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

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1966 volume:

Volume 8 Lyman Hall High School Wallingford, Connecticut Produced by the Class of 1966 Editors: Gregory Awdziewiez, Barbara Porto, Judith Heilman, Theodore Myers, Susan Dunham, Linda Hanson, Alyce Satton, Walter Johnson Rotterdam Construction — View from Below THE REALISTIC MANIFESTO of 1919 united science, art, and the common man. Written by Naum Gabo, a native of Russia, it foreshadowed a new era. Gabo began his career in science and engineering but turned his interest to art, correlating the two. Through the years his art has gained him world-wide recognition. His ideas in non-representational sculptoring have been depicted not only in construction of modem material, but also through lectures as a professor, and through written expression. In 1952 Gabo became a citizen of the United States. He now resides in Connecticut. Table of Contents The Classroom 26 School Life 62 Plays and Proms 100 Athletics ,. . . Page 126 Underclassmen Page 142 The Graduating Class • • • Page 168 Advertising 211 Portraits by Loring Studios Today is the deed We will account for it tomorrow. Gabo Every man is an artist. Each one shapes his own destiny. Man strives for greatness, and is inspired by originality and creativity. Inspiration, as the stepping-stone to achievement, is the basis upon which man builds his aspirations. Throughout the ages, certain qualities have reflected the inner convictions that lead to greatness among men. As our inspiration, Naum Gabo personifies the progressive, yet realistic thinking that leads to the success of the future. Mr. Gabo has revolutionized the field of non-repre-sentational sculpture. Using the materials of today’s modern technology, he has brought together the once widely separated areas of art and science. The students of today are the sculptors who will mold the world of tomorrow. Through the years our minds have been shaped by trained and dedicated teachers. As both science and art have progressed, our concepts have been altered and expanded. The essence of these concepts may be likened to a form by Gabo — vibrant, full of strength and potential. The years have been strenuous, but profitable. At times the stone of academic knowledge may become chipped, but it can always be pieced together by patient efforts. It remains only for us and for our mentors to mold the stone into a perfect form. Linear Construction Future Farmer's Flower Show. Knowledge is bom of the desire to know. A man in his quest to comprehend the world around him, must find his own personal goal. Life is one gigantic equation with the end-product left to fate. Can we by our own research and studies change our destiny? Many, who believe knowledge and success are one and the same, say, yes! Life must revolve around a person as often as the earth revolves around the sun, and just as endlessly. We must continue to rejuvenate our incentives, to keep our minds sharp and quick. In order to accomplish this, education, natural and formal, must be absorbed by each and every one of us. Classroom Experiences Daniel Wasilewski — A-S-D-F Space Darlene Battles, Priscilla Kenny, James Fritz and Egon Mordarski. 4 t Build a Strong Foundation for the Future Elementary School Youngsters Enjoy Future Fanner’s Exhibits. Work Together in Accelerated Math 10. Robert Knarr Conducts His English Class. Practical and Fine Arts Offer Exciting Exploration Life permits to our desire for knowledge and exploration . . . the most daring excursions, but only to the explorers who, enticed far away into unknown territories, have not forgotten to notice the way by which they came and the aim for which they started. Gabo The road has been long and hard; the diversions many and varied. Our studies have been the mainstay of our lives. What marvels have been unfolded! What strange and wondrous things! Yet often learning, involving us so closely, blinds us to the achievements of our past and the promise of our future. Guided by our teachers we have invaded and conquered our first world while still striving to produce a nobler and a better one. Keeping this goal always before our eyes, we work and hope and pray that with our new-gained knowledge we can become great. Exploring Fashion Design Patricia Pierlioni, Jean Semrau, Patricia Sebastian. Karen Often. Column 1923 Good pie crust is an art. Angela Campos Monument for the Unknown Political Prisoner” 1953. 7 Michael Ford threatens Bruce Connolly in last year’s Oklahoma, Fingers Were Made Before Forks . . . Susan Ferrier enjoys Latin Club Banquet. School Activities Thrive on Creative Energy of All Students Choir Performs at Concert. 8 Sandra Hamelin All school production of Oklahoma a huge success. Christmas pageant an annual event. Students post daily announcements. Life without creative effort is unthinkable, and the whole course of human culture is one continuous effort of the creative will of Man. Gabo We dwell in a constantly revolutionizing age, full of new ideas, inventions, and fads. Our present culture scarcely resembles that immutable civilization of ancient China. As the latter adhered to its glorious past, so we aspire to a glorious future. Our future signifies progress, our main theme of life. Creativity, the food for progress, interweaves itself in varying degrees among each of us. To improve, a culture must produce this “food in excessive amounts. Utilizing this attribute depends upon our own effort and desire. Life without inspiration becomes useless. The world can neither witness nor examine imaginative thoughts ensconced in the mind. Therefore they have no intrinsic value to mankind. Inevitably, manifestation appears essential, whether it be new-fangled dances or revolutionized scientific concepts. By displaying our incentives, we yield to the world a better understanding of our generation. Every action we perform was once innovated for the first time. Each time a dance step changes, a new word evolves, or a rhythm is altered, creativity is at work. With this quality and motivation we can open the door of progress and, like Gabo, mold our impact on society as it continues along that advancing highway. School Spirit and United Effort Produce Victorious Teams Civilizations are constructions of man: they are the result of a collective effort . . . Society today is a refuge for the lonely, a haven for the intelligent, and a battleground for the industrious. It harbors the ambitious, feeds the determined, and rejects the incompetent. Future generations will determine future societies. In them will be fulfilled the embryonic goals of today’s ideals. With these descendants must go the idea of a sound mind in a sound body. Conditioning of the body is constantly being promoted by a collective society which has its roots in the field of athletic competition. The joy and agony of athletic rivalry enhances man's feelings of companionship and collective dependency. 10 Victor Biega and Alban Christman (in white) Display .Artistic Motion. 11 “City by Night” Provides Delightful Atmosphere for Portraits. President Charles Brown and partner, Nancy Jane Fox, Secretary Constance Hallbach and partner. Treasurer Michael Brosnan and partner, Barbara Curtis and Vice-President Thomas Wachtelhausen and partner, Judith Heilman. 12 Proms Develop Class Teamwork and Artistic Talents Thomas Wachtelhausen . . . the creative genius of Man is only a part of Nature, but from this part alone derives all the energy necessary to construct his spiritual and material welfare. Gabo The achievements of past years have affected the spiritual and material well-being of all the students. They have served to initiate the individual with a sense of social responsibility. The natural exuberance of youth combined with the activities afforded by the administration provide a normal outlet for the creative energy of all pupils. Each student is furnished with opportunities to express his own distinct ideas and to acquire the assurance associated with mutual dependence. The individual’s personal concepts are assisted by the creative activities established by devoted and hardworking advisors. These creative endeavors will eventually culminate in a contribution to modern society. This elite civilization will profit by these endeavors because of the sincerity, the enthusiasm, and the potential contained within them. Juniors prove that decorating is an art. Cynthia Zandri and Marianne Namnoun work hard at assembling decorations. 13 Soohomore Dance Part of Christmas Season Juniors Give Rapt Attention to a Class-Meeting Discussion. Class Meetings and Projects “ c ‘ Forge School Unity We are living in a section of the history of mankind when a new civilization is being formed. Our generation may accomplish great feats, but we cannot boast, for the ones following ours may achieve even greater results. Thus we take an interest in our underclassmen. It is our duty to help guide our younger friends. Often they are able to benefit from our experiences. Their hope is our hope, and we are motivated to set an example for them. From the first day new students enter Lyman Hall we, the soon-departing Seniors, seek to help them. We attempt to exhibit the conduct exemplary of a Lyman Hall student — courtesy towards our administration and our fellow classmates, a desire to learn, and loyalty to our school. We too were once “strangers on the shore.” We aid our underclassmen in their activities, their fund-raising projects, and their dances. We give them our support and encouragement. As we shall make ours a better world, so shall theirs be better still. 15 Todays’ Experiences Helps Shape Tomorrow’s World 16 Senior Chemistry Class Carolyn Brooder and Kathy Colcmen Senior Class Meeting He who is busy with the morrow is busy doing nothing. And he who tomorrow will bring us nothing of what he has done today is of no use to the future. Man can accomplish only that for which he has the time and the energy. Striving to set for society a foundation of moral, yet practical, conceptions, he hopes to have his ideals and ideas realized. He mustn't gaze into the mist of the past nor into the labyrinth of the future, but into the reality of today, in order to secure his goal. The groundwork of the future is presently being designed. Many new and different horizons are expanding before us; horizons to be nurtured and examined by the intriguer, and utilized by the masses. Let us, then, not hesitate to discover these anticipations with a new air of hope and promise. Only by accomplishing today,, can you expect to enact tomorrow. Attainment is no respecter of circumstance. The present time must not Ire one of waste, but rather one of thoughtful creativity. 17 He Enriched Our Lives H Mr. Harold Geraghty We, the class of 1966, dedicate our yearbook to you, Mr. Geraghty, with our deepest thanks and sincere good wishes. Your personal interest in us, both as a class and as individuals, has enriched our lives, while your unfailing efforts on behalf of the entire student body have proven invaluable. A native New Yorker, Mr. Geraghty earned his B.A. degree at St. Bonaventure University. He came to Wallingford in 1960 to teach in the junior high schools, and moved to Lyman Hall in 1963 to teach Social Studies. Mr. Geraghty's enthusiasm in class provokes our understanding of past ages, present turmoils, and a promising future. This enthusiasm has stimulated many of our extracurricular endeavors in which he has shared. We thank you, Mr. Geraghty, for your enthusiasm, concern, and interest, and dedicate the 1966 SIGNER to you in appreciation. !8 We Recognize Your Contributions. An infamous student once remarked to his teacher, Why can’t I get along with you? I do alright with Miss Quint and she’s much tougher than you!” This is our Miss Quint, a teacher whose sincerity and dedication have gone far beyond the classroom. As co-ordinator of the SIGNER, Miss Quint has been the motivating force behind a series of highly successful yearbooks, whose quality and workmanship have gained nationwide recognition. Often the first person to arrive at school and the last to leave. Miss Quint is constantly setting for us the perfect example of living a busy, worthwhile life. The job of producing a yearbook is a momentous task, yet Miss Quint has labored year after year with the same enthusiasm and spirit to produce a worthwhile book of memories for the Senior Class. To you. Miss Quint, our thanks as a class for your untiring efforts to capture for us our fleeting high school years. Miss Muriel Quint 19 Mr. Price beams as Donna Gentile presents him with a boutonniere for National Education Week. New IBM Report Cards Add Administrative Headaches Administration The Administrative Department of Lyman Hall High School unifies and correlates the various departments and extracurricular activities of our school, one of the largest high schools in the state. John J. Price, Principal, and Vincent L. Inglese, Assistant Principal, head an efficient administrative staff which is always willing to aid in solving the various problems of the individual students. Their sincerity and personal interest in the individual being forges a bond between the student body and the administration, and through their insight into the future and their providing of genuine assistance, this staff integrates the ideals of Lyman Hall High for the benefit of present and future generations. 20 Mr. John J. Price. B.A.. M.A., Principal. Miss Downing and Mr. Hayes check IBM cards with Mr. Price. Miss Betty Goudrault MAN HALL Mr. Alex Carter, B.S., M.A., Adult Education. Mr. Vincent Inglese, B.S., M.S. Assistant Principal. Mr. Raymond Mahan, Ed.B., M.S., Assistant Superintendent of Schools. Mr. Frank Donovan, B.S., M.S. Superintendent of Schools. Mrs. Caroline Homkahl Mrs. Katherine Kearns Mrs. Helen Fagan Mrs. Bertha McGuire Dr. Ehtel Kennedy, B.A.. M.A.. Ed.D. Dean of Girls, Guidance Director Girls' League. National Honor Society. Mr. Melvin Stone, B.A.. M. Ed. Guidance Counselor. Guidance Lab. Is Center for Much Study Activity Guidance The interest and concern shown by our Guidance Counselors has long been appreciated at Lyman Hall. We are fortunate in having the excellent advice and aid of these counselors who are concerned not only with the college-bound student, but also with the business or mechanically-minded one. Their concern for the way in which we shape our lives is initiated with its as sophomores and follows us throughout our high school careers. A diverse supply of college bulletins, financial aid information, and a listing of business opportunities are made available to us, and with the help and advice of our counselors, we are able to make the most of our opportunities. Mr. Earl Geissler, B.S., M.S. Guidance Counselor. Guidance Lounge Dr. Kennedy and Mr. Price in conference. Sandee DaSilva. Susan Tiedmann. and Gerald Schiavone make use of the guidance facilities. Paul Masse absorl ed in a College Catalog. Mr. Kowalski entertains the parents of his Creative Writing Class. Parents Find Back to School Les parents par lent francais. Night Can Be Fun Intrigued with the business machines. A gloomy Monday is brightened for Mrs. Kruse by Student Council apple and corsage. Mr. White ! eams for the Student Photographer. They taste as good as they look says Mr. Sylvestro. Richard Dickinson. Pamela Papp and Richard Hamasian. An Apple for the Teacher Theme of Education Week Parents Night Parents experienced a rewarding and reminiscent evening during Lyman Hall’s celebration of National Education Week. Following the various courses of studies of Lyman Hall students, they observed the extensive educational facilities provided here. On Monday morning, astonished teachers were greeted with cheery hello’s and a gleaming red apple to adorn their desks. Themes of each day pictured the ideal teacher and led students to a greater appreciation of the teaching profession. With this appreciation came a greater respect for, and understanding of, the men and women so instrumental in molding our lives and characters. 25 Art and Science are two different streams which rise from the same creative source and floiv into the same ocean of the common culture, but the currents of these two streams flow in different beds. CURRICULUM The honeycombed passage leading to the mythical tree of knowledge has encountered many an inquisitive interloper. Great minds, both past and present, have lighted on its branches seeking the bud of discovery, the fruit of wisdom. Each man selects a field of learning to enrich his intellectual and spiritual growth. Through many diversified fields, we form our fundamental beliefs, investigate our interests, and build a firm foundation for future life. Knowledge of the sciences and mathematics, so necessary in our technical world, may present answers to some of the most inexplicable questioas of all times, including life itself. Foreign and classical languages provide an insight into the characters and customs of other lands. The study of English initiates the student into the wonders of his own language. Ours is the world of the student. We live to learn. None of us will ever experience a day when he docs not discover something new, for man’s knowledge is but a grain of sand on a vast beach. Mrs. Mildred Bohannah, B.A.. M.A. Honors and Advanced Placement English Chairman, English Department. Mr. John Kowalski, A.B., Ed.M., English IV, Creative Writing, Literary Adviser, the Signer. Mrs. Cooper, A.B. English III. Mrs. Bohannah leads class discussion of Dante’s Divine Comedy. Study World Literature English English today is dynamic, vital, and transitional. In keeping with the emerging branches of this essential field, the English Department of Lyman Hall High School offers a variety of courses ranging from Creative Writing to A Survey of World Literature. Several levels of English instruction are offered, enabling the student to appreciate great literature, and to obtain proficiency in his native language at his own pace. Students participate in field trips to the Shakespearean Theatre in Stratford to witness Shakespeare's great plays. They also have the opportunity to attend lectures at nearby Yale University. This department, through its expanding curriculum, attempts to make each student aware of the diversified facets of his own language. Honor English Classes Miss Sandra Yaggi. B.S. English II, Journalism Adviser, the Compass. Mr. Robert Woken, B.S., A.B. English II and III Assistant Adviser, Student Council. Mrs. Jan Randolph, B.A. English II and III Financial Adviser. Student Council. Penny Lowe, David Sassi, Timothy Palmer and Victor Coratelli lead a discussion. 29 Judith Breindel, Sharon Ward, Gale Zeil, Karen Perone, Judith Basarab. Maria Salvador, Elaine Kudej, Wendy Tepel, Terry Smith, and Mrs. Williams discuss a literature assignment. Mrs. Mary Anne Williams. B.A., M.S., English II, III, IV Assistant Adviser, Senior Class. Mr. Anthony Ruotolo, A.B. English II, III, IV Adviser. The Chronicle, Senior Adviser. Miss Dorothy Russell, B.S., English II and IV Assistant Adviser, Senior Class. f Written Communication an Important Part of English Mrs. Nancy Larson. B.A. English and Public Speaking Adviser, Equity Players, Coach for Junior Class Play. Mr. Malcolm White, B.A., A.M. English III and IV Coach of Senior Class Play. Mrs. Marion Smart, B.S. World History, English II Assistant Adviser. Oratorical Contest. Social Studies To comprehend and attempt to solve national and world problems of the present and future, one must have knowledge and understanding of the past. Through a variety of courses, the Social Studies Department of Lyman Hall High School aims to make the student aware of both ancient and modern civilizations. From studies in Ancient Greece and Rome to Contemporary Issues of our society, the student is given an opportunity for a well-rounded historical background. Visual aides, as well as supplementary reading material, are an intricate part of each course. In addition, trips are often made to places of historical importance. Christine Summers locates Connecticut on the map. ' V -Jus ■•mm I i .,t History of Other Nations Develops Better Understanding of Their Culture and Their Problems Dr. Joseph Manfreda. B.A.. M.A., Ph.D., American History Chairman, Social Studies. Miss Rosa Brown, B.S., M.A., American, Latin American and Asiatic History Chairman, All-School Musical. Mr. Edward Kosinski, B.S., M.S., Ed.M. World and American History Adviser, The Forum. Mr. Barry Famam. A.B. World History Coach, Track. Mr. George Long, B.S.. M.S. Social and Political Problems, Economics, Adviser, Pep Club. Mr. Joseph Corbett, A.B. World and US History. Mr. Harry Geraghty, B.A. Problems of Democracy, Latin American and Asiatic History Assistant Coach, Basketball. Ann Porto and Tom Deary take history notes. Contemporary Issues Class Gives Students the Fundamentals of Good Citizenship 33 Tests in American and World History Develop the Mind. Camera checks the Honor System. Mr. Philip Svlvcstro B.A. History Assistant. Football Coach Mr. Robert Neubauer B.A. History Coach. Cross-Country Mr. Vincent Mesiti, B.A.. M.A. European. Ancient, American History Adviser. Oratorical Contests. Janet Osborne searches for a foreign language book. Social Study Students Employ Library Facilities Our library is a storehouse of useful knowledge. In it we have spent many hours in intense research or leisurely contemplation, and through its use, strange and marvelous worlds have been opened to us. A balanced collection of fiction, non-fiction, and technical works offers an almost unlimited variety of subjects. The library staff has a sincere interest in the student’s needs and desires, in his tastes for literary entertainment, as well as necessary research material. With the thoughtful guidance of our librarians, we open our minds to new and wider horizons. Donald Franklin looks up a reference. Mr. Stuart Coleman, A.B., Ed.M. Spanish Chairman. Foreign Languages. Miss Dorothy Dederick, A.B., A.M. Spanish Adviser, Spanish Club. Mr. Terence Dunn, A.B., A.M. Latin Adviser, Sophomore Class. Language Laboratory Develops Art of Conversation A German 11 class uses the Language Laljoratorv: Mary Rogers, Chris Ehler. Gail Fagan, Cheri Bellmore, Loma Vass, Cheryl Brandi. Edward Rigoulet. Michael Chochoms. Egon Modarski. 36 Miss Ida Rossi, B.A. Miss Susan Shulga, A.B. French I, II, Italian Latin Adviser, Latin Club. Assistant Adviser Junior Class; Adviser. French Club. Miss Myma Goldberg, B.A. Cerman and Russian. Adviser, German and Russian Clul)s. William Lobb and Marilyn Stimpson listen intently. French, Spanish, Italian, Latin, Russian, German, Lyman Hall Has Them All Language Believing communication to be vital in understanding the people of foreign lands, the Foreign Language Department of Lyman Hall strives for language fluency and an inter-related study of culture and history. Each student travels in spirit to Spain, France, Germany, Italy or Ancient Rome. This year ambitious students are also studying the complex Russian alphabet. The language tapes instruct the student in proper tone and pronunciation. In this ever-shrinking world, men must destroy the lingual barriers separating him from his brothers. With the intense study program of the Language Department, Lyman Hall students are taking a step toward greater communication and understanding of other people. 37 Parents Are Music Music is the melodious language of the Lyman Hall Music Department. The variety of opportunities offered to those who wish to gain an appreciation of good mu-sin, include courses in music rudiments and appreciation, band and orchestra, and group singing. The performing groups, which include a mixed choir and boys’ and girls’ glee clubs, participate in two annual concerts as well as major school musical presentations like Oklahoma” and “Annie Get Your Gun.” Serious music students perform in a regional all-state band, orchestra, and choral groups. David Celineati, James Sheehan, Richard Dickinson, Raymond Shavely rehearsing with choir. Music Contributes Richly to the Culture of L.H.H.S. Roy Zanni, Chris Crezik, and Dave Lcgacc caught at hand rehearsal. Mr. Harold Crump, B.S., M.Mus. Dr. Richard Otto, B.S., M.Mus., Ph.D. Glee Club, Pep Band, Band. Choir Marching Band. All-School Mr. Lawrence Vitali, B.S., M.S. Superviser of Music, Chairman, Music Department. Musical. Orchestra, All School Musical. Mr. Richard Burner, A.B.; A.M. Chairman, mathematics department Algebra I, II, Accelerated II. Miss Muriel Quint. A.B.; A.M. Algebra II, Plane Geometry, Accelerated 10 Adviser, the Signer. Mr. Ronald Granucci; A.B.; A.M. Trigonometry, Calculus Greater New Haven Mathematics League Committee. Micheal McKcon, explains a log problem to Mary Ellen Devcau, Paul Levesque, and Bernard Lindaucr, in Accelerated 10. Modern Mathematics Is the Language of Science Mathematics Modem technological developments hold as their core the rudimentary elements of the mathematical sciences. The Lyman Hall High School Math Department, in conjunction with the Greater New Haven Math League, projects the basic, academic, and accelerated levels of math into a useful student tool. Enrolled students are introduced to various phases of mathematical achievement encompassing courses from rational proportions to complex probability, from algebraic-equations to geometric relations. The scope of the math department affords students the opportunity to go from the world of practical application to the realm of theoretical application. Individuals achieve, through their chosen mathematical fields, a perspective insight into the world of numbers. Mr. Bennett Dunn, B.S.. M.A.L.S. Review Math, Geometry, Trigonometry Ace. Math 12 Adviser, Future Teachers' Club (Boys) Mrs. Gloria Derby. B.S. Plane Geometry, Senior Mathematics Assistant Adviser, Sophomore Class. Mr. Alex Carter, B.S., M.A. General Algebra Adviser, Key Club. L.H.H.S. Runs the Gamut from Basic to Calculus James Norman tackles a Calculus problem. Mr. Perez supervises the Lyman Hall and Hopkins Grammar teams during the Greater New Haven Math Contest. Lyman Hall Competes in Greater New Haven Mathematics League Mr. John Baksa, B.S. Mr. Charles Farley, B.S. Mr. John Perez, B.S. Algebra L, Senior Math, Geometry Plane Geometry, General Mathematics Algebra II and Accelerated 10. Audio-Visual Director. Assistant Football Coach. Mr. Burner assists Joseph Barbarino. Rose Mary Chuley, Christine Panciera, Margaret Dray, Charles Pas-quariello, Rol ert Solin represent the school in a Math cont ' Barr)r Rhodes instructs Joyce Kwolek. ♦ Donna Cherry in Chemistry Laboratory. Biology Students Find Guinea Pigs Great Pets Miss Helen Donamm, B.A. Biology Adviser, Biology Club. Mr. Walter Kozak, B.A. Physics Adviser, Physics Club. Mrs. Anna Kruse, B.S.. Ed.M. Chemistry Adviser. Chemistry Club. Mrs. Virginia Isakson. A.B. Mr. Joseph Mongillo, B.S. Chemistry Earth Science, Biology Adviser. Future Teachers of America (Girls). Adviser, Science Club. Chess Club. Maria Neves and Harry Woodrow collect supplies for an experiment. Mrs. Linda Welch. A.B. Biology Financial Adviser. Junior Class. Mr. Kozak shows a prize-winning project to Edward McGuire while Dennis Zemke looks on. Mrs. Kruse explains the probability of electron location to Andrew Kapi. Mr. Joseph DeDominico, B.S. Applied Science, Biology Football Coach. Miss Shirley Rauson. B.A. Chemistry Assistant Adviser, Student Council. Mr. Kozak looks over new books. Science Projects Can Be Fun Physical Science Teaching of the physical sciences must, in its quest for student understanding, relate the concepts of the nuclear age in an intellectually stimulating manner. The varied science departments at Lyman Hall incorporate the basic fields of the universal sciences in just such a manner. Incoming underclassmen find an exciting realm of discovery in every new concept. Courses in chemistry, physics, biology, earth science, and research science, to name only a few, afford them the initial food for thought and a culminating incentive to proceed in these ever-expanding fields. The graduating senior takes with him a scientific legacy, a firm foundation for future achievement. James Bussell and Sharon Williams conduct an experiment. Joseph Gibertoni and John Torelli cut out snowflakes. Shapes, Colours, and Lines Speak Their Own Language. Gabo Beth Woodson and Bernadette Butcher experiment with clay. Steven Miley and John Cassin contrast water colors. Donna Bandecchi models an eagle. Paul Landry and William Koski work in water colors. Art Art is beauty exemplified, but the appreciation of it must be developed by proper guidance. An appreciative understanding of the artist, fine paintings, and sculpture is fostered by the capable instuctors of Lyman Hall’s Art Department. Each student is encouraged to shape his ideals into a creative form, while studying basic techniques of art. The latent creativity in every man, often frustrated, is thus released in creative effort. With the varied programs and materials available, the Lyman Hall art student is able to enrich his cultural education. Mr. Jordon Abeshouse, B.F.A., M.F.A., M.A. Miss Carol Hoyle, B.A. Art I, II, Basie Design, Art Today Art I, II, Assistant Adviser, Chairman, Art; Art Adviser, SIGNER. School Displays and Play Sets. Mr. Harley Flaws, B.S., M.S. Art I, II, IV School Displays and Play Sets. Mr. Bemad Reiske, B.S.M. Ed.M. Stenography, Typing Chairman. Business. Mrs. Lucia Dauplaise, B.S. Typing, Bookkeeping Adviser, Student Council. Mr. Martin Graicerstein, B.S., Ed.M. Typing, Commercial Law Adviser, Future Business Club. A,S,D,F,G, Space Business Using the most modern office equipment, the Lyman Hall High School Business Department seeks to prepare students for future leadership in the field of business administration. In order to understand the intricacies of this field, through realistic training and active participation, the business student familiarizes himself with such available equipment as typewriters, calculators, and duplicators. Proficiency is also acquired in courses like bookkeeping, shorthand, and clerical practice. By offering a useful and complete business program, the Lyman Hall High School Business Department provides competent, well-trained office workers for the business commmunity. i Mr. O’Connor helps Phyllis D’Amato. 48 Anna Jorgovan types a report. Miss Ellen Disken, B.S., Ed.M. Mr. James O’Connor B.Ed. Mrs. Doris Neary, B.S. Stenography, Typing. Clerical Practice Typing, Bookkeeping Assistant Baseball Coach. Financial Adviser, Publicatio Students Study New Business Techniques Julia Murchie and Sharon Mazenko. Eyes on the copy! Students Practice in Pleasant Surroundings Mrs. Mary Quinn, B.S., B.L. Typing, Business Math Financial Adviser, Senior Class. Miss Joanne Katuzny, B.S. Business Math. Typing Assistant Adviser. Future Business Leaders. Mr. Thomas Welch. B.S. Distributive Education Adviser. Distributive Education Club. Miss Laden takes temperature of Ronald Pinz. Miss Jaclin Laden. R.N. School Nurse Adviser, Future Nurses Club. Sound Minds in Healthy Bodies Goal of Nurse Miss Laden giving an eye test. Health Department With a sincere interest in the problems of each student, the Health Department of Lyman Hall provides the skilled and efficient care necessary to maintain the well-being of the student body. Physical and mental health go hand in hand. To do his best scholastically, each student must be physically fit. 51 Miss Edna Wilcox B.S. Homemaking. Family Living Chairman Home Economics Adviser, Future Nurses. Miss Judy Downing B.S. Homemaking Assistant Adviser, Student Council. Miss Carolyn Dorr B.S. Homemaking, Culinary Arts. Boys Learn That Making Good Pie Crust Is an Art Homemaking Future homemakers are provided with excellent opportunities to learn the ever-changing methods of modern homemaking in the Lyman Hall High School Homemaking Department. Courses, ranging from the basic planning of nutritious foods to the complicated and intricate work of the experienced chef, provide a firm foundation for the aspiring young cook of the future. Practical and thrifty methods to encourage the potential seamstress are incorporated into the homemaking program. As the college-bound student is prepared academically, so are these young men and women being prepared for future careers. Frank Santiago making rolls. Samira Talarczyk, Linda Lanzoni, Cathy Connelly, and classmates busy making dinner. Cooking, Pressing, and Sewing Attributes of Good Housekeeper Gertrude Kcllman sews a new outfit. Rose Yokum Rose Yocum. Norma Perkins, and Ann Linaberry make their first costumes. Sharon LaPointe, Sandy Hamelin and the kitchen brigade. Richard DeNino and Roland LaPointe complete a woodworking project. Michael Hoggan studies an engine in auto-mechanics. Boys Need Special Training To Operate New Machinery Industrial Arts The Lyman Hall Industrial Arts program includes almost all the basic-aspects of technical education. Well-equipped, modern classrooms provide mechanically-minded students with facilities to increase their knowledge. Probing the mysteries of electricity, the practical application of abstract physics, and the structure and care of engines, the student is guided in planning and developing a project of his own design. Technical education lays a firm foundation for a future career and brings about a better understanding of our technological society. Practical application of our knowledge draws us closer to the world in which we live. The skills acquired in the Lyman Hall Industrial Arts Department provide a stepping-stone to a successful career in industry. Mr. William Fritz, B.S. Mr. John Costa, B.S., M.S. Woodworking. Drafting Drafting. Coach. Junior Varsity Baseball. Larry Cannata at the electric saw. Mr. Wilbert Hayes, B.S., M.A. Drafting Chairman, Industrial .Arts Adviser, Engineering Club. Mr. Peter Calatavud. B.S. Electricity. Power Mechanics Adviser. Electrification. Stanley Zunda works the power saw. Anthony Houdon at the belt sander. Mr. James Sylvia Woodworking I. II. Ill Adviser, Stage Construction. Jeffrey Roudeau uses a power plane. Antony Trovato makes engine adjustments. Andrew Buza, Tellis Martel, and Ronald McGlinchey in Drafting. William Crandall finishes a drafting project. The Art of Drafting Foundation of Machine Age Ivan Otero gets pointers as Mr. Hayes aids Ronald LaPointe. 56 Mr. Vernon Cleaves, B.S. Vocational Agriculture Adviser, Future Farmers. Mr. VVilford Schultz, B.S. Vocational Agriculture Assistant Adviser, Future Farmers. Mr. Fred Berggren B.S. Vocational Agriculture Assistant Adviser, Future Farmers. Louis Perone waters the plants. Mr. Schultz conducts a lesson in forestry. Tractors, Trees, and Plants Studied by Boys in Vo-Ag. Vocational Agriculture As the regional Vocational Agriculture center, Lyman Hall offers a full and varied program for the farmer of tomorrow. With its capable teachers and advisers, the VO-AG Department instructs its students in the finest methods of scientific farming. Practical and research projects, and the annual farming exhibit, blend actual experience with modern farm theoiy. The potential farmer leaves Lyman Hall confident of his ability and comprehensive of his vocation. Our Future Farmers of America are well-prepared and will be fit providers for the future. Mr. Cleaves explains the tractor to a class. Whirlpool Bath Relieves Strained Muscles Physical Education It is the purpose of the Physical Education Department to develop characteristics of sound judgment and physical well-being, which are the tools for adequate daily living. The Physical Education Department at Lyman Hall High School has a modern and continually improving program of physical culture. Volleyball, basketball, football, track, and gymnastics are a few of the diversified programs offered to the student. Instructors and students strive for the physical achievement of an individual on a level that develops and challenges his natural abilities. Daniel Girard treats a sprained ankle. Mr. Fred Schipke, B.S. Physical Education Director of Athletics; Chairman, Physical Education; Golf Coach. Mr. Roger McMahon. B.S., M.A. Physical Education Mr. John Riccitelli. B.S. Head Basketball Coach. Supervisor Physical Education of Physical Education. Head Baseball Coach. Field Hockey One of Girls’ Favorite Sports The substitute team. Rest period! Mrs. Helen Bevan. B.S. Physical Education Adviser. Cheerleaders; Chairman Physical Education for Girls. Miss Marianne Lacy, B.S. Physical Education Adviser, Modem Dance Club. Hands up! Turn around! Mr. Charles Marko, head custodian at Lyman Hall. Mr. Peter Gianotti and Mr. George Weidcn clean the halls. Mrs. Stella Andreas and Mrs. Beatrice Swalski, school matrons. Karen Offen, JoAnn Tryciensky and Patricia Picrlioni recruit the help of Mr. Cassello. 60 Mrs. Audrey Lorette, Mrs. Rowena Gianotti, Mrs. Rachel Nowak and Mrs. Mary Treloar. Our Friends Strive to Keep Lyman Hall Bright and Shining Special Services Using the most modem facilities, the Lyman Hall High School cafeteria daily provides a well-balanced, nutritious meal for over 1400 students and the faculty. Planned by an industrious, well-trained dietician, a variety of healthful lunches are served. The considerable task of maintaining one of the largest schools in Connecticut is designated to our capable custodial staff. A continual care of our halls and classrooms is constantly required and met bv these conscientious employees. Mrs. Rowena Gianotti and Mrs. Statia Bilyak. Mr. Timothy Bridgctt 61 ACTIVITIES This edifice raised and dedicated as a shelter for scholars is more than a mere dwelling. It exists in space and acts in space, and thus it affects the emotions of men. This structure and this student body are inseparable, for the structure draws its life from the people within it, and the students are united by the common encompassment of the building’s walls and their common identification of themselves to each other and to that structure. It is this prevailing spirit of unity and fellowship that affords such a degree of success to so many activities. By participating in these activities the students broaden their scope of thought, open new horizons for intellectual stimulation, and acquire the qualities of leadership and responsibility which are invaluable for success. A building is more than a dwelling place; it exists in space and, as such, it acts in space and has an influence on the emotions of human beings. FRONT ROW: Lorraine Kostandin, Elizabeth Steiner, Jenifer McKeon, Donna Rock, Sharon Hawkins, Alyce Satton, Susan Hoff, Margaret Wise, Mary Howard BACK ROW: Paula Papp, Susan Caudio, Marie Darin. Joan Porapatich, John Sabota, Marilynn Or osz, Patricia Morse, Vicki Stuer, Mary Hensley. German Club FRONT ROW: Jan Cannavan, Jane Klebieka, Brent Carpenter, Mary Piera, Christine Steblek, BACK ROW: Miss Goldberg, Greg Kelly, Mike Chocoms, Dan Moran. Brent Laswell. Russian Club FRONT ROW: Joan Poropatich, Mary Howard, Priscilla Kenney, BACK ROW: Edward North. Mark Chrism an, Richard Hamusian. 64 FRONT ROW: Alice Cuerbo, Rhea Markowitz. Donna Bigna, Tomlinson. Peter Czameeki, Tmdi Kellman. Marie Neves, Mona Danlterg. Marie Pinto, Carlos Remos. Richard Doll. Don Cynthia Morton, Sherol Emery, Barbara Bocchino. Spanish Club Guided by Miss Myrna Goldberg, the Russian Club explores the culture, character, and history of the Russian people. The club includes most of those students in the Russian class and continues the classroom study of the Russian language at its meetings. Speakers and color slides add variety to the home meetings, and Russian-style refreshments are usually served. Crezelda Rodriquez, Diane Mahan and Miss Dederick. Meeting frequently in individual homes, the Spanish Club explores the Spanish culture and language. Miss Dorothv Dederick adviser leads the club in active, well-planned meetings. The Spanish Club visits the Hispanic Society in New York City annually, and at Christmas holds an elaborate fiesta. Spanish Club plans Christinas Party (Pinata). The French Club gives students the opportunity to continue their studv of the French language and extend their knowledge of the customs and history of France. By conducting some discussions entirely in french, club members gain greater' fluency in speaking and understanding the language. Mrs. Eileen Brown acts as adviser and assists in planning programs and activities. A (letter understanding of the German character and culture is the main goal of the German Club. Directed by Miss Myrna Goldberg, a member of the language department, the club has a varied program of films and speakers at its monthly meetings. Through activities such as a German-style Christmas party and various field trips, the club’s members obtain a keener appreciation of the language they are studying. 65 Charles Wooding, Deborah Hickman, Pamela Aduskevicz. Elizabeth Hal ershop, Sally Greco, Catherine Colleen. Ellen Hallbach, Carolyn Truini. Kacilias, Ann Horvath, Jean Sheridan, Linda Mosso, and Ellen Kepiac. Roman slaves serve the patricians. Friends, Romans, Countrymen SEATED: Gail Bradley, Joseph Winsniewsla, Cickie Scionti, Ellen Hallbach, Sylvianne Decerbo, James Gard, and David Little. Thomas Loin Slave Namnoun serves Miss Shulga. 66 David Appel!. Paul Devine, Joe Bricda, Joe Bonocchi, William Hartline, Kevine Cummings. Robert Wil-dermuth, Joe Wisniewski. David Little, Paul Kittle, Greg Kelly. The Roman “Twist Latin Club Holds Its Annual Banquet on the Ides of March A member of the Junior Classical League and sponsored by the American Classical League, the Latin Club is dedicated to the preservation and study of classical civilization. The members of the Latin Club, under the direction of Miss Susan Shulga, conduct enthusiastic meetings. They culminate the activity of the year in the annual Latin Club banquet. Modeled after the ancient ceremonial feasts of Rome, the banquet is a riotous occasion with students donning togas and eating typical food of the Roman days. All Banquets Must Have Entertainment Paul Kittle. Kathleen Majeski, Kathleen Tobin, Sharon Kimball, Ann Donorumo, Sara-Beth Terapane, and Nancy Stender. Slave Valenti is served by Mistress Wolf. SEATED: Michele Gray. Linsley Piper, Donna Wolf, and Kathleen Tobin; KNEELING: Mary Beth Valenti. Edward Riordan pipettes HC1 Bonnie Latham helps Miss Donarum in the biology laboratory. CHEMISTRY CLUB: Daniel Moran, Bernard Lindauer, John Roberge. Edward Riordan. Charles Morris, Fred Riotte, David Pratzon, Edward McGuire. David Pratzon explains chemical process to John Roberge. Math Club explores linear programming for computer. BIOLOGY CLUB: Miss Donarum, Kenneth Dubar, Andrew Buza, Agent 0()7, Matthew Ardas. 68 PHYSICS CLUB SEATED: Michael Chochoms, Thomas Loin. Charles Wooding, Eric Olsson. STANDING: James Frank, John Cavicchioli, Robert Eslinger. Science Clubs Explore Many New Problems Under the supervision of Miss Helen Donarum, the Biology Club supplies interested students with an excellent opportunity for extra-curricular experimentation in a rapidly expanding field. The scientific research afforded members reflects the emphasis on various scientific fields of endeavor. Supplementing the classroom instruction, the Biology Club is an active and intense group of biology enthusiasts, eager to learn. Advised by Mrs. Anna Kruse, the Chemistry Club explores more complex and involved problems in chemistry than are available in class. The members join in investigation and analysis of chemical processes, and find a unique opportunity to increase their knowledge through successful scientific experiments. Fred Riotte and Michael McKeon measure out chemicals in an experiment. 69 FROST ROW: Linda Musso. Gwen Smith, Paul Devine. Robert Pauline Goudreauld. Ed Riordan. Richard Howard, Earl Briggs. Laura Brown. Susan Perone. Peggy Goddard SECOSD ROW: Sharon Ward, Musso. Diane Eckert. Mike Halligan runs a DEC A meeting. Paperback Sales Boom The Future Business Leaders of America actively participate in many worthwhile activities. A compact unit of students interested in careers in business, the club members attempt to further their experiences through clerical and commercial projects in the school. Mr. Martin Gracioustein’s interest as adviser to F.B.L.A. leads to active and informative club meetings and to greater involvement in school activities such as the sale of paper-back books. FBLA officers discuss sales at Book Store. Val Vanag� displays sales technique to Donna Bandecci. FRONT ROW: David Imarisio, Carol Driver, Susan Nowot- Halligan, David Partridge, David Carothers, Anthony Fer-enski, Janet Carlson, Florene Jacob, SECOND ROW: Mike reiara, James O'Neil, Louis Piscetelli. Diane Brodeur learns fundamentals of running a cash register. F.B.L.A. and D.E.C.A. Prepare Students for Careers in Business One of the newer organizations at Lyman Hall, DECA offers interested students an opportunity to gain experience in merchandising, retailing, and other business transactions. A member of the Distributive Education Clubs of America and coordinated with the Distributive Education course at Lyman Hall, DECA enables its members to gain a greater understanding of business practices. The faculty adviser is Mr. Thomas Welch. Kathy Lee. Sylvianne DeCerl o, Susan Brumbaugh. Margaret Tencza. Rosemary Chuley, Kathy Majeski; Gail Bradley. Margaret Dray. Christine Steblyak. Victoria Scionti, Cynthia Sheptock. Gail Bradley, Linda Allain, Pat Tuccio, Mona Danberg, Don- Dray. Sylvianne DeCerbo, Valerie Bishop, Alice Cuerbo, na Doolittle. June Fallon, Donna Bigna; Kathy Majeski. Peggy Sharon Kimball, Maria Neves, Kathy Lee. A Variety of Clubs Offer Opportunities The Future Teachers of America Club encourages those students interested in becoming teachers. Divided into two sections, one for girls, and one for Ijovs, and advisee! by Mrs. Virginia Isakson. the F.T.A. aquaints members with the qualities necessary for teaching and, through visits to local elementary schools, provides students with an opportunity to observe teaching procedures. Sponsored by the American Association for University Women, The College Club has as its main purposes to encourage the interest of students in colleges and universitites, and to provide students with an opportunity to discover the educational opportunities available. Miss Ida Rossi adviser assists in planning field trips to neighboring colleges and arranges lectures by the guidance counselors on aspects of college life. Directed by Miss Edna Wilcox and Mrs. Jaclin leaden. The Future Xurses of America provides girls interested in a career in nursing an opportunity to expand their knowledge of that field. Through trips to nearby hospitals, lectures, ana actual experience in helping underprivileged children, the members gain a letter perspective of the qualities of heart and mind necessary to be a nurse. The Pep Club seeks to instill school spirit in all the students at Lyman Hall through such en deavors as pep rallies, bonfires, and slave auctions. With the guidance of Mr. George Long, and with diligent preparations by club mem! ers, our teams are inspired to new heights in quest of victory. Drama enthusiasts have formed The Equity Players as the sole dramatic organization at Lvman Hall. Under the direction of Mrs. Nancy Larson, the Players include actors, producers, directors, and stage hands, producing various plays throughout the year. Equity Players also sponsored a slave auction, thus gaining both the necessary money and publicity for their productions. Ann Bennaro, Kathleen Barry. Cassandra McGill, Jean Sunderland. Mr. Long, Cheryl 72 FRONT ROW; Janet Appell. Mary Bellows, Jane Howard. Sharon Hanchuruck. Audrey Lewis, Linda Musso. BACK ROW: Donna Moore. Ellen Kupiac. Mary Barnes. Diane Blake. Cheryl Brandi. FRONT ROW: David Biro. Cynthia Dauenhauer, Donna Mrs. Larson. Ann Malanchuk, Donna Cerri, Joan Poropa- VVolf, Ann Linaberry, Paul Devine. BACK ROW: Lloyd tich, Beverly Donofrio. Langevin. Jan Cannavan, Gertrude Kelman, Virginia Thorp. To Explore Vocations Brandi. Linda Augustine. Pat McAvoy, Pat O’Neil. Beverly Passmore. Equity Players stage production. 73 Donald Krick, John VVasilewski, Richard Doll. Joseph Bonocchi, John Naiss, Walter Adams, . ndrew Buza, Susan Hoff, Linda Watkins, Mary Beth Schuster. Engineering Club Visits Electric Plant Advised by Mr. William Hayes and Mr. John Costa, the Engineering Club meets to explore and promote the many facets of engineering. Members visit various public works departments to gain a greater insight into this highly complicated field of science. Treasurer Linda Watkins. Vice-President Richard Doll, Secretary Su- 74 John Naiss, Joseph Bonocchi. Donald Krick, Engineer, Mr. Hayes. Donald Krick, Mr. Hayes, Joseph Bonocchi. and Engineer. Mr. Dunn and Miss Lacy Karin Crzesik L.H.H.S. Mixed Bowling League Popular Innovation Christine Niles and Gary Whitney. 75 FRONT ROW: Robert Smith. John Pelloni. Richard Carpenter. Roger White, Gene Fecteau, Arty Michaud. Herby Michaud: Christopher Darin. Joseph Donzello. Richard Charpentier, Dale Stewart. Lester Small, Joseph Spezzano, Peter Prizzi, Charles Blakeslee, James Card, Coordinated with the Vocational Agriculture department at Lyman Hall, the Future Farmers of America Club is an active extension of that course. The main purposes of F.F.A., advised by Mr. Vernon Cleaves, are to encourage an interest in the studies and activities of the Vocational Agriculture Students, and to provide the Future Fanners with an opportunity to show what they have learned. The Flower Show, presented annually, brightened the high school lobby with a colorful and fragrant array. Open to the public each night for a week, the show provided enjoyment to the visitors, the students, and the hundreds of small children who visited it. FROST ROW: Peter Semolic. Dennis Zemke. Andrew Fikus, Jeffrey Harrs- Robins. Michael Canning. James Reeves. Jon Crosby. Michael Brainard. William Tabacinski. Harry Woodrow: BACK ROW: Thom- Sheehan. Michael Ford, James Creamer. Steve Miley. Ann as Sala. John King. James Weems. William Chervak. Howard Mulrain. Winterfield. James Turi, Lawrence Libby, Walter Reeves. George Ballaugh. Gary Plourde, Joseph Papplo, Kevin McKelland: Stephen Buchow, Peter Larese. Anthony Casanova, Christopher Heilman, Robert Server, Norman Porter. George Long. 76 FRONT ROW: Richard Phillippi, Richard Gale, Thomas Pelloni, Richard Porto, Richard Marotta, Dave Koch, Ann Winterfield, Kenneth Rosick, Marty Siebiga, Dennis Quigley, Robert McGeehan, Alan Mickiewicz, John Kranyak, George Steele, BACK ROW: William Chappa, Roger Boyce, Ronald Cislo, Dave Rice. Dave Mills, Mare Ribinson, Anthony Kovach, Peter Indorf, Mark Rich, Joseph Vaiuso, Wayne LeClaire, Bill Crandall. Joseph A. Vaiuso. Joseph Cibcrtoni, Bruce Garlson, John Quinn, Bryon Carlson. President Thomas Pelloni. F.F.A. Develops Farming Talents Mr. Cleaves supervises his boys. FFA Display. 77 SEATED: Judith Heilman, Charles Wooding. Thomas Loin. Marie lo. Marilynn Orosz. Alyce Sat ton. Lynn Trzciensky, Barbara Porto. Darin. STANDING: Elizabeth Steiner. Irene Cyr, Charles Pasquariel- Absent: Gregory Awdziewicz, Susan Ferrier. and Theodore Myers. For Scholarship, Character, and Service. They Wear the Golden Key The National Honor Society of Lyman Hall is the local branch of a national organization founded on the highest standards of scholastic achievement. The election of members is based on scholarship, personal character, leadership abilities, and service to the school and the community. Advised by Dr. Ethel Kennedy, the Society is an exceptional group of students eager to learn and to impart their learning to others. During their study periods society members are available to tutor any student needing help. The National Honor Society also conducts assemblies throughout the year to induct new members, and sponsors the annual Christmas bulletin board contest. Susan Ferrier Charles Pasquariello Marie Darin. Judith Heilman. Thomas Loin. Charles Wooding. 78 Theodore Mvers — Yearbook Editor. Band Orchestra. Choir. Judith Heilman — Queen's attendant; Yearbook Editor; Chairman, School Musical. Barbara Porto — Senior Queen; Homecoming Queen; Yearbook Editor; Student Council; Chairman. Senior Prom. Thomas Loin - Latin Club. Physics Club. Student Council. 79 Gregors- Awdziewicz — Yearbook Editor. Key Club. Student Council. FROST ROW; Susan Dunham. Bonnie McCarty. Linda Zeil, Judy Basarab, Sally Piper, Barbara Condon, Rose Quezada. Lanzoni, Sandee Kennedy. BACK ROW; Jean Oppelt, Gail Susan Howe. FROST ROW; Jan Cannavan, Maria Neres, Susan Alia. Lynn Saxton. Diane Wooding, Peggy Tencza. BACK ROW: Joan Poropatich, Christine George, Linda Howard, Ger- trude Kelman, Kathleen Majeski. Peggy Drav, Darlene Bat ties, Janet Bueior. FROST ROW; Diane Panczak, Alice Cuerbo. Marv Bera-desca. Bernadette Brow-n. Lvnn Stimpson. June Fallon. .Marv Nlalchiodi. MIDDLE ROW; Kathleen McHugh. Maryl eth Valenti, Kathleen Tobin, Jayne Porto, Donna Wolf. Karen Mezzi, Lynette Huctil. Barbara Bocchino. BACK ROW; Linsley Piper. Terry Celia, Mary Zinidjewski, Canice Johnson, Beverly Donofrio. Michael Cray. Betsy McCarty. 80 LIBRARY AIDES: FRONT ROW; Lorraine VVasilewski, Loretta Edson, Linda Rusczek, Janet Appell. BACK ROW, Daniel Moran, Nancy Thurrott. James Fekcte, Dorothy Celata, Donna Konvu. .Alice Satton, Glen LeMare. Linda James. CHESS CLUB: Eric Olsson, Brent Las well, Mr. Mongillo, Michael Chochoms, Robert Wildermuth. Girls’ League Largest Organization at L.H.S.S. Connie Constance Hallbach, Treasurer; Sally Piper, President; Sandee DaSilva, Vice-President; Carol Vekony, Secretary. The Girls’ League has a membership which includes every girl at Lyman Hall. Traditionally, it presents the annual Christmas Pageant and the Girls’ League Formal in March. This year the league hopes to continue the precedent set last year by holding a Mother-Daughter Banquet. The league also joins with other clubs in sponsoring informal dances and various other activities. Dr. Ethel Kennedy acts as adviser. Key Club Active in Many President Douglas Benford. Doug Benford, Peter Meehan, Don Franklin, Val Vanags, Dean Gar- vin, Charles Brown, Dave Sirois, Jim Breindel, Allen Zoltv, Gerry Mezzi, Greg Awdziewicz, Tom Wachtelhausen, John Collins, John School and Community Projects Participating in many worthwhile projects, the Key Club performs useful services for the school, the community, and the New England District of Key Clubs of which it is an active member. Connected with the Kiwanis Club in Wallingford, the Key Clubbers are deeply involved in the town Bloodmobile Service, a safety campaign, and an annual program called Toys-for-Tots. Also, this club participates in activities with other clubs and sponsors an annual spaghetti supper. With advisers Mr. Harry Geraghty and Mr. Alex Carter, the Key Club is an integral part of Lyman Hall. Rogers, Wayne Huskes, Tellis Martell, Richard Doll. Walter Adams, Walter Johnson. President Doug Benford, Santa Gerry Mezzi, Don Trowbridge (Chairman) enjoys Toys for Tots Projects. 83 Barbara Porto, Sally Piper. Constance Hallbach, Thomas The is, San-dee DeSilva. Tellis Martel). Michael Ford. Constance Blaski. Peter Meehan. Bonnie McCarty, Theodore Mvers. Thomas Loin. Donna Kroelx?r, Gregory Awdziewicz, Susan Hoff, Marilvnn Orosz. Michele DeLea, and Donna Gentile distribute apples as sign of student gratitude to teachers. Michael Ford, treasurer; Sally Piper, recording secretary; Peter Meehan, president; Susan Hoff, vice-president; Bonnie McCarty. Janet Bucior, and Tom Stankus supply information at Council reception desk. Richard Dickinson wields stapler as chairman of Bulletin Board Committee. Student Council Very Active at Lyman Hall As the elected student government, the Student Council fulfills a vital role in promoting greater communication between the students and the administration. Under the guidance of Mrs. Lucia Dauplaise, assisted by Mrs. Jan Randolph, Miss Shirley Rauson, Miss Judith Downing, and Mr. Robert Woken, the council has varied responsibilities and performs many useful services. By providing a common bond, the council encourages a better understanding of administrative policies by the student body, and closer attention to the students’ wishes by the administration. In addition the council acts as traffic monitors holds frequent dances, coordinates class elections, and operates the refreshment concession during the football and basketball seasons. As sponsors for a Korean orphan, the council members represent a mature student body concerned with the problems of the world today. The Council is a member of the Housatonic League of Student Councils and participates actively in League programs. 85 Juniors: FROST ROW: I oris Wilhousky, Leila Ginsberg, Kate Grana, ROW: Allen Zoltv, Alfred Namnoun, John Collins. Bernard Soroko. Janet Bucior, Patricia Tuccio, Ann Linaberrv, Priscilla Kennev; BACK Walter Johnson. Francis Evon. Student Council Active in State Meetings Sophomores: FROST ROW: Alice Cuerbo. Javne Porto, Karen Mezzi, BACK ROW: Brent Carpenter, Kevin Cummings. Nick Wasilewski, Betsy McCarty. Candy Christopher. Judi llolder. Mary Malchiodi. Tom Peretzman. Richard Brantley, Steve Hoag. Area presidents Meet to Discuss Common Problems. Gerald Cerasale, Maloney High School; Peter Meehan. Lyman Hall; Edward Shorr. Platt High School; Rol ert Barnes, Cheshire. 86 John Collins studies directions. Audio-Visual Aids Many and Varied at Lyman Hall David Kelly, Dave George, Dave George, John Collins, Skip Evon, Peter Johnson. A.V. Club Handles All Equipment Assuming an important responsibility, the Audio-Visual Club maintains, operates, and distributes the Audio-Visual equipment at Lyman Hall. The club is under the direction of Mr. John Baksa. bRONl ROW: Mr. Baksa, Skip Evon, Dave Kelly, Dave Sirois. Tom Savage. SEC-OS D ROW: Don Trowbridge. Kirt Crump, Charles Brown, Wayne Huskes, Greg Awdziewicz, Dave George, John Collins, Pete Johnson, Walter Adams. John Collins, Walter Adams, David George try out Amplifying System. Clarinets: FIRST ROW: Carolyn Brooder, Boh Hayden, Jim Carpenter, Karen Grzesik, Joan Pattee, Jim Russell. SECOND ROW: Dwight Carpenter, Tom Deary, Don Miller, MaryEllcn Deveau, Hobart Faulkner, Kathy Cunliffe, Tom Peretzman; THIRD ROW: John Otto. John Hrehowsik, Rosemary Slie, Chris Simon, Nancy Whitney, Deborah Marra, Ethel Furs, Linsley Piper, Diane Panczak, Chris Rocque. Saxes: FIRST ROW: Jim Ballough, Edward Naczi, Dave Denya, Mike Kowalski; SECOND ROW: Bob McCaw, Roger Williams, Frank Benham, Jim Heilman, Barbara Doolittle. Trombones: Arthur Huskes. Bruce Ribera, Mark St. Onge. Nick Wasilewski. Donald Hosmer. Dennis Palmer. Baritones: Walt Barnes, Joe Kubeck, Steve King. Jim Mezza. Dr. Otto and the hand. Flutes: FRONT ROW: Peggy Anderson, Gail Bradley. Marilyn Fils, Donna Rook. RACK ROW: Krystina Bak, Sue Lagatutta, Karen Xlezzi, Marie Spitcri. Lyman Hall’s Band One of Best in New England The largest musical organization in the school, the Band plays an important and distinguished role in activities at Lyman Hall. Presenting two concerts annually, one in mid-winter, the other in spring, the Band, directed by Dr. Richard Otto, also participates in allschool musical production and other school projects. The Marching Band traditionally performs at halftime during the football season. Under the direction of Mr. Harold Crump and accompanied by the Lyman Hall twirlers, the Marching Band presents a lively addition to the games and helps to raise the morale of players and students. Majorettes: Sharon Kenny. Donna Fappiano. Pat Vali-quette. Virginia Snow, Bernice Braley. 89 Lyman Hall’s Band of 150 Musicians Is Basses: Bill Nylin, Jaines Sheehan. George Hancock, Dave Aston. Frank Zottoli. Bassoons and oboes: Diane Wooding, Susan Gaudio, Christina Sommers, Melody Sell. Brent Carpenter, Eleanor Andrews. Homs: Mike Callan, Marcia Hancock, Roseann Augustine, Lynne Saxton, Kathy Coleman. 90 Always Highlight of Annual Midwinter Concert Comets: FRONT ROW: Chris Grzesik, John Hourigan, Roy pell, Donna Gentile, Chris Ehler, Charles Pasqtiariello. Dave Zanni, Joe Kusynski, Steve Hoag. SECOND ROW: Dave Ap- Roberge, Dave Herget, Ted Myers. Percussion: Howard Mulraine, Jean Baker, Paula Papp, Beth Habershon, Paul Krausnian, Bob Wilder-muth. Ron Pinz, Dave Legace. Diane Wooding, Lynne Saxton, Joseph Kubec. 92 David Wheeler, Sandra Hamelin. Linda Howard, Linda Shaw, Linda Priebe, David Biro. Jane Martell, Wade Mart ell. James Sheehan, Trudi Wheeler, Bernice Bradley. Mary Lou Purvis. Cathy Sunbury, Laura Hinners, Contance Cianotti. Donna Rook. Marilyn Flis, Melody Sell, Carolyn Brooder. Robert Hayden, James Carpenter, Eleanor An- David “Jack Benny” Wheeler serenades the music department. drews. Dwight Carpenter. Rov Zanni. Christopher Grzesik. Kathy Coleman. Michael Callan. Dennis Palmer, Joseph Schecter. Michael Kowalski. John Harrington, David Lagace, Paul Kraussman, Frank Zottoli. Robert Mesollela, Mr. Lawrence Vitali. Orchestra Practices for All-School Musical A small but dedicated part of the Music Department, the Orchestra, directed by Mr. Lawrence Vitali, plays an important role in completing the musical program at Lyman Hall. Preparing serious and sometimes classical pieces, the Orchestra performs at the Mid-winter and Spring concerts, and presents an annual round of children’s concerts in the Wallingford elementary schools. Members of the Orchestra are selected according to merit to participate in the Regional All-State Orchestra of Connecticut where they join with other school groups to present a televised concert. Orchestra performs a medley of songs at Mid-Winter Concert. 93 Choir — FIRST ROW: Donna Rice. Lynne Stimpson. Judy Holder. Audrey Lewis. Nancy Slender. Maureen Moore. June Fallon, Doris Wilhouskv, Brent Carpenter. Michael Sheehan. Dwight Carpenter. Richard Johnson. James Sheehan. Peggy Goddard. Bonnie Sherwood, Barbara Ainodio, Carol Fitcher, Kathleen Young, Christina Sommers, Jan Cannavan; SECOND ROW: Bonnie Latham, Pamela Mesolella, Roberta Rogers. Deborah Panczak, Gertrude Erdos, Lynne Montana, Linda Bowen, Kathryn Coleman. Marie Barsch, William Morris. Anthony Kovach, Rolwrt Hayden, Wade Martell, David Mills. David Gelineau, Eleanor Robinson, Constance Hallback, Jean Oppelt, Diance Kavanaugh. Lvnn Sharon, Mary Zmidjewski. Linda Pricbe, Marcia Hancock; THIRD ROW: Millicent Churchill, Virginia Snow, Kathleen Tefft. Sharon Kennv, Sonna Konyu, Bonnie Wayne, Richard Dickinson, Douglass Urkart, John Otto, Theodore Myers, William Nylin, Peter Mezza, David Aston, Thomas Stankus. Tellis Martell, Christopher Grzesik, David Wheeler. Ruth Hopkins, Karen Conwav, Darleen Battles, Chris Anderson, Victoria Stuer, Kathleen McHugh, Elizal eth Latham, Sally Barnes, Kathleen Stevens. Mixed choir prepares for the concert. Men of song — FIRST ROW: Brent Carpenter. Mike Sheehan, William Morris. Tellis Martell. Doug Urguhart, Bob Hayden, Mike Callan, Wade Martell, Dwight Carpenter; SECOND ROW: Chris Grzesik, Tim Hartman. Dennis Palmer, Bill Nylin, Ted Myers, Pete Mezza, Dave .Aston, John Otto, Dave Carothcrs, Dave Wheeler. Dick Johnson, Paul Krausnian. Girls’ Glee Club: FROST ROW: Carol Chaml erlain. Kathv Kavan-augh, Linda Kittredge. Linda Priel e, Kathy Stevens, Jay Larsen, Doris Intartaglia, Lynette Hut ul, Cathy Young, Donna Becroft, Peggy Rodigan. Gail Cosgrove. Donna Komerowski, Carol Winchell, Sarah Ellen Hall. Sheila Palmer. Nancy Curran. Pat Bennett. Girls Glee Club performs at the Annual Mid-Winter Concert. Glee Club at Rehearsal. Vocal Groups’ Sing at Mid-Winter Concert Through the combined efforts of the Girls’ Glee Club, the Mixed Choir, and the Men of Song, the tone of the concerts and musical performances is lightened by vocal music. All three organizations participate in the annual mid-winter and spring concerts. The Girls’ Glee Club, directed by Mr. Harold Crump, usually includes rollicking spirituals in their presentations, while the Mixed Choir, under the direction of Dr. Richard Otto, emphasizes more serious music. The Men of Song, also directed by Dr. Otto, entertains with a varied program, including spirituals and popular music. 95 STANDING: Roberta Kosnoff. Patricia Sebastian, Constance os , Rhea-Beth Markowitz, SEATED: Alan Zolty, Mary Brani- Blaski, Jan McCurry, Richard Hamasian, - .Assistant Editor. I a- gan. Editor-in-chief, Susan Quirk, and Kathleen Dering, vid Gelineau, Walter Johnson. Miss Yaggi — Advisor. Helen Or- Compass Charts New Courses in Journalism Published monthly in a local newspaper, the COMPASS provides students with the latest school news, as well as feature stories and editorial comments on local and national controversies. Through student polls and the Roving Reporter, our school newspaper reveals current trends in student thinking. Advised by Miss Sandra Yaggi, a member of the English department, the COMPASS presents an up-to-date picture of school life. 96 Compass Editors in Conference The annual literary magazine of Lyman Hall High School, The Chronicle, is a collection of literary material contributed by the students. The subject matter varies from assigned topics to individual student’s ideas. Under the direction of Mrs. Marion Cooper, and assisted by Mr. Ruotolo and Mrs. Bohannah, the literature is selected on the basis of excellence and originality of expression by a group of editors and their staffs. Mrs. Cooper helps Linda Hanson with assignment for the Chronicle. Chronicle Presents Literary Efforts of LHHS Students SEATED: Rhea-Beth Markowitz. Linda Hanson. Alice Cuerbo. STANDING: Jeanne Komm, Sue Dunham, Susan Ferrier. Michael Chomchoms. Paul Levesque. Sherol Emery, Alice Satton. and Donna Cerri. 97 Gregor)1 Awdziewicz Executive Editor Barbara Porto Editor-in-Chicf Judith Heilman Production Editor Theodroe Myers Photography Editor Staff Works Hard To Make Signer Editors at Conference. SEATED: Alyce Satton Barbara Porto Judith Heilman STANDING: Theodore Myers Linda Hanson Susan Dunham Walter Johnson Mr. Abeshouse Mrs. Neary Mr. Kowalski .Art Advisor Business Advisor Literary Advisor Alycc Satton Walter Johnson Miss Quint Art Editor Business Manager Adviser Best Yearbook in Connecticut Sophomore Editors: Anne Malanchuk. Donna Wolf, Paul Devine. Linsley Piper. Signer Photographer Hohert Hayden at a playful moment. Written, designed, and co-ordinated by students, the SIGNER presents a complete and varied picture of school life at Lyman Hall. The entire production is coordinated hv Miss Muriel Quint who is also the adviser for the general staff. The SIGNER staff, guided by Mr. John J. Kowalski, Literary Adviser, and Mr. Jordan Aheshouse, Art Adviser, and Mrs. Doris Neary, Business Adviser, attempts to capture the spirit of the students and teachers, their enthusiasms, and the activities in which they engage. Supplementing pictures of clubs and advisers, candid shots are used to give a free and informal style to the SIGNER: while written paragraphs and captions explain, often humorously, the activities and intentions of those portrayed. The SIGNER is a personal glimpse into Lyman Hall and a remembrance of our high school days. When the fleeting hours of beauty have flown, memory returns with vivid clarity to the crystal-laced beauty of our plays and proms. The monotony of everydav life is illuminated by a brief but brilliant glow, and we feel the warmth as a dream fantasy, flashing radiantly across the sky. Gay laughter, happy voices, and excited faces are joined in a single moment. The theme of the prom or the play emphasizes the dream-like quality, and its afterglow warms us. Life seems lovely, endlessly beautiful. The lights are bright, the faces gaily colored. Soon the moment dies, yet we still hear the distant music, see the setting in a rainbow of colors, and feel the heady atmosphere. William Morris prepares for his role as Dr. Emmett. Seniors Present The Curious Savage With Mr. Malcolm White as director, the Senior Class produced THE CURIOUS SAVAGE in late November. The play, set in an insane asylum, added to the general hilarity of the Christmas season and was a complete success due to the hard work of the director, the cast, and the production staff. James Carpenter as Jeffrey Richard Howard as Samuel Constance Hallhach as Mrs. Paddy Dwight Carpenter as Hannibal Wendy Tepel as Mrs. Savage William Morris as Dr. Emmet Florence, Jeffrey and Hannibal as card-sharks. 102 Wendy Tepel applies finishing touches to make-up. Joan Poropatich aids Constance Hailhach with eye make-up. Jayne Bartek as Lily Belle Charles Brown as Tit as Melanie Gianotti as Florence Carol Vekonv as Fairy May Mary Ann Namnoun as Miss Wilhelmina Hannibal, the Jack Benny of Curious Savage. Girls League Christmas Pageant Depicts Deeper Message of the Christmas Season Tellis Martell and Sally Piper Silent Night, Holy Night Presenting the traditional Christinas Pageant, the Girls’ League portrayed the simple drama of Christ’s birth. The traditional stable scene with the wise men and shepherds was the setting. The Pageant culminated in the nativity scene, recalling the spiritual aspects of Christmas so often forgotten. Gale Zeil, Bonnie McCarty and Victoria Stuer Gregory Kelly, Thomas Theis, and Edward Donofrio We Three Kings of Orient Are 105 Entire cast thinks There’s no business like show business.” Sophomores Head Cast of Annie Get Your Gun The Cast Charlie Davenport ■ ■ Mac ................. Foster Wilson........ Dolly Tate........... Winnie Tate ......... Tommy Keeler......... Frank Butler ........ Annie Oakley......... Minnie............... Jessie............... Nellie .............. Little Jake.......... Tumbler ............. Buffalo Bill ........ Chief Sitting Bull • • ■ Little Girl ......... Mr. Earnest Henderson Mary................. Tame................. Mrs. Little Horse • • • Mrs. Black Tooth • • • Conductor ........... Boy.................. Pawnee's Messenger • Footman ............. Sylvia Potter-Porter ■ Pawnee Bill ......... ■ • • • Dwight Carpenter • • ■ . Richard Hamasian ..........Bruce Connelly .......Wendv Tepel .......Carol Vekony .......Janies Heilman .......Edward North ........Maureen Moore ....... Ann Linaberry • • • • Kathleen Niskanen ..........Coral Lopez .......Anthony Hudon • ■ • • Gerald Schiavone Thomas Wachtelhausen .......Edward Donofrio ........Barbara King .......Walter Johnson ...........Gale Zeil ...........June Fallon .......Bonnie Latham • ■ Constance Hallbach .......Thomas Stankus ..........David Biro ......William Morris • • Richard Dickinson ........Lynn Montana ......... Allen Brav Orchestra Eleanor Andrews, Marie Barsch, Carolyn Brooder, James Carpenter, Kathy Coleman, Christopher Grzesik, Bobert Hayden, David Herget, Lynette Hueul, Paul Kraussman, David Lagace, Theodore Myers, Linda Preibe, Donna Book, Joseph Schecter, Linda Shaw, James Sheehan, Christina Sommers, David Wheeler, Trudi Wheeler, Frank Zottoli. 106 The bad bad man” — Ed North. Dwight Carpenter, Ed North and Tom Wachtelhausen. 'There is plenty under my hat”. Says Carol Vekony to James Heilman. Dolly, Winnie and Tommy at the Wilson House. Maureen Moore as Annie Oakley. Wataya Cicia Annie Get Your Gun Goes Off with a Bang! Girls’ kick up their heels for Ed North. Chorus Rosanne Augustine, Sally Barnes, Darlene Battles, Diane Blake, Michael Callan, Jan Cannavaan, Brent Carpenter, Thomas Deary, Kate Grana, Constance Hallbaeh, Sharon Hanchuruck, Elizabeth Lathem, Audrey Lewis, Tellis Martell, Wade Martell, Bonna Martha, Peter Mezza, William Nylin, Victoria Stuer, Nancy Thurrott, Bonita Wayne, Doris Wilhouskv, Diane Wooding, Cathy Young, Mary Zmijewski. Dancers Michael Callan, Brent Carpenter, Thomas Deary, Sylvia Ann DeCerbo, Leila Ginsberg, Marcia Hancock, Lois Hinde, Wayne Huskes, Lloyd Langer-man, Donna Miles, Dianne Moran, William Morris, Paula Papp, David Sirois, Lynn Saleh. Wendy Tepel and her prize possession. ♦ Carol Vekony asks Jim Heilman “Who do you love?” Miss Brown, Producer; Mr. Crump, Musical Director; Mrs. Larson, Director; Mr. Vitali. Orchestra Director; Missing, Miss Marianne Lacy, Choreographer. Marcia Hancock and Sylvianne DeCerulx) Do a war dance. Sandi Hamelin and Beverly Donofrio apply make-up to David Sirois and Wayne Huskes. We’re all Indians too” 109 Maureen Moore and Ed North say that: “Falling in Love is Wonderful.” “HOW” says Loyd Langevin Lynn Saleh offers Ed North a bouquet. Bovs Chorus: William Morris, Michael Callan. Dave Biro. Wade Martell. Peter Mezza. Tellis Martell, and Thomas Stankus. BACK ROW: William Nvlin, Thomas Deary. Bruce Connelley, Brent Carpenter, and Richard Dickinson. Ed Donofrio threatens to scalp Wendy Tepel with the help of Dwight Carpenter. Wilson (Bruce Connelly) inspects the dead duck Annie (Maureen Moore) shot. They’re as Happy as Can Be Doin’ What Comes Natnr’lly Annie (Maureen Moore) and the kids (Anthony Hudon. Kathy Niskanen. and Ann Linaberrv) sing Doing What Comes Natur lly”. Ill The award-winning musical, Annie Get Your Gun by Irving Berlin was presented to enthusiastic audiences on three consecutive evenings in March. Continuing the tradition of an annual school musical, the show was a resounding success, and was credited by local critics as attaining near professional standards. Outstanding performances were given by everyone involved. The cleverness and dexterity of the male and female leads gave credence and hilarity to a very funny show. Long hours of preparation by stage crews and organizational committees supplemented the constant on-stage rehearsals of the cast, and the combined efforts of all participants resulted in another hit production at Lyman Hall. Student Chairman Judy Heilman watches the wings. Maureen Moore looks frightened as the Indians perform the Initiation Dance. Ronald Gerace, Raymond Bethke. Barbara King, Charles. Barbara Ciszek. Peggy Anderson, Marie Pinto, Lindsley Piper, and Paul Divine. 112 Sharon has Richard hypnotized. Moments to Remember Peggy Anderson. Kathy Young, Maureen Moore, Barbara Ciszek, Audrey Lewis. James Garde and Kathleen Tobin out for a stroll. Sophomores Stage Annual Christmas Dance Under the guidance of Mr. Terrence Dunn, the Sophomore class held their first social function in the school cafeteria. Christmas trees glittered and snowflakes hung from the ceiling, lending a festive air to the Sophomore Dance. 113 Seniors Turn the Gym into a Winter Fantasy The final formal affair at which the Seniors appeared as an entire class was an evening spent in a “Winter Fantasy.” As Queen Barbara Porto and her attendants watched, the dancers formed the grand march and passed in review. 'Hie fanciful setting, gay music, and swirling dancers lent excitement to this memorable evening. Senior Class Advisers: Mrs. Marianne Williams, Mr. .Anthony Ruotolo, Miss Dorothy Russell. Guy Casanova and Diane Brodeur. Deborah Hickman and Robert Valenti Coronation March 114 Seniors enjoy the festivities of the Prom. The Queen and her court: David Gallagher, Judith Heilinan, Michael Ford, Barbara Porto, Carol Vekony, Charles Brown. Senior Queen Sheds Traditional Coronation Tears Principal John Price crowns Barbara Porto. Senior Queen. Prince Gallagher comes to the rescue of Queen Barbara. � Queen Barbara reigns over the Senior Prom. 117 “City By Night” Background For Juniors enjoy a break from dancing. Jeffrey Brainard and Diane Bushnell. 118 Vicki Cumliffe and James Seichter. Makes Glittering Junior Prom Lee Brown and John Rogers dance in the “City Bv Night . The sparkle and glow of thousands of lights reflected dark silhouettes looming against the night sky as the Class of 1966's Junior Prom set the stage for “City By Night!’ Through the combined efforts of the general chairman, Barbara Porto; and decorations chairmen, Gerry Vlezzi and Barbara Brodsky, the traditional fare-well prom for the Senior Class was termed a success. 119 Mr. Granucci and Miss Dederiek enjoy Homecoming Dance. Mr. Inglese officiates at the coronation of Queen Barbara Porto. Queen and Princesses open Homecoming Dance. Thomas Theis shows his talents at Annual HOMECOMING Game. 120 Homecoming Queen and Her Princesses Formally Open Homecoming Festivities Donna Becroft, Barbara Porto, and Janice McCurry. With the warmth of the traditional holiday adding to their gay spirits, the participants of the Annual Homecoming Dance of Lyman Hall High School swirled and swayed to the music of a well-known combo. A motorcade and bonfire launched the weekend's activities. Anticipation for the clash on the football field with Cheshire High School on Thanksgiving Day ran high. 121 This Is Dancing!! Believe it or not!! Accompanied by various local rock n roll bands, students at Lyman Hall High School enjoyed many informal dances, and participated enthusiastically in these social activities. Most of the dances were sponsored by the Student Council, Ke r Club, and Signer, as money-raising projects. Sharyn Hawkins and Joseph Schech ter Debbie Hickman and Robert Valenti Candids Offer Us Timothy Keller demonstrates weight reducing exercises. The Aristocrats entertain at the Signer Dance. Opportunity To See Ourselves as Others See Us Who will win this tug-o-war? Ken Griffin signs autographs for Patricia Bryant. Victor Corritelli. and Joyce Kudla. 123 James Carpenter and Diane Wooding Linda Perry and Gerald Piazza Michael Brosnan, Carolyn Tmini. Ellen Hallbach, Alban Chrism an. Joyce Kudla « 124 James and Kathleen � Francis Evon and Candace Christopher Only the Active Are Beautiful? Sometimes We Wonder!! Merrilyn Walton and partner Janice McCurry and Douglas Benford 125 ATHLETICS Like an army are our teams. Each sport is composed of offense and defense, action and reaction, move and countermove. We are the Trojans, a people skilled in the arts of war. Our battles may be lost or won, but our morale never wavers. Each team member is a soldier, keenly aware of his duty. Our leaders are strong and our men are brave, and dauntlessly we ride into battle. We, the citizens of our school, are ever ready to either praise our valiant heroes in times of triumph or to comfort them when they are conquered. Our school is our fortress and behind her walls we can never truly taste defeat. Regardless of the outcome, we are the Trojans and we stand as an impregnable fortress. Jim Heilman, Joe Barberino, Ed McCarver, Harvey Burgess. Jim Mez-za. Bill White. Tim Palmer, Steve King. Tom Thcis, Ed Donofrio. John Zocco, John Figilewski, Jim Garde. Dan Mayeux, Boh Casscllo. George Long: Manager — Jim Niedzwiecki, Brian Bernard. Pete Barberino, Mark Cressman. Tom Lindsay. Tim Keiler, John Boylan. Brad Carlton, Henry Schnackenberg, Dave Distasio, . 1 Namnoun, Paul Masse. Ronald Varney, Ken Luthanen, John Ferrari, Joe Kuczvnski, Head Coach — Joseph DeDominico: Assistant Coach — Philip Sylvestro, Russ Anderson, Matt Ryan, Tom Wachtelhausen, Tom Sala. Bill Smith, Bob Messolella, Mike Landon, Dave Friend, Pete Mczza, Roy Stancil, John Giglio, Anthony Travato. Dan Moran, Bob Canto, Bill Lobb, and Assistant Coach — Charles Farley. I . nian Hall Trojans on home Field. Trojan Win Permanent Possession of Bean Pot Trophy Co-Captains: Edward Donofrio and Thomas Theis Greet Cheschire Captains at Homecoming game. Under the competent leadership of Mr. Joseph DeDominico, the Lyman Hall High School Trojans completed one of its most successful campaigns in recent years. At the beginning of this promising season the Trojans boasted an early season first place standing, a REGISTER player of the week, and an all Housatonic League selection. The forthcoming team should foster the successful image of this past year’s record. 129 FRONT ROW: Fran Stupakcvich, William Dokas, Jay Biega. Al Chris- Sciehtcr. John Hrehowsik, William Smitli, Coach — Mr. Roger Mc- man. Pete Mezza, Michael Audisio: BACK ROW: Manager — James Mahon. Nicdzwiccki. Boh Mesolella, Tom Wachtelhausen, David Friend, James “400 Twins” Contribute 832 Points to Tense and exciting moments thrilled crowds of spectators as the Lyman Hall High School varsity basketball team battled its way to its second straight Housatonic League Championship. Paced by the “400 twins,” Al Chrisman and Fran Stupakavich, Coach Roger McMahons Trojans showed the true form and skill which has become a Lyman Hall tradition. This was the climax of a brilliant first season in the LL league, which includes such basketball rivals as Hartford Public and Wilbur Cross of New Haven. Coach McMahon with Co-Captains Al Chrisman and Jay Biega. 130 Fran Stupakevich — 429 points Varsity Seniors Pete Mczza reaches for a jump ball. Trojan’s Second League Championship BASKETBALL SCORES Lyman Hall Opponents 59 Platt 45 67 Hillhouse 54 74 Seymour 47 74 Maloney 46 69 Alumni 59 72 Branford 66 51 Amity 43 80 Derby 55 45 Cheshire 43 48 North Haven 46 64 East Haven 67 74 Shelton 48 63 Seymour 52 74 Branford 70 85 Amity 45 70 Derby 50 77 Cheshire 66 70 North Haven 67 82 East Haven 46 90 Shelton 45 Class AA Tournament 62 Wilbur Cross 86 RECORD: Won 19 Lost 1 Alban Chrisman — 403 points 131 FIRST ROW: Steve Hoag — Assistant Manager, David Austin, William Chrism an, Kevin Cummings, John Hrehowsik, Dennis Lewis, Thomas Faleigno, Frank Benham, Ken Bovlan: Richard Brain ley — Assistant Manager, Robert Messolella, Robert Brown, James Seichter, Thomas Stankas, Peter Pzedelski, Ronald Hacku, James Mezza, Holiert Faulkner, John Moreno, Mr. Harr)1 Geraghty — Assistant Coach. J.V. Cheerleaders Spark Team to Victory Junior Varsity Basketball Scores Lvman Hall Opponents 64 Platt 55 48 Hillhouse 58 49 Seymour 44 .50 Maloney 54 40 Branford 44 28 Amity 38 46 Derby 54 67 Cheshire 59 50 North Haven 54 57 East Haven 55 40 Shelton 41 52 Seymour 50 41 Branford 45 50 Amity 34 50 Derby 52 43 Cheshire 32 72 North Haven 45 46 East Haven 44 58 Shelton 45 The vivacity and vibrant enthusiasm of the varsity cheerleaders sparks a matching spirit in the crowd. Cheering the team on at tense moments, the cheerleaders provide a valuable contribution to the team’s efforts. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Lynn Stimpson. Janice Rook, Nancy Heilman, Diane Miller. 132 FRONT ROW: Ellen Hallbach, Carolyn Tniini, Kathy Kunliff, Barbara Alex: Jolanta Malinowski, Chris Sommers, Linda Bowen (Captain), Jean Marquis, Valerie Bishop. 133 Girls Spur Varsity to Second League Crown Cheering fans on at Homecoming Game. KNEELING: William Dokas and Walter Polnar. STANDING: John Cumimski. Donald Ahearn. Mr. Schipke. Thomas Deary, and David Gallagher. Golf Team Wins Fourth Successive Housatonic League Championship Providing golf enthusiasts with an excellent opportunity for competition, the Lvman Hall High School Golf Team meets to pursue their interest in this sport. Under the coaching of Mr. Fred Schipke the team has been the Housatonic League Champions for the last four years. John Cuminski poses with golf hag. Tom Deary sinking a putt. John Cuminski takes a shot while opponent watches. 134 KNEELING: Michael Roceo, Calvin Ware, Robert DeMeo. Michael Gregory Corriveau, Michael Callan. James Weed. Michael Hogan. Winnard, John Sandusky, Robert Rigby, James Briendel. STANDING: Brian Coane. Allan Sherwood. Gary Straub, Coach Mr. Neubauer. David Gallagher drives. The Lyman Hall High School Cross-Country Team, under the direction of coach Robert Neubauer competes frequently with area schools in the Housatonic League. It closes its fall season the annual clash agaiast Cheshire for the Little Bean-pot Trophy during the traditional Thanksgiving Homecoming Weekend. 135 FIRST ROW: Ribert Smolski, Michael Rocco, Gary Whitney, Mark Linsay, John Ferrari, Thomas Wachtelhausen, David Simmons, Thom-as Theis, Gerry Schiavone, Steven King. SECOXD ROW: David Austen, Bruce Biomdino, David Rice. Andrew Kapi, Richard Alrich, Thomas Stankos, Gary Straub, Peter Pzedpelski, Carmen DeStefano, Milton Kahl, ;md James Sheehan. THIRD ROW: Robert Subkowskv, Coach Barry Farnham, Michael Callan, James Rizzo, Kenneth Lu-thanen, Paul Drigolin, Bradley Carlton, Gregory corriveau, Davis McMahon. James Heilman, Edward McCarver, James Breindel, Michael Winnard, .Ass. Coach Philip Svlvestro and Manager Richard Hamasi-an. Track and Field Readies Itself to Break Record Lyman Hall offers a varied program of track and field sports. Beginning in the early spring, the track team under the direction of Mr. Barrv Farnham, meets daily in vigorous practice. Combining basic exercises with long established sports, they strive to excel for personal satisfaction as well its competition. Anthony Trovato displays prize-winning shot put form. Co-Captain Thomas Wachtelhausen. 136 � Gerald Schavone takes off to do the pole vault. Dave Austen poses with the javelin. David Simmons takes off into space. Thomas Theis the Lyman Hall Track Bullet ready to take off. takes aim for the finish line. FIRST ROW: Earl Briggs. Stephen Page. John Giglio. William Smith. Robert Nlessolella, James Hartman. Alban Christan, Francis Stupakev-ick, Victor Biega. Robert Rigbv, Steven Hoag. SECOND ROW: Mr. Neubauer, James Fritz. Theodore Merrill. Joseph Kubeck, Tom Sav- Baseball Team Prepares for the New Season Lyman Hall’s 1965 Baseball season was a great success. Winning twelve out of seventeen games, the team displayed the enthusiasm and good sportsmanship vital to a successful team effort. Coached by Mr. John Ricci-telli, the baseball team attained Housatonic League tournament standing. Matthew Ryan at Bat. age. Thomas Falciano, Rol ert Kingland, John Bovlan. John Morreno. James Balough, Dennis Lewis, Hobart Faulkner, David Austin. Frank Benham, and William Lobb. William Smith outfielder ready for a Fly. Robert Rigby plays the infield. Jav Biega At Bat. James Hartman and John Giglio pitches. Al Chrisman tags Fran Stupackevich out. Patricia McAvoy steals the hall from her opponent. Joan Munley paces the team as they prepare for a field goal. Constance Hallbach and Vickie Stuer practice their hockey skills. 140 Intramural Program Gives All Students Chance to Compete Boys enjoy intramurals with Mr. Ricitelli, Mrs. Bevan and Mr. McMahon as referees. Joseph Greco recovers the basketball. UNDERCLASSMEN Like the yellow brick road leading to the Emerald City of Oz, the pathway to the future stretches out before us. With trembling hands we grope for the latch that will open the door of our childhood and reveal the adult world to us. The door slowly creaks open, and we pass through placing our faltering feet on the first yellow brick. It’s time to leave the garden of plentiful sunshine and walk along the road of interchangeable environment. A bright star is spied in the distant sky, and we trip lightly along the path noping to catch it before it falls. Our infant garden is never to be forgotten, but our purpose now is to reach the treasure at the end of the rainbow. Cacace. BOTTOM ROW: Carol Burrill, Penny Brown, Bernadette Butcher, Patricia Boothe, Patricia Branch. S o p H O M O R E TOP ROW; Lany Bough ton. Charles Bukowsla, David Boylan, Earl Briggs. Wayne Appell, Kenneth Boylan. BOTTOM ROW; Cheryl Boyce, Judith Bronson. Jayne Brav, Barbara Botch (no. Marie Burghardt. Patricia Bryant. TOP ROW; Donna Cherry, Carl Canizaras. Robert Calvert, Richard Casagrande. Anthony Cassella. BOTTOM ROW; Barbara Cizck, Terry Celia, Judith Cookson, Donna Chervak, Dorothy Celata. ROW: Eileen Canelli. Peggy Cooney, Lori Corriveau, Janet Carol, Linda Cholefsky. 144 TOP HOW: Robert DeMeo, Christopher Darin. Carmine DcStcfano, Kevin Cummings, Paul Devine. BOTTOM ROW; Beverly Donofrio, Teresa Davidson. Janice Cote. Belinda Dombek, Ann Donarumo. TOP ROW. Patricia Cunningham. Mark Deming, Richard Doehr. Gregory Corriveau, William Docker. BOTTOM ROW; Kathleen Cwirka, .Alice Cuerho. Lenore Deary, Evelvn Cortez. Sophomore Officers Elected After a Spirited Campaign James Mezza, Vice-President; William Kovacs. Treasurer; Betsy McCarty. Secretary; James Heilman, President. rn T H E TOP ROW; Gene Fecteau. Ann Dougan. Mike Garcia. David SiStasio. Leonard R Fazzine. BOTTOM ROW; James Fekete. Richard Philipzak. Francis Ferrara. John Figlewski. Richard Dunlop. S o p H O M O R E TOP ROW; Paul Dringoli. James Card, Gary Flynn, Thomas Falcigno. James Galvin. BOTTOM ROW; Georgian Farkas, Michele DeLea, Juliette Englchardt, Susan Friizier, Geraldine Fitzsimmons. TOP ROW: Michael Hebert, Roseann Henninger, Joseph Greco, Mark Geremia, John Gianotti, Ronald Gerace. Hector Juan, Christopher Heilman, Ronald Cerate. Gerald Greco. BOTTOM ROW: Sylvia Gracia. Janet Gelt. Sally Greco. Michael Gray. Nancy Heilman. Ruth Granger. Patricia Granger. TOP ROW; Robert Kotin, Edward Kleszcz, William Koski. Paul Kuzub, Brian Kuhn, Joseph Kroiner, Raymond Kowalski, Lorin Kosanc, William Kovacs. BOTTOM ROW; Linda Kurylo, Carol Kroelwr. Joyce Kwolek. Ellen Kupiac, Jeanne Komm, Jane Klebieka, Claudia Landow. T H E TOP ROW; Kathleen Loin, Lloyd Langevin, John Loin, Joseph Laurenza, Michael Ix in, Donald LaRose. BOTTOM ROW; Mary Lang, Diane LaBonte, Susan Lipka. William Lobb, Deborah Izjrette, Linda Landry. Sophomore Representative Council Plans All Class Activities Barbara Ciszek, Michael Gray, Lvnette Hucul. . lice Cuerbo. Nick Wasilewski, Georgian Farkas, John Baron, Karen Mczzi, Tom Peretzman, Judi Holder, Kevin Cummings, Linsley Piper. S o p H O M O R E C L A S s ro wan TOP ROW: Peter Larese, Dennis Lewis, Marian Layman, Glen Lemaire. Bernard Undauer, Steven Le-vak. BOTTOM ROW: Kristine Lobner, Mary Malchiodi, George Long, Lawrence Libby. Ronda Lan .oni. Philip L’Ecuyer. TOP ROW; Edward McCarver, Fred Riotte, Michael McKeon, Robert McGeehan, Russel Norman, Daniel Maycux, Gregory Manacheviech. BOTTOM ROW: Ann Malanehak, Cassandra McGill. Linda Massicott. Judy Lumbra, Diane McKinstry, Penelope Lowe. Sophomore Girls Seem Interested in Charm Course? 148 T()p ROW; Frederick Nash, Charles Morris, John Moreno, Cary Morse. BOTTOM BOW; Irene Mikula-riski, Rhea Often, Marilyn Mrazik, Laura Musso. T H E TOP BOW; James Nyce; James Oefinger, Edward North. Raymond Pagni. James Oldakowski. BOTTOM BOW; Linda Mihalisin, Diane Miller, Betsy McCarty, Ellen Irene Mikula. TOP BOW; Marie Pinto, Joseph Perry. Joseph Papallo, Timothy Palmer, .Mice Papale. BOTTOM BOW; Christine Pcczynski, Beverly Passmore, Christine Panciera, Mary Piera, Hope Payne. S o p H O M O R E TOP BOW; John Pella, Margaret Partridge. James Pattie, Shirley Pence. John Pelloni. BOTTOM BOW; Sharon Paradise, Linda Perry, Susan Pierzga. Rozanne Pelloni. Kathleen Pender. C L A S s 149 rn wan TOP HOW; Walter Szwabowski; Jonathan Skidgell; Richard Sivigney; Lester Small. BOTTOM ROW; Teresa Rosi. Janice Rook. Jean Sheri den, Linda Sartori, Shirley Santillo. TOP ROW; David Pratzon, Cary Plourde, Kenneth Porter. Barry Rhodes, Rol ert Reynolds, Garv Price. BOTTOM ROW; Louise Rodgers. Javne Porto. Carol Polnar, Gail Poland, Carline Pratt. Diane Attracted by Dimple in Andy’s Chinny-chin-chin 150 TOP ROW; Irene Schaefer. Henry Schnakcnherg. Lee Sarafin, Eric Salx , Nancy Scalf. BOTTOM ROW. Bonnie Sabine, Donna Seeber, JoAnn Simmons. Deborah Smith. Janice Siakala. TOP ROW: Walter Reeves. John Pittaluga. Lvnn Robinson. Joseph Popovich, Mark Riotte. Armando Rodriquez. BOTTOM ROW; Sandra Pevoir, Judith Prebilla, Janet Osborne, Angela Riso, Frances Pittaluga. TOP ROW: Steven Swift. Gordon Tassmer, Dale Stewart, Peter Tabel. Robert Smolski. BOTTOM ROW; Cheryl Smith. Shirley Smith, Paul Struble. Wendy Somerville. Maria Spigncsi. TOP ROW; Gary Whitney, Joseph Spczzano, Stanley Zunda. John Zocco, John Wasziewicz. BOTTOM ROW; Donna Wilson. Elaine White, JoAnn Zieminsld. Beth Woodson, I orraine Wasilewski S S 151 rn MffiH T H E S o p H O M O R E C L A S S TOP ROW: Peter Prizzi. Philip Yuris, Richard Witkowski, Bruce Yonoski. Roger White. BOTTOM ROW. Wanda Weed, Carol Yasenski, Margaret Zecchin, Linda Yarnell, l)ouna Wolf. TOP ROW; Nancy Curran. Pamela Mesolella, Marilyn Stimpson, June Fallon. Robert Wildermuth. Stephen Hoag, Margaret Rodiean. BOTTOM ROW. Maureen Moore. Cathy Young. Susan Legatutta, Carol Fitcher. Lynette Hucul, Judith Holder, Christine Niles, Mary Ellen Deveau. Refreshment Table Always Busy at Sophomore Get-to-Gethers Thirsty sophomores need a big ladle. BACK ROW; Brent Carpenter, David Hurgot, Joseph Kubek, Steven King, John Rolxjrge, James Heilman, Martin Sibiga, Robert McCaw. FRONT ROW; Julie Naczi, Nancy Whitney, Linsley Piper, Virginia Snow, Sharon Kenny, Lynn Montana, David Galino. FRONT ROW; Linda Shaw, Doris Intartaglia, Nancy Stender, Karen Mezzi, Diane Panc .ak, Jean Sunderland. Linda Priebe. BACK ROW; Gcralciine Gill, Maria Spiteri, Joan Pattee, Kathy Tobin, Ethel Furs, Jane Martell, Mary Zmijewski, Audrey Lewis. TOP ROW; Raymond Bethlrev, John Barl erino, Joseph Barberino. Richard Bramley, Gary Battles. George Ballough. David Austin, Richard Aldrich, Edward Beauvais. BOTTOM ROW; Patricia Barberino, Mary Beska, Jean Baker, Pamela Aduskevicz, Marv Barnes, Bernice Baucher, John Beal. TOP ROW; Peter Soboslai. Thomas Smith, Thomas Souchons, Rol crt Stevens. BOTTOM ROW; Charles Stegas, Dennis Solinsky, Thomas Souza. Douglas Solinskv. Pern- Taylor. 153 T H E S o p H O M O R E C L A S s T H E BACK ROW; Hobart Faulkner, Thomas Peretzman. Joan Philips. James Mczza. Wade Martell. FRONT ROW ; Richard Johnson. David Dcnva. George Hancock. Nicholas Wasilewski, John Otto. Thomas Stan-kus. Mark St.Onge. S o p H O M O R E C L A S s TOP ROW; James Turi, Ellen Gaile. Peter Wallace, Candace Christopher, Calvin Ware. Rosemary Whaley, Janet Teneyck, Marvl eth Valenti. BOTTOM ROW; Anthony Vance, Dawn Vanadestinc. Judith Townsend. Bernice Small. David Tobin. Sophomores Engage in Various Activities Maureen Moore David Pratzon 154 BACK ROW; Gertrude Wheeler. Martha Brown, Valerie Wilmont, Cathleen Sunhurv. Constance Gianot-ti, I aura Hinners, Candice Johnson, Sara-Beth Terapane. FRONT ROW; Barbara Doolittle. Cynthia Morton, Kathleen McHugh, Bonnie I athain, Patricia Geremia, Ann Porto. Patricia Pesca. TOP ROW; Charles Kiss, Fred Janeway, William Johnson. John Jeska. Andrew Kapi. BOTTOM ROW; Diane Hintz. Jane Howard. Kathy Kacillas. Anne Horvath. Linda James. Linsley and Michael Give Brent Carpenter Marching Orders 155 T H E S o p H O M O R E C L A S S ffi w '— £ z hh o pc u h-i c FIRST ROW: Minnie Mouse. Carol Ashworth, Heather .Anderson, Mars- Amarante, Patricia Balon; SECOND ROW: Roseanne Augustine, Theresa Baillargeon. Janies Ballough. Darleen Battles, Donna Bandecchi; THIRD ROW: James Becroft, Roliert Addy. David Aston. Peter Barherino. FIRST ROW: Karen Wasilewski, Beverly Walton, Patricia Tuccio, Avis Williams, Loma Vass; SECOND ROW: Roger Williams, Linda Watkins, Bonita Wayne, Helen Wallace; THIRD ROW: Michael Winnard, James Weed. Allan Winterfield, George Wade, Michael Vanchy. Collins Re-elected President Junior Class Officers: Vice President — Joseph Pajor, President — John Collins, Secretary — Patricia ruccio. Treasurer — Catherine Crana. Walter Johnson and Colleen Folev 157 Is Chivalry Dead? FIRST ROW: Carol Campo, Jean Buijnarowski, Jan Cannavan; SECOND ROW: Arthur Huskes, Robert Canto, Andrew Buza. FIRST ROW: Cray Barrett, Susan Alia, Donna Benigni, Marv Barker, Barbara Alex, Carol Abel, Barbara Anderson; SECOND ROW: Barbara Amodio, Lydia Ascari, Fred Bond, Matthew Ardas, Walter Adams, Marie Barsch, Sally Barnes. Lunch Is a Time for Relaxation Juniors in the cafeteria. FIRST ROW: Cynthia Dauenhauer, Sylviane DeCcrbo, Mona Danlierg, Diane DiCarlo, Kathy Devine; SF.COSD ROW: Margaret Dray, Christine Ehler, Kathleen Dering, Peter DiCostanzo; THIRD ROW: Richard Doll. John Darin. Richard Dickinson, Glenn Deming. FIRST ROW: Cheryl Dovle, Jaclin Emery, Donna Doolittle. Joan Delorge; SECOXD ROW: Hazel Canterbury. Edward DePizzol, Kenneth Du bar. Jean Cvr; THIRD ROW: William Dokas. Richard DcNino, Joseph Donzello, Peter Czamecki. Juniors Active in All Music Groups FIRST ROW: Kathleen Cooper, Phoebe Cifone, Bruce Connelly, Katharine Cunliffc; SECOND ROW: Howard Curtiss. Judith Crossley, Rosc.Vlary Chuley, Maureen Crean; THIRD ROW': Michael Corriveau. William Chappo. Mother Goose, Kenneth Curtiss. FIRST ROW: Bernice Braley, Diane Brodeur, Sharon Brouillette. June Brackett. Susan Brumbaugh; SECOND ROW: Mary Branigan, Janet Bucior, Pamela Behrens, Pamela Bellows. Gail Bradley; THIRD ROW: Linda Blanchone. Valerie Bishop. Gail Boothroyd. Catherine Bish. Chris Sommers accompanies the choir. T H E FIRST ROW: Sheila Palmer, Patricia Parker, Diane Moran. Sharon Morse, Helen Orosz, Susan Or .echow-ski; SECOND ROW: Peter Pfau, Patricia O’Neil, Janice McCurry, Paula Papp, Donna Moore, Maria Neves, Karen Mizenko, Julie Murchie; THIRD ROW: Joseph Orlando, Egon Mordarski. Joseph Pajor, Frank Partridge. Michael Kowalski, Norman Oakes, Paul Nowotenski. Edward Naczi, Stephen Page. Our ‘ 400” Twin Sinks Another Fran Stupakevich scores 429 points! N I O R C L A S s 160 FIRST ROW: Theresa Scalf. MaryLynn Saleh. Lynne Saxton, Mary Rogers, Connie Rodgers, Lydia Rogers; SECOND ROW: Michael Rocco. Richard Schultz. Joan Rufleth. Linda Rusczek. Linda Sagnella. Ellen Ryan, Sherryl Rudolph; THIRD ROW: Thomas Savage, Jiro Saharo. Michael Robillard, Doanld Roy, Jeffrey Rondeau, Charles Rome. FIRST ROW: Jean Semrau, Christina Sommers, Janice Seeley, Dorothy Setterberg, MaryBeth Schuster. Jenine Sit nit sky, Victoria Scionti; SECOND ROW: Allan Sherwood, Susan Sherwood. Lee Scott, Barbara Snow. Patricia Sebastian, Carroll Slater, Cynthia Sheptock, James Sheehan; THIRD ROW: Vincent Seichter, James Shadish. Stephen Smith. Bernard Soroko, Keith Sittnick, David Smith, I arry Small. Future Physicists Study Force Susan Brumbaugh. John Collins, Howard Bundock, Edward NlcCuira. Composition s s 161 r O 330 2 C| —' w ffi H FIRST ROW: Francis Ford, Susan Gauntlet, Donna Fappiano, Linda Giangreco; SECOND ROW: Gail Fagan, Joan Fountaine, June Fowler, Donna Fernandes; THIRD ROW: Bonnie Goss, Christine George, Pauline Gouldreault. Peggy Goddard. FIRST ROW: Linda Holbrook, Susan Hayden, Leila Cinsberg, Ellen Hallbach; SECOND ROW: Judith Green, Linda Howard, Helen Guilmette. Marcia Hancock; THlRD ROW: John Harrington, IXborah Hickman. Richard Hamasian. Man.’ Elizalndh Hensley. Prexy in a Surprised Moment John Collins sounds off. 162 FIRST ROW. John Ferrari, James Frit , David Gallagher. Ray Gagne, William Fenton; SECOND ROW: David George, Richard Adessa, James Fazzino, David Fries, Galen Friend: THIRD ROW: James Farone. Arthur Fletcher. Ernest Feketc, Joseph Gibertoni. Rol ert Francis. FIRST ROW, Carolyn Tniini, Viva Sprincis. Doris Wilhousky, Margaret Tencza. Mary Steele, Laura Val-iquette, Gail Spaulding; SECOND ROW: Francis Stupakevich, Gary Straub, Nancy Thurrott, Pamela Swatkins, Christine Steblek, Phyllis Titta, John Valente; THIRD ROW: Andre Tetreault, George Steele, Richard Stancil. Joseph A. Vaiuso, Joseph C. Viauso, Thomas Taylor. FIRST ROW: Nancy Philippi, Susan Perrone. Carol Pietras, Patricia Raid, Pamela Pluff, Sandra Pollack, Deborah Risen; SECOND ROW: Susan Quirk, Joan Porapatich, Patricia Reiskc. Richard Ritz, David Rice, Marc Robinson; THIRD ROW: Edward Riordan, Peter Pzedpelski, Thomas Pclloni. Rol ert Prior. Bruce Ribera. S S 163 r o w o z n x ffi H Z hh O PS U J C FIRST ROW: Kate Crana, Roberta Kosnoff, Susanne Keller. Mary Howard. Donna Komerowski. Jame Lowe; SECOND ROW: Doreen Jakob. Milton Kahl. David Kelly, Michael Kashuba, John Quinn, Gertrude Kehnan; THIRD ROW: Robert Kingsland, David Kcsilewski, Peter Johnson, Peter Kokoska, Peter Indorf. FIRST ROW: Carol Lopez, Kathleen Kundoif, Janice Larsen. Diane Lueier, Phyllis LaCroix. Donna Kuhn. Margaret Kuhlman; SECOND ROW: Paul LaRose, Ann Laine, Linda Lol)b, Robin Kraft, Kathy Mar-rogeanes, Catherine Ia e. Christine Lehr, Brent Laswell, Roland LeDoux, Stephen Kring; THIRD ROW: Bradley Landon. David Little, Thomas Lindsay. Robert Lopez, Walter Johnson, Richard Marotta. Wayne LeClaire. John Kranyak. S S FIRST ROW: Patricia Mann. Patricia Manguso, Joyce Maillet, Georgianna Luongo, Judy McCartin; SECOND ROW : Kathleen Maicski, Jeanette Nlatuskievicz, Jolanta Malinowski, Priscilla Kenney, Susan Nlakowski. Rhea Markowitz; THIRD ROW: Frederick Monahan. William Lukonis, Ronald McGlinchy, Paul Masse, Fred Marshall, Theodore Merrill, John Martineck. Kenneth Luthanen. 164 FIRST ROW: David Biro, Brian Bernard. Jim Breindel, Allan Brav; SECOND ROW: John Boylan, Michael Blacha, Earl Bronsord, Gary Buntelle; THIRD ROW: Leo Bniton, Ernest Boughton, Bruce Biondino. FIRST ROW: Tarn Granucci. Phyllis D’Amato, John Hrchowsik. Thomas Hines; SECOND ROW: Robert Harrington. William Hartline. Michael Greene; THIRD ROW: Ronald Hacku, Gary Grant. Donald Hosmer. Junior Girls Become Good Typists Julie Murchie and Karen Mizenko practice diligently. T H E J U N I O R FIRST ROW: Mary Lou Purvis. Anne Linaberry, Norma Perkins. Doris Perry. Sandra Poland. Edward Rigoulet. Dennis Quigley; SECOXD ROW: James Rizzo, Ronald Pinz, Rol ert Porto. Bruce Ril era, John Pratt, John Quinn. FIRST ROW: lames Citak. James Coughlin, Frank Claps, Dino Cavicchioli; SECOXD ROW: Ronald Cislo. John Collins. Richard Cranston. Mark Cresman. William Crandall. Juniors Cheer for Blue and White Ellen Hallhach, Judy Huskes, Barbara Alex. 166 FIRST ROW: Patricia Knell. Kathleen Kavanaugh. Lorraine Kostandin, Jane Plain. Jane Kavanaugh; SEC-OXD ROW': Donald Duck. Lawrence Kiss, Sharon Johnson, David Koch; THIRD ROW': Thomas Herb, Timothy Keller, Paul Landry, Karen Klish. E J FIRST ROW: Ethel Yamell. Row Yocum. Janet Yuris, Margaret Wise. Diane Wooding, Roberta Zienkiev-icz; SECOND ROW: Paul Zambory, Allen Zolty. Ruth Zienkiewicz, Marie Zieminski, Deborah Zeichin; THIRD ROW: William Zemina, Frank Zottoli, Keith Woodtke, Rol ert Mesollela, .Alfred Xamnoun, Richard Zeil. FIRST ROW: George Plato. Marie Canterbury. VVallv Gator. Babv Huey, Marv Abel, Robin Hood; SECOND ROW': Antonia Casanova, Michael Callan, Angela Campo. Thomas Bukowski, Joseph Brvda; THIRD ROW: Steve Budleski, Richard Carpenter. Howard Bundock. S S 167 rn o z c THE GRADUATING CLASS From the too swift days of childhood we now stand at a threshold of the future. We are eager, ambitious to begin our new life, yet sad for a moment at leaving the familiar scenes. As we pass from these long remembered halls, we find the years have down by as a small drop in the endless myriad of time. Now we face the demands of a pulsating and challenging world. We each, in some way, will help form the awakening light which illuminates with a fiery glow the receding mist obscuring hope and truth. We accept the responsibilities of life and devote ourselves to fanning the dormant embers. Our path is difficult, the journey long. We earnestly hope to dissolve the graying mist with the radiant sun of our own endeavors. Larry Adams Janice Adams Linda Allain Roy Aduskevicz Christine Anderson Thomas Arnold Michael Audisio Eleanor Andrews Senior Class Officers Dressed for the Kill Senior Class Officers Secretary Sandee DaSilva, Presid6nt Michael Ford, Vice-President Thomas Wachtelhausen, and Treasurer Charles Brosnan. Frank Balogh Janet Appell Gregor)' Awdziewicz Krvstyna Bak Michael Barkasy Linda Augustine Walter Barnes Cheryl Baker Bernard Barnis Mary Baker Bradley Batchelder Sandra Barnes Gary Beeman Cathleen Barry Jayne Bartek Douglas Benford Frank Biddle Judith Basarab Victor Biega Mary Bellows Broadway Beckons Dramatic Seniors Tomorrow Dwight Carpenter and Wendy Tepel Sally Bemont Joseph Bonocchi Anne Benarro Charles Brosnan Diane Blake Janies Brown Constance Blaski Charles Brown Linda Bowen Wayne Bryant Cheryl Brandi Michael Canning Larry Cannata Judith Breindel Barbara Brodsky Guy Casanova Sandra Buijnarovvski Dwight Carpenter James Carpenter Carolyn Brooder John Cassin Glenda Carroll David Costello Joyce Cavanaugh Robert Carr Carol Canelli William Chervak Robert Cerri Nadine Buteka Michele Champagne Michael Chochoms Janet Carlson Donald Crean Roberta Church Jon Crosby Brenda Clarke John Cumiskey Anainarie Colangelo Karen Conway James Creamer Karen Coyle Thomas Deary Kathleen Coleman John DeSiata Alban Chrisnian Millicent Churchill Barbara Condon Robert Eslinger Sharon Culver Edward Donofrio George Dombrowski Vicki Cunliffe Winsome Smile and Mischievous Wit Breed Popularity MOST POPULAR AND CUTEST SENIORS Barbara Porto and Charles Brown James Francke Marie Darin Andrew Fikus Irene Cyr Raymond Garceau Susan Cutshall Anthony Ferreira Nora Dillman Michael Ford Elizabeth Douglas Robert Ferrauolo Carol Driver Dean Garvin Loretta Edson Robert Gariepy Sherol Emery Paul Gervais Gertrude Erdos James Glidden Dianne Fikus John Giglio Linda Evans Daniel Girard Susan Ferrier Christopher Grzesik Nancy Frank Marilyn Flis David Goldfarb Marianne Ford John Gonzalez Edwin Girling Priscilla Freeman Sir Walter Raleigh’s Successor, 1965 John Hourigan Christine Gestay Susan Gaudio Charles Henninger Donna Gentile Robert Hayes Michael Hogan Donna Gray Athletics Build Strong, Healthy Bodies Robert Hayden Melanie Gianotti David Hall Lorraine Grywalski James Hartman Janet Geremia Richard Howard Karen Gray Howard Hurburt Susan Glatzel Wayne Huskes Marilyn Gruz Paul Kittle Regina Hacku Sara Ellen Hall David Imarisio Kathleen Halligan John King Gregory Kelly Constance Hallbaeh Is There Anything Our Versatile Friends Can’t Do? Theodore Kubow Sharon Hanchuruck Michael Halligan Linda Hanson John Kwolek Sandra Hanielin Robert Knarr Judith Heilman Paul Kraussman Sharyn Hawkins Donald Kriek Lois Hinde Edward Lamb Susan Hoff Ruth Hopkins Richard Libassi Susan Howe Valerie Horton Dianne Hotchkiss Judith Huskes Blue Eyes and Wavy Hair Win Beauty Crown Robert Lavertu Carol Huntington Thomas Loin Florine Jacob Raymond L’Heureux Barbara Hutchinson Thomas Latham Barbara Jobbagv Peter Meehan Mary Ann Jasinski Edward McGuire Christine Jerzvk Peter Mezza Linda Jobbagy Gerald Mezzi Anna Jorgovan Robert Miglierina Linda Karolshak Tellis Martell Dorothy Kennealy Stephen Milev Linda Kittridge. William Michaud Elaine Kudej Sharon Kimball Donna Konyu Sandra Kennedy Daniel Moran Donna Kroeber Richard Milewski Joyce Kudla Joan Kndla A Friendly Smile and Cheerful Hello Win Friends Sandee DaSilva and Thomas Theis Theodore Myers Linda Lanzoni Howard Mulrain Sharon LaPointe William Morris Elizabeth Latham Lawrence Mrozowski Emilia Lechowicz John Naiss Cheryl Lengyel Paul Neun Dorothy LeVasseur James Norman Jean Marquis Marilyn Lipka Diane Mahan Cheryl Loyd Deborah Lussier James Niedzwiecki Diana Marra Carol and Bill Proved Their Talents in Oklahoma Gregory Awdziewicz, Barbara Porto Three Seniors Honored by Their Classmates Greg in a thoughtful mood. In a recent class election, Gregory Awdziewicz and Barbara Porto were voted the Most-likely to Succeed, while Barbara and Gerald Mezzi, their classmates felt, had accomplished the most for the class. Greg, the editor of the SIGNER, is a member of the National Honor Society, the Student Council, and is active in the Key Club. During his spare time he works with the Audio-Visual Club. Barbara, a Co-Editor of the yearbook and a member of the National Honor Society, reigned as queen of Homecoming Weekend and of the Senior Prom. Jerry, an outstanding class artist, handled the decorations for the Sophomore Dance and for both class proms. 192 Barbara Porto. Gerald Mezzi. Homecoming Queen Barbara. Jerry buys tickets for the Key Club Spa ictti supper. Mr. Price crowns Barbara as queen of the Senior prom in traditional ceremony. 193 William Nylin Donna Martha Dennis Palmer Patricia MeAvoy Mark O’Connell Nancy Mason James O’Neil Irma Massores Dennis Page Jennifer McKeon Myles Oldson Bonnie McCarty Iria Martin Carol Miles Joan Milewski Janice Mills Donna Miles Eric Olsson David Partridge Cheryl Mills Neatness Is the Keynote to the Well-dressed Senior Charles Pasquariello Elizabeth Minervini George Peterson Marianne Namnoun Gerald Piazza Donna Morneau Walter Polnar Kathleen Niskanen Norman Pontbriand Patrieia Morse Louis Piscitelli Linda Mulrain Carlos Ramos Jean Oppelt Joan Munlev Susan Nowentenski Bruce Proctor Karen Offen Marilyn Orosz Carol Otto Talented Musicians Always Find Harmony in Life Karen Perone Sally Pilla Sharon Plotkin Patricia Pierlioni Sharon Poggio Mark Rich Robert Rigby Ellen Plotkin Class Artists at Home with all Types of Brushes Michael Robinson Linda Prebilla Christopher Rocque Barbara Porto Larry Rizzo Rose Quezada Harry Robins Rosemary Reig James Russell Sally Piper Frank Santiago Gail Perrotte Donna Rook Matthew Ryan Mary Ellen Rodican Maria Salvadore Karen Scachetti Melody Sell Choosing Pictures Requires Patience and Pennies Steven Scavone Bonnie Sherwood Robert Scagnelli Donna Schultz John Sandusky Alyce Satton Gregory Samulis Kristen Sehomber Thomas Sala Rosalind Schipritt John Sabota Christine Schripritt Claudia Shute Cheryl Stehr Mary Ann Sittnick Terry Smith Janet Solinsky Joseph Sehechter David Simmons Claudia Smith In the Spring a Young Man’s Fancy??? Carol Vekony and Charles Brown Gerald Schiavone Vicki Stuer Michael Sheehan Elizabeth Steiner Robert Solin Kathleen Stevens William Smith Joan Sunderland David Sirois Cynthia Sullivan Daniel Smith Sandra Talarczvk' William Tabacinski Kathy Tefft Judith Tiburski Roy Stancil JoAnn Trzciensky Leon Taylor Gregory Thomas Kay Tomlinson An Apple a Day Keeps the F’s Away Thomas Loin Anthony Trovato Linda Tomasi Donald Trowbridge Lynn Trzciensky Raymond Sonazarro Wendy Tepel Joseph Valenti Susan Tiedman Thomas Theis William Vose Sandra Tuccio John Vose Marjorie Vitali Joseph Warro Carol Vekony David Wheeler Mary Uliasz Philip Wielgosh Mary Ann Vitelli Thomas Waehtelhausen Janet Volhardt Daniel Wasilewski Arlene Weems Sharon Ward John Wasilewski iMerrilyn Walton James Weems James Vose Susan Weathers Jeeper’s Creeper’s, Where’d You Get Those Peepers? Roger Williams Sharon Williams Ronald Wolcheski Wendy Wilmot Russell Wilson Barbara Williams Joseph Wisniewski Karen Wigforss Charles Wooding Ann Winterfield Harold Woodrow Nancy Wolf Roy Zanni Carol Winchell Stefani York Dennis Zemke Gail Cosgrove Charles Zieminski Cynthia Zandri Gale Zeil Football Stars Have Hearty Appetites In Memoriam Mark Maveux James Baggott James Mellor Jeffrey Brainard Roger Boyce Linda Mastroianni Frank Navin Roger Spurr Gwendolyn Smith James Reeves Jeffrey Davis Susan Steams David Calabrese ADVERTISING AND CANDIDS Phone 269-5046 PLUNSKE’S GARAGE Compliments of 24 Hour Towing Parkway Service 6 Radio Dispatched Wreckers North Colony Road Wallingford, Conn. AL KISCHKUM Plumbing and Heating 366 Washington Street Wallingford, Conn. BEST TO YOU ALL RANCHO BILL’S 211 South Colony Street Wallingford, Conn. Phone 269-7288 Compliments of the Lyman Hall High School KEY CLUB Congratulations to our Graduating Seniors Doug Benford John Rogers Tom Wachtelhausen Peter Meehan Don Franklin Gerald Mezzi Allen Zolty President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Sr. Director Jr. Director Walter Adams Greg Awdziewicz James Breindell Charles Brown John Collins Richard Doll Francis Evon Dean Garvin David Goldfarb Richard Hamasian Wayne Huskes Walter Johnson Tellis Martell Peter Mezza James O'Neil Dave Sirois Don Trowbridge Valdis Vanags Nick Wasilewski Faculty Advisors: Mr. A. Carter Kiwanis Advisor — Mr. C. Johnson Mr. H. Geraghty Mr. R. Neubauer UNIMAX SWITCH DIVISION Maxson Electronics Corporation Ives Road Wallingford, Connecticut Maria Salvadore and Diana Marra pay the penalty for gum-chewing. Congratulations to the Class of '66 from DIBBLE EDGE CONST. CO., INC. General Contracting 17 Dibble Edge Road Wallingford, Conn. Phone 269-2642 J. Choti, Jr. Pres. WOLF’S Fashions for Men and Boys 38 North Main Street Wallingford, Conn. 269-7555 Compliments of THE WALLINGFORD BOARD of INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENTS Your Independent Agent Serves YOU FIRST” COMPLIMENTS OF THE TUCK SHOP The FINEST in Men's Clothing Judy Heilman. Jim Weed. Joe Bonnochi, and Ed North absorbed in Mr. Dunn's lecture. Sharon LaPointe is distracted by her neighbors. THE C. F. WOODING CO. “For Better Building” 43 Wallace Ave. Wallingford, Conn. Compliments of WILKINSON THEATRE 269-6763 270 Center Street Wallingford. Conn. EVE’S MUSIC SHOPPE (Eva Hampp Francis) 33 William Street Wallingford, Conn. Phone 269-4086 Congratulations to the Class of 1966 LERN-RITE DRIVING SCHOOL Serving the Wallingford, Meriden, Cheshire, and North Haven Area You Learn Faster, Easier, Better With LERN-RITE 269-1763 265-0505 Compliments of COLONY LUMBER COMPANY 665 North Colony Road Wallingford, Conn. Andrew Zambory and Connie Hallbach perform at the Homecoming Dance. Compliments of STAR’S FAMILY FAIR The Quality Discount Department Store Route 5 North Colony Road Wallingford, Conn. Compliments of STAR-BRITE CLEANERS Never Before So Much Quality For So Little Money Located in Star’s Family Fair North Colony Road Wallingford, Conn. Compliments of THE DAVIS ELECTRIC COMPANY 334 No. Cherry St. Ext. Wallingford, Conn. Charles Peanuts Brown in a rare moment of contemplation. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1966 from Compliments of BUNTING AND LYON, INC. LYNCH’S SHOPPE 216 Center St. Wallingford, Conn. 238 North Main St. Wallingford. Conn. Michael Gray and 8rent Carpenter. i Tel. 265-1422 LA PETITE SALON Hair Stylist 200 Center Street Wallingford, Conn. Paula Specht Compliments of the Following Wallingford Financial Institutions Members The Connecticut Bank and Trust Company The Dime Savings Bank of Wallingford The First Federal Savings Loan Assn, of Meriden The Home National Bank and Trust Company The Meriden Permanent Savings Loan Assn. The Puritan Bank and Trust Company The Union New Haven Trust Company THE DART SHOP, INC. Office Supplies Greeting Cards — Gifts — Cameras — Stationery 38 Center Street Wallingford, Conn. Phone 269-7888 Cy Monchick Compliments of ERNEST JEWELERS 136 Center Street Wallingford, Conn. 265-1255 Howard Hurlburt CENTRAL MOTOR SUPPLY, INC. Automotive — Industrial — Marine Engine Rebuilding Distributors of Automotive Parts and Equipment 748 North Colony Road Wallingford, Conn. 269-7748 COMPLIMENTS OF THE MANUFACTURER’S ASSOCIATION OF MERIDEN AND WALLINGFORD, INC. Best Wishes to the Graduates WESTERN AUTO STORE 152 Center Street Wallingford, Conn. 269-4171 Compliments of Frederic B. Stevens STRAND FURNITURE DIVISION OF UDYLITE CORP. 440 South Colony Street Wallingford, Conn. GALLAGHER BROS. Established 1878 HEATING OILS COMPLETE HEATING SERVICE 78 Quinnipiac St. Wallingford Oil Heat is Luxury Compliments of J. R. CHRISTONI TRUCKING North Cherry St. Ext. Wallingford, Conn. Telephone 265-0921 CANELLI JEWELERS Compliments o AND APPLIANCE CENTRE RUBIN’S Wallingford's Most Modern Men's Shop CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES — LUGGAGE Formal Wear for Rent 24 Center Street Class Rings and Class Pins — All Years Available Television Appliances Sold Serviced PAUL’S TELEVISION APPLIANCE CENTER 146-148 Center Street Wallingford, Conn. 269-4250 Frigidaire — Maytag — Zenith Magnavox — Sylvania — Motorola Compliments of CHARNYSH JEWELERS Watches — Diamonds Jewelry 338 Center Street Wallingford, Conn, A visit to Fischer's is indicated. Compliments of ORTENSE LUMBER CO., INC. Lumber and Mason Materials 6 Ernest Street Wallingford, Conn. Compliments of WHITE WAY LAUNDRY Compliments of DORSEY’S SERVICE STATION 196 South Colony Street Wallingford, Conn. Telephone 269-8511 GOOD LUCK to the CLASS OF '66 HEILMAN’S BAKERY Since 1900 (Donald Trowbridge must be doing something right.) COMPANY STUDIOS AND PLANTS: Cambridge, Md. Hannibal, Mo. Topeka, Kan. Glendale, Calif. AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY 1 I LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE: Jim Toomey — Box 21, Parcel Post Station, Milford, Conn., TR 8-3280 COMPLIMENTS OF KIWANIS CLUB OF WALLINGFORD OFFICERS President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Treasurer Immed. Past President Secretary John Rosen Simon Monchik Robert Reynolds John Wood Robert George Walter Fried DIRECTORS Russell Burgess like Fishbein Vincent Inglese Ernest Nuzzo Sidney Posner Myer Sussman Stephen Welch WALLINGFORD FLOWER GIFT SHOPPE Fine Giftware Sal' Greco, Prop. Flowers that Beautify and Satisfy 190 Center Street Wallingford, Conn. Dial 265 1514 Compliments of JUNIOR MISS FASHIONS 340 Center Street Phone 269-9900 Compliments of Wallingford Automobile Dealers Assn. Wallingford, Conn. Fred W. Alcott American European Car Center, Inc. Auto-Mart, Inc. Barberino Bros., Inc. Colony Motors, Inc. Community Garage Hessel Motor Sales Hurlburt Motor Company Killam Auto Sales Merriam Motors, Inc. Valenti Auto Sales Wallingford Auto Company ■ Motor Inn A resort type motel with 105 luxury rooms Air Conditioned • 24 hour phone service Beautiful Swimming Pool Putting Green • Television • Heliport Free Inn Room Coffee Phone 269-1491 BOTH INNS located at Wallingford, Conn. ' Exit 66, Wilbur Cross-Merritt Parkway ' The Proprietor of the Silversmith Country Store ■wishes to call ATTENTION •« to His Excellent and Unusual Merchandise, some of which is herein listed: S. S. Pierce groceries. Gibbons cheeses made the same for 100 years. Penny candies, homemade peanut butter. £he Silversmith Country Store Junction of Rt. 5, Exit 66, W. Cross-Merritt ’kw’y North Colony Road Wallingford, Conn. Be sure and visit the newest addition in the Yankee Silversmith Inn, “THE CONNECTICUT RIVERBOAT ROOM.” Available for dinners, dances, showers and weddings — up to 300 persons. ROBERT F. MEYER, Innkeeper We have Bulk Molasses, Pickles in barrel, Crackers from the oldest factory in New England. Early Store Items. A gift line of China, Glass, Silver, Pewter, Brass, Old Pine. THE TRADEMARK OF QUALITY Congratulations to the 1966 Graduates of Lyman Hall High School Our Best Wishes for your continued success in your Future Educational and vocational pursuits STANLEY DRAPERY HARDWARE DIVISION of the STANLEY WORKS WALLINGFORD, CONN. INTERNATIONAL CHEMICAL WORKERS UNION LOCAL UNION 436 AFL CIO AMERICAN CYANAMID COMPANY Best Wishes to the Class of “1966” President — Arthur Orlando Vice President — Gene Adams Financial Secretary — Charles Souchuns Recording Secretary — E. Ray Rick THE TRADESMEN COMPLIMENTS OF F. W. WOOLWORTH Company REAL ESTATE 269-8768 86 North Main St., Wall. Colony Shopping Plaza Wallingford, Connecticut UNION N.H. TRUST CO. BLDG. A staff of Experienced, FULL TIME People Are Waiting to Serve You. Real Estate Is Our Only Business. Jerry happily parts with his money at the Spaghetti supper. Compliments of UPHAM’S DEPARTMENT STORE 156 Center Street Downtown Wallingford Your Store For Famous Brand Quality Merchandise For The Entire Family. Charge it With UNI-CARD or C.A.P. Call 265-1664 for Free Delivery CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of 1966 Paul A. Nelson HERFF JONES COMPANY OFFICIAL CLASS JEWELERS Poetry in motion? Best Wishes from GROSSMAN Distribution Center Lumber — Building — Plumbing Materials 120 Church Street Wallingford Tel.: 265-0971 Boosters Mr. 6c Mrs. L. Paulik Pete 6c Jan Carol Anel Robert Stevens Peggie Zeechin Lyn Kurylo .Anyone who throws mud will always have dirty hands from throwing it. Mr. 6c Mrs. Eugene Appell Mr. 6c Mrs. Clarence Appell Peter VV. Smith Lu 6c Joe Jane Cortright Mr. 6c Mrs. William Colangelo Nick 6c Mary Colangelo Mr. 6c Mrs. Camille Jandreau Mr. 6c Mrs. Richard Cortright Mrs. Violet Colangelo Miss Ellen L. Disken Mr. 6c Mrs. Louis Cyr Cyr Intelligency Association The Culvers Jim Darin Mr. 6c Mrs. Eugene Rogalski Mr. 6c Mrs. William LaFontaine Bob 6c Gail in '65 Ruth Wood Mr. 6c Mrs. Jack Cachucho Maryrosc 6c Walt Mr. 6c Mrs. Lee Crespo Carol York Pam 6c Choe Sharon 6c Mike Den, Barb, 6c Bill Mr. 6c Mrs. Anthony Flis Mr. 6c Mrs. Robert Selmecki Mrs. Louis Sonazzaro Marcella Coss Mr. 6c Mrs. D. F. McCarthy Jr. Beth Ann 6c Johnny Bruce 6c Dianne George Fikus Al Scnmelter’s Paving Walter E. Kowalski, Real Estate Radiant Dry Cleaners Mr. 6c Mrs. Frank J. Gruz Mr. 6c Mrs. James Heilman Tina Heilman Ernest Hamelin Handy’s Septic Tank. Inc. Dave loves Jan Mr. 6c Mrs. Norman Hamelin Linda Karolshak 6c Mark Hopkins Mr. 6c Mrs. Frank Landino Kim 6c Bruce Crew Charlie Toth Squirt” Mr. Elmer J. Kennedy Mr. 6c Mrs. S. Giovine Kathy Sgambato Mr. 6c Mrs. J. Sgambato Sr. Jackie 6c Daine Sharon 6c Rich Mr. 6c Mrs. Paul Famham Mr. 6c Mrs. Sgambato Herb Hannel Like-Like-Like-Adios Kaka Meriden 6c Wallingford Society for Retarded Children In Memory of M. C. A. Adams 10-23-65 Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Bolton Mrs. Annie Mae Bolton Cal 6c Red at Hunters — Yalesville Mr. 6c Mrs. Edward J. Barry Mr. 6c Mrs. Thomas C. Cosgrove Joe Bergeron Wilbert R. Morin Mr. 6c Mrs. Donald Server Mr. E. Ferreira Donald Wilcox 6c Gail Cosgrove John Bassert 6c Sandi Hamelin Trena 6c Harry “OCTAVIA” “Renee 6c Ken” Sharon 6c Jim June Rodgers Mr. 6c Mrs. Anthony Darin Mrs. Sophie Mendyka Mr. 6c Mrs. John Darin Yay Poland! Sandee’s Friend” Fashion First Salon of Beauty Mr. 6c Mrs. Antonio DaSilva I love you — GS Mom 6c Dad” E. H. D. Allen Culver Ronald Culver Mr. 6c Mrs. Rocky Parisi Mr. 6c Mrs. Robert Parisi Mr. 6c Mrs. Joseph Coss Mrs. Violet Dighello Mr. 6c Mrs. T. V. Landberg Stephen Neumann Mr. 6c Mrs. W. Fikas .Andy 6c Carol Rowden 6c Mitchell Florists Hastings Pharmacy Brunet ti’s Mr. Donald C. Lunt Mr. 6c Mrs. John Powers Jim 6c Jackie Mr. 6c Mrs. Joseph Bowen Ann's Sandwich Shop John loves Sandi John 6c Sandy Bossert Best Wishes — Pratt 6c Whitney Debby, Carol. Judy Mr. 6t Mrs. John Karolshak Patricia DGhello Student of Wilcox Tech. Mrs. Dorothy Kennedy Miss Carol Piscitelli Betty Sgambato Louis Piscitelli Gary 6c Daine Mr. 6c Mrs. Edward Famham Floyd L. Smith Rook’s Tire Co. Skip and Joan Lynnette Hacul .Alice Cuerbo TINKER Mr. 6c Mrs. Ernest R. Rogers Linda Brooks Johnny 6c Nancy Mutt 6c John The Gutter Gal Tommy 6c Cherie Miss Ann Carso Mr. 6c Mrs. John Sabo Compliments of a Friend Mr. 6c Mrs. George Wachtel-hausen I-eo Bemardoni G. Sammito — Class of ’ 40 Intramural Bowling League Dr. Eric Barker Mary 6c l enny Mr. 6c Mrs. Roger Valiquette Mrs. Harold A. Driver Scratch 6c Habibi” Front Registers, Caplan’s Market Fords Are Great Sue P. 6c Ronnie O. Arthur Lussier Jr. Debby 6c Frank Bleach ie 6c Yukon E. Pizza House Sam 6c John Suzanne St. Amand Barbara St. Amand J.A.C. 6c J.A.W. The Boys from Joe 6c Shorty’s Wayne 6c Karen Joey 6c Sharon, One Forever Little .Anne Jim Seichten DOODLE Ken Boylan Dave Pratzon Helen B. Lee Miss Doris C. Belcher Tom’s Gulf Station Thor Conway Mr. 6c Mrs. R. T. Glatzel Mr. 6c Mrs. O. Melillo Susan Glatzel U S. ARMY E C. 6c D C Steve 6c Joe Jasinski Kris Loves Jim Kathy 6c Eo Betsy I 6c Betsy II Candv McDermott st.p: Howard Gianotti Edie 6c Eddie Zieminski Marcia Hanchuruck George Sonni Frank Mr. 6c Mrs. Wm. Beale Ruth Haller Leila Ginsberg Barry Meth Valenti Karen Mezzi John 6c Marie Mr. 6c Mrs. John Tamasi Jessie Mary Ann Kovach Dike 6c Duchess Mr. 6c Mrs. Anthonv Geremia Mr. 6c Mrs. Frank Clancy Mr. 6c Mrs. Nicholas J. Raissis Cheryl. Eileen, Jay. Chuck, Pat Sabo Mr. 6c Mrs. Robert Wachtel-hausen Mr. 6c Mrs. Vincent Stella '47 Grad Paul 6c .Alice Mr. Malcom White Kenny Jr. 6c Bryan Geremia Pat 6c Howie Mrs. Doris Neary Donna “Oops Lyn “Gertie” Fap Was Here Scilla — Rene Pam 6c Dennis Mr. .Arthur Lussier Walter Zieliuski Rosemary Lussier Goldilocks 6c Her Big Bear Richard St. Amand Tina, Joe. Pam 6c Wayne Louie 6c Bevie Mr. 6c Mrs. William Kennedy iimmy 6c Pat len 6c Jackie Fries Spinning 6c Welding Co. iay Biega ’ete Pzedpelski Sally Greco Steve Levack Joyce B. Conway Marcia Hancock Northern Turnpike Store Terrace Place Heidi 6c Jeff Kenny 6c Sue 1-30-65 Mrs. Fred Toller Kenny Melillo Grace 6c Joe Kris 6c Jim Manya Ellen Loves John Mickey ”68” Mr. 6c Mrs. John Massores Stella 6c Dolly Uncle Mike Robbin Gianotti Mrs. Ruth Kelley Love Always to George from Share The Storts Welding Co. .Auntie Ger Mr. 6c Mrs. Robert Morin Domenick 6c Anna Forever Bob 6c Carroll Coleen Morin Snoop 6c Boobie Support Cause in VietNam Boo. Anna, Bobby 6c Richie Poach Stan’s Market Mr. 6c Mrs. Joseph Downing Mr. 6c Mrs. Edward Morris Boosters Linda 6c Walt Mr. 6c Mrs. William Downing Marie G. Perone Richie 6c Karen '‘66 Baron 6c Gina Barhieri David, Sherill, 6c Bobby Albert R. Levasseur August Myers A. Sorrenson John E. Panczak Mona Danberg Ruth 6c Ruthie Pory 6c Girlie’s Father Mrs. Alex Sandusky Helen Satton Tom Cindy Peggy Ann Wolak Bob 6c Joni - M.G.B.O.L. Mr. Mrs. Nicholas Marherka Mr. 6c Mrs. Robert Eastwood John 6c Roseanne Dora Lynn 6c Charlie Mts. Jane Kesilewski Mr. 6c Mrs. William Chervak Mr. 6c Mrs. Lester Schriver Miss Diane Morie Mele Give Me Liberty or Give Me Death If I am not I, who will be? L. Gaudio Mrs. Brown’s Fourth Year French Class Lorraine 6c Dawk The American Way Mr. 6c Mrs. Lincoln Campos Miss Connolly Chris Panciera Aidcz frappcr due pied dehors raisins Andy Carraway Hi to Period 7 Gym Class Mr. 6c Mrs. Authur Miles Carol Miles Diane 6c Kenny iimmy Reynolds luth D’Aquila Charles Comas Richie 6c the Vibrations C. M. Cowles Ohr’s Service Station In the Still of the Night’’ Carol Prizzi Dr. Joseph M. Manfreda Mr. 6c Mrs. Donald Wolf Jane Porto Mr. 6c Mrs. D. J. Clemente Bobby Ferrauolo (Guiney) Paul Selvaggi Mr. 6c Mrs. Minervini Annette 6c Frank Keating The Bonini’s Mr. 6c Mrs. John Bcnack Mr. 6c Mrs. Silvio Cerri The Downing Children Mr. 6c Mrs. Gerard Hirbour Mr. 6c Mrs. Frank Stewart Donna M. Perone Arthur J. Perone Mr. 6c Mrs. Edmund J. Barbieri Mr. 6c Mrs. Rol ert Kelly R. Christoni Trucking ark wav Meats William Totz John E. Panczak Magoo Marv Branigan Smifey 6c Happy Aunt Helen 6c Oncle Joe Cindy and John Kate 6c Clary Bobbots and Bud Harold 6c Arline Bob Bailey 6c Joni Sunderland Mr. 6c Mrs. Benjamin Bailey Mr. 6c Mrs. George Sunderland Jeanie 6c Richie Mrs. Gertrude Erdos Bobby 6c Trudie Mr. 6c Mrs. DeRoy Mr. 6c Mrs. Sal Brancato Mr. 6c Mrs. Benjamin Gaudio Mr. 6c Mrs. Louis Gaudio Mike — Sue — Cliff — Sue To Miss Weld - UGH Mrs. Maryann Durepo Mr. 6c Mrs. Darrell Kimball Music is fun for Everyone Ruth Anderson Jack Stimpson Cassandra McGill Candy Christopher Sylvie DeCerbo Mr. 6c Mrs. Earl Briggs Lorraine 6c Jack Pat 6c Billy John 6c Ann Marie Johnny Pierlioni Ronald 6c Lynne Zalonis Chick’s Auto Parts Gordineer’s Izzie’s Sears Roebuck Carole Scarfo Gloria Campbell David 6c Nancy Barbara Porto Elizabeth Gianotti Dave 6c Sandy Mr. 6c Mrs. A. W. Moore Miss Donarum’s 1G Study Mr. 6c Mrs. William J. McCarty Jimmy B. 6c Bonnie M. Mr. Eugene Fontanella Curt Martha Bill 6c Carol Donna 6c Bob Jackie 6c John Sun Life of Canada Is Jean Baker for Real Research Institute of America Mouse 6c Elaine Uncle Freddie from Salem Mr. 6c Mrs. Robert Landino Mr. 6c Mrs. Normand Momeau Mr. 6c Mrs. M. Lauria Mrs. Beatrice O’Brien O’Brien 6c Son’s Pauline 6c Jim 65” Mr. 6c Mrs. Niedzwiecki Mr. 6c Mrs. Gerald Dineen Mr. 6c Mrs. August Myers The “Stinger Mr. 6c Mrs. Joseph Haley Mr. 6c Mrs. Donald Jayne Mr. 6c Mrs. Warren Perkins Mr. 6c Mrs. .Anthony Pas-quariello Jr. Sam Piazza — General Contractor Mr. Stanley Marshall Mr. 6c Mrs. Samuel Piazza Sr. Mr. 6c Mrs. Joseph Piazza Mr. 6c Mrs. F. Darin Mr. 6c Mrs. Robert Daly 6c Family Mr. 6c Mrs. Leo Sarafin Mr. 6c Mrs. Edward Tomko Louie 6c Mary Irene Mikula 68 Good Luck Class of ’66 Noel Ramos Betty 6c George YEA POLAND Mr. 6c Mrs. Ed Tiburski Mr. 6c Mrs. John F. Moore J. 6c M Mr. 6c Mrs. Stanley Tencza Wallingford Delivery Mr. 6c Mrs. A. Creto .Anna M. Krase Dan M. 238 The Winners Joe 6c Carol BURP P” A Friend Jim 6c Kay Mr. 6c Mrs. Arthur Brandi Bailey’s Domestic Laundry Joe St.Amand Chester Stawiarski December 26. 1963 Stinky Mr. Frank Farkas Mr. 6c Mrs. David A. Harris • Mr. 6c Mrs. James Bilvak Mr. 6c Mrs. William Rome Mr. 6c Mrs. Donald Martha Mrs. O. W. Martha Mr. 6c Mrs. Ronald MacFarlane J 6c B Patent Medicines The P.F. Boys of ’63 Ben’s Barber Shop Sun Life of Canada Mr. 6c Mrs. Joseph Momeau Rosalie Momeau Mike. Mary. Michele, Mara, Michael, 6c Mark Mr. 6c Mrs. Henry Morneau Peg 6c Jim ’65 Mr. A. O’Brien Al 6c Shirl “65” Frank Niedzwiecki Miss Rose Pascale Miss Phyllis Valenti Mrs. W. J. Nowotenski Mr. 6c Mrs. Anthony Pasquariello Sr. Mr. 6c Mrs. Bernard Cresman The HillCrest Gang Doolittle Floor Company Mr. 6c Mrs. Sam Piazza Gerry 6c Lynnda Mrs. Edith Grace Miss Carolyn Piazza Mr. 6c Mrs. Robert O’Connell Johanna Darin 6c John Boni Sharon 6c Billv Bob Marie 6c Brian O’Connell Good Luck Grandpa “Go to the Top” “Breadman” ME” Ret 6c Met Virginia B. Isakson .Ann 6c Andrew Cricco Happy Nursing Mr. 6c Mrs. A. Uliasz Mr. 6c Mrs. W. J. Dembiczak Susan Pierzga Cichowsla Electric Mr. 6c Mrs. Anthony Vitelli Mr. 6c Mrs. Randy Gavette The Tank Miss Katuzny Richie 6c Shar Norm 6c Bev A Friend A Friend Ky” Nastri Mr. 6c Mrs. C. Terapane George St.Amand Mary St.Amand Mary Stawiarski Roger 6c Carol Smitty’s Service Station Mr. 6c Mrs. Calabrese King Jij” Mr. 6c Mrs. David Piper Mr. 6c Mrs. Keith Winchcll Mr. 6c Mrs. Edward Winchell Tuff Guy E Winch” Jack Cerrato Juvenile Furniture Small World Mr. Carl Zanni Miss Cynthia Baigert Gramma Mr. 6c Mrs. Paul Kondracki Mr. 6c Mrs. Donald Nitz 6c ? Jimmy 6c Linda Cheryl Baker 6c Pat Esposito Compliments of a Friend Mr. oc Mrs. Thomas Welch Mr. 6c Mrs. Homestead 6c Karen Mr. 6c Mrs. Thomas Gill Bill Watson To Christina — J.B. Mr. 6c Mrs. Robert G. Johnson Phyllis 6c Richard Mr. 6c Mrs. David Barber Mr. 6c Mrs. Charles Pickering Sammy and Donna Mr. 6c Mrs. R. Crowther Boosters Mr. Ac Mrs. John Douglas ME Whistler’s Mother Another Friend James G. Howe G. Ac H. Equipment Inc. Ray At Eleanor To Susie with Love Mr. At Mrs. J. F. Klemenac Mr. At Mrs. Don Williamson Mr. At Mrs. M. F. Hopkins Mr. Ac Mrs. Richard Herb Allen At Marie Gestay Mr. Joseph Jacob Johnny At Fiorinc Mr. At Mrs. Augie Carfra Mr. At Mrs. Charles Otis Mr. At Mrs. Richard Putnam Jean At Ray Pvt. Scott Tavlor Horton Gayle At Micnele Donna At Sharon Reynolds Mr. At Mrs. George Hallbach Mr. At Mrs. Frank Adams Colony Plaza Cleaners At Launderers Walter Kittredge — future student Ted, Georgia Kittredge At girls The Gentlemen from Circle Drive Jake Lechowicz Mr. At Mrs. S. Lipka Sue - 2-3-66 Pat Coratelli” Peter” Mr. At Mrs. Charles Perrotte Tony Mr. Mrs. W. Williams Tarn At Carol Mr. At Mrs. J. C. Gardner Mr. At Mrs. Raymond Pisarz Bruce (Sparky) Winchcll Liggett's Fountain Joe Papallo — Landscraping At Paving Food Fair Stores Miss Donna Rouleau Ted Nitz Mr. At Mrs. Arthur Tassmer Mr. At Mrs. Hugh Quigley Mr. At Mrs. Augustine Carfora Mr. At Mrs. Gordon Tassmer Mr. At Mrs. R. McMahon Compliments of a Friend Mary At Tommy Y.M.C.A. Physical Dept. Mr. At Mrs. Henry’ Breindel and the 7’s John Kanaha Rev. Harold D. Heinrich Lots of Luck, Judy Leo Conarv Bill Church Ricky and Eric Dave At Crissy The Muffin Maker Joannie HER A Friend To Miss Brown Mr. At Mrs. Gilbert Howe Jimmv and Maureen David. Peggy At Kim Howe Thank You Mrs. Helene Powers Mr. Ac Mrs. Philip Vautrain Buddy Hopkins Jerry’ Schiavone At Georgianna Tresselt Mr. At Mrs. Joseph Jacob Judv At Don and Forever Always Bill Shaw Mother Fletcher Mr. Ac Mrs. Roswell Jones Bill's Market Shirl and the 2 Adams Eli Whitney Frank, Norman At Jean Kawasaki “125” Karen. Kurt Ac Kristen Linda Kittredge At Dannv Nordgren (USN) U.S.S. Llord Thomas (U.S.N.) Walter At June Kittredge Shirl At Dave Always Miss Judy Downing Becky — 2-4-66 Good Luck, Mutt At Jeff Joan Pat tee Mr. At Mrs. Gerald Munlev Patty” Mr. Ac Mrs. Roy C. Stancil Aunt Irene Tom Peterson Pat Rahl At Don Peterson Vi Peterson Howard Curtiss At Jean Buijnarowski The Cat-Hats Agnes Shinkle A Friend A Friend John At Linda George At Judi Frank At Dorothv Bishop NEB - Class of’69 George Simpson Scott Jr. ’66 Mr. At Mrs. D. E. Blake Sr. Mr. Ac Mrs. Frank Fallon Dear Ole’ Dad Mr. Ac Mrs. Vincent DeLucia Vincent At Loretta DeLucia Kippy At Sandee Vinnie Adores Loretta “Bowling Bum” Mr. Ac Mrs. Paul Geremia Mr. At Mrs. Emilio Laurenza Love to Everybody from Janet Compliments of a Friend Mr. Ac Mrs. George Soroko The I onelv Homely One MAD and WWW Mr. Aldo Poggio Bruce At Sharon BASP Vinnie Loves l,oretta Harvey Burgess Ellen Ac Freddie Billy Lobb Matt Ryan Jamaica Joe Mr. At Mrs. Philip Hax Green Socks Tom Thcis Marilyn At Eddie Geremia Farm At Orchards Mr. At Mrs. Munson Barnes Roland L. Ac Diane D. Mr. At Mrs. M. McCucken The Tirone Family Mr. At Mrs. Arthur Carpenter Mr. At Mrs. Edwin F. Simmons Big Bad Brad Mary’ At Michall Sharvn Hawkins 427 Powered by Ford Pat Morse Grand Union Co. Walt At Vicky Central Motor Supply of North Haven “Legs” Lee Ac John Forever Mesco Inc. Rov C. Stancil Jr. Millie At Don George Ac Gail Gils Peterson Forcorms by Lynze S. Evelyn the 9th Good Luck from George Chris A Friend Mike At Julie 12-64 Stevie Basarah To George At John from Judi At Linda Yours Truly. “Bish” J 1C; - 1964 R. H. Dorsev FLAKO Mr. At Mrs. D. E. Blake Sr. Mr. At Mrs. L. J. Gilbert Vinnv At Loretta 1-25-64 Mrs. R. I. Ed son Jr. Bruce loves Sharon Mr. Raymond Ed son Leo Geremia — Professional Engineer Lard-i-dar At Tammy, Hank At Ed Mr. At Mrs. Don Antonio Freddie Jane Bristol (Wrinkles) Maloney Mr. Ac Mrs. Wallace Kroeber Mr. At Mrs. Norman Christopher Mr. Ac Mrs. Sam Morganti Mr. At Mrs. Edward Gwilliams Mrs. Lorraine Poggio Bruce Anderson At Sharon Poggio Kentucky- Fried Chicken Bru At Shar Mr. Matthew Ryan Jim Card Mrs. Matthew Ryan Carmen Aguilera Yalesville Shopping Center Brian Hax Mr. At Mrs. Kenneth Theis Wall’s Farm Miss Rosa M. Brown Dave At Shirley Sandy At Jack Sharon L. At Donald S. Mr. Aheshouse Mr. At Mrs. D. Mastroianni The Dwinald Lint Family Mr. At Mrs. Albert Alia Martha At Anne Bat I dy The Children’s Friend Lcs At Bcv Mr. At Mrs. Joseph Morse Turnpike Store Fred Janeway Mr. At Mrs. Wm. R. Andrews Sr. Lindy Lou says Hi! To Cheshire Teens T.T.S. J.M. Atlantic At Pacific Tea Co. The 3 Bulls The Ballantinc Kid Louise Carroll Mrs. Sarzenski Kitch Mr. At Mrs. Robert Cassin To Mr. Hayes from Period 7 John Cassin Pete’s Sanitation Mr. Ac Mrs. George A. Kazimer Del-Kristy Dist. Bill Bryand Meats Mr. At Mrs. R. W. Brown Mr. At Mrs. Ravmond Willis Mr. At Mrs. Rolxjrt Parise Mr. At Mrs. Arthur Sullivan Good Luck from the Slave Driver Good Luck from A — Positive Greg Awdziewicz Lee Sarazan Skip Collins Mr. Ronald Granucci Uncle Ed Barb and Paul Miss Susan Shulga Mr. At Mrs. Oscar Williams Schuster Bunny Alyce Kris and Barry Cindy and John 1 and 1 is 2 cool, how ’bout you THE C.ABROLETS PROFESSIONAL MEN ATTORNEYS Robert P. Billings Delaney and Mantzaris Fay and Lunt Edward P. Loughlin 155 North Main 80 South Main 86 North Main 86 North Main DENTISTS Stanley G. Biega Frank J. Chovitz Joseph R. Flynn Andrew F. Kovaes Lawrence J. Singer 80 South Main 25 Fair Street 26 Fair Street 12 South Main 25 Fair Street PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Richard W. Breck 26 Fair Street Mark T. Sheehan 245 Center Street COMPLIMENTS OF Backes Fuel Supply Company The Ivanhoe Coffee Shop B. C. Bailey Funeral Home Konopka's Bell's Barber Shop John Kovacs Insurance Agency Bill's Appliance Lacourciere Paint Store Boylan’s Confectionery Merriam Motors Carm's Barber Shop Chet Millers Cleaners Dyers Chozick’s Moran’s Drug Store Colony Auto Cover, Inc. My Cousin's Place Connecticut Refining Co. of New York Bakery Cheshire Wallingford J. W. Olayos Sons, Plumb. Heating Del Corte Sons Super Market Parkway Meats DeVito’s Market Porto’s — Westinghouse Appliances DiCarlo's Barber Shop Quantum, Incorporated Fairview — Ice Cream Bar Quinnipiac Barber Shop Esther’s Dress Shop Reliable Paint Hardware Co. Falconeri's Texaco Service Rogers Jewelry Store Fashion Studio Gordineer's Pat Roudie’s Barber Shop J. W. Fitzgerald Funeral Home The Salad Bowl Friend Sondey's Colonial Service Judyth Fucci School of Dance Towne T.V. Joseph L. Gaffey, Insurance Tymeson Refrigeration Hayden Machinery Company The Yalesville Silver Company Holroyd's Yellow Cab House of Gomes York Hardware THE SIGNER STAFF Wishes to thank all the advertisers for their generous support of our school publications at Lyman Hall High School. Without this support it would not be possible to have the type of school publications we now enjoy. Students Lyman Hall are asked to show their appreciation by patronizing these adve tisers whenever possible. f Administration Donovan. Frank 21 Mahan. Raymond 21 Price. John J. 20.22.116.193 Inglese. Vincent 21.120 Kennedy. Dr. Ethel 22 Stone. Melvin 22 Geisslcr. Earl 22 Dooley. Mrs. Virginia 35.81 Laden. Miss Jaclin 51 llomkahl, Mrs. Carolyn 21 Kearns, Mrs. Katherine 21 Fagan. Mrs. Helen 21 Goudrault. Miss 1-aurette 2ft McGuire. Mrs. Bertha 21 Meehan. Mrs. Helen 51 Faculty Abeshouse. Jordan 46.47.98 Baksa. John 42.87 Bevan. Mrs. Helen 59.141 Bohannah, Mrs. Mildred 28 Brady. Miss Pamela 31 Brown. Miss Rosa 32,109 Brown. Mrs. Eileen 38 Burner. Richard 40,42 Calatavud, Peter 55 Carter. Alex 21.41 Cleaves. Vernon 57.77 Coleman. Stuart 36 Connolly. Miss Carolyn 38 Cooper. Mrs. Marion 28 Cornett. Joseph 33 Costa, Jonn 1 Crump. Harold .'39,109 Daupfaisc, Mrs. Lucia 48 Dederick. Miss Dorothy 36.65.120 DeDomenico. Joseph 45,128 Derby, Mrs. Gloria 41 Disken. Miss Ellen 49 Dnnarum, Miss Helen 43.68 Dorr. Miss Carolyn 52 Downing. Miss Judith 20,52 Dunn. Bennett 41 Dunn. Terrence 36,74 Farley, Charles 42.128 Famham, Barry 33,136 Flaws, Harley ’47 Fritz. William 54 Cera eh ty. Harry 18,33,132 Goldtierg, Miss Myma 37.64 Graicerstein. Martin 48 Gramicd, Ronald 40,120 Hayes, Wilbert 20.54.56.74 Ho vie, Vliss Margaret 47 Isalcson, Mrs. Virginia 4-1 Katuzny, Miss Joanne 53 Kosinsk'i, Edward 32 Kowalski. John 24.28.98 Kozak, Walter 43.44.45 Kruse. Mrs. Anna 24.43.44 Lacy, Miss Marianne 59.74 I-arson, Mrs. Nancy 31,109 I-one. George 33,73 Mannreda, Dr. Joseph 32 McMahon. Roger 58.130.141 Mesiti, Vincent 34 Mongillo, Joseph 44.81 Neary. Mrs. Dons 49.98 Neubauer. Robert 34.135.138 O'Connor. James 48,49 Otto, Dr. Richard 39.89 Perez, John 41,42.113 Quinn, Mrs. Mary 50 Quint. Miss Muriel 19.40.99 Randolph, Mrs. Jan Rauson, Miss Shirley 45 Reiske. Bernard 48 Riccitelli. John 59.138.141 Rossi. Miss Ida 37 Ruotolo. .Anthony 30.114 Russell, Miss Dorothy 30.114 Schipke. Fred 58,134 Schultz, Wilford 57 Shulga, Miss Susan 37 Smart. Mrs. Marion 31 Svlvia. James 55 Sylvestro, Philip 25.34.128,1.36 V’itali. Lawrence .39.9.3.109 Welch. Mrs. Linda 44 Welch. Thomas 50 White. Malcolm 25.31 Wilcox. Miss Edna 52 Williams. Mrs. Marianne 30.114 Woken. Robert 29 Yaggi. Miss Sandra 29 Sophomores Aduskevicz, Pamela 153 Ahearn. Doreen Allrich, Richard .Anderson. Peggy 89.112 .Andrade, Carla Appell. David 91 Appell, Wayne 144 Arnold. Nancy Austin, David 132,153 Baker. Jean 91.153 Batlougn. George 76.153 Bariierino. Joseph 42.128.153 Bari e rino, John 153 Barl erino, Patricia 153 Baron. Diane Baron. John 112,147 Barsch. Patricia 144 Battles, Cary 153 Bauscher. Bernice 153 Beal. John 153 Becrort. Donna 95 Bended, Robert Benham. Frank 88.132 Ben net. Patricia 95 Berardesca. Mary 80 Berger. Kathryn Bernard. John Be mat. Carolyn Beska. Mary 153 Bickford, Brian 144 Blackman. Horton Blakeslee, Charles 76144 Bocchino, Barbara 65.80.144 Boothe. Patricia 144 Boughton. Lawrence 144 Boyce. Cheryl 144 Boy I an. David 144 Bos Ian. Kenneth 132.144 Brain ley. Richard 86.132.153 Brausch, Patricia Bray. Jayne 144 Briggs. Earl 70.144 Bronson, Judith 144 Brown. Bernadette 80 Brown. Edward Brown. Martha 155 Brown. Penny 144 Brown. Robert 70.132.144 Bryant. Patricia 123,144 Budrow. Stephen 76.144 Bokowski. Charles 144 Burgess, Harvey 128,144 Burghardt. Marie 144 Burrill, Carol 14-1 Butcher. Bernadette 46.144 Cacase. Charles 144 Calvert. Roliert 144 Canclli. Eileen 144 Canclll. Ernest Canizares. Carl 14-1 Canning, Janice (Carlton. Bradley 128 Carpenter, Brent 64.86.90.91.153 Carrol. Janet 14-1 Carroll. Linda Casagrande. Richard 144 Cascio. James 144 Cassclla, Anthony 14-1 Casscllo. Robert 112.128.144 Ccluta. Dorothy 81.144 Celia. Terrs- 80.144 Ccssanio, Jeffrey 144 Cherry, Donna 43.144 Chervak. Donna 112.144 Cholefskv. Linda Choti. Ellen 144 Chrisman. William 132.144 Christopher, Candace 86.125,154 Ciszek, Barbara 144,147 Cook son. Judith 144 Cooney. Margaret 14-1 Coratelli. Patricia Corriveau. Gregors- 145 Corriveau, Lori 144 Cortez. 145 Cote. Janice 144 Crump. Kirt 87 Cuerbo. Alice 65.72,80.86.97.145.147 Cummings 86.132.145.147 Cunningham, Pamela 145 Curran. Nancy 95.152 Csvirka, Kathleen 145 Darin.John Darin. Christopher 76145 Davidson. Teresa 145 Deary, Lenore 145 DrI-ea. Michele 81.146 Memeo. Robert 145 Drilling, Mark 145 Denva. David 86154 Dcstefano, Carmen 145 Dcveau. MaryEllen Devine. Paul’70.99.112,145 Distasio. David 128,146 Dicker. William 145 Doehr, Richard 145 Dimliek. Belinda 145 Dmanimo, Anne 145 Donofrio. Beverly 80,145 Doolittle. Barbara 88.155 Dougan. .Ann 146 Dnngoli, Paul 146 Dilxrrd. Arthur Dinlop, Richard 146 Englenardt. Juliette 146 Falcigno, Thcxnas 132.146 Fallon. June 72.80.91.152 Farkas. Georgian 146,147 Faulkner. Hooert 86132.154 Fazzino. Leonard 146 Fecteau, One 76146 Fekete. James 81.146 Ferrara. Francis 146 Figlewski. John 126146 Fitcher. Carol 94.152 Fitzsimmons. Geraldine 146 Flvnn. Gary 146 Ford. Michael Frazier, Susan 146 Furs. Ethel 88.153 Calvin. James 146 Garcia. Michael 146 Card, James 76.128.146.66 Cellineau. David .39.94.153 Celt. Manet 146 Gerace. Ronald 112,146 Gcrenia, Mark 146 Gcremia, Patricia 155 Gianotti. Connie 93.155 Cianotti, John 146 Gill. Geraldine 153 Gracia. Sylvia 146 Granger, Patricia 146 Granger, Ruth 146 Gray, Michael 146147 Greco. Gerald 146 Greco. Joseph 112.146.141 Greco, sally 66.146 Grzcsik. Karen 75.88 Habcrshon. Beth 66.91 Hall. Janice 146 Hancock. George 90.154 Hanisko, Ronald Hanson. Pamela Hebert. Michael 146 Heilman. Christopher 76,146 Heilman. James 88.128.145.154.106.107.109.138 Heilman. Nancy 132.146 Hennigcr, Roscann 146 Herget. David 91.106.153 Hicks. Joyce 146 Hill. Janice Hinners, 1-aura 93.IK Hint . Dane 155 Hoag, Stephen 86.91.132.152 Holder. Judith 86.94.147.152 Holloway. Christine 146 Homiak. Irene Horvath. .Ann 155 Hudon, .Anthony 55.106111.146 Hoverstinc. Rory 146 Howard, Jane 155 Hucul, Lynette 80.95.147,152.106 Intartaglia. Doris 95.153 Ivan, Marylane 146 ames. Linda 81.155 aneway. Fred IK arrett.’Roy 146 eska. John 155 oh ns oi 1. Candace 80. IK oh ns on, Richard 94.154 oh ns(Xi, William 155 ones, Paula nan. Hector 146 Cacillas. Katherine IK Kapi, Andrew 44.155.136 Kenny, Sharon 89.94,153 King. Barbara 106112.146 King, Kathv 146 King, Stephen 88.128.136.IK Kiss. Charles IK Klebirka. Jane 64,147 Kleszcz, Edward 147 Kolin. Roliert 147 Komm, Jeanne 147 Koski. William 47.147 Kosavik. Zoran 147 Kovacs. William 155.147 Kowalski. Raymond 147 Kroeber, Carol 147 Kromcr. Joseph 147 Kuhek, Joseph 88.138.1K Kubck, Robert Kuczmlb, Joseph 91.128 Kuhn. Brian 147 Kupiac, Ellen 147 Kurvlo. Linda 147 Kuzub. Paul 147 Kwolek. Jovce 42,147 LaBonte. Diane 147 LaChance. Christine Lagatutta. Sue 89.152 Landow, Claudia 147 1-andry. Linda 147 1-ang. Man- 147 I-angevin, Lloyd 116147 I-anzoni. Rhonda 148 1-arese. Peter 147 LaRosc. Donald 76147 Latlium. Bonnie 68.94. IK 1-aurenza. Joseph 147 Layman. Marion 148 L'ecuyer. Philip 148 I-emairc, Glenn 81,147 1-avak, Steven 148 Levesque, Paul 40.97 Lewis. Audrey 94.112.IK Lewis, Dennis 32.138.143 Libby. Lawrence 76148 Lindauer, Bernard 40.68.148 Lipka. Susan 147 Lobb, William 37.126136138 I-obner, Kristine 148 1-oin, John 147 Loin. Kathleen 147 I-oin. Michael 147 Long, George 76,128,148 1-orrette. Deborah 147.66 Locw, Penelope 148 Lumbra. Judy 148 Magein. Roliert 148 Malanchuk, .Ann 99,148 Malchiodi. Mars- 80.86.148 Manachevich, Roliert 148 Marchese. Marion Marra. Deborah 88 Mart ell. Wade 93,110.154 Mart ell. Jane 93. IK Massicott. Linda 148 Maveux. Daniel 128.148 McCaw, Robert 88.IK McCarty. Betsy 80.86.145,149 McCarver, Edward 126136148 McCleland, Kevin 76 M (.ill. Cassandra 72,148 McHugh. Kathleen 80.94. IK McKeon. Michael 40.69.148 McKinistrv. Diane 148 McMahon. David 136 Mesollela. Pamela 94.128 Mezz . James 88.145.128.132.154 Mezzi. Karen 80.8689.147 Michaud. Arty 76 Michaud, llerbv 76 Mihalison, Linda 149 Mikula. Irene 149 Mikula. Elizabeth 148 Miller. Charles Pierzga. Susan 149 Pinho. Isalx-1 Pinto. Marie 65.112,149 Piper, Linsley 80,88.99.67.112.147.IK.IK Pittaluga. Frances 151 Pittaluga, John 151 Plourde. Cars- 76,150 Poland. Gail’150 Polnar. Carol 150 Popovich. Joseph 151 Porter. Kenneth 76.150 Porto, Ann 150,155 Porto. Jayne 33,80.86 Pratt. Carline 150 Pratzon. David 68.8Z150.154 Prebilla, Judith 151 Prire. Cary 150 Priebe. Linda 93.91.95.106 Prizzi, Peter 76.152 Pzedpelvki. Karen Quagliaroli. Linda Reeves. Walter 76.151 Revoir. Sandra 151 Rcvnolds. Roliert 150 Rhodes. Barrs- 42.150 Rice, Donna 94 Riotte. Mark 68.69.151 Riotte, Fred 148 Risn, Angela 151 Robinson. Lvnn 151 Roberge. John 6691.IK Rodgers. Louise 150 Rodigan. Margaret 95.152 Rodriquez. Armando 151 Rook. Janice 132.150 Rosi, Teresa 150 Sabine. Bonnie 151 Sabo. Eric 151 Santillo. Shirley 150 Sarafin. I-ee 151 Sartori. Linda 150 Sassi, David Scalf. Nancy Schnakenberg 128.157 Schaefer. Irene 49.151 Seeber, Donna 151 Semreau. Rebecca Shaw, landa 93.106 IK Sheriden, Jean 150 Siakala. Janice 151 Sibiga. Martin 77. IK Simmons. Jo Ann 151 Simon. Christine 88 Siinoncau. Paul Sivignv. Richard 150 Skiagrll, Jon 150 Slie, Rosemary 88 Small. Bcmice 154 Small, lester 76150 Smith. Cheryl 151 Smith. Deborah 151 Smith. Kenneth Smith. Shirley 151 Smolski, Robert 136,151 Snow. Virginia 89,94. IK Soboslai. Peter 153 Solinsky. Dennis IK Solinskv. Douglas IK Somerville. Wendy 151 Sonaz aro, Ceclia Souchuns, Thomas IK Souza. Thomas IK Spezzano. Joseph 76151 Spignesi, Maria 151 Soiteri. Maria 89. IK Stankus. Thomas 84.94.106.110.132.136.154 St eg as. Charles IK Stcnder, Nancy 14,67 Stevens. Robert 153 Stewart. Dale 76151 Stimpson. Marilyn 37.80.91.132.152 St. Ongc, Mark '88.1.' 1 St ruble, Paul 151 Sunburv, Cathleen 93.155 Sunderland. Jean 72,153 Swift. Steven 151 Szwalvowski. Walter 150 Tabcl. Peter 151 Tassmcr. Gordon 151 Taylor, Perry 153 Teneyck, Janet 154 Terapane, Sara-Beth 57.155 Thorpe, Virginia Tillbrook. Can. 06 Tobin. David 154 Tobin. Kathleen 67.80.153 Tomlinson. Lorelei Torclli, John 46 Townsend. Judith 154 Tresslet. Georgianna Trofimchik, Vera Trowbridge. Kevin Turi. James 76,154 Umbro, Janies Urquhart. IXiuglas 94 Valenti. Marylicth 67.80.154 Vanadcstinc, Dawn 151 Vanags. John Vance. Anthony 154 Vamev, Ronald 128 Vass, Bruce Wallace. Peter 154 Ware. Calvin 154 Wasilewski. Ixeraine 81.151 Wasilewski. Nicholas 82.86,88.147.154 Wasziewicz, John 151 Weed. Wanda 152 Wheeler. Trudi 93.106.155 White. Elaine 151 White. Roger 76,152 White. William 128 Whitney. Cary 75.136.151 Whitnev. Nancy 88.153 Wildeninith. Rdxrrt 67.81.91.152 Wilmont. Valeric 155 Wilson. Donna 151 W'itkowsld, Richard 152 Wolf. Donna 67.80,99.152 Woodson. Elizabeth 46.151 Yamell. Linda 152 Yaseasld. Carol 152 Yonoskl. Bruce 152 Young, Catherine 94,95.112.152 Yuris, Ptrilip 152 Zecchin. Margaret 152 Zicminski. Jo-Ann 151 Zmijewski, Mary 80.94.153 Zocco. John 128.151 Zunda, Stanley 55.151 Juniors Abel. Carol 157 Adams. Walter 74.83.87.157 Addy, Rol� ert 156 Adessa, Richard 163 Alex. BarWra 133.157.166 Alia. Susan 80,157 Amarante, Mary 156 Amodio, Barbara 157 Anderson. Bartxara 94.157 . nderson. Heather 157 Anderson, Russell 128,156 Ardas. Matthew 68.75.157 Ascaro. Lydia 157 .Ashworth. Carol 156 Aston. David 90.94,156 Augustine, Rosannc 90,156 Baillargcon, Thercse 156 Ballough, James 88,138,156 Balon, Patricia 156 Bandecchi, Donna 46,70.156 Barberino. Peter 128.156 Barker. Mary 157 Barnes. Sally 94.157 Barrett. Cray 157 Barsch, Marie 94,106,157 Battles. Darleen 4.80.91,156 Beaudoin, Paul Becroft. James 156 Behrcus, Pamela 159 Bellmore. Cheri 36 Bellows. Pamela 159 Bernard. Brian 128,165 Bcthkc, Raymond 112 Betts. Arthur Bigna. Donna 65.72.157 Bilyak, Dolores Biondino. Bruce 136,165 Biro. David 93.106.165 Bish, Cathy 159 Bishop. Valerie 66.72.89.159 Blacha, Michael 165 Blanchonc. Linda 159 Bond. Fred 157 Boothroyd. Cail 159 Bought on, Ernest 165 Boylan, John 128.138.165 Brackett. June 159 Bradley. Gail 66.72,89.159 Bralcy. Bernice 89,93.159 Branigan. Mary 96159 Bray, Allen 106 Breindel. James 82,136,165 Rrrwtonr Ilian - lli 171 1.59 Bronsord. Earl 165 Brooks. William Brouillette. Sharon 159 Brumbaugh 72.159 Bruton. Leo 165 Brvda. Joseph 67.167 Bucior. Janet 80.84.86.159 Budleski, Stevens Buijnarowski. Jean 157 Bukowski. Thomas 167 Bundock. Howard 154.167 Buntele. Cary 165 Buza. Andrew 56.65,74,157 Callan. Michael 9693.110.136.167 Campo, Angela 7.167 Cainpo, Carol 157 Can rm van, Jan 43.64,80,94.157 Canterbury, Hazel 146158 Canto. Rol ert 128.157 Carlson. Bruce 77 Carlson. Bryan i i Carothers, David 71.94 Carpenter. Richard 76,167 (parser, Thomas Casanova, Antonio 76,114.167 Cascini, Yolanda Cavicchioli. John 69,166 (Chamberlain. Carol 95 Chappo. William 77,159 Charpentier. Shirley Chulcv, Roseinary 42.72.159 Church. Donald Cifonc. Phoebe 159 Ctslo. Ronald 77.166 Citak, James 166 Claps. Frank 166 Coane, Brian Collins. John 82.83.86.87.1.54.156166 Connelly, Catherine 53 Cooper. Kathleen 159 Coratclli. Victor 123 Corriveau. Michael 159 Corronc, Eric Coughlin. Michael 166 Crandall. William 5677.166 Cranston. Richard 166 Crean, Maureen 159 Cresman. Mark 64.126166 Crossley, Judith 159 Cunliffe, Katherine 86133.159 Curtiss. Kenneth 159 Curtiss, Howard 159 Cusauo. Raymond Cvr, Jean 158 Czamecki, Peter 65,158 D‘Amato, Phyllis 48.165 D'Amato, Sharon Danlierg. Mona 65.72158 Darin. John 158 Dauenhaucr. Cynthia 158 DeCerlw. Sylvianc 66.72109.158 Dclorgc. Hoan 158 Doming. C.lcnn 158 DeNino, Richard 54,158 DePizzol. Edward 158 Dering, Kathleen 416,158 Devine. Kathleen 158 DiCarlo, Dane 158 Dckiasoi. Richard 25.39.8694.106.110.158 DeCostanzo. Joseph 158 Dokas. William 130.158 Doll. Richard 65.74.62158 Donzcllo. Joseph 76,157 Doolittle, Donna 72,158 l oyle. Cheryl 158 Day. Margaret 42.7280.158 IXiliar. Kenneth 66158 D indzalet. Doreen Ehler. Christine 36.91,158 Emery, Jaclin 158 Evon, Francis 8687.125 Fagan. Cail 36.162 Fappiano, Donna 89,162 Faronc, James 163 Fazzino, James 163 Fekete. Ernest 163 Fenton, William 163 Fernandes. Donna 162 Ferrari. John 128.136.163 Fletcher. Arthur 163 Foley, (CoIcon 66 Ford, Frances 162 Fowler, June 162 Fountaine, Joan 162 Francis. Rooert 163 Frano. Anthony Friend. Calem 163 Fries. David 163 Fritz. James 4,138,162 Gagne, Ronald 162 Gale, Richard 77 Gallagher. David 116.163 Gauntlet t. Susan 162 George, Christine 80,162 George. David 87.163 Geremia. Fred Giangreco. Iinda 162 Gibcrtoni, Joseph 46,77,163 Ginsberg, Leila 86,162 Goddard. Peggy 70.94.162 Goss, Bonnie 162 ConRreanlt Pauline 7ft. 162 ________ Grana. Katherine 86,91.164 Grant. Garv 165 Granucci. lam 165 Green. Judith 162 Greene, Michael 165 Guccionc. Garv Cuilmette, Helen 162 Hacku. Ronald 132.165 Hallbach. Ellen 66124.133.162166 Hainasian. Richard 25,64.96106136162 Hancock, Marcia 90.94.109.162 Harrington. Rrfixrt 93.151.162.165 Hartline. William 67,165 Hayden. Susan 162 Henslev. Mary 61,162 Herb, Thomas 167 Hickman. Deborah 14.66,114.122 Hines. Thomas 165 Holbrook. Linda 162 Hosmer. Donald 88.165 Howard. Linda 80.93.165 Howard. Marv 64,164 Hrchowsik. John 86136131.165 Huskes. Arthur 88.157 Indorff, Peter 164 akob. Doreen 161 ohnson. Peter 87,164 ohns(xi, Sharon 167 ohnson. Walter 82.6686.96.98.99.106.164 K-ihl, Milton 136.164 Kashuha. Micliael 164 Kavanaugh. Jane 167 Kavanaugh. Kathleen 167 Keller. Susanne 164 Keller. Timothv 122.128.lff7 Kelly. David 87.167 Keltnan. Gertrude 53,65.80.164 Kenney. Priscilla 4.15.64.86,164 Kesilewski, David 164 Kingsl nd. Rolrert 136164 Kivs. Lawrence 167 Wish. Karen 157.167 Knell. Patricia 167 Koch, David 77.167 Kokoszla. Peter Komerowski. Donna 95.164 Kosnoff. Barbara 96164 Kostandin. Lorraine 64.167 Kovach. Anthonv 11,94 Kowalski, Michael 88.93.160 Kraft. Robin 164 Kranyak, John r ,164 Kring, Stephen 164 Kuhlman, Margaret 164 Kuhn. Donna 161 Kundolf, Kathleen 164 LaCroix, Phyllis 164 Uace. David 91.93.106 Lame. Ann 164 Iauidon, Michael 128.164 Landry. Paul 46.152.167 La Pointe, Roland 54.56 La Rose. Paul 164 Larson. Janice 95.161 Laswell, Brent 64.81,164 LcClaire, Wayne 77.164 lx Doux, Boland 164 I-ee Catherine 72,164 I-ehr, Christine 164 lanabcrrv, Ann 53.86.106.111.149.157.166 Undsav. Thomas 128.136.138.164 Little. David 43.66.67.164 Lohh, Linda 164 Lopez, Carol Ann 16,106.164 lxrpez, Robert 161 Lowe, Jane 164 Lussier. Dane 164 Lukonis. William 164 Luongo. Georgiana 164 Luthancn, Kenneth 136,164 Maillet. Joyce 164 Maicski, Kathleen 67,72.80,164 Makowsld. Susan -4.5.161 Malinowski, Jolanda 133,164 Manguso, Patricia 164 Mann, Patricia 164 Marcuss. Francis Markowitz. Rhea-Beth 65.96.164 Marotta. Richard 17,161 Marshall. Fred 164 Martincck, John 15,164 Masse. Paul 23.128.164 Mastroianni, Linda Matuskiewicz. Jeanette Mavrogeanes. Kathleen 164 McCartin, Judith 164 McCurry, Janice 96.125.160 McGlinchey, Ronald 56.164 Merrill, Theodore 138,164 Messolclla. Robert 93.128.130.132.138.167 Mickicwicz, Alan Mills, David 77.94 Mizenko, Karen 50.160.165 Mordarski, Egon 4,36,160 M x re. Donna 160 Moran. Danne 140.100 Morse. Sharon 160 Murchie. Julie 50.160.165 Naczi. Edward 88,160 Namnoum. Alfred 6686,128,167 Navin. Thomas Nowotcnski, Paul 160 Oakes, Norman 160 O’Neil. Patricia 73,160 Orlando, Joseph 160 Orosz, Helen 96.160 Orzechowski, Susan 160 Paige, Stephen 138.160 Paior, Joseph 160 Palmer. Sheila 95.100 Papp. Paula 25.64.91.160 Parker. Patricia 160 Partirdge, Frank 160 Parson. Henry Pclloni, Thomas 77 Perkins. Nonna 52147,166 Perone. Louis Perone, Susan 70 Perrv. Doris 147.166 Pfaif. Peter 160 Philippi. Nancy Philippi. Richard 76 Pictras, Carol Pinz, Ronald 51,91.166 Huff Pamela Poland. Samira 166 Pollack, Sandra Pomeroy, Michael Popovich, D nnis Poropatich. Joan 64.80.103 Porto. Rolxrrt 77,166 Pratt. John 166 Prior, Rolxrrt Pcrvis, Marv Lou 93.166 Pzedpelski, Peter 132,136 Quigley, IX-nnis 77,166 Quinn. John 77,164.166 Quirk, Susan 14.96 Halil. Patricia Reiske. Patricia Reeves. James 76 Ribera. Bruce 88.166 Rice. David . ,136 Rigoulot, Edward 36,166 Riordan, Edward 68.70 Risen, Deborah Ritz. Richard Rizzo. James 139166 Robilard. Michael 161 Robinson. Marc 77 Rocco, Michael 136.161 Rodgers, Constance 161 Rogers, Lydia 161 Rogers. Vlary 161 Rollins, Sydney Rome, Charles 161 Rondeau. Jeffrey 55.101 Rosick, Kenneth 11 Roy, Donald 161 Rudolph, Sherry! 161 Rufletn. Joan 161 Rusczck, Linda 80,161 Ryan, Ellen 161 Sagnella, Linda 161 Saharo, Jiro 161 Saleh, Mary Lynn 110,161 Samai. Brian Savage. Thomas 87.138,161 Saxton. Lynne 80.90.140.148,161 Scalf. Theresa 161 Schultz, Richard 161 Schuster. Marybeth 74.161 Scionti, Victoria 66.72161 Scott. I-ee 161 Sebastian. Patricia 96.161 Seelev. Jean 161 Scichter. Vincent 119130.132161 Semrau. Jean 161 Server. Richard 76 Scttcrbcrg. Dorothy 161 Shadish, fames 101 Shavelv. Ravmond Sheehan. James 39,93.94.106,139161 Sherwood, Allan 161 Sherwood, Susan 161 Sheptock. Cynthia 72161 Sitnitsky, Jcnine 161 Slater, Carroll 161 Small. Larrv 161 Smith, David 161 Smith, laurv Smith. Stephen 161 Smith. William Snow. Barbara 161 Sommers, Christina 3290,94.106,152161 Soroko. Bernard 89161 Spaulding Gail 193 Sprincis. vyia 163 Spun-, Roger Stancil, Richard 163 Steblek, Christine 64.72163 Steele, George 77,163 Steele. Marv 163 Straub. Cary 139163 Stupakevich, Francis 139139,160.163 Swatkins. Pamela 163 Tavlor. Thomas 163 Tehcza, Margaret 7280.1® Tetreault. Andre 163 Thurrott, Nancy 81.1® Titta, Phyllis 163 Tonlinson. Donald 65 Truini. Carolyn 69124.1321® Tuccio, Patricia 72,86,156 Vaiuso, Joseph A. 163 VaiiiSO, Joseph C. 163 Valente, John 163 Valiquette. Lora 163 Vanap. Valdas 70.82 Vancni. Michael 156 Vass, Loma .36.156 Wade. George 156 Wallace, Helen 156 Walton. Beverly 156 Wasilewsld. Karen 156 Watkins. Linda 74.156 Wayne. Bonita 94.1.56 Weed, James 156 Wilhomky. Doris 86.94.163 Williams, Avis 156 Williams, Roger 88,156 Winnard, Michael 136,156 Winterficld, Allan 156 Wise, Margaret 64,167 Wooding, Diane 80.90,124,167 Woodtke, Keith 167 Yamcll, Ethel 167 Yocum, Rose 53.167 Yuris. Janet 167 Zamboiy, Paul 167 Zcichin. Deborah 167 Zcmina, William 167 Ziel. Richard 167 Ziemiaski. Marie 67.167 Zienldewicz, Roberta 167 Zienkowicz. Ruth 167 Zolty. Allan 82,86.96.167 Zottoli, Frank 90,93.167 SENIORS Adams. Janice 170 Adams, Larry 170 Aduskevicz. Roy 170 Allain, Unda 70,170 Anderson, Christine 94,170 Andrews. Eleanor 90.93,106,170 Appel I. Janet 81,140.171 Arnold, Thomas 170 Audisio. Michael 130.170 Augustine. Linda 73,171 Awdziewicz. Gregory 78.79.83.84.87.98.171 Baggott. James 210 Bak. Krvstync 89.171 Baker, Cheryl 171 Baker, Mary 171 Balogh. Frank 171 Barkasy. Michael 171 Barnes, Sandra 171 Barnes, Walter 88,171 Barn is. Bernard 171 Barry. Cathlecn 72,172 Bartck, Javne 103,172 Kasarah, Judith 30,80,172 Batchelder, Bradley 171 Beeman, Gary 172 Bellows, Man- 172 Bemont. Sally 173 Benarrow. .Anne 72,173 Benford. Douglas 82.83.125.172 Biddle. Frank 172 Bicga. Victor 11.130,138,139.172 Blake. Diane 173 Blasld, Connie 96,173 Bonocchi, Joseph 74.67,173 Bowen. Linda 94,133,173 Boyce. Roger 77.210 Rrainard. Jeffrey 76.118.210 Brandi. Cheryl 36.73.173 Brcindel, Judith .30.174 Brodsky, Barlxira 174 Brooder, Carolyn 17,88.93,106,174 Brosnan. Charles 12,124.173 Brown. Charles 12.82,87,103,116,173 Brown. James 173 Bryant. Wayne 173 Buijnarowski. Sandra 174 Butcka, Nadine 175 Calabrese. David 210 Canclli, Carol 175 Gamut a. Larry 54.174 Canning, Michael 76,173 Carlson. Janet 71,175 Carpenter. Dwight 88,93.94,102,106.107.110, Carpenter, James 88,93,102.124,174 Carr, Bohert 175 Carroll. Glenda 175 Casanova. Guv 174 CaMi. John 46.175 Castello, David 175 Cavanaugh. Joyce 175 (Jerri, Roocrt 175 Champagne, Michael 175 Chervak, William 76,175 Chochoms. Michael 36,64,69,81,97,175 Chrism an, Alban 11.124.130.131.139.138.177 Church. Roberta 176 Churchill. Millicent 94.177 Clarke. Brenda 176 Colangclo, Anuamarie 176 Coleman. Kathy 17,90.9594.106.176 Condon. Barbaru 80,177 Conway, Karen 94,176 Cosgrove, Gail 95,209 f Coyle, Karen 176 Creamer. James 76176 Crean, Donald 176 Crosby. Jon 76,176 Culver. Sharon 177 Cuiniskcy, John 176 Cunliffc. Vickie 119.77 Cutshall. Susan 178 Cyr, Irene 78,178 Danorovich. Barbara 179 Darin. Marie 64,78,178 DaSilva. Sandee 23.81,84.179 Davies. Jeffrey 211 Deary. Thomas 33,88.110,176 Deming. Unda DeSiata, John 176 Dillman. Nora 178 Doinbroski, George 177 Donofrio, Edward 105.128.129.106.108.110.177 Douglas, Elizabeth 178 I river, Carol 71,178 Dunham, Susan 80.98.178 Eckert. Diane 49.70,179 Edson. l-oretta 81,180 Emery, Shcrol 65,97.180 Erdos. Trudle 94.180 Eslinger. Robert 69.177 Evans. Linda 180 Farrell. John 179 Fcrrando. Robert 178 Ferreira Anthonv 71,178 Ferrier. Susan 5 9.97.180 Fikus, Andrew 178 Fikus, Diane 76180 Flis, Marilyn 89.93.181 Flynn. Janies 179 Ford, Marianne 181 Ford. Michael 76.84.91.116.181 Frank, Nancy 181 Frankc. James 69,178 Franklin, Donald 35,82,179 Freeman, Priscilla 181 Friend, David 128.130,179 Card an. Raymond 178 Gariepv, Robert 180 Garvin! Dean 82,180 Caudio, .Susan 31.64.SX), 182 Gentile. Donna 20.84.91.182 Gercmia Janet 153 Ccrvais, Paul 180 Gcstay, Christine 182 Cianotti. Melanie 103.183 Ciglio. John 125139,1.35180 Cirard, Daniel 152.180 Girling. Edwin 181 Glatzel. Susan 183 Glidden, James 180 Coldfarh. David 181 Gonzales. John 181 Cray. Donna 182 Cray, Karen 183 Cruz, Marilyn 153 Grvwalski. Lorraine 17.45183 Crzesik, Christopher 39.90.93,94.106.181 Hacku, Regina 184 Hall. David 183 Hall. Sara-Ellen 95.184 Hallhach, Constance 12.81.84.94.102.106140.184 Halligan. Kathleen 184 Halligan. Michael 70,71,185 Hamelin. Sandra 8,53.93.109.185 Hanchurak. Sharon 185 Hanson, Linda 98,185 Hartman. James 94.1.39.135183 Hawkins. Sharvn 31.64,122.185 Hayden. Robert 88.93. 4.99.106.153 Hayes, Robert 182 Heilman. Judith 12.7579.98.111.166185 Henninger. Charles 182 Hindc, Lois 185 Hoff. Susan 64,74.84.186 Hogan. Michael 54,182 Hopkins, Ruth 9-1,186 Hdrton. Valerie 186 Hotchldss. Dianne 186 Hourigan. John 90.182 Howard. Richard 70,102.183 Howe, Susan 80.186 Huntington, Carol 187 Hurlburt, Howard 183 Huskes. Judith 145166186 Huskcs, Wayne 83.87.109.183 Hutchinson. Barbara 187 Imarisio, David 71,184 aeoh, Florine 71.187 asinski, Mary Ann 187 erzyk, Christine 187 obbagy, Barbara 187 obbagy, Linda 188 oily, James or gov an, .Anna 45188 (arolshak, Unda 188 Kelly, Gregory 64,67.105,185 Kennealy, Dorothy 188 Kennedy. Sandra 80,189 Kimball. Sharon 67.72.189 King. John 75184 Kittle. Paul 67.184 Kittredge, Unda 95,188 Knarr, Robert 5,185 Konyu, Donna 81.94.189 Kraussman, Paul 94,106.155 Krick, Donald 74,185 Kroelier. Donna 54,189 Kubow, Theodore 155 Kudej, Elaine 30.188 Kudla. Joan 189 Kudla. Joyce 123.124,189 Kwolck, John 155 Lamb. Edward 186 lunzoni, Linda 53.80.190 1-aPointc, Sharon 53,190 1-atham, Elizabeth 94.190 Latham. Thomas 187 Lavertu. Robert 187 Lechowicz, Emilia 190 Lengel. Cheryl 190 LcVasscur, Dorothy 190 L’Heureux. Raymond 187 Libassi. Richard 186 Lipka. Marilyn 191 Loin. Thomas 6669.79,54.187 Loyd, Cheryl 191 I .ussier, Deborah 191 Mahan. Diane 191 Marquis. Jean 135191 Marra, Diane 191 Martell. Tellts 56.8554.94.104.105.110.188 Martha, I nna I9-I Martin, Iria 195 Mason, Nancy 194 Massorcs, Irma 194 Mastroianni. Linda 210 Mayeux, Mark 210 McAvoy, Patricia 73.140.194 McCarty. Bonnie 31.54.105.194 McGuire. Edward 44.68.1-54.187 McKeon. Jennifer 194.64 Meehan, Peter 82.84.86,187 Mellor, James 210 Mezza. Peter 91.94.110.125130.131.116188 Mczzi, (Jerald 55153 Michaud. William 188 Miglierina. Robert 188 Miles, Carol 165 Miles. Donna 165 Milewsld, Joan 195 Milcwski. Richard 189 Miley, Stephen 46,76.188 Mills, Cheryl 165 Milk. Janice 35,195 Minervini. Elizabeth 196 Moran. Daniel 64.68.80.128.189 Momeau. Donna 196 Morris. William 31.64.102.106.110.190 Morse. Patricia 64.196 Mrozowski. Lawrence 190 Mulrain, Howard 91,192 Mulrain. Unda 19676 Munlevjoan 197.140 Myers. Theodore 78.79.54.91.94.95106180 Naiss, John 74,190 Namnoum, Marianne 12,165196 Navin. Frank 210 Neun, Paul 190 Niedzwiecki. lames 128.1-30.139.191 Niskanen. Kathleen 106.111.196 Norman. lames 41.191 Nowotenslci, Susan 71,197 Nylin, William 90.94.116194 O Connell. Mark 194 Offen, Karen 60.197 Oldson, Myles 194 Olsson. Eric 69.81.195 O'Neil. James 71.194 Oppelt, Jean 80.94.197 Orosz. Marilyn 64.78.54.197 Otero, Ivan 56 Otto. Carol 197 Page, Dennis 194 Palmer, Dennis 8593,194 Panczak, Deborah 94,199 Partridge. David 71.195 Pasqtiariello. Charles 4578.91.196 Perone. Karen 30.196 Peterson. George 196 Piazza, Gerald 196 Pierlioni, Patricia 60,198 Pilla, Sallv 198 Piper. Saflv 80,81,54, KM. 105,199 Piscitelli, Louis 71.196 Plotkin. Ellen 198 Plotkin. Sharon 198 Poggio. Sharon 198 Polnar. Walter 196 Pontbriand, Norman 196 Porto. Barbara 7579.84.98.116,117,120.121.177.192, 193,195.199 Prcbilla. Unda 199 Proctor. Bruce 91,197 (Quezada. Rose 80,199 Ramos. Carlos 65.197 Reig, Rscmarv 199 Rich. Mark 77.198 Ridley. Nancy 200 Rigby. Robert 138,198 Rizzo. Larry 199 Roliins. Harry 76199 Robinson, Michael 77,199 Rocque, Christopher 88,199 Rodican, Marvellen 200 Rodriguez. Griselda no pict,65 Rogers. John 85104.119.199 Rook, Doiuia 64.89.93.106.200 Russell. James 45.85199 Ryan. Matthew 128.135200 Sabota, John 64.201 Sala, Thomas 76.128,201 Salvador. Maria 30.200 Samulis. Cregorv 201 Sandusky, John 201 Santiago. Frank 52,200 Sat ton. Alyce 64.79.81.9599.201 Scachetti, Karen 2(X) Scagnclli. Robert 201 Scavone. Steven 201 Schecter. Joseph 93.106122,202 Schiavonc.Jerry 25106.136203 Schipritt. Christine 201 Schipritt, Rosalind 201 Schomher. Knsten 201 Schultz, I onna 201 Scott. David no pict Sell. Melody 90.95200 Semolic. Peter 76 Sheehan. Michael 76.90.94.203 Sherwood. Boimie 201 Shutc. Claudia 202 Simmons. David 136137.262 Sirois. David 82.87.105.109.203 Sittnick, Mary .Ann 262 Smith. Claudia 202 Smith. Daniel 203 Smith. Gwendolyn 70.211 Smith. Terrv .30,262 Smith, William 125130.13520.3 Solin. Robert 42,203 Solinskv, Janet 262 Sonazzaro. Raymond 205 Spurr. Roger 210 Stancil, Roy 128,204,207 Steams. Susan 211 Stehr. Cheryl 202 Steiner. Elizabeth 64.78.203 Stevens, Kathleen 94,95,203 Stucr, Vickie 64.94,105140.203 Sullivan. Cynthia 203 Sunderland. Joan 203 Tabacinski. William 76.204 Talarczyk, Sandra 203 Tassmer. Gloria 205 Taylor, Leon 204 Tcfft. Kathv 64.204 Tepel. Wendy .30.162.103.106.108.205 Theis. Thomas 84.105.120.125129.136137.205 Thomas. Gregory 204 Tiburski. Judith 204 Tiedman. Susan 23.35.205 Tomasi. Unda 205 Tomlinson, Kay 204 Trofimchilc Mary 205 Trovato. Anthonv 55.128.136,205 Trowbridge. Doiiald 5587.205 Trzciensky. JoAnn 60.78.204 Trzciensky. Lynn 79.205 Tuccio. Sandra 206 Uliasz. Marv 206 Valenti. Robert 114.122.205 Valenti, Joseph 205 Valiquette. Patricia 89 Vekony. Carol 81.103.106.107.109.113.206 Vitali. Marjorie 206 Vitelli. Mary Ann 206 Vollhardt. Janet 206 Vose. James 207 Vose, John 206 Vose. William 206 Wachtclhauscn, Thomas 12.13.85106.107, 125130.136206 Walton. Mcrrilvn 125,207 Ward. Sharon 30.69.207 Warms Joseph 52,206 Wadlewski, Daniel 4.207 Wasilewsld. John 74.207 Weathers. Susan 207 Weems. Arlene 207 Weems. James 76207 Wheeler. David 9594.106.206 Wiclgosh. Philip 206 Wigforss, Karen 91.208 Wilmot. Wendy 208 Williams. Barbara 208 Williams. Roger 208 Williams. Sharon 208 Wilson. Russell 208 Winched. Carol 95.208 Winterficld. Ann 76,208 Wisniewski. Joseph 66.67.208 Wolehcski, Ronald 208 Wolf. Nancy 208 Wooding, Charles 6669.74.78.208 Woodrow. Ham’ 76208 York. Stefame 209 Zandri. Cynthia 12,35.209 Zanni. Roy .39.91.93.209 Zeil. Cail 30.80,105106209 Zicmke. Dennis 44.76209 Zicminsld, Charles 209 Who is the genius who will tell us a legend more ravishing than this prosaic tale which is called life? Like our high school years, our book is ended. And yet how often with warm remembrance the pictures will be searched for each familiar face. Each detail, each word will be eagerly analyzed. Nothing ever ends but lives on in different ways — in thoughts, in hopes, and in aspirations. We will endeavor to labor in every way towards a better life for us and for all people. 244 «1 ‘v , • U • • ...........«••... . .... r� jTT_y_rr ; v '. ' L' r.' •••• •• ... ••«.. :..■ ;•:-; •.• :1 £™iv!2E£ :.%, --I:-:.. 8v.ir • - • -ii-I X-. ••• ’; V. v:.:.V