Lyman Hall High school - Singer Chronicle Yearbook (Wallingford, CT)
- Class of 1960
Page 1 of 200
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1960 volume:
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V, .':f 1? f V , V. 5, '91 4 V V Vg f ' V ' f ' 'V 'V ,Q ' A Q 'LQ -QQ'i.Q 'a U Q' f 544 ' .Ks ' 5 .gf 1 ,E ' 7V x 5 4 4 M. ' 1 f 4 Oy? , V ' eV,,:ggnfy,1w',s H .V. V H ,QQ ,Vg ,A , , ,, ,,1ffi ,V .VV an Vr , V. V V, -nVV,Q V .1 V457 V + f f A , V a 4 V' AV VJ .V V ,vii ' , 'Q:- r,'.'f1g,.,QQ','i-VV 372' 'W AL' 'QQ f' Fri :'V?'Zg,,A1i, ,. V' QVQVV ,Q V . 'i'V1 V VV- 'z'1'3j i' -V Vf'1 V'.L+ V- VV .. -V ' QV, M, 1-.kg ,f - ffgg - V Q wif., .V ,VV - ., - ,.. V ,V Q ga,-V f,.- Q. V gf' i'-,'Vy, .f'. -1? Q4g?.fgV:.EfV'VfV-295'-2f.'af22'. ' V' ling 'V . Qi. 1 4 rr, A J-'-VS' V-f :iV'.f.fff.?, M-:V-f Q39 I, QV Q ,V ,xgb?AfQ,Q,,,5. A V ViVJ'fxdniygfgct-g,Q-Q-Q'4q.,'k?Q3, 1 . .2 ,Q,x'.Q QVVQV !QV, ,Z?j3Ai',ZVQ,7:-4 Qf Q4, ,yy ,ZQQQ V. Y.-.,,-4.9 :QM V . Q V- VVEQVQI 324 911 ., .V A I... VYVV. Vwiii 5 VV V Vr p :l1.:V3V'Wf fV 'VL ffl ',VViVVfVQV:-.1 2 yr V QQQVE VVVV 44155 V-fi V941V2??g?'fw.9?1i?V.1vfWSH2SfVVfVVfzsVSVA-:gf-3 f' 4.-V QVQQQ,,.f..a..fffVr1V 171'-1f'??! f' f'4- v ' W Q' -. f1'1rf'ff'W1-VW-'V-M' V V V 'L-11. Q' Q Q 'Q V eff .. I ng ' f. H ' 4 ' 1 :Q 1, - V ,QV V , 313.1 - V A 5.51. 1 , ,Q . VV V Q Q Q VV VV . V V V ,Q .,.. QQQQ Q . . jr ,Q 4 'X K ,I . 1 SIGNER 1960 LYMAN HALL HIGH SCHOOL - WALLINGFORD, CONNECTICUT ilu illllemutiam CECELIA TERESA MORAN She lived for tlnofe who knew her, H er heart wat good and trueg For the H eauen that rmiled above her, And await! her .rpirit too,' For the human flex that bound ber, For the :ark that God anigned ber, For the service .the could render, And the good that the could do. Cecelia Teresa Moran was a teacher at Lyman Hall High School for twenty-eight years. She found beauty, even in the common things of life, and shed the light of love and friendship around her. Loyal to her responsibilities, devoted to her students, faithful and sincere, she gave unselfishly of herself to bring happiness to others. We are fortunate to have had her as a friend and a teacher. All of us are a little finer and a little surer that goodness pays because we have known her. FOREWORD To me, four years of high school have meant an opportunity to learn, to enjoy, and to share. At this time my classmates and I feel a happiness as we reminisce the every day activities and the new friendships that grew out of working together and now mean so much to each and every one of us. The direct result of our secondary education is intangible, for it encom- passes much more than the mastering of skills in grammar, science, and mathematics. We have come to realize the rewards of diligent work, the thrills of learning, and the profits of working together as a team. We thank our faculty for instilling in us the confidence to help us overcome our early fears and for molding us into young adults with character, integrity, and discipline. Thus, it is a great honor and pleasure as president of the Student Council to introduce to you the record of the outstanding moments that constituted our last memorable year at Lyman Hall High School. ANDREW DEL GREGO President In Memoriam .,,,.. Title Page' ............... Foreword .........,...,..... Table of Contents ..,... Dedication ................. In Appreciation ......... Toward the Reality .... Administration ........... Faculty ,.............,..... Faculty ..........,.........,., Personnel .......,.....,...... Toward the Response ,. English ...................... Dramatics .......,.......,... Languages .......,.,.. Social Studies ...... Music ...,.......... Art ........ 1 .......,, Mathematics ........... Science ,............. . ,,.. ..,., Business Education .,.. Home Economics ........ Vocational Agriculture Industrial Arts .,..,....... Driver Education ..,.... Health Education ...,.... Physical Education .,.... Guidance ...,............... Candids ...,,............... Toward the Goal ,....,. junior Play ............. Senior Play ....,..,.,.,,,... Christmas Pageant ...... Sophomore Dance ........ Junior Prom ............... Senior Prom ........ Senior Prom ........... Christmas Dance ,...... Band ...........,..,........ Chorus ...,............ Orchestra ,....,..,,..... Music Candids ....... Football .....,,....... TABLE OF CONTENTS .....,,...1O-11 ....,.....12-13 ..,,......14-15 .......... 16-17 .....,....18-19 20 ,123 27 28 29 51 31 32 55 .....,...,34-35 ..,.......56-37 ..........58-39 ....,.....42-43 ....,.....44-45 ,,........46-47 ..........48-49 ..........50-51 ,.......,.52-53 .,........54-55 ..........56-57 Football Candids ..... Cheerleaders ...,..,... Basketball .............,. Basketball Candids ....,. Tournament ............. Baseball ................. Cross Country ....... Track ......,....,.,.. Sports Candids ..... Compass ..,,..... Chronicle ....... Signer ................ Leader Group .....,..... Modern Dance ....,....... Concilium Romanum ...... Der Deutsch Verein ,....... Le Cercle Francais ............. Math Club ...............,...,......... Student Council ........62 ........63 ........64-65 .....,..66 ...,....67 ....,...68-69 ........70 ....,...71 ........72-73 ........74 ...,,...76-77 .....,..78 Future Farmers of America ...... ........ Future Teachers' Club ....... Library Aides ................., Photography Club ...... Girls' League ........... Math-Science Fair ..,,....,. Student Council ................. 78 79 79 ...,....8O 80 81 81 ..,,.,..82 ...,.,..82 ....,,..83 ........84-85 .,...,..86-87 88 National Honor Society ........, ,,...... Key Club ,..........,......,........ Candids ...........,...,..,,...,,. Strongly in Deed ....,... Seeking ........,.,........,. Sophomores ...,.. Striving ......... juniors ......,.., Serving ....,,........ Class Officers, ....... , Class History ............,. Senior Honors .......i........ President's Message .,,............ ........89 ........90-91 ........92-93 ........94 ........95-101 ...,..,.102-103 ....,...104-109 ......,.110-111 ........112-113 ..,.....114-115 ...,...,116-117 ,,,.....120 Senior Portraits .........,.,......,..... ........ 1 21-150 Printed by T. O'Too1e 8: Sons Photography by Loring School Photographers: Russell Burgess, Gerald Kavanaugh, Robert Ross, Mark Posner n Q 0 ra hs of Medieval Armor courtes of Wadsworth Atheneum. DEDICATION LANGDON D. FERNALD V A man dedicated to the task of leading others in the right way is among the noblest of God's works. In deepest gratitude for his leadership, his counsel, and his service, not only to us, but to all Lyman Hall students for the past thirty'four years, we, the class of 1960, dedicate our yearbook to Mr. Langdon D. Fernald. 5 E F IN Mrs. Mildred Bohannah To you, Mrs. Bohannah, we express our deepest gratitude for your patient counseling and advice in our activities as Seniors. Your friendly guidance and interest in our class have been truly ap- preciated, and we will always value highly your tireless effort in working with us. Mr. Richard Burner We hold you in esteem, Mr. Burner, for your many successful endeavors in promoting efficiency in our Senior classg we are most grateful for the many hours which you have devoted to us as Seniors. Thank you, especially, for exemplifying the ideals which we hope to attain some day in our future careers. APPRECIATION Mr. Robert Torrey To you, Mr. Torrey, we sincerely ex- press our fondest appreciation for your many hours of patient and diligent effort in helping our class through four years of high school. In hoping that your fu- ture years will be full of wonderful memories and experiences, we can never forget you as one who has led us on to an enriched life. Mr. Jordan Abeshouse To you, Mr. Abeshouse, we, the Sen- ior Class, express our deepest thanks for your advice and help. We truly appre- ciate the many hours which you have spent helping make many of the numer- ous social functions everlasting mem- ories and for your constant effort in making our yearbook an unforgettable success. 5 ? ,nf :W AEE? A I ll Ill fill lfflf ,same ffflllll BETWEEN THE IDEA AND THE REALITY The medieval alchemists sought an elixir which would instantly change any base sub- stance into gold. As there was no magic potion to make gold, neither is there an easy method of educating young minds. The pure essence of knowledge is not a material thing to be fed into the brain as coded information is supplied to an electronic calculator. Knowledge cannot be directly transferred into a useable reality, but must have a catalyst which influences the assimilation of the idea by the mind. This is the province of the teacher. The function of the instructor or administrator is to make the essence available, to present it in its vital form, to aid in its incorporation with the thoughts of the student. a teacher cannot impart the use of the idea, which is realityg he stands between the idea and the reality, to conjoin them in the student. A DMINISTRATION MR. LANGDON D. FERNALD, Principal .ogg M MR. REGAL DORSEY Acting Vice-Principal f E i I .23 4 I have spent a lifetime working with teen- agers. Someone has said, If you want to stay young, work with young peopleg if you want to grow old, try keeping up with them. Tre- mendous friendships developed during my 18 years as a teacher-coach, but I am less en- thusiastic about my 16 years as an adminis- trator. What is this aura of aloofness that develops just because a teacher has been made a principal? During my period of hos- pitalization this summer, I had time to reflect on this. I-Iere is the result: i 'Tween princi-PAL and princi-PLE the difference is such, That school kids all around the world have what I say is much, 3 In fact, much too much trouble in trying how to tell If it be princi-PAL they want or is it princi-PLE A princi-PAL has princi-PLES - theteys so much work to do - The princi-PLES take so much time, that friendship can't get through This writer wants to be your friend - that's what he wants to be So end that word in P-A-L whene'er you think of me. L. D. FERNALD, Principal MR. FRANK DONOVAN MR. RAYMOND MAHAN Superintendent.of Schools Assistant Superintendent Miss Ethel Kennedy Mr. james Quinn Dean of Girls Principal, junior Higb Mr. Alexander Carter Director of Adult Education Mrs. Caroline England Mrs. Mae Pagni Mrs. Katherine Kearns Miss Elizabeth Furman ENGLISH Mrs. Mary Srarnes FACULTY Miss Ann Keenan Mrs, Mildred Bohannah Mrs. Mary McVey Mr. Harvey Engel Mr. Malcolm White Miss Marion Chase Mrs. Frances Sadek Mr. Douglas McGahie ART Mr. Jordan Abeshouse Miss Mary Scalise Miss Frances Werner Mr, Harley Flaws FOREIGN LANGUAGES Mg, Robert Toffgy Mrs. Helen Bererz Mr. Stuart Coleman Miss Dorothy Dederick Mr. Terence Dunn Miss Theresa Pellecie MATHEMATICS Mr. Richard Burner Miss Muriel Quint Mr. Ronald G,-anuccj Mr. Be,-men Dunn Mr. William Simpson Mr. James O'Connor MIS- Margaret Eaton Mr- Ralph Yulo. JI. Mr. Michael Carbone Mr. James Whalen Mr, Stephen Borkowski ggi. Eetnftd llc OWS I LIBRARIAN READING MUSIC Dr. Richard Otto Mr. Harold Crump MIS- Virginia DOOICY Mrs. Adelina Formica Mr. Alex Mankievich HOME ECONOMICS Miss Edna Wilcox Mrs. Sally Coleman Miss Eileen deBettencourt Mrs. Patricia Vitali Mr. Lawrence Vitali SCIENCE I l K 4 f Q 14 Miss Joan Dubiell Mr. Walter Kozak Mrs. Anna Kruse Mrs. Virginia Isakson Mr. Harold Kenyon Miia!3iT3S'h Mr. William Falk Mr. Walter Schipke Mr. Arthur Sherwood INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mr. Edward Bridgham Mr, John Costa Mr. Wilbert Hayes Mr. Harvard Leighton Mr. Raymond White Mr. James Kane CORE Mr. William Kennedy Miss Madeline O'Brien Miss Mary Sherry Mrs. Margaret Eskola Miss Helen Dounelis Mrs. Mary Wappler SOCIAL STUDIES Dr. Joseph Manfreda Miss Rosa Brown Mr. Vincenr Mesiti Mr. John Micchell Miss Ellen Disken BUSINESS EDUCATION Mr. Edward Kosinski Mr. David Gigord Mr. Richard Firzsimmons PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. Fred Schipke Mrs. Helen Hulicki Mr. Roger McMahon Mrs. Ruzhe McCabe Miss Frances Gracia Mrs, Lucie DauPlaise Mrs. Mary Quinn Mrs. Helen Bevan Mr. John Riccirelli Miss Marianne Lacy 15 Mr. Martin Graciersrein HEALTH S! Mrs. Mazie Lyman CUSTODIANS 5 . l E is A 2 .in Q . 5 i 2 . Left to right: Mrs. Stella Andreas, Mr. Elmer Olson, Mr. Charles Marko, Mr. Gordon Garrett Mrs. Beatrice Swabski. Missing are Charles Allen and Stephen Mrazik. CAFETERIA STAFF Left to right: Mrs. Helen Eddy, Mrs. Anna Pogmore, Mrs. Sarah Pogmore, Mrs. Stacia Bilyak, Mrs. Mae Dsupin, Mrs. Adele Caruso, Mrs. Anna Frazier, Mrs. Florence Caralano, Mrs. Florence Kondrachi. In order to create a clean, cheer- ful environment for learning, the personnel of Lyman Hall contribute their talents to caring for the build- ing, preparing hundreds of meals each school day, and keeping us healthy and comfortable. 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B X Xet E x xfx fl E , it-,phi X i 56 Ji- . 523555 X 5 'li X 2 Eli feu2fi5B?f,i egg wlX vlinigil it s sis' gem 41 if X ly ,gil iii 5,4 5 Xggiff X in 2 S 25? , f wil , Wil' K sgi Q 7 'L 3 sf , giazeg XXQQ, X ,8'iZ2AlXl'igXiVEQ iii? lim, X E gl WX ,Xiii'?5tf2'2QX i 51 ,529:V'Vff:-E lgiy ' '5 l 3 V W X ll 4 2 ' I Wiiiig i -535,89 I XX E! 223. 0 81 1 , ff 5 Q X X ' 1 Xi N st ,, ,X g Hifi? rig! Th ETWEE THE EMOTIO ND THE RESPONSE reaction which occurs in the infinitesimal moment be- e tween the stimulus and the response in the human body hap- pens on a much greater scale in education. The desire to learn is an effect of the catalystic action of a teacher, as a decision to fight receded the sounding of the trumpet. But desire itself is P a stimulus to actual learning, as the trumpet called the knight and his steed to battle, The response to the desire is the appli- cation of knowledge, the achievement of that which was de- sired. It is a t iumph which presents invisible, intangible laurels to the pearls panse edge i r victorg but the honors are more precious than rubies or . Between the emotion and the response lies a great ex- of endeavor. It is the field of scholarship, where knowl- s forged into a weapon for battle or a tool for peace. ENGLISH .M-.ui.., Communication is the greatest need'of all man- kind. In our study of English, we have built a foundation of vocabulary, skill in the techniques of writing, and a fluency of speech. Also of im- portance is reading, through which we can see the thoughts, words, and deeds of others who have preceded us. Francis Bacon stated such a need when he wrote: Reading maketh a full mang conference a ready mang and writing an exact man. ,..---- A x .- , iiffsf ,. H' f .f e rifW2a,gea-usmm 'I : 1. ---, .-., , -f, W ll ? THE LIBRARY I 3 The library offers students the opportunity to investigate new fields and to read for pleasure. An absolute essential for senior essays, book reports, and reference papers, C building is indeed a busy focal point. Mrs. Virginia Dooley heads the library staff. 21 FOREIGN LANGUAGES Through the study of various languages, we become better acquainted with our foreign neighbors and learn to understand their numerous problems and ways of life. Also, languages have a literary and historical Value from which We may procure a fuller cultural background. 22 SOCIAL STUDIES 'Pl To become Americans with high civic ideals and attitudes, we must be acquainted with the problems, social, political, and economic, of our nation and the world. Knowledge of man's past will help make us good citizens of the future. 23 MUSIC Music should be a part of everyones life. It ex- presses any mood, any feeling that one could ever imagine. It can soar to great heights or comfort in the saddest, lowest hours. Thus, music has always been a part of man to help him express his feelings. ART M faves 5 if ws.. Art rs sand to have been created for those who wlshed to express emotron For us, rt IS a path of creatrve adventure, as well as a way to capture nn pamtmg or sculpture the beauty that surrounds us Art provrdes us wrth the opportumty to brmg forth the tmagrnatrve qualmes of our mmd MATHEMATICS l V The field of mathematics is considered a quantitative rela- tion, which is and always has been a foundation for research in many fields. We can use its background of logic and reason to solve many problems which face us in dail life To k y . eep our position as world leaders, we must, to our best ability, excel in this field. SCIENCE Scientists continually encourage students to become the fu- ture leaclers in their fields. Through the study of biology, chemistry, and physics, we must strive to uncover the vast ' d ld. expanse of unknown which surrounds us an our wot n BUSINESS EDUCATION Our business world needs experienced individuals to raphy, and bookkeeping so that we may become the pro- un its 0 ces with efficiency and precision. Thus, we are Hcient secretaries and businessmen of the future. taught to become adept in such skills as typing, stenog- HOME ECONOMICS To become better prepared for our job as parents of the next genera- tion, we take lessons in the basic and the more advanced principles of cooking, sewing, home management, meal planning, and child care. Thus, we hope to become proficient in the management of our lives and our homes. VOCATIO AL AGRICULT RE 1 n Even an industrial nati tional Agriculture program teaches the modern functional aspects of farmin Project work on loc l f ,' gi a arms supplements class assignments. 30 on depends upon farms for its sustenance. 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Q, --5 ::i1si?:HiiI5i 5 K f A :ls Q .5 5 2553 6 is ,, gg DRIVER EDUCATION A new facet of learning, Driver Education, helps develop social consciousness and concern for the rights and safety of others. l INDUSTRIAL ARTS li American industry today offers greater economic opportunities and continually raises the standard of living for all the world to emulate. Industrial Arts pre- pares young men to use their abilities in the drafting rooms, electrical labora- tories, and machine shops of our community. PHYSICAL EDUCATION I ,, Q5 M A if-kgs, 1- K 2.41 sal 'L' 1. Y QW ty 44 if' Q 95' t 'iffy-,z all EW xiii T. we 3 5555 if Q l ,iziv?i:4gt'5 A I it A 1 ' V -:: Q affgq' 'A -- W ..,,.. ,sW,,.,a . ., ' 1 Vfftizrpwfg-,frzssai ,1 shit , Q t ,iw atLfH,4ff+:::13e23gEwx-if -- r -- M . , Qgegegafi- Wifi 3 55 R191 3 iii' . ' hifi ni 13354, . Q , ws 't V3 f X , W , ., ,fwfr s ,f H I N N by V .4 1 E-. 'wk - f 5 Our well-being not only lies in mental strength, but also in physical fitness Physical Education helps build strong, healthy bodies while gym activities help us to develop a sound sense of good sportsmanship and fair play. HEALTH EDUCATION GUI DANCE Zig M L t.,f. , 'qu -K., -5 . , iz155i'2':lZ,gma a , X ' ., 4' i l iw' 3 -nf .mf rag. , ' X -1 ' w- 11-, .ftrsfil ,, , J! g sl f ff W Mtrfwiiii ' gl i t , . ,xiii , . ww f iiilfia SAM S I '56 '1 V ,f QW ll--saw -a - ,, wiiiiiiwi 2 F ,siwliy fi A , ,, 5 2 K-zgiyl, eff V s l lilw iiWYHQ ,f ,pus ff n MISS ETHEL KENNEDY L .V i, AL? r.. ., , maart? to ,-time With the friendly advice and cooperation of the Guidance per- sonnel, students are able to acquaint themselves with possible occu- pations. Numerous books and pamphlets orient future college stu- dents and encourage undergraduates. Miss Ethel Kennedy is the head of the guidance department. BETWEEN THE CHALLENGE AND THE GOAL The student, while being acted upon by various forces of essential knowledge and motivating influences, is himself an actor. The sharpest sword, the strongest lance was of no value unless a knight removed it from the armory and used it nobly. So it is with knowledge. After it has been completely assimilated, it must be given out again and em- ployed in reaching a goal even greater than that of learning. The use of knowledge to meet this challenge of testing the worth of the implement can bring improvement and enjoyment to othersg it can also bring betterment and pleasure to one's self. Physical pleasure through athletics and other activities of the body, intellectual pleasure through striving to solve problems beyond the scope of the ordinary curriculum, aesthetic pleasure through exercising the creative aptitude-this enjoyment of knowledge leads to the ultimate use of what one knows. Pleasure and even greater striving lie between the challenge of unused knowledge and the goal of a better world. 4 f l -1 v . --i--..-...-...- 1 Front row, left to right: Carol Damm, ticket chairmang John Rouse, Publicity Chairmang Barbara Calza, Play Chairman. In the window, left to right: Robert Hunter, David Thayer, Malcolm McPherson, Andrea Kovacs, Ronald Levere, Pamela Hayes, John Fagan, Patricia Watson. UNIOR PLAY SENIOR PLAY For centuries people have been enjoying the drama. When plays first appeared in Eng- land during the Middle Ages, they were merely the acting out of Bible stories. Today, in the Christmas Pageant, students attempt to express the full meaning of the Christmas story. As drama developed, acting became an art. Months, even years of work, preceded a per- formance, which expressed the ultimate in dramatic achievement and expression. In the past year, Lyman Hall audiences enjoyed Three Cornered Moon and Papa Is All. Mr. Malcolm White is the director. K 1 CHRISTMAS PAGEANT PAGEANT CAST AND COMMITTEE Seated, left'to right: Melinda Tremaglio, Marilyn Aris- Barberino, Richard Czaja, John Reardon, Susan Trem- togky, Parrlrne Brlodeau,-Sheila Balassa, Linda Grywal- per, Brenda Rice, Patricia Lynch, Mauriann Parmelee ski. Standing: James Rainey, john Popovich, Anthony Sandra Draghi, Betty Ann Piombino, Mary Ann Mezzi Back row: Andrew DelGrego, Mark Klausner. 43 APRIL SOPHOMORE In the spring of the sophomore yearg tenth graders hold their first important social event-the Sophomore Dance. This is only a prelude to the Junior Prom, the climax of an- other year. A more formal affair, it represents the maturing of a class as they say farewell to the seniors and experience 44 SHOWERS DANCE the leadership that will be theirs in September. The Senior Prom, like the Christmas Formal, is another op- portunity to practice the social graces. Gaiety here is height- ened with the crowning of the Queen. Caroling around the Christmas tree highighrs the traditional Girls' League Dance. 45 SA THE JUNIOR As the juniors' farewell to the Sen- iors, the Junior Promenade opens graduation season and is one of the RA PROMENADE social highlights of the school year. The only strictly formal dance at Lyman Hall, it is a very Colorful and memorable event. DANCE CHAIRMEN First row, left to right: Lucille Cassagrande, Carolyn Cornaglia, Carolyn Sequist. Second row: Pauline Bilodeau, Frank Aguilera, Mauriann Parmelee. MEDIEVAL . .,,-I-nf THE SENIOR DANCE The Seniors hold their prom in the month of November. The highlight of the dance is the crowning of the Senior Class Queen who, this year, was Susan Tremper. Her attendants were Mauriann Parmelee and Carolyn Cornaglia. Medieval Night gaily exemplified our class motto. NIGHT SENIGR DANCE Y A NH, CHRISTMAS DANCE CHAIRMEN Left to right: Brenda Bilyak General Chairmang Patricia L nch, , Y BrEnda Rice, Lynn Grasser, Jean Lanzoni, Mary Ann Mezzi 52 9 CRY MI , 1 tiff 1 - ig. 'Qtr' 'in TAL ST First row, left to right: Marilyn Legace, Frances Skubby, Kath- erine Smith, Asia Rial, Gretchen Gustavson. Second row: james Koski, Sharon Pierson, Barbara Fischer, Shirley Young, Priscilla I-lax, Charles Gay, Dana Lord, Elizabeth Eylward. Third row: Michael Robinson, Susan Wilkes, Katherine Goodrich, Mary Torelli, Diane Broe, Karen Grana, Katherine Wasko, Thomas DANA LORD, DRUM MAJOR Wall, Charles Stacy, Lee Ehler, James Augur, James Watson. Fourth row: Dr. Otto, Director, Lyn-n Smith, Richard Vitale, Carol Crump, Lois Gilbert, Gail Reig, Thomas Legace, Stanley Orchicowski, Warren Smith, Gary Barker, George Eddy, Anthony Dorsey, Victor Packer, Leonard Constanza, David Thayer. The Band, throughout the year, partici- pates at school functions from football games to spring concerts. Through music, a student can indeed express his school spirit and his individual talent. The highlight of the year for all the musical organizations is the Mid- Winter Concert. The band is directed by Dr. Richard Otto. First row, left to right: Margaret Powers, Marilyn Porter, Pa- tricia Haller, Susan Dickinson, Phyllis Gudain, Elizabeth Loomis. Second row: Judith Hayes, Susan Collins, Cheryl Gautrcu, john Bender, James Erskine, john Reardon, Greta Markowitz, Richard Denya, William Richards. Third row: Robert Hayes, Richard Larese, Lois Alex, Stanley Goode, Neils Wigforss, William An- DRUM MAJORETTES Left to right: Claudia Mickna, Mary Ann Elionfonte Patricia Woronick Carol Ann Berube Wim fred McClaughir1, Patricia Augustine, Ann Nagy The pageantry of a football game a concert or a parade would be incomplete without the appearance of the majorettes who master the difficult routines of twirling The twirlers are advised by Mr. Harold Crump CHORUS First row, left to right: Sandra Draghi, Gail Reig, Barbara Calza, Kathy Wasko, Susan Ellefson, Linda Hamish, Barbara More, Barbara Gross, jean Kenny, Betsy Adams, Jean Legace, Mauriann Parmelee, Patty Lynch, Marilyn Legare, Mary O'Neil, Joyce Rothle, Melinda Trernaglio, Marsha Shure, Shirley Maslen, Linda Grywalski, Nancy Fekete. Second row: Mrs. Vitali, Naomi Ricker, Peggy Kundolf, Jean Lanzoni, Lynn Grasser, jo Anne Fucci, Margaret Veres, Ther- esa Collins, Nancy Ollino, Barbara Primicerio, Lucille Casagrande, Catherine Bellows, Sylvia Casagrande, joy Lumb, Gloria Mazonkey, Kathy Symes, Lorraine Malaguti, Linda Rondina, Lorraine Motneau. Elaine Smith, Gloria Mann, Diane Broe, Linda Lovejoy, The idea that the human voice is a perfect instrument is exemplified in the choruses. It is the blending l Sl? X-we lkfiisl Ecol mfs? w li Reid, Patricia Watson, Eva Lecours, Ann Gindel, Madeline Savo, Linda Rothle, Donna Primicerio, Gale Dickinson, Cheryl Gautreau, janet Haller, Kathy Tone, Marie Jacob, Peggy Meyer, Jocelyn Bruneau, Karen Benyi, Theresa Iglesias, Lois Riccio, Donna Turi, Carol Philippi, Dorothy Lenart, Mary Lou Hayes, Linda Goodness. QM? ! ! 935553: First row, left to right: Frances Skubby, Celaine Wheeler, Claudia Budrow, Linda Codington, Roberta Gilbert. Second row: Pamela Hayes, Margaret Sekellick, Jane Beaumont, Susan Budrow, James Koski, Elizabeth Loomis, Phyllis Gudain, Patricia Haller. Third row: Thomas Legace, James Konopka, Wiliam Anderson, Niels Wigforss, Lois Alex, Wayne Hill, Judith Hayes, Mr. Lawrence Vitali, Directorg Anthony Dorsey. GRCHESTRA The orchestra, showing that music adds to any occasion, creates an atmosphere for dramatics and embellishes com- mencement activities. This group also participates in the anual concerts and school assemblies. iwszsa9,k5J?'i'lf'1s ff- 'nf-W 'wJlsifH 115571, First row, left to right: Paul Bercier, Richard Condon, Robert Rich, Kym Hovenstein, Gene Valenti, Mark Klausner, Anthony Barberino, Cole Proctor, Theodore Fritz. Second row: james Meehan, Kenneth Warzocha, John Centner, Warren Appell, Frank Maresca, john Oefmger, Adam Korab, William Bridgett, Richard Dombrowski. Third row: john Scavone, Maurice Hodos, David Bennett, Alan Aaronson, John Linaberry, James Lynch, , Co-captain Kym Hovenstein Football develops healthy Q James Cruckshank, Joseph Kovach, Frank Cassella, Benjamin Aitkin. Fourth row: Lawrence Sage, Douglas Meyer, Anthony Dorsey, David Shaw, John Posner, Victor Packer, Walter Mi- chonski, Arthur Rourke, Richard Packer, Judson Calkins. Fifth row: Vincent Primicerio, Edward Gerosa, Peter Loin, Coach Wal- ter Schipke, Assistant Coach Richard Fitzsimmons, Assistant Coach Bernard Pilichowski. Co-captain Gene Valenti F bodies and alert minds through K gil .QV ji' , Y s I V W I If Y- .Wm-suv... -U ' K XJ S 1 i Q , ,Q I , ll -3 X , , 4 If K f .4 ,gi s 0 P' is L , ,, 'ilfvavlm . 5 l . as , W, '2i ff,fas.fgfy Q 2 6,51 .4 is c T wma f ,,,, ,, kt N t., 1 ,. am J- as ,, N K rw-fra at ,V .,,. ' f an a 'Hal at a n V A M K E , S ik ir, Hg up 7 as Maw Q at ' v 5, is 2- as . - La,-.-., 1:j1g, .,vf,:.- at K, -YW f li X M to ,fl,,.w 2, ifizlifi. ',Z,5i,w1f-gtwli' vw f sf i eff weit-x,.,t-wfQ,, ,,ff-ww s X Www 4 3, -rygg llf ,fy in ,i4',reg4qfwg,5:,,, mga, get mf, 'ii P 'H - - fr t n w- W f ft fi 1' vigorous training and strenuous exercise. As friendly competi- tion is a part of everyday living, football teaches a boy the will to succeed and the value of teamwork. just as prowess in medieval tournaments was a part of knighthood, so combat on the gridiron has an impor- tant place in the Lyman Hall program of physical fitness. The football coach is Mr. Wal- ter Schipke, assisted by Mr. Richard Fitzsimmons and Mr. Bernard Pilichowski. . Ml., .,,g.rlQ..'-yrs, 4 gr1mw:ei,sa . zfwe - ww fr: ..'.f-. . 'L-ffigmwx ,Mi L,-5.5. ,:1.5flaz .gf,72f K s ,K Ll ri. f':'K lil ' .fr gm 4 . . , ,E, . . ., . . 5 s K . w wf? am. fa... 1, ,SX ,ay n-,, ....-,., at , W. flklliz' ll :-2ll' l:'! i Bl S lf , 'lm X, all g m HQ Elf ,gg W -E my 4 lilxlfjid .- fwffm 5 WL: 921f'a.1 fw3gg31'5lf?5?'+ !3 ,, , .- ta ,1gg:gf.f,,.mtZh fn: -- ms? A t he . ggi .. SH- 53 gsffml YW. W ix my I Eg : If-rl vm Q , r ,..,,5,,..M .4 I ,JV Sr S' ' ,mai , A, svitiiw. lar-If gig w H ls 5 ll 'fit li l.f2J.ff ,, ft -,gf tn, qw , an M, gg lm x r .Or 1 -w w .tm .z:. F .owl -1. , , ,. , . , J LJ -i 55. VW - ll' ,.f.2: :. 3322245 . all 'va H.:-.x t 1:-, at r.':,,:r i f Q. . at , rg l tl lf i lgali gl Theodore VISITOR Amity - 0 Seymour - 6 Branford - 2 1 Cheshire - Shelton - O East Haven North Hav Derby - 20 TOTAL PO Football Sc WO 3 Frank M ls . N, 7 . ,V ' jkvmkm. - - ft , , ,rl 5 M165 5 I ,. ft , . ,a m -az. 'Y' X. w x 1. .2- , 1 X L .. wmv, r if A 1 : nw, 1 .: fa wt .: , at X 1 Ht, 1 A f . t lrlaialgi lg. N lt ffgafgg - mg 9 2 .... ii., ,I lfiixix H .. .4 .,.., ' -S ' if 'lf' - .1 are 5 . 4 ,I .. . 5 la .A T, Q X .,. .- tr V ,V . U. ' he Igggls 9 K a ll.. ,,-s..s- My ECORD LOST l Q 35 - . ela ll l . .. Q 525 5 ig 2-5. . liii z az: M , ' - wolf 'evils . hill V fy f M-aaa.. A X 1 , as 25 iglllr I Ee 5 www Q gl 5 ggi S ES, Tlglzlllggllf ' My agar. gl vs K lid W illa Tl l M 'K 4? fa jr, lM i32H Kal XS I 5 I rl fgs ?rirgalp,1l.5t?lsl, . AlE Nigga Rim, Emil 5 fr , E53 by 3 3225, Sfffgfhglllill l gli Q all ll ri at aa . fl l , ,.,, . E . 5 1 Mark Klausner 1959 Lyman Lyman Lyman Lyman Lyman Lyman Lyman Lyman HOME Hall - 22 Hall- 15 Hall - 6 Hall - 15 Hall- 0 Hall- 7 Hall - 0 Hall - 19 87 TOTAL POINTS-82 4 TIED Paul Bercier Alf. 1,51 . . ., V it :V . X .,- . .., . 'Ely 5 is? Q 'W .ur 5 an Y w 'n ear W QQ? 5 1 . .wt ,K e gg? N M, . r. . ,gl 'Z ' '- as if f l ' faw lrlfa V ,..s? f,, 5. .S?, ,Y Q31 if ts3.3ia2Q xl, N .V M .,,, , 4, LW iz ibm? ya n xt 3,5 ' ' w... ,?gfs1'l, ,fiifl-tQ'5gfmQ,s , I U J., . . 52-M ist y. , , Wi fg?jgA5,1fg5,f,m., 3.Qi,:t Q' 965.333 5 5 all ill '-1r ' 5 ls - to ..tat. lllz 1 211 .. ' ,-.- '-., : v . ',,-- 12,1 :'7f 154' ,i9f5f5L'i : . x 3 ' -' I '.- Tal y -' -- y A . - ' Y lm-,ell ' if ig : KN 2 Y K ,W gEWW r ,swa t ,aa ay, Ay, at ,.rrat-ar.-tg . , . K, mmm an liillmxgggga r f ' 'glllallxll :lima 33 I M ,Wg K ., ,gb IQ, il?-ftgsjlaa fx Wy pr 5 Usffffi? -ea fzteaffr 1523 in ferrari ,Q aff' Q 13 Gigli mfg, WS .5 23432 , tafiim yifzfgyxlexir X , my :sim . a'2?i?'f l' :Sf mil? , rf sl Kit wnii lf! Q1 ,Xa li . . WY 1. -f' ' ' ,E .,.. 'P' s ' l ' ' l X A l X . , ' .twill fa: 'rm 9, ls-Kffgai l9QYf34?i'5 Nl ,K Silllill .1 .t .. , . ,fgx . El H Hu glfslirll The cheerleaders serve the student body by promoting enthusiasm at athletic events and by supporting the teams. They are led this year by captain Brenda Rice. Mrs. Helen Bevan is the faculty advisor for this group. Rl KNEE VARSITY SQUAD Front to back, left to right: Linda Ronclina, Ann O'Neil, Gail Reigg Captain, Brenda Riceg Linda Falcigno, Carolyn Sequist, Nancy DiFranco, Susan Tremper, Carolyn Cornaglia. JUNIOR SQUAD Front row, left to right: Karen Popovich, Carol Schweigert. Second row: Joan Cor- coran, Kathleen Wasko. CHEERLEADERS :EWS E Uk-N413 BASKETBALL THE VARSITY First row, left to right: Richard Czaja, Robert hon, Coach, Melvin Horowitz, Paul Bercier, Cole Kuhn, James Potter, Captain, Gene Valenti, An- thony Barberino. Second row: Mr. Roger McMa- Proctor, Mark Klausner, Richard Condon, Man- ager. HOUSATON IC LEAGUE CHAMPIONS For the first time in the history of Lyman Hall High School, the basketball team, un- der the tutelage of Coach Roger McMahon, completed an undefeated season. The boys deserve our sincerest congratulations for their excellent team spirit and outstanding play. Captain james Potter registered a total of 400 points in the eighteen-game schedule, an average of 22.5 points per game, some- thing of a state record. ,, ,, ,g,1'f2a.-.J , v .. .4 - . . -' .t :Mt . --kf - gg ' - r JUNIOR VARSITY First row, left to right: Edvvard Gerosa, Stephen Coach. Second row: Robert Berube, David Mays, Wal- 64 Orr, Ronald Pietruski, James Chruckshank, james Mee- ter Michonski, Charles Patton, Lawrence Sage, John han, Kenneth Warzocha, Mr. Bernard Pilichowski, Linaberry, John McKiernan, james Boylan. Lyman Lyman Lyman Lyman Lyman Lyman Lyman Lyman Lyman Lyman Lyman Lyman Lyman Lymon Lyman Lyman Lyman Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Mark Klausner Wilcox-Tech Maloney Shelton Derby North Haven Cheshire Seymour Branford East Haven Wilcox Shelton Derby North Haven Cheshire Seymour Branford East Haven Cgle Proctor Gene Valenti , jg :i : Sas - 1 5 t t -' 1 Q. ' , If 11, 5 E if ' gf 2 z S1 525 l , l 2, ash, rg f if 1, at if K ' S. Lal Egg X if ag , 5 , 1 , 5 Q . L. i t it ig 5 i s as I isa? t i . 5 515325 5 , if 2? g ig: ,N if i tl 12 ' : - f ' if i 333.85 ta: ff Wmwggff A. 1 , 1, fr. M, Ei 'ak :ff K3 .-4: RS. V . , ., uk fa a ale Q,-'., ,. iz: Q. l - . , Hai , ia 5 52 S . SE Q 2 if R' :Sa Q, AL f on at . , H, wig 5? 'Z f' if i 3 5 i t s, gi E ?E' S f ,ii 5 M g '- 3 53 5297 1a'??E'fQe3iii' fa ' and i ihffSfE5ff9rs?fg,aeaf'y?'5,w,Mr fr, fs E5 03532 14 QW wif? va 553' at E 7 fem ii 5 f ' at , , A ,.,1l Ity . ,ly QIZAPA ,Q l V diff' ,Qi ll l i ara :...g,t.ls a kr , fi ll K M . Paul Bercier Richard Czaja 4 , Q .,.., asa. ara. Q., .,.. at 2 gg -Y Zuiigw - X 5235552.55 , ,W 2 : -- 55552 . Q its ,.-?.,.H4w16?: -e - , L , it ?f'f 5 A555 Y ff V, Q 1 1 as K 'W ti ' gigfipfagagwalfa ahaaslifi-wlff tfgaiiaffyfisagbiga -as, 25,-af-awww?er3sz5f5af5qaae7 W wage ego, S, S 'SQESSS fi WSPJ, MW' awewffiaf,.p41fti25fqfFg.gJyMtgiaffigaaf.gaaggawgazw 5 55 W JWgi5Qi5ga?5a5fy.rwligllfaffmeririgfel? -Awatwsezqfwu.faw.gq,.ti,g,giagfp4,1,xs.a,.,1a rgigm aw-.fq.gi,fanaaagarr-affwafagaafsf'ff aiiavf 32 55535 f W 'L' 2 Zfxfaw 3fP'r2,'ifSfw.fa'?2:If'iaQ ia .. -ilfiia 21g2s,,azga1.veaf1i ,.m:fa21wv .1-sf: - , r fy tHts???J'r?iFi t P ffMgtsjassiffiafgtai -if 5225 W 5 ' mfif ,itll fe f , f A . 1 , r L L ffiiiifif, - tttrz iiri, ,ftay,2 L , tt t 4 1 -W ab J A , 54 . :v,,-v:,:-,ea-,, fi-f. g.i:,..1 .z -,.f . ., .. . -we .1faa: ,.: Q fo 7 v. . Mfg 1? 1, mr ,rw ,Mem ,4 f.,.,.. ,, 3 5 5 , .m .V .VM ., Hi fi!! ' .:-5 1,4 ,111 1 ?:Jr-',-:rf 'f::v,: .523 SV: 'Wa-9 I'7, a c 41.1,-t'z21lfi-1,2fl1E21iii1:ii'fii'15L':5i I sfigsfnky 21. iiizlifi, :!fSi.l'?35, l 'l5' iiigiifi Z 'i l ' 16 ,3251 if fafv .f-ff- at,:f,,ff,-t:wf,wh- f,.. 1 , .3 , fm,f,,f mfiiflvi Ff7i 'iiYU-lE?75NE 1-?7.?'ll? 5 4 5-flsffif. ,fi mf? Anthony Barberino TOURNAMENT Front row, left to right: Coach Roger McMahon, Barberino, Richard Czaja, Mark Klausner, Cole Proc Melvin Horowitz, Captain James Potter, Gene Va- tor, Paul Bercier, and Robert Kuhn. lenti, Manager Richard Condon. Back row: Anthony 66 Lyman Hall 72 Amity 53 Lyman Hall 45 Southington 36 Lyman Hall 42 East Haven 52 BASEBALL First Row, left to right: Andrew Mezzi, Robert Mack, Dana Boyd, Anthony Barberino, Mark Klausner, Richard Czaja, Ralph Brooder, Gene Valenti, Melvin Horowitz, John Centner. Second Row: Ronald Olsen, john Scavone, James Meehan, Walter Michonski, John Linaberry, Harry Fazzio, Barry Hopwood, Russell Burgess, David Papp, Richard Baseball, too, calls for skill, alertness, physical fit- ness, and sportsmanship. With other sports and studies, it aids in developing the abilities which will fit young Vitali. Third Row: Coach: john Riccitelli, Richard Larese, Frank Cassella, William Brown, Douglas Komm, William Ingraham, Ronald Pietruski, David Durgan, James Cruick- shanks, Dana Lord, Manager: Ronald Dean, Assistant Coach: james O'Connor. men for a life of responsibility. Mr. john Riccitelli is varsity coach. The junior varsity coach is Mr. James O'Connor. fswf feb ff -, wgagim f f V ,.x 4s':.1s'2b,.,' , V 5 .,- f 5fsgSfEr:w,g.e 4 1.4 gf Mark Klausner ,, .nik imi' . E W r gg mv, ,, Viv: Xwf ' 'sk 2 ..kkA' . df : P Q. 5 ,, ,L E I sw x il ,,. , , 's - . . 'J I 'A g Q3 if fi . ig - bv' f 35.221,-w f 3 , .Ei A 5 A , .5 - 'Ziff 1 ., Gene Valenti kwin Af' i Egg? ' P , - ,pf ,Elw- JZ33gfs5.' f ks-f 7 L. 7, f-'rt' ' , kj? , Tk.. wiv'-V1 ',.-. 'Y ' -'-f ' ' ff' Mu -' fjyk 5 Q 5 : W X sf sg K' L rl wifi X ' R .S ix me M , ia 1 M ., f . 4 xx 4 um K , ,HW 4 gr S K T x Milli' '- X1 , . 1 , ML X f V 'ski ' s 5 Ls 9' ffrk z ,, f im -, T K 3. ff Q X SQ V TE Q 5 2 ff bm W Sf? 1. A an Richard Czaja ,,-5:-P . I ,-7 ff N .n f E gwfaffiw f 415-1 wi. T . f- 1. M555 N m 1' '.:t'ihi?1sif ' 3 1 r LETS TA , A M ng ,sn .L -J 'win ,I K - 35 ' .--3 .. Anthony Barberino , .Vk.,, VX., Ralph BIOOCICI Dana Boyd CROSS COUNTRY Left to right: Coach William Falk, Carl Lamb, Captain Allan Hancock, james Travers, Russell Levere, and Robert Poach. Running over a two-and-a-half mile course demands and develops stamina. Cross Coun- try thus teaches a student to judge accurately the fullest extent of his body's resources. The coach is Mr. William Falk. TRACK Kym Hovenstine Robert Rich Allan Hancock Wayne Hill Kenneth Loomis WHYHC Lefebvre First row, left to right: John Riccio, Alan Aaronson, Kym Hovenstine, Robert Rich, Wayne Lefebvre, Robert Poach, David Bennett, Victor Packer, Robert Hayes. Second row: Richard Augustine, Manager: Benjamin Aitken, Maurice Hodos, James Travers, Robert Stevens, Clifford Ongley, Richard Packer, Joseph Track and Field require varied skills: a keen eye and a strong arm, endurance and agility. Participants realize their places as members of a team, but they also know the importance of individual performance. The coach is Mr. Richard Fitzsimmons, assisted by Mr. William Falk and Mr. Walter Schipke. 71 Kovacs, Allan Hancock, Peter Lorin, Manager. Third row: Coach Richard Fitzsimmons, Edward Gerosa, Wayne Hill, Robert Dom- broski, Carl Lamb, Lawrence Sage, John Oelinger, John Dom- broski, Kenneth Loomis, Coach William Falk, Coach Walter Schipke. Missing: Lawrence Cerri, Captain. Coaches: Mr. William Falk, Mr. Richard Fitzsimmons Mr. Walter Schipke. 3 it . Wim . fy E , if r CANDIDS COMPASS CO-EDITORS-IN-CHIEF Gail Ingraham and Frank Aguilera Our school newspaper, The Comparr, provides a synop- sis of student achievements in sports, studies, and social events. In a campus-type school, it enables students to keep abreast of the latest happenings and current fads. The faculty advisors are Mrs. Frances Sadek and Mrs. Mary Wappler. ' COMPASS Left to right: Mary Ann Grasser, News Editor, John Popovich, Sports Editorg Sally Trzciensky, Advertising Edi- EDITORS torg Frank Aguilera, Co-Editor-in-Chiefg Gail Ingraham, Co-Editor-in-Chiefg john Rouse, Managing Editorg Patricia Lynch, Feature Editor. CHRONICLE CHRONICLE STAFF Front row, left to right: Pamela Lendler, Judith Davis, Frances Skubby Claudia Budrow, Donna Barker. Back row: Patricia Watson, Linda Near- ing, Christine Kontnick, Nancy. Fekete, Judith Beloff. The main objective of The Chronicle, the literary magazine, is to recognize outstanding creative writing. Poems, short stories, and essays comprise the annual Spring edition. Faculty advisors are Miss Ann Keenan and Miss Marion Chase. 75 . The Lyman Hall High School yearbook, The Signegis a record of high- SZ 72 school life. As accurately as possible, both by picture and by text, it covers gi all activities of the school year. Work in the classroom is highlighted, as well as extra-curricular events. The Signer editors and staff members are members of the Senior class. The yearbook liaison group, elected by the class, serves in an advisory ca- pacity. Miss Muriel Quint is the yearbook co-ordinator, with Miss Ann Keenan as literary advisor and Mr. Jordan Abeshouse as art supervisor. Mr. john Mitchell and Miss Frances Gracia are the business managers. fwfr MARY QOSS LUCILLE CASAGRANDE PATRICIA BROWN Pr0dl1Ct10n Art and Layout Literary NM-N, sw, Q we a 5 - ,.,4 BUSINESS MANAGERS Sheila Balassa, Michael Brodsky CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Front row, left to right: Ann O'Neil, Patricia Lynch, Gail Ingraham. Back row: Mark Klausner, Andrew DelGrego, Jerome Kaprinski. ,Q-V: 2: ' :fi 'Z ug 5 BUSINESS STAFF Front row, left to right: Gail Sandusky, Ann O'Neil, Betsy Adams, Patricia D'Orsi, Marilyn Carpenter, Gail Ingraham, Alicia McAvoy, Iva Bernier. Second row: Me- linda Tremaglio, Lorraine Malaguti, Mary Ann Mezzi, Brenda Bilyak, .Kathleen Canelli, Marie Zottoli, Judith Erdos, Roberta Gilbert, Sheila Balassa, Joyce VanBatturn. Third row: Stanley Nowak, Michael Prior, Michael Brodsky, Frank Aguilera, Jerome Kaprinski, Mark Klausner, Andrew DelGrego, Wayne Hill, David Thayer. TYPISTS First row, left to right: Barbara Gross, Joan Borek, Jean Wasilewski, Cathy Bellows. Second row: Beverly Cannan, Carolyn Sequist, Carol Ann Damm, Elaine Smith. Absent: Jean Kenny. LITERARY STAFF Front row, left to right: Sharon Pierson, Frances Skubby, Mary Coss, Patricia Brown, Lynn Treloar, Ellen Factor. Back row: Kay Smith, Nancy Fekete, Pauline Bilodeau, David Thayer, Geraldine Porto, Marilyn Aristosky. MODERN DANCE First row, left to right: Janice Ullman, Lois Riccio, Bonita Schiavonne, Ensey Kofchur, Sheila Server. Second row: Ilona Sabo, Mary Ann Lunney, Katherine Gallino, Priscilla Hax, Linda Falcigno, Linda Rondina. Third row: Linda Grywalski, Composed of girls who desire to express their feelings through modern dancing, the Modern Dance Group meets after school for regular practice sessions and presents a LEADER GROUP Carolyn Sequist, Mary Ann Grasser, Patricia Lynch, Carolyn Cornaglia, Jo Ann Fucci. Fourth row: Linda Nearing, Nancy DiFranco, Carol Stankwitz, Patricia Watson, Brenda Rice. public performance in the Spring. The girls are under the guidance of Miss Marianne Lacy. First row, left to right: Elizabeth Chamberlain, Sylvia Russell, Sheila Server, Jane Robitaille, Charlotte Kingsland, Margaret Powers, Pilar Esteban, Barbara Herbst, Carole Ann Berube, Diane Naimo, Katherine Goodrich, Mary Ann Elionfonte, Paula Zeil. Second row: Wanda Czaja, Karen Grana, Mary Ann Lun- ney, Carole Hale, Virginia Young, Judith Ford, Martha Johnson, The Girls' Leader Group is composed of students who are interested in physical education both as a vocation and 78 f Jean Legace, Carol Swabski, Betty Jane Gerace, Barbara Primi- cerio, Sandra Sample, April Maslowski. Third row: Jeannette Palmer, Kathleen Canelli, Cheryl Gautreau, Carol Boughton, Mary Ann Fritz, Mary Ann McLaughlin, Beverly Cannan, Mar- garet Ennever, Lois Alex, Mary O'Neil, Lynn Risen, Beverly Whitney, Carole Olis, Carolyn Zemke, Mary Bell. as recreation. They sponsor and attend play days and assist in the gym classes. The group is under the direction of Mrs. Helen Hulicki. First row, left to right: Andrea Kovacs, Kather- ine Goodrich, Carol Damm, Ellen Granucci, Pa- tricia Watson, Margaret Granucci, Margaret En- The Latin and German Clubs have as their objective an expansion of the students' in- terests in languages. They, like all school never, Second row: Anne Gindel, Linda Twing, joy Lumb, Robert Regan, Maurice Hodos, Ken- neth Warzocha, Richard Ragone, Ann Shortell, Margaret Sekellick. clubs, seek to educate as well as to enter- tain. Mr. Terrence Dunn is the advisor of the Latin Club, and Mrs. Helen Beretz su- pervises the German Club. First row, left to right: Linda Lee Codington, Barbara Fischer, Kay Smith, Sharon Pierson Mary Meltabargerg Virginia Young, Secretary- Treasurerg Linda Twingj Second row: James Dunn, Brigitte Dobbert, Elizabeth Hollauer, Carla Alciati r Joyce Olsson, Linda Nearing, Greta Markowitz, Edward Lange, Sergio Pavlous, Mrs. Beretz. Third row: joseph Kovacs, Gerald Cascio, Michael Rob- inson, James Koski, Vice-President, David Thayer, Allan Hancock, Ronald Abato, Presidentg Marc Posner. CON CILIUM ROMANUM DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN 79 LE S Investigating the language and customs of France, the French Club promotes the students' understanding of the French people and their cultural environment. The advisor is Miss Theresa Pelletier. First row, left to right: Marie Zottoli, Linda Grywalski, Joan Pat Watson, Jane Robitaille, Jeannette Palmer, Gail Carmody. Linaberry, Barbara Primicerio, Lorraine Moneau, Carol Oles, Su- Third row: Charles Gay, James Manley, John Rouse, Robert san Dickinson, Susan Ellefson. Second row: Kathleen Canelli, Mack, Wayne Hill, Benjamin Aitken, Arthur Roque, Ronald Judith Hayes, Carole Hale, Carolyn Mayeux, Anna Mae Papale, Pietruski, Michael Reardon, Richard Waltby. M Delving into areas not studied in class, the Math Club benefits those students interested in furthering their knowledge of mathematics. The members also prepare projects individually and as a group for the Math-Science Fair. The sponsors for the Math Club this year are Mr. Ronald Granucci and Mr. Bennett Dunn. The Future Teachers' Club is open to any student who plans to pur- ue a career in the teaching profession. Activities include field trips to ea colleges and elementary schools. The advisor is Mrs. Margaret Eaton. First row, left to right: Nancy Fekete, Frances Skubby, Eliza- beth Eylward, Carolyn Ehler, Mary Ann Mezzi, Gail Sandusky, Maril n Aristos Geraldine Porto Brenda Bil ak. Second row v kv, , , Y ' 1 Margaret Granucci, Beverly Cannan, Judith Ford, Wanda Czaja, Carol Swabski, Patricia Carpenter, Martha johnson, Linda Gry- walski, Carol Damm, Patricia Watson, Pamela Lendler, Nancy DiFranco, Linda Falcigno, Ellen Granucci. Third row: Betty Jane Gerace, Jane Bunnell, Priscilla Hax, Eve Carol Czechowski, Ann Shortell, Margaret Ennever, Linda Lohfink, Linda Harnfish, Elizabeth Adams, Sandra Lovejoy, Mary Ann Elionfonte. The Future Farmers participate in activities both recreational and F educational, in connection with careers in agriculture. Field trips, monthly meetings, and basketball games enliven their schedule of ac- tivities. The faculty advisor is Mr. Arthur Sherwood. First row, left to right: Albert Gehrke, John Centner, David Bates. Second row: Robert Rich, Walter Reichhelm, Philip Si- Dziurgot, Fred Rich, Ward Holloway, Michael Sibiga, Richard vigny, Silvio Sala, Bruce Desmond, Peter Maltby, Ronald Parker, Larese, Lloyd Freemantle, Kenneth Weathers, Stanley Orzechow- William Andrews, Louis Homerston, Douglas Graham, Donald ski, James Wallace, Peter Centner, Donald Sanderson, Stanley Gavette, Harold Thody. 1 LIBRARY AIDES The library aides are students who donate their study periods to serve in the library. Mrs. Virginia Dooley ad- vises and trains these helpful library workers. R Ilseft tloqrlightz Linda Granito, Virginia Reid, John Rouse PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB 0 C emux' Left to right: Robert Ross, Russell Burgess, William Andrews, Carl Gutafson, Marc Posner, John Scavone. Students interested in photography are welcomed ment are studied. Each year the club sponsors the to become members of the Photography Club. At the photo contest, which is open to all Lyman Hall stu- meetings, camera techniques and photography equip- dents. Mr. Jordan Abeshouse is the advisor. V GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS Left to right: Anne O'Neil, Vice-President, Susan Trem- per, Presidentg Patricia Lynch, Secretary. Missing, Geraldine Porto, Treasurer. GIRLS' LEAGUE The Girls' League is part of the life of all girls at Lyman Hall. With the guidance of Miss Ethel Kennedy, the League presents the annual Christmas Pageant, the Christmas For- mal, and the Fashion Show. , EXECUTIVE BOARD First row, left to rightg Joan Corcoran, Sandra Draghi, Patricia Lynch, Secretary, Susan Tremper, Presidentg Ann O'Neil, Vice-Presidentg Barbara Gross, Patricia' Carpenter. Second row: jean Lanzoni, joy Lumb, Madeline Savo, Betty Ann Piombino, Carol Sue Oles, Alice Fleischer, Joyce Van- Batnim, Linda Lohhnk, Lorraine Malagutti, Sandra Sample. Third row: Priscilla Hax, jane Wilhousky, Virginia Young, Mary O'Neil, Patricia Watson, Lynn Grasser, Judith Davis, Mary Ann Fritz. .B X ,. w S f I .- FQZQ3'Yz?'z3i97n,:x,f,..U.L, , K K 5, Q gen ' A A Mew , W xref' Jw .. , -f ,Q fs, i - V, Q:,f.f1mL1Lf,w,w -y . .Ak l f-,,. ' K in , ,. L ,L.UE3 fff 4fi1g W :.i ?'-li l5?Zi7.1'l'71igFK,s?'f5l.vQ j wkf , A f mf wr 2vw?www?Mwm ww K . TM: 1 ' fli-FP - -, 5 555 fggfiwg QW ,es,-g'g2sg.w' - gg-,A1 a:',.,:.!,'?G- M , A-,i G, .sa ' gmaww 1521 i my V wer ..., . N, a 2 5 is W 'K N1 U N 4 . 'gk S? gg nf ax M' .. .,., , - fs' -4. 31- A V ma -eawm + EM, w,1E, P , , ,V . . . , 5 , sf . WM-12551 , X I ,,,., MmMwW,?Mmxwy+ ' 5' EQ' Q1 at I Qi? ,wwwmwf mwmwm EAW Qgef Q ' 53 PM fi 51? THE MATH-SCIENCE FAIR The Math-Science Fair is an exhibition of the work of out young scientists and mathematicians. Many and varied projectstestify to the talents and -interests of Lyman Hall students. This ex- ample of youth, searching for new enlightenment, attracts students and townspeople alike. STUDENT COUNCIL First row, left to right: Barbara Fischer, Mary O'Neil, Ann O'Neil, Linda Falcigno, Lottie Jensen, Charlotte Kings- land, Betty Ann Piombino. Second row: Mauriann Parme- lee, Susan Tremper, Nancy DiFranco, Pilar Esteban, Mari- lyn Aristosky, Geraldine Porto, Susan Karolshak, Kathleen Goodrich. Third row: Andrew Mezzi, William Ingraham, Andrew DelGrego, Mark Klausner, Jerome Kaprinski, John Linaberry. Fourth row: Richard Vitali, Malcolm McPherson, Robert Gilpatrick, Stanley Orzechowski, James Potter, Richard Czaja, Thomas Sabin, Richard Larese, Kenneth Warzocha, and Kim Hovenstein. Andrew DelGrego, President The Student Council is the student gov- erning body. Its goal is to promote school spirit by sponsoring dances, selling game programs, managing concession stands, and welcoming new students. Other Student Council activities include regulating traffic STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Left to right: Mark Klausner, Vice-Presidentg Susan Presidentg Nancy DiFranco, Recording Secretaryg Mal Tremper, Corresponding Secretaryg Andrew DelGrego, colm McPherson, Treasurer. in the halls, recommending assembly pro- grams, and establishing better relations be- tween student and faculty by setting up suggestion boxes and bringing forth any problems which may arise between the two. The advisors are Mr. Richard Burner and Mr. Stuart Coleman. ul' 87 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FEBRUARY 1960 Seated, left to right: Sharon Pierson, Betty Ann Piombino, Allan Hancock, Villisi Gulbis, Mary Coss. Standing, left to right: Ellen Factor, Lynn Treloar, Roberta Gilbert, Wendy Young, Ronald Gregory, Mi- chael Brodsky, Gilbert Jerzyk, David Thayer, Nancy Fekete, Frances Skubby, Geraldine Porto, Mary Ann Grasser. JUNE 1959 Seated, left to right: Frank Aguilera, Betty Ann Piombino, Vilis Gulbis, Allan Hancock, President, The Lyman Hall Chapter of the National Honor Society requires an enthusiasm for schol- arship, stimulates a desire to render service and Patricia Brown, Mary Ann Grasser. Standing: Nancy Fekete, Ronald Gregory, Michael Brodsky, Gilbert Jerzyk, Frances Skubby. Absent: Mary Coss. to improve character, and encourages leader- ship. Membership is a valued honor bestowed only upon outstanding students. Miss Ethel Kennedv is the advisor. THE KEY CLUB By aiding the under-privileged, promoting bet- ter business standards, and stressing the impor- tance of home, church, and school, the members of the Key Club have developed leadership qual- ities as well as the ability to work as a whole for the service of others. Mr: james O'Connor is the faculty advisor., KEY CLUB OFFICERS Left to right: President Michael Brodsky, Secretary Malcolm McPherson, Treasurer Frank Aguilera, Vice- President Mark Klausner. First row, left to right: Richard Vitale, Frank Agui- lera, Treasurerg Malcolm McPherson, Secretary, Maurice Hodos, James Boylan. Second row: Robert Mack, John Linaberry, Lawrence Cerri, Mark Klausner, Vice-Presi- dent, john Knowles, Warren Appell. Third row: Richard Ragone, David Thayer, Vilis Gulbis, Michael Brodsky, President, Andrew Mezzi, Allan Hancock, Kenneth War- zocha. Two Plus Two is Eight An Alert Audience STRONGLY IN DEED, GENTLY IN MANNER A Gentle Knight was pricking on the plaine, Y-cladd in mightie armes and silver shielde, Wherein old dints of deepe wounds did remaine The cruell markes of many a bloudy heldeg Yet armes till that time did he never wield: His angry steed did chide his foming bitt, As much disdayning to the curbe to yield: Full jolly knight he seemd, and faire did sitt, As one for knightly guists and fierce encounters iitt Sw- , fu ca Zf SEEKING To be a page in a noble household was a great honor. There t young boy was educated by ladies who exemplified the arts and gra of the Medieval court, by men who were disciplined in courtly langua manners, and achievements. He could train with the finest armor, t strongest lances, the most spirited steeds. So we at Lyman Hall have been educated by erudite, discerning tuto amid books and equipment such as those with which the renowned u versities were dowered. Here we learn to use the tools of our chosen p fession, be it in the graphic arts, mechanics, the sciences, or language 7 if fill!! SOPHOMORE CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS The advisors of the Sophomore Class are Mr. Doug- las McGahie and Miss Marion Chase. Left ro righr: Susan Karolshak, Edward Gerosa, Richard Larese, and Karen Popovich. SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVE COUNCIL First row, left to right: Theresa Iglesias, Jane Wilhousky, Asia Rial, Richard Vitale, Alan Quinn, Joseph Kovacs, James Gail Carmody, Michele Pire, Jean Lanzoni, Joan Corcoran, Lynch, William Ingraham, Frank Cassello, Michael Moffa, Stan- Bonnie Fernandes, Patricia Tombari, Diane Naimo. Back row: ley Orzechowski, Suzanne Gauthier. 95 First row, left to right: Angela Galko, Florence Gioiella, Theresa Iglesias, Beverly Caruso, Patricia Per- reault, Helen Lemieux, Zalita Alves, Barbara Sandusky, Claudette Pare, Shirley Lenart, Ellen Day. Second row: Beverly Kozak, Patricia Carpenter, Sol Cruz, Michele Pire, Diane Dziurgot, Elaine Harrison, joan Wallace, Donna Turi, Karen Grana, Helen Offen, Susan Ellef- sen. Third row: Katherine McGuire, Richard Augus- tine, Andrew Gere, Richard Poggio, Ralph Correia, Paul Geremia, Raymond Yale, Henry Ivan, Clinton Ross, Raymond Allard, David Shaw, Sandra Sample. Fourth row: Margaret Satton, Victor Packer, Richard Maltby, David Dzurgot, Robert Adams, Michael Rear- don, Terrence Tremaglio, Alan Quinn, John Strout, Stanley Orzechowski, Clilford Ongley, Mary Bell. Fifth row: Linda Downes, Beverly Whitney, Karen Popovich, Suzanne Gauthier, Lois Alex, Marion Mosh- ier, Karen Chappo, Jeannette Palmer, Katherine Schuelke, Judith Rulleth, Rose Ann! Marunda, Judith Beloff, Carol Schweigert. Sixth row: Jack O'Neil, Richard Booth, Henry Rygiel, Arthur Rocque, Ronald Pietruski, Nicholas Dubiago, Joseph Williams, Michael Charary, Richard Lloyd, Ronald Perrin, Sheila Cichocki. Seventh row: James Lynch, James Cruckshank, Wil- liam Ingraham, James Erskine, James Buongirno, John Zesk, Charles Stacy, Albert Gehrke, John Yusa, Rob- err. L'Heureux. Eighth row: Joseph Kovacs, Douglas Graham, Robert Westewelt, James Mascia, Edward Gerosa, Robert Dombrowski, Richard Hall, Hazen Stilkey, Leonard Costanza. First row, left to right: Sheila Gallagher, Pamela Rudine, Asia Rial, Margaret Powers, Sherrill Trem- blay, Kathryn Wasko, Rose Cricco, Cheryl Johnson Shirley Ciarlelli, Joan Worthington. Second row: Sharon Dow, Rita Kittredge, Maria Rivers, Carol Ely- ett, Dianna Naimo, Barbara Herbst, Nanci Trzciensky, Patricia Tombari, Marcia Calza, Barbara Hedlund. Third row: Gary Popovich, William Saas, joseph Cranston, Thomas Dorsey, james Dorsey, James Gian- nini, Ward Holloway, John More, Andrew Centme- haiey, Howard Bessonett. Fourth row: Andrew Zam- bory, Ronald Metevier, Charles Koski, James Travers, Walter Lique, Dana Lord, Lawrence Taylor, John Paradise, Emil Polson, David Papp. Fifth row: George Spencer, Marc Posner, Dennis White, John Scavone, Paul Jensen, Arthur Herbst, William DeBaise, Wil- liam Bridgett, Adam Korab, Frank Cassello, Richard Packer. Sixth row': Frank Vumbaco, john Dombrowski, Niels Wigforss, Bruce McKeag, Charles Patten, Ernest Frattini, Douglas Komn, John Syme, James Smith, Peter Brooks, Walter Michonski, Stanley Bates. Sev- enth row: Anthony Dorsey, Thomas Gralton, Ken- neth Langevin, Hazen Stilkey, Douglas Meyer, Robert Gilpatrick, Barry Granniss, Michael Lane, Gerald Le- doux, Richard Larese, Michael Molfa, Ronald Olson. First row, left to right: Bonnie Grace, Celaine Wheeler, Cynthia Ray, Donna Dorsey, Elizabeth San- tillo, Lotte Jensen, Betty jane Gerace, Barbara Kovach, Claudia Budrow, Naomi Ricket. Second row: Judson Calkins, Elizabeth Chamberlain, Pilar Esteban, Linda Walter, Bonnie Fernandes, Shirley Young, Lynn Galko, Linda De Jesus, Linda Schroeder, Susan Groncheski, Sylvia Russell, Donna Warner, Howard Stevens. Third row: Charles Gay, Richard Distasio, Peter Naimo Peter Centner, jay Siegel, Richard Vitale, Alfred As- ton, Kenneth Chandler, Robert Ross, Gilbert Hunter Robert Hayes, james Morin, Allan Snow. Fourth row: Belva Valley, Donna Clarke, Janet Haller, Paula Zeil, Bona Ball, jane Wilhousky, Charlotte Kingsland, Katherine Goodrich, Joan Corcoran, Jean Lanzoni, Carol Oles, Karen' Flis, Gail Carmody, Stephen Ohr. Fifth row: Rose Caratelli, Carol Philippi, Deana Herb, Mary Tomko, Andrea White, Carol White, Jane Betre, Diane Greenbacker, Pamela Lataille, Diane Broe, Carol Lawrence, Marilyn Porter, Rosamond Sibiga, Theodore Glatzel, Joseph Lee, George Goriss. Sixth row: Mary Torelli, Gretchen Gustavson, Carrie Ru- dolph, Joan Genclron, Dorothy Kusak, Lorraine Mor- neau, Barbara Primicerio, Maureen Huber, Susan Ka- rolshak, George Grasser, Susan Paolillo, Norma Gard- ner, Martin Rigoulot, Richard Wahl, Robert Foucalt. Seventh row: james Sullivan, Sylvia Casagrande, Lee Ehler, Darlene Cannata, Elizabeth Eylward, Joyce Green, Linda Lovejoy, Lois Gilbert, Susan Dickinson, Cheryl Tefft, Alice Fleischer, Susan Urquhart, Barbara Valentine, Terrie Biel, Richard Dighello, David May. STRIVING The boy who was to become a knight was taught to fight for his life, his land, his serfs. He learned to express himself in gentlemanly lan- guage, to converse with his peers, and to command his subjects. In years hence he would do battle for the fundamental tenets of his belief. Ulti- mately, he was learning to be a man, loyal to his lady, his king, and his God. Our government is democratic, not feudalisticg our countrymen are equal, not subordinate, in the fight for our lives and our land. No longer is the battle one of blood alone as the protagonists of the twentieth cen- tury struggle for technical supremacy. Our trophies will be, not spices and jewels, but unity and harmony in a world divided by an iron for- tress. Our training in science and mathematics, English and history pre- pares us for this combat. Like the squire, the experiences and friendships of these preparative years educate us that we may perform skillfully, eq- uitably, and magnanimously the duties incumbent upon us as individuals !QfWfA JUNIOR CLASS RING COMMITTEE left to right: Linda Falcigno, Chairman: Nancy DiFranco, Dia-ne Margaret Kundolff, Patricia Watson, Beverly Cannan, Judith Standing: Gary Gallucci, John Rouse, Malcolm McPherson, Andrew julian Vitali, Melvin Horowitz, Kenneth Warzocha. CLASS OFFICERS Seated: Nancy DiFranco, Secretary: Linda Falcigno, Treas- urer. Standing :Andrew Mezzi, President: Kenneth War- zocha, Vice-President. The advisors of the Junior Class are Miss Muriel Quint and Miss Marianne Lacy. JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVE COUNCIL First row, left to right: Marilyn Dokas, Ellen Granucci, Nancy Di- Richard Naisse, John Cenner, john Linabetry, julian Vitali, John Rear- Franco, Linda Falcigno, Margaret Kundoltf, Marcia Barberino, Beverly don, James Meehan, Kenneth Warzocha, Madeline Savo, joy Lumb. Cannan, Mary O'Neil, Carol Swabski. Back row: Cynthia Wwdtke, Absent: Andrew Mezzi, Malcolm McPherson, Richard Dombrowskin Peter Blumenfeld, Alan Aaronson, Maurice Hodos, Richard Ragone, First row, left to right: Virginia Reid, Linda Graniro, Margaret Granucci, Gail Reig, Joyce Kern, Linda Goodness, Diane Nemeth, Ellen Granucci, Carol Ann Berube, Dorothy Lenart, and Barbara Biondi. Second row: Barbara Penci, Pamela Lendler, Barbara Groncheski, Katherine Burkell, Donna Barker, Margaret Leighton, Marsha Barberino, Jocelyn Bruneau, Margaret Kundolff, and Anna Mae Papale. Third row: Phyllis O'Grady, Robert Doucette, Alfred Percope, Arlene Aylward, Lynn Grasser, Linda Grywalski, Barbara Bernardoni, Helen Bowser, Edmund Barbieri, and Maureen Pride. Fourth row: Elaine Pegg, Susan Budrow, Holly Germain, Lorraine Piekarski, Marcia Aaron, Andrea Kovacs, Barbara Orosz, Barbara Fisher, and Robert Poach. Fifth row: Howard Morton, Carol Boughton, Ann Blackman, Helen Atkinson, Mary O'Neil, Patricia Augustine, Barbara Pat- tie, Linda Lohlink, and Rene Desjardins. Sixth row: Joseph Pelizza, Harriet Golub, An-ne Gindel, Joyce Olsson, Christine Konrnick, Laureen Groobert, Gertrude Ohr, Teresa Konefal, Elaine Le- cours, and Warren Appell. Seventh row: Richard Domhrowski, Richard Otto, William Phillips, Anthony Elionfonte, Gary Gallucci, Domonick DeBaise, John Barbera, Joseph Palermo, Cheryl Gautreau, Jeanne Lagace, and Mario Dinatale. Eighth row: John Oelinger, James Gallagher, Charles DuBois, Gerald Kavanaugh, Richard Eaton, Ronald Dean, Richard Naiss, Benjamin Aitken, and Alan Aaronson. Ninth row: Jerome Bolt, Gary Barker, Howard Moreau, Raymond Kennealy, Harry Fazio, Robert Konopka, William Fiondella, and Henry Kowalski. Tenth row: John Linaberry, john Knowles, William Andrews, Harold Anderson, Russell Perkins, Thomas Kosner, John Bender, and Carl Lamb. First row, left to right: Elizabeth Denya, Palma ADiMauro, Sandra Falcigno, Carol Swabski, Laurie Davis, Mary Ann Fritz, Freda Cox, Lucille Smith, Barbara Calza, and Linda Codington. Second row: Wanda Czaja, Judith Davis, Sandra Wasilewski, Katherine Vodarski, Joann Burbidge, Linda Falcigno, Ellen Sullivan, Sandra Tooker, and Linda Twing. Third row: James Buongirno, Michael Blumenfeld, Barry Buckman, Peter Blumenfeld, Dale Brodeur, Thomas Bogart, James Boylan, Ronald Cerrotti, Georgia Gale, and Mary Elionfonte. Fourth row: Linda Cox, jane Bun- nell, Katherine Tone, Brigette Dobbert, Margaret Veres, Barbara Doody, Gayl Dickinson, Harold Thody, David Bennett, and Curtis Bryant. Fifth row: Carol Stankewitz, Margaret Ennever, Carol Damm, Eve Carol Czechowski, Marilyn Dokas, Patricia Watson, Nancy DiFranco, Beverly Cannan, and Susan Clark. Sixth row: Ernest Carr, Robert Sheehan, Warren Carlson, Thomas Sabin, Ter- rence Steward, Lawrence Snow, Raymond Slie, james Canning, Robert Stevens, and Daniel Sullivan. Seventh row: John Centner, Robert Brady, Carl Davis, Gerald Cascio, William Brown, Ralph Sittnick, Philip Sivigny, Craig Sturken, and Russell Burgess. First row, left to right: Carolyn Mayeux, Sheila Server, Lois Riccio, Jean Rosick, Mary Lou Hayes, Anne Nagy, Linda Harnish, Patricia Israilian, Bonnie Schiavone, Mary Mitchell, and Mary Yates. Second row: Madeline Savo, Katherine Kennealy, Marie Jacob, Bonnie Hoffman, Pamela Hayes, April Maslowski, Margaret Meyer, Jane Robitaille, John Riccio, Harry Hedlund, and Joyce Rothle. Third row: Carol Quilliaurs, Sharon McCarthy, Lynn Risen, Virginia Young, Loretta Manguso, Arlene Sebastian, Sandy Jurczak, Joy Lumb, Mary Melrabarger, and Priscilla Hax. Fourth row: John Rouse, Patricia Selvaggi, Cynthia Vfoodtke, Patricia Williams, Judith Woodtke, Judith Hinde, Barbara Saunalus, Robert Moore, Linda Nearing, Margaret Sekellick, and Martha Johnson. Fifth row: Andrew Mezzi, Maurice Hodos, Michael Wasilewski, Winifred McLaughlin, Carolyn Zemke, Diane Mrozowski, Greta Markowitz, Ann Shortell, janet Rusiak, and Carole Hale. Sixth row: Robert Mack, John McKiernan, Malcolm McPherson, Kenneth Warzocha, Robert Hunter, Sal- vatore Puzzi, Joe Hartman, Stephen Madar, Melvin Horowitz, and John Madar. Seventh row: Peter Post, Peter Maltby, Lois Homerston, Julian Vitali, james Meehan, George Rose, Clifford Trowbridge, James Rainey, Richard Ragone. Eighth row: Michael Robinson, Thomas Hayden, Ly- man Markunas, Donald Gavette, John Reardon, Glen Hastings, james Graham, Carl Gustafson, and James Watson. Ninth row: joseph Layman, William Richards, Kenneth Gregory, James Man- ley, Russell Levere, Dick Wrinn, and John Ives. IN MEMORIAM 5 ll SHEILA DOROTHY SERVER Died January ll, 1960 'IO9 is mx SERVING The squire's training was completed. Only one step remained: the knightly vigil. Preparing for the ceremony of adubment, when he would be made a knight, the young man watched beside his arms in the chapel. After that ceremony he would ride off alone to uphold the code of chivalry, to perform the virtuous deeds which he would promise. All our steps point toward graduation: the ceremony where we will receive our diplomas and begin our lives on our own, to make of them what we will. Our high school studies are almost over. Each dance, each annual function we have attended for the last time. We will soon leave Lyman Hall High Schoolg yet in our last acts here, our vigil, we still prepare for the future. XXX XXX XX XX X NUTMEG GIRLS' STATE AND BOYS' STATE First row: Allan Hancock Vilis Gulbis Mary Coss, Frank Aguilera, ,Nancy Feketei Second row: Marilyn Arisrosky, James Pot- 7 ter, Mary Ann Grasser. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Brenda Rice, James Potter, Richard Czaja, and Mauriann Parmelee. Dickie jimmy CLASS HISTORY On a warm September day in 1956, we, the class of 1960, filed apprehensively into the corridors of the old Lyman Hall. As we gradually grew accustomed to the new faces and places, we began to realize how much activity was offered by high school life. To pre- sent the Freshman point of view to the Student Coun- cil, we chose Sonya Jensen, Mauriann Parmelee, Andrea Donovan, Marilyn Aristosky, Mark Klausner, Wayne Hill, Jim Potter, and Andy DelGrego., For the more musically-minded members of our class there was the band and orchestra. Mary Coss later proved herself an outstanding mathematician by re- ceiving the Freshmen Math Award given by the Pratt and Whitney Corporation. Elizabeth Loomis was se- lected as our scribe to the Literary Chronicle. In June we left the old building to the Junior High and pre- pared to travel to our new school as future Sopho- mores. Amid the confusion of a rotating schedule, eight widely-scattered buildings, and a maze of corridors, we began to organize our class. Setting a new prece- dent, we became the first Sophomore class to elect oliicers: james Potter as president, Frank Aguilera as vice-president, Melinda Tremaglio as treasurer, and Gene Valenti as secretary, who later resigned and was replaced by Marilyn Aristosky. To act as spokes- men for our class in solving the problems presented by the new school, we elected Sheila Balassa, Marilyn Aristosky, Sonya Jensen, Brenda Rice, Vilis Gulbis, Frank Aguilera, james Potter, Alan Hancock and Andy DelGrego to the student council. Meanwhile, under the ellicient editorship of Roberta Gilbert, many Sophomores helped to publish a successful monthly issue of The C omparr. As we watched our teams in action, promising can- didates appeared from among our classmates: Gene Valenti in football, Jim Potter and Mark Klausner in basketball. Cheering on the junior Varsity were Tina Conary, Carolyn Sequist, Brenda Rice, and Linda Rondina. In the spring, we enjoyed an evening of April in Paris at our Sophomore dance. Frank Aguilera acted as general chairman. Soon after, our thoughts wan- dered from school' work to outdoor activities, and we anxiously awaited our summer recess. We began our second year at the new high school with the distinction of being upperclassmen. The first undertaking of our junior Class was the election of our officers: Mark Klausner, president, Melinda Tre- maglio, vice-president, Sue Tremper, secretary, Frank Aguilera, treasurer. Again taking an active part in the governing of school affairs were our representatives to the Student Council: Marilyn Aristosky, Mauriann Parmelee, Brenda Rice, Sheila Balassa, Sue Tremper, James Pot- ter, Mark Klausner, Andy DelGrego, Stan Nowak, Jack Fagan, and Frank Aguilera. After a moderately successful football season, Gene Valenti and Kym Hovenstein were chosen as co-cap- tains of next year's team. As is customary in the Junior year, we selected our class ring. The representatives from each home- room elected to help us were Mary Ann Lunney, Pat D'Orsi, Melinda Tremaglio, Sally Trzciensky, Brenda Rice, Lucille Casagrande, Tricia Brown, Sue Tremper, CLASS Andrew DelGrego Mark Klausner, jerry Kaprinski, Frank Aguilera, and Jim Potter. In November the cast of the Junior Play was chosen, bringing to the public eye many aspiring young actors, among them Lynn DuPlessis and jack Fagan, as they portrayed the life of stage-struck Ruth Gorden in Years Ago. The general chairman was Carolyn Sequist. U The basketball team, meanwhile, was enjoying a victorious season, only, to come in second to our arch- rival, East Haven, in the Housatonic League. Our record of sixteen wins and three losses qualified us for the Class B Tournament, in which we placed sec- ond, being beaten by Plainville. jim Potter brought honor to our class by being selected for the All-State Team, and was elected captain for the coming year. To honor the class of '59, we began planning our first formal, the Junior Prom, Cherry Blossoms in Japan. We chose Carolyn Cornaglia as general chair- man and Lucille Casagrande as decorations chairman. HISTORIAN S and Elizabeth Loomis Our final tribute to the Seniors was the graduation reception. After a summer of outdoor fun and employment, we returned in the fall of '59, ready for this, our most important year. We chose Dick Czaja as president, Jim Potter as vice-president, Mauriann Parmelee as secretary, and B-renda Rice as treasurer. With Andy DelGrego as president, the Student Council representatives from our class were Betty Piombino, Marilyn Aristosky, Sue Tremper, Mauriann Parmelee, Gerry Porto, Anne O'Neil, Dick Czaja, jim Potter, Jerry Kaprinski, Mark Klausner, and Kym Hovenstein. Kathy Bellows, Frank Aguilera, and Gale Ingraham volunteered for the Cap and Gown Committee. With their assistance we selected gowns of El Dorado blue, with white tassels, our class colors. At the conclusion of a valiant football season, plans were formulated for our Senior Prom. Following the theme of our yearbook, we danced in the courtly atmosphere of A Medieval Night. Carolyn Cornaglia and Lucille Casagrande again proved themselves capable, as general chairman and decorations chairman respectively. Ending an evening of suspense, the white carpet was rolled out to usher in our queen, Sue Tremper, and her fair attendants, Mauriann Parmelee and Carolyn Cornaglia. Our yearbook staff, in the meantime, headed by Mary Coss, production editor, Tricia Brown as literary editor, Lucille Casagrande as art editor, Wayne Hill and Frank Aguilera as photography editors, and Mi- chael Brodsky as business manager, was making rapid progress. V From Christmas to June our class activities multi- plied as the months went by. We danced at the Girls' League Formal and the junior Prom, cheered our basketball and baseball teams, and presented our class play. Aside from all these extra-curricular activities, we crammed for mid-years, reviewed for college boards, and labored over our Senior essays. As our four years together end, we anticipate Class Night and Graduation, then traveling our individual ways united by our motto, Strongly in Deed, Gently in Manner. Mon Ambiiiour, Mort Likely to Succeed Mary Coss, Frank Aguilera 116 C lar: Artist: Lucille Casagrande, Jack Costa . Mark Klausner CLASS Accomplirbed Mort for the Clan Carolyn Cornaglia, r Frank Aguilera M art Popular Susan Tremper, Preuiert Girl, Handromest Boy Mary Ann Lunney, John Popovich Clan Musician: Elizabeth Loomis, Wayne Hill HO ORS Bert Dancer: Patricia Lynch, Jack Costa Mort Energetic arolyn Cornagha James Potter Most Dramatic Lynn DuPlessis, John Fagan C utext Sandra Draghi, Thomas Ferrari Bert Figure and Pbyrique Carolyn Sequist, Carl Bayard Neuter! Marilyn Arzstosky Frank Agullera 117 CLASS Clan C omedzam Melinda Tremag James Potter Most Baxbful and Least Talkative Shirley Maslen, Ronald Gregory Mort Athletic Brenda Rice, Gene Valenti Best Drened Patty Lynch, Frank Aguilera ho, Most Collegiate Gerry Porto, Frank Aguilera M ost Talkatifve and Least Baxhful Lorraine Malagut Jimmy Porter i, HO OR M oft C ourteous Mauriann Parmeleeg Frank Aguilera Wzthext Jolliert Lorraine Malaguti Lawrence Cerri Mort Romafnlic Frances Dorsey, John Posluszny Most Mixcbievoux Melinda Tremaglio, James Porter Melinda Tremaglio, James Potter F kf Wifi! EC Friendliest Mauriann Parmelee, Frank Aguilera Dear Classmates, The time has now come for us to face the future of which we shall be an integral part. After twelve years of education, we must assume our places in society. We are the young adults of the world, and it is our task to make the future a bright and prosperous one, Though it will be the greatest test which we'll have to face, it will be a challenge which, I feel, we are well prepared to meet. Our last year at Lyman Hall has been, I think, our most memorable one. I would like to thank all of you for your cooperation. We have done many things together throughout the year, and with your continued effort and enthusiasm, we have been successful. In closing, I would like to say that Life is a wonderful experienceg before you do anything which might hurt it, stop and think for a moment. Who are you going to hurt by what you might do? God put you here for some reasong so to the best of your ability, help yourself and Him by attaining your goal in life. May God bless you all forever and bring you much happiness in your future. Sincerely yours, RICHARD CZAJA President, Senior Class RONALD ABATO Roman Catholic Priest Only the just man enjoys peace of mind. ELOISE BABCOCK Steering Comm. 35 Science 35 Chemistry Club 35 Ger- Club 3, 45 Boys' League 1, 45 President of German FRANK AGUILERA Foreign Service a man hy nothing if Jo well hewrayed as by hi: rmmnerr. Honor Society 3, 45 Council 2, 35 Class 25 Treas. 35 Key Club 4- Treas. 45 Lt. Gov. Key 4' Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 45 2 3 4' Compass Stal? 3, 45 Yearbook Dance Chm. 25 Prom 35 Ring Chm. 35 Cap and Comm. 45 Guidance Coun- 35 Play Cast 2, 35 Pageant 2, 4' Honor Usher 35 Winner Orar. Contest 35 Democ- Contest 2, 35 Science Fair 2, Winner 35 Boys' State 35 35 Historical Soc. 3. Eloise Olhce Work A :till and quiet conscience. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 A.A. 4. JEANNE ANN APPLEGATE Jeanne Junior College Order is 4 lovely thing, teaching simplicity to Jing. Girls' League Dec. 2, 3, 45 Christ- mas Pageant 45 Dance Dec. 25 Prom Dec. 35 Girls League 1, 2, 3, 45 A.A. 1, 25 Girls' League RCP- 13 Girls' Gym Demonstra- tion 3, 45 Girls' Choir 2, 3, 45 Magazine Drive 3, 45 Yearbook Sales 4. BETSY ADAMS Bets College How can it he .mid that I am alone? Girls' League Dec. Comm. 35 Yearbook Business Stal? 45 Prom Dec. Comm. 3, 45 Prom Pro. Comm. 45 Pageant Dec. 45 Future Teachers Club .3, 45 Gym Dem- onstration 3, 45 Girls' Choir 45 Play Usher 35 Class Dues Col- lector 45 Compass Reporter. 35 Dance Comm. 45 Girls' League Refreshment Comm. 4. MARILYN ARISTOSKY Mar College She ir advertised hy her ' loving friendr. Pageant Chm. 45 Fashion Show Chm. 35 Christmas Dance Pro- gram Chm. 35 Music Chm., Dance 25 Prom Refreshment Comm. 35 Prom Steering Comm. 35 Grad. Flower Comm. 35 Yearbook Lit. Staff 45 Future Teachers Club 3, 45 Prom Dec. Comm. 3, 45 Play Usher 35 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 A.A. 1, 2, 35 Student Guid- ance Council 35 Compass Re- porter 25 G. L. Ex. Bd. 2, 3, 45 Voice of DemocraCY 39 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Laurel Girls' State 35 Grad Usher 35 G. L. Fashion Model 25 Class Secy. 2. THOMAS ARISTOSKY CARLA ALCIATI Tom Marine Corps Carla Undecided Our life find: good in So shine: a good deed in a everything. naughty world. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Con- German Club 3, 45 Girls' League servation Club 2. 1, 2, 3, 4. FREDERICK BECKER Freddie Metal Work Truth hath a quiet breast. Conservation Club 25 Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4. CATHERINE BELLOWS Cathy College Be civil to all, sociable to many. Dance Dec. Comm. 2, Prom Dec. Comm. 3, 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Dance Dec. 2, 3, Grad. Dec. Comm. 35 Year- book Art Stall 4g Yearbook Typ- ist 4g Cap and Gown Comm. 45 Cards and Flower Comm. 45 A.A. 2, 45 Gym Demonstration 33 Girls' Chorus 2, 43 Play Usher 3g Dues Collector 1. ANTHONY BARBERINO Tony College and Service An athlete ir not crowned unless he compete: according to the ruler. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Ring Comm. 3, A.A. 2, 3, 4g j.V. Foot- ball 2g Varsity Football 3, 43 j.V. Basketball 35 Varsity Basket- ball 4g J.V. Baseball 2g Varsity Baseball 3, 4. KAREN RUTH BENYI Kim College Fun ir of all things best loved. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 43 Christ- mas Dance, Dec. 33 Compass Salesman lg Insurance Collector lg Prom Dec. Comm. 3, Grad- uation Dec. 33 A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Future Teachers Club 2, 3, Girls' Gym Demonstration 33 Band 1, 2g Glee Club 4. ROBERT BENSON Bob College Rejoice and he glad. Entered from Wilbur Cross High School, New Haven, Conn., Boys' League 2, 3, 43 Prom Comm. 3, Audio Visual 2, 3, 4. FRANCES ANN BELL Fran A :till and quiet conscience Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4g Prom Comm. 1, A.A. 1, 2, 3, Gym Demonstration 3, 4. CARL BAYARD Carl Service Shiels To he happy is to he rtrong. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4g A.A. 3. 'I22 Vs. SHEILA BALASSA Merry, and yet honest too. Prom Comm. 3g ment Comm. 23 Y Business Mgr. 4g Gen. mocracy Prog. 3, Prom Music, Programs 45 Christmas D Dec. 35 Future Nurses Clu Future Teachers Club 35 2, 3, 4g G. L. 1, 2, 3, Dem. 3g Grad. Flower 3: G. L. Fashion Show Comm. 4g Homeroom Dues lector lg Student Council 2, Honor Usher 3, Play Cast Fashion Show Model 35 Collector 3. B PAULINE BILODEAU Pen Medical Technology The gift of gaiety may itself he the greatest good fortune. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Year- book Lit. Staff 45 Future Nurses Club 25 Future Teachers Club 35 Prom Program Chm. 45 Pageant Dec. Chm. 45 Leader Group 35 G. L. Dec. Comm. 2, 35 Play Day 2, 39 Steering Comm. 35 Fashion Show Dec. Comm. 45 Gradua- tion Usher 35 Play Usher 3. PAUL BERCIER HENRI BERCIER Undecided Hank Undecided h it it excellent to have A clear conrcience ir 4 a giant .r strength plea, mrd, t u oot a Boys League 1 2 3 4 Con V Basketball 1 2 Var servation Club 25 Track 3, 4. 123 JAMES BERNARDONI Jim Heavy Machinery Operator Silence ir deep as eternityg speech ir rhallow ar time. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4. BRENDA BILYAK Bren College Custom can not :tale her inyinite variety. Yearbook Business Staff 45 Girls' League Formal Gen. Chm. 45 Prom Dec. Comm. 3, 45 Prom Prog. Comm. 45 Dec. Comm. Girls' League Formal 2, 3, 45 Dec. Comm. Girls' League Fash- ion Show 35 Future Teachers Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Compass Re- porter 2, 3, 45 Gym Leader Group 35 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus for Christmas Pag- eant 45 Grad. Usher 33 Dec. Comm. for Christmas Pageant 45 Vice-President and Treasurer of Future Teachers Club 3. IVA BERNIER ROWLAND BLISS Iva Nurse Roll Navy What wisdom can you ind that Be not the slave of wordr. is greater than kindnerr? Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Yearbook Business Staff 45 Girls' League Ex. Bd. 25 Play Dec. League 3, 45 Bowling 4. Comm. 3. SANDRA CALZA Sandy Marriage The rolling stone never BRUCE BROWN g,,,1,,,e,1, may-L Deuce Undecided Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 A.A. Silence is the perfectest Member 4, Compass Homeroom beffld of 105'- Collector 1. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4. RALPH BROODER Ralphie Drafting He does it with a better grace. A.A. 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 4, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' League Executive Board 3. BARBARA BURNS Barb Teaching No legacy is so rich as honesty. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Executive Board 4, Gym Demonstration 3g Compass Re- porter 3, .44 Chm. Play Comm. 3, Future Nurses Club 2g A.A. 3, 4. 'I24 PATRICIA ANN BROWN Tricia Religious Educatio The only significance of life exists in helping to estahlish BARBARA BOYLE Barb Hairdressing The time of .life is shorty to spend that shortness hasely were too long. Senior Prom Comm. 4, A.A. 4g Girls' League 1, 2, 33 4, Gym Demonstration 3, 4. IMICHAEL BRODSKY Mike College One must learn hy doing the thingy for though you think you know it, you have no certainty until you try. German Club 3, 4g Mat-h Club 2, 35 Science Club 2, 39 Key Club 3, 4g National Honor Society 3, 4g Honor Usher 3, President Key Club 43 Treasurer of Science Club 3g Yearbook Business Man- ager 4g Math-science Fair Win- ner 2. the kingdom of God. Entered from Milford School, Milford, Conn. 1, tional Honor Society 3, 4g book Editor 4g Honor Usher Secy. National Honor Society Math Club 2, 35 Science Club Ring and Motto Comm. ing Comm., 33 Prom Comm. 3, Chm. Grad. Comm. 3g Girls' League 4g G. L. Dec. Comm. 39 able Mention Math-science DONALD BURNS Roper U.S. Coast I owe no man hate, envy no 1nan's happiness, and am glad of other men's good. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN CANELLI athy X-ray Technician The worlzl'.f my oyster. irls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Student uid. Council 33 G. L. Dec. om.m. 2, 3, 45 Prom Dec. Comm. , 45 Prom Pro. Comm. 45 Music G. L. Pageant 45 Dec. Pageant 45 French Club Leader Group 35 Compass Re- J v OII'1ll'I1. 35 G. L. Ex. Board 15 Grad. 35 Yearbook Business Staff r. Play Usher 35, Play Pub- Comm. 33 Girls' Playday Demonstration 3. PHILIP CARTER Phil College 'To thine own self he true. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 35 Math Club 33 A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball Manager 2, 35 Audio Visual Club 1, 25 'Com- pass Homeroom Collector 15 Compass Reporter 3. JOHN W. CENTNER College war wont to :peak plain and to the purpose. ys' League 1, 2, 3, 45 President, lture Farmers of America, 3, 4. BEVERLY CHARPENTIER Bev Nurse What .stronger breast plate than a heart untainted. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 A.A. 35 Girls' League Representative 25 Homeroom Collector for Maga- zine Sale 2. MARYLYN JOAN CARPENTER Mary Lynn Business School Her good will if great. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' League Dec. Comm. 35 Twirling Club 15 Gym Demonstration 33 A.A. 2, 3, 45 Yearbook Business Staff 45 Compass Typist 4. CYNTHIA CARLSON Cindy College Lo-ue comforteth like .rumhine after rain. Girls' League Dec. Comm. 45 Gym Demonstration 25 A.A. 25 Homeroom Collector 15 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 LAWRENCE CERRI Larry College A merry heart goes all day. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 1, 25 Key Club 3, 45 Boys' Chorus 45 Senior Director, Key Club 45 A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Track Captain 45 Track Team 2, 3, 4. LUCILLE CASAGRANDE Lu Teaching I am the master of the art. Flower, Motto, Ring Comm. 35 Dance Dec. Comm. Chm. 25 Girls' League Dec. Comm. 2, 3, 45 Prom Dec. Chm. 33 Prom Dec. Chm. 45 Chm. Grad. Dec. 33 Future Teachers Club 25 Compass Staff 1, 25 Compass Page Ed. 35 Asst. Ed. Chronicle 1, 2, 3, 45 Play Cast 33 Yearbook Art and Photo Editor 45 Honor Usher 33 Music Council 33 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Magazine Drive 2, 35 Class Dues Homeroom Collector 35 A.A. 1, 2, 45 Music Depart- ment Art Chm. 3. RICHARD CONDON Dick College Aye, and a fine sportsmen was he. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager 3, 4, Track 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2. CAROLYN CORNAGLIA Care Retailing Exuherance it beauty. Co-Chairman Dec. Comm. 2, G. L. Dec. Comm. 3, 4, Prom Chm. 3, 4, Play Ticket Comm. Chm. 3, Pageant Comm. 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Modern Dance 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Teach- ers Club 2, Cheerleader 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Music Jamboree 3, G. L. Fashion Model 2, Compass Reporter 1, 2, Yearbook Art Stal? 4, Grad. Usher 3, Play Usher 3, Student Guidance Chm. 2, 3, Queen's Attendant 4. JANICE COUGHLIN jan Teacher The art of :peaking ir an enchantment of the soul. Cards and Flowers Comm. 4, Prom Dec. 3, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers Club 3, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Compass Re- porter 2. THERESA COLLINS Terry Nurse Here ir a dear and true industrious friend. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses Club 1, 2, A.A. 1, Twirl- ing, Choir. 126 MARY COSS Mary Chemist They wondered at her wirdom, heavenly rare. National Honor Society 3, 4, Yearbook Prod. Editor 4, Asst. Editor, Compass 3, Honor Usher 3, Student Council, 2, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Teach- ers Club 2, 3, Dec. Comm. 3, Prog. Comm. 3, Girls' League Exec. Board 3, A.A. 2, 3, 4, Play Comm. 3, Oratorical Contest 2, Laurel State 3, Homeroom Col- lector 1, 2, I Speak for De- mocracy 2. RICHARD CZAJA Sage College A man that hath friend: :hows himself friendly. Prom Prog. Comm. 4, Prom Dec. Comm. 4, Prom Dec. Comm. 3, Key Club 4, Audio Visual Club, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President of Sr. Class 4, Co-Captain Baseball 4. JACK COSTA Jackie Be of good cheer. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4. NORMA CONARY Tina Airlines A little :park may burst a mighty flame. Prom Dec. Comm 3, 4, G Dec. Comm. 3, G. L. Pro. C 4, Soph. Dance Dec. Comm Yearbook Art Staff 4, A.A. 1, 4, j.V. Cheerleader 2, Mode Dance Club 2, 3, Compass porter 4. JAMES DONAHUE College A kinder gentleman tread: not the earth. Decorations 35 Prom Deco- 45 Weight Lifting 35 League 1, 2, 3, 45 A.A. 1, '-' Basketball 1, 2. PATRICIA D'ORSI Pat Nursing Drerr doth make a difference. Dance Refreshment Comm. 25 Prom Decoration Comm. 45 Prom Decoration Comm. 35 Ring, Color, and Motto Comm. 35 Fu- ture Teachers Club 35 Homeroom Collector 15 Homeroom Collector 35 Yearbook Business Staff 45 Playi Usher 35 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, . FRANCES M. DORSEY Business College A sweet attractive kind of grace. Steering Comm. 35 Girls' 1, 2, 3, '45 Science Club Choir 15 Twirling 1, 25 PRENTISS DAVIS Prentiss College A little nonrenre now and then ir relished hy the hert of men. Conservation Club 25 Key Club 45 Homeroom Collector 15 A.A. 45 Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD DENYA Dick Teaching Speech is great, hut .rilence ir greater. junior Prom Steering Comm. 35 Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 First Chair of America Book 45 Compass 2. ANDREA DONOVAN Andie Teaching Peace ir alwayr beautiful. Student Council 15 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' League Rep. 35 Future Teachers Club 35 A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Gym Demonstration 35 Girls' Glee Club 2, 35 Christmas Pageant Choir 2, 35 Christmas Pageant 4. ANDREW DelGREGO Andy Engineer The mirror of all courtery. Key Club 45 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' League Homeroom Rep. Z, 35 Gradua- tion Usher 35 Yearbook Advisory Board 45 Class Historian 45 Pres- ident of Student Council 4. BRUCE DESMOND Bruce Undecided More areful than a crown are friendr won by dererwng. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN DSUPIN Jupe Teaching joking and humor are pleasant. Prom Decorations 3, Graduation Usher 3, Yearbook Business Staff 4, Photography Club 3, Basket- ball 2, Baseball 2, 3, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4. JUDITH ERDOS Judy Secretary Every joy is gain, and gain is gain however small. Girls' League Decorations Comm. 4, Girls' League Rep. 1, 4, Year- book Business Staff 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 4, Guid- ance Chairman 4. JOHN FAGAN Jack Psychoanalyst My country is the world, my countrymen, mankind. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, 4, Compass Sports Editor 2, 3, Chronicle Editor 2, 3, 4, Jun- ior Class Play 3, 4, Senior Class Play 3, 4, Student Council 3: Ring, Color, and Motto Comm. 3, Yearbook Lit. Staff 4, Key Club 4. ARTHUR FALCIGNO Artie Service Good humor makes all things possible. Conservation Club 2, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN DRESCHER Ohm Undecided J 1, 2, 5, 4, A.A. 2, Girls Silence is strength. Conservation Club 2, A.A. 2, 3, 4, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4- SANDRA DRAGHI Sandy Business Every wish is like u prayer. G. L. Dec. Comm. 3, Play ets 3, Prom Decorations Refresh. Comm. 4, Executive Board 4, Choir Senior Prorn Refreshment 1, Girls' League Pageant G 3 LYNN DuPLESSIS ELLEN FACTOR Lynsie Art School El When the cue comes, call me. The music that can deepest and I will answer. G. L. Dec. Comm. 3, Jr. Play and cure all ills, is speech. Set, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Girls Girls' League Dec. Comm. League 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play Steering Comm. 3, Jr. Play Cast 2, 3, Senior Play Cast 3. 2, A.A. 1, 2, 3, Girls 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, pass 2, 4, Yearbook Lit. Honor Usher 3. DAVID FRAZIER Dave Dairy Farming The sweet remembrance of 'the just shall Hourish. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4. NANCY FEKETE Nance Teacher She ran her fingers o'er the ivory keys, and shook a prelude from them as a bird shakes from its throat a song. G. L. Invitations 45 Yearbook 45 Homeroom Mag. Coll. 35 Future Teachers Club 3, 45 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 National Honor So- ciety 3, 45 Guidance Chairman 35 A.A. 3, 45 Glee Club Caccom- PHr1iStl 2, 3, 45 Band 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Compass Reporter 3, 45 Honor Usher 35 Chronicle 2, 3, 45 Girls' State 3. RITA FURMAN Reet Beautician For truth is precious and divine. Girls' League Ex, Bd. 1, 25 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Gym Demon- stration 3, 45 Dues Collector 15 Compass Reporter 25 Compass Typist 45 Guidance Chairman 3. LLOYD FREBMANTLE Buggsey Agriculturist The first and most respectable of all the arts is agriculture. Future Farmers of America 2, 35 Photography Club 25 Conserva- tion Club 25 Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 45 F.F.A. Basketball 3, 4. THEODORE FRITZ MARSHA FEKETE Ted College Marsh Nursing Fair play wins all the games in ihe end. They never fail who light their Limp of faith. Prom Decoration Comm. 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Girls' League 1, 2, Audio Visual Club 2, 35 Football 3, 45 AA- 35 Honor Usher 35 2, 3, 45 Baseball 25 Band 1, 2, 3, Guidance Chairman 3. 45 Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4. 'I29 JOAN GALKO Joanie Hair Dresser Silence is a ine jewel for any woman. Prom Decorations 3, Girls' League Decorations 2, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 2, 3, Compass Ad- vertising Solicitor 4. JANE GEREMIA jane Art School The sense of being perfectly well-dressed gives a feeling of inward tranquility. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Dec. Comm. 2, 3, Prom Comm. 3, Science Club 2, 3, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN GALLINO Kath Nursing How you do talk! Entered from St. Mary's High School 2, Prom Decorations 3, 4, Dance Decorations 2, Cards and Flower Comm. 3, Class Dues Col- lector 4, Compass Reporter 3, Modern Dance Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, A.A. 2, 3, 4. KENNETH GEREMIA Ken Electrical Engineer They are never alone that are accompanied with noble thoughts. Band 1, 4, Boys' League 1, 4, Attended Lyman Hall High School 1, Lived in Florida 2, 3, Re-entered Lyman Hall High School 4. CAROL GARIEPY Dimples I.B.M. Operator The sweet music of speech. Soph. Dec. Comm. 2, G. L. Prog. Comm. 4, Prom Dec. Comm. 4, G. L. Dec. Comm. 4, Prom Comm. 3, Yearbook Business Staff 4, Compass Reporter 2, Compass Typist 3, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 2, 3, 4, Twirling 1, 2, Choir 1, 2, Music Council 2. STANLEY E. GOODE Stan College An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Dec. Comm. 3, Christmas Pag- eant Set 2, Audio Visual Club 2, 3, 4, A.A. 2, 3, 4, Track Co- Manager 3, Weight Lifting 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3. Nothing is achieved liefore thoroughly attempted. Girls' League Ex. Bd. 1, 2, Gracl. Flower Comm. 3, Publicity for Dance 2, Prom Dec. Comm. 4, G. L. Formal Music Comm. 4, Prom Music Comm. 3, Latin Club 2, Future Teachers Club 2, Student Guidance Council 3, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Council 2, Jr. Play Cast 2, 3, Sr. Play Cast 3, Compass Re- porter 1, Math-Science Fair 2, 3, Hon. Mention 2, G. L. Formal Usher 2, Compass Editor-in-Chief 2, I Speak for Democracy Con- test 3. ' He was ever precise in promise keeping. Entered from Shelton Hig School, Shelton, Conn. 3, Boys League 3, 4. VILIS RUDOLF GULBIS Electronic Engineering Every inch a man. Comm. 35 German Club 35 Club 2, 35 Science Club 2, Key Club 4, Basketball 2, 35 Weight Lifting 35 Sci- Fair 3, 45 Student Council National Honor Society 3, 45 Boys' State 35 Honor Treasurer German Club National Hon- Society KAREN HALL Kit Teaching-Marriage Nimhle thought can jump hoth .rea and land. Future Teachers Club 2, 35 A.A. 2g Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWIN GREENBERG College Where the willingnen is great, the dijjicaltiex cannot he great. from Torah Vodaath School, Brooklyn. N. Y. oys' League 4. PHYLLIS GUDAIN Phyl Nursing My good will is great, though the gift it small. Dance Pub. Comm. 25 G. L. Dec. Comm. 35 Play Make-up and Props Comm. 35 Future Nurses Club 2, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Music Coun- cil 2, 4, Orchestra Vice-Presi- dent and Librarian 4 . MARY ANN GRASSER Marse College Nothing it imporsihle to a willing heart. G. L. Dec. Comm. 3, 4, Prom Refresh. Comm. 35 Pageant 3, 45 G. L. Fashion Show 35 Prom Steering Comm. 35 Dues Coll. 25 Dance Refresh. Comm. 25 Cards and Flowers Comm. 45 Yearbook Literary Staff 45 Prom Refresh. and Music Comm. 45 National Honor Society 3, 4, Modern Dance Club 45 Future Teachers Club 35 Compass Editor 4, Girls' League Ex. Bd. 3, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Compass Reporter 2g Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Laurel Girls' State 3, Honor Usher 35 Math- Science Fair 2, 35 Memorial Day Program 1. JANICE GOULD Jan Secretary Her heart if so full, that a drop overhllr it. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. RONALD GREGORY Ronnie Undecided Men of few words are the bert men. National Honor Society 3, 45 Historical Society 35 Soph. Dance Publicity Comm. 25 Boys' League Rep. 35 Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA GROSS Barb Secretary Nothing endure: hat perronal qualities. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 G. L. Dec. Comm. 2, 4, Guidance Comm. 35 A.A. lg Girls' League Ex. Bd. 25 Science Fair 25 Com- pass Reporter 15 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Choir 1. 4 l WAYNE HILL Sum College There is no truer truth ohtainahle hy man than comes from music. Student Council 15 Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Cross Country 35 Track 3, 45 A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 All- State Band 45 All-State Orchestra 45 Christmas Pageant 2, 35 Math- Science Fair 2, 35 Homeroom Captain, Magazine Drive 35 Vice- President Band 45 President Mu- sic Council 3: Quarter Master 2, 35 Music Council Rep. 2, 3. ELIZABETH HOLLAUER Liz College Pray you now, forget and forgive. Future Teachers Club 2, 35 Ger- man Club 3, 45 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. JUDITH HAYES Judy Teaching Good words are worth much and cost little. Latin Club 25 Future Teachers Club 35 French Club 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Music Council 35 Band Quarter- master 35 Honor Usher 35 All- State 3, 45 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. KYM HOVENSTINE Hovie Service Merrily, merrily shall I live now. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Co-Captain of Football Team 45 A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. 132 ALLAN B. HANCOCK Al College As upright as a cedar. Prom Music Chairman 35 Steer- ing Comm. 35 Math Club 25 Ger- man Club 45 Key Club 45 Track Team 2, 35 Cross Country 3, 45 Basketball 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 All-State 3, 45 Honor Usher 35 Student Council 25 Nat. Honor Society 45 Nutmeg Boys' State 35 Math-Science Fair 2,' 35 Band Pres. 45 Nat. Honor Society Pres. 45 Cross Country Captain 4. JOHN HINES John The charm and playfulness of his talk. Boys' League l, 2, 3, 45 Visual Club 3, 4. DANIEL HORGAN Dan Business School-U Conn. Wit is the salt of conversation. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN HALLER Pattie To he honest, as this world goes, is to he one picked out of ten-thousand. junior Play Ticket Comm. 33 Senior Prom Decorations 45 Fu- ture Nurses Club 1, 25 Girls' League I, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Honor Usher 35 Secy. and Treas. Orchestra 45 G. L. Invi- tations 4. DAVID HOWE A good name ir like a preciour ointment. MARY LOUISE IVES Coast Guard Mare Business School You were in Paradise the while. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4g Audio Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Visual 3, 4, A.A. 2, 4. Class Play-Art 3, 4. GALE INGRAI-IAM Galie Undecided High-erected thought: seated in the heart of courtery. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4g G. L. Dec. 3, 4, Class Yearbook Rep. 4g Yearbook Business Staff 45 Compass Editor-in-Chief 43 Com- pass Feature Editor 3g Compass Reporter 2, 35 Future Nurses Club 25 Girls' Playday 2, 3g De- mocracy Program Chm. 3g Prom Dec. Comm. 3, 4, Grad. Usher 3: Cap and Gown Comm. 45 Homeroom Collector 4g Student Guidance Council 3. fo GRACE KAROLSHAK Grace Secretary She hath a daily beauty in her life. Jr. Class Play Ticker Comm. 35 Girls' League Dec. Comm 33 Sr. Prom Dec. Comm. 4g Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4g Girls' Intra- murals 3g Honor Usher 3, Com- pass Reporter 2. JEROME KAPRINSKI Jerry College Such high bred rnannerr, ruth good natured wit. Ring-Motto Comm. 35 Yearbook Advisory Board 45 Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Stu- dent Council 4. GRACE JACOBS Ginger Secretary-Office Work They're only truly great who are truly good. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4g A.A. lg Girls' Physical Education Club 4. GILBERT JERZYK SONJA JENSEN Gil College Sonja College Better three hours too toon than a minute too late. Smooth run: the water where the brook ir deep. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 45 National Girls' League l, 2, 3 ,4g J.V Honor Society 3, 4. Twirler 1, 2, Student Council 1 2. MARK KLAUSNER Klaus College Mark the perfect man and behold the upright. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' League Representative 2, Ring and Motto Comm. 35 Yearbook Advisory Board 4, Student Coun- cil 1, 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Grad- uation Honor Usher 33 A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Nominated to Boys' State 35 Class Pres. 3, Student Council Vice Pres. 4g Key Club Vice Pres. 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain Baseball 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3. JOAN KENT Joan Art School All for love and nothing for reward. Class Dues Collector 1, junior Play Props 4, Senior Play Props 43 Yearbook Art Staff 45 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Usher 3. GAIL KEATING DENNIS KLAPPERSACK Jig Hairdressing Dennis College Humor ir gravely concealed behind the jert. Prom Dec. Comm. 4, Girls' The ink of the rcholar is more holy than the blood of the martyr. League 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball German Club 33 Science Club 2, Leader Group 1, 2, 3, 4. 33 Math Club 2, 33 Math-Science Fair 2. JEAN KENNY jean Art T The gentle mind by gentle deed: ir known. Dance Program Comm Prom Program Comm. Comm. 35 Homeroom 1, 45 Girls' League Dec FREDERICK KOMM 35 Future Teachers Cliub 2, - - Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 5 A.A Fon? Dm Fafmmg 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Wzrely and Jlowf they stumble nation Usher 3: Student that 'W' fn ance Chm. 4, Production Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4. Yearbook 4. THEODORE KITTREDGE ENSEY M. KOFCHUR Ted Undecided Ensey The highest compact we can Beauty ir the gift of God. make with our fellowr i.r- Gil-15' League Dec. 3, 49 Let there he truth between League Programs 3g Junior W f0f9Uefm0f9- Dec. 3, 4, Junior Prom Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Visual Comm. 3, A.A. 3, 4, Aids 1, 2. Dance 4, Girls' League 1, 4, Play Days l, 2, 33 Track 33 Junior Play Usher 3. U,,deC,ded CAROL KORELL To be content look back on SICCPY Beauflfian those who possess less than There is no duty we so much yourself not forward to under-rate as the duty of those who assess more being h y, P GFP League 1 2 3 4 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES KOSKI jim Zoiilogist Silence is for those who learn, poetry is for those who know. Entered from Windham High, Willimantic, Conn. 1, Dance Publicity Comm. 2, German Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, Chem- istry Club 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, First Chair Book of America 4, Mag. Drive Home- toom Captain 3, 4, Orchestra President 4, German Club Vice President 4, Bandmaster of Ger- man Band 4. ELIZABETH KUNDOLF Betsy Librarian With goodly grace and comely personage that was on earth not easy to compare. Refreshment Comm. 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Dec. 4, Music Comm. 3, 4, Fashion Show 3: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, 4, Compass 4, Glee Club 1, Chorus 2, 3, Play Usher 3, Student Ch. 2, 3, 4, Compass Reporter 4, Compass Seller 1. ROBERT KUHN Bob Air Force Fortune fauors the brave. j.V. Basketball 1, 2, 3, Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM LA PLANTE Bill Undecided Virtue is the truest nobility. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4. 135 i MARILYN LAGACE Mare Music is well said to be the voice of angels. Prom Comm. 3, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Master 3, 4, Sectional Leader, Band 3, 4, All-State 3, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Chansonettes 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Chorus Librarian 4. PETER M. LOIN Pete Pharmacist And .ture he war a man of ,,m,1, migm, Lise Undecided Boys' League 1 2 3 4. A.A. 2 So ahrolutely good is truth,- 3, 45 Football '29 'pozxgall Man: truth never hurt: the teller. ager 45 Track Manager 3, 4. Girls' League 1, 2, 5, 4. JAMES LINDSAY RONALD LENTINE Ted College Pancho Armed Forces He ir the very apple of He that har patience may polileness. compaxr anything. Key Club 45 Boys' League 1, 2, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 3, 4, Boys' League Representa- tive 1212, 3, 4, A.A. 23 Baseball 2, 3, . ELIZABETH LOOMIS Biff College The pen is the tongue of the mind. Comm. Chm. Soph. Dance 2g G. L. Christmas Tree Comm. 33 Prom Comm. 3, Music Council 3, 45 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 25 Band 1, 2, 5, 4g Or- chestra 1, 3, 4, General Chm. Magazine Sales Campaign 3, 4g Orch. Librarian '45 Assistant Ed- itor of Chronicle 1,' 2, 3, 4g Class Historian 4, Secretary and Treasurer of Band 4. FAYE LENTZ KENNETH LOOMI Faye Beautician Ken She modest was in all her Few thzngs are zmpornhle to deedr and wordr. dzlzgence and :kill Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, 020 Entered from Ocala High Club 1. Ocala Florida 4 Boys League 4 GLORIA MANN Glo Hairdressing Quiet, useful, simple, gentle, and tender. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, Girls' League Dec. Comm. 3, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4. LORRAINE MALAGUTI Rain Hairdressing I should be as merry as the day is long. Prom Invitations 4, Soph. Dance Refreshments 2, Junior Play Cos- tume Comm. 3, G. L. Decora- tions 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 4, Prom Decorations 3, 4, Prom Music Comm. 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 4, Soccer 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4,' Chansonettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G. L. Re- freshments 1, 4, Girls' League Representative 4, Girls' League Executive Board 4. STEPHEN MASSORES Moe Navy Few men but kim as sober and as sage. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' League Representative 3. MARY PATRICIA LYNCH Patty College N otbing ever succeeds which exuberant spirits have not helped to produce. Dec. Soph. Dance 2, Prom Dec. 3, 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, G. L. Dec. Comm. 4, Refresh. Comm. 2, Prom Comm. 3, Fash- ion Show 1, 3, Yearbook Advis- ory Bd. 4, Chm. Invitations, G. L. Dance 4, Modern Dance 4, G. L. Ex. Board 2, 3, Compass Staff 1, Compass Editor 4, Fu- ture Teachers Club 3, Track 3, A.A. 3, Choir 3, 4, G. L. Secy. 4, Choir Secy. 4. MARY ANN LUNNEY Lun Nursing So fair, and 4 thousand thousand times more fair she seems. Decorations Soph. Dance 2, Prom 3, 4, Prom Comm. 3, Chm. of Refreshments 3, Ring, Color, Motto Comm. 35 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Ex. Board 4, Modern Dance 4, Compass Staff 4, Pag- eant 2, Grad. Usher 3, Leader Club 4. 137 SHIRLEY MASLEN Shirl Nursing Silence often persuudes wlaen speaking fails. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 4, Girls' League Formal Comm. 3, 4, Girls' League Pageant 4, Sr. Class Play 4. DIANA MONTIETH Dee Teaching A happy life consists in tranquility of mind. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4g Junior Play Publicity 3g j.V. Twirler 2, 35 Girls' League Formal Dec. 3. GLORIA MAZONKEY Glo Practical Nursing gthy speech he better f f than silence. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Gym Demonstration 3, Girls' Chorus 4, Twirling 2, 3. LOIS MITCHELL Lois Medical Technician It's ,good to live and learn. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. ALICIA MCAVOY Mac Oliice Work Great thoughts come from the heart. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4g Prom Dec. Comm. 4, Yearbook Busi- ness Staff 4, Yearbook Home- room Coll. 43 G. L. Dec. and Tree Comm. 4, G. L. Program Comm. 4, Pageant Dec. Comm. 4g A.A. 3, 4, Future Teachers Club 35 Compass Typist 45 I-Iomeroom Mag. Sales Coll, 1. BARBARA MORE Barb Hairdressing And gladly would she learn and gladly teach. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 43 A.A. 33 Compass Reporter ' 45 Girls' League Dec. Comm. 45 Choir 2, 3, 43 Sr. Class Horneroom Dues Collector 4. MARY ANNE MEZZI Mez Colle A pleasant face is a silent recommendation. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Pro Dec. Comm. 3, 4, Steerin 'E m E 3 Yearbook Business Sta Yearbook Homeroom Col 45 G. L. Formal Dec. Com Future Teachers Club 3, 45 3, 49 Modern Dance Club Homeroom Dues Collector Girls' League Rep. 1, 4. DONALD MORIN Don Bulldozer Operator The hest way to secure future happiness is to he happy today. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4. 138 CLAUDIA MICKNA Mic Always he ready to speak your mind. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Play lg A.A. Collector 2, Collector 4g Varsity Twirler 9, -I, jr. Varsity Twirler 1, 25 Usher 2, 3. GERTRUDE ANNE PARKER Trudy I.B.M. School My cup runneth over. Girls' League Decorations 45 A.A. 1, 25 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Math-Science Fair 25 Adver- tiser for Compass 4. STANLEY NOWAK, JR. Stan College Oh, give us the man who sings at bis work. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Key Club 45 A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Photog- raphy Club 2, 35 Yearbook Busi- ness Staff 45 Yearbook Photog- riaphy Staff 45 Prom Dec. Comm. LEE NORTON Notty Tool Design Good for the body is the work of the body, good for the soul the work of the soul, and good for either the work of the other. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Stage Construction 3. RONALD PARKER Ron Agriculture at the University of Conn. It is sweet to spend time in the cultivation of the fields. Future Farmers of America 3, 45 Sentinel and Historian of the F.F.A. 3, 4. ANNE PATRICIA O'NEIL Annie Pat College None but herself can be her parallel. Advisory Board Yearbook 45 Girls' League Executive Board 25 Prom Dec. Comm. 2, 3, 45 Busi- ness Staff of Yearbook 45 Prom Comm. 35 Grad. Flower Comm. 35 Pageant Comm. 45 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Future Teach- ers Club 35 A.A. 2, 35 Cheer- leader 45 Gym Demonstration 35 Choir 15 Student Council 45- Grad. Usher 35 Vice Pres. Girls' League 4. LOUISE PACILEO Cookie Air Line Hostess Sing away sorrow, cast away care. Girls' League Decoration Comm. 45 Christmas Pageant Decorations 45 A.A. 45 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Twirling 1, 2, 35 Girls' League Model 3. MICHAEL MORIARTY Mike Cleaning Plant Manager Felicity is the perfect virtue in a perfect life. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 45 A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 25 Basketball 15 Card and Flower Comm. 4. BEATRICE ANN PARISI Bee Secretary A certain boldness ever meets with friends. Compass 25 Christmas Pageant Comm. 45 Girls' League Formal Comm. 45 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 A.A. 1, 2. BETTY ANN PIOMBINO Bets College Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low - an excellent tbing in a woman. Girls' League Dec. 3, 4, Prom Dec. 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Ex. Board 4, Stu- dent Council 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Gym Demonstra- tion 3, Honor Usher 3, G. L. Pageant 4, Treas. N.H.S. 4g Secy. Science Club 2, 3. ARNE PEDERSEN Arnie Service And certainly be is a fine fellow, silent at times, and young at heart. Homeroom Collector 1, Boys' League, 1, 2, 3, 4. SHARON PIERSON SP College There is no wisdom like frankness. Dance Decorations 2, Jr. Play Props 3, Steering Comm. 3, Yearbook Lit. Staff 4, Girls' League Formal Tree Comm. 3, Girls' League 1,' 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses Club 2, German Club 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Quartermaster 4, Honor Usher 3, German Club Secy. 3. MAURIANN PARMELEE Mo Elementary Teaching Beautiful in form and feature, lovely as the day. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, ,4, G. L. Ex. Board 2, G. L. Dec. 2, 3, Pageant 4, Glee Club Secy. 3: Glee Club Pres. 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Council 1, 2, 33 A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 3, 4, Soph. Dance Comm. 2, Fashion Show Model 2, Compass Reporter 2, Junior Play Comm. 3, Refreshment Comm. Chm. for Grad. 35 Grad. Usher 3, Prom Invitations Chm. 4, Class Secy. 4, Queen's Attendant 4. 140 GERALDINE PORTO Gerrie College Fair Words never hurt the tongue. Yearbook Lt. Staff 4, Fashion Show Dec. Chm. 3, Grad. Flower Comm. 3, Prom Decorations 33 Future Teachers Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Ex. Board 3, A.A. 1, Girls' Leader Group 3, Gym Demonstration 3, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Student Council 4, Compass Reporter 2, Gradua- tion Usher 3, Teachers Club Pres. 3, Girls' League Treas. 4. BARBARA PFEIFFER Barb Servi No man ruletb safely but he tb is willingly ruled. Girls' League Decorations Christmas Pageant Decorations Girls' League Invitations 4, Decorations 4, Invitations Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Girls' 2, 3. CARMEN PUGLISI Pug Service Pop Civil A happy man is one with many friends. JOHN POPOVICH It is almost a definition of gentleman to say be is one Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, ne-ver inflict: pain. 2. Entered from Notre Dame, Prom Decorations Comm. Basketball Intramurals 4, pass Sports Editor 4, Pageant 4. MICHAEL PRIOR JOHN POSLUSZNY Mike College Ozzie Dfaffiflg Reading maketh a full man, BETTY RATHBURN Bittisy Interior Decorator The vocation of every man and woman is to serve other people. Junior Play Settings 3, Senior Play Settings 4, Girls' League Decorations 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Compass Reporter 1, 2. JAMES POTTER Pots College He is as full of valor as of hina'ness,' princely in hath. Ring and Motto Comm. 39 Prom Dec. Comm. 3, 4, Cap and Gown Comm. 4, Science Club 3, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Audio Visual 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Basketball Captain 4, Nutmeg Boys' State 3, Student Council Treasurer 4, Soph. Class Presi- dent 2, Senior Class Vice-Presi- dent 4. A happy man is one with many friends. 1, 1-.1-un-an conference a ready man, and writing an exact man, ufuun- nn-ln DONNA PRIMICERIO onna Undecided Music hath charms to calm the savage beast. it3s'g.eague 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, COLE PROCTOR Con College Pleasure and action make the hours seem short. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity, 2 years, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, j.V. 2 years, Varsity one year, Track 2, Glee Club 4, QA. 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant SILVIO SALA Sil Dairy Farming Good company and good discourse are the very sinews of virtue. Future Farmers of America 3, 4, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID RABITO Dave College Service is a heritage. Dramatics, Staging and Lighting 2, 5, 4, Audio Visual 2, 3, 4, A.A. 3, 4, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Manager 2, 3, Music Council 2, 3, President of the Audio Visual 3. LINDA RONDINA Linda Hairdressing After the verb to love, 'To help is the most beautiful word in the world. Costume Comm. Play 3, Prom Decorations 3, 4, Girls' League Decorations 2, 3, 4, Dance Re- freshment Comm. 2, Christmas Pageant 2, 3, Compass 2, 3, Prom Invitations 4, Prom 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Math-Science Fair 3, Cheerleading, J.V. and Varsity, 2, 3, 4, Modern Dance 3, 4, Twirl- ing 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mu- sic Council 2, 3, Graduation Usher 3, Girls' League Refresh- ments 2, Publicity, Girls' League Cake Sale 4. LINDA L. ROTHLE Linn Airline Stewardess Music is love in search of 4 word. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, G. L. Dec. Comm. 3, 4, Dance Dec. Comm. 2, Prom Dec. Comm. 3, Homeroom Capt. Mag. Sales 3, 4, Homeroom Coll. Jr. Play Tick- ets 3, Christmas Pageant 3, Homeroom Compass Seller 3, Sci- ence Club 2, A.A. 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Council 2, 3, Glee Club Librarian 2, 3, 4, Chansonettes 3, 4, All-State Cho- rus 3, Served Refreshments Sr. Prom 1. CHRISTIAN SACHS Little Huey College Who does not befriend himself by doing good? Entered from Bristol High School, Bristol, Conn., 4, Boys' League 4. LOUIS ST. ONGE Louige Navy He wears the joys of youth upon him. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Football 2. MARSHA ANN SHUTE Marsh Nursing Virtue is like a rich stone - Best simply set. Soph. Hop Dec. 2, G. L. Dec. Comm. 3, Girls' Phys. Ed. Club 4, Girls' League 1, 2 ,3, 4, Fu- ture Nurses Club 2, Basketball and Volleyball Intramurals 3, Play Day l, 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Grad. Usher 3, Year- book Typist 4, Math-Science Fair 2, 3, Democracy Day Program 3. FREDERICK C. RICH Fred Agricultur Nature speaks in symbols and in signs. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys League Representative, F.F.A. 4, A.A. 2, 3, F.F.A. Basketball 4, F.F.A. Baseball 3, L.H. ball 2, 3, F.F.A. Secretary BRENDA RICE Bren Nursing Softly speak and sweetly smile. Ring, Motto, and Color Comm. 3, Prom Invitation Comm. 3, 4, Christmas Pageant 3, 4, Dance Refreshments 2, Play Costumes Comm. 3, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Compass 2, Girls' League Ex- Bd. 1, 4, Class Dues Collector 3: Modern Dance Club 3, 4, Prom Comm. 3, Gym Demonstration 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, A.A. 2, 3, 4, Twirler l, 2, Refreshments, G. L. Formal 1, Math-Science Fair 3, Grad. Usher 4, Captain gheerleaders 4, Class Treasurer ROBERT RICH Bob Think today and speak tomorrow. A.A. 1, 2, 5, 4, Boys 2, 2, 4, Football 2, 3, 2, . CAROLYN SEQUIST Nursing She walks in beauty ar the night. Dance Music Comm. 2, 3, Chm., Jr. Play 3, Christmas Makeup Comm. 4, Re- Comm. Chm. 4, Year- Business Comm. 4, Year- 4' Prom Dec. Comm. Dance 4, J.V. 2, Varsity Cheer- 3, 4, Gym Demonstration Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 3, 4, Class Dues Collector 3, Girls' League Ex. Board 2, 3, Fair 3. DONALD SANDERSON Don Agricultural Research How poor are they that have not patience. Future Farmers of America Comm. 3, 4, F.F.A. Secretary and glelzorter 3, 4, Boys' League 1, 2, MICHAEL SIBIGA Agricultural College o plow ir to pray, to plant is to prophesy. League 1, 2, 3, 4, Future of America 2, 3, Treas- of F.F.A. 3, Vice President F.F.A. 4. GAIL SANDUSKY Gail College She that was ever fair and never proud, had tongue at will, and yet was never loud. Steering Comm. 3, Prom Deco- rations 3, 4, Yearbook Business Staff 4, Girls' League Decora- tions 4, Future Teachers Club 2, 3, 4, A.A. 3, 4, Play Usher 3, Zearbook Homeroom Collector KAY SMITH Smitty Nursing A rilent addrerr ir the genuine eloquence of Jincerity. Dance Dec. 2, Yearbook Literary Staff 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, RICHARD SCHULTZ Girls' League Dec. 2, A.A. 1, 2, - - 3, 4, Future Nurses Club 2, Fu- Schulfm , Ffnmmg ture Teachers Club 33 German Club 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Gradua- The moment: of wrt .rurvwe the moment: of power. tion Usher 3, Magazine Drive 1. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4. LLOYD SEAVEY Lloyd Engineering Deep on hir front engraven deliberation rat and public care. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. 143 ANITA L. SASTRE Anita Teacher A girl of many virtue: and of few faulty. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers Club 3, 4, Gym Dem- onstration 3. ELAINE SMITH Elaine Oflice Work A soft, meek, patient, humble, JOHN S005 , tranquil spirit. Jack Engineer Girls' League 1, 2, 3 45 Gil-15' This mind hath no horizon, it Glee Club 3, 4, Yearbook Typist 10012-f beyond flye ew. md reeks 43 Science. Club 3? Magazine the truth an all it sees. Drive 33 Girls' League Dec. 2, 35 Math Club 33 Audio Visual 2, 35 Math-Science Fair 2. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCES SKUBBY Fran Teacher Knowledge is power. Prom Comm. 3g Prom Dec. Comm. 45 Play Ticket Comm. 35 Yearbook Literary Staff 43 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Girls' League Rep. lg National Honor Society 3, 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 49 Music Lib. 2, 33 All-State Member 33 Honor Usher 3. ANNE STEPHENS Annie Secretary In quietness and confidence shall he your strength. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 43 Intra- murals 2g Girls' Gym Demon- stration 3. 144 CHARLES TIMOTHY Chas Navy Lord of himself, having nothing, yet having all. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Audio Visual Club 35 Conservation Club 2g Vice-President Conservation Club 2. PATRICIA SINON Pat Dressmake She is witty to, talk with and pleasant too. girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1 RICHARD J. SMITH Dick College Moderation is hest, and to avoid all extremes. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4. LYNN SMITH Lynn Nurs Discretion of speech is more than eloquence. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Pro Comm. 3g G. L. Invitation Comm. 4, Future Nurses Club '1 25 A.A. I, 23 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS SULLIVAN KATHLEEN SYMES Sam Business She doeth kindness and has UHY College the rnildest manners and the To eat, to drink, and to gentlest heart. be mfffy- Girls' League 2, 3, 43 Glee Club udio Visual Club 2, 3, 43 Bas- 2, 43 Girls' League Refreshments etball 23 Baseball 2, 3, 4. l WALTER TOELLE Walt Tool Designing Step after step, the ladder is ascended. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID THAYER Dave Ministry And princely counsel in his face yet shone. Yearbook Literary Staff 43 Com- pass Reporter 2, Soph. Dance Pub. Comm. 23 Science Club 2, 33 Math Club 23 German Club 3, 43 Key Club 3, 43 Cross Coun- try Team 33 Track Manager 23 Band 3, 43 Jr. Play Cast 43 Drum Major 33 Vice-President Science Club 3. 145 JOYCE VAN BATTUM Joy Dental Hygienist Nimhle thought can leap both G, 1 , L W 'fd gang- 4 G, 1 I BARBARA T1-1121s irs eague , , , 3 irs League Executive Board 43 Girls' Barb , 'fB'M' OPCIMOI League Dec. Comm. 33 Yearbook Tfuth 'I the mghef' 'bm-5' Business Staff 43 Compass Re- that men may keep' porter 43 Prom Dec. Comm. 43 li, 2, 3. 45 Gi1'1S' I-CRBUC 1, Photography Club 2. 1 1 ' LYNNE TRELOAR Lynne Nursing Silence is the mother of truth. Entered from Shelton, 23 Soph. Dance Publicity 23 Prom Decora- tion 33 Modern Dance 33 Gym Demonstration 33 Girls League 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Twirling 35 Yearbook Literary Stal? 43 Com- pass 43 Honor Usher 33 Chair- man, Biological Section of Sci- ence Club 3. STEPHEN TOTH Steve College The most manifest sign of wisdom is the continual cheerfulness. Audio Visual Club 2, 33 A.A. 2, 3, 43 Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4. GENE VALENTI Gino College To love the game beyond the prize. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Football Co-Captain 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4. SUSAN TREMPER Sue Teaching With royal robe: and gorgeous array, A lovely queen, that Jhone ar Titan'.r ray. Ring, Motto, and Color Comm. 3, Prom Inv. Comm. 3, Steering Comm. 3, Jr. Play Costume Comm. 3, Sr. Prom Inv. and Dec. Comm. 4, Jr. Prom Dec. Comm. 35 Soph. Dance Refresh- ments 2, Student Council 3, 4, Compass Reporter 2, 3, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Sr. Class Queen 4, Honor Usher 3, Christmas Pageant 4, Math-Sci- ence Fair 2, 3, G. L. Pres. 4, Stu- dent Council Secy., Class Secy. 3: Girls League 1, 2, 3, 4. RONDA VAN DENBURGH Ronnie Child Nurse Great thought: come from the heart. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Decorations 3, Latin Club 3, Glee Club 2, 3. BEVERLY TOTZ Bev Office Worker A roft amwer turneth away wrath. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Decorations 4, Girls' League Decorations 4, Gym Demonstra- tion 3. MICHAEL WANAT EMMA VALENTINE Mike Undecided H1 N1-U5 I mum mylelf in naming They do not love that do not elm 50 happy .rhow their love A: in a .foul remembering Senior P1-om Dec Comm my good friends. Girls League 1 2 3 4 Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4. faPhY 3 MELINDA TREMAGLIO Trem Undecided Like bubbles in a golden bintage caught. Ring Comm. 3, Dec. Comm. 2, Prom Decorations 3, 4, Prom Comm. 3, G. L. Dec. Comm. 3, 4, Compass Reporter 2, 4, Re- freshment Comm. 4g jr. Play 33 Christmas Pageant Comm. 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Leader Group 4, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4, Girls' Track Team 3, Music Council 3, Student Chairman 3, G. L. Executive Bd. 1, Class Vice-President 3. JEAN WASILEWSKI I.B.M. School Happinerr ir a wine of the rarert vintage. League 1, 2, 3, 45 Typist the Yearbook 45 Prom. Dec. Girls' League Dec. 45 Girls' Sign-In Comm. 2. KENNETH NEIL WEATHERS Stormy Navy 'Tir noble to .rpend one'J time in the cultivation of the fiehir. Photography Club 2, 3, 45 Future Farmers of America 3, 45 Vice- President of F.F.A. 35 Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES WALLACE College of Agriculture producer the bravest men, the mort valiant. Farmers of America 3, 45 Chm. for F.F.A, 45 Boys' eague 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA WORONICK Tecia Hartford Art School No plearure ir comparable to the .rtanding upon the vantage ground of truth. Homeroom Dues Coll. 15 Jr. Play Ticket Comm. 35 Girls' League Dec. Comm. 2, 3, 45 Prom Dec. Comm. 35 Jr. Play Set 2, 35 Sr. Play Set 45 Steering Comm. 33 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 J.V. Majorette 1, 25 Varsity Major- ette 4. SUSAN WILKES LORRAINE WARZENIAK Sue College Rainy Airline Hostess I f muxic be the food of love, Laugh and the world laughr play on. with you Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 A.A. 1, Compass Reporter 2 AA 1 2 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Girls League 1 2 3 4 WILLIAM VEKONY JOSEPH VISKI Bill College Joe Navy The merciful man doeth good to A king of good fellow! hi! mul- Boys League 1 2 3 4 Audio Visual 2, 3g Boys' League 1, 2, 3. MARIE ZOTTOLI Marie College The great mind lmowr the power of gentlenesr. Play Ticket Comm. 35 Girls' League Dec. Comm. 35 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' League Ref. and Invitation Comm. 45 Prom Comm. 35 Prom Ref. and Invitation Comm. 45 Christmas Pageant 45 A.A. 2, 3, 45 French Club 45 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Graduation Usher 35 Yearbook Business Staff 4. ANN ZAMBORY Sam Secretary A word that if not .rpoken never doe: any mircbief. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 A.A. 4. 'HI WENDY YOUNG Wendy Secretary Cbeerfulnerr can never be exeerrive, but always good. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Comm. 35 Play Property 35 Dance Dec. Comm. 25 Play Ticket Comm. 35 Christmas Pageant Prop. 45 Yearbook Busi- ness Sraff 45 Girls' League' Pro- gram Comm. 35 Girls' League Ref. Comm. 45 Future Teachers Club 2, 35 Honor Usher 35 Play Usher 35 Compass Reporter 2, 3. WAYNE WOOD Woody Servic An ajfable and good hearted fellow. Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4. CANDIDS and ADVERTISEMENTS is 401'0K040'102'0 '0510f05f0f'0l6'l01t0f'05 WALLINGFORD FLOWER 8 GIFT SHOPPE I I Flowers That Beautify and Satisfy Fine Giftware SAL. GRECO, Prop. I90 CENTER STREET WALLINGFORD, CONN. Dial CO. 9-7669 PAUL'S TELEVISION 8. APPLIANCE Exclusive Dealers in Wallingford for Magnavox - Frigidaire - Singer - Maytag Sales - Service I46-148 CENTER STREET WALLINGFORD, CONN. CHARLES THOMAS THE YEARBOOK STAFF 9 Wishes to thank all the advertisers for their generous support of our school publications at Lyman Hall High School. Without this support it would not be possible to have the type of school publications we now enjoy. Students of Lyman Hall are asked to show their appreciation by patronizing these advertisers whenever possible. rica-0.0-oxaeaw-awouafafwxowv-foxovowa 404'0N0'C0P550405Z 150 Y LYMAN HALL KEY CLUB 2, .2 Q75 XY' -bil Congrafulafions fo our Seniors Frank Aguilera Alan Hancock Michael Brodsky Jerome Kaprinski Lawrence Cerri Mark Klausner Richard Czaia John Lindsay Prenfiss Davis Stanley Nowak John Fagan John Popovich David Thayer 5 9 5 Q Compliments of 9 9 5 9 5 KIWANIS CLUB 10' of Wallingford -17 2011-02 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 'l5l 52 2 2 5 2 2 2 2 5 2 5 2 2 S v01!7s0 '02 f6v02'6h 5C?ff0'W-?'-0f6N0K0'210'210N0l-01'0N-0'-'0W016'01'01Z' 40 -020 GORDINEER'S FASHION STUDIO ' 54 NORTH MAIN STREET Fashions for Smart Women ROWDEN 8. MITCHELL, INC. Flowers for All Occasions Established 1884 - Member of F. T. D. CO 9-6630 E Compliments of STEPHEN J. TOTH DIE SHOP AST CENTER STREET WALLINGFORD, CONN. ?K0'C0'w0'v40110'40N0'140v?6 4 Compliments of BEAUMONT FARM. Established 'I760 Quality Dairy Products - Farm Fresh Ice Cream I52 40'101h0'1C020210N05L04S-0'N0'N?201C0'14012?G01W'G046'440fW1 624020 530205 f0v0 1020 -f0110f'0'-10 -0165i 2014910510010 - - What hcppene LL!! 3 C grczfulafions fo fh . - 5 cLAss of 1960 I S mm... 5 .7 5i1'M'4QQJg1x: QQ' PEPSI COLA BOTTLING 2 COMPANY E 1- on 2407 WHITNEY AVENUE EPS Q HAMDEN, coNN 2 SF? Hifi f? g 5 153 x f0K0W?s7f0v0401f04W12?s710f0'0S6140N01'0'f61f0N0161f00W'01 x Compliments to the CLASS of 1960 M. BACKES' SONS, INC. To the Class ot 1960 . Best Wishes for a bright future from 5 THE YOUNG MEN'S 5 CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 9 The Porter School of Tool and Machine Design 5 Extends Hearty Congratulations to the Senior Class as well as To those graduates of Lyman Hall and Porter School whose record in industry Q brings both schools pride. Inquiries from 1960 graduates will be welcome at 3 The Porter School of Tool and Machine Design E 209 PEARL STREET JA. 7-4267 I HARTFORD, CONN. Q x910100-10:00:00vxawcawwwwwavuawwsafaawxmwwacaeoweofwweawwuawofwvwvcawwww 1 54 5 c0vs-01 0102700270026 'ON-02' KQN-02 -f0K0w5l 00000 Compliments of COOPER-JARRETT The scholars 'I55 'Qi 5 -P 5 2 Q . ,Q 5 0 z 4 5 S 3 '65 'U 5 H1 F13 5 3 ' go 5 -' 2 37? O 5 2.16 O 5' 2 'D 2 3, 2 G2 2 5 5 I 9 0 z O 3 Z ge f0Y0f'01 401010- 01101 f0'f01'-0240? 0702401 01401 X01'40N01l0V 400162 401'-OH0 9f0N0f-0X0'4'05040Pl01'?404f-0 95'61'-9' 405C05'57C9 ? 040'C9 Q15'i05f947 '0990 '05 Compliments of ORTENSE LUMBER CO., INC. Lumber and Mason Materials GEORGE STREET WALLINGFORD, CONN. Congralulafions to fhe CLASS of 1960 from FRIENDLY ICE CREAM Phone CO 9-2104 Established 1878 GALLAGHER BROS. Fuel Oils - Blue Coal- Coke 80 QUINNIPIAC STREET Wallingford, Conn. 156 WN0N0f0K0447Q0'2014?'01l?C7Q0f17l0Y9'01r0w0Y0N0f'-?C0Wf0L0 s0v0w-0w05C 40 Q01 62401 00000 '01Q01 x0J'01'0'f0Y0K0f 56922-0'0204272002-01'-0'0f2012?201201 2? -20' 200020120120 20-'-0' 10' 2-012-0165 is 5 5 2 5 2 3 5.- :0w0-f0M0ume0u0:040:20v4-xowfm'-0ff0': Il .. . ' A A My- 'fsf ','2ET'e',,L,i,',,h,2Z1 - M13 A ' 11- EW? Su 'Q' 2 U v ' in H -Q - ' t, 11- 14 V t -, -45 J ' 2 -1 sow ' WW' ,Z S-354535. 7 2 2' - 'iw Y 2?'2f 2-'w4+s w'Yv-A1'f l21i?'llf A if f i ' 1+ or if , fe: .2222 533.-, te, Aff. 5 e.,,t yvajflzlwi ,- .1 .... f 2 1 ' -f 2. 2 -Q?.'Ei.- - QQ f V WHS 'f',Egu.W Yf'2 Z,Q,L2f -Sqlivl . w- , Q-X Ah, home at lost! YANKEE SILVERSMITIE INN E5 gg A nesonr TYPE Mom ' ' Where You are Served WVU' . . . . . AirCondit1oned ' Television , 24 Hour Telephone Service Foo the best in delicious .que Moron INN 5 old-fashioned New England d, Drink and Lodging u Free Continental .Breakfest Phone Colony 9-8771 Food Servlce at the Yankee Silversmith Luxurious Appointments ' Guest Lounge Phone COlony 9-1491 FX ll 5,6 lA'll,liI7R CROS S- MERRITT PARKWAY' WALLINGFORD, CONN I57 3 E 3 5 2 -'-7 0K0-'-010'-0 I-01020 '0N0 0-'0Y0K0 x74016' f'0 0117r0 0 0f01520f02'0247401'0v10271056'f'0 0R01 Comphments of International Silver Company si? ff SQ' WALLINGFORD CONNECTICUT 7'Q10Y-?4?f0M02017'0K?h9010H7'7G0N040'G0'0K01W'r01f00 l7W 101Q02 '0'f04710 0'f? K7 5: -Q0-:meow-Mona SYKES-LIBBY Jewelers Since 1910 Diamonds - Watches Jewelry and Gifts For All Occasions Phone CO. 9-1634 150 CENTER STREET WALLINGFORD, CONN Hi, girls! ?C7X0N0P'?10 -?'0K01f0N00G0N0W2-0'N0K0' 159 X 1'-05'-0Y0'-40N05'0 Congratulations to the T960 Graduates of Lyman Hall High School! Our Best Wishes for your continued success in your further educational and vocational pursuits STANLEY 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 6 24 plants in the United States, Canada, England, and Germany. 9 3 Division of the Stanley Works 3 Wallingford, Connecticut 9 5 5 ?i?ff0'K0' 050202102-010'-010' 160 lg9 Q02006P0040f0i?00f00000W16WWN7ZW1000-C?1?6N7170f00006l6X '-0K0 f'7f-0N01616'Y0 A-0N0v'-0'-0N0I'0'40W'0'N0 1020 06101 N910 Where's the ball? Compllmenfs of TIP TOP RESTAURANT C pl f f CAPLAN'S MARKET ?N94405C01f91 C0750'f05'?'0?555590'40' G07Z 161 5 K0- f?f01 17'-0' X01 1010162 A-04-020 491010 '0Y0 0'0 4020 H010 K? 497'? ?C0'105'0?l01C95f95l05'6'C?40'!?C65C05'6447405'65'?Pi95 SAVE CASH AND STAMPS At Your FRIENDLY GRAND UNION SUPER MARKET GRAND UNION COMPANY H 50 Market Square Newington, Connecticut 0'6Ph710410'f?'0v'0f10v'0K0 'I 42 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 CENTRAL MOTOR SUPPLY, INC. Automotive- Industrial - Marine Engine Rebuilding Distributors of Automotive Parts 8. Equipment 515 NORTH COLONY ROAD WALLINGFORD, CONN. CO 9-7748 2 40'N?10P6'lv0N7f-05 E, 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Plotting 163 xmwxawsooowiofaoavoowsawiimfawdawwwwamvfmemamsawswmosmwx 9 3 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1960 GRADUATING CLASS For Friendly Banking Visit Our Wallingford Office FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 8. LOAN ASSOCIATION OF MERIDEN Compliments of HOLROYD'S FURNITURE 'll6 CENTER STREET WALLINGFORD 3 Compliments of 2 9 3 Q 5 W. T. GRANT COMPANY 5 3 Keep Your Eyes on Gront's 2 E T56 CENTER STREET WALLINGFORD, CONN. 9 Compliments of 2 CONSOLIDATED PRINTERS, mc. 9 9 g:awwa0ww0mao00wmaa:amw 0m0mw00w 164 MWWW 'lf I vw f Ml! K700v00P0'00h0162W10650'6N?Ww?l?0'0'17'?1?'70f05l?G76W7020l l Compliments of WALLINGFORD AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION, INC. WALLINGFORD, CONNECTICUT Alcott, Fred W. Automart, Inc. Barberino Bros., Inc. Colony Motors, lnc.i Community Garage Hessel Motor Sales Hurlburt Motor Co. Killam Auto Sales Lanson Auto Sales Merriam Motors, Inc. Thurott Auto Sales Valenti Auto Sales, Inc Wallingford Auto Co. Plan for a Profitable Future Learn Beauty Culture at THE ACADEMY OF HAIRDRESSING AND COSMETOLOIGY 42 CROWN STREET NEW HAVEN, CONN. LO 21042 A Comer and Doran Franchise School DAY and EVENING CLASSES 9V0017f?612026140'r0Y06N76N?1016bfQG?4?6'f0P6N?G?l7W2474?G00 C0210 '02'01 - 4-0' 101'0' '0-'0 . 4010 '01-0 K? Don't let him go, Troian! BOB HOULIHAN, Proprietor of THE TUCK SHOP Wishes the Seniors BRIGHT COLLEGE YEARS Complimenfs of ULBRICH STAINLESS STEELS 100'G0' T67 W3 3 3 2 3 I-7 -'02 -05 40127 4'-ll2'0lf0'10'01 -2? H0190--V 4 gm 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 X9 Z CYA..ZVA151'ID I AMERICAN CAYANAMID COMPANY Plastics and Resins Division Wallingford, Connecticut Cyanamid extends congratulations to the graduating class of 1960 and to their families, and wishes each graduate every success for the future 168 Ii -f0w0w0-'-0v-020' -102 Compliments ot THE C. F. WOODING CO. Building Supplies, Lumber, Paint Insulation, Roofing AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN CAR CENTER We Fix Sports Cars and Foreign Models SOUTH COLONY ROAD WALLINGFORD, CONN. CO 9-0530 9 PIZZA HOUSE North Haven Shopping Center WASHINGTON AVE. NORTH HAVEN Q Delicious Pizza - Hot Oven Grinders Compliments of THE REYNOLDS ELECTRIC CO. 'I2 NORTH MAIN STREET Wallingford, Conn. G x 6f6M?47'0N7l71020fl05'-7G70f'0'0fG0YJ40N7'? 2?6W76v6N?0'W 'I 69 S I-0X04L0l0N0H040'W1'45C 1021010 fL0 016164100C0'4-0110117 79740' 'l0555'?5405C05'0'405'05G05l05f05'940 05'654?5'?9'9'905 Complimenfs of WHITE WAY LAUNDRY Complimenfs of 3 AS U LIKE IT CLEANERS, INC 5 9 NORTH coLoNY ROAD 5 WALLINGFORD E Never an Extra Charge for Same-Day S 3 2 xmonoxafaearafaravoxowwavxa-W-a:af0A0x0 170 40Y0'Y0'-s0N0910-G0f'0540f'-0ll0N040N0K4W0'G0N04050X0N? 105C JOHN J. WALL Chartered Bus Service For All Occasions NORTHRUP ROAD RFD Jil, NORTH FARMS Wallingford, Conn. Compliments of STIMPSON'S PHARMACY Now is the time to start your savings account and the friendly Dime is the best place to start it DIME SAVINGS BANK OF WALLINGFORD Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 5 9 5 9 W O I. F ' S Fashions for Men and Boys 98 CENTER STREET WALLINGFORD, CONN. Tel. CO. 9-7255 Q . xwwwwawifaiawiwawv-awacawffafafavawfmwf ww I7I 55940262 9 47 -0 00201 2040? -10N01 5264 EW, E 2 2 Z E 6W?1?0P'04740N70'0M010240147f01h740400W1Z'1016Y0'4010Pf0N? You're in the bucket, Czai! THE NEW HAVEN TRAP ROCK CO. ,Af RAP f CONNECTICUT Rock BLUE DIAMOND MlX Office-265 CHURCH STREET NEW HAVEN 9, CONN. Quarries North Branford, Conn. Plainville, Conn. Wallingford, Conn Blue Diamond Plants At North Branford, Conn.. Plainville, Conn. Wallingford, Conn North Haven, Conn. Newtown, Conn. 'I72 x 40'N?0-010N01?f0G01?'?047626W17f?0401'?'0N?'70P01'046N01Wx '-050 '0-'Q . -6500: Q-04-02'0Y0 5C9 f0K0i PORTO'S TEXACO STATION The Besf Friend Your Car Ever Had NORTH COLONY STREET WALLINGFORD, CONN. Congrafdlafions fo fhe Class of 1960 From REVERE CORPORATION OF AMERICA Complimenfs of MY COUSIN'S PLACE DI-EL TOOL 8. DIE COMPANY Tools - Dies - Jigs - Fixtures RICHARD RAGONE I47 SOUTH COLONY STREET MERIDEN, CONN. Tel. BE 5-2169 961f02f7f0b1700f04G01'-0f6140HW1Ww404'016l 173 20210 1 2 1 3 3 5 '0'-f-02620 '0f0f'0 02 401 101'-0 A-7202 DC?-020' 181 NO. C Compliments of THE J. E. DALY COMPANY Plumbing - Heating - Roofing - Sheet Metal OLONY STREET WALLINGFO RD, CONN Compliments of EMERALD RESTAURANT Compliments of JOSEPH M. FELDMAN, INC. 180 NORTH CHERRY STREET WALLINGFORD, CONN. Chow time 940740 0 9'C0K0 9'l07'05C07405105'05C05' l05l955555 174 X74?0'01f0N?10P0f6'14?0N?'7s9WHW1WN?6P0-1?19s?27G70fh01f7G765 9 . EXIT 66 MOTEI. Your Home Away From Home Q CO 9-8411 Q 1 We are proud to be members of the following organizations: '0240' Z1 QONQQ-01 40'-401 61051101 J01 4'0 '00 '01L00 H9402 Diners Club, American Express, Hilton Carte Blanche, Congress of Motor Hotels, Wallingford Chamber of Commerce, and Wallingford Jaycees. Free T.V., Air Conditioning, Indoor Thermostat, Family Units. A Located at Rt. 5 and Rt. 15 at Exit 66 off the Wilbur Cross Parkway. Compliments of COLONY LUMBER CO. 665 NORTH COLONY ROAD Wallingford, Conn. Compliments of CORNAGLIA INSURANCE AGENCY Compliments of RUBlN'S Wallingford's Most Modern Men's Shop Clothing - Furnishings - Shoes - Luggage Formal Wear For Rent 7C05605X?C07C7f7l0N7C0WC7l?5iG9 -7C0W07'0N0'C7f07'05l0?405 C026 1 75 40561162 WE MADE IT! THE FURMAN GANG? BELLSKI CARP CHARL JAN RITSKI Name Creation - A Mr. Gifford Exclusive Compliments of THE BRISTOL SHEET METAL COMPANY 5 YALESVILLE SANITATION SERVICE ' Cleaning, Repairs and lnsfallafion of Home and lndusfrial Sepfic Tanks 2 and Drain Field Sysfems 5 FRANK KOENNICKE BILL KOENNICKE 5 EAST CHURCH STREET YA'LESVILLE, CONN. 2 Tel. co 9-8937 5 5 . Complimenfs of 5 3 FAIRVIEW ICE CREAM BAR 5 9 2 xwwmaoowwmawwwamowmww-0000000ww: ww T76 I 2 I I I 2 I I '0K0'C0'f04WP'0- 40'l'0'0f-02 5102200 2 2 2 2 2 9 I 6 2 2 2 YOUR INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST 3 Complimenfs of E THE WALLINGFORD BOARD OF INSURANCE AGENTS 9 2 Compliments of 5 9 LOUCKS 82 CLARKE CORPORATION -40110: Painfs, Building Supplies, Hardware, Roofing, lnsulafion 9 3 6 ERNEST STREET QOH South Cherry Sfreefj 3 co 9-4493 - co 9-4496 9 b PLuNsKE's GARAGE Parkway Service CO. 9-5046 3 Aufo Repairs, Towing 24 Hour Service W-1.01102 Z O :U -I I D O I O Z '4 za O P U 2 P f- : Z Q 11 O :U P 0 O Z Z ,ge 2 2 2 2 2 2 I 'I77 gl 40270100296 40'04'-6'-f'-0N0f0401'0504'-05'-0l'-7'-0 0N0W?'0x Exclusive Italian Foods - Pizza Our Specialty Elegance in Dining Compliments of THE CAPRI RESTAURANT GEORGE MESITE, Proprietor Phone CO 9-7006 NO. COLONY STREET WALLINGFORD, CONN. Bob Craig Will Shirl Phil Don Sam Janet Compliments ot FIELDSTONE FARM 63 GRIEB ROAD WALLINGFORD, coNN. MALLINSON'S STUDIO Bridal Portraits - Formal 81 Candid Photography 28 NORTH COLONY STREET WALLINGFORD, CONN. 5 9 co 5-0244 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 8-11 Saturday and Sunclay Afternoons 2-5 ?l9v0ve01'0bv0v -0+'04G0f01?C0Y02f0G7f0f0f1701'0P 40? 'I 78 K9N0Q?170'0N70f01f0N?19'?0-0N?6Ss0G7f0f0I'761f0'f?0f00561G7 E 3 9 '70 0176127000 -61610 '02-0 '0110162W-10290410227 Just looking CRYSTAL SPA and CRYSTAL BEVERAGE DISTRIBUTING COMPANY Friskie - Virginia Dare Lynbrook - Miscoe - Mason Roof Beer THE DART SHOP, INC. Office Supplies Greefing Cards - Gifts - Cameras - Sfafionery 68 CENTER STREET WALLINGFORD, CONN. Phone COIony 9-7888 - Cy Monchick 5594040 9 2 9 6 179 ls?1-?01 f'0K0 ?2047'0-i05 40P'?6Y0fl0b1040U B A R K E R ' S Pay Less for the Best SOUTH COLONY ROAD WALLINGFORD POST ROAD ORANGE :0w0u9v-05: Compliments of TOM'S RESTAURANT Wallingford, Connecticut MAKE BEAUTY CULTURE YOUR CAREER Day or Evening Glasses ' Completely Modern Air Conditioned 3 A TOUR OF OUR SCHOOL WILL CONVINCE YOU Q Telephone or Write ELM CITY BEAUTY ACADEMY, INC 5 PARAMOUNT THEATRE BUILDING I36 TEMPLE STREET NEW HAVEN 2 5 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the CLASS of 1960 From KEN'S SHOE CENTER Stmmww-000000-000000700000 maxama- 1 80 E Q 2 2 2 2 -f01'0'-1 0405 - f0'Ph02f-0 UNIMAX SWITCH DIVISION THE w. L. MAxsoN coPoRATloN IVES ROAD WALLINGFORD, CONN. ,gm E 3 5 ZPf757 l WY0-'-0w01 '00 -W'N0Y04-05102 5674010 RAMBLER SALES 8. S-ERVICE 99 NORTH COLONY STREET Fred W. Alcott Wallingford, Conn. Tel. CO 9-7096 Since l908 Tel. COlony 9-4026 STEPHEN MUSHINSKY SONS Merchant Tailors Clothiers Furnishings 85 NO. COLONY ST. WALLINGFORD, CONN. Open a checking account today so you will have a receipt for all bills paid WALLINGFORD BANK 8. TRUST COMPANY Too CENTER STREET Compliments of THE J. E. DALY COMPANY 19 0 0' 182 -'01f02'65l -4011020 0104620 '010-10N0' 40110900 95'0 0'I0N0K0'0 0-10K0'N0 40'6N0120'I20N0120W'-04'0 bets mar pen . bren kath mars bet . pud . Clflfle gerr . sal . ,iw 9 9 3 5 9 5 Q 3 5 l -0N?0470i0A?f?401f?G?1010tf01'0v'0N704?0N?61lJ610t'0l0'6l6x ls the picture straight now? We're always glad to see you at the Trust Company WALLINGFORD BRANCH THE UNION 8g NEW HAVEN TRUST COMPANY 9 NORTH MAIN STREET Phone CO 9-2104 Established 1878 GALLAGHER BROS. Fuel Oils - Blue Coal- Coke 80 QUINNIPIAC STREET Wallingford, Conn. 1?'?f0f' G08-0 184 X9lG?f? '61651010f'01'0'-40'r7W11?W1'0-0'1?'6W47f?'0 3 Compliments of DAl.Y'S DAIRY Milk and Cream Foote's Ice Cream 105 NORTH ORCHARD STREET WAIJLINGFORD, CONN. Phone 9-3324 HY-TEST BENZOLINE FUELS BY THE CONNECTICUT REFINING COMPANY 83 NORTH COLONY STREET WALLINGFORD, CONN. CO 9-8924 Compliments of 5 5 FAZZINO AUTO BODY Auto Body and Fender Repairing S Phone CO. 9-6451 339-341 N. Cherry St. 3 WALLINGFORD, CONN. 5 S A I. A D B O W I. Delicatessen and Outside Catering 5 5 Phone CO. 9-8446 156 QUINNIPIAC STREET 3 GEORGE M. KLAUSNER, Prop. 2 X9X0-r0fe01f011-w:0110v10-0f021010vf0ve0fW20vG0w0vf0v'01f-0ff-0 W -0 I 85 40 '95'0'-QQNQ5' HEATING COOLING PAT J. DEBAISE Sheet Metal Work - Air Conditioning Corner South Colony 8. Ward Wallingford, Conn. Residence - 44 Third Street Tel. CO 9-7276 Compliments of THE PIERSON COAL COMPANY, INC. 68 QUINNIPIAC STREET WALLINGFORD, CONN. CO 9-6848 Compliments of J. LACOURCIERE COMPANY 169 CENTER STREET WALLINGFORD Pierce Odorless Paints, Artists' Supplies Floor Sanders and Wares Compliments of L. STEELE GUN CO. 232 SOUTH COLONY ROAD LLOYD STEELE 00204108-0f0'0v6N0Y-0040 '-0:0 I 86 g7ZN93 '?u0N0'405F0 ?507'01'91l05f07'040755'655N07'940'7 '02-0v0N0 401 - On the bench Compliments of 5 Andy's Service Station Wallingford Floor Covering Co. Q Dorsey's Service Station Wallingford Diner Junior Miss Fashions The Wallingford Post Dr. Andrew F. Kovacs, D.D.S. Wallingford Radiator Service Q Little Red Shoe House Ward's Smoke Shop R Steinke's Food Market C. O. Young 81 Sons Whirlwind 5 Turnpike Atlantic Service Station Hill Orchards Turnpike Hardware Whitney's Garage-Ray, Donny, Ernie Tymeson Refrigeration Company Woodtke's Oil Company United Septic Tank Co. Yalesville Shopping Center v Walco Spa Yalesville Silver Co. E. P. Wallace, M.D. York Hardware 5 J. S. Beloff, M.D. Compliments ofa Friend -Q-011012-01 E. Z E 5 5 E 2 E Andrew S. Zambory-'34 Alumnus 187 3 40:10- 20 '0'40f'40X0' f0 050f-0R0N0'01'40M0202 J0161'-0 1-020' 1010 R700 J O S T E N ' S Treasure-Craft Jewelry and Stationery Owatonna, Minnesota X W . X ' s JOHN A. ZANGLER 129 Court Street White Plains, New York 9 9' C0P'05195f075054?f?'0'4Q757i-954-09 C0752 188 xmcazfatrowwaeoaroafakaeoaeasaafafawfemwaearoafawawawwmwfv faxaswwag Backes Fuel 8g Supply Co. Benmor's Dr. Stanley Biega, D.D.S. R. W. Breck, M.D. BurghoFt's T.V. Canelli's Jewelers Charnysh Jewelers Dr. F. J. Chovitz, D.D.S. Pat Coates Cosmetics Dr. R. D'Amico, D.D.S. DelCorte and Sons Dorsey's Diner Esther's Dress Shop Fergie's Chevron The Judith Fucci School of Dance Hartford Institute of Accounting Helen's Beauty Nook The Homestead Book 8g Copper Shop lzzy's Grocery Albert Jerzyk Keers Shoe Store Killshire Farm Dr. A. Kovacs, D.D.S. Landry's Loring's Shell Service John McGuire Travel 8g Insurance Mickey's Service Station Milici's Modern Drug Store Ottice Typewriter Company Parkway Meat Market Phil's Auto Body Promotional Service Red O'Connell's Antiques Roger's Jewelry Store Smart Shop Dr. John Spignesi Star's Sussman Fur Studio Walter Tencza Plumbing Compliments of Dr. Eric Barker Bernard Hotel Supply Co. Boehle's Express, Inc. Brosnan's Market Dr. Robert Butler Charlie's Smoke Shop Chevron Triangle Service Depot Chozick's The Corner. Shoppe Joseph M. Delaney, Attorney Dickerman's Hardware and Supply Elite Printers The Fabian School of Dancing Dr. J. R. Flynn, D.D.S. Gopian's Trailer Park Hasting's Pharmacy Hobson-Motzer Hunter Service Station Jack's Luncheonette and Catering Joe's Super Service Killen's Amoco Service Station Koczak's Atlantic Service Kristan's Grocery Store La rry's Restaurant E. S. McCleary, M.D. Thomas Mezzi Milici Auto Body Chet Miller's Cleaners Dr. Thomas Murphy Ohr's Service Station Vincent Pepe, M.D. Preisner Silver Co. Rancho Bill's Drive ln Rita's Beauty Salon Bill Salko Socha's Restaurant Sprafke's Shoe Store Strand Furniture 8m Appliances Tandem Record Shop The Three Cups lnn '0 0'0'7'0'W'f0V?'0'G0217f0v'0V0170120'0v e0r.0 XQW-04'-0 N-0N0K0'N0N0'4-0147'-040i20M9s7s761s0N0N7L0'W1ZWr0N020-40140N?s01l05'0l0'f0N01s016K -6 1616229102 -40' '01-101 ff-01'0 0 -'01 -61 610102 -'02 -401 xawvwwmwaemca Compliments of WALL'S FARM THOMAS J. WALL, JR. In the corridor Linda 81 Tom Hard Condolences, E.J.K. Michael J. Robinson, Jr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Leonard Cuerbo Mr. 8m Mrs. Alex Sandusky Fred 8. Betty Ann Donna 8g Scot Boosters Mr. 81 Mrs. John Naiss Shar 81 Ga ry Joyce Olsson Aubrey 8. Betty Mr. 81 Mrs. Ralph Sastre Sam Bernadine Track Team A Friend Jim 81 Mary ln Honor of M.R.B. Per. 3 Students in L.A. 8. Asia Classes Mary, Jean, Marsha Mr. 8g Mrs. Joseph Stephens Bev 81 Tom Dave 81 Lynne Priscilla, Bonnie, 81 Arlene Mr. 8. Mrs. Anthony Falcigno Chester alias Rousseau alias Green Giant, 61 Mr. 8g Mrs. Frank Aguilera Chris 81 Betty Suzie Q. Fran, Nancy, Pat Barb 8K Phil Mr. 81 Mrs. Richard Treloar Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward Trzciensky Mr. 8x Mrs. Theodore C. Hax 8. Family Q0-I wr 47' '70 X022-0101 Mr. 8. Mrs. Andrew DelGrego Peg Ennever Jimmy 8. 'Lois Kovacs Bros. Elite Package Mr. 81 Mrs. Stan Nicklas, Jr. Mr. 8. Mrs. Roland Draghi Mr. 8. Mrs. Steven Erdos Mae Galko J. P. Quinn, Jr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Nicholas Fekete Mrs. Helen Bevan Sue Tanch Peggy Sekellick A Friend Pete 8. Joan A Friend Wh itney's Hot Chev Carol 81 Ray Francis 81 Michael Jerzyk Sophie 8. Joseph Maziaz Gracelyn Jean 8m Jerry Mr. 8. Mrs. Frank Kopcza Raymond Kopcza Bailey 8. Spencer Eve 8. Rog Sandy Ricciardi Sue, Sherry, Pam 8. Billy Bob 8. Betsy Dave 8. Joan Billy 8. Lorraine Mr. 8. Mrs. Frank Mann Gloria 8. Bob Mrs. Bernard Aristosky The Big Three Billy 8. Karen Mr. 81 Mrs. Ernest Benyi Mr. 8. Mrs. Louis Mitchell Mr. 8. Mrs. Jay Budd Linda F. 8. Frank M. Gloria 8a Tucker Mr. 8. Mrs. James McAvoy Mr. 8. Mrs. William Marks Swab's Market Bay View Store, Branford Lenny 8. Cookie Phyllis Rice Mr. 81 Mrs. Sachs Lynn 81 Mark Boosters Betsy 8. Bill Mr. 8. Mrs. Raymond Bogart Mr. 81 Mrs. Burton Gorton Tony 8g Mary Ann Jimmy 8. Barbara Efrain 8. Barbara Kitten 8. Jim Mr. 8. Mrs. Kenneth L. Hall John 8. Pinky Fred 8. Gale Bob 8. Grace Mr. 8x Mrs. Francis lngraham Jingle Mr. 8. Mrs. Merwin B. Brown Beverly 81 Bob Goodrich Service Station Terry 81 Bob Tina 8. Danny Carolynn 81 Carl Mr. 8. Mrs. A. Elionfante Bill 8. Jean Mr. 81 Mrs. V. Coughlin Ken 8. Joy Gene 81 Sandy Barbara Bernardoni Joe 8. Nick Gary 8. Shirley The VanDemburgh Family Tony, Ella, Little Tony 8. Lory Barbara 8. Wendy Mr. 8. Mrs. Andrew Zambory Ann 8. George Mr. 8. Mrs. Frank Zottoli Pamela Siering Caplan's Market Fran B. 8. Hank M. Pen 8. Bob Jan 8. Jim Bob Larese Mr. 8g Mrs. Albert Bernier Miss Chase Mr. Paul Plunske Ann Mr. 8. Mrs. Michael Mezzi, Jr. Mr. 8. Mrs. Stanley J. Pilecki Madar Brothers Ken 8. Maureen John 81 Bee The Editors Margot Sachs Mr. 81 Mrs. John Kaprinski -I-02'-016551 6 040N02'0 5C7s01f0'01'-01'-027 700000000000000000000000050000000 INTERNATIONAL CHEMICAL WDRKERS UNION AFL-CIO LOCAL 436 CAmerican Cyonamid Compunyj THE VERY sesr wnsHEs TO ALL or 1960 Fred Mortinell .............,. ,,,A.......,...,. P resident John Ross ..,................. .....,.,...,... V ice-President John R. Hrehowsik ...,...,...., .,.,A.,.,. R ecording Secretory Charles Souchuns .....,... .r......... S ecrefory-Treasurer 761'-9014?6N?l0N00N7G?1?f0N0v'?4?!7170lG0'64016100W527Q706N?61'?6 0' 192 o'toole az. ons incorporated f offset printers and binders since 1891 31 jefferson st. - stamford, comm. - K -ww Q55 ,ff f I fif: ug? :yu Q! f J vim af an Y A W RETIRING TEACHERS - H the Wallfngf0rd Education Associgigxidlag mght at its annual 5Pl'iU8 banquet were Mrs :heresa Hartman and John Mitchell who ere presented gifts bv John Sheehy, left ' 9 president tiring as i of the WEA. Mrs. Hartman is re- a teacher at Washington Street School while Mitchell ' ti ' Hall High School. ls re Img from Lyman tRecord Photo by Adwin Rusczekj The Trojan ialutcs Mr. .lohn itiihell . ,....--W, U r .:.,- '-f' - -' ' . .- .. . . , -we a -- A4-- -- - .- ,...42fr:er:zrsE::::a,::z255:g:g:5 :f:1:,:,::f5:5:g::1.' h' 'mad ' Am A 1:a:::r2f:a. If ic6j',,a f 4 . - 51:!1 'f1?4 My-p. .-,. MM - .zfzfxf-'Q-4:4-:-:-:-:ar . ,MA -. : 1.1 .- 45 59Z.-:-HEI' . 'IN S 1 1 2 The Trojan salutes Mr. John Mitchell upon his retirement. Mr. Mitchell has taught school for 32 years, 26 of- which have been at Lyman 'Hall High School. He has taught office practice, clerical practice, and typing. One of his contributions while at Lyman Hall was lhis service as business advisor to all school publications, Mr. Mitchell received Bachelor of Science and Mas- ter of Science degrees in busi- ness education from New York University. During time away from school in the summer, he has'been a fishing counselor at the Devereu Foundation Camp for Exception- al Children. The Compass staff would like to offer best wishes to Mr. Wtchell for a happy retirement. his
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