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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1964 volume:

“God pity them both; and pity us all Who vainly the dreams of youth recall For of all sad words of tongue or pen The saddest are these: ‘It might have been!’ ” JOHN GREENLEAF WHITTIER I Dedication As We, the class of 1964, look back and reminisce on our four memorable years at Kaynor Tech, we will truly remember our dedicated faculty. Foremost in our minds will be Mr. White, who personifies the rare qualities of warmth, understanding, and endurance. It is difficult to express in words what we feel in our hearts, but perhaps the best way to say it is “Thank You.” Thank You for the many hours you spent with us to make our senior year one to remember. We take great pleasure in dedicating our yearbook to our advisor, Mr. James White, for a job well done. Mr. Keefe, our new Student Counselor at Kaynor, and the Senior Class Officers have their first discussion to- gether. Henry Gauthier, Sue Johnson and Charlie Brown are discussing one of the many problems that come up during our senior year with Mr. White and Mr. Felth. In Memoriam To the community, the fatal accident of Dennis Pellitier was a severe shock; to his family, a tragic loss; and to his fellow students at Kavnor, an unforgettable mishap. We deeply regret the passing of this boy who started with us as a freshman. But even though he is not with us in this Graduating Class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixty-Four, we know that he has truly graduated in spirit. Contents Foreword Administration and Faculty Seniors Class Will Class Favorites Underclassmen Shops Sports Activities Advertisements Drawing by Bare Curii� , Writer, Direct Mail Specialist, and Taylor Representative—Oklahoma. Foreword we present to you the 196-1 Kayrior Yearbook, I0NAL IE ■ nr.—iij, ..ii .Lucilii 6 Drawing from— Mad Magazine 7 You certainly must be experiencing a wonderful feeling of pride and accomplishment as your work at Kaynor Tech draws to a close and you are about to receive your diplomas. I, too. have a good feeling about this and would like to congratulate you and make one last comment to you if I may. That education is not complete with the receipt of a diploma is a commonly known fact, for education is a continuous process. Your education continues whether you go on to an institution of higher learning or whether you continue on in your apprenticeship to the degree of skilled craftsman in your chosen field. With this in mind, I ask you to be ever on the alert to take advantage of every learning situation and every working, opportunity for you surely will be confronted with countless numbers of them. I wish you all Godspeed. H. C. Folgmann Director 8 To each member of the Class of 1964 After four years of guided endeavor, each of you are ready to start into the adult world. You are prepared to run the race of life, but where you finish depends upon how you will take advantage of your opportunities from now on. In this changing world, a person must continue to upgrade himself. He must be loyal to his God, to his country, and to his family. He must also be firm in his convictions. I am certain that your in- structors stressed these qualities from September of 1960 until your last examination was complete. Follow their examples, and the money the State of Connecticut spent on your education will be repaid many times over. For myself, I thank you for the many pleasures I enjoyed through your achievements and accom- plishments as a student. My warmest regards go on with you. Very truly yours, John J. Mills Congratulations to the Class of 1961. To each of you a “well done” in completing this task successfully. You have taken a step in preparing yourselves to better serve mankind. One of life’s truths that will emerge more vividly as life progresses is that each of us depends on the other. In the 1600’s, John Dunn wrote . . . “No man is an island, entire of itself; every man is a piece of the continent, a part of the main: if a clod be washed away by the sea, Europe is the less, as well as if a house of thy house of thy friends or of thy own were. Any man’s death diminishes me be- cause I am involved in mankind.” This involvement in mankind is more important now than ever: it is essential that each of you con- tinue to develop your potential, that you may better serve. Best wishes for a long, happy and fruitful life. Very Truly Yours E. J. Terrell William Archer Lawrence Barrett Lawrence Brown John Cook Sr. Michael Emanuel Esther Harris Howard Kamerzel Paul Armond Arnold Berg Francis Levanti Harry Laughrey Eugene Ober 10 Mary O’Reilly Lorraine Pagliaro Ruth Phelan John Charles Rossi Roy Edwin Schweitzer Robert Sutton Edward Tonkowicz Frank Tonkowicz Edith Schuster Janies White Howarth Williams Jr. II Dorothy Day, Martha Glcnnon and Jeannette Sadik keep the office running smoothly. Mrs. Cicchello, the secretary of the Stu- dent Counselor’s office, is liked by the entire student body for her untiring efforts and her smiling personality. Roger LaMadcleine and his staff are preparing one of the student’s favorite meals. .-A The Good and Ancient Seniors Senior Class Officers Henry Gauthier President Charles Brown Vice-President 16 Susan Johnson Secretary Francesca Testa Treasurer David H. Adamson Beacon Falls Automobile Hobbies: Drag races, work- ing on cars and swimming. Ambition: To become a mechanic for a dealer pref- erably “Ford.” Noted for: Being a Ford” lover, and '57 Chevy hater. William Allen Watcrbury Carpentry Hobbies: Bowling. Ambition: To be a good carpenter. Noted for: Passing the buck. Thomas Anderson Naugatuck Tool and Die Hobbies: Working around cars and hunting. Ambition: Own his own shop. Noted for: Doing nothing. Edward Barkus Watcrbury Carpentry Hobbies: Bowling and art painting. Ambition: To own a large and expensive home. Noted for: Keeping cool when yelled at. Nickname: Zeke Mary Alho Naugatuck Fashion Design Ambition: To become an airline hostess. Noted for: Her built-in megaphone. Activities: Cheerlcading. r Stanley Baukus Beacon Falls Tool and Die Hobbies: Building models and working around cars. Ambition: To own a die shop. Noted for: Sleeping in theory classes. Activities: Student Patrol 2. 17 Ellen C. Beal Salisbury Beauty Culture Hobbies: Skiing, toboggan- ing and swimming. Ambition: To be a success- ful hairdresser and to live a happy life. Noted for: Sleeping in class and going out with R. S. Activities: Prom Committee 3. Benjamin E. Beasley III Watcrbury Electrical Hobbies: Sports and read- ing for enjoyment. Ambition: To become a pro- fessional teacher. Noted for: his goatee (that he got away with). Activities: Student Council 1, 2, 3 and 4; Soccer 3 and 4; “K” Club; Senior Class Play. � Edward J. Beauchaine Waterbury Drafting Hobbies: Basketball, swim- ming, ice skating and drag racing. Ambition: To become a de- sign engineer. Activities: Soccer 2; Stu- dent Patrol 3. Harold W. Beebe Wolcott Machine Hobbies: Archery. Ambition: To become rich and travel across the United States. Noted for: Dunking the sophomores in the Bradley bowl. Walter S. Bernaitis, Jr. Beacon Falls Instrument Hobbies: Bowling, swim- ming and cars. Ambition: To become an electronics technician. Noted for: Goofing off when he should be working. Nickname: “Ber.” 18 Robert Bertrand Prospect Machine Hobbies: Hunting and work- ing with cars. Ambition: To become a good machinist. Noted for: Playing pool. James K. Blais Watertown Automobile Hobbies: Swimming and hunting. Ambition: A future politi- cian. Noted lor: Chasing red convertibles. Nickname: “Butts” David C. Brewster Prospect Drafting Hobbies: Models, drawing and cars. Ambition: Automobile de- signer and builder. Noted for: Praising Fords and foreign cars. Charles D. Brown Waterbury Electrical Hobbies: Sports of all kinds, and stamps. Ambition: To become a teacher. Noted for: “High blood pressure” and a clicker hair style. Activities: Baseball 1, 2, 3 and 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3 and 4; Yearbook; Student Council; Class Officer, Vice-President 2, 4. Robert E. Bunnell Middlcbury Electrical Hobbies: All sports, swim- ming and bowling. Ambition: To be an elec- trical engineer. Noted for: Long blond hair, blue eyes. Nickname: “Bam-Bam” Richard L. Bouffard Waterbury Tool and Die Hobbies: Cars and sports. Ambition: Tool technologist. Noted for: His tremendous ’57 Ford. Joan Bushka Waterbury Fashion Design Hobbies: Bowling, reading and volunteer work. Ambition: To become a successful individual. Noted for: Clicker clothes. Activities: Student Council Sec. 2, 3, 4; Student Con- gress Rep. 3 and 4; Vice- President 3; Volunteer Club 3, 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Vice-Prcs. Robert J. Caggiano Watcrbury Carpentry Hobbies: Bowling. Ambition: Be a good car- penter and go into his own business. Nickname: Cagg. Joseph N. Capaldo Watcrbury Electrical Hobbies: Participating in all sports. Ambition: Electrical con- tractor. Noted for: His speed on the soccer field. Nickname: flash Activities: Soccer 4; “K” Club 4; Senior Class Play. Angelo Carpentieri Watcrbury Automobile Hobbies: Working on cars, stock car races and sports. Ambition: To be a good mechanic. Noted for: Making the best out of everything. Activities: F.A.T.A. 1, 2, 3 and 4. Joseph L. Carrafa Watcrbury Instrument Hobbies: Boxing, billiards and judo. Ambition: Join the Air Force. Noted for: Long hair. Activities: Student Patrol 2. George R. Chaivanik Watcrbury Instrument Hobbies: Girls, sports, cars and painting. Ambition: Hasn’t made up his mind as to what he would like to do in the fu- ture. Noted for: His excellent ability to re-tell stories in the shop locker room. Activities: Student Patrol 3; Newspaper 4. Richard E. Chapulis Watcrbury Instrument Hobbies: Basketball and fishing. Ambition: Undecided. Nickname: “Tall One.” Activities: Student Patrol 3. 20 - Robert dirimes Prospect Automobile Hobbies: Swimming and ice skating. Ambition: To become am- bitious. Noted for: His love for the Student Patrol. Activities: F.A.T.A. 2, 3 and 4. Robert G. Clark Waterbury Tool and Die Hobbies: Collecting pretty girls and shooting pool. Ambition: To become the best eyelet toolmaker. Noted for: Corny jokes. Activities: Basketball 1 and 2; Student Patrol 2. ! Donald L. Chatfield Prospect Instrument Hobbies: Hunting and wa- ter skiing. Ambition: To become an officer in the United States Air Force. Activities: Student Patrol 2; Choral Group 4. Thomas E. Chatfield Beacon Falls Machine Hobbies: Playing the drums and water skiing. Ambition: To be a first class machinist. Noted for: Sleeping in class. m David P. Coretto Waterbury Tool and Die Hobbies: Playing cards. Ambition: To succeed. Activities: Basketball 1; Student Patrol 2. Nickname: Rabbit Leonard J. Cortigiano Waterbury Carpentry Hobbies: Weight lifting and hunting. Ambition: To go to the technical institute. Noted for: His rapid ’51 Buick, deluxe. Activities: Newspaper 4. 21 Maurice W. Cote Watcrbury Tool and Dic Hobbies: Drag strip racing. Ambition: Toolmaker. Noted for: Being a “Ford hater” and a “Pontiac lover.” Daniel J. Daddona Oakville Tool and Die Hobbies: Ice skating, swim- ming and music. Ambition: To become a suc- cessful and prosperous tool and die maker. James C. D’Amico Wolcott Automobile Hobbies: Cars, boating and bowling. Ambition: To be an auto- mobile technician. Noted }or: Converting Ford owners to Chevy owners. Russell S. Davis Waterbury Instrument Hobbies: Weight lifting and bowling. Ambition: To make money Noted for: Chewing gum in shop. Activities: Student Patrol 2 and 3; Intramural Basket- ball 2, 3 and 4; Choral Club 4. Nickname: “Russ Boy” Robert P. Dente Watcrbury Machine Hobbies: Art and motor- cycles. Ambition: To be a good toolmaker. Noted for: “Don’t worry about it!” Activities: Soccer 3 and 4; Student Patrol 2, 3 and 4. 22 Arthur Dery Waterbury Carpentry Ambition: Become an avi- ator. Activities: Student Council 2 and 3; Newspaper 4; Prom Committee 3. James D. Desjardins Waterbury Machine Hobbies: Pool. Ambition: To be a better machinist than Mr. Sutton. Noted for: His laugh. Activities: Student Patrol 4; Prom Committee 3. Robert Despins Watertown Tool and Die Ambition: To live in Flor- ida. Activities: Soccer 3; Stu- dent Patrol 2; Prom Com- mittee 3. Nickname: Dcssic. Joan A. DiCarlo Waterbury Beauty Culture Hobbies: Dancing, reading and swimming. Ambition: To get married. Noted for: Being a walking encyclopedia. Nickname: Joan of Arc. Activities: Student Patrol 3; Choral Croup 4; Prom Committee 3; Class Play 4. George W. DiPietro, Jr. Waterbury Electrical Hobbies: Building model radio control boats, air- planes and cars; music and square dancing. Ambition: To become an electronic technician. Activities: Band 1, 2 and 3; Student Patrol 2. Nickname: Bunny. Louise A. Dunne Watertown Beauty Culture Hobbies: Dancing, bowling, swimming and records. Ambition: To own her own shop and be a successful hair-dresser. Noted for: Telling good jokes. Activities: Choral Group 4. Lawrence L. Durocher Waterbury Machine Hobbies: Skin diving, swimming and motorcycles. Ambition: To be a machin- ist. Activities: Student Council 3 and 4; Student Patrol 2, 3 and 4. Nickname: “Needles 23 John E. Eastwood Oakville Paint and Body Hobbies: Cars. Ambition: To be a success- ful paint and body man. Noted for: Being late. Activities: Student Patrol 3; F.A.T.A. 2, 3 and 4. % Roger L. Eureka Waterbury Machine Hobbies: Cars, bunting and racing. Ambition: To build a gas machine. Noted for: Route 84. Activities: Student Patrol 4. David J. Gardino Waterbury Carpento' Hobbies: Music, and roller- skating. Ambition: To become a music teacher and go to the Northern Conservatory of Music. Activities: Manager, Soccer, Baseball and Basketball 3; Soccer 4; School Band 2, 3 and 4. Nickname: Garf. Sharon A. Gates Waterbury Beauty Culture Hobbies: Rollerskating, bowling, water skiing. Ambition: Stylish beauti- cian. Noted for: Selling lunches, intelligence. Activities: Cheerleader 3. Nickname: Cuts. 24 John A. Fitzgerald Waterbury Automobile Hobbies: Cars, bowling, dating. Ambition: Own my own garage. Noted for: Good humor and red hair. Nickname: Fitzie Susan L. Fomal Cheshire Beauty Culture Hobbies: Working at Stop and Shop. Ambition: Get married and to own her own shop. Noted for: Hey, Jake! and Oh! Garbage. Activities: Prom Commit- tee 2. Henry J. Gauthier Watcrbury Drafting Hobbies: Ice skating, swim- ming and fishing. Ambition: To become a machine designer. Noted for: Montambault’s Auto Supply and Muffler Shop. Activities: Student Patrol 3; Band 1, 2; Dance Com- mittee 3, 4; Prom Commit- tee 3, 4; Class Officer 3, 4. Nickname: Gunn. Joseph R. Gelinas Watertown Tool and Die Hobbies: Auto racing and bowling. Ambition: To become a good engineer. Noted for: Being a Chevy fan. Activities: Baseball 1 and 2. Lise D. Gelinas Watcrbury Beauty Culture Hobbies: Reading a variety of books and eating. Ambition: To own a ’63 Jaguar four on the floor. Noted for: Platinum hair and ’63 green Chevy. Activities: Yearbook 4; Prom Committee 3. Nickname: Peanuts Gary E. Gleiford Wolcott Drafting Hobbies: Build and race cars, bowling and swimming. Ambition: To finish educa- tion in the institute. Noted for: My love and faith in Fords. Joseph P. Granitto Watcrbury Tool and die Hobbies: Cars and bowling. Ambition: To be a better tool and die maker than Mr. Laughrcy. (Uncle Harry) Noted for: Getting along well with everyone, especial- ly the girls. Edward V. Grigalot Watcrbury Drafting Hobbies: Swimming, fish- ing and chicks. Ambition: To become a de- sign engineer. Noted for: The word Mag- angator. Activities: Choral Group. Nickname: Baldy. 25 Nicholas F. Habelka Watertown Instrument Hobbies: Hunting, fishing and working on cars. Ambition: To follow in my trade and become a good instrument maker. Activities: Student Patrol 2 and 3; Student Council 3. Colin G. Hennion Watcrbury Electrical Hobbies: Television and au- tomobile. Ambition: To be an elec- tronic engineer. Noted for: Size. Activities: Student Patrol 2; Dance Committee 1, 2 and 3. Nickname: Sargent Snorkle. Robert J. Houle Waterbury Tool and Die Hobbies: Bowling, tennis and swimming. Ambition: To succeed and find a good position in his trade. William H. Howd Waterbury Carpentry Hobbies: Football, basket- ball and girls. Ambition: To get out of Connecticut and build his own home. Noted lor: Forget it! and his mad-madras clothes. Activities: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 4, Editor. Susan C. Johnson North field Fashion Design Hobbies: Bowling, ice skat- ing. Ambition: To become a fashion designer or pattern- maker. Noted for: Knee socks. Activities: Student Patrol 1, 2, 3; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 3, 4; Sen- ior Gass Play. Nickname: Sue 26 Henry L. Kirouac Waterbury Electrical Hobbies: Sports of all kinds. Ambition: To beoome an electrical contractor. Noted for: Cagey manner. Activities: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Soc- cer 3, 4; Newspaper 4; K Club; Senior Class Play. Nickname: Cagey. Alexander F. Koskey Watcrbury Drafting Hobbies: Water skiing. Ambition: To go to college and become a design engi- neer. Noted for: General nuisance. Activities: Student Patrol 1, 2 and 3. Nickname: Chub. Arthur J. LaMadeleine Watcrbury Electrical Hobbies: Football, baseball and girls. Ambition: To join the Navy and later become an elec- tronic engineer. Activities: Dance Commit- tee 2 and 3; Senior Class Play. Ernest J. LaMadeleine Cheshire Instrument Ambition: To own his own home. Noted for: A black ’55 Chevy. Activities: Student Council 4; Soccer 2; Senior Class Play. Christine A. Laudate Watcrbury Fashion Design Hobbies: Sewing. Ambition: To work as a seamstress. Noted for: Quietness. Activities: Prom Commit- tee 3; Dance Committee 2; Newspaper Reporter 4; Vol- unteer Club 2, 3 and 4. Dennis E. Kosky Prospect Electrical Hobbies: Swimming. Ambition: To own his own electrical business. Joseph A. Lisieski Naugatuck Automobile Ambition: To be a good auto mechanic after leaving the service. Activities: Student Patrol 2 and 3; F.A.T.A. 2, 3 and 4. 27 Brian F. Maictta Waterbury Electrical Hobbies: Target shooting. Ambition: Own his own business. Activities: Student Patrol 1. Nickname: White Hunter and Twinkles. Anthony C. Maietto Waterbury Drafting Hobbies: Howling. Ambition: aeronautical de- signer. Noted for: Good humor. Steven L. Mann Cheshire Paint and Body Hobbies: Building hot rods. Ambition: To be a more skilled accurate automobile body straightener. Noted for: Causing argu- ments. Activities: F.A.T.A. 3. James J. Marco Naugatuck Automobile Hobbies: Building models and fanning the breeze. Ambition: To own a speed shop. Noted for: Love of Fords. Activities: Student Patrol 2. Nickname: Tiny Tim Robert J. McCarthy Waterbury Electrical Hobbies: Cirls, cars and sports. Ambition: To have a fam- ily and own his own home. Noted for: All his cars es- pecially his Ford. Activities: Student Patrol 2. 28 John A. McKay Middlebury Drafting Hobbies: Making models. Ambition: To become a de- signer. Noted for: Being small. Activities: Honor Society 2. Nickname: Mouse. Hobbies: Can?, water skiing and racing. Ambition: To become a good mechanic. Michael J. Perugini Watcrbury Automobile Hobbies: Karati and cars. Ambition: Further school- James M. O’Brien Watcrbury Paint and Body Hobbies: Football, baseball and basketball. Ambition: To be a good body mechanic. Activities: Student Patrol 3: F.A.T.A. 2, 3 and 4. Dennis L. Philibert Watcrbury Drafting Hobbies: Stamps, coins and dating. Ambition: To get married and seek steady employ- ment. Activities: Prom Commit- tees 3; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4. Nickname: Flip Craig G. Ostrander Wolcott Drafting Hobbies: Fishing, hunting and auto mechanics. Ambition: To become a de- sign engineer. Ross H. Potoff Watcrbury Tool and Die Hobbies: Working on ears. Ambition: To become an engineer. Noted for: Having a blue Corvette. Activities: Student Patrol 2. Nickname: Roscoe. ing. Activities: Basketball; Soc- cer 3; Student Patrol 3; Student Council 1, 4; F.A.T.A. 2 3, 4. Anthony M. Putetti, Jr. Waterbury Machine Hobbies: Stock cars, fish- ing, bowling. Ambition: To become a toolmaker and live happily. Noted for: His crazy duck- like walk. Nickname: Duck. Madeleine E. Ratte Waterbury Beauty Culture Hobbies: Collecting hair or- naments, handicraft, i c e skating. Ambition: To become a suc- cessful hairdresser. Noted for: Dating an auto- mobile boy (J.W.) Activities: Student Council 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Dance Committee 2, 3. Nickname: Maddy. Albert A. Renna Waterbury Tool and Die Hobbies: Aircraft and any outdoor sports. Ambition: To do aircraft work. Noted for: Long hair and arguments with teachers. Activities: Honor Society; Newspaper Reporter. Norman H. Roberts Watertown Tool and Die Hobbies: Bowling, shooting pool. Ambition: Make a career of the Air Force. Noted for: Being a First National Clerk. Activities: Student Council 3 and 4; Newspaper Re- porter 4. Nickname: Normy Raymond R. Rogers Waterbury Carpentry Hobbies: Physics, photogra- phy and sleep. Ambition: Own a business out west. Noted for: Being where the work isn’t. Activities: Soccer 4; Choral Group 4; Newspaper 4. Nickname: Drac. 30 Nicholas Rollo Waterbury Paint and Body Hobbies: Swimming, hunt- ing and weight lifting. Ambition: To own a paint and body repair shop. Noted for: Quietness. Activities: Student Patrol 2, 3; Student Council 3, 4; Dance Committee 2; F.A.T.A. 2, 3 and 4. Domenic J. Rubbo Oakville Drafting Hobbies: Fishing and hunt- ing. Ambition: To become a de- signer. Noted for: The “Guinea.” Ira D. Rubinstein Waterbury Instrument Hobbies: Reading and swim- ming. Ambition: To be an elec- tronics technician. Activities: Student Patrol 3; Student Council 2. Leslie J. Ruggiers Waterbury Fashion Design Hobbies: Sewing and draw- ing. Ambition: To work in her trade and later become a housewife. Noted for: Sudden outbursts of laughter. Activities: Cheerleader 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Glee Club 3; Choral Group 4. John A. Rupsis Beacon Falls Tool and Die Hobbies: Fishing, hunting, fooling with motors. Ambition: Become a tool and die setter. Activities: Sports. Nickname: Tony or jaw. Ralph I. Russo Waterbury Drafting Hobbies: Fishing, hiking and girls. Ambition: To be a success- ful design draftsman. Noted for: Liking of Buicks. Activities: Prom Committee 3- Joseph A. Sabo Cheshire Drafting Hobbies: Hunting, bowling and sports. Ambition: Become a design- er. Noted for: The Big Ford. Activities: Student Patrol 3; Honor Society 2; Newspaper Reporter 1, 2 and 3. 31 Patricia A. Scalo Wolcott Fashion Design Hobbies: Reading and bowl- ing. Ambition: To become a good housewife. Noted for: Taking the easi- est way out of things. Activities: Craft Club 3 and 4; Prom Committee 3. Donald I. Schoeck Wolcott Tool and Die Hobbies: Rowling, weight lifting. Ambition: Tool designer. Noted for: Trying. Activities: Honor Society 2. John A. Semeraro Oakville Machine Hobbies: Cars, bowling and swimming. Ambition: To follow his trade and to settle down some day. Noted for: His dozen cars and 100 parts. Nickname: Swampy William J. Sereduck Prospect Drafting Hobbies: Golf, bowling and pool playing. Ambition: To become a de- signer. Activities: Student Patrol 3; Prom Committee 3; News- paper Reporter 1, 2, 3. Nickname: “Duck” Patricia L. Shatney Beacon Falls Beauty Culture Hobbies: Dancing, knitting and telling jokes. Ambition: To become a suc- cessful hairdresser. Noted for: Her freckles. Activities: Choral Group 4; Prom Committee 3. Ronald E. Shortell Waterbury Electrical Hobbies: Cars, women and sports. Ambition: Electrician or electronics technician. Noted for: His sense of hu- mor and his cars. 32 Stephen P. Signore Watcrbury Machine Hobbies: All Sports. Ambition: To be a success- ful toolmaker, get married and raise a large family. Noted for: Getting caught fooling around in the halls with girls by Mr. Obcr and Mr. White. Nickname: Casanova Kenneth P. Stango Watcrbury Machine Hobbies: Golf, cars and skating. Ambition: To become suc- cessful at trade and marry a certain senior girl. Noted for: Clothes and long hair. Activities: Class Play. Robert H. Steinnagel Watcrbury Drafting Hobbies: Cars, pool and body building. Ambition: To become a con- sulting engineer. Noted for: Don Juan per- sonality. Activities: Basketball 1; Student Council 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4. John R. Stratton Middlebury Drafting Hobbies: Ice skating and working on cars. Ambition: To become a suc- cessful tool designer. Noted for: Volkswagen. Joseph P. Stanevich Middlebury Electrical Hobbies: Bowling, swim- ming and basketball. Ambition: To be an elec- trical engineer. Noted for: His nose. Activities: Honor Society 2; Soccer 4; Dance Committee 3. Nickname: Banana Anthony L. Tarynowicz, Jr. Naugatuck Electrical Hobbies: Cars and talking. Ambition: To work in field of electronics. Noted for: Love for Cor- vettes. 33 Francesca Testa Waterbury Beauty Culture Hobbies: Dancing, skating and howling. Ambition: To specialize in hair dying and hair styling. Noted for: Saying gouchee- mala and chewing gum. Activities: Cheerleader 2, 3, Captain; Student Patrol 2, 3; Class Officer 3, 4, Treasurer. James F. Thurber Waterbury Machine Hobbies: Model cars. Ambition: To be good at his trade. Aoted for: Driving a yellow Buick with a pail of water in the back seat. Raymond M. Torsiello Waterbury Machine Hobbies: Variety. Ambition: To be successful in any trade. Noted for: Sleeping in class. Activities: Soccer 1 and 2. Philip S. Townsend Waterbury Machine Hobbies: Playing pocket billiards. Ambition: To be a mechani- cal engineer. Noted for: Trying. Activities: Prom Committee 3; Dance Committee 2. Edward A. Vaiskauskas Naugatuck Automobile Hobbies: Drag and road rac. ing, building model cars. Work on cars. Ambition: To be a first class mechanic and race driver. Noted for: A quick temper and practical jokes. Activities: F.A.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Student Patrol 2, 3. 34 Michael Ventresca Waterbury Electrical Hobbies: Swimming, pool and sports. Ambition: Go on to college. Activities: Basketball. - 'j N. I James B. Werden Watertown Automobile Hobbies: Tinkering with cars. Ambition: To have his own gas station. Noted for: Being in the wrong place at the wrong time. Roger L. Whitcomb Watcrbury Tool and Die Hobbies: Hunting. Ambition: To work at his trade. Activities: Student Patrol 2. Nickname: Rog. Richard J. Woods Southbury Carpentry Hobbies: Hunting, carpen- try and motorcycles. Ambition: Plans to go into the construction business. Noted lor: Having motor- cycle parts all over the car- pentry shop. Nickname: Dick Paul F. Wozniak Watcrbury Automobile Hobbies: Drag and stock car racing, working on cars. Ambition: To become a good auto mechanic. Activities: Sports. Nickname: Woz. Robert B. Woznikaitis Naugatuck Electrical Hobbies: Bowling, repairing radios and televisions. Ambition: To go into elec- tronics field. Activities: Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Editor 4. Noted for: Having all the answers. James’ E. Yoder Naugatuck Automobile Hobbies: Working on cars, bowling and ice skating. Ambition: To own his own place of business. Noted lor: Talking against Fords. Activities: Student Patrol 2, 3; F.A.T.A. 3 and 4. 35 Class Will” Mary Alho leaves noisily. Bill Allen leaves Mr. Roy a radar speed checker. Tom Anderson leaves Mr. Laughrey enough time to do the job over. Edward Barkus leaves Mr. Roy a book on “How to avoid assigned work.” Ellen Beal leaves all her excuses for being late and absent to some deserving freshman. Ben Beasley leaves Mr. Brown a book of new jokes. Ed Beauchaine leaves Mr. Schweitzer an extra dab of Brylcream. Harold Beebe leaves Mr. Sutton one bottle of ugly pills to go with his 9:00 A.M. coffee. Bob Bertrand leaves a bar of soap to the three teachers in the Machine Shop. Jim Blais leaves Mr. White a box so he can get a drink. David Brewster leaves Mr. Schweitzer all the different ones. Charlie Brown leaves Mr. White a “John Gnagy Art Book” to improve his drawing on the board. Richie Bouffard leaves Mr. Roy a strip of rubber behind the Carpentry Shop. Joan Bushka leaves Miss Schuster and her untiring efforts. Joe Capaldo leaves Mr. Armond a piece of plaster from Roger LaMadeleine’s house. Richard Chapulis leaves Roger a cook book. Tom Chatfield leaves his math ability to some deserving freshman. George Chaivanik leaves Mr. Williams his ability to sleep through two endless hours of theory. Robert Chrimcs leaves a two week vacation to Lenny Crocco. Bob Clark leaves Mr. Laughrey a pair of rubbers to keep his feet dry while walking in the Bradley Bowl. Dave Coretto leaves his comb to Paul Dezil. Maurice Cote leaves Mr. Laughrey the French-Men’s Attitude. Dan Daddona leaves Mr. Laughrey a larger scrap box. Russ Davis leaves Mr. Williams a cigar box full of gum wrappers. Jim Desjardins leaves Mr. Sutton his job at Haddad’s Corner, with his friends Joe and Pete. Bob Dente leaves Mr. Sutton his “Italian Orange tie” for St. Patrick’s Day. Art Dery leaves Mr. Berg a 15 M.P.H. speed limit in the driveway. Bob Despins leaves Mr. Mills a pair of tight pants. Joan Dicarlo leaves her inexperience of---------to a deserving freshman. George Dipietro leaves Mr. Mills a rubber test tube stopper. Louise Dunne leaves her position as baby of the senior girls to a deserving freshman. Larry Durocher leaves Mr. Sutton Ray Torsiello. Roger Eureka leaves his temper to Mr. Sutton. Susan Fornal leaves the entrance to the girls locker room to any deserving freshman. Dave Gardino leaves Mr. Berg enough material to build a wood shed to hang his boxing gloves in. Sharon leaves . . . Little Phylly I'Phvlis Deleo) the yellow Mar Corda switz family car. Henry Gauthier leaves Mary Alho the office of President of the Class of ’64. Lise Gelinas leaves a bottle of platinum toner to Mr. Mills and Mr. Creem, and also a million thanks to Marsha M. Gary Gleiford leaves Mr. Schweitzer “fast.” Joe Granitto leaves Mr. Archer a new test tube. Edward Grigalot leaves with the hope that Mr. Schweitzer will be overcome by the ammonia from the Blueprint machine. Nicholas Habelka leaves Mr. Williams a pair of broken Tweezers. Colin Hennion leaves all his meanness and bad temper to Mr. Kamerzel. Bob Houle leaves the Tool and Die Shop an empty tool crib. 36 Class Will” William Howd leaves all his “Clicker Clothes” to Mr. Mills. Sue Johnson leaves her cousin, Lucille Guertin, to follow her footsteps. Henry Kirouac leaves his speed and kicking ability to (Bobo) Kropo. Dennis Kosky leaves a book of instructions to Mr. Armond on how to connect a circuit breaker. Art LaMadcleine leaves Mr. Armond a 50 gallon barrel of milk, for his healthy, muscular body. Ernie LaMadeleinc leaves the best shop, Instrument. Christine Laudate leaves quietly. Brian Maietta leaves his smile to Mr. Kamerzel which he could never crack. James Marco leaves Mr. Felth a chrome chisel and hammer. Bob McCarthy leaves Mr. Armond a soapbox to lecture on. John McKay leaves Mr. Schweitzer a tape recorder. Craig Ostrander leaves Mr. Schweitzer an inscribed broom without a handle. Glenn Perkins leaves Mr. Berg his black belt and permission to use it on Dave Gardino behind the wood- shed. Mike Perugini leaves Mr. Creem a “Big Bad Deputy Badge.” Dennis Philibert leaves Mr. Schweitzer a clip on tie in exchange for his bow tie. Ross Potoff leaves Mr. Laughrey one gray-haired toupee. Madeleine Ratte’ leaves Mr. Mills a pair of eccentric contact lenses, steam free. A1 Renna leaves Mr. Laughrey one long black wig and side burns. Norm Roberts leaves Mr. Mills a pair of his tight pants. Ray Rogers leaves Mr. Roy a battery powered megaphone. Leslie Ruggiers leaves her unusued thimble to a worthy freshman. Ralph Russo leaves Mr. Schweitzer with “Cut It” echoing through his mind. Joe Sabo leaves Mr. Schweitzer a broom for his “which.” Which will be found in the back of the room. Donald Schoeck leaves Mr. Laughrey with a few more gray hairs. Bill Sereduck leaves Mr. Schweitzer a book of “All the things you have to do and think of in Industry.” Steve Signore leaves Mr. White a stepladder so he can reach the maps on the walls of his room. Robert Steinnagle leaves Mr. Schweitzer a bottle of nerve pills to steady his hands and a pair of scissors so he can “cut it” himself. Pat Scalo leaves her place at the ironing board to some deserving freshman. Pat Shatney leaves her shower in Mr. Archer’s room to Nicky Pacquin. Joe Stanevich leaves Mr. Armond his “classical example” and an old uniform. Ken Stango leaves Mr. Sutton in peace. John Stratton leaves Mr. Schweitzer a desk signed E.J.S., “Engineer of Janitoral Sendees.” Tony Tarynowicz leaves Mr. Kamerzel a bunch of “Saab” stories. Franny Testa leaves her gum chewing to Mr. White. James Thurber leaves Mr. Sutton a bucket of water for his little black water pistol. Phil Townsend leaves one bottle of hair grower for the missing patch on the head of the unknown machinist. Edward Vaiskauskas leaves Mr. Felth and Mr. Mills in peace. Jim Werden leaves Mr. White a set of one-pound bar-bells. Bob Woznikaitis leaves Mr. White a saying, “THINK PINK.” TO THOSE IN NEED Instructors, do you have fallout problem? Baldness is simply a matter to worry any longer. Just borrow The BEATLE WIG the class of ’64 gave thinning spots. Remember—first come first serve. of subtraction. No need Mr. Mills and hide those 37 39 Joan Buslika Susan Johnson Robert Woznikaitis Mary Alho ( Editor) Yearbook Committee Class Chatterbox Nick RoUo and Empty wagons make the most noise. Franny Testa Class Wit Steve Signore and Twin fools: one doubts nothing; the other everything. Sharon Gates 43 Most Popular Mike Perugini and Franny Testa “One feathered vertebrate egg-laying animal in the fingered appendage to a man’s forearm is of more value than two in a thickly branching shrub.” (A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush.) 44 Class Flirt ‘Cast your optics carefully about previous to any attempts at taking off into space.” (Look before you leap.) Lise Gelinas Class Brain xA jn Robert Woznikaitis An idle brain is the devil’s workshop. Joan Bushka Class Grouch Paul Wozniak and Misery loves company. Pat Shatney 47 First to Marry Ken Stango and Pat Scalo 48 Class Dreamers Raymond Torsiello and Christine Laudate Every cloud has a silver lining. 49 Friendliest Jim Desjardins and Sue Johnson Actions speak louder than words. Best Dressed and 51 William Sereduck Appearances arc deceitful. Joan Bushka Best Looking Robert Chrimes and Susan Fornal 52 Beauty is but skin deep. Handsome is that handsome does. Robert Woznikaitis and Joan Bushka If at first you don't succeed Try, try again. Higher and higher! 53 Class Athlete 54 Charlie Brown Practice makes perfect. Class Sweethearts Ken S tango and Pat Scalo Henry Gauthier and Sue Johnson “Never put off until tomorrow what you can get somebody to do for you today. 56 Underclassmen I’m anxious to broaden my cultural horizons . . . and also to avoid being thrown out of this school on my ear. 57 The Jolly 58 The Junior Class Officers, left to right: Mark Pisani, Vice-President; Michael Schucll, Treasurer; Ronald Rice, President; and Betty Mckinley, Secretary. Jolly Juniors Mr. Francis Levanti is the Junior Class Advisor. 59 Mr. Obcr informs this junior class about the basic functions in their Trigonometry Course. 60 This junior class is learning about Sound, Heat, and Electricity in Mr. Brown’s Science Class. Mr. White enjoys teaching United States History to this junior class. 61 Mr. Tonkowicz tries to find the kibitzer in this junior B.P.R. Class. The Silly Silly The Sophomore Class Officers, left to right: Anna Stolfi, Secretary; August King, Vice-President; Bruce Aitchcson, President; and Lucille Guortin, Treasurer. Soph omores Sophomore Class Advisors arc Mr. John Cook, assistant advisor and Mr. Archer, advisor. Mr. Archer enjoys teaching math to a class of sophomore girls. 64 Miss Burns, our Librarian, watches very carefully the study habits of this library class. Mrs. McWaid administers a polio vaccine to Tim LaMontagne as Anna Stolfi, John Tato and Don Storza look on. 65 Mr. Manacek points out to a Driver Ed. Class the important rules and regulations of the road. The Little Bitty 66 A freshman class is busily doing the assignment Mr. Emanuel gave them during a science class. Freshmen This problem in math seems to be a difficult one. Mrs. Ruth Phelan looks on as they try to work the problem out to obtain the right answer. 67 Civics appears to be the favorite subject of this freshman class. Mrs. Harris enjoys teaching Civics to her best group of students. 68 Mr. Rossi instructs this freshman class on the correct pronunciation of their weekly vocabulary words. Making the front-end alignment on this automobile arc, from left to right: Lary Valetta, Sam Beamon and Ted Wineglass. Jim Blais and Mike Pcrugini arc repairing an automatic transmission on a car. Tom Sioch and Bob Bates inspect the brakes to make sure that they arc in good condition. Mr. Cook, the Automobile Shop instructor, supervises Roy Brenton and John Trowbridge on adjusting the rear-end. Jini Wcrden, Dave Adamson and Wesley Perkins are over- hauling the motor of this car. (Grease Monkeys) Angelo Carpenticri, Joe Lisieski and John Fitzgerald are tuning the engine of this Cadillac. 71 Miss O'rcilly shows Claudia Bernier, Barbara Willenbrock, Ann Enscro and Nicole Paquin how pin curls are made. Beauty Culture Pat Shatney and Louise Dunne are getting some good styling suggestions, as Fran Testa demonstrates a hair style on Sharon Gates. Kristine Watterworth and Betty Quinnon are laughing, but wondering how the hair style will materialize. 72 Margaret Thompson and Betty McKinley arc enjoying one of the many tasks that have to be done in the shop. (Mud Packers) Eleanor Landry is coming forti� with another original idea, while Ada Mae Pilkington sits back and watches the hair style devclope. Here is one of the most peaceful moments in shop. Joan DiCarlo is giving Madeleine Ratte’ a facial while Sue Fornal is saying to herself, “Should I or shouldn’t I?” 73 Mr. Roy shows Anthony Marques the proper way to glue and clamp a broken ski. Carpentry Mr. Roy instructs Dick Woods and Bill Allen on the finishing touches of a cabinet as Joe Ostroski looks on. Joe Lawson, Greg Gauthier, Vinnie DiDominzio and Ed Ryan clean the surface of a board. Ray Rogers, Bill Allen and Art Dery erect the stage props for the senior class play. (Wood Butchers) Anthony Marques, a junior in the carpentry shop, shows a freshman the right way to plane a board. Mr. Roy and Andy Cappola demonstrate the construction of a cabinet. Drafting Mr. Schweitzer shows a group of boys a new design in drawing a Die as the rest listen in the background. The Sophomores work readily on a new and different phase of drafting. When the instructor leaves the room, Bob Stcinnagel and Ralph Russo along with Ed Beauchaine and Craig Ostrander laugh as John McKay draws a caricature of you know who. Dave Brewster, Bill Sereduck, Henry Gauthier and A1 Koskcy watch Anthony Maietto as he shows them the right way to do it, supposedly. The Sophomore Class listens willingly in the theory room as Mr. Schweitzer tells them what’s ahead in industry. (Pencil Pushers) Lawrence Barbieri, Guy Lethiecq and Frederick Milano arc busily engrossed in designing a project for Mr. Schweitzer. 77 Mr. Kamcrzcl explains the principles of magnetic induction to a group of sophomores. Electrical Bob .McCarthy, Bob Woznikaitis, and Tony Tary- nowicz perform some tests on a small motor. Mr. Armond helps out Dennis Kosky and Colin Hennion repair a fire truck in the Automobile Shop. Barry Welton, Daniel Fcllin and James Fer- rucci are in the process of making small D.C. generators. Joe Caruso, Sieve Barnes, and Tony DiStero show that there is machine work in the Electrical Trade. Here they drill some holes in a piece ol stock. (Juice Bugs) Bon Beasley, Bob Bunnell, Joe Capaldo, and Ron Shortcll install some pull lights in the Auto Shop. 79 Norma M’Sadoqucs shows Anita Cugno the suit pattern she’s working on, while the rest of the girls are engaged on various projects- Fashion Design Self-explanatory is this picture, nevertheless it shows Mary Alho and Christine Laudate enjoying their work. Miss Edith Schuster, Fashion Design Instructor. Creativity and originality are shown in this wedding gown which is being completed by Joan Bushka and Susan Johnson. 1 80 The junior girls arc shown here completing their Easter projects. (Pins and Needles) A project undertaken by Leslie Ruggiers and Pat Scalo is receiving its last finishing touches. The sophomores, energetic and full of creative ideas, are shown busily working along with their teacher, Miss Schuster. Instrument Russ Davis, Richard Chapulis and George Chaivanik work enthusiastically at their benches. Ray Dory (seated) turns down a piece of metal on the jeweler’s lathe which demonstrates the process to Jim Connat. ryy Mr. Williams explains the right method of soldering to Don Chat field (seated), while Nick Habclka, Joe Carrafa and Ira Rubinstein look on. Dino Radocchio, Ed Windischman and George Keisel watch Mr. Knauf as he demonstrates the use of the four-jaw chuck. 82 Ed Welch and Boh Hill help James Bruno and Willie Martino test the circuits in an electronic amplifier. Land) Ira Rubinstein and Ceorge Chaivanik look on as Walt Bernaitis cuts a thread. 83 Augie Bates and Bruce Schvenski straddle mill on a Cincinnati Miller while Robert Grosso watches. Machine A group of sophomores in Mr. Crccm’s section arc at work on lathes and shapers. 84 Ken Slango cuts a piece in I lie Cincinnati Shaper while Larry Durocher, Phil Townsend. Mr. Sutton and James Desjardins watch. (Scrap Shop) Sherman Benson and Paul Crandprc form millcyclct fingers on a Brown Sharpe while Carl Zembruski observe the technique being used. 85 Mr. Mancini shows two juniors what to do next in straightening out a door. Paint and Body Glenn Kottmann, Doug Emmons and John Emanuel closely examine the construction of a skirt. 8 Thomas Shea, Nick Tctrault and Mike Trepechone pre- pare to put together the front-end of the car. Steve Mann and James O’Brien arc straightening a badly damaged fender. (Fender Benders) A freshman helps Dennis Kirouac as lie straightens the rear quarter of this car. 87 Mr. Meyer and Paul Plungis observe Louis Sirois at work. Tool and Die Juniors at work in the Tool and Die Shop. 88 Seniors work in the Tool and Die Shop under the supervision of Mr. Laugh rey. (Perfectionists) Mr. Laughrey watches John Rupsis operate a lathe. 89 SPORTS V |UAftp MULUK Soccer Kneeling: Vin Guererra, John Ahlamsky, Tony Marques, Hob Charbonneau. Ben Beasley, Bill Howd, Cagy Kirouac, Fred Milano, Marty Eisenbcrgcr, Joe Capaldo, Bobo Kropo, Joe Diccpolo. Standing: Walt Bernotis, Lou Mazzamoro, Frank Howd, Den Kirouac, Pete Sitar, Ray Rogers, Bill Galvin, Bill Gauthier, Tim Lamontagnc, Tony Iaccavclo, Bob Stiener, Kevin Hales. COACH Bill Barrett SOCCER ’63-’W The Soccer Team enjoyed a successful sea- son compiling a 4-4-3 record. Mr. Barrett, coaching soccer for his first time, did an ex- cellent job with the team. Co-Captains “Cagy” Kirouac and Bill Howd helped Mr. Barrett handle the players throughout the season. TOP SCORERS “Cagy” Kirouac 8 Goals “Bobo” Kropo 7 Goals Ben Beasley 4 Goals Above: Kaynor Backs attempt to push the ball back across middle field. Left: Goalie, Tony Marques, gets ready to boot the ball cross field. 91 Team JOE CAPALDO Halfback JOE STANEVICH Fullback BEN BEASLEY Forward DAVE CARDINO Forward Seniors RAY ROGERS Fullback BOB DENTE Halfback Departing seniors are. Kneeling: Bob Dcnte, Ben Beasley, “Cagy Kirouac. Standing: Bill Howd, Joe Capaldo, Joe Stanevich, Dave Cardino and Ray Rogers. 92 CAGY KIROUAC Co-Captain BILL HOWD Co-Captain Basketball Henry Kirouac, Lowie Roscoe, Dan Butkus, Dan Scampolini, Charlie Brown, Den COACH James White Kosky, John Baker, Mike Vcntresca, Bob Charhonneau and COACH James White. BASKETBALL ’63-’64 Although the Basketball Team won only two games, it is to be congratulated on its all-out effort. A pat on the back goes to Mr. White for his never tiring efforts as a first year coach. Never-the-less this year’s team had taste of success. Charlie Brown and John Baker were chosen on the ALL-CLIY Roster. Charlie made the Second Team and John captured Honorable Mention. The Panthers also shattered an old rec- ord by scoring 82 points against Croft. They scored 88 against the Alumni but that is not counted as an official game. Mr. White discusses major points with team during half time. LEADING SCORERS Charlie Brown 17.0ppg. John Baker 12.4ppg. Bob Charbonncau 10.7ppg. Dan Butkus 6.3ppg. Henry Kirouac 4.1ppg. Dan Butkus goes high in the air for a tap in a tight battle with Sacred Heart at the Armor)-. 93 Team Boh Charbonncau looks for a Kaynor pivotman in a wild scoring spree with Croft. Charlie Brown attempts a drive for two as Boh Charhonneau looks on. Dan Butkus attempts a steal from a Sacred Heart player as Marty Eisenherger and Lowic Roscoe move in to assist. 94 Charlie Brown drives past halfcourt in a game with Sacred Heart at the Armory. Dan Butkus scores from in close as Baker and Brown wait for possible rebound. 4� Departing seniors are: Mike Ventresca, Den Kosky, Charlie Brown, and Henry Kirouac. s e n i o Seniors always looked up to their coach, Mr. White, but here things look a bit de- ceiving. Looking on are: Mike Ventresca (11), Charlie Brown (43), Den Kosky (55), and Henry Kirouac (21). HENRY KIROUAC Guard BILL HOWD Forward 95 Baseball First Row: Joe Diccpolo, Art Demers, Bill Howd, Henry Kirouac, Charlie Brown, A1 Warner, Boh Charbonneau. Second Row: Sam Beamon, Bill Gau- thier, Den Kirouac, Tom Richardson. Den Plourde, John McGuire, Bill Mar- tino. Third Row: Coach Barrett, Mgr. Art LaMadclcinc, Fred Milano, A1 Cuismers, Lowie Roscoe, Mgr. Larry Barberi. Coach Bill Barrett speaks be- fore distributing award let- ters. Above: Mr. Barrett gives a small pep talk to the team before the start of the Sacred Heart game. Left: Fred Milano slides back safely into first base during the Crosby game. Den Kirouac is the coach. Team Charlie Brown loosens up before the start of the game as Henry Kirouac exchanges a few words. A iX? Den Plourde waits for his pitcli during the first Crosby game. Umpire A1 Monti gives Henry Kirouac a few tips on the game as Coach Bill Barrett looks on. 5 Henry Kirouac waits for the catcher’s throw; a Sacred Heart player attempts a steal of third. Art Demers slides safely into home as the ball can be seen going past the pitcher’s glove. 97 Panthers Henry Kirouac puls the tag on a Sacred Heart player as Joe Dicepolo and Charlie Drown look on. Henry Kirouac is out by half a step as the Sacred Heart player takes the hall out of the dirt. � v - , ok «aiCi,- r • , . : J mui % • Jl ■Ci r • ' S 1 ■ i 1111 VJt.ifV -r. v?‘ . V� ' 1 ;4WR.H •'-‘V . J. v? Joe Dicepolo gets hack safely into first during the Sacred Heart game. 98 Bill Howd heats out an infield roller with a clean slide into first. Bill Gauthier number 11 is the coach. Bill Martino Waves on Bill Howd After a long triple in the Sacred Heart game. Departing seniors arc shown here at the Lcttcrman’s Banquet. L-R: Charlie Brown, Bill Howd, and Henry Kirouac. Charlie Brown PITCHER s e n • i e 0 n u U r • i 0 r s Henry Kirouac THIRD BASE Tri- Captains Bill Howd FIRST BASE 99 Letterman 9s Mr. John McKenna, main speaker, gives an in- teresting talk to the athletes as well as the cheer- leaders and parents. Mr. White awards Charlie Brown with his letter. a n u e t Junior athletes arc shown here after receiving their letters. Our faithful cheerleaders are shown here receiving their letters at the banquet. 100 Fred Milano shakes Mr. White's hand after receiving his letter. 1963 Bill Howd chauffcrcd the king and queen around the Oriental Garden. Our Junior Prom Mr. White presents the queen, Lucille Guertin, with a dozen long stemmed roses. Ed Barkus was chosen as king. Four of tlic boys arc seated in the cafeteria with their dates enjoying some refreshments at onr Junior prom last year. Below, Henry Gauthier and his date, Elaine, lead off the grand march as Joan Bushka and Sue Johnson follow closely with their escorts. 103 Above: Ernie LaMadclcinc picks up a mysteriously thrown onion as others watch in amazement. The Senio Knock To the right: Madeleine Ratte, who played an innocent neighbor, explains to Ed Gri- galot, the father in the play and owner of the house, why no one ever lived there more than a month or two. On the left: a reporter is taking a pic- ture of a nosey busy-body and her five little children, as they make themselves at home in someone rise's house. Play Class rr tt i r r Knock Above: the entire cast takes a bow at curtain call. A fight develops as the two spys arc dis- covered trying to kid- nap the young dough- ter to use her as a means of escape. Leslie Ruggiers played the daughter's part and Ben Beasley attacks Ken Stanco, at left, while Ernie LaMadcleinc n a l s Joe Cranitto. right. The police, played by Ray Rogers and the father’s boss, played by Arthur I.a- Madeleine are at left. Fernanda, played by Joan DiCarlo, gives a mysterious exercise asking the ghost to leave the house for- ever. Student Patrol The Student Patrol is guided by a group of students called lieutenants. They see that the rest of the Student Patrol carries out their duties as S.P.’s. 106 These are the members of the Student Patrol who keep the entire student body in order. On February 3, 1964, Warren F. Kaynor Regional Technical School held a Valentine Tea which was preceded by a Hairstyle Show. Out of the twenty candidates that participated in the contest, one was chosen to represent Kaynor at a Hairstyle Show at Wilby High School. The winner was Lise Celinas and the runners-up were Eleanore Landry and Kathy Platt. The contestants were: first row, from left to right: Pat Czar, Barbara Willenbrock, Rita Wheeler, Eleanore Landry, Lise Celinas, Kathy Platt, Joan DiCarlo, Betty Quinan, and Jo Ann Tyler; second row: Pat Clemente, Ellen Beal, and Ann Marie Jalbert; third row: Cindy Robins, Pegeen Butkus, Barbara Martinclli, and Susan Fornal; fourth row: Pat Sebastian, Lucille Guertin, Linda Kilcy, and Phyllis DcLco. As Charlie Brown and Henry Gauthier dig a hole for the Class Tree, Benjamin Beasley and Henry Kirouac help spread the dirt around. The Class Tree Above: the class observes as Mr. While holds the tree in place while Mr. Mills is putting in the first shovel of dirt. 108 Our faithful leader keeps the tree in position as the four officers brace it by stacking dirt around it. rrAn Unforgettable Night The Senior Prom was an event no one will forget. Here, Henry and Elaine arc seen leading the Grand March around the Santa Fe for the judging of the King and Queen. Mike and Sue are seen passing the judges, who will decide who the lucky couple will he. The judges seen in the picture are Mr. White, Mr. Ober and Mrs. McWaid. ( (• T ' ?? 7 CC k ?? King ana (Jueen A dance for the King and Queen. Jim and Madeleine smile as they lead off the dance for the King and Queen. The judges made a wise choice. Mr. and Mrs. Mills place a crown on James Werden and Madeleine Rattc as the chosen King and Queen. Graduation, the most thrilling and memorable ceremony in everyone’s life. It is a night when we are grown up, grown to be the men and women of tomorrow. It is a night when we say farewell. Farewell to the teachers and directors, fare- well to our friends and classmates, yes, farewell to Kaynor Tech. We have spent four years here and we will never forget them. We will remember them always as four of the best vears of our lives. Thanks, Kaynor. for all you have done for us. Graduation Night The Kaynor Tech graduation class of 1964 lined up outside of the building at 7:40 in preparation for the graduation exercise. The graduates marched down the center of the auditorium and sat in order according to their shops. 113 Mayor Joseph McNellis gives the main address of the program. Each with a solemn look on their face. Sue and Henry march up the stairs to the stage where they will sit for the commencement exercise. Because of her outstanding performance and scholas- tic ability, Joan Bushka was selected to give the wel- coming address. Bob Woznaikitis is seen delivering the farewell ad- dress. Susan Johnson presents Mr. Folgmann wjth the class gift to the school. Mr. White delivers a short but sweet thank you after he was also presented with a token of our appreciation. WlMDCAL p r� - r r n ff r t r r r r y r 'v as The Graduating Class of !!W CLASS COMPACT We. the class of 106-1. do hereby pro- claim to all and sundry, with all due solem- nity. that we have agreed to hold a class reunion in the year 1969. We. further- more. affirmed individually and collective- ly that the foregoing proclamation shall serve as a compact binding each of us in the bonds of mutual trust and brotherhood. 1964 116 Advertisements ?? Wanted Dead or Alive! S500 reward for the capture of Henry Gauthier alias Dirty Dan Collins. lie is accused of parking in unauthorized areas, girl snatching, Tire stealing, dope peddling, and the selling of cheat sheets. “DIRTY DAN” Dirty Dan is 5 feet 5 inches tall, weighs 135 pounds, has black hair and brown eyes. Warning!! He is armed and dangerous. 117 We advertise ANYTHING! Could you discover a new and better way to plate copper on plastic? ■ Or invent an abrasion-resistant anodized finish ... or come up with a way to color chrome plate? The metal finishing industry has plenty of challenges to share with every young man or woman with an active, creative mind. ■ If chemistry and metallurgy in- trigue you ... if you have the pride and stubbornness that keeps you after a problem until it’s solved . . . if you want a career that offers great satisfaction, then consider your fu- ture in the metal finishing industry. ICAae Derm id iNCO«« o ATeo 1 ...right -to -theFinish! WATER BURY. CONNECTICUT 203 754-6161 Ferndale. Mich. • Torranct. Calif • $t. lo-jis. Mo. 118 AMERICA’S FINEST FACILITIES FOR CLASS RING MANUFACTURE RINGS • CLUB INSIGNIA • EMBLEMATIC AWARDS AND TROPHIES • DIPLOMAS COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS • PERSONAL CARDS • ACCESSORY ALBUMS GEORGE H. GAGNE INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 755-2344 478 So. Main S+., Waterbury ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE For Assurance See George By George ROCKY'S LUNCHEONETTE Waterbury, Naugatuck Rd. 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Corp. and Federal Home Loan Banlc System ARBOR HOMES MERIDEN RD. 120 MIDDLEBURY PHARMACY, INC. Middlebury, Ct. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST QUIGLEY'S SPORT SHOP 465 Main St. Watertown 274-3674 O'TOOLE'S PHARMACY Completo Prescription Servico PA 9-7790 430 Rubber Ave. Naugatuck COCCHIOLA'S ESSO SERVICE CENTER Automotive Service and Ropair CHASE AVE.. WATERBURY 753-9898 ; JOHN HOFFMAN j 911 South Main St. i Watorbury, Conn. Telephone PL 4-9816 GOLDIES CAMERA SHOP 17 Grand St. Waterbury, Conn. OFFICE 755-3148 OVIDE V. PHILIBERT Real Estate — Notary Tax Consultant 941 BALDWIN ST.. WATERBURY FRANCIS T. ZAPPONE AGENCY TRAVELERS INS. CO. 428 Columbia Blvd. Ext. FIRE. HOME. AUTO. LIFE 756-2949 COOKSON'S SUPER MARKET Groceries Meats j 1607 Thomaston Ave. | Waterville M. A. GREEN Jewelers Silversmiths Compliments of A FRIEND TREMAGLIO'S ESSO SERVICE 434 Congress Ave. Waterbury, Conn. RALPH V. TREMAGLIO PHONE 756-6200 117 Bank St. Waterbury, Conn. PL 4-6114 JERRY SMITH'S TEXACO SERVICE STATION 287 South Main Street Beacon Falls, Conn. Dial 729-8182 A FRIEND Crestwood Ford, Inc. The Dealership With Leadership PH 274-2501 SERVICE 7 DAYS A WEEK BUSHKA LUMBER CO. 305 Fairfield Ave. Waterbury, Conn. 756-7068 MOTOR PARTS EQUIPMENT 657 Watertown Ave. Waterbury, Conn. 755-2287 COMPLETE LINE OF AUTOMOBILE TOOLS. PARTS AND ACCESSORIES Everything You'll Need for Do if Yourself 121 DONN-L STUDIO 84 BANK STREET Portraiture Our Specialty WATERBURY PL 6-2992 HAGGERTY DRUG 569 Thomaston Ave. 1 Waterbury, Conn. PRESCOT'S SUPER SERVICE 1485 E. Main St. 755-4647 MOBIL PRODUCTS GENERAL REPAIRS UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY NAUGATUCK FOOTWEAR PLANT i SHORE'S AUTO j PARTS, INC. 389 West Main St. Waterbury, Conn. LINDY'S LUNCH 134 E. Main St. Waterbury, Conn. FOUR CORNERS STORE, INC. Meat — Groceries — Frozen Foods NAUGATUCK, CONN. Middlebury, Connecticut Phone 758-2431 Telephone 72-2261 JOSEPH MARCO Vegetable and Flower Plant for Sale 1 20 Hoodly St. j Naugatuck, Conn. NORMAN HAIRSTYLIST 53 Oak St. Naugatuck, Conn. Our Hairstyles are Created not Copied MATTATUCK AUTO SALES Compliments 1 of PLASTIGLIDE CORP. LAFAYETTE RADIO ELECTRONICS ASSOCIATE STORE 386 West Main St. Waterbury 1504 North Main St. Waterbury, Conn. 753-3338 BABES GROCERIES Italian Grinders 1583 Thomaston Ave. Waterville BOND RADIO ELECTRONICS 439 West Main Waterbury The Very Best in Used Cars in Waterbury We Trade Up or Down. Come in and See Johnny Colucci SYLVESTRO'S PACKAGE STORE 1634 Thomaston Ave. STANDARD CLEANERS 447 Main St. Oakville, Conn. 274-3713 for Your Used Car. ALL CARS GUARANTEED 123 JOSEPH McNELLIS SONS Electrical Contractors 33 Willow St. Waterbury, Conn. GOOD LUCK AND BEST WISHES ALBERT'S FURNITURE CO. 268 South Main St. MARCH'S PHARMACY FRANCIS R. KAMINSKI. REG. PHARM. 320 Main St. Oakville, Conn. FREE DELIVERY PHONE 274-2398 R. J. BLACK SONS, INC. 295 Northficld Rd. Watertown, Conn. FARGNOLI’S MARKET. INC. 626 S. Main St. Meats and Grocery 753-5114 CHURCH and MORSE, INC. Distributors of Industrial Supplies and Hardware 41-49 South Colony St., Meriden, Ct. Phone BEverly 5-1621 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF KAYNOR TECH. From CARBY MFG. CO., INC. FROM THE KAYNOR TECK GRADUATES at STEVENS COMPANY, INC. TO THE SENIOR CLASS CONGRATULATIONS KEEP UP THE FINE SCHOOL STANDARDS WE ARE SO PROUDLY HELPING TO MAINTAIN ROBERT BRAZEE JOHN YOST CARL WILLIAMS 124 LINCOLN STORE. 61 Wett Main St. Your Tool Center MORRISSEY PRINTING CO. JOHN J. MORRISSEY 15 W. Clay St. 753-4118 MOE BILL'S ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION WOLCOTT CONN. A. W. HAYDON CO. Division of Consolidated Electronics TORRINGTON SUPPLY CO.. INC. Wholesalers HOME MARKET Naugatuck Industries of Plumbing — Heating and Industrial Supplies ROSSI SHOES Waterbury, Conn. 125 Maple St. Waterbury. Conn. ROSSI TOT SHOP 70-92 Church St. Naugatuck Best Wishes DeVYLDER FLORISTS to the Class of '64 35 Warren St. Chesire, Conn. Flowers for All Occasions THE HALLDEN MACHINE CO. Thomaston, Conn. BR 2-8700 or BR 2-6874 With Compliments and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class ALVIN CO., INC. Windsor, Conn. Manufacturers and Distributers of Drafting Supplies 125 LOU'S WM. F. PARKER SUNOCO SERVICE 1588 Watertown Ave. 104 Church St. Gibson Greeting Cards WATERVILLE R G CONSTRUCTION Our Best Wishes Coiling Specialist LUMBER CO. O’ROURKE BIRCH FLORISTS 17 Lcavonworth St. and Carpenter Work Call Call 283-5056 753-1819 RONALD KOSKY GUY NOISEUX 1333 Thomaston Ave. Waterbury 14, Conn. POUST'S SERVICE STATION Your Number for Where Service Is Lumber Supreme PL 6-5591 144 Rubber Ave., Naugatuck PHONE 729-6433 THE BRISTOL COMPANY Automatic Controlling, Recording, Telemetering and Logging Instruments Choppers and High Speed Relays Pressure Switches and Capsular Elements Socket Screw Products THE BRISTOL COMPANY, Waterbury 20, Conn. In Canada: THE BRISTOL COMPANY OF CANADA, Ltd., 71-79 Dutchess Street, Toronto 2, Ontario A SUBSIDIARY OF AMERICAN CHAIN CABLE COMPANY, INC. 126 KIELTY LAUNDRAMAT Drycleaning — Shirt Dyoing 600 THOMASTON AVE. LEWIS CO., INC. 228 Meadow St. Waterbury, Conn. DELIA PIETRA- PHARMACY, INC. Waterbury, Conn. ANDERSON'S GULF STATION Thomaston Ave. Waterbury UNITED AUTO SALES SERVICE, INC. Free Estimato Waterbury, Conn. SHERMAN WILLIAM CO. Colonial Plaza Waterbury, Conn. VINCENT PICE Branch Manager 756-5840 FISHMAN'S 99 So. Main St. Waterbury, Conn. 754-1966 1 AN7A'S E-Z REACH MARKET 1389 No. Main St. Waterbury, Conn. 756-8844 BRASS CITY FLOORS 17 Union St. Waterbury, Ct. SALES. SERVICE INSTALLATION 756-8969 COFFEE SHOPPE 83 Maple St. Naugatuck, Conn. BUNKER HILL PHARMACY Bunker Hill Ave. Waterbury LARRY'S HARDWARE PACKAGE STORES Middlobury Conn. HENCO SILKS 59 South Main St. Waterbury, Conn. 754-0023 A FRIEND 127 FRANK SHAKNAITIS ACME ROOFING CO. Compliments of EDWARD GRIGALOT DAVID GARDINO HIS ORCHESTRA Testimonials Club and Benefit Dance PL 4-7995 Compliments of WARREN SCHOECK VERRIKER PAINT WALLPAPER CO. AL KOSKEY Mgr. 144-145 So. Main St. Watcrbury, Conn. TONY'S SUPERETTE Quality Meats Vegetables PL 4-4127 868 Bank St. Waterbury We Deliver WATERBURY Congratulations” Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adamson Mr. and Mrs. John Alho Mr. and Mrs. William Allen Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson Mrs. Lena Barkus Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baukus Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Beasley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beauchaine Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beebe Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bernaitis Mr. and Mrs. Emile Bertrand Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blais Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bouffard Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Brewster Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bunnell Mr. Halil Bushka Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Caggiano Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Capaldo, Jr.. Mrs. Josephine Carpentieri Mr. and Mrs. Michael Carrafa Mr. and Mrs. George Chaivanik Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Chapulis Mr. and Mrs. John Chatfield Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chatfield Mr. and Mrs. James Chrimes Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clark Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coretto Mr. and Mrs. John Cortigiano Mrs. Mabel Cote Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Daddona Mr. and Mrs. Phil D'Amico Mr. and Mrs. Russell Davis Mr. and Mrs. Prospero Dente Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Desjardins Mr. and Mrs. Henry Despins Mr. and Mrs. John DiCarlo Mr. and Mrs. Georgo DiPiotro, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dunno Mr. and Mrs. Louis Durocher Mr. and Mrs. John Eastwood Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Eureka Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fitigerald Mr. and Mrs. David Gardino Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gates Mr. and Mrs. Milo Gauthier Mr. and Mrs. Benoit Dery Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gelinas Mr. and Mrs. Emile Gelinas Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Gleiford Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Granitto Mr. and Mrs. August C. 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Kenneth Ruggiers Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rupsis Mr. and Mrs. John Russo Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sabo Mr. and Mrs. Irving Schoeck Mr. and Mrs. John Semcraro, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William Soroduck Mrs. Constance Shatnoy Mrs. Mary Shortcll Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Signore Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stanovich Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Stango Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Steinnagel Mr. and Mrs. Everett E. Stratton Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Tarynowici Mr. and Mrs. Matteo Testa Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thurber Mr. and Mrs. Michael Torsiello Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Townsend Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ventresca Mrs. Josephine Worden Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Whitcomb Mr. and Mrs. John Woods Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woiniak Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woxnikaitis Mr. and Mrs. Donald Yoder TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY ' • � w fcv ,nw 128 WARR£jJ K KAYi REGIONAL TECHNICAL Bj3BM