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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1967 volume:

SIGNER 1967 Lyman Hall High School Wallingford, Connecticut Volume Nine 2 I am the people—the mob—the crowd—the mass. Do you know that all the great work of the world is done through me? 3 From the richness of the past as expressed by a Shakespeare or a DaVinci, from the exploration of universal complexities or the harmony of a symphonic score, we open our minds to the world. Through these we achieve understanding and skills, and are awakened to the challenge of the future. Run through the tall grass, the wind whipping your hair. Scream yourself hoarse for your team and lash at the ball with your stick. With cheeks of red and gasping breath, make one last plunge. You’ve made a goal, one of victory, one of health, one of joy. 9 Grin, nod, swing down the hall. These are the people you've learned to know. With them you’ve laughed, worked, grown, gained knowledge. Set your head high, smile at the stars; you won’t find the future an ocean of strangeness, because the world is people. 13 14 15 16 Dedication We, the class of 1967, dedicate the record of our school years at Lyman Hall to Mr. Alex B. Carter. We do this in sincere appreciation for the lasting impression and fine example you have set for us. Your unselfish service and affable nature are qualities we will long strive to nurture in ourselves and to identify in others. Born in Maine and educated at Boston University, where he earned his B.S. and M.A. degrees, Mr. Carter came to the old Lyman Hall in 1939 and to the new building in 1957. During his years with the Wallingford School System, he has served students as a teacher, as an administrator, as school comptroller, and as a friend. An active Kiwanian, Mr. Carter has guided the highly successful Lyman Hall Key Club for the past two years. As director of Adult Education since 1957 he has aided many Wallingford residents. In view of your past and your continuing achievements, we dedicate the Signer of the class of 1967 to you, Mr. Carter with the hope that this honor will help to express our gratitude in having worked with you as a class and our joy in having known you as individuals. We Appreciate Your Friendliness And Your Example Of Unselfish Service 17 CURRICULUM Between the finite limitations of the five senses and the endless yearnings of man for the beyond the people hold to the humdrum bidding of work . . . —Sandburg Inquiring minds, restlessly questioning, doubting, probing, seeking truths, reap crops rich in knowledge. Each day a new thought, a new idea is added to our harvest. In diversified fields we labor to discover the fruits of wisdom. Inspired by man's past accomplishments, we will leave no wilderness unconquered. Mr. Frank Donovan B.S., M.S. Superintendent of Schools Mr. Alex Carter B.S., M.A. Adult Education, School Comptroller Problems of Expanding School System Creates Challenges for Administration Administration Principal John Price and Assistant Principal Vincent Inglese head a capable staff dedicated to the ideals of learning. Coping with the many problems of a large and growing high school, the Administration Department of Lyman Hall works unselfishly for the welfare of each student. Their concern for our education is daily demonstrated in their activities, unifying the various departments and extracurricular projects of our school, as well as helping us with our individual problems. Through their insight and assistance, this staff strives to make education more meaningful, upholding the ideals of our school, and shaping for us a more promising future. Mental Alertness Dependent Upon Physical Well-Being Miss Jaclin Laden, R.N. Adviser of Future Nurses Health Equipped with thermometers, band-aids, and eye charts, the Health Department of Lyman Hall is well-prepared to care for the individual needs of any student who feels physically impaired. Our school nurse is deeply concerned with the problems of each student, and under her skilled and efficient care we are better prepared to meet the scholastic demands of school life. To be alert mentally, one must be well physically. 23 Guidance Department Studies Individual Talents Guidance Throughout our high school careers each and every one of us has often needed the excellent advice and ready aid of our guidance counselors. “What should I do?” “What am I suited for?” These are the questions they listen to, and quietly help us answer. Within the open doors of the guidance office are many college catalogues, booklets of information on financial aid, testing, and business opportunities, as well as films which pertain to colleges and vocations. Our important decisions are founded on knowledge, and we can view our futures with confidence, thanks to the help and concern of the Lyman Hall Guidance Department. Dr. Ethel Kennedy, B.A., M.A.. Ed.D., Guidance Director. Dean of Girls, Sponsor of Girls' League. National Honor Society Mr. Earl Geissler, B.S., M.S. Guidance Counselor 24 In Preparing Students for the Future Ken Luthanen is viewed choosing college catalogues in the guidance lounge. Mrs. Stella Andrews and Mrs. Beatrice Swalski. school matrons Maintenance Providing important services to Lyman Hall are the matrons and custodial staff. Never ending care of our building is given by these employees. They are responsible for the entire upkeep and all repairs of our halls and classrooms. Long hours and hard work are devoted to keeping our school building in excellent condition. Mr. George DeMar A Dedicated Crew Keeps LHHS Clean and Spotless Mr. Charles Marko. head custodian at Lyman Hall Mr. Cassello Mr. Conroy Smiling Faces Accompany Nourishing Meals Cafeteria Equipped with the most modern conveniences, our cafeteria staff provides a varied selection of well-balanced meals each day. Careful hours are spent by an experienced dietician in planning nutritious and appetizing meals for nearly 1500 students and the faculty. Mrs. Audrey Lorette. Mrs. Rowena Gianotti, Mrs. Rachel Nowak and Mrs. Mary Treloar A Hard Working Cafeteria staff 27 Mrs. Mildred Bohannah, B.A., M.A. Honors and Advanced Honors and Advanced Placement. English IV Chairman. English Dept. Mr. John Kowalski, A.B., Ed.M. English IV. Creative Writing Literary Adviser. SIGNER Miss Beverly Hesse. B.A. English II, III Assistant Adviser, Student Council Students learn the important art of journalism. Mrs. Marion Smart, B.S. English II Sponsor of Oratorical Contestants Mr. Malcolm White, B.A.. M.A. English III. IV Coach Senior Class Play Director of Dramatic . Oratory Miss Sandra Yaggi, B.S. English II, Journalism Sponsor, COMPASS English: Doorway to the World Becoming acquainted with literature English The English student at Lyman Hall is offered a diversified program of courses including Creative Writing, Journalism, and Survey of World Literature, which provides him with the opportunity to study and appreciate great authors and poets, while learning the structure and beauty of his own language. Available to the student are tape recordings and educational television programs. The proximity of the Shakespearean Theatre in Stratford affords numerous field trips for viewing performances. The Lyman Hall student also has the benefit of lectures and seminars at Vale University. Through the use of these varied educational opportunities, each student becomes aware of the literature and culture of our complex language. 29 Miss Linda Prostano, B.S. Miss Karen Merritt, B.A. Miss Dorothy Russell, B.S. English II. IV English II. Ill English II, III Assistant Advisor to SIGNER Assistant Advisor to Junior Class—1968 Assistant Advisor of Senior Class—1967 4 Mrs. Nancy Larsen, B.A. English II. Ill: Public Speaking, Dramatic Arts. Assistant Director of Dramatics Oratory. Sponsor of Equity Players; Coach of All-School Musical: Christmas Assembly Mrs. Jan Randolph, B.A. English III Sponsor of Trojan Author Mrs. Mary Anne Williams, B.A., M.S. English III. IV: Power and Advanced Reading. Mr. Anthony Ruotolo, A.B. English H, IV Sponsor of Senior Class. Assistant Ad visor of Trojan Author Mrs. Jeanette Wharton. B.A. English III Coordinator of SIGNER Mr. Edward Kosinski, B.S.. M S., Ed.M. World and American History, Ancient Greece and Rome, Europe Since 1815 Sponsor. Forum Miss Mary Weld. B.A., A M. World History, Contemporary Issues Assistant Advisor, Student Council Mr. Philip Sylvestro, A.B. World and U.S. History Assistant Football and Track Coach Advisor. Student Council Social Sciences Expose Students to a Changing World Did Napoleon really do that? Social Studies Exploring the experiences of the past, we prepare our way to the future. In a variety of courses, from Ancient Greece and Rome to Contemporary Issues of our day, the Social Studies Department of Lyman Hall broadens students’ knowledge and understanding of the past. Through the studies of current economic, social and political systems, students develop their interests in comprehending and in seeking solutions to problems confronting the world today. Supplementary reading materials and visual aids, as well as visits to places of historical importance, assure the most sufficient and encompassing study of all ancient and modern civilizations. 32 Mr. George Long, B.S., M.S. Contemporary Issues and Economics Sponsor. Pep Club Miss Rosa Brown, B.S., M.A. American, Latin American and Asiatic History Chairman. All-School Musical Mr. Robert Neubauer, B.A. World and U.S. History Coach. Cross Country Assistant coach. Baseball Assistant Adviser. Key Club Mr. Tomaloski is proud of his students Barbara Ciszek comtemplatmg Taking notes from Mr. Corbett Contemporary Issues Classes Encourage Dr. Joseph Manfreda, B.A.. M.A., Ph.D. Mr. Joseph Corbett, A.B. Mrs. Judith Hall, B.S. American History World and American History Contemporary History, American History Chairman, Social Studies Advisor, Junior Class Advisor, Cheerleading Mr. Long. John Collins. Peter Czarnecki. Donna Komerowski. Jim Fritz discussing politics Participation in Class Discussions Miss Jean Carini Contemporary Issues. Italian I II Sponsor. Italian Club. Christmas Assembly Mr. Kenneth Tomalski. B.S. World American History Assistant Advisor. Senior Class Assistant Coach. Basketball Mrs. Eileen Brown, B.A. French II. III. IV. Adviser. French Club Miss Sandra Brenner, B.A., M.A. Latin I, II. IV Sponsor. Latin Club Mr. Terrence Dunn, A.B.. A M. Latin I. II. IV. Adviser. Sophomore Class Hobart Faulkner Paul Dringoli comprenden el espanol. Language Lab improves comprehension and fluency. Mr. Stuart Coleman, A.B., Ed.M. Spanish I. II, III. Chairman, Foreign Languages Mrs. Emily Revere, A.B. French I, II, III. Miss Carol Connolly, A.B. French I. II. Sponsor. College Club Foreign Languages Develop an Awareness of European Culture Language Learning a foreign language enables one to understand and communicate with his fellowman. At Lyman Hall students are offered excellent programs in five modern languages: Spanish, Italian, German, French, and Russian, as well as Latin, the language of the medieval world. Aided by a well-equipped language lab complete with recorded tapes in the native tongue, the student can improve pronunciation and interpretation. In addition to acquiring language fluency, the student acquires cognizance of the culture and history of a particular country. Expanding the knowledge of foreign lands brings forth understanding of, faith in, and cooperation among, the world’s people. Miss Myrna Goldberg, B.A. Miss Dorothy Dederick, A.B.. A M. German, Russian, Adviser, German Spanish I, II, III, IV. Russian Clubs Adviser, Spanish Club Dr. Richard Otto, B.S., M.Mus.. Ph.D. Band, Choir. Supervisor of Music, Chairman. Music Department Mr. Harold Crump, B.S., M.Mus. Glee Club, Pep Band, Marching Band, Co-Director. All School Musical Mr. Lawrence Vitali, B.S., M S. Orchestra, Co-Director, All School Musi cal Music Enlightens the Soul” Music As notes tremble and sing through the halls of G building, students of Lyman Hall share a love of melody in classes of music appreciation, band, orchestra, and chorus. Two traditional concerts are presented by the mixed choir and the boys’ and girls' glee clubs each year, and their talents are also exhibited in school musical productions such as ANNIE GET YOUR GUN and BRIGADOON. Lyman Hall is also ably represented in the regional all state orchestra, band, and choral groups. Students, appreciative of the varied facilities of the Lyman Hall Music Department, realize that music is a personal joy to those who listen, as well as to those who perform. Practice Makes Perfect”—the Lyman Hall Band Mrs. Meehan, leaves after a hard day's work Books Are a Source of Our Enrichment. Library There is much to be discovered on a library shelf. Biographies, classics, fiction, and poetry, all may be found on the well-stocked shelves of the Lyman Hall High School Library. Also available to the Lyman Hall student is a wide range of up-to-date periodicals and newspapers. Our staff keeps the library running smoothly, and is always ready to offer assistance. Kor those students who wish to learn about the mechanics of library operation, positions as library aids are open on a volunteer basis. Above all, the library provides an opportunity for bettering our minds and widening our scope of knowledge. 39 Avis Williams does a research paper Miss Helen Donarum, B.A. Biology Adviser, Biology Club Mr. Walter Kozak, B.A. Physics; Chairman. Science Dept. Adviser, Physics Club Mrs. Anna Kruse, B.S., Ed.M. Chemistry Adviser, Chemistry Club Learning Through Experimentation Jim Breindel. “Mad Scientist” at work Tim Rice, Look what I discovered! Mr. Joseph OeDomenico, B.S. Applied Science. Biology Football Coach Jane Bray blows up a storm. Miss Shirley Rauson, B A. Chemistry Assistant Adviser, Student Council Mrs. Linda Welch. A.B. Biology Financial Adviser. Junior Class Physical Science To the youth of Lyman Hall who is infected with the virus of curiosity and continual conquest, courses in chemistry, physics, biology, and earth science, afford the opportunity to probe nature’s infinite secrets and seek new truths and discoveries. By hypothesis and experiment students observe and classify facts while verifying general laws and probabilities. Modern laboratories and equipment aid the instructors in expanding the student's knowledge and perception of himself and his environment. Through a heightened awareness of the world around him in the most varied, intriguing and interesting realm of our age, the student grasps the key to progress and the promise of future achievement. Kevin Cummings, Carl Canizares, Rosemary O'Dea and Mike Hebert exploit the theories of the Bunsen Burner. Students Learn Proper Laboratory Procedure Mr. Joseph Mongillo, B.S. Earth Science. Biology Advisor, Science Club, Chess Club Mrs. Virginia Isakson, A.B. Chemistry Advisor, Future Teachers of America Mathematics provides a stimulus for logical thinking in our calculated world. In the halls of the Math Department re echo the ideas and discoveries of Euclid, Pythagorus and other ancient mathematic ans. From Basic Mathematics to Advanced Placement Calculus, students of the Lyman Hall Mathematics Department learn how to turn mathematical theory into practical application. By the use of such visual-aids as the opaque and overhead projectors, teachers convey a greater understanding of complex mathematical concepts and principles and make them a more meaningful and useful tool. Through the wide scope of each course, the individual receives diversified training in the reasoning force governing today’s world. Mr. Burner busy at work. Mr. John Baksa, B.S. Algebra I. Senior Math. Geometry. Audio-Visual Director Mr. Bennett Dunn, B.S., M.A.L.S. Review Math. Geometry, Trigonometry, Acc. Math 12. Adviser. Future Teachers Club Mr. John Perez, B.S. Algebra II. Accelerated 10. 43 Mr. Richard Burner, A.B., A.M. Chairman. Mathematics Algebra I. II. Accelerated II. Mrs. Francis Callipari, B.S. Geometry. General Senior Math. Assistant Adviser. Publications. Student Council. Mr. Ronald Granucci. A.B.. A.M. Trigonometry. Calculus Greater New Haven Mathematics League Mathematics is a Vast Complex of Mr. Granucci teaches fundamental principles of trigonometric functions Mr. Charles Farley, B.S. Plane Geometry. General Mathematics Assistant Football Coach 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 School Comptroller Basic arithmetic computations prove to be easy for Toni Sebeilico. Karen Ohr tackles a geometric proof. Interpenetrating Theories 45 Miss Margaret Hoyle. B.A. Art I. II. Assistant Adviser School Displays and Play sets Mr. Harley Flaws. B.S.. M S. Art I. II. IV School Displays and Play sets Art Forms Created By Imagination Mr. Jordan Abeshouse, B.F.A.. M.F.A., M.A. Art I. II, Basic Design. Art Today, Chairman Art Dept.. Art Adviser. SIGNER Jiro Sahara paints a likeness of who? Art Through a wide spectrum of art forms, aspiring young Rembrandts release joys and frustrations in beautiful and unusual creations. From working at oils and acrylics to shaping the third dimension with clay, each student’s individuality in expression is encouraged, while he studies the basic techniques of art. The Art Department of Lyman Hall strives to kindle within the student a new understanding and deeper appreciation of art. Through the varied programs and materials available, Lyman Hall’s artist, by displaying his creative talents, discovers boundless enjoyment while daily becoming more culturally mature. Carolyn Truini, eagerly watching Mrs. Mary Quinn, B.S., L.L.B. Mr. Bernard Reiske. B.S.M.. Ed.M.. 6th Mrs. Lucia Dauplaise, B.S. Financial advisor. Senior Class year Notehand, Typing I Typing I, Business Math Typing II, Personal Stenography, Chairman. Business Dept. Touching The Keys To Success Business The Lyman Hall High School Business Department has as its goal the preparation of qualified and capable leaders in the complex sphere of business administration. Bookkeeping, shorthand, and clerical practice are among the courses designed to build proficiency in the fields necessary for leadership in the business world. The business student learns to operate typewriters, calculators, and duplicators as an integral part of his preparation for office work and business administration. Through actual personal participation in the distributive education course, students also acquire a working understanding of business, and thus equipped with these abilities, are efficiently qualified to face a competitive world. 47 Mr. Reiske conducting his class Victor Coratelli punches out the answer. Dear Sir: A Typing Class learns the Alphabet. Mr. Thomas Welch, B.S. Distributive Education Advisor, Distributive Education Club Miss Ellen Disken, B.S., Ed.M. Stenography. Typing Mr. Martin Graicerstein, B.S., Ed.M. Typing, Commercial Law Advisor, Future Business Club Linda Sartori teaches Mary Berardesca how to fill the adding machine. Business Skills Prepare Student for Future 4 + 3 + 8 + 9 + 5+1 Miss Joanne Katuzny, B.S. Business Math. Typing Assistant Adviser. Future Business Leaders Mr. James O’Conner, Jr. B.Ed. Clerical Practice Tennis Intramurals Mrs. Doris Neary B.S. Typing, Bookkeeping Financial Adviser. Publications Miss Judy Downing. B.S. Home Economics Advisor. Student Council Miss Edna Wilcox, B.S. Miss Carolyn Dorr. B.S. Home Nursing. Home Economics. Fami- Home Economics, Culinary Arts ly Living Chairman, Home Economics, Sponsor of L.H.H.S. Faculty Fund Social Committee Home Economics Provides Training In the Traditional Home Industries Homemaking To prepare skilled and confident homemakers is the goal of the Lyman Hall Homemaking Department. From recognizing and comparing bargains, to budgeting wisely, students receive training in all phases of home economics. The courses vary in difficulty depending on the student's experience and personal interests. Utilizing the most modern facilities of the complete kitchen and sewing units, students acquire the arts of accomplished cooks and seamstresses. Thus, aspiring chefs are prepared for future careers and, equally, tomorrow's homemakers are capably trained to maintain healthy, happy homes. Teachers enioy ludging the pie contest Michele Delea and pals explore wonders of the sewing machine Mr. Kenneth Hoffman, B.S. Drafting I. Wood Shop I Assistant Advisor, Student Council Mr. John Costa, B.S., M.A. Drafting II Rules Handbook Committee, Assistant Advisor, JETS., Coordinator, Drivers' Education Mr. Robert Betlow, B.S. Metal Shop I II Assistant Advisor, Key Club. Sponsor, Photography Club Boys Learn Newest Techniques of Creative Design Mr. James Sylvia Wood Shop I. II, III Advisor, Set Construction Industrial Arts Through the Industrial Arts Department at Lyman Hall, aspiring young men with special interests and capabilities in the field of industry are prepared for a practical career. Under the supervision of highly competent instructors, students acquire basic skills in all aspects of technical education. In the fields of wood and metal shops, drafting, mechanics, and electronics, students develop a knowledge of the materials, methods, and processes of industry. Spacious workshops equipped with the finest in electrical equipment provide the facilities for safe and correct procedure. The training each student receives instills him with a conscientious dedication toward his work and the goals he wishes to attain. 51 Vocational Agriculture Learning to develop the promise of our land, the farmers of tomorrow participate in the Vocational Agricultural program at Lyman Hall High School. The department offers courses designed to prepare students for a scientific and profitable career in agriculture. Operating the tractor and other farm equipment, becomes second nature to these students. In addition they receive lessons in forestry, as well as in the skill and simplicity of flower arranging. Practical experience is gained through the annual farming exhibit and through industrious research and application of theory. In this way young men and women achieve the confidence and ability that make them future outstanding leaders in the field of agriculture. Thomas Herb drafting. Mr. Wilbert Hayes, B.S., M.A Drafting; Chairman. Industrial Arts Dept.. Adviser, Engineering Club Mr. William Fritz, 8.S. Woodworking. Drafting Coach, Junior Varsity Baseball. Mr. Peter Calatayud, B.S. Electricity, Power Mechanics, Adviser. Electrification Mr. Vernon Cleaves, B.S. Mr. Wilford Schultz, B.S. Mr. Fred Berggren, B.S. Vocational Agriculture; Vocational Agriculture Vocational Agriculture Chairman, Vo-Ag Dept.. Assistant Advisor, Future Farmers. Assistant Advisor, Future Farmers. Advisor. Future Farmers Pipes can prove to be puzzling. Students Study Agriculture at LHHS Mr. Roger McMahon, B.S.. M.A. Physical Education Head Basketball Coach, Supervisor of Physical Education. Mr. John Riccitelli, B.S. Physical Education Head Baseball Coach Soccer Coach Mr. Fred Schipke, B.S. Physical Education Director of Athletics; Chairman, Physical Education, Golf Coach Physical Education Inspires the Development Physical Education Physical Education builds a strong body and a vibrant spirit. At Lyman Hall High School students have all the benefits of modern athletic equipment in learning the techniques and skills of the games. Through team participation and department-sponsored intramural games, each student is afforded an opportunity to excel in the activity of his choice. Soft-ball, basketball, soccer, gymnastics, and folk dancing are a few of the varied programs in which the students may participate. While developing physically fit bodies and mentally alert minds, students also learn the importance of healthy competition and are instilled with a spirit of good sportsmanship. 54 A struggle for points. Mrs. Helen Bevan, B.S. Physical Education Chairman. Physical Education for Girls. Miss Donna Dorsey, B.A. Physical Education Intramurals; Assistant Adviser. Junior Class Miss Marianne Lacy, B.S. Physical Education Adviser. Modern Dance Club of Healthy Bodies Miss Lacy instructs her girls in the art of skillful playing. 55 Parents Observe Best Methods of Education at Lyman Hall PARENTS’ NIGHT Highlighting the celebration of National Education Week, parents of Lyman Hall students were given the opportunity to return to school for an evening of rewarding and reminscent experiences. Following the daily schedules of their sons and daughters in various courses of study, parents observed the best methods and facilities available in extending knowledge and developing adequately educated young adults. At the beginning of the week the teachers were honored for their devoted time and efforts with a shiny red apple, and cheered with friendly greetings and smiling faces. To these men and women who daily influence and help shape our lives and personalities, we express our deepest appreciation. Richard Dickinson's Student Council Bulletin board reflects spirit of American Education Week Miss Goldberg chats with parents. Mr. Abeshouse explains art program. David Centeno and A.F.S. Promote International Friendship Among Lyman Hall Pupils AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE Striving to increase understanding among the peoples of the world, the American Field Service gives the youth of various countries an opportunity to study in foreign lands. This year marked Lyman Hall’s first year of participation in such a program. Our foreign exchange student, David Centeno, a native of Cusco, Peru, was an outstanding young man with a warm, friendly smile and a magnetic personality. He was enthusiastic and ambitious, and displayed remarkable intellectual and physical abilities. Living in the home of Dr. and Mrs. William Dickinson, David shared the daily life and usual activities of the family. At school, his demanding academic studies added significant new dimensions to his previous education. In every way, David accepted the challenges and responsibilities of an AFS student and truly became an ambassador from his country. David hurries to class during his first week at Lyman Hall. ■■-------------- Speaking at the Student Council A.F.S. Assembly. David acquaints Lyman Hall students with Peruvian customs David with his American parents. Dr. and Mrs. William Dickinson. ACTIVITIES If the big arch of the sky were paper and the violet depths of the sea were ink. I could never live long enough to write the dreams of man and the dynamic drive of those dreams. —Sandburg In an understanding born of common dreams, we seek one another. We work and strive, grow and learn, together. We find communion in our joys and accomplishments and become one. We share our talents with the world and build monuments in brotherhood for the future. Girls Striving To Create Good Character GIRLS’ LEAGUE The Girls’ League, comprised of every girl at Lyman Hall, is the largest organization in the school. Directed by an executive board of homeroom representatives and under the supervision of Dr. Ethel Kennedy, the League traditionally sponsors an annual Christmas Pageant and Girls' League Formal. In the spring, a Mother-Daughter Banquet and fashion show provide additional interesting and enjoyable entertainment for all. This association of girls striving to create good character, brings unity and strength to the entire student body. 60 Linda Blanchone. Karen Klish. Linda Howard. Sylivanne DeCerbo. Sommers. Carolyn Truini. Donna Bigna. Susan Alia. Kate Grana. Sue Quirk, Linda Watkins. Janet Bucior. Second Row: Joan Poro- Leila Ginsberg, patich, Maria Neves, Donna Fappiano, Doris Wilhousky, Chris Barbara Bocchino. Nancy Arnold. Terry Celia. Jane Kleibe ka, Linsley Piper. Mary Zmizewski. Diana Miller. Second Ellen Sabo. Roberta Booth. Christine Peterson. Shirley Niedzwiecki. Michele Kingsland. Kathy Smith. Pam York. Second Row; kathy Doolittle, Denise Liddell, Roberta Tiburski. Row: Mary Beth Valenti, Michele De Lea. Marilyn Stimpson. Karen Mezzi, Cassandra McGill. Audrey Lewis. Linda Maruin. Barbara Giangreco, Chris Mellor, Martha Hintz, Kathy Addy. KEY CLUB Key Club Initiates Personal Responsibility Affiliated with the Kiwanis Club of Wallingford, the Key Club of Lyman Hall High School is also an active member of the New England District of Key Clubs. Each year the Key Clubbers sponsor a spaghetti supper, as well as cooperating with other clubs in various school activities. They are also involved in a safety campaign and a program called Toys-for-Tots. A major school group under the direction of Mr. Alex B. Carter, the Key Club performs many useful services to both the school and the community. Key Club Officers: Secretary Nick Wasilewski. Treasurer Walt Johnson. Junior Director Tom Peretzman. Senior Director Richard Hamasian, President Walter Adams. Vice-President Francis Evon. Key Clubber James Mezza acts as team manager to Key Club team at School Spirit Day pep rally. 62 Tom Savage and Robert Subkowsky in thoughtful mo- The Key Club Serves . Spaghetti! (Gary Tillbrook) ment at Key Club meeting First row: Richard Hamasian. Walt Johnson. Skip Evon, Skip Adams. Nick Wasilewski. Allen Zolty. Tom Peretzman. Second Row: Bernie Soroko. Peter Eslinger. Lloyd Langevin, Gary Tillbrook, John Kennv Keith Clark, Bob Subkowsky, John Collins, Dave Pratzon, Tom Savage. Third Row: Jim Nyce. Paul Masse. Dave McMahon. Dave George. Andy Kapi. Russ Norman. Don Tomlinson. Jim Mezza. Tom Stankus, John Roberge. Jim Briendel. Brian Bernard. New Frontiers Explored by Science Clubs SCIENCE CLUBS To enhance classroom studies by extracurricular instruction, experimentation, and analysis is the goal of the science clubs. Encouraged by capable and interested advisors, knowledge broadens for every group of enthusiasts. Supervising the Chemistry Club, Mrs. Anna Kruse probes complex problems of chemistry. Miss Helen Donarum leads the Biology Club toward a better understanding of life mechanisms, while complexity in the physical sciences is further explored by the Physics Club directed by Mr. Walter Kozak. Is it alive? wonders Paul Levesque. Members of the Physics Club: Mike McKeon. John Mitchell, Matt Ardas, Andy Kapi, Dave Pratzon. Jim Shaddish. John Roberge. New Frontiers Explored by Science Clubs Mary Ellen Kenney whips up a batch of ???? Members of the Chemistry Club: Front Row-Kris Lobner. Ed Rior- Kedzior. Frank Nasly. Mary Ellen Kenney. Paul Levesque. Joe Czar den. Maureen Moore. Jan Cannavan. Back rows-Ray Szekunda. necki. Lynn Robinson. Fred Janeenay. Gary Price. Frank Bresnock. Larry McKeen, Mike Hebert. Dennis Maynes. John Pella. Helen Alan Monchick, Howard Bundock. first row: Donna Bandicci, Kathy Connolly, Angela Campo, Diane Brodeur; second row: Julie Murchie, Joe Orlando, David Fries, Ray Cusano. Bill Fenton D.E.C.A. and F.B.L.A. Investigate and Apply Bernice Braley and Joe Gibertoni at DECA Hop D.E.C.A. Directed by Mr. Thomas Welch, the DECA Club of Lyman Hall provides interested students with an opportunity to gain experience as future retailers and merchandisers. Composed of students interested in careers in business, it is coordinated with the Distributive Education course, and is a member of the Distributive Education Clubs of America. As a welcome activity for Lyman Hall students, the club sponsors an informal dance featuring a popular radio Disc Jockey as host, each year. New and growing enthusiasm has annually made the DECA Club highly successful. 66 W L Ann Laine sells to Diane DeTossee, Hoi- Tim Sweeney. Edward Hamelin and Vincent Marquis ly Blacha. and friends watch Alfred Paz use the adding machine. F.B.L.A. The Future Business Leaders of America are active participants in many worthwhile clerical and commercial projects at Lyman Hall. Led by advisers Miss Joanne Katuzny and Mr. Martin Graicerstein, the F.B.L.A. seeks to learn more about the complex world of business. Through a series of school activities, such as their sale of paperback books, and informative club meetings, the members further their experience and enlarge upon their interest in business careers. Techniques and Principles of the Business World Seated: Isabel Pinho, Jan Cannavan, Betty lumbra, Linda Musso: standing: Robert Francis. Richard Stancil. Linda Massicott, Laura Musso, Pauline Goudrealt, Edward Rigoulet. Brent Laswell, Edward Riordon 67 Future Teachers of America—Front Row: Patricia Bryant, Donna Bigna, Maria Neves. Terri Rossi, Patricia Tuccio, Lorraine Kostan-din, Teri Davidson, Sally Ann Greco, Mary Barker. Sally Barnes. Barbara Wakely. Second Row: Carol Fetcher. Mary Ellen Deveau. Christine Panciera. Cassandra McGill. June Falon, Linda Colchef- ski, Patricia Neelon, Marcia Mcgill, Ann Paris, Donna Chervak, Third Row: Catherine Lee, Gail Bradley, Valerie Bishop, Jane Martel, Vicki Scionti. Ann Horvath, Susan Pierska. Linda Case, Trudy Wheeler, JoAnn Kascillas, Karen O'Neill, Beverly Pellerin, and Mrs. Virginia Isackson. sponsor. Future Teachers and Future Nurses List Service As Their Lifetime Goals F.T.A. Under the guidance of Mrs. Virginia Isakson, the Future Teachers of America acquaint members with careers in education. Each year the future teachers visit elementary schools, where individuals gain insight into the diligence and dedication of their chosen career by observing a teacher at work. The club also sponsors trips to colleges that specialize in education. Guest speakers on various teaching careers highlight the meetings of the Future Teachers of America. F.N.A. Supervised by Miss Edna Wilcox and Miss Jaclin Laden, The Future Nurses' Club of Lyman Flail endeavors to bring together all those girls interested in a career in the field of nursing. Members participate in field trips such as tours of area hospitals, listen to guest speakers, and undertake an annual Christmas project. Through a series of meetings and lectures, the girls learn the growing importance and necessity for capable and well-trained nurses. Future Nurses of America—Front Row: Linda Musso, President Laura Hinners. Carlene Pratt, Irene Horniack, Jane Howard, and Donna Moore. Donna Komerowski. Back Row: Susan Lipka, Kathy Deborah Risen. Ballou, Kathy Leitnev, Roseanne Henninger, Christine Peczinski. Seated: Gail Bradley. Darlene Battles. Donna Wolf. David Centeno, Schaefer. Miss Downing, Marsha Klebieka. Linda Schultz, Jackie Cathy Otto. Jean Schipke. Ellen Hallach; Standing: Maureen Moore. Grady, Chris Mellor, Debbie Myrick, Loudes Buiza Sandra Taylor, Jo-Ann Simmons. Ann Paris, Rise Hamelin, Irene A.F.S. Club Tackles Foreign Exchange Student Program David Centeno directs an AFS club meeting. Striving to increase understanding among the peoples of the world, the American Field Service gives the youth of various countries an opportunity to study in foreign lands. This year marked Lyman Hall's first year of participation in such a program. Our foreign exchange student, David Centeno, a native of Cusco, Peru, was an outstanding young man with a warm, friendly smile and a magnetic personality. He was enthusiastic and a'mbitious, and displayed remarkable intellectual and physical abilities. Living in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Dickinson, David shared the daily life and usual activities of the family. At school, his demanding academic studies added significant new dimensions to his previous education. In everyway, David accepted the challenges and responsibilities of an AFS student and truly became an ambassador from his country. Front row: Dave Biro. Bruce Connolly. Ann Malanchuk. Shelly Taylor. Debbie Lirot. Lloyd Langevin. Middle row: Jan Canavan. Chris Mellor, Donna Cherry, Peter Eslinger. Ruth Ann Mowrey Back row: Ed Rigoulet. Lynn Robinson. Andrea Savchik Curtain Up On the Equity Players Dramatic Club With Mrs. Nancy Larson as their adviser, the Equity Players hope to gain a knowledge of the various facets of the stage and of stage craft. The club members learn the arts of make-up and lighting while participating in workshops. They also perform children’s plays for the surrounding elementary schools. This year, as in past years, the Equity Players handled the make-up for the Senior Class play. An innovation this year, however, was their performance of the annual Christmas pageant. Serving to inform Juniors and Seniors of the extensive educational pursuits available to them after graduation, the College Club is advised by Miss Carol Connolly. Through the use of movies and lectures by guest speakers, as well as trips to nearby institutions, the club encourages students and provides them a clearer insight into the academic, social, and financial aspects of college life. Assisting members in planning field trips to area colleges and universities is Mrs. John Hubble of Choate School, the A.A.U.W. representative. College Club Explores Higher Educational Opportunities College Club Meeting: jackie Grady. Ann Paris. Marcia Jones. Maureen Moore. Patricia Cowls, Miss Connolly, and JoAnn Mezza. J.E.T.S. Advised by Mr. William Hayes and Mr. John Costa, the Junior Engineering Technical Society of Lyman Hall meets to explore and promote the many facets of engineering. Members hear speakers on technical engineering, and visit area plants and factories to gain a greater insight into this highly complicated field of science. First row: Richard Stancil. Eugene Hersik. Kathleen Dering. Alice Cuerbo. Theodore Merril; second row: Danny Biman. Richard Gale. Charles Rome, John Boylan Seated: Shelley Taylor. Bernadette Butcher. Jim Sheehan. Maureen Nutter. Ruth Ann Mowerly; third row: Nancy Blake. Monica Sibiga, Binder. Ruth Berger: second row: Linda Marvin. Nancy Troch. Alice Jackie Grady. Karin Ohr. Kathy Otto. Karen O’Neal Cuerbo. Barbara Giangreco. Sue Buckles. Beverly Passmore. Sue Pep Club Stimulates Enthusiasm and Team Support Pep Club girls try to imitate Trojan strategy in mock football game at pep rally. PEP CLUB Bursting with vitality the Pep Club seeks to instill their school spirit in all the students at Lyman Hall. At pep rallies and bonfires sponsored by the club before the big season games, all inspired students cheer the players on to victory. Homecoming and its accompanying events are also coordinated by this enthusiastic club. Under the supervision of Mr. George Long, this active, spirited, and vigorous group urges everyone to give their ardent support and encourage our teams to new heights of success. Joe Tomko tries for a strike Bowling Club Plays Amid Competitive Atmosphere Many students, enthusiastic about a newer, invigorating vein of recreation, participate in the mixed bowling league at Lyman Hall, instructed and supervised by Mr. William Fritz, Mr. Terence Dunn, and Miss Marianne Lacy. Each week at Colony Lanes the teams compete for the best scores. At the end of the season trophies are given to the eight most proficient bowlers at an annual banquet. In addition, many bowlers successfully compete in the state tournaments. Officers: Arnold Mason. Beth Habershon, Jerry Davidson, Steve Levack First row: Thomas Barberino, Michael Yale, Arnold Mason. Douglas Dering: second row: Horace Williams. Larry McKeon. Steve Levack. Richard Bazitka: standing: Tom Barber, Gary Whitney, Tim Sheehan, Robert Barnes Joe Vaiuso and John Quinn study wind velocity by constructing weather vane. First Row: Charles Greenbacker, Ronald Hanisko. David Jones, Kevin Trowbridge. Donald Neal. Robert Korb. Robert Hunter. John Martin, Gary Giordano. Walter Pintkowski. Second Row: Richard Morganti. Paul Ruffoni. Bruce Ribera. Raoul lufbery. James Kelley. David Robbins. Steve Tabacinski, Wayne McDermott, Douglas Con- nolley. Robert Canto. Richard Dunlop. John Lippold. Third Row: Paul Pederson. Richard Sivigney. Richard Lunn, James Barbien, Stanley Partyka. Joe Barberino. Geoge Hilbert. Robert Findley, George Levesh. Charles Reed. John Magmola. Jerry Smith. Joseph Korb. Richard Doehr, Chris Darin. F.F.A. an Active Extension of Vocational Agriculture Supplementing the knowledge and experience gained by a Vocational Agriculture student, the Future Farmers of America Club, under the leadership of Mr. Vernon Cleaves, promotes better understanding of farming techniques and encourages more active application of agricultural theories and principles. Each year the Future Farmer members present a Flower Show in the auditorium lobby where beautiful, fragrant arrangements are demonstrated. In the spring a farm exhibit, including various types of livestock, is arranged. Both events, open to the public, provide enjoyment for the visitors, and delight for many local elementary school students. 1st Row: John Pellom, Richard Carpenter. Robert Smith. James Yuri, Lester Small; 2nd row: Kevin McClelland. Robert Reynolds. Tony Casanova. Charles Blakeslee, Peter Larese. Louis Perrone; 3rd row: George Long. Harvey Burgess. Ken Porter. Joe Donzello, Bill White, Dale Stewart. Louis Perrone studies plant care. 1st Row: David Mills. John Kranyak. Alan Winterfield, Peter 'ndorf. Joseph A. Vaiuso. Dennis Quigley. 3rd Row: Dave Rice, Rick Marat- Robert Porto, David Koch. 2nd Row: John Quinn, George Wade. ta, Joseph C. Vaiuso. Gary Grant. Robert McGeehan. Joe Gibertone. Allan Mickowitz, Bryan Carlson, Martin Sebiga. Thomas Pelloni, Bruce Carlson, Louis Perone, Kenneth Rosick, George Steele. First row: Priscilla Thorp. Diane Hintz. Patty Schnurr, Judy Townsend. Sandy Taylor. Sue Buckles: second row: Judy Lakatos. Mark Bonjourno. Paul Kokoska. Alfred Paz. Gary Whitney. John Purvis Wheeler. Jim Sheehan. Second Row: Connie Gianotti, Linda How Library Aids Assist Readers and Librarians A relatively new club at Lyman Hall is the Photography Club, directed by Mr. Robert Betlow. Participation provides the interested students an introduction to the field of photography. Field trips to Central Connecticut State College and other area schools offer members interesting visits with fellow photography enthusiasts, and valuable opportunities for exchanging ideas on perfecting techniques and gaining more experience. This year, for a profit making activity. club members plan to take pictures of the high school and sell their photographs to members of the graduating class. Sue Buckles files cards in the library Photo Camera Audio Visual Club Coordinates New Teaching Aids Seated: James Breindel, Thomas Savage, Brian Bernard. Walter Pratzon. Tom Bobrich, Peter Johnson. John Collins. Keith Clark. Adams: standing: David George. Linda Watkins, Kurt Crump, David Roy Jarrett. David Kelly. Mr. John Baksa Club Investigates and Developing Innovations Carolyn Truini. Ronald Pinz. Richard Adessa. Mr. Betlow. Thomas Savage. Marilyn Stimpson. Joseph Pajor With efficiency and industry, the Audiovisual Club undertakes all the necessary and important responsibilities of maintaining. operating and distributing the audio visual equipment. The club members have displayed ingenuity and intelligence, and have consistently contributed their time and their abilities in performing such tasks as controlling lighting effects for stage productions, setting up microphones, and running movie and film strip projectors for Lyman Hall faculty members and students. Linder the direction of Mr. John Baksa. the club skillfully executes their responsible jobs. The Audio Visual Club at work Tom Bobrich Lyman Hall High School Band Provides Outlet First Row: Mary Ellen Deveau. Hobart Faulkner, Roberta Booth, Peggy Kuda, John Hrehowski. Maria Spiteri, Karen Mezzi, Susan Nutter. Jean Ellen Trapani. Linda Priebe. Kathy Otto. Gail Bradly. Peggy Anderson Second Row: Karen Grzesik, John Otto. Kathie Cunliffe. Don Miller. Chris Sommers, Cathy Smith. Karen Ohr, Marcia Hancock, Rosanne Augustine. Lynne Saxton. Jean Miller. Stephen Andres. Laura Bakutis. Tom Peretzman. Mary Rogers. Kate Grana. Third Row: Sandy Simpson. Rosemary Slie. Ethel Furrs. Bev Pellerin, Cindy Cooper. Rosalie Monneau, Tim Sweeny. Bill Clark. David Herget. Waldimar Bak, Chris Ehler. Joe Sousa. Steve Hoag. John Roberge. Joe Kusynski, Carl DeCerbo. Barbara Doolittle. Frank Benham. James Heilman. Andrew Valenti. Naczi, 78 of Expression for School’s Talented Musicians 3hn Harrington. Roger Williams. James Ballough. Fourth Row: Dr. ichard Otto. Ruth Ann Mowry. Jeanne Shipke. Chris Williams, ustin Reed. Karen Kusiniack. Robert Wildermuth. Heather Bolt, avid Legace. Anthony Naples. Paula Papp. Robert Taylor, Beth abershon, Thomas Kundolf. Frank Zotolli, James Sheehan. An-lony Erdos. David Astin. Diane Wooding. Brent Carpenter. Craig Spooner. James Mezza. John Purvis. Steven King. Joseph Ku-beck. Brad Carlton. Arthur Huskes. Nicholas Wasilewski. Timothy Astin. and Mr. Harold Crump. 79 Hobart Faulkner tunes his clarinet. Dr. Otto, baton in hand, conducts the band at a practice session. Hours of Practice Directed by Dr. Richard Otto, the Lyman Hall High School Band plays a prominent role in the musical activities of the school. As the largest instrumental organization, the Band presents the annual Mid-winter and Spring Concerts, participates in the all-school musical production, and also exchanges trips with other New England schools. Under the direction of Mr. Harold Crump and accompanied by the Lyman Hall twirlers, the Marching Band traditionally presents half-time music and marching demonstrations during football season, providing lively entertainment and raising the morale of the players and students. 80 and Concentration Needed To Master Music Skills Trombones are the backbone of the brass section. First Row: Linda Priebe. Linda Shaw. Mary Jane Moore. Cathy Sun-bury. Laura Hinners. Jane Martell, David Biro. Wade Martell, Trudi Wheeler. Jim Sheehan. Second Row: Connie Gianotti. Linda Howard. Mary Lou Purvis. Bernice Braley. John Bryda. Cathy Ballou. Peggy Anderson. Brent Carpenter. Roberta Booth. Hobart Faulkner. JoAnn Mezza. Diane Wooding. Kate Glumm. Barbara Doolittle. Lynette Hucul, Mike Kowalski. Jim Heilman, John Harrington. Third Row: Mr. Lawrence Vitali. Bob Wildermuth. Paula Papp. Dave Legace. Dave Herget. Steve Hoag. Chris Ehler, Heidi Sell, Rosanne Augustine. Lynne Saxton, Don Hosmer. Dave Astin. Bob Messalel-la, Frank Zotoli. Orchestra Presents Contemporary and Classical Selections Frank Zotoli performs on the cello. Directed by Mr. Lawrence Vitale, the Lyman Hall High School Orchestra is devoted to the presentation of serious and, sometimes, classical music. Although only a small organization, the Orchestra plays an important role in the school’s musical program. It prepares seriously for its appearances at the Midwinter and Spring Concerts and each year presents concerts for children in the elementary schools. Selected members of the Orchestra participate in the Regional All-State Orchestra of Connecticut where they, along with representatives of other schools, present a televised concert. Orchestra Practices for Annual Mid-Winter Concert 03 Girls’ Glee Club, Voices of Mixed Choir, and First Row: Jenine Sitnitsky. Nancy Curran, Sheila Palmer, June Falon. Denise Langweill. Carol Chamberlain, Peggy Goddard, Carol Wolak. Karen Buiinarowski. Pam Sierinc. Diane Baron. Donna Rice. Carol Lopaz Second Row: Peggy Halligan, Lynette Hucul, Elizabeth Mikula, Elvira Curria, June Bracket, Carol Cutts, Doris Wilhousky. Kate Grana, Linda Priebe. Barbara Amodio. Jean Sunderland. Jean Semrau. Kathie Cunliffe. Dorothy Wade. Mary Zma-jewski. Cathy Tobin, Christine Sommers. Mary Long. Janice Larson. Leila Ginsberg, Lura Rogers. Cathy Young. Janice Siakala, Maureen Moore. Mr. Harold Crump. Third Row: Kathie Gopian, Barbara Hahnel, Jackie Emery, Audrey Lewis, Pat Tuccio. Marie Barsh. Jan Canavan, Roberta Zienkievicz. Janice Rook, Linda Charron. Cheryl Scott. Carolyn Greene. Coleen Foley. Mary Beth Valenti, Pat Pesca, Carol Campo, Paula Papp, Sally Barnes. Bar bara Doolittle, Candy Johnson. Kathy Kavanaugh. Donna Doolittle. Lynne Saxton. Fourth Row: Nancy Blake. Judy Flynne, Linda Sag-nella. Terry Celia. Clara Weperchowski. Helen Spiegle. Jane Martell. Sharon Kenney, Andrea Anderson. Antonia Anderson. Joam Phillips. Joan Ruffleth, Nancy Whitney. Maria Spignesi, Dianne Klish. Peggy Kuda, Sara Beth Terapane. Linda Howard. Marie Burkhardt. Monica Sibega, Bev Pellenn, Bonnie Latham. First Row: Dr. Richard Otto. Donna Rice. June Falon. Doris Wilhousky, Audrey Lewis. Judi Holder. Martha Hintz. Chris Sommers, Pat Tuccio. Marie Barsh. Paula Papp. Karen Ohr. Kathy Otto. Dave Austin, Jim Sheehan. Terry Celia. Mary Long. Ann Don-arumo. Barbara Amodio. Mary Ellen Deveau. Joann Stanley, Carol Cutts. Patty Marchetti. Carol Lopaz. Second Row: Denise Pogers. Carol Chamberlain. Kate Grana. Marcia Jones. Pat Cowles. Donna Windish. JoAnne Mezza. Wade Martell, Rich Johnson, John Purvis. Rich Doll. Mike Callan. Tim Sheehan. Monica Sibega. Barbara Hahnel. Roberta Zienkievicz. Peggy Goddard. Janice Larson. Third Row: Barbara Doolittle. Mary Zmajewski. Bonnie Latham. Marcey Wasilewski, Nancy Thurott. Jane Martell, Elke Thuerling, Sharon Kenny, Dave Legace. Jim Heilman, John Jeska. Rich Bramley. Dave Astin. Tom Stankus. Don Hosmer. Jim Mezza. John Otto, Lynn Montana. Marie Burkhardt. Sara Beth Terapane. Ann Laine, Andrea Savchik. Sally Barnes. Marie Bushey. Linda Priebe. 84 Men of Song Strong and Harmonious at L.H First Row: Dr. Richard Otto. Jim Sheehan. Dave Gallino. Richard Johnson. Wade Martell. Tim Sheehan. Martha Hintz. Second Row: David Legace. John Purvis. Mike Callan. Jim Heilman. Dave Austin. Third Row: John Jeska. Rich Doll. Jim Mezza. Don Hosmer. David Astin. Rich Bramley. John Otto. 85 Compass Journalists Report and Edit School News The Editors: seated: Lynette Hucul. assistant editor: Rich Hamasian and Mary Brannigan, co-editors-in-chief: Pam Swatkins. copy editor: standing: Sue Quirk, features: Jan McCurry. exchange Appearing monthly in a local newspaper, the COMPASS enables students to know all the current school news, coming social events, and athletic competitions. Through editorials, the Roving Reporter, and feature stories, the present thoughts of our students are revealed. By exchanging stories with other school papers, the COMPASS gives us an opportunity to read the ideas of our peers. Advised by Miss Sandra Yaggi, the publication provides us with an excellent representation of our school life. Seated: Allen Zolty, Pan Swatkins. Co-editors in chief Mary Brannigan and Richard Hamasian, Lynnette Hucul; second row: Rhea Markow itz, MaryEllen Deveau, Caroll Slater, Ellen Hallbach. Roberta Kosnoff. Jan Bucior. MaryBeth Valenti. Karen Mezzi, Priscilla Thorpe. Alice Cuerbo. Jane Bray; third row: Nick Wasilewski. Pat Sebastian. Helen Orosz, Sue Quirk, Kate Reynolds. Jan McCurry, Joanne Mezza. Gail Boothroyd, Sharon Tosko. Walter Johnson Trojan Author: Front Row: Rosemary O'Dea, Mona Danberg, Editor Kelman, Martha Hintz, Mary Hall. James Nyce, Edward Riorden, Ann Howard Bundock, Sylvianne DeCerbo. Pamela York. Back Row: Sarah Malenchuk, JoAnn Stanley, and Ellen Powers. Trojan Author Captures Creative Moods of English Students Trojan Author Editors review stories and poems. Unusual stories, amusing poems, and profound essays, with the subject matter left to the students’ imagination, make up our Trojan Author. Under the direction of Mrs. Randolf, and advised by Mrs. Bohannah and Mr. Ruotolo, student editors and their staffs choose the most original and well-written papers. An annual literary magazine, the Trojan Author is designed to interest all Lyman Hall students. 87 Spanish Club. Kneeling: Jim Citak, Alfred Paz, Dave Centeno. Bruce Connolly. John Purvis. Seated: Mona Danberg. Rhea Markowitz. Pete Czarnecki. First Row: Avis Williams. Susan Nutter. Donna Wolf. Jane Bray. Linda Young, Alice Cuerbo. Leslie Haw- kins, Chris Williams. Second Row: Mary Piera. Gail Boothroyd, Jim Shadish. Terri Celia. Barbara Bocchino, Don Tomlinson. Kathy Schner. Pat Snell. Language Clubs Promote Interest in Foreign Cultures Students studying French are given an opportunity to further their knowledge of French history and culture, and conduct French conversation in an informal atmosphere. through membership in the French Club which is supervised by Mrs. Eileen Brown. Among their activities club members enjoy a French Christmas party, as well as field trips to places such as New York City. Guest speakers from the Belgian Congo and Calais added a special attraction to this year's program, and stimulated a greater understanding of the country and its language. Guided by Miss Dorothy Dederick, the Spanish Club meets frequently in the homes of individual members to explore the culture and language of Spanish-speaking countries. Active, well-planned meetings are conducted in the Spanish language. A trip to New York City, where club members visit places of Spanish interest and dine on Spanish food, is the feature activity of the year. The club also holds a Christmas Fiesta. and for the first time this year sponsored an all-school Paella Party in the spring. Guided by Miss Myrna Goldberg, the Russian Club explores the culture, character, and history of the Russian people. By listening to tapes, singing songs, and playing games in Russian, the students continue their classroom study, broadening their vocabulary and increasing their fluency in speaking and understanding the language. Speakers and a trip to Yale add variety to the program. An especially interesting meeting this year featured a colored slide presentation and talk given by two Choate students who had traveled through Russia this past summer. German Club. First Row: Brent Laswell. Kris Lobner, Jane Kle- York. Ethel Furrs, Mary Rogers, Mary Piera. Lois Hintz. Third Row: bieka, Jan Cannavan, Christine Lehr, Paul Levesque. Second Row: Joyce Kowalak, Susan Nutter, Karen Ohr, Richard Casagrande. Diane Miller, Kathy Kacillas, Priscilla Thorpe, Isabel Pinho, Pam Bernie Lindaur, Ed Rigoulet, George Rigoulet. French Club. Seated: Pat Cowles. Marilee Paige. Maureen Moore. Linda Stegos, Candice Cooper. Nancy Bracioforte. Pamela Wil- Jackie Grady, Ann Pans. Standing: Bruce Torgonson.JoAnn Mezza. liams. JoAnn Stanley. Elke Thuerling, JoAnn Kacillas, Beverly Pellerin. Marcia Jones, French Club. Seated: Lorraine Kostandin, Betsy Hensley, Sylvianne DeCerbo. Second Row: Denise Ladell. Carol Wolak, Lois Orze-chowski, Mary Malchoti. Bob Subkowsky. Third Row: Jim Briendel, Russian Club. Seated: Lynnette Hucul. Mary Howard, Donna Win-dish. Nancy Arnold, Miss Myrna Goldberg. Standing: Irene Husinit- Sue Quirk, Gail Boothroyd, Paula Papp, Margaret Wise, Tarn Gra-nucci, Brian Bernard. ta. Andrea Savchik, Roy Szekunda, Linda Howard. Joan Poropat-ich, Karen Klish, Christine Pecsinski. Richard Hamasian. Latin Club: seated: Cindy Sheptock. Bob Cassello, Claudia Landow: Keon; last row: Priscilla Kenny. Roberta Zeinkiewicz. Kathy Bolleu. first row: Miss Brenner. Cassandra McGill. Pam York. Alice Cuerbo. Shirley Neidzwicki. Pamela Aduskevicz Mary Beth Valenti. Ellen Hallbach, Lorraine Kostandin. Jane Me- Latin Club Remains Active Despite Cancellation of Banquet Advised by Miss Sandra Brenner, the Latin Club is dedicated to the preservation and study of the civilization of ancient Rome. As an active member in the Junior Classical League, the club strives to uphold ancient ideals and give its members a better apprecia- tion of the Latin language. The activities of the club include a Saturnalia party to celebrate the ancient Roman Christmas, and the annual Roman Banquet, modeled after the ceremonial feasts of Rome, and held on the Ides of March. Roman Joe Pajor listens to proclamation of Consul Al Namnoun Nancy Arnold of the Russian Club studies Russian literature. 90 CLOTHLj DO NOT riAK: THE '1i' I'HABIT NE FAIT PAS II MOINE VOUIOIR CEST POUVOIR TOUT 1ST BIIN 0)1 FITCT Bit IS AFFAIRES SONT IS AFFAIRES AIDl-TOI LE Cl ELi I'AIDER i J Connaissez-vous ces proverbes? French Club members Marie Barsch. Mary Howard, Lorraine Kostan din, and Sylviane Decerbo discuss modern French topics. Spanish Club Plans First Paella Party? French Club, Its First Dinner Kathy Schnurr and Sue Nutter working on tickets, while Rhea Ohrowitz and Dave Centeno lend a hand. 91 First Row: Lorraine Kostandin. Rhea Markowitz. Pat Tuccio. Doris Wilhowsky. Priscilla Kenny. Second Row: Leila Ginsberg. Richard Dickinson. Walt Adams. Walt Johnson. Third Row: Darleen Battles. Berme Soroko. John Collins. Lyman Hall Student Council Strives for First Row: Doris Wilhowsky—Secretary. Bernard Soroko—Vice-President. Walter Johnson— President. Priscella Kenny—Treasurer. Second Row: Leila Ginsberg—Corresponding Secretary. Marianne Weld—Co-sponsor. Judy Downing—Co sponsor. Council President Walt Johnson presides at a meeting. Representatives plan a Housatonic League meeting. First Row: Maureen Moore, Judi Holder, Lynnette Hucul. Mary Mai-chioti. Alice Cuerbo, Karen Mezzi, Betsy McCarty. Second Row: Jayne Porto. Donna Wolf. Audrey Lewis. Jeanne Komm, Terri Celia, Penny Lowe. Tom Stankus. Third Row: Brent Carpenter, Beverly Donofrio. Candy Christopher, Nicholas Wasilewski. Kevin Cummings. Tom Peretzman. School Unity and Student Participation Acting less as a student government and more as a coordinator of school activities, the Lyman Hall Student Council, an active member of the Housatonic League of Student Councils, provides unity and purpose for a large number of individuals. Under the sponsorship of Miss Judy Downing and Miss Mary Weld, the council serves a diversity of functions at Lyman Hall, among which is the coordination of the AFS program. Most important, it serves as a liason between the administration and the students, and as a bond among the students themselves. Roberta Wallace and Nick Wasilewski at Council reception desk. Representatives weigh an important proposal at business meeting. Sophomore Representatives: First row: Diane Carfora. Debra La- zel. Rosemary O’Dea. Sharon Toszko. JoAnn Mezza. Marcy Wasi France, Maureen Binder. Cathy Otto. Kate Reynolds. Beverly Stellato. lewski. Jeanne O'Neil. Third row: Todd Gray. John Kenney. Jack Hu Marilee Page Second row: Linda Marvin. Laura Doucette. Heidi Glat- ber. Austin Reed. Craig Spooner. Kathy Addy. Concession Stand an Active Council Project First row: Joan Poropatich, Richard Hamasian, Pehhy Tencza, Mary Branigan. Second row: Rhea Markowitz, RoseMaryChuley. Mona Danberg, Darleen Battles. Sue Quirk. Walt Hohnson, Richard Dickinson. Bob Subkowsky. Pam Swatkins. Quill and Scroll—Lyman Hall’s New Honor Society for High School Journalists Quill and Scroll, a new honorary organization at Lyman Hall, is composed of students who have demonstrated their literary ability through their contributions to one or more of Lyman Hall's three literary publications: the Signer, the Compass, and the Trojan Author. In the future members will help select, for additional members, students whose creative talents and time-consuming work has made them worthy of this honor. Miss Sandra Yaggi acts as adviser to this literary organization. Forum Debates and Discusses Contemporary Topics Crucial international, national, and local affairs are discussed by the Forum Club. Supervised by Mr. Edward Kosinski, this informal gathering allows anyone to express his views and to hear the thoughts of other interested students. The club attends lectures given by many prominent speakers who discuss world politics, American problems, and other informative subjects. All members are encouraged to hear speakers at both Choate School and Yale University. First row: Michael McKeon. David Little. Fred Monahon. Egon Mordarski Second row: Jim Fritz. Walt Johnson. Skip Evon, Andy Kapi. Bob Subkowsky. Priscilla Kenny Seated: RoseMary Chuley. Darleen Battles. Robert Subkowsky. Donna Bigna, Rhea-Beth Markowitz. Mona Danberg, David Little, Deborah Hickman. James Fritz, Christina Sommers: second row: Jan Cannavan. Mary Howard, Kathleen Majeski, Gail Boothroyd, Christine Steblek. Joan Poropatich, Victoria Scionti. Patricia Reiske, Betsy Hensley. Ellen Hallbach, Diane Wooding. Margaret Tencza. Lynne Saxton: third row: Bruce Connelly. Matthew Ardas, Richard Dickinson, Egon Mordarski, Richard Cranston, John Collins, Walter Johnson, Peter Czarnecki Leadership + Scholarship + Service + Character = N.H.S. Founded on the highest standards of scholastic achievement, the National Honor Society is a unique group of students selected according to four basic qualities: character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Directed and advised by Dr. Ethel Kennedy, the National Honor Society of Lyman Hall High School is a local chapter of the national organization. As one of its services, members of the Society are available during study periods to tutor any student needing help. Several induction ceremonies for new members are held during the year. Mary Howard Contemplates. After the fall induction—the reception. Rich Dickinson in A ramp. 96 . i Vice-president Chris Steblek lights the candle of Scholarship at the fall induction President Debbie Hickman sits with Mr. Von Straalen of the Choate School, guest speaker at the fall induction Honor Society Inductions Open NHS Membership to Students of Varied Interests Betsey Hensley in gym class Signer Staff Seated: Mona Danberg, Susan Brumbaugh, Barbara drew Kapi, Donna Wolf, David Pratzon, Paul Devine. Jean Ellen-Snow. Standing: Kathie Majeski, Victoria Scionti, Jan McCurry. An- Trepanni, Jan. Patricia Cowles. Signer Yearbook Staff Attempts To Capture the Personalities, Capturing moments of our past high school years, the spirit of Lyman Hall pervades the pages of the Signer. Laughing faces of our friends with hasty farewells scribbled in the corners, candid snapshots and enthusiastic descriptions, are all a part of this book of memories. The students who worked so industriously to compose, compile, and coordinate our yearbook thank Mrs. Jeanette Wharton, Coordinator; Mr. John J. Kowalski, Literary Adviser; Mr. Jordan Abeshouse, Art Adviser; and Mrs. Doris Neary, Business Adviser; for their skillful guidance. tl Junior Editor Donna Wolf plans photo arrangements for junior page lay outs. 98 Signer Editors Editor-in-Chief— Art and Layout Editor-Literary Editor-Associate Editor-Production Editor-Club Editor-Senior Editor-Business Manager-Typing and Filing Editor-Junior Editors— Sophomore Editors— Sponsor — Rose Mary Chuley Richard Dickinson Darleen Battles Walter Johnson Rhea Markowitz Richard Hamasian Joan Poropatich Robert Subkowsky Peggy Tencza Paul Devine Donna Wolf Jean EllenTrepanni Mrs. Wharton Darleen Battles reviews literary copy. Environment, and Atmosphere of Lyman Hall in Print. Signer Editorial Staff: Seated: Richard Dickinson. Rose Mary Chu- Walt Johnson, Richard Hamasian. Joan Poropatich, and Robert ley, and Rhea Markowitz. Standing: Peggy Tencza, Darleen Battles. Subkowsky. 99 PLAYS AND PROMS The people is a polychrome a spectrum and a prism held in a moving monolith. a console organ of changing themes. a clavilux of color poems . . . —Sandburg We are wrapped in a silvery world of joy and delight. We are young. We dance and sing and tell the stories of the people. We are the applause and the applauded, the lights and the reflection. In this bright kaleidoscope, we catch memories and look at them again. A Lyman Hall Christmas Is . . . Meaningful An impressive dramatization produced by the Equity Players under the direction of Mrs. Nancy Larson instilled Lyman Hall students with the true spirit of Christmas. Presented in a sequence of scenes through pantomimic skits and dramatic dialogues, the portrayal suggested the various aspects of presenting and receiving gifts, both of a material and a spiritual nature, with characters set in the atmosphere of our modern world. The program concluded in traditional form with the solemn and inspirational Nativity scene. and Merry The Nativity—Kate Grana, Lynne Saleh and James Weed. Chris Mellor narrates aspects of a true Christmas spirit. 102 Leila Ginsberg, John Collins, and Walter Johnson present class bell and discuss A.F.S. at Christmas assembly. Speaker at Key Club sophomore college assembly. Informative Assemblies and Interesting Rallies Are Integral Parts of School Life Seniors enjoy Pep Rally in gym during Homecoming Week. Entire ‘‘Brigadoon cast receives pointers from Mrs. Nancy Larsen, director. Jim Heilman and Lynn Saleh practice dance scene. Brigadoon’’ Amid Scottish kilts and bagpipes, the captivating eighteenth century town of Brigadoon” of Lerner and Loewe’s enchanting musical was brought to life on Lyman Hall's stage before enthusiastic audiences on three consecutive evenings in April. Carrying on the tradition of an annual school musical, outstanding performances were given by all cast members. Time and talents spent in preparation by stage crews and organizational committees combined with the constant on-stage rehearsals of the cast, and the efforts of all participants resulted in another memorable production at Lyman Hall. 104 Lynn Montana as Fiona Brent Carpenter and Tom Stankus as Maureen Moore as Meg Jeff and Tommy Junior Class Quartet Assume Leads of All-School Musical Pam York gives stage directions to Joe Sweeny CAST (In order of appearance) Tommy Albright .......................Tom Stankus Jeff Douglas .....................Brent Carpenter Venders ............................Linda Priebe Andrea Savachik Marie Bushey James Petlak Austin Reed Archie Beaton ............................Richard Hamasian Harry Beaton........................Bruce Connelly Mr. MacLaren ....................... Loyd Langevin Fiona MacLaren.................... Lynn Montana Jean MacLaren ...............................Lynn Saleh Meg Brockie ...................... Maureen Moore Angus McGuffie.....................James Petlak Charlie Dalrymple ................ James Heilman Maggie Anderson................... Kathie Ullman Mr. Lundie ........................Lynn Robinson Frank (Bartender) .............. Randy Whitehouse Jane Ashton ......................Beverly Donofrio Student Chairman................. Christine Mellor Student Choreographer ............. Kathie Ullman Piano Accompanists ................. Martha Hintz Christina Sommers Stage Manager .................... Lawrence Kiss First Prompter.....................Shelley Taylor Second Prompter....................Helene Wilton 105 Long Rehearsals Transform LHHS Into Quaint Scottish Village Ensemble Chorus—Sally Barnes, Lourdes Buiza, Marie Bushey, Nancy Corren, Diane Klish, Bonnie Latham, Susan Nutter, Beverly Pelerin, Lee Perkins, Lura Rodgers, Andrea Savachik, Pat Schnur, Nancy Thurrott, Mary Valenti, Linda Warner, Doris Wilhowski, Chris Williams, Donna Windish, Pamela York, Cathy Young, Paula Papp, Dave Biro, Howard Bundock, David Centeno, David Denya, Richard Doll, Steve Hoag, Chris Louden, James Mezza, James Petlack, Austin Reed, John Roberge, Timothy Sweeney. Dancers—Kathleen Ballou, Gwyneth Black, Maureen Boncoddo, Sylviane DeCerbo, Donna Fappiano, Constance Gianotti, Marcia Hancock, Carol Lan-zoni, Deborah Lirot, Mary Long, Luliana Mazzone, Maureen Murphy, Marilee Page, Sandra Taylor, Katie Ullman; David McMahan, Alfred J. Namnoun, Edward Rigoulot, Lynn Robinson, Peter Schmidt, Henry Schnakenberg, Randall Whitehouse. Orchestra—Peggy Anderson, Rosanne Augustine, Waldemar Bak, Lau a Bakutis, Roberta Booth, Gail Bradley, Kathy Cunliffe, Mary Ellen Deveay, Barbara Doolittle, Christine Ehler, Hobart Faulkner, Karen Grzessk, Beth Habersham, John Harrington, Dave Hergot, Martha Hintz, Lynnette Hucul, Scott Jones, Micheal Kogalski, Tom Kundolf, Mary Rogers, Lynn Saxton, Rosemary Slie, Kathy Smith, Chris Sommers, William Stearns, Mark St. Onge, Nick Wasilewski, Robert Wildermuth, Diane Wooding, Frank Zottoli. •'Brigadoon chorus captures spirit of heather in song. Bruce Connelly threatens Jim Heilman during wedding scene. Dave McMahon and Sylvianne DeCerbo perform highland fling to the wail of bagpipes. 106 Lynn Robinson as the wise Mr. Lundy recalls the spirit of Brigadoon’'. Charlie Dalrumple sings the loss of his freedom in “I’ll Go Home Bonnie Jean. Lively Scottish spirit reflected in Brigadoon cast faces. 108 Land of a Thousand Dances Tuned to the music of various rock 'n roll bands, energetic, enthusiastic, and frugging students enjoyed many informal dances at Lyman Hall. Sponsored by the Student Council, the Signer, the Key Club, D.E.C.A., the Sophomore and Senior classes, mainly as money raising projects, these social events provided students an opportunity to participate in one of their favorite pastimes in the company of their friends and schoolmates. 109 Junior Class officers lead classmates in traditional grand march. Juniors Transform Gym Into Spring Fantasy for Annual Prom Prom chairman Jayne Porto presents gift to Mr. Corbett. Amid the magnificence and splendor of an enchanted garden, the Class of 1968's Junior Prom achieved perfection with the appropriate theme, “It Might As Well Be Spring.” Organized by general chairman, Jayne Porto, and assisted by the combined efforts of the decorations chairmen, Kathie McHugh, Isabel Pinko, and Donna Wolf, the evening's beauty made spring a reality for one fleeting and magical moment. Juniors think It might as well be Spring. 110 Seniors Jim Briendel and Chris Sommers enjoy refreshments. Chivalry reigns at spring prom. Junior class President Bill Kovaks and friends around wishing well. Ill Students mingle at annual Homecoming Bonfire. Key Clubbers and Pep Clubbers mix it up at Homecoming Raises a New Wealth of School Spirit HOMECOMING Sponsored by the Pep Club, the traditional holiday celebration of Homecoming raised a new wealth of school spirit and enthusiasm for our team this year. The weekend was launched with a motorcade and bonfire in anticipation of the Thanksgiving Day clash with Cheshire High School. Reigning Queen Chris Sommers, and Princesses Mary Piera and Shelly Beeman, feted with homage at the game, greeted all members of Lyman Hall, past and present, and joined them in enjoying the exciting and thrilling action on the football field. Action typical of Lyman Hall-Cheshire Thanksgiving clashes, traditional Homecoming pep rally. ' Girls’ League Prom Transforms Gym Into Medieval Fantasy THE GIRLS’ LEAGUE PROM Reminiscent of chivalry and knighthood, the scene of the traditional Girls’ League Prom captured the alluring atmosphere of the Enchanted Forest and the castle of Camelot. Through the combined efforts of Sylviane DeCerbo, General Chairman; Barbara Snow and Susan Quirk, Decorations Chairmen; and the various committees, every festivity of the evening was a grand success. Midst royal splendor, swirling dancers enjoyed a night of gaiety and excitement. Fran Stupakavitch and June Fallon dance in Camelot Walter Polnar and Leila Ginsburg sit out a dance. 115 Couples enjoy prom: Darleen Battles. David Simmons. Doris Wilhousky. Walter Johnson. Sara Beth Terapane. Richard Hamasian. K. C. Dering. John Collins. Utopian Island Is Setting of Junior Prom Watching the pageantry. JUNIOR PROM Tropical settings of a sandy beach, a sparkling waterfall, exotic floral arrangements, lofty palm trees, and a hut-covered orchestra transported all to an Utopian island as the Class of 1967's Junior Prom presented the scenes of the South Pacific. Because of the combined conscientious efforts of the general chairman, Katherine Grana; decorations chairmen, Kathleen Derring and Janice McCurry; and their diligent workers, the final farewell to the Senior Class was a happy and memorable occasion. “Happy talk SENIOR CLASS PLAY Under the direction of Mr. Malcolm White, Senior Thespians presented JUNIOR MISS by Jerome Chadorov and Joseph Fields. In this comical production, the antics of an impressionable teen-age girl bringing havoc to a normal American family, produced hilarious entertainment. Through two performances the dramatists delighted the audience, marking a successful climax to their tedious hours of rehearsing, as well as to the diligent work of the director and the production staff. Judy Graves explains life to Uncle Willis. 119 t .1,1 .. Here we stand in the midst of battle, Trojan warriors all. The enemy advances. With careful planning and sure movements we press forward. As spectators and participants we see momentary desperation fade into a song of triumph. Through unified effort and unwavering confidence, we shall never meet defeat. A nd no man shall stop us and no man follow For ours is the quest of an unknown shore And we are husky and lusty and shouting gay. —Sandburg ATHLETICS Tackling Problems Together Promises Forthcoming Success The Lyman Hall High School football team, although unsuccessful this year, deserves commendation. Coach Joseph De Dominico’s charges, headed by co-captains A. J. Namnoun and Bob Messolella, comprised a dedicated and spirited team. Intensive training and persistence and assiduity in team members harvested stirring and exciting games for Lyman Hall High School spectators. A firm foundation having been laid by '66 experience, the forthcoming team holds the promise of a more successful campaign. Lyman Hall player tackles opponent and prevents touchdown. Front Row—Bill Lobb. Paul Masse, Ken Luthaenan. John Boylan, Bob Mesolla. A. J. Namnoun. Mike Landon, Tom Lindsley, Glen Demmg. John Ferrari, Bruce Johnson. Steve Hoag. Mr. DeOomini-co. Mr Sylvestro. Second Row—Mr. Farley, Bob Casello, Austin Read. Gary Giordano. Mike Moran, Tony Naples. Bill Novak. Chris Twomey. John Morino, Harvey Burgess. John Hensley. Joe Lukon- is. John Figlewski, John Locio, Chris Luden, Gary Breindel. Walt Marunda. Third Row—Ed McCarver. Charles Revoir. Peter Plourde. Steve King. Mike Ferrari. Brad Carlton, Jell Shultz, John Mamnoun, George Miller, Wayne McDermott. Rick Johnson. Keith Festa, Dennis DeBaise. Team gives out with that old school spirit as they lead school at pep rally. Coach D'Dominico gives talk at pep rally. ■■ Players take time out. In its first official year, the Lyman Hall soccer team, under the direction of Mr. John Riccitelli, achieved a remarkable record of successes. Strenuous exercise and extensive practice sessions resulted in a team, strong and skilled in the techniques of the game. Due to excellent teamwork fostered by cocaptains, Fran Stupakevich and Steve Page, the team qualified for the challenging competition of State Tournaments. With such dedication and outstanding ability, the soccer team should have many triumphant seasons. Coach Ricatelli helps Frank Benham get ready for the game. Front: Co-Captains Steve Page. Fran Stupakevich. First row: Jim Seichter. Ted Merril. John Hrehowsik. Jim Fritz. Jim Pattee, Egon Mordarski, George Steele. Dave Aston. Pete Czarnecki. Bill Hartline. Bob Kingsland. Second Row: manager Jim Nice. Frank Benham, Tim Rice. Joe Kubec. Tom Falcigno. Joe Corb. Don Distasio, Denny Lewis. Bob Stevens. Rich Flipsak. Dave Herget. Mr. Riccitel-li. Third Row: John Kostandin. Jim Lobb. Joe Czarnecki. Bob Suz-eo. Mike Barnaby. Charlie Wilson. Joe Cwirka. Jim Rigby. Jerry Greco. Ken Boy Ian. Marked Improvement Displayed . Endurance, and Strength CROSS-COUNTRY The Lyman Hall Cross-Country Team, under the direction of Coach Robert Neubauer competes in scheduled meets with area schools in the Housatonic League. Displaying marked improvement in endurance and pace through strenuous hours of rigorous practice and tedious running, this year the team achieved a commendable record. Especially notable scores were obtained by co-captains Mike Callan and Jim Breindel. its fall season was traditionally closed in the annual clash with Cheshire for the Little Bean-pot Trophy in late October. They're Off! Front Row—Paul Stehr. Paul Devine, Co-Captains Mike Callan Jim Breindel, Mike Hebert. Standing-Manager Richard Aldrich, Ed Sroka. Mike Sherwood. Al Sherwood. Greg Corriveau. Coach Robert Neubauer. Smiling faces of cheerleaders show spirited fun of a pep rally on School Spirit Day: Diane Miller. Carolyn Trumi, Ellen Hallbach. Yolanta Malinowski. Colleen Foley. Candy Johnson. Diane Wooding, Janice Rook. Cheerleaders’ Support Spurs Team to Victory Go! Fight! Win! Captain Christina Sommers. Carolyn Trumi. Janice Rook. Diane Wooding, and Ellen Hallbach. CHEERLEADERS Sparking enthusiasm and vibrant support in a crowd of spectators, the varsity cheerleaders coax the team through tense moments of competition. Under the guidance of Mrs. Judith Hall, the cheerleaders spend many long, strenuous hours planning and perfecting well-precisioned cheers, and provide a valuable contribution in the wake of victory and defeat, adding spirit and support to the team’s efforts. Christina Sommers, captain of the cheerleading squad, enjoys Homecoming bonfire. 128 J.V. Cheerleaders Provide Pep and Vitality at Basketball Games Judy Zeil Michelle Kingsland Marilee Page Kathy Ullman Kathy Ullman and Michelle Kingsland cheer for the Blue and White during J.V. game. Junior Varsity Compile Even Record in Preparation for Future Roles Front Row: Edward Brown. Timothy Rice, Jeffrey Ahearn, Joseph runda, Robert Lake, Ted Wojick, Joseph Marlowe, and Junior Varsi-Kubeck, Anthony Delucia. Back Row: Donald Distacio, Walter Ma- ty Basketball Coach Mr. Kenneth Tomalski. Seated: John Hrehowsik. Pete Pzedpelski, Fran Stupakevich (co- no, Dennis Lewis. Bill Chrisman. Kevin Cummings. Tony DeLucia, capt.), Bill Dokas (co-capt.), Jim Seichter, Bill Read; Standing: Coach Roger McMahon Steve Hoag, (mgr.) Charles Wilson (mgr.), Joe Kubeck. Tom Falcig- Determination and Teamwork Earn Trojans Admirable Record Denny Lewis grabs a rebound With energy and spirit, with confidence and preci-sioned skill, the Lyman Hall High School varsity basketball team achieved both individual and unified triumphs this year. Sparked by the vibrant enthusiasm of co-captains, Fran Stupakevich and William Dokas, Coach Roger McMahon’s Trojans exhibited the exact thinking and sure movement and form of true Lyman Hall tradition. In their constant endeavors to conquer they offered thrilled crowds of spectators many tense and exciting moments through to the climax of an amazing season. Bill Dokas congratulates his co-captain Fran Stupakevich with the game ball from his record-breaking 50 point game. Bill Read and Kevin Cummings get expert advice from Coach Rog- er McMahon Jim Seichter sinks a shot Despite Loss of Housy Crown SCHEDULE Maloney Seymour Platt East Haven Branford Amity Derby Cheshire Shelton North Haven Derby Amity Branford Seymour North Haven Cheshire Hillhouse East Haven Shelton Norwalk Jim Seichter and Bill Dokas scramble for a OPPONENT L.H.H.S. 61 55 63 78 85 70 69 76 66 62 74 96 61 64 42 63 45 102 59 91 76 89 69 83 72 63 68 73 48 60 58 60 77 50 66 54 30 70 85 63 L.H. Track Team Prepares for A varied program of field and track events is offered at Lyman Hall. Track practice begins in the early spring, and the team meets daily in vigorous practice. Under the direction of Mr. Charles Farley and Mr. Philip Sylvestro, the members display the good sportsmanship and enthusiasm vital to a successful team. In basic exercises, along with long established sports, they strive for personal satisfaction as well as competition. Tom Stankus is up and over high bar New Season Broad jumping: A difficult combination of form and power Track team limbers up for a new season 1st row: Ted Marrill. Jim Fritz. Steve Page. Robert Mesolella. Tom row: Assistant coach Robert Neubauer. manager Tim Aston. Wil- Savage. Skip Partyka. 2nd row: Frank Benham. John Moreno. Tom liam Read. Gary Brandi. Tony Naples. Bill Boisnert, Tim Rice. Falcigno. Dennis Lewis. Joe Kubeck. Dave Austin. Billy Lobb 3rd Coach John Riccitelli Baseball Team Looks Promising at Spring Practice Bob Mesolella Tom Savage Ted Merrill Girl’s Sports Lively Each girl at Lyman Hall is given an opportunity to compete athletically by participating in the Intramural program. The fall season opens with a vigorous workout in field hockey. Hearty indoor games of basketball and volleyball continue through the winter months, strengthening skills and providing thrilling excitement. The course concludes in vitalating recreation with tumbling and track. Any interested girl may take advantage of these intramural sports and enjoy wholesome fun the year through while maintaining a fit, healthy body. Besty Hensley and Miss Lacy in Class and During Intramurals Rosemary O'Dea, Joanne Stanley, Chris Williams, Sue Biega. Chris Grant, and Donna Windish 135 Girls play field hockey UNDERCLASSMEN His personality not yet tried by events, his ability not known nor proved, there was wonder and puzzling about what he would do. -Sandburg We linger in the halls of today, the future uncertain. Eagerly we light the candles, watch with worry as they waver, cheer on the glow as they blaze. Candles of hope are these, lighting for us the dark unknown. Our candles of hope will light the future. 1st Row: Thomas Matt. Donna Massicott. Juliana Mazzone. Linda Marvin. 2nd Row: John Martin. Walter Murunda. Kerry Mastroianni. Arnold Mason, Vincent Marquis. 1st Row: Robert Kesilewski. James Krausman, Edward Kesilewski. Stanley Kuropat. Tom Kundolf. 2nd Row: Thomas King, Paul Kakoszka, Robert Lake. Joseph Korb. Raymond Kowalski. 1st Row: Lois Orzechowski. Jeanne O'Neil. Joanne Orlando. Donna Ogle. Diane Orosz. 2nd Row: Susan Oldham. Karin Ohr. Catherine Otto. Norda Olson. Karen O'Neil. 1st Row: Susan DeMeo. Kathy Doolittle. Joanne DiCarlo. Karen Dzeima. Cynthia Currier. 2nd Row: Charles Dennis. John DaSilva, Chris Darin. Fred Dzindzalit, James Devine. 1st row: Tony DeLucia. Debbie Douglass, Kathy Dougan, Carol Derouin. Matthew Donovan. 2nd row: Karl DeCerbo. Douglas Deermg, Frank Dart, Wayne Drescher, Stanley Darmofalski 1st row: Sharon Walker. Patricia Toth. Georgianna Ursini, Sharon Toczko. Anne Valois. Jean Vitealli, Dorthy Wade. Roberta Wallace 2nd row: Andrew Valenty, Christopher Toomey, Dennis Urguhart. Edward Torello. 1st row: Marcy Wasilewski. Lynn Wilson, Christine Weber 2nd row: Frances Wells, Kathleen Wigh. Cristine Williams. Donna Ward. Lynda Warner. Donna Windish 3rd row: Michael Yale. James Wolfe, Charles Wilson. Randall Whitehouse, Horace Williams 1st row: Bettianne Holroyd, Marcia Jones, Elizabeth Jolly. Jean Jar-zabek. Susan Holroyd 2nd row: Thomas Hines. Warrin Huntington. David Jones, James Jackson, Kurt Huskes 1st row: Denise Timek, Jackie Wiken. Kathie Ullman. Bruna Verna, Roberta Tiburski 2nd row: Lorelei Tomlinson, Joe Tomko, Karl Valois, Bill Vanski, Wayne Turi. 1st Row: Kevin Trowbridge. Linda Stegos, Helen Spiegal. Paul Stehr. 2nd Row: Robert Taylor. Steven Tabacinski. Keith Tester. Joesph Sousa. Kenneth Soua. 1st Row: Dean Disiata. Laura Doucette, Susan Dunkavich, Sandra Demeo, Dennis DeBaise. 2nd Row: Donald Dickerman, Gary Doolittle. Donald Distasio. James DiCarlo, Michael Dow. 1st Row: Nancy Lunney, Lizette Lussier. Maureen Layman. Sharon Lavoie 2nd Row: Godron MacGillivray, Raoul Tufbery, Chris Soden. George Lees. James Lobb. 1st Row: Linda Clavet, Patricia Cowles, Elvira Correia. Diane Corfora. Lorraine Canelli. Sharon Carroll 2nd Row: Gary Cabral, Charles Cacase, Richard Church. Joesph Cwirka. William Clark. Daniel Bynum, Gary Casanova. Second Row: Walter Rosborg, Timothy Rourke, Timothy Rice. Charles Reed. David Robins First Row: Charles Revoir. Frances Salvati. Donna Robillard, Cathleen Rodican, Dennis Roorke First Row: Todd Gray, David Golia, Alfred Grindell, Kathleen Herbst. Katerine Gopian First Row: Ann Marie McLaughlin, Maureen Murphy. Leah Mil-cowitz, Mary Jane Moore, Pam Messolella, Chris Mellor Second Row: William Miller. Alan Monchick. George Miller, John Muise, John McPherson First Row: Wayne McDermott. Jane McKeon, Marcia McGill, Linda McGregor Second Row: David Mayberry. Kevin McGuire, Dennis Maynes, Charles Mayuski, Laurence McKeon First Row: Carol Sullivan, Beverly Stellato. Claudia Steblek, Maria Spignesi. Second Row: Raymond Se-kunda. Walter Szwabowski. Edwin Sroka. John Souchuns. Chris Thomas 143 2nd Row: Bill Herbst, Glin Hamelin, Charles Greenbaker. John Hensley. George Hilbert 1st Row: Jackie Grady. Beverly Herman, Rise Homelin. Ruth Granger, Carolyn Greene, Barbara Hahnel 2nd Row: Carol Lanzoni, Maynard Lumbra, Cathy Leitner, Diane Lidtke. Jack Huber, Betty Lumbra 1st Row: Deborah Lirot, Richard Lee, Sheila Lawrence, Denise Libpell, Mary Long 3rd Row: Fruing Wollschlager, Bruce Waycott, Tedd Wofcik, Gregory Yaskot, Joseph Wilton 2nd Row: Helene Wilton. Pamela Williams, Carol Wolak. Shelley Young 1st Row: Virginia Yelenak, Jean Zeminski, Linda Young, Pamela York 1st Row: Karen Kurzyniec. Carol Kondracki, Donna Knell, Lois Lake. Janice Knight 2nd Row: John Kostandin. Michelle LaCourse, Gail Kvratis, Judy Lakatos. Althea Kirdahey, Mary Ellen Kenney, Howard Knapp 2nd Row: Robert Suzio. Michael Sherwood, Timothy Skidgell. Kathleen Smith. Monica Sibiga 1st Row: Pamela Siening. Pam Scott. Mona Smith, Dorothy Silver. Sandra Simpson 2nd Row: Alan Perlot. Floyd Perry. Alan Palermo. Paul Peterson, Sam Papale, Alfred Paz 1st Row: Robert Price. Peter Plourde. Warren Perkins. Ron Piazza 1st Row Marilee Page. Ann Porto. Ellen Powers. Shirley Parnell. Marion Pagor. Jacqueline Parent 2nd Row Joseph Perry. Richard Page. Lee Periros, Donald Pisarz. Austin Reed. Walter Pmkowski 1st row: Nancy Blake. Janice Bruegel. Maureen Binder. Susan Buckles. Roberta Booth 2nd row: John Beichner, Frank Bresnock, George Brys. Heather Bolt. Gary Branal, Robert Bonocchi 1st row: Marsha Klebiera. Dianne Klish. Debra LaFrance. Michele Kingsland. Margaret Kuda. 2nd row: Henry Kisiel. Robert Kubeck, David Kowalski. Christopher Kittle 1 ROW: Linda Pachniewski. Susan Pagano. Jean Petricelli. Christine Peterson 2 Row: Gail Poland. Sharon Pikor. Beverly Pellerin, Ann Paris. Deborah Pascale 1 Row: Patricia Golden. Heidi Glatzel. Barbara Giangreco, Joan Geremia. Janet Garcia 2 Row: Poland Gervais. James Galuen. Michael Ferrari, Peter Eslinger. Anthony Erdos 146 1st row: Debbie Austin. Kathy Addy, Carmen Aguilera. Sandra Beauvais. Pauline Bartolomucci. Sharon Beauvais 2nd row: Thomas Barer. George Bazzini, Horton Blackman. Waldimar Bak. Henry Barillaro. John Altieri. 1st row: Kim O’Dell. John Oldfield. Heinz Novak. John Namnoum. Frank Nash. Donald Neil 2nd row: Henry Oefinger. Michael Norman. Anthony Naples. Samuel Oakes. William Novaks. Thomas Nations. 1st row: Linda Case. Candace Cooper. Marie Bushey. Mary Canterbury. Carol Cutts. Laura Choti 2nd row: Richard Costello. Keith Clarke. Bernard Cressman. Frederick Cutsall, Joseph Curtis. Douglas Connelly. Richard Coughlin. Mark Cantin. Cathleen Cifone. Joseph Czarnoscki 1st row: Rosalie Morneau. Wendie Morton. Rosemary O'Dea. Ruth Ann Mowrey, Kathy Michaud 2nd row: Richard Morganti, Gary Morse. William Murchisan. John Mitchell. Michael Moran 1st Row: Louise Blaise, Nancy Braccioforte. Karen Buijnarowski. Lourdes Buira, Nancy Bellas. Maureen Boncoddo. 2nd Row: Brain Blakley, Brent Borgnine. Kenneth Buch, Bill Boisvert. Richard Besitka. Paul Bundock, John Bryda. 1st Row: Richard Macarelli. Deborah Maltese. Maryann Mangino. Dolores Maio. Clyde Mansfield. 2nd Row: Patrick Maitoney, Timothy Mansfield. Joesph Marlowe. Daniel Long. 1st Row: Loree Freeman. Joyce Girling. Lynn Girling. Gail Fecteau. Karyl Fontaine. 2nd Row: William Fabiani. Blaine Gamble. Gary Fitzgerald. Edward Goffein. Donald Gervais. 1st Row: RuthAnn Berger. Susan Bossidy. Judy Brophy. 2nd Row: Leslie Bernard. Gwyneth Black Nancy Bishop. 1st row: Judy Flynn, Nancy Gibbs, Dianne Eichner. Mary Englehardt. Deborah Franno 2nd row: Frank Flynn. Louis Gaudio, Chris Feeney. Bob Findley 1st row: Barbara Setterberg, Mary Seichter. Deborah Self, Hope Self. Linda Schultz 2nd row: Jeff Shultz. Timothy Sheehan. Eileen Sears. Craig Scott. Mark Semrau, Heidi Sell 1st row: Peggy Kranengeser. JoAnne Kacillas, Helen Kedzior. Lois Hintz. Martha Hintz 2nd row: Robert Hunter. Carmen lannuzzi. James Kelly, Bruce Johnson. Stephen Hogan. Row 1: Patricia Schirra. Susan Sato-ri. Kathleen Schoen, Peter Schmidt. Walter Swauich, Row 2: Jean Shipke. Susan Samberg. Daniel Schiprett. David Scagnelli. Pat Schnur. William Sanderson First row: William Read. Cheeki Ramus. George Rigoulet, Fred Rusczek. John Purvis. Second row: Ellen Sabo. Gail Ruwet. Margaret Prets-ner. Darleen Provencher, Toni Si belike. First row: Shirley Niedwiecki. Lolando Ozoco. Susan Nutter. Ellen O'Connell. Second row: Patricia Neelan, Deborah Myrick. Rosanne Notar, Sophie Novak, Sharon Nations. First row: Nicholas Larussa. George Layman. Zigmund Loin, Goerge Levish, Eric Liehto Second row: Joe Lepak, Arthur Lerv. Joe Lukoma. John Magliola First row: Chris Haffner, Edward Hamlin. Michael Granito. Eugene Hayner. Bruce Herceg Second row: Debbie Hanlon. Karen Helland. Darlene Hacku, Mary Hall. Roxanne Gasselin. First row: Timothy Aston. Thomas Barberino. Robert Almy. James Barberi, Laura Bakutis, Jeffry Ahearn. Stphen Andrea. Michael Barna James Anderson, Robert Barnes. Second row: Katherine Balleu, Antonia Anderson, Donna Bassett, Gretchen Bates, Andrea Anderson, Elizabeth Barnes. First Row: Nancy Sullivan. Gail Testa. Cheryl Steimger. Sandra Taylor. Second Row: Craig Spooner. Mark Swearengen. Frances Szczesney. William Sunbury. James Terrush. First Row: Sherill Kelly. Linda Hurlburt. Irene Husenita. Cheryl Howard Second Row: Patricia Kei than. Sara Kelman, Linda Hjort. Jacqueline Johnson. John Kenney. First row: Karl Riotte. William Rascati. Timothy Rigby, John Rumi. Paul Ruffoni. Second row: Deborah Riccio. Susan Reynolds, Lura Rodgers. Denise Rodgers. After two class meetings and a preliminary and a final election, this year’s Sophomore Class chose as class officers: Kathy Addy, Secretary, Joseph Marlowe, President, John Nam-noun, Vice President, and Maureen Murphy, Treasurer. 1st row: Earl Briggs, Robert Brown, Harvey Burgess. Bharles Bu-kowski, Steven Budrow, Edward Brown. 2nd Row: Jayne Bray. Patricia Brauch. Patricia Bryant. Martha Brown. Brenda Bryant, Penny Brown. Kenneth Boylan. 1st Row: John Bernard. Ernest Boughton. David Boylan. Brian Bickford. Charles Blakeslee. Raymond Bethke. 2nd Row: Barbara Bocchino. Caroline Burnat. Cheryl Herb. Kathryn Berger. Mary Ber andesa 1st row: Carol Burnett. Robert Cassello, Richard Casagrande, Robert Calvert. Ernest Canelli, Tony Cassella. Karl Canizaras. Bradley Carlton. Eileen Canelli. 2nd row: Janet Carol, Dorothy Celata. Donna Cherri. Ten Celia, Lynn Charron. Donna Chervak. Judith Currier. 1st row: Judith Cookson. Candy Christopher. Carmen DeStefano. William Christman. Gregory Corriveau. Evelyn Cortez. 2nd row: Lauri Correveau. Mary Ann DeNigris. Margaret Cooney. Ellen Choti. Mary Ellen Deveau. Linda Cholefsky. 152 1st row: Larry Akers, Wayne Appell. David Appell. Daniel Amoto. Gary Battles. Jhn Barbermo. Richard Aldrich. Joseph Barberino. 2nd row: John Beal. Carla Andrade. Diane Barom. Donna Becroft, Edward Bouveau 1st row: Frank Benham, Pamela Aduskevicz. Nancy Arnold. George Ballough, Mary Barnes. Doreen Ahearn. David Austen. Brent Carpenter. 2nd row: Jean Baker. Peggy Anderson. Patricia Barberino. Patricia Bennett. Class Officers— Treasurer Thomas Peretzman. Vice-President Bradley Carlton, President: William Kovacs, Secretary: Michele DeLea 153 1st Row: William Docker. John Figlewski. Fran Ferrara. Thomas Falcigno. Paul Dringoli. William Fekete. 2nd Row: Georgiann Far-kas, Ann Donarumo. June Fallon. Juliet Englehart. Richard Philip-czak. 1st Row: Mark Deming. Kirt Crump. David Denya, John Darin, Pam Cunningham. Ten Davidson. Holly Blacka 2nd Row: Kathleen Cwirka. Barbara Ciszek. Michele DeLea, Diane DeFosse, Lori Corri-veau. Nancy Curran. Nancy Curran Dan Amoto 1st Row: Richard Dunlop; Richard Doehr; Gary Flynn; Hobart Faulkner; Arthur DuBoard: 2nd Row: Geraldine Fitzsimmons; Bev erly Donofrio; Ann Dugan; Barbara Doolittle; Ethyl Furs. 1st Row: David Gellino; James Gard; Ronald Gerace: Joseph Greco. Peter Gonick; Gerald Greco. 2nd Row: Sally Greco: Karen Greczik; Patricia Geremia. Alice Cuerbo 1st Row: John Gianotti. Mark Geremia. Ronald Hanisko; Bradley Harris; Gary Giordana 2nd Row: Geraldine Gill; Michael Gray; Constance Gianotti; Patricia Granger; Elizabeth Habershon. 1st Row: Steven Hoag; David Hurgot; Steven Hugo; William Johnson; Roy Jarrett; Michael Hebert. 2nd Row: Lynnette Hucal; Jane Howard. Candy Johnson. Irene Horniak. Mary Jane Ivan. Anthony Hudon. 155 1st row: Robert Kolin. Robert Korb, Hector juan, Kevin Kenny. William Kovacs. 2nd row: Carol Kroeber. Barbara King, Susan Lag-atutta. Charles Kiss. 1st row: Lloyd Langevin, Paul Levesque. Michael Loin, George Long. William Lobb. 2nd row: Audrey Lewis. Claudia Landow, Penny Lowe. Mary Lang. 1st row: Steven Levack. Bernard Lindauer. Glen LeMaire. Lawrence Libby. Dennis Lewis. 2nd row: Ronda Lanzoni. Kristine Lobner. Bonnie Latham. Linda Landry. Katheleen Loin 1st row: Richard Johnson. Ann Horvath. John Jeskam. Fred Janeway. Laura Hinners. Ro-seann Henninger 2nd row: Linda James. Paula Jones. Diane Hintz, Janice Hill, Nancy Heilman, Judith Holder 1st Row: Kevin Cummings. Edward Kolodja. Andrew Kapi, Joseph Kubeck. Zorin Kosavic 2nd Row: Steven King. Cathryn Kacillis. Joyce Kwolek, Linda Karillo Many Juniors Actively Participate in Sports. Paul Devine comes in after a hard run. 1st Row: Edward Klesch, Joseph Kromer, Brian Kuhn, William Koski. Joseph Kushinski 2nd Row: Jeanne Komn. Ellen Kupiak. Sharon Kenny. Jane Klebeika. 1st Row: Donald La Rose. John Loin. Joseph Lorenza. Peter Lar-ese. 2nd Row: Philip Le Equer. Marion Layman. Susan Lipka. 1st Row: Edward McCarver. Michael McKeon. Kevin McClellan. Judith Lumbra. 2nd Row: Betsy McCarty. Kathleen McHugh. Irene Mikula, Linda Mihalison. Mar ion Marchese. •Beautiful Dreamers Candy Christopher. Cassie McGill, and Mary Piera. 158 1st Row: Daniel Mayeau. David McMahon. James Mezza. Wade Msrtell. Calvin Lunn. 2nd Row: Ann Malunchuk, Cassandra McGill. Debra Marra. Jane Martell. Linda Massicott. 1st row: Anthony Pallotto. Timothy Palmer. Alice Papale. Christine Panciera. Kathleen Pender 2nd row: John Pelloni. Diane Panczak, Margaret Partridge. Patricia Peska 1st row: James Oldakowski. James Nyce. Julie Naczi. John Moreno. James Oefigger. Donald Miller 2nd row: Laura Musso. Linda Musso. Irene Mordorski. Rhea Often. Marilyn Mrazik. 1st row: Charles Miller. John Otto. Russell Norman. Charles Miller. Fred Nash 2nd row: Janet Osborne. Diane Miller. Lynn Montana. Cynthia Morton. Christine Niles. Maureen Moore. 159 First row: Rozanne Pelloni, Hope Payne, Beverly Passmore, Joan Pattec. Christine Peczynski. Last row: Karl Pelverts. Louis Perone. John Pelloni, Thomas Peretzman. Last row: Joesph Popovich, David Pratzon, Joan Phillips, Susan Pie-ryga. First row: Walter Reeves. Linda Priebe. Gary Price. Linda Quagrioli, Edward Provencher. Front row: Carol Polnar, Maria Pinto. Isabel Pinho. Jayne Porto. Frances Pitaluga. Last row: Mary Piera. James Petlak, Robert Prior. Peter Prizzi. Linsley Piper, Kenneth Porter. First row: Linda Sartori. Nancy Scalf, Karen Mezzi, Margaret Rodi can. Teresa Rosi. Sandy Revoir. Last row: Lynn Robinson, Barry Rhodes, Robert Reynolds, Lee Sarafin, Mark St. Onge. Henry Schnockenburg. 160 Above: Conversing before entering the magic of “Camelot'' Below: Beth Woodson and Dave Rice sit this one out. First Row: Mark Riotte. Fred Riotte. Eric Sabo. Dana Robbins. John Roberge Second Row: Shirley Santillo. Angela Risso. Janice Rook. Irene Schaeffer. Rebecca Semrau. Louise Rogers Camelot holds an attraction for these Juniors. First row: RoseMary Slie. Christine Simon, Janice Sikala. Deborah Smith, Mary Malchoidi. Josephine Skorupski Second row: Peter Soboslai. Robert Smith, Martha Sibiga, John Skidgell, Robert Smol-ski. 161 First row: Nancy Stender. Marilyn Stimpson. Cathy Sunbury, Wendy Somerville. Cecelia Somzallo Second row: Robert Smith. Gary Tillbrook, Dale Stewart. Steve Swift. Perry Taylor. First row: Jo ann Simmons. Jean Sheridan. Shirley Smith. Second row: Lester Small. John Skidgell. Dougals Solinski, Richard Sivigny. Andy Kapi at it again! 162 First row: Donna Wolf. Donna Wilson. Elaine White. Nancy Whitney. Cathy Young. Last row: Gary Whitney. William White. Roger Williams. Robert Wilder-muth. Beth Woodson. Last row: Paul Strubble. Thomas Sauchons. Thomas Stan-kus. Jim Stevens. Charles Stegos. Front row: Jean Sunderland. Janet Teneck, Virginia Thorpe. Sara-Beth Terapane, Kathleen Tobin. Front row: Carol Yasenski. Mary Zonijewski. Jo-Anne Zieminski, Margaret Zeechin, Linda Yarnell. Last row: Stanley Zunda. Bruce Yonoski. Richard Witkowski. Philip Yuris. John Zocco. Front row: James Turi, Georgianna Tresselt. Vera Trofimchik, Janice Underwood. Judith Townsend, Lorraine Wasilewski. Last two: Bruce Vass, Trudi Wheeler. Calvin Ware. Peter Wallace. John Waszkiewiez. Wanda Weed. Ronald Vance. 163 THE GRADUATING CLASS I I The peace of great changes he for you. Whisper. Oh beginners in the hills. . . . to-morrow belongs to you. —Sandburg Through tomorrow's mystic gates we stare, reluctant to enter. In Memory's haze we recall the laughter, the tears, the sunshine, the shade. Yet, the singing, piercing wind of Future beckons. Walk in hope; laugh at fear. We are the people. The future shall be ours, for our dreams are magnificent. I Richard Adessa Walter Adams Robert Addy Carol Abel Susan Alia Mary Amarante Barbara Amodio Heather Anderson Matthew Ardas Lydia Ascari Barbara Anderson Carol Ashworth David Aston Rosanne Augustine Patricia Balon James Ballough Donna Bandecchi Mary Barker Sally Barnes Gray Barrett Laughter: the Best Medicine Kate Grana and Jimmy Weed Marie Barsch Darleen Battles Lyle Beach James Becroft Pamela Behrens Cheri Bellmore Donna Bigna Delores Bilyak X Pamela Bellows Franklyn Bennett Brian Bernard Arthur Betts Bruce Biondino Cathy Bish Linda Blanchone Gail Boothroyd David Biro Valerie Bishop Michael Blacha John Boylan Heather Anderson and Fran Marcus Seniors Have an Eye for Beauty 169 Gail Bradley Bernice Braley Howard Bundock Leo Bruton Diane Brodeur Sharon Brouilette William Brooks Joseph Bryda Allen Bray James Breindel Jean Buijnarowski Susan Brumbaugh Janet Bucior Andrew Buza Michael Callan Angie Campo Carol Campo Jan Cannavan Hazel Canterbury Robert Canto Rich Dickinson and K. C. Dering Class Artists Keep Lyman Hall Looking Attractive 171 Richard Carpenter Thomas Carver Anthony Casanova Yolanda Cascini Dino Cavicchioli David Centeno Erick Cerrone Individualists Find a Place in Senior Class Ann Lame (Absent—Don Church) 172 Carol Chamberlain William Chappo Linda Chenery Rose Mary Chuley Donald Church Ronald Cislo James Citak Frank Claps Brian Coane John Collins Kathy Cooper Victor Coratelli Michael Corriveau William Crandall Richard Cranston James Coughlin Maureen Crean Judy Crossley Kathy Cunliffe Kenneth Curtis Seniors in Tune with the Times Chris Sommers and Frank Zottoli Raymond Cusano Jean Cyr Howard Curtis Peter Czarnecki Peter Indorf Bill Lukonis Joanne Delorge Glenn Deming Cindy Dauenhauer Sylviane DeCerbo Richard DeNino Edward DePizzo Kathleen Dering Peggy Dray Diane DiCarlo Peter DiCostanzo Richard Doll Richard Dickinson Joseph Donzello Kathleen Devine William Docker Cheryl Doyle Ken Dubar Donna Doolittle Bill Dokas Doreen Dzindzalet Jacqueline Emery Gail Fagan James Farone Christine Ehler Francis Evon Donna Fappiano Jim Fazzino Carolyn Truini and Joe Pajor Seniors Show Pride in Their School 177 This year, the senior class elected John Collins and Rose Mary Chuley as Most Likely To Succeed, and voted that John Collins and Doris Wilhousky had Accomplished Most For The Class. John has been Class President for three years, and is a member of the Student Council, National Honor Society, Audio-Visual, and Key Club. He is presently Governor of the New England District of Key Club. Rose Mary Chulley, editor-in-chief of the SIGNER, is a member of the National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, and Spanish Club. Doris is recording Secretary of the Student Council, and has served as a member of the Girls’ League Executive Board, chairman of the Senior Class Play, and Coordinator of the Election Steering Committee. Leadership, Initiative Qualities of Outstanding Seniors Rose Mary Chulley John Collins John Collins and Rose Mary Chulley 179 Peggy Goddard Kate Grana Pauline Goudreault Bonnie Goss The Graves Family on Christmas Morning Mary Howard. Lynn Saleh, Kate Grana, David Little 180 Joan Fountaine Frances Ford Robert Francis Galen Friend David Fries James Fritz Christine George David George Tarn Granucci Phyllis D’Amato John Darin William Fenton Donna Fernandes John Ferrari Art Fletcher Colleen Foley Class Athletes Square off in Gym Fran Stupakevich and Carolyn Truini 182 Leila Ginsberg Joseph Gibertoni Linda Giangreco Ronnie Hacku Ellen Hallback Richard Hamasian Marcia Hancock John Harrington Robert Harrington William Hartline Susan Hayden William Haynes Betsy Hensley Mary Howard Arthur Huskes Doreen Jakob Claudia Johnson Thomas Hines Linda Holbrook John Hrehowsik Thomas Herb Debbie Hickman Donald Hosmer Peter Johnson Walter Johnson Sharon Johnson Michael Kashuba Jane Kavanaugh Susanne Keller Milton Kahl Kathleen Kavanaugh Kathy Kay Timothy Keller Darleen Battles and Walter Johnson Seniors Learn Manners Are Part of Maturing 185 Patricia Knell Brigett Kohl Peter Kokoszka Donna Komerowski David Kelly Gertrude Kelman Priscilla Kenney Dave Kesilewski Chris Kingsbury Roberta Kosnoff Tony Kovach Karen Klish Lorraine Kostandin Mike Kowalski Robin Kraft John Kranyak Steve Kring Margaret Kuhlman Donna Kuhn Kathy Kundolf Thespians Rank in Class Kate Grana and Bruce Connelly 187 Phyllis LaCroix Roland LaPointe Paul LaRose Janice Larsen Brent Laswell Cathy Lee Roland Ledoux Chris Lehr Linda Lobb Adrianne Leone Rhea Markowitz and Rich Hamasian Graduation-Climax of Senior Year Carol Lopez Jane Lowe Ann Linaberry Bradley Landon Bob Lopez Tom Lindsay Dave Little Diane Lucier Georgianna Luongo Judy McCartin Robert McGeehan Joyce Maillet Ken Luthanen Jan McCurry Ronald McGlinchey Kathy Majeski 190 Sue Makowski Jolanta Malinowski Pat Mann Fran Marcuss Rhea Beth Markowitz Rick Marotta Liz Mikuia Alan Mickiewicz Alfred Namnoun Maria Neves Paul Nowotenski Norman Oakes Pat O’Neil Joe Orlando Helen Orosz O Sue Orzechov Ki_JaCLA Steve Page }JL xJL(L'Ur uLoxj'Cr jccL SeJT Joe Pajor or Class Advisors Always There LHU f C4W-C £r- U v—mu t oLU Mr. Kenneth Tomalski, Miss f'-v si L ! i AMJuj xj i Dorothy Russell jrothy Russell, Mrs. MaryAnn Williams, Mr. Anthony Ruotolo 193 Paula Papp Sheila Palmer Doris Perry Richard Philippi Stanley Partyka Tom Pellom Nancy Philippi Ronald Pinz Sue Perrone Carol Pietras Patti Parker James Pattie Peter Pfau Pam Fluff Sandra Pollock Mike Pomeroy Dennis Popovich Joan Poropatich Robert Porto Most Popular Seniors Have a Hand in Everything Joe Pajor and Doris Wilhousky 195 Situation Pete Pzedpelski Dennis Quigley Sue Quirk Dave Rice Sandra Poland John Quinn Pat Rahl Pat Rieske 196 Ed Rigoulot Ed Riorden Bruce Ribera Mike Robillard Nancy Ridley Debby Risen Mike Rocco Connie Rodgers Lydia Rogers Mary Rogers Sid Rollins Charles Rome 197 Ellen Ryan Don Roy Sherry Rudolph Linda Sagnella Tom Savage Lynne Saxton Theresa Scalf Joan Rufleth Jiro Sahara Ken Rosick Linda Rusczek Lynne Saleh Jeffrey Rondeau 9 Richard Schultz Vicky Scionti Mary Schuster Dave Scott Pat Sebastian Janice Seeley James Seichter Senior Class Officers Pat Tuccio, Joe Pajor, John Collins, Leila Ginsberg 199 James Shadish James Sheehan Cindy Sheptock Allen Sherwood Susan Sherwood Carol Slater David Smith Steven Smith William Smith Barbara Snow Chris Sommers Viza Sprincis David Di Stasio George Steele Bernie Soroko Rich Stancil Chris Steblek Jayne Steele 201 Fran Stupakevich Bob Subkowsky Pam Swatkins Gail Spaulding Tom Taylor Peg Tencza Andre Tetreault Seniors Tied up in Fashions Dave Gallagher and Leila Ginsberg 202 Nancy Thurott Phyllis Titta Don Tomlinson John Torelli Carolyn Truini Pat Tuccio Joe A. Vaiuso Joe C. Vaiuso John Valente Laura Valiquette Lorna Vass George Wade Helen Wallace Karen Wasilewski Linda Watkins Bonnie Wayne Michael Winnard Jim Weed Allan Winterfield Doris Wilhousky Avis Williams Margaret Wise Diane Wooding 204 Ethel Yarnell Rose Yocum Jan Yuris Paul Zambory Bill Zemina Richard Zeil Ruth Zienkowicz Deborah Zecchin Roberta Zenkiewicz Marie Zieminski Bob Canto Lynn Saleh Senior Talents Range from Rock and Roll to Ballet 205 Allen Zolty Frank Zottoli Ed Naczi Larry Kiss June Brackett Bob Kingsland John Oslander Most Versatile Seniors Do Almost Everything Chris Sommers. John Collins 20 6 Mary Branigan Gail Hinkley Steven Page Fred Marshall Kathy Connelly Egon Mordarski Bruce Connelly Bryan Carlson Bruce Carlson Ernest Boughton John Jeska Paul Maurais Mark Cresman Mona Danberg Jenine Sitnitsky Steve Budlesski Bruce Ribera 208 Fred Marshall Compliments of The Manufacturers Association of Meriden and Wallingford, Inc. 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. ROYAL EXTERMINATING CO. Pest Control Service 269-9162 or 469-5112 P.O. Box 241 Wallingford, Connecticut Compliments of THE REYNOLDS ELECTRIC COMPANY Industrial and General Electrical Contracting 72 So. Turnpike Road Wallingford, Connecticut Tel. 269-7769 210 Compliments of MERIDEN-WALLINGFORD AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION Congratulations to the Class of '67 from DIBBLE EDGE CONST. CO., INC. General Contracting 17 Dibble Edge Road Wallingford, Conn. Phone 269-2642 j. Choti, Jr. Pres. WALLINGFORD FLOWER GIFT SHOPPE Fine Giftware Sal’ Greco, Prop. “Flowers that Beautify and Satisfy” 190 Center Street Wallingford, Conn. Dial 265-1514 211 Compliments to the Class of 1967 From REVERE CORPORATION of AMERICA LORING SHELL SERVICE STATION 305 Main St. Yalesville, Connecticut Prop. Joseph Alia General Repairs Firestone Goodyear Tires Compliments of AL KISCHKUM Plumbing and Heating 366 Washington St. Wallingford, Connecticut 212 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 213 Congratulations to the Class of 1967 UNIMAX SWITCH DIVISION Maxson Electronics Corporation Ives Road Wallingford, Connecticut WOLF’S Fashions for Men and Boys 38 North Main Street Wallingford, Conn. 269-7555 GOOD LUCK to the CLASS OF ’67 HEILMAN’S BAKERY Since 1900 COMPLIMENTS OF F. W. WOOLWORTH Colony Shopping Plaza Wallingford, Connecticut Compliments of TYMESON REFRIGERATION CO. CANELLI JEWELERS AND APPLIANCE CENTRE 24 Center Street Class Rings and Class Pins— All Years Available SMITH’S SHOE BOX Hartford Turnpike Yalesville 269-9118 Shoes for the entire family. ::V. v 215 Frederic B. Stevens DIVISION OF UDYLITE CORP. 440 South Colony Street Wallingford, Conn. Television Appliances Sold Serviced PAUL’S TELEVISION APPLIANCE CENTER 146-148 Center Street Wallingford, Conn. 269-4250 Frigidaire—Maytag—Zenith Magnavox—Sylvania—Motorola COLONY MOTORS INC. Ford Sales and Service South Colony Road Wallingford, Conn. Best wishes for a step in the right direction. KEN’S SHOE CENTER North Colony Road Wallingford, Connecticut 216 Compliments of KIWANIS CLUB of WALLINGFORD MEMBERS Harold H. Brodsky Russell W. Burgess Robert I. Callahan Max Caplan Alex Carter Charles Cole Uria Fishbein Joseph R. Flynn Walter H. Fried Robert W. George Manuel Gomes Stephen F. Gordineer Sal Greco James A. Heilman Louis Hodes Vincent L. Inglese Charles R. Johnson Robert McGregor Robert L. Mills Simon Monchick Ernest P. Nuzzo Warren J. Perry Sidney Posner Robert Reynolds John F. Rosen Orrin P. Snow Meyer. Sussman Peter Tenerowicz Michael D. Valeriay Ben Wallins John P. Wood 217 Compliments of OHR’S SERVICE STATION Compliments of STIMPSON’S PHARMACY CHAS. GREENBACKER SONS Milk Cream Dial 237-4844 Meriden, Conn. THE C. F. WOODING CO. “For Better Building” 43 Wallace Ave. Wallingford, Conn. 218 Compliments of T-BOWL Compliments of ERNEST JEWELERS 136 Center Street Wallingford, Conn. 265-1255 CENTRAL MOTOR SUPPLY, INC. Automotive—Industrial Marine Engine Rebuilding Distributors of Automotive Parts and Equipment 748 North Colony Road Wallingford, Conn. 269-7748 219 Compliments of Best of luck to the DORSEY’S Class of 1967 SERVICE STATION MERIDEN THEATRE 196 South Colony Street Wallingford, Conn. Management Telephone 269-8511 and Employees Compliments of CHARNYSH JEWELERS Watches—Diamonds Jewelry 338 Center Street Wallingford, Conn. Watches—Diamonds 220 Compliments of MY-T-GOOD DISTRIBUTORS INC. 1254 Old Colony Rd. Wallingford, Connecticut The best in bakery products at greatly reduced prices. Come—Visit our Thrift Store 221 MODERN DRIVING SCHOOL 13 JUDD SQUARE MR. BASKA 269-0991 PORTO’S TEXACO STATION “The Best Friend Your Car Ever Had North Colony Street Wallingford, Conn. Best Wishes from GROSSMAN Distribution Center Lumber—Building-Plumbing Materials 120 Church Street Wallingford Tel.: 265-0971 222 COMPLIMENTS OF THE LYMAN HALL HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR GRADUATES! THE PURPOSES OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL ARE: To act as a liaison between the student body and the Administration and Faculty. To promote school spirit and unity. To promote high ideals and good citizenship and develop potential leadership qualities in all students. To promote a forum for student expression. To co-ordinate student activities. To promote the general welfare of the school. Officers (1966-1967) President Vice-President Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Walter Johnson Bernard Soroko Doris Wilhousky Leila Ginsberg Priscilla Kenney To Mrs. Dauplaise: Sponsors Thank you for your past services and unselfish dedication. Miss Downing Miss Weld To David Centeno Advisors As our first A.F.S. student you have left us with a memory and an understanding we will long cherish. Miss Hesse Miss Rauson Mrs. Callipari Mr. Sylvestro Mr. Hoffman 223 GRAV’S INC. Famous Brands Wearing Apparel for Young Men and Men 150 Center St. Wallingford Compliments of STRAND FURNITURE YORK HARDWARE COMPANY Compliments of The store that has everything. Hardware—Paints—Glass Power Equipment Phone 269-5248 892 North Colony Rd. Wallingford J. R. CHRISTONI TRUCKING North Cherry St. Ext. Wallingford. Conn. Telephone 265-0921 224 “We Light Our Own Path With The Torch Of Knowledge’ The Senior Class John Collins Joe Pajor Leila Ginsberg Pat Tuccio President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Senior Homeroom Representatives Brian Bernard Marie Barsch Mike Blacha Sue Brumbaugh Andy Buza Howard Bundock Richard Dickinson Richard Cranston K. C. Dering Kathy Devine Colleen Foley Kate Grana Mary Hensley Peter Indorf Roberta Kosnoff Ann Laine Kathy Majeski Jolanta Malinowski A. J. Namnoum Pat O'Neil Joe Pajor Mary Lou Purvis Dennis Quigley Sue Quirk Tom Savage Lynn Saxton Chris Sommers Bob Subkowsky Diane Wooding Avis Williams ADVISER Mr. Anthony Ruotolo 225 WALLINGFORD FUEL OIL DEALERS ASSOCIATION, INC. WHAT’S NEW WITH OIL HEAT? PLENTY!! NOW THE BEST IS EVEN BETTER. GREATER SAVINGS-COMFORT CONTROL-MINIMUM MAINTENANCE 226 Yale Motor Inn ..♦A ! ' 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 269-1 491 i 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 §ilversmith $ountry §tore Junction of Rt. 5, Exit 66, W. Cross-Merritt Vkw'y. North Colony Road Wallingford, Conn. We have Bulk Molasses, Pickles in barrel, Crackers from the oldest factory in New England. Early Store Items. A sift line of China, Glass, Silver, Pewter, Brass, Old Pine. 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 227 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1967 Paul Nelson “The Class Ring Man” Herff Jones World’s Finest Class Rings THE DART SHOP, INC. Office Supplies—Greeting Cards—Gifts Cameras—Stationery 38 Center Street Wallingford, Conn. Phone 269-7888 Cy Monchick 228 Compliments of the Lyman Hall High School KEY CLUB Serving School and Community Congratulations to our Graduating Seniors John Collins Governor of New England District Walter Adams President Francis Evon Vice-President Nick Wasilewski Secretary, Lt. Governor of Division 15 Walter Johnson Treasurer Allen Zolty Corresponding Secretary Richard Hamasian Senior Director Thomas Peretzman Junior Director Brian Bernard James Nyce Richard Bramley David Pratzon James Briendel John Roberge Peter Czarnecki Thomas Savage Richard Doll Bernard Soroko David George Thomas Stankus Lloyd Langevin Robert Subkowsky Paul Masse Donald Tomlinson James Mezza Faculty Advisors Kiwanis Sponsor Mr. Alex Carter Mr. Charles Johnson Mr. Robert Betlow Mr. Robert Neubauer 229 Compliments of ORTENSE LUMBER CO., INC. Lumber and Mason Materials 6 Ernest Street Wallingford, Conn. Compliments of THE TUCK SHOP The FINEST in Men's Clothing 230 231 GIRL'S LEAGUE Homeroom Representatives Sophomores Seniors Juniors Kathy Addy Laura Bakutes Roberta Booth Susan Bossidy Linda Claret Carol Derouin Kathy Doolittle Joan Geremia Pat Golden Peggy Halligan Karen Helland Martha Hintz Joanne Kacillas Michale Kingsland Judy Lakatos Denise Leddell Maureen Layman Linda Maroin Chris Mellor Rosemary O'Dea JoAnn Messa Christine Perterson Deborah Pascale Ellen Sabo Darleen Provencher Kathleen Schoean Kathy Smith Beverly Stellato Jeanne Stanley Roberta Tiberski Sharon Toczko Pamela York Lynda Warner Secretary Leila Ginsberg President Kate Grana Susan Alia Marie Barsch Donna Bigna Linda Blanchone Sylvia nne DeCerbo Cindy Dauenhour Donna Fappiano Colleen Foley Sue Gauntlet Linda Howard Priscilla Kenney Karen Klish Jay Larson Ann Linaberry Kathy Majeski Maria Neves Karen Mizenko Joan Poropatich Paula Papp Susan Quirk Debbie Risen Doris Wilhousky Cindy Sheptock Phyllis Titta Carolyn Truini Linda Watkins Diane Wooding Nancy Arnold Pat Barberino Jayne Bray Barbara Bochino Terry Celia Bernadette Butcher Mike Delea Barbara Ciszek Bev Donofrio Georgian Farkas Alice Cuerbo Michael Gray Judy Holder Pam Hanson Jane Klebieka Jeane Komm Audrey Lewis Claudia Landow Cassandra McGill Kathleen McHugh Diane Miller Rhea Often Rozanne Peloni Joan Pattier Linsley Piper Jayne Porto Karen Mezzi Terry Rosi Mary Malchodi Rosemary Slie Lynne Stimpson Sara-Beth Terapane Mary Zmijewski Vice-Presiden Jan Bucior Treasurer Chris Sommers 232 Compliments of RUBIN’S Wallingford's Most Modern Men’s Shop Clothing-Furnishings Shoes—Luggage Formal Wear for Rent MIDDLESEX RACEWAYS 9 South Colony St. Wallingford Conn. Phone: 269-1529 Proprietor: John Markham Congratulations to the Class of 1967 LERN-RITE DRIVING SCHOOL Serving the Wallingford, Meriden, Cheshire, and North Haven Area You Learn Faster, Easier, Better With LERN-RITE 269-1762 265-0505 233 Congratulations to the Graduating Class From the Class of 1968 Congratulations to the Graduating Class From the Class of 1969 234 Mr. Mrs. George Arneson Mr. Mrs. Edwin Cannavan Mr. Mrs. Emil Poison Mr. Mrs. George Hall Mr. Mrs. John Mulhall Mr. Mrs. Paul Broggi Mr. Mrs. Donald McKeehan Best of Luck, Class of ’67 Peter Mary 1 10 67 Bonnie Latham Ellen Choti Mr. Mrs. Frank Barker Booker Tee Corvair, SCSC Booker Tee’s Brother Dick Mis Judy Downing Gary Semrau Mr. Mrs. Ralph Semrau Mr. Mrs. James Arrigoni Mr. Mrs. William Hoffman SPUNKY Mr. Mrs. Al Bombassei Chris Bombassei Mr. Mrs. Walter Semrau Mr. Mrs. John Sheptock Mr. Mrs. Ralph Hawley Cindy John Hilltop Rest Home Mr. Charles Siedlicki Mr. Michael Siedlicki Mr. Alexander Sullivan John Cindy May Niles Mr. Mrs. Leo DelRosso Mrs. Bertha Rosadini Miss Jane Rosandini Mr. Mrs. David Maier Mr. Mrs. L. Goddard Mrs. Laura Cayer PEG Ruby George Barbara Billy G. From Second Mom Dad Chestnut Hill Farm Tootsie Georgia Ted K. A FRIEND Mr. Mrs. Robert Fritz III Mr. Mrs. Casto L. Caiazza Mr. Mrs. Xavier DiCarlo Jim DiCarlo Diane D. Louise Manfreda Rose Elionfante Ann DiCarlo Caplan's Dairy Clerk Pickle and Jellybean Gooney Lots and Lots Sam Elma K9CB Club W.C.B. and A.L.B. Mr. Mrs. N. Ascari Pete and Lee” Portuguese American Soccer Team Reger and Janice Billy and Pat Dot Debbie Boosters CHINK SLIM Dave. Peggy. Debbie May Sleepy. Dave. Mike To the Jawa Kid Mrs. Isakson Iris March Miss Jean Carini Maria N. and John P. Mr. Mrs. Terry Neves To my beloved Cauliflower Maria S. Dominic F. Mr. Mrs. Frederick M. Killam I love my Sister Grace Tyler Victor Tyler Mr. McMahon Carol Maurice Carol Abel Lyman Hall Library Grace Tyler Karen Sal Sandillo Forever ••64-67 Shirley Donnie Diane Pete 65-67 Dottie Eddie Ingram 64-67 Alice Franny 67 MaryJane Moochie 65-67 Mr. Mrs. Robert Mizenko Mr. Mrs. Michael Mizenko John's Snack Bar Wayne Karen Taska Ford Pepsi Jimmy Pat Mopar Madness Mr. Mrs. Banciato Mrs. Anna Balon Mr. Mrs. W. Dubar Debbie Redwood Drive-In To Crumpy from Kathy Stella Good Luck from Arty B. Good Luck from Paul Gonyea Compliments of Colony Lanes Good Luck from Cindy Cookson ELCID is the GREATEST Ken Andi Buzzy Kelley Mr. Mrs. Charles Canterbury Sr. PFC Edgar Canterbury Kathy Kelley Seaman James Kelley Mr. Mrs. Nick Kelley Kathy Cooper The silly goose and the stupid nut Mr. Mrs. Forest Cooper Bettema Brunell John Kevin Curry Frank Pieraccho Mrs. Alyce Olson Beverly Audette Ortense Inc. DelCorte Son’s Boylan’s Confectionery Hubert’s Men’s Shop Handy’s Septic Tank Service Inc. Ralph Rogers Howie Jean Alan. Wayne. Jimmy. Bruce. Tom Free. White. 23 2JFT The Champagne of Bottle Beer Soul Quag-a-lack Judy Bob Forever Cross Country Team is Great Mr. Mrs. William H. Johnson Don’s Barber Shop George Shelly Wayne Drescher The Runaways John V. Linda G. Forever Bob Phyliss Mr. Mrs. John Valente Mr. Mrs. Sal Ripa Adnil NhoJ Alwasy Margie The Great Mr. Frank Darin Susan Pagano Mr. Mrs. Santillo Mr. Frank Darin Chris Darin Johanna Darin John Darin Evelyn Nitz Marion Kondracky Mrs. Hugh Quigley Mrs. Arthur Tassmer Mrs. William Quigley Mrs. Edward Becker Mrs. Joseph Bonocchi Mrs. John Lipka Hopefully and Tremendous The Family Bowl. Hmd. Pvt. Mrs. Gerald Schiavone Mr. Mrs. James Brouillette Mr. Mrs. George Landry Bob Sandee “Alvishious •Angel-Baby” Shadow Teddy Mr. Mrs. Joh McKay Frances Junior Chris Donny Mr. Mrs. John S. Kenney William Griffin Laurie Brian Billy Saxon Jim Poor F.R.D. Mark Z. Pat B. 66-67 Mike E. JoAnn Z. 66-67” Smokey” “Punk” Mr. Mrs. Charles Zieminski Joe Gibertoni Gello’s Trucking Gello Bros. Twoing Marilyn Dave Mr. Mrs. C. J. Biondino Mr. Mrs. Edward Pikor Mr. Mrs. Joseph Ogle Mr. Mrs. Don DelSole Peggy Anderson Tom Paulsen Mr. Mrs. Roger A. Williams Mrs. Charles Forte Mrs. Wallace Williams Mrs. Bella Witman Mr. Bill Witman Avis Williams GiGi Williams Mr. Mrs. Alfred Sprincis Roberta Tiburski Judy Glenn Lydia. Freddie. Mark Michelle Mr. Mrs. Fred Momparler Good Luck at SCSC Clinton Knight Dorm. Choate School Viya Dick Malcolm Pitkin Edward Pasch John Hamelin The employees of Stars Compliments of the Soph. Auto Class Wilcox Tech Melvin Scalf Terry Scalf Murgatroid Wheeler Henry S. Carol Lanzoni Pete Soboslai Donald Roy Kathy Berger Ruth D'Russy Barbie RuRu Philippe Roy Mrs. Ethel Thornton Mrs. Lila Leonard Mr. Donald Leonard Pam Mr. Carmine Mesolella Mrs. Florence Mesolella Bob Nancy Linda Mesolella Mr. Mrs. Merle King Jeanette Matuskiewicz June Matuskiewicz Mr. Mrs. Jerry Matuskiewicz Norman Mr. Mrs. Joseph Matuskiewicz Sport man O.K. Good Luck to Linda Gorgo was here Little Polack 235 Boosters Mr. Mrs. Stanley Bill Watson Mr. Mrs. Roland Delorge Susan Dad Orzechowski John Kanaba Joanne Delorge Frank Vumbaco One of the ‘Sexy Six Mr. Mrs. Thomas Gill Pat Delorge Betty Vumbaco Sue Don 1 8 66 Judy. Judy. Judy Wanda loves Charlie Kathy Tobin Stash 239-8810 Good Luck Jim! Joanne Mike From Dirt to Dirt Mr. Mrs. Butka Jim Chris Shirley Santillo The Blonde Bombshell Charles B. Shook G.M. Linda Mike Good bye to Allan Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Bracy The Cross Country Team’s Mr. Mrs. Spero Grana Cherie Hogan Charlie Jane great! Mr. Mrs. Armand Soucy Luck always. Nana Jane Lowe Mr. Mrs. Bradley XERXES Great Grand Parents Mr. Mrs. Jasper Mr. Kosinski from Ancient Sara-beth Terapain Mr. Mrs. Harold Kuhn Jerry Shook Greece class Candy Grana Mr. Mrs. Robert Hogan Peggy McHugh Mr. Mrs. Alva Bradley Jayne Dennis Mr. Mrs. Peter Donohue Peggy Jerry Mr. Mrs. Raymond Sabine Kate John Harold’s Gulf Service Phyllis Mike Mr. Mrs. Andrew Fritz Compliments of Eugene Aunt Edie. Uncle Milt Helen LaCroix Jayne A friend named Joe the Beatle E. J. LaCroix Sr. Debbie Mike From Dave M. to Joan Edwin J. Kuhlmann Helen Fred Criscerolo Gail Bradley Maryann and Harry Joanne E. Kuhlmann Sophie Pyskaty Mr. Mrs. John Price Good Luck—Bess Eaton Bob Lavertu H. Ellis POPCORN John Joan Billie May Leonard Smith Mr. Mrs. John Collins Good Grief Charlie Brown Mrs. A. B. Hall Jr. Bette Pluta Big Kid My Daddy Big John Mr. Mrs. Richard Mr. Mrs. Harold Kelman Mr. Mrs. H. A. Crump Barry Kris Crowther Tom Ginny Hi! Doug Gerry Mezzi Joanne Kuhlmann Harriet’s Beauty Salon Charles G. Crump G. W. D. Jr. George Scott Corvette Forever Gov. of Dis. KATH- Mr. Mrs. Joseph Klish Mr. Mrs. Joseph Michael Cassello Rita Joe Mr. Mrs. William Gannon Jackowski Dr. Mrs. W. W. Dickinson Jimmy Ellen Mr. Mrs. C. Charpentier Mr. Mrs. Sandor Nemeth Dr. Mrs. W. W. Dickinson Bob Jan Mr. Mrs. Richard Runge Shirley likes teeth! POODEY Mary St. Amand Dianne Klish La Casa Clutz and Friends Mr. Mrs. George Amero Richard St.Amand Tommy Georgia Moe Bub Jim Jobbagy Kappy Dave Sandy Jack Kenney Betty Frank Jolly Green Giant Mr. Mrs. Elmer Kennedy Jane Klebieka Chris Jim Don Sharon 12 26 63 Kevin Renee Tom Souchoms Mary Roache Big Red Jerry K. U.S.N. CHICKY Chris Toomy Diane Roland 65-67” Nancy Fries GREAT WHITE HUNTER Judi Mack The LaPointe Family Dave Fries IRISH (Cyr) Peggy Rich Forever J. B. Patient Medicine Mr. Mrs. George Fries LIZ M. Giangreco J. Murchie Store Ann Paris Mr. Mrs. John J. Horvath Forever Chris Peczynski Sue Pierzga Mr. Mrs. Neil Colwell Judi Artie— Q.C.” Mr. Mrs. Revere Long live Cheshire teams THE FIVE CYRS Mrs. J. Giangreco Poupie 4 B D F A Augie wishes the Trojans Joe Michalewicz Tony Peggy Forever D. Frano and B. Koski the best ANN O'NYMOUS an’ever Lover of all teenagers Jayne Porto John Namnoum Mr. James O'Connor Remember Willy’s Parties Winky Dinks “The Beaumont Boys John Linda-Dee. 28. 1965 Landrys Again!!?? For the Roadrunners Lloyd Langevin Rose Quezada Tom Korab Eat your heart out! J.P.S. Junior “Gary Kate Good Ole’ Charlie Brown— '55 Blue Chevy Nomad Mr. Mrs. George Smith Martha Hintz B.S.G. Ray Maureen Daisy, Wally. Chest. Sue Oldham Carol Chuck Godin J.A.I.B.W. 69” Johnny Malcolm White Noreen Skipper Nessing HOLY THUNDER! Howard Bessonett Class 62 Go Navy Andrea Savchik Mrs. Kruse—9A Good Luck All Mr. Mrs. John Devine Lee Bettyann Mr. Mrs. Bruce Lindsay One for the Road Sharon Devine Karen Jimmy—1967 Mr. Mrs. Danny Lindsay Best Wishes for Class ••67 Homeroom 5A Marie Art Perone Miss Rosa Brown Mary O'Brien Ellen Joey Donna Fee Fee Perone Joanne Kochunas Ann Brian ‘ 67 Danbury State June—Bob Bobby Kelly Judy LeMay Diane Guy Harold Borrie Sherill—Class of ’69 Mr. Mrs. James Lindsay Sue Charles Steve Scavone Ginger George Troy Michelle George Marilyn Carol Polnar E. D. S. P. 8 1 64 Julie Mike Giangreco Tony Carla Claudia Landow Miss you Rick—Hurry Home Joyce Butch Wollschlager Nancy Larry Wally Polnar Donna Rich Cathy Cifone Tony Pallotto Maryann Mr. Mrs. George Ginsberg Fred Holbrook Dee Don Murchie DeNigrio Mr. Harold Sitnitsky L. H. M. J. 11 20 65 Rod, Cathy, Sherry To my big man Joey Susan Claire Inc. Mary Heald Tracy Mike G. Stayback Joseph M. Feldman Inc. Roger Janet Kathy Scott Julie Bruce Heather Forever Michelle Delorge Nancy Walt Mike 21 ? yrs. Mr. Mrs. Edward Delorge Mrs. Howard 236 Carol Terry Tracy H. Boosters Minnie Mouse Willie Lump Lump Candy Al Miss Jaclin Laden R.N. J. J. Kennedy U.S.S. Everglades Stinky Pooh-Bear Ron Donna Jean Charlie Snow Suzanne St.Armand Bub Co-co-moe-Joe Snappy Mr. Mrs. Edward O’Neil Pat O’Neil J. P. B. Trio Juskie Karen O’Neil Crow Penguin Nan Peter H. H. Sophronia Toffile Connie Gianotti Mr. Mrs. Thomas Hulett Family Mr. Mrs. Marvin Merrill Mr. Mrs. Dennis B. Page Skinny and Strapless Mr. Mrs. Harry Bond Mr. Mrs. Paul Sabino Mr. Josph Pollock Mr. Mrs. Urquahart Mr. Mrs. Andrew Deloreto Sandie Jack Ray Beny MR. V. Miss Shirley Rauson Miss Mary Bukowy Mr. Mrs. Alexander Papp Mr. Mrs. Steve Farkas Arlene Jacek Mrs. Andrew Soltesz Ray Paula Tommy St.Armand Milton Mahar Bert LaCroix Mrs. Earle Rogers Mr. Earle Rogers Eunice DeMaio Mrs. Lydia Mahar Mrs. Chester Rogers Mrs. Eleanor Fox 269-4159 Pat Billy ’68 May 6, 1966 Herb Rufleth Grace Rufleth Mr. Mrs. W. James Clarke Sue Clarke’s Paint Decorating Center Mr. Mrs. Gracers Bobby and Sue. Always •Leo Baby Carry Reene •Jailbird Bill” MER. Naive Julie Babes ML Sexy Knees Mr. Mrs. Frank Straub Mr. Mrs. Joseph Sagnella Mr. Mrs. Walter Sonday Mr. Mrs. Ernest Dighello Mr. Mrs. Guy T. Pilla Sr. Mr. Mrs. Ronald Sperzel Mr. Mrs. Walter Lippold Sharon Kenney and Mike Ford Lynn Charron M.A.K. The Ithaca Gang Marilee The Cross Country Team is Great Daniel Sommers Mr. Mrs. Ellsworth Sommers Chris Sommers Mr. Mrs. Roy C. Stancil Carrie Stancil Ronald Randall Stancil Sneed I e-Pa -Teed le Mr. Mrs. Ed Farnham Rickie Bevy Rich Stancil Bev Herman Rich Bev Rich Joe’s Super Service Jan Paul Mr. Mrs. Joe Yuris Gayle Yuris Mr. Mrs. Paul Kuzub Tim Ball “George Class of 80 Debbie Zecchin Benny • 67 Honey Dear 67 Cathy. Class of 72 “Musclebound Mr. Mrs. Harold Yarnell Jim Ethel Forever Compliments of Glen's Mr. Mrs. Melvin Gibbs Mr. Mrs. Joseph Amarante O’Connells Antiques Pvt. Ralph B. Nash Ralph Mary Fort Jackson. S.C. Mr. Mrs. Ralph Nash Charles Penelope G. Pig Mr. Mrs. Richard Hamasian Pick’s Queen ’67 Jane Martell Mr. Mrs. Walter Sawallich Mr. Mrs. Walter G. Hahnel Mr. Mrs. Rufus Huntley Moran Cafeteria Staff Helen Mary Florence Carmel I a Sagapo Mikel! Mr. Alex Carter Hi Pete It’s Me! Go Calhoun! Mr. Mrs. Frank Hulicki Miss Lucy DiGennaro Mr. Mrs. Anthony DiGennaro Mr. Mrs. John Hrehowsik Johnny and the Intonations Mr. Mrs. Joseph Valenti Donna Louis DiGennaro Mr. Mrs. Stanley Tenza Mr. W. R. Krall Blood. Sweat. Tears Alumna '66 Quinnipiac College Mr. Mrs. Robert Reig A '67 Graduate Little Ane Miss Carolyn Dorr Alan Monchick Nancy Troch Maureen Moore Mrs. Larsen Ann Donarumo “68 Laura Hinners '68 RoseMary O'Dea Gas at Danby’s Holiday Gulf Mr. Mrs. Edward Knell Class of '69 Pat Knell Class of '67 Physics Period 2 Spanish Club 7 7 scotch soda Frankie loves 138 Super Grape Forever! Harry and Pam Forever •ID Honda's Forever The Bearded Wonder Hey! It's alright! Sue Bob Mr. Mrs. Harold Gauntlett C. A. Carl Canizaris Pat Pesca Kenny Hanson Tony Russo Carla Andrade Forever Check's Auto Parts Inc. Jack The Riv Sue Gauntlett Bob Prior ED Mr. Mrs. H. Boothroyd Fiddler on the Roof UG Mr. Mrs. H. Brumbaugh Jim Jackson ME ME too! Sharyn Battles Mr. Mrs. Wallis Battled Mr. Mrs. Chester Burghoff Mr. Mrs. Edwin Simmons Barbara St.Amand Samson Happy Grampa D.—Good Luck The Laugh Mr. Mrs. Peter Chuley Mr. Mrs. Augustine Carfora Mr. Mrs. Gene Bastura Mr. Mrs. Raymond Rosick Mr. Mrs. Raymond Sittnick SNOKER Stan Mille Rosick John, Lisa, Kevin. Peter Mr. Mrs. John Rosick Floppy. Sammy. Zeke Frank Pearson Mr. Mrs. B. Rieske. Jr. Miss Edna Wilcox SUNOCO is GREAT Mr. Mrs. Edward Fenton Mr. Mrs. Charles W. Hayden Mr. Mrs. William Kinney Mr. Mrs. Russell Heslin Toy Poodle Mr. Mrs. Edward Bohnwagner Wendi Ann Rigoulot Mr. Mrs. Edward Rigoulot Mr. Mrs. Herve Courchesne Holly Rigoulot Mr. Mrs. John Kowalski Mr. Mrs. Donald Bundy Mr. Mrs. Jerry McKeag Mr. Mrs. Howard Mayberry Is the world ready for S.C.S.C.? -Ma Pa Charlie Dee From a Tomboy to a Great Bowler To Mr. White from the Faerie Queene ?! WOODY !? The Tufts Man from 124 Congratulations to graduating seniors Adelaide Zecchin FARFELL Peggie Zecchin Guess Who?? Jack Zeechin Mr. Mrs. John Neary Margaret Zeechin Jan Paul Alex Stupakevich Tret Stupakevich Mr. Mrs. John Stupakevich Tony Vitali Mr. Mrs. Eugene Gordner Mr. Mrs. Ralph Reig Tom Sharkey Mrs. Thomas Sharkey Mr. Mrs. Jack Margolis Mr. Mrs. Walter H. Freid Mr. Mrs. Martin Factor Pericles Sappho Mr. Mrs. Leo Braveman 4.999 equals what! Mr. Mrs. M. Zuckerman 237 Boosters Mr. Mrs. Milton Backes Fuel Co. Mary Piera Mrs. Irene Bellows Milcowitz Mrs. Chester Rogers Bev Donofrio Mrs. Florence Bellows Carol A. Connolly Mr. Mrs. John J. Jan McCurry Grammy Laura Jack Hotchkiss Mr. Charles N. Guilmette ■ Red from over there” Barbara Jack Mr. Mrs. Dickson Scott Mrs. Lillian L. Guilmette Mickey Rooney M r. Rutoolo Mrs. Helen La Place Norman J. Guilmette The gang from Durham Mr. Mrs. Philip Titta Mr. Mrs. Donald Rogers Miss Lillian B. Guilmette John’s Snack Bar Linda Walt Mrs. Walter G. Taylor Mr. Mrs. Henri Cardin Richie Doolittle Janet Regina Billy LU Mr. Mrs. Nicholas Mikula Miss Margaret Granucci ANYTHING Chaconis Joe Mezzi Class of '51 Herb White Let's go Trojans Mr. Mrs. E. Canolei Antony's Express Barb Setterberg J. Nice S. Sam berg Forever Mr. Mrs. Lee Fernandes Louie Mary 1 1 63 Darlene Grindell Joyce C. CCSC is Great Phil Patsy Lyn DuMond Shirley Pence Ralph Nadeau Mr. Mrs. Sigmund Lipka Neal Sis Schwink’s Dairy Dottie Herbie Cecil Doug Bonnie Car ”32 Mick Peter Rabbit Jim Gard Kevin Beaulier Bob Milerina Linda Fearless Fly Debby Earl and Donna Tony Goss Linda Ray Chickenman—Busa Bob Bonnie Smith Mr. Mrs. Walter Makowski Willie Read Freddy Ellen Helen Guilmette Mrs. Edna Noonan Dave Kowalski Gary Ellen Lynda Susan Greg Mr. Mrs. Andrew Kruczek George's Barber Shop 1 love Steven Jan-269 1191 Mr. William A. Lemke Charlas Wilson Ellen loves Joey Catherine Beth Ann Perez Mr. John Makowski Don Distasio Mr. Mrs. Matthew Ryan Gary Fappiano—1970 Mr. Mrs. Patrick THE CUMM Matt the Fink Sylvia-1968 Marratta THE TROJAN FIVE Mrs. Jean Clark Margie Preisner—1969 Sherry, the Baby sitter LIDDELL 1st Shift P.W.A. Debbie Self-1969 Billy Miller Rovegno Accordion School Carol Wolak Mr. Mrs. J. Fappiano Mr. Mrs. Earl Schontag Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Donna Wolf DOWN WITH UP! Mr. Mrs. W. Komerowski Buongirno Gary Price Joey Jackie Compliments of Jean Jackie Jack “Hang it in your Ear!” Calf. Staff Compliments of Ann Mr. Mrs. Victor Scionti “Big Don” Penny Margie Good Luck—Tremaglio T. J. Koblish Mr. Mrs. Adolf Woolworths Family Mike Liza Pzedpelski Ted Paint Company Compliments of a Friend The Girl from Uncle Lin Me Jean Best Wishes Claire The Wasp Mr. Mrs. Emanual Bowen Sue Mr. DECA Heidi Sell Peter Foley Meehan Sharron Steve Jaketla To Cheshire Teens Sharon Morse Trudi Wheeler A Friend Patonna, Patonna. Patonna Mr. Mrs. Joseph Morse Jayne Porto Miracles of Hamburg— Tonto is here Pat Morse Schroeder Barnes! Pete Mary Donna Windish To Paul and the Woman To Jean Linda Me Jeff Mr. Mrs. Albert Alia Chris Brent Bob Sharon “Break a Leg”—Brigadoon Addie Rosie Sons of the Revolution— Hail, Brigadoon — Our Favorite Nephew David Golia 1756 Remember Me! Alumni of '37 Mr. Mrs. Carl W. Sharon M. Bobby W. Annie Get your Gun 1 10 67 P.K. M.B. Seeley Sr. Bobby Sharon Oklahoma Mr. Mrs. Thomas David Yates D. M. Moran Thanks Mrs. R. Kavanaugh Joe McKay Col. Mrs. Dan Moran Nancy W. Jack D. Kathy Bobby Mr. Mrs. Stencen Taylor Mr. Mrs. R. Morrissey Miss Brenner Chari Gere Mr. Mrs. Gilbert Yates Mr. Mrs. J. McNally Rosemard Rascati. Notary Bobby loves Kathy Shawn, Wayne, Seeley Mr. Mrs. 0. Carlsen Mr. Mrs. Andrew D'Amato Mr. Mrs. 0 Allaro Mane Yates Dianne Dick Family Pauline Gil Bob Donna United States Air Force Mr. Mrs. John Lane Mr. Mrs. M. L’Ecuyre Paul Sue 602 Bomb Sq. 8th A.F. ’lil Johnny Kathy loves Bobby 5th Floor Dorm SC SC Mr. Mrs. Franklin Miss Katuzny Susan Harrington Rob Carroll Stewart Paul Susan D'Amato John Rush Jr. From a Friend Mr. Mrs. Edwin Lobb Michael Mr. Spencer Harrington Jean Slater Mr. Mrs. Henry John Hrehowsik Pudgie Mr. Mrs. Vincent Gino Moretti Liedke Jr. D’Amato Harrington Billy’s play bike Mrs. Henry Liedke Sr. Bobby Lynn Mr. Mrs. Donald Wescott Mr. Mrs. Nicholas Testa Hank Parsons Linda Lobb 69 Bugsie Mr. Mrs. Eldrick Mr. Mrs. Ralph H. Richard Migalti Dave Marie Arsenault Sebastian Stan Brenda Diane Guy Mr. Mrs. George Borek Mr. Mrs. John Levack Linda Lobb Joe loves Everyone Mr. Mrs. George Berry Kris Jimmy Miss Yaggi A Friend Windy's Variety Store Mr. Mrs. Albert CHER Mr. Mrs. Anthony Brodeur Barbara Ditto Pellegrino Mr. Mrs. K. McCurry Diane Ray Johanne Marie Mrs. Gabriel DeRosa Pat Calvin Pamby The Rat The Salad Bowl Dairy Queen Linette Hucul 238 Mr. C. W. Bellows Bob Gail 67 Boosters Bill's Delivery Sullivan's Service Station Rae Lynn Fagan Bob Smith Mr. Mrs. Anthony Nazzaro Mr. Mrs. Angelo Lano A. Catapano Sons Mr. Mrs. Joseph DiCostanzo Pete DiCostanzo Mrs. J. DiCostanzo Mr. Mrs. C. Lano Dennis Donna Joe Donna Doolittle's Floor Cleaning Dan, Steve Ellen Good Luck BEST WISHES Dale, Janice Dawn Bobby Doolittle Helen, Marilyn, Carol Ehler Mr. Mrs. Merrill W. Ehler Kurt Pepe Joe Claudia Compliments of a Friend Just little ol’ me Lee, Dick Stevie William Holden: Super Star Joseph St.Amand Mr. Mrs. C. Dauenhauer Trev Thorpe Jeane Baker Mr. Mrs. H. Van Buren Gregg, Debbie, Stevie. Karen Happy Kalamochi Good Luck from Texas—DCD Cindi Charlie SEAJ Linda Priebe Grandma Ann Mr. Harold Crump Gramma Wahl Mr. Mrs. N. DeCerbo George St.Amand Mr. Mrs. E. Vitali Mr. Mrs. C. Lano Sylvie DeCerbo Karl DeCerbo To George Good bye L.H. W. Mclver B. Mclver Mr. Mrs. Vaglienti Mr. Mrs. G. Hertzbach Mr. Mrs. R. Manfred Lynda Y. Johnny R. Forever Carol loves Artie Always Bruce Anderson loves Sharon Poggio Artie Huskes loves Carol Campo Mr. Mrs. Dorn Campo “Tinie Poochie SCOOTER STICHER Jeanne O'Neil Barb Giangreco '69 Marybeth hates French Mr. Mrs. Joseph Bucior Benjamin Dinice Louis Czaja Walter Bonk Harold Nease Mr. Granucci Frank Benham Dav Kowalski BLUE YELLOW! Lourdes Buiza will be a success! Don't Buy One of These! Best Wishes to the Class of '67 from Mr. Mrs. P. R. Bishop Mary Branigan Intramural Bowling League Mr. Mrs. Albert Jerzyk Mr. Mrs. C. Robakiewicz Robak's Grille Mr. Mrs. Joseph Bryda Mr. Mrs. Matthew Ardas Amer. Legion Siedlicki Post 187 Rev. Stanislaus F. Kaminski S.S. Peter Paul R.C. Church Remember Slash— H. Burgess U.S. Navy—Symbol of Security TAKE IT SLOW! Mr. Mrs. Philip Sylvestro Mrs. Miris Miglierina Mr. Mrs. Hugo Bandecchi Robert Miglierina Mr. Mrs. Hugo Bandecchi Regungidz Mr. Mrs. Arthur Carpenter James Carpenter— Worcester Tech. Jack Alia Bobbi Jim The Renegades Patti Geremia Compliments of Backes Fuel Supply Company Blue Hills Farm Bell’s Barber Shop Boylan’s Confectionery Brunswick Colony Lanes Danby's Holiday Gulf, Meriden DiCarlo’s Barber Shop East Side Market, Inc. Esther’s Dress Shop Falconeri’s Texaco Service J. W. Fitzgerald Funeral Home Judyth Fucci School of Dance Golden Leaf Florist Gramma’s Delicatessen Bakery, Inc. Hall Brothers Hatchery Inc. Hobby Center Holroyd’s House of Gomes Meriden Auto Body, Collision Experts Meriden Candy Tobacco Co. Chet Millers Cleaners Dyers Moran’s Drug Store New York Bakery 1-2-3 Auto Wash, Meriden Pet Land Plunske’s Garage Ray Porto’s Texaco Station Porto’s—Westinghouse Appliances Quinnipiac Barber Shop Reliable Paint Hardware Co. Rancho Bill Rogers Jewelry Store The Salad Bowl Siering’s Market, So. Meriden Turnpike Store Wallingford Post Yellow Cab Young Men's Christian Association A Friend Physicians and Surgeons J. Curtis Giddings, M.D. Mark T. Sheehan, M.D. 235 Center Street 245 Center Street ATTORNEYS Fay and Lunt 86 North Main 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 of Lyman Hall are asked to show their appreciation by patronizing these advertisers whenever possible. 239 Congratulations From Your Publicly Owned Utilities Electric Division Water Division Sewer Division Public Utilities Commission Wallingford Conn. . :?;■r . 232:iXV- i . VvV.V. i • • i- -•■• v._� • • •- -.;.-u-■ .. . -.. . . : •• . . • r •fj :v;-.:t v.-sic • -vft.-. -.%.Sj... . sragsg t.-:- - :£V -- :• •:• -:+ y- :’-- :. • x t'- -' •• •: a.-.'.V -. . 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