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

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1965 volume:

I Panther 965 Published by The Class of 1965 Warren F. Kaynor Regional Technical School Waterbury, Conn. Foreword It is the aspiration of any senior class to produce an an- nual of outstanding quality, for this is the only true example of its unified effort. Indeed, to produce this annual has re- quired not only our talent but our effort, cooperation, and seriousness of attitude. It is with pride, then, that the grad- uating class presents “Panther ’65” as the consummation of high school activity. It is our hope that this tenth edition may afford pleasure to the student body, the faculty, and the par- ents both now and in the years to come. Table of Contents Dedication 6 Faculty 7 Seniors 15 Favorites 57 Classes 71 Shops 91 Activities 113 Sports 125 Memories 137 Advertisers 151 i 3 JOSEPH F. MURPHY, Director Division of Vocational Education Graduating classes from the Connecticut vo- cational-technical schools have established in in- dustry a reputation for skill, knowledge and ability to deal effectively with people. The Class of 1965 can go forth into employ- ment proud of this past reputation and with a resolve to continue the high standards of pre- vious classes and a desire to excel... May all the class members achieve success in their career fields. RICHARD W. HOWES Assistant Director Division of Vocational Education I wish to congratulate the Graduating Class of 1965 of the Warren F. Kaynor Regional Vo- cational-Technical School for their successful completion of their programs of study. Each of you through your own efforts and assistance and guidance from the instructional staff at Warren F. Kaynor Regional Vocational-Technical School are well prepared for the world of work. You now enter a world that is going to be interesting, that will offer many challenges, that will change considerably and also offer many opportunities for those of you willing to accept it and be prepared for it. I wish each of you happiness and success in your careers and life ahead. There has never been a time in history when the demand for skilled craftsmen and techni- cians has been so great. This is borne out by the fact that our national government considers spending enormous sums of money to train and retrain all available workers to meet the needs of industry. In view of these facts, you, the graduates of this school must be aware of the opportunities awaiting you. You will be more fortunate than most of your contemporary fellow workers be- cause of your trade experiences at Kaynor Tech along with your general high school education. I urge you, therefore, to apply yourselves with diligence in making your contributions to both the field of work you will be employed in and also to the art of living in a nation of the great society. I wish you all Godspeed. H. C. FOLGMANN Director To the Class of 1965: The receiving of your diploma is the sign that you are “commencing” on adulthood. Your parents and teachers have provided you the op- portunity of an education. In effect, you have been educated to meet life. The big question now is: Are you ready to assume the privileges, pleasures and responsibilities of that state? From my position, I feel, as your teachers do, that you are ready, willing and eager to go forth into the world of reality and prove your worth to society. Please leave with my best wishes. J. J. MILLS Assistant Director Dedication MR. FRANCIS J. LEVANTI We, the Class of 1965, dedicate with pride our yearbook, “Panther ’65,” to Mr. Francis J. Levanti, our advisor. This dedication is but a small token of our appreciation to him for his constant guidance to each of us and for his devoted consideration for our well-being. We hope this yearbook will recall to him cherished memories of our years at Kaynor. May God be with him always. 6 FACULTY WILLIAM ARCHER Science PAUL ARMOND Electrical LAWRENCE BARRETT Physical Education HAROLD BEGLEY P.T.X. ARNOLD BERG Carpentry LAWRENCE BROWN Science ANNA BURNS Librarian JOHN COOK Automobile CORNELIUS CREEM Machine MICHAEL EMANUEL Science JOHN FELTII Automobile ESTHER HARRIS Social Studies HOWARD KAMERZEL Electrical DANIEL KEEFE Guidance Coordinator JOHN KNAUF P.T.X. LAWRENCE LANDRY Instrument HARRY LAUGHREY Tool and Die FRANCIS LEVANTI Blueprint Reading and Mathematics 8 RUDOLPH MANACEK English DOMENIC MANCINI Paint and Body MILDRED McWAID Nurse EDWIN MYER Tool and Die EUGENE OBER Mathematics MARY O’REILLY Beauty Culture LORRAINE PAGLIARO Pattern Drafting RUTH PHELAN Mathematics and English CHARLES ROY Carpentry EDITH SCHUSTER Fashion Design EDWIN SCHWEITZER Mechanical Drafting GEORGE SENDER English ROBERT SUTTON Machine EDWARD TONKOWICZ Blueprint Reading and Math FRANK TONKOWICZ Machine JAMES WHITE Social Studies HOWARTH WILLIAMS JR. Instrument NICHOLAS AUGELLI Machine 9 Mr. John Hoyt, an instructor in the Connecticut School system for 25 years, retired March 1st. He began teaching at E. C. Goodwin Technical School, and in 1946 came to Waterbury to teach the P.T.X. course. He makes his home in Plainville, and is an ardent fisherman and painter. Mr. John Hoyt Jeannette Sadik was one of the original members of the Kaynor staff. Known always for her dedication and efficiency, Jeannette contributed immeasurably to the development of the school. After 12 years as Kaynor’s devoted Chief Clerk, she left last December to Miss Jeannette Sadik Mr. John Rossi, former English instructor and friend to all, was promoted to Assistant Director of E. C. Goodwin Technical School, in September of ’61. We wish him the best of life in the future, and hope that he prospers at his new job. 10 Mr. John Rossi Mrs. Cicchello, the secretary of the Stu- dent Counselor’s office, is liked by the en- tire student body for her untiring efforts and her smiling personality. Dorothy Day, Martha Glennon, and Jeannette Sadik keep the Main office running smoothly. STUDENT PERSONNEL Mr. Daniel Keefe is always there to lend a helping hand. The purpose of the Student Personnel Office is to assist the students in their develop- ment into competent citizens in our Democratic way of life. Mr. Keefe, the Personnel Director, keeps a record of each student’s accomplishments here at Kaynor. In addi- tion, the Personnel Office functions as the registrar’s office in the selection and admis- sion of incoming students. The Library Under the guidance of Miss Anna Burns, our school libary is a pleasant place to study, a quiet place to meditate, or just a place to do some reading on your own. 12 Since the beginning of the school, Mr. Roger La- Madelaine has been preparing and serving meals for the student body and catering to all the social activities held at Kaynor Tech. We salute him for his zeal in making our stay at Kaynor a happy one. Mr. Roger LaMadeleine Kitchen Staff Roger and his staff take a break from their many chores to pose for our photographer. SEATED, left to right: M. Chaine, Roger, and B. Drazcn. STANDING, left to right: C. Chevrette, M. Desena, I. Dostaler and D. Radke. 13 Mrs. McWaid checks Vaughn Boudreau’s blood pressure, as two other students look on. 14 Arthur Hart, Edward Ashworth, Floyd Monroe, Anna McQuade, Joe Ganavage, and Herbert Stithan help keep our school neat, sanitary, and clean. SENIORS JEAN ARNOLD Secretary MICHAEL SCHUELL Treasurer Class Officers MARK PISANI Vice-President RONALD RICE President Paul R. Ariola Carpentry Waterbury “Paul” . . . quiet . . . well mannered . . . shy . . . considerate . . . good looking . . . sharp dresser . . . plans to work at trade. Barry Wayne Arnold Machine Naugatuck “Bird” . . . quiet manner . . . good natured . . . well mannered . . . good sense of humor . . . hopes to work at trade. Student Patrol 3 “Jcanie” . . . quiet on the outside, but just get to know her . . . loves motorcycles . . . contemplating a nursing career . . . hopes for a successful future. Student Patrol 2, 3 Class Secretary 4 Dance Committee 4 Kraft Club 2, 3 Fashion Design Jean Ellen Arnold Naugatuck 17 John L. Baker Instrument Waterbury “J.B.” . . . cool, calm, collective . . . specializes in Basketball and Soccer . . . musically inclined .... aspires to be an electrical engineer. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Soccer 1, 2, 4 Intramural Basketball 1, 2 Lawrence A. Barbieri Drafting Waterbury “Crusher” . . . energetic . . . ardent conversationalist . . . dependable . . . photography enthusiast . . . bowling fan . . . next step, engineer. Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Basketball Manager 3 Yearbook (Editor) 4 Newspaper Reporter 2, 3, 4 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4 Class President 2 Baseball Manager 2, 3 Nutmeg Boy’s State 3 Stephen 0. Barnes Electrical Waterbury “Steve” . . . artistic . . . likeable . . . friendly smile . . . good kid . . . never at a loss for words . . . plans to work at trade. 18 Augustine Bates Tool and Die Wolcott “Augie” . . . Boating enthusiast . . . lively sense of humor . . . pleasing personality . . . potential plastic mold maker. Student Council 3, 4 Prom Committee 3 Student Patrol 3 United Fund Drive 3, 4 Samuel Kenneth Beamon Automobile Waterbury “Blossom” . . . happy-go-lucky . . . friend to everyone ... at home on the dance floor . . . contagious laugh . . . future Marine. Prom Committee 3, 4 Student Patrol 3 Basketball Manager 3, 4 F.A.T.A. 1, 2, 3,4 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4 Dance Committee 4 United Fund 3, 4 Soccer 4 Choral Club 4 A ulotnohile Jackson Douglas Beasley “Jack” . . . easy going . . . always saying “Fink”. Prom Committee 3, 4 Student Patrol 2, 3 Student Council 3, 4 F.A.T.A. 1,2, 3,4 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4 Waterbury whiz on the dance floor Choral Club 4 Dance Committee 3 Class Representative 3 Newspaper 4 United Fund Drive 3, 4 19 Instrument Ronald Beebe Watertown Vincent M. Brazis Paint and Body Watertown “Yea, but Pm happy” . . . “Vinny” . . . never at a loss for words . . . hopes to marry and raise a family. F.A.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 “Beeb” . . . quiet . . . rather bashful . . . always ready for a laugh . . . well mannered . . . future aimed toward Navy . . . always saying “Hello there.” Donald S. Budd Drafting Oakville “Leave it for the-night shift” . . . “Bud” . . . enjoys life . . . always wants the last word . . . appreciates a good sleep . . . seems quiet, but get him talking. 20 Daniel J. Butkus Electrical Naugatuck “Dan” . . . tall, dark, witty . . . letterman . . . prank- ster . . . never a dull moment . . . good looking . . . plans to work at trade. Basketball 2, 3, 4 Prom Committee 3 Richard A. Butwell Drafting Naugatuck “Skull” . . . devilish smile . . . always saying “That’s right” . . . rather quiet at times, but always ready for a joke . . . next step, Mechanical Engineer. Choral Club 4 Chess Club 1 Paul Frank Capobianco Carpentry Waterbury “Capo” . . . live wire . . . enjoys karate, bowling, and dancing . . . host of friends . . . plans to work at trade and build his own home. Intramural Baseball 2, 3, 4 Dance Committee 2, 3, 4 Baseball I Prom Committee 3, 4 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4 21 David J. Carnaroli Paint and Body Naugatuck “Little Ginny” . . . easy going . . . pleasing personality . . . enjoys a good laugh . . . crazy about cars . . . hopes to open his own shop. Student Patrol 2, 3 F.A.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Gail Francis Carpentier Beauty Culture Waterbury “Graille” . . . loves to dance . . . Courteous . . . cap- able artist . . . Likeable . . . blushes easily . . . always say- ing, “Wait-a-minute” . . . to be a lady barber. Student Patrol 2, 3 Prom Committee 3, 4 Choral Club 2, 3, 4 Joseph M. Caruso Electrical Waterbury “Joe” . . . great guy to have around . . . mild manner . . . sports fan . . . regular guy . . . well dressed gentleman . . . plans to further his education in the electrical field. 22 Robert J. Charbonneau Carpentry Waterbury “Charbs” ... all around athlete . . . well liked . . . asset to all our teams . . . carefree . . . future carpenter. Soccer 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Thomas M. Cizauskas Tool and Dye Waterbury “Cizzle” . . . easy going and steady . . . enjoys sports . . . Future—success and happiness. Intramural Basketball 3, 4 Physical Fitness Club 3 Patricia L. Czar Beauty Culture Oakville “Pat” . . . quiet . . . good sense of humor . . . “Oh ya” . . . likes parties . . . always ready for a laugh . . . friendly to everyone . . . plans to continue education. Choral Club 2, 3, 4 23 I Robert Joseph Del Principe Carpentry Waterbury “Bob” . . . carefree . . . good natured . . . always ready for a good hearty laugh . . . Double-dynamite on the soccer field . . . likes working on cars . . . Plans to join the Sea Bee’s. Soccer 3 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4 Intramural Baseball 2, 3, 4 Lawrence A. DeLuca Automobile Waterbury “Loop” . . . bug on cars . . . mechanically inclined . . . likeable lad . . . friendly smile . . . quiet type . . . plans to work at trade. Arthur DeMers Tool and Die Waterbury “Bull Moose” . . . popular with guys and gals ... en- joys sports . . . likeable . . . fun anytime, anywhere . . . next stop, Tool and Die Man. Baseball 1, 2, 3 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Soccer 2 24 Ronald Dery Instrument Waterbury “Brain” . . . must have swallowed a dictionary . . . “Why don’t you guys think” ... shy but courteous . . . potential machinist. Student Patrol 2 Paul Joseph Deziel Tool and Die Waterbury “Dez or Paulie” . . . life of the party . . . leaves you with a laugh . . . nice to talk to . . . sports fan. Student Patrol 2 Choral Club 4 Baseball 1 Intramural Basketball 4 Joseph A. Discepolo Drafting Waterbury “SAP” . . . neat dresser . . . well balanced sense of humor . . . easy to get along with . . . avid sportsman . . . gentleman .. . ambition ... design drafting. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Patrol 2, 3 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Basketball 3,4 25 Anthony Raymond DiSturco Electrical “Turkey” . . . musically inclined in the world . . . unexpected wit . . hopes for a career as Jazz Musician. Student Patrol 2 Band 1, 2 Waterbury . . without a worry well mannered . . . Prom Committee 3 David Douglas Dundas Machine Oakville “Little Davey” . . . good natured silent type . . . liked by all . . . “Cool it” . . . desires to be a good machinist. Student Council Alternate 4 Robert F. Ercoli Drafting Waterbury “Erk” . . . naturally nice . . . full of fun ... a friend to all . . . basketball fan . . . promising future as a drafts- man . . . always saying “Go away” 26 mam John Edward Erwin Tool and Die Waterbury “Jack” . . . Contagious Friendliness . . . polite . . . makes it a point to be helpful . . . Easy to get along with . . . goal— Tool Engineer. United Fund Drive 3, 4 Student Patrol 2, 3 Christmas Seal 4 w James M. Ferrucci Electrical Middlebury “Jim” . . . personality unlimited . . . music minded . . . cloudless disposition . . . good drummer . . . nobody’s enemy . . . honor student . . . plans to be an electronics engineer. Student Council 2, 3 (President 4) Honor Society 2, 3 (President 4) Student Patrol 2 Daniel R. Fellin Electrical Tcrryville “Danny” . . . “How’s about that” . . . even tempered . . . good student . . . likes cars . . . future radio and T.V. tech- nician . . . marriage ahead. Student Council 2 Student Patrol 2 27 Leonard J. Francis William J. Galvin Tool and Die Waterbury “Galv” . . . enjoys sports . . . funloving . . . likes to work on cars . . . has many friends . . . would like to open his own shop. Basketball 1, 2 Baseball 1 Choral Club 4 Raymond G. Gibeault Automobile Watertown “Ray” . . . sincere friend . . . easygoing . . . good student . . . good natured . . . “I’m not lazy, I’m just saving my energy . . . future Aviation Mechanic. Student Patrol 3 F.A.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Drafting Waterbury “Franny” ... a friend indeed shy but courteous . . . enjoys a good laugh . . . favorite saying, “Ya sure”. . . . hopes to be a mechanical engineer. Student Patrol 2 Chess Club Michael J. Grace Paint and Body Waterbury “Mike” . . . ready with a humorous quip . . . interested in cars . . . appreciates a good sleep . . . easy to get along with . . . plans to open his own shop. Student Patrol 2, 3 F.A.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4 Domenic A. Graziano Drafting Waterbury “Rocky” . . . never a dull moment . . . fond of sports . . . pleasing personality . . . enjoys life . . . lends a help- ing hand . . . sharp dresser . . . “Are you kiddin” . . . plans career as engineer after college. Student Council 2, 3, (Vice-President 4) Yearbook Editor 4 Student Patrol 3 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, (Capt. 4) Intramural Baseball 3, 4 Physical Fitness Club 3 Prom Committee 3, 4 Choral Club 4 John J. Greguoli Machine Waterbury “Ghoul” . . . quiet manner . . . musically inclined . . . carefree . . . deep, deep voice . . . always saying “So what else is new” . . . ambition is to live in New York. I 29 I John J. Griffin Machine Waterbury “Murf” . . . favors fun . . . pursues a leisurely pace . . . regular guy . . . without a worry or a care . . . aspires to be a toolmaker. Vincent F. Guerrera Tool and Die Waterbury “Gurr” . . . good looking . . . subtle wit . . . well liked . . . pleasant manner . . . polite . . . plans to open his own shop. Soccer 3 Concetta Gugliotti Fashion Design Waterbury “Connie” . . . petite and feminine . . . quiet manner . . . touch of sophistication . . . friendly . . . hopes to work at trade and later marry. Kraft Club (Vice-President 2) Dance Committee 3 Student Patrol 3 Prom Committee 3,4 30 David Carl Hamilton Instrument . Watertown “Dave” . . . funloving . . . always ready to talk . . . practical joker . . . friendly . . . never at a loss for laughs . . . would like to work for General Electric. Dennis Regis Hine Drafting Cheshire “Hiney” . . . without a worry or a care . . . rather hashful . . . interested in cars . . . pleasant manner . . . hopes to live happily . . . always saying “No why?” Kenneth Frank Hauser Drafting Waterbury “Howes” . . . sharp dresser . . . good natured . . . mild mannered . . . good looking . . . nonchalant friendliness . . . wishes for a long happy life. Student Patrol 2 Choral Club 4 Prom Committee 3 Intramural Basketball 3 31 Mary Ella Hine Fashion Design Waterbury “Mary” ... a friend indeed . . . considerate . . . sincere . . . funloving handy in the kitchen . . . plans to live in Florida. Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Student Patrol 3 Prom committee 3 Newspaper 1, 2, 3 Suzanne Marie Hudak Fashion Design Waterbury “Sue” . . . vivacious blonde ... at home on the dance floor . . . “Ya fool” . . . likes swimming and howling . . . plans to marry. Cheerleader 1, 2, (co-captain 3, 4) School Reporter 1, 2, 3 Kaynor Press 3 Choral Club 2, 3, 4 Volunteer Club 1, 2, 3 Prom Committee 3 Dance Committee 3, 4 Class Secretary 2 Kraft Club 2, 3, (Secretary) Lloyd Hubbell Electrical Waterbury “Interceptor” . . . rather quiet at times . . . easy going type . . . good student . . . likeable . . . ambition to he a good electrician. Intramural Basketball 3, 4 32 James T. Hughes Machine Waterbury “Jim” . . . friendly smile . . . well liked ... ap- preciates a good sleep . . . interested in fixing cars . . . would like to get some more sleep. Student Patrol 2, 3 William James Hyland Electrical Waterbury “Willie” . . . shy . . . mischievous likes to swim . . . amiable . . . sincere friend . . . spontaneous politeness. Joseph Anthony Julian Instrument Watertown “Joe” . . . soft spoken . . . neat dresser . . . good look- ing . . . winning smile . . . hopes to further education in Tool Technology. Student Patrol 33 Dennis P. Kirouac Paint and Body Waterbury “I’ll be dipped” . . . Cagy to most . . . crazy about sports . . . friendly . . . well mannered . . . ambition is to own bis own business. Prom Committee 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Representative 2, 3 Student Council 2, 3, 4 Intramural I, 2, 3, 4 United Fund Drive 3, 4 Choral Club 4 Soccer 3, 4 F.A.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Michael John Kowalski Tool and Die Oakville “Mike” . . . enjoys sports . . . “be real” . . . makes friends readily . . . witty . . . good natured . . . will work at trade. Student Patrol 3 Student Council 1 Prom Committee 3 United Fund Drive 4 Michael A. Kight Automobile Waterbury “Mike” . . . loves to talk . . . mania for cars . . . courteous and well mannered . . . serious student. F.A.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 1, 2 Choral Club 4 34 Franceline Laliberti Fashion Design Waterbury “Franny” . . . petite bundle of fun . . . Frenchy . . . bubbling personality ... a friend to all . . . sincere and dependable . . . most school spirit. Choral Club 2, 3 Kraft Club 2, 3 Beauty Culture Eleanor Landry Naugatuck Choral Club 2, 3, 4 Dance Committee 2 Cheerleader 4 Class Representative 4 David R. Langin Paint and Body Waterbury “Davy” . . . nobody’s enemy, everyone’s friend . . . enjoys a good laugh . . . “Try anything once” . . . hopes to be a good auto painter. F.A.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Patrol 2, 3 “Auntie Nor” . . . friendly gift of gab . . . witty per- sonality . . . petite miss . . . always saying “Where’s Annie” . . . mild manner. ■ 35 Ronald LeBrun Automobile Waterbury “Pea Soup” . . . “What’ll I do now” . . . passion for cars . . . enjoys life . . . leaves you with a laugh . . . am- bition to be an auto dealer. F.A.T.A. 1,2, 3,4 Guy Lethiecq Drafting Beacon Falls “Count” . . . congenial smile . . . casual . . . best dressed senior . . . good looking . . . dapper . . . plans to join Navy. Joseph A. Lucian Instrument Waterbury “Joe” . . . enjoys tinkering . . . believes life was meant to be lived . . . unpredictable . . . “Kut the Kibitzen”. Prom Committee 3 Student Council 4 Student Patrol 2, 3 36 Rose A. Maietta Beauty Culture Waterbury “Rosie” . . . life of the party . . . susceptible to fun . . . varied hobbies . . . likes dancing . . . plans to be a commercial artist and wife. Student Council 3 Student Patrol 3 Prom Committee 3 Choral Club 3, 4 Ralph L. Maiette Drafting Waterbury “Little Caesar” . . . “Keep it up” . . . active student . . . friend to all . . . sharp dresser . . . witty sense of humor. Student Patrol 2 Chess Club 1 Prom Committee 3 Anthony C. Maietto Drafting Waterbury “Chuck” . . . friendly “Hi” . . . easy going . . . sports enthusiast . . . likes to paint . . . quiet, mild mannered future Aeronautical Engineer. 37 Robert A. Manka Tool and Die Naugaluck “Butch” . . . “You’re wrong and I’m right” . . . never at a loss for words . . . class pessimist . . . hopes to be a tool engineer. Chess Club 4 Antonio A. Marques Carpentry Naugatuck “Otto” . . . lively sense of humor . . . liked by all . . . “Things is hard all over” . . . plans to be a contractor. Soccer 1,2,3, 4 Francis J. Martino Electrical Middlcbury Always saying “Forget it” . . . never a dull moment . . . impish grin . . . polite . . . future plans, electrical engineer. Chess Club 4 38 Intramural Basketball 4 Mary Ellen Marzano Fashion Design Watcrbury “Swivel hips” . . . lively sense of humor . . . enjoys swimming and dancing . . . many friends . . . flirt , . . so- ciable cheerleader. Dance Committee 3, 4 Prom Committee 3, 4 Cheerleader 4 Choral Club 2, 3, 4 Kraft Club 2, 3 Drafting “Ron” . . . a life of ease . . machine engineer. Chess Club 1 Louis P. Mazzamauro Drafting Watcrbury “Maz” . . . sincere and pleasing . . . personality plus . . . unhurried and unruffled . . . likeable . . . will try to drive you out of your mind . . . plans future as being an en- gineer. Soccer 3, 4 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 School Band 1 Yearbook 4 Class Representative 2, 3, 4 Ronald E. Mastro Watcrbury “Want to buy my car?” . . . hopes to live . auto enthusiast . . . next step, career as a 39 Betty Jane McKinley Beauty Culture Cheshire “Belly” . . . many friends . . . hearty laugh . . . likes parlies . . . never at a loss for words . . . likes the Marines . . . next step, marriage and her own beauty shop. Prom Committee 3 Choral Club 2, 3,4 Dance Committee 3 Cheerleader 4 Class Secretary 3 United Fund 4 Volunteer Club 3 Kathryn Alice Meyers Beauty Culture Thomaston “Niagara” . . . dependable but seldom on time . . . loves horseback riding . . . “Chevy’s are the best” . . . would like to open her own salon and marry. Newspaper 4 Choral Club 2, 3, 4 Craft Club 2 “Mess” . . . blessed with an unmistakable laugh . . . generous heart . . . funloving slant on life . . . enjoys bowl- ing . . . hopes to be a good wife and mother . . . sure worker. Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 1 Kraft Club 2, 3 (Vice-President 4) Laurel M. Mecca Waterbury Fashion Design 40 Frederick A. Milano Drafting Waterbury “Freddie” . . . “Yea Ditto” . . . never finds life .dull . . . easy to get along with . . . baseball and soccer fan . . . hopes to go far in engineering field. Soccer 1, 2, 3,4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Newspaper 4 Choral Club 4 Chess Club 1, 4 Donna Lee Morrow Fashion Design Waterbury Attractive and stylish dresser ... a true friend . . . good dancer . . . adept at swimming and bowling. Student Patrol 2 Kaynor Press 3 Instrument Eugene Joseph Nadeau Watertown “Gene” . . . favorite saying, “Let’s face it” . . . lively sense of humor . . . prankster . . . would like to further edu- cation in electronics. 41 Raymond L. Perry Edward J. Perusse Drafting Watertown “Eddie” . . . “You gotta be kiddin” . . . mischievous . . . never a dull moment . . . abundance of friends . . . plans to become a Mechanical Engineer. Honor Society 2, 3 Student patrol 2 Prom Committee 3 Choral Club 4 Robert L. Piche Tool and Die Waterbury “D-J” . . . hopes to see the world . . . liked by every- one . . . Courteous . . . often heard saying “I don’t think so” . . . good student. Honor Society 2 Band 2 Instrument Waterbury “Fish” . . . “Awr come-on” . . . enjoys repairing autos . . . casual . . . easy to get along with . . . well mannered . . . quiet type . . . potential Tool and Die maker. 42 Ada Mae Pilkington Beauty Culture Prospect “Adcr” . . . personality plus . . . quick wit . . . “Oh those motorcycle rides!” . . . boundless energy . . . prac- tical joker. Student Patrol 2, 3 Student Council 1, 2 Choral Club 2, 3, 4 United Fund Drive 4 Prom Committee 3 Vincent S. Pirruccio Tool and Die Waterbury “Joe” . . . Susceptible to fun . . . hunting his sport . . . hopes to become a toolmaker . . . plays guitar. Baseball 1 Student Patrol 3 Mark Louis Pisani Electrical “Hatchet” . . . efficient dent . . . quiet but friendly goal, electrical engineer. Class Vice-President 3, 4 Dance Committee 3, 4 Student Patrol 2 Waterbury nee-president . . bright stu- . . musically inclined . . . School Band 2 Prom Committee 3, 4 43 Dennis J. Plourde Drafting Watcrbury “Den” . . . “You really know how to hurt a guy” . . . intelligent . . . sports minded . . . good naturcd . . . spare time spent at the golf course . . . soft spoken . . . good looking. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Paul V. Plungis Tool and Die Watcrbury “Lobo” . . . everybody’s friend . . . noted for his Madras . . . C.Y.O.er . . . keen interest in sports . . . wants to own his own business. Student Council 2 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4 Fashion Design Leatrice D. Rhodes Waterbury “Leach” . . . enjoys a hearty laugh . . . songbird . likes dancing . . . avid cheerer at basketball games . future fashion designer . . . “Yea! Doggie!”. Prom Committee 3, 4 Cheerleader Manager 4 School Reporter 1, 2, 3 Dance Committee 3, 4 Kaynor Press 3 Kraft Club 2, 3 Choral Club 2, 3, 4 44 James W. Robacker Instrument Watcrbury “Jim” . . . silence rules the clay . . . even tempered . . . serious . . . polite . . . shy . . . service bound. Ronald John Rice Electrical Waterbury “Poochey” . . . able class president . . . practical joker . . . host of friends . . . ambition to be successful. Class President 3, 4 Dance Committee 3, 4 Prom Committee 3 William G. Rischar Drafting Waterbury “Wild Bill” ... on the quiet side . . . easygoing . . . avid reader ... a thoughtful person . . . noted for “Accord- ing to the Second Law of Thermodynamics” . . . ambition is to learn more about people. 45 Lamont Rogers Electrical Waterbury Interested girl watcher . . . quiet but always ready for a laugh . . . unpredictable . . . well mannered . . . friendly . . . ambition to work at trade. Richard Russell Machine Prospect “Russ” . . . never at a loss for words . ’. . quiet at times . . . outdoors man . . . friendly . . . aspires to be a manager. Baseball 2 Machine Michael W. Schuell Waterbury “Kraut” . . . I want to be a printer. . . . . sports en- thusiast . . . ahead. many’friends . . . quiet . . . Marine Corps Soccer 1 Student Patrol 2. 3 Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4 Prom Committee 3 Fashion Design “Schummy” sports enthusiast Lorraine Mary Schum great girl . neat dresser Honor Society 2, 3, 4 School Reporter 1, 2, 3, 4 Kaynor Press 3 Yearbook 4 Student Council 2, 4 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co-Captain 3) (Captain 4) Waterbury . . personality plus . . . . . . abundance of energy. Volunteer Club 1, 2, 3 Kraft Club 2, 3 Prom Committee 3 Dance Committee 3 Class Representative 2, 3, 4 Bruce C. Schvenski Machine Waterbury “Brucie” ... “I go for that” . . . enthusiastic . . . host of friends . . . way with women . . . good looking . . . plans to be a tool and die maker. Student Council 4 Prom Committee 3, 4 Choral Club 4 Robert F. Sembersky Drafting Waterbury “Stork” . . . keen interest in many things . . . has school spirit . . . even tempered . . . hopes to become a design draftsman. Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4 47 Thomas E. Semeraro Tool and Die Waterbury “Tee” ... a wanderer . . . nice to know . . . pursues a leisurely pace . . . interested in cars . . . subtle wit . . . host of friends. Student Patrol 3 Douglas Sherman Drafting Naugatuck “Sherm” . . . friendly “How do” . . . ready with a humorous quip . . . casual . . . enjoys cars . . . never a dull moment . . . believes life was meant to be lived easily. Choral Club 4 Thomas M. Sioch Automobile Southington “Si” . . . strong silent type . . . outdoorsman . . . enjoys fishing and boating ... at home on ice skates . . . plans to work at trade. Student Patrol 3 F.A.T.A. 2, 3, 4 Tool and Die Louis David Sirois Oakville Peter Joseph Si tar Drafting Waterbury “Pete” . . . quiet but friendly . . . well liked . . . golf and bowling enthusiast . . . abundance of school spirit . . . hopes to become a draftsman and commercial artist. Soccer 3, 4 Intramural Basketball 3, 4 “Lou” . . . witty . . . prefers baseball and bowling . . . likeable . . . enjoys working on cars . . . hopes to live a leisurely life as a beachcomber. Student Patrol 3 United Fund Drive 4 Ronald Louis Spina Carpentry Waterbury “Ron” . . . favorite saying “Watchit Jack” . . . always ready for a joke . . . easygoing type . . . great on drums . . . easy to get along with. Student Council 3, 4 Intramural Basketball 3, 4 Class Representative 3, 4 Prom Committee 3, 4 49 Matthew Stancavage Carpentry Waterbury “Stanley” ... “I doubt it” . . . appreciates a good sleep ... a dreamer bond for happiness . . . carefree air . . . ambition, to be a good carpenter. James Robertson Sumner Paint and Body Glastonbury “Jim” . . . “Why bless your little heart” . . . well man- nered . . . active in out of school activities . . . real (frag racing fan . . . car enthusiast . . . humor unlimited. Beauty Culture Margaret Mary Thompson Cheshire “Peggy” . . . always saying “Oh yea!!” . . . friendly smile for everyone . . . ambition, to be a happy mother with six children. Cheerleader 2 Krafts Club 2, 3 Choral Club 2, 3, 4 Volunteer Club 1, 2, 3 Prom Committee 3 Laurel Girls State 3 Class Representative 2, 3 Student Council 2, 3 Yearbook 4 Honor Society 4 Christmas Seal 4 50 Jo-Ann E. Tyler Beauty Culture Cheshire “Jo” . . . friendly smile for all . . . polite . . . adept at square dancing . . . considerate . . . enjoys swimming . . . hopes to marry. Choral Club 2, 3,4 Tool and Die “Cool Ed” . . . subtle charm ... a match for any feminine fatali . . . hopes to get in a lot of swimming . . . neat dresser . . . good looking . . . plans to work at trade. Martin F. Walsh Drafting Waterbury “Cheyenne” . . . member of the six foot club . . . ex- pert at Karate . . . congenial . . . good looking . . . certain success as mechanical engineer. Student Patrol 2, 3 Edward M. Vaitkus Waterbury 51 Albert L. Warner Drafting Waterbury “Bull of the woods” . . . such blue, blue, eyes . . . mischievous . . . sports fan . . . interested in getting married . . . always on the go. Baseball 1, 2, 3 Student Patrol 2, 3 Soccer 1, 2, 4 Yearbook 4 Barry J. Welton Electrical Prospect “Spongy” . . . “Oh well” . . . calm . . . spontaneous politeness . . . sincere student . . . always neatly dressed . . . electrical engineering beckons. Student Council 4 Prom Committee 3 School Band 2 Christmas Seal 4 Charles 0. Wilson III Automobile Oakville “Chuckles” . . . courteous person . . . water skiing is a favorite . . . popular . . . handsome . . . hobbies in- clude baseball, basketball, and cars . . . will work at trade. Student Patrol 2, 3 United Fund Drive 4 F.A.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 (President 4) 52 Theodore A. Wineglass Paint and Body Waterbury “Winco” . . . mechanically inclined . . . has many friends . . . lots of fun to be with . . . leaves you with a laugh . . . would like to one day own his own shop. Student Patrol 2, 3 Intramural Basketball 4 F.A.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Ad Committee 4 Carl R. Zembruski Machine Waterbury “Carlos” . . . easy going . . . prankster . . . known for his Volkswagen . . . fishing enthusiast . . . hopes to make money. Student Patrol 3 United Fund Drive 4 William H. Wotton Machine Waterbury “Willy” . . . “Ay what?” . . . abundance of friends . . . cute dimples . . . star basketball man . . . intends to be a toolmaker. Basketball 4 Intramural Basketball 3 53 Last Will and Testament We, the undersigned, the illustrious Senior Class of Warren F. Kaynor Regional Technical School, famed far and wide for nonsense and such, fearing that we are not sane in our actions, admitting that our minds are a little unsteady—far be it from us to know—do hereby certify, swear, and attest that the following document is the Last Will and Testament drawn by us, declaring null and void all other wills made by the same. Paul Ariola leaves Mr. Berg one used Tetley tea bag. Jean Arnold leaves her sister Edie a box of no-doze pills to help her stay awake during her senior year. John Baker leaves. Lawrence Barbieri leaves Mr. Schweitzer a road map in case he ever gets off the beaten path. Steve Barnes leaves all his debts to Mr. Levanti. Sam Beamon leaves Mr. Sender a tube of Brylcreem. Ron Beebe leaves Mr. Williams his cool, calm, temper and friendly attitude. Donald Budd leaves a soft fluffy pillow custom made for every desk in the school. Richard Butwcll leaves Mr. Brown a copy of his “Mr. Brown Face Decoder.” Dave Carnaroli leaves Rich Rotunda his many talents. Joseph Caruso leaves Mr. Armond his Japanese tools. Daniel Butkus leaves Mr. White a basketball coffee cup for dunking. Tom Cizauskas leaves Mr. Laughery his signature. Joe Discepolo leaves Sylvester Kropo and John Ablamsky his physical ability, his mental coordination, and his all around good looks. Dave Dundas leaves Mr. Sutton a bank you can’t break into. Ronald Dery leaves Mr. Williams all his intentions of ever becoming an instrument maker. Bob DelPrincipe leaves Mr. Sender some peace and quiet. Tony DiSturco leaves Mr. Armond a lot of mistakes to gain by. Bob Ercoli leaves Mr. Schweitzer and his smiling disposition to some poor Freshman. Mike Grace leaves some deserving Freshman one worn out Kaynor bookcover. Ray Gibeault leaves Mr. Brown a new book of jokes. Bill Galvin leaves Mr. White a pack of gum. Dom Graziano leaves Mr. Schweitzer forty cents so he can buy a lunch instead of a coffee and bun. Connie Gugliotti leaves Mr. Sender a book on teenage psychology. John Greguoli leaves Mr. Laughery his book entitled, “How to be a Tool Maker Without Really Trying”. Lenny Francis leaves Mr. Brown the book entitled “Aerodynamic Structures of Paper Airplanes.” Dan Fellin leaves one slightly used Science book to some deserving Senior to be. Sue Hudak leaves a can of Glass Wax for the Machine Shop windows. Lloyd Ilubbell leaves Tom Genovese his own corner in the Electrical Shop locker room. Jim Hughes leaves Mr. Sutton a seat in the darkest corner of the State Theater and a MacDonald’s hamburger. Mary Hine leaves Mr. Sender a box of appointment cards for people who are to see him. 54 Joseph Julian leaves all his patience and understanding to Mr. Williams. Dennis Kirouac leaves Mr. Schweitzer a membership card to “Kage’s Gang”. Mike Kight leaves his unemployment rating to a deserving Junior. Dave Langin leaves Mr. Mancini a soap box to preach from. Guy Lethiecq leaves Mr. Schweitzer a book by Dale Carnegie entitled, “How to Win Friends and Influence People.” Joe Lucian leaves Mr. Tonkowicz a seat to warm. Ronald LaBrun leaves a deserving Freshman his Janitorial Degree. Paul Capobianco leaves Mr. Mills his moustache and goatee. Tony Maietto leaves Mr. Schweitzer his magic marker. Francis Martino leaves Mr. Archer’s Volkswagen to Mr. White. Fred Milano leaves Mr. Sender a pair of brass knuckles to keep the Seniors under control. Mary Ellen Marzano leaves Miss Schuster and Mrs. Pagliaro her notch collar patterns. Laurel Mecca leaves an overcoat and mittens to some frozen Freshman in Mr. Eman- uel’s class. Ralph Maiette leaves Mr. Schweitzer a movie that shows “How It’s Done In Industry.” Kathy Myers leaves her tardy slips to Mr. Mills. Rose Maietta leaves all her parties to Jean Verbickas. Ronny Mastro leaves Mr. Schweitzer one case of King Size Tab. Eugene Nadeau leaves Mr. Williams. Ed Perusse leaves Mr. Schweitzer his personal recording of “Jingle Bell Rock”. Dennis Plourde leaves Mr. White a Beatle record for his collection of fine music. Paul Plungis leaves Mr. Laughery a bottle of Lady Clairol hair rinse. Mark Pisani leaves Mr. Armond all his tardy slips. Bob Piche leaves Mr. Brown an elementary Physics book. Ray Perry leaves Mr. Williams a new' Thermos bottle. Vinny Pirruccio leaves Mr. Sutton a broken guitar string. Leatrice Rhodes leaves Mr. White a package of chew-chew. Rich Russell leaves Mr. Barrett a dirty sock in his gym locker. Bruce Schvenski leaves the school parking lot a strip of rubber. Doug Sherman leaves a longer strip of rubber than Bruce Schvenski. Matt Stancavage leaves his sleeping ability to some tired Freshman. Lou Sirois leaves Mr. Mills his sideburns. Bob Sembersky leaves Mr. Schweitzer a dozen red pencils. Pete Sitar leaves Mr. Schweitzer a bottle of hair grower. Lorraine Schum leaves Mr. Berg her megaphone. Mike Schuell leaves Mr. Sutton his thousand and one tool. Margaret Thompson leaves the library conference room to a deserving Freshman. Jo-anne Tyler leaves Mr. Tonkowicz an invitation to her wedding. Chuck Wilson leaves his five years experience at Kaynor to a Freshman. William Wotton leaves Mr. Sender an Army. Barry Welton leaves Ed Pivirotto an old shop notebook. Teddy Wineglass leaves Mr. Sender a new crop of hair. A1 Warner would like to leave. Ron Rice leaves Mr. White a pair of high-heeled sneakers. Marty Walsh leaves Mr. Schweitzer a helium filled balloon so he can get it up. Carl Zcmbruski leaves Mr. Sutton a big smile. Lawrence Barbieri Margaret Thompson Albert Warner Editor in Chief Class Editor Sports Editor Yearbook Committee Domenic Graziano Lorraine Schum Louis Mazzamauro Activities and Shop Ed. Organizations Editor Business Manager 56 FAVORITES Most Courteous Most Popular Ada Mae Pilkington Art Demers Class Wit Eleanor Landry Lou Sirois 59 Friendliest Best Dancers Sue Hudak Paul Capobianco Most School Spirit Lorraine Schum Larry Barbieri 62 63 Class Musicians Mary Hine Jim Ferrucci Most Likely to Succeed Lorraine Schum Larry Barbieri Class Sweethearts Jo-Ann Tyler Mike Kight Class Dreamers Leatrice Rhodes Matt Stancavage Apple Polishers Class Grouches Kathy Myers Carl Zembrzuski Class Brains Lorraine Schum Louis Mazzamauro Happy Go Lucky Rose Maietta Sam Beamon Did Most for Kaynor Lorraine Schum Larry Barbieri Best All-Around left to right: Larry Barbieri, Lorraine Sebum, Margaret Thompson, and Domenic Craziano. 70 WARREN F. KA 'NOR REGIONAL TECHNICAL SCHOOL ' W7V mm ■ :ri '„.3 «$ j - The Senior Class of 1965 Seniors Lawrence Barbieri explains how to run your own business to the 4A Group as Mr. White looks on. Mr. Ober explains the use of Logarithms to the 4B Group, after giving Douglas Sherman assistance with the assignment. Mr. Brown demonstrates the use of a microscope in geological study to Jackson Beasley while Dan Butkus and Ron Spina look on. 74 Mr. Brown jokes with Vin Brazis while the rest of the 1C Group work on a problem. Mrs. Pagliaro shows the Fashion Design girls how to lay out a pattern. Mr. Sender, a newcomer to the faculty this year, discusses the fine points of English Literature with the 4D Group, while our photographer snaps their picture. 75 76 Upper Photo: Mr. Barrett leads a drill in calisthenics with the 4B Group. Lower Photo; Mr. Barrett throws up a tap. Juniors Mr. White lends a hand to one of his Juniors during an American History class. 77 Mr. Ober jokes with his Junior Trigonometry Class, after giving them their assignment. I Mr. Archer explains a formula to his Junior Chemistry class, as Sam takes their picture. Mrs. Pagliaro demonstrates a sketching technique to one of her Junior Art students, as the rest watch. 78 Everyone loves to have his picture taken as proved by the 3A Group and Mr. Manacek. 79 Mr. Tonkowicz helps a Junior with a B.P.R. problem, as the rest of the group pose for the picture. The Junior Class officers seated from left to right are; Daniel Scamporlina, vice-president; Anna Stolfi, sec retary; James Schifiliti, president; and Diane Lenart, treasurer. The Junior Class is in capable hands with Mr. William Archer and Mr. John Cook as their Class Advisors. 80 Junior Sections HililH 82 Sophomores The II B Group studies a problem in physics, while Mr. Archer waits for their solution. Mr. Manacek and his Sophomore Driver Education class pause from their work to pose for our pho- tographer. Mr. Emanuel and the Sophomore Biology class look on as Sandy Reynolds and Elaine LaCombe dissect the heart of a cow. The II D Group enjoys having its picture taken, as evidenced by their warm smiles. Nate Gary performs an experiment in the effect of a vacuum, as Tony Valletta and Frank Howd look on. Below, Mr. Tonkowicz gives a helping hand to one of his Sopho- more Blueprint Reading students, while the others study in- tently. 84 Mr. Levanti makes a point to the II A Group during its daily Mathematics class. 85 Mrs. Harris explains a chapter on the Medieval Ages during a Sophomore history class. The sophomore class officers are Barbara DiBattista, Harald Zaccagnini, Anthony Valleta, James Verhickas. 'Die class advisor is Mrs. Harris. 87 Freshmen Mr. Emanuel supervises his Freshman General Science class as they take a weekly test. 88 Mr. Sender enjoys teaching his Freshman English class the fine arts of grammar. Freshman Sections 89 We wish the Freshman Class the finest of luck in their four-year stay at Kaynor. It is a long, hard road to Graduation night, but all your efforts will he worth it. Once again, best of luck to the Kaynor alumni of 1969! 90 mm SHOPS Automobile Mike Kight and Hon LeBrun check out the electrical system of this Chevy. In the first year of instruction, the auto- mobile student progresses quickly through basic automobile operations, learns parts per- formance, and begins trouble tracing and light repair. The second and third years converted knowledge to power. Using “live” models, the students examine, prescribe for, and restore disabled cars. By the end of third year, after ample theory and practice, students are able to do a complete overhaul job with a mini- mum of supervision. These two sophomores examine the inside of this standard transmission as part of their required auto- mobile course. 92 I L Ted Wineglass and Ray Gibeault align the front end of this 1956 Ford. Mr. Cook shows these two sophomores the proper way to take off this engine’s cylinder head. Mr. Fclth explains to Chuck Wilson and Sam Beamon the proper spark plug to use in this Thunderhird. Beauty Culture Upper Photo: Jean Verbickas and Cindy Orencolc try a new hair style on Rita Wheeler and Peggy Butkus. Lower Photo: The senior girls put to practice what they have learned in theory. 94 Directed by Mrs. Mary O’Reilly, the Department Head, the students in this shop are keep- ing in pace with the ever-increasing demand for experienced hairdressers. The Senior girls are preparing for their State Hoard Exams by reviewing all the theory and practical work they have had since their sophomore year, which includes hygiene, sani- tations, anatomy, manicuring, finger-waving, hair cutting, cold waving, State Law notes and diseases and disorders. Various trips were made throughout the year by the girls, and they proved to be recrea- tional as well as educational. 95 Carpentry The students in the Carpentry Shop, under the guid- ance of Mr. Berg and Mr. Roy, completed another successful year in ’65. Highlighting their accomplish- ments was the building of a house in the Bunker Hill section. The first-year students are trained carefully in the general use and care of their tools. The first assignment given to the new carpentry student when he enters shop, is to make his own tool box. During the junior and senior year the now experienced carpenters are taken out to work on actual jobs in the surrou nd i ng communities. The Panther ’65 extends its best wishes for a prosper- ing career to the graduates of the Carpentry Shop. 96 Mr. Roy examines the cabinet work of two sophomores as the others work busily on their projects. Drafting 98 A1 Warner, Bob Sembersky, Don Budd, and Ed Perusse help Lenny Francis with his calculations on his bearing problem. Under the direction of Mr. Edwin J. Schweitzer, the Drafts- men have completed another year of hard work and success. In this widely chosen field, the freshmen and sophomores work on lettering, orthographic projection, auxiliary views, intersections and developments, screw threads, rivets, springs, working drawings, and many other problems. The junior year finds the student doing assembly draw- ings, weldings, gears and cams, hearings, and other drawings. When the student becomes a Senior, he is well on his way to becoming an expert Draftsman, having mastered the draw- ing techniques of a wide assortment of diversified machine parts. During the final year, the most important part of study are jigs, fixtures, and tool design. Electrical Mr. Kamerzel and his sophomores check the fluid level of the bat- teries in the shop. The Electrical Department, supervised by Mr. Armond, Senior Department Head, and Mr. Kamerzel, Assistant Department Head, provide a course of study which endowed their students with the essentials of the many branches of the electrical field. The electrical course provides time in both theory and prac- tical training programs. Ron Rice and Joe Caruso examine the electrical outlet for one of the lathes in the Tool and Die shop. 100 Mr. Armond looks on as Dan Butkus, Barry Welton, Bill Hyland, and Lloyd Hubbcll check the power output on a scries circuit. Mark Pisani and Tony DiSturco troubleshoot a short circuit in a portable power sander. ✓ mZ 1 The sophomore student electricians learn the circuitry of standard household appliances. Fashion Design The Fashion Design Department, under the direction of Miss Edith Schuster, takes a very ac- tive part in school activities by serving the student body, the faculty, and other groups. The theory program provides the student with the general trade knowledge as well as the actual practice of their own dressmaking. The girls sponsored a very successful Fashion Show again this year, and we wish them lots of luck in their future shows. The ’65 Panther extends its best wishes for a prospering career to the graduates of the fashion Design Department. 103 Instrument This year, the Instrument Shop ac- quired a new instructor, Mr. Landry, under whose direction the Instrument Shop will continue to enjoy success as it has in the past. Upon graduation, a Senior can qual- ify for jobs such as machinists, clock and watchmaker, and other well- trained jobs in the Instrument field. We wish the Instrument Shop the best of luck in producing the fine young Instrument Technicians of to- morrow. In the upper photo, the sophomore Instrument students are shown cutting gauges from blank pieces of metal. Below, the seniors are shown busily working on their watch repair projects. 104 Upper Photo: Ray Perry, and Jim Robacker look on as Ron Beebe uses the precision drill press. Lower Photo: Mr. Landry supervises a sophomore Instrument student as he works on a South Rend lathe. 105 Machine The senior Machine stu- dents pose readily for our photographer. Below: Mr. Augelli super vises his sophomores. Under the watchful eye of Mr. Tonkowicz, Mr. Creem, and Mr. Augelli, the Machine Shop has become a successful and important shop in the school. The first year students become familiar with the shop equipment and tools, besides hav- ing projects ranging from a simple holt to a more complicated assignment. Juniors and sen- iors take on more precise projects and even some outside work. The ’65 graduates have been very well prepared to become accomplished machinists. 106 Mr. Creem shows the proper meth- od of turning down a piece of metal. Below: Carl Zemhruzuski watches Dave Dundas work on production for a local firm. Mr. Tonkowicz watches Mike Schucll indicating a piece of steel on the Bridgeport miller, as John Griffen and Rich Russell look on. 107 Paint and Body Dave Langin files down this Chevy door panel before it is painted, as Den Kirouac looks on. One of the sophomore students watches Mike Grace as he brazes a headlight mounting to the fender of this GMC pickup truck. Below: Mr. Mancini looks on as Dave Carnaroli and Jim Sumner prepare to fit a rear quarter panel to an Oldsmobilc. The Paint and Body Shop, under the supervision of Mr. Domenic Man- cini has turned out many of the top body men in Connecticut. When entering the shop, a student learns the use of the basic body tools, and puts them to use on practice body parts. He soon learns how to use the fender straightening machine, the brazing torch, and the spray gun. When he masters these tools, he goes to work on cars brought into the shop by people of the area. These customers highly prize the work done by the paint and body boys, and they are correct in their praise. Ken Thurber and Vinny Brazis sand the body of this Volkswagen in preparation for painting it. 109 Tool and Die An overall view of the Tool and Die shop, showing the seniors at work. NO The Tool and Die Shop, under the efficient guidance of Mr. Sutton and Mr. Laughrey, takes their students from the Machine Shop to start their training in tool and die work. Intricate and costly shop machines demand advanced machine shop training in this depart- ment. Students are taught how to use the jig borer, the shadowgraph, and measuring equip- ment. Basic die making, inspection work, jig and fixture work, gauge work, metallurgy, and die layout are learned in their two-year course of study. Thanks to the excellent training of two fine teachers, our highly skilled Tool and Die students anticipate satisfying careers as master craftsmen of industry. Ill Automobile Body Repair Vincent M. Brazis David J. Carnaroli Michael J. Grace Dennis P. Kirouac David R. Langin James R. Sumner Automobile Mechanics Samuel K. Beamon Jackson D. Beasley Lawrence A. DeLuca Raymond G. Gibcault Michael A. Kight Ronald LcBrun Thomas M. Sioch Charles 0. Wilson III Theodore A. Wineglass Jr. Beauty Culture Gail F. Carpentier Patricia L. Czar Elcanore S. Landry Rose A. Maietta Betty J. McKinley Kathryn A. Meyers Ada Mae Pilkington Margaret M. Thompson Jo-Aun E. Tyler Drafting Lawrence A. Barbieri Donald S. Budd Richard A. Butwell Joseph A. Discepolo Robert F. Ercoli Leonard J. Francis Domcnic A. Graziano Kenneth F. Hauser Dennis R. Hine Guy Lethiecq Ralph L. Maiette Anthony C. Maietto Ronald E. Mastro Louis P. Mazzamauro Frederick A. Milano Edward J. Perusse Dennis J. Plourde William G. Rischar Robert F. Sembersky Douglas B. Sherman Peter J. Sitar Martin F. Walsh Albert L. Warner Carpentry Paul R. Ariola Paul F. Capobianco Robert J. Charbonneau Robert J. DelPrincipe Antonio A. Marques Ronald L. Spina Matthew J. Stancavage Electrical Stephen 0. Barnes Daniel J. Butkus Joseph M. Caruso Anthony R. DiSturco Daniel R. Fellin James M. Ferrucci Lloyd H. Hubbell William J. Hyland Francis J. Martino Mark L. Pisani Ronald J. Rice Lamont Rogers Barry J. Welton Fashion Design Jean E. Arnold Concetta Gugliotti Mary E. Hine Suzanne Marie Hudak Mary Ellen Marzano Laurel M. Mecca Donna L. Morrow Ixiatrice I). Rhodes Lorraine M. Schum Instrument Making John L. Baker Ronald G. Beebe Ronald P. Dery David C. Hamilton Joseph A. Julian Joseph A. Lucian Eugene J. Nadeau Raymond L. Perry James W. Robacker Machine Augustine F. Bates Thomas M. Cizauskas Arther D. DeMcrs Paul J. Deziel David I). Dundas John E. Erwin William J. Galvin John J. Gregouli John J. Griffin Vincent Guerrara Jr. James T. Hughes Michael J. Kowalski Robert A. Marika Robert L. Piche Vincent S. Pirruccio Paul V. Plun gis Richard Russell Michael W. Schuell Bruce C. Schvenski Thomas E. Scmeraro Ix uis D. Sirois Edward M. Vaitkus William H. Wotton Carl R. Zcmbrzuski 112 Mrs. Ruth Phelan The Student Council is made up of students elected from the entire Student Body to serve as an example of Democracy. Each homeroom elects a student to represent it in all matters that concern the entire school. In the school year of 1964-1965 our Student Council had a new advisor, Mrs. Ruth Phelan, who did a fine job in lead- ing us during her first year. Among the activities sponsored by the Student Council were a welcoming dance for freshmen, feature movies for the Student Body, awards day, and many other festivities enjoyed by the Faculty as well as the students. Student Council OFFICERS: James Ferrucci, President; Domenic Graziano, Vice-President; Lucille Guertin, Secretary; Dennis Kirouac, Treasurer. 114 I Student Council Members Upper Photo, Standing; Thomas Richardson, Edward Butkevich. Antonio Valletta, Lorraine Schum, Peter Benson, Jim FitzPatrick. Seated; Robert Hocbel, Dorn Graziano, Lucille Guertin, James Ferrucci, Dennis Kirouac, and Michael Kight. Lower Photo, Standing; Barry Welton, David Marinelli, Margaret Thompson, Douglas Austin, Leonard Iannantuoni. Seated; Roland Mellette, Victoria Rubbo, Roy Franko, Rhcda M’Sadoques, Walter Hollister, and Barney Newsom. 115 Miss Edith Schuster Honor Society 116 OFFICERS: Lorraine Schum, Secretary; Jim Ferrucci. President; Lawrence Barbieri, Vice-President; and Louis Mazzamauro, Treasurer. Honor Society Induction 117 Choral Club Mr. Joseph Lezotte The Choral Club, headed by Mr. Joseph Lezotte, enjoyed its sec- ond year of success. The students who participated always looked forward to the seventh period on Tuesday afternoon when the group met. The Choral Club made its appearance at the annual Christmas assembly and sang “Winter Wonderland,” “Jingle Bell Hock,” and other joyous holiday songs. 118 Student Patrol 9 The Kaynor Press The Kaynor Press, under the guidance of Miss Anna Burns, has com- pleted a successful year of informing the Student Body of the happenings at Kaynor. The first issue was very well received by the students, which encouraged the staff in a job well done. We, of the Yearbook Committee, wish them many successful issues. 120 Mr. John Cook1 The Future Automotive Technicians of America is an organization made up of about 90 gifted automobile students. The purpose of the F.A.T.A. is to encourage those interested in the auto trade. Films, pamphlets, and guest speakers provide members with information about educational and other requirements of a good technician. The F.A.T.A. Officers for the 1964-1965 school year were Ronald Lebrun. Secretary, Charles Wilson, President, and David Marrinelli, Vice-President. Portfolio Presented Fashion Design This year the annual Fashion Show was held on May 12, 1965. The show was a complete success and was enjoyed by one and all. Miss Schuster, Mrs. Pag- liaro, and their girls did a fine job in presenting the latest fashions. Shown here are a few of the girls and their original designs. 122 of Fashion by the Department 123 This year, as in the past, Salvator “Sam” Onalfo did a splendid job of taking the pictures for the ’65 yearbook. We, the editors, in behalf of Mr. Levanti, our advisor, and the Class of 1965, extend our deepest appreciation for a job well done. “Thank You Sam, and keep up the good work.” Panther in Its Tenth Year I ATHLETICS I Our Coaches Michael Emanuel — J. V. Basketball James J. White — Varsity Basketball Bill Barrett — Soccer, Baseball We, the yearbook committee, dedicate this page to Mr. Emanuel, Mr. White, and Mr. Barrett, our coaches. They work with inexperienced new athletes and complicated schedules. Also, they deny their families time which should he spent with them just so the hoys of our school may have a strong athletic program. Any man who will do this must be dedicated to the youth of America, and must enjoy boys and want to challenge them in the fields of sports. 126 Our Thanks to You, Gentlemen! Soccer Above: Fred Milano our co-captain defends Kaynor’s goal during a game with Abbott Tech. Left: Bob Charbonneau “heads’’ the ball. 127 Above Left: Bob Charbonneau chases the ball downfield. Above: Fred Milano stops the ball as Tony Marques looks on. Left: John Baker boots one. Below: Tony Marques shakes off his opponent. The Kaynor Tech 1961-1965 Champions Basketball This year, the 1964-1965 Kaynor Tech Basket- hall quintet enjoyed its best season ever. Under, the direction of Mr. White, our devoted basketball mentor, the team just missed carrying the colors of Kaynor Tech into the C.I.A.C. tournament by one game. Over-all, our team compiled a nine win and nine defeat record. The biggest source of satisfaction, both for Mr. White and our cagers was the winning of the first Mattatuck Regional Basketball Champion- ship. The team conquered the quintets of La- Salette Seminary, Watertown High School, Wol- cott High School, and Oliver Wolcott Tech. In winning the title, the champions compiled a seven win against one defeat record. Congratulations to our champions for bringing the title home. 129 Rob Charbonneau drives past the Sacred Heart defense for two points. Below: Willy Wooton goes up high to gel the tap. Willy Wooton battles a Sacred Heart player for a rebound, as Dan Butkus and John Baker watch the action. ! Mattatuck Conference mpions I IIIIII The Champs in Action Above: John Baker goes for 2 points. Mr. Emanuel encour- ages the team as Mr. White explains his strategy. Lower left: Dan But- kus shoots for a point. Below: Willy Wooton bats away a rebound. Cheerleaders “Are you ready . . . Let’s go!” And go they did. Kaynor’s Cheerleaders were ready this year and did “Go” with the help of Pep rallies and other enthusiastic Panther fans. They were present at all home and away games to cheer our Panthers on to victory, encourage school spirit, and promote good sportsmanship. The squad members met regularly after school under the direction of Mrs. Mildred Me- Waid to plan and practice new cheers and songs. Lorraine Schum was the ’64-’65 captain. Baseball — 1965 Joe Discepolo, our team captain warms up the pitcher prior to the start of a game. Mr. Barrett talks strategy to Joe Discepolo while our photographer snaps a picture. Below: Joe Discepolo waits for the pitch against Olivet Wolcott Tech. Joe DeSanto breaks from the bag in a try for a pickoff at- tempt. Den Plourde makes it back to first base on a pickoff attempt. Fred Milano leaps high in the air to take a peg from home in order to re- tire the baserunner. 135 MEMORIES The Junior Prom was an experi- ence that will not easily he for- gotten. After dancing and refresh- ments at the gym, which was beau- tifully decorated, everyone drove to Holiday Hill for a wonderful meal, and a warming experience by the fireside. Our Junior Prom The “King and Queen,” Roger Whitcomb and Ada Mae Pilkington, were crowned by Mr. and Mrs. Folgmann. A secluded moment for the royal couple. The royal couple and their subjects parade around their beautifully decorated domain. The rrKing and Queen” Right: We visited the Mellon Museum of Art. Below: The Capitol Building from the Mall. The Planting of the Ivy In the past, it has been a tradition to plant a tree on the school grounds. This year, the Class of ’65 departed from tradition in plant- ing ivy along the base of the outer gym wall. We feel that this will he a beautiful addition to the exterior of the school. We hope that in the future, our class will be remembered by this gift. 143 The Senior Prom Dave Langin and his date dance the last dance of the night. A1 Warner and John Griffen try to see how high they can build a parfait cup tower. Below: Jo-Ann Tyler and Mike Kight wait to be served a slice of delicious roast beef at the caterer’s table. 'I his table was the happiest of all at the prom, and the rest of us carried on this spirit throughout the night. The Senior Royal Couple 4 Mr. and Mrs. Folgmann crown Fred Milano and his date Cindy Orencole, king and queen of our senior prom. The king and queen enjoy a brief re- spite on the dance floor. t •i 146 148 The Graduating Class of 1965 M CLASS COMPACT We, the class of 1965, do hereby proclaim to all and sundry, with all due solemnity, that we have agreed to hold a class reunion in the year 1970. We, furthermore, affirmed indi- vidually and collectively that the foregoing proclamation shall serve as a compact bind- ing each of us in brotherhood and the bonds of mutual trust. 'Hiii 150 ADVERTISERS 4 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. %Hlae Dermid mm WATERBURY.CONNECTICUT 203 734.0101 Ftia lt. With. • Torrance. Cali! • $t Louis. Uy 1 I i 152 t r t Jtmss Cttyhmimr ■Q Complete SuiLding Jfatirice P. O. BOX 1687 175 FREIGHT ST. WATERBURY. CONN. Telephone PLaza 4-2193 Best Wishes by CHERRY RESTAURANT 248 Cherry St. WATERBURY. CONN. Compliments of a FRIEND GEORGES CORNER It’s ALWAYS Corner of Union and So. Main St. Smiling Service at WATERBURY WORTHS DELLA PIETRA PHARMACY, INC. CONNECTICUT MFG. CO., INC. 792 Highland Ave. THE SANDITZ TRAVEL WATERBURY, CONN. SERVICE 116 North Main St. Waterbury, Conn. Mgr. ROSE ANN HAYDEN Compliments of PHONE 753-4114 ALBERTS FURNITURE COMPANY WATERBURY—HARTFORD NEW HAVEN-BRIDGEPORT DANBURY WATERBURY INSURANCE AGENCY Compliments Mr. Insurance MGR. ROLAND J. LeBLANC 18 Central Avenue WATERBURY, CONN. Of Q FRIEND Compliments of HATHAWAY Gas and Car Wash WATERBURY, CONN. 153 ERNIE'S AUTO BODY WORKS 141 Meriden Road Distributors of The Finest in Beauty Supplies and Equipment WATERBURY, CONN. M. A. GREEN Jewelers Silversmiths 117 Bank St. WATERBURY. CONN. PL 44IM PAINT SERVICE. INC. Benjamin Moore Paint Distributor 366 West Main St. WATERBURY—753-1131 CAMPBELL FORD, INC. 470 Meadow St. REVLON ZOTOS REALISTIC ROUX MODECRAFT BRECK HELENE CURTIS CLAIROL ROYAL TURBINATOR When you use products bearing the name of the above manufacturers, you have peace of mind. You know your results will be of the best. Best for Quality, Best for Service CLIFFORD-REGAL, INC. 524 Farmington Ave. HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT WATERBURY, CONN. BOND RADIO ELECTRONICS, INC. 439 West Main Street 154 WATERBURY 2, CONNECTICUT Compliments of I AMERICAN ELECTRO Products, Inc. 11358 Thomaston Ave. WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT pousrs ATLANTIC STATION Where Service is Supreme 144 Rubber Ave. NAUGATUCK, CONNECTICUT YOUNGS AUTO SUPPLY, INC. Automotive Supplies and Equipment 104 Thomaston Ave. WATERBURY 14, CONN. PRICES LOW VOLUME GREAT, THAT'S THE WAY WE OPERATE! CRESTWOOD FORD INC. 975 Main St. WATERTOWN, CONNECTICUT TEL. 274-2501 SALES SERVICE 155 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS and Loan Association of Waterbury 50 Leavenworth St. 656 Main St. WATERTOWN OFFICE Member Federal Savings Loan Ins. Corp. and Federal Home Loan Bank System Congratulations to the Graduates OF KAYNOR TECH from CARBY MFG. CO., INC. 48 Jarrett Avenue WATERBURY, CONN. •I CHURCH and MORSE, INC. Distributors of Industrial Supplies and Hardware 41-49 South Colony Street MERIDEN, CONN. PHONE 235-1621 LEWIS CO., INC. 228 Meadow St. Waterbury. Conn. WHOLESALE Fruit and Produce TORRINGTON SUPPLY CO., INC. Wholesalers of Plumb- ing—Heating and In- dustrial Supplies 125 Maplo St. WATERBURY, CONN. R. J. BLACK SON, INC. Watertown, Conn. Water Pumps and Conditioners THE KAYNOR TECH GRADUATES GEORGE H. GAGNE at Insurance Agency STEVENS COMPANY, INC. PHONE 755-2344 To the Senior Class CONGRATULATIONS 478 South Main St., Waterbury Keep Up the Fine School Standards We Are So Proudly Helping to Maintain ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE UP TO DATE PROGRAMS j ROBERT BRAZEE, JOHN YOST, CARL WILLIAMS For Assurance PETER VILTRAKIS FRANK MINUCCI ROBERT BATTEN FREDERICK BATTEN PHIL GUERIN By GEORGE 156 AMERICA’S FINEST FACILITIES FOR CLASS RING MANUFACTURE FRANK J. McCRACKEN Box 144 Canaan, Connecticut RINGS • CLUB INSIGNIA • EMBLEMATIC AWARDS AND TROPHIES • DIPLOMAS COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS • PERSONAL CARDS • ACCESSORY ALBUMS ARBOR HOMES The Originator and Largest Builder of Homes Under the Your PLAN or Ours Any Price Any Plan Open Evenings 756-8911 1261 MERIDEN RD. WATERBURY CONSOLIDATED TUBE Fabricating Corporation P.O. BOX 1447 Huntingdon Avenue WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT 157 THE A. W. HAYDON CO. JOSEPH McNELLIS SONS INC. Electrical Contractors 33 Willow St. WATERBURY, CONN. Compliments of D. S. PANZA REAL ESTATE CAMPUS CORNER GOLDIES Division of CONSOLIDATED ELECTRONICS Clothing of Character 116 Bank St. WATERBURY. CONNECTICUT CAMERA SHOP 17 Grand St. WATERBURY. CONN. INDUSTRIES CORP. Waterbury, Connecticut WM. EMMONS ICE 753-2844 DR. CHARLES SCHIFFMAN Optometrists WATERBURY CONN. KAY JEWELERS 15 East Main St. WATERBURY, CONN. W o Y| is OUR V FIRST 'cSy£ THOUGHT WATERVILLE LUMBER CO. AUTOMATIC OIL 1333 Thomaston Ave. BURNER SERVICE WATERBURY, CONN. 264 Pearl Lake Road 06714 WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT 753-1376 Your Number for Lumber Cleaning, Repairing, and Installation of New Oil Burners and Furnaces. 756-5591 158 Compliments of a Local Concern Compliments of RUDY MARTY THE MORRISSEY PRINTING CO., INC. JOHN J. MORRISSEY 15 Wa� t Clay St. WATERBURY 7S3-4N8 E. R. MOORE CO. 932 Dakin St. CHICAGO. ILL S W HAGGERTY DRUG Compliments of 1569 Thomaston Ave. TOWN COUNTRY W. MELNICK AND CLEANERS S. MELNICK Rag. Pharm . Beacon Falls, Conn. LOEHMANN CHEVROLET CO., INC. and THE LOEHMANN LEASING CO. Interstate 84 at Scott Road WATERBURY, CONN. 753-9261 159 BEST WISHES TO THE CUSS OF '65 WATERBURY ROLLING MILLS, INC. Waterbury, Connecticut F. B. MATTSON the CLY-DEL CO, INC. Manufacturing Company General Building Contractors Sharon Road WATERBURY, CONN. 985 Watertown Ave. Congratulations to the Class of WATERBURY, CONN. '65 160 THE HOWLAND- HUGHES CO. FOUR CORNERS STORE, INC. Meat — Groceries — Frozen Foods Middlebury, Connecticut Phone 758-2431 Waterbury's Friendly Department Store Congratulations to the MOORE SPECIAL TOOL CO., INC. P.O. Box 4088 • 800 Union Ave. CLASS OF '65 BRIDGEPORT, CONN. 06607 TIBBY'S SERVICE BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 65 FISHMANS 99 So. Main St. WATERBURY. CONN. STATION 911 So. Main St. WATERBURY, CONN. 754-9816 ST. FRANCIS THE HALLDEN MACHINE CO. PRESCOTT'S SUPER SERVICE 1485 East Main St. WATERBURY, CONN. PHARMACY 666 Baldwin St. Waterbury, Conn. Free Delivery 756-8301 J. G. MURRY Reg. Ph. MIKE'S SERVICE CENTER General Repairing—Used Cars 1311 South Main St. Waterbury, Conn. PHONE 755-2081 161 THOMASTON, CONN. WOODBURY RECREATION CENTER DBA WOODBURY LANES For Reservations Call: POP STANEVICH or RAY CONRAD Proprietors PHONE 263-3152 RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL CR 4-2580 CR 4-2589 VILLAGE PACKAGE STORE ANGELO M. ST. JOHN, Prop. 413 Main St., Oakville FREE DELIVERY 274-8059 RES. 274-42S4 LAKEWOOD SERVICE STATION 1661 No. Main St. WATERBURY, CONN. Compliments of THE VIRJUNE MFG. CO., INC. POLLETTA'S Restaurant KNOTTY PINE PACKAGE STORE 44 Chapel St. WATERBURY, CONN. 929 No. Main St. WATERBURY, CONN. 1804 No. Main St. WATERBURY. CONN. OLIVER'S Super Market, Inc. Waterbury-Prospect Road PROSPECT, CONN. PHONE 758-4406 Fishing and Hunting Supplies Are Our Specialty MIDWAY SPORTING GOODS SUPPLY 487 Main St.—Oakville, Conn. A. O. ROMANO'S GROCERY STORE 52 East Farm St. Waterbury, Conn. LEE'S TEXACO SERVICE Rt. 69 and Summit Rd. Prospect—24 Hour Towing Goneral Repairs, Tires Batteries, Accessories, Transmission Work. Etc. EAST FARM RESTAURANT 50 East Farm St. —FINE FOODS— Waterbury, Conn. Colds Cuts Froien Food HUGHIE'S MARKET Open Every Day 211 Orango St. WATERBURY—754-9422 GROCERIES CHICKENS REGARDLESS OF HOW MUCH YOU NEEDI Factory Fresh Candy ... in Impulse Packages ... With Modern Marketing Plans . . . Plus Repeat and Double Sale Candy ALWAYS Make You More PROFIT Write GOLD LEAF CORP. STATE LUMBER CO. Best of Luck Price—Quality—Service from Waterbury—Prospect Rd. PROSPECT, CONN. THE PETERSON'S TEL. 758-4421 NAPP GUITAR STUDIO James Vera Skipper Box 71 BRYAN, OHIO For Samples 147 East Main St. Waterbury 753-7543 Folk, Classical, Jazz, Rock and Roll Guitar Exclusively Compliments of ALL-BRITE CHEMICAL CORP. WATERTOWN CONN. ROOT BOYD INC. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Insurance Underwriters Since—1853 55 CENTER ST. WATERBURY, CONN. BOB DESANTIS' BARBER SHOP Edgewood Ave. WATERBURY. CONN. Compliments of MARTIN J. KELLY INC. SANDUR TOOL COMPANY General Machine Tools JIGS—FIXTURES—GAUGES Turret Lathe Products • Drilling • Tapping • Production Milling • ANTHONY DURSO 753-0004 853 Hamilton Avo. WATERBURY. CONNECTICUT TREE EXPERTS SUCCESS VICKERS INCORPORATED Division of SPERRY RAND CORP. A. M. LARSON COMPANY, INC. MIDWAY AUTO BODY OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY niRqya U.S.RUBBER NAUGATUCK FOOTWEAR PUNT Naugatuck, Conn. 06771 TELEPHONE 729-2261 ED GRANT. Prop. Day and Night Tow-in SERVICE COLLISION SPECIALISTS COMPLETE AUTO BODY SERVICE We Stand by Our A-1 Workmanship SPECIALIZING IN FOREIGN CARS Open 7:30 AM—6 PM Call 756-8817 If No Answer Call 755-4636 173 EAST AURORA ST. WATERBURY CONNECTICUT MECCA MOTORS, INC. GUARANTEED USED CARS SHAKER'S LINCOLN CONTINENTAL MERCURY COMET JEEP ANDY’S Sales and Service SERVICE STATION 1355 So. Main St. Phone 754-9622 329-331 Walnut St. 757-0511 WATERBURY. CONN. WATERBURY. CONN. 163 SALES Mctcwfa SERVICE MILLER FELLIN TV-Electronics, Inc. TELEVISION AND RADIO SERVICE WE’RE KNOWN FOR TV KNOW-HOW I Hill St.—Waterbury, Conn. FIRST IN COLOR-BEST IN SERVICE 756-7767 756-7743 Hi-Fi Repairs Car Radios—Transistor Radios Factory Sound Systems—Master Antenna Systems Antenna and Tower Installations—Close Circuit TV RENTALS OPEN 9:00 AM TO 9:00 PM CONTRACTS T A riTT A n MOTOR LINES, INC. iJilUIVAU THE ROYAL SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS CO. ESTABLISHED 1918 250 Mill St.—P.O. Box 1325 Serving Progressive Connecticut 137 Huntingdon Avenue WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT BROWN SHARPE SWISS SCREW MACHINES WATERBURY. CONNECTICUT 06720 WATERBURY SHOE Repair 29 East Main St. Watarbury—755-6634 Sarvice While You Wait —SHOE SHINE— Compliments of DEL PRINCIPE MUSIC Prospect and Cheshire 758-4489 ENGINEERED SINTERINGS AND PLASTICS, INC. KITTY'S COFFEE SHOP 1606 Watertown Ave. WATERBURY. CONN. 164 754-8449 vi 'c Camera and VlCS Record Shop Best in Blues—Pop—Jan and Spiritual Records 647 N. Main St. WATERBURY. CONN. • Watertown, Connecticut POMP LENTINI Cheshire's Typewriter Man 641 Moss Farm Rd. CHESHIRE, CONN. 272-8150 OR 272-6117 Best Wishes THE GAYDETTS CLUB JUDGE—PIEL OFFICE SUPPLY 290 Wait Main St. WATERBURr, CONN. PHONE 756-8363 Fishing and Hunting Supplies Are Our Specialty MIDWAY SPORTING GOODS SUPPLY 487 Main St. OAKVILLE. CONNECTICUT GOING PLACES 9 You will be if you start saving now for that car, your vaca- tion, college. Start getting ahead with regular savings and WSB’s 4% dividends! WATERBURY SAVINGS ROSA BROS. Choico Moats, Groceries Fruits, Vegetables Frozen Foods 24S Moran Street WATER8URY—753-0637 HARRY’S SIMONIZING SERVICE 595 North Main Street WATERBURY, CONN. Pickup and Delivery Complete Cleaning Services Compliments of CROCCO BROTHER’S BAKERY BALKUS ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION 5 Bradloy Ave. WATERBURY. CONN. PHONE 754-9835 WATERTOWN AVENUE 100% Pure Beef Hamburgers Tempting Cheeseburgers Old-Fashioned Shakes Crisp Golden French Fries Best of Luck From All of Us AT MCDONALD’S DRIVE IN Colonial Plaza Thomaston Avenuo WATERBURY. CONN. Service 351 Watertown Ave. WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT PHONE 753-9801 THE CURTIS ART CO. 65 West Main St. WATERBURY. CONN. Compliments of PROSPECT DAIRY BAR PROSPECT. CONN. BRASS CITY FLOORS 17 Union St. WATERBURY, CONN. Sales and Service Installation 756-8969 SAM’S CHEVRON STATION Meriden Road WOLCOTT. CONN. Auto Parts—Used Cars TONSORIAL ART SHOP Haircutting for Men, Women, Children J. POPE. Prop. E. PETTEWAY M. PITTMAN 247 Cherry St.—Waterbury LEO J. HAMEL CO. Sheet Metal Works and Heating Co. 274-8863 WATERTOWN, CONN. THE BAKERY NOOK 410 Willow Street Waterbury, Conn. 753-4071 B. MARTINSON, Prop. LEHIGH FUEL COMPANY HEATING CONTRACTORS Household Appliances Fuel Oils 113 Homer Street WATERVILLE, CONN. 756-7896 CHRIS' Scrap Iron Metal 73 Denver Place WATERBURY. CONN. 756-3603 We Buy Junk Cars Sell Used Auto Parts 165 Compliments of: FRIDEN, INC. 1064 WOLCOTT RD. MERCY BOYD’S BOOKSHOP WATERBURY, CONN. PHONE: 756-7241 139 West Main Street WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT 06720 TEL. 754-7943 LEWIS D. CARRINGTON, Branch Manager THE BRISTOL COMPANY Automatic Controlling, Recording, Telemetering and Logging Instruments; Supervisory Control Systems Choppers and High-Speed Relays Pressure Switches and Capsular Elements Socket Screw Products THE BRISTOL COMPANY, WATERBURY, CONN. 06720 IN CANADA: The Bristol Company of Canada Ltd. 70 Attwell Drive, Rexdale, Ontario A Subsidiary of American Chain and Cable Company, Inc. 166 THE STARBUCK SPRAGUE COMPANY BUCKLEY BROS. Incorporated I Seaview Avenue BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Wholesale Electrical Supplies and Fixtures Electric Heat % ft i IITTI N WATERBURY CONNECTICUT ARMAN D'S Fuel Company Mobil Heat OFFICE AND PLANT 131 DAVIS ST. OAKVILLE Compliments of: NORTH END PACKAGE STORE 1500 Wolcott Road WOLCOTT, CONNECTICUT 06716 L Official Car Inspection Station, Com- plete Fuel Service, Automatic Metered Delivery, Complete Car Service, Full Line of Accessories, Goodyear Regular and Tubeless Tires, 6 and 12 Volt Bat- teries, Car Tupe-Up, Brake Service, Wheel Balance and Alignment 879-9112 We Deliver JOHN H. BATES. Prop. WATERTOWN CRESTWOOD 4-1679 PAINT BODY SAM ART'S Service Station PHONE 274-8028 263 Main Street OAKVILLE, Connecticut GO ATLANTIC . . . DAVE DAVE DENNIS MIKE VINNY SENIORS LITTLE Carnaroli GINNY , , Ungin SATURDAY Kirouac SUNSHINE Grace KAY JEWELERS 15 East Main St. WATERBURY, CONN. DUCK 8 ram DEPUTY Compliments of GREEN CORNER BRA (op Restaurant 34 Green St. FRANK SALDUKAS, Prop. Waterbury, Conn. Compliments of C. JOSEPH HUDAK CLUBE UNIAO PORTUGESA 110 Rubber Avenue NAUGATUCK, CONNECTICUT Upholstering and Furniture Repairing TELEPHONE—756-1254 WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT 167 Compliments of BURDETTE CLEANERS INCORPORATED Exceptionally Fine Dry Cleaning Office and Plant 1288 Thomaston Avenue —754-1868— Qpftfycleaning FREEDMAN'S 54 Bank St. Waterbury Stores 30 Washington St. 754-6029 128 South Main St. Cheshire 272-6670 OFFICE AND PLANT—WATERBURY, CONN. CHARLIE'S MARKET Compliments Fresh Fruit and Vets.— Meat and Groc.— of RELIABLE FACTORY 754-7144 35 Woodlick Rd. WATERBURY. CONN. SUPPLY COMPANY Waterbury, Conn. DEMERS Compliments of SERVICE CENTER RALPH DAVINO 93 Homer St. Waterville, Conn. 30 South View St. 754-4707 WATERBURY, CONN. Lubrication—Brake Service—Mufflers Motor Tune-Ups—Tall Pipes CONGRATULATIONS THE FERRULE MFG. CORP. TELEPHONE AREA CODE 203 754-0525 or 755-0525 P.O. Box 471 Waterbury, Conn. 06720 Ferrules • Eyelets • Swivel Glides • Complete Manufacturing Facilities for PLASTING MOLDING- PLATING— LACQUERING— ASSEMBLING— 168 from THE MATTATUCK MFG. COMPANY Makers of Eyelet and Screw Machine Products Springs—Wire Forms Press Parts and the Famous MATTATUCK ALL AMERICAN Coaster Brake Tomic Electrical Fittings National Fabrics and SERVING the AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRY SINCE 1896 THE WESTBURY Dancing Every Fri. and Sat. The Finest in Food Italian and American Cuisine Fine Cocktails 666 Thomaston Road Call Watertown, Conn. 274-4214 Angelo Will Be Happy to Discuss Your Party Plans With You! NUTMEG SCREW MACHINE Products Incorporated WOLCOTT, CONN. 879-1496 Congratulations Louis R. DiLoo Supreme Trustee ROYAL ARCANUM 155 Geddes Terrace WATERBURY. CONN. 7S3-4494 Compliments of WOODBURY SUPERETT.E Woodbury, Conn Telephone 753-2186 Waterbury Auto Spring Co. -- INCORPORATED- 36-38 Brown Waterbury 2, Place Conn. Compliments ZEMBRZUSKI FUNERAL HOME 122 East Farm Street WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT PHONE 753-1460 24 Hour Burner Service BLUE RIBBON OIL CO., INC. Cities Service Distributor ROCCO FERRUCCI MIDDLEBURY ROAD RT. 6A Middlebury, Connecticut ARCH McKINLEY’S GREEN CHRISTMAS TREE FARM Choose It Early Cut It Later Congratulations From VENDE7TPS SERVICE STATION 1439 Baldwin Street WATERBURY, CONN. PHONE—753-8008 1524 Marion Rd., Cheshire, Conn. Compliments of DEMERS TEXACO STATION APOTHECARY CORNER COFFEE SHOPPE Gelinat and Oblor 63 Bank St. WATERBURY, CONN. Compliments of JOSEPH H. LEZOTTE Lezotte Music Studio CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES From TRUELOVE MACLEAN INC. WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT 06714 METAL GOODS 5 JOE—DOM—CAL Phoni 756-7627 t CAL'S SUNOCO SERVICE ••STATION OF lOOl SERVICES” lOOO CHASE PARKWAY WATEROURY. CONNECTICUT JuHDCfr MARCH'S PHARMACY FRANCIS R. KAMINSKI. Reg. Phar. 320 Main St. OAKVILLE. CONN. Today's Prescription— Your Biggest Health Value FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY PHONE 274-2398 Cal Dom Calabrese, p MASCOLO'S TAILOR SHOP 167 Maplo St. Naugatuck, Conn. TRAVER ELECTRIC MOTOR COMPANY 151 Homer Street TOWER GRILL 185 Freight St. WATERBURY. CONN. 06714 Phones 753-5103—753-5104 WATERBURY. CONN. ROEHR PRODUCTS COMPANY, INC. WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT DELAND, FLORIDA NORFOLK, NEBRASKA SYR INGES-N EEDLES-MEDI CAL PRODUCTS MONOJECT 171 POST OFFICE BOX 960 DELAND, FLORIDA 32721 WITH COMPLIMENTS and BEST WISHES to the GRADUATING CLASS i THE ITERTOWN MANUFACTURING CO Echo Lake Road, Watertown, Conn. 06795 i THE SIEMON COMPANY Depot Street, Watertown, Conn. 06795 DYNAMIC TOOL MFG. COMPANY Echo Lake Road, Watertown, Conn. 06795 SIDNEY YAVETZ CO. Real Estate— Insurance— Mortgages— 42 Johnson St. WATERBURY. CONN. Tel: PL 6-8141 IDEAL JEWELRY LOAN OFFICE, INC. 118 South Main St. Waterbury, Conn. THE ALLIED AIR CONDITIONING CO. 410 South Main St. Watorbury, Conn.' THE STARBUCK SPRAGUE CO. Wholesale Electrical Supplies and Fixtures Electric Heat WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT I C € CR€ftm SHOPS 1155 Main St., Watertown WATERTOWN PLAZA HAD THE FAMILY OUT FOR SUPPER LATELY? Try Friendly for Delicious Food, Quick and Courteous Service Everyone is Always Welcome at Our Shop. WATERTOWN, CONN. 172 DONN-L STUDIO 84 BANK STREET Waterbury, Connecticut 756-2992 Portraiture Our Specialty 173 1 JOE'S TIRE SHOP JOE SAMOSKA 241 North Main Street MOE'S AUTO PARTS, INC. 138 Division Street WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT 06704 COMPLETE LINE OF AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND MACHINE SHOP SERVICE —PL 4-6127— WATERBURY CONNECTICUT 753-3108 THE WALNUT PHARMACY 261 Walnut St. Tel. 756-7461 Waterbury, Conn. RIELLY BURNS DRUG STORE 340 North Main St. 755-8971 Waterbury, Conn. RECCHINI'S BARBER SHOP 267 Walnut St. Tel. 753-9769 Waterbury, Conn. 1965 KAYNOR TECH BOOSTERS: Mr. and Mrs. Michael LESTER'S PHARMACY Lestor W. Brodour Ph.G.. Reg. Ph. 67 Rubber Avenue Naugatuck, Conn. Phone PA 9-2854 Compliments C tnt r n An omaTi Vpv INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS 1140 South Main St. Waterbury, Conn. IMBIMBO FORMAL WEAR 20 Union St. 753-8896 Watorbury, Conn. and Alan E. Lichtonstein m •of IPROFESSIOMLCATEK SER IC1 ROUTE 69 WOLCOTT, CONN. Specialists in Class Catering THE BEST FOR LESS WE CATER ANYWHERE— ANYTIME Call Butch Quintiliani 879-1488 756-8824 756-8825 Res.: 756-3530 174 Congratulation to the Class of 1965 KAYNOR TECH STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Jim Ferrucci—President Lucille Guertin—Secretary Dom Graziano—Vice-President Den Kirouac—Treasurer SENIORS J. Beasley L. Schum B. Welton J. Lucian R. Spina A. Bates SOPHOMORES R. Hoebel A. Valletta P. Trombley E. Butkevich R. Fowler F. Francis JUNIORS P. Benson R. M'Sadoques E. Matthews D. Austin J. Fitzpatrick T. Richardson L. lannantuoni FRESHMAN R. France R. Mallette W. Hollister B. Newsome V. Rubbo Advisor—Mrs. Ruth Phelan Congratulations to the Seniors From the YEARBOOK COMMITTEE LARRY, DOM, AL, LOU, MARGE, SHUMMY Thanks to 7 Zje — MR. SCHWIETZER From— THE DRAFTING BOYS A FRIEND 75 Autographs TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 176