Lyman Hall High school - Singer Chronicle Yearbook (Wallingford, CT)
- Class of 1958
Page 1 of 166
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1958 volume:
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M-, , , M., f Ye! sux 'FF si ,ff 5.1 if i 4 'i i :1 Q all High School The CHRONICLE Mr. Richard Fitzgerald In Memoriam In memory of our beloved science 'reocher If I can keep one heart from breaking I shall not lrve rn vain If I can ease one lrfe the aching Or cool one pam If I can ease another s burden And bring a smile again I shall not lrve rn varn Drck Fitzgerald lrved lrfe to rts fullest even when an rmpassable barrier blocked the way Hrs was a philosophy of drrvrng on ever toward tomorrow rn sprte of the fact that he realized that the night was just ahead Dick visited my oiiice one day last November wrth the heart breaking news that the doctor had predicted that a dread malady might soon claim hrs life He was discouraged If my days are numbered I will need to live a lifetime rn a few short months Drck seldom complarned He enjoyed life and the profession of teaching He loved young people and wanted to do all that was possible to bring wisdom and understand ing to those whom he served Hrs interest rn the activities of young people rs well known at Lyman Hall He was ever wrllrng to help no matter what the job might be Hrs kindly smile hrs words of guidance hrs brave sprrrt will long be remembered We shall all mrss Dick and yet the sorrow at hrs passing rs somewhat tempered by the mark he has left behind Our heartfelt sympathy rs extended to Mrs Fitzgerald and the three children May God be wrth you and comfort you George D Stevens 3 U O Z 7 and downhearted and yet he said, George, I'm going on living as if nothing were wrong. , . . . . , . . , . . . . . 7 Mr George D Stevens To you, George D Stevens, we, the Class of 1958, dedzeazfe our yearbook zn .vzneere grcztztude for all your serzfzee: to the school and to our class 4 ..,L ., ,. . .2 f .1 Lfnlio Y - . ,- -K 5 -iff , g 11'-fisfvzw.. fry, 'f O I ,R VP O f mix if . ,,, 5 Mf 1:1 41, Q-nts rv... .f 5 i We- 5 L x E f Ii A I -W: 1 f 'Hmm Kkfiff VR F 725'-5 df Ewa-r i fi 2 g v ' 1 5 I SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT David S. Engstrom Dear Classmates, The time has come to leave Lyman Hall, our beloved high school. Here we have re- ceived instructions in essential subjects, ex- periences in working together, and training for our future positions in life. I am assured that we shall all endeavor to do our part as citizens and leaders in our community and country. We must now use the skills that we have learned and build upon these so that we can do our part in this world to achieve peace and prosperity. I was honored to serve the class as your president, attempting to solve the problems we met and in representing you to the best of my ability. It was a pleasure working for you and with you. I hope that you will reach your goals in life andil wish you the best of health. May God be with you wherever you go. Sincerely yours, David Engstrom President .....,...,,. David Engstrom Vice-President .,... Richard Grana Secretary ....,..4.......,.. Sally Stevens Treasurer ....... ...,.... J anet Morin Left to right: janet Morin, David Engstrom, Sally Stevens, and Richard Grana. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Sal Porkey Zola A little work, a little play, make . ,ff az, .1 ,away .3 W fi - -f'.tf,, ,gx33?i:ff,,sff,.,z,. .1 f ri, W ' ' sz-.1, , st,,w: ff' Qggafsr ,, , , ,wg Y, f, . .. ,- at tl ,.,+-Hf,.p .-2, .-at. s.:r,:a.,,,,t, , s , V,,,,,: ..,,,,,,,.. , . .,.., .. ,i1.5,,.,5.l.,,.,M.',7: M, z ' l l ' in 1 1 W 'J 3 X 1 rw ' ljffslafw 7 T X he fi 5 X' r 3 ' fl ,ml-, , . s . , i, A .1 i l if-ie , w,'t5Q?g,,,5 l:,.f' !p.,?1x,gslia,,tqa+af. N l , if ,L ' 3. 55' ,if ' ' Q.. aa , Ai. aa as ,5-' 1 1 ga 'peg-if 'i 36 sf. 45 '15',65,-wx' 1 who -f ,sa JOSEPH ALVES ..JOe,, U. S. Navy For I'm a jolly good fellow. Entered from Hayward High School, Hayward, California, Football 4, A.A. 3, 4, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 4, Jr. Play Comm. 3. Lyman Hall, our A tu, ,fseaam'.f::,,'., 'V M. I s 11 'fir . .,- ,Y 1 - .Q , . JUDITH ANDREWS --Andy Medical Secretary Happiness has to be shared to be real happiness. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 2, 3, 4, Latin Club l, Girls' Basket- ball 1, 2, Soph. Dance. Dec. Comm. 2, Jr. Play Usher 3. IVAN ANGUEIRA 1-Ivan,- Business A good friend is the medicine of life. Entered from George Washing- ton High School, New York City, 2, Boys' League 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Basketball 3. .,.at5,,?f!gg,,5,,,7,.V,. . fm, ,Z f. MQ? ,fp ,,, , ,i,,g5,y.,,, ,,v ,, , 1 1 gm-ps 1 11.l'i,,fxl'liflla??','wYf?1 .1 - .4ziQail,.s,l 1wrs.xf.1-, 1 gut2Q',lff:fsf,'fa ., f I. 1, , 1, V vi A ' f A H ' , 7 ,ggatxx . -i flfiiis., ' , VE 1- -Q, -. , . i A 1, fu i 'fiffff 1' Wafli fEQ?fiTi7 'ii','f, , s veg, r 'i i , . . ,Z ,fl 1 . N ' :'.2e.1Qe' - ,Jw 1. i' em '-f? f2?3if?7iQv . lg, , - as ,. L 1 Skin, J ' 7 -. w ll' ' 1 f , : sir is ' Wir V ffl,-,.' , , V ,W i .,, ,,r,,,,L,,liiV,,Az,,l wi . ,gg I ,Y I-f,,e,1.., Asmona Aug Teaching Teaching for me a happy day. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, 4, Sr. Class Play 3, Jr. Class Play 3, 4, Student Council 4, Choir 1, 2, Photography Club 33 Sen. Class Dues Coll. 4, Class Historian 4. At first he seems a quiet man, but when he wants to talk, he can. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Choir 3, 4. MIRIAM BAILEY Mim College The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Honor Usher at Graduation 35 Play Usher 3, Prom Comm. 3, 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Compass 3, 4, Yearbook Comm. 4, Choir 3, Assistant Editor, Yearbook 4, Girls' League Pageant Comm. 4, Bowling 1, 2, Girls' Basketball l 2. a TRINA APARISI Trina College Her friendship is a great iov those who know her. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Sr. Make-up Comm. 4, Sr. Prc Comm. 4, Compass Staff tography Club 3, Girls' ball 2, 3. HAROLD BATTIS Champ Army Life without sports is not life j.V. Basketball 1, 2, Varsity ' ' b ketball 3, 4, Varsity Foot 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Boys' 1, 2, 5, 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. all well-loved H i gh School, V is ...Af ,, .fc .Nagle :fi .iii ' ferries- H f rw : r J GORDON BENTLEY Sam Electrical Engineer Typical, good-looking athlete- JANE BECKI-EY JOHN BENDEL notable sense of humor! Sam ulohfln Entered from Branford High Singing Business School, Branford, Connecticut 33 Fun is of all things best loved. Quietness is one of the arts Vafsifv Football 3' 43 J-V3 Basket' Girls, League 1, 2, 3, 45 Bowling of this many ball 3, Baseball 5, 4g Boys League 3, 4, A.A. 3, 4. 1, 2g Girls' Choir 33 Glee Club Entered from Wilbur Cross High 4g Dec. Comm. 4g Yearbook 45 School, New Haven, Conn. 4g Band 4, Boys' League 4. WILLIAM BRODEUR Billy College I always see both points of view, DAVID BRIGGS JOHN BRIJA the one that's wrong and mine. HDHVCL J0hfl'i Entered from Windsor Locks Military College Air Force High School, Wi0dS0f Locks, 41 Gentleman, scholar, athlete. The devil is a gentleman. BOYS League 4' Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4g A.A. 2, Football 2, 4g Baseball 2, Boys' i 3, 4g Class Play Usher 33 Varsity League 1, 2, 3, 4g A.A. 2, 4. Football 2, 3, 4. GEORGE BOUCHER George Undecided Silence is one great art of conversation. Entered from Mount St. Charles Academy, Woonsocket, R. I. 43 Boys, League 4. WALTER BROWN Doug Air Force 'Frankness in his speech is part of this rnan's personality. Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4g All-State 3g Sr. Prom Ref. Comm. 4. 9 love we pledge to thee, RICHARD BRYANT Dick Air Force Silence covers deep thoughts. Boys' League 3, 4, Science Club 4. JAN CASWELL ..Jan,, College There's room at the top for one who tries. N.H.S. 3, 4, Girls' State Rep. 3, Student Council 1g Girls' League Executive Bd. 1, 2, 3, 4, Gradua- tion Honor Usher 3, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Coll. 1, 3: A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Halloween Dance. Chrm. 1, Jr. Ring and Motto Comm. 3g Auditorium Prog. Comm. 1, jr. Play Usher 35 Sr. Prom Comm. 4, Ir. Prom Inv. Comm. 3, Formal Comm. 3. ARTHUR CELLA RICHARD CHADINHA Rembrant Dick College Air Force I know what's what. The rule of my life is to make student Council 1, A.A. 1, 2, 3, business a pleasure aqgi 4g Halloween Dance 1, Boys' Pleasure my business- League 1, 2, 3, 4. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4. ELBA CRUZ RONALD CURCIO El Ronnie Hairdressing College Gam flilillfiiffwelcome 152556152EillfhfESii0ii2'S LOPPS CZAJA FRANCESUCZFGHOWSKI Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Photog- 1,11 enl0V iff' Blg Lou, Fra? raphy Club 3, 4. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, U- S- Coast Guard Teadllflg 2, 3, 4, J.V. Basketball 3. He has a personality which is twice his size. Science Club 4g Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. The language of tones belongs equally to all mankind, and melody is the absolute language in which the musician speaks to every heart. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, , 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 A A 3, 4g All-State 3, 4, Pres. of Orch. 45 Sec. of Music Council 4, First Chair Book of America 3, 4 Music Chm. for Girls' League Formal 4, Chm. Inv. Comm. 7726131 we JOHN DeNEGRIS Jack College of studies - uh, why bring that up? ,4. League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 2, JOANN DeROY ..J0,, I.B.M. School In friendship I was early to believe. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 4, Halloween Party Comm. 1, Jr. Prom Dec. Comm. 3, Photogra- phy Club 3, Girls' League Christ- mas Pageant 4. ROSEMARY DICHELLO Pudgie Business College Laugh and I'll laugh with you. Entered from St. Mary's High School, New Haven, Connecticut 2, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Chron- icle Ad Comm. 4, Dec. Comm. 4. PATRICIA DiGHELLO ..Pat,, Hairdressing All her words are sweet and fair, thus may she always be. Literary Chronicle 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Rep. 2, Fashion Show Dec. Chm. 3, Cheerleader 3, Compass Reporter 4, Play Usher 3, Jr. Prom Program Comm. 3, Talent Show Make-up Comm. 3, Graduation Usher 3, Ring and Motto Comm. 3, Year- book Staff 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Formal Comm. 2, 3, 4, 6,67 be JOHN DesJARDIN S Jack College Calm1y and easily he makes his way. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Graduation Usher 3. JAMES DESROSIERS ..Tiger.. Aeronautical Engineer A sociable, friendly, honest man. Student Council 2, 3, N.H.S. Pres. 4, Jr. Prom Music Chm. 3, Halloween Dance MC. 1, Soph. Dance Chm. 2, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 2, 3, 4, Sr. Prom Music Comm. 4, Jr. Prom Check- er 2, Boys' League Rep. 4, N.H.S. 3. RICHARD DiMAURO Dick Commercial Art An artist imaginative in his thoughts. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Comm. 2, Photography Club 4, Yearbook Comm. 4. KATHE DOCKER Doc Typist Carefree and gay, always something to say. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club, Sec. 1, Choir 2, Pho- tography Club 3, Yearbook Ad- vertising Staif 4, Girls' Glee Club 4. 1 'I true and loyal SALLY DOEHR Sal Nursing Silence at the proper season is wisdom and better than any speech. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Future Nurses Club 2, 3, 45 Inv. Comm. 45 Twirling 1, 25 Play Usher 3, 4. ELAINE DOYLE ..E1,, Office Clerk All work and no play isn't the life for me. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 A.A. 1, 25 Choir 35 Jr. Prom Ref. Comm., Sr. Glee Club 4. 12 DEANNA DOMINELLO Dee Medical Secretary In the field of fashion she keeps in step. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 A.A. 2, 3, 45 Graduation Usher 35 Play Usher 35 Varsity Cheerleader 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 45 Prom Dec. Comm. 45 Cards and Flowers Comm. 45 Compass Reporter 4. ALAN DRESCHER HAI., Electronics Engineer Good nature is the very air of a good mind. Yearbook Photo Editor 45 Pho- tography Club Pres. 35 Soph. Dance Comm. 25 A.A. 35 Jr. Play Comm. 3. r i ls ROSALIE DONZELLO Rose Commercial Work Silence is a true friend who never betrays. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Twirling 1, 2, 3, 45 Jr. Varsity Majorette 35 Play Comm. 35 Yearbook Fi- nancing Comm. 4. JACQUELYN EGAN Jackie Nurse She is truly happy who makes others happy. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 15 Girls' Bowling 15 Prom. Comm. 45 Yearbook Ad Coll. 4. ll l lf ll 5 Tl JUDITH DORAN uhludyn Nursing She is the mirror of all courtesy. Entered from Sharpsville Higl School, Sharpsville, Pennsylvanix 35 Girls' League 3, 45 Band 4 Future Nurses Club 45 Sr. Plaj Cast 4. , i s 3. rl lf l 1 9 ll F , , rf, W DAVID ENGSTROM Peachy Veterinarian A swell boy - you know - a regular peach. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 45 A.A. 1 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orches tra 2, 35 First Chair of America 3, 45 Jr. Play Chm. 33 Pron Comm. 35 Class Pres. 45 Banc Pres. 45 Student Council 45 Foot ball Manager 45 Yearbook Staf 45 Music Council 4. in the days to be. JEAN FANFESTI ..Jean,, Nursing Easy going - a good listener but a better talker. irls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, , 3, 4, Girls' League H. R. Rep. 1, Student Council 2, 3, Student ouncil Treas. 3, Jr. Play Cast 3, atin Club 1, Band 2, 3, 4, Fu- ure Nurses Club 3, Graduation sher 3. JOAN FURMAN Ioanie Secretary A pleasant face is a silent recommendation. Girls' League 1 2 4' A.A. 2 t 1 i 3, , , , 4, Compass Reporter 3, Chron- cle Literary Typist 3, Prom Dec. omm. 39 Yearbook Literary ditor 4, Homeroom Dues Coll. , Girls' League Pageant Comm. BARRY FARNHAM Barry College l am wealthy in my friends. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, S.C. Home- room Coll. 1, 2, 3, 4, Lit. Chron- icle 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, Jr. Class Pres. 3, Flower, Motto, and Color Comm. Chm. 3, Prize Awards Chm. 3, Ref. Comm. for Graduation 3, Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Stu- dent Council Pres. 4, Compass 4, Graduation Usher 3. ROSEMARY GANNON NRO., College A likable blonde that always rates a second glance. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Graduation Usher 3, Girls' League Homeroom Rep. 4, Girls' Choir 3, Girls' Basketball 1, 2, Compass Reporter 3, 4, Latin Club 1, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Play Usher 3, Publicity Comm. Jr. Play 34 Sr. Prom Dec. Comm. 4, Jr. Prom Dec. Comm. 3, PAULINE FARONE Paul Oliice Work She is small in height, but in personality she towers above them all. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Year- book Staff 4, A.A. 4. WILLIAM GANNON Bull College Popular all 'round athlete. Football 2, 3, Football Captain 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Basketball Captain 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. l, 2, 3, 4. GERALDINE FEKETE Gerry College Give to the world the best you have and the best will come back to you. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Hal- loween Party Comm. 1, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, Voice of Democracy Contest 2, A.A. 3, Music Council 3, First Chair Book 35 UN Program 3, Future Nurses Club 3, Play Comm. 3, Prom Comm. 3, Hon- or Usher 3, National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Treasurer N.H.S. 4, All-State Orchestra 4, Cards and Flowers Comm. 4, Yearbook Lit- erary Comm. 4. ELIZABETH GAUTREAU Liz Teaching Sweeter is her singing to the ear than honey to the lips. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 3, Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, All-State Choir 3, Ring Chm. 3, Orchestra V.P. 4, Music Council 4, Girls' League Dues Coll. 3, Sr. Prom Ref. Comm. 4, Motto Comm. 3, Sr. Play Cast 4, Future Teachers Club 4. I3 Lyman Hall, our ANN GAWLAK Cir Nursing A good laugh is worth a hundred groans. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Girls' League I-lomeroom Rep. 2, Girls' Chorus 1, Band 2, 3, 4, Choir 2. GLORIA GDOVIN Glor Bookkeeper Glor smiled and all the world was gay. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Bowling 1, Choir 2, A.A. 2, 3, 4, Compass Reporter 3, Chron- icle Ads 4, Sr. Prom. Dec. Comm. 4. E SYLVIANNE GIACCONE .. Syl., Nurse It's easy to be nice When you're naturally nice. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Basketball 1, Christmas Pageant Comm. 2, Compass 2, Gradua- tion Usher 3, Prom Dec. Comm. 3, Play Usher 3, Prom Dec. Comm. 4, Christmas Pageant Comm. 4, Girls' League Formal Program Chm. 4. 14 JAYNE GIANOTTI Jayne Nursing Laugh and the world laughs with you. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Photog- raphy Club Secretary 4, Compass 5, 4, Chronicle Ads 4. RICHARD GENDRON Murph Navy Winning ways-nice to know- believes in enjoying life. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, J.V. Basketball 2, Jr. Play Usher 3. AUDREY GNUDI Aud Secretary And so she makes music wherever she goes. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Magazine Homeroom Capt. 1, Concert Usher 1, 2, Choir 2, Orchestra 2, Graduation Usher 3, Yearbook Financing Comm. 4, A.A. 4. ROBERT GERACE Tang Draftsman To me a happy life means plete freedom from all some cares. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4 Homeroom Representative 4 MARY ANN GOLEMBIEWSKI Mary Ann Medical Secretary A friendly heart with lots of friends. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. Latin Club 1, Future Nurses C 11 2, 3, Choir 3, Prom Comm. 3, hearts re-echo ALLYN GOLUB ..Jag,, Teaching I speak my thoughts loud and clear, so all my friends will surely hear. oys' League 1, 2, 3, 43 Dance omm. Music Chm. 23 Jr. Play Cast 3, 43 Sr. Play Cast 33 Prom Comm. Chm. 33 Prom Comm. 3 Science Club 3, 43 Yearbook Comm. 4. CHARLES GREEN Chuck Undecided Agreeable to all. Entered from Wilbur Cross High School, New Haven, Conn. 33 Boys' League 3, 4. LEO GORISS Leo Electronic Technician I like the dreams of the future better than the history of the past. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4. DORETTE GRACE Dodi College There is beauty in her eyes and love in her heart. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 A.A. 3, 43 Yearbook Liter- ary Staff 43 Science Club 43 020 Club 33 Play Prompter 33 Girls' Chorus 33 First Chair of Amer- ica 4. RICHARD GRANA Zola College A sharp sense of humor - always seen in a circle of 1 friends. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball Co-Captain 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 N.H.S. Vice-Pres. 33 Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor Usher at Graduation 33 A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Treas. of Freshman Class 13 Vice-Pres. of Senior Class 43 Mgr. Baseball 23 Baseball 4. NANCY GRIFFITH Nan College A kind heart shown in taste and friendship. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 43 A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Yearbook Stal? 43 Com- pass Reporter 43 Sr. Prom Inv. Comm. 43 Play Ticket Comm. 33 Play Usher 33 Color, Flower, Motto Comm. 33 Sr. Prom Dec. Comm. 43 Chronicle Typist 23 Girls' League Formal Comm. 3, 43 Graduation Honor Usher 3. GERALDINE GRYGA Jerry College Every smile is a link in the chain of life. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 43 Hal- loween Party Comm. 13 Play Usher 33 Honor Usher 3: A.A. 2, 33 Christmas Pageant Chm. 43 Compass Reporter 43 Yearbook Art Staff 43 Girls' League Prom Dec. Comm. 33 Jr. Prom Dec. Comm. 33 Sr. Prom Dec. Comm. AINA GULBIS Aina College A likable girl with a likable smile. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Girls' Choir 33 A.A. 3, 43 Yearbook Comm. 43 Girls' Bas- ketball 1, 2. 15 to thy 1fi1zgi1zg call. waves 1 ROBERT HANCOCK ..Bob,, Undecided Silence is true wisdom's best reply. Boys' League 1, 2, 5, 4. PETER JASINSKI Pete Marines Our country has need of men like this. Football 3, 4, I.V. Basketball 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3, A.A. 1, 2, 3, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4 Literary Chronicle Editor 2. 16 GERALD HOTCHKISS I-Iotchy Air Force Make 'em laugh, make 'em cry, make 'em wait. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, jr. Play Usher 3, Formal Comm. 33 Grad- uation Usher 3. KAY KALP .Kaya Teacher She doeth kindnesses and has the mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, A.A. 1, 2, 3, Yearbook Staff 2, J.V. Majorette 2, Magazine Homeroom Coll. 2, 3, Orchestra 3, 4, Girls' Homeroom Rep. 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Morto and Color Comm. 3, Orchestra Librarian 4, Music Council 4, Girls' League Zageant Comm. 4, Prom Comm. Q , . GEORGE HOULIHAN Houlie College Full of fun and mischief too. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant ,1, Music Council 3. ROBERT KAPRINSKI Bob College The wisest man is he who does not believe that he is. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Accom- panist for Girls' Choir 2, Dance Comm. 2, National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Honor Usher at Grad- uation 3, Prom Music Comm. 4, Boys' League I-Iomeroom Rep. 4. CAROL ISBISTER Carol Marriage The heart that loves is always young. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Gil Basketball 1, 2, Soph. Dance R Comm. 2, A.A. 2, 3, 4, Fun Nurses Club 3, 4, Prom Com 4, Yearbook Comm. 4, Chri mas Pageant Comm. 4. 1 ll ll E El al 3 ,av ii' E it 3 AUDREY KARHUT Aud Secretary Friendly is she who speaks to all. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, O20 C11 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Basketball 1, May we love thee, VIRGINIA KUMNICK THOMAS LACEY Ginnie Tom Teaching College A collegiate style has she. Happy am I, from care l'm free. gi,-15' League 1, 2, 3, 43 AIA- 1, Why aren't they all contented I, 3, 45 Girls' League Formal like me? Lef. Comm. 35 Christmas Pag- Boys' League l, 2, 3, 45 Jr. Play ant Comm. 45 Chronicle Photog- Props Comm. 35 Football 2, 5, 45 aphy 45 Girls' Chorus 3, 4. A.A. l, 2, 5, 4. CHARLENE LaPLANTE ROBERT LEFEBVRE Charl Frenchy Nursing Engineer The only Way to have a friend Enjoy life - I do! 15 fo bfione- Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 A.A. 3, lg Compass Reporter 35 Girls' Basketball 3. 'xiii i. PAUL LaCROIX Paul Aeronautical Engineer 'lA silence that holds power. RICHARD LAGACE Richard Electronics My special pleasure is to main- Boysv League 1, 2, 3, 45 AIA' 2, tain a quiet mindg, 35 Science Club 3, 45 Choir 1, 25 Boys' League 1, 2, 5, 45 Props Boys' Glee Club l. Comm. Jr. Play 5. ANTHONY LENTINE Porky Farming Better to be happy than wise. Bo s' Lea ue12 3 4' .V Bas V g , , , , J . - ketball 25 Play Comm. 2, 55 Con- servation Club 25 Play Usher 3. LORRAINE LOIN Blondie Office Work We like to meet a person who smiles and speaks to us. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Chron- icle Ads 45 Compass 45 A.A. 1, 25 Sr. Inv. Comm. 45 Girls' League Ref. Comm. 2. 'I7 honor. cherish. GERALDINE LONCOLA Gerri Secretary Her good nature, truth, and good sense are the qualities that gain esteem and praise from all who know her. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. Cashier 3, Ring Comm. 3, Grad- uation Usher 3, A.A. Treas. 4, Compass News Editor 3, J r. Class Play Comm. 3, Yearbook Pho- tography Comm. 4, Latin Club 1, Memorial Day Program 1, 2, 3. ANN MADAR Ann Business School To read a good book and to relish it is like taking a step into the future. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, 020 Club Club 2, 3, 020 Club Treasurer 4, A.A. 1. MARYLOU MCARTHUR Mac Nursing So many graceful acts, and niceties do daily flow from all her words and actions. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, 31 Latin Club 1, Treas. Band 1, Band 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses Club 3, 4, Future Nurses Club Vice- Pres. 4, Future Nurses Club Scholarship Comm. 4. 18 CLAUDET MCPHERSON Claud College Ever friendly, ever gay, ever cheerful, that's her way. Entered from Rancho Del Amigos High School, Garden Grove, Cali- fornia, 2, Girls' League 3, 4, Sr. Play 33 Jr. Play Usher 3, Girls' League Fashion Show -Model 39 Graduation Usher 3, Jr. Ring Comm. 3, Sr. Prom Dec. Chm. 4, Flower and Card Comm. 4. NORINE MARSH BEATRICE Nor Bonnie Nursing Teaching Nothing great was ever without enthusiasm Girls' League 1, 2, 3, tra 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Basketball 1 Magazine- Homeroom Rep. 1, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Dance 2, All-State Orchestra 2, Uniform Mistress 3, 4, Chorus 39 Music Council Photography Club 3, Jr. Comm. 3, Prom Comm. Treasurer Music Council 4, book Staff 4, Girls' League eant Comm. 4, Cheerful, jolly-a friend to all. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Fu- ture Nurses Club 3, 4, Treas. Fu- ture Nurses Club 3, Pres. Future Nurses Club 4, Girls' Chorus 4. MARION MELILLO JOHN METEVIER Mar Johnny Comptometer School Trade School She has achieved success who An affable and good-hearted has lived well, laughed often, fellow. and loved mufh- Entered from Milford Hig1 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, School, Milford, Conn. 4, Boy 2, 3, 4, Girls' Bowling 1, Com- League 4. pass Reporter 3, Yearbook Ad . Staff 4, Prom Dec. Comm. 4. Hail, clear Lyman Hall. JACQUELINE MICHELIN Jackie Secretary A light heart lives long. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, Latin Club 1, 2, Dance Dec. Comm. 2, A.A. 2, Play Ticket Comm. 3. JOHN MITCHELL john College My mind to me a kingdom is. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers Club 4, Compass 4. JANET MORIN Porkey Teaching A wide range of interests makes ' life worth living. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Rep. 2, Girls' League Treas. 3, Jr. Class Treas. 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader Captain 4, Sr. Class Treas. 4, Student Council 3, 4, Student Council Sec. 4, Honor Usher, Graduation 3, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Inv. and Programs Chm. 3, Play Usher 3, Class Mot- to, Flower and Color Comm. 3, Class Queen 4. ELIZABETH MOSHIER Liz Teaching Silence at the proper season is wisdom and is better than any speech. Silence is a true friend. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, State Latin Contest 1, Classical Latin Convention 1, Choir 2, Honor Usher 3, Science Club 3, 4. WILLIAM NEHEZ PHYLLIS NICHOLS Will Phyl Navy Hairdressing PATRICIA MULVEY JOSEPH MUSHINSKI Qiiillieioiielii Q2'l'0l Ql1e'iii ' A1iE3?.215?S,ii1i3.?akeS upatn' Joe Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Teaching Cabinet Maker 2, 4, Football 4, Prom Comm. 4. Chorus 1, Girls' Glee Club 4, The world belongs to the Work with the hands is a COFUPHSS Sell'-ff 2, 3- energeticf' rewarding art. League 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer- 2, 4, Jr. Play Cast 3, Sr. 3, Girls' League Execu- Board 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Prom Comm. 3, 4, Homeroom 3, 4, Homeroom Rep. 3, Student Council 4, Cards and rs Comm. 4, Pres. Future ers Club 4, Cap and Gown Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play Usher 3, Jr. Play Construction 1, 2, 3, Sr. Play Construction 3, 4. .19 From your portals GERALD NORDGREN ANN O'HAGAN 1, :. 2255 fifth 1 Zflifff? .V , . - z .l ll, law' iw' Jerry Ann -fl Undecided Hairdressing lf Not that I love school l ss' ut ri us ut n ' - that I love fun motif, b Sztiiietz but nba tibia 531323 ' PETER OHR MARTIN OSLANDER Boys' League 1, 2, 5, 4. Girls' League 1, 2, 5, 4. Sweets MMV Commercial Pilot College To worry little, to study less - Men of few words are the my idea of happiness. of men. FRANCES PARISI I -Frans, Hairdressing Those who are the happiest are those who do the most for others. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. Girls' Chorus l, Girls' League Homeroom Rep. 1, Latin Club 1, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Play Usher 3, Play Publicity Comm. 3, Prom Dec. Comm. 3, 4, Compass Re- porter 3, Girls' Choir 3, 4. 20 ERIC PARKS Eric College Rather shy, but never sad, a witty, kind, and likable lad. Boys' League l, 2, 3, 4, Orches- tra 1, 2, Science Club 4. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4. 2, 3, 4. LOUISE PERRAULT Liz Office Work Having a good time is my idea of life. Entered from Meriden High School, Meriden, Conn. 2, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, Com- pass Reporter 3, Graduation Usher 3, Sr. Prom Music Chm. 4. JOHN PETROVICH john College Why let the devil have all good times. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A 5, 4, Concert Stage Comm. 2 Boys' League Rep. 4, Gi Chm. 4. we may fwtzmler ROBERT POPOVICH ..POP,, Forestry A handsome athlete is he. oys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, , 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. ootball 4, Basketball 2. ELAINE QUINN Dimples Travel 'Love makes the world go round, that's why I'm so dizzy. irls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 2, , 4, Halloween Comm. 1, Latin lub 1, A.A. Coll, 1, Band 2, 3, , Play Usher 3, Homeroom agazine Coll. 3, 4, Prom. Dec. omm. 3, Jr. Play Ticket Comm. , Yearbook Staff 4. JOHN POSNER ...lava College Determination leads to satisfaction. Student Council 3, Boys' State 4, Science Club 4, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Class Play 3. CHRISTINE RIDEOUT Chris Bible School She's a gentle girl, quiet but gay, enjoying life in her own sweet way. Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. JUDITH POST ..Judy.. College Her cheerful, jolly, gay disposi- tion brings sunshine to all. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, A.A. 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Latin Club 1, Play Usher 3, Girls' League Formal Inv. Comm. L33 Prom Dec. Comm. 3, 4, Flower, Color, Motto Comm. 3, First Chair of America 3, Voice of Democracy Contest 2, Magazine Salesman 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Usher 2, 33 Future Teachers Club 4. PATRICIA POWERS Pat Teaching And gladly would she learn and gladly teach. Yearbook 4, Christmas Pageant 4, Jr. Prorn Ref. Comm. 3, Sr. Prom Ref. Comm. 4, Girls' Cho- rus 3, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A.,2, 3, 4. CHARLES RIGHTON Charlie Navy A pleasant boy with a pleasant smile. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, 5, 4. KATHLEEN RIZZO Kathy College Tall, slender, and attractive - depth in her quiet manner. Entered from St. Mary's High, New Haven, Conn. 2, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, A.A. 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Dance Dec. Comm. 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Honor Usher at Graduation 3, Laurel Girls' State 3, Prom Comm. 4, Compass, Page Editor 4, Yearbook, Editor 4, Photogra- phy Club 3, Girls' League Pageant Comm. 4. 21 mf 0,61 Zami and sea, PATRICIA ROBERTSON Pat Marriage She's a girl who's friendly and sweet. Entered from Portland High School, Portland, Maine 2, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Sr. Prom Music Comm. 4. JUNE ROBINSON June Hairdresser My mind is gay. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 2, 3, Girls' Basketball 1. SANDRA ROSENBLATT Bloom College In the art of design, color is to form what verse is to prose. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Photo Club 2, 3, Sr. Prom. Dec. Comm. 4, Girls' League Prom Dec. Comm. 4, Set Designer for Sr. Play 2, Yearbook Comm. 4. 22 BARBARA ROSICK Barb Secretary Those who love good music are the happiest people in the world. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Band Usher 2. MARTIN ROSADINI ..Marty., Building Contractor A ha man is one with PPV , many friends. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4. MARTHA ROSE Marty Nursing A nice personality - full fun and vitality. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant Latin Club 1, Student Cou 4, Cheerleading 2, 3, 4, League Homeroom Rep. 2, Future Nurses Club 33 N Honor Society 3, 4, N.H.S. 4, Girls' League Formal Comm. 4. RAYMOND ROSS URW., Photographer I see the world through the eye of my camera. Entered from Epiphany Apostolic College, Newburgh, New York, 2, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 3, 4, Sr. Prom Ref. Comm. 4, Photog- raphy Club Pres. 4. BRUCE RUDOLPH Rudi Service A shy smile says more than words - soft voice and expressive eyes! Entered from Meriden School, Meriden, Conn. 35 League 3, 4, A.A. 3, 4. GRACE SELF ROBERT SELF CAROLE RUDOLPH 3 Carole l Secretary To know her is to like her. ntered from Meriden High 'chool, Meriden, Conn. 33 Girls' eague 3, 43 Photography Club 3 Cheerleader 43 Graduation sher 3. Gracie Bible School She walks the way of friendly hearts. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. yet our happiest, i GERALDINE RUSSILLO Gerry College If a woman have long hair, it is a glory to her. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 43 A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' League Formal Comm. 13 Photography Club Sec. 43 Play Comm. 3, 43 O20 Club 35 Girls' League Pageant Comm. 3, 4g Graduation Usher, 3, 43 Girls' League Make-up Comm. Chm. 43 Yearbook Ads Comm. 4. UCI-aigu College A fun-loving boy and a jolly-good sport. Student Council 43 Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 43 A.A. 2, 3, 43 Conserva- tion Club 23 Football Manager 43 Boys' State 23 Sr. Prom Dec. Comm. 43 jr. Class Ring and Motto Comm. 33 Jr. Prom Dec. Comm. 3. Q fondest mem'1fies THOMAS SATTON Scar Air Force Shall I begin with the usual ' jokes my friends always laugh at? Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 43 A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 j.V. Basketball 23 Var- sity Baseball 2. IOLE SCAGNELLI Iole Nursing Nice things come in small packages. j.V. Twirler 23 Varsity Twirler 3, 43 Compass Coll. 43 Nurses Club 43 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. RALPH SERVER Skip Actor My idea of an ideal income is a thousand dollars a day and expenses. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 23 Band 3, 43 Christmas Pageant 4. BARRY SHANNON Buzz College Music carries his soul along. Student Council 3, 43 Music Council 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Chron- icle Literary Staff 43 Magazine Sales Division Captain 43 Latin Club 1, 23 Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 43 A.A. 2, 3, 4g Christmas Pag- eant Comm. 3g Sr. and jr. Play Committees 33 Pan-American Day Program 23 First Chair of Amer- ica Yearbook 3, 4g Concert Usher 2, 3, 4g A.A. Salesman 3, Magazine Salesman 2, 3, 43 Band Rep. 43 Graduation Usher 3. 23 6,67 drift back 150 thee. DAVID SHORTELL Shorty College Oh, such height - and every inch a gentleman. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 4, J.V. Basketball 1, 2. GAIL SITTNICK Gail Executive Secretary A kind, industrious friend to everyone. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4g Girls' Basketball 1, 2, Student Council 2g Choir 2g Soph. Dance Comm. 2, Latin Club 2, A.A. 2, 3, Maga- zine Salesman 2g National Honor Society 3, 4, Honor Usher at Graduation 3g Photography Club Sec. 3g Girls' League Treas. 4, Voice of Democracy Contest Win- ner 4g Girls' League Formal Comm. 4. GEORGE SMITH SALLY SMITH George Sal College V Beautician And certainly he is a Hne fellow, To know her well is to like silent at times, and young her better. at heart-H Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 43 A.A. 1, Dec. Comm. 3. 2, Jr. Varsity Basketball 1. 24 ANGELA SMITH DONALD SMITH Angela Pinky Music Educator Machinist Music is well said to be the Silence is power. SPCCC11 Of 308615-H Entered from Central Halloween Dance Comm. 15 School, Winsted, Conn. Prom Comm. 35 All-State Orches- tra 2, 3, 45 A.A. 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 43 Music Council 3, 4, Band Otiicer' 4, Orchestra Oflicer 3, 45 M. C. Ollicer 4, Yearbook Comm. 4, Christmas Pageant Comm. 4g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 43 Memorial Day Program l. League 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY SOMMERS CAROLE STEINKE Betty Carol Olhce Work Occupational Therapy Ask it of her and it's as good In quietness and confidence as done. shall be your strength. Halloween Party Chm. lg Soph. Dance Chm. 2g Class Sec. 3: Stu- dent Council Sec. 35 Girls' League Sec. 33 Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Prom Chm. 43 Magazine Drive Co-Chm. and Chm. 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 1, 2, 3, Housa- tonic League Sec. 35 A.A. 2, 33 Queen's Attendant 4. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Club 1, 2g Formal Comm. lg Usher Chm. 3g Science Club 4. Through the years DIANE STEVENS Diane Teaching A willingness to help - friendly and understanding. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 2, 3, Prom Ref. Comm. Chm. 3, 4, All-State Chorus 4, Homeroom Coll. 4, Minstrel Show 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play Cast 3, Sr. Play Cast 3, Voice of Democracy Contest 3, 4, Oratorical Contest 3. SARAH STEVENS Sally v College She's lovely to look at, delightful to know. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, Choir 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Gen. Chm. Prom 3, Mu- sic Council 3, 4, Sec. Music Council 3, Co-Chairman Clothing Drive 3, A.A. 2, 3, Class Secre- tary 4, Vice-Pres. Music Council 4, Secretary-Treasurer Band 4, Vice-President Girls' League 4, Student Council 4. CHARLES SWENBERG Charlie Nuclear Physicist lt takes me a few minutes to do the diflicult, just a little longer to do the impossible. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, A.A. 1,,Boys' State 3, Play Comm. 3, Honor Usher 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Prom Comm. 4, Science Club 4, Pres. Science Club 4, Christmas Pageant 4. ADELE TERAPANE Del Medical Secretary Softly speak and sweetly smile.' Girls' League Dec. Comm. 2, 3, 4, Play Usher 3, Sr. Prom Dec. C0I1'1l'1'1- 3, 4, Jr. Prom Dec. Comm. 3, A.A. 2, Prom Inv. Comm. 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. FRED STURKEN Sturk's Agricultural Research Wit and Wisdom are born with some. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4. I EUGENE SULLIVAN Gene Engineering Sportsminded athlete with mischievous eyes. Basketball 1, 3, 4, Football 1, 3, 4, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA T ESSMER Pat Medical Technologist Lovable as well as lookable. Laughs easily and heartily. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 49 A-A- 1 3, 4, Girls' Basketball 1, Forma Comm. 2, Girls' League Pan- Amer. Day Comm. 3, Prom Dec Comm. 3, 4, Play Cast 3, 4, Girls' League Pageant Dec. Comm. 4 Yearbook Comm. 4. i ELEANOR THURROTT NEI., Art Teacher To do the best of which I am capable, each hour, each day. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, 020 Club 2, 3, 4, Sr. Play Cast 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Jr. Play Ticket Chm. 3, Prom Comm. 4, O20 Pres. 4. 25 OZM' S07flg KAREN TOMASETTI Karen Beautician Instructor Beauty is essentially a certain excellence of perfection. Girls' Chorus lg Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 3, 4g Jr. Play Comm. 3, Christmas Pageant Comm. 4, Compass Reporter 3, 4g'Yearbook Comm. 43 Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 39 Jr. Prom Dec. Comm. 3, Formal Dec. Comm. 3, Sr. Prom Dec, Comm. 4. DONALD TOUCHETTE Wyatt Earp Navy The greatest pleasure in life is doing what people say you cannot do. Entered from Weaver High School, Hartford, Connecticut 3: Boys' League 3, 4. ROBERT VALENTINE Les College Variety is the spice of life. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Home- room Treas. 13 A.A. 1, 2, 3, Mu- sic Comm. for Prom 4, Prom Comm. 3. 26 MARILYNN VASS Marilyn Secretary Many receive advice, but only the wise profit by it. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Ring and Motto Comm. 33 Com- pass Stalf 4, Compass Typist 4, Wallingford Post Editor 4, Play Ticket Comm. 3, 43 Graduation Usher 3, Concert Usher 3, Guid- ance Institute Stu. Chm. 4. shall eclaog PETER TURDIN Pete Electronics Technician He who sows courtesy reaps friendship. ELEANOR VALENTINE Elem Office Work Without love and laughter there is no joy. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Con- Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Twirl- struction Props Jr. Play 4. ing 1. ELIZABETH WARZENIAK Betty Beautician You never know what this miss might be up to. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. JANE WATSON t .Jamey , Nurse Happy-go-lucky manner betrays true seriousness. Student Council 1, 3, 45 Band 3, 4g Girls' League Program lg Homeroom Rep. 1, 4, g Girls' League Fashion. g A.A. 1, 2, 33 Girls' Leag , 3, 4, Motto and Color C g Girls' League Dec. Com 2, Dec. Comm 3g Play Co Comm. 3. 2 3 2 3 shall our voices ring. JOAN WATSON Joan Nurse True enjoyment comes from activity. Girls' League Pres. 4, Class Vice- Pres. 3, Laurel Girls' State 3, Graduation Usher 3, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League P.M. Sec. 1, Girls' League P.M. Vice-Pres. 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Fash- ion Show Model 3, A.A. 1, 2, 3, Choir Girls zine 2, Prom Inv. Chm. 3, ' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Maga- Drive Capt. 3, 4, Color, Flower, Motto Comm. 3, Play 3 Prom Comm 3 4 Homeroom Dues Coll 4 CHARLES WHITE Chuck Air Force I never think of the future, it comes soon enough. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 5, scif ence Club 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2. JOHN WATSON John College Work fascinates me, I can sit and watch it for hours. Entered from New Canaan High School, New Canaan, Conn. Boys' League 4. MARGUERITE WHITE ..Peggy,. College Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Girls' Bowling 2, Photography Club 2, 3, Choir 2, 3, Graduation Usher 3, Girls' League Pageant Comm. 4, Yearbook Comm. 4. MARIEANNA WELLS Marie Nursing Friendship always benefits. Girls' League 1, 2, 5, 4, Girls' League Homeroom Rep. 1, Fu- ture Nurses Club 3, Play Usher 3, Prom Comm. 3. BURTON WHITE Burt College It's his nature to be good-matured. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, A.A. 2, 3, 4. THOMAS WHITE RAYMOND WHITNEY ..T,, ..E1i,. Teacher Auto Mechanic Life is a pleasant institution, let By the work one knows the us take it as it comes. workman. A,A. 3, 4, Football Manager 3, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 2 Baseball 3, 4, Sports Editor of 3, 4. V Compass 3. 27 Thine our highest praise and honor JUDITH WIECZOREK ..Judy,. Secretary The thing that costs least and makes life worthwhile is iust a pleasant smile. Halloween Comm. 1, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Graduation Usher 35 Choir 23 Photography Club 3, Radio Choir 25 Chron- icle Coll. 1. JOSEPH WILKINSON ..Joey,. U. S. Navy He works, he's efficient, and he knows his baseball. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4g Boys' League Rep. 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 49 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Co-Captain Baseball 4. CHESTER WOJCIK Chet Draftsman Among close friends, this quiet boy provides the spark that lights the Fire of fun. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. 28 ROBERT WORONICK Cookie Air Force Full of fun and not so shy. Eand 3, 45 Boys' League 1, 2, 3, JANE WILLIAMS Sam Nursing All in all, a girl to be liked. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4g Latin JEANETTE WILSON ujermy., Secretary Speech is great, but silence is' greater. Club 1, Photography Club 33 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. Compass 4, Future Nurses Club 3, Sr. Prom Dec. Comm. 4. GAIL WORTHINGTON Gail Nursing Friendship is the only cement that will ever hold the world together. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 43 A.A. 1, 3, 43 Latin Club 1, Girls' Bas- ketball 1, 2, 35 Choir 2, Future Nurses Club 3, 4. JANE WORTHINGTON Jane Oiiice Work A joyful heart gives a cheerful countenance. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 43 A.A. 2, 3, 45 Photography Club 3, A.A. Homeroom Coll. 2. SENIOR AWARDS MOST AMBITIOUS Mary Sommers and Charles Swenberg 6,67 to thee we SALLY ZIELINSKI Sal Secretary You can mistake the twinkle in her eyes for anything. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4g A.A. 1, 2, 5, 4g Girls' Bowling 1, 2. sin BEST DRESSED AND NEATEST MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Deanna Dominello and Barry Farnham Eleanor Thurrott and Robert Kaprinski 29 8' WITTIEST Elaine Quinn and Peter Ohr BEST LOOKING Sally Stevens and Barry Farnham gnnrfwif 331- H V s i . bMANTlC Judith Andrews and David Shortell Mary Sommers and David Engstrom LASS CLASS COMEDIANS Ann Gawlak and Robert Asman wwwwWflw zfaraQ:awWQfww-wazmenwlwuwhmnearm1m9xame1R4wammw MOST COURTEOUS Sally Stevens and Alan Drescher BEST FIGURE AND PHYSIQUE Rosemary Gannon and Eugene Sullivan MOST TALKATIVE Ann Gawlak and Arthur Cella lwmnwlwlwv Y, MOST COLLEGIATE Virginia Kumnick and Barry Farnham MOST MUSICAL Angela Smith and George Houlihan is 6. Q 'G SHIEST Martha Rose and Bruce Rudolph MOST ENERGETIC MOST POPULAR Janet Morin and David Engstrom Patricia Mulvay and William Gannon MOST MISCHIEVOUS Ann Gawlak and George Houlihan MOST DRAMATIC Patricia Tessmer and Robert Asman JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS JUNIOR CLASS RING COMMITTEE President .......... ....... D onald Warzocha Vice-President ..... ..... K enneth Marhevka Secretary ........., ........,.. S usan Shulga Treasurer ,...., ....., M argarer O'Nei1 Left to right: Patricia Ott, MaryAnn Comen, Neill Buckley, Karen Kearns, Mr. Robert Torrey, janet Middiesworth, and Judy Dechert. President .........,. ..,.,....... J arnes Potter Vice-President ...... ,...... F rank Aquilera Secretary ............ .......,.,.,... G ene Valenti Treasurer ...,,.., Melinda Tremaglio SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 6 'Leg JUNIOR CLASS Sitting left to right - Kenneth Marhevka, Susan Shulga, Donald Warzocha, Mar- garet O'Neil. First Row left to right - Marilyn Recor, Gloria Schott, Karen Bates, Patricia Anderson, Kay Beckley, Colleen Corcoran, Linda Saier, Margaret Semrau, Phronsie Francis, Joyce Regan, Ann Towry, Phyllis Rice, Frances Boothroyd, Car- men Iglisias, Marilyn Lucas, Jean Kiraly, Rosemary DeAngelis, Betsy Mellor, Rose- mary Lussier, Geraldine DuBois, Patricia Kowalczyk, Mary Ives, Jean Howe, Michelina Bodner, Beverly Calza, Carol St. Onge, Mary Sobjecki, Claire Moreau, Valarie Hall, Eleanor Jones, Lorraine Priest, Patricia Falcigno, Betsy Sabo, Veronica Phillips, Beverly Eaton, Judith Buttner, Victoria Gopian, Karen Kearns, Claire Blair, Judith Geremia, Janet Middlesworth, Roberta Allaire, Pamela Todd, Eliza- beth Bryant, Jo-Ann Cerrone, Phyllis Valenti, Patricia Ellmers, Virginia Becroft, Mae Galko, Rosemary Totz, Mary Alexander, JoAnn Ullman, Julie Veres. Second Row left to right - Martha Robb, Sally Carr, Carol Swenberg, Lois Pyskaty, Marjorie Regan, Linda Brooks, Evelyn Bruning, Shirley Self, Susan Pagni, Loretta Lufsky, Sandra Geremia, Agnes Bruning Patricia Ott, Valerie Rondina, Judy Dechert, Rosemary DeVito, Mary Ann Comen, Judy Dolliver, Debbie Dol- liver, Mary Ann Jezierski, Sandra Lumme, Jacqueline Lenart, Arlene Robichaud, 36 Patricia Church, Sara Worthington, Kellie Wilson, julia Johnson, Laurene Dem- biczak, Joyce Bland, Diane Amodio, Margaret Jacobs, Janet Cooly. Third row left to right - Mary Ellen Bolt, Barbara Bukowski, Patricia O'Kane, Elaine Mestey, Marie Inguaggioto, Gloria Cichowski, Lois-Ann Brooks, Roberta Lanzoni, Marilyn Ollayos, Elizabeth Grana, Sandra Olsson, Elaine Rizzo, Lucille Cannan, Susanne Dubiell, Nelson Eiguerido, Ronald Gariepy, Lawrence Hamelin, Robert Betlow, jim Bilyak, Gerald D'Orsi, Michel McGuire, Robert Tremblay, Frank Nagy, Paul Rygiel, Donald Germain, Richard Masselli, Donald Nitz, John Cislo. Fourth Row - Victor Virengo, Robert Lamothe, Walter Lange, Stanley Mrozow- ski, William Ganner, Aivar Kleinhof, Victor Eager, Peter Gerosa, Peter Home- stead, Robert Polanski, james Basloa, Ronald Vumback, Thomas Selmecki, James Orefice, Henry Massey, Harold Rideout, George Nesci, Bernard Carlson, Thomas Almeida, Roger Lecours, james Smith, Donald Curtis, john Koski, Alan Wallace, Gary Sebastian, John Harrison, James Dunn, john Zeibechis, William Bayne, Neill Buckley, Jeffrey Harkawick, Vincent Devine, Lawrence Doolittle, Walter DiGhello, Norton Ingraham, David Maslen, Daniel Kirkwood, Richard Barberi, David Gay, Robert Distasio, Richard Pareti, Reginald Hayes, Frank Wooding. 37 SOPHGMCDRE C-ASS Q le massmsfqifmgllm il: gy lag J Sitting - Frank Aquilera, Melinda Trernaglio, James Potter, Gene Valenti. First Row, left to right - Jeanne Applegate, Carol Gariepy, Carolyn Cornaglia, Carol Korell, Lynne DuPlessis, Mary Ives, Carol Farone, Grace Jacobs, Brenda Bilyak, Pauline Bilodeau, Phyllis Gudain, Elizabeth Loomis, Barbara Gross, Carla Alciati, Judith Erclos, Rita Furman, Patricia Clark, Marylyn Carpenter, Mary Coss, Jean Kenny, Joan Fazzino, Fay Lentz, Betsy Adams, Patricia D'Orsi, Kathleen Gallino, Dolores Kozak, Jane Geremia, Ellen Factor, Eloise Babcock, Theresa Col- lins, Joan Borek, Karen Benyi, Ensey Kofchur, Joan Kent, Joyce Kovi, Gale Ingraham, Joan Galko, Norma Conary, Sandra Draghi. Second Row - Nancy Fekete, Marsha Fekete, Donna Gatcomb, Kathy Bellows, Barbara Burns, Patricia Lynch, Barbara Boyle, Patricia Brown, Lise Lefebvre, Lucille Casagrande, Gail Keating, Grace Karolshak, Roberta Gilbert, Patricia Haller, Dorothy Kruzek, Janice Coughlin, Mary Ann Lunny, Beverly Charpentier, Judith Hayes, Charlotte Foster, Janice Gould, Frances Bell, Sheila Balassa, Marilyn Aris- tosky, Mary Ann Grasser. 38 Third Row - Frank Gomez, John Hurley, Alan Hancock, Tony Barberino, Theo- dore Kitteridge, James Konopka, Donard Burns, Fred Bedser, Arthur Falcigno, Prentiss Davis, Jerome Kaprinski, Ronald Abato, james Donahue, Stephen Dsupin, Lloyd Freemantle, David Frazier, jack Costa, Bruce Brown, John Drescher, Wil- liam Angelo, Paul Inserra, Kym I-Iovenstein, Ronald Lentine, Thomas Ferrari, Philip Carter, Wayne Lefebvre, John Fagan, Dennis Corey, Richard Denya, john Hines. Fourth Row - Mark Klausner, Andrew DelGreggo, Paul Bercier, Wayne Hill, Lawrence Cerri, Vilis Gulbis, Michael Brodsky, james Brunsen, Roland Bliss, Dennis Klappersack, james Butler, Fred Komm, Gilbert Jersyk, James Koski, Robert Kuhn, Richard Czaja, John Cox, Carl Bayard, William Albryct, Michael Barre, Ronald Gaverte, Bruce Desmond, Theodore Fritz, Ralph Brooder, Robert Butler, William Andrews, john Centner, james Bernadoni, William LaPlante, Thomas Aristosky. 39 SOPHOMORE CLASS Sitting - Frank Aquilera, Melinda Tremaglio, James Potter, Gene Valenti. First Row - Alicia McAvoy, Margaret Messier, Joyce Van Battum, Emma Valen- tine, Marsha Shure, Lois Mitchell, Geraldine Porto, Marie Satori, Joyce McMurty, Gertrude Parker, Ann O'Neil, Kathy Canelli, Lorraine Warzeniak, Patricia Woronick, Sonja Jensen, Lorraine Malagutti, Sharon Pierson, Irene Werner, Betty Mae Rathburn, Barbara Theis, Beatrice Parisi, Jane Pajor, Nancy Plaster, Carolyn Snow, Shirley Maslen, Anita Sastre, Eleanor Yasensky, Ann Zambory, Marie Zot- toli, Susan Wilkes, Barbara Phieffer, Betty Ann Piombino, Lynne Treloar, Gail Sandusky, Barbara More, Constance Sendra, Linda Rondina. Second Row - Sally Trzciensky, Majorie Mitchell, Carolyn Sequist, Wendy Young, Susan Tremper, Donna Primicerio, Patricia Simon, Claudia Michna, Lila Rakiecki, Ann Stevens, Kathy Symes, Diana Monteith, Jean Wasilewski, Gail 40 Wilson, Gloria Mazonkey, Eleanor Siebert, Kay Smith, Mauriann Parmalee, Brenda Rice. Third Row - Lloyd Seavey, Michael Sibiga, joseph Viski, Michael Moriarty, Stanley Nowak, Arnie Petterson, Thomas Sullivan, Richard Smith, Michael Rose, Edward Rabideau, Peter Loin, Ernest Phillipi, Robert Percope, Wayne Wood, Stephen Massores, Frank Maresca, Thomas Martin, Kenneth Whethers, Donald Morin, Silvio Sala, John Soos, James Lindsay, Donald Sanderson, james Steele, Walter Toelle, Carmen Pugullisi, Richard Skinner, John Rizzuti, James Wallace, David Rabito, Richard Weaton, Robert Rich, Roland Wilson, Louis St. Onge, William Vekony, joseph Oros, Peter Mayo, Charles Timothy. Fourth Row - Cole Procter, David Pierce, Nicola Verna, David Thayer, Michael Wannat, Richard Schultz, John Rouse, Fred Rich, Ronald Parker, Stephen Toth. 41 Building lays the foundations for Lyman Hall's future scientists and mathematicians. In A Building the Math Department is first in the long line which develops our future scientists. The Math Department is furnished with the most modern devices and the ablest teachers to present the funda- mentals of mathematics. Farther on, the scientific subjects are being taught to acquaint the students with all aspects of the scien- tific field. Both the biological and the physical sci- ences are studied by all students in modern labs and classrooms where study periods, work periods, and experiments are being carried on always. l - i ill ,ff FACULTY OF BUILDING A Left to rrght sxttrng Mrs Vrrglnla Isakson Mrs Hen rretta Frred Mrs Elrzabeth MacDonald Mrss Murrel Qurnt Mrs Anna Kruse Standmg Mr Rxchard Burn er Mr Ralph Yulo jr M Wlllxam Srmpson Mr Wrl 11am Banke Mr Harold Ken yon Mt Ronald Granuccr Mr Bennett Dunn Mrssrng Mr Walter Kozak Mr Steven Borkowskr l l.,.l Rig ll? ,li ss s !sf,l Ill-ll E ' g MATH CLUB First Row left to right Patricia Brown Marilyn Lucas Gary Sebasrxon John Ziebeckas William Bayne Neill Buckley Joyce Regan Evelyn Bruning The Math Club under the direction of Mr R1chard Burner was organized for the first time this year The club has been beneficial to all students interested in furthering their study of President Neill Buckley V1cePres1denr William Bayne Second Row William Ganner Alan Wallace Charles White Michael Brodsky V111S Gulbis Dennis Klap persack Charles Swenberg Alan Hancock Beacher Wooding mathematics The principal activities of the club lncluded math contests panel discussions and plans for the Math and Science Fair Secretary Joyce Regan Treasurer john Ze1bech1s Larry Cerri Charles White Charles Swenberg Betty Ann Piombino Dorerte Grace Marilyn Lucas Beecher Wooding SCIENCE The main objective of the Science Club formed this year was to permit any students to apply acquired fundamentals in the field of their own choosing either Physical Chemical or BIO logical Each group is under the guidance of a specialized Science teacher President Charles Swenberg Vice President Charles White William Bayne Erlc Parks Thomas Selmecki John Posner Alan Wallace Aivar Kleinhof Gary Sebastion john Harrison William Ganner CLUB For further understanding of scientific funda mentals these oblectives are supplemented by Aud10V1sual Programs field trips and visiting speakers The Science Club has sponsored the Science Fair and will endeavor to start an annual science trip to places of scientific value Secretary Betty Ann Piombino Treasurer Lawrence Cerri ' 1 . l Z. . . . - , I . , - . : . I . -, . ,. Y 3 I 3 I ! 7 - , , - - , , , , . . . , . 1 - ' 7 7 Seated: David Gay, Elizabeth Moshier, Jane Geremia, Standing: Louis Czaia, james Konapka, Neill Buckley, . ,. , . , Y Q , - y 1 A ! ! I 5 I I '! 7 7 . , . . I , s n - I 7 7 - . 1 - , - l a 9 Q ' ' CONSERVATION CLUB First Row, left to right: Thomas Ferrari, Ted Fritz, Ralph Server, Robert Butler, David Engstrom. Second Row: Paul Inserra, Lloyd Freemantle, Thomas Aristosky, john Drescher, Charles Timothy, Bruce Des- mond, Kenneth Wethers, John Hurley, Michael Sibiga, Henry Berkshire. Third Row: Fred Becker, Nelson Figuerido, Anthony Lentine, Charles White, Paul Bercier, Mark Klausner, Stanley Goode, Prentiss Davis, Silvo Sala, Arthur Fal- cigno, Norton Ingraham, Richard Skinner. The Conservation Club is dedicated to the preservation of natural resources. Service to the community, recreation, and education are its goals. The officers are: Bruce Desmond, Charles Timothy, Ken- neth Wethers, and John Hurley. ROCKETEERS Left to right: Neill Buckley, William Bayne David Gay, and Charles Swenberg. Building creates the cultural background for all students at Lyman Hall. It is here that boys and girls develop their minds in the fields of English, foreign language, and his- tory. Under the capable direction of qualified teachers, students become acquainted with all phases of the modern cultural fields. Upon the stuclent's entrance into B Build- ing, the history department enables him to procure a Complete knowledge of historical facts. Modern books, recordings, and equip- ment enable him to completely understand the historical subjects. Continuing onward, the English Depart- ment prepares him for his literary and grammatical achievement. Teachers with a wide background and experience present the subject in an interesting and unforgetable manner. Finally in the students' quest for cultural knowledge, foreign languages prepare him to meet all the standards in this area. Sam Il ll II ll u u u in ll n i ig ll ll II .Il -ll ll. 11, V wp f 69 W 3 FACULTY OF B BUILDING Left to right, sitting: Miss Madelyn O'Brian, Miss Adelina Formica, Mrs. Arm Cogliano, Mrs. Margaret Escola, Miss Dorothy Dederick, Miss Rosa Brown, Miss Esther Cate, Mrs. Mary McVey. Standing: Miss Shirley Stanton, Miss Ann Keenan, Miss Helen Dounellis, Mr. Vincent Mesiti, Mr. Stuart Coleman, Mr. Terrence Dunn, Mr. Robert Torrey, Mr. Edward Kosin- slci, Mr. Harvey Engel, Mr. Anthony Harlow, Mr. Malcolm White, Mr. Joseph Manfreda, Mr. Douglas McGahie, Mr. David Gifford, Miss Mildred Echardt, Mrs. Frances Sadek, Mrs. Margaret Eaton. Missing: Mrs. Mary Ann Menchise, Miss Sheila Worral, Miss Theresa Pelletier. IL - glllllil, .i- i1 - -1 I The Photography Club of Lyman Hall High School has increased its membership considerably. The club meets each activity period and is open to all students interested in photography. An added feature of this year's club is the dark room in which qualified members are able to make use of the room's numerous facilities. At club meetings, cameras are demonstrated, pictures are shown, and the actual picture-taking is discussed. Each year the national photography contest is sponsored by the club and is open to all students. The club is under the direction of Mr. Jordon Abeshouse. President .........,....,..,..,... Raymond Ross Secretary ,.,., ....,., J ayne Gianotti Vice-President ....,.....,. Robert Woronick Treasurer .,..,.....,,......,. Geraldine DuBois FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB First Row, left to right: Fran- cis Scubby, Jean Kenny, Mary Coss, Colleen Corcoran, Do- lores Kozak. Second Row: Judith Geremia, Gail Sandusky, Elizabeth Gau- treau, Michelina Bodnar, Pat- ricia Mulvey, Karen Kearns, Pamela Todd, Phyllis Valenti. Third Row: Brenda Bilyak, Elaine Mesti, Margaret Dunn, Roberta Gilbert, Wendy Young, Ralph Server, Maria Igguaggiato, Frances Czechow- s 1 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB First Row, left to right: Sally Trzcienski, Elba Cruz, Trina Aparisi, Karen Tomasetti, Joan Borek, Virginia Becroft, Patricia Ott. Second Row: Joyce VanBat- tum, Jane Worthington, Ger- aldine DuBois, Robert Worc- nick, Raymond Ross, Jayne Gianotti, Susan Dubiel, Julia Johnson. Third Row: Ivan Angueira, Richard DiMauro, Paul La- Croix, Stanley Nowak, Alan Drescher, Joseph Alves, Er- nest Phillipi, Lloyd Free- mantle. FUTURE NURSES' CLUB First Row, left to right: Judith Doran, Barbara Schultz, Theresa Collins, Carmen Iglesias, Mary Sobjecki, Diane Lufberry, Gail Ingraham, Iole Scagnelli. Second Row: Eleanor Yasensky, Carol Isbister, Sally Doehr, Rosemary DeAngelis, Marylou McArthur, Norine Marsh, Lois Ann Brooks, Phyllis Gudain, Sharon Pier- The Future Nurses Club, under the supervision of Mrs. Lyman, has been in active service to the community and school for the past four years. Activities of this organization included field trips to hospitals, making favors for the sick and President ........... , .,.,,.,....., Norine Marsh Vice-President ....., ...... M arylou McArthur son, joan Fazzino, Rhoda Meyer. Third Row: Kay Smith, Julia Veres, Pauline Bilodeau, Barbara Boyle, Karen Bates, Valerie Hall, Elaine Rizzo, Patricia Haller, Marilyn Ollayos, Patricia Anderson, Kay Beckley, Barbara Burns, Lynn Smith, Gail Worthington. aged at Christmastime, and cake sales to raise money. A very Worth-while project of the club is to present a scholarship to a deserving girl who plans to take up nursing after graduation. Secretary ....... .............. R ose Tencza Treasurer . ..... ..,.... L ois Ann Brooks Special Yearbook Photographs by Raymond Ross, Alan Drescher, Ernest Philippi, and Joseph Alves. 49 Building the library, is a separate building jutting off the ramp leading from B Building and the Gym Area. Many students and teachers alike gather here to use the library's assorted collection of reference ma- terials and general reading matter. The librarians have a separate office for their re- stricted use and one may see the two conference rooms always in use. ii: if I if ' Xi LIBRARIANS Mrs. Virginia Dooley and Miss jill Fernald. ij ii Z nu, X ...vt M - AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB First Row, seated: John Rouse, William Veroney, Frank Aquileria, Frank Gomez, Richard Czaja. Second Row, standing: John Soos, David Rabito, james Potter. The Audio-Visual Club, under the guidance of Mr. Kosinski, meets each activity period for the purpose of discussing audio-visual equipment. Tape recorders, radios, and movie projectors and cameras are the main topics of discussion. Left to right: Rosemary Lus- sier, Patricia Ott, Sandra Gere- mia, Beth Grana, Eleanor Thurrott, Ann Maclar, Jacque- line Michelin, Eva I.aCours, Audrey Karhut. fpk ' ...W H O20 CLUB The 020 Club serves the school by alloting free time for service to the school by working in the library. It offers an excellent opportunity for vocational training and learning reference techniques. Members meet during activity periods in the library. President ....................., Eleanor Thurrott Secretary ................,....,.......... Beth Grana Vice-President ...,. ,..,.. D eborah Dolliver Treasurer , ..... .,..... A nn Madar I s Z Building is perhaps the busiest of all in school life. It is here that students enjoy the delicious foods of the cafeteria staff, romp about the gym performing antics of sportsmen, and make use of study periods preparing assignments. As one approaches D Building along a long, glass-walled ramp, the fragrances of prepared foods float about the air. As the student by-passes the cafeteria, he notices the in- dustrious struggles of schoolmates preparing for forthcom- ing classes in the quiet and familiar study periods. On continuing his Walk, the gymnasium comes into view. It is here that students get the exercise necessary to enjoy a healthy life. The gym is also the scene of our basketball teams' many victories, our proms, and school dances. It is here in D Building that the student comes to learn more than just the scholastic subjects. iii it iw iliu 7 FACULTY, D BUILDING Kneeling, left to right: Mr. john Riccerelli and Mr. Fred Schipke. Standing: Mrs. Helen Bevens, Miss MaryAnn Lacey, and Miss Helen Griflin. Missing: Mr. Roger McMahan, Mr. Richard Fitzsimmons. IE! I I .. 13 3 e LT JE Mig M 5 ll S , FOOTBALL TEAM First Row, left to right: Harold Battis, Gordon Bentley, Frank Nagy, James Bilyak, Robert Popovich, William Gannon, Barry Farnham, Victor Eager, Donald Warzocha. Second Row: Walter Augustine, Gene Sullivan, Kenneth Mar- hevka, Peter jasinski, David Briggs, Thomas Lacey, Peter Gerosa, john Brija, Gene Valenti, Richard Masselli. Third Row: Paul Bercier, Ted Fritz, Donald Nitz, Kym Hoven- The 1957 Lyman Hall football team had a good year ending the season with a respectable record of 5 wins and 5 losses. The team, led by Co-Captains Bill Gannon and Bob Popovich, opened the season by beating Amity Re- gional by the score of 22 to 7. The team dropped its next two games and the game with Shelton High was post- poned because of the flu epidemic. Lyman Hall returned to the football wars, after a three week absence, with a single-wing formation and defeated previously undefeated East Haven High. This was the highpoint of the season. stine, Joseph Alves, Cole Procter, William Nehez, Thomas Al- medea, Tony Barberino. Fourth Row: Peter Loin, Richard Condon, Louis St. Onge, Fred Rich, Edward Rabito, Robert Rich, Frank Maresca. Fifth Row: Mr. Pilichowski, Mr. Fitzsimmons, Mr. Walter Schipke, Mr. Riccitelli, Managers David Engstrom and Craig Self. The following week they defeated North Haven in a rainstorm, but ended the season on a sour note losing to Derby by the score of 19 to 9. A great deal of credit must go to the fine coaching staff: Mr. Walter Schipke, Mr. Fitzsimmons, Mr. Riccitelli and Mr. Pilichowski, Without these men and their advice the season couldn't have been a success. The Tri-Captains for next year's team are: Don Warzocha, Don Curtis and Jim Bilyak. Co-Captains Bill Gannon and Bob Popovich as Q . I 1 I ,Q is 5 X, ,K Tx if Q A 4 1 1 Vs, QA. I 58 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Splits: Janet Middlesworth and Valerie Rondina. Pyramids, left to right: Martha Rose, Patricia Mulvey, Mary Ann Comen, Janet Morin, Deanna Dominello, Betty Somrners. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Left to right: Norma Conary, Brenda Rice, Carolyn Sequist, Linda Rondina. 59 BASKETBALL VARSITY The 1957-1958 Lyman Hall basketball team had a fine season, winning 16 games and losing only 3. The team led by C0-captains Dick Grana and Bill Gannon won its first six games before' bowing to Sey- mour 47-46. The team rebounded from this loss to win its next five games before being overpowered by East Haven. During this five game winning streak the team found another scorer in Don Warzocha and a rugged rebounder in Gene Sullivan. After the East Haven defeat the Trojans climbed back on the victory wagon and won their next four games before bowing to East Haven again by the score of 49-47 in overtime. This might have been a different game but co-captain Dick Grana injured his elbow in the second quarter and never returned to action. The Trojans qualified for the C.I.A.C. Class B tourney, but entered the tourney without the services of co-captain Bill Gannon who was struck by sickness. Lyman Hall beat Simsbury in its first game 65-43 but bowed to East Haven in the quarter-fmals 68-50. The Most Valuable Player Award went to Bill Gannon, and Don Curtis was elected captain of the 1958-1959 basketball team. First Row, left to right: john Koski, Donald Warzocha, Richard Grana, Bill Gannon, Ken Marhevka, Eugene Sullivan. Second Row: Richard Paretti, joseph Wilkinson, Donald Curtis, Mark Klausner, James Potter, Harold Battis, Coach Fred Schipke. Co-Captains Dick Grana and Bill Gannon 60 Q STARTING FIVE Front Row, left to right: Richard Grana, William Gan- non. Stancling: Gene Sullivan, John Koski, Kenneth Marhevka. P -E BASKETBALL - J.V. First Row, left to right: Peter Homestead, Tony Barbarino, Donald Nitz, Robert Kuhn, james Potter, Thomas Sullivan, Gene Valenti, Coach Roger McMahon. Second Row: Richard Barberi, Wayne Hill, Cole Proctor, Vilis Gulbis, Paul Bercier, Donald Curtis, Mark Klausner, Richard Czaja, Pete Gerosa. I 62 BASEBALL TEAM First row, left to right: Donald Warzocha, Mark Klausner, Gene Valenti, Bill Gannon, Co-captain Jo- seph Wilkenson, Co-captain Harold Battis, Kenneth Marhevka, Peter Gerosa, Robert Schmidt. Second row: Ralph Brooder, Tom Sullivan, Richard Parlato, James Smith, John Koski, Gordon Bentley, Richard Czaja, Tony Berberino, Steve Dsupin. Third row: Frank Maresca, james Lindsay, Ted Fritz, Paul Bercier, Robert Butler. Managers Philip Carter and James Konopka. Coach John Riccetelli. Unlike last year when Coach Schipke welcomed back twelve let- termen, Mr. Riccitelli could only ex- tend open arms for three. These were Co-Captains joe Wilkinson and Harold Battis plus Billy Gan- non. The coach, however, was able to greet many players who had played J.V. ball the year before, and many sophomore candidates. The strongest part of the Lyman Hall team is the left hand side where Co- Captain Joe Wilkinson has the third base job, Billy Gannon patrols the shortstop position, and Champ Battis takes care of left field. On the right hand side of the diamond Gene Valenti and Mark Klausner have the inside lane to the second and iirst base jobs respectively. C o-captaim Harold Battis and joseph Wilkenson TRACK TEAM Flrst row left to rrght Wayne Wood Neill Buckley Bob Rrch Henry Bercxer Second row V1c Eager Rrchard Condon Kym Hovenstme Tom Arrstosky John Desjardrns Allan Hancock John Crslo Third row Jun Bxlyak Barry Farnham Dave Brlggs Cole Proctor Tom A1 melda Torn Lagace Larry Cerrx Don Curtis Managers Wayne Lefebvre and Dave Thayer Coach Rlchard Frtzsxmmons and Asst Coach Walter Schrpke 65 SENIOR PROM COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Sitting: Mary Sommers, General Chairman. Standing, left to right: Claudet McPherson, Decorationsg Louise Perrault, Musicg Eleanor Thurrott, Art' Frances Czechowski Invitations' Diane Stevens Refreshments SENIOR PROM COMMITTEE MEMBERS Front Row left to right Patricia Mulvey Janet Morin Adele Perrault Sandra Rosenblatt Tefapafle Elizabeth Gaurreau Judith POS! NUICY Gflmfh Joan Third Row jan Caswell Richard D1Mauro Miriam Bailey Furman Pafflm Dlcinello Deanna Dommello Craig Self Kathleen Rizzo Alan Drescher Rosemary Gannon Second Row Geraldine Gryga Claudet McPherson Diane Stev David Engstrom Vxrgxnia Kumnxck Barry Farnham Raymond ens Mary Sommers Frances Czechowski Eleanor Thurrott Louise Ross Patricia Tessmer 66 ! 7 7 Y ' , v , . . . , ..., . , 7 : 7 . Y i- l. Y ! 7 , ,,,, - SENIOR PROM J, I1 ii iff The Seniors held their annual prom, Heaven on Earth, in November. The evening was highlighted by the crowning of janet Morin as queen of the class. Sally Stevens and Betty Som- mers were chosen as attendants. 67 PROM WN GIRLS' LEAGUE COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Left to right: General Chairman, Margaret O'Nei1g Programs, Sylviann Giacconeg Invitations, Martha Roseg Refreshments, Sally Carrg Music, Frances Czechowskig Decorations, Susan Dubiell. FORMAL CAFETERIA STAFF Left to right: Helen Eddy, Eda Becroft, Mae Dsupin, Edna Plaster, Florence Kon- dracki, Margaret Worthing- ton, Adele Carruso, Marion Kondracki, Anna Pogmore, Alicia Nehez. E' 'T K --...- A.A. TICKET COLLECTORS Claudia Michna, Margaret Semreau, Judith Buttner. A 4l Building houses the oflices of our able administra- tion, guidance labs, and publication and conference rooms. It is here in E Building that the basis of school activity develops. Our principal, Langdon D. Fernald, carries on the tasks of running our school. He is assisted by George D. Stevens, Vice-Principal, and Alexander E. Carter, Director of Adult Education. With the aid of the competent office staff, all records and schedules are prepared and kept. Our guidance directors, Ethel Kennedy and James P. Quinn, are always at hand to help and guide stu- dents in seeking goals for the future. Another part of E Building is the publications room. The newspaper and yearbook had its begin- nings with the aid of the devices and the use of this room. Building E is in constant use by all students and teachers to ensure them of the most valuable plan- nings in school life. L in SCHOOL NURSE OFFICE STAFF MIS. Mazie Lyman Sitting: Mrs. Caroline D. England, Miss Winifred M. Houson Standing: Miss Elizabeth A. Furman, Mrs. Kathryn J. Kearns. if 4 'F JJ' l Utlllilll act -A I iq -. 55 ADMINISTRATICDN Mr. Langdon D. Fernald Principal Mr. William H. Curtis, Superin- tendent of Schools and Mr. Frank J. Donovan, Assistant Superin- tendent of Schools. Mr. George D. Stevens, Vice-Principal Miss Ethel A. Kennedy, Dean of Girls Mr. james P. Quinn, Guidance Mr. Alex B. Carter, Adult Education Director ,N Q .. 77 YEARBOOK EDITORS Frrst Row left to rxght Mmam Barley Kathy Rnzzo joan Furman Second Row Patncxa Tessmer Alan Drescher Glorxa Gdovxn YEARBOOK FINANCIAL COMMITTEE Front Row, left to rxght Audrey Gnudx, Karen Tomasettx, Geraldme Russlllo, Marlon Melxllo, Trma Apansr, Joan Furman Second Row Rosemary Drchello, Elame Doyle, Rosemary Gannon, Glorla Gdovrn, Kathy Rxzzo, Mrrrarn Barley, Patr1c1a Tessmer Third Row Davxd Engstrom, Thomas Lacey, Eugene Sulllvan, Ama Gulbrs, Bllly Gannon, Cralg Self, Robert Popovxch, Raymond Ross 78 id - E are Q T y 5 YEARBOOK LITERARY STAFF Sitting left to right Geraldine Gryga Carol lsbister Patricia Tessmer Alan Drescher Sandra Rosenblatt Nancy Griffith Standing Kathy Rizzo Angela Smith David Lord Richard D1Mauro Raymond Ross Rosemary Gannon Miriam Bailey YEARBOOK ART AND PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Sitting, left to right: Patricia Tessmer, Kathy Rizzo, joan Furman, Miriam Bailey, Rosemary Gannon. Standing: Trina Aparisi, Karen Tomasetti, Judith Post, Geraldine Fekete, Virginia Kumnick, Aina Gulbis, Claudet McPherson, Beatrice Maslowski, Nancy Grifiith, Geraldine Grya, Dorette Grace. 79 COMPASS EDITORS The Compass the Lyman Hall newspaper rs 1n 1ts twenty frrst year of pubhcatlon The newspaper publlshed solely by the students contams the latest news and accomplrshments of the Lyman Hall student body and faculty Edrtor rn Chref Roberta Grlbert Bus1ness Manager John C1slo C1rculat1on Manager Dav1d Maslen Frrst Page Ed1fOf Kathy Rxzzo COMPASS REPORTERS AND EDITORS Second Page Edltor Kellre Wrlson Thrrd Page Edltor Beverly Calza Fourth Page Edrtor Melvrn Grossman Specral Sports Wrrter john Fagan Frrst Row left to rrght Deanna Domrnello Gale In graham Ellen Factor JoAnn Cerrone Patrrcra Drghello Lrnda Rondma Geraldrne Gryga Lorrarne Prrest Second Row Kathy Rrzzo Kellre Wxlson Roberta Gxlbert Beverly Calza john Fagan Thxrd Row Mary Ann Comen Marllyn Vass Mar garet Semreau Lrnda Sarer Mrrram Barley Sandra Ollson Davrd Maslen john Crslo Raymond Ross Margorre Regan Phyllis Rlce Judlrh Geremla judrth Buttner Karen Kearns Trma Aparrsr Fourth Row Rosemarre D1V1ro Manlyn Recor Sara Worthrngton Luc1lle Casagrande Geraldrne Porto Rrta Furman Mary Ives Lorraine Malagutr Donald War zocha Donald Curtrs Barry Farnham Wendy Young Lucrlle Cannan Marrlyn Ollayos Carole Garrepy Susan Tremper Carolyn Corneglra Maurranne Parmalee jamce Coughlm Donna Pnmecerro Judrth Dechert ' y 1 1 1 lk.: , 1 v 1 1 - - - 1 1 ' 7 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 l . 1 I 1 . y . 1 1 1 1 - , . , . . I ' ' ' . - ' y 1 y 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' ' 1 r ' . ' . ' ' . ' . 1 1 1 ' . ' . ' 1 1 9 1 . ' . . ' . . ' 1 1 ' Srttrng Roberta Gxlbert Standrng left to rlght Kathy Rrzzo John Crslo Kelly Wxlson John Fagan Davxd Maslen STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President, Barry Farnham President, Donald Warzocha cording Secretary. The Student Council is the student governing body of Lyman Hall High School. The purpose of this organization is to establish better relationships between the student and the faculty, improve school conditions, and to promote school spirit. The council is composed of twelve seniors, eleven juniors, and ten sophomores, who are elected each year by their respective classes. This organization holds its meetings periods four and eighteenq During the year the council engaged itself in many projects. At all home basket- ball games, the members sold candy and soda. A committee was set up to look into the changing of the lunch periods in the new school system. Names were chosen by the council which were voted on by the student body for the school nickname. The audi- torium committee arranged for several council-sponsored programs. Council members also participated in providing leadership in keeping the school neat, and the regulation Left to right: Janet Middles- worth, Corresponding secre- tary, Donald Curtis, Vice- Treasurer, janet Morin, Re- of traffic in the halls. STUDENT COUNCIL First Row, left to right: Donald Curtis, Janet Morin, Barry Farnham, janet Middlesworth, Donald Warzocha. Second Row: Patricia Mulvey, Margaret O'Neil, Marilyn Aristosky, Sheila Balassa, Sally Stevens, Brenda Rice, Sonja Jensen, 'Martha Rose, Valerie Rondina, Jane Watson, Joan Watson, Mary Coss, Michelina Bodner. Third Row: David Gay, Alan Hancock, Neill Buckley, James Potter, Frank Aquilera, Robert Asman, Vilis Gulbis, Andrew DelGrego, David Shortell, Barry Shannon, Ken Marhevka, David Engstrom, Donald Nitz, Craig Self. 81 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NUTMEG STATE REPRESENTATIVES A - .f f,-L ..-. i ,,,f, -.f. . ,r f,,, fy. , Mara The Lyman Hall Chapter of the National Honor Society, formed in 1955, is readily be- coming more and more a part of the Lyman Hall scene. It is an organization which pro- motes scholastic honors, good service, charac- ter, and leadership. Only by succeeding in all these traits can a student become a member. The group holds its induction ceremonies twice a year under the sponsorship of Miss Kennedy. Upon election to the society, each member receives a gold pin and membership card which signifies his achievement. The National Honor Society tries to leave a lasting influence on its members to always up- hold the ideals for which the society stands, disregarding where he will go or what he will become. President ............... ..... J ames DesRosiers Vice-President ..,.... .....,. R ichard Grana Secretary ..........,. .......... M artha Rose Treasurer ........ ...... G eraldine Fekete LITERARY CHRONICLE EDITORS First Row: Elizabeth Loomis, Martha Rose, Barry Farnham, Patricia DiGhello, janet Middlesworth. Second Row: Robert Kaprinski, Donald Curtis, Allyn Golub, john Fagan. Left to right: Joan Watson, John Posner, Charles Swenberg, Jan Caswell, William Bayne, Kathleen Rizzo, Neill Buckley. Front row, L to R: Patricia Mulvey, Kay Kalp, Jacqueline Lenart, Michelina Bod- nar, Jane Watson, Mary Sommers. Second row: Pamela Todd, Marilyn Aristosky, Rita Furman, Gail Sittnick, Joan Watson, Sally Stevens, Patricia Ott, Beverly Charpentier, Barbara Gross. Third row: Carolyn Sequist, jan Cas- well, Martha Rose, Beth Grana, Wendy Young, Rosemary Gannon, Patricia Lynch, Sally Carr, Mauriann Parmalee, Deborah Dolliver. The Girls' League is an organization open to every girl in Lyman Hall. It is under the guidance of four ofhcers, elected at the end of each scholastic year for the coming year, and representatives elected by the home- rooms. PI:CSlClCI1t- .....4.,... ,,,,,, J Qan Wafsgg Vice-President I ..,.. ...,,. S ally Stevens Below, First row, left to right: William Bayne, Robert Kaprin- ski, Frederick Rich, Nelson Figueiredo, William Andrews, John Zeibechis. Second row: Frank Aquilera, Allan Hancock, Neill Buckley, GIRLS' LEAGUE EXECUTIVE BOARD Many activities are presented each year by the Girls' League. A few of the outstanding are the Christmas Formal, Christmas Pageant, Fashion Show, and Pan American Day Program. Secretary ..,... .,... M argaret O'Neil Treasurer ...,. ,. .,.. Gail Sittnick John Petrovich, James Potter, Joseph Orez. Third row: Robert Getace, David Thayer, David Shortell, An- drew De1Greggo, Mark Klausner, Russell Kozak, Roland Bliss, Thomas Selmecki, Advisor Mr. Quinn. BOYS' LEAGUE EXECUTIVE BOARD 1. I wa? Building builds the beginnings of our future secretaries. The building is devoted to typing, office practice, and stenography classes together with the regular classrooms. With the most practical and modern equip- ment, students are being prepared to meet the standards of office routines. Much study and concentration is given by students in order that they benefit the most that is possible by this specialized area. we llll ll ll ll ll u Faculty, First row: Miss Ce- celia Moran, Mrs. Ruthe Mc- Cabe, Miss Frances Gracia, Miss Ellen Disken. Second row: Mr. Martin Grai- cerstein, Mrs. Helen Beretz, Mr. Regal Dorsey. Missing: Mr. John Mitchell. F BUILDING FACULTY L, slflf 'r .X fa ll l ll . so W3 .az ll Y,- Building with its complete and modern equipment enables students to develop a background of the arts. Music, art, and homemaking are the keynotes to G Building. The homemaking department is fully prepared to instruct boys and girls in the basic and more advanced principles of cooking and sewing. In the cooking department complete meals as well as delicacies are fully prepared and eaten by the students. Many types of clothing are put together in the sewing division of this department. The art department contains all necessary utensils of the artists. All scenery for stage productions and dances, artistic drawings in the literary magazines, and creative displays throughout the school, have their beginnings in the art department. The music department is the largest of all. The band, orchestra, and chorus hold all practice sessions in G Building. The practice studios are in constant use enabling students to further their study of music. Another feature of G Building is the modern and spacious audi- torium. Complete with modern acoustic equipment, the auditorium is an ideal place for all types of entertainment and business procedures. It is the scene of our plays, musical productions, and school assemblies. Without the facilities of G Building, the art department, producing works of art, the homemaking department, preparing the future home- makers, and the music department, entertaining everyone, would have no place as fully equipped in order to further their plans. f I lllll Lg.. l l. Wits r'15:'1a:: ' - Hz :itetsefg hkcfieia' G BUILDING FACULTY lfaculry, Sitting: Mrs. Mary Lee McAl- lister, Miss Edna Wilcox, Miss Joan Walters, Mrs. Sally Coleman, Standing: Mr. Harold Crump, Dr. Rich- ard Otto, Mr. Harley Flaws, Mr. Jordon Abeshouse. Missing: Miss Mary Ann Scalise, Mr. Lawrence Vitali. 54:15.23-5' sf it D D :MQ Til! fj iii? W Y'7 ria. 1 . 1 L is -f 4 'l ici? 4 W D S5 K I A 3 1' ig lg wil lleiiiiffffi, .,1. rms -ia., , 1 ' M A rl ml 5 The new building lends a perfect atmosphere to the band. ln October the band- played at the football games that everyone enjoyed. Some members of the band participated in the All-State festival. Other ac- tivities of the year included several music assemblies before the student body, the Midwinter Concert, the Pops Concert, the Spring Concert, the Memorial Day parade, and the Doolittle Park Concert in june. President ..,4.........,............,,...........,., William Ganner Vice-President .... ,... ....t......................,,. D a vid Gay Secretary-Treasurer ....,,...,....,......,......,,.. Sally Stevens Librarians . ..,...,.....,... Rose Tencza, Roberta Lanzoni Manager .,.....,.,., ......,....,.............., D avid Rabito Quartermaster ...,,, ..... Beatrice Maslowski Drum Majorette ..... ...,........., P atricia Ott Director ......... ..,.. ...,, D r . Richard Otto Patricia Ott BAND b TWIRLERS The twirlers, under the direction of Mr. Crump, meet about' once a week. The Jayvee twirlers, under the capable leadership of.the varsity girls, M., :-..,..fmA an fm- rnurines and nerformances of rwirlmg. The varsity THE CHORUS First row, left to right: Alicia McAvoy, Betsy Kundolf, Constance Sendra, Michelina Bodnar, Rh ' onda Van Demburg, Elizabeth Gautreau, Jean Kenny, Kelly Wilson, Terry DuBois, Bev erly Eaton, Carmen Iglesias, Noreen Marsh, Patricia Mulvey, Nancy Plaster, Carolyn Snow, Veronica Phillips, Fran Parisi. Second row, left ro right: Barbara Moore, Jean Howe, Sally Doehr, Irene Warner, Karhe Decker, Julie Veres, Diane Stevens, Eva LeCours, Barbara Bukowski, Nancy Fekete, Patricia Church, Barbara Gross, Judy Hinde, Jacqueline Lenatt, Linda Rondina, Jane Geremia, Deana na Dominello, Sandra Draghi, Teacher: Mrs. McAllister. Third row, left to right: Julia Johnson, Mauriann Parmelee, Lucille Casagrande, Arlene Robichaucl, Kathy Bellows, Marilyn Recor, Jeanne Applegate, Phyllis Nichols, Valarie Hall, Elaine Mestey, Carol Gariepy, Virginia Kumnick, Elaine Rizzo, Marilyn Olloyas, Jane Beck- ley, Brenda Bilyak, Dorothy Kruzek, JoAnne Ullman, Phronsie Francis, Jean Kiraly, Marie Zottoli, Susan Shulga, Lois Pyskaty, Patricia Kowalczyk, Mary lves, Melinda Tremaglio, Lor- raine Malaguty. The Girls' Chorus which meets during periods and seventeen, participated this year in various assemblies and in the annual music concerts. he girls, under the direction of Mrs. McAllister, en- 'oy singing many of America's favorite songs. Four horus members were selected to sing at the All-State estival in Hartford. First Row, Seated: Bonnie Maslowski, Frances Czechowski, JoAnne Ullman. Second Row, Seated: Angela Smith, Joyce Regan, Michelina Bodnar. Third Row: William Ganner, Geraldine Fekete, Diane Stevens, Kellie Wilson. Fouith Row: Wayne Hill, Gary Sebastion, David Lor . ALL-STATE ORCHESTRA First Row, left to right: Angela Smith, Frances Scubby, Frances Czechowski, Aivar Kleinhof, Bea- trice Maslowski. Second Row: Elizabeth Gautreau, Phyllis Gudain, Patricia Haller, Judy Hayes, Roberta Gilbert. Third Row: Roberta Lanzoni, James Koski, Kay Kalp, Judith Doran, Joan Howe, Mary Ann Comen Third Row: Beecher Wooding, Reginald Hayes, Alan Wallace, George Houlihan, William Ganner Stanley Goode, Bill Andrews, Phyllis Valenti, Geraldine Fekete, Tom Legace, Director Mr. Vitale. Many students have enjoyed participating in the orchestra. 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. President ............,.,... ..., F rances Czechowski Vice-President ,.,...... ,..,. E lizabeth Gautreau Secretary-Treasurer .,,.. .t...,...,....,,..,......,..... A ngela Smith Librarians ...,......,.. ...... B eatrice Maslowski, Kay Kalp Director ..., .,.,,.......,...... M r. Lawrence Vitale 94 9 95 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY The Class of '59, under the direction of Malcolm P. White, presented Skyrocket to Glory, a three-act comedy on November 21 and 22. The storyline followed the rise of a young naive Kentucky boy from rags to riches in the big city. The cast consisted of Sophomores, juniors, and Seniors. In order of appearance: Mm. Carvell, Judy Buttnerg Mordacai Cnrvell, Frank Aquilerag Randy Cnrnell, james Oreficeg Irene Cazrelle, Carol Swenberg, Carrie Bmrlaierr, Lynne DuPlessisg Nancy Tnwerr, Patricia Tessmerg Ann! Gnu Cnzrelle, Beverly Calzag Sam Golnlrtein, Robert Asmang Reporterr, Allyn Golub, Sandra Rosenblatt, Richard Barberi, and Elizabeth Gautreau. Prompter was Roberta Gilbert. The General Chairman, David Gay, and his committees, united to make the play a great success. SEN.OR CLASS PLAY l SENIOR CLASS PLAY The Class of '58 sponsored Outward Bound, a three-act drama by Sutton Vane, on March 21 and 22. The play was directed by Mr. Malcolm P. White, dramatic coach, and head of the school's new dramatic classes. The general chairman, Pat Tessmer, was assisted by several committees to make the play a success. The cast included: Scrubby, Frank Aquilerag Ann, Elizabeth Gautreaug Henry, Ralph Serverg Mr. Prior, Barry Farnham, Mrs. Cliveden-Banks, Diane Stevens, Rev. William Duke, James Orenceg Mfr. Midget, Judy Dorang Mr. Lingley, Robert Asrnang and Rev. Frank Thomson, Allyn Golub. The prompter was Judy Buttner. ww-swim aa-a:wf1w,z,.r,. ,ii-ai-af..,., ,, , f,.. 5 ,,. ., ,i i.,..,, W. t Q l fm 1 A CHRISTMAS PAGEANT CHAIRMAN First Row, left to right: Claire Blaire, Geraldine Russillo, Geraldine Gryga, Karen Tomasetti, Joan Furman. Second Row: Kelly Wilson, Laurene Dembecziak, Thomas Lagace, David Maslen, Michael McGuire, Stephen Wigh, Craig Self, Judith Geremia. 1-yang K Buxldmg extends along a sun hghted corrldor from the end of G Buxldmg As you approach the end of the ramp you are able to see all of the materrals of mechanxcal drawmg It IS here that plans for woodworkmg are made Founda t1ons are bu1lt here for future engmeers and arch1tects Upon descendlng from the mam corrrdor auto mechanrcs and dr1vers educatlon classes are seen Drnvers educanon IS one of the new courses offered thls year wlth the opemng of the new school Farther on woodworkxng and shop classes are m progress produclng many works of art for the home Indeed H Buxldlng lays the foundatlons for all of the students mechanlcally mlnded r'rr1VT'l gflij X Peel I if 7 7 5 5 rrrl X 1 rf XJ I' lg- s E t ,V 1 l I r i N L, I 2 2 H BUILDING FACULTY Faculty, Sitting: Mr. John Kosta, Mr. Wilben Hayes, Mr. Harold Corr. Standing: Mr. Walter Schipke, Mr. Harvard Leighton. Missing: Mr. James O'Conner, Mr. Bernard Pilchowski, Mr. Edward Bridgham. I7 ig JANITORS Left to nght Elmer Olson Pete Gxannottl Steve Mrazlk Charhe Marco Gordon Gar rett Fred Parem Jxm Manfreda 102 ' 1 x 1 1 ' u 1 - 103 CLASS HISTORY We, the future leaders of the world, pause to look back on the exuberance with which we forged through our last four unforgettable years at Lyman Hall. Un- fased by Latin declensions, Geometry theorems, or Chemistry formulas, we pushed onward, ever onward toward the apex of learning . . . graduation. On a certain rainy day in September of '54, a casual observer would have noticed a motley crew of timid youths awaiting their sentence for education in the first degree: four years hard labor. But high school isn't all work, and after a month's introduction to school books, October rolled out her an- nual Halloween party for us jubilant freshmen. Planned by the Halloween Committee - among them, Eleanor Thurrott, Betty Sommers, Art Cella, Elaine Quinn, and Dick Grana - and M.C.'d by Art Cella and Jim Des- rosiers, our first social event at L.H. was a riotous suc- cess. To top the evening, the judges selected Bruce Mar- quardt, Barry Farnham, and Angela Smith to carry away the prizes. As the year rolled on, and we were sternly concen- trating on studies, Patty Dighello and Barry Farnham were appointed Freshmen Literary Chronicle editors. Spring came and went and before we knew it, it was June. Now with our Freshman year behind us, we looked forward to ten weeks of welcome parole with the re- sponsibilities of school work back in the inner recesses of our minds. By now experienced Hallites, we awaited entering the second phase of our education as Sophomores. Getting quickly into the swing of things, we elected as Sophomore representatives to the Student Council: Betty Sommers, Joan Watson, Martha Rose, Gail Sitt- nick, jean Fanfesti, Pete Jasinski, jim Desrosiers, Ralph Server, Barry Farnham, and Bruce Marquardt. In the same month, Pete jasinski was appointed Sophomore literary editor of the Chronicle. With our year half-way over, Basketball came into the spotlight, and along with it two brilliant new varsity players, Bill Gannon and Dick Grana, who were destined to be two of the best all around ball players at L.H .... and we feel of the state. Cheering along and watching Bill and Dick rise rapid- ly in the basketball picture were the newly chosen J.V. Cheerleaders: Jan Morin, Pat Mulvey, Marty Rose, and Betty Sommers. Under the direction of Betty Sommers, as General Chairman, the Sophomore Dance was held in the old Lyman Hall gym swinging and swaying to. the beat of our own records. It was an informal gathering, so a good time was at hand. Now was the time for all young men's fancies to turn to their first love - not girls, but baseball. After a hard- fought season, the team tied for first place in the Housa- tonic League, in this, our Sophomore year. As the long summer stretched before us, we antici- pated the last ringing of the bell. Soon refreshed from a season of loafing and other various activities, we returned triumphantly to the relic on Main Street entering the select group of renown people - upperclassmen. Exchanging our watches for alarm clocks and buying a new supply of guaranteed eye-opener toothpicks, we stumbled through the wee hours of the morning accus- toming ourselves to the new routine. Finally settled down, one of the first duties of our class was to elect four of our classmates to lead us through the year. We selected as President, Barry Farn- ham, Vice-President, Joan Watson, Secretary, Betty Sommers, Treasurer, janet Morin. About the time of elections, we, as juniors, tried our hand at putting on our first play, Come Rain or Shine. Under the able direction of our dramatic coach, Miss Ruth Dunlap, the play provided a hilarious eve- ning. Football also came into the picture and even though the team opened with a slow start, they ended with a triumphant win over North Haven. Later, the football team elected Bob Popovich and Bill Gannon to lead the team in our Senior year. Along with the junior year, came the responsibilty of selecting our class ring. Chosen to lead us in picking the rings were Liz Gautreau, Jan Caswell, Marilyn Vass, Craig Self, and Gerri Loncola. These live people also helped select our class flower and colors, Carnation and black and mint green, respectively. Not the end but the beginning was designated to be the motto. In the 1956-57 basketball season, L.H. turned in many sterling performances, topped off by a win over highly favored East Haven by a score of 52-47. Thus we broke East Haven's 92 game win streak. After winning a crucial game at North Haven, L.H. qualified for the Class B Interscholastic Tournament. Thought by many as an underdog, we turned in one of our best performances of the year by mopping up an oversized Woodrow Wilson 73-46. However, in the last playoff game of the year, we were edged out of the quarter finals by a score of 56-54 by Seymour. After this season, Bill Gannon and Dick Grana were the logical choices to lead the 1957-58 aggression. Our minds now turned to social life. We, as Juniors, presented our Prom under the guidance of Sally Stevens, general chairman. Angela Smith, Decorations Chairman, led her committee to set a mood of an Oriental Eve- ning. Other committee chairmen were Allyn Golub, Band Chairman, Pat Dighello, programs, and Diane Stevens and Pat Powers, refreshments. This prom was the last event we, as a class, held in the beloved, old school. At a class meeting toward the end of the school year, Alan Drescher was chosen to be photo editor of the class book. As the year closed we looked to what our Senior year would hold in store for us and we turned in our books for tennis rackets and baseball bats. Upon entering our Senior year, it was very reminis- cent of our freshman year. Once more, we were sur- rounded by unfamiliar faces, walls, and teachers. How- ever, after a few days of complete bedlam, we began to adjust to the new atmosphere. Realizing that in a large school as ours, we would need strong leaders to unify it, we elected Dave Peach Engstrom, Mayor, Dick Zola Grana, Alderman, Sally Stevens, Bookkeeper, and jan Porky Morin, Tax Col- lector. To the amazement of many, our '57 football squad came through with the best season L.H. has ever enjoyed since 1949. The outstanding game of the football year was the stunning upset of East Haven by L.H. before a crowd of excited fans. Getting together early in the fall, the staff of the year- book: Kathy Rizzo, Editor, Mim Bailey, Assistant Ed- itor, joan Furman, Literary Editor, and Pat Tessmer, Art Editor, were working hard to put our class book together. About this time, we were looking forward to our Senior Prom and the crowning of our class Queen. The dance came out well under the capable hands of Betty Sommers, General Chairman, Fran Czechowski, invita- tions, Louise Perrault, band and programs chairman, Diane Stevens, refreshments. Eleanor Thurrott designed the program for the dance. As suspense mounted, we watched janet Morin crowned by Mr. Fernald with Sally Stevens and Betty Sommers forming a pretty pair of attendants. Soon after the dance, Gail Sittnick acquired honors by her first place I speak for Democracy speech. Our heads again turned to basketball as the '58 sea- HISTORIANS Pat Tessmer and Bob Asman son got under way with a smash victory over Cheshire High School. Lyman Hall got off to a fast start and de- feated many of the opposing teams who challenged her. Witnessing two heartbreaking losses from East Haven and Seymour, we still qualified for the Tournament as the dark horse against Simsbury High. We were forced to play without the sparkplug of the team, Bill Gannon, which placed the team at a decided disadvantage. After getting away with this win over Simsbury, L.H. was up against East Haven High in the quarter finals, again without our mainstay, Bill Gannon. Consequently, we ended the season by a heartbreaker from the Easties. While we were plugging behind our team, four boys, Bill Bayne, Neill Buckley, Ticky Gay, led by senior Charlie Swenberg, were busily working on their pro- ject Alphaf' They were guests at the naval base in Vir- ginia one weekend to test their rocket. Even though it failed, it showed the work and interest these boys had in the field of science. They gained much valuable ex- perience and soon started working on a second rocket. Around the same eventful month, Sally Stevens was elected as the honored girl to receive the D.A.R. award. Another senior to win school acclaim was Diane Stevens, winner of the Oratorical contest at L.H. Turning to our dramatically talented seniors, we put on Outward Bound on March 21 and 22. Noting four new faces on the stage, we applauded the talent of Judy Doran, Barry Farnham, Liz Gautreau, and Ralph Server. Pat Tessmer was General Chairman. Looking ahead to the future, we elected by unanimous ballot, George Houlihan as chairman of Class Night, and Barry Farnham, chairman of Class Banquet. With this, the trying on of caps and gowns spelled out G-r-a-d-u-a-t-i-o-n. Soon we'd have our diplomas in our hands and realize all the fun and valuable experience gained by our four years at L.H.H.S. We will all take our separate paths which eventually will lead to our in- dividual, chosen professions. We realize, therefore, that L.H.H.S. has been a preparation for the future and that graduation is Not the end but the beginning. Patricia Tessmer Robert Asman - Historians CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of Lyman Hall High School, being of confused mind and be- wildering character, do hereby ordain and establish in the year of our Lord one thou- sand, nine hundred, and fifty-eight this, our Last Will and Testament. We, the Class of '58, leave to Miss Kennedy, Mr. Fernald, and Mr. Stevens our thanks for aiding us in our quest for knowledge and life's experiences. We, the first graduating class of the new Lyman Hall High School, leave in the care of the underclassmen the good examples, high standards, and traditions, which we have set for them. Some of us who are more richly endowed wish to bequeath the following: I, Dave Engstrom, alias Peach,', president of the senior class, leave my duties to the incoming chief executive. I, Janet Morin, leave my popularity, pep, and perseverance to the next senior class queen. I, Barry Farnham, leave the occupancy of president of the Student Council to any person willing to undertake the responsibility and do it well. We, Pat Mulvey, Deanna Dominello, Carole Rudolph, Betty Sommers, Martha Rose, and janet Morin, leave our pep and agility to next year's varsity cheerleaders so that they may lead the team on to victory. We, Bill Gannon and Bob Popovich, bequeath to Don Warzocha, jim Bilyak, and Don Curtis, next year's football tri-captains, our athletic prowess. I, Deanna Dominello, leave my wardrobe of clothes and neat appearance to next year's Miss Vogue. We, Martha Rose and Bruce Rudolph, leave our blushing and shy manner to Joyce Regan and Gene Valenti. We, Pat Mulvey and john Brija, leave our cuteness to Sue Tremper and Mike McGuire. I, Charles Swenberg, leave my rocket experimentations with Dave Gay, Bill Bayne, and Neill Buckley. We, Eleanor Thurrott and Robert Kaprinski, leave our high I.Q.'s to next yearls geniuses. I, Dick Grana, leave my uncanny basketball eye and golden arm to Jim Potter. I, Kathleen Rizzo, leave my job as editor of the Chronicle to anyone who can do the job well. We, Paul Lacroix, Ronald Curcio, john Desjardins, and Dick DiMauro, leave our date books to next year's Romeos. We, Bob Gerace, Charlie White, and Tom Satton, leave our golfing abilities to next year's Bob Hogans. We, jane and Joan Watson, leave to all teachers the aft of telling any future twins apart. We, Elaine Quinn and Peter Ohr, leave our witty outbursts to Michelina Bodnar and Don Nitz. We, Gail Worthington and Joe Alves, leave our rollicking laughter to next year's jolliest. I, Ray Ross, leave my rolls of film to any future shutterbug. We, Ray Whitney, Charlie Righton, Don Touchette, Tony Lentine, Robert Valen- tine, and Doug Brown, leave all the teachers in peace and quiet. We, Sally Stevens and Alan Dreschet, leave our courteous manner to Mauriann Parmelee and Frank Aquilera. We, Champ'l Battis and joe Wilkinson, leave our baseball abilities to next year's Mickey Mantle and Ted Williams. We, Nancy Griffith, Judy Post, Miriam Bailey, Claudet McPherson, and Geraldine Gryga, leave our worn out gym suits to the rag man. I, Liz Gautreau, leave my singing ability to next year's Patti Page. We, Craig Self, Bill Nehez, Gordie Bentley, Tom Lacey, Dave Briggs, and Pete Jacinski, leave our L.H. jackets to all future letter men. We, Rosemary Gannon and Gene Sullivan, leave our figure and physique to Valerie Rondina and Frank Nagy. We, Pauline Farone, Sally Zielenski, Gloria Gdovin, Marion Melillo, and jackie Egan, leave a pair of shower curtains to cover the blushing faces of future Senior girls. We, Pat Tessmer and Bob Asman, leave to next year's Kathryn Hepburn and Spencer Tracy our cues, lines, and acting abilities. We, Angela Smith and George Houlihan, leave our musical technique to Gary Sebastian and Carol Swenberg. We, Louie Czaja and Art Cella, will a pair of stilts to next year's little men. We, Rosemary Dichello, Jane Beckley, Karen Tomassetti, Adele Terapane, Ger- aldine Russillo, Sally Smith, and Betty Warzeniak, do so bequeath our carefree ways to the junior girls who like to live a happy-go-lucky life. We, Frances Czechowski, Judith Doran, Audrey Gnudi, Bonnie Maslowski, and Barbara Rosick leave our seats in the band to next year's hopefuls. Thus being completed and wisely thought through, We hereby declare the above to be true. Janet Morin and Barry Farnham. WILL WRITERS Janet Morin and Barry Farnham 108 Advertisements and Ccmclicls x91'0N0 20'040N0N0f'-0'N0R01201'?'0N01f020101'710A?l0'6'1!0l20N04710N?20N-7f040204'01f05Wx -'J 10110610 -401 '-016240 '04'0-'-0N0f0 '0-40' 40 -01 102-0 We're always glad to see you at the Trust Company WALLINGFORD BRANCH THE UNION 8. NEW HAVEN TRUST COMPANY 9 NORTH MAIN STREET Compllments of RESTLAND FARM Norge Home Appllances A1r Cond1t1on1ng TYMESON REFRIGERATION CO Commerclal and Domestlc Refr1gerat1on SALES 6: SERVICE 24 Center Street Walllngford 231 Hall Avenue Menden THE DART SHOP INC OFFICE SUPPLIES Greetmg Cards GIIIS Camera Stahonery Tel COlony 97888 68 Center Street WALLINGFORD CONN CY MONCHICK x?'02G0261f0' 101 47W1f0+C00f01G?6 W'5101 '0 '0 110 Phone COlony 9-3816 Phone BEverly 5-4115 . I 0 G 1 QC9K?0'61'?6N70-00W16N701?f?0f?4?00f7ZW0b?0f0N7G70'00f06vQ4JWx E 2 2 2 5 2 5 2 E WM01 QOM0' f01'0' 90120220-Q-7'-0N01v-02 201101 K-0 K? 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. WOLF'S Fashions for Men and Boys 98 Center Street Wallingford, Conn. Tel. 9-7255 9 05C05'05991105'Q54Q047'?99'C7 f0'90X0'5'55f05 'I 'I I G01' f-05 0120- 3490104 C01 it 2 E 2 5 E 2 E 2 5 2 Q 5 I 2 S f0'N0'N0 '0N0'0'-MO' -47 -JNQK0' '70 1201105061 40210220-Q02f0Pf0' H9101 Compliments of BEAUMONT FARM Compliments of CONTINENTAL WIRE CORP. FAZZINO AUTO BODY Auto Body and Fender Repairing Auto Painting - Welding Phone CO. 9-6451 339-341 N. Cherry Street WALLINGFORD, CONN. Compliments of R U B I N ' S WALLINGFORD'S MOST MODERN MEN'S SHOP Clothing-Furnishings-Shoes-Luggage Formal Wear for Rent wwmwfmawawwwaw-,aw 112 020 -f0n0x0f0'x0v-05C 405'-010 H9702 '-7'-0' 4052020 ?L0X?1?'0X0f'-7040S0Y?61'0'9G?'01I?6N-7040'W165C0'G?0405 PAUL'S T.V. 8. APPLIANCE CENTER FRIGIDAIRE MAYTAG PH1Lco R.c.A. Q 150 Center Street Wallingford, Conn. CHARLES THOMAS Compliments from THE COUSINS Gt MY COUSIN'S PLACE BUD :Sf ED North Colony Road Phone Colony 9-9507 113 N9'6N0N7WY0170W506100'Q0f90'?0100WR?0W204?17W161W50f06l6N?6x SYKES LIBBY I ewelers S1nce 1910 DIAMONDS WATCHES IEWELRY and GIFTS For A11 Occas1ons 150 Center Street Wallmgford Conn Phone 9 1634 CLASS of 1958 10-'7'0Y0' We look forward to your assumlng a place of leadershlp ln Walhngford s bus1ness and mdustry REVERE CORPORATION OF AMERICA WALLINGFORD ooNNEcT1cUT A Subs1d1ary of Neptune Meter Company K9 'I14 Y CONGRATULATIONS TO THE f-02'0N0'4-7'02f-JK '0'6'f'0'2f016Y0'6'N0 205'-05 J'-0'-H01 '01-0' -'-0 -02f0'-40 0Pf7401'0'f'0-65 '02-0' I-7 40'fW2f-0' 51940141041-0'1f02f-0 5 3 LANSON BROS. GARAGE General Repairs all Makes of Cars Diamond T Motor Truck G Busses SALES 61 SERVICE Compliments of Your A. 8g P. Managers and Clerks ?40P'056Df04f0f'0'f01 f0f'04401 'I lf9'K0202'-0N0X0N7t0401170A7s02'Q101WN7Q?C7G0f6'W1Z14?0P04?40562f016PW'f'0N'0N0w76X -'J 10M0'0K0 '0'2f0 -20N0V0' '0210' 401101021-0F 620 '0 '0P 3 s I 3 2 2 2 Congratulations to the Class of 1958 from FRIENDLY ICE CREAM Compliments of W. T. GRANT COMPANY 156 CENTER STREET WALLINGFORD, CONN. Compliments of INTER STATE SERVICES BUREAU Radar-eye NCSA Protection System Investigation Reports 80 SOUTH MAIN STREET WALLINGFORD D. HANAUER P. M. ROSE ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS Compliments of J. LACOURCIERE COMPANY 124 CENTER STREET WALLINGFORD 9-5443 Pierce Odorless Paints - Artists' Supplies Floor Sanders and Waxers II6 :'lC?f1-04'-01'-02102'-0'0410f10110b'Q2061'Q40f02f7Q0N050f0PWH46W2001040N0M?L02l?0-6NWK?2?6X Q E 3 S 3 2 E E 5 10240 A0'9h0N01'0X0-'-0'N04621-7101'-0 E, 6 2 2 9 E Compliments of WALT TENCZA PLUMBING 5. HEATING Co pl et of THE BEACON DINER 10 0 9'-?f0'C0'W4401 f-0 -016' f0'1f0'ff?6Y 01402 6547 X01 40210110 40'2'0X0'-'0 0'6lC ?401'-00'-02f0K0 -0N0Y0 '40'1'05'010'2'0'4'0 -05'-016'202'-7'0'401'710'101'-0N0 9W0'K01'0'K7'0 f-0 0f'-0R02-0'f0W0W'C7'0N0110N05G0'0140'26WC0N0N040110N?2-0N056 -40f0M0P616 Comphments of PILLA'S DEPARTMENT STORE FRUEHAUF TRAILER COMPANY WILLIAM P CAROZZA Bra ch Manage Compl en f CAPLAN S MARKET COLONY LUMBER CO 665 NORTH COLONY ROAD WALLINGFORD CONN 118 1055 102 f010'-0'0 -0' 2, TOTOO E 3 3 2 2 5 E QR 0 H ET, 2 QW W T X9 '02'040K0'1'-0'-1-01'01'0-f7h0:'6lC '-080 0'-7 40265 0612040 f-0 -0 374010652-02 WALLINGFORD FLOWER 8g GIFT SHOP PLUNSKE'S GARAGE 24 Hour Towing and Parkway Service NORTH COLONY ROAD WALLINGFORD, CONN Telephone CO1ony 9-5046 7'0'61Q0v01001?10110ff0Df02201 10fi0'f06f0440'10W'04Y 19 401'-0403 '-010 -171050 620 '012-01 '0'-'0'N0V-9101101 . 4615 5C740'H9'-0'K02'0'-N-0' Compliments of HOLROYD'S FURNITURE 116 CENTER STREET WALLINGFORD THE TANDEM RECORD SHOP Music to Plecxse Everyone 363 CENTER STREET MAL'S UPTOWN RESTAURANT 374 CENTER STREET -Catering to- Weddings-Parties-Banquets-Social Events Phone Colony 9-7066 HURLBURT MOTOR COMPANY OLDSMOBILE SALES 5. SERVICE 400 SOUTH ORCHARD STREET WALLINGFORD, CONNECTICUT 7xQae 9:waga W1 :0W101S001002W2Wre0'00 120 c0r-0 ac 9 3 -10102-0 -1-01'-0x0 -011050 000'-0'N0 I-010 N9 Telephone COlony 9-2104 Established 1878 GALLAGHER BROS. FUEL OILS - BLUE COAL - COKE Sales - Oil Burners - Service 80 QUINNIPIAC STREET WALLINGFORD, CONN. FASHION STUDIO 54 NORTH MAIN STREET Fashions for Smart Women 121 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 -4-0N0N0-402'-01 H050 'Q'-0 0040 47 KQNOK0' 00 '0'-'00 10161 Co p1'me ts of ULBRICH STAINLESS STEELS Compl et I LOU DUNCANS RESTAURANT Compl ents of HOME OFFICE WALLINGF ORD MITCHELL S EXPRESS NEW HAVEN CHESHIRE MERIDEN NEW BRITAIN HARTFORD WATERBURY NAUGATUCK BRIDGEPORT MILFORD 122 m 1 n im n s o I im A FRIEND I g g?G?0H?W10I00400P011?1?'J0l?WN?6l0f010N?r000f01W10160l70fW1 The Only COMPTOMETER SCHOOL 3 In New Haven, Located In Q The First New Haven National Bank Bldg. Q 42 CHURCH STREET Short Specialized Course - Low Tuition S Diplomas Issued On Completion - Easy Payments 5 Free Placements - Booklets on Request Q Tel. UN 5-8480 A. A. DIXON, Mgr. 9 . THE TUCK SHOP 9 Established 1924 ROBERT A. HOULIHAN, Proprietor Wilkinson Theatre Building Wallingford, Conn. e ep one o ony - Q T l h C l 9 2555 9 6 X0x0w:0:fae01e0w4w0w0wwx0u0w:0x0fwwme0ww'naf0w0ff0ff0' 1 23 1050-62 1010 101'0'-K0 101010 '-0N0t0'-N020 0 -'-0140010 X9 YOU RE A NEIGHBOR NOT A NUMBER TO YOUR HOMETOWN INSURANCE AGENT Compl ments of WALLINGFORD BOARD OF INSURANCE AGENTS B. C. BAILEY FUNERAL HOME INC 273 SOUTH ELM STREET 124 l7'0fW540'-?62f0 ?101'0261101W1G0f'7W1C6W02G0Pf040IG054?f? I i I ' Mix . 4910: 61206140 0204 'J 40x01 Q-020'-C0101 f0-f0W01'?'-01 '01C01 A-0100 -1080 -0 611-01'0140' 401'-04 N9 THE J. R. BURGHOFF CO. Hardware - Tractor Farm Equipment 136 CENTER ST. SOUTH ORCHARD 6: COLONY RD. WALLINGFORD, CONN. Compliments of STIMPSONS PHARMACY ? 07C750f07 105'0590V01f01h0'ZW0' 125 10 '0Y0 I-7'0N040X0 0X 10110220 4014920-402'0Y0' 101'0K0'-0020N0' ?40'N0'f040N-05'-0 ORTENSE LUMBER CO INC LUMBER and MASON MATERIALS GEORGE STREET WALLINGFORD CONN Compl ments of WALLINGFORD BANK TRUST COMPANY Compl me t of WHITE WAY LAUNDRY 126 Compliments of O' O I i i n s x 9755'05'0'l0799'C0V-00C09G0'5'49'G7f05'?40557C97 RQMQNQF Y E 00 401'-0110101 '0'1'0 40120161 401 X9-1.01 CRYSTAL SPA and CRYSTAL BEVERAGE DISTRIBUTING COMPANY FRISKIE-VIRGINIA DARE LYNBROOK MISCOE-MASON ROOT BEER CONGRATULATIONS . . . CLASS of 1958! We are sincerely proud of you. Success to you in your every endeavor. WALLINGFORD PCST YOUR HoMEToWN NEWSPAPER The Only Newspaper That Thinks of Wallingford First 9 55C05403'Q5 '05 'I27 10140101 4010-'JK 610' -L04'0Y-0 -4-02040 10N0'K01'0'W'0v0' K9 l Compliments of WALL'S FARM THOMAS 1. WALL, JR. Compliments of THE C. F. WOODING C0 JOHN M. WOODING, sn. 128 '62 -f01'0Y-077'-02 QON0' 610701 -01-0'1a4'2'-4h-9v'01'-09202 -2011-0K0'40'N02' WY0 '01'?'-01 'JW' f-02'-760 . 40x01 5C9'f0N0N0'40h01'0' POST ELECTRIC 42 CENTER STREET ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 6 ELECTRIC CONTRACTING ?'0'f0'f7f0' '0 l 2 4010-WX f'0M-02201-QIWY0' 64650 9 Comp11me ts of ROWDEN 8g MITCHELL Compl ments of TIP TOP RESTAURANT Compl me ts of WHIRLWIND HILL FARM Compl ments of MORAN S DRUG STORE 130 9020M0202f0M0v'0'10vf010A0vf0M010W10ve00w0f1010QH10220M0A02 ' n i i n i I f0' 2020 -404'0f0-0'0'65C K9 G050f1? 17'-0105 FABIAN SCHOOL OF DANCING THE COUNTRY STUDIO IANET FABIAN YOUNG-L.H.H.S.-Class of '32 GRIEB ROAD WALLINGFORD, CONN. COLONY 9-3842 Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION ?'QG01f?0' G0'10N?G0V'04h0f!0161f01Z5f05G05'0f10'G0' 'I3'I 40210262 010 40'0h0-'-QIOJW-'01'01'-0f0110Y0 1-01'0D'-0 '01-0 X7 Compliments of CHARLES GREENBACKER 8g SONS Compl ments of CONSOLIDATED PRINTERS INC Best of Luck to the CLASS of 1958 BOYCE ENGINEERING ASSOCIATES WALLINGFORD FLOWER and GIFT SHOPPE Flowers That Beaut fy and Sat sfy SAL amsco P op 190 CENTER STREET WALLINGFORD CONN D al CO1ony 9 7669 132 i ' o I ll ' ' . ll 1 1 Fine Giftware . , r . , . 1 - K0f?G0'6101Vh 5 -40'Q0N0-'-016I'0vf01'0'- 0 M0100-2016500610 -'0'1f?fQf01W'1Z'f0 01'0 5C9'f'0N710v-0'00'0 9N0 '-014762'Q'-010101 Compliments of HOBSON 8. MOTZER, INCORPORATED Compliments of EMERALD RESTAURANT ?C0N?f0l61f0N?20P20Y00f01l0W6'0N0Y-7f0if?C?G0N05f7G0N0PJl7 133 X9'0N?17'?WvW20474?0000W2Wf00l7040PW5Z50f?0'0610M?4?0-6'WY0N?6x STEINKE S FOOD MARKET HOMESTEAD BOOK and COPPER SHOP CHARLES YOUNG :S SONS RIOTTE GRAIN ci FUEL GEORGE W SIMPSON SR A FRIEND KILLSHIRE FARM WHITNEY S GARAGE YALESVILLE SILVER CO ANDY S SONOCO BENMOR S DR STANLEY BIEGA BROSNANS GROCERY STORE DRS BURBANK ESPOSITO CAPRI CENTER RESTAURANT CHARLIES SMOKE SHOP CHET MILLER S CLEANERS TOWNE T V WARDS SMOKE SHOP DEVITO S MARKET DORSEYS SERVICE STATION BELMONT RESTAURANT CHICK S AUTO PARTS CONNIE S BAKE SHOP DORAU WINDOW COMPANY E Z DAY LAUNDROMAT EXIT 66 MOTEL I W FITZGERALD FUNERAL HOME HAYDEN MACHINERY CO IZZY S KOCZAK S ATLANTIC SERVICE MARGUARITE MICKEYS SERVICE STATION MYERS CORPORATION PRUES GULF SERVICE A FRIEND SOCHA S RESTAURANT STAPLES SUNOCO STATION SUSSMAN FURS WALKER S GROCERY STORE OHR S SERVICE STATION WOITASIK DAIRY CONTINENTAL CUSTOM CAR CLUB A FRIEND Compliments to the Class of 1958 PORTOS TEXACO SERVICE The best fnend your car ever had WALLINGFORD CONN Phone 97033 Comp11ments of HUNTERS SERVICE STATION Corner Mcxm and Church Streets YALESVILLE, CONN. 6 Nemo: 10:01-owono-wuo-xoxo: 134 S . FRIEDMAN ' ' ' sHoRTY's GARAGE Q 1 5 - 9 ' ' I 1010 1000-0062 X?-10'-9'1'016'0f0Y-0 -1022010 H022-020' Compliments of CORNAGLIA INSURANCE AGENCY THE LINDSAY SHOP Exclusive Sportswear and Casuals Swimsuits by Rose Marie Reid Sportswear by Koret of California and College Town Knitted Dresses by Kimberly 178 CENTER STREET WALLINGFCRD, CONN. 71710Pf?'0iC0'W -7G7'0P1710f'05'0110Y01101f02Q02f0f 135 1'0K0 05C 10110 '-0110510 4011020 401'-01'0 01v01'0 9 Compl ments of RAYS FOOD CENTER NORTH HAVEN CONN HIGH MEADOW FARM to the CLASS of 1958 Compl me ts of EDWARD J GOODRICH Compl e ts of PIERSON COAL COMPANY to the clcr s of 1958 136 i Compliments of 1 I I ll i n O im n I I ll s x '01'01l01 :c Y 3 2 3 2 3 3 3 5 2700 JY? -1720500 '74-0' 101102 K7 72'-0'N?0'0N-0'l?04?l7W1G?17'Q2047011717WW611?6PWN010'05WN?61f?040N7l?40l6x For Good Clean Fun and Healthy Recreation ROLLER SKATE at B O W L - O - R I N K 296 ARCH STREET NEW BRITAIN Skating Wednesday, Friday, Saturday Sf Sunday Evenings 8 - 11 Saturday and Sunday Afternoons 2 - 5 ?401l01f?G04G010ff010I6547r04' G02 'I 37 17'0 '0 0 0'fQ7'0 0f'00'0'6X 401170 101270 4'0 -?'0'v04'02'051f-0Y0'-0H0X040 -K02'0 v7'7'0 f10N0'W'f01'0 0 3 m ?N0f0'-'40W0f0N0M040140N0f01WY0 '0'10N01'-0N0'N0 0'fl05f6 2'0N01G0-G0N0N-0 Cplff TH WALLINGFORD STEEL CGMPANY CCNGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 'I958 5C9W0Y0 0N7'-710204-0'N-7f040D6X010Pf7'0N0w0110f10'f0N6WC?f01040N0N0510N?G0 0t'7'01205205C THE PORTER SCHOOL OF TOOL AND MACHINE DESIGN extends HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS as well as To those graduates of Lyman Hall and Porter School whose record 1n lndustry br1ngs both schools pr1de Inqu1r1es from 1958 graduates w1ll be Welcome at THE PORTER SCHOOL OF TOOL AND MACHINE DESIGN 209 PEARL STREET HARTFORD, CONN. la 7-4267 9N01G-7004 20V0 010 -0' 139 '62 f'01f0' 1010 10'-Z7 170402100 '-0101 101'040f'-09 '010101 -if 40890 000 '0Y0 '-012-0N0' 101 -61'-0i'0'f0N0v0 40100 5 l 3 3 E 2 9X?4?6N?f7004611?0172?00f?001W100Wf?6N?040N76K74?0h01'7G76i6x To the Class of 1958 Our heart1est congratulat1ons and Warm good W1SheS to you on the successful completlon of your h1gh school career For more than 87 years s1nce the f1rst establlshment of a h1gh school 1n Wall1ngford graduates have been br1ng1ng the1r 1n1t1at1ve and the1r talents to Wallace S1lversm1ths The help and 1nsp1rat1on provlded by graduates of the or1g1nal Walllngford Hlgh School and of Lyman Hall have been recogn1zed as 1mportant factors 1n the growth of Wallace It 1S our fond hope that they Wlll cont1nue to contrlbute to the progress of the Wallace organ1zat1on 1n the years to come WALLACE SILVERSMITHS INC Boosters for Wallrngford Smce 1835 A Good Place to Burld Your Future 140 4054720101 5 . s l I 5 I - . ' I . I I I 5 - , s N I . . . 55101 ' 35 2 2 2 E 2 Q 9 5 Q 9104-01f0 0 6Pf0f'0W I-0 0'?f7'-02204-72-74f01f01f0'+'0' H? puaxaasaawnouowa-101:02 eonmfouawafaffixaxaeax Compliments of WEST SIDE RESTAURANT Compliments of NEW HAVEN TRAP ROCK 7f01'0P2?104 l0P104f0ff0Y010440X0K0v61'0?1-7100Q7101 141 10W 400' 102'-01'-01 2010 K0N0 '01 40R0N0 0'-N01-0'-'01 -'01 1016510 10N0A0N0K0 60'040 01W '0'10'10 '0'0f'0M0X0h01f0 04?'0'6X 7?'?'70'61l7640H6104?'?00W'0Q7l7Wf0W1ZWQ7004010'?'?0'0f0'76261W AMERICAN CYANAMID CCMPANY I d 0L0ir016X C020 f0l61 K9 - '-010 0120 -101 -'01 . . Q E 1: . . :I Z Q . 'I1 W Q o - P 0 Z Z I11 0 : 0 C -I Q o DC0X0101r0v0K0 '0 ' '006'f'0N021-01'0'N0X0J'0W102145C 10220 QC? Compliments of SELF'S DAIRY FARM Bob Will Rich Shirl Pop Phil Craig Don Phone Colony 9-3197 Compliments oi THE J. E. DALY COMPANY 9'62C0P0iG7 0' 143 40110162 '0 0'-f0K0N0'-104'-0M-0 Q 3 H. I.. JUDD DIVISION THE STANLEY womcs CI g 1 I f I 9 f Th Cl f 1958 144 40740U0'505'05'?52 '03l 90, - WE MADE IT STORMY 8. CRASHER ll'I 95811 GAIL SITTNICK ELAINE DOYLE JOSEPH M. FELDMAN 180 NORTH CHERRY STREET WALLINGFORD, CONNECTICUT GREENTREE '0W05905 145 0040N?0K9650W'W20f'?006v0000W470160'?06'W'0-0C70 00Z2620Z'WZi'0 1' CLASS f 1958 THE HOUSATONIC PUBLIC SERVICE CGMPANY W Ilmgf I I 'I 5I 10 0'10'20Y?G7'0 ?H0 7 f054054W'0'G0'10551'054016' More cmd More . . . the Trend is o The Modern Fuel NGTUTCII Gas C grafulcat 4 and ' bes'r wishes U To The o Cl ' ord D'str'ct K7W5C00l2WW'04Q?0fW140Pf0016f0WWP2010vG965400P2056WC?010401 -10 -t-0-t'?'0 6410 1080 -105 61'-0 'WI'-02f7L02 '020'04'0' 5, 2 E 3 5 E Industrial Residential Commercial A. M. ROSADINI CO. General Building Contractor TUTTLE AVENUE WALLINGFORD, CONN. Colony 9-2941 'I47 g 620-W50N0f016200'W20i6100f'0W'f?47050fW5W10101G?656'0N?426X 1010090 X9 Compliments of 2 WALLINGFORD AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION, INC. WALLINGFORD, CONNECTICUT The Enclosed Contribution is made by the following members of the WALLINGFORD AUTOMOBILE DEALER'S ASSOCIATION AUTOMART BARBERINO BROS., INC. BERCIER 6. KOVACH GARAGE, INC. COLONY MOTORS, INC. COMMUNITY GARAGE HURLBURT MOTOR COMPANY KUSAK'S GARAGE 148 LANSON BROTHERS GARAGE MID-WAY AUTO SALES ROBERGE AUTO SALES TEUEEOTTS AUTO SALES VALENTI AUTO SALES WALLINGFORD AUTO CO. YUEIS MOTOR SALES -cafmfa-wwfawx '0N0 0N0 -'04 -101202-0 - 71?f0'0f026W0P040N?6R?1?G0-4?f7G?10I62040'f765G00'0-4016N065 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '58 Compliments of THE WALLINGFORD PACKAGE STORES ASSOCIATION S9404 z E 3 'S S CD I 559 E-15 rm? ESQ?- SEQ l'l'l .3 U5 -I o Z l'I'l 1-9'-0' -'JK f0w040M0' f'0N0rr-0' 40a ?05'0' vl01101f701 Compliments of D A L Y ' S D A I RY Compliments of RILEY'S RESTAURANT FINE FOODS Compliments of C. H. WILSON LANDSCAPE GARDENER Compliments of C. G. CRUMP CCMPANY -PRINTERS- 6 x 150 '05'-?101'0M0'N01G?1040N0VJ'140'0'-7'0-401 Z -090 '76 5201 611-01 E EKASSIURIS 2 WALLINGFORD'S AUTHORIZED DEALER 2 FOR . 5 SPALDING an REACH , 9 SPORTING Goons ' ,gb .Q, FISHING TACKLE BY if OCEAN CITY-GARCIA-PFLEUGER AND OTHERS M Offb- W. 16 CENTER ST. WALLINGEORD Q x?N05'0 05'0WC019?'G05 4?C7'40'f00'?57!05'0' 1 5 'I 2 I Q 2 3 5 3 3 Comphments of HERFF JONES COMPANY Murchrson D1v1s1on 571 BROAD STREET NEWARK 2 NEW JERSEY SELECTED by IUNIORS for CLASS RINGS 62620 620 10'-'-0' 1010 I You Can Enter One of The Most Prof1tab1e Professlons Full or Part T1me Classes Phone Locust 21042 ACADEMY OF HAIRDRESSING 42 CROWN STREET NEW HAVEN CONN Comphments of TRANSMISSION EQUIPMENT COMPANY WALLINGFORD CONN 152 9 . , Learn Beauty Culture - Enjoy Independence 6 n 5 '0-C0100 . .c0v0a 5 3 9Y050l04f04f72?10fG0547W11717'0 C70f0P04'0147Q?W'405 International Chemical Workers Union LOCAL UNION 436 AFL CIO American Cyanamicl Co Best Wishes to Class of 1958 JOHN R. HREI-IOWSIK-President FRED MARTINELL-Vice President IACK O'BRIEN-Recording Secretary ALEX CORTES-Finance Secretary Iose Rivera Warren Austin William Deschaine Clayton Dentith Vincent Connellan 153 Compliments of Spratke's Shoe Store Mabel's Lunch Charnysh Iewelers Ioe's Super Service Lynch's-Marcia Anne Shoppe Wilkinson Theatre Del Corte 6. Sons C. E. Wilson Upholsterers McKeon's Service Station Riotte Auto Service Foucalt's - Mushinsky 6 Sons Milici's Auto Body Mr. :S Mrs. George Markowitz Loring's Service Station Landry's Soda Shop Kovacs Bros. Ken's Shoe Center Hubert's Shoes Sf Clothing Heilman's Bakery Hacku's Beauty Salon Gopian's Chicken 61 Food Mart Feinsons East Side Pkg. Store Courtesy Cosmetics Bergamini's Market York Hardware Co. Smart Shop Salad Bowl Roger's Jewelry Store Dickerman's Hardware Walco Spa The Iunior Miss Fashions Strand Furniture 6 Appliances Canelli Jewelry Store Smart Shop Wayside Tots 6 Teens Dorsey's Diner Wallingford Floor Covering Boylan's Contectionary New York Bakery Modern Drug Store Meriden Theatre E. Marhan Larry's Restaurant Landow Bros. Konopka's Iohnny's Apizza Hy Gross Men's Shop Hastings's Pharmacy Gopian's Trailer Court Gerace Shoe Repair ci Dry Cleaning Esther's Dress Shop East Side Market Corner Shoppe Yalesville Yalesville Shopping Center Alex's Shoe Store Sharkey's Cleaners 6. Dyers Roses Bus Purinton's Market Porto's Westinghouse Appliances Charles 6. Martha Carl Grasser Peach 61 Val L. Czja Leo :Sf Connie Craig df Lynn Martin 6. Nola Mrs. Escola Charlie 6. Claire Burton White Dick Gendron Chet Wojcik Squirrely 6 Iudy Tommy 61 Io-Ann Cliff 61 Ioan Mary Ann 6 Iim Desrosiers Sally Stevens Iohn 61 Nora Don Touchette 61 Sally Zielinsky Mich 6. Mitch Ierry Loncola Ioe 61 Nancy Dave ci Kay Iayne Gianotti Art Pauline :Sf Walt Patty Powers Barbara Rosick Eric Parks Kathy Rizzo Iune 5 Ken Mim Bailey Mr. 5 Mrs. Walter Koczak BOOSTERS Ray Ross Mr. :Sf Mrs. lohn Svab Ir Mr. 6. Mrs. Steve Madar Sylvianne Giaccone Dave 5. Nancy Carolyn ci Fig Will Nehez Don 6. Grace Gary 61 Elaine Pudgie 61 Ronnie Mr. Richard L. Socha Iane Dichello Mrs. Helen Dichello Mr. Floyd Briggs Kathe ci Ray Gloria :Sf Ralph George Stevens Fred 6 Betty Ann Mr. 6. Mrs. Otto T. Sternke Roger Rapp 6 Elaine Doyle Gerry Russillo Martin 6. Bill Louise 61 Ioe Helen Bevans Lorraine 61 Ronnie Jackie :S Ray Peggy White :Sf Lenny Trembley Peggy 61 Bill Bob Woronick 62 Bev Charpentier Iackie :Sf Iohn Iules 6 Linda Edward Myeski Bonnie Maslowski If ug W ffm Si 4 ia' 5, f-.sb 3' -vs- fgix, - - if-'vfhr 'Y J Q 'lb J -3.13-44' ' J' .244 ' ,I . s g, I, -- -.I., - I III, I . 4-0 if .. - ---41... - - Q A ,. II .IIII II II . SRX AA A ' I IXI I I II,IIgI .I. . 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