Masuk High School - Exodus Yearbook (Monroe, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1961 volume:

1961 r r '(■ ( f t ' c C ■y 4 S odus MASUK HIGH SCHOOL Monroe, Connecticut Dedication To our class advisors, who have shown never-ending willingness to guide and assist us in our endeavors, and who have always been patient and understanding, we are grateful. They have given unselfishly of their time and energy for our benefit. In fond recognition of all that they have done for us, we, the Class of 1961, dedicate our yearbook to Mrs. Anderson and Miss Cousins. You will find within the covers of this book a pictorial and written record of your years at Masuk High School. This yearbook will afford you many pleasant recollections as the years pass. Time is the great healer of disappointments, frustrations, and hurt feelings. Fortunately, the more pleasant experiences remain as part of your heritage. I feel sure that as you turn the pages of this book in the years that follow, you will appreciate the effort made by the faculty to stimulate you to high scholastic achievement. I hope that each of you will enjoy success in what- ever endeavor you select as your life work. I am sure that you will be a credit to your family, your com- munity, and to Masuk High School. Sincerely, DANIEL C. BOOTHBY Principal DANIEL C. BOOTHBY Principal Administration E. ELEANOR SMITH CHARLES L. WARNER Guidance Director and Superintendent Vice Principal MRS. FRANCES ANDERSON Mathematics MISS DORIS M. BAILEY Physical education MR. A. EVERETT ALDRICH Physical education, general science MR. MICHAEL FETTIG History, social studies MR. RONALD EDWARDS Industrial arts 4 MRS. DIANE DOBER French, English MR. ELBERT BROTHERTON English MRS. GERALDINE CERAVOLO English, speech MR. FRANK COTRONA Spanish, English MR. RALPH DeGRUTTOLA, JR. Chemistry, general science 5 MISS NANCIE COUSINS U.S. history MISS CAROLE CURRY English, speech MRS. VALERIE DION Remedial classes MR. RICHARD GARNET Mathematics MR. DONALD E. HASTINGS Mathematics MR. V. TIMOTHY FOLEY MR. ARTHUR H. RUE EELS Latin, English MRS. LOUISE SCHUELER Home economics MRS. AUDREY ROSS Home economics MISS SHIRLEY ROSIE Social studies MR. WILLIAM J. HOLSCHER Physical education, science MR. JOHN KORCSMAROS General science MR. HOWARD H. MARKS Music MISS GLENNA PLAISTED English MISS MARGARET MEANY History MR. ROBERT MUSGROVE Industrial arts MISS ANNE ROBBINS Biology, general science 7 MR. JOHN SLAIS History, social studies MR. ROBERT VOROSCAK Mathematics MRS. MARYANN TEMA Business education MR. ROBERT S. SOHON Physics, earth science MRS. CHRISTINE SNYDER English MISS DOROTHY SELSKI Bookkeeping MR. ROBERT SEYMOUR General science SECRETARIES NURSE Mrs. Eleanor Lewis Mrs. Marion Couch Mrs. Grace Renz Mrs. Marjorie Sturtevant CAFETERIA STAFF Ann Dusenberry, Jennie Pelletier, Willa Haisley, Josie Garofalo, Hedwig Weil, Ann Motta, Viola Wickson. School Personnel YEARBOOK ADVISORS AND EDITOR (L. to R.) Mrs. Diane Dober, Advisor Andy Oros, Editor Miss Carole Curry, Advisor Yearbook Staff 10 First Row: (L. to R.) Sandy Miller, Carol Donohue, Dot Feltovic, Cookie Young, Andy Oros, Editor, Sally Duffes, Karen Bozogan, Pauline Wallick. Second Row: Mrs. Diane Dober, Advisor, Sue Wrabel, Dot Couch, Betsy Hair, Judy Clifford, Mary Warner, lulinda Anderson, Louise Ward, Cathy Kiriluk, Mary Pereira, Dot DeLuca, Miss Carole Curry, Advisor. Last Row: Bill Thomas, Rudy Beers, Ric Geslien, George Mengold, Art Dubois, Assistant Editor, Dick Kennedy, Brad Ronkko, Garry Nichols, George Stockwell, and Ira Loss, Junior Assistant. MICHAEL ABBRUSCATO He who says a little thinks a lot. Mike . . . Drama I. A. JOLINDA ANDERSON Her heart is as golden as her hair. Jo” . . . Chorus I, 2; Forum 4; GLC 3, 4; Gym 1, 2; Home Ec. 2; MAA 3; Newspaper 2; Prom 3; Student Council 2, 3; Yearbook 1, 4. RONALD BRUCE BAKER PRESIDENT A leader always cheerful and ready to help. Ronny . . . Athletic Award 3; Band 3, 4; Baseball 1; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; President 3; Scholastic Letter 3; Student Council 1, 3; Track 4. RUDOLPH C BEERS Always ready for a bit of fun. Rudy . . . Art 3; Baseball 2, 3; BLC 3; FTA 2; Gym 2; Industrial Arts 3; Newspaper 2; Prom 3; Photography 3; Yearbook 4. KAREN L. BOZOGAN TREASURER Cheerful and studious. Karen . . . Athletic Award 3 Basketball 3, 4; Chorus 1, 3, 4 Drama I, 2, 3; Field Hockey 4 Forum 4; GLC 3, 4; Gym 1,2,3 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Letter of Com mendation; MAA 3; National Hon or Society 3, 4; Newspaper 2 Prom 3; Scholastic Letter 2, 3 Volleyball 3; Yearbook 4. MERRY JANE BRAINARD Quiet but alert. Merry Jane” . . . Chorus 1; Home Ec. 2. 12 DAVID M. BRIDGEMAN VICE-PRESIDENT Armed with resolutions. ''Dave . . . Athletic Award 1; Aviation 2; Band 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; BLC 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter of Commendation; National Honor Society 3, 4; Prom 3; Scholastic Letter 2, 3, 4; Track 4; Yearbook 1. DOROTHEA DeLUCA Laugh and be merry Dottie” . . . Prom 3; Yearbook 4. JUDITH A. CLIFFORD CORRESPONDING SECRETARY Friendliness paves the way to popularity. Judy” . . . Athletic Award 3; Basketball 3; Cheerleader 4; Chorus I, 3, 4; Drama 1; GLC 2, 3, 4; Gym 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; MAA 2; Newspaper 2; Prom 3; Scholastic Letter 2, 3; Secretary 3; Volleyball 3, Yearbook 4. CAROL ANN DONOHUE Bright and pleasing, full of fun. Carol” . . . Athletic Award 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; GLC 2, 3, 4; Gym 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Newspaper 2; Orchestra I, 2, 3; Prom 3; Science 2, 3; Seminar 1, 2, 3; Yearbook 4. DOROTHY MAE COUCH Speech is great but silence is greater. Dot” . . . Chorus 1, 2; Field Hockey 4; FTA 1, 2, 3, 4; GLC 2, 3, 4; Prom 3; Yearbook 1, 4. ARTHUR J. DuBOIS To be merry best becomes him. Art . . . BLC 4; Forum 4; Hon- or Roll 1, 2; Newspaper 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Yearbook 4. n ANNABELLA EDWARDS All the world loves a lover. Ann” . . . Athletic Award 2; Baseball 1; Basketball 2; Drama 2; Forum 4; FNA 3, 4; Home Ec. 2, 3. SARAH DUFFES Short and spicy. Sally” . . . Art 3; Athletic Award 3; Chorus 1, 3, 4; Field Hockey 4; Forum 4; FNA 2; FTA 4; Hon- or Roll 1, 2, 3; GLC 4; Gym 2; Newspaper 2; Prom 3; Yearbook 1,3, 4. BARBARA LUCILLE ELLISON A merry heart lives long. Barb” . . . Art 3; Basketball 2; Chorus 2; Home Ec. 3; Newspaper 2. DOROTHY JEAN FELTOVIC Dotti . . . Chorus 1, 4; FTA 4; Gym 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 2; Prom 3; Yearbook 1,4. RONALD G. EDWARDS A smile goes a long way. Ron” . . . Photography 2, 3. GEORGE ERIC GESLIEN The gloss of fashion. Ric . . . Forum 4; Gym 1; Hon- or Roll 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Yearbook 4. 14 RICHARD KENNETH GIRGASKY Athletically inclined. Dick” . . . Athletic Award 1, 2, 3� 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 2. ISABELL LOUISE HALL Gentle, modest, and sweet. Bell” . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3; FNA 1.2, 3,4. EDWARD JOSEPH GIROUX Little but wise, a corker for his size. “Eddie . . . Newspaper 3; Science 1, 2; Yearbook 3, 4. STEPHEN M. HUMMEL To conquer — his aim. Steve” . . . Forum 4; French 2; Honor Roll 4; Photography 2, 3. ELIZABETH L. HAIR A mainstay of joviality. Athletic Award 3; Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Cheer- leader 3; Chorus 2; Field Hockey 1, 3; Gym 3; Home Ec. 2; GLC 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom 3; Scholastic Letter 3; Vol- leyball 1, 3; Yearbook 1, 4. ROBERT SAMUEL HURD If sports were music he'd be the whole brass band. Bob” . . . Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Gym 1, 2. 15 SUSAN GRACE KOHUT Gentle of speech and with horses. Sue” . . . Chorus 3; Drama 2; Home Ec. 2; Honor Roll 2. E. RICHARD KENNEDY NotJoo serious, not too gay. Dick” . . . Baseball 2, 3; Basket- ball 1, 3, 4; Conservation 1, 2; Football I; Honor Roll 1, 2; Radio 1; Soccer 2; Yearbook 4. FRED LEWIS Let's do the twist. Fred” . . . BLC 4; Chess 1, 2; Conservation 1; Spanish 3. CATHERINE OLANA KIRILUK A finger in every pie. Cathy” . . . Athletic Award 3; Basketball 3; Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1 3, 4; D.A.R. Award 3, 4; Drama 1, 2, 3; Forum 4; GLC 2, 3, 4; Gym 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Newspaper 2; Prom 3; Schol- astic Letter 3; Yearbook 4. JAMES GEORGE MATEY An all-around sport. Jim . . . Aviation 1; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Gym 2; MAA 3; Prom 3; Student Council 1, 4; Track 4; Athletic Award 1, 2, 3, 4. BRUCE R. JOHNSON He’ll find a way. Bruce” . . . Art 1, 2; Aviation 1; Band 1; Baseball 1; Gym 1, 2; Industrial Arts 1; Photography 1; Soccer 1; Track 1, 2; Choir 1, 2, 3. 16 STEWART E. McKINNEY, JR. It is well to be industrious. Stew'’ . . . Baseball 1, 3; Basket- ball 2, 3, 4; BLC 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter of Com- mendation; President 1; Scholastic Letter 3, 4; Student Council 1,4. GEORGE PAUL MENGOLD One of the boys. George” . . . Athletic Award 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 2, 3, 4; BLC 3, 4; FTA 2; Honor Roll 2; Industrial Arts 3; Scholastic Letter 3; Student Coun- cil 1, 2; Track 4. SANDRA E. MILLER Come, quench your blushes. Sandy” . . . Chorus 2; Drama 1; GLC 2, 3, 4; Gym 2, 3; Home Ec. 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; MAA 1, 2; Newspaper 2; Prom 3; Student Council 1, 2; Yearbook 4. RONALD JOSEPH MURPHY Tis all men's office to speak. Ron” . . . Aviation 2; Forum 4; French 3; Photography 3; Year- book 4. DOUGLAS STUART MILLARD Be gone! Dull care. Doug . . . Aviation 2; Industrial Arts 2; Prom 3; Science 2; Track 4. BERND PAUL NEHRKORN European charm. Bernd . . . A.F.S. Student; Forum 4; Newspaper 4; Student Council 4. 17 GARRY MICHAEL NICHOLS Ambition has no rest. Garry” . . . Aviation 2; BLC 4; Gym 1; MAA 3; Prom 3; Science 2; Treasurer 1; Yearbook 1, 4. ANDREA NOEL OROS By friendly deeds is friendship won. Andy” . . . Art 3; Chorus 1, 3, 4; Forum 4; FNA 2; FT A 4; GLC 2, 3, 4; Gym 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Newspaper 2; Scholastic Letter 3; Student Council 2, 3; Yearbook (editor) 3,4. ROSALIE MARY RABEL As merry as the day is long. ’Rosie . . . Drama 1, 4; Pep 1. BERNICE PATRICIA PAGLINCO Softly speak and sweetly smile. Bernie . . . Baseball 2; Cheer- leading 2, 3; Chorus 1; Drama 2, 3, 4; Photography 1. A cheerful heart makes its own sunshine. Mary . . . Art 3; Athletic Award 3; Basketball 3, 4; Chorus 1, 3; Field Hockey 4; Forum 4; FNA 2; FTA 4; GLC 2, 3, 4; Gym 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; News- paper 2; Prom 3; MAA 1; Scholas- tic Letter 3; Volleyball 3, 4; Year- book 4. MARY ISABEL PEREIRA BRAD ANDREW RONKKO Easygoing. Brad . . . Art 3; Industrial Arts 3; Prom 3; Yearbook 4. GEORGE M. STOCKWELL Work fascinates me — I can sit and watch it for hours. George” . . . Aviation 1; Gym 2; Newspaper 2; Photography I; Sci- ence 1; Yearbook 4. WILLIAM ROBERT THOMAS Contentment is better than riches. Bill . . . Art 3; Athletic Award 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; BLC 4; Gym 2; In- dustrial Arts 3; Newspaper 2; Prom 3; Vice-President 2; Year- book 4. MARGARET ANN THORNFELDT Sugar and spice. Peg” . . . Chorus 2; Drama 1; Forum 4; Prom 3. RAYMOND VINCENT TOMPKINS A regular fellow. Ray” . . . Art 3; Athletic Award 1, 2, 3, 4; Aviation 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 4; BLC 3, 4; FTA 2; Gym 1, 2, 3, 4; In- dustrial Arts 3; Prom 3; Presi- dent 2. FRANCIS UNWIN Anything goes. Fran . . . Aviation 2; French 2. KENNETH R. WAITE, JR. A pleasant smile. Ken . . . Industrial Arts 3; Sci- ence 1. 19 PAULINE WALLICK RECORDING SECRETARY She goes as she pleases and pleases as she goes. 'Pauline” . . . Athletic Award 3; Cheerleading 3; Chorus 2; Forum 4; FNA 4; Gym 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 4; Schol- astic Letter 3; Student Council 4; Yearbook 1, 4. SUSAN EDNA WRABEL Jolly and lovable, clever and dependable. Sue . . . Chorus 3, 4; Field Hockey 3, 4; FNA 4; Prom 3; Yearbook 1, 4. LOUISE RAYMOND WARD An artistic temperament. Lou . . . Art 3; Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; French 1; GLC 4; Prom 2, 3; Student Council 1, 3; Yearbook 3, 4. MARY ELIZABETH WARNER Fair and friendly. Mar . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 2; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Drama 2, 3; Field Hockey 4; GLC 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Prom 3; Scholastic Letter 3; Yearbook 1, 4. PATRICIA WYLLIE There’s a quiet spirit. Pat” . . . Chorus 3; Drama 4; Home Ec. 2. Cookie” . . . French 2; Gym 3; Prom 3; Vice-President 3; Year- book 1, 4. 20 Class History We, the second graduating class of Masuk High School, have encountered many new and unforgettable experiences during the past four years. Let us now turn time back for a brief look into the past. We have wonderful memories of our ninth grade class trip to Washington, D.C. We can never forget the time Mr. Garrity put the clock ahead to shorten our bedtime curfew the first night. All of us were thrilled to catch a glimpse of President Eisenhower and Vice President Nixon as they passed us on their way to the White House from the airport. The boat ride we took to an amusement park was a highlight of the exciting three-day excursion. As we received our diplomas on the night of our ninth grade graduation, we were anxiously looking forward to opening the doors of our brand new high school. The big day came in September, 1958, when we were impressed at the sight of Masuk and a new way of school life. Trying to find our homerooms, many new teachers, and a brand new marking system caused quite a bit of confusion! The first Girls’ Leader Corps was organized that year, and many of us did our best to be admitted. A sad note may creep into our voices when, in thinking about this year, we remem- ber that it was also the year in which Mr. Garrity, whom we had all known and loved so well, left Masuk. Although no one can ever take his place in our hearts, we have found in Mr. Boothby a constant source of friendship and guidance. During the following year, as we became Juniors, we held the rank of upperclass- men. One of the highlights of that year was our class dance, which was basea on the theme, Cupids in Rhythm. Shortly after, we began preparations for the Junior-Senior Prom, entitled Spring- time.” For several weeks the darkened corridors of Masuk during after-school hours were filled with the chatter of. students busily working on decorations. It was quite a production! Those who helped make the hundreds of roses, the 7,776 square feet of murals, the 500 tin-foil stars, and the waterfall 8 feet high will always remember our first prom. Our Junior year was another year of firsts.” The Boys’ Leader Corps was estab- lished. It was the year in which the induction of several of our classmates into the first Masuk chapter of the National Honor Society took place. The next year found us proud to be Seniors. On our shoulders we felt the honor and responsibility of leading the school. The corridors echoed our excitement when we received our long-awaited class rings. Many hours were spent in work on the Senior class dance, Hunter’s Moon.’ All our efforts were rewarded, however, when we discovered that we had reaped a handsome profit and in addition had had an enjoyable evening. We worked most earnestly to make a success of the most important social event of all our years at Masuk, the Senior Prom. The traditional Senior banquet was a huge success, and we thank all who contributed to make it so. All the events of our active days at Masuk culminated on Graduation Night. We were sorry to leave the place which played such an important role in shaping our charac- ter and preparing us for the future. However, we were looking ahead with anticipation to the challenge of a new life, confident because we knew we had received a sound foundation upon which to build that life. 21 BEST PERSONALITY Judy Clifford and Jimmy Matey FRIENDLIEST Andy Oros and Jimmy Matey Senior MOST TALKATIVE Karen Bozogan and Ron Murphy BEST DRESSED Sandy Miller and Ric Geslien CLASS CLOWNS Rosie Rabcl and Fred Lewis 22 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Karen Bozogan and Stew McKinney BEST LOOKING Pauline Wallick and Ron Baker QUIETEST Dotty Couch and Bob Hurd MOST STUDIOUS Cathy Kiriluk and Stew McKinney MOST ATHLETIC Mary Pereira and George Mengold BEST DANCERS Pauline Wallick and Jimmy Matey Superlatives MOST POISED Cathy Kiriluk and Bernd Nehrkorn Last Will and Testament We, the Class of 1961 of Masuk High School, the majori- ty being of sound mind and wise judgement, do ordain, pro- claim, and make public to all, this, our last Will and Testament. We direct that all the privileges and duties which we have enjoyed as Seniors be left to the incoming Seniors and direct them to carry them out as honorably as they are able, in order to set a good example for the underclassmen. Mike Abbruscato leaves his brains to his brother Rich. JoLinda Anderson leaves her knee ticklers” to Kathy Donohue. Ron Baker leaves his pair of worn-out basketball sneakers to the varsity team. Rudy Beers leaves his stiff gym socks to Mr. Holscher. Karen Bozogan leaves one pair of slightly damaged fingers to next year's chemistry lab genius. Merry Jane Brainard leaves her pleasant smile to brighten up the halls of Masuk. David Bridgeman leaves one vote for Nixon in 1964 to some smart young Democrat. Judy Clifford leaves her polka-dot sneakers to Judy Dexter so she can haunt Miss Bailey next year. Dotty Couch leaves her quiet ways to Diane Jesuroga. Dotty DeLuca leaves her younger brother, Tom, to Mr. Boothby. Carol Donohue leaves her cold feet to Miss Bailey for overnight hikes. Art DuBois leaves his crewcut to Bill Nowlan. Sally Duffes leaves one large eraser to the Junior who will admit he makes mistakes. Ann Edwards leaves her gift of getting passes to the nurse’s office to anyone who can match her imagination. Ronnie Edwards leaves for greener pastures. Barbara Ellison and Betsy Hair leave a big bottle of aspirin to Mr. Fettig to compensate for all the headaches they caused him. Dot Feltovic leaves her stenography pad, a gift from a I960 graduate, to Marge Pulaski. Eric Geslien leaves his good taste in clothes to the up and coming Seniors. Dick Girgasky leaves his Oldsmobile to George Smith — if he'll take it. Ed Giroux leaves the sound of his cleats to haunt the teachers. Bell Hall leaves her old Elvis Presley records to Richie Sherwood — Masuk's Elvis. Steve Hummel leaves his skill in math to Bud Gorham. Bob Hurd leaves his first baseman's glove to Ira Loss. Bruce Johnson leaves his ability in horsemanship to Miss Plaisted. 24 Dick Kennedy leaves his roving eyes to Karl Svensson. Cathy Kiriluk leaves her contact lenses to Kathy Dick — they're great for cheerleading. Susan Kohut leaves her love for horses to Sally Smith. Fred Lewis leaves his twisting legs to Tom Mason. Jim Matey leaves his sweat socks to George Eschert and Bill Pease — one each. Stewart McKinney leaves his study habits to Gary Zimmerman. George Mengold leaves his athletic ability to Dave Lydem. Think of all the practice this will save you, Dave. Doug Millard leaves his hard head to Royal Trew. Sandy Miller leaves her blushing technique to Sharon Mengold. Ronnie Murphy leaves his gift of gab to Bill Mussen. Bernd Nehrkorn leaves the marvelous opportunity of being an exchange student to an American Field Service student from Masuk. Garry Nichols leaves one broken toe to the next person who can't lift his feet. Andy Oros leaves her large supply of paper towels to the future chemistry student who tries to perform a waterlogged experiment. Bernice Paglinco leaves her love of bright colors to Diane Duval. Mary Pereira leaves her gym accidents to anyone with a life insurance policy. Rose Rabel leaves her sense of humor to her sister Jean. Brad Ronkko leaves his wavy hair to Larry Taylor. George Stockwell leaves a year's supply of cheese-burgers, french fries, and orange drinks to Cyndy Boyle. Bill Thomas leaves his hearty laugh to Tad Callahan. Peg Thornfeldt leaves her page-boy” hair style to Mary Markoya — and good luck in keeping it flawless. Ray Tompkins leaves his late hours to next years stronger man. Francis Unwin leaves his English marks to Kenny Goett. Kenny Waite leaves his position as foreman of the shop to Glen Doolittle. Pauline Wallick leaves her dimples to Carole Tompkins. Louise Ward leaves her fiery temper to Sharon Nurse. Mary Warner leaves a few inches to Jo Ann Michaels so she can reach the top locker. Sue Wrabel leaves her unfinished history assignments to next year's ambitious Senior. Pat Wyllie leaves her happy-go-lucky ways to Charlene DuBail. Cookie Young leaves her bubble hair style to April Graham. The Seniors leave their permission slips and parking areas to the Junior drivers who are worthy of such hallowed ground. To the class of 1962, we bequeath the honor of being Seniors. 25 Class Prophecy I, JoLinda Anderson, a fashion buyer at a large department store in New York, had lunch the other day with an old friend and classmate, Pauline Wallick, who is now a registered nurse at a private hospital in New York. We had a pleasant chat about the students who graduated with in 1961. Masuk High, which has grown considerably, has many of its former students as teachers. Its boys’ physical education teachers are Ray Tompkins, George Mengold, Jim Matey, and Bob Hurd. One of the girls’ physical education teachers is Mary Pereira. Andy Oros is their ancient history teacher. Dotty Couch is teaching biology; Steve Hummel, math; Sally Duffes, French; and Dottie Feltovic, business education. As I was telling Pauline, Kenny Waite and Mike Abbruscato, partners in a thriving cabinet-making business, made some cabinets for Peg Thomfeldt’s new ranch house. Rudy Beers is the owner and pharmacist of a new drugstore in Monroe, Sandra Miller has some very smart fashions in her busy dress shoppe, in Westport. Pauline said that Ron Baker is a surgeon at Bridgeport Hospital, and that Sue Wrabel, Bell Hall, and Ann Edwards are nurses on the staff. Bill Thomas, Garry Nichols, Dick Kennedy, Art DuBois, and Bruce Johnson, are engineers at various large concerns throughout the United States. Doug Millard and George Stockwell are the business managers of a large automobile firm in Detroit. In a recent letter Pauline received from Bernd Nehrkorn, he stated that he enjoyed his work as a nuclear physicist. Francis Unwin is making a career of the Air Force. Ron Edwards is in Alaska enjoying his occupation, trapping animals. Sue Kohut has just published her first book, and it looks as if it will be a success. Pauline asked me if I had read the newspapers the other day about Dave Bridge- man and Ron Murphy, two famous criminal lawyers, who are opposing each other in a widely publicized murder trial. Karen Bozogan, a well-known chemist, is now working on a new wonder drug. Carol Donohue, famous biologist, recently returned from an African Safari. Famous pianist, Judy Clifford, will make her debut at Carnegie Hall next month. Also, Cathy Kiriluk, Mary Warner, Ed Giroux, and Dick Girgasky are successful in their respective fields. Pauline said that someday we should arrange to have lunch with Betsy Hair, who is an executive secretary with a large advertising concern in New York. Pat Wyllie and Merry Jane Brainard arc working at the same concern as typists. I told Pauline that I saw Louise Ward the other day. She is a social worker in New York and is doing a fine job. Pauline said that at the beauty shop which she patronizes. Cookie Young is the proprietor. Rose Rabel and Barb Ellison are beauticians there. I was told that Bernice Paglinco is a dancer in a smash hit on Broadway. Pauline complained about a toothache and I suggested she make an appointment with her favorite dentist, Eric Geslien. Fred Lewis, our favorite disc jockey, is now with WINS. Stewart McKinney, a reliable veterinarian, treated my poodle recently when it was sick. Brad Ronkko works in New York as an accountant. What a coincidence that Dottie DeLuca was the chef at the restaurant where Pauline and I were having lunch. JoLinda Anderson and Pauline Wallick 26 no fin c 5 n O L—R, Row 1: Kathy Dick, Judy Dexter, Ruth Graff, Susan Nemeth, Rosemary Wasik, Bill Pease, Diane Jesuroga, Frances Dusenberry, Betsy Stewart, Jo-Ann Michael, Ingrid Gunzler, Sharon Nurse, Mr. Hastings (advisor). Row 2: Susan Hammond, Carolyn Konecny, Marilyn Banas, Nancy Sommers, Barbara Anderson, Barbara Kohut, Wanda Zielonka, Sally Smith, Gail Fertko, Mary Markoya, Judy McQuade, Diane DuVal. Row 3: Sally Davis, Alison Wolfe, Betty Ainley, Eileen Hammond, Marie Kalivas, Margaret Pulaski, Shelby Austin, Gene Platt, Ruth Crawford, Gail Curnan, Charline DuBail, Karen Spicer. Row 4: Dawnc Loucks, Janet Bradford, Bob Trew, Robert Russell, Walter Maginnis, John Sturtevant, Mike Lane, Tom DeLuca, Dave Bartku, George Reimer, Ira Loss. Row 5: John Valus, Larry Taylor, Gary Zimmerman, Tom Mason, Henry Smith, Pete Randall, Fred Cone, Bill Pisaretz, Jack O'Brien, Donald Clark, Glenn Doolittle. Row 6: Frank Dukenski, Bill Mussen, KaiJ Svensson, Bob Gertenbach, Bob Sherwood, John Burke, Bruce Fowler, Patrick Rogers, Russel Bevans, Kenny Goett. L—R, Row 1: Elaine Schuchman, Jean Gabor, Destiny Whitcher, Charles Kellogg, Sandy Pisaretz, Melanie Kiriluk, Virginia Rebar, Susan Loveland, Carole Tompkins, Andrea Bardugone. Row 2: Susan O'Neill, Elaine Lohrman, Nancy Mirabel, Jean Rabel, Cathejane Vayan, April Graham, Susan Sapei, Martha Ouellet, Sandra Mott. Row 3: Charlene Johnson, Carole Farkas, Laura Bridgeman, Nora Islieb, Nancy Schipul, Sue Jennings, Judy DeMenna, Maureen Donohue, Elaine Perkinson. Row 4: George Marino, John Leskovsky, Ronald Gustaitis, George Selostok, Raymond Isles, Bill Girard, Carole Smith, Barbara Dring, Richard Renkavinsky, Edward Beardsley, Thomas Bardugone. n i-$ O 3 Row 5: Fred Randolph, Fred Hall, Ronald Pettit, John Ryall, Norman Lieber- man, Douglas Conklin, Gerry Voekle, John Wolfe, Frank Hufner, Thomas Harper, George Mandrona. Row 6: Jeffrey Cole, Terrence Lester, Daniel Kenney, Edwin MacDonald, Robert DeLeon, Richard Chermero, David Lydem, John Manson, George Smith, Virginia Palazzo. Row 7: Susan Stockwell, Nancy Geslien, Nancy Kach, Judy Avery, Mary Ellen Bjorkland, Linda Byron, Lucille Martino, Francine Basta, Bob Nowlan. Row 8: Rosalie Cervone, Lillian Hoffman, Judy Greene, Sharon Mengold, Jenny Pope, Regina Albright, Dominick Greco. O ST T? O Cn Hi L—R, Row 1: Marion Randolph, Carol Irving, Mariann Manson. Steohanie Oliver, Gail Hammond, Cheryl Kenyon, Julie Nichols, Beverly Mallahan, Dave Ainley, James Kilcoyne, Lee Chase, Chipper Andrews, Mr. Fettig (advisor). Row 2: Sharon Haight, Sharon Wright, Diane Sherwood, Norine Nichols, Ruth Wallick, Patty Wright, Betty Wyllie, Pat Ouellet, Lorretta Goulet, Patricia Reme, Lynn Sears. Row 3: Lorraine Fowler, Mary Lou Dolzani, Jean Gertenbach, Sue Hall, Judy Franco, Theadora Gronau, Suzanne Gregory, Sandra Gagne, Linda Dale, Patty Gerathy, Marge Nagy, Leslie Marvin, Susan Streinz. Row 4: Russell Lund, Danny Dusenberry, Mike Swann, Bruce Bartow, Rich Abbruscato, Craig Ashley, Duncan Schweitzer, John Smith, James Russell, Mike Guernsey, Ronald LeBrecque. o - ri Row 5: Marty Sippin, Glenn Takach, Pete Kendall, Bob Freer, Glenn Chonka, Frank Nalepovic, Stuart Chonka, Alan Francis, Martin Carris, Joe Feltovic, Victor Pisano, Buddy Gorham. Row 6: Steve Kyer, Tom Lent, Tom Mihalov, Steven Kaffan, Bill Tucker, James Withstanley, Victor Yanosy, Bill Stern, Bruce Zandy, Harry Gorman. Row 7: Milton Kellogg, Maureen Duffner, Karen Mitchell, Nancy Warner, Kathy Donohue, Laura Meany, Becky Gorham, Carol Klint, Bruce Silverstone, Dick Dexter, Sue Farkas, Kathy Payne. Row 8: Mark Warner, Carl Peterson, Carol Austin, Sherry Clifford, Charles Woodland, Ronald Cuccaro, John Ryall, Genevieve Wasik, Sandra Drew Janice Slee. L—R, Row 1: L. Soos, C. Bartow, L. Banas, D. Sileo, K. Frazier, C. Davis, J. Cote, C. DuBail, G. Eschart, Mr. Seymour (advisor), V. Zinn, C. Calkins, P. Nurse, A. Mathew, G. Farrell, T. Lockshire, S. Stead, R. Matson. Row 2: T. Yanosy, D. Wilmot, E. Calkins, A. Morrow, V. Morrow, M. Blan- kenship, S. Andrasik, S. Benski, S. Duda, C. Ryan, B. Siksay, K. Grescio, E. Corey, W. McKinney, E. Miller, D. Haisley, E. Nurse, R. Sommers. Row 3: C. Woznicki. C. Leighland, J. Senko, D. Banks, K. Lincoln, V. Malla- han, L. Hair, J. Rowins, L. Ross, A. Giroux, S. Komar, S. Randall, A. Pantan, J. Boynton, S. Hancox, C. Lumley, H. Smith, K. Hyme. Row 4: L. Cherry, M. Sturtevant, L. Zimmerman, Y. Staren, P. Mott, M. Nickerson, R. Theriault, L. Avery, J. Cayer, P. Hall, L. Palazzo, H. Murphy, J. Nemeth, W. Edwards, P. Stahlhammer, B. Deegan, E. Burek, B. Riebe. Row 5: S. Zaleha, S. Warner, P. Goett, J. Kasper, J. Haggerty, R. Beamer, W. Falko, H. Wvllie. R. Woodward, C. Canheld, D. Monroe, D. Mahler, K. Tram- posch, R. Dukenski, E. Taylor, G. Cole. Row 6: J. Hill, L. Hauenstein, R. Kick, S. Cooper, R. Sippin, R. Baker, A. Bosword, D. Hubbs, J. Bardugone, P. Rogers, R. Murchison, D. Calahan, D. Dey, B. Domizio, J. Orcutt, R. Mix, A. Mastrianni, J. Paul, D. Kellogg. Row 7: C. Hall, A. Fertko, W. Heathcoat, D. Elovecky, J. Doherty, G. Atkin- son, J. Taylor, H. Crunden, J. Beane, P. Bellotto, G. Gabor, R. Bottomly, D. Duffner, T. Mozynski, G. Spiller, D. Lucas, W. Oliver, O. Pernak, J. Cerreta, J. Kiely, H. Pasmeg. ft d P O S3- cr qtq n D- p -� O L—R, Row 1: Wladyslaw Zielonka, Eugene Wrabel, Laurence McGougn, Arthur Brainard, Valerie Sippin, Linda Banks, Elizabeth Cervone, Daniel Wade, Michael Kurtz, George Ainley, Candy Henry, Tina Frazier, Marilyn Frank, Joan Russell, Linda Mills, Elaine Entwistle. Row 2: Terry Cosgrove, Sharyn Cornut, Terry Wright, Marjorie Squires, Pauline Smith, Barbara Thomas, David Wang, Robert Michael, James Late- gano, Byran Bartosik, Kathleen Hudak, Christine Malisek, Martha Loss, Betsy Andrews, Michelle Desmond, Ann Maginnis, Rochelle Mahler, Beverly Perkins. Row 3: Gail Kierstead, Lynn Dudzenski, Laurel Eaton, Barbara Kruge, Lynn Wright, Carrie Rose, Pamela Shultz, Philip Wolfe, Bill Tramposch, Brian Gustaitus, George Grasso, Douglas Janorin, Bill Heckly, Gail Thornton, Mar- jorie Kugler, Sandra Luckner, Diane Lenart, Bonny Barnett. Row 4: Sally Toke, Dawn Smith, Linda Whitaker, Jay Trevorrow, Leo Dym- koski, George Zenhye, Stanley Stoffan, Craig Gagner, David McKirdy, Bill Pelletier, Joseph Manente, Walter Nelson, Sandy McCullough, Candy Chagnon, Pamela Robinson, Nancy Orr, Mary McMahon, John Pantan. 3“ rt 3 fl C 3 Row 5: Alan Tenney, George Romano, Richard Preston, Robert Vayan, Robert Young, David Varholy, Charles Morrow, Judy Cary, Dorothy Dralus, Sharyn Hart, Elizabeth Hagerty, Ellen Gaewsky, Wayne Breither, Larry Banghart, David Dake, Edward Shelomis, Richard Witcher. Row 6: Francis Ward, Robert Kroffsik, Wayne Cecil, Michael Kach, James Waite, Joseph Witt, Daniel Withstandley, George Smith, Mary L. Billig, Sandra Beardsley, Carolyn Kovac, Veronica Cassell, Tim Callahan, Donald Pope, Charles Nolting, Frank Kruel. Row 7: Ralph Edwards, Stuart Nichols, Gerald Wildman, Ernest Ross, George Dufrene, Edmund Crumb, Ray Cote, Ray Feller, Gerald Lydem, Dennis Breen, Bruce Clark, Robert Bascom, Joe Buturla, Mike Carris, Robert Fuchs, Robert Abrie, Bill Crawford. Row 8: Paul Smolen, Kerry Stanley, Fred Schueler, John Romano, Steve Salai, Joseph Preston, Jerry Verilli, David Ronkko, Susan Francis, Carol Feller, Barbara Gerathy, Jane Fieberts, Michael Kloc, Richard Carlson, Ron Duval. Row 9: Ray Corey, Robert Dugan, Richard Cooke, William Crumb. Cross Country rrrr rf fi ' n A 'I a r s I N S v i vl. V L—R, Row 1: Ronald LaBrecque, Herbert Gorham, Bruce Zandy, Ronald Baker, Jim Matey, James Kilcoyne, Dick Dexter, Ronnie Cuccaro, Victor Yanosy. Row 2: Manager Ira Loss, Douglas Millard, Dave Ainley, Glenn Doolittle, Dave Bridgeman, George Mengold, Robert Trew, Robert Nowlan, Mr. Holscher, coach. This year, Masuk saw another first.” Under the coaching of Mr. Holscher, 16 boys organized to form Masuk’s first interscholastic cross country team. The team ended the season with a one win—-three loss record. The participating members certainly de- serve a lot of credit for the time, effort, and determination each has contributed toward bringing glory and recognition to Masuk. These lively girls under the guid- ance of Miss Bailey have accomp- lished their aims in fostering school spirit and good sportsmanship at Masuk's basketball games. Chosen for their outstanding qualifications, they had worked hard to meet the requirements of the rigorous try- outs held in the fall. In spite of all the time spent practicing every week, planning and staging pep rallies and cheering at every game, they have managed to attain honors. Most assuredly their efforts have contributed to a victorious basket- ball season. L—R, Row 1: Carolyn Konecny, Sue Hammond, Kathy Dick, Melany Kiriluk, Marilyn Banas. Row 2: Margaret Pulaski, Louise Ward, Barbara Dring, Judy Clifford, Cathy Kiriluk, Judy Dexter. Cheerleaders 36 Varsity Basketball The 1960-61 basketball team of Masuk High certainly doesn't need an introduction to the students of Masuk nor to many in the entire state of Connecticut. With their impressive record of 15 wins—3 losses, they not only brought recog- nition to Masuk but to all in Mon- roe. Masuk entered tournament play and rated eleventh out of approxi- mately twenty class C teams in the state. In their first encounter the) upended undefeated Avon 41 to 38. Masuk lost to Portland in their second encounter, but this doesn’t detract from the tremendous prog- ress our team has made. Let’s wish them the best of luck in the coming year. L R, Row 1: Ray Tompkins, Bob Trew, Larry Taylor, Jim Matey, Ron Baker, co-captains; George Mengold, Dick Kennedy. Row 2: Tom Bardugone, manager; Mr. Aldrich, coach; Stewart McKinney, Bob Hurd, Karl Svensson, Dave Bridgeman, Ira Loss, manager. L—R. R°w 1: Manager, Dick Dexter; Bruce Silvcrstone, Bob Nowlan, Dave Lydem, Joe Feltovic, Bill Pease, Harry Gorham, Herbert Gorham, manager. Row 2: Chipper Andrews, manager; Dave Ainiey, Bill Girard, Glenn Takach, Ronnie Gus- taitis, Mark Warner, John Leskovsky, Richard Sherwood, Mr. Slais, Coach. Under the able leadership of Coach John Slais the fourteen man J. V. team ended the season with fif- teen wins and only two losses. Aver- aging 40.9 points a game, the team totaled 696 points for the year. Junior Varsity Basketball 37 Girl’s Leader Corps L—R, Row 1: Andy Oros, Mary Pereira, Karen Bozogan, Cathy Kiriluk, Judy Clifford, Marilyn Banas, Mickey Donohue, Susan Hammond, Fran Dusenberry, Carolyn Konecny. Row 2: Melany Kiriluk, Laura Bridgcman, Carol Farkas, Ginny Rebar, Sally Duffes, Alison Wolfe, Judy Dexter. Row 3: Carol Donohue, Dorothy Couch, Kathy Dick, Louise Ward, Sandy Pisaretz, Jolinda Anderson, Mary Warner, Betsy Hair, Sandy Miller. The members were chosen on the basis of a w'ritten examination and on the ability of each to teach a seventh or eighth grade gym class. The purpose of the organization is teaching as well as deriving enjoy- ment from the many playdays planned throughout the year. Shortly after the Girls organized their Leader Corps, the boys, under the direction of Mr. Aldrich and Mr. Holscher founded Masuk’s first Boy’s Leader Corps. Its functions are teaching underclassmen in gym and partaking in various playday activities. L—R, Row 1: Larry Taylor, Ray Tompkins, Rudy Beers, Ira Loss, George Mengold. Row 2: George Reimer, Stewart McKinney, Dave Bridgeman, Art DuBois, Dick Kennedy, Garry Nichols, Mr. Aldrich (advisor). 38 Boy’s Leader Corps Varsity Basketball The 1960-1961 basketball season ended in success for the varsity girls’ team. The games played pro- vided both the fun of competition and the thrill of winning. The cul- mination of the season was marked by a game with the team anti cheerleaders joining forces to defeat the women faculty members 20-1 ). L—R, Row 1: Fran Duscnberry, Mary Pereira. Row 2: Karen Bozogan, Carol Donohue, Mary Warner, Ginny Rebar, Sue Wrabel. L—R, Row 1: Carole Farkas, Maureen Donohue, Laura Bridgeman. Row 2: Ruth Wallick, Sue Strienz, Nora Islieb, Martha Oulette. The Junior Varsity Girl's Basket- ball team, composed of Sophomore girls and coached by Miss Glenna Plaisted, had a victorious season, winning all but two of their games. Field Hockey L—R, Row 1: Karen Bozogan, Sally Duffes, Carol Donohue, Mary Pereira, Dot Couch, Mary Warner. Row 2: Elaine Perkinson, Charline DuBail, Carole Farkas, Destiny Witcher, Fran Dusen- berry, Charlene Johnson, Ginny Rebar, Wanda Zielonka, Eileen Hammond, Mickey Dono- hue, Marie Kalivas, Kathy Donohue. In September, I960, Masuk's first field hockey team was formed. Under the supervision of Miss Bailey and captain Carol Donohue, the girls found an opportunity to add to Masuk’s good standing through active participation in interscholastic games. L—R, Row 1: Bill Girard, Dick Kennedy, Bob Hurd, George Mengold, Bill Thomas, Karl Svensson, Dave Lydem. Row 2: Mr. John Korscmaros, Coach; Bob Nowlan, Walt Maginnis, Stew McKinney, Larry Taylor, Ray Tompkins, Rudy Beers, Dick Girgasky, Ira Loss, Manager; Mr. William Hoi- scher. Coach. Under the coaching of Mr. Wil- liam Holscher and Mr. John Korsc- maros, the 1959-1960 Baseball team enjoyed nine victories and suffered only four defeats. This fine record enabled the team to play in the tournament for the first time. Though Masuk lost to St. Mary's of New Haven in the first round of the tournament, the spirit and ambition of the team members should enable them to do as well as, or better than, last year's team. 40 Baseball Honor Society The National Honor Society, founded in the spring of I960, is an organization whose members were chosen on the basis of scholar- ship, leadership, character, and serv- ice. Under the guidance of Miss E. Eleanor Smith, the members have assisted in many school functions. Among these are ushering for grad- uation and organizing a home- coming for graduates. L—R, Row l: Karen Bozogan, Judy Clifford, David Bridgeman, Cathy Kiriluk, Andy Oros. Row 2: Miss Smith, advisor; Carol Donohue, Kathy Dick, Judy Dexter, Stewart McKinney. Frances Dusenberry, Walter Maginnis, Ira Loss. L—R, Row 1; Art DuBois, Pauline Wallick, Karl Svensson, Sandra Pisaretz, Jim Matey, Stewart McKinney, Kathy Dick, Mr. Slais, Advisor. Row 2: Carol Clint, Susan Farkas, Karen Mitchell, Jim Kilcoyne, Jim Russell, Dan Dusen- berry, Mickey Donohue, Jim Cote, Dave Lydem. Row 3: Loretto Goulet, Ruth Wallick, Suzanne Zalcha, Susan Stockwell, Barbara Dring, Candy Henry, George Wade, Larry Taylor, Sharon Nurse. Row 4: Bernd Nehrkorn, Ronald Dukenski, Donald Kellogg, George Ainley, George Grasso, Mike Kurtz, John Kasper. The Student Council, under the guidance of Mr. Slais, consists of representatives elected from each homeroom. It is their function to organize student activities and foster school spirit. Student Council The High School Chorus consists of girls selected competitively from the high school on the basis of their ability to read music. They have presented two musical programs; one entitled A History of the Carol” and the other, One Night of Music . Senior High Chorus L—R. Row 1: Betty Wyllie, Mary Lou Delsante, Nancy Warner, Melany Kiriluk, Marilyn Banas, Carolyn Konecny, Kathy Dick, Susan Hammond, Judy Clifford, Mary Warner, Cathy Kiriluk. Row 2: Susan Farkas, Cathy Donohue, Karen Mitchell, Patty Wright, Susan Hall, Cathe- jane Vayon, Sandy Gagne, Dorothy Feltovic, Karen Bozogan, Andy Oros, Sally Duffes. Row 3: Maureen Duffner, Louise Chase, Sherry Clifford, Sandy Pisaretz, Nancy Kach, Barbara Dring, Destiny Witcher, Betsy Stewart, Loretta Goulett, Charlene Johnson, Sandra Drew. L—R, Row 1: Diane Banks, Tina Frazier, Cheryl Lumley, Sharon Duda, Lucille Banas, Don- na Silio, Connie Bartow, Linda Soos, Linda Banks, Elizabeth Cervone, Barbara Gerathy. Row 2: Bonnie Barnett, Judy Cory, Kathleen Hudak, Christine Malisek, Ann Maginnis, Carol Feller, Jane Fieberts, Karen Lincoln, Barbara Siksay, Karen Grcsio, Janis Senco. Row 3: Veronica Cassell, Carolyn Kovac, Linda Cherry, Susan Zaleha, Martha Sturtevant, Sara Warner, Claire Ryan, Linda Hair, Cheril Landen, Elaine Entwistle, Joseph Preston. Row 4: Angela Pantan, Arlene Giroux, Janice Boynton, Sheila Komar, Shirl Randall, Susan Hancox, Cheryl Lumley, Sharon Cornut, Sharon Hart, Ellen Gaewsky, Beverly Perkins, Elizabeth Hagerty. Row 5: Terry Yanosy, Cathy Woznicki, Dale Wilmont, Mary McMahon, Marilyn Frank, Joan Russell, Susan Francis, Linda Zimmerman, Yvone Staren, Arlene Morrow, Marilyn Blankenship, Claire Calkins. Row 6: Vivian Mallahan, Mary Nickerson, Regina Theriault, Candice Chagnon, Sandra Mc- Cullough, Nancy Arr, Gail Thornton, Marjorie Kugler, Sandra Luckner, Dorothy Dralus, Linda Mills. Row 7: Candice Henry, Tina Frazier, Terry Cosgrove, Martha Loss, Betsy Andrews, Michelle Desmond, Pamela Robinson, Laurel Eaton, Barbara Kruge. Row S: Jerry Verilli, Shephen Salai, Ed Schelomis, Sam Cooper, William Tramposch, John Romans, Tim Callahan, Robert Abric, Ronald Dukenski, Kurt Tramposch, David Hubbs. Junior High Chorus The Junior High Chorus, also under the baton of Mr. Marks, pro- vides an opportunity for the Junior High Students to gain a working knowledge of music through actual experience. 43 Concert Band The Concert Band,. in operation for the past two years, is composed of students from grades seven through twelve. Meeting every Wednesday for practice, the group plays at assemblies, basketball games and concerts. L—R, Back Row: David Calhan, Gorden Cole, Ronald Gustatis, John Hagerty, Frank Dukenski, Ronald Baker. Row 2: Don Dey, Robert Nowlan, David Ainley, David Bridgeman, George Ainley, Dick Dexter, Harold Pasmeg, Bob Baker, Paul Chacho. Row 3: Mary Lou Billing, Carol Austin, Victor Pisano, Mike Swann, Robert Russell, Walter Falko, Ronnie Cuccaro, Richard Cook. Row 4: Jacques Cayer, Carol Donohue, Lee Hauenstein, Mickey Donohue, Alan Bosward, Bruce Silverstone, Jim Russell. The Cadet Band, composed of beginners who enjoy music and have an interest in learning to play an instrument, was organized in September, I960, by Mr. Howard Marks, music teacher and advisor. L—R, Row 1: Marilyn Frank, Larry Banghart, Walter Wilson. Row 2: Brad Salai, Kerry Stanley, Joan Russell, Martha Loss, Linda Hair, Joseph Buturla, Ed Shelomis, Brian Gustaitis. Row 3: Kenny Heim, George Smith, Robert Vayan, Paul Smolen, Joseph Manente, Bruce Clark, Charles Kellogg. Row 4: Sandra Beardsley, Diane Lcnart, Marjorie Rugler, Mary McMahon, Marjorie Squires, David Wang, Richard Preston, Michael Kloc, William Pelletier, Charles Nolting, Richard Murchison. Row 5: William Tramposch, George Grasso, Joseph Kiely, William Crawford. Cadet Band Drama Club A new school, a new auditorium, and thirty-five members of the newly organized Drama Club set the stage for their first great success of the year, Muggsy’s Merry Christmas”. Under the leadership and guidance of Mrs. Ceravolo and Mr. Garnet these enthusiastic stu- dents are developing their knowl- edge and skills of the theater. F—Row 1: Genevieve Wasik, Patricia Reme, Sharon Wright, Bill Girard, Rebecca Gor- ham, Laura Meany, Ginny Rebar, Cathe Vayan, Carol Tompkins. Row 2: Mrs. Ceravolo, Lynn Sears, Carol Smith, Linda Dale, Sandra Gagne, Sue Loveland, Judy Avery, Nancy Kach, Frank Hufner, Lucille Martino, Francine Basta, Mary Lou Dolzani, Mr. Garnett. L—R, Row 1: Cathejane Vayan, Charline DuBail, Karen Spicer, Sally Dufies, Karen Bozogan, Miss Nancie Cousins, Advisor. Row 2: Ann Edwards, Peggy Thornfeldt, Mary Pereira, Pauline Wallick, Jo Linda Anderson, Sue Wrabel. Row 3: Andy Oros, Ron Murphy, Steve Hummel, Bernd Nehrkorn, Eric Geslien, Cathy Kiriluk, George Marino. The newly formed Forum club is an organization of students who enjoy not only the discussion of world affairs among themselves, but also the presentation of items dis- cussed to the student body. The ad- visors are Miss Plaisted, Mr. Fettig, and Miss Cousins. Forum Club 45 Pcp Club L—R. Row 1: Carol Feller, Betsy Hagerty, Ellen Gaewsky, Sharon Hart, Elaine Entwhistle, Elizabeth Cervone, Linda Cherry, Martha Sturtevant, Lucille Banas, Connie Bartow-, Christine DuBail. Row 2: Rochelle Mahler, Jane Fleberts, Beverly Perkins, Theodora Gronau, Karen Mitchell, Kathy Donohue, Nancy Warner, Susan Gregory, Sharon Nurse, Janice Senko, Eileen Ham- mond. Row 3: Claire Ryan, Pamela Goett, Sara Warner, Susan Hall, Jean Gertenbach, Leslie Marvin, Barbara Kruge, Barbara Gerathy, Linda Hair, Frances Dusenberry, Diane Lenart. Row 4: Tina Frazier, Martha Loss, Marge Kugler, Sandra Luckner, Carol Austin, Kathy Hudak, Christine Malisek, Ann Maginnis, Sharon Cornut, Marilyn Frank, Susan Francis, Ellen Calkins. Row 5: Wanda Zielonka, Gail Curnan, Valerie Sippin, Virginia Zinn, Gaye Eschert, Susan Andrascik, Claire Calkins, Charline DuBail, Karen Spicer, Charlene Johnson. Masuks first Pep Club was started under the supervision of Miss Bailey and the cheerleading captain. In addition to being cheerleaders on the bench,” they have held bake sales to raise money for cheering equipment. This club was organized in Sep- tember, 19 9, with the purpose of practicing and teaching girls the art of twirling for participation in lead- ing Masuk's marching band. Norine Nichols is the student head of this organization, and Mrs. Ceravolo is the advisor. L—R, Row 1: Cathy Payne, Sharon Randall, Norine Nichols, Cheryl Campbell. Row 2: Mrs. Ceravolo, Janice Boynton, Arlene Giroux, Barbara Riebe, Sheila Komar, Mary Ann Anderson. Baton Club Future Teachers The F.T.A. is an organization advised by Mrs. Dion and Mrs. Synder for the purpose of acquaint- ing students with the teaching pro- fession. This purpose is achieved by means of classroom visitations, college trips, and lectures by teach- ers and administrators. L—R, Row 1: Nancy Warner, Karen Spicer, Nancy Geslien, Sharon Mengold, Sharon Nurse, Virginia Plazzo, Charline DuBail, Wanda Zielonka. Row 2: Linda Dale, Dot Couch, Sandra Gagne, Suzanne Gregory, Nancy Schipel, Nora Isleib, Lorraine Fowler. Row 3: Cathejane Vayan, Stephani Olivier, Mary Pereira, Dorothy Feltovic, Andy Oros, Sally Dufies. L—R, Row 1: Melany Kiriluk, Marylyn Banas, Bell Hall, Diane Jesuroga, Betsy Stuart, Laurie Meaney, Rebecca Gorham, Gene Platt. Row 2: Susan Farkas, Lorraine Fowler, Jean Gertenbach, Mary Lou Solzani, Carol Farkas, Martha Ouellett, Nancy Mirabel, Nancy Sommer. Row 3: Charlene Johnson, Susan Jennings, Leslie Marvin, Susan Hall, Patricia Gerathy, Luculle Martino, Francine Basta, Pauline Wallick. Row 4: Marjory Nagy, Lynn Sears, Carol Tompkins, Ruth Crawford, Susan Loveland, Judy Demenna, Sue Wrabel, Ann Edwards. Row 5: Cathy Donohue, Karen Mitchell, Sally Davis, Judy Avery, Nancy Kach, Susan O'Neill. ’The Future Nurses Association is the largest professional club in the school and was organized in 1958 under the guidance of Mrs. Couch, school nurse. Their goals are to further interest in nursing and to provide service for the community. During their first year they assisted the town blood bank, prepared a basket for a needy family, and visited both Grace New Haven and Bridgeport Hospitals. Since then they have greatly expanded their services. Future Nurses 47 HOME EC L—R, Row 1: Lucille Banas, Donna Sileo, Dorothy Dralus, Judy Cary, Bon- ie Barnett, Pamela Robinson, Gail Thornton, Julie Pisano, Joan Russell. Row 2: Valerie Sippin, Arlene Morrow, Regina Theriault, Linda Banks, Eliza- beth Cervone, Alberta Conklin, Candice Chagnon, Nancy Orr, Carolyn Kovac, Veronica Cassell, Sandra Luckner, Mar- ilyn Frank, Sandra McCullough. L—R, Row 1: Carol Farkas, Martha Ouellette, Martha Sturtevant, Connie Bartow, Sharon Duda, Lucille Banas, Donna Sileo, Regina Theriault. Row 2: Elva Corey, Linda Cherry, Barbara Siksay, Carole Austin, Sherry Clifford, Louise Chase, Maureen Duffner. For the past three years, under the guidance of Mrs. Louise Schue- ler, the Home Economic Clubs have been helping to prepare girls in Masuk for future homemaking ca- reers. This year, the girls are con- centrating on fixing dishes which they would not be able to prepare in regular home economic classes. L—R, Row- 1: Marjorie Kugler, Diane Lenart, Lynn Dudzinski, Laurel Eaton, Kim McDonald, Ann Maginnis, Pamela Farr, Linda Mills. Row 2: Barbara Kruge, Betsy Haggerty, Sharon Cornut, Ellen Gaewsky, Tina Frazier, Corrine Anderson, Barbara Ger- athy, Susan Francis, Elaine Entwhistle, Jane Fieberts, Sharon Hort, Carol Fel- ler, Kathy Hudak, Candace Henry, Mary McMahon. 48 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1961 FOR SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS IN THE FUTURE MASUK HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS7 LEADER CORPS 50 BEST WISHES To The Class OF 1961 FROM THE Class of 1962 MASUK HIGH SCHOOL 51 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the Class Of 1961 from the MONROE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION GOOD LUCK from THE CLASS OF 1964 Compliments of § MASUK HIGH CAFETERIA STAFF § Josie Garofalo Ann Dusenberry Viola Wickson Willa Haisley Ann Motta Hedwig Weil BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS From the Class of 1 963 The Family Bank CITY SAVINGS BANK 948 Main Street, Bridgeport 3621 Main Street, Stratford 1965 Black Rock Tpk., Fairfield Huntington Center, Shelton Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BEST of LUCK to The Class of 1961 HERB KAESMANN MYRON ADELMAN Monroe Pharmacy The Toggery Shop 53 VILLAGE STORE Compliments of ROUTE 25 STEPNEY STEPNEY, CONNECTICUT DARI - FROST Compliments of MATTY'S CLAM. BAR Phone Derby REgent 5-0469 SEPTIC TANKS CESS POOLS CLEANED New Sanitary Method Bridgeport-Newtown Road — NEWTOWN LONG HILL CROSS ROAD, SHELTON, CONN. GArden 6-9328 CARL SCHWALLER BARDEN PHARMACY SHERMAN'S SERVICENTER S. Bugel, Registered Pharmacist THE MOTOR CLINIC — Prescription Center — 432 HOWE AVENUE - SHELTON, CONN. Complete Automotive Service Telephone: RE 4-1452 1250 Kossuth St. ED 5-3613 Bpt. 8 EASTERN STATES Compliments of FARMERS' EXCHANGE FRANK'S PEOPLES' MARKET Seeds — Fertilizers — Grain — Farm Supplies William Benedict — AM 8-2537 PURDY HILL ROAD, STEPNEY SHELTON, CONN. Compliments of x arv m m SAUL STEINMAN AND SONS HI FARMS 5� 111 SHELTON, CONN. From Farm to Home THE STEPNEY BEAUTY SALON ALL DAIRY PRODUCTS For Hair Shaping, Styled, Setting, Permanents and Tints by Experts Delivered to Your Home No Appointment Necessary WALNUT STREET, MONROE KILPATRICK CENTER - ROUTE 25 MAIN STREET - STEPNEY Telephone: AMherst 8-0978 MONROE READY MIX CONCRETE, INC. tSL — Concrete Foundations — Built To Your Specifications MAIN STREET - STEPNEY Phone: Newtown GA 6-9900 Trumbull AM 8-1454 — AM 81611 MASUK HARDWARE 2484 EAST MAIN STREET BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT Telephone: ED 3-6013 — Finest Quality Paints by — DuPONT - PIERCE - SPIFFY - RUSTOLEUM - SUPERKEMTONE Distributors for W. ATLEE BURPEE CO. SEEDS and FERTILIZERS for LAWN and GARDEN JOHN M. WILSON - BUILDING CONTRACTOR - CUSTOM BUILT HOMES - EQUIPMENT RENTAL FAN HILL ROAD MONROE, CONNECTICUT Telephone: AM 8-9932 CHARLES H. WHITTAKER ORGAN - PIANO STUDIO 1439 BOSTON AVENUE BRIDGEPORT 10, CONN. FO 6-0116 AM 8-3839 Compliments of the VILLAGE BARBER SHOP NEWTOWN Hummel Figurines — Handmade Jewelry Danish Vases Candles — Imported Candies ARLINE'S GIFT STUDIO Imports for the Discriminating Shopper BART SHOPPING CENTER MAIN STREET STEPNEY Arline A. Filia, Proprietor THE OPEN BOOK SHOP 1006 BROAD STREET BRIDGEPORT, CONN. ED 6-2567 Home Grown Fruits and Vegetables Native Christmas Trees LAKEVIEW ORCHARDS ROUTE 59 EASTON-STEPNEY ROAD Compliments of MRS. ANDERSON'S FOODS, INC. Shopping Center QUEEN STREET NEWTOWN, CONN. MONROE APPLIANCE SERVICE ROUTE 111 MONROE, CONNECTICUT Authorized Sales and Service - HOOVER VACUUM CLEANERS - Portable Electrical Appliance Service BEST WISHES to the Graduating Class of 1961 MR. MRS. JOHN DONOHUE IRENE'S FLOWER SHOP Flowers for all Occasions MAIN STREET, STEPNEY, CONN. Phone AM 8-7027 Compliments of PINECREST FARMS Compliments of E. MILLER'S DRESS SHOP STAR HARDWARE, INC. MAIN STREET, STEPNEY Your paint and wallpaper headquarters. AM 8-7040 GADUS PACKAGE STORE LOUIS GADUS, Permittee ROUTE 25 NEWTOWN, CONN. CASHMAN DRUG QUEEN STREET SHOPPING CENTER NEWTOWN, CONN. Compliments of CAPOZZI'S SUPER MARKET i I TYPO PRESS | Commercial and Society Printing § 501 - 507 SYLVAN AVENUE BRIDGEPORT 6, CONNECTICUT Telephone: EDison 4-0104 Compliments of JUDGE and Mrs. ISADORE WARSHAW MONROE, CONNECTICUT mNiew Convalescent hospital V.Q.Mah Administrator 'Ceuden. lwwxj Cum. Specializing in the care of CONVALESCENTS and CHRONIC PATIENTS TRUMBULL Telephone: AM 8-2921 PURDY HILL ROAD (Off Route 25) STEPNEY GREENFIELD'S TEXACO SERVICE ROUTE 111 - MONROE, CONN. AM 8-9231 NEWTOWN INN Le Rendezous des Gourmets ROUTE 25 NEWTOWN, CONN. Telephone: GArden 6-2325 THE RURAL GAS COMPANY — Metered Gas Service — Wholesale — Retail — Appliances STEPNEY, CONN. Phone: Trumbull AM 8-1641 Nights AM 8-1082 H. S. Rowan, Jr. 58 Check with F. F. GESLIEN, JR. GENERAL PLUMBING and HEATING COMPANY INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL Installation and Service All Types of AUTOMATIC HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING Prompt reply to requests for engineering service estimates Telephone: EDison 6-1887 1259 HOWARD AVENUE BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT Check with F. F. GESLIEN, JR. GENERAL PLUMBING and HEATING COMPANY INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL Installation and Service All Types of AUTOMATIC HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING Prompt reply to requests for engineering service estimates Telephone: EDison 6-1887 1259 HOWARD AVENUE BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT MISS GRAYCE'S DANCE STUDIO Ballet — Tap Acrobatic Ballroom Baton — For Information — Contact GRAYCE RENZ Elm Street, Monroe PHARMACY STEPNEY Thomas G. Hayden — Registered Pharmacist, Proprietor MAIN STREET, ROUTE 25 STEPNEY, CONN. STEPNEY SHOPPING CENTER BLOCK Prescriptions, Drugs, Sundries Soda Fountain Candies FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY AMherst 8-2962 'SHOP YOUR DRUG STORE FIRST 61 I HOFFMAN FUEL • Oil Burners • Burner Service FOrest 7-6641 Compliments of STEVENSON LUMBER CO. WENTWORTH AGENCY Insurance — Real Estate MONROE, CONN. Compliments and Best Wishes from WATSON'S — Established 1889 — 1174 EAST MAIN STREET BRIDGEPORT, CONN. This is your store. Enjoy it. HILL'N DALE j Sales and Service 1 STEPNEY, CONN. J USEDCARS • Fuel Oils Wishing Continued Success to the 1961 CLASS OF GRADUATES FRANK and CHET MONROE SUPER MARKET Compliments of NEWTOWN VETERINARY HOSPITAL GEORGE ANDERSON REAL ESTATE MAIN STREET, STEPNEY Tel. AM 8-5150 Compliments of THE CROSS ROADS STORE NEWTOWN 62 Compliments of STEVENSON GROCERY BIFF'S PACKAGE STORE Wines — Liquors — Cordials 51 MONROE ROAD Phone AM 8-3860 DUNLEAVY'S NEWTOWN AMOCO expert lubrication auto-lite batteries THE SCHWERDTLE STAMP CO. 166 ELM STREET BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Rubber Stamps — Nameplates — Badges FOrest 6-3238 Compliments of STEPNEY ESSO SERVICENTER ROUTE 25 - MAIN STREET STEPNEY, CONN. AM 8-3642 SUPER SERVICE STATION ROUTE 111 AM 8-9288 CHURCHILL ROAD NEWTOWN, CONNECTICUT GA 6-9360 Wash-mobile at your Service Open Every Day — 7 AM to 1 2 PM Compliments of MARY'S GENERAL STORE ROUTE 111 AM 8-6274 MILLEN CORP. SEPTIC SYSTEMS DRAINAGE PROBLEMS Compliments of THE SAINTS 63 Patrons Mr. George Adam Mr. and Mrs. Myron Adelman Mr. and Mrs. James Ahern Mr. and Mrs. William R. Ainley Mr. and Mrs. Albanese Mr. David B. Albright Mr. Edward Albright Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alechnowicz Dr. and Mrs. Walter Amidon Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anton Mr. and Mrs. Arlia Mr. and Mrs. Norman Atkinson Miss Doris Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bakenoji Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ballard Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Banghart Mr. and Mrs. A. Bardugone Mrs. J. 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W. Young Mr. Alexander Zimany Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Zimmerman Stephen Zisk 67 Autographs 68 t. o’toole at sons incorporated offset printers and binders since 1891 81 jefferson st. • Stamford, conn.