Lyman Hall High school - Singer Chronicle Yearbook (Wallingford, CT)
- Class of 1959
Page 1 of 186
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1959 volume:
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Jr-:.:ff mfvfff WN fffgsx ,X f.6,,.4 1 ,gy 1-4 ,,,k,,izLg.,vq, ., K Q, .- , 9 , WM ,f 4 fffwcww ,K ff- ,Q -irflaw ,, .pw gf-1 ,:45,-NX 4 ' M A f k Q Wg W y,fNy'g,.'f .g2m'.x,pfg.f:, xp .2 H ' M , , ,. , 4 4 af, ,iz .mf-xv M -ig ,f zap ,, ' ' I 'rf .. .1 f - Q71f'f3'f, ' , f K f 2 'Q .,wf.f-:swf K' 'grim : mf'-,U H -:mgiikl ., fxiw -Q, , V5 ,f Q7 wg JU- - . K -533, L51 Jim' , 35?-Txgxuk' J, K ff! , . AQ' - M1-why: .ML HH HEHHL LHWHHMHLL LYMAN HALL HIGH SCHOOL WALLINGFORD, CONNECTICUT KENNETH MARHEVKA President, Student Council FOREWORD My personal retrospection of high school's four years is iilled with happy thoughts of events that were so much a part of my life. I think that if each and every senior took time to briefly skim the pages of the mind, the same wonderful feeling of gaiety and happiness would strike him also. The lasting elfect of these four years lies in the now carefully formed opinions of high school life, compared to the first, incomplete, impressions. Each and every one of us has progressed from self-involved, to appreciative and responsible individuals, interested in the group and the welfare of the school. We have felt the thrill of accomplishment, and we have realized the virtue of work and perseverance, By counseling us wisely, our able faculty has instilled in us the value of getting along with our associates and the meaning of discipline. As young adults, we realize that each event, whether it was the dignified pageantry of the senior prom or the quaint informality of classroom discussion, was an important step in the formation of our characters. Thus, it has been a great honor, and pleasure, as president of the Student Council, to introduce to you the record of outstanding moments that constituted our last, most memorable year at Lyman Hall High School. TABLE OF CONTENTS Title Page .............. .......... 1 Foreword ........,.....,.... .......... 2 Table of Contents ....... ............. 3 To Dedicate ...........,,. .......... 4 -5 Tribute to Parents ..,.... .........., ......,.., ....,.... 6 Tribute to Teachers .................,................................ 7 Recognition of Sophomore Oiiicers, Advisors, and Committees .......................................................... 8 Sophomore Class ...................,.....,..,.,....,.............. 9-13 Recognition of junior Officers, Advisors, and Committees ..........,..... ' .................................. 14-15 Junior Class ...,..,,..,.4............,..,.......,..,,..........,.... 16-19 Acknowledgment of Personnel .......................... 20-21 To Perceive ..............................,......................... 22-23 Administration and Guidance Personnel ......,... 24-25 Principal's Message ..,....,........................................ 24 Faculty ...,........................................................... To Receive .......,........ .26-29 .....,...30-31 Physical Education ....,.. ,.......... 3 2 Health Education ...,. Homemaking ,.,... Industrial Arts ......,...... Driver Education ............ Vocational Agriculture .....,.. Commercial Subjects Library .,.................,... mm Art .........,...,..,., Music ....,......,..,. Dramatic Arts ...... English ,. ,..................,. Foreign Languages ....... Social Studies ........ Science .....,.............. Math .5 ......,......,. ' ...,4.... Guidance Institute To Achieve ...................... ........ Football Team, Captains .,..,. Individuals ...................... Football Candids .....,...., Basketball Candids .....,........,,,,... Basketball Teams .,.........,.,......,..,,.. Basketball, Captain, Individuals ...... Cheerleaders ..,....,....................,,,.... Tournament Games ..,............,... ........35 ........34 ........35 .,.....36 .....,137 ........38 .......39 .......40 ......,.41 .,.....42 ...,....43 ....,...44 ........45 ....,..,46 ..,......,... .47 ..,...,... 48-49 .50-51 ....,..52 ......,.53 ,.....,54 .......55 .......56 .......57 ......,.58 .......,59 Baseball Team and Captains and Baseball Individuals ...........................,.......,............ Cross Country, Athletic Association ........... Track ..................................,............. .... Sports Candids ..,............. Girls' League Formal ....,..,.. Senior Prom Committee ........ Senior Prom Queen ............ Senior Prom Candids ......,.. junior Prom Committees .... Junior Prom Candids ............... Orchestra, Girls' Chorus .................. .... Band, Twirlers, Music Council ,......, .... A11 State ,...................................... Music Candids ........ Christmas Pageant ..,. , Junior Play ........................ Senior Play ...............................,...........,.. Modern Dance Club, Leader's Group .....,. Compass Stalf .............,...........,.................... .,..60-61 ....64-65 ..,.66-67 ....70-71 ....74-75 ....76-77 Chronicle Staff ..........,.......,...,........................ Concilium Romanum and Der deutsch Verein ...... 86 020 Club and Historical Society .... Q .............. Audio Visual and Photography ..........,........... Future Teachers Club, Future Farmers of America ...,.....................,.,........................ Rocket Society ...,.............. Math and Science Clubs ,.,.. Math and Science Fair ..,... Boys, League, Girls' League, State ,.....,..,.......,.......,.... Student Council .................. Key Club .,.......,.................. National Honor Society ..... Yearbook Stan' ...,..,.,.......... To Commence ......,...,.,... Class History ....... Senior Honors ,.,.... ,.... Senior Class Officers . .,.. . Senior Portraits .............,.., Presidents Message ..,........,. Printed by T. O'Too1e Sc Sons Laurel-Nutmeg Photography by Loring Studio Sculpture by Patricia Ott ....88-89 .,..88-89 ...92-93 ...,94-95 ..-96-97 100-101 102-103 104-105 106-109 110-111 112-136 .......137 Special photograph, to Commence, by Russell Burgess DEDICATION of The 1959 SIGNER We, the Clan of 1959, exprexs our .rincere gratitude for the friendliness, interext, and helpful .vervicex of Miss Muriel Quint, our mathematics teacher, junior clan aduixor, and yearbook coordinator. To her we dedi- cate our yearbook. To Dedicate The end is the product of many beginnings. The integrated, well- rounded personality is the product of many influences, and we, on the road to maturity, jind our guidance in sound principles and jirm leader- ship. With interest, assistance, and direction, we develop the best that is in us. Each personality unfolds, as abilities and capacities are realized. In the course of our high school years, we are led to cultivate our skills, our ideals, our ambitions, our- selves. lt is the purpose of this year- book to trace the progress which we, as individuals and in groups, have made towards the realization of all that we are. And, because we take pride in our school and in its eject upon us, it is only proper that we devote these initial pages of our yearbook to those persons whose de- voted interests have made it pos- sible. Tribute To parents We, the Class of 1959, would like to pay tribute to you, our parents, who have helped make possible the fine education each one of us has re- ceived. You have been effective in giving every student greater opportuni- ties for learning so that he will be better prepared to go forward into the future. Without your patronage and co-operation we would have been unable to have the fine school we have today. We sincerely wish to extend our appreciation to you who have given your time and eEorts to the ad- vancement and interests of Lyman Hall High School. Dear Mr. Curtis, We would like to express our deep appreciation for all the things you have done for us in our life- time. Because of your efforts we have been able to attend new and up-to-date schools and have the privilege of graduating from the beautiful new Lyman Hall High School. You have always put our welfare before your own and have been willing to iight for our right to the best education that Walling- ford could provide. We know that the job hasn't always been easy and we hope that we can justify your faith in us. Sincerely yours, The Class of 1959 Dear Miss Cate, We thank you for your many years of service to Lyman Hall, for your helpfulness and understanding, for your sense of humor, and for the truths you have taught us. We shall always remember you, Miss Cate, with sincere appreciation and admiration. We hope that your memories of Lyman Hall will be pleasant ones, and that the years ahead will be filled with the bless- ings which you so rightfully de- serve. Very truly yours, The Class of 1959 Dear Mr. Fernald, We, the class of 1959, wish to sincerely thank you for your guid- ance, work, and help these last four years. We appreciate your interest in our class, your advice on our problems, and your permission to carry out our plans. We will always hold you in our fond memories of Lyman Hall. Very truly yours, The Class of 1959 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Kenneth Warzocha, Presidentg Nancy DiFranco, Treas- urerg Mary O'Nei1, Secretaryg Thomas Sabin, Vice-President. WW 'WW' CLASS ADVISORS Miss Keenan and Mr. McGahie SOPHOMORE CLASS First row, left to right: Ellen Granucci, Bonnie Schia- vone, Barbara Penci, Linda Harnish, Jane Robitaille, Anna Mae Paple, Joyce Rothle, Elaine Pegg, Phyllis O'Grady, Pat Schools, Peggy Granucci. Second row: Karen Hall, Linda Groncheski, Barbara Pattee, Priscilla Hax, Gail Reig, Jean Rosick, Lois Riccio, Linda Granite, John Riccio. Third row: Lynn Grasser, Linda Grywalski, Robert P. Poach, Virginia Reid, Harriet Golub, Joyce Olsson, Sharron Hall, Pat Selvaggi, Mary O'Neil, Bonnie Hoffman. Fourth row: Mary Lou Hayes, Lynne Risen, Janet Rusiak, Margaret Sepellick, Richard Poggio, Maurer Pride, Barbara Orosz, Lorraine Piekarske, Pame Hayes. Fifth row: Arlene Sebastian, Toni Ohr, William Phi lips, Glen Hastings, Madeline Savo, Lawrence Groc bert, Judy Hinde, Barbara Saunders, Melvin Horowit Sixth row: Robert Regan, John Rosick, Leonard Pin. Joe Hartman, James Rainey, Salvatore Pei'zza, Ker neth Purpura, Barbara Sagnella. Seventh row: Edward Russell, Carl Gustafson, Emi Polson, Richard Ragone, Thomas Sabin, Mauricf Hodos, George Rose. SOPHOMORE CLASS First row, left to right: Dorothy Lenart, Betsy Denya, Sandy Falcigno, Alfred Percope, Peggy Leighton, Marsha Barberino, Edward Lang, Robert Doucette, James Dunn, Jim Boylan, Ronny Cerotti, Edmond Barbiere, Donna Barker, Carolyn Mayeux, Mary Mitchell, Donna Candage, Susan LaPoint, Carol Ann Berube. Second row: Kathy Berkell, Frances Brockett, Thomas Bogart, Joyce Kearns, Barbara Calza, Jocelyn Bruno, Pamela Lendler, Laurie Davis, Peggy Meyer, Judy Davis, Holly Germain, Palma DiMauro, Wanda Czaja, Mary Ann Fritz, Linda Falcigno, Barbara Fischer, Diane Broe, Ann Nagy. Third row: Nancy DiFranco, Barbara Doody, Helen Bowser, Christine Kontorick, Andrea Kovack, Jane Bunnell, Mary Ann Elionfonte, Arlene Aylward, Marsha Aaron, Patricia Augustine, Lois Bently, Susan Budrow, Elaine Lecours, Georgia Gale, Linda Ladd, Judy Ford, Barbara Berdoni, Linda Cox. Fourth row: April Maslowski, Anthony Elafonte, William Butler, Joy Lumb, Carol 10 Boughton, Ann Blackman, Marily Dokas, Beverly Cannan, Gayle Dickinson, Cheryl Gautreau, Loretta Manguso, Judy Brooks, Helen Atkinson, Steve Madar, Dale Brodeur, Mary Meltabarger. Fifth row: David Benner, Brigette Dobbert, Greta Markowitz, Carol Damm, Teresa Konefal, Barry Buckman, Eve Carol Chakowski, Richard Otto, Linda Lohlink, Owen McGint1y, Andy Kruschek, Linda Nearing, Jean Legace, Margaret Ennever, Anne Grindel. Sixth row: Jerome Bolt, Ernest Carr, Dominic DeBaise, james Boungirno, Tom Neiz- gorski, Joseph Palermo, Rene Desjardins, john Ayres, Michael Blumenfeld, Peter Blu- menfeld, James Canning, Clifford Trowbridge, Curtis Bryant, Gary Galucci, Dave Fish- bein, William DeBaise, Joe Pelizza, Russell Burgess. Seventh row: James Manley, Ben Aitken, James Meehan, john McKeirnan, Harry Fazio, Gary Barker, Ronald Dean, Warren Carlson, Charles DuBois, james Gallagher, Alan Aaronson, John Bender, Warren Appell, John Center, James Auger, Malcom McPherson. 'I'l SOPHOMORE CLASS First row, left to right: Sheila Server, Linda Twing, Carol Swabski, Letitia Wells, Judy Simon, Cathy Vodarski, Michael Wasilewski, Cathy Tone, Marie Jacobs, Rosemary Tone, Raymond Slie, Sandy Wasilewski, Lucille Smith, Ellen Sullivan, Shirley Snow, Mary Ellen Kendall, Joan Worthington, Marie Yates. Second row: Terry Stewart, Daniel Sullivan, Robert Robinson, Cynthia Woodtke, Judy Woodtke, Pat Watson, Virginia Young, Cathy Canelli, Betty Kenny, Jane Wasilewski, Ann Shortell, Martha Johnson, Sandra Jurczak, Patricia Williams, Carolyn Zemke, Ber- nard Zernke, Richard Tricarico. Third row: Robert Ballon, James Sullivan, James Watson, Frank LaPlante, Ray Kannelli, Wendell I.aCross, Larry Snow, Phil Jobaggy, John Madar, Walter Tombari, James Stack, Harold Thody, Edward Ivan, Robert Whirly, Peter Barre, Craig Sturkens, Howard Moreau. 12 Fourth row: Gerry Kavanaugh, John Ives, Robert Sheehan, Mike Moriarty, Lyman Marku- nas, Eugene Rametta, julian Vitalli, Harold Anderson, Robert Jasinski, Richard Wrinn, Donald Gavette, james Graham, Philip Sivigny, Robert Konopka, Carl Lamb, Thomas Kosner. Fifth row: Louis Homestead, Robert Hall, Ernest Frattini, Gerald Cascio, Robert Went- worth, Sheila Kaman, Carol Williams, Carol Stankiewicz, joseph Stebleck, Adam Korab, Peter Crockett, Michael Robinson, John Knowles, Richard Levere. Sixth row: Richard Dombroski, Howard Morton, Kenny Gavette, Thomas Hayden, Larry Koski, Joe Layman, Robert Brady, Gerald Robinson, William Mack, John Oefnn- ger, William Richards, Henry Kowalski, Peter Post, Richard Neiss, john Linaberry, Alan Gestay. 'I3 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Melinda Tremaglio, Vice-Presidentg Frank Aguilera, Treasurerg Susan Tremper, Secretaryg Mark Klausner, President. CLASS MEETING JUNIOR CLASS JUNIOR PROM- CHAIRMEN First row, left to right: Refreshments, Lucille Casagrande, Co-Music Linda Rondinag Programs, Patricia Brown. Second row: Invitations, Susan Tremperg Co-Music, Allen Hancock, General, Carolyn Corneglia. RING CCMMITTEE irst row, left to right: Mary Ann Lunney, Patricia Dorsey, Melinda Tremaglio, ally T rzciensky. econd row: Brenda Rice, Lucille Casagrande, Patricia Brown, Susan Tremper. hird row: Mark Klausner, Gerald Kaprinski, Frank Aguilera, James Potter, rank McCracken, ring salesman. CLASS ADVISORS Miss Quint and Mrs. Menchise 15 JUNIOR CLASS First row, left to right: Anita Sastre, Sandra Draghi, Joan Galko, Gale Ingraham, Joan Kent, Barbara Pfeiffer, Eloise Babcock, Ellen Factor, Jane Geremia, Frances Skubby, Anne O'Neil, Linda Rondina, Alicia McAvoy, Lynn Treloar, Joan Borak, Betsy Kundoff, Ensey Kofchur, Karen Benyi, Tina Conary, Beverly Totz. Second row: Susan Wilkes, Teresa Collins, Lois Mitchell, Frances Dorsey, Eleanor Yasensky, Nancy Plaster, Dolores Kozak, Patricia D'Orsi, Andrea Donovan, Sharon Pier- son, Liz Hollauer, Carla Alciati, Marie Zotolli, Barbara Gross, Rhonda VanDenburg, Gail Sandusky, Sally Trzcienski, Karen Hall, Barbara More. Third row: Joan Fazzino, Pat Clark, Joyce Van Battum, Judy Hayes, Barbara Theis, Emma Valentine, Kathy Gallino, Sonja Jensen, Patricia Woronick, Beverly Charpenrier, Lynn Duplessis, Marsha Shure, Mary Ann Mezzi, Lise Lefebvre, Shirley Maslen, Ann Zambori, Fay Lenz, Charlotte Foster, Rita Furman, Marilyn Carpenter. 16 Fourth row: John Hines, Donald Burns, Thomas Aristosky, Billy LaPlant, Ronald Abato, James Wallace, Michael Sibiga, William Angelo, James Donahue, Philip Carter, Eugene Valenti, Michael Prior, Carmen Puglisi, james Steele, John Pizzuti, Lloyd Seavey, John Fagan. Fifth row: Ralph Gorton, james Bernadoni, Michael Rose, james Smith, Robert Benson, Fred Rich, Stanley Goode, Theodore Fritz, John Kowalski, Richard Condon, Charles Hines, Carl Bayard, Anthony Barberino, Kym Hovenstine, James Potter, Robert Rich, Frank Maresca, John Dresher, Peter Loin, Prentice Davis. Sixth row: Dennis Klappersack, Richard Schultz, James Koski, Ralph Brooder, Robert Butler, David Howe, Walt Toelle, Roland Bliss, Edward Rabideau, Bruce Brown, Ronald Gavette, john Centner, Lloyd Freemantle, Ernest Phillipi, William Tulle, Peter Mayo, joseph Orosz. 17 JUNIOR CLASS First row, left to right: Joseph Viski, Charles Timothy, Elizabeth Loomis, Kay Smith, Barbara Boyle, Louise Pacileo, Betty Ann Piombino,iGrace Jacobs, Beatrice Parisi, Janice Gould, Lorraine Malaguti, Mary Ann Lunney, Joyce McMurtry, Trudy Parker, Diana Monteith, Elaine Smith, Gloria Mann, Frances Bell, Cynthia Carlson, Phyllis Gudain, Iva Bernier, Frank Gomez. Second row: James Konopka, Janice Coughlin, Marilyn Legace, Carolyn Sequist, Mauri- ann Parmelee, Marilyn, Aristosky, Brenda Bilyak, Sheila Balassa, Kathleen Canelli, Gerrie Porto, Mary Ives, Marie Sartori, Mary Ann Grasser, Pauline Bilodeau, Linda Rothle, Pat- ricia Lynch, Lucille Casagrande, Lynn Smith, Brenda Rice, Gail Wilson. Third row: Steven Mrazik, Stephen Massores, Arthur Falcigno, Mary Ann Pikor, Claudia Mickna, Nancy Fekete, Barbara Burns, Gail Keating, Carolyn Corneglia, Grace Karol- shak, Donna Primicerio, Patricia Brown, Patricia Sinon, Lorraine Warzeniak, Sandra 18 Calza, Anne Stephens, Gloria Mazonkeg, Kathy Symes. Fourth row: Prentiss David, Wayne Lefebre, Donald Morin, Wayne Wood, james Wal- lace, Silvia Sala, Henry Bercier, Louis St. Onge, Gilbert Jerzyk, William Andrews, Arne Pederson, Mike Sibiga, John Soos, Michael Wanat, John Cox, Bill Vekony, David Rabito, Thomas Ferrari. Fifth row: Donald Sanderson, james Lindsay, Jack Costa, David Frazier, Richard Denya, Cathy Bellows, Jean Wasilewski, Wendy Young, Roberta Gilbert, Patricia Haller, Jeanne Applegate, Hazel Grant, Carol Korell, Nick Verna, Richard Skinner, James Brunssen, Wayne Hill. Sixth row: Dick Czaja, Robert Kuhn, Stephen Toth, Larry Cerri, Gerald Kaprinski, Stanley Nowak, Steve Dsupin, Michael Brodsky, Vilis Gulbis, Ronald Parker, Fred Komm, Andrew Del Greggo, Cole Proctor, Paul Bercier. 19 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT First row, left to right: Mrs. Stella Andreas, Charles Markow, Mrs. Beatrice Swabski. Second row: Gordon Garrett, Charles Allen, Aaron Jensen, Stephen Mrazik, Elmer Valentine. CAFETERIA STAFF First row, left to right: Mrs. Helen Eddy, Mrs. Margaret Worthington, Mrs. Marion Kondracki, Mrs. Anna Pogmore, Mrs. Sadie Wolfgang. Second row: Mrs. Florence Kondracki, Mrs. Mae Dsupin, Mrs. Gertrude Raigue, Mrs. Anna Frazier, Mrs. Bernice Lindauer. To the personnel who day by day take care of our prepare and cheerfully serve hundreds of meals every school in so many ways, to those who keep our new school day, to all of you who contribute to our health building clean and neat, to the workers who carefully and comfort we offer our sincere thanks. OF PERSONNEL ..- A , -,. K .H . 1 M it 'swf ,..,A i j -fV- X my i X 4 4 , N 1 . W ax, Sv 'L w Q MQ, sw--t 3-si-s , , W -:W .. , -. sWs'f ' , W , 9 ,- W X'XX ' :Iv Lyman Hall for heh X vast storehouse of 7 .. .Mp L 'siA'5'. . 'dw' ' - V Ng 155YIX'5' - - gggnzplementsgwwhich will enhance pWhatever his educa- Htionalidesire X.X,b ay, befthel will have no trouble ,vtaugff2at's00zs 'forshis endeavor. In A Building, the Math and Science Depart- wears are furnished with the most modern de- Wvices and the ablest teachers to present the by fundamentals of math and science. Both the bio- logical and the physical sciences are studied in modern laboratories and classrooms. ln the stu- xdent's quest for cultural hnowlege, B Building vlicuitaints him with all phases of today's and .yesterday's cultural fields. Modern books, record- equipment enable the student to com- pletely understand English, foreign languages, the historical subjects. In C Building the library offers an assorted collection of reference ma- terials and general reading matter. D Building presents the busiest of all areas in school life. The gym goes through many changes as it be- comes the scene of basketball games, proms and school dances. It is here that muscles are toned, conditioned and coordinated and the mind and body are conjoined. E Building is Lyman Hall's nerve center. A vast array of guidance labs and publication and conference rooms line the halls o f this important segment of the building. F Build- ing is a specialized area of Lyman Hall where students are prepared to meet the standards- of office routine and business life. Practical equip- ment aidsthe students in their devotion to typ- ing, office practice and stenography. Ethical de- velopment is the keynote to G Building where music emanates through the atmosphere and is accompanied by rich, aromatic consequences of homemaking and the spectacular emulations of art. The mechanically-minded find their paradise in all important H Building, where foundations are built for future engineers and architects. Materials for planning and, ultimately, for con- struction are featured in this industrial section of Lyman Hall. C onsequ-ently, the stage is already well-planned and set, even before the individual first ap- proaches the magnificent edifice of Lyman Hall High School. The ultra-modern techniques and methods at Lyman Hall lead the way to an edu- cational program of high degree, a program which offers commendable training in prepara- tion for college and life. ADMINISTRATION PRINCIPAL, MR. LANGDON D. FERNALD Good classes come in cycles. Among the faculty it seems to be the consensus of opinion that the Class of 1959 is a good class. It possesses many brilliant minds, and I predict a great future for many of its members. There are many in this class who could well adopt the slogan, The possible we do immediately, the impossible may take us a little longer. Graduation terminates one of the principal phases of every pupil's life. It is also a time of commencement, It is a type of Alpha and Omega - the beginning and the end. Your high school days will soon be over, your future lies ahead. What you are to be, you are now becoming. I wish you the best of good fortune in your future Work. Let me give you this motto, make it a part of you. This is my work, my blessing, not my doom, Of all who live, I am the one by whom This work can best be done, in the right way. L. D. Fernald Principal Assistant Superintendent Superintendent of Schools MR FRANK DONOVAN MR. WILLIAM CURTIS Acting Vice-Principal MR. REGAL DORSEY 24 , GUIDANCE Guidance Director MRS. CLAIRE DUGDALE Guidance Director MR. JAMES P. QUINN, JR. Dean of Girls MISS ETHEL KENNEDY OFFICE PERSONNEL Mrs. Sonya Ruderman, Mrs. Katherine Kearns, Mrs. Caroline England, Miss Elizabeth Furman. of Health Department MRS. MAZIE LYMAN .9-.- -any f, ,. Director of Adult Education MR. ALEX B. CARTER Mathematics THE FACULTY Mr. Richard Burner Chairman Industrial Arts Miss Muriel Quint Mr. Edward Bridghai Chairman Miss Barbara Tyler Mr William Simpson Mr Bennett Dunn Mr. Ronald Granucci Mr. Ralph Yulo, Jr. Mr. Michael Carbone Mr. james O Connor Mr. Bernard Pilichowski 26 Mr. Harvard Leighton Mr. john Costa Mr. Wilbert Hayes Physical Education Mr. Fred Schipke Mr. Roger McMahon Mr. John Riccite' Chairman Mrs. Helen Bevan, Mrs. Helen Hulicki Miss' Mariann Chairlady Reading and Core rs. Adelina Formica Mr. William Kennedy Miss Helen Dounellis Mfg, Frances Sadek Mr, Jghn Harlow Miss Sheila Worrall Mrs. Margaret Eaton Miss Madeline Mrs. Margaret Eskola Miss Helen Milam Miss Rosa Brown Miss Shirley Stanton O'Brien Music Foreign Languages Dr. Richard Otto Mr. Lawrence Vitale Chairman Mr. Robert Torrey Chairman Mrs. Carol Robinson Miss Dorothy Dederick Mr. Stuart Coleman Miss Patricia Annino Mr. Harold Crump Mf- Tefence Dunn Miss Theresa Pelletier 27 Business Education Miss Af... Chairlady English Miss Cecelia Moran Mr. John Mitchell Miss Ellen Disken Mrs. Mary Chairlady Menchlse Mrs. Ruthe McCabe Mr. Martin Miss Frances Gracia Graicerstein Science . Walter Kozak Mrs. Anna Kruse Mr. Harold Kenyon Mrs. Virginia lsakson Mr. William Falk Chairman Mr. Arthur Mr. James Whalen Miss Judith Lincoln Mr. Walter Schipke Mr. Stephen Mrs. Elizabeth Borkowski MacDonald r. Harvey Engel Mrs. Mildred Mr. Malcolm White Bohannah Social Studies Mr. Joseph Manfreda Chairman Miss Esther Care Mr. Vincent Mesiti Mr. David Gilford r. Douglas Mrs. Mary McVey Mrs. Jean Beddow McGahie Art Mr. Jordan Abeshouse Miss Grace Nelson Mr. Harley Flaws Chairman Mrs. Helen Beretz Mr. Edward Kosinski Mr. Richard Fitzsimmons Homemuking Miss Edna Wilcox Mrs. Sally Coleman Miss Joan Walters Chairlady -ibrariun Mrs. Virginia Dooley PHYSICAL EDUCATION wsu ,,,. N irmkp Exercise implies training for improvement, whether toward mental improvement is made free from impedi rt be moral intellectual or h sical Ph sical im rove ments of poor health and faulty body functions. , P Y - Y P ' 32 ment, however, assures a healthy lifeg and thus, the path . HEALTH EDUCATION -. W -.W Lyman Hall offers courses directly related to a sound this course are not only manifested in terms of health body, mind and- soul. Through health education, the in- preservation, but in personal appearance, which is such dividual is introduced to methods and techniques pre- an important part of the stuclent's life. scribed for a healthy state of being. The consequences of HOMEMAKING 4 l l The household IS an xmportant entlty 1n the lxves of management of such a slgnxficant edllice and the knowl all of us It IS the foremost settlng of the family as well edge of the many correlated skllls are defimte requlsxtes as a provxder of shelter sustenance and love Proper for the cllrectors of tomorrows fam1l1es ,. ' s . . , .. 1 n ' ' 4 INDUSTRIAL ARTS Skill and ingenuity are the cornerstones of America. always been respected, and industrial adroitness has Our country started, greyv and developed on the coat- served to make our nations foundation a strong one. tails of man's dextrous talents. The mechanical mind has DRIVER EDUCATION W 3 am.. ......., it pg if I y A 'M . 'QW-it I ' 5 if k. - r -' 4 ff! Q1-Q.: L . .. 4. 'X 1 X K x . 1,-.1 K , , Y ' ' 'WP '- i . i K 3-2' gyiggw R l s,,,., CQURTESY DF ,,A, ,Q X TOWN G? SALES ,,,,L 4, 'vftw-W Xl,. W ,,,L,Lu, The American public has accepted the automobile with open arms. Our country's entire distributive system has the car as its common denominator. Because of the automobile, greater changes have occurred in transporta- tion in the last few decades than had occurred in the entire previous history of the world. For business and pleasure, we consider the car a necessary part of our daily life. It has become such an important and common tool in our civilization that training in skillful and sportsmanlike driving is now a necessary part of one's education. VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE INBREEDHIG s . , Q-Qmvfwt. , mf' 'Til :iff '5 rffi. x 2 V, ,Azg V V, VV LAX, V H V , V ,W V ,, ,V,,., ,, . . .. .. Lx,, ., L,,.., ,Z ' y y m ,ww1fi?:f2sx ,t -6 X M' gmwgg- -. - nggifftggaggremitl2,isffI2fm-fwliff,1fEi55i-W ww, lisfilllifiiiliiiif Yi 'itil J it nfiiiifisf' V fireyif gsgyfgiiiaffQiiimfifgliliizefsififiklii'igz,:3,,ngff5i5fw,Q -'ji gfm y , 1 v 7 f,ii,,mE3m1 -. W X M it iaziiifftfiwizlsgif-ngggisgfsqgg '- fu,-l,QiiliiQlW71K'j' t V ' K it ' A i - QV r- fiiiiflf ifftfli5i5'iKf52i?i?iifl'iliiiwav 'WFQW it s - ,E i t 'f Q we- .f ' ' kiwi 2: i , rw ts 5 . - , ., K , 52 A syrr . U - wir l r ,Q il f - '- 4' sm- .V I f ,. f 1 A ,- ,. ,R its ,iw -, fl.. . aj , 1 5 , , , - - ,gk V . 1, ,. kiiali ,,+msm-g- . , 3 t , N3 x .- f-,. QP. K ' N e'le1g,s.ff ,.., f,-staff -is si-i ii! , 1 'Wi' fri-fe '2w-rglawgy Ssf? W 5'1vitz,1'5iii 5 4 I 1 ' , 2, FV5., ,MW-.1 V- ' V i, f,ggf5g::gefi1j5tV z,fVi,,gi Q , V W- V - i ,f,-1',:.-gf,-5 - :'- 35 ,:'iV.,: ,tae-E, , V l V V ,VtV,iV 5, g53VVV V V35 ,NVV V ,V,, V Aw, ,Vi-,,VV. 1: R H - W - t it V, U Y, syre it I ie Q , f , Q W' I it f v erm, - , , . -1 ,. M .. is ., Hg. .. ,SSAT , , iq , ., 5 ,. MJ, A 5 i 181 .t ,,V+1g5,:ggfgVV,,,V Y , fVVk yi, Y M,-. A- i,52,Vw3: K 5 V 5 A :V 5 VM ,V.V,VV-V VV,V , Ei, :V..4Ll-.t.5-,ilbggg : Pg. 1 i . ., 4 N. ,,-- ,Q Amr is , - ,h af-515 55: V. V ywgn, ,-:-:i,.,,,, , ,. ri vs,-sr - . ' 115 651 iii Hifi V yfllvgfimwgwrtwtsf m,' ,si gi ftp., 6 g,gg5529gf?wt5Q'f2,ii , 1' gf, ,s mzgfiifziwi ' fiz,ef' ff f-Miiti ldibra nigii wg, ' A ' I iii 813' 155 1, LQ,gj5g5272'ff1.'?-fi 'fr-amvvH5g,igijg5?2'l'W 'ii ' 25-1 N 5 ' -- K' . it S VL H13 it-eV YV-l..i,j..,--Q f,,zgiiQ.3,iil9liii1iifEfMl5' W fi Que , A A Mother earth is man's key benefactor. Her bountiful provides the transition of such riches This is the role of treasures supply him with all the tools of his existence, the agriculturist whose well versed training in the pro and her rich, plentiful matter sustains his very body. The -duction of crops and livestock constitute society s alimen earth's resources are meaningless, however, unless man tary system. COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS Lyman Ha1l's commercial building provides proficient standards of office and life. Efliciency and precision are training for future secretaries and businessmen. Here the emphasized to insure the individua1's qualifications for individual is swept into routine in preparation for the the business world. Librarian: Mrs. Virginia Dooley Assistant: Mrs. Mary Fleischer THE LIBRARY X NQ-..,, ,,., in r i i i just as this yearbook presents a reflection of high great ideas and discourse. The knowledge of the ages is school's activities in the 1958-59 school year, so do other recorded and serves as an indispensable reference aid in books of limitless number and bountiful leasure mani- education. P fest outstanding events since time began - events in ART Most rewarding are the aesthetic and artistic aspects of out environment. Beauty emanates from every crea- ture, and we respond with a great desire to capture, imitate or reproduce some portion of that beauty. Art presents the means for understanding, evaluating, ap- preciating, and recreating those objects which excite the keenest pleasure, not only of the senses, but also of the mind and soul. MUSIC Music excites a keen pleasure, not only because of its pleasing affect on the ear, but because of its reviving and comforting sensation to the mind. jubilant tones and movements can revive the deepest melancholy and at the same time they can add to the gaiety of activities. Rhythm and vibration are the common denominators of our entire universe, and it is no wonder that we as in- tegral parts of this nebulous society respond so sincerely to a perceptible form of it. DRAMATIC ARTS A survey of the development of the drama is only one joy a diversified program of play production, acting, and facet of the course in dramatic arts. The young thespian performance in school plays. and the student desirous of socially creative activity en- Man does not live by bread alone, like an animal. He has inner resources that crave outlets. The ability to com- municate with others is his most important tool. English develops the skill in oral and written expression that is so essential to his everyday life. Through a diversified ENGLISH reading program, the student becomes better acquainted with the world in which he lives and with the people with whom he has to live. By writing and vocabulary building, he learns to express himself clearly and con- cisely, so that others may better understand him. FOREIGN LANGUAGES The student of foreign languages has the opportunity course might be classified as linguistic, literary and his- to learn, through instruction in grammar and translation, torical, and the avid student receives preparation for and the culture of other peoples. The objects of a language appreciation of literary masterpieces. SOCIAL STUDIES The story of mankind from prehistoric times to the dent studies social, political and economic problems of present, and his heritage in art, literature, law and gov- our country and the world in which we live in order to ernment are within the sphere of social studies. The stu- develop civic habits, attitudes and ideals. SCIENCE ' -Q Far more important than competing with Sputniks already overhead is to learn the lesson taught by all Sput- niks. We must mend our technological and scientific fences from the classroom to the launching pad, and there is no human intellect, however great in genius, which cannot find a challenge worthy of its powers in contemplating the structure of the atomic nucleus, the nature of the chemical bond, the physiology of a living organism, the meaning of life, or the origin and future of the universe. MATHEMATICS 'lineal Our first language is English. Our second is Mathe- matics. We have seen that, so far, the developing scien- tific outlook owed its main features to the predilections of the mathematician. Quantitative expression is the consequence of mathematics, and because it gives us a precise description of environmental behavior our deduc- tions about reality are vividly explicit. On a more gen- eral scale, mathematics trains us in reason and logic, which are indispensible when facing life's problems and enigmas. GUIDANCE INSTITUTE STUDENT GUIDANCE COUNCIL Row one, left to right: Pamela Lendler, Linda Falcigno, Bar- bara Gross, Claire Blair, Sally Trzciensky, Marilyn Aristosky. Row two: Mr. Quinn, Advisorg Margaret Ennever, Kathy Ca- nelli, Wendy Young, Roberta Gilbert, Beverly Cannan, Pat- Guidance is the process which helps each student to understand himself as an individual and as a member of society so that he may develop his abilities to their ut- most potential for his own benefit and so that he may be a responsible participant in a democratic society. ricia Watson. l Row three: Robert Regan, Malcolm McPherson, Thomas Sabin Robert Mack, Frank Aguilera. Best is the man who can himself advise. He too is good who hearkens to the wise. But who, himself being witless, will not heed Another man's wisdom is a fool indeed. Aristotle 14252. ,X in X i .xii is ii 525 if 25: ff 12 is 3' w IF 32 i ff P7 Hz A I A mf.m.,. 1714 FOOTBALL TEAM 1 i max- , my J, Row one, left to right: David Gay, Paul Bercier, Victor Eager, Maresca, Robert Rich, Kenneth Warzocha, Warren Appell, Kenneth Marhevka, Donald Nitz, Donald Warzocha, Donald Theodore Fritz, Mr. Richard Fitzsimmons. Curtis, James Bilyak, Thomas Almeida, Peter Gerosa, Frank Third row: William Dontigny, Frederick Rich, Peter Post, Nagy, Mark Klausner, Mr. Walter Shipke, Mr. john Riccitelli. Carl Bayard, John Linaberry, Richard Dombrowski, Cole Second row: John Knowles, Glen Hasting, Benjamin Aitken, Proctor, Robert Butler, John Cetner, William Barker, Mr. Ber- Anthony Barberino, Robert Regan, James Meehan, Eugene Valen- nard Pilichowski. ti, Kym Hovenstein, William Brigette, Richard Condon, Frank Not Present: Carl Lamb, Charles Hines. TRI-CAPTAINS DONALD CURTIS ' JAMES BILYAK DONALD WARZOCHA To prepare for the inevitable battle of life is the intent of the young men who engage in football. This sport teaches a boy in his formative years to control and com- mand his own powers, to focus them upon a single end, and to mobilize them quickly - and completely. At the same time he learns to observe the rules of the game, to regard the rights of others, to follow the dictates of decency and sportsmanship, to accept re- sponsibility and to value the will to win. The coach is Mr. Walter Schipke. 52 PETER GEROSA KENNETH MARHEVKA THOMAS ALMEIDA FRANK NAGY WILLIAM DONTIGNEY VICTOR EAGER DONALD NITZ FOOTBALL BASKETBALL BASKETBALL VARSITY First row, left to right: Donald Warzocha, Mark Klausner, Donald Curtis, Captaing John Koski, Kenneth Marhevka, james Potter. Second row: Fred Schipke, Coachg Anthony Barberino, Robert Kuhn, Cole Procter, Richard Czaja, Eugene Valenti, Richard Pareti, Manager. JUNIOR VARSITY First row, left to right: Richard Czaja, Cole Procter, Eugene Valenti, Anthony Barberino, Robert Kuhn, Roger McMahon, Coach. Second row: Richard Wrinn, Peter Post, Robert Mack, Carl Lamb, john Linaberry, john Knowles. The purpose of basketball is to develop its partici- trol in tense situations and aids in mental development. pants physically and mentally, both as individuals and Game situations clearly illustrate what a group can achieve within the group. Participation encourages correct health with the correct contributions of each member. 56 practices and self-sacrificeg sportsmanship and self-con- DONALD WARZOCHA KENNETH MARHEVKA Lyman Lyman Lyman Lyman Lyman Lyman Lyman Lyman Lyman Lyman Lyman Lyman Lyman Lyman Lyman Lyman Lyman Lyman Lyman Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall SCORES Wilcox ........ Southington Shelton .....,.. Wilcox ........ Alumni .,...... Derby .......... North Haven Cheshire ...... Seymour ...... Branford ...... East Haven ...,.... Sourhington ........ Shelton ................ Derby ............,..... North Haven Cheshire ,..... Seymour ...... Branford ....., East Haven ........ DONALD CURTIS Captain JOHN KOSKI CHEERLEADERS VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Left to right: Linda Rondina, Beverly Calza, Patricia Ott, Valerie Rondina, Mary Ann Comen, Brenda Rice, Carolyn Sequist, Susan Tremper, Carolyn Cornaglia. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Row one, left to right: Linda Falcigno, Gail Reig. 1 Row two, left to right: Nancy DiFranco, Sherry McCarthy. To promote school spirit, to generate enthusiasm, to Miss Marianne Lacey. This year the captain is Valerie 58 develop poise, coordination and agility, the cheerleaders Rondina. serve the student body. They are under the direction of TOURNAMENT GAMES STATE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Lyman Lyman Lyman Lyman SCORES Hall .,,..... 55 Newington .. Hall .,...... 66 Darien ......., Hall ........ 68 Wilcox Tech Hall ........ 47 Plainville .... BASEBALL First row, left to right: Ralph Brooder, Steve Dsupin, Richard Czaja, Mark Klausner, Co-Captain Kenneth Marhevka, Co-Captain Donald Warzocha, Peter Gerosa, Gene Valenti, Tony Barberino, Richard Parlato. Second row, left to right: James Lindsay, Lawrence Koski, William Donrigney, Robert Mack, john Centner, John Linaberry, John Knowles, Andrew Mezzi, Melvin Horowitz. Third row, left to right: William Higgins, assistantg james O'Conner, assistant coachg Julian Vitale, Howard Moreau, Russel Burger, Ronald Dean, james Boylan, Philip Carter, Edmund Barbieri, Jeffrey Harkowitz, John Riccitelli, coach. Co-Captains, Donald Warzocha and Kenneth Marhevka. Peter Gerosa Mark Klausner Stephen Dsupin Richard Parlato Richard Czaja Ralph Broodfr CROSS COUNTRY Left to right: Alan Hancock, Gary Sebastian, Thomas Legace, Wayne Hill, Harold Anderson, David Thayer, Robert Peach, Mr. Falk Ccoachj . ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIO fl 3 I I A.A. COLLECTORS A.A. ADVISORS Left to right: Victoria Gopoian, Phronsie Francis Left to right: Mr. Harlowe, Mr. Gracianstein CROSS COUNTRY: This group competes with teams from other schools in running over a two-and-one-half mile course. The team that first gets live men across the finish line wins the match. Cross country running demands the utmost in physical and mental disci- pline, as well as physical endurance. It develops muscular coordination, strong lungs, and determination. The team was organized this year by Mr. Falk. THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION finances all sports and enables students to attend games at money-saving rates. Its treasury handles moneys received from admission to all sports events. Mr. Coleman, Mr. Gracianstein, and Mr. Harlowe are in charge of the Athletic Asso- ciation's selling of A.A. tickets and game tickets. TRACK AND FIELD EVENTS TRACK TEAM First row, left to right: Richard Parete Cmanagerj, Wayne Lafebre, Condon, james Bilyalc, Morris Hodis, John Zubeckis. Kenneth Warzocha, James Auger, Robert Hunter, Victor Eager Third row, left to right: Mr. Fitzsimmons Ccoachb, Peter Post, Ccaptainj, Harold Anderson, Allan Aaronson, Kym Hovenstine, Carl Lamb, Wayne Hill, Lawrence Cerri, Vilis Gulbis, John Ore- Stanley Goode. Finger, Thomas Almeida, Stanley Nowak, William Falk Cassistant Second row, left to right: Peter Loin fmanagerl, Warren Appell, coachb, Walter Schipke C assistant coachj. John Cislo, Allan Hancock, Peter Crockett, Russell Levere, Richard To develop speed, agility and endurance in running, jumping and throwingg to develop skill in the various events that may lead to successful participation in class, intra- mural and varsity participationg to develop an appreciation of the place of track and field in the world of sportsg to develop physically, emotionally and spiritually, these are the objectives of Track and Field Events. Mr. Richard Fitzsimmons, coach of the Lyman Hall track team, and Walter Schipke and William Falk, assistant coaches, have done a great job with the track team. These coaches have brought the '58- 59 team a long way. 63 SPORTS CANDIDS GIRLS' LEAGUE FORMAL To give an opportunity to all Ly- man Hall girls to gain social poise through experiencing a formal danc- ing party in a lovely traditional set- ting, the annual Girls' League Formal is held in December of each year. Miss Ethel Kennedy, Dean of Girls, is the director of this event, which is one of the social highlights of the year. 66 CHAIRMEN Beverly Calza, janet Middlesworth, Michelina Bodnar, Karen Kearns, Sally Carr, Patricia Lynch, Marilyn Aristosky. SENIGR PROM SENIOR PROM COMMITTEE Chairmen: Margaret O'Neil, Sara Worthington, Michelina Bodnar, Beverly Calza, Mary Ann Comen, Suzanne Dubiell. To choose one of their number as Queen to reign over the festivities of their semi-formal dance, the seniors traditionally hold their Senior Prom in mid-November. This dance, under the guidance of Mrs. Mildred Bo- hannah, senior class advisor, is attended by many parents and alumni as well. This year Margaret O'Neil was crowned queen, and Janet Middles- worth and Valerie Rondina were her attendants. OUR QUEEN AF' X, WNW SENIOR PROM ff JUNIOR PROM 3 To bid farewell ro the seniors in an atmosphere of fun! and gaiety, the Junior Promenade is the final formal dance! of the year. This affair, under the supervision of Missl Muriel Quint, is a fitting occasion for the seniors to enjoyl their last social event as Lyman Hall High School under-l graduates. To the juniors it affords the first opportunityi to experience the leadership which will soon be theirs. . JUNIOR PROM CHAIRMEN Row one, left to right: Invitations, Susan Shulgag Refresh- ments, Victoria Gopoiang General Chairman, Beverly Eaton Row two: Music, Kenneth Mathevkag Decorations, Su- zanne Dubiell. 1 GIRLS' CHORUS ii it E 5 z First row, left to right: Miss Patricia Annino, Nancy Fekete, Gail Andrews, Jean Legace, Michelina Bodnar, Elaine Lecours, Jo Ann Ullman, Linda Rothle, Lorraine Malaguti, Carmen Iglesias, Margaret O'Neil, Geraldine DuBois, Joyce Rothle, Marilyn Legace. Second row: Marilyn Recor, Patricia Lynch, Julia Veres, Barbara Gross, Claire Blair, Patricia Falcigno, Betsy Kundolf, Sandra Draghi, Mary Ann Grasser, Nancy DiFranco, Brenda Bilyak, Lynn Grasser, Theresa Collins, Melinda Tremaglio, Beverly Calza, Phronsie Francis, Mary Jane Ives, Diane Nemeth, Carol Berube, Geraldine Porto, Elizabeth Hollauer, Rosemary CHANSONETTES Row one, left to right: Michelina Bodnar, Joyce Rorhle, Marilyn Legace, Carmen Iglesias. Row two, left to right: Gail Andrews, Joann Ull- man, Lorraine Malaguti, Linda Rothle. To learn basic vocal techniques as applied to a large annually in various school assemblies and the annual ensemble, to learn reading of vocal music, and to experi- music concerts, and it is under the direction of Miss 74 ence a variety of vocal literature, these are the funda- Patricia Annino. mental goals of the Girls' Chorus. The group participates r ? I A L Tone, Andrea Donovan, Mary Lou Hayes, Linda Goodness, Dorothy Lenart, Alicia McAvoy, Mary Meltabarger. ' I Third row: Ann Gindel, Hazel Grant, Mauriann Parmelee, Lucille Casagrande, Lorraine Priest, Cheryl Gautreau, Priscilla Hax, Beverly Eaton, Arline Robichaud, Jean Kiraly, Marsha Shute, Jean Kenny, Mary Ann Fritz, Marie Zottoli, Jane Geremia, Elizabeth Denya, Judith Geremia, Victoria Gopoian, Lois Pyskaty, Catherine Symes, Susan Shulga, Elaine Smith, Mary Alexander, Marilyn Ollayos, Jean Applegate, Gayle Dickenson, Marilyn Dokas, Laurene Dembiczak, Patricia Church, Judith Buttner, Judith Heinz, Barbara Bukowski, Eva Lacours. ORCHESTRA First row, left to right: Frances Skubby, William Dontigny, Third row: Eve Carol Cichowski, Rose Tenza, Jean Howe, Pamela Hayes, Margaret Sekelick, Aivar Kleinhofs, Harriet Henry Massey. . I Golub, Lindalee Coddington, Roberta Gilbert. Fourth row: Gerald Theriault, William Ganner, Alan Wallace, Second row: Roberta Lanzoni, James Koski, Patricia Haller, William Andrews, Judith Hayes, Thomas Legace, Mr. Lawrence Phyllis Gudain, Elizabeth Loomis. Vitali. To instruct students in the techniques of basic orches- Lawrence Vitale. The group provides music for the class tral procedures, and to offer the experience of a variety plays, the Christmas Pageant, the annual concerts and of orchestral music, the Orchestra is directed by Mr. Graduation. 75 BAND BAND MEMBERS Standing: Dr. Richard Otto, director. First row, left to right: Marilyn Legace, Roberta Lanzoni, Phyllis O'Grady, janet Middlesworth, Linda Nearing. Second row: james Koski, Frances Skubby, Sharon Pierson, Michael Robinson, Malcolm McPherson, Phyllis Valenti, Judith Hayes. Third row: Lynn Smith, Sally Carr, john Bender, Susan Wilkes, Priscilla Hax, Susan Budrow, Kay Smith, Barbara Fischer, James Watson, julian Vitali. Fourth row: Alan Gestay, Alan Aaronson, Diane Broe, Kay Beckley, Thomas Legace, Richard Barberi, Edward Lange, Gail Reig, Reginald Hayes, David Gay, Gary Sebastian. Drum Major DAVID THAYER MARCHING BAND To give students experience in playing band music school and community by playing at football games, and becoming acquainted with band rehearsal techniques, music assemblies, the Mid-Winter Concert, the Memorial 76 which have future application, the band is organized Day Parade, and the Doolittle Park Concert in June. and directed by Dr. Richard Otto. This group serves BAND MEMBERS Standing: Harold Crump, Assistant Director. Third row: Carolyn Cornaglia, Linda Saier, Joyce Regan, Rose First row, left to right: Sandra Lumb, Patricia Haller, Phyllis Tencza, Linda Twing, Evecarol Czechowski. Gudain, Charie Hubbard, Elizabeth Loomis. Fourth row: Alan Wallace, Richard Neiss, David Lord, Nancy Second row: Judith Buttner, Cheryl Gautreau, Jean Howe, Fekete, Allan Hancock, Wayne Hill, Richard Otto, Theodore Henry Massey, Diane Lufberry, Greta Markwitz, Mary Ann Fritz, George Houlihan, William Ganner. ' Comen, Richard Denya. DR. OTTO N' TWIRLERS First row, left to right: Jo-Anne Cerone, Patricia Ott, Pamela Todd. Second row: Ann Nagy, Loretta Lusky, Claudia Mickna, Judith Dechert. Dr Richard A. Otto re- ceived a plaque for out- standing service in the field of music education. He was one in 200 of the 10,000 directors in the United States to hold an honored position in the na- tional yearbook for bands, Fmt Chair of- America. To learn the routines in twirling performance and to presented to the Twirlers. The girls are under the direc- display this art at concerts, football games and parades, tion of Mr. Harold Crump. in conjuction with the Band - these are the challenges MUSIC ALL STATE First row, left to right: Jo Anne Ullman, Linda Rothle, Michelinay Bodnar. Second row: Frances Scubby, Judith Hayes, Marilyn Legace, Joyce Regan, Mary Ann Co- men, Roberta Lanzoni. Third row: David Lord, Alan Wallace, Rose Tenza, Gary Sebastian, William Gannet, Alan Hancock, Wayne Hill. To members of the Band, Orchestra and choral under a nationally-known conductor. High stand- units, All State affords the opportunity for com- ards of achievement and ability are the basis for petitive, auditions and for the experience of highly- this selective representation. 78 concentrated rehearsals during a two-day period Gary Sebastian, Pres.g Alan Wallace, Vice-Pres.g Mauriann Parmelee, Sec.g jean Howe, Treas. First row, left to right: Gary Sebastian, David Rabito, Jean Howe, Linda Rondina, Miche- lina Bodnar, Beverly Calza, Mary Ann Comen, Lucille Casagrande. Second row: Wayne Hill, Alan Wallace, Thomas Legace, Ro- berta Gilbert, Mauriann Par- melee, Roberta Lanzoni, Rose Tenza, Elizabeth Loomis, Ju- dith Burtner. Music couNclL To provide student leadership in school music in 1938 by Dr. Richard Otto. The council is made events and to coordinate the activities of these up of the oliicers of the various music perform- perforrnance groups, the Music Council was formed ance groups of the Senior High School. ...n....l' CHRISTMAS PAGEANT CHRISTMAS PAGEANT CHAIRMEN Left to right: Susanne Dubiell, Decoration Chair- mang Susan Shulga, General Chairman. 1Qi To present the events of the Christmas story in dra- the Orchestra, undertakes the annual Christmas Pageant 80 matic form to the assembled student body, the Girls' Advisor for the production is Mrs. Mary Ann Menchise League, with the cooperation of the Girls' Chorus and JUNIOR PLAY JUNIOR PLAY CAST n e left to right Roberta Gilbert Lynn Duplessis Sheila Balassa Judith Melinda Tremaglio two Richard Schott John Fagan Frank Aguilera James Orelice COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Left to right Linda Rondina Maria lnguaggiato Carolyn Corneglia Carolyn Sequist Katherine Canelli The junior Play affords an opportunity for self expres- sion and development of stage presence. It represents the dramatic achievement of those students who have worked and practiced faithfully. This year the play YEARS AGO was presented in November under the direction of Mr. Malcolm White. A comedy, the play dealt with the experiences of a stage-struck girl of an earlier generation who tried to convince her parents that 81 she should go to New York and become an actress. SENIOR PLAY CAST Row one, left to right: Jack Fagan, Judy Buttner, Claire Blair, Lynn Duplessis, Frank Aguilera. Row two: Russell Levere, Roberta Gilbert, James Orelice, Lucille Casagrande. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Play Chairman, Beverly Eaton. Left to right: Maria Inguaggiato, Judith Buttner, Beverly Eaton, Susan Shulga. Furnishing added experience in poise and stage pres- the Senior Play, 13 Van Buren Road, a mystery centering ence, the Senior Play enables our student actors to pro- on the story of a great-grandson returning after twenty ject themselves into other personalities and to become years to a mansion said to be cursed. Two murders occur more proficient in dramatic self-expression. Mr. Mal- and much confusion is experienced in solving them. 82 colm White, dramatic directorat Lyman Hall, coached ODERN DANCE CLUB GIRLS' LEADER GROUP GIRLS' LEADER GROUP Row one, left to right: Martha Johnson, Mary Ann Fritz, Linda Mary Meltabarger. Saier, Shirley Self, Pauline Bilodeau, Geraldine Porto, Carol Third row: Evelyn Bruning, Gayle Dickenson, Jane Robitaille, Ann Berube. Patricia Augustine, Laura Davis, April Maslowski, Anna Mae Second row: Kay Beckley, Sharon Hubbard, Carmen Iglesias, Papale, Carolyn Mayeux. To learn the techniques of interpretive dancing and to perform them in creative group activity are the purposes of the girls who participate in the Modern Dance Club. The group is directed by Miss Marianne Lacey. To promote a program of diversified activities, a group in furthering their -knowledge in the physical edu- selected group of girls have been organized into the cation field. Leader Group. Advisor, Mrs. Helen Hulicki, assists the CHRONICLE First row: Susan Shulga, David Lord, Donald Curtis, Janet Middlesworth. ' Donald Curtis, Editor-in-Chief. Second row, left to right: Peter Blumenfleld, Marsha Fekete, Peter Crocker, Patricia Watson, Lucille Casagrande, Linda Codington. To collect, edit, compile and publish the literary work of students at Lyman Hall High School is the purpose of members of The Chronicle. The staff is selected by mem- bers of the English Department and is advised by Mrs. Mary Ann Menchise. Blackman. Susan Tremper. coMPAss First row, left to right: Richard Ragone Neill Buckley Frank Aguilera, John Fagan, Mary Mitchell Gale Ingraham Elizabeth Loomis, Mary Coss, Lucille Casagrande Sharon Hall, David Maslen, Robert Hunter, Jeffrey Harkawik Second row: Kathy Gallino, Pamela Hayes Linda Coding ton, Diane Nemeth, Clair Blaire, Betsey Adams Judith Butt ner, Sara Worthington, Carol Boughton, Lynne Risen Anne Third row: Mary Ann Comen, Nancy Ollmo Margaret Ennever, Janice Coughlin, Margaret Semra Lorraine Mala guiti, Carolyn Cornaglia, Brenda Bilyak athleen Canelli COMPASS EDITORS Sitting, left to right: Sharon Hall, Lucille Casagrande, Gail Ingraham, Mary Coss, Elizabeth Loomis Standing: john Fagan, David Maslen, jeffrey Harkawik, Neill Buckley, Frank Aguilera To present the latest news and accomplishments at Lyman Hall High School re porters and editors publish the Compass, the school newspaper, which is in its twenty second year. The faculty advisor is Miss Ann Keenan. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN First row, left to r1ht: Patricia Ott, Sharon Pierson, Alan Hancock, Neill Buckley, Melvin Grossman, John Marilyn Lucas, Elizabeth Hollauer, Brigette Dobbert, Zubeckis, William Bayne. Virginia Reed, Laurie Davis. Third row: David Thayer, James Koski, Michael Robin- Second row: Mrs. Robinson, Adviser, Joseph Stebleck, son, Michael Brodsky, Vilis Gublis, Aivar Kleinhofs. CONQLIUM ROMANUM First row, left to right: Virginia Young, Linda Twing, Second row: Martha johnson, Patricia Watson, Evecarol Ellen Granucci, Morris Hodas, Margaret Granucci, Rhon- Czechowski, Robert Mack, james Gallagher, Peter da Vanderberg, Joyce Lumb. Crocker, Ann Shortell, Ann Gindel. To learn more about German culture, the academic organization known as Der deutsche Verein works under the guidance of Mrs. Carol Robinson. To arouse interest in the study of Roman culture and civilization through projects introduced into Latin classes, the Concilium Romanum has been formed. It is under the direction of Mr. Terrence Dunn. HISTQRICAL socltw Sitting, left to right: Sandra Lumb, Rose Tenza, David Gay, Gary Sebastian. Standing: Michael Blumenfeld, Ronald Gavette, Peter Blumenfeld, Neill Buckley, Laurene Dembizak, Eva Lacours, and Marilyn Locous. 020 CLUB First row, left to right: Linda Codington, Linda Granito, Anna Mae Papale. Second row: Karen Hall, Donna Grindell, Elaine Lecours, Mrs. Dooley. Third row: Thomas Kosner, Eve Lecours, Virginia Reid, Robert Hunter. To stimulate higher thinking in terms of the political, social, and economic prob- lems which present themselves to modern youth, and to develop qualitative and quanti- tative leadership in our school and community are some of the purposes of the His- torical Society. The advisor is Mr. Vincent Mesiti. To devote free time to assisting in the library, and to use these opportunities for vocational training, to learn reference techniques - these goals are achieved by members of the 020 Club, under the guidance of Mrs. Virginia Dooley. FUTURE TEACHERS' CLUB FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB President, john Centnerg Vice-president, Kenneth Weathersg Secretary, First row, left to right: Ernest Philippi, Pamela Hayes, Mary Mitchell, Donald Sanderson, Sentinel, Ronald Parkerg Reporter, Harold Thody. Harriet Golub, Gerald Kavanaugh. Front row, left to right: Harold Thody, James Wallace, Donald Second row: Ernest Faltine, William Andrews, Howard Moreau, Stan- Gavette, Michael Sibiga. ley Nowak, Linda Harnish. Second row: Kenneth Weathers, Frederick Rich, John Centner, Lloyd Freemantle, Donald Sanderson. Absent: William Andrews, Bruce Desmond, Robert Hall, James Stack, Silvio Sala, Robert Wentworth. To extend the activities of members of vocational agriculture classes into recrea- tional, as well as educational areas, the Future Farmers of America, Lyman Hall Chapter, has been organized. The advisor is Mr. Arthur Sherwood. To evaluate pictures, to learn camera techniques, to participate in the National Photography Contest - these are some of the aims of the Photography Club, which is under the direction of Mr. Jordan Abeshouse. 88 AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB First row, left to right: Frank Gomez, Stanley Goode, John Sflos, William DeBaise, William Vekony, Reginald Hayes, john Hurley, Edmund Barbieri, James Watson. Second row: Charles Timothy, David Maslen, David Rabito, Ernest Carr, joseph Pilizza, Theodore Fritz, Julian Vitali, Eugene Ranetta. Third row: Jerome Robinson, Thomas Sullivan, john Rouse, David Pierce, John Ives, David Howe, Howard Morton. First row, left to right: Dolores Kozak, Alicia McAvoy, Phyllis Valenti, Pamela Todd, Judith Geremia, Geraldine Porto, Brenda Bilyak, Dorothy Lenart, Ellen Granucci, Peggy Granucci, Betsy Kenya, Jean Howe, Karen Kearns. Second row: Gail Sandusky, Patricia D'Orsi, Fran- ces Skubby, Judith Hayes, Mary Ann Grasser, Anne O'Neil, Pauline Bilodeau, Mary Coss, Jean Kenny, Margaret Semrau, Colleen Corcoran, Mary Ann Jezierski. Third row: Elizabeth Holhauer, Martha Johnson, Wanda Czaja, Sandra Wasilewski, Kay Smith, Napcy DiFranco, Eve Carol Cichowski, Jane Bun- nel . Fourth row: Sara Worthington, Susan Shulga, Mary Ann Comen, Marilyn Aristosky, Linda Gry- walski, Carol Swabski, Mary Ann Mezzi, Sheila Balassa, Nancy Fekete, Gloria Cichowski, Maria Inguaggiato, Elaine Rizzo, Kathy Canelli, Wendy Young, Barbara Burns, Ann Shortell, Carol Damm. To acquaint students who have expressed an interest in teaching careers with the various aspects of the profession is the aim of the Future Teachers' Club, which IS ad- vised by Mrs. Margaret Eaton. To serve teachers and administrators by operating audio-visual equipment for pro- grams and projects during the school year is the undertaking of members of the Audio- Visual -Club. Mr. Edward Kosinski is instructor and advisor for the group. THE ROCKET SOClETY . ROCKET SOCIETY MEMBERS First row, left to right: Michael Blumenfeld, Melvin Gross- man, Valerie Rondina, Mary Ann Comen, James Orelice. Second row: Neill Buckley, Stanley Nowak, David Gay, jeffrey To give students the basic rudiments of nuclear physics and to acquaint them with the phenomena of rocketryg to study fuel propulsion and the relationship of mass ratio, the com- Hatkawik, Aivar Kleinhofs. . Third row: David Lord, james Bilyak, William Bayne, Gary Sebastian, Alan Wallace, John Zubeckis. parison of the weight of the fueled rocket and the empty rocket to its exhaust velocity and 'its initial thrust. These are some of the objectives of the Rocket Society. MATH CLUB Left to right: Vilis Gulbis, Dennis Klappersack, Patricia Brown, ter, Michael Brodsky, Edward Russell, Ronald Dean, Michael Carol Damm, Virginia Young, Peter Blumenfeld, Philip Car- Robinson. SCIENCE CLUB First row, left to right: Ellen Factor, Jane Geremia, Gloria Mann, Elaine Smith, Patricia Brown, David Thayer, Melvin Grossman, Michael Brodsky, Sara Worthington, Laurene Dembi- czak, Marilyn Lucas, Diane Bro, Sally Trzciensky. Second row: James Potter, Peter Blumenfeld, James Oris, Ter- rence Kenny, john Harrison, Michael Blumenfeld, Clifford To explore diverse aspects of mathematics, to prepare for contests, and to assist in the presentation of the Sci- To explore and study areas of science beyond those treated in the classroom, and to participate in the Sci- ence-Math Fair, groups of science students develop their Trowbridge, Morris Otis, Alan Aaronson, John Zubeckis, Daniel Sullivan, Philip Carter. Third row: James Konopka, Russell Levere, Aivar Kleinhofs, Michael Robinson, james Brunsen, Lawrence Cerri, Vilis Gul- bis, Thomas Selmecki, james Orefice, Peter Homestead. ence-Math Fair the Math Club operates under the direc- tion of Mr. Richard Burner, advisor. interests in particular areas. Each area is under the guid- ance of a specialized science teacher. 91 THE MATH ,V PAPER Mamma: ,t,, gl l A 1 r , , se lf i i ,V.' 'V' iii I .,av.-aw-2 ' k i 'ii s ...- .,-N ' ,,,.. .- 1' ,gm -g r .A L T 4 ' fi The Math-Science Fair, sponsored jointly by the Math- with the various areas. The Fair opens with a lively stu- ematics and Science Departments, has a two-fold pur- dent assembly, planes zooming, teeter boards, swings, pose: to stimulate student interest in the increasingly pulleys, wheels, and flipping coins dramatize many sci- im ortant fields of science and to ac uaint towns eo le entific rinci les. i Q P P SCIENCE FAIR There are two major divisions: the junior High in the Boys' gymnasium and the Senior High in the gir1s'. Exhibits may be entered in any of three classilications: Biological, Mathematical, and Physical. A good entry should show coordination of mathematics with physics, chemistry, and English. Each exhibit should include a booklet showing the origin of the project, the scientific principle involved, mathematical calculations, and a re- search report. The two divisions are judged separately and there are three prizes in each classification. The best exhibit in each division receives a grand prize. A Math- Science Memorial Scholarship is awarded at graduation to a senior participant. LAUREL GIRLS' STATE: NUTMEG BOYS' STATE To present the youth of Connecticut with more knowledge about the func- tion of their state government by actual practice and participation. Also, to pro- vide an opportunity to meet people from all over the state and to experience a week of college life. GIRLS' LEAGUE EXECUTIVE BOARD President, Margaret O'Neilg Vice-President, Sally Carr, Secre- Friz, Judith Davis, Sandra Jurczak, Lynn Grasser, Arlene Sebas- tary, Valerie Rondinag Treasurer, Susan Shulga. V tian, Geraldine Porto, Donna Barker. First row, left to right: Diane Nemeth, Marilyn Aristosky, Third row: Virginia Young, Linda Lohfink, Barbara Pattee Valerie Rondina, Sally Carr, Margaret O'Neil, Susan Shulga, Patricia Watson, Patricia Lynch, Rose Tenza, Marilyn Recor Karen Kearns. Carolyn Sequist. Second row: Michelina Bodnar, Susan Tremper, Mary Ann GIRLS' LEAGUE To deal with the problems common to all members is Christmas Formal, the Christmas Pageant, and a Fashion the purpose of the Girls' League. A few of the outstand- Show. This organization is under the guidance of Miss ing activities presented each year by the league are the Ethel Kennedy. y LAUREL-NUTMEG REPRESENTATIVES First row, left to right: David Gay, Kenneth Marhevka. Second row: Susan Shulga, Mary Ann Comen, janet Middlesworth. BOYS' LEAGUE EXECUTIVE BOARD First row, left to right: Alan Wallace, Thomas Legace, james Richard Ragone, Gary Galucci. Orehce, Melvin Grossman, Edward Reichelm, James Dunn. Third row: Ralph Broodet, john Knowles, Paul Bercier, Andrew Second row: Harold Thpdy, Clifford Trowbridge, Gilbert Del Grego, Joseph Laymon, Steven Massores, George Rose, Mr. jerzyk, Ronald Gavette, Fred Rich, Morris Otis, Louis St. Onge, Quinn, Advisor. BOYS' LEAGUE To provide opportunities for service and sociability activities which boys can carry out most -satisfactorily among the students of the school is the function of the are undertaken by the league. Monthly-meetings are held Boys' League. Projects of particular interest to boys and under the direction of Mr. James Quinn. 95 THE STUDENT CDUNCIL First row, left to right: Donald Warzocha, Mary Ann Comen, Janet Middlesworth, Kenneth Marhevka. Second row: Sheila Balassa, Mauriann Parmelee, Susan Tremper, Lynn Grasser, Nancy DiFranco, Lois Bentley. Third row: Valerie Rondina, Barbara Fischer, Edward Turlis, Frank Aguilera, Patricia Watson, Beverly Eaton, Marilyn Aris- tosky, Brenda Rice. Fourth row: Alan Aaronson, Neill Buckley, Gary Sebastian, John Zubeckis, james Potter, Mark Klausner, Andrew Del- Grego, Stanley Nowak, Thornas Sabin, Richard Ragone, Mal- colm McPherson, Kenneth Warzocha, John Fagan. Not present: Susan Shulga. The Student Council, the student governing body, serves to establish better relationships between teachers and students and to help in solving many school prob- lems. The Council is affiliated with the Housatonic League of Student Councils, the Connecticut Federation of Student Councils, the New England Student Govern- ment Association, and the National Association of Stu- dent Councils. Advisors to the group are Mr. Richard Burner and Mr. Stuart Coleman. STUDENT COUNCIL OFHCERS Front row, left to right: Janet Middlesworth, Recording Secretaryg Mary Ann Comen, Corresponding Secretaryg Margaret O'Nei1, Treasurer. Second row: Donald Warzocha, Vice-Presidentg Kenneth Marhevka, President. H . f 'K mr PV ,V I han 79? 5511 2 'aff-' -' V ' frifief L F .Q?Tl'41?f2. 5 ' r , - V , : Wx 9415, lfwz . Emi A ,Q . 15351553 ij ilfwg1-214:-.Q3,.hgelf, if 1 f A Q f K s l H C ' M 1 nssn , 1 'A K SIUDENT COUNCIL IN SESSION aa1iYziQffE?fe5jm saivviaff-fi2i,.ff: lffi'i'W J x's-'.2z2:'15fei2' sl STUDENT COUNCIL ADVISORS Mr. Coleman and Mr. Burner Among the Council's projects this year were the fol- promote school spiritg sponsoring dances for the student lowing: managing a concession stand at the football and bodyg establishing a school calendarg recommending as- basketball gamesg selling pins, pom-poms and banners to sembly programsg and regulating trafhc in the halls. 97 KEY CLUB President, james Bilyakg Vice-President, Victor Eager, Secre- tary, Peter Gerosag Treasurer, Donald Curtis. First row, left to right: Mr. James O'Connor, Victor Eager, james Bilyak, Peter Gerosa, Donald Curtis, Neill Buckley. The Key Club is first and last a service club. As a member of the Key Club, one learns to unselfishly serve his faculty, fellow students, school and community. By learning to do things for others, one will be acquiring the necessary training of a good citizen and leader. One of the fundamental objects of a Key Club is to build better communities. This is done by assisting the underprivileged, promoting better business standards, conserving our natural resources, stressing the impor- Second row: Malcolm McPherson, Kenneth Warzocha, Robert Regan, William Bayne, Kenneth Marhevka, David Lord. Third row: Lawrence Cerri, John Knowles, Thomas Selmecki, Michael Brodsky, Donald W'arzocha, and David Thayer. tance of the home, the church, and the school. Thus, through the activities of Key Clubbing, the member receives due compensation for being an active member. Key Clubbing develops initiative and a sense of leadership, it provides experience in living and work- ing togetherg it teaches the value of service and coop- eration, and finally, it prepares young men for useful citizenship. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY JUNE 1958 Members elected in their junior year: First row, left to right: Neill Buckley, President, Mary Ann Comen, Secre- taryg John Zubeckis, Vice-President. Second row: Susan Shulga, Gary Sebastian, Judith Buttner. Third row: Aivar Kleinhofs, Donald Curtis, William Bayne. Absent: Julia Johnson, Joyce Regan. FEBRUARY, 19 59 First row, left to right: Susanne Dubiell, Neill Buckley, Mary Ann Comen, Joyce Regan. Second row: Shirley Self, Janet Passarino, Judy Buttner, Beverly Eaton, Patricia Church, Susan Shulga. To promote and recognize scholarship, service, charac- ter and leadership, the National Honor Society was estab- lished at Lyman Hall High School in 1955. Success in attaining the goals is the requisite for membership, and the members are to uphold the ideals for which the so- Third row: Lois Ann Brooks, Aivar Kleinhofs, Donald Curtis, Gary Sebastian, William Ganner. I Absent: William Bayne, Julia Johnson, John Zubeckis. ciety stands. Members are elected at the mid-term of the junior year, beginning of the senior year, and during the second half of the senior year. Miss Ethel Kennedy advises the local chapter. w YEARBOOK EDITORS-IN-CHIEF YEARBOOK EDITORS First row, left to right: Janet Middlesworth, Susan Shulga, Beverly Eaton. Second row: Judith Buttner, Suzanne Dubiell, Patricia Ott, Evelyn Bruning. Third row: Neill Buckley, William Bayne, Alan,Wallace, Gary Sebastian. BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS MANAGERS: Gary Sebastian, Alan Wal- lace. First row, left to right: Beverly Calza, Michelina Bod- nar, Karen Kearns, Linda Saier, Margaret Semrau, Valerie Rondina, Lois Pyskaty. Second row: Mary Ann Comen, Patricia Ott, Susanne Dubiell, Susan Shulga, Evelyn Bruning, David Gay, jeffrey Harkawik. Third row: James Bilyak, john Zubeckis, Aivar Klein- hofs, William Bayne, Richard Parlato, Gary Sebastian, Alan Wallace, James Orefice. To produce a publication which chronicles the life and class who volunteer their services for the varied work of spirit of Lyman Hall High School is the primary purpose collecting advertisements, arranging for photography, of the members of the Yearbook staff. This annual un- writing, editing, and typing copy, creating art Work and dertaking is the responsibility of members of the senior illustrations, assembling and coordinating all material. Ps F s 2 YEARBOOK STAFF ART AND PHOTOGRAPHY STAFFS ART CO-EDITORS: Suzanne Dubiell, Patricia Ott. PHOTOGRAPHY CO-EDITORS: Judith Buttner, Janet Middlesworth. First row, left to right: Janet Middlesworth, Karen Kearns, Judith Buttner. Second row: janet Passerino, Margaret Semrau, Linda Saier, Lois Pyskaty. ghird row: Suzanne Dubiell, Robert Polanski, Patricia tt. LITERARY STAFF First row, left to right: Michelina Bodnar, Clair Blaire, Diane Lufbery, Beverly Eaton. A Second row: Patricia Church, Sara Wonhington, Susan Shulga, Mary Ann Comen, Valerie Rondina. Third row: Richard Barberi, Melvin Grossman, Neill Buckley, James Orefice, David Gay. Yearbook editors are elected from and by staff mem- bers. With the cooperation of the entire senior class, they serve in their capacities from the time of election in the fall of each year until the yearbook is distributed prior to graduation in June. Miss Muriel Quint is the ,. www 5 4, ' f .X M Lf in K , Agsm. N 'W 2242 M M. X if 1 Ni' ' VS' Esit ,M-,Q , ,, W .Af We ,M .Q , Mm - -is ?S2wf,fi,V ' ,w,vjHx1f'4Mr 1 4 M- www an-1.g,5f,,,.Avi-ivgfg, Lu, ' ' Y . I . L , - . H ' i H Y - i I 1 Q des? .1i. , Y, 1265 7, ,, CLASS HISTORY Unofficially our careers as L.H.H.S. students began in June 1955 when, at the close of our eighth-grade year, we listened to the opening address by Mr. Fernald and Dr. Latimer. With hints as to what to expect in our new environ- ment, we anticipated the coming of fall and our success as freshmen at Lyman Hall. As shy freshmen, we wandered about in the haze of the busy high school life, we tried to be as inconspicuous as possible. We began to feel more a part of high school life when we took part in our freshman Get-Acquainted Dance. As our social life expanded, we attended the Halloween Party, and with the guidance of our master of ceremonies, Jeffrey Harkawick, we laughed and cheered John Cislo, who was the Most Original Scarecrow. For leadership in our first year, we elected Janet Middlesworth, Joyce Regan, Sally Carr, Michelina Bodnar, Donald Curtis, Kenneth Marhevka, Robert Tremblay, and Norton Ingraham as our representatives to the Student Council. As the months passed by, we settled into the routine of high school life. Before we knew it, june was upon us and we welcomed the summer's rest. As we entered Lyman Hall in the fall, we were aware that we were no longer unaccus- tomed Freshmen, but well-acquainted Sopho- mores. janet Middlesworth and Donald Curtis were chosen as our scribes to the Chronicle. The success of the Sophomore Dance, Oriental Fling, was due mainly to the hard work and planning of Suzanne Dubiell, our decoration chairman. We also enjoyed cheering at the bas- ketball games, since some of our classmates, John Koski, Donald Warzocha, and Donald Curtis, were playing Varsity. The months quick- ly flew by and summer was near at hand. We all anticipated our vacation. Along with a new school year came a new school, which provided excitement and a greater measure of pride. We were now upper class- men, yet we, too, were trying to get accustomed to new 'surroundings and new class schedules. We attended our first class meeting and also elected class officers: Donald Warzocha, presi- dent, Kenneth Marhevka, vice president, Mar- garet O'Neil, treasurer, Susan Shulga, secre- tary. Our next duty was to select our class rings, class motto, class colors, and class flower. To help us in this trying task we selected Neill Buckley, Mary Ann Comen, janet Middles- worth, Karen Kearns, Judith Dechert, and Pat- ricia Ott. Our class motto read as follows: To- day We Follow, Tomorrow We Lead. The rose was chosen to be the flower, and class colors selected were red and white. During this eventful year, we watched and anticipated the success of our rocketeers, William Bayne, Neill Buckley, David Gay. They did not manage to elevate their project Alpha, but they did suc- ceed in showing us the work and interest they had in rocketeering. The time flew by quickly and we all antici- pated the coming of May and our junior Prom. Under the able leadership of Beverly Eaton, out general chairman, and Suzanne Du- biell, our decoration chairman, we were con- veyed into a world of Moonglow, starlight, and sweet music. Then we said farewell to our school books and teachers, and entered the world of summer sports and recreation. When we returned in the Fall, we found once again the homework, the schoolbooks, and the melodic chime of the passing bell. The first class meeting was a turmoil of nominations for class officers and prom chairmen. We elected, as our leaders through this most important year, Donald Warzocha as president, james Bilyak as vice president, Mary Ann Comen as treas- urer, and Janet Middlesworth as scribe. By this time the first great event of the year was at hand. The Senior Prom was a fantasy of abstract Grecian scenes and mobiles. The honored per- son who was responsible for this unforgettable event was Margaret O'Neil, our general chair- man. Helping to make this event successful were Sue Dubiell, our decoration chairman, Beverly Calza, our programs chairman, Mary Ann Comen, our music chairman, Sarah Worth- ington, our refreshments chairman, and Miche- lina Bodnar, our invitations chairman. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of our class queen by Mr. Fernald, As the suspense mounted, we watched Margaret O'Neil crowned queen, as her pretty pair of attendants, Valerie Rondina and janet Middlesworth looked on. Also during this month the D.A.R. Medal was awarded to Margaret O'Neil. At this time the seniors were primping and practising poses for class pictures. For many of the seniors this was the time of college boards. Surrounded by these hectic events, we all awaited and anticipated the coming of the holidays and the new year. The new year brought forth something entirely strange to most of .Aus - midyears. We tried to review an entire semester's classwork and study, we were certainly relieved to have those tests be- hind us. The months swiftly passed, and, as we were fitted for our caps and gowns, we realized that our time of graduation had drawn very close. We would soon be walking down the aisles of the auditorium for the linal time, al- though it would seem as if we were just begin- ning high school life. But as we face the future and our individual careers, we know that we have gained a great deal of valuable experience in our four years at L.H.I-I.S. We now realize that our high school life was not the end of knowledge, but the beginning, for Today We Follow, Tomorrow We Lead. Most Popular and Accomplirlned Mort for the Clan Margaret O'Neil and Donald Warzocha Mort Dramatic Judith Buttner and James Orefice Prettiext Girl: and Best Looking Boy: James Bilyalc, Janet Middlesworth, Patricia Anderson, and Donald Warzocha Most Likely to Succeed Neill Buckley,i and Susan Shlllga, Donald Cuffis N oisiert Henry Massey and Rosemarie Devito 3 Mort Romantic Beverly Calza and Michael McGui SENIOR Wirziext Karen Kearns and David Gay 3 5 l Bert Dancer! Beverly Calza and Robert Distasio HONORS Iolliert Barbara Bulowski and Peter Gerosa Clarr Artirlr Susanne Dubiell and David Lord Mort Talbatiue and Leart Talkali-ue Best Drerred Marilyn Recor and Kenneth Marhevka Leart Barbful Frank Nagy and Mary Ann Comen Henry Massey, Beverly Calza, Betty Bryant, and David Maslen Mort Energetic Donald Curtis and Mary Ann Comen D Cutert avid Gay and Janet Middlesworth M on Collegiate Rosemarie Deviro and Kenneth Marhevka Mort Mircbievou: Walter Dighello and Michelina Bodnar C lass H ixtoriam f 2 1 5 5 2 1 E E I Mort Bashful Robert Basola and Elizabeth Bryai SENIOR HONORS Clan Muriciam William Ganner and Joyce Regan Michelina Bodnar and Donald Curtis Quietext Robert Basola and Marilyn Ollayos E E 1 l 1 Clan Comedians Lorraine Priest and Henry Massey Best Figure and Best Physique M055 CUWWUW Rgndiga and James Bilyak DOIl8.ld Curtis and Beverly Eaton M oft Ambitious Beverly Eaton and Neill Buckley Newest Mon Athletic N I h m d t n ra a an Saier and Donald Warzocha J3i1g:lMi5d1e5W0rth Friemlliext Margaret O Nexl and Kenneth Marhevka SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS uJ-ann jimmy Co 110 Donny Q'-ww :,.LE,.2? wb. ,rk I .k,.VA , A .N N - H H -A V 'i'- m.W- SENIOR CLASS ADVISORS Mrs. Bohannah and Mr. Burner SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to ri ht Donald Warzocha Mar Ann Comen anet iddles- 8 1 I , Y , J. M worth, james Bllyak. 'l'I'l A corridor is a friendly place. It is where we meet to discuss our prohlems, our classes, oar hopes and oar plansg it is where we encounter smiles, greetings, old and new friends. And when, in years to come, we return, it is ,the corridors that will first recall some of our lasting memor- ies of Lyman Hall High School. Photo by Bruce Johnson Our high .fchool day: are now over. Our de- velopment af individual: is af complete as the Jchool has been able to make it. Now that graduation it at hanaf, and our future if about to begin, we :ay a reluctant good-bye to Lyman Hall High School. While the Jun if breaking on our new tomorrow, The memories we Jhareil are here to borrow. Vaya con Dio! 113 ROBERT A ALLAIRE Bert Hairdresser Oh, that I had wings like a dove! Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, O20 Club 1, Girls' League Variety Show 1. DIANA AMODIO Dee Nurse Let your light so shine before men that they may see your good works. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4g Future Nurses' Club 3g Photography Club 3, 45 Cap and Gown Comm. 4. GAIL ANDREWS Gail Nurse Strengthen your heart in every good work and word. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4g Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses' Club 2, 3, Jr. Play Prop- erties Comm. 3g Chansonettes 4. THOMAS ALMEIDA Flying Tom Chemist 'I'here are no riches above the riches of the body. Boys' League 1, 2. DAVID A. ANDERSON Little Man Electronics A good man out of his good treasure brings forth good. Graduation Usher 33 German Club 4. MARY ALEXANDER Mary Undecided Let all things be done unto edilicationf' Girls' League 1, 2, 5, 4g Girls' Glee Club 4. PAULINE ALLARD Hoppy Marriage Keep thy tongue from evil, and thy lips from speaking guile. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, J.V. Twirler 2. PATRICIA ANDERSON Pat Nurse Let us consider how to arouse one another to charity and good Works. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 43 Fresh- men Girls' Chorus 1, Future Nurses' Club 2, 35 Girls' League Formal Dec. Comm. 4, Girls' League Formal Tree Comm. 4. KAY BECKLEY Kay Nurse Let no one deceive you in any way. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 A.A. 45 Bowling 15 Band 2, 3, 45 Girls' Basketball 35 Future Nurses' Club 35 Intramurals 3, 45 Leaders' Group 45 Gymnastics Club 45 Girls' League Formal Decoration and Tree Comm. 4. KAREN BATES Batesy Nurse I have put away the things of a child. Girls' I.eague.1, 2, 3, 45 A.A. 2, 35 Future Nurses' Club 35 Girls' League Formal Dec. and Tree Comm. 45 Cap and Gown Comm. 4. WILLIAM BAYNE Bill Physicist Wisdom is the principal thing5 therefore get wisdom, and with all thy getting get understanding. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' League Homeroom Rep. 35 Nut- meg Boys' State 25 Science Club Chemistry Chm. 35 Math Club Vice-Pres. 35 National Honor Society 3,'45 Key Club 45 Ger- man Club'45 Rocket Club 45 Year- book Business Mgr. 45 Gradua- tion Honor Usher 3. ROBERT JAMES BASOLA Bob Mechanic Be patient toward all men. Entered from Worcester Central High School, Worcester, New York 25 Boys' League 2. JAMES BILYAK jim College An athlete is not crowned un- less he competes according to the rules. Entered from The Choate School 35 Jr. Prom Steering Comm. 35 Varsity Football 3, 45 Football Capt. 45 Track 3, 45 Class Vice- Pres. 45 Key Club President 4. 115 ROBERT BETLOW Bob Undecided Be content with what you have. Boys' League 1, 2, 45 Boys' League Homeroom Rep. 4. RICHARD ALLEN BARBIERI Dick Agriculture Prove yourselves. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 45 A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 3, 45 Jr. Prom Music Comm. 35 Jr. Play Comm. 35 Jr. Play Cast 35 Baseball Mgr. 35 Basketball Mgr. 3, 45 Sr. Prom lzlusic Comm. 45 Yearbook Staff VIRGINIA BECROFT Ginnie Undecided Whatever you do, work at it from the heart. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Pho- togtaphy Club 35 Jr. Play Prop- erties Comm. Chm. 35 Intra- murals 3, 45 Gymnastics Club 45 Leaders' Group 4. MICHELINA A. BODNAR Mich Teacher Having gifts that differ accord- ing to the grace given us, let us use them. Girls' League 1, 2, 5, 4, A.A. 1, 4, Student Council 1, 3, Girls' League Homeroom Rep. 1, 5, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club Pres. 1, 4, All State Chorus 3, 4, Chr. Girls' League Formal Tree Comm. 4, Chr. Sr. Prom Inv. Comm. 4, Graduation Usher 5, Music Council 5, 4, Chansonettes 4, Girls' League Formal Dec. Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Prom Dec. Comm. 4, Jr. Prom Steering Comm. 5, Class Historian 4. AGNES BRUNING Ag Bookkeeper In the day of prosperity be joy- fulf' Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, Girls' Basketball 33 Gymnastics Club 4, Trafhc Squad 2, jr. Play Properties Comm. 5, Intramurals 5, 4, A.A. 4, Leaders' Group 4. 'l'l6 LOIS ANN BROOKS Nurse ULOI, Pursue justice, faith, charity and peace. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 43 A-A 2, 5, 4, Future Nurses' Club 2, 33 Treas. Future Nurses' Club 35 JI- Play Comm. 3, Jr. Prom Steer- ing Comm. 3, Graduation Usher 3. MARY ELLEN BOLT Mary Nurse Speak to the earth, and it shall teach thee. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Gradua- tion Usher 3. FRANCES V. BOOTHROYD Fran Hairdresser Sweeter also than honey and the honeycomb. Girls' League 2, 5, 4, j.V. Twirler 5, A.A. 3, Jr. Prom Prog. Comm. 5, Modern Dance Club 3, 4, Girls' League Formal Dec. Comm. 5, 4, Jr. Prom Dec. Comm. 5, Sr. Prom Dec. Comm. 4. LINDA ANN BROOKS Bunny Business I have learned in whatsoever state I am, therewith to be con- tent. Girls' League 5, 4, junior Prom Steering Committee, A.A. 3. JOYCE ANN BLAND Joyce Typist Hear in silence, and for thy reverence, good grace shall come to thee. Girls' League 1, 2, 5, 4. CLAIRE BLAIR Claire College It is more blessed to give than to receive. Girls' League 3, 4, A.A. 5, 4, jr. Class Play Comm. 5, Girls' League Formal Dec. Comm. 5, 4, Jr. Prom Dec. Comm. 3, Gymnastics 4, Modern Dance Club 4, Lead- ers' Group 4, Student Guidance Council 4, Class Motto, Color, and Flower Comm. 5, Christmas Pageant 4, Intramurals 4, Year- book Literary Stalf 4. E .tw K I L l' .5 ,I I ! l NEILL BUCKLEY Buck Physicist Prove all things, hold fast that which is good. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, A.A. 2, 3, 4, Nutmeg Boys' State 2, Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 4, Boys' League Homeroom Rep. 3, Track 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, Math Club Pres. 3, Ir. Ring Comm. 3, Com- pass Editor-in-Chief 4, Pres. Na- tional LHonor Society 4, Year- book Literary Editor 4, Historical Society 4. EVELYN BRUNING Evie Teacher Great is truth and mighty above all things. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Math Club 3, 4, Photography Club 2, Intramurals 3, 4, Graduation Usher 3, A.A. 4, Gymnastics Club 4, Yearbook Business Mgr. 4. LUCILLE CANNAN Lu College The path of the just is as the shining light. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Compass Reporter and Typist 3, jr. Prom Dec. Comm. 3, Graduation Honor Usher 3, Christmas Pageant Comm. 3, Sr. Prom Dec. Comm. 4, Girls' League Formal Dec. Comm. 4, Student Guidance Council 4, Girls' League Formal Music gomm. 4, Sr. Prom Ref. Comm. BETTY BRYANT Bert Business School I shall be a lady forever. Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Compass Seller 2. BARBARA LOIS BUKOWSKI Bob Hairdresser Let your heart cheer you in the days of your youth. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Sr. Prom. Dec. Comm. 4, A.A. 3, 4, Sr. Prom Program Comm. 4. SARA CARR Sally College The right hands of fellowship. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1, 2, Student Council Auditorium Comm. 1, Halloween Party Comm. 1, Fresh- men Dues Coll. 1, Asst. Capt. Magazine Drive 1, A.A. 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chm. Jr. Prom Ref. Comm. 3, Chm. Girls' League Formal Ref. Comm. 33 Girls' League Vice-Pres. 4, Music gornm. 4, Sr. Prom Dec. Comm. JUDITH BUTTNER hgh College A time to laugh . . . and a time to dance. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A-A. 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. Coll. 33 Latin Club 2, Girls' Glee Club 1, 4, Girls' Glee Club Librarian 1, Compass Reporter 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Council 3, 4, Jr. Play Cast 2, 3, 4, Sr. Play Cast 3, Jr. Play Ticket Comm. 3, jr. Prom. Dec.. Comm. 3, Honor Usher 3, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, Christ- mas Pageant Cast 3, 4, Christmas Pageant Scenery Comm. 3, Band Quartermaster 3, 4, Yearbook Photography Editor 4. BEVERLY A. CALZA Boots Medical Technician Speaking the truth in love. A.A. 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Soph. Dance Comm. 2, jr. Play Cast 2, 3, Sr. Play Prompter 2, Compass Reporter 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club Vice-Pres. 1, 4, Compass Editor 3, jr. Prom Steering Comm. 3, Jr. Prom Program Comm. 3: lr. Prom Dec. 3, Prom Program Chm. 4, Chm. Girls' League Formal 4, Music Council 4, Yearbook Business Staff, Mod- ern Dance Club 33 Cheerleader 4, Girls' League Executive Board 4' 117 PATRICIA CHURCH Pat Teacher How forcible are right words! Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club Sec.-Treas. 15 Compass Reporter 2, 45 Home- room Dues Coll. 15 jr. Prom Steering Comm. 35 Christmas Pageant Comm. 35 A.A. 45 Future Teachers' Club 45 Yearbook Lit- erary Staff 45 Math Club 45 Sr. Prom Comm. 45 Historical So- ciety Public Relations Chm. 4. JOHN M. CISLO Johnny Undecided The righteous are bold as a lion. Boys' League 1, 25 A.A. 3, 45 Girls' League Formal Dec. Comm. 35 Compass Business Mgr. 35 Track 3, 4. JO ANN CERRONE Jo Secretary A faithful friend is a strong defense. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Aide 15 Compass Reporter 1, 2, 35 Twirler 1, 2, 3, 45 Jr. Prom Steering Comm. 35 Jr. Prom Dec. Comm. 3. JANET L. COOLEY Jan Airline Hostess What thou doest, do quickly. Entered from Killingly High School, Killingly, Conn. 35 Girls' League 3, 45 A.A. 45 Modern Dance Club 45 Girls' League For- mal Dec. Comm. 45 Girls' League Formal Prog. Comm. 45 Sr. Prom Dec. Comm. 4. GLORIA LEE CICHOWSKI Glor Teacher Words of truth and soberness. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 A.A. 2, 3, 45 jr. Prom Steering Comm. 33 Future Teachers' Club 3, 4. COLLEEN MARIETTA CORCORAN Col Teacher In the midst of her own people she shall be exalted. Future Teachers' Club 3, 45 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Compass Re- porter 1, 25 Graduation Usher 33 jr. Prom Steering Comm. 35 Hal- loween Dance Comm. I5 A.A. I, 2, 3, 45 Play Usher 35 Jr. Prom Dec. Comm. 35 Sr. Prom Dec. Comm.- 45 Girls' League Formal Comm. 2, 35 Latin Club 1. 118 l DONALD LEE CURTIS Big Don Enginee A man of knowledge increasetl strength. Student Council 1, 2, 35 Boys League I, 2, 3, 45 ,I.V. Basketbal 1, 25 A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Literarj Chronicle Editor 1, 2, 3, 45 Chm Soph. Dance 25 Varsity Footbal 2, 3, 45 Student Council Vice Pres. 35 Graduation Honor Ushe 35 Track 3, 45 National Hono Society 3, 45 Varsity Basketbal 3, 45 Key Club 45 Key Clul Treas. 45 Basketball Capt. 45 Clas Historian 45 Yearbook Sport Editor 45 Football Capt. 4. MARY ANN COMEN Co Nurs A merry heart doeth good likl a medicine. Halloween Party Chm. 15 Girl League Homeroom Rep. 25 Ban 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 2, 3, Orchestra 35 Laurel Girls' State 3 Ring Comm. 35 Honor Usher Z' Memorial Day Prog. 35 Jr. Pro Dec.5 Motto, Flower, and Colo Chm. 35 Band Sec.-Treas. 45 Musi Council 45 All State Band 45 dent Council 45 Student C Corresponding Sec. 45 Class 45 Sr. Prom Music Chm. 45 Y book Lit. Staff 45 N.H.S. 3, N.H.S. Sec. 4. ROSEMARIE DeVITO Ro College There is wisdom and glory in the communication of her words. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Compass 1, 2, 3, 4, Com- pass Staff 1, 2, 3, jr. Play Comm. 3, Girls' League Formal Dec. Comm. 3, 4, Sr. Prom Dec. Comm. 4, Yearbook Picture Comm. 4, jr. Prom Dec. Comm. 3, 4. WALTER DIGHELLO Walt Undecided We have done what it was our duty to do. Boys' League 1, 2, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. VINCENT DEVINE Vinny College Let us pass on to things more perfect. Entered from Fairfield Prep, Fair- field, Conn. 3, Boys' League 3, 4. ROSEMARY ANNE DeANGELIS Dee Nurse That we also may be able to comfort those who are in any distress. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses' Club 2, 3. WILLIAM DONTIGNEY Bill College The joyfulness of the heart is the life of the man. Entered from Meriden High School, 4, Football 4. 'I19 LAURENE DEMBICZAK Laurie Nurse A sweet word multiplies friends. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses' Club 2, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club Vice-Pres. 3, Music Council 3, Science Club 4, Photography Club 3, Chm. Christmas Pageant Costume Comm. 3, Girls' League Formal Dec. Comm. 3, Jr. Prom Dec. Comm. 3, Jr. Prom Prog. Comm. 3, Jr. Prom Steering Comm. 3, Graduation Usher 33 Memorial Day Program 3, Chm. of Ushers at Winter Concert 3, Sr. Prom Ref. Comm. 4, His- torical Society 4. ROBERT DISTASIO Bob Teacher He was a good man and just. jr. Prom Dec. Comm. 3, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Prom Steer- ing Comm. 3. JUDITH ANN DECHERT Jay Dee Secretary Blessed be thy advice, and blessed be thou. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, 4, Compass Reporter 1, 2, 35 Music Council 2, J.V. Twirler 1, Varsity Twirler 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, Girls' Glee Club Librarian 2, Jr. Prom Music Comm. 3, jr. Ring Comm. 3, Play Usher 3, Ref. and Dec. Comm. for Graduation 3, Class Dues Coll. 3, Sr. Prom Dec. Comm. 4, Girls' League Fashion Show 4. PAUL VICTOR EAGER Vic College He who restrains his words hath knowledge. J.V. Basketball 1, 25 Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3, 45 'Track 3, 45 Track Capt. 45 Key Club Vice-Pres. 4. BEVERLY EATON Bev College Length of days is in her right hand5 and in her left hand riches and honour. Entered from Deer Isle High School, Deer Isle, Maine, 35 Girls' League 3, 45 Homeroom Rep. 3g Jr. Prom General Chm. 35 Grad- uation Honor Usher 35 Jr. Play Comm. 3g Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Student Council 45 National Hon- or Society 45 Yearbook Literary Editor 45 Homeroom Dues Coll. 45 Sr. Prom Dec. Comm. 45 Chm. Sr. Class Play 45 Girls' League Formal Dec. Comm. 45 Memorial Day Prog. 3. 120 GERALD D'ORSI LAWRENCE DOOLITTLE Iggy Draftsman Larry Undecided He that walketh sincerely, walk- If his heart is 8005, his COUU' eth confldemlyj' tenance shall be cheerful at all Soph. Dance Music Comm. PATRICIA ELLMERS Little Pat Secretary Be you doers of the word, and not heaters only. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' League Formal Dec. Comm. 2. times. Boys' League 1, 2. GERALDINE DUBOIS Gerrie IBM Operator Increase and abound in charity towards one another. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. SUSANNE DUBIELL Pauncho College Consider that I laboured not for myself only, but for all them that seek learning. Dec. Chm. Dance 25 Dec. Chm. Prom 35 Dec. Chm. Prom 45 Dec. Chm. Girls' League Formal 35 Dec. Chm. Christmas Pageant 45 Photography Club 35 Co-Art Edi- tor Yearbook 45 Co-Art Editor Lit. Chronicle 35 A.A. 45 Prog. Prom 45 Dec. Girls' League For- mal 45 Co-Reporter of Art Ex- hibits 45 Yearbook Ad. Coll. 45 Grad. Flower Arranging 35 Hon- or Usher 3. JAMES DUNNE jim College He who is just lives by faith. Boys' League 1, 2, 5, 45 A.A. 35 jr. Prom. NELSON J. FIGUEIREDO upiggy.. I I Orthopedic Shoe Repairman Gladness of heart is the life of man, and the ioyfulness of a man prolongeth his days. Student Council 2, Boys' League Rep. 3, jr. Prom Steering Comm. 3, Boys' League 1, 2. CYNTHIA GAVETTE Cindy Office Worker Be you kind to one another. Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4, A.A. l, 4, Girls' League Formal Ref. Comm. 1, Graduation Usher 3, Girls' Chorus l, A.A. Collector 1. PHRONSIE FRANCIS Phrons Teacher A soft answer turneth away wrath. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 2, 3, 4, Compass Reporter 2, 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Ref. Comm. Soph. Dance 2, Jr. Prom Steering Comm. 3, Graduation Usher 3: Dec. Comm. ' Christmas Pageant 2, Sr. Prom Ref. Comm. 4. RONALD L. GARIEPY Ron Navy Know that your labour is not in vain. WILLIAM GANNER Bill Engineer He Who is faithful in a very little thing is faithful also in much. Boys' League 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Music Council 3, Band Pres. 3, Science Club 3, Math Club 3, Jr. Prom Dec. Comm. 3, Sr. Prom Dec. Comm. 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Concert Band 1, 3, Sr. Prom Music Comm. 4, All-State Band 2, 3, 4, A.A. 2, 3, 4, Auditorium Lit- erary Comm. 4. PATRICIA FALCIGNO Ginger Actress and Singer My spirit doth rejoice. Entered from Our Lady of Mt. Carmel 2' Girls' League 1, 2, 3, Boys' League I, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 4, Sr Pram Comm 4 2 , . . . MAE ANN GALKO Mae Ann Hairdresser Make all grace abound in you. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, O20 Club 2, A.A. 4. DAVID STUART GAY Ticky College Many waters cannot quench love, neither can the Hoods drown it. Band 2, 3, 4, Band Vice-Pres. 3, Student Council 3, A.A. 1, 2, 4, jr. Play General Chm. 3, Sr. Prom Dec. 4, Literary Staff Chronicle 4, Science Club 35 Nut- meg Boys' State Rep. 3, Youth in Government Day 3, Rocket So- ciety 4, Football Mgr. 4, Light and Sound Play Comm. Chm. 2, Historical Society Vice-Chm. 4, Graduation Usher 3. 121 MELVIN GROSSMAN Mel College The prudent man looketh well to his going. Entered from Hopkins, New Haven, Conn. 3, Band 3, Sports Editor of Compass 3, Pres. Sci- ence Club 4, Pres. German Club 4, Boys' League 4, Rocket Club 4. BARBARA GONYO Barb Secretary The crown of the wise is their riches. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. PETER GEROSA Pete College He that is of a merry heart hath a continual feast. Freshman Halloween Party Comm. 1, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball Mgr. 3, 4, Jr. Prom Music Comm. 3, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Prom Music Comm. 4, Key Club Sec. 4. VICTORIA GOPIAN Vicky Teacher Inexhaustible riches in the works of her hands. Girls' League Member 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 2, 3, 4, A.A. Ticket Seller 4, Girls' Basketball 1, 2, Bowling 1, 2, Jr. Prom Dec. Comm. 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Compass 1, 2. SANDRA GEREMIA Sandy Hairdresser Be you all of one mind, having compassion one of another. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Formal Ref. Comm. 1, Sr. Prom Dec. Comm. 4, 020 Club 3, Christmas Pageant Make- up Comm. 3. 'I22 JUDITH GEREMIA Judy Teacher Let your speech be always with grace, seasoned with salt. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 4, Girls' League Variety Show Dec. Comm. 2, Compass 3, Honor Usher 3, Jr. Play Usher 3, Christmas Pageant Cast 3, Future Teachers' Club 3, Future Teachers' Club Sec. 4, Jr. Prom Steering Comm. 3, Soph. Dance Refreshment Comm. 2, Girls' League ,Christmas Pageant Art Chm. 3, Flower and Card Comm. 4. W ..:'-4 2.qe,f fQ - - iw - fail W 5 f ' ' li ELIZABETH GRANA 'TBeth Medical Technologist Your work and labour of love. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 33 Secretary 020 Club 1, 2, 3, Jr. Prom Dec. Comm. 3, Sr. Prom Dec. Comm. 4, Sr. Prom Invita- tion Comm. 4, Girls' League Ex- ecutive Board 3, 4, Girls' League Formal Dec. Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. Collector 1, Auditorium Program Chm. 1, Play Usher 33 Graduation Usher 3, Library Aide 1,,2, 3. DONALD GERMAIN Don College Let not your heart be troubled. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4. VALERIE HALL Val Nurse I-Iinder not the grace that is in you. Entered from Machias High School, Machias, Maine 35 Girls' League 3, 45 Future Nurses' Club 35 Graduation Flower Comm. 35 Graduation Honor Usher 3. JOHN HARRISON John Scientist Wise men lay up knowledge. Science Club 2, 3, 4. JEFFREY HARKAWIK Jeff College By works a man is iustifiedf' Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 45 A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Master of Ceremonies Halloween Party 15 Boys' League Rep. 35 Jr. Prom Steering Comm. 35 Compass Business Editor 45 Rocket Club 45 Yearbook Comm. 45 Soph. Dance Dec. Comm. 25 Cap and Gown Comm. 45 Sr. Prom Dec. Comm. 4. REGINALD HAYES Reg Engineer He that hath knowledge spareth his words. A.A. 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 35 Band 2, 3, 45 Audio-Visual Club 45 Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4. PETER HOMESTEAD Pete College He that is kind in words shall attain great things. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 45 A.A. 2, 3, 45 Boys' League Representa- tive 35 Basketball 35 Golf 3, 45 Honor Usher 35 Jr. Class Play Comm. 3. JEAN HOWE Jeanie Teacher The simplicity of the just shall guide them. Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Sec.-Treas. of Orchestra 45 Music Council 3, 45 Sec. of Music Coun- cil 45 Girls' Chorus 35 Girls' League Executive Board 15 Ref. Chm. of Girls' League Formal 15 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Jr. Prom Steering Comm. 35 Jr. Prom Ref. Comm. 35 Soph. Dance Dec. Comm. 25 A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Sr. Prom Inv. Comm. 45 Future Teachers' Club 45 Graduation Usher 3. WILLIAM HOLMES Will Electrical Engineer he thinks in his heart, so is e Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Jr. Prom Comm. 123 LAWRENCE HAMELIN Larry Draftsman He that is patient is governed with much wisdom. Boys' League 1, 3, 4. v v r JOHN E. KOSKI Pickles College Fight the good fight. l Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, j.V. Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3. 124 CHARIE HUBBARD Charie College Be not ashamed to say the truth. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics Club 4, Compass Homeroom Col- lector 1. MARY ANN JEZIERSKI Mare Accountant In all things give thanks. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses' Club 2, Fu- ture Teachers' 3, 4, Compass 3, Girls' League Formal Dec. Comm. 1, 2, Sr. Prom Inv. Comm. 4, Jr. Play Usher 3, Sr. Reception Comm. 3, Yearbook Business Staff 4. NORTON INGRAI-IAM Nort Navy A Workman that needs not be ashamed. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Bovs' League Rep. 3, Jr. Prom Dec. Comm. 3, Sr. Prom Dec. Comm. 4, Auditorium Program Chm. 1, Conservation Club. MARY JANE IVES Mar Business College Be contented with little instead of much. A.A. 3, 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Compass Reporter 3, Future Teachers' Club 3, Freshman Girls' Chorus, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Play Usher 2, 3, Jr. Prom Dec. Comm. 3, Soph. Dance Dec., Yearbook 4, Cards, Flower Comm. 3, Inv. Comm. Girls' League 4, Advertisement Comm. Yearbook 4. CARMAN IGLESIAS Cami Teacher The hope of the righteous shall be gladnessf' Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses' 3, Graduation Usher 3, Music Council 3, 4, A.A. 4, Freshman Girls' Choir 1, Choir Librarian 3, 4, Chansonettes 4, Participant, Christmas Pageant 3. MARIA INGUAGGIATO Maria Teacher Out of the abundance of the heart the mouth speaketh. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant Par- ticipant 3, Dec. Comm. Christ- mas Pageant 3, Jr. Play Usher 33 Graduation Usher 3, Future Teachers' Club 3, 4, Sr. Play Make-Up Comm. 3, Chm. Make- Up for jr. Play 4, Inv. Comm. Girls' League 4, Make-Up for Sr. Play 4. KAREN KEARNS Kernzie College My zeal hath consumed me. Compass Reporter 2, 35 Girls' League Formal Dec. Comm. 2, 45 jr. Ring Comm. 35 jr. Prom Dec. Comm. 35 Graduation Usher 35 Christmas Pageant Cast 35 Future Teachers' Club Sec. 35 Sr. Recep- tion Comm. Chm. 35 Girls' League Homeroom Rep. 45 jr. Prom Inv. Comm. 35 Girls' League Formal Ref. Comm. Chm. 45 Sr. Prom Dec. Comm. 45 Sr. Prom Inv. Comm. 45 Flower and Cards Comm. 45 Yearbook Business Staff 4. AIVAR KLEINHOFS Ive Engineer Let thy words be few. Photography Club 15 Soph. Homeroom Class Dues Coll. 25 Science Club 3, 45 N.H.S. 3, 45 German Club 4. RUSSELL KOZAK Russ Electronics Engineer Where humility is, there also is wisdom. Boys' League Rep.5 Science C1ub5 Class Dues Coll. 1. PATRICIA KOWALCZYK Pat Hairdresser A gracious woman shall find glory. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 A.A. 2, 35 Choir 35 Compass Reporter 35 Glee Club I, 45 Future Teachers' Club 3, 4. JEAN KIRALY jean Teacher Mercy triumphs over judgment. Girls' League I, 2, 3, 45 A.A. 2, 3, 45 Play Usher 35 Compass Re- porter 25 Future Teachers' Club 3, 45 Girls' Chorus I, 3, 45 Girls' League Christmas Pageant 33 Magazine Salesman 35 jr. Prom Steering Comm. 3. DAVID KIRKWOOD Dave Electronics Engineer In the way of righteousness is life. Entered from Branford High School 25 Boys' League 25 Science Club 3, 4. TERRENCE KENNY Terry Undecided The desire of wisdom shall be given to thee. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERTA LANZONI Batch College The inner life of the heart. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' League Rep. 25 Girls' League Fashion Show 25 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Freshman Girls' Chorus 15 Choir 25 Co-Chairman Girls' League Clothing Drive 25 All-State Band 45 Music Council 2, 3, 45 Band Librarian 2, 3, 45 Orchestra Librarian 45 Vice-Pres. Orchestra 45 Publicity Chairman Music Council 35 Soph. Class Dues Collector 25 Bulletin Board Chm.5 Music Council 4. 'I25 DIANE LUFBERY Diane Nurse And now abideth faith, hope, charity, these three, but the great- est of these is charity. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Year- book Lit. Stalf 4, Future Nurses' Club 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Formal Dec. Comm. 3, 4, Jr. Prom Dec. Comm. 3, Sr. Prom Dec. Comm. 4, Sr. Prom Ref. Comm. 4. CAROL LOSI Ca1'01 Secretary Let thy heart be in that which is good. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3. THOMAS LEGACE Tom Undecided Beho1d the upright. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' League Rep. 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant 3, 4, A.A. 3, 4, Track 3, Cross Country 4, Music Coun- cil 4, Auditorium Program Par- ticipant 1, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Play Comm. 33 Guidance Student Rep. 3, First Chair of America 3, 4, Flower and Motto Comm. 3. WALTER LANGE Wyatt Earp Navy A man's heart deviseth his way. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID LORD Dave Automotive Stylist Wisdom is better than all the most precious things. Entered from South Portland High School, Maine 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, Key Club 4, Rocket Society 4, Jr. Prom Dec. Comm. 39 Yearbook Art Staff 35 Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Photog- raphy Club 4, Sr. Prom Dec. Comm. 4, Girls' League Formal Dec. 3, 4, A.A. 2, 3. LORETTA LUSKY Lorie Ofhce Worker A heart of mercy, kindness, hu- mility, meekness, and patience. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Maga- zine Salesman 1, 2, Varsity Twi-rler 4, Girls' League Fashion Show 4. 126 JACQUELINE LENART jackie Secretary Be not overcome of evil, but overcome evil with good. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, Glee Club 3, Girls' League Homeroom Rep. 3, Bowl- ing Club 1, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Formal Dec. Comm. Soph. Dec. Comm. 2, Jr. Play Usher 35 Graduation Usher 3, Sr. Reception Comm. 3, Jr. Prom Steering Comm. 3. MARILYN LUCAS Marilyn Research Chemist In quietness and in confidence shall be your strength. Science Club 3, Math Club 4, German Club 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, His- torical Society 4, Jr. Play Ticket Coll. 3. SANDRA LUMB Sandy Teacher Above all these put love, which binds everything together in per- fect harmony. Entered from Cheshire High School, Cheshire, Conn. 3, Girls' League 4, Band 3, 4, Sr. Prom Dec. 4, Historical Society, Corre- sponding Sec. 4. JACQUELINE MARCUSS jackie Business Pleasant words are as a honey- comb, sweet to the soul, and health to the bones. Entered from Bulkeley High School, Hartford, Conn. 3, Girls' League 3, 4, Sr. Prom Dec. Comm. 4. KENNETH MARHEVKA Kenny Business Administrator Love is the fulfilling of the law. Student Council Pres. 4, 1, 2, 3 4' Class Vice Pres 3 Varsit i 1 ' - Q Y Football 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Capt. Baseball 4, Boys' State Rep. 3, First Selectman Student Gov't. Day 3, Soph. Dance Comm. 2, Variety Show 2, Christmas Pageant 4, Yearbook Ads 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' League 1, 2. DAVID MASLEN Mousie Undecided Let us not be weary in well- doing. Boys' League 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, Boys' Glee Club 2, A.A. 3, 4, Compass Circulation Mgr. 3, 4, Audio-Visual Club 3, 4, Christ- mas Pageant Comm. 3, 4. HOWARD MARSHALL Howie Undecided He that walketh sincerely, walk- eth confidently. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, j.V. Bas- ketball 1, 2, J.V. Baseball 1, 2, Sr. Prom Dec. Comm. 3, Girls' League Formal Dec. Comm. '4, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. 127 JANET MIDDLESWORTH jan Nurse My cup runneth over. Orchestra 1, Future Nurses' Club 1, Girls' League Rep. 1, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Formal Dec. 1, 2, 3, Literary Chronicle Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Prom Dec. Comm. 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, Magazine Drive Chm. 3, Jr. Ring Comm. 3, Student Council Corresponding Sec. 3, Girls' State 3, Student Council Sec. 4, Class Sec. 4, Year- book Photography Editor 4, Girls' League Formal Inv. Chm. 4, Queen's Attendant 4. RUTH E. MANN Ruth Business She that is lirst in her own cause seemeth 1ust. Entered from Kings Park High School, Long Island, New York 3, Girls' League 3, 4. ROSEMARY F. LUSSIER Rose Secretary My days are swifter than a weaver's shuttle. Freshman Halloween Party Ref. Comm., Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, O20 Club 3, Library Aide 3. RICHARD MASSELLI Mutz Service Whatever a man soweth, that shall he also reap. Boys' League l, 23 Football 2. MARGARET O'NEIL Peggy Dental Hygienist Fairest among women. Student Council 2, 3, 43 Student Council Treas. 43 Girls' League Homeroom Rep. 23 Girls' League Sec. 33 Girls' League Pres. 4g Class Treas. 35 Girls' League For- mal, General Chm. 33 J.V. Cheer- leader 2g Freshman Chorus, Vice- Pres. lg Girls' Chorus 4g A.A. 2, 3, 43 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4g Honor Usher 33 Christmas Pag- eant Dec. Comm. 23 Soph. Dance Music Chm. 23 Homeroom Dues Coll. 43 Gen. Chm. Sr. Prom, Class Queen 4. 128 FRANK A. NAGY ..Fudgy,, Physical Education Teacher The law is good, if a man use it lawfully. , Boys' League l, 2, 3, 43 A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Football 2, 3, 43 Track 4g Girls' League Formal Dec. Comm. 2, 3, 4g jr. Prom Dec. Comm. 3. HENRY R. MASSEY Hank Accountant Let no one seek his own inter- ests, but those of his neighbors. Band 2, 3, 43 Band Manager 23 Orchestra 3, 4g Boys' League I-Iomeroom Rep. 33 Boys' Glee Club 2, 43 A.A. 2, 3, 43 Music Council 2, 39 Magazine Salesman 2, 3, 43 First Chair Book of America 2, 43 Magazine Home- room Rep. 3. - 122,353 sw: ' 55i.l?fi5?'-' ' ' f4fE5?Ei2Y5?.-fi' 3 I 55125 iii! ' fx 7 . ...wi - 1,W,.., . ,. . , s . 1f' 'au 3-X ff '- .., 4. im. , - . fl Qiglallgsifzza-' - . . f f. - kt-W... .. . ' , sf. , . ag: ,-fg,.3g1,fsK,-.., , . m g 55315 fam .. .3 , .,.......-5 I. - f . x 5 1: '. .a .,,., 4 .3 ,eww 3 ' M... -4 -. , . .gt -1... 3 . . . fffiafcixf ' 3 :gr I ,gf lg. fi.. Y , ?aswfi2f.g 7-fgqvfgzitl .135 -1-3 w..xx55szy? 'f t.. Q'5fftgf:. 3 '1 f+ .g 2gifi i f1 'f .... yt. Q I . it . ..1 . - fvz.,f.i!'2.ltf . ,,3. E .3 .. t. f - ' . y . 3 t .. --I.. . f .- f .,.t. ta... ,... , --- .J- 1 .,,. ..m.1ts,.Q ,-,' .W 'wa , mf f-f,mvi.2t.w,,i.',,fff W 2 .i W ...i ... .. A -, . .tzfszrw Vw, Q..-w..l:3..-1 .5 EV, - F N fm at lim I. r sw llsfvP 'ef'X El532t1w . . H my at ' M43 ' ?5'f'2'l'il?Ew13 ff ' 1. , 495 313, Tl' 2. . . . ...,.,,...... .,,.. , ..,.. , . .3 .., .3 P 'asf '..'f1-wi' 4161324191:15-1-5::EEif:IEfflffi't1:.1'r ns:-I jj, MICHAEL E. MCGUIRE Mag00 College Observe the opportunity. Entered from The Choate School 33 Boys' League 3, 4. STANLEY MROZOWSKI Joe Navy Blessed are the meek, for they shall inherit the earth. Entered from Wilcox Technical School, Meriden, Conn. 3g Boys' League 3, 43 A.A. 4. BETSY MELLOR Bet Teacher Ornament of a meek and quiet spirit. Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4g A.A. 3, 43 Graduation Usher 33 Sr. Prom Dec. Comm. 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Gymnastics Club 4g Jr. Prom Dec. Comm. CLAIRE MOREAU Claire Nurse Appreciate those who labor among you. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4g Girls' Chorus lg Girls' Glee Club 2, 3. JOSEPH P. NIEZGORSKI Speedo-Speedo Navy Forsake not an old friend, for the new will not be like to him. Boys' League 3, 4, A.A. 3, 4, Jr. Prom Dec. Comm. 3, Track 4. SANDRA LYNN OLSSON Sandie College Be rich in good works, giving readily, sharing with others. Latin Club 1, Compass Reporter 2, Compass Asst. Page Editor 3, Ref. Comm. Soph. Dance 2, Girls' League Christmas Pageant Dec. 2, Girlsf League Formal Dec. 5, jr. Play Publicity Chm. 3, Jr. Prom Steering Comm. 3, jr. Prom Inv. 5, Jr. Prom Prog. Comm. 3, Honor Usher 3, Christmas Pag- eant Cast 4, Christmas Pageant Props Chm. 4, Sr. Prom Dec. 4, Yearbook Lit. Staff 4. PATRICIA O'KANE PHT Nurse The imperishableness of a quiet and gentle spirit. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, 020 Club 2. JAMES DONALD OREFICE jim Dramatics School Every man that asks receives, and he that seeks finds. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Rep. 4, Sr. Play 2, 3, Jr. League Play 5, 4, jr. Prom Dec. Comm. 3, Jr. Motto, Flower, Color Comm. 55 Jr. Prom Steering Comm. Dec. Comm. 2, 3, 4, Boys' Cho- rus 4. 5, Girls' League Formal GEORGE NESCI George Navy Truly this was a just man. Football 2, Baseball Mgr. 1, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Prom Dec. Comm. 5. MARILYN OLLAYOS Marilyn Nurse A worcl spoken in due season, how good it is! Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 1, Compass Reporter 3, Girls' Choir 3, 4, Future Nurses' Club 3, Graduation Usher 3, Cap and Gown Comm. 4, Girls' League Ref. Comm. 4. DONALD J. NITZ Dino College His eye was not dim, not his natural force abated. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 5, 4, Baseball 2, Football 2, 5, 4, Student Council 3, Yearbook Ecl- itor 4, Jr. Prom Dec. Comm. 5, Jr. Prom Steering Comm. 53 Girls' League Dec. Comm. 2, 5, 4. PATRICIA OTT Pat College Wisdom shineth in the face of the wise. Girls' League Rep. 3, A.A. 2, 5, 4, J.V. Twirler 1, Varsity Twirl- er 2, Drum Majorette 3, Lead Maiorette 5, 4, Cheerleader 4, Photography Club 5, Jr. Prom Dec., Girls' League Dec. 3, Sr. Prom Dec., German Club 4, Fu- ture Teachers' Club 4, Honor Usher 3, 020 Club 2, 3, Chron- icle Art Co-Editor 3, Art Co-Edi- tor Yearbook, Soph. Hop Dec., Graduation Flower Arranging 3, Ring Comm. 3, Art Exhibit Re- porter 4. 129 JOHN PERRY Rash Marine Get wisdom, because it is better than gold. A.A. 1g Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4. JANET PASSARINO Jan Teacher I exhort you to be of good cheer. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4g A.A. Col- lector 1, Nutmeg 020 Club Ig Bowling Ig Soph. Dance Dec. Comm. 2, Trarlic Squad 2, Hon- or Usher 35 Girls' League Pag- eant Costume Comm. 35 Flower Comm. Graduation 3, Yearbook Art Staff 4g Sr. Prom Dec. Comm. 4g Future Teachers' Club 4, Na- tional Honor Society 4. RICHARD PARETI Dick College He that refrains his lips is most wise. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant 2, Basketball Mgr. 2, 3, 4g Band 1. ROBERT POLANSKI Bob Commercial Artist A merciful man doeth good to his own soul. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 2, 3, 4, Jr. and Sr. Play Scenery Comm. 3, 4g Sr. Prom Dec. Comm. 43 Yearbook Art Staff 45 Photography Club 4. ROBERT PERCOPE Perck U. S. Armed Forces He that is slow to anger ap- peaseth strife. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4. LORRAINE PRIEST Lorry Commercial Worker We took sweet counsel together. Compass Reporter 2, 33 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4g Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Bowling 1. 130 SUSAN MARIE PAGNI Sue Secretary If there be any virtue, and if there be any praise, think on these things. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD PARLATO Dick College He that has little business shall become wise. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Technical Staff Christmas Pageant 25 Pho- tography Club 43 Business Staff Yearbook 4g Sr. Prom Dec. 4. EDWARD REICHHELM Ed Merchant Marine Whatsoever thy hand is able to do, do it earnestly. Entered from Culver Military Academy, Culver, Indiana, 45 Weight Lifting Club 45 Boys' League 4. LOIS PYSKATY Lo Office Worker Where your treasure is, there will your heart be also. Homeroom Collector 15 Traflic Squad 25 Soph. Dance Dec.5 A.A. 39 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 jr. Prom Dec.5 Christmas Pageant Costume 35 Girls' Choir 3, 45 Sr. Prom Dec. 45 Girls' Bowling 15 Future Teachers' Club 35 Girls' League Formal Dec. 2, 35 020 Club 25 Yearbook Advertising 45 Yearbook Photography 45 Sr. Prom Music 45 Jr. Play Usher 35 Sr. Reception 35 Graduation Ush- er 35 jr. Play Costume 35 His- torical Society 4. JOYCE REGAN Joyce College A faithful friend is the medi- cine of life. Band I, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 15 Student Council 1, 33 Nat. Honor Society 3, 45 N.H.S. Treas. 45 jr. Prom Inv. Comm. 35 Jr. Play Ticket Comm. 35 Math Club Sec. 35 All-State Band 3, 45 jr. Prom Steering Comm. 35 Honor Usher 35 Co-Editor of Yearbook 45 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' League Formal Dec. Comm. 2, 35 jr. Prom Dec. Comm. 35 Sr. Prom Ref. Comm. 45 Aud. Program Comm. 35 A.A. 4. MARILYN RECOR Mar Teacher A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Compass Re- porter 35 Girls' League Fashion Show 35 Girls' League Home- room Rep. 45 Bowling 15 Flower Comm. Grad., 3. PAUL EDWARD RYGIEL LILA RAKIECKI MARJORIE REGAN Margie Teacher Oh, that my words were now written! 'Oh, that they were print- ed in a book! Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Compass 1, 2, 35 Bowling 15 Girls' Chorus 15 Chorus Li- brarian 15 Girls' League Pageant Comm.5 Girls' Choir 2, 35 Choir Librarian 25 Girls' Basketball 25 Chronicle Typist 2, 3, 45 Com- pass Managing Editor 35 Girls' Play Day 35 jr. Prom Steering Comm. 35 Graduation Usher 31 Bundle Drive 3, 45 Bundle Drive Chm. 45 Girls' Modern Dance 4. HARRY E. RIDEOUT Harry Draftsman Strive for peace with all men. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4. Pal Electronics Engineer Lila Secretary ,. . . She that hath knowledge spareth He that is slow to anger is bet- her words H ter than the mighty. , 1 r L ' 1 2 3 4 G, I I Bo s' Lea u 1 2 3 4. GH S eague 7 7 ' ' lr S V g e t 1 f Glee Club 15 Girls Basketball 1. RICHARD SCHOTT Dick Interior Decorator Faith is the substance of things hoped for. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play Scenery Comm. 3, Art Posters 3, Jr. Play Cast 3, 4. LINDA SAIER Lin College If I have done well, and as is fitting, it is that which I desired. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Formal Dec. 3, Halloween Party 1, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Basketball 1, 3, Bowling 1, Girls' Intramurals 1, 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Usher 2, Compass Reporter 2, 3, Chronicle Typist 3, Prom Steering 3, Prom Dec. 4, Yearbook Business Stan' 4, Yearbook Photography Staff 4, Future Teachers' Club 4, Girls' League Fashion Show 4, Leaders' Group 4. 132 BETSY SABO Bets I.B.M. School I bear witness to myself. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Sr. Dec. Comm. 4, Chorus 2, Orchestra 2, Orchestra Lib. 2. ELAINE RIZZO Nurse Of those who bring glad tidings of good things. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers' Club 3, Future Nurses' Club 3, Compass Reporter 2, Girls' Basketball 3, A.A. 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Bowling 1. ARLINE ROBICHAUD Lene Oilice Worker Let all that you do be clone in charity. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Formal Dec. 2, Dance Dec. 2, Prom Dec. 3, Girls' League Formal Dec. 3, Girls' League Christmas Pageant Make-Up 3, Girls' League Christ- mas Pageant Costume 3, Girls' Choir 1, 3, 4, Prom Dec. 4, Prom Music 4, Soph. Homeroom Coll. 2, Latin Club 1, Yearbook Pho- tography Staff 4, Yearbook Adver- tising Staff 4, Graduation Usher 3, Reception 3, Flower 3. MARTHA ROBB Marty Secretary With simplicity of purpose. Photography Club 4. VALERIE RONDINA Val Dental Hygienist Behold, thou art fair. Girls' League Homeroom Rep. 2, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Sec. 4, j.V. Cheerleader 2, Var- sity Cheerleader 3, 4, Cheering Capt. 4, Music Council 2, Girls' Chorus Librarian 2, Queen's At- tendant 4. GARY F. SEBASTIAN Gary Electronics Engineer Be swift to hear, slow to speak, slow to wrath. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. Band 4, Music Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. Music Council 4, National His- torical Society 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Math Club 3, Science Club 3, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 4, All-State 3, 4, Busi- ness Editor Yearbook 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Jr. Class Ring Comm. 3. GLORIA SCHOTT Glor Secretary Faith is the substance of things hope-:l for. Compass Homeroom Coll. 35 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 A.A. 2, 3, 45 Jr. Class Play Usher 35 Faculty Homemaking Christmas Party Server 15 Prom Checker 1. ROSE TENCZA Rosie Nurse Hinder not music. Girls' League Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 15 Choir 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Band Librarian 2, 3, 45 Basketball 15 Bowling 15 Entertainment Chm. for Music Jamboree for Jr. High 45 First Chair, Book of America 25 All- State 45 A.A. 35 Orchestra 2, 45 Sec. Future Nurses Club 35 Re- cording Sec. Historical Society 45 Music Council 3, 45 Girls' League 1, 2, 3,343 Magazine Homeroom Captain 2, 35 Compass Seller 1, 25 Orchestra 2, 4. ROBERT SCHMIDT Bob Professional Baseball Player Rejoice and be glad! Entered from Cheshire High School, Cheshire, Conn. 35 Boys' League 45 Varsity Baseball 3. BARBARA ANN SCHULTZ Barb Nurse It is good to be zealously af- fected always in a good thing. A.A. 2, 3, 45 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' League Inv. Comm. 45 Compass Seller 15 Future Nurses Club 2, 3. MARGARET ANN SEMRAU Peggy Teacher The truth shall make you free. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' League Formal Dec. 1, 2, 3, 45 Halloween Dec. Chm. 15 A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 15 Compass Reporter 2, 35 Jr. Prom Dec. 35 jr. Play Costume 35 Graduation Usher 35 A.A. Coll. 45 Future Teachers' Club 45 Sr. Prom Dec. 45 Compass Homeroom Coll. 45 Yearbook Advertising Staff 45 Yearbook Photography Staff 4. THOMAS SELMECKI Sal Chiropractor Let all things be done decently and in order. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 45 A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Dues Coll. 15 Boys' League Executive Bd. 33 Girls' League Christmas Pageant Participant 35 Boys' League Homeroom Rep. 35 Prom Dec. 35 Science Club 3, 45 Compass Typ- ist 45 Music Prom 45 Prom Dec. 45 Rocket Club 4. SHIRLEY SELF Shirl Physical Education Instructor Let us bear the likeness of the heavenly. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Hallow- een Dance Dec. 15 A.A. 2, 3, 45 Play Day 2, 35 Traiiic Squad 25 Dec. Comm. Soph. Dance 25 Bas- ketball 2, 3, 45 Honor Usher 35 Future Teachers' Club 45 Girls' Leader Group 45 Historical So- Ziety 45 National Honor Society SUSAN SHULGA Sue Teacher We are the children of promise. Memorial Day Prog. 25 Dance Ref. Chm. 25 Compass Reporter 25 Student Council 2, 45 Girls' Glee Club 1, 3, 45 Voice of De- mocracy Contest 2, 35 Class Sec. 35 Play Publicity Chm. 35 Honor Usher 35 Laurel Girls' State 35 Prom Inv. Chm. 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Girls' League Treas. 45 Future Teachers' Club 3, 45 Christmas Pageant Cast 3, 45 Pageant Chm. 45 Lit. Chronicle Editor 3, 45 Sr. Prom Music5 Yearbook Co-Editor-in-Chief 4. 133 MARILYN SWISTAK Swissie Oflice Worker Depart from the unjust. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Twirling 2, 3, 43 A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1. MARY SOBJECKI Mary Nurse A merry heart maketh a cheer- ful countenance. Girls' League 1, 2, 3. 4, A.A. 3, 4, Future Nurses' Club 3, 4. JAMES SMITH jim Undecided I love them that love me. Baseball 35 Band lg A.A. 1. PAMELA TODD Pam Retailing A gracious woman shall End glory. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 2, 45 Future Teachers' Club 3, 4g Varsity Twirling 3, 4, Compass Seller 2, j.V. Twirling 23 Girls' League Homeroom Rep. 3. ROSE MARIE TOTZ Roe Hair Dressing A cheerful and good heart. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD A. TURLIS Ed Business College Every man's work shall be made manifest. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 25 Stu- dent Council 4g Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, j.V. Basketball 2. CAROLYN ST. ONGE Carol Nurse There is no pleasure above the joy of the heart. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. ELEANOR TANCH Ellie General Oflice Worker A mild answer breaketh wrath. Girls' League Formal Dec. Comm. 3g jr. Prom Dec. Comm. 33 Sr. Prom Dec. Comm. 4, A.A. 2g Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Compass Posters 4. Vs... , . L ,qlfligi-i,x ,ggfifif ..f,. 1 ' , V li Q5 ini ,Vi it r .K ,, VW K rig , . '11 Q ' .:. W':,s ,I , 4' xg 'sl2i5?:W 1 ill . Q ,MQ fV'. 5 . . 'fllgi misfit... 2'5 f ss. U. FQ KW ' ,. 'fssizgz -Q 'JW w 3l'l'2Ii+ : fmffizif ' 'iijgi ,,, r 25 V r- f-' FI ,iii fi , .., , 'JY 3 1 H jim' if 4 A 2 f . SIMONE TREMBLAY Simone Hairdresser There is great delight in her friendship. Entered from Meriden High School 4, Girls' League 4. JO ANNE ULLMAN Jo Business College Rejoice with those who rejoice. All-State Chorus 3, 4g Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4g jr. Play Usher 3, Maga- zine Homeroom Rep. 3, The Chansonettes 4g Girls' Basketball lg Choir Librarian 3, 4. 2 F 'Q sl 5 1' slugs. was if SS v ALAN WALLACE Al Engineer A wise and an understanding heart. Science Club 33 Math Club 3, Band 2, 3, 4g Orchestra Pres. 3, 4, Music Council Vice-Pres. 43 All-State Band 4, Historical So- ciety 4g Yearbook Business Stall 45, Boys' League Homeroom Rep. 4g A.A. 2, 3g Magazine Home- room Captain 4, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Usher 3, Home- room Dues Coll. 1, 2. JULIA VERES julie Airline Hostess The peace which passes all un- derstanding. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Future Nurses' Club 2, 35 Library Aide 1. STEPHEN J. WIGH Steverino Navy There is nothinsz better than that a man should rejoice in his own works. A.A. 1 2' Boys Leaguel 2 3 4' Chm. of Construct'on Comm. for Girls League Christmas Pageant 3 Trafhc Squad 2 gsm M, f as fn i' 'it K n li, gi3iw ffl is 'l M 9 , +1 JK ,N is. 'i'li lf ', '1il is lf ' ' . , ' ' H ,lj ,aj ,rw , r ,r 5, i , Qi ifwfifilg 'ff,.'. Q li w i.. e a.ijff,, Q 'Mn fri. -. -, ,gg, ,Qs ggi 'l Q2.,li?k ,:' jg as 1 gs 'tiff' Wg 'lf-1 21, .Tx V. r, 135 DONALD WARZOCHA Donny College He who humbles himself shall be exalted. if A.A. Coll. lg A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Football 2, 3, 43 Tri-Capt. 45 Baseball 2, 3, 4g Co-Captain Baseball 4g Ring Comm. 3g Class Pres. 3, 4, Honor Usher 3g Student Council 3, 43 Treas. of Student Council 3, Vice- Pres. of Student Council 4. PHYLLIS VALENTI Phyll Teacher To the just their desire shall be given them. A.A. 2, 3, 4g Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers' Club 3, 4, Girls' Chorus lg Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 35 Compass Reporter 2, Glee Club 1. ROBERT TREMBLAY Trem Dairyman The glory of young men is their strength. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council l. JOHN N. WHITNER ,g.2w5,5f?,T:f, ii5'SE:1QgE:1:2g1.,,,' , . fi-5' Whitey Navy Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Christ- mas Pageant Construction Comm. 35 Traffic Squad 25 Jr. Prom Dec. Comm. 3. .mgggm-iw -sn,-my 4'-f -Z A--wal. ,.-M at2-bime1fa'!fe,if:'5?lwZfif5wGi 5 If2 5f:wwi,Q::f: si me .2rffi31Zi? 1.2Q,.-55525-ifin-w1sw.:ffw ff. we .,-:.5f35g.5v51 rwxfyzal'-231333, .fr me as-veg' gl-,Leifiw 1 ' 1 5'Kff?f+'f2,i'i:ii,g?Miiu2ll. V 5' 5'I'5'i' ,H::lliAEs:3'1gl' Tf.y,55.i s t1ig,...-,M-251: . -' fiiilq. I IW 'Cindy . is -. ..rf-Ei.,:-1.51: , .-- 5. 5.15,-,, has 1. ,fm um ,511 ,, , iriyifl-Hari ..yrsgii.im f,.t ,, mfg, 1' Ni 6. 1-W2 .ff7rs,,yg?E3i7? maifili S 'fs .' Q'-f'f'fE11isiM-Ivqxliilify. 1-S Qifiifr- Wf1'Hwf f,!'fl' .wwe-'f' ft, ,:EEx,5 i Mx.f',.-555,-.1755-Q51 'zf 2Bf' - .-,, 5,-:,:, ., .,.. .. 5 . , , .2 . is 2 if 3 4.: :H it 31,554 Wixfifbffi .7 ,- 5 'lu'-1,f,.5,,-,Z 2, w i, wif await , f 2i,z,r5f22?l swf 5 ' 55545-:s, E,-55, ,H -sa--'f' ':-'gas ry. '- sg s3:1'::,-is-5,5 2 r.a'Ez..a':ei: i' vzgbn U ui 1 X, K ' K ws ill? K f W S -I 4231 3, if XI S Wi lpn 5:55 s is? 3951555 5 X as li li Il gill' Ll is 'S MU, K l ' iE.:l ,5 ,.:.,v --.. , , Era sstt A lri il? l u .im X 2 K ., 'f' My S rviiig iliisp - ' ' -593 si' V X 5 , B,5g'1N5f 5?ff- . , ,MSW s 1-if -- 5ffi5,.,gwps5jsif -es gms g15ggm, 6f,fw w aiffgrszgrqlliime-5135 1 'H'4illElU31lilKEsi 7-ii sw- ,h??2a5Es1i5lsEFrezs'21liK Jrwir F, 2 p5g,.r, ,f -wjg, :lwfrEi?s 5l3?3fJ3,!5EQi?5E:SE'x553ilrLl' lA5 s:fx as if 5lagsf12'?ir.EEgg'5 .,f4 2555 ! 5 :sx..iMah t- . m sn W.-is-Sm. - M Misfits. SARA WORTHINGTON ROBERT WOODTKE JOHN John The fruit of love by those Math Club 35 ZUBECKIS Engineer justice is sown in who make peace. Boys' League 1, 2, PETER ZUK Bob College Pete College Happy is he that hath had no I say there is nothing better than that a man should enjoy his work5 that is his lot. Boys' League 1, 2. Sally Nurse Her ways are the ways of pleas- antness and all her paths are peace. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 15 Future Nurses' Club 1, 25 Girls' League Formal Dec. 2, 3, 45 A.A. 1, 3, 45 Prom Ref. Chm. 45 Graduation Usher 35 Compass Typist 3, 45 Prom Dec. 35 Prom Steering 35 Chm. Christ- mas Pageant Dec. 35 Yearbook Literary Stalf 45 Cards and Flower 45 Science Club 45 Leaders' Group 45 Prom Music 45 Prom Prog. 4. sadness of mind. Boys' League 1, 2. Senior Class meeting 3, 45 Boys' League Executive Board 35 Girls' League Christmas Pageant Participant 35 Boys' League Homeroom Rep. 35 Stu- dent Council 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Honor Society Vice- Pres. 45 Honor Usher 35 Year- book Business Staff 45 Science Club 45 German Club, Vice-Pres. 45 Rocket Club 4. 136 PRESlDENT'S MESSAGE Dear Classmates, We are now ending four years of learning. Besides the all-important academic knowledge and the social skills which we have gained, we have also learned the value of working together for the betterment of all. What we have received is the foundation upon which we must build to become better citizens of our town, our nation, and our world. As we go our separate ways, let us not forget what we have learned and those who have taught us. To serve as your president for two years was an honor and a great experience. I would like to take this oppor- tunity to thank all of you for your cooperation in our rnany class endeavors. It was you, yourselves, who made them worthwhile and successful. I sincerely hope that all of you will reach your goals in life. May God bless you and help you attain them. D Sincerely yours, Donald Warzocha President, Senior Class li fi ,pm 'W' Lg' X W I il Z E - DONALD WARZOCHA 137 gi910'-J1010401'-0 -040147016N0N01106v026220N?L?Wvs4Ws7f?0'W1l0N?1?G0N0'9W2L01f0bWx THE HESSEL MOTOR SALES Authorized Dodge Dealer Compliments of 1959 Class THE 'VALENTI AUTO SALES, INC. Authorized Chevrolet Dealer Compliments of 1959 Class S s Q Q 5 5 Q 6101-'01 THE YEARBOOK STAFF Wishes to thank all the advertisers for their generous support of our school publications at Lyman Hall High School. Without this support it would not be possible to have the type of school publications we now enioy. Students of Lyman Hall are asked to show their appreciation by patronizing these advertisers whenever possible. 94-011012-0'f'-02 X7'0 1027201s?40 0140Y0N?2010M0Ps01'?10f20N0N02s0X7s?10X717G?f0N-72010fS056N-7101L?Ws 'I 3 8 4020163 1080 700 00000000000000i5000-0000000006563 RAMBLER SALES 8. SERVICE 99 No. COLONY sr. P Fred W. Alcoh Wallingford, Conn. Tel. CO 9-7096 Complimenfs of THE REYNOLDS ELECTRIC CO. I2 NORTH MAIN ST. Wallingford, Conn. FASHION STUDIO 54 NORTH MAIN STREET Fashions for Smarf Women JOHN J. WALL Chartered Bus Service For All Occasions NORTHRUP ROAD RFD 9951, NORTH FARMS Wallingford, Conn. 74-0'49555190l7C05'7G7104907C717l?50?0N0'f74?f0l6P'07G0'Z747l70f7?'05 '0'N0 'I39 5 2020 C02 C01'01 K0'f01 401104K A-0N0210'f-7'0'06 f0f04040N0X0 A0510 559, .... 5 5 3 2 :nz 5 C ' nz - 2 sm . 9 272 2 Qfmn 2 fl 0 2S 3 ? S S Engl 'U . Ti 7: -'I O il in f -SE fi 3 E QQ-nur n ar ar :cl-no 0 0 Q Ts ' CD 2 ab 2,-I 5 5 E z Complimenfs of COLONY LUMBER CO. 665 NORTH COLONY ROAD Wallingford, Conn. CAPLAN S MARKET I W T GRANT COMPANY 156 CENTER STREET gf 140 , , , , A - - - - - - A . - -...., 5 9 9 6 5 The Sock Hop Complimenfs of STlMPSON'S PHARMACY Compliments of TIP TOP RESTAURANT f7H701171710K0b27'0420'f0N?20N761C01G01f?l7f0Y0K?20X0' H?W 141 101102191-7 0201 xwfaeov IIC9540105170'-10N0 04014-01?271?6110N?QQ10N71010N0N6WL7G050'405f02G7201h?'?40NWY01l0I6x -16 -Q01 40' 101'-01 '-0R01 -10 40 N7 Compliments of TURNPIKE ATLANTIC SERVICE Brace Gilson - AI N iles Wallingford, Conn. Phone CO 9-7240 Henry E. Hastings, Ph. G. HASTIN GS' PHARMACY Phone CO 9-7768 823 EAST CENTER ST. WALLINGFORD, CONN. PIZZA HOUSE North Haven Shopping Center WASHINGTON AVE. NORTH HAVEN Delicious Pizza - Hot Oven Grinders Compliments of GOPOIAN'S FOOD MART MAIN STREET YALESVILLE, CONN. 9Y0110102401l-7101174010140C0w7G0P17f0f0127f7G0N0WWW40f10'6N7l0f10H626W4?2-?f0N?6'N016 'I 42 f01' 20'C0110N0f-01' 201' 10' X9'K-7s0N04'0f'-0N0 0401402'?s70'01'-0v20v40'140vs01G0'-?101f-6'1s-76 10-'-0'1101w?'0'N010'-0l07'-0'404'0K Compliments of LOUCKS 81 CLARKE CORPORATION Paints, Building Supplies, Hardware, Roofing, Insulation 6 ERNEST STREET QOH South Cherry Streetj CO 9-4493 - CO 9-4496 SONDEYS' COLONIAL SERVICE STATION Famous Chevron Gasolines Tires - Batteries - Accessories Lubrication - Washing Road Service Professional Accounting School Complete accounting education on Senior College level in two years . . . Free placement service. Catalog on Request HARTFORD INSTITUTE O-F ACCOUNTING 66 FOREST ST. HARTFORD 5, CONN. Phone JA 2-7216 Compliments of J. H. DALY COMPANY, INC. Milk and Cream 'I05 NORTH ORCHARD STREET WALLINGFORD, CONN. Phone 9-3324 91204401054012-021022011?0M?W'L?10v610561G90HH0v6'N?G7s?f?W16 6K0i6?W110N?2?40fs?6 'I43 X92017 '6105WN7G?0106fW2s?0204?W16WG?Q?04?10W1W1'?0'0'?6N06X -'01 .-4 '02f'0'1 -'-011010 401'-010101 -6' -L7 '01 40' X7 Compliments of THE C. F. WOODING CO. Building Supplies, Lumber, Paint Insulation, Roofing TICKETS TO THE MOON? They may soon be available - thanks to the miracle of ELECTRONICS For Electronic Technician Training At Its Best CONNECTICUT SCHOOL OF ELECTRONICS, INC. 586 BOULEVARD NEW HAVEN, CONN. Beautiful New Buildings - Student Parking Area New England's Finest Electronics School 1 44 40 C0H0f7'0 101027 X01 X7G2G? f061'l4?G?s017f96v2701W10f0N?0M?04?6500N?6261'bN0f?WX -40' .40 -f-0' -201 40510201105 HQ' I Since I874 BAIlEY'S LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 1102 CROWN STREET 398 CENTER STREET Phone BEverly 5-4700 Phone COlony 9-5733 Meriden, Conn, Wallingford, Conn. Budget Bundle - Economy - Family Finish Compliments of BEAUMONT FARM Established 1760 Quality Dairy Products - Farm Fresh Ice Cream Compliments 5 of A FRIEND THE J. R. BURGHOFF CO. Hardware - Tractor Farm Equipment 136 CENTER STREET SOUTH ORCHARD 81 COLONY RD. Wallingford, Conn. 9x0140101-05201Q01s0vG01Q01401C01170s020bl?40'l740N7f?f01L01f01102G01s0N012?'0N7W5401202L?W 'I 45 E ' 7W'-0A0'W'Yd'1f7r04'-0K014020b0f0'Y-0-40 '00'-?101'-f0X X.. K Breath of fresh air LASELL A T Year College for Women F d d 'I851 A b d I M h H ?f?l?040N?47C0W0Y-?47C0117L?17'01f0N?1?40'1?WN7G?G?l7W1WN0f 146 h0'ff0N0K720 0' 16510 '-0'1Q0N00'0 01'0M01Q0R?f0'f0Pf02C01 H9104 -'JBC -'05 'L0W'0'1f02f01 H9 Congratulations to the Class of 1959 from FRIENDLY ICE CREAM Compliments of A FRIEND Phone CO 9-2104 Established 'I878 GA.I.I.AGHER BRCS. Fuel Oils - Blue Coal- Coke 80 QUINNIPIAC STREET Wallingford, Conn. S. GOLDFEDER, INC. Manufacturers of High Grade SILVERWARE Factory 8g Office, Grove Street Ext. Yalesville, Conn. I Phone CO 9-'I471 I 47 '0f47'0Q0N?'7WN0M?1?6f'-001WPf?4?K020f01f?G?G020'6'0 7f?W56x Compliments of THE J. E. DALY COMPANY THE DART SHOP INC Office Supplies Greeting Cards Gifts Cameras Stationery 68 CENTER STREET WALLINGFORD CONN Phone COlony 9 7888 Cy Monchlck DEL ACRES POULTRY FARM Cut up Poultry Fresh Eggs Turkeys Capons Year Round 99 Washington Ave Rt 5 No Haven Phone CE 9 0422 DORAU WINDOW COMPANY 28 QUINNIPIAC st Connecticut s Foremost Exterlor Decorator 9 0'N706IG01f0f0H01f04'-0'b'-?-0K0'f'0'f'-0'K0'440 0ff-0 6'Y0K-0N0'4201l76'- ?Q04f026N0P6'50i-0'5f0'46 148 I 0 Wallingford, Conn. Phone COIony 9-1723 The Boys Complimenfs of THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATICN Complimenfs of ROWDEN 8. MITCHELL ?W'N70N?61176W61W14?f?0M0N?6l6'1471?20f6FW161276f65f01f0K0' 49 E 10520210 f0l40140'01'010 0 401101 X7 Complimenfs fo fhe Class of 1959 From CALZA MACHINE SHOP Complimenfs of CONSOLIDATED PRINTERS, INC. Congrafulafions Class of 1959 I.OU DUNCAN'S RESTAURANT The Home of Fine Foods SOUTH BROAD STREET MERIDEN, CONN. Complimenfs of EMERALD RESTAURANT 9N0'N0 0N0'4010N0H0'0s0Wf010N020'04020fG0K02201000L01f00400000!00040h7f0 'I50 5 E E E 2 E 3 E 5 5 E Q 2 00000000' 0101 G02'01 X01 G7 -0'40110'N00'-01'0 '-040N0Y-01'-02'0K0s01616110N0140A0N7WW10W1020 0N0fW110220?0'-'0t'7f?l?6K Compliments of 3 JUNIOR MISS FASHIONS 9 for girls from Jr. High through College Compliments of J. LACOURCIERE COMPANY 169 CENTER STREET WALLINGFORD Pierce Oclorless Paints, Artists' Supplies Floor Sanders and Wares '0f'0 05'?h0'i '01 ni E-I 5.1 gm ME Ez QU mm SP Q-4 3 Q-us QI gO 31 mx 6540247 Swimsuits by Rose Marie Reid Q Sportswear by Koret of California and College Town 5 Q T78 CENTER STREET WALLINGFORD, CONN. 5 9 3 MERIT FROZEN Foons coRP. g Home Freezer Service 5 2 No. coLoNY Rn. co. 9-4476 2 WALLINGFORD, coNN. 5 5 5 'l5'l X '0N7W1010N0014?40010P4047!7Z'117'?0-'0N710W6W6N?0Sl76ff?Wx E C020 2-010247 '-0M-015' 20-'01 -6262 ZW0' 'WN-0N0vf02 K9 Whafs your problem? I need a pass Compliments of EDWARD J. GQODRICH Complimenfs of HOLROYD'S FURNITURE 116 CENTER STREET WALLINGFQRD 7405205f0K9'55'05905C0V05fQ405f9'1?l0'Y-0'9C05105L?i0' C?Z 152 101' .202 '0K0ff-04-0 '0 102 '01 K02f01 ff0N02'65C -C02'?'0 -K7'01h0' 5C9'f'0 -?'0+'-0'1f0'1f0'40N0N01f0'1f7'0'-'0N0lf0R01'0l'0 05'7'0'-'0N?N0127f?401l07C0W0P40'C0'195l7C05f?40'l0N05'07 Compliments of PORTO TRANSPORT, INC. RANCHO BlLL'S DRIVE INN Home of the Ranch-Burger French Fries, Chili, Hot Dogs 211 SOUTH COLONY STREET CO. 9-7081 Home Office-Wallingford MITCHEI.I.'S EXPRESS New Haven, Cheshire, Meriden, New Britain Hartford, Waterbury, Naugatuck, Bridgeport, M Compliments of NEW HAVEN TRAP ROCK 7'?4?'01056117f?20'0K71717f0N0f026N0N?01f0'6W?G0P61l7f0Y?f7 153 g7'?55 40755'?555'5N?'Ql55575N7C?9?'?9?C754075N2!?l749'51 Zx ZWYQVONQ'-01 10' 0 '01'0N02 10 DC? P A U l. ' S Television Appliances MAGNAVOX - FRIGIDAIRE - SINGER MAYTAG - R. C. A. 146-148 CENTER STREET NALLINGFORD, CONN. CHARLES THOMAS PLUNSKE'S GARAGE Parkway Service CO. 9-5046 Auto Repairs, Towing 24 Hour Service NORTH COLONY ROAD WALLINGFORD, CONN. Compliments of PIERSON COAI. COMPANY To The Class of 1959 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 in industry brings both schools pride. Inquiries from 1959 graduates will be welcome at . The Porter School of Tool and Machine Design 209 PEARL smear JA. 7-4267 HARTFORD, coNN. 1 54 0' C-0162-710' C01 -G0 101401 'Q -'05 5C91r0vf-011022014-02f0f'0'P Compliments of RUBIN'S Wallingford's Most Modern Men's Shop Clothing - Furnishings - Shoes - Luggage Formal Wear For Rent Compliments of A FRIEND SALAD BOWL Delicatessen and Outside Catering Phone CO. 9-8446 156 QUINNIPIAC STREET GEORGE M. KLAUSNER, Prop. SALA'S CORNER STORE EAST MAIN 82 CHRISTIAN GEORGE CONNELLY, Prop. 9'f0'N01640H71-0R01G0P6N?f01010v176N7f0W0240HG7W1f7L71?l740f6v017f?2?20'0N02656 'I 55 5 2 2 5 2 2 2 2 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 '01 C040-f7f01' 10'-N01 -'63 4'-0'0'0Y7 1201 0101 h9 02 401 K? ?G?0' f0w70'00N047f?f01?6Y01?C?C?Q?f?0h0f6N70N70-G?270M?WX Complimenfs of FIELDSTONE FARM ROBERT sELF Complimenfs of L. STEELE GUN CO. 232 SOUTH COLONY ROAD LLOYD STEELE WALLINGFORD FLOWER 8: GIFT SHOPPE Flowers Thaf Beaufify and Safisfy Fine Giffware SAL. GRECO, Prop. 190 CENTER STREET WALLINGFORD, CONN. Dial CO. 9-7669 Congrafulafions Class of 1959 We are Sincerely Proud of You Success lo You in Your Every Endeavor WALLINGFORD POST Your Hometown Newspaper The Only Newspaper Thai Thinks of Wallingford Firsf 'I56 K950K0'N01'-020'0'-0N0401l0P01s0'6N7W5f02WN?20110s7C0M6W02s?0fs012?s?f?W?0-s0XG?612?6X Congratulations to the 1959 Graduates of Lyman Hall High School! Our Best Wishes for your continued success in your further educational and vocational pursuits .......... ..t. 4 ., Q51 Division of the Stanley Works WALLINGFORD, CONNECTICUT This famous trademark distinguishes over 20,000 quality products of The Stanley Works, drapery hardware, bright wire goods, wood goods, hand and electric tools, builders and industrial hardware, door controls, aluminum windows, stampings, springs, coatings, strip steel, steel strapping, made in 24 plants in the United States, Canada, England and Germany 91051010205205101101021011?010140vs010P10S6110N0fs0P61G7s0Ws0N0w7s?20i105WN7s0P01s0w7C0 159 3 3 r S The Autumn Leaves 3 3 . 3 Complimenfs of 3 3 3 3 3 3 AS U LIKE IT CLEANERS, INC. 3 3 3 NORTH COLONY ROAD 3 I WALLINGFORD 3 Never an Extra Charge for Same-Day Service 3 f'0v01-0x01 104104102 E? 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 A 3 8 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 30, 10H0'l0'N-0N010N0N0'f'0 -01'-0x L. G. Balfour Company Distinctive High School ancl College Rings Taylor Yearbook Company Finest in High School and College Yearbooks GRON P LLOYD PO BOX 'I44 FRANK M CRACKEN CANAAN CONNECTICUT 161 5 4-0 0'V-Jiffifitkf-02'0ff01 10x01 x0Wf0N0V-0101 401'-0110-17'-01162 401'-010' 7'l47 f'0l10110Q70 0024?Q061f0N01401'0N4W10'1020f'0N01402f051010'f0WY0+f0fWX Gi--W I Congratulations QI 6 Card Players Karen Sue l Mich Val l Pat Vicky THE WOMEN OF TOMORROW We, the Moxiers, leave To the future card- Z players at L.H.H.S., our wornouf deck 162 ' ' 0R01 10 40'1f050f0f201WN7 6' 102'-02 1062 0R00 f-026102 '-0' 101102 X01 I I I S I I I I A79 -JN-0K0' '0N0 -'0w0162f-01 2-0 -0Y0 4-016117 620 '0 -'-0 QCQI-0 '1?H0N0'2'-05 YOUR INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST Complimenfs of THE WALLING-FORD BOARD OF INSURANCE AGENTS Complimenfs of WALT TENCZA PLUMBING and HEATING Complimenfs of A HALL BROTHER HATCHERY 9N0N0W10N01C7C01402l70N7G?174?17'-?17G0v'Qf0'C01f?G05h0N02G7 'I63 1050020 A0000 4010 E7 I 5 I -3 I n Z 52 g Q Z-l -l- ago af.-g-gi, E 53.3- CC 552'-Q-'Q 2 lf? Q' Q 'igf'5 ua Q 5-'E UI 9' -e0w0w0-f-02020 9 CLASS OF 1959 THE HOUSATONIC PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY WALLINGFORD DISTRICT W'i0'W 164 ' Compliments ot Dr. Eric Barker Q Dr. Stanley Biega Bristol Sheet Metal Co. Dr. Robert Butler Canelli's Jewelry 81 Appliances Dr. John Carrozzella Charlie's Smoke Shop Fergie's Calso Station Lendler 8m Delaney, Attorneys Phil's Auto Body Ralph Sassi, Builder Sharkey's Cleaners Shorty's Garage Smart Shop Socha's Restaurant South End Lumber Co. Dr. John Spignesi Sprafke's Shoe Store Steinke's Market Stimpson's Turnpike Pharmacy Strand Furniture Co. Tandem Record Shop Three Cups Town T.V. 110110161 f0'4f01'0 -ONQP'-0' 3 3 9 5 9 5 5 5 Q 2 Art J2 : R + B - Turnpike Hardware Twin Pipes Tymeson Refrigeration Co. United Septic Tank Co. Village Home Walco Spa ' Walker's Grocery Store Wallingford Excavating Co. E. R. Warner Co. White Eagle Barber Shop Whitney's Garage H. E. Wilkinson Wilkinson's Theatre Yalesville Shopping Center Yalesville Silver Co. C. O. Young, Orchards Beach Farm Pal Real Estate Agency Chick's Auto Parts Suburban Food Store Ward's Smoke Shop Reliable Paint 8. Hardware Store X?'02C0P0140W10Wl02Q0Ps0W61f?40w0vf0IL0v'0C02G0'Q02G0A0bf0'N01f-01l0N0'6'0W01'-?'0'6 '?10N-01202-0 'I65 X 4-0K0'l'0-'-0I'00'0' -'-0P'0KdW0101'-0405 '01'0K-01051 POST ELECTRIC 5 42 CENTER STREET Elecfric Appliances and Eleciric Confracfing 5 5 SYKES-LIBBY Jewelers Since 1910 9 Diamonds - Wafches Jewelry and Giffs For All Occasions Phone CO. 9-1634 150 CENTER STREET WALLIN-GFORD, CONN. 5 Q A x0Y0510'01G0' 0fG?f7101'?f0V0147s0 0fG010Y01C?f01'0'I?G004Wi C040 'I 66 102022-0-f0w0'-0-f0waf05I INTERNATIONAL CHEMICAL WORKERS UNION AFL-CIO LOCAL 436 CAmerican Cyanamicl Companyl The Very Best Wishes fo All of 1959 JOHN R. HREHOWSIK ...................... President FRED MARTINELL ..................,... Vice-Presideni JACK O'BRIEN ..............,. Recording Secretary CHARLES SOUCHUNS ....., Secretary-Treasurer JOSE RIVERA WARREN AUSTIN WILLIAM DESCHAINE VINCENT CONNELLAN CLAYTON DENTITH 720101621901176'47W16P6PL747G?'0!76N?0'6ff70I016'l7W16K?6N71762h7205W16 167 K 402' 27'0X0 '-0' G-01'-01'-0K0Y0K0'4101f0'ff7'-0f'0Y01 r0v-010 S -'-0'ff0v'0-f-0'w04'0-0rf0w0v:0w0vf0fr0'N0vfJHe0'1f0110'e0w 10 Compliments of WAll'S FARM THOMAS J. WALL, JR. Exclusive Foods Pizza our Specialty 5 George Mesite, prop. Q Compliments of THE CAPRI RESTAURANT 9 , Q Phone CO. 9-7006 NO. COLONY ST. WALLINGFORD, CONN. 5 For Good Clean Fun and Healthy Recreation ROLLER SKATE AT BOWL-O-RINK 296 ARCH STREET NEW BRITAIN Skating Wednesday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday Evenings 8-'l'l Q Saturday and Sunday Afternoons 2-5 Q 2 x9N72700'6N717r7?6N?2?fQs0v7WbG?i?0lf?f76N?s0 29'?s7s7f?i?WN0 1 68 S 5C74?'0' 40N0N7l7l04'?G7'?G01h0'56 0A0'f05ZW17'71040161'0N01 ' Compliments Ot Andy's Service Station B 8m D Bakery Barnes' Nursery Clarence Bellows Benmores Bergamini's Market Carmine Berardesca, mason Boyce Engineering Associates John Burbank, M.D., Michael Esposito, M.D. and John Hennessey, M.D. Brosnan's Grocery Store Bob Burgholt, T.V. Mr. 8m Mrs. Joseph Cavalier Central Motor Supply E. S. McCleary, M.D., R. W. Breck, M.D. Pat Coates Cosmetic Shoppe Charnysh Jewelers Dr. J. J. Chovitz, D.D.S. Classic Beauty Salon Chozicks Corazzini's Shoe Repair The Corner Shoppe Q Dr. R. D'Amico, D.D.S. Del Corte and Sons Devito's Market Dickerman's Hardware Co. Dorsey's Diner Dorsey's Garage S East Side Package Store Elite Printers Esther's Dress Shop Exit 66 Motel Fairlawn Farms Foucalt's Judith Fucci School of Dance Gerace Shoe Repair Gopoian's Trailer Court Green's Park Hy Gross Men's Shop Heilman's Bakery A Rose's Bus :emo-eovawow wwanovanonouoxo U 171 Helen's Beauty Nook Linus Hill 8l Son, Jewelers Hintz's Turkey Farm Holy Name Society Homestead Book 81 Copper Shop Hurlburt Motor Company Izzy's Grocery 81 Del. Shop Jet Bowling Lanes Joe Yu ris Ray Kenny Killen's Amoco Service Killshire Farm Hubert's Store Jimmie's Drive ln Dr. A. Kovacs, D.D.S. Kovacs Bros. Ken's Grocery Koczak's Atlantic Station Lala's Variety Landry's Little Red Shoe House Loring's Service Station Maytyme Farm Chet Miller Cleaners Mickie's Service Mildred McCree McKeown's Service Station Toni Milici Modern Drug Store Moran's Drug Store George Morin Andy Ohr Pierce's Needle Shop Porto Refrigeration Porto's Texaco Station Preisner Silver Company Promotional Service Riccio's Service Station Riotte Grain 8. Fuel Roger's Jewelry Store S7'0'401 4?f7'l10'f0PG7W1f01s02r0117s0f10'f01f6WG0N01f0'40WC0bW10G0N0'f40WQ5'02s?h05l 6' '04 -401201101 20 -0' 3 5 9 9 Q Q Q 5 Q Q 5 5 9 Q s 5 5 5 5 Q 5 2 SMART LIVING FOOD SERVICE , Division of Thurston Frozen Foods Connecficufs Oldest and Largesf Food Service Feafuring BEN-HUR FREEZER Congratulafes The CLASS of 1959 YANKEE SILVERSMH,-S3 I T INN E -YALE Moron NN ,Q :.s Ness rereess 1 2 -E 2 A Resonr wr: Mom ' 'J' :hire you are Served IE 5- f f' d 1' ' fr' XIX Air Conditioned ' Television Old-failiOeljeinNiVl251LSand -A.,. ,r.... ,.,,,4-' D I .if ' 24 Hour Telephone Service Food Drink and L d . 5 f, 1' J. . 9 O girl 3 5 'f Free Continental Breakfast Phone Colonv 9-8771 g Food Service at the Yankee Silversmith T ,Luxurious Appointments ' Guest Lounge Phone COIony 9-1491 nw mi wmaun cnoss-MERRITT PARKWAY'WALLINGFORD, CONN 5 'I72 40201651 '-0210 -'02'02'0 -f02'02f0 102'-010 X940200-00040200 2'0f020-f02f0210 Complimenfs of ORTENSE LUMBER CO., INC. Lumber and Mason Maferials GEORGE STREET WALLINGFORD, CONN. F. ANTHONY NESCI BUILDER 52 HILL AVENUE YALESVILLE, CONN. Compliments of WHITE WAY LAUNDRY 92'02'-02010f020202000000e0v0f02G020L0200000402G0202'01G7-020h020Q02402l0 'I3 2 2 2 5 2 5 2 5 2 5 2 5 2 2 2 2 201402102 2026791020402 102'02 K020402 x?6Y0'6P6N7G70-0N?0L7s?f0s?s?400N?Q04?W'L?G?C?0401l?0K?47'0 E 3 104610 620 40' 00 401102102 fW 0'4-OW-0 f-020' 3 5 9 5 9 Q Q Q Problems, Problems Complimenfs of FAIRVIEW ICE CREAM BAR Since 1908 Tel. Colony 9-4026 STEPHEN MUSHINSKY SONS Merchant Tailors Clofhiers Furnishings 85 NO. COLONY ST. WALLINGFORD, CONN wwmaafaewawawfwawwmwswffawmmfmww gc -101-ova-0:eaafacazmeowowonaeououafanaiadawaxonaawanaeawxauoww Complimenfs of FAZZINO AUTO BODY Aufo Bociy and Fender Repairing Phone CO. 9-6451 339-341 N. Cherry ST. WALLINGFORD, CONN. JOSEPH M. FELDMAN, INC. Greenfree Dresses 180 NO. CHERRY ST. WALLINGFORD, CONN. Complimenfs of WHIRLWIND HILL FARM 9 W O 1. F ' S Fashions for Men and Boys I 98 CENTER STREET WALLINGFORD, CONN. Q Tel. CO. 9-7255 3 H9N74?'0'61G0'010 6N0K7'0K0N016N0v17WW05'-01G0'f01f02'0'C7 10 -0 175 5' 5 5 Q S -'0Y0'2105C 1080 401650171050 1020 204-0' 201'040'f01 QC?-'-014012-02f0'20N0W201s0'K0W1 9N02'0f -s01!01610'650f02f02G0202l?0-f0'W102s01C0140f'0Dl0f'Q47 Complimenfs of RESTLAND FARMS Complimenfs of RILEY'S RESTAURANT FINE FooDs BOB HOULIHAN, Proprietor of THE TUCK SHOP Wishes the Seniors BRIGHT COLLEGE YEARS Complimenfs of ULBRICH STAINLESS STEELS 7C0N7471?27f?l0N7f7G72?0N?G0v'-?f761f?40N0 ?C0N?27l7C7W161 16 is it 9 E 5 9 5 9 9 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 S 5 5 5 5 5 2 s 9 5 E 3 S DC 170 101'-0119203 -'01 40N7'01'-01 E.. E E 2 5 2 E 2 9 E 2 NS E E E 2 Mr. 81 Mrs. Leroy Worthington Al Cei and Family Marilyn 8. Tommy 10fl7!59 M.S. 8K T.F. Ed Turlis 8. Fulton Boys Elaine Baran 81 Sylviann Giaccone Rose 81 Al Andy's goin' Pontiac Mary O'Neil Pat Watson Mr. 8. Mrs. John Shulga Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph Valenti Spike's Garage Mr. 8. Mrs. Kirtland Todd Al 8. Jan Kenneth Patrick Bob 8. Claire Wayne 8g Brenda Mr. 8. Mrs. Lucas Karen Lucas Mr. 8- Mrs. Lucas Karen Lucas Mr. 8- Mrs. Mellor Bet 81 Jimmy Mr. 8. Mrs. Marcuss Mr. 8g Mrs. Poltorak Phelix Zienowicz Lila Rakiecki Mrs. lrving Recor Mr. 8K Mrs. Joseph J. Cherniak Allan 8. Betsy Mr. 8m Mrs. Salvatore Rizzo Mr. 8t Mrs. William Lockert Stanley Goode Bob 8. Arline The Robichauds Perck 81 Jackie Frank P 8m Ann P Haunsie 8. Jensie Dorothy S 81 Irene S Mr. 8x Mrs. Carl Petho Linda 81 Jules Punkin 81 Butterball Pat Ellmers 8. Lev LeBlanc July 14 Ruenell Morin Vinny 8. Sandy Cindy Gavette Cindy Gavette 8. Ray Ross Mr. 8. Mrs. Wilbert Hayes Reginald Hayes Joe 81 Dixie Russ K 8. Joan F Mr. 8. Mrs. M. Gopoian Vickie Linda Falcigno Jimmie 8. Judy Mr. 8- Mrs. Charles Canelli Mr. 8. Mrs. John Dembiczak Barb 8. John The Fratsoes Mr. 81 Mrs. S. Galko Mr. 8m Mrs. A. Grumprecht Gerrie 8m Joey Mary 8. Fred Annette 81 Dick Mr. 81 Mrs. Raymond Gerosa The Silvertones Jim Orelice Sandy 8. John Mr. 8. Mrs. John Lusky Pam, Jan, Sue 8. Lorie Mr. 8. Mrs. O'Kane Pat O'Kane Mr. 8. Mrs. Ollayos Roger Fekete Mr. 8K Mrs. Marcel Lufbery Mr. 8x Mrs. Philip Germain Mr. 8t Mrs. Henry Massey Mick 8. Hank Wayne 8. Sandy Mike McGuire 8. Bev Calza Mike 81 Boots Mr. 81 Mrs. Michael Parlato Charlie Brown Mr. 81 Mrs. August Schott Mary Sobiecki Mr. 8m Mrs. Walter Polanski Champ 8. Betsy U. S. Army Max 8. Shadow Janet, Shirley, Magee, Self Pat Coates Kim O'Reilly Walt 8. Marge Joe 8. Adele Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph Selmecki Bill Holmes Jeff Harkawik Toni 8. Her U.S.5. Protector, Wllly 5 5 2 2 9 401402472-01'7'0 '0 -0 401904 010162 5 9 5 5 5 Q gc S R d Q X740401'05'0vf0N0 -04-0N0'N?10v6f01'0N?401s0M04f0L0N?44WG0f01t040N0t000W'0N01'-?'?t02016X Z 5 Leo Conary Carolyn 81 Barry 5 A Friend Dave 8. Val Tony 81 Lois Tom 81 Grace Due 8. Don Roberta Gilbert Paul Bercier Lynn Grasser Jimmy 8m Jean Kiraly Mary Ann 8- Ronny Mr. 8: Mrs. Alex B. Carter , A Friend Mrs. Lyman Caroline D. England Robert Farkas Bi Sandra Calza Bob Woronick 8. Bev Charpentier June Marie Mr. 8. Mrs. Julius Backstrom 5 Jack 8. Noel ' Sal 81 Louise Falconeri Mike 8. Bev Falconeri Miss Keenan The Slave Driver Miss Cate Mr. 8- Mrs. Arthur Pagni 5 Mr. 8i Mrs. Schumacher ' Mr. 8. Mrs. J. Wisnieski Mr. 8- Mrs. Reginald Brooks Mr. 8m Mrs. Cecil B. Brooks 5 Jerry 8. Barbara Mr. Kosinski Mr. 81 Mrs. William Bryant Richard Bryant 5 Ted 8- Judy Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles Buttner Chick Kelmon 8. JoAnn DeRoy Norty Diane The Road Lords Jan Passarino Mr. 8: Mrs. Passarino Mr. 81 Mrs. William Summers Mr. 8: Mrs. Frederick Petrucci Lois Brooks Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph Pyskaty Lois 8- Carl Lorraine 8. Ronnie Mr. 8g Mrs. Ernest Webb Mr. 81 Mrs. William Schott 6 5 Boosters Gloria 81 Paul Peg 8i Pete Eril 8m Irene Metevier Tony 8. Janet Mann Sandy 8. Gene Bob Rich Bob Butler Mrs. Lillian A. Hosmer Brenda Rice Jim Donahue Kym 81 Kathy Hall Bros. Mr. 8i Mrs. John Brooks Mr. 81 Mrs. William Andrews Mr. 8. Mrs. Charles Greenbacker Mrs. Dorothy Buckley Mr. Bt Mrs. L. A. Faure Mr. 8. Mrs. Arthur Anderson Mrs. O. Allaire Monterrey's Blue Lady Hank 8. Mary Peggy Kundolf Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank Boothroyd Bob 8. Eleanor Burt 8- Johnny Mr. 8. Mrs. Blair Claire Blair Anne Gindel Miss Cate Track Team Baron John 81 Barbara 57 John Cislo Aviation Restaurant Donna 8i Al Road Lords Frank Aquilera Lorraine 81 Bill Art 8- Mauriann Junior 81 Eleanor Walt 81 Judy JoAnne 81 Chips Mr. 8i Mrs. Joseph Ullman Mr. 8- Mrs. Camille Tremblay Mr. 8. Mrs. William Yasensky John 8. Sara Mr. 8. Mrs. Shubetshi. Bob 81 Fran Mr. 81 Mrs. Tanch, Jr. Tricia 8. Jingle g7'675'55'Q'C5V9'C0N09'-7N?9?f014?4? 974Q' '0'C?l77 '55'0 181 Wi E 2 2 5 Q 2 2 2 5 E 2 5 i -H04 101101 40110419 16' 9-f0t'0 5C The Triangle Depot Nancy DeFranco Lois Riccio Mich 8. Mitch Bobby Betlow Ginnie 8. Al Mr. 81 Mrs. Weldon Becroft Mr. 81 Mrs. William Carr Gail A Friend Fats 8- Chubbs Mr. 8r Mrs. Grana Sandy 8. Gene Pat Falcigno Mr. 8: Mrs. John Harkawik Mr. Simon Templar Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph Lennart Jackie 8. Bab Mr. 8. Mrs. Walter Lange Edward Lange DeBaise Jewelers Mary Ann 8. Bull Tina 8. Art Bren, Pen, Gerri Mr. 8. Mrs. Kenniston W. Lord Dave 8. Arlene Pete 8. Jean A Friend Johnny 8. Gloria Mr. 8. Mrs. Carmen Gonzales Mr. 84 Mrs. Nicholas Marhevka Pam Marty Ken 8. Julie Mary Jane 8. Barbara Mary Jane 8. Elaine Ensey 8. Howie J. W. Fitzgerald Marshall's Garage The Trunk Riders Dick 81 Mary Ann Mr. 8. Mrs. Edward Lanzoni Parents of a Senior Mr. 8. Mrs. Albert Schultz, Jr. Dolores Lull Edward Reichelm Germ 81 Chico Cathy Bellows Jack Semrau Little Peg 8. Rex Boosters Sax and the Tuba Bashful 8t More Bashful R + A St. Francis 8g U Conn John Costa 5-H Mr. 8. Mrs. R. Lussier Pizza House Mr. 8x Mrs. F. A. Nesci For the Cheerleaders Mr. 81 Mrs. Thomas O'Neil Kathy 81 Manny Bernice 8- Stinky Mr. 8. Mrs. Ralph Lumb Mr. 8. Mrs. Eric Olsson Fudgy Il, Dino I, Joel Mr. Harold Crump U. S. Marines Arlene Sebastian Barbara Schultz Margie 8m Fran Betsy, Margie, Gerry Mr. 8- Mrs. William Bayne Carole Mr. 8: Mrs. Ralph Yulo Gerrie H. 81 Bob J Dee 81 Al Mr. 8r Mrs. George Cannan Beverly Cannan Bill 8. Agnes Jean 8. Eddie Jo-Ann 8. Tom Sept. 19, 1959 U.C. 81 T.C.J Silvertones Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph Comen Mr. 81 Mrs. Howard Cooley Janet Cooley Mr. 8g Mrs. Henry Dechert, Jr Squirelly 81 Judy Mr. 8m Mrs. Paul Eager Home Room 6A Pud, Mare, 8. H. B. Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward Bukowski Pat 81 George Mr. 8: Mrs. Ralston Dunne James Dunne Mr. 8: Mrs. J. H. Bruning Evie Bruning Mr. 8. 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