Lyman Hall High school - Singer Chronicle Yearbook (Wallingford, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1957 volume:

im -- x LAL IN LOVING MEMORY MARY LOU CARROLL Her memory is cherished by all who knew her. Dedicated to young people, she was satisfied with only their best. With her pass- ing we have all lost a true friend. l L I LYMAN HALL HIGH SCHOOL Wallingford, Connecticut 7' CHRONICLE Om' yearbook is dedzcatecl CONTENTS Dedication ...,....,..,.............. Administra ion and Faculty ...... t First Floor .,....................... Band .,................................... Twirlers .,........................,.....,.... Music Council and All-State .,...... - 1 Girls Chorus .............,..........,... Orchestra ........,....................... First Floor Candids ....... Junior Play ............................... Senior Play , ..,.............,..,.......,...... . Girls' League and Nutmeg State ..,....,. Girls' League Pageant and Chairmen ..,.... Girls' League Formal and Committees ............,.. Second Floor ............................,,....,....,...i,..,., Science Club and Photography Club .. .............. .. Future Nurses' Club and Nutmeg 020 Club National Honor Society ...,...,........,..............,,...... Student Council .....,.......,.......,.....,....,....,............. Second Floor Candids ......,.............,............. Yearbook and Literary Chronicle Editors .........,. Compass ...,...............i........,..........,..........,... Lower Level ...... Football ,..... Basketball ..... Cheerleaders ...,.. Baseball .,.............. Sports Candids ........ School Population ........ Freshmen ..,........, Sophomores ..... Juniors ..............,...., junior Prom '56 ...,............,......,..,............,,. Sophomore Dance ...,....,........,....,....,................... Junior Class Ollicers and Ring Committee ......,.. Senior Class Oflicers ..........,.,..........,.......,.,,........ Senior Prom .................., Senior Class History ....... President's Message .... Seniors .......,......,..... Class Honors ,..... New School ...... ...,4-7 ..8-25 .,...10 ...,.11 .....12 .....15 14-15 16-17 .....18 ..,..19 ...H20 ,...,21 .22-25 24-55 .....26 .....27 ,....28 ..,..29 50-51 ..,..52 ...,.55 54-55 56-57 58-40 .. 1.41 42-45 44-45 46-85 48-49 50-51 52-55 ..,..54 ...H55 r,...56 .....57 58-59 60-61 .....62 65-80 81-85 .....84 To you, Nils Malmquist, in sin- cere appreciation of your outstand- ing Work in the Held of science, and of your interest and able guidance to your students, we, the class of 1957, dedicate our yearbook. 1f0 3101! sa-Nt: Wire s5LEiL2S:t'I1? Y I 'Qu' Yfii iii? Mtflibihfikt 8' .1 V i --:E fS'+5 !g97si5251:?5?4 4i11:e:S:1ft: at ' W-K1 9 ai S 13 Ep Q5 he L 'dist mtawmg-f,:11f4szew sggs1gMyAwgavsaaaggsravggfgyet 'spew :y,.s1zgg,sua-gf:-ft QE i'g5lQiWw'l??'1fjfE gl Q get fi 5 A W 555415 Y . 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Fernald, Principal To the Class of '57: May we e'er be true and loyal in the days to be - so many times have these words been sung by you but never with the feeling that will well up within you on graduation night. The days to be will then beaborning and you will be awakened to a new sense of import to that which has been taken for granted over the past four years. Education is a privilege-not a responsibility. Have you taken advantage of your every opportunity? The answer lies within you. What you are to be you are now becoming. If any of us as administrators or teachers have not lent a hand to help you on the way, I trust that we have done nothing to push you back. You have experienced four wonderful years - you have built up tremendous friendships - you will always remember your high school days. You will also remember that yours will be the last class to be graduated from the present Lyman Hall High School and its double session which started as a temporary expedient 26 years ago. I hope that in the days to be you will not find that you have been too seriously handicapped because of having been denied the full experiences of a normal high school program. Sincerely yours, Langdon D. Fernald, Principal ni 1 4 to our wonderful y Jordon Abeshouse Stell Head of Arts and Crafts Department a M. Adams English U Q z. ' , ' C i fr A r ,wi-f fx' rifles?-fift1S?1f2Q,.fr . . f?'., 5 f ', 5liZg5Q?7,i'iii.s' - S Qfigr, 11 .1 . ai ,. '- , -, -sszK.. g., L,5g-.Q-jr' ggi f-- -1-.:. .- ai... ,mhz W, -fr. . -A 1 , f . l an ' 1 .. f i i ght Ha i .. . A ...My , , .. . v ars, ,rang cgi sm, .I ii- Edward T. Bridgham Head of Industrial Arts Department ,I g ii 55 r X 1 as 5 sig Esther S. Care Stuar .,.. ,A Richard M. Burner Head of Mathematics Department 7 -5 EXE!! J' agreed. '- 'd',-'in 1,-fu 55:12SwT'S f ' . ' w 13 ,, me ' gl i is ,, , tw - 'f fl Q 552 95 2. 5 -gran .. - in fliligfgtaesggwwivgwivl iight? uf t N. Coleman Social Studies Spanish and English Helen C. Bevan Steven Borkowski Physical Education Mathematics Auto Mechanics Science Mary Lou Carroll Alex B. Carter Head of English Administrative Aide Department and Adult Education Director x Marietta Conroy Ellen L. Disken Latin Commercial Subjects z W We-vin' 'Y Ef'zg?'twLtLF'iVH5iT 2178 I f'Efii'QYA?nEmQ'h1' ' SWWVZZQ S sw- ti.. 1 H ---' 1 , ,e K , .. - ig 1 2? '--' . , 5' T5 lei S Virginia C. Dooley Ruth E. Dunlap Terrence Dunn Caroline D. England Richard Fitzgerald Librarian English and Latin Secretary General Science Dramatic Coach and Biology Henrietta Fried David S. Gifford Mathematics Social Studies i s fvszrffff g vgsi'Qs:fiaii.5ig7' Sk ,,,:, .., iltiilsgliiigkfifs am: flume , ., 32822531921 re ' 'af ' ft.fE,n.,. aa.. ,Q ffanaami 2- fmsmzgu ,wg ,. . ggn u,ssf:a.s if I'-2if:QQ3:Z:'fii5':l'2f7F:W5?-.L ., ,, WZ.. .ml ,,,.H,.Wg?. i fsslffllliiiff. , :w i f Administration c P' 'iss -7 ' . t, H, 75gga-g.a75, 5,1 me I . W i I f , ,f , , ,mi -if wzief ' Martin Graicerstein Mildred M. Hart Commercial Subjects Music and Mathematics . ,.,,. L-iii. ' 'Alia' r lm tg- A 53553 fnsimi .sk . ggaeyfgggf V f A Iffilftitxvi -f bgfgi.. '- 4 ..:: .' 1s?i'1 ? li? . ,::g:s55:t,4W tg W ei' K, .5 2 M21 I ff' A as 'GV Sl f ew ag fa 2 4, WH iii Q H v K ,. i f if i f 2 rn, 1 gigs -it 4 S 5 Eifiig 1, yn 1 4 ,Es bwuyrxi H+.-E' 4, 'Q S1915 If sag, , M 1 i J in , X 1, 4 4. 1 'Q .- ff, ai K ii i K lol if S l, fs , 5 f'i2?f ti',1,'., -' '-'uf E Winifred M. Houson Harold A. Kenyon Secretary General Science and Biology iaisgvixafm. -rs ti., at .Pf:'i3'?l5T ?3Y5l?92 IL Y-f MW., -i -, x .Q a g:.g,..ms f, .f--,si-1 as ., z.sne.Sgq:gaeet1e.fa sf, j ' 9295397 saw ' V ia?a,i'fQis ..W.. f wi ,law-aiiaiiiwfag 32-gifif,+1g4 .1ivg',j V - wa-ivifssfsfs-'iii' Qarawg. Q- 5-sw.. ., - F 'dia- ::.f .f1:N ' ' ' N01 . '-'i.lsse'r' iftpgrgsggqsn wf z1geFzg'l?g??f4s?2gisgis5i3 Qilamafs ' ' 'mi'was-ww:fasf syn mths, ,m..i.. ,agpu . 7,sw.r-s,5-s,-1sf.m,r,Q ,. 1 .giggtizs-f ' 9 zrswagsasweiasrggfgs wsrigiigii. Q 5 'fi' f -Q oss ftsfiwfe S.. .A rwfsfgs.frwn, 1: vi . , '- , A ., A 4 W , :mga as , 'ff-2 ff - , Q. - - Swansea fiatw -'L ' , K 'tflsiiiis M ' istiesisfzlgi1.ffszii,1 vlsaiiigrt, iw all 'if ' if1wQTsis2a,sm1iei?1:17if was-pg,.g , vbiylzf -.iw-1fma.',1ri, fgzsS5a.5Mf5g.f5a+ 2, am ' l Y Margaret E. Kroese Harvard Leighton Music Metal Work and Blueprint Reading 2 S J' .' ,fi h,,:gg,f71.31., xl-ffl Q! ..,. .., , ...r. ...- t ,r. .,....,,. tw . - f. fr. H ,wfishiftii , YQQS I WI! 5 ' ' li 'Wir -'uti :r U : f1:'r.- 'ij :aff 1 ' f fu... .. f as - -- ' -'.s- 2'5.a:i 74 . rivir is is .aa i w L, ,I r Josegh M. Manfreda Social Studies .gf,e,reF.e,K1r:5 15,5431 ISS' 'i' Edward J. Kosinski Social Studies f A - 5 'liar ' :-'fs.1E'i5: lil If ' H I , , fam Wa- Q 6255322 U8 9 x .ffm 5. iw 'V ' sg5l f ',.-.f..i,'.:l if iffliil' f . . , ....-k pam Q-.:r.at Q is yes, ,. itsiffzirtfftueaz fx If. W. 241 , I ,tgp gW.iL..,, ,.A,,,,5. Q,s,.,fg,g fax. 12:-if .. ,, ,i V ., Mig, , , Qi Y It +, , A i,.fu,,.f- ...as Y . ,. mgm iffsswff-.wfzw - 'lp ' fl S 5' S 5 K 'Wil ' AVF ,Q 55. M' H S 4 mga x 2 Mazie E. Lyman Nurse and Home Nursing .5 :fi-mfr S afwfeaw si , .. amy, 1 A. fr tw it ixikiiygvef -t E .SSW ,73x31.5Qt.w .Hai f52eff+:w f- 1 H-0LZsiE-fl?-iL:T6WW WF f- gfvl?Pf?:ir ,Jn K V, f imf...r.tw--wwf - 4 View at-fakes ay A ,.,, ..,,. ,, , ,,.., ,,.. ., .. . , .Wares .. ...Y ix af.. 1 Slgigsefi f M asa s ff ' ' K V ,- 'Y --'fix' We ,.V , 0 QQ X Q--. , . g dll A tai . .4 ga i E'-El' .EK :Qi 5523 W an ,- ir dak ,5 HK if We J' les - - gt Mm XM ,, 1 A ,Q . Q? ., Q ga rf Ya fa H Z f Q , Q1 V C .1 e L 68 r A ga 3 -2 I islam Ruthe McCabe Douglas S. McGanie Commercial Subjects English Wilbert H. Hayes Mechanical Drawing 1 H1135 5 4 '42 , X 1 2 . ft . Q A ll 5.- :...i1.,tff . , ff , .f ll X 'ai-if ,Um gil Qt if in N KJ w ,. . . ll 5 R' Q25 ., i l mf, at ,S if 2 3 4 3 Sing 55 3 ,i iii ' 'gt' tial ag 5 l B .5 a sa i it at N Q - fi Sfffllflf fired' ww its Walter J. Kozak Biology and Chemistry Nils C. Malmquist Head of Science Department Roger McMahon Mary McVey Assistant Coach English p and able Faculty. p C Mary Ann Menchise Vincent Mesiti John Mitchell Cecelia T. Moran Robert H. O'Neil1 English Social Studies Commercial Subjects Head of Librarian Commercial Department Richard A. Otto Nancy Philbrick Muriel E. Quint Lillian N. Reid Head of Music Homemaking Mathematics Head of Social Department Studies Department 'ill VS , ..y ti'z- Z . t, ttt . A v . -ft, Q ,.,,, ,s,:V,, .,..f - . ,tss ,,,, W-,s , A - . 2 5f1'7igfga2i' avihw ,i5Q,Sg.fwff'x'fe as-gg 5.55 1 lr e'.1,Gif?f'?.G? 5222 John Riccitelli Mary Anne Scalise Fred H. Schipke William A. Simpson Physical Education Arts and Crafts Head of Physical Mathematics Education Department Paffifk TiemeY Robert J. Torrey Sally J. Tsarides Malcolm P. White Edna C. Wilcox SUPCf1nfCf1dCUf Of Head of Foreign Homemaking English Head of B'-111511185 and Language Department Homemaking Grounds Department lrmllmlll This - Om' First Floor Enter the double red doors. Welcome! Ascend the short flight of stairs and turn to your left. Passing through the corridor, you will first come to the principal's office. Almost everyone has some business which takes him here. Teachers, administration, pupils, and visitors mingle here daily. Farther on are math classes - plane geometry, algebra, solid geometry, mechanical drawing, trigonometry. Language classes, too, are held on this first floor. What is your pleasure? There is Latin, French, Spanish, and English. Commercial classes are held here for future secretaries and clerks. The music department follows. Here is the music storage room, and there, the music room. At almost any time of day you hear a wisp of tune someone is practicing for band, orchestra, chorus, or music lessons. Passing completely around the centrally located auditorium, you arrive at the Dean's open door. Guidance and friendliness await you here. lllllllw- M eet the pride BAND President .A........,...... ,......, R onald Theriault Vice-President ..........,.... ,,.,........... R ichard Fanning Secretary-Treasurer ................,......,...... Jeanne Warren Librarians .,....,............. Rose Tencza, Roberta Lanzoni Band Manager ...... ....,.,...4...,...... - ..,... H enry Massey Drum Major ....... ....,..., T heodore Runge The band, which is the pride of Lyman Hall, played at all the home football games in October. Other activities of the year included several music assemblies before the student body, the Midwinrer Concert, the Pops Concert, the Spring Concert, the Memorial Day Parade, and the Doolittle Park Concert in June. A number of its members participated in the All-State festival in Hartford this year. TWIRLERS The rwirlers, both junior Varsity and Varsity squads, work on drills and practice routines during the fifth period every Friday. The girls participate with the band at festi- vals, concerts, and parades. Left to right: Iole Scagnelli, Jo-Arm Cerrorle, Janet Bowen, Patricia Beau- mont, Patricia Orr, Barbara Wasko, Karen Rose. 0 f Lyman H all in the hearts MUSIC COUNCIL First row: Karen Rose, Terezia Wrinn, Richard Fanning, Judith Kapish. Second row: Jean Carini, Sally Stevens, Angela Smith. Third row: Judith Dechert, Barbara Faltz, Mary Ann Lanzoni, Ronald Theriault. Fourth row: Valerie Rondina, Geraldine Fekete, Beatrice Maslowski, Jeanne Warren, Joan Valentine, Marjorie Regan, Gary Sebastian. ALL-STATE First row: Barbara Tencza, Elizabeth Gautreau, Beatrice Maslowski, Eleanor Moslovy. Second row: Frances Czechowski, Mary Lou Stevens, Angela Smith, Janet Orefice, Richard Fanning, Karen Rose, William Ganner, Patricia Tencza, Roger Fekete. of all music lovers. GIRLS' CHORUS President ...............................,.... ...... ,,., .... ,,...., K a r e n Rose V1ce+Pres1dent , .......... .............,..... M ary Ann Lanzoni Secretary-Treasurer ..............,,.,..........,............... Jean Carini Librarians ,..,.................... Barbara Tencza, Valerie Rondina, Judith Decherr, Marjorie Regan Robe Masters .,.......... Eleanor Moslow, Mauriann Parmelee Music Council Representatives .... Judith Kapish, Kay Kalp Accompanist .....,..,..,...............,.,..,..,.,......,... joan Valentine Director ,....,........,....,,......,.,..... .....,..,....,.....,. M iss Kroese The chorus, which meets on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, is composed of girls from all classes. It has participated in various school assemblies and annual concerts Five members were selected to sing at the All-State Festival in Hartford which was held in October. Their music has inspired us. ORCHESTRA President ..,......,...... ...........,.. A ngela Smith Vice-President ...,...,.. ................,.,......,.... E leanor Moslow Secretary-Treasurer ,...,. .......,....,..........,......,.... J oan Valentine Librarians ,.,....,.......... .....,.....,..,... A ngela Smith, Beatrice Maslowski Director ..,.....................,..,,..........,.....,..,............,,.....,.......,..,.,.. Miss Hart The Orchestra meets on Mondays and Thursdays during the seventh period. During the past year this fine group has played at various school assemblies, the.junior and Senior Plays, the Christmas Pageant, the annual Music concerts, and the Graduation Exercises. As in previous years, some of the members participated in the All-State festival in Hartford. 15 We bid farewell Homeward Bound Sound That Note W And Furthermore . . Hi Rogs to these beloved walls. K5 5 Interestin? 2 .X 3 3 3 ig Therefore: AB:CD Q Lookmg For Someth1ngP F - Q 3 ss Sl 5 3 l David Engstrom General Chairman 5 S JUNIOR PLAY The Class of 1958, under the direction of Miss Ruth E. Dunlap, presented a three-act comedy entitled Come Rain or Shine on November 50 and December 1. David Engstom was the general chairman of the play. Come Rain or Shine was an up-to-the-minute story of an amusing American family trying to enjoy a summer vacation at the lake. Of course, each member of the family had a dihcerent idea as to what makes a summer vacation worthwhile. The cast, composed of sophomores, juniors, an seniors, included: Jac Grayson, Beverly Tarrantg Rose mary March, Mary Ann McPhersong Mrs. Lillian Gray son, Diane Stevens, Irene Holden, Helga Boettgerg Agnes Holden, Patricia Mulveyg julia Match, Jean Fanfestig Helen, Patricia Tessmerg Anne Barry, Lydia Seranog Ella Stone, Muriel Isbisrerg Mrs. Sparks, Beverly Calzag Dan Lyons, Alan Lovejoyg Glenn Gray-l son, Jr., Robert Asmang Mr. Glenn Grayson, Fred Gilfordg Dick Clements, john Posnerg and Fred, Allyn Golub. The prompters were Dorette Grace and Judy Buttner. Ami so it was. PLAY CAST S First row: Allyn Golub, James Orelice, Beverly Tarrant, Janet Orelice, Fred Gilford, Robert Asman, Maryann McPherson, Allan Lovejoy. Second row: Miss Dunlap, dramatic coachg Julia Johnson, Lynn McCarthy, Claudet McPher- son, Phil Hax, James Hayes, Harold Hazen, Patricia Tessmer, Patricia Regan, general chair- man, Patricia Mulvey. SENIOR PLAY The class of '57 sponsored A Change of Heart, a three-act com- edy by Marijane and Joseph Hayes, on March 29 and 30. The play was directed by Miss Ruth Dunlap, dra- matic coach, and Pat Regan, the general chairman, was assisted by several committees to make the play a success. The cast included: Jenny Dunlap, Beverly Tarrant, Mrs. Ruth Dunlap, Janet Oreficeg Dandy Orvis, Mary Ann McPhersong Ibby Bourgholtzer, Susan Rubing Mrs. Mary Rebecca Low, Lynn McCarthyg Carmen Stigdon, Diane Stevens, Mary the Maid, Julia Johnsong Professor Eric Dunlap, Fred Gilford, Brian Donnelly, Alan Lovejoyg Frank Martz, Robert Asmang Robert Bourg- holtzer, James Oreficeg Dean Peter Low, Harold Hazen, Clem Solotorovski, Philip I-Iaxg Bert Orvis, Allyn Golubg Drum Majorette, Claudet McPherson, Cheerleader, Patricia Mulveyg Radio Announcer, jim Hayesg and the Promp- ters, Patricia Tessmer and Beverly Calza. These are our talented GIRLS' LEAGUE EXECUTIVE BOARD President ..........,...........,.,........,.,...,.... Mary Ann Lanzoni Vice-President ...... ......4...... T erezia Wrinn Secretary ..........,. ....,.. ....,.........,...,. M a ry Sommers Treasurer ..,......r..,....4....,.....,,.,...,...........,...... janet Morin The Girls' League, under the leadership of the four ollicers and the executive board, consisting of approxi- mately 3O members, is an organization open to every girl in Lyman Hall. The officers are elected at the end of each scholastic year for the coming year. The representatives are elected in the beginning of each year in the homerooms. Among the various activities presented annually by the Girls' League are: the Christmas Formal, the clothing drive, the Christmas Pageant, the Talent Show, the Fashion Show, the Pan American Day Programg and the initiation of the new oihcers which is held in Mav. NUTMEG STATE REPRESENTATIVES Richard Fanning, Jean Carini, John Burns, Patricia Tencza, Barbara Faltz, Craig Self, Richard Straub, Mary Ann Lanzoni, Ronald Theriault. 20 classmates PAGEANT CHAIRMEN Kneeling: Mary Ann Comen, Margaret O'Nei1, Barbara Tencza. Standing: Marjorie Regan, Janet Orefice, Eleanor Moslow, Nancy Tassmer. who accomplished so much Y An -I-,...pf. FORMAL CHAIRMEN First row: Angela Smith, jean Carini, Jane: Morin. Second row: Barbara Faltz, Mary Ann Lanzoni, Carole Dubiell. Third row: Eleanor Moslow, Ronald Theriaulr. QWNYM for us. f' X X ..-I Here - The Second Floor 'l- -l+ -l- -l- il- -N- 5 l Ascend your choice of four stair- cases leading to the second floor. So many odors rush to your nostrils. Guess where each comes from. Could it be the homemaking kitchen, filled with deli- cious aroma, or the pungent smell of the chem lab, perhaps paint from the art room? The main feature of the second floor is the library overlooking Main Street. It was renovated during the summer of 1956. Here on the second floor are most of the history classes, and sciences, too - physics, chemistry, biology, general science. You'1l find the art room farther on. Step in to see some new project of creation by young artists. The class- room with the greatest solitude is the little lecture room above the science rooms. If the school were a house, this room would be its garret. m mmm in I I I VH VI IIIII T U Un ,,-F-, PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB President .................... Alan Drescher Vice-President .............. Gail Sittnick Secretary-Treasurer .... Carol Rudolph Advisor .................... Mr. Abeshouse The Photography Club this year is quite large compared to other years when there were only four or live members. The year was started oil with the basic camera components and picture taking methods, and worked up to the more complicated lens and shut- ter settings of the modern cameras. This was done by having films and slides on these topics, and by the members bringing in their own cameras and snapshots and discuss- ing them. Each year the club sponsors the photo contest. Any student in Lyman Hall may participate in the contest and there is always a very wide selection of photos to judge. First row: Elba Cruz, Jane Worth- ington, Gail Sittnick, Alan Drescher, Carol Rudolph, Trina Aparisi. Second row: Carole Dubiell, Kathe Docket, Evelyn Bruning, Sandra Rosenblatt, Patricia Powers, Beatrice Maslowski. Third row: William Broe, Aivar Kleinhoif, JoAnn DeRoy, Charles Kelman, Francis Sabo. SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club, under the super- vision of Mr. Kozak, started at the beginning of this year and now is in full swing. During the meetings, under the presidency of Pat Tencza, any neces- sary business is taken up. Dues are collected, a fee of twenty-live cents per meeting. After business is taken care of, the club divides into four groups. One group, under Philip Hax, experiments with electricity, another, under Ed Tramont, works with the Biscope, and another, under the supervision of Norman Hines, works with various chemicals. John Burns and Terri Wrinn, elected chairmen for field trips, planned some places for the club to visit. William Komm, head of the Per- iodical, collects scientific informa- tion on experiments performed by the group. The experience of work- ing together, between staff and re- porters, proves valuable to all. The club meets during Activity Period twice a month. Our special interests First row: Marilyn Lucas, Phyllis Miles, Patricia Tencza, Edmund Tramont, Eleanor Moslow, Judith Kapish. Second row: james Hayes, Elizabeth Moshier, Norman Hines, William Komm, Charles White, Thomas McKeon, Martin Loughlin, Allyn Golub, Paul LaCroix, Philip Hax, Craig Willis. 26 and talents First row: Julia Johnson, Mary Ann Jerserski, Marieanna Wells, Jane Watson, Ioan Watson, Sara Worthington, Carol Isbister. Second row: Mary Lou MacArther, Jane Williams, Karen Moore, Martha Rose, Lynne Konopka, Noreen Marsh, Maureen Sheehy, Edith Pogmore, Rosemary DeAngelis. Third row: Phyllis Miles, Laurene Dembiezak, julia Veres, Mary Ann McPherson, Joan Smith, Gail Andrews, Barbara Tencza, Mrs. Lyman, Mary Ann Golombiewski, Jean Fan- festi, Jeanne Warren, Gail Worthington, Geraldine Fekete, Barbara Schultz. Standing: Ann Madar, Janet Passarino, Geraldine Russell, Fay Lentz, Phyllis Miles, Eleanor Thurrott, Lois Psykatay, Lynne Konopka, Judith Dechert, Valerie Rondina, Jo-Ann Cerrone, Joan Moran, Mary Galko. Seated: Dorette Grace, Julie Ann Svab, Elizabeth Grana. 27 FUTURE N URSES' CLUB President .................. Lynne Konopka Vice-President .............. Martha Rose Secretary ...................... Karen Moore Treasurer .................. Noreen Marsh The Future Nurses' Club had its beginning at Lyman Hall three years ago. This club was set up as a service aid. The service consists of making favors for hospitals on special holi- days, having cake sales, and helping the community nurses. Just three years ago it was decided that a Future Nurses' Club Scholarship should be given to two deserving girls in the club who plan to take up nursing after graduation from high school. The fund started out as a small one of 32-0, worked its way up to 360, and will probably be- come a well-known scholarship in the future. 020 CLUB President ............,..... Julie Ann Svab Vice-President .......,.... Dorette Grace Secretary ...,.,......,...,. Elizabeth Grana Advisor ..............,..,........ Mrs. Dooley The 020 Club has been in exist- ence for only a few years. This year the membership has increased. There are now eighteen members from both the morning and afternoon sessions. The purpose is for the students to learn the care and the location of the different types of books. The members this year sponsored a cake sale. Eleven of the members attended the Hrst of two Connecticut Nutmeg 020 Club meetings which was held at North Haven High School. There was an Initiation Ceremony in which the presidents from the various schools were initiated. ABOVE, Seated: Barbara Faltz, Susan Rubin, Jean Carini, Karen Rose, Patricia Regan. Standing: Janet Orefice, Miss Kennedy, Barbara Zesk. BELOW - Inducted January 28, 1957: Karen Moore, joan Smith, Diane Ives, Donald johnson, 'Thomas Saxton, joan Valentine, Lynne Konopka. EIIV NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY President ........,... ......., S usan Rubin Vice-President ...... ....... 1 anet Oreiice Secretary ............ ....,. B arbara Zesk Treasurer .....,.. .....,... K aren Rose Sponsor ..................,..........,..,... Miss Kennedy The Lyman Hall Chapter of the National Honor Society was formed in 1955. The organization helps create an enthusiasm for scholarship, stimulates a desire to render service, promotes worthy leadership, and en- courages the development of character in pupils of Lyman Hall High School. Included in the group's activities are the induction ceremonies, which are held twice during the year when all new members are officially received into the society. Each person elected to the society receives a membership card and a gold pin which signifies his achievement. It is impressed on all members who are elected into the National Honor Society that it is not only for his career in the secondary school, but for life - and that he, as a student and a graduate of the high school, going out into life, will be held to the pledge as a member of the National Honor Society, no matter where he goes-no matter what he becomes. these 01 gll7ZiZ6lii01ZS. STUDENT COUNCIL President .........,................,. Richard Fanning Vice-President ..... ......, D onald Johnson Secretary ........,.. ....,. ......... B e tty Sommers Treasurer ......................,....,..,... Jean Fanfesti The Student Council is the student governing body of Ly- man Hall High School. It is composed of twelve seniors, eleven juniors, ten sophomores, and eight freshmen. The members are elected each year by their respective classes and must attend meetings held every Friday during the fourth period. The purpose of this organization is to promote school spirit, to establish better relationships between- the students and the faculty, and to improve school conditions. The projects that the council has engaged in are varied and numerous. The A.A. drive and the insurance plan are regulated by the members. Meetings have been held with representatives from the grade schools to develop ways of im- proving the dress and grooming habits of some students. Other projects have 'included the sale of refreshments during the home basketball games, joint meetings with the Choate Stu- dent Council to try to improve relations between Lyman Hall and Choate, and the sponsoring of Student Council dances throughout the year. The members are engaged in other council work, such as suggesting ideas for the development of the Student Council in the new high school, the purchasing of a television set for the use of the school, the regulation of traffic in the halls, and the arrangements for the various auditorium programs during the year. First row: Marilyn Aristosky, Janet Morin, Jane Watson, Andrea Donovan, Mary Lou Stevens, Mary Ann Lanzoni, Sally Carr, Janet Middlesworth, Susan Shulga, Sonja Jensen, Mauri- ann Parmelee, Terezia Wrinn. Second row: Valerie Rondina, Edmund Tremont, Richard Straub, Mary Sommers, Donald Johnson, Jean Fanfesti, Richard Fanning, James Desrosiers, Andrew DelGrego, Margaret O'Neil. Third row: Joan Watson, Judith Post, James Potter, Gary Sebastian, Barry Shannon, Barry Farnham, Richard Lockert, Donald Curtis, Mark Klausner, Peter Jasinski, Wayne Hill, Nelson Figueriredo, John Posner, Kenneth Marhevka, Maureen Sheehy, Beverly Tarrant. Not present when picture was taken are: Arlene Jacek, Norman Freeman, Neil Buckly. This has been om' You Don't Know How Lucky You Are! Poor Jan! And She Said .... ,.nujunsmzsmuwm-:n-:nnuawswm-vvu w Tf'm Hm 'Wf 'WT mmWa Biology Is The Stud y .... high school home, Silence Is Golden Masterpieces? We give thanks X YEARBOOK EDITQRS LITERARY CHRONICLE EDITORS Diane Ives, Editor-in-chiefg Rose-anna LaP1ante, Carole Dubiell, MQW I-011 SYCVCUS, Susan, Rubin, Paffifiia Dighellof Janet Art Editorsg Irene Zobrowski, Nancy Tassmer, Business Man- Mlddleswoffhi Donald CUIUS, Th0I112S SHXf0f1- agersg janet Orefice, Literar Ed'r rg Ed cl T t, S r Q Editorg Judith Kapish, Phoflsgfaiiiy Ediiiigncafiii yfiiifiii YEARBOOK ADVISORS tke' Head Typist' Mr. Kozak, General Advisorg Mr. Abeshouse, Art Advisorg Mr. Mitchell, Business Advisorg Mr. White, English Advisorg Mr. Stevens, Photography Advisor. YEARBOOK LITERARY STAFF YEARBOOK AD COLLECTORS Jean Carini, Nancy Tassmer, Carol Aim Woodtke, Edmund Carol Ann Woodtke, Irene Zobrowski, Roseanna LaPlante Tramonr, Barbara Faltz. Not present when picture was taken: Midlael KCHY, Cafffle Dubiell, EIEAHO1' MOSIOW, Diane Ives Janet Orelice. Nancy Tassmer. to you, our authors. COMPASS Editor-in-chief .,....... ,,....,. . Mary Watrous Associate Editor , ..... ...............,... R ira Santi Feature Editor ...,,. .......,.,.... N ancy Tassmer News Editor ........ ....... , .Geraldine Loncola Sports Editor ....,....,. ,... ....... T h omas White Afternoon Editor . ,.................. Roberta Gilbert Faculty Advisor ......,....................... Mr. Gilford The Compass is the Lyman Hall High School newspaper, Each month issues carry news of the latest accomplishments of the students and details of the activities of the various departments and clubs of the school. Activities of the Compass staff, besides producing the newspaper, have been trips to newspapers and reading a Com- pass Newscast over the school public address system each week in order to keep news up-to-date between publica- tions. THE EDITORS COMPASS REPORTERS BELOW: Front row, left to right: Victoria Gopian, Judith Buttner, Patricia Kowalczik, Karen Kearns, Margaret Semreau, Linda Saier, Joan Furman, Charlene LaPlante. Second row, left to right: Veronica Philips, Brenda Bartek, Barbara Warzeniak, Rita Santi, Mary Watrous, Thomas White, Geraldine Loncola, Nancy Tassmer, Phyllis Valenti. Third row, left to right: Frances Parisi, Phronsie Francis, Judith Deckert, Joan Rogers, Marjorie Regan, Susan Shulga, Patricia Church, Sandra Ollsen, Gloria Gdovin, Elaine Risso, Janet Bowen, Meriam Bailey, Rosemary Gannon, Lorraine Priest, Karen Tomasetti. M Now - The Lower Level 3 1 T lllllllvlll One level below the first floor is the basement. The gym, renovated also during the summer of 1956, is here, flanked by the metal shop on the- left, and the wood-working shop on the right. On the opposite ends of the basement are the locker-rooms - girls' and boys', each with its shuffle and voices. Because of the small seating capacity in the gym, all basketball games are held in the State Armory. Ll L-J .' T0 our team of the year 7. ,Y ,,AY KV .. , g X , 'K if : f '-.,:1fEi'.fv--15' as , Q Q. . . , f. . . . R tx! -aa, g m- 2 K' ,W ,s ' ' . . A- .aiu K ,, .- -t - H 'f1'..1?--'.E-.MMI ia, - j 524' . ff T' 5134. 155, f ,gui ,gf T 1- 1 . a t f 5 31' i'J?jf,',1 , . ,PA s f ' ,- r '.,,f-'5':,,1 v. , ,'?t'?f1,- I-51 fs ' f ' '3 :, . Qx s a gi , I g rip V .2369 :K V., 1' 5 - r A -rr Q W -' I wi- J . . 'fn ,f -.gt-ei ff g.sa3,,r, i 31: '- M3-'ff Q 6 , 1 Q ' . ' ' I .y W' fav ' f it ,. ' ' , f7wi.:t2fi.'r2.ge,'f-ww1-Mlfftrsetga ,V , , ig -r - A - --v-yy 'V . , .. .. , .. ,is-2-. , W , ,, .swf , ai?iQf3i' - ' Kiki: wir w . ., W 'WL 1. ' ., gLQ:i 13 :SEI-I f':,-z ,r,3,5,5' NL, H1?1-,ggyf-g:'3'1,1,Big?fxi'l gg,-f, a W1 . - , ,, , I F , .Q3agrga5f1f, ,.,..,3,,,,g51 ft' -1122?i'15 'll 2 af- 'r ' 2 Z' ai , '.,'1?315'75i2'i'ii 1..,!?11-,. f. f' T ' fr vi sifk s?Lii'3?3Y5f.T,iE -- ., . 'e . . - L1 . q.Mgg.wf fffw.fw,,aX,,N,aa,7a..ay,g+a-at ,.-was .s .Y .. ,, -. 1 A in .1 . .. . -- 2 .. 'ff f x57E 9f 2'2 Q1i4' W' ' S'-'FLW 22 A-L V Qffjrv . .t-,1i'13H'5'.'.,' ' . ,'-1-.'ni+L- 'La'-wf .s5's95!K35f52lzVliyilfliQK5-I-2-132'?vT'X51Q -, f'. . - ' . . I' .. . 1 Co-Captains Yasensky and Granucci FOOTBALL Despite the fact that Lyman Hall's record was 2-4-1, the season was a success from the standpoint of winning the close rivalry game from North Haven 7-6. Injuries plagued the Hallites throughout the season and they never actually got rolling. It looked as if they had hit upon a winning combina- tion when they scored a major upset over Branford 20-6, mid- way through the season, but injuries to two starters during the following weeks of scrimmage left the team without tackles for the coming game. Nevertheless, two Hallites made honorable mention in the all-state honors. They were versatile end, Tom McKeon and hard-rushing, Marty Loughlin. Lyman Hall tied Derby 6-6 in the opening game of the season and scored half the total points scored against undefeated Shelton this season. VARSITY FOOTBALL First row, left to right: David Briggs, Robert Popovich, Jack Priester, Edmund Tramont, James Granucci, Julius Yasensky, Martin Loughlin, Donald Marsh, Thomas McKeon. Second row, left to right: Harold Battis, Barry Farnham, William Gannon, Robert Zupko, William Curtis, William Komm, Theodore Piekarski, Thomas Lacey, Donald Warzocka. Third row, left to right: Walter Augustine, George Nesci, Peter Gerosa, Robert Trembley, Frank Nagy, john Primicerio, Peter jasinski, Charles White, Gorden Bentley, Victor Eager. Fourth row, left to right: Thomas White, Manager, Walter Schipke, Frederick Schipke, and Roger McMahan, Coaches. we give cz cheer I Marty Loughlin All Scare Tom McKeor1 All Stare Ted Piekarski Jack Priester , , ., wg , ,HQ if , , Ls fm 1, i ' -.1 wi 5 . W 5 N ,Y W, M W 3. 'ZW' 2 l y 3 M R I , ff, X , We 1 ' Mx ff W K' 'll W e W 33 , 'fi'-s.g.,Wf:v',73gi'f I ' Q: 2 -V ' ' if f Lk : V M U f K ., . . 7 V ff- ' iff! fu .'.,1'L v' Q51 - If f fy Assn ,.A,,. . . 'L 4, 4, is in an 'I 1 4, my 5 4-.,' . Y, ,b 'QM V . . A - v V, I ,,., W f 5 QR L Q - M gn v sf? 5 5' E4 W L M ' W Q 1 Y, .. I. 5 .. 2 Ui Q S 5 ,. , Q ,, yu we IWW s M Q 9 H9 'z ', MP' K wig, I ' 4 1 I 5 4, 2 ,,. ge Q 3? S Q n s I3 ' Q , -14.18, ?, .- -' iw V. 1 -A ibm, A ' ff ,wsu P Bob Zupko Bill Komm , ,J ffffv' :P mem ,Y ,rf ' . .,.f .k,, vg:ff::'m,,e1+wi EFL ,'VW9LHL! -ff ' f' ,.vffP1If'7v:L! .Wffflf Y' .11 H - W-1- 5-',-,.!ff ,L Y .,.,, z . 1 J V.. '- VAF, rw 'M ff iawis V ' M ' , ' , A ef ' 'f e I , ' I. , . '49 ix Y- V W f'v W' ,' Y 1 ,. , ., g- 1. V M :' 446 f ' -- viii e w ef ff W N 7 ' 5 john Primicerio Ed Tramont Don Marsh as . Rs I .Am Qt 5 in Y A Q I Y . sv ' gf ' it , X? N 233 , N .uwgrg , g tg A , 5 11 .31 S f fi 5 . xr i s at ati-Eg 5 5 was . Q 5 is M 22 A fi, yy .V H, lik? A Jack Priester Co-Captain MEI' se 5' t W, - if, rl ww fi . 53' :gm 13. : is H ,- sgxg, .sf ,sy mffw lam' :iss 5 5 is ri! li me gif, testi Y will ls Q 554 ll W, :E .Sf 'ff-I 14-M-5 Syn get , ll sig fs .l Q in S. , st s 3335 , :ill-5, Q5 E' ills and we owe az great season BASKETBALL The 1956-57 Lyman Hall High School basketball team got 0E to a slow start but ended strong, winning its last live games, and seven out of its last eight regular season games. The Hallites qualified for the tournaments but were eliminated by Seymour after an impressive 73-46 win over Woodrow Wilson in the qualifying round. Another highlight during the season was a 52-47 upset over East Haven after the latter had won 92 consecutive regular season games. The overall record was 13 wins and 7 losses. Mac Shannon Tom McKeon Bill Fritz Co-Captain Roy Ohr to the Bob Cozzsys of tomorrow. VARSITY Front row, left to right: Richard Grana, Thomas McKeon, Jack Priester, William Fritz, William Gannon, Roy Ohr. - Back row, left to right: Coach, Fred Schipke, Donald Warzocha, John Koski, Donald Curtis, Mack Shannon, and manager, Francis Sabo. JUNIOR VARSITY Top row, left to right: Richard Parerti, Edward Turlis, Eugene Sullivan, John Koski, Don Curtis John Primicerio. Bottom row, left to right: Gordon Bentley, Richard Masselli, Harold Battis, Kenneth Marhevka Donald Nitz, Donald Warzocha, Victor Eager. A great group of fellows and az peppy squad of cheerleaders. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Deanna Dominello, Maureen Sheehy, Brenda Bartek, Janet Morin, Patricia Dig hello, Irene Zobrowski, Joan Daly, Martha Rose. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Janet Middlesworth, Margaret O'Nei1, Valerie Rodina, Mary Ann Comen. Ami baseball BASEBALL TEAM First row: Harold Battis, Raymond Morin, Joseph Wilkinson, john Koski, James Smith Kenith Marhevka, Barry Farnham, William Fritz, Francis Myers, William Gannon, Jack Priester, Thomas White. Roy Ohr.' Third row: Coach Schipke Peter Gerosa, Edward Turlis jules Second row: Donald Nitz, Ronald Curcio, Donald Warzocha, Yasensky, Robert Trembley Edmund Tramont Gordon Bentley, - if ,vtslkiff 1532 'ik gs,,3 ,f'ffQi-if V i 3 5 , 3 2 -' ,.,.,. 1 ar,yl1 W, ' iii 1 wgsfiaggfiarf ' 'f?'i5:-ff . ' 133 , - . .a1fe,'1f,efw 11 -, l 2, ' ,f,is:,,s'wW 11 f fir- ' L gigly tjs 534 at bw iefifafmatngvf-Pri. 2, . 1.,vQf 'i-, af-ff fiiw , ,fglfwf W eil: .. V A fe-in fits, ' ' ,- ii :zfsfgii ' ,. , TT'i'W' 'levi X J? , 1,12,.,5 tf.,s??t:livw Z .V gg A ' aww ' .W . 1 -r . V, ' ' -X mif2fiS::fff-fs V me at F rf - ' 'ii' I '-zzivifi? F' 'L -NF?- .,5 , ', f?'5' . t , , 'TLS' '? 'f' 1 Lie '5E.'A' , ,,..-'Q it 1 hgiawf fir, Assistant Coach McMann. BASEBALL Bill Fritz ......., Co-Captains ,.... ...jules Yasensky Coach Schipke inherited a seasoned baseball squad of 12 lettermen. Heading them were Jules Yasensky and Bill Fritz as the co-captains. Other lettermen were: Ray Morin, Joe Wilkin- son, Bill Gannon, Ed Tramont, Fran Meyers, Harold Battis, John Gawlak, jackie Priester, Roy Ohr. The lineup was as follows: Ray Morin at second baseg Wilkinson on thirdg Gannon on shortg Bill Fritz on firstg left Held was covered by Champ Battisg center field by john Gaw- lakg and the right held position was ably played by Jackie Priester and Jules Yasensky alter- nately when the other was pitching. Roy Ohr is well able to play either outfield or first base. 42 ended the year. Jack Priester Roy Ohr ...K , ff A , fi, . - , YW? 1 5 . X P , zg -Q Q j Ya ,,:: nj, Zyl ,f-r A fy, W ,, M , ,T H , n X figww am 1 W 5 Y 'cr E-4 Vw ,Q L 1 5 - fm , 1 w 6 J L Mf x ' .lx W , '1 'f MP 2 Q in : W, M, Q ff gg , Q W Q A. X -W V M Q w M, M9 T3 lwww 2? 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'a,jSqg'f - 25: ' 1 f'f:-2iQ:,!'?'f'f2?4 f 1155 'FU H ff 4, 5 ff , ' 47351525 4 7 -, H f' 11: , ,, .ifi 55' -Fwiiffi ,,:'fQ ' Hs' J ,NN, , , 4 ,N,,, Q W Fran Myers John Gawlak L x T l na-z,awr f,af:ess-:1see?fw':':fxwevdsK 9wwmww,fegwwgaivesiafagsawamfm:Qmw4mrw2wQw:aAw mmmQQ 'Y W-if-W uw 1 ga 34 if? ,Q 25 722 fm 35 W V F J S and Tim Is Our Population There are 800 pupils, Zg times as many as the 300 who first entered Lyman Hall High School in 1917. You see the school as a community where nationalities and personalities blend or clash. For each individual there is an interest, giving rise to sundry clubs, sports, formal dances. You'll always see a student teacher experimenting or an alumnae re- turning to Lyman Hall High, a friendly place, not too small for celebrities to visit, not too large for a shy freshman - just right. fx i 47 Our school mates have FRESHMAN CLASS First row: Carolyn Sequist, Dolores Kozak, Sonja Jensen, Faye Lentz, Ensey Kofchur, Gail Keating, Joyce Kovi, Joan Kent, Carolyn Snow, Lynn Smith, Anita Sastre. Second row: Patricia Sinon, Jean Kenny, Elizabeth Kundlof, Mary Ives, Constance Sendra, Dorothy Kruzek, Barbara Kopcza, Carol Korell, Marsha Shute, Gail Sandusky, Gale Ingraham. Third row: William Schneider, David Howe, Kym Hoven- stine, Richard Schultz, Louis St. Onge, Robert Rich, Donald L Sanderson, Richard Skinner, Lloyd Seavey, Michael Sibiga. Fourth row: James Koski, John Hurley, Silvio Sala, Paul Inserra, Louis Homerston, Robert Kuhn, Jerome Robinson, Frederick Komm, Mark Klausner, Dennis Klappersack, Gil- bert Jerzyk. Fifth row: John Rouse, Richard Hines, George Kelly, John Soos, Edward Ivan, John Kowalski, Wayne Hill, James Konopka, Jerome Kaprinski, Theodore Kittredge, Richard Smith. FRESHMAN CLASS First row' L nn DuPlessis Andrea Donovan Penn Cutter - Y , i Y 1 Elizabeth Rathbutn, Marilyn Carpenter, Nancy Plaster, Gertrude Parker, Beatrice Parisi, Linda Rothle, Mary Ann Pikor, Sandra Calza, Elaine Carlo, Brenda Rice, Sandra Draghi. Second row: Mautiann Parmelee, Norma Conary, Cynthia Carlson, Barbara Pfeiffer, Lucille Cosogrande, Linda Rond- ina, Carolyn Cornaglia, Janice Coughlin, Beverly Charpen- tier, Theresa Collins, Caroline Dessureau, Geraldine Porto, Sharon Pierson, Patricia D'Orsi, Kathleen Canelli. Third row: Mary Coss, Betty Ann Piombino, Judith Erdos, Frances Dorsey, Ernest Philippi, Carman Puglissi, Edward Rabideau, Henry Bercier, David Rabito, Andrew DelGreggo David Cook, John Pizzuti. Fourth row: Thomas O'Hagan, John Centner, lawrence Cerri, James Bernardino, Ralph Brooder, James Potter Robert Brady, Bruce Brown, Jack Costa, Charles Reig Arnold Pierson, Richard Condon, Richard Czaja. Fifth row: Roland Bliss, Frederick Rich, Prentiss Davis Robert Butler, Philip Carter, Dennis Corey, John Novak Paul Bercier, Michael Brodsky, Donald Burns, James Bron- son, Ronald Parker, Joseph Orez, David Pierce. our sincerest wishes FRESHMAN CLASS V First row: Margaret Messier, Marie Zottoli, Elizabeth Loomis, Marjorie Mitchell, Diane Monteith, Mary Mezzi, Sally Trcziensky, Claudia Michna, Ann Stevens, Susan Wilkes, Eleanor Yasensky, Patricia Woronick, Melinda Tremaglio. Second row: Ann Zambory, Barbara More, Louise Pacileo, Anne O'Neil, Alicia McAvoy, Mary Patriciea Lynch, Susan Tremper, Lorraine Malaguti, Gloria Mazonkey, Joyce McMurtry, Mary Lunney, Lorraine Warzeniak, Beverly otz. Third row: Roberta Melillo, Ronda Van Dembur, Jean Wasilewski, Genevieve Sullivan, Emma Valentine, Irene Warner, Joyce Van Buttum, Gloria Mann, James Lindsey, Steven Massores, Betsy Merritheu, Patricia Plourde, Jane Pa'or. Foinrth row: Wendell Lacoss, Kenneth Wethers, Louis Tanch, Raymond Morse, William Vekony, Eugene Valenti, Henry Morneau, Frank Maresca, Walter Tulley, Steven Mrazik, Peter Loin, Steven Toth, Charles Timothy. Fifth row: Ronald Lentine, Joseph Viski, Bernard Zempki, James Wallace, James Steele, James Stone, Wayne Wood, Michael Wanat, Donald Morin, Richard Kvietkus, William LaPlante, Peter Mayo, Lee Norton. FRESHMAN CLASS First row: Nancy Fekete, Pauline Bilodeau, Brenda Bilyak, Sheila Balassa, Marsha Fekete, Jane Geremia, Ellen Factor, Marilyn Aristosky, Rita Furman, Frances Bell, Karen Hall, Carol Forone, Joan Galko, Roberta Gilbert, Phyllis Gudain, James Donahue. Second row: Joan Fazzino, Joan Borek, Helen Balogh, Mary Ann Grasser, Judith Harnes, Barbara Boyle, Barbara Burns, Charlotte Foster, Carol Gariepi, Janice Gould, Karen Benyi, Patricia Brown, Jeanne Applegate, Donna Gatcomb, Judith Hinde, Patricia Haller. Third row: Slyvin Brunelle, Betsy Adams, Vilis Gulbis, Allan Hancock, Kenneth Geremia, John Fagan, Charles Franham, James Gorman, David Frazier, Ronald Aboto, Franklin Freeman, Thomas Aristosky, Stephen Dsupin, Elizabeth Hollauer, Hazel Grant, Judith Hayes. Fourth row: Michael Barre, Stanley Goode, Thomas Ferrari, Frank Aquilera, Ronald Gavette, Anthony Barberino, John Drescher, Frederick Becker, Theodore Fritz, Arthur Falcigno, Bruce Desmond, William Andrews, Howard Dibble, Lee Ferri, William Albrycht, Carl Bayard. 01' cz happy and successful SOPHOMORE CLASS First row: Georgine Berube, Evelyn Bruning, Mary Ives, Mary Ann Comen, Judith Dechert, Colleen Corcoran, Linda Saier, Rosemary DeAngelis, Iaurene Dembiczak, Patricia Church, Judith Buttner. Second row: Henriette Keithaen, Gail Andrews, Margaret Semrau, Margaret Gerber, Rosemarie DeVito, Peter Gerosa, John Cox, Victoria Gopoian, Phronsie Francis, Patricia Falcigno. Third row: Donald Germain, William Ganner, David Gay, Donald Curtis, Nelson Figueiredo, Walter Dighello, Victor Eager, Thomas Almeida, Lawrence Hamelin, Lawrence Dimitri, Robert Basloa. SOPHOMORE CLASS First row: Jo-Ann Cerrone, Marilyn Lucas, Carol Swenberg, Joyce Regan, Joan Rogers, Nora Weedbury, Mariorie Regan, Valerie Rondina, Sara Worthington, Julie Veres, Barbara Schultz, Betsy Sabo, Julie Johnson, Sandra Olsson, Susan Shulga, Jacqueline Marcuss. Second row: Beverly Calza, Gary Sebastian, Alan Wallace, Frank Wooding, Mary Ann McPherson, Karen Kearns, Margaret O'Neil, Janet Middlesworth, Mary Ann Jezierski, Sally Carr, Lorraine Priest, Daniel Kirkwood, Charles Heinz, John Yale. Third row: John Harrison, Thomas Legace, Reginald Hayes, Richard Masselli, Howard Marshall, Kenneth Marhevka, Norton Ingraham, Roger Lecours, Aivar Kleinhof, William Holmes, John Koski, Richard Parlato. Fourth row: Frank Nagy, Robert Tremblay, James. Orefice, James Smith, Edward Turlis, Donald Warzocha, Donald Nitz, Ronald Newton, George Nesci, Richard Pareti, Robert Polanski, Harold Rideout. 50 high school career. SOPHOMORE CLASS First row: Judith Dolliver, Marilyn Ollayos, Loretta Lufsky, Susan Pagni, Carmen Iglesias, Suzanne Hadley, Betsey Mellor, Evelyn McFadzen, Charie Hubbard, Judith Geremia, Patricia O'Kane. Second row: Marilyn Lucas, Marie Inguaggiato, Geraldine DuBois, Patricia Ellmers, Mae Galko, Sandra Geremia, Jacqueline Lenart, Patricia Kowalczyk, Cynthia Gavette, Margaret Jacobs. Third row: Eleanor Jones, Gloria Cichowski, Carol Losi Eva LeCours, Diane Lufbery, Patricia Ott, Susanne Dubiell ean Howe Deborah Dolliver, Roberta Lanzoni, Elizabeth J , Grana, Carlene Lane. Fourth row: Claire Moreau, David Maslen, David Lord James Dunne, Henry Massey, Paul Rygiel, Walter Lange Peter Homestead, Robert Distasio, Donna Giannelli. SOPHOMORE CLASS First row: Pamela Todd, Mary Sobjecki, Phylles Valenti, Linda Saier, Margaret Semrau, Roberta Allaire, Pauline Allard, Mary Alex Alexander, Elizabeth Bryant, Lillian Richard, Rose Tencza, Marilyn Recor, Rosemarie Totz. Second row: JoAnne Ullman, Dale Van Dyke, Lois Pyskaty, Lois-Ann Brooks, Phyllis Rice, Marilyn Swistak, Arline Robichaud, Kellie Wilson, Eleanor Tanch, Emelia Sanson, Carol St. Onge. 51 Third row: Barbara Bukowski, Lucille Cannan, Mary Ellen Bolt, Elaine Rizzo, Gloria Schott, Karen Bates, Agnes Brun- ing, Diane Amodio, Joyce Bland, Shirley, Self, Michelina Bodnar, Frances Boothroyd. Fourth row: Robert Woodtke, Stehen Wigh, John Whitner, John Trzciensky, Victor Viarengo, John Cislo, David Ander- son, Richard ?????? fb Ami to our success01fs.' JUNIOR CLASS First row: Elizabeth Gautreau, Jayne Gianotti, Pauline Farone, Iole Scagnelli, Patricia Robert- son, Patricia Powers, Audrey Gnudi, Martha Rose, Carol Steinke. Second row: Sylvianna Giaccone, Mary Sommers, Carol Rudolph, June Robinson, Joan Furman, Rosalie Donzello, Sandra Rodenblatt, Christine Rideout, Grace Self, Geraldine Fekete, Geraldine Russillo. Third row: Gloria Gdovin, Jacqueline Egan, Barbara Rosick, Ann Gawlak, Sally Stevens, Angela Smith, Kathleen Rizzo, Gail Sittnick, Rosemary Gannon, Judith Post, Elaine Quinn, Mary Ann Golembiewski. Fourth row: Bruce Rudoph, John DeNegris, Alan Dresher, John Posner, David Shortell, Charles Righton, Robert Self, David Engston, Adolph Rickert, Peter Ohr, James Desrosiers, Louis Czaja. Fifth row: George Smith, John DesJardins, Richard DeMauro, Barry Shannon, Barry Farn- ham, Frederick Sturken, Ronald Curcio, Raymond Ross, Donald Smith, Thomas Satton, Robert Popovich. JUNIOR CLASS First row: Gail Worthington, Patricia Tessmer, Jane Worthington, Joan Watson, Jane Watson, Virginia Kumnick, Adele Terapane, Nancy Griilith, Kay Kalp, Carol Isbister, Geraldine Gryga, Karen Tomasetri, Marieanna Wells, Dorette Grace. Second row: Eleanor Thurrott, Elizabeth Warzeniak, .Audrey Karhut, Judith Wieczorek, Margaret White, Sally Zielenski, Glenda Tricarico, Eleanor Valentine, Charlene I.aPlante, Geraldine Loncola, Marilyn Vass. Third row: Robert Gerace, Richard Gendron, Thomas Lacey, William Gannon, Raymond Whitney, Joseph Wilkinson, Thomas White, Richard Grana, Ronald Vumback, Robert Valentine, Burton White, George Houlihan. Fourth row: Charles Swenberg, Robert Woronick, Eugene Sullivan, Allyn Golub, Charles Green, Charles White, Leo Goriss, Robert Hancock, Martin Rosadini, Donald Touchette, Gerald Hotchkiss, Chester Wojcik. 52 Good Luckfu JUNIOR CLASS First row: Sally Doehr, Ann Madar, Jo Ann DeRoy, Jane Beckley, Frances Czechowski, Jacqueline Michelin, Beatrice Maslowski, Ann O'Hagan, Trina Aparisi, Dorothy Charette, Elba Cruz, Phyllis Nichols, Claudet McPherson, Frances Parisi. Second row: Marion Melillo, Louise Perrault, MaryLou McArthur, Miriam Bailey, Jan Caswell, Jean Fanfesti, Judith Andrews, Kathe Docket, Elizabeth Moshier, Norine Marsh, Deanna Dorninello, Patricia Dighello, Janet Morin, Patricia Mulvey. Third row: George Boucher, Paul LaCroix, Harold Battis, Robert Lefebvre, Joseph Alves, Anthony Lentine, Ivan Angueira, Frederick Arthur, Gordon Bentley, Martin Oslander, Walter Augustine. Fourth row: Eric Parks, Robert Asman, David Briggs, Richard Lagace, William Nehez, Arthur Cella, Gerald Nordgren, Richard Bryant, Robert Barillaro, Walter Brown, John Mitchell, John Brija. Y , 75 be Orie fi I SC O Z 'Q' These leaders Ring and Motto Committee JUNIOR CLASS President ...................,........................,............... Barry Farnham Vice-President ............ ,...... J oan Watson Secretary ,.,..... ...A........................,. M ary Somrners Treasurer ....,. ...........,,........................ J anet Morin Motto .....,.. Flower ...... . Colors ........ ....... Not the end but the beginning. ,......,........,.B1ack and Mint Green Miss Reid Class Advisor directed our steps. Class Advisors Mr. Burnes and Miss Carroll THE SENICR CLASS President ...,.,.,,......,.............,......,..... Ronald Theriaulr Vice-President ........ ............... W illiam Fritz Secretary ..,.....,..... ......... M ary Ann Lanzoni Treasurer ,.,... .................. R ichard Ullman Morro .,.,.... ...... ' 'No man is an island. Flower ....,. ..................,......... C arnarion Colors ........ ,....... P owder Blue and White 5 Elections were held in the fall for the Senior Class Queen as tradition holds. At the annual senior dance, the special Coronation Ceremony was performed by Mr. Langdon D. Fer- nald, principal, and beauti- ful Mary Ann Lanzoni was crowned Queen. Terezia Wrinn and Maureen Sheehy were her lovely ar- tendents. I l Y 4 1 1 This is SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Anyone passing Lyman Hall High School on a certain eventful day in September, 1953, might have imagined the day to be one of wrack and ruin to the dejected group assembled on the stone steps. The feigned smiles of bravery didn't help to bolster one's courage as the class of '57 began its intriguing and somewhat frightening journey into the ancient edifice. Our freshman year was a whirl of two-minute intervals between classes, new faces, new schedules, and new school customs. We were introduced into the social whirl by the Freshman I-Iallowe'en Party where, led by Elaine Pagni's sparkling repartee as Mistress of Ceremonies, we enjoyed an evening of delightful entertainment, including a T.V. stunt show involving Diane Ives, Ted Runge, Richard Ullman and Janet Orefice. Prizes were awarded to Lynne Konopka for the prettiest costume, Gerry Smith, the funniest, Pat Regan and Bev Tarrant fthe Old Gold Cigarette Packh , the most original, with Judy Fucci and Julie Svab stealing the show for the most beautiful. With the election to the Student Council of Don Johnson, Ted Runge, Bill Yale, Paul Peck, Judy Fay, Maureen Sheehy, Joan Chandler, and Arlene Jacek as our representatives, things became quiet as we settled into the routine of high school life and before we knew it, June arrived and summer vacation was upon us. With a full year of experience behind us, we once again entered Lyman Hall, as Sophomores. Jim Granucci got right into the swing of things by becoming one of the associate editors of the literary issue of the Chronicle. Bill Fritz, Tom McKeon, and Jack Priester revealed their adeptness at basketball by being accepted on the varsity squad. The Latin Club furnished a Roman setting, slaves, Caesar, laurel wreaths and all, at the Roman Banquet, where toga-togged citizens enjoyed the festivities of that ancient city. This festival was the last of the year and once again we faced the bright, carefree days of summer. As Juniors we found ourselves beating our way to school in the wee small hours of the morning. We eventually became accustomed to rising with the sun and the list of tardy pupils became a little shorter. Our first important step was to elect the leaders to whom we would look to guide us in this important year. Our choice was wisely made as proved by the outcome of our election. Bill DeRoy was elected president, Dick Fan- ning, vice-president, Terri Wrinn, our competent secretary, and Mary Ann Lanzoni, financier. After a heartbreaking basketball season marked by moments of crucial playing, elections were held for co-captains of the '56-'57 season. Jack Priester and Bill Fritz were the chosen two. While we were reading such masterpieces of literature as Tale of Two Cities, and Romeo and Juliet, a committee of several of our classmates, headed by Terri Wrinn and including Eleanor Carr, Pat Regan, Richard Straub and Ellie Moslow among others, suggested our motto - No Man is an Island, our colors - blue and white, and our flower - the carnation. Excitement reigned as we prepared for our first class formal, the Junior Prom. Under the admirable direction of Sue Rubin as general chairman and with the welcome assistance of our class advisor, Miss Reid, our Prom progressed under the soft lights of the revolving crystal ball in a delightful Broadway setting of Moments to Remember? Our next project was to elect the leaders of our Yearbook staff. Diane Ives was elected Editor-in-Chief and was aided by Judy Kapish, photography editor, Irene Zobrow- ski, business editor, and Nancy Tassmer, business co-editor, Janet Orelice, literary editor, Roseanna LaPlante, art editor and Carol Dubiell, art co-editor, Eddie Tramont, sports 60 OZM' Sf01 y. editor, and Carol Ann Woodtke, head typist. Plans were already being made for our own senior yearbook. The time was fast approaching and with this cheery thought in mind we bid fond adieu to our Junior year. In September of 1956 we reentered Lyman Hall for our busiest and most important year. The first task the Class of '57 undertook was to elect the class officers, those hale and hardy souls who would hold the light which would illuminate out path in this momentous year. Ronny Theriault took the lead as President, followed up by Bill Fritz as Vice-President. The treasury was turned over to Dick Ullman and the ladies were represented by Mary Ann Lanzoni as secretary. After our junior Prom, which had been such a success, we needed a good idea for the theme of the Senior Prom. Someone had a spectacular thought! Check Matef, Terri Wrinn was elected general chairman, aided by Sue Rubin, invitations, Roseanna LaPlante, decorations, Sandy Warzeniak, band, Ellie Moslow, refreshments, Pat Regan, programs, and joan Valentine, publicity. The high light of the evening took place with the crowning of Mary Ann Lanzoni, Queen, and Terri Wrinn and Maureen Sheehy, her attendants amidst -a chess board setting. Our football team enjoyed a successful season with fine playing on the part of Marty Loughlin, a driving tackle, Tom McKeon, end, Bob Zupko, quarterback, and jules Yasensky and Jim Granucci, co-captains. We defeated our arch rivals, Branford and North Haven, tied Derby, and wound up with an overall record of two wins, one tie, and l a few losses. At this time the Senior class was primping up for their senior pictures, but a few were caught off guard in some real cute candids. Sue Rubin was honored by her classmates with the D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award for 1957. The Girls' League-sponsored Formal, with the theme of Fantasy in Green, was thoroughly enjoyed by all. It was under the general direction of jean Carini. Meanwhile, our basketball team was, to the joy of its many enthusiastic fans, compiling a fine record of 12 wins and 6 losses, which made us eligible for the State Tournament. In the first tournament game the playing was fast and furious as we walloped Woodrow Wilson in an outstanding performance. jack Priester, high scoring ace, and Roy Ohr played great offensive ball while Bill Fritz and Tom McKeon picked off the rebounds. In the quarter-final game, however, Lyman Hall lost a heartbreaking game to another arch rival, Seymour High. As the Senior Play Cast was chosen, many aspiring young actors stepped into the spotlight to portray the life and loves -of a Model Child and her family and friends. New faces came to light as Phil Hax, Harold Hazen, Lynne McCarthy, Al Lovejoy, and James Hayes made their appearance in the dramatic field. Spring arrived and with its balmy breezes came the season's favorite sport, baseball. john Gawlak, along with Fran Myers and Ray Morin, among others, led by co-captains, jules Yasensky and Bill Fritz, enjoyed a successful season. Now we are making plans for graduation and the final step into this changing world around us. Class Night and our Class Banquet have shaped up well under the direction of Eddie Tramont, general chairman of the Banquet, and Dick Fanning, general chair- man of Class Night. We have selected our caps and gowns and the time draws nigh when we, the last Senior class to graduate from these beloved walls, shall step forth and show the world, despite the fact that so many friends must be left behind, no man is an islandf, Each of us, in our' own way, shall strive to make our world a better place in which to live, and, we feel, our combined efforts can do much in accomplishing this task. Thomas Saxton, Janet Orefice Historians 61 classmates Lyman Hall High School june 20, 1957 Dear Classmates, Although I have been with you for only a short period of time, I have grown very fond of Lyman Hall, and especially of the Class of 1957. We have learned very much, both academic- ally and socially and now the time has come for us to practice our acquired skills inde- pendently. The world is in a crucial period. However, We have come to understand many of the social and economic problems confronting the youth of all nations of the world. As future leaders we must play our part in trying to solve these problems. ' Classmates, we all have goals in life for which we are striving, and I feel sure that with hard work and God's help we shall attain these goals. I am honored and very appreciative of having been able to serve as your class president and I wish to thank each and every one of you for your full co-operation. I wish you all the best of luck in attaining your goal, whatever it may be, and may God bless you and be with you in all your life endeavors. Sincerely yours, Ronald Theriault SCHOOL SONG Tune: Cornell Song Lyman Hall, our well-loved high school, Love we pledge to thee, May we e'er be true and loyal In the days to be. Lyman Hall, our hearts re-echo To thy ringing call. May we love thee, honor, cherish. Hail, dear Lyman Hall. From your portals we may wander Far o'er land and sea, Yet our happiest, fondest mem'ries E'er drift back to thee. Through the years our songs shall echo, Shall our voices ring. Thine our highest praise and honor E'er to thee we sing. -Caroline Loomis '26 GAIL BABCOCK 'Gail Typirt Gail hath a gleaming eye, ut we wonder for whom it gleamethf' Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 A.A. 45 Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3 General Arts Course DONALD BRUNEAU HDOHJJ Porter? Technical School The only way to fight a woman ir with your hat. Grah it and run. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 45 A.A. 4 - General Arts Course l :nw - Y Anal here we ave. P RICIA BEAUMONT AT Pat Secretary M fr heart is true a.r steel. loween Party Comm. 15 Twirl- Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Hal- ' 1 ene 45 jr. Play Make-up J' ing , 2, 3, 45 Head Major- m Corn . 35 Jr. Play Prompter 35 Prom Comm. 4 - Corn- i IHCIC rr-'ann al Course JANET BOWEN Air line Horterr If I were to live my life UUE? again, I would do all that I have done. Entered from St. Mary's School, Meriden, Conn. 25 Girls' League 2, 3, 45 Served r. Prom 25 J.V. Twirling for J 35 Play Ticket Comm. 35 Girls' League Formal Comm. 35 Varsity Twirling 45 Prom Comm. 4 - General Arts Cour SC HELGA BOETTGER Helga Modeling All': fair in love and war. Halloween Party Comm. 15 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Jr. Play Make-up Comm. 35 Jr. Play Cast 45 Prom Comm. 4 - General Arts Course CAROL ANN BROKATE Carol Teaching Nothing succeed: like Juccerrf' Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 44 Graduation Usher 3 - Teach- ing Preparatory Course BRENDA BARTEK Bren Phys. Ed. Teacher Enthu.rzb:m and pep has she, And a voice to fit her mood. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Gl.. Formal Comm. 1, 2, 35 A.A. 2, 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 15 Latin Club 1, 25 Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Play Comm. 3, 45 Play Usher 35 Graduation Usher 35 Girls' League Fashion Show 35 Prom Comm. 3, 45 Comp- ass Reporter 4 - Teaching Preparatory Course JAMES BURGHOFF Shorty College Oh, .ruch height - and every inch a gentleman. Entered from Choate School, Wallingford, Conn. 45 Boys' League 45 Basketball 4 - College Preparatory Course 63 4-f JOHN BURNS BurnJ Engineering An ounce of dircrelion ir worth a pound of wit. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Boys' State 3, Prom Comm. 3, 4 - College Pre- paratory Course EDWIN COWEN Buddy junior College Much learning doth make thee mad. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 2, 3, 4, Prom Comm. 3, 4, Conservation Club 4 - Gen- eral Arts Course 64 Four years together LINDA CARLSON Lynn Undecided Be :ilent and .rafef Jilence never hetrayr you. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4 - General Arts Course THOMAS CASSELLA Big Torn Army Why teacherr turn grey. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Con- servation Club 3, 4, Prom Comm. 4 - General Arts Course . E EQQB 3 l ' ELEANOR CARR Ellie Nuriing A heart full of cheer maker a face full of .runrhine. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, G.L. H.R. Rep. 1, G.L. P.M. Pres. 1, G.L. Dec. Comm. 2, Photo. Club 2, 3, Motto Comm. 3, Ring Comm. Chm. 3, Senior Play Cast 3, Junior Play Hand Prop. Comm. 3, j.V. Major- ette 3, 4 - General Arts Course JOAN CHANDLER Joni Wallingford Steel Co. She ha: a perronality which ir twice her size. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, Girls' Basketball 1, 2, Girls' League H.R. Rep. 2, Prom Comm. 3, Play Usher 3 - Commercial Course l s l K K l sl, .15 . 2 l 5 JEAN CARINI Jeanie College The firrt .righ of love ir the last sigh of wirdom! Girls' Leagu Treas. 1, Latin Club 1, 2 Halloween Party Comm. , 1 G 3, 4, A.A. 3 4' G.L State La tive Boa State 3: Ticket Comm. 3, G.L. Show Chm. 35 G.L. Clo' Drive Chm. , c 3, Motto 8a Color Comm. 3, Graduation tin Contest 1 , , . E rd 3, 4, Laurel rrls Play Cast 3, 3' Ring C Usher 35 G.L. Formal Gen. Chm. 4, U.N. Prog. 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Year- book Staii' 4, Sec.-Treas. Choir 4, Pan Am. Day Chm. 4 - College Preparatory Course l n E Q 1 1 1 1 l JOYCE CUSHING fa Secretary Skill to do comer of doing. Entered from Piscataquis Community H.S., Guilford, Maine 2, Girls' League 2, 3, 4 - Commercial Course v P l- JOAN DALY joanie Secretary l know a lady that loves talking so incessantly that she won't give an echo fair play. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Girls' League For- mal Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Basketball 2g Cheerleader 2, 4, Choir 53 Play Usher 33 Prom Comm. 5, 4 - Com- mercial Course JOSEPHINE ESTABROOK 1 oey Beantician A pleasant face is a silent recommendation. Entered from Old Orchard Beach High School, Old Or- chard Beach, Maine 4g Girls' League 4g A.A. 4 - Corn- mercial Course with these young people WILLIAM DeROY DeRone Marines Father calls me William, Sister calls me Will, Mother calls me Willie, But the fellows call me Bill! Boys' League I, 2, 5, 45 A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Mgr. 2, Baseball Mgr. 23 Class Presi- dent 54 Ring Comm. 5, G.L. Pageant 3, Graduation Usher 3 - General Arts Course CAROLE DUBIELL Carrie Art Teacher Art is the one way possible of speaking truth. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, G.L. Formal Comm. Chm. 5, 4, Photography Club 3, 4, G.L. Variety Show Comm. 5, Art Exhibit Chm. 5, Prom Comm. 3, 4, Chronicle Asst. Art Ed- itor 4 - Teaching Prepara- tory Course CHARLES DiFRANCO Gink Banking Not that I loved school less, Bat that I loved fan more. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4g Con- servation Club 3g Student Council 1 - General Arts Course PATRICIA ECKERT Patti Nursing I am always glad to try anything once. Girls' League 1, 2, 5, 4g A.A. I, 2, 5, 45 Latin Club lg Hal- loween Party Comm. 1, Choir 3, Photography Club 3g G.L. Formal Dec. Co-Chm. 3g Play Usher 33 Prom Comm. 5, 4g Future Nurse's Club 4 - General Arts Course HAROLD DEDERICK Hskipll University of Connecticut From toil he wins his spirits light. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. lg Boys' Glee Club lg Choir I - General Arts Course JOAN EVON Ioan Secretary Manners are the happy way of doing things. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4 - Commercial Course 65 BARBARA FALTZ Barb College HSIQEJJ' lovely to look at, delightful to know. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Freshman Girls' Chorus, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, Voice of Democracy Contest 2, A.A. 2, 3, 4, Graduation Usher 3, Play Comm. 3, National Hon- or Society 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, Girls' State Rep. 3, G.L. Var- iety Show 3, G.L. Christmas Tree Chm. 4, Music Council Rep. 4 - College Preparatory Course WILLIAM F RITZ Bill Teaching Good sportsmanship and vitality equal the ideal. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. Basketball 4, Co- Capt. Baseball 4, Class Vice President 4 - Industrial Arts Course 66 nurtured friendships i s E t i l if ROBERT FARKAS Bob Service The mort difficult thing of all, to keep quiet and listen. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4 - Industrial Arts Course ANTHONY FERRAUOLA Lover Army I don't let thing: bother me. Boys' League, 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4 - Industrial Art College E ROGER FEKETE Rag Engineering I want to be alone with my tuba. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 1, Choir 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Music Council 3 - College Preparatory Course NORMAN FREEMAN Norm Lawyer Laughter holding both his rider. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Halloween Party Comm. 1, Prom Comm. 3, Compass Re- porter 3: Student Council 4- College Preparatory Course RICHARD FANNING Dick College Make 'ern laugh,- Make 'em cry,' Make 'em wait! Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 4, ncert Band 2, A.A. 3, 4, Ring Comm. 3, Flower, Mor- to, Color Comrn. 3, Jr. Play Cast 3, Boys' State 3, Com- pas Sho 1. Co s Reporter 3, G.L. Variety W 3, Sec.-Treas. Band 3, sic Council 3, 4, Gradua- n Usher 3, Student Council 4, S.C. Pres. 4, Band V.P. Music Council Treas. 4, -Stare Band 4 - College r paratory Course Mu tio 5, 4: All P e JUDITH FUCII Judie Dancing 'True enjoyment corner from exercise of the body. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 4, Halloween Party Comm. 1, Band 1, 2, 3, Girls' League Formal Comm. 1, 4, Prom COIUIII- 3, 4, Compass Re- porter 3, Choir 3, Music Council 3 - General Arts Course ELIZABETH FURMAN Betty Secretary Life ir .rhort hut there if alwayr time for courteryf' Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Girls' Chorus, Freshman Girls' Cho- rus Librarian, Play Comm. 35 Play Usher 3, Graduation Usher 33 Chronicle Ad Col- lector 4 - Commercial Course FREDERICK GIFFORD Freddie College Quiet in rchool, but oh when he'J out. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, Jr. Play Cast 4, Sr. Play Cast 4 - General Arts Course l which will last JOHN GAWLAK fohnnie Mariner To he a rcholar is not my lifeif ambition. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 2, 3, 4, Conservation Club 3, 4 - General Arts Course JOAN GERACE ,Ioanie Comptometer School Life is not life at all without matic. Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Usher 2, 33 Band Librarian 3, Orchestra 3, Music Council 3, G.L. Formal Comm. 4 - General Arts Course LORRAINE GARIEPY Lorraine Teaching Content rurparser wealth. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Dues Collector 1, Halloween Parry Comm. 1, Play Usher 3, Girls' League Formal Comm. 4 - Teaching Preparatory Course PETER GEREMIA Pete Trade School Work when you mart, hut play all the reJt. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 - Industrial Arts Course MARSHA GALLUCCI Martin Beautician My ulea of an agreeahle perron i.r one who agreef with me. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, G.L. Homeroom Rep. 2, A.A. 2, Girls' League Formal Comm. 2, Prom Comm. 3, 4 - Gen- eral Arts Course WILFORD GOLDING Will Navy Cheerful without mirth. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Bancl 2, Sr. Play Stage Const. 35 jr. Play Stage Const. 3, 4 - Industrial Arts Course 67 JAMES GILANUCCI lim College Bre11ity is the soul of wit. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Co-Capt. Football 4 - Col- lege Preparatory Course MURIEL ISBISTER Moe Secretary She is pretty to talk with and pretty to walk with, and pleasant to think upon. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, G.L. Formal Comm. 1, 4, Girls' Basketball 2, 3, Play Comm. 3, Prom Comm. 3, 4, jr. Play Cast 4, G.L. Pageant 4 - Commercial Course 68 07' 777617791 -fVe6l7 S. . uphill: PHILIP HAX 77 Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Play Usher 3, Colle HAROLD HAZEN IIPIOIJ 2, 3: -C 2 Electrical Engineering The birds can fly, A I why can't I? Prom Comm. 4 - ge Preparatory Course Chemist Make haste slowly. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. Girls' League Pageant 3 olleg . x it ii e Preparatory Course , 152 ' I' ' E , , , 1, , . 3 .iiisfsfsslffi ..4fl.!zf.fff' f s,?i,ivt , , 's - f-if U ' S , Q 5 2 fsstmiiliiilillill 3 2,5 l ,'i'i,i , .I I f 1 -1, : , ,s A as .55 ,gig 32 fl ' l H , 5 ' . K SWA? El C l 'l , ,. ' .S ' 1 rl 51 all f ' gil, i , 55 ,EES 2 1 . 'S is 3 ,t 1 A fi as: .,..,. .. :-9 .sw ..,,, ll.: l 3 ' 1 . in Es .l ri ,glgggl , - X, t, .E, if W lf '-fl . lf' affirms.: 1 ::. .:':.i :-.: . . :'::k'E.ESf1zE. alt., gr 1 . 1 sr- sswfffiz Efcfi , : '.. Z.i'.5i'f:iii22 ' ZE W E E- ' llllll ,,,, Ji JAMES HAYES Happy Agricultural College Never do today what you can put off until tomorrow. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, Boys' Glee Club 1, 2 - General Arts Course NORMAN HINES Norm College Silence is the eternal duty of man. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 4, Student Council 2, 3, Senior Awards Chm. 3 - College Preparatory Course 1 l TRAUTE GUSTAVSON Cookie I.B.M. School Serious, hut not too serious. Quiet, hut not too quiet. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4 - Corn- mercial Course I s DIANE IVES Di College I'm not hlushingf it's my natural color. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 1, 2, Girls' League I-I.R. Rep. 1, 2, 3, Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3, Ring Comm. 5: Choir 3, Play Make-up Comm. 3, 4, Prom Comm. 4, Chronicle Editor 4, National Honor Society 4, G.L. Fashion Show 4 - Teaching Preparatory Course F ARLENE JACEK Arl Teaching By heaven! She ir a rplendid :ight to ree. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, G.L. Treas. 2, G.L. Sec. 3, G.L. Homeroom Rep. 4, G.L. For- mal Refreshment Chm. 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, S. C. P.M. Sec.-Treas. 2, S. C. Corres. Sec. 4, Choir 2, Play Usher 3, 4, A.A. 3, 4, Prom Comm. 3, 4 - General Arts Course VERA KOFCHUR Vera College Smile and :how your dimplerf' Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Com- pass Reporter 2, Play Comm. 3, Choir 3 - General Arts Course T Memories we have, DONALD JOHNSON Don College The only way to have a friend is to he one. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Auditorium Comm. 2, 3, Vice-Pres. Student Council 4, Girls' League Pageant 4 - Commercial Course MICHAEL KELLY Mike College I am .rtahhed with laughter. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Basketball Mgr. 1, 2, Football Mgr. 1, 2, 3, Chronicle Ad Collector 4 - General Arts Course JUDITH KAPISH Judie College In the fashion parade :he keep: in .ftep. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Choir 3, 4, U. N. Program 3, Play Comm. 3, Prom Co-Chairman 3, Graduation Usher 3, Fash- ion Show 3, G.L. Variety Show Comm. 3, G.L.. Formal Comm. 3, 4, Prom Comm. 4, Music Council 4, Photo. Ed. Year Book 4 - College Pre- paratory Course CHARLES KELMAN Chick Commercial Art School Whenever I feel the urge to exercise coming on, I lie down until it pa.r.re.r. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Photography Club 4 - General Arts Course MENHART JACOB Menhart Navy At yirrt he .reemr a quiet man, But talk he can when he rl want: to. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, Band 3, 4 - In- dustrial Arts Course WILLIAM KOMM Bill Dairy Farming She with all the charm of women, He with all the hreadth of men. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Con- servation Club 1, 2, 3, Choir 3, Basketball Manager 3, Football 3, 4 - General Arts Course 69 LYNNE KONOPKA Lynne N urring If a woman have long hair, it ir a glory to her. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 2, 3, 4, Halloween Party Comm. 1, G.L. Formal Comm. 1, 2, 3: Graduation Usher 39 Play Usher 3, Sr. Play Cast 3, Librarian Aid 3, 020 Club 3, Future Nurse's Club 3, 4 - College Preparatory Course S RICHARD LOCKERT Dick Fairfield University Brimful of mischief, But harmful to none. Boys' League 1. 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, Play Head Usher 3, Prom Comm. 3, Student Council 4 - Gen- eral Arrs Course 70 and friends, ROSEANNA LaPLANTE Hap Nursing I want what I want when I want it. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 2, 4, Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Comm. 3, Bowling 3, Compass 3, Chronicle Art Ed. 4, Prom Comm. Chm. - Commercial Course JOHN LEE jack Service All work and no play i.rn't the life for me. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4 - General Arts Course ROBERT LARESE HBOLU Porter School of Derign The clothe: make the man. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Comm. 3, 4 - General Arts Course MELISSA LEE Lina Secretary The beauty of the heaven: is the .ttar.f,' the beauty of women is their hair. ' Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, Choir 2, 3, 4, Prom Comm. 3, Photography Club 3, Prom Comm. 4 - Commercial Course MARY ANN LANZONI Lanny Nurring Poised, popular, personable, a friend to all. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, V.P. Girls' Chorus 1, Orch. Lib. 1, St. Coun. 2, 3, 4, G.L. H.R. Rep. 2, Choir 2, 3, 4, A.A. 2, 4, G.L. Pan-Am. Prog. 2, Class Treas. 3, Treas. G.L. 3, Sec.-Treas. Orch. 3, Girls' State 3, Music Coun. 3, 4, Band 3, 4, G.L. Formal Chm. 3, Ring Comm. 3, Play Comm. 3, G.L. Pageant 3, 4, Prom Comm. 3, G.L. Pres. 4, Class Sec. 4, Class., Queen 4, Prom Comm. 4, V.P. Choir 4 - General Arts Course PRISCILLA LOSI Percy Marriage Love make: the world go round. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, 4, Prom Comm. 4 - General Arts Course MARTIN LOUGHLIN Marty Teaching Eat, drink, and he merry, for tomorrow we diet. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 45 A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Conservation Club 25 Football 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball Mgr. 35 Photography Club 3, 45 Science Club 4 - Teaching Preparatory Course COLLEEN McCARTY Col College Twinkle, twinkle Irirh eyes, What? the mirchief you dirgui.re? Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 A.A. 2, 3, 45 Twirling 15 Latin Club 15 Homeroom Rep. 25 Prom Comm. 3, Play Usher 3g Compass 4 - General Arts Course which are JO ANN MANGUSO jo Secretary Some think the world was made for fun and frolic. And ro do I. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Play Comm. 45 Girls' League For- mal Comm. 2, 3 - General Arts Course JOSEPH MASSELLI Muzzarell College Da ar I da, only Jooner, and more. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Comm. 3, 4 - General Arts Course DONALD MARSH Donny Agricultural College He taker much delight in thing: athletic. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 45 A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 33 Football 2, 3, 45 Conserva- tion Club 3 - Industrial Arts Course LYNN McCARTHY Lynn Modeling Ar good he out of the world ar out of farhionf' Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 G.L. H.R. Rep. 15 A.A. 2, 3, 45 Choir 2, 3, 45 Varsity Cheer- leader 35 Graduation Usher 35 Prom Comm. 35 Compass 3, 4 - General Arts Course ALAN LOVEJOY Al College Give me the moonlight, Give me the girl. Entered from Walpole High School, Walpole, Mass. 45 Boys' League 45 Junior Play Cast 45 Senior Play Cast 4 - College Preparatory Course THOMAS MCKEON Squirrelly College The game ir never lort 'til it'J' won. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 45 A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 25 Football 3, 4 - General Arts Course 71 JUDITH MCMENAMIN Mickie Teaching Now or newer! Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, G.L. Formal Comm. 1, 2, 3, Choir 2, 3, Compass Reporter 2, 3, Cheerleader 3, Play Comm. 3, Play Usher 3, Prom Comm. 3 - Teaching Pre- paratory Course RAYMOND MORIN Stick Drafting The devil i: a gentleman. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Prom Comm. Chm. 3, Prom Comm. 4 - General Arts Course 72 3 EB the hreacl of life. PHYLLIS MILES Phyl Naming We like Phylli: either way,- Sometime: quiet, Jometime: gaylll Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 3, 4, Freshman Girls' Cho- rus, Latin Club 1, 2, Prom Comm. 3, Graduation Usher 3: Chronicle Typist 3, 020 Club 3, 4, Future Nurse's Club 3, 4, Play Comm. 3, 4, Play Usher 3, 4 - Nursing Preparatory Course KAREN MOORE Karen N ur:ing Don't he mi:lead hy her innocent look. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Music Council Rep. 2, Sec. Future Nurse's Club 4: Graduation Usher 3, Prom Comm. 3, 4 - Nursing Preparatory Course THEODORE MILEWSKI Bopper Army Of evil: we mu:t choo:e the lea:t. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 3, Latin Club 1, jr. Play Construction 3 - General Arts Course JOAN MORAN Joanne Secretary ln quietne:: and conyidence :hall he your rtrengthf' Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Basketball 1, 2, Bowling 1, 2, 3, Library Assistant 3 - General Arts Course JANICE MICHONSKI fan Secretary She not noi:y, loud, or gay, but enjoy: life in a quiet way. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. Cashier 3, 4, Prom Comm. 4 - Commercial Course ELEANOR MOSLOW Ellie Teaching A :well girl - you know - a regular peachlu Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Girls' Chorus 1, Sec.-Treas. Girls' Chorus 1, Band 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, 'Concert Band 2, Orch. 2, 3, 4, Orch. Pres. 3, Orch. V.P. 4, Music Council 3, Prom Comm. 3, 4, Play Comm. 3, 4, Prom Refresh- ment Chm. 4, G.L. Formal Band Chm. 4 - College Pre- paratory Course FRANCIS MYERS Pop Porter School Once a gentleman always a gentleman. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 45 A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 3, 45 Baseball 3, 4 - Indus- trial Arts Course ELAINE PAGNI Pogo Teachers' College 'Trouble knocked at the door, hut hearing a laugh within hurried away. 'Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, M.C. Halloween Party 1, Girls' League Homeroom Rep. 1, A.A. 1, 4, Prom Comm. 3 - Commercial Course We stand HENRY OHR Roy Appliance School I do not in the least object to a sport because it is rough. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 33 Baseball 3, 4 - Commercial Course KATHLEEN O'NEIL Kathy College You never know what this miss might he up to. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, G.L. Formal Comm. 1, 2, Junior Play General Chm. 3, Prom Comm. 3, 4 - Teach- ing Preparatory Course YVONN E OLAVAGE Yvonne Secretary Never idle a moment, hut thrifty and thoughtful of others. Girls League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 3, Girls' League Formal Comm. 3, 4, Prom Comm. 4 - Commercial Course JANET OREFICE Sam Teaching Why let the devil have all the good times? Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, 4, Halloween Party Comm. 1, Latin Club 1, 25 Senior Play 3, Graduation Usher 3, Choir 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, N.H.S. Vice-Pres. 4, Pageant Chm. 4, Chronicle Literary Ed. 4, All- State Music Festival 4 - Col- lege Preparatory Course JUDITH O'CONNELL Judy Secretary A fun-loving girl and a jolly good sport. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Graduation Usher 3 - Commercial Course JAMES PARISI Jimmy College The soul of this man is his clothes. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 2, Prom Comm. 3, 4 - Commercial Course 73 THEODORE PIEKARSKI Ted Navy Work fascinates me. I can sit and watch it for hoars. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4- Inrlustrial Arts Course V1 l 1 N. THEODORE RUNGE Theo College Rugged individualism. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, Choir 1, 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3, All- State 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Band Mgr. 2, Drum Maior 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, Jr. Play Cast 2, Sr. Play Cast 2, Music Coun- cil 2, 3, 4, First Chair of America 2, 3, 4, Prom Comm. 4 - General Arts Course 74 V Vl at the doorway JOHN PRIMICERIO Sweepea College I never think of the future. It comes soon enough. Entered from Wilbur Cross High School, New Haven, Conn. 3, Boys' League 3, 4, Football 4 - Commercial Course KAREN ROSE Peanuts Nursing A rose is sweeter in the had than in fall hloomf' Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, GL. Rep. 1, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Fu- ture Nurse's Club 1, Girls' Chorus 1, Twirling 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Var. Majorette 3, 4, Choir Lib. 3, Latin Club Sec. 3, Prom. Inv. Co-Chm. 3, Graduation Usher 3, All-State Chorus 3, 4, Music Coun. 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Treas. N.H.S. 4, Pres. Choir 4, V.P. Music Council 4 - Nursing Pre- paratory Course to opportunity m ,mmm 5 wt PATRICIA REGAN Patty Kindergarten teacher 'Tis ,ine to meet a person who smiles and speaks to us. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, V.P. Latin Club 2, Ring Comm. 3, Motto Comm. 3, Graduation Usher 3, Prom Comm. Chm. 3, Play Comm. 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Play Gen. Chm. 4 - Teaching Preparatory Course f SUSAN RUBIN Sue Dental Hygienist Two things only a woman cannot hide, that she's happy and that she's in love. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 2, Girls' League Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, 3, Compass Re- porter 3g Student Council 3: Graduation Usher 3, Prom General Chm. 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, N.H.S. Pres. 4, Chronicle Literary Issue Staff 3, 4 - College Preparatory Course ll K EDITH POGMORE Edie Practical Nursing Wistful are these eyes, They pine for Missouri. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, 4, Compass Reporter 2, Jr. Play Cast 33 Prom Comm. 3, Graduation Usher 3, Libra- ry Assistant 3, 4, Future Nurse's Club 4 - General Arts Course l f 5 E ,E i 1 FRANCIS SABO Boonis Chef We can live without poetry, music, and hooks, But civilized man cannot live without cooks. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager 3, 4 - Industrial Arts Course RITA SANTI Rita College 'To all who pass her there is a friendly smile and a cheery, fHi',, H Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 A.A. 2, 3, 45 Compass Reporter 2, 3, 45 Play Comm. 35 Prom Comm. 33 Graduation Usher 35 Compass Associate Editor 4 - Commercial Course MALCOLM SHANNON Mac College Independent as he can he. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Halloween Party Comm. 15 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Prom Comm. 3 - General Arts Course Perhaps there are Steinhechs here, 3 2 l T Z 2 RITA SCHONN Rita Secretary To know her well is to like her better. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 A.A. 2, 3, 45 Graduation Usher 33 Chronicle Ads 45 Girls' Bas- ketball 3 - Commercial Course ROBERT SELMECKI Bob Radio G T.V. School To live long, it is necessary to live slowly. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 45 A.A. 1, 2, 45 Conservation Club 2 - General Arts Course ROBERT SEICHTER erB0bu Navy Why take life seriously? You'll never get out of it alive. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 45 A.A. 2, 45 Prom Comm. 4 - Gen- eral Arts Course LYDIA SERRANO Lyd Commercial Artist I possess a disease called talking. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Jr. Play Cast 45 jr. Play Make-up Comm. 4 - General Arts Course THOMAS SAXTON Tom College He has common sense,' which is, indeed, uncommon. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Foot- ball 35 Varsity Baseball 3g Graduation Usher 35 Lit. Issue Chronicle 3, 45 Chronicle Staff 45 National Honor So- ciety 4 - College Preparatory Course MAUREEN SHEEHY Moe Nursing There is no cosmetic for heazity like happiness. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 G.L. Formal Comm. 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 1, 2, 45 G.L. Sec. 45 Choir 25 Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Play Usher 35 Graduation Usher 35 G.L. Fashion Show 35 Prom Comm. 3, 45 Future Nurse's Club 3, 45 Cheer- leading Capt. 45 Queen's At- tendant 4 - General Arts Course 75 RAYMOND SIBIGA Ray Meteorologist The cream of the jest. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, Boys' Glee Club 1, Choir 1, Con- servation Club 2, 3, Music Council 3, 4 - General Arts Course BEVERLY TARRANT Bev Secretary Beauty is not caused. It is. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Latin Club Treas. 2, Girls' Chorus 1, Choir 2, 3, Prom Program Chm. 3, jr. Play Cast 3, 4, Sr. Play Cast 3, 4, Student Council 4 - Nurs- ing Preparatory Course 76 or Edisons or an Eisenhower. JOAN SMITH joanie Nursing Music is the universal language of mankind. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Girls' Chorus, Choir 2, 3, 4, String Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra Librarian 4, All-Stare Chorus 4 - Nursing Pre- paratory Course RICHARD STRAUB Rich College Favor he has found in many a woman's eye. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Formal Lighting Comm. 1, Student Council 3, 4, Play Usher 3, Prom Comm. 3, 4, A.A. 3, 4, Student Coun- cil Homeroom Rep. 4 - Col- lege Preparatory Course MARY LOU STEVENS Lou Secretary Speak, sweet charmer, will you he always true? Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chron- icle Literary Issue 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 2, Student Council 2, 4, Prom Comm. 3, 4, All-State Band 4 - Teaching Preparatory Course JULIE ANN SVAB Honey Teaching Good things come in small packages. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 3, 4, Halloween Party Comm. 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Formal Comm. 2, 3, 4, Play Usher 3, Play Comm. 3, Prom Comm. 3, Graduation Usher 3, 020 Vice-Pres. 3, O20 Pres. 4 - Teaching Preparatory Course GERALD SMITH Smitty Navy Of eourse I know it, hut I forget so often what I know. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Con- servation Club 3, 4 - Gen- eral Arts Course NANCY TASSMER Nance Secretary The world, bright and sunny, is always there with her secret smile and laughing eyes. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3, Bowling 2, 3, Com- pass 3, 4, Compass Feature Ed. 4, Prom Comm. 3, 4, Play Usher 3, Graduation Usher 3, G.L. Formal Comm. 4, Co-Chm. Yearbook Ads 4 - General Arts Course 5 JOHN TEMPLETON Johnny College He will give the devil hir due. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4 - College Preparatory Course RICHARD ULLMAN Little Dick Auto Mechanic I'll never die of overworhf' Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Prom Dec. Co-Chm. 3, Class Treas. 4 - General Arts Course It has been a wonderful year PATRICIA TENCZA Tens N urring Fond of fun and frolic is she. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. Rep. 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Compass Reporter 1, Basket- ball l, 2, 3, Bowling 1, Band Librarian 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Choir 3, Girls' State 3, All- State Concert 3, Sec. Future Nurse's Club 3, Music Coun- cil 3, Prom Comm. Chm. 4, First Chair Book 4 - Nurs- ing Preparatory Course JUDITH TODD Judy Secretary I hate to leave school- yeah! Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Fresh- man Girls' Chorus 1, Girls' Basketball 1, 2, Prom Comm. 3, 4, Chronicle Ads 4, Com- pass Reporter 4, A.A. 4 - General Arts Course RONALD THERIAULT Ronny Music Teacher He fills hir lifetime with deeds, not with inactive year.r. Entered from Central High, Scranton, Pennsylvania 3, Boys' League 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Music Council 4, Band Pres. 4, Class President 4 - Col- lege Preparatory Course EDMUND TRAMONT Eddie Engineering There are two thing! in life for which to aim. Firrt to get what you want and then to enjoy it. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Basketball Mgr. 3, Prom Comm. 3, 4, G.L. Pageant 4, Student Council 4 - College Preparatory Course 5 BARBARA TENCZA B o hhi N nrring My own fun I make with all my friends. That'.r why I'm always Jo happy. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Girls' Chorus 1, 4, Girls' Bas- ketball 1, 3, Bowling 1, Choir 2, 3, Music Council 3, Choir Librarian 3, 4, Concert Usher 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Comm. 3, Future Nurse's Club 3, 4, All- State 4 - Nursing Prepara- tory Course ANN URBANO Ginny Beautician There are three dayr of the week ahont which ,I never worry, and there dayr are yerterday, today, and tomorrow. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Basketball 3 - General Arts Course 77 RICHARD UZARSKI Ski College I have just made some mild- ly humorous remark, not too funny, hut enough to divert my pals' attention from their lessons. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, jr. Play Co-Chm. of Stage Con- struction '3 - Industrial Arts Course ARLENE WEISS R Nursing 1 heard the little hird say so. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 4, Graduation Usher 3: Prom Comm. 3, 4, Play Usher 3, 4, Future Nurse's Club 3, 4, Girls' League Formal Comm. 4 - General Arts Course 78 with our classmates E JEANNE WARREN Jeannie Nursing Distance is a great promoter of admiration. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Uniform Chm. 2, 3, Choir 3, Future Nurse's Club 3, 4, Music Council 3, 4, Chronicle 3, Band Sec.-Treas. 4 - Nursing Preparatory Course BARBARA WASKO UBd',bH A sweet litt Secretary e smile, l Gay all the while, A nice pers Full of fun an onality d vitality, A nice girl to have around. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, Choir 2, 33 Play Usher 2, Twirling 1, 2, 3, 4, Photogra- phy Club 4 - General Arts Course SANDRA WARZENIAK Sandy Secretary Gaiety makes her a welcome companion. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, Girls' Chorus 1, Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3, G.L. For- mal Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4, Twirl- ing 1, 3, Play Day 2, Com- pass 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, Prom Comm. Chm. 4, Chron- icle Ad Comm. 4 - Com- mercial Course MARY 'WATROUS Mary Nursing She was gentle, She was shy, There was mischief in her eye. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club Pres. 1, G.L. Homeroom Rep. 1, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Choir 2, 3, Pageant Comm. 2, Latin Club Sec. 2, Music Coun. 3, Compass 3, Prom Comm. 3, Latin Club V.P. 2, Compass Ed. 4 - College Preparatory Course ,all K JOAN VALENTINE Texas College Keep thy friend under I thy own life's hey. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Orch. Rep. 3, Compass 3: Choir 3, 4, Music Council 3, 4, Orch. Sec.-Treas. 4, G.L. Homeroom Rep. 4, G.L. Variety Show Gen. Chm. 4, Senior Prom Comm. 4, Choir Accompanist 4 - Commercial Arts Course 5 I K 2 I ELIZABETH WELLS Honey Beautician Silence is golden, hut not tb me. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Twirler 1, 2, 3, Prom Comm. 4 - General Arts Course PATRICIA WILLIAMS Pat Beautician Live for today, for tomorrow we die. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, Twirling 1, 2, Compass Reporter 3 - General Arts Course JULIUS YASENSKY jules Army His limbs were cast in manly mold for hardy sports or contest boldf' Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4 - General Arts Course but time flies J ROBERT WOLLSCHLAGER Wash Mechanic Always happy, always broke, always laughing at his own jokes. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Con- servation Club 3, 4, - Gen- eral Arts Course TEREZIA WRINN Terry Nursing There is mischief in her sparkling eyes. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Band Librarian 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Rep. 2, 3, Student Council 3, 4, Class Sec. 3, Graduation Usher 3: Girls' League Formal Band Chm. 3, Motto Comm. 3 3 Ring Comm. 3, Play Usher 3, Co-Chm. Mag. Drive 3, Music Council Publicity 3, Sr. Prom Gen. Chm. 4, Chm. Mag. Drive 4, Music Council Pres. 4, Queen's Attendant 4 - Nurs- ing Preparatory Course CAROL ANN WOODTKE C.A. Research Scientist Curiosity may have killed the cat but it was satisfaction that brought it back. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 2, 4, Freshman Girls' Chorus, Halloween Party Comm. 1, Latin Club 1, 2, Choir 2, 3, Jr. Play Cast 3, Prom Re- freshments Comm. Chm. 3, Prom Comm. 3. 4, Play Comm. 3, 4, Play Usher 3, Chronicle Head Typist 4, Chronicle Ad Comm. 4 - College Preparatory Course EDWIN YALE Bill Army A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, 33 Student Council 1, 2 - Industrial Arts Course CRAIG WILLIS Craig Electrician He knows a good thing when he's said it. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Con- servation Club 3 - General Arts Course BARBARA ZESK Bobbie Nursing Friendship is the only cement that will ever hold the world together. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 2, 3, 4, Halloween Party Comm. 1, Latin Club 2, 3, Graduation Usher 3, Variety Show 3,- Play Comm. 3, N.H.S. 3, 4, Clothing Drive 33 Choir 3: G.L. Formal Comm. 33 Future Nurse's Club 35 Sec. N.H.S. 4, Prom Comm. 4 - Nursing Pre- paratory Course IRENE ZOBROWSK1 I Teaching Still water nm: deep. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3g Bowling 1, 3g jr. Play Prompter 33 Play Comm. Chrn. 53 Choir 3, Compass and now we say farewell. ROBERT ZUPKO Zap Mariner Never a dull moment! Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 45 A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 15 Compass Reporter 3g Conservation Club 54 Bas- ketball 3: Football 3, Prom R 3, Ch 1 d 45 ,- Cglggrllile Businegs 1-ESI. C4 - 22322 3' 4 General Arts Teaching Preparatory Course ' 4 'l I11-:nn D I I' ku of I' I' I I' r K, I' I' I I' I' I' I' I' I' I N I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I I' I I I' 51, ' - 6 Ill I Y , f' Y y . N l rg 'x ' s ' Kee. 'Q gag e ,V il I nllrbaglg in P.9.o2I gfklmay l - Y I I I F -:1fu IflW.IaIIIilJiVili: It - - P fl ' I .:I.2 ' I 'I 2 L kim- 'C II h I-lu CLUJBIE LL We take of our bats at ,TS Q . -f Q MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MOST ATHLETIC Jean Cafini and Jim G1-anucci Maureen Sheehy and Bill Fritz MOST DRAMATIC BEST DRESSED Beverly Tarrant, Fred Gifford and Allan Lovejoy Lynn McCarthy and Bob Larese to the honored few MOST POPULAR CLASS ARTISTS Mary Ann Lanzoni and Ray Morin Carole Dubiell and Ted Runge MOST MUSICAL Mary Lou Stevens and Dick Farming MOST COURTEOUS Dick Straub and Sue Rubin 61771072 g ZIS. ' ' 'af ff, 'x- ,1Lfs ,, f CLASS COMEDIANS ACCOMPLISHED MOST FOR THE CLASS Janet Orefice and Mike Kelly Terezia Wrinn and Ronnie Theriault BEST DANCERS Judy Fucci and Ray Morin PRETTIEST GIRL AND BEST LOOKING BOY Maureen Sheehy and Ray Morin The old school is left hehind and the new is greeted with expectation. .. I ADS 40140'00'0 0 270f0'f0'f6W0f?0f01G?001Q7WY051?62s0WX Columbia Cleaners Mushinsky 8: Sons Meriden Theatre Ken's Shoe Center York Hardware Zobrowski's Lawnmower Service Ward's Smoke Shop Whitney's Garage Village Rest Home Walco Spa Compliments of A Friend Stimpsorfs Pharmacy Sprafke's Shoe Store Dr. Mark T. Sheehan Shorty's Garage Rita's Beauty Salon Riccio's Service Station Roger's Jewelry Store Porto Refrigeration Purinton Market Pierce's Needle Shop Neal Oil 8: Heating Co., Inc. Modern Drug Store Koczak's Service Station Dr. Konopka Dr. Kovacs Hy Gross Men's Shop Joe's Super Service Johnny's Apizza Compliments Harry's Baseball 8: Golf Course Heilman's Bakery Hobson 8: Metzer Goodrich Service Station Esther's Dress Shop Ford Venetian Blind Co. Francesconfs Market The Dart Shop Dickerman's Hardware Bi1l's Delivery Service Brosnan's Store Canelli Jewelry 8: Appliance Compliments of A Friend Benmor's Curtain 8: Fabric Shop Dr. Stanley Beiga Walker's Grocery Store Tandem Record Shop Chet Miller's Cleaners Post Electric 5 Gerace's Auto Sales Q Henry G. Wachtelhausen, Town Clerk Theodore Campos Agency Towne T.V. Mickey's Gulf Station Conn. Refining Co. Milici's Auto Body Loring's Service Station Mildred O. Browning Compliments of A Friend Kristan's Grocery Store Francis and Red O'Connell x l97l?4?' '01-0 K0 -010 direct sales personal service ori inal la o . ., :?f?Q.,..52!a: ggfneeielai 314' ' omposition sIiQ!'f5ii! iifiiiliaa' M5253 E iiffiatiii' h . I Wgazf-fif-at 'ff!12m.,,,,,.:aeS: f'I!5i.,,,.:i,ei ...,, 'UBC UHICU ,,,A ,,,, . ,. '5ii2f25:i5H'E:'5? -fwifuasrzejiiz-': 9:52-E?Wi2x:Ei 'gigifffxfgasiii' -E1?ii'5':f5aiE1, ..A,, halftone and line neg e ' ' '- film and plate stripping plate making offset printing folding complete bindery service packaging delivery .mir EQQQQEQQ' f ' ..,.a:s:t 21155112 1- :ixufafgzz 4- ,,'1' ii -fa, ., .,,. Q W' ., 55521: mi5:g:rf.,qge1 Q . - ' 52135. ggi 4. Em, EEl:,Ei,'E. :'5 E 'S:a':i2i- -2' :5,.z252 ::r:5 ln':,:s:,f!: ' 5:f:f 'ia-if-e. ::91,q.ze2E!12 ' '::'2aam25!5 ':' . .,... 3 ,-,:: I 2 'I '-and-'.: -' .n .l':!1's. .....,.. . ,xaE 'l!gE1:f.iE: . - I null' .I -.lf i 2.10 'Nil - ,ew ,,wm.'wf,,-MQ, -,,,.,. ,,. .fl I ,-E! 55,2 ..af , -.Mi U x in x-:I 2 :,.5!:a!-3:25 uf, 'Quai' x 5 X, iEigE.:,.g5,x,k.E . V, . .,,. ,M-: .,..f ,.,,.., pf w , . , , Q 3- - 1 'M' iv' I U: 'F' . 1 l 1 ??z?'aQHQ. , If 1 1 y , 1, N - WM, U t. o'toole and sons, inc. stamforcl, connecticut .,.. . ..., ,.,..x::,,:ffa,:af-..E1.2: .1 as -sk , .' '- -1 'f-w.,g,g:-:E-xi-65255, :mfg-2a'a' gg .2 ., X A -Zmzziagga:.:.ii5,.aa-122.53351-gg-:E5:25352 iQsa.2? 2.aea::em:'e.12vu.,'::-::swesaiaf2,'fs'ff.v-a::::,:'fa :51?.5:2:-Q EEi5:z'5:i,1252E.' sgg,Sg:5sa55:,1::'2:axugggfgagsg,,a'gs'-5335:as51225512215235,'g,-5g,.,g:ag5g---5: va -1: f- stamford davis 4-9226 new york melrose 5-4112 'JK 401102 ff-0'1'0'X0 403510 101'-0 '-00616X0f01l0'N7 DC?-1029 THE H. T. SMITH EXPRESS CO., INC. North Colony Road WALLINGFORD, CONN. Compliments o f CORNER SHOPPE and TOY BARN YALESVILLE, CONN. Compliments of ROSE'S BUS SERVICE C omplimems of WOODTKE BROTHERS OIL COMPANY Bob Woodtke, Prop. RANGE AND FUEL OILS We grow through service imii quality. OLD COLONY ROAD Tel. 7-4904 TRACY, CONN. ammowwoommwommammmmw-ww000www0 0w 90 s 2 s 3 9 2 5 3 s 5 5 Q 2 3 0201 ff0'f0v KV' 'JK -1910: '-020 -f01f0v0'-0a '01f0 10-Q-0' -401102 40Y01'0N0 x7-'0 0 STEPHEN MUSHINSKY 81 SONS Tailors and H aberdaslaerr Since 1908 85 NORTH COLONY STREET Phone COlony 9-4026 PAUL'S T.V. 8: APPLIANCE CENTER FRIGIDAIRE MAYTAG PH1Lco R.c.A. 1 5 O Center Street, Wallingford, Conn. CHARLES THOMAS C 0 mplimentx from THE COUSINS MY COUSIaN'S PLACE Bud8cEd North Colony Road Phone CO1ony 9-9507 Compliments of MORAN'S DRUG STORE 5 North Main Street WALLINGFORD, CONN. 9K7C05555' C7:0 ?90V0K0N7G?K0K0Y?C0'49 ?l074?'?4070407 l7Z 91 l 2 Q Q 2 l 2 Q Z 1'-01'-0 K0'1'0N01 x7f0k0'?s?Q0IC7f0f'01'7W1s0'62'?'-0N?f0K00N04-?'010N0 0'4' 0101029051 Complimemrx of THE J. E. DALY COMPANY No Sale Complete Until You Are Satixfiedu CENTRAL PAINT STORE 73 Quinnipiac Sr. Wallingford, Conn. Featuring BEAUTY BY THE BRUSHFULH INTERIOR 8: EXTERIOR PAINTS In All Finishes - 1,322 Colors Also - CENTRAL PAINT - SUPER KEMTONE Over 5,000 Patterns for Wallpaper D. J. O'KEEFE COlony 9-7483 THE TUCK SHOP Established 1924 Robert A. Houlihan, Proprietor WILKINSON THEATRE BUILDING WALLINGFORD, CONN. Telephone COlony 9-25 5 5 Compliment: of STAR BOWLING ALLEYS VINCENT COUGHLIN CHARLES MALAGUTI mwwwmawwwmwowoaw-amaww-moamomwawwmwmwwww 92 401170000 WE CONGRATULATE YOU... Class of '57 THE EMERALD RESTAURANT - LOUIS FALCIGNO - Now is the best time to start your savings account and the friendly Dime is the best place to start it. All deposits guaranteed in FULL. DIME SAVINGS BANK WALLINGFORD, CONN. Compliments of CAPLAN'S MARKET from THOMAS CAPLAN Class of '22 Compliments of THE RELIABLE PAINT 8: HARDWARE CO. Hardware - H oafewares -- Glam - Mirrorx - Garden S applies Paints - Electrical S applief 225 QUINNIPIAC ST. Tel. 9-4901 WALLINGFORD, CONN v-'ana' nowowof 93 -1011-01'65C ?G?G? ff01f70ffJf?f0 PLUNSKE'S GARAGE 24 Hour Towing and Parkway Service NORTH COLONY ROAD Telephone WALLINGFORD, CONN. CO1ony 9-5 046 Compliments of WHITE WAY LAUNDRY SHARKEY'S ONE HOUR CLEANERS 9 5:9400 125 Ward Street WALLINGFORD, CONN. ELITE PRINTING CO. Commercial Advertising 573 North Colony Street Phone CO1ony 9-3982 WALLINGFORD, CONN. 100'f0f0001W100v7'010W'0K0 G0'?01 94 f'0N0'0'-401'0H0-f0N0M0N0N?'0f'-0N0N4 005 H CHARNYSH JEWELERS WATCHES - DIAMONDS Expert Watch and jewelry Repair J. P. CHARNYSH 338 CENTER STREET Watch Maker Wallingford, Conn. Compliments of PILLA'S DEPT. STORE TIP TOP RESTAURANT For the .rpot of CHEER For the spot of HAPPINESS Meet your friends loere It cons no more at THE TIP TOP HANK 8: OLLIE, Props. 39 North Main Street Wallingford, Conn. FASHION STUDIO 54 NORTH MAIN STREET NFeZJ'l9i07l.f for Smart Women :QMQLV 5i7'?0' 40t1704?004J -0 K O N O P K A ' S GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1957 Helen and Walt Formerly BLOCK'S Norge Home Appliances Air Conditioning TYMESON REFRIGERATION Co. - Commercial aml Domestic Refrigeration SALES Sc SERVICE 5 24 Center Street, Wallingford 231 Hall Avenue, Meriden - Phone COlony 9-3816 Phone BEVer1y 5-4115 9 TRACY NOVELTY co. New Eriglamlk Largert Retail Toy Outlet Across from South End Lumber Co. 9 ROUTE 5A Telephone Meriden 5 TRACY, CONN. BEver1y 7-4630 STRAND FURNITURE 8: APPLIANCES 174 Center Street WALLINGFORD, CONN. 6 x7'0IQ0f'001727f00G01 104'-0162-01 -1010163 -401'0X01'0l'0M0 461040 400100 402'-0 X7 4000-000-000000w00f00000 Compliments of J. LACOURCIERE COMPANY 124 CENTER STREET WALLINGFORD 9-5443 Pierce Otlorless Paints - Artists' Supplies Floor Sanders and Waxers Compliments of LENDLER'S MARKET -New Management- DEL CORTE AND SONS K E E R ' S 5 Q Your Family Slooe Store 40 CENTER STREET WALLINGEORD, CONN. Compliments of HUNTER'S SERVICE STATION Corner Main and Church Streets YALESVILLE, CONN. 7Q?G7616w0f17'?4?f0lf?C71?L0lc0v0K?G76+0N0Y?61W161l0N0vWN7 97 -10'-N910 40'N0K?470I0 40N Compliment: of NU EDGE, INC. SHARPEN ING OF METAL CUTTING TOOLS 584 No. Colony Street Phone CO1ony 9-7841 SAVITEER MEMORIAL WORKS, INC. Designerx and S culptor: MONUMENTS - MEMORIALS - STATUES No. Colony Road Phone CO1ony 9-4002 WALLINGFORD, CONN. Compliment: of LOUCKS AND CLARK CORP. Compliments of THE BEACON DINER K9 1755G?' A W1Q 98 -f0l'0P'0 K9 0000000m00w0wmw0 000m C ompliments of H. L. DAVIS INSURANCE AGENCY W O L F ' S Fashions for Men and Boys 98 CENTER STREET WALLINGFORD, CONN. Tel. 9-7255 Compliment: of C H O Z I C K ' S STRIDE-RITE SHOES ANDY'S SERVICE STATION Gas - SUNOCO - Oils Tires - Batteries - Accessories HIGH and COLONY STREETS CO1ony 9-7075 :0N0v.0v 19 99 x -'J '70 401:0- -401 '04'0 0101 4010 401101 5'-19' 9120101 -0wa'0:f.0u04mf0waQa-0:-0f-m0:wn0w0:f0-0:www0: -01 Compliment: of HOLROYD'S FURNITURE STORE 116-120 CENTER STREET Complimenta' of W. T. GRANT CO. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1957 from 5 FRIENDLY ICE CREAM Telephone CO1ony 9-2104 Established 1878 GALLAGHER BROS. FUEL OILS - BLUE COAL - COKE Salex - Oil Burner! - Service 80 Quinnipiac Street WALLINGFORD, CONN. 9N0N0N0K02C0'N-050 -0N0'0K0'f0vf0Il01' 010110100 100 g 90'Q?'0 S?Z'907 905'0 0' x -40'N010'0'N0N0 2910 -0 COLONY LUMBER 665 North Colony Road WALLINGFORD, CONN. Compliments of BEAUMONT FARM HOME MEAT CENTER Where Quality Always Exceedx Price Q South Broad Street West Main Street WALLINGFORD MERIDEN Compliments of CENTRAL SUPPLY CO. 5'101'05f07549'405 0'47'4054?4f?5X0'5' 101 D X 1-01'-0w0'-:0M0v0 9 Compliments of CHARLIE'S SMOKE SHOP Ken Dorsey - Ray Eylward 78 QUINNIPIAC STREET WALLINGFORD, CONN. Compliments of R U B I N ' S WALLINGFORD'S MOST MODERN MEN'S SHOP Clothing - Furnishings - Shoes - Luggage 9 Formal Wear for Rent 5 ' ROVIN' GOTCHIES OE 5f ? 3 ? ? 93 ? 5 5 5 ? E Early T 9 1957 American Inns where you are served the best in delicious old-fash- Afl Lanny l ioned New England food Q Bev Lissa and liquid refreshment. 5 Bobbie Patty 5 Claud Pogo Pedlar - Holyoke, Maas. D1 S8,II1 ULS. Routes :oz :ind 3' Ellie Tenza Sxlvcrsmxth HaP Taffy E , I Texas l Drover Y' Judy Newtown, Conn. U. S. Routes zo: and 6 5 WOMEN OF TOMORROW G x9N740v10f71010f0'f?Q74?f70'f0 0 K0X01'0r0'402W'10N7f7 1 02 I I I I 402-010 N9 CRYSTAL SPA and CRYSTAL BEVERAGE DISTRIBUTING CO. 7-UP LYNBROOK MISCOE VIRGINIA DARE MASON ROOT BEER CONNECTICUT DRILL STEEL 8: BIT CO. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1957 C011?f01v?'0217G0'0'40x0404v0aG0 ?G7W 0'G7 103 I-0 -Wx 06' 101'-05 -10161 -4-0' -f-01 10' -2-01 559' 799 9 ?'?49'l?'94059757903N05l '7C0N0 -9N0N0 40N05'0Y9' 1?W' X THE C. F. WOODING COMPANY Established 1886 Lumber Millwork Wallboards Roofing Material Sand Cement Crushed Stone Mason Supplies Paint Hardware Insulation Storm Sash Roll-Up Screens Weather Strips 43 WALLACE AVENUE DIAL 9-4418 CONGRATULATIO S... Class of '57! 5 We are sincerely proud of you. Success to you in 1 gfn ST your every endeavor YOUR HOME TOWN NEWSPAPER The ONLY Newspaper That Thinks Of Wallingford FIRST awuoaawweowwxmtafafaauaoemowoafmtawfwffofwfwemeaimwvaaem 'I04 f0w0w0w.0f0lC 40' -20 -040 '6N0 0 2-0140 40147065 -017022610 5C9 '-OYJA-7 9'H0 if04f0K0N0 0'40'f CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1957 We look forward to your assuming a place of leadership in Wallingford's business and industry. REVERE CORPORATION OF AMERICA Wallingford - Connecticut A Subsidiary of Neptune Meter Company 7'0210Hf?61C0f0X7'0f?fQ1?0M0wf0'-?0N?W1W26'W547l7s?1?205s?W1 05 47C?C7'?'01'0N0N0 0N?1040'!0'N6'75105'940'5l014045740 0' Ds?s0f0 4011?04000f062s02s704GJ'0fs0'W2'02'0 7f0 00010103 1957 GRADUATES We heartily congratulate you, the members of the Class of '57, on the successful completion of your high school career. Each year since the establishment of a High School in Wallingford, grad- uates have found employment at the Wallace factory. The growth of Wallace is in large part a direct result of the help and inspiration provided by graduates of the original Wallingford High School and of Lyman Hall. Q 3 WALLACE SILVERSMITHS, INC. Boosters for Wallingford Since 1835 A Gooo PLAcE TO BUILD YOUR FUTURE 19'55907'0'105405'0'401l0P'740'f05f05C95C0755'Q5'05'05 !05'0 I 06 0 -'JK 401101 H9 foam-awuawo 'aww-4-0: ho-'mfaeauax Compliment! of PORTO'S TEXACO STATION RAY PORTO, Prop. Compliments of YALESVILLE SHOPPING CENTER 5 S THE CHRONICLE STAFF Wishes to thank all the advertisers for their generous support of our school publications at Lyman Hall High School. Without this support it would not be possible to have the type of school publications we now enjoy. Students of Lyman Hall are asked to show their appreciation by patronizing these advertisers whenever possible. 507'0N0Y0N? G?'0fs?r70f01G010'i01 'I 07 Y Q C omplimentf Of 9 WALLINGEORD AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION, INC. WALLINGFORD, CONNECTICUT Q The Enclosed Contribution is made by the following members of the 9 Q WALLINGFORD AUTOMOBILE DEALER'S ASSOCIATION 5 5 Q -li- 2 --... 5 il..- S .ll 5 3 Automart Lanson Brothers Garage ' Barberino Bros., Inc. Mid-Way Auto Sales 9 3 Bercier 8: Kovach Garage, Inc. Roberge Auto Sales Q Colony Motors, Inc. Thurrott's Auto Sales 3 Community Garage Valenti Auto Sales ' Hurlburt Motor Company Wallingford Auto Co. 5 Kusak's Garage Yuris Motor Sales 5 5 5 6 X91401102201f-05205010'401201172010'C?f0f01Q0N0vL01f0ff71?r016Wf0410N014?f02s046N?l7f?f01l?W I 08 52 2 2 5 2 2 2 2 5 2 S 2 9 2 2 l 10565205 470' f0'1L01C0'-'f0v-01'-0' f-0110? x0'101 M 0 M 0 2 2 2 2 S 2 2 5 2 2 2 2 T 2 2 2 2 W W W U mmm D W MMM Mm R W mmm d W AUC I P M 0 W W M 0 77 Af ! ! WWW aw X MW! '54 A '. 1-f - A,-nf i:., ' rf ., .. -Y ' --N1 1 'Qi Wim 'Q- N