Published By The Senior Class Of Masuk High School Rt. Ill Monroe, Connecticut Growth and Development Start with a Strong Foundation Just as the building of an architectural structure progresses and develops with time, so do the lives of the students at Masuk. Their growth is somewhat reflected by the recent physical growth of the school building. As the school has grown in size, in modern facilities and in offering of subject matter, so have the students grown in character, training, and perspective on life. The school has grown in all areas — art, music, industrial arts, and academics, to name a few, and so have the students grown as strong individuals, building for the future on what they have learned from the present and the past. 3 Our Growth Is Based Mr. A. C. Vertucci Superintendent Miss E. Eleanor Smith Vice-Principal in Charge of Guidance To the Graduates of 1965 Man has within his potential, the resources to solve any problem. The last ten years have demonstrated the tremendous capacity of man while the next fifty will exhibit a liberated cre- ativity. You, as an individual, have the same poten- tial. Your energies, goals and tenacity will de- velop your total capacity to create, contribute and courageously live a meaningful life. May your years of efforts be followed by years of success. A. C. Vertucci To the Graduates of 1965 Could a man be secure That his day would endure As of old, for a thousand long years, What things might he know! What deeds might he do! And all without hurry or care. The old song of England above seems to be the challenge of educators today. What must we place in our curriculum that will best help as students to meet the needs of society, and most of all your own individual development and dig- nity as a human being? Mr. Ralph DeGruttola Assistant Guidance Counselor on Our Strong Leadership Basically man’s life is but a “short span” on life’s stage, and in this day he cannot acquire all knowledge available to him as he could have during Bacon's time. The task presented to us is to equip you for the future with those learn- ings and qualities that do not depend on the kind of job, or work that may be demanded of you. Thus, we must concentrate on you as a hu- man being. We must bring forth your growth in independent thinking, values and concepts that will prepare you to face change with flexibility without destroying the dignity of the human be- ing. The administration and staff of Masuk High School congratulate the members of the class of 1965, and give you our best wishes for a most successful future, hoping we have met our responsibility in preparing you to accept the responsibility as a citizen in our democratic society. Michael K. Wolfer Mr. William Kovachi Assistant Guidance Counselor Mr. Michael K. Wolfer Principal Mr. Michael P. Fettig Vice-Principal 5 Mr. Ralph DeGruttola, Chemistry teacher at Masuk for six years and recently appointed assistant guidance counselor, has long been noted for his dedication to his work and to his stu- dents. He presents his class material with such excitement and enthusiasm, that the students also become enthused. When they do not understand, he stops to help them until they do. In other words, Mr. DeGruttola gives of himself to the students. The high ideals and goals that he has set for them and for him- self are the reasons that we are proud to dedicate Exodus '65 to him. Construction Is a Systematic Process INTRODUCTORY SECTION ACADEMICS SECTION FACULTY AND COURSES SENIORS UNDERGRADUATES ACTIVITIES SECTION ACTIVITIES CLUBS SPORTS SECTION BOYS’ SPORTS GIRLS’ SPORTS ADVERTISEMENT SECTION T Mr. Pero has given much of himself and of his time to the Senior Class by work- ing as our yearbook advisor. We ap- preciate all the help and guidance you have given us, Mr. Pero, and for it we are very grateful. 7 . . . like an architectural structure, the lives of the students at Masuk progress and develop with time. ARCHITECTS OF Mr. Elbert Mrs. Joan Brotherton Daoud Miss Marie Dulzer Miss Patricia Flynn Miss Marion Grate Mrs. Linda Guzzardi Mr. Vernon Pero Mr. Joseph Zaccara Personal Fulfillment 10 OUR FUTURE Through English Every mature individual should have a set of values called a philosophy of life. Reading can help the individual form, revise, and remold this philosophy. Language and speech help the stu- dent express this philosophy in both practical and idealistic situations. Each Masuk High stu- dent is offered skills, concepts, and opportuni- ties for this expression in a varied program of developmental reading, language arts, six years of English, introductory and advanced speech, and dramatics. With conscientious effort, the student can mold this program to fit both his tentative and eventual goals in life. Social Studies Trains Us To Cope with the Modern World Every mature and responsible citizen must cope with a troubled world. Social Studies give the student a way of ap- proaching man, his development, his in- stitutions, his ideas, and his problems of living with others. Each Masuk High student is encouraged to reflect the ideals of his society. Through a study of Geography, American History, Eurasian Civilizations, Civics, United States His- tory, and Contemporary World Issues, the student has an opportunity to de- velop skills, knowledges, understand- ings, appreciations, ideals, and values which are appropriate in a modern, in- dustrial, scientific, automated, and democratic nation which is in a position of leadership in, and responsibility to, the world of nations. Miss Nancy Cousins Mr. Robert Mr. John Carlson Hanrahan Mrs. Jane Matson An Awareness of Foreign Culture Through Languages The Foreign Language Depart- ment offers the student basic ex- periences in a tongue other than his native. The audio-lingual approach has been tried and found success- ful. A new audio-active language lab has been purchased and installed. A complete curriculm-overhaul is in process with plans to provide facili- ties for a 5-3 sequence; five years with one language, three with a sec- ond. Masuk currently offers courses in French, Spanish, and Latin, but long-range plan are being laid to offer courses in additional lan- guages. French and Spanish are also of- fered in an alternative basic in Jun- ior High. These classes meet twice a week. A curriculm revision is also in process here. Besides being offered grammati- cal skills, the student is inculcated with an awareness of the foreign culture. His way of expressing thoughts, or his manner of perform- ing a deed, is not the only one. And as the student becomes increasingly aware of the foreign culture and language, he likewise becomes more consequent to his own. For he now has two approaches, two models to compare and contrast. Mr. John Lucia Mr. Richard Miss Matilda Nadeau Zega Science and Mathematics Our aim in the mathematics department is to develop in the student an understanding of the structure and properties of our number system. Proficiency in the manipulation of numbers should proceed from an understanding of the number system. Other important aims of the department are to develop the process of logical thinking and to develop the ability to apply mathematical skills and thinking. Mr. Donald Hastings Mrs. Dorothy Giacomini Mr. Franciszek Lachowicz Mr. Richard Garnett Mr. Alexander Hall Miss Nancy Nash Mr. Robert Voroscak Develop Logical Thinking Mr. Robert Sohon Mr. Albert Buday Mr. Salvatore Abriola Mr. Ralph De Gruttola Mr. John Korcsmaros Mr. David Kmetz Mr. William Kovachi The aims of the science department are to use, and further, the student’s natural curios- ity in the world about him, to develop, on the secondary level, skill in scientific thinking, eg. distinguishing fact from inference, expressing himself with accuracy and clarity, to inculcate a scientific attitude, eg. the necessity of evidence to support a conclusion, ability to change his views when proven wrong, and to direct the in- terested and able student toward possible ca- reers in science. 15 u Home Ec. and Industrial Arts Prepare Students for Vocations Mr. Robert Feliconio Mr. Robert Osowski Mr. Robert The Masuk High School Industrial Arts program is one of the finest vocationally oriented programs offered anywhere in the state of Connecticut on a junior or senior high school level. It offers a broad program consisting of five vocational areas: woodworking, metalworking, drafting, graphic arts and power me- chanics. Tne physical facilities for each area are outstanding and to be looked on with admiration by any community. It is one that Masuk ana Monroe can certainly be proud of. It is the purpose of the Industrial Arts program to give to all students an ap- preciation of today’s varied vocational skills and industrial processes. The main goals however, are to train the terminal student and prepare him for the highly skilled and technically complex world he will be confronted with upon graduation. It is the aim of this Industrial Arts De- partment to provide in each student it graduates, salable skills which will en- able him to become a productive, neces- sary and successful member of his home and community. Syrett Management and consumer educa- tion are incorporated into all areas which include Foods and Nutrition, Child De- velopment, Clothing and Textiles, Family Health, Personal Relationships and Hous- ing. The exploratory program in Junior High which is taken by all girls intro- duces them to the foods and clothing areas as well as emphasising the impor- tance of good family relationships. At this time some girls become interested in Home Economics as a future career. In Senior High girls may select a full four-year program or electives which can be scientific areas (for those interested in textile chemistry, nutrition, dietetics, foods research, etc.), related arts (for those interested in textile or fashion de- sign, interior decorating, merchandizing, journalism, etc.) or the service profes- sions (teaching, nursing, social work, etc.). We try to impart techniques and intellectual vision to the pupils as they prepare for work, for college or for homes of their own after graduation. 16 Business Trains Students in Job Skills Miss Dorothy Selski Mr. Dominick Costa nzo Mrs. Alice Polezonis Mrs. Irene Suddaby It is the business department’s philosophy to give each student the basic background materials and skills to develop an enriched foundation of business fundamen- tals. We strive to encourage each student to become aware of the possibilities of future employment and education, and in the process we consider each student individually, understanding their needs and possibilities. The objectives in business education are to train the students in those phases of business education that con- cern every member of an organized society. It is our aim to educate persons to become intelligent consumers of the services of business and to develop a clear un- derstanding of the nation’s economy. Specialized instruction is offered for those who wish to become wage earners in specified occupations. We train the students in specific job skills and strive to achieve an ability to use these skills in the envirment of business. 17 Imagination Unleashed by Art Mr. Arthur Ruffels The art courses at Masuk High School are geared towards introducing the stu- dent to the basic concepts of color, shape, and texture. We try to acquaint each student with the simple techniques and skills and to promote freedom of imagination through creative projects. An appreciation of nature is cultivated by a study of the close relationship be- tween simple line drawings and an ob- ject with parallel structure found in na- ture. The course is designed to awaken the emotions, not only to the aesthetic beauty in nature, but also the beauty that can be derived from the unreal. Mrs. Donna Basso Special Education The special class program is organized to help the individual understand himself as an individual and as a member of a group so that he may make the best possible adjustment in the community in which he lives. It is the purpose of the program to provide the students with an understand- ing of what a community is, what serv- ices it offers, how the services may be utilized and the responsibilities of the community. The years 13-20 are a crucial period in the life of the individual. During this period he is developing personality traits, and character, forming habits and atti- tudes, developing vocabulary, building work patterns, and learning skills which will mold his future. Our objective is to help each individual develop in all these areas to the maximum of his ability. The educational program functions and is directed toward future successful work placement and adjustment to the community. We seek to develop eco- nomic and occupational competency which will permit the young person to find a place where he can succeed in the world of work. Mr. Thomas Grant 18 Students Are Introduced to Basic Musical Skills The music department this year is ex- panded to include full time choral as well as instrumental instruction. The Music Department is also able to offer additional periods to our seventh and eighth graders in order to give every stu- dent interested the opportunity to be- come a Junior Chorus member. Instructions in all hand instruments continue to be given by our instrumental director. Extracurricular activities this year in- clude the newly formed dance band and an acappella group, the Masuk Meister- singers. General music classes in grades 7 and 8 include just about everything in the field of music: techniques of voice pro- duction, history of music, writing, read- ing, and ear-training, as well as listening. The department offers a music apprecia- tion course for the musically gifted high school student who desires more con- centrated instruction. Fitness Through Phys Ed Mr. Michael Savo Mr. John Giampaolo Miss Jane Mrs. Martha Lou Farr Kennedy What is physical education? What are its aims and objectives? Upon the basis of these answers it will be possible to outline a modern secondary school physical education program. Physical education should aim to provide skilled leadership and adequate facilities that will afford opportunities for both groups and individuals to act in situations which are mentally wholesome, physically stimulating and satisfying, and socially sound. Briefly, physical education is the education of the individual both “of” and through” the physical in a balanced program leading to the following objectives: (1) The development of physical fitness. (2) The development of sound social and emotional attitudes. (3) Development of skills. Thus, it is seen that physical education differs very little from other types of education except that because of the particular type of activities involved certain specific objectives are stressed. Physical education cannot be set aside as separate in the educative process. Nor can athletics — the laboratory phase of physical education — be set apart. Physical education is the ac- tivity program par excellence, and athletics, a highly organized form of directed play, is in most schools a major activity. As such, athletes must justify themselves on an educational level and be subjected to the same kind and degree of school con- trol as other school activities. As athletics is a part of physical education, so correctives is an integral part of this same program. It functions at the oppo- site end of the ability scale, but its contributions are just as im- portant. School Personnel SECRETARIES Mrs. Eleanor Lewis CAFETERIA STAFF Mrs. Catherine Sherman NURSE Left to right: Mrs. Lent, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Cayer, Mrs. Withnellm, Mrs. Bryant, Mrs. Waterhouse, Mrs. Ryba, Mrs. Rivor, Mrs. Wilcke. Mrs. Braithuaite. LIBRARY STAFF Mr. Howard Hallock CUSTODIANS Mrs. Mariorie Mrs. Use Sapei, Librarian Foster, Assistant Mr. Fekete' Mrs. Staren Mr. Waite Absent: Mr. Nelson 21 An End and a Beginning Bruce Bartow Paul Bellotto Constance Bartow 23 Susan Benski 24 25 Jacques Cayer John Cerretta Richard Corson Jane Cote Herbert Crunden Cheryl Davis 27 Christine DuBail 29 Phillip Hart 31 Arva Kafarski 32 John Kasper Karen Lincoln Andrea Mathew Thomas Miller Linda Merritt Thomas Mihalov Edward Miller Leroy Mix Dick Murchison Edward Nurse Gerald Scott 39 Robert Sippin 40 Peter Stahl hammer 41 Sara Warner Richard Woodward Catherine Woznicki 43 Class Officers M. Sippin, V. Pisano, R. Baker, K. Callan Suzanne Zaleha Terry Yanosy Virginia Zinn Senior Superlatives Class Clowns Linda Merritt and Leroy Mix Best Apple Polisher Jane Rowins and Daniel Mahler Most Likely to Succeed Best Dressed Most Popular Gaye Eschert and Wayne Oliver Most Studious Class Flirts Linda Hair and Martin Sippin Jane Cote and Kurt Tramposch Best Personality Suzanne Zaleha and Donald Dey 45 Sara Warner and Jay Hill Frances Frisbie and John Kasper Most School Spirit Friendliest Best Looking Gaye Eschert and Bruce Bartow Nancy Lapidge and Gregory Atkinson Arlene Giroux and Robert Bottomley Best Dancers Martin Sippin Abs. Glenna Harmon Pamela Nurse and Arthur Mastrianm Most Athletic Most Talkative Jane Cote and Glenn Gabor Most Creative 46 John Cerreta Abs. Helen Og- rodowczyk Steve Southard Abs. Glenna Harmon Senior Directory LOURDES ABELLERA Sneeky Purdy Hill Road • Good things come in small pack ages. S.C. 4; A.F.S. 4; Chorus 4; Foreign Ex- change Student. SUSAN ANDRASCIK Sue Main Street “A friend to all — a foe to none. F.N.A. 1.2; Chorus 2,3,4; Newspaper 3,- 4; Honor Roll 3; Yearbook 4; Prom 3. GREGORY ATKINSON Gazorpe Wells Road “Everything is better in three’s.” Stage Crew 1.2,3,4; Art 2; Basketball 3,- 4; Baseball 3.4; B.L.C. 3,4. ROBERT BAKER Bob Spring Hill Road “Gee I’m basnful. Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3,4; B.L.C. 2; S.C. 4; Prom 3; V. Pres, of class 4. LUCILLE BANAS Lucy Elm Street Could someone please close the window. Pep Club 1; A.F.S. 4; Jute Club 3; Cheerleader 2,3; Mgr. 4; Basketball 4; Chorus 4; Field Hockey 4; Intramurals 1,2. DIANE BANKS DiDi Bagburn Road To talk or not to talk; The question? F.T.A. 1.2; A.F.S. 2,3,4; N.H.S. 2,3,4. JOHN BARDUGONE Moose Teller Road “Keep it clean — Keep it clean! Forum Club 1; Track 3; Prom 3; Sq. Dance 3. BRUCE BARTOW Cousin Bruce Elm Street There is no God, only me and Uni- vac. A.F.S. 2,3; Prom 3; Sq. Dance 3; Cho- rus 3,4. CONSTANCE BARTOW Connie Elm Street I’m only doing 60! Chorus 4; Sq. Dance 2,3; Prom 3; Drama 1,2. PAUL BELLOTTO Paul Route III To make it right, keep it simple.” Chorus 1,3,4; Sq. Dance 3; Play 4; B.L.C. 4. SUSAN BENSKI Sue Lorraine Drive Animis Opibusque Parati. Newspaper 3; F.N.A. 1,2; Art Club 1; A.F.S. 2,3,4; Town Gov’t Day 3. LINDA BOIVIN Lin Cross Hill Road 4; Basketball 3,4; Field Hockey 3,4; Prom 3; Dance Com. 2,3. ROBERT BOTTOMLEY Bod Purdy Hill Road “Little but Mighty. , . . , Baseball 1,2; Cross Country 1,2,3,4. (Capt. 4); Sq. Dance 3; S.C. 2,3,4, (Pres. 4). B.L.C. 2,3.4: Yearbook 4; Prom 3; Track 3; Basketball mgr. 1; In- tramurals 1,2. JANICE BOYNTON J.B. Pepper Street “A vanilla cone is Okay, but I prefer Fred. Chorus 1,2; Drama 1; S.C. 2,3; Prom 3; Class Sec. 1,2. ROBERTA BRAUNSTEIN Roberta 11 Pastors Walk “The world is a stage, the stage a world. Drama 1,2,3, (Pres 3), 4; Plays 1.2,3,4; Newspaper 3,4 (Ed. 4); N.H.S. 3,4; Prom 3; Town Gov’t Day 3; Nat’l Thes- pian Soc. 2,3,4. ETHEL BUREK Ets. Hammertown Road “Who me? I didn’t say nothin’. Drama 1; Chorus 2,3,4; Sq. Dance 2,3; Prom 3; Dance Com. 2,3,4. CLAIRE CALKINS Eclair Main Street “As changeable as the April sky.” F.N.A. 1,2; Newspaper 1,2,3; Chorus 1,- 2,3; Prom 3; Pep club 1. DAVlb CALLAHAN Houner Purdy Hill Road Out to lunch. Prom 3; Sq. Dance Club 3; Intramurals 1.2. KAREN-SUE CALLAN Crash Twinbrook Terrace “What tree? I don't see it! Drama 1.3,4; A.F.S. 3,4; Play 2,3,4; Basketball 1,3.4 (Capt. 4) Class Social Director 3.4; Field Hockey 2,3,4; Prom 3: Chorus 1.2.3,4; F.N.A. 1,2; Acappella 4. CHARLES CANFIELD Corn Wood End Road To love is to live.” Sq. Dance 2.3; Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Cross Country 2; Guitar Club 1,2. JACQUES CAYER Jacques-wee Elm Street If I had a hammer, What a mess could make! Chorus 1,2,3,4; Bank 1,2,3,4; Stage Crew 1,2,3,4; Drama 1. JOHN CERRETA Johnny Williamsburg Drive If verse were education, I’d have my Ph.D S.C. 2,3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; B.L.C. 2,3.4 (V. Pres. 4); Prom 3; Sq. Dance 2,3. PAUL CHACHO Chach Cross Hill Road You take the hard road, I’ll take the easy. Band 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,4; Prom 3; B.L.C. 4; Cross Country 3,4; Class Pres. 3. 47 LINDA CHERRY Bomber Elm Street “Life is just a bowl of cherries. GORDON COLE Froggie Moose Hill Road “Sir, can we have a pass to power me- chanics? Sq. Dance 2,3; Cross Country 1,2,3; Dance Com. 2,3,4. ELVA COREY El Maple Drive “Oh, Christmas! F.N.A. 1; Newspaper 2; Chorus 2,3,4. RICHARD CORSON Richy Turkey Roost Road Dirty hands, Clean mind.” JANE COTE Jane Route III “Time is too precious to be wasted. N.H.S. 2,3,4; G.L.C. 2,3,4; Art Club 1; Yearbook 4; Prom 3; Town Gov't Day 3. HERBERT CRUNDEN Herb Fan Hill Road “Some day I'll make it.” CHERYL DAVIS Cheryl Wheeler Road “Blondes do have more fun. F.N.A. 1,2,3; Pep Club 1; Art Club 1; Chorus 1,2. BARBARA DEEGAN Digger Hattertown Road “Oh! Who’s he?” Art 1,2; Sq. Dance 3; Dance Com. 2,3,- 4. DONALD DEY Don Chalk Hill Road “Moderation within limits.” A.F.S. 3,4, Americans Abroad 3; S.C. 2,- 3; Pres, of class 1; B.L.C. 2,3.4; Year- book 3,4; Newspaper 3; N.H.S. 2,3,4; (captain 5) Band 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2; Honor Roll 1,2,4; Prom 1,- 2.3. CHRISTINE DUBAIL Chris Route 111 “Did you see Peyton Place last night? F.N.A. 1; Intramurals 2; Sq. Dance 3; Field Hockey 4; Basketball 4; Prom 3; Chorus 4. SHARON DUDA Sharon Cross Hill Road “Cold hands — warm heart.” Chorus 1; Home Ec. 1; F.N.A. 2; Sq. Dance 3; Prom 3; Newspaper 4. WAYNE EDWARDS Wayner Main Street To love is to live. Intramurals 1; Sq. Dance 2; Mechanics 1; Model 2. DAVID ELOVECKY Dave Verna Road “If studying was money I would be broke. Dance Com. 2,3,4; Prom 3; B.L.C. 2; Intramurals 1,2,3; Track 3; Sq. Dance 3; Basketball Mgr. 1. GAYE ESCHERT Toad Oak wood Drive “But, Mr. Costanzo . . .” Pep Club 1; Model 1; Play 4; Intra- murals 2; Sq. Dance 3; Chorus 4; Basketball 4; Field Hockey 4; G.L.C. 4; Drama Club 4; Prom 3; Dance Com. 3,4. FRANCES FRISBIE Frankie Fan Hill Road “Green eyes, brown hair, and many moods.” Prom 3; Baton 1,2,3; Drama 1.2; Sq. Dance 2,3; Intramurals 2; S.C. 1,2,3; Play 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3. GLENN GABOR Glenn Old Zoar Road Beware, Unknown — I come! Art 1; Aeronautics 2; Honor Roll 1,2,3,- 4; German Club 3; Yearbook 4. ARLENE GIROUX “R Hurd Avenue “You have a tiger — but I’ve the Bea ties in my V.W.” Sec. of class 3,4; V. Pres, of class 2; Cheerleader 2,3,4 (Co-capt. 4); Play 2, 3; Drama 1, Pres.; Dance Com. 2,3,4; Prom 3; Intramurals 1,2; Chorus 1,2; Newspaper 3,4; Yearbook 4. PAMELA GOETT Pam Route III “It’s the Irish in me. F.T.A. 1; Drama 2; A.F.S. 2,3,4, (Treas. 3. V. Pres. 4); Yearbook 3,4 (Faculty Ed- itor 4); Play 2,3. LINDA GUDAS Twidget Elm Street “What no one knows, won’t hurt me! G.S.L. 1,2,3; Red Cross 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2; A.F.S. 4; Play 4. JANIS GUSCH Jan Far Horizon Drive “Little blued eyed devil. Sq. Dance 3; Prom 3; Baton 2; Volley Ball 2. LINDA HAIR Lin Moose Hill Road Beware of the quiet.” Band 1.2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; A.F.S. 2,3,4; Chorus 1; G.L.C. 2,3,4; S.C. 1,2; F.N.A. 1; N.H.S. 3.4; Prom 3; Yearbook 3,4; Field Hockey 4; Town Gov’t Day 1,- 3. SUSAN HANCOX Tusen Pepper Street What am I going to do now? Chorus 1,3,4; Prom 3; Stage Crew 2.3,- 4; Intramurals 1,2; Drama 1; Sq. Dance 3- F.N.A. 1; Yearbook 4; Dance Com. 2,3,4; Newspaper 4; Town Gov’t Day 3. SANDRA HARGROVE Sand Chalk Hill Road Where is Larry? S.C. 1; Chorus 2; Sq. Dance 2,3; News- paper 2,3,4; Prom 3; Dance Com. 2,3,- 4. 48 ELIZABETH HARMON Glenna Old Zoar Road “A smile for everyone. S.C. 4 (Social Dir. 4); Yearbook 1,3,4 Chorus 4; A.F.S. 4; Art 1,2,3; Basket ball Mgr. 4; Newspaper 1; Prom 3 Band 1,2; Intramurals 1. PHIL HAPT Phil Downs Road If silence was golden, he would be rich. Sq. Dance 3. LEE HAUENSTEIN Lee Wheeler Road Ah! Give me a break. Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 4; Basket- ball Mgr. 3,4; B.L.C. 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Sq. Dance 3; Town Gov’t Day 3; S.C. 1,- 4. KENNETH HEIM Ken Turkey Roost Road I’m not as bashful as I look. Intramurals 1,2; Sq. Dance 3; Yearbook 4; Baseball 2,3,4; Dance Com. 4. JAY HILL Spyder 15 Bircnwood Lane A friend you need? He’s a friend in- deed ’' Cross Country 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; S.C. 3,4; A.F.S. 4; Newspaper 4; Prom 3; Sq. Dance 2,3; Intramurals 1; Town Gov’t Dav 3. MARYANN HORVATH Mary Ann Brookside Drive True friendship comes only from the sincere. Newspaper 1,2; Yearbook 3.4. (Editor in Chief 4); A.F.S. 3.4; G.L.C. 3.4; S.C. 3; Town Gov’t Day 1,3; Prom 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3.4; N.H.S. 3.4. ARVA KAFARSKI Arvis 117 Pastor’s Walk Yose, Yose, Yose. F.N.A. 2; Dance Com. 3,4- Sq. Dance 2,- 3; Newspaper 3,4; Prom 3; Play 4. JOHN KASPER JK 35 Pine Tree Road Sweet Innocence. Baseball 1,2,3,4 (Capt. 4); Cross Coun- try 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3; Town Gov’t Day 1,3; Forum 1; S.C. 1; V. Pres, of class 1; Sq. Dance 3; Prom 3. ROBERT KICK Boober Jockey Hollow Road Where is Janis. Prom 3; Intramurals 1. JOSEPH KIELY Ki Greenfield Hill Road Who says I only like music. Band 2,3,4; Intramurals 2; Dance Com. 3.4. SHEILA KOMAR She Hurd Avenue Who me! Talk? Baton 1; Drama 1, (Treas. 1) S.C. 1,2; Sq. Dance 2,3; Prom 3; Chorus 1,2,3; Dance Com 2,3,4. NANCY LAPIDGE Lappy Moss Road Life is athletics. G.L.C. 2,3,4 (Sec. 3. Pres. 4Y Field Hockey 2,3,4, (Capt. 4); Basketball 2,3, 4; Chorus 3.4; Sq. Dance 3; Prom 3; Yearbook 4, Dance Com 4. CHERYL LEIGLAND Sherry Gaybower Road I didn’t do it this time, honest. Chorus 1,2,3,4; F.N.A. 1,2; Sq. Dance 3; Field Hockey 4; F.H.A. 4: Prom 3. KAREN LINCOLN Karen Purdy Hill Road F.N.A. 2; Chorus 4; Prom 3; Baton Club 1. DANIEL MAHLER Dan Wheeler Road Business is my life. A.F.S. 2,3,4; Chorus 3.4; Guitar 3. VIVIAN MALLAHAN Viv Blake Drive When there’s work to be done, she's there. N.H.S. 3,4; Newspaper 3; F.H.A. 3,4; Yearbook (Business mgr.); Prom 3; F.N.A. 1.2; Honor Roll 1.4; Play 4. ARTHUR MASTRIANNI Art Blueberry Lane Can’t wait ’til 2:15. S.C. 2,3; Track 1; Sq. Dance 2; Town Gov’t Day 3. ANDREA MATHEW Andi Porter Hill Road Please!! Keep quiet while the sopran- os are practicing! Newspaper 1,2,3,4; Chorus 2.3,4; Prom 3; Yearbook 4; Play 4; Dance Com 2,4. RICHARD MATSON Rich Old Zoar Road ’Expediency is man’s wisdom. Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 4; N.H.S. 3,- 4; B.L.C. 3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Intra- murals 1,2. LINDA MERRITT Mina Fan Hill Road H-m-m-m, I want that one! F.N.A. 2; Sq. Dance; Prom 3; Newspa- per 4; Yearbook 4. THOMAS MIHALOV Macoug Main Street Fords don t go. an’ I’ve got a Chevy! Prom 3. EDWARD MILLER Augie Hurd Avenue It must be the way I comb my hair. Sq. Dance 3; Prom 3; Intramurals 1. THOMAS MILLER Tom Oakwood Drive One of the guys — from, what’s that spell again? 49 LEROY MIX Roy Spring Hill Road “Npvpr on Sunday, twice on Monday.” Science Club 1 (V.P.). PARTICIA MOTT Pat Monroe Center ‘‘A friendly personality wins many friends.” F.N.A. 1,2; Newspaper 1; A.F.S. 3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; Basketball mgr. 4; Year- book 3,4; Prom 3; Play 4. THADDEUS MOZYNSKI Tad Monroe Center “A present and future politician.” S.C. 1; Forum Club 1; Art Club 2; De- bate Club 3; Prom 3; Am. Legion Ora- tory 1,2,4; Town Gov’t Day 3. DICK MURCHISON Punk Purdy Hill Road “Chew man all the way.” B.L.C. 2,3,4; Prom 3; Sq. Dance 3; Dance Com. 2,3. HELEN MURPHY Cupie Patmar Lane “Diamonds are a girl’s best friend.” Pep club 1; Sq. Dance 3; F.N.A. 1; S.C. 1,2,3; A.F.S. 4; Newspaper 2,3.4; Prom 3; Chorus 1,2; Drama 2; Yearbook 4 Dance Com. 2,3.4; Baton Club 2 MARY NICKERSON Mary Wheeler Road Be happy and smile and the world smiles too.” G.L.C. 2,3,4; F.N.A. 2; F.T.A. 1; A.F.S. 3,4(Sec. 4); Chorus 3,4; Yearbook 4. EDWARD NURSE Ed Wheeler Road PAMELA NURSE Pam Wheeler Road Yes, it’s natural!” F.T.A. 1,3; Play 4. HELEN OGRODOWCZYK Helen Elm Street “Tell me, truthfully!” Newspaper 1,2,3; S.C. 1; Athletic As- sociation 1,2.3; Speech Club 3; Home- making 3; Red Cross 1,2,3. ARNOLD OLEAN Arn Hammertown Road Such is life!” Radio Club 2,3; Yearbook 1; Art Club 1. WAYNE OLIVER Wayne Hammertown Road “Watch out when my switch goes on” Sq. Dance 2,3; Intramurals 1. LAWRENCE PALAZZO Larry Hill Crest Road “I finally got my wild horse.” HAROLD PASMEG Harrv Pastor’s Walk “What me worry?” Band 1,2,3. CARL PETERSON Pet Blueberry Lane Anytime, anyway you want it.” Sq. Dance 2.3. VICTOR PISANO Vic Patmar Circle “Follow Who?77 Band 1,2: A.F.S. 2.3.4 (Treas.); Track '2,3,4; Basketball 3; A Cappella 4, Cho- rus 4; S.C. 3,4; B.L.C. 3; Yearbook 4; Class Treasurer 4. SHARON RANDALL Shay Old Zoar Road “What are we having for lunch? Sq. Dance 3; Prom 3; Drama 1; Play 4; Baton Club 1; Intramurals 2. BARBARA RIEBE Riebs ran Hill Road “What does he look like? Chorus 1; Yearbook 4; Sq. Dance 3; Prom 3; Drama 1,4, Plays 1,3,4; Intra murals 2; Dance Com 2,3,4. PATRICK ROGERS Pat Moose Hill Road “Girls, what are they?” Baseball 1,2; B.L.C. 1,2,3,4; Intramu- rals 1,2. JANE ROWINS Jane Hammertown Road “Oh - No! Model 1; Intramurals 2; Cheerleader 2,- 3,4, Capt. 2,4; Sq. Dance 3; Yearbook 4, Editor 4; A.F.S. 4; Nat’l Thespian Soc. 4; Drama 4. LEONARD SCOTT Jerry Maple Terrace “Oh, I don’t know 'bout that, George!” Newspaper 1.4; Yearbook 1,4; Chorus 1,4. JANICE SENKO Jan 89 Woodlawn Road “Hear a giggle, then a laugh, and there’s Jan in vour oath. Peo Club 1: F.T.A. 1.2.3. Sec. 1. Pres. 3; Chorus 1,3,4; Prom 3; Yearbook 4. Editor 4; Town Gov’t Day 1,3; Basket ball 1,2,3; Field Hockey 2,3,4; A.F.S. 4. BARBARA SIKSAY B.J. Richards Drive “Jorge. What’s his name?” Intramurals 1,2; Play 3; Cheerleader 2,- 3; F.N.A. 1; Prom 3; S.C. 1.2. DONNA SILEO Donna Cottage Street “Who, me quiet???” Newspaper 1,2; Chorus 3,4; Cheer- leader 4; Yearbook 4; Play 4; Town Gov’t Day 1,3; Prom 3; Drama 3. MARTIN SIPPIN Flappy Cutlers Farm Road “All good things take a long, long time.” B.L.C. 2; Drama 3,4; S.C. 1; Art 1; Nat’l Thespian Soc. 3,4; Pres, of class 4; V. Pres, of class 3. ROBERT SIPPIN Bob Cutlers Farm Road “Life is what you make it.” Stage Crew 3,4; Prom 3. 50 HENRY SMITH Snuffy Turkey Roost Road What homework?” Prom 3; Intramurals 1. ROBERT SOMMER Powershark Webb Circle Cars, cars, cars!” LINDA SOOS Lin Wheeler Road Small and Sassy.” Basketball 3,4; F.N.A. 1; Play 3; Field Hockey 4; Prom 3; Chorus 1,2; Baton 1,2,3,4; Sq. Dance 1.2; STEVE SOUTHARD Merff Far Horizon Drive Silent but deadly” PETER STALHAMMER Pete Pepper Street Be back for lunch . . .” Prom 3. YVONNE STAREN Frenchy Route 111 Which way did he go?? Chorus 1,2,3,4; Plays 2,3,4; Acappella 4. SOCHA STOORVOGEL Socha 174 Gaybower Road Wooden shoes and a Dutch cap. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Acappella 4; Plays 1.2,3,4. MARTHA STURTEVANT Martha Cross Hill Road Oh, pedeling isn’t that hard, but those mountains! Yearbook 3,4; Chorus 1,4; Acappella 4; Prom 3. REGINA THERIAULT Reggie Valley View Road F.N.A. 1.2; Prom 3; Chorus 1,2; RICHARD THOMPSON Rich Webb Circle The devilish Beatle. Sq. Dance 3; Chef Club 1. KURT TRAMPOSCH Kurt Moose Hill Road I’ve never let my schooling interfere with my education.” Band 1.2,3.4; Track 1; S.C. 3; Year- book 3; Class Treas. 1. TIMOTHY VELLRATH Tim Hammertown Road I’ve a good memory; it's only short.” Band 1,2,3.4; Play 3,4; Track 1,4; S.C. 3.4. Pres. 3; Archery 1; A.F.S. 3; B.L.C. 4; Interact Club 3. SARA WARNER Skippe Barn Hill Road The Short Sassy Wonder.” Pep Club 1; Art 1; Town Gov’t Day 1,3; Drama 2; G.L.C. 2,3.4. Treas. 2; S.C. 2,- 3.4. Civics Director 4: A.F.S. 3.4. (Pres. 4); Yearbook 3.4; Chorus 1.4; Acappella ; Prom 2.3; Class Treas. 2,3; Play 2,4. JOHN WOJlbftl Wo Pepper Street You’re gonna get it. Art 2; B.L.C. 2,4; Track 2; Basketball 1,- 2,3,4; Prom 3; Play 3; Town Gov’t Day 3; Football 1. RICHARD WOODWARD Woody Willenbarb Road There’s always tomorrow.” Sq. Dance 3; Baseball 1; Intramurals 1,- 2. CATHERINE WOZNICKI Cathy Porter Hill Road This letter is to Mr. . . . Prom 3; Yearbook 4; Newspaper 1,2,3,- 4. HOWARD WYLLIE Howie Pepper Street Ten feet of mischief.” Baseball 1; Sq. Dance 3. TERRY YANOSY Terry Cutlers Farm Road Mrs. Kennedy . . . !” G.L.C. 3.4: F.T.A. 1.2; Chorus 1.2.4; Acappella 4; Field Hockey 3,4; Year- book 4; Sq. Dance 3. SUZANNE ZALEHA Sue Moose Hill Road Anybody have an aspirin?” A.F.S. 2,3.4; N.H.S. 2,3,4; S.C. 1.2.3.4, (Treas. 3,4); Class Pres. 2; Band 1.2.3,- 4; Chorus 1.4; Prom 1,2,3; Yearbook 3,- 4, Senior Editor 4; Town Gov’t Day 1,3; Art 1; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Sq. Dance 3. VIRGINIA ZINN Ginny Verna Road But’s cold in here!!” Play 4; Sq. Dance 3; Pep Club 1; Prom 3: Chorus 4; Cheerleader 2; Model 1. '.51 If There Is To Be a World of Tomorrow Then These People, As Its Foundation, Must Be Strong. A YEAR TO GO AND THEN A COMPLETED WING - JUNIORS B. Andrews B. Arvay R. Atkinson L. Banghart L. Banks C. Bartow S. Beardsley M. Billig M. Blankenship D. Breen W. Breither J. Buturla J. Byrd E. Calkins P. Campbell C. Chagnon B. Cooper R. Corey S. Cornut 0. Dake M. Desmond L. Dudzinski G. Duefrene L. Eaton D. Entwistle C. Fahy C. Feller R. Fellone J. Fieberts T. Fitz E. Gaewsky B. Gerathy W. Goulet G. Grasso B. Gustaitus 52 T. Harder S. Hart • L Janvrin M. Kloc F. Kruel B. Kruge M. Kugler J. Lategano J. Lombardi S. Luckner A. Maginnis R. Mahler J. Manente S. McCullough L. McGowen M. McMahon R. Michaels L Mills R. Mondo S. Nichols N. Orr B. Perkins R. Preston D. Quarmby G. Romano J. Romano J. Russell J. Salvo S. Searles E. Shelomis 53 Not Shown. T. Callahan J. Cary L. Dymkowski J. Glinsky C. Henry K. Hudak D. McKirdy R. Nelson E. Nurse N. Osterberg R. Vayan J. Waite D. Withstandley D. Smith P. Smith P. Smolen M. Squires K. Stanley D. Surks R. Swasey A. Tenney S. Toke B. Tramposch W. Varholy D. Wang R. Waterhouse L Whitaker R. Whitcher P. Wolfe L Wright B. Young V. Zielonka L. Zito THROUGH PRESENT STUDIES THEIR FUTURE ASSUMES A MEANINGFUL SHAPE. SOPHOMORES. Earthmen calling someone — anyone. M. Antrim J. Arvay R. Baxter R. Baxter B. Bayers M. Beamer C. Benski C. Bjork A. Brainard 54 D. Brown L Buccitti R. Byrd R. Byron M. Cayer M. Cayer C. Ch mero A. Conklin L. Couture L. Davis L Delfino J. D'Ostilio D. Dralus P. Duefrene J. Dugas M. Elovecky C. Emmanuelson D. Esposito G. Farrell R. Feller H. Feltovick I. Foster M. Gagne A. Geanuracos T. Goncalves Watch it, he’s smiling. I. Graff D. Gregory J. Griffen S. Gudus G. Hair J. Harringtoon E. Hauenstein I. Hornbrook R. Hudak R. Janvrin L Johnson E. Kamas 55 I just like the pictures. K. Keller L Kick G. Kierstead R. Kincaid R. Klein S. Koczy W. Kremmel G. Krofssik S. Lane T. Laskey J. Lategano S. Leighland C. Lester J. Levy G. Loehr J. Longo B. Matey A. Matson D. McLaughlin S. Mott M. Motta D. Muldoon K. Nolan K. Olsovsky L. Ouelette J. Painter P. Papa B. Perkinson D. Perkinson K. Pettit T. Pitcher P. Pleasant J. Ponzetti 56 P. Preston J. Quarmby C. Rainville S. Riccio F. Ryba G. Sarnick G. Sawyer S. Schoonmaker M. Sileo B. Smith L. Sommer B. Soukup 0. Sowchuk N. Staiger D. Stella K. Stokes L. Streinz M. Stuller B. Thomas B. Tracy T. Tristan L. Tucker S. Urban D. Wade B. Walker Not Shown: L. Brainard M. Carris J. Cooper L. Holborow K. Johnson J. Pisano V. Sippin K. Stanley S. Stead C. Wright Could it be Brand X? P. Wallick B. Wallis P. Warner J. Wasik M. Wishneski C. Wojeski E. Woznick T. Wright R. Zamielski SOCIAL ACTIVITIES ARE VITAL TO A SUCCESSFUL COMPLETION: FRESHMEN. And I thought third grade was bad. G. Albright P. Antrim S. Austin S. Banas C. Banghart C. Bardugone R. Bascom J. Basta G. Beardsley M. Beardsley R. Beardsley C. Benazzo R. Brainard C. Brigham D. Bryant V. Caggiano K. Cahill P. Callahan C. Campbell G. Campbell L. Capoceitti L. Carlson V. Casola E. Cedar M. Chacho C. Chase L. Ciotti G. Cole C. Collins N. Cooper W. Cornut N. Demko Remember friends, the life you take maybe your own. N.. Deroucher M. Derle D. Desmond R. Doran C. Edgerton W. Evans F. Fellone F. Fiermonte T. Frulla B. Gagner L. Gerard L. Goodman D. Kiriluk J. Kirwan R. Kowalski C. Kowtko J. Lapidge J. Lipp L. Lohrman L. La Ducer J. Mackey A. Maginnis P. Gorham P. Goulet M. Greco H. Hagan J. Hayes G. Hayes S. Hornak J. Horvath S. Jones D. Julian J. Junkins E. Kallster 59 M. Mahard L. Matey T. McCloud L Mengold R. Mitchell M. Montreys R. Morris Z. Mott Well it beats walking M. Oskwarek P. Painter J. Payne R. Pekar M. Pellegrino L. Pisa retz E. Prall S. Prall J. Preston J. Provencher K. Rancourt M. Rebar H. Russell J. Saboeiro L. Schaffrick M. Schweitzer C. Serouk K. Soukup B. Steller J. Stenger M. Stewart B Stowe D. Swann G. Takach R. Urban C. Utzinger C. Vitello 60 M. Vitello J. Wagner F. Wasik D. Watson H. Wengerl J. Witt K. Wood J. Wyllie J. Zaleha D. Zandy Not Shown: C. Albright R. Ballog L. Beket G. Breither S. Di Cosmo G. Dimizio R. Green V. Moody D. Rogers D. Wrabel CHARACTER BUILDING BEGINS EARLY TO PROVIDE A SOUND BASIS FOR GROWTH. EIGHTH Or does it? M. Agachinski C. Andrziewski F. Andrziewski J. Atkinson R. Bacchioccki L. Barber R. Basile J. Basista L Baxter G. Beardsley J. Biellik R. Billing M. Bjorken C. Blakeman L. Bottomley C. Boyce K. Brainard M. Braunstein R. Buturla M. Byrd 61 R. Canfield L. Canfield P. Canfield L. Caserta J. Chemero J. Coffey S. Cook D. Cooper A. Criscione K. Dake G. D’Amico J. Delfino W. Dexter S. Dey R. De Brizzi J. Doran Y. Dresser W. Duda D. Duefreno S. Ellis S. Elovecky D. Emmons K. Erickson R. Fekete B. Fellone R. Feltovick K. Ferris R. Ferris T. Fitz R. Frank M. Funk R. Fusci G. Gabor B. Gabranelli R. Gaffney L Geanuracos B. Gervais D. Giffen L Gorham 62 Masuk finally came up with something better than the Rack. J. Goulet C. Grandmaison R. Greenwood K. Griffin K. Gruber K. Guernsey L. Gustafson C. Hagerty D. Harper S. Harrington T. Hartmayer D. Heard R. Heckman C. Helland C. Hill L. Hopkins S. Hornak C. Horvath B. Hudson D. Hurd J. Husvar J. Jacobus D. Jaconette D. Johnson R. Julian 63 I. Kearney R. Kellogg G. Kerrigan P. Kilcoyne J. Kirwan R. Kugler 64 B. Lane D. Lewis K. Lewis G. Lewis C. Lipp K. Lombardo L. Loveland J. Machalowski V. Magazian L. Manente N. Masuk A. Mathew G. McElligott D. McGowan L. McKirdy T. Menente P. Mengold C. Michelin B. Mix J. Mondo D. Mooney C. Murphy W. Nielson J. Nolfi G. Novotny S. Nutler J. Olsovsky S. Orr Mad Mag. or the comic strips? But Mama said I’d only have to know how to cook. R. Palumbo G. Parsons L Parsons W. Pittam C. Plumer J. Pond J. Rancourt R. Reading S. Riga R. Rosenberg D. Rock R. Rosenberg N. Ross J. Ryan J. Ryba A. Saboeiro K. Sarnick L Sawyer K. Schweitzer J. Searles R. Seeley R. Selander D. Shelomis S. Silder G. Smith O. Smith B. Solek L. Spiett H. Squires K. Staren P. Staurarz V. Steller B. Stenger J. Steskla 1. Svensson Not Shown: s. Swasey B. Bowerman A. Szaley M. Chase K. Taylor E. Daddona D. Toke N. Emanuelson R. Topping C. Guy K. Tristan R. Lambert L Urban A. Oakes M. Veil rath G. Parsons F. Santoro E. Thomas H. Waterhouse K. White M. Williams N. Wink D. Withnell M. Witt D. Wright J. Youhas IT IS ONLY THE BEGINNING, BUT A GOOD BEGINNING MUST BE MADE BEFORE GOOD ENDINGS CAN BE ACHIEVED. SEVENTH. J. Anderberg E. Anderson M. Andrascik R. Arribas D. Ballog E. Banghart J. Barber J. Baxter B. Bayers R. Beardsley 66 J. Bevis P. Bird R. Bird B. Blakeman J. Bouton N. Boyce M. Boynton A. Bozogan W. Brainard R. Braunstein K. Breen V. Brigham G. Brown S. Buccitti L. Brizzeo A. Caggiano D. Carlson S. Carris P. Cayer E. Chacho S. Chase A. Cornell K. Corson M. Couture P. Crabbe D. Crosby B. Crozier S. Crumb H. Cyr J. D'Ambrosio D. D'Amico K. Davin R. Deaso 67 Long weekend Marge? E. Defelicia J. Destefano J. Dishey E. Dugan B. Dorsey R. Dorsey J. Duch B. Duffner L Dupnik C. Eddy R. Ellison G. Emmons P. Erts D. Esposito W. Farrell H. Faust S. Fazekas D. Fonck L. Foster J. Fowler J. Fox T. Freer B. French S. Fresci D. Gaffney M. Gagner N. Gaito D. Garcia G. Geanuracos G. Gervais I'm flying! J. Giroux J. Godfrey G. Goncalves C. Graff D. Graves S. Griffin 68 G. Guy P. Hackett M. Hannon B. Hanson F. Hargrove D. Hill G. Hopkins P. Hornak T. Hornbrook K. Hricko F. Hull G. Huntley K. Hurd V. Hylinski K. Julian F. Kaempfer W. Keller D. Knudson A. Knutzer R. Korsawe E. Kosetzke T. Kowalchik T. Kowalski W. Kowtko C. Krajcik L Kremmel K. Kriviskny R. Kutzer M. La Branche J. La Brecque Warm benches anyone? L. La Croix D. La Ducer B. Lapidge F. Lategano R. Lazine M. Linebarger 69 D. Lipp A. Lisi T. Lopezzo J. Lucey D. Luckner S. Mainiero K. Mandrona J. Marone E. M£s R. Mavricz Suspenders anyone? S. McGowen A. Michael B. Michlein D. Miller T. Mitchell T. Morey P. Morris J. Motta G. Muldoon C. Murchison B. Murphy K. Murphy 70 N. Nimeth P. Novotny C. Nutter T. Oulette P. Pelligrino P. Periz K. Pernek R. Peterson D. Pirhala T. Pleasant S. Pogozelsky J. Porizetti Who said I didn't pay for my lunch? E. Pronovost E. Quigley B. Reynolds M. Reynolds A. Richards C. Rockwell J. Rogoski A. Romano J. Roumanos B. Roy Help! It's attacking me. G. Ruzicka D. Ryba A. Rygelis J. Salvo S. Schoonmaker G. Searles T. Searles D. Silverstone E. Slee D. Smith VP They said it couldn’t be done. 1 L. Smith r f J. Smolen E'j h 'e S. Stachura vM J. Staiger K. Stanley G. Stead T. Stella G. Stote J. Stote B. Surks T. Swann A. Swendson 72 S. Syrotiak J. Syzmanski J. Thompson T. Twitchell L Utzinger B. Vertucci M. Waite D. Walker L Wang Not shown: L. Albright C. Canfield L Grandmaison M. Kilcoyne J. Krchnavy M. Mahoney S. Russell M. State R. Wilson Watch it! We've been spotted. Well, if you really want my opinion ... B. Weingerl T. Whitcher K. Wildman J. Wilson E. Wojiski K. Wood A. Woznicki D. Young W. Zaleha A. Zenhye R. Zinn M. Zito The students’ growth, in all they do, is somewhat reflected by the recent physical growth of the school building . . . MONROE CONN. FLETA T?rJcH°MPS0N 'NC. ARCHITECTS-ENGINEERS OPT. CONN. THE EsF CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. • GENERAL CONTRACT! BPT. CONN. THE MITCHELL £, BAILEY CO. INC.- MECHANICALCONTRACTC THE NEW ENGLAND ELEC. CONST. CO.- ELECTRICAL CONTRACT A.F.S. Builds Strong Ties The American Field Service Student Committee. The American Field Service Student Committee is the link between the exchange student spending a year in Monroe and the students of Masuk High School. Through- out the year, assemblies are held to promote interest in the A.F.S. program and to give the foreign exchange stu- dent a chance to introduce his country to the students and faculty. A magazine drive was held in the beginning of the year to raise money to support the program. I dug up these here flowers for you. 76 What are they brewing? The members of the Student A.F.S. Committee are: President — Sara War- ner. Vice President — Pam Goett, Sec- retary — Mary Nickerson. Treasurer — Vic Pisano. Exchange Student — Lourdes Abellera, Diane Banks. Lucille Banas, Bruce Bartow, Linda Boivan, Susan Benski. Karen Sue Callan. Linda Cherry. Don Dey. Linda Hair, Glenna Harmon. Jay Hill. Mary-Ann Horvath, Dan Mahler. Helen Murphy. Pat Mott, Jane Rowins. Sue Zaleha. Mary Lou Bil- lig. David Dake, Michelle Desmond, Elaine Entwistle, Jane Fieberts, Robert Fellone. Barbara Gerathy, Brian Gusta- tis. Kathy Hudak, Marge Kugler. Carol Bjiork. Madeline Cayer. Cathy Chemero. Jean Cooper. Chris Emanuelson. Elise Hauenstein. Karen Johnson. Sally Koc- zy. Kathy Olsovsky. Julie Pisano, Frank Ryba. Olga Sowchuck. Nancy Staiger. Marilyn Stuller, Ruth Swasey. Mary Ann Wishneski. Terry Wright. O Solo Mio Toro. Ole’’ Our principal takes time off to engage in the delicate art of cooking. International Night wasthe highlight of A.F.S. activities. It was built around a South American theme in honor of last year’s Foreign exchange student, Martha Merino. 77 . . . Our Success is Derived From Hard Work •I wish I had a uniform like this. They make up half the band. The sweet, mellow sound of the flute . . Will I ever reach the end of this? Determination to play the right note at the right time. The members of the Masuk High School band are: Robert Baker, Charles Banghart, Lawrence Banghart, Barbara Bayers, William Bayers, Robert Basile, Doreen Bryant, Lauren Carlson, Jacque Cayer, Paul Chacho, Michael Chacho, Nancy Demko, Donald Dey, Jack Evans, Lee Goodman, Brian Gus- taitis, Linda Hair, Elise Hauenstein, Lee Hauenstein, Sue Hornbrook, John Hor- vath, Karen Johnson, Sandi Jones, Rich- ard Julian, Joseph Kiely, Jeanne Kirwan, John Kirwan, Andrew Mathew, Linda Mengold, William Michelin, Richard Morris, Zoe Mott, Janice Provencher, James Rancourt, Bruce Reynolds, Michael Reynolds, Norman Ross, Edward She- lomis, Christina Soukup, Kurt Tram- posch, Mark Vellrath, Tim Vellrath, Mary Ann Wishneski, John Witt, Joyce Zaleha, Suzanne Zaleha, and Elizabeth Banghart. The forty-eight member Masuk High School Band had many occasions to appear in their new uniforms this year. The Christmas Concert was very well attended, and the concerts at the elementary schools were also very well re- ceived. An instrumental program was intitiated in the grade school this year. This program should raise the level of accomplishment for the band in the next few years. We are not really an all girl band. Seventy-six trombones . . . . . . Our Song Is Built on Happiness This year the Senior High Chorus has witnessed a Christmas concert and assembly. Members look forward Yanosy, T. Zaleha, J. Zaleha, S. Zinn, V. Baker, B. Bartow, B. Bartow, C. Beket, L. Belletto, P. Breen, D. Bryan, R. Cayer, J. Cedor, E. Evans, J. Elovecky, M. Fiermonte, F. Griffin, J. Gudas, S. Lategano, J. Mahler, D. Osterberg, N. Pisano, V. Preston, J. Quarmby, D. Rancourt, K. Ryba, F. Scott, G. Serock, E. Surks, D. Wallace, B. Wright, C. Wasik, J. marked increase in membership. Under the direction of to the performance of the n Miss Cyr, the chorus performed successfully at the learned. Members include: Eschert, G. Mathews, A. Abellera, L. Fahy, C. Mengold, L. Andrascik, S. Feller, C. Mott, S. Andrews, B. Feltovich, H. Mott, Z. Ballog, L. Foster, 1. Motta, M. Banas, L. Frulla, T. Muldoon, D. Banas, S. Gagne, M. Nickerson, M. Banks, L. Gagner, B. Ouellette, L. Bardugone, E. Geanuracos, A. Painter, P. Bayers, B. Gerathy, B. Papa, P. Bjork, C. Girard, L. Pisaretz, L. Bryant, D. Goncalves, T. Pleasant, P. Buccitti, L. Gorham, P. Preston, P. Byrd, J. Goulet, P. Quarmby, G. Calkins, E. Graff, 1. Riccio, S. Callen, K. Gregory, D. Searles, S. Callahan, P. Hair, G. Schweitzer, M. Carlson, L. Hancox, S. Schoonmaker, S. Casola, V. Harmon, G. Senko, J. Chagnon, C. Hauenstein, E. Sileo, D. Cherry, L. Johnson, L. Sileo, M. Ciotti, L. Junkins, J. Sippin, V. Conklin, A. Kiriluk, D. Soukup, K. Cooper, J. Koczy, S. Stella, D. Cornut, W. Lane, S. Stenger, J. Delfino, E. Lapidge, J. Stoorvogel, S. Demko, N. Lapidge, N. Sturtevant, M. DeRoucher, M. Lasky, T. Thomas, B. Desmond, D. Leighland, C. Vrabel, D. Dralus, D. Leighland, S. Wagner, J. DuBail, C. Lincoln, K. Warner, P. Dudzinski, L. Lipp, J. Warner, S. Emanuelson, C. Luckner, S. Wood, K. Entwistle, E. McCullough, S. Wyllie, J. With a song in their hearts “Home, home on the range . . This new acapella group was organized in October and consists of a selected number of high school students who were judged on their music reading ability. Masuk’s Meistersingers 81 D. Carlson. D. D'Amico, R. Ellison. J. Fowler, M. Gagner. C. Graff, F. Hull, F. Kemfer, T. Ouellette, J. Roumanos. B. Banghart. N. Boyce, B. Duffner, L. Dupnick, J. Fox. D. Kowalski, C. Krajcik. J. LaBrecque, B. Lapidge. F. Latega- no. J. Marrone, T. Mitchell, P. Novotny, P. Pellegrino. S. Pogozelsky, S. Schoonmaker, D. Smith, T. Twitchell. B. Vertucci, W. Zaleha, J. Godfrey. D. Knudson, D. Pirkala, T. Pleasant, D. Ryba, E. Wojiski. R. Zinn, S. Crumb, P. Hor- nak. L. Chapman, K. Krivinsky, K. Mandrona. T. Marey. M. Andrascik. M. Boynton, G. Brown, S. Cams, S. Fazekas. N. Gatta. D. Graves, G. Hopkins, E. Kasetske. L. Lacroix, J. Lucey. M. Mahoney. D. Miller, C. Murchison. L. Pronovast, A. Romano, T. Scarles, B. Surks, K. Wildman, L. Garcia, L. Grandmaison, S. Griffen. A. Lisi, S. Maniera, P. Pirez, J. Rogaski, V. Brigham, K. Hricka, D. Luckner, K. Murphy, L. Utzinger, M. Waite, J. Anduberg. J. Barker, R. Beardsley, L. Buzzea, M. Couture, P. Ertz. B. French, J. Giroux, D. Hill, R. Kutzer. D. Lipp, P. Morris. J. Motta, G. Ruzieka, D. Silverstone, M. Zito, M. Braunstein, S. Cook. S. Dey, D. Duefrene, K. Ericson, T. Fitz, L. Gorham, R. Kuglar, J. Ma- chalamski, G. Novatny, L. Reading, L. Sawyer, K. Schweit- zer. I. Svensson. J. Husvar. G. Smith, K. Staren, L. Gustaf- son, L. Hopkins, R. Lambert. D. Lewis, L. Manente, N. Ma- suk, S. Riga, B. Stenger, C. Blakeman, G. D'Amico, B. Hud- son, J. Ryba. C. Lipp, B. Palamba. K. White, P. Kilcoynt, M. Williams. A. Grandmaison, R. Billings, L. Bottomley, A. Criscione. J. Jacobus, K. Lamhard, J. Naefi, P. Stawiarz, K. Lewis. Under the direction of Miss Cyr, the Junior High Chorus has worked hard this year to contribute greatly to Masuk's concerts. The members enjoy their work and hope for continued improvement in the presenta- tions of their organization in future years. The mere size of this organization if indicative of the incentive and interest which it has produced. When so many people are able to work so harmoniously togeth- er, it is obvious that something much more than hard work, an intangible something which speaks for itself when voices are blended in up-lifting song, is present. So it is that this group’s mere being is not its only accomplishment, for within it are the hopes and plans which have been formulated concerning the develop- ment of the high school music program at Masuk. A project such as this one, once begun and properly sup- ported, must eventually lead to better things. The question is, just how much room for improvement is there in an organization as excellent as this one? Their youth permits the development of their talent. 82 THE MODEL AERONAUTICS CLUB The “Glue Angels” were organized to bring to- gether the modelers of the school. During the year they plan to fly and build their own models. They plan to invite other schools to Masuk for meets and social events pertaining to model aviation. Members of the Glue Angels”: Mr. Budey — Ad- visor, George Grasso — President, Drew Maginnis — Secretary, Harry Hagan, Von Moody, Larry Bang- hart, Reid Mitchell, Mike Montreys, Bob Tracy. . . . Our Knowledge Reaches Greater Heights The Junior Classical League is a national orga- nization sponsored by the American Classical League. Composed of local classical clubs in junior and senior high schools, it is the largest classical organization in the world today. Its pur- pose is to encourage an interest in and an ap- preciation of the language, literature, and culture of ancient Greece and Rome, and to give some understanding of the debt of our own culture to that of classical antiquity. Latin Club 83 The Love of the Stage Their world is centered around the stage. The purpose of the Masuk High School Drama Club, and ulti- mately of the National Thespian Society, is to advance standards of excellence in all forms of dramatic arts. Students become Thespians by working on and in dramatic productions. One point is earned for approximately every ten hours work. Ten points allow Thespian Membership. Members are: Drama Club — C. Henry, B. Riebe, L. Johnson, A. Maginnis, D. McKirdy, S. Kocsy, G. Eschert, C. Chagnon, S. Luck- ner, J. Rowins, K. Callan, P. Campbell, L. Banks, B. Bayers, R. Brauenstein, R. Tracy, J. Russell, D. Sileo, D. Quarmby, S. Gudas. Thespians — G. Atkinson, J. Painter, M. Antrim, J. Byrd, C. Henry, R. Braunstein, A. Maginnis, J. D’Ostillio, B. Perkinson, M. Sippin. Is he really as mean as he is made out to be? 84 is Built on Love of Life Does it hurt very much? I won't grow up! Read it again. It gets me right here. 85 . . . They Build the Foundation Upon Which Plays are Set Always anxious to put their abilities to work. A great deal of work is done by the stage crews before the actual perfor- mance of the plays. They are respon- sible for the sets, and this involves much hard work and long hours. Members of Senior High Stage crew are: M. Montreys, S. Riccio, K. 01- sovski, P. Warner, E. Hauenstein, M. Chacho, M. Antrem, J. Manente, L. Banks, D. Smith, J. Preston, S. Koczy, B. Perkinson, B. Sippin, E. Kallston, G. Tackash, S. Southard, G. Sawyer, D. Surks, J. D’ostilio, J. Cayer, J. Painter, G. Atkinson. Members of the Junior High Stage Crew are: W. Dexter, J. Ryba, T. Lewis, M. Atheston, K. Wood, T. Manente, J. Ryan, K. Davin, K. Juli- an, T. Lopezzo, P. Mengold, E. Chacho, R. Brauenstein, R. Kursawe, C. Guy, J. LaBrecque. You must admit — This is a magnificent view! 87 “I’m flying.” THE CAST (In order of appearance) WENDY .........................Candy Henry JOHN ...........................Jack Evans LIZA . . .............................. Linda LaCroix MICHAEL ...................Charles Banghart NANA ........................Paula Campbell MRS. DARLING............................Carol Bjork MR. DARLING.....................Steve Gudas PETER PAN..........................Use Foster LION ..........................Linda Gudas KANGAROO....................... Donna Sileo OSTRICH ....................Leslie Ouelette SLIGHTLY................................David McKirdy 1st TWIN ..................Michael Braunstein 2nd TWIN ..................Richard Braunstein CAPTAIN HOOK ...................Steve Gudas SMEE...........................Robert Tracy CROCODILE..................Barbara Gerathy TIGER LILLY ...................Jane Rowins INDIAN BRAVE................. Martin Sippin INDIANS.................................Sally Koczy Dariel Muldoon Socha Stoorvogel Ginny Zinn STARKEY ....................... Tim Vellreth CECCA...................... Donovan Quarmby NOODLER ........................Frank Ryba LINVILLE .......................John Arvay HOLLAND...........................Paul Bel lotto MARASCO...................... Frank Fiermonte JANE.........................Cheryl Rainville MUSICAL ACCOMPANIMENT . Barbara Bayers Susan Dey With the presentation of Peter Pan, the drama de- partment of Masuk High School achieved two feats: the presentation of a musical, and three “STANDING ROOM ONLY” performances. Sir James Barrie’s play captured the hearts of players and audience alike. Aren't we the handsomest animals you ever saw? 88 Go get him Peter! One two three, one two three. The Gazebo You’re kidding, of course. CAST - GAZEBO Elliot Nash — Gary Sawyer Nell Nash — Barbara Riebe Harlow Edison — Greg Farrell Joe Schultz — Marty Sippin Matilda — Leslie Oulette Mrs. Chandler — Chris Emanuelson The Dook — Charles W. Wojiski Louie — David McKirdy Mr. Thorpe — Larry Banghart Officer Pots — Marty Sippin Lt. Jenkins, Steve Gudas Dr. Winer — Larry Tucker Durker — Larry Banghart Understudy to Barbara Riebe — Dawn Smith Curtain call in ten minutes! GAZEBO At the end of the play, the GAZEBO fell down, murder victim's body was taken away by the po- but nobody seemed to care. This was probably lice. Mr. Pero, the cast, and members of the crews because the incident was planned, and, like ev- are still trying to figure out what to do with the erything else about the play, came about with one they used in the play. They all agree they hardly a hitch. can't leave it lying around much longer. There is one problem, however. In the play, the Reach for the sky! Is something wrong? The Masuk F.H.A. Club is the local chap- ter of the National Organization, Future Homemakers of America, which is sponsored by the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. The purpose of this club is to prepare young people to make contributions to family and community life: a function which cannot be realized in a formal class- room setting. Through the National Orga- nization, thousands of young people from all over the nation are brought together and are given opportunities to develop specific talents beyond the level possible in home and school. The club meets regularly each Friday during the fifth period when the members participate in meetings which are pre- planned as business meetings, social hours, work sessions for their goal pro- jects, or cultural meetings where films or speakers are featured. The members of the Future Homemakers Club are Linda Ballog, Karen Callen, Mo- nique Cayer, Alberta Conklin, Frances Fris- bee, Cheryl Leighland, Vivian Mallahan, Nancy Staiger, Mary McMahon, Judy Payne, Margaret Siles, Pauline Smith, Ruth Swasey, Elizabeth Nornick, Barbara Dee- gan. The National Honor Society, chartered by the National Council of the National Honor Society, was formed in order to arouse an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render ser- vice, to promote worthy leadership and to encour- age the developemnt of character in students of Masuk High School. Membership in this chapter is based upon scholarship, service, leadership, and character. To be eligible, candidates must have a scholastic average of eighty-eight per cent or bet- ter. Advisor to the group is Miss E. Eleanor Smith, Vice-principal in Charge of Guidance. Members include: D. Banks, D. Dake, S. Zaleha, D. Dey, K. Tramposch, L. Hair, V. Mallahan, M. Des- mond, J. Romano, M. Horvath, P. Smolen, P. Mott, R. Matson, R. Braunstein. One need not be dull to have brains. How proud we were . . . . . . Our Aim is to Build Leadership The voice of the students. Officers of Student Council. The purpose of the Masuk High School Student Council is to better the school and to achieve closer re- lations between the administration, faculty, and stu- dents. Among the many events that the Council sponsors each year are the Holly Hop, Bermuda Day, and the Student Town Government Day Program. The most outstanding of these events is the Student Town Gov- ernment Day, which, held every other year, does a great deal in arousing the students to learn about and participate in “local town politics. The Student Council is also responsible for setting up and maintaining the book store which provides the students with Masuk” notebooks, pens, and folders, and also with paper-back books. Their task is long and hard. They work in the same way and in connection with the senior council. THE QRfl tPUBLIC SLBTF iECOKD LEVER Sflt VOTE Republican L 5cuct n wHA mu Vft T CWx Pass Kat HY Trea sex •Car n, miQMQN to ctor OplMu. A VGDEST JL If you vote for us we will . . . IF WX) WONT Dorr FOR yourself do rr FOR THE KIDS i DEWOCR TiC We would rather fight than switch. A Growing School Makes News Journalism need not be dull. The Masuk Mirror is a source of information to all students. Its purpose is to keep them abreast of things happening in and around the school. Members include: S. Hancox, H. Murphy, L. Mc- Gowan, R. Braunstein, L. Zito, L. Kick, L. Gudas, J. Ponzetti, P. Preston, C. Woznicki, A. Mathew, R. Santow, M. Derocher, I. Graffe, L. Johnson, J. Junkins, M. Gagne, D. Entwistle, Ft Ryba, D. Me- Kirdy, J. Hill, R. Tracy, A. Kafarski, R. Doran, D. Desmond, S. Duda. They are responsible for junior high news. The Junior High Newspaper Club is composed of seventh and eighth graders who are interested in gaining experience in reporting and writing arti- cles for the junior high page of the Masuk Mirror. The staff of the Junior High Newspaper Club is as follows: Editor-in-Chief, Laurie Loveland; Fea- ture Editor, Sharon Cook; Sports Editor, Robert Rivoir; Circulation Manager, David Johnson; Ad- vertising Manager, Michael Braunstein; Report- ers, N. Nimeth, K. Krivensky, P. Erts, D. Hill, B. Weingerl, L. Foster, B. Vertucci, S. Buccitti, H. Cyr, D. Lipp, J. Smolen, S. Crumb, J. Giroux, D. Silverstone, M. Couture, J. Motta, D. Ryba, D. Duefrene, K. Erickson, D. Emmons, C. Rockwell, R. Braunstein, D. Young, J. Baxter, E. Quigley, E. Wojiski, T. Ouellette, D. Jaconette. A Book a Year and Still Expanding . . . What is the purpose of the yearbook staff? In your hands you hold the answer to this question. As far as possible, this edition of Exodus, the result of months of training, writing, organizing, plan- ning, and plain hard work, presents a written and pictorial record of the year which has elapsed at Masuk High School since the publication of the last yearbook. It has been a year of growth and expansion, and like many years before it, a year of building. We have tried to reflect this develop- ment in these pages. By the time this book rolls off the press, a new staff will already be at work on the next edition, a book designed to reflect the changes of the year in which we are now living. We feel that during the preparation of Exodus '65 the members of the staff learned something about leadership, responsibility, and organization, and that they have grown to be better people in many ways because of new experiences. The purpose of the yearbook staff is to record the passage of time and to preserve a small segment of it for the years to come. It is a part of the past reflecting the promise of tomorrow. 95 A Senior — The Final Stage How proud we were to receive our senior hats. I can’t believe that I am really in my last year. The theme song of our senior year. 96 in Our School Growth Three Coins in the Fountain. Entering into a wonderland by night. The beauty of flowers was beheld by all. i i bib bbtab b bbtabb ibbib The school has grown in all areas — academics, activities, and athletics, — so have the students grown as strong individuals. “A Sound Mind in a Sound Body ROW 1: J. Kasper, T. Fitz, D. Dake (Mgr.), B. Matey, R. Cuccaro (Capt.), L. Zito, A. Far- ber, J. Longo, R. Young (Mgr.), ROW 2: J. Hill, J. Cerreta, E. Shelomis, J. Russell, B. Gustaitus, V. Yanosy, J. D’Ostilio, R. Lund (Mgr.). ROW 3: J. Levy, G. Atkinson, W. Tramposch, R. Whitch- er, S. Southard, P. Smo- len (Mgr.), R. Dexter, L. Janvrin (Mgr.), Coach Holscher. 1 Head Coach Holscher Starting the season with the loss of a home baseball dia- mond, the 1964 baseball squad was inconvenienced through- out the season by having to travel to the Monroe Elemen- tary School for daily practice and to their opponent’s schools for all games. The team finished the season with a record of no wins and fourteen losses. The team lost only six players due to graduation, and it can be expected that the younger players who will become the 1965 starting line- up will make the best use of their experience. Ron Cuccaro (left), captain of the 1964 team, throws to waiting captain- elect Greg Atkinson (right). 100 John Cerreta warms up for his turn at the plate. THE SCORES - 1964 Masuk 1 Ridgefield 6 Masuk 5 Bethel 10 Masuk 3 New Milford 7 Masuk 2 Wilton 4 Masuk 3 Abbot Tech. 6 Masuk 1 Joel Barlow 7 Masuk 3 Newton 6 Masuk 4 Ridgefield 13 Masuk 1 Bethel 3 Masuk 1 New Milford 7 Masuk 1 Wilton 4 Masuk 1 Joel Barlow 8 Masuk 1 Abbot Tech. 7 Assistant Coach Korscmoras. ROW 1: B. Beamer. G Dulrene, B. Bottomley R. Young (Mgr.), D. Dey J. Waite, D. McKirdy, J Kilcoyne (Capt.), B. Bar tosik. ROW 2: K. Stan ley, J. Wasik, R. Labrec que, J. Bardugone, 0 Dusenberry, J. Painter L. Hauenstein, P. Wal lick. ROW 3: Coach Al drich, K. Shoplach, R Matson, V. Pisano, L Streinz, J. Grandel, D Varholy (Mgr.). . . . Expresses the Goal of Interscholastic Athletics, John Bardugone putting the 12- pound shot. The 1964 track team started the season by placing second in the CIAC State Class “C” Indoor Championships at Yale's Coxe Cage. Team spirit was temporarily dampened when, at the begin- ning of the outdoor season, most of the track facilities were lost during the excavation of the athletic field. Rising to the occasion, the team converted itself into an amateur construction battalion and set up practice facilities of its own design. No track meets took place at Masuk in 1964. Under the leadership of captain Jim Kilcoyne, thirteen new school records were established, and the team finished the season with a record of four wins and five loss- es. Jim Kilcoyne. 1964 captain LEFT: Don Dey, 1965 captain 102 Quarter-miler Vic Pisano Hurdler Ricky Atkinson Two miler Brian Bartosik If I try, I can hit Matson Hey, let go of my javelin! Middle-distance man Lee Hauenstein Half-miler Dick Matson Distance man Beamer Buddy 11 it •v£f f 103 ABOVE: Jim Kilcoyne VARSITY TRACK AND FIELD RECORDS EVENT HOLDER time year set DIST. 100-Yard Dash Don Dey 10.4 Sec. 1963 220-Yard Dash Don Dey 22.8 Sec. 1963 440-Yard Dash Vic Pisano 53.2 Sec. 1964 880-Yard Run Bob Trew 2:07.6 1962 Mile Run Buddy Gorham 5:05.1 1963 Two Mile Run Buddy Gorham 11:05.0 1963 880-Yard Relay Mussen, Norman, Dey, Trew 1:37.4 1962 120-Yard High Hurdles Bob Trew 17.1 Sec. 1962 180-Yard Low Hurdles Ricky Atkinson 22.1 Sec. 1964 70-Yard High Hurdles Ricky Atkinson 9.4 Sec. 1964 120-Yard Low Hurdles Jim Kilcoyne 14.9 Sec. 1964 High Jump Jim Kilcoyne 57” 1964 Broad Jump Don Dey 21’10‘ 2” 1964 Triple Jump Don Dey 42'10‘ 2 1964 Pole Vault Jim Kilcoyne 9’0” 1964 Shot Put Dan Dusenberry 37’10” 1964 Discus Throw Knut Shoplach 109’9” 1964 Javelin Throw Jeff Grandel 134'2‘ 2” 1964 What do you mean you forgot the baton? 104 ROW 1: B. Gusta- itus. J. D'Ostilio. B. Matey, G. Atkinson (Capt.), L. Matey, L. Zito, W. Tram- posch. ROW 2: Coach Savo. L. Hauenstein (Mgr.), I. Couture. R. Whitcher, J. Wojis- ki, J. Romano. K. Stanley (Mgr ), D. Dake (Mgr.), Coach Giampolo. 22 i IS 1 . . . Which Develops a Keen Sense of Competition, The 1964-65 basketball season was Mr. Savo’s first as head coach of the Panthers. Led by senior captain Greg Atkinson, the youthful varsity had tallied a record of 6 wins and 13 losses while still two games away from the end of the season. With so much young potential to be developed in the next few years, Masuk’s varsity can look forward to a fine future. Coach Savo in action. The Varsity's two high-scoring seniors this year were John Wojiski (LEFT) and Greg Atkin- son (RIGHT). 105 f1 w Barry Matey reconsiders a drive. No, no, the other foot! The Junior Varsity serves as a training ground where future varsity players may gain valuable experience while providing many an exciting contest on the court. Coach Giampo- lo’s team had scored a record of 9 wins and 9 losses at this writing. ROW 1: L. Zito, J. Longo, R. Morris, R. Doran, J. D'Ostilio ROW 2: Coach Giampolo. L. Dymkoski (Mgr.), H. Russell, And if that doesn't impress her, on the next play we'll try . . . B. Gustaitus. J. Romano, P. Wallick, L. Matey, R. Young (Mgr.). 106 The Triple Jump THE SCORES - 1964-65 Masuk 55 Woodbury Masuk 43 Bethel Abbot Tech. 73 Masuk Masuk 46 Wilton New Milford 55 Masuk Masuk 75 Alumni Wolcott 67 Masuk Masuk 61 Joel Barlow Newtown 62 Masuk Ridgefield 81 Masuk North Branford 60 Masuk Bethel 51 Masuk Masuk 45 Abbot Tech. Wilton 81 Masuk Masuk 63 Newtown Joel Barlow 79 Masuk Masuk 90 North Branford Masuk 57 Ridgefield Masuk 88 New Milford Brian Gustaitus under full steam. ROW 1: G. Cole, R. Dor- an, J. Manente, B. Bot- tomley (Capt.), M, Beamer, G. Farrell. L. Streinz, ROW 2: Coach Giampolo, D. Varholy (Mgr.), P. Chacho. J. D’- Ostilio. L. Hauenstein, R. Matson, J. Hill. P. Wallick, R. Young (Mgr.). . . . Physical and Mental Discipline, This year’s- cross country team produced the sport’s first winning season in its history at Masuk. Under the direction of Coach Giampolo and the leadership of captain Bob Bottomley, the team compiled a record of four wins and three losses. Cross-country is far more demanding on an athlete’s endur- ance than any other sport, and Masuk’s course is probably the most grueling in the Conference. The record for Masuk's two and one half mile course stands at fourteen minutes and fifty-five seconds, and was set by Buddy Gorham in 1963. Jumping jacks help the team warm up for the Conference Meet. 108 Glamour personified. Are you sure the Wright brothers started this way? BELOW: Bob Young administers first aid to a member in good standing. RIGHT: Paul Wallick. BELOW: Buster Chacho. The start of a long, long race. ROW 1: D. Dey, T. Tristan, J. Manente, G. Dufrene. L. McGowan, B. Bottomley, P. Rogers, R. Hudak ROW 2: T. Pitcher. L. Zito. B. Gustaitus. J. Cerreta, G. Atkinson, G, Sawyer, R. Atkinson, D. Murchison, J. Kasper. ROW 3: P. Bellotto, R. Matson. T. Vellrath. J. Wojiski. L. Hauenstein, J. D'Ostilio. P. Chacho. . . . and a Justly-earned Self-confidence. The purpose of the Boys’ Leader Corps is twofold: First, the members assist the physical edu- cation instructors in the demonstration of basic athletic techniques to large gym classes, and sec- ond, the Leader Corps gives the members the op- portunity to gain experience in leadership which will be valuable after graduation. The class watches intently as Dick Matson shows them the seat drop Easier said than done. The purpose of the Girls’ Leader Corps is to help conduct gym classes, instruct stu- dents in the fundamentals of various sports and activities, and organize play- days. The advisor is Miss Farr. Each year this club has a different welfare project. During the year of 1963-64 the club con- ducted a drive and sent fifteen dozen pa- tient gowns, two dozen surgeon gowns, and about a dozen sheets to Huong Thu Nguyen, a former A.F.S. student who at- tended Masuk. Huong was working in a hospital in South Vietnam where such arti- cles were desperately needed. If at first you don't succeed, try, try again. Better than nothing! FIRST ROW: P. Warner (treas.), E. (vice pres.), M. Horvath, N. Lapidge (pres.). T. Yanosy, M. Hauenstein. C. Bjork, M. Stuller, K. Johnson. K. Keller. G. Es- Nickerson. THIRD ROW: C. Henry (sec.). S. Warner. J. Cote, C. cert, J. Byrd. SECOND ROW: C. Fahy, P. Campbell. L. Hair_ Hudak. nr ' ai i B. Kruge, A. Giroux. M. Desmond. C. Henry. J. Rowins (captain). D. Sileo, S. Toke. M. Kugler, L. Hair. Cheerleaders Build Pep and Good Spirit. Masuk’s Cheerleaders, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Kennedy, have done a good job this year in their duties of cheering at basketball games. They have represented Masuk well at other schools and have spread pep, good school spirit, and good sportmanship. BOTTOM ROW: B. Thomas. D. Muldoon. M. DeRoucher. SECOND ROW: C. Olsovsky (captain). I. Foster TOP: C. Edgerton. B. Thomas Cheering at pep assemblies is fun. Come on boys. We re cheering for you! I. Foster. C. Edgerton. B. Thomas. M. DeRoucher. D. Muldoon. 113 Girls’ Don’t let her shoot! Varsity Basketball Builds Skill and Good Sportsmanship. FIRST ROW: L. Soos. L. Boivin, K. Callan (captam), C. Feller, G. Eschert, L. Banas. SECOND ROW: C. DuBail. C. Fahy, B. Cooper, N. Lapidge, M. Blllig, K. Keller. The Girls’ Varsity Basketball Team, un- der the direction of Miss Farr, seems to have trouble getting the score up but the girls are improving. The team shows good sportmanship and spirit and represents Masuk well. The girls enjoy fun and compe- tition while learning. J. Lapidge Girls’ Junior Varsity Basketball Builds Skill and Experience. The Girls’ Junior Varsity Basketball team, also under the direction of Miss Farr, have a better record this year than the var- sity team. So far they have won two games. With the skill and experience they are gaining this year they will make a great varsity team in future years. C. Lester FIRST ROW: D. Bryant. L. Carlson. B. Walker (captain). N. Dem- ko. SECOND ROW: L. Kick. K. Nolan, C. Lester, N. Cooper, J. Lapidge. J.V.'s learn to play together as a team. G. Wasik, T. Yanosy Playdays Build Fun and Competition. L. Gibbs T. Yanosy 116 I never tried flying before. These pictures were taken at a track playday for girls held at New Milford High School on May 9, 1964. The playday was open for girls in grades 9-12. Many other types of playdays are held through- out the year, such as volleyball playdays. D. Sherwood I don't want to lose this race. FIRST ROW: L. Banas, J. Junkins, J. Ponzetti. J. Russell. N. Lapidge (captain). B. Gagner, G. Eschert. L. Boivin. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Kennedy (coach), K. Keller, C. DuBail, J. Lapidge, D. Kiriluk, K. Callen, L. Hair, J. Senko, T. Yanosy, M. Billig, L. Kick. Girls’ Field Hockey Builds Fun and Fitness. You big bully! «emember to hold your stick like this. 118 Everyone be ready. Here comes the ball! The Girls’ Field Hockey team, under the direction of Mrs. Kennedy, ended its two year losing streak during their last game of the season with Ridgefield. The score was 3-1 with Masuk on top. The team is in- creasing in size and skill and feels that next year it will have a great season. M. Billig (goalie) Better keep your legs together next time. . . . as the students have grown in character and perspective on life, becom- ing worthwhile members of the community, the community has also grown. MASUK HARDWARE 2484 East Main Street Bridgeport Connecticut Telephone: 333-6013 Finest Quality Paints by: Dupont — Pierce — Spiffy Rustoleum — Super Kemtone Distributors for: W. Atlee Burpee Co. Seeds Fertilizers for lawn and garden Wall Paper Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1965 from MONROE TEEN CANTEEN MONROE ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. Route 25 — Main St. — Stepney Telephone 268-8080 Lighting Fixtures Wiring Supplies JIMMIES DRIVE IN and DARI FROST Route 25 — Main St. — Stepney “Where All Good Friends Meet to Eat Open All Year Round Good Luck Class of “1965“ CULLEN of CONNECTICUT Town and Casual Clothes Route 25 — Main St. — Stepney Telephone — 268-8844 Open 10:00-5:30 — Friday till 9:00 Best Wishes from STEINMAN’S VILLAGE SQUARE PHARMACY SIPPIN BROS. OIL CO., INC. Your “Goodyear Safety Center’’ Rexall — Barat Route 111 — Monroe 268-6259 Main St. — Route 25 — Stepney Telephone 268-1668 LEONARDS Appliance and Paint Co., Inc. Village Square Shopping Center Monroe 268-8464 Competitor Prices Superior Service COOK DUNN PAINTS Conklin-Imperial Wallpaper Hotpoint Zenith Appliances Compliments of STEPNEY HARDWARE Route 25 — Main St. — Stepney Bart Center — 268-3097 GOOD LUCK CLASS of 1 965 From THE RUSSELL LINEN SERVICE INC. Shelton, Conn. “Independently Operated Linen Supplies for Three Generations” THE OLDE ICE CREAM Compliments of PARLOR MONROE LUMBER CO. Village Square Shopping Center Monroe WP? ' Compliments of George Principe MONROE APPLIANCE SERVICE Route 111 — Monroe MONROE PHARMACY Route 1 11 Elm Street Monroe, Conn. GREENFIELD’S SHELL SERVICE 268-3366 Route 1 11 Mr. Perillo, Reg. Ph. Monroe, Conn. MILLER’S TEXACO Route 1 11 Monroe, Conn. CHARLES 1. EDGERTON INC. Heating — Cooling ROWLEDGE POND INC. Live Trout SPORTS WORLD SWIMMING — FISHING — AQUA PRODUCTS GUNS — TACKLE Hammertown Rd., Monroe Bart Center — Route 25 Telephone 268-1057 Telephone 268-6525 JOHN P. ROWINS — PRESIDENT WILLIAM LUCKNER IRENE’S FLOWER SHOP TREE EXPERTS “FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS” PROM CORSAGES AVAILABLE ALSO 268-2545 Bart Center — Main St. Monroe Conn. 268-7027 SEAMAN’S MISS GRAYCE’S DANCE STUDIO PHARMACY INC. Elm Street, Monroe Bart Center BROCHURE UPON REQUEST FREE DELIVERY GRAYCE RENZ ANDERSON, DIRECTOR OPEN SUNDAY EVENINGS MRS. WILLIAM RENZ, SECRETARY Phone Monroe 268-3238 Newtown Enterprise — 3725 SAMUEL J. KLAHR INC. HILL ’N DALE PLATE AND WINDOW GLASS SERVICE STATION OF EVERY DESCRIPTION SNO-PLOWING — SERVICE LUBRICATION GLASS BLOCKS — FIBERGLASS TUNE UP — TIRE SERVICE CORRUGATED FLAT BRAKE SERVICE — WRECKED SERVICE ALL COLORS Main St. — Stepney, Conn. 220 North Washington Ave., Bpt. Phone 268-3983 Phone 366-0653 STEPNEY BARBER SHOP MONROE TURNPIKE NURSERY Kilpatrick Shopping Center Route 111 — Monroe Stepney, Conn. OFFERING THE BEST MEN’S, WOMEN'S CHILDREN’S VARIETIES OF PLANTS HAIRCUTS — PERSONALIZED SERVICE FOR OUR AREA ANN AKOURY — PROP. 268-0174 THE UNICORN DRESS SHOP FAMOUS FOR BEAUTIFUL CLOTHES COMPLIMENTS OF DRESS — COATS — SUITS SEPARATES — JEWELRY MARY’S GENERAL STORE ALL SIZES Route 25 — Stepney 268-0329 MONROE BARBER SHOP DAN JOHNSON AGENCY Between Elm Cross Hill Rd. REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE MEN, WOMEN CHILDREN HAIRCUTTING Main St. Monroe OPEN 8 to 6 — SAT. 8 to 5 268-9521 CLOSED WEDNESDAY H. J. BEHN CO., INC. Fairfield, Conn. COMPLIMENTS OF THE N. T. BUSHNELL CO. THE CLASS New Haven, Conn. OF INDUSTRIAL TOOLS SUPPLIES 1967 MARINE SUPPLIES Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1968 Best Wishes to the CLASS of 1965 from THE CLASS OF 1966 Compliments of VILLAGE SQUARE LIQUORS INC. Route 1 11 Monroe Congratulations and the best of luck! We at loring are proud of the part we have had in helping to make your classbook a permanent reminder of your school years, recording with photo- graphs one of the happiest and most exciting times of your life! We hope that, just as you have chosen us os your class photographer, you will continue to think of Loring Studios when you want photographs to help you remember other momentous days to come! When you choose Loring portraits, you ore sure of the finest craftsmanship at the most moderate prices! New England's Largest School Photographers The editors and staff of Exodus ’65 wish to express their thanks to the following people, whose contributions and support helped make Pa the publication of this book possible: Mrs. Lois Albright Mrs. Erwin Mr. John C. Allen Mr. Mrs. George Eschert Mr. Mrs. A. Anderson James Esposito Mr. Charlton Anderson Mr Mrs. William J. Evans Richard Andrade Mr. Mrs. William Fahy Mr. Mrs. James Andrascik Daniel Farber Mr. Mrs. Baldwin Mr. W. Farrell Mr. Mrs. Ralph Banks Mr. Mrs. Fettig Frank Barday Mr. Mrs. James J. Forgarty The W. James Barnetts Mr. Mrs. Robert Foster Mrs. W. Bartow Mr. Mrs. Freedman Mr. A. Bassett Mr. Mrs. Freedman G. W. Beach. Jr. Mr. Mrs. R. Fremonte Mrs. Z. Benski A Friend Mr. Mrs. Donald Billing Mr. Mrs. Fred H. Funke Mr. Mrs. Bjork Mr. Mrs. M. Gabor Mr. Mrs. Louis Boivin Mr. Mrs. Geadrities Quidas Bojounas Mr. Mrs. Herbert George Mr. Mrs. Joseph Bonazzo Mr. Mrs. P. Gerathy Mr. Mrs. H. Braunstein Mr. Mrs. Robert Germain Roberta. Michael. Richard Braunstein Mrs. George Germaine Mr. Mrs. Bukafsky Mr. Mrs. M. J. Gilbert and Marc Mr. Mrs. Raymond Byrd Mr. Mrs. John Goett Mr. Mrs. Leroy Byron Mr. Mrs. William Goodman Virginia Callahan Mr. Mrs. N. Haflich Mr. Mrs. E. Campbell Mr. Mrs. Thomas Hair Mr. Mrs. C. Canfield Mr. Mrs. Hariston Mr. Mrs. Carl Carlson Mr. Mrs. William Hamilton Mr. Mrs. James Carmody Joan L. Hancock Robert V. Caterson Mrs. Robert Hancox Mr. Mrs. Jules Cayer Mr Mrs. Frederick Hargrove Mr. Mrs. Louis Cervone H. Harus Mr. Mrs. Louis Chainville Mr. Bradford W. Hawley Estelle Chapperone Mr Mrs. Dick Hayden Mr. Mrs. Peter Cherry Miss Audrey Heim Chevron Service Station Mrs. Natalie Heim Mr. Mrs. Allen B. Christensen Mr. Mrs. Edward Helland Mr. Mrs. W. Clinton Mr. Mrs. Robert Henry Mr. Mrs. Conroy Mr. Mrs. Kurt Hersher Mrs. Lilis Corey Mr. Mrs. D. Hill Mr. Mrs. Corggiano Mr Mrs. Hinmen Anthony E. Costello Mr. Mrs. John Horvath Mr. Mrs. Louis Cotton Mrs. Maria Horvath Mr. Mrs. Clark F. Coughlin Mr. Mrs. William Horvath Mr. Mrs. F. R. Coutant Mr. Mrs. George Hudak The Cultreras Mr. Mrs. Duane Hull L. G. Hummel Mrs. Gertrude Czerner Mr. Mrs. J. Hupchick Mr. Mrs. Day Mr. Imerito Mr. Mrs. Barton M. Day Mrs. George Jacot Mrs. Alfred Deak Mrs. Lydia Jacot Mr. Mrs. Robert Deaso B. James Mr. Mrs. Harold Decker Mr. Mrs. James Jenkins Frank De Dufoor Mrs. William Kaempfer Frederick Deer Mr. Francis W. Kascak Mr. Mrs. Joseph De Filippo A. Kasper Mr. Mrs. C. H. De Lamatec Mr. Mrs. L. F. Keane Mr. Mrs. Frank Delfino Mr. Mrs. Frederick Kitko Mr. Mrs. Anthony De Luca Mrs. E Knopf Mr. Mrs. Frank Dluzneski Mr Mrs. John Koczy Mrs. 1. Dluzneski Mr. Mrs. Alec Konecny Mr. William De Menna Mr. Mrs. George L. Krize Mr. Mrs. Louis G. Demko Mr. Mrs. Francis J. Kruel Miss Mary E. Dennis The Kuglers Mr. Mrs. Robert Dey Mr. Mrs. Julius Kupchick, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Dome Mr. Mrs. S. Kuroghlian Mr. Mrs. Francis Duda Mr. Mrs. Hugh Landy Mr. Mrs. W. Dyer Bill Latham Mr. Mrs. Stanley Elovecky Mr. Mrs. Alton Lenoce Mrs. Louis Erts Tom Ligouri Rev. Mrs. Orville Lind Mr. Mrs. Robert W. Lmley, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Loch Mr. Mrs. Leo Lohrman Mr. Leonard Luba Mr. Mrs. Lucas Mrs. Louis Luche Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Luckner Mr. Mrs. Machalowski Mr. Mrs. Nicholas Magonlas Mr. Mrs. Mahard Beverly Mallahan Mr. Mrs. C. L. Mallahan Mr. Mrs. J. R. Mason Mr. Mrs. V. P. McCarroll Mr. Mrs. William McCullough Mr. Mrs. Meath Mr. Mrs. Carl Michlein Mr. Mrs. Miller Mr. Mrs. Edward Miller Mr. Mrs. R. Misslbeck Mr. Mrs Bele Molnar Mrs. Julia Mooney Mr. Mrs. Herbert E. Morey Mr. Mrs. Wayne Morgan Mr. Mrs. Leslie B. Mott Mr. Mrs. Zenon Mozynski Mr. Mrs. B. Murphy A Friend Mr. Mrs. Gabriel Nagy Mr. Mrs. Ralph Nickerson Mr. Mrs. Richard Novotny Mr Mrs. W. Nunn Mr. Mrs. Harold Oaks Dr. Mrs. Olean Mr. Mrs. Oliver Mr. Mrs. O’Mara Mr. Mrs. O'Neil Mr. Mrs. Nils Osterberg Mr. Mrs. Chanel Ouellette Mrs. J. Painter Mrs. Palazzo Mr. Mrs. Paul Pasmeg Mr. Mrs. Patmore Mrs. Pellegrino Mr. Vernon Pero Mr. Mrs. John H. Peterson Mrs. Phillips Mrs. George Phillips Mr. Mrs. Lee Phillips Mr. Mrs. Plamordon Mr. Mrs. Alber H Platt, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Poltti Mr. John Ponzetti Mr. Mrs. Roger Powers Mr. Mrs George Pugile Fred Pulaski Mr. Mrs. Quigley Frank Rebblie Mr. Mrs Stephen Rega Mr. Mrs. G. W. Reimer L. Ley Rich Mrs. Guy Rinaldi Mr. Robert Roman Mrs. Thomas Romano Mr. Mrs. Ronald Mr. Mrs. John Rowins Mr. Mrs. Elmer Roy Mr. Mrs. Howard Russell Mr. Mrs. Robert Russell Mr. Mrs. Sahlm Mr. Mrs. John Savay Mr. Mrs. Sanbry Mrs. Satteclie Mr. Mrs. George Schaer Mr. Mrs. Joseph Schietinger Mr. Mrs. F. W. Schueler Mr. Mrs. Richard Sciortino Mr. Mrs. Leonard Scott Mr. Ted Scott Mr. Mrs. Albert G. Senko Mr. Mrs. Gerard A. Sheehan Mrs. C. G. Sherman Robert F. Sherman Mr. Mrs. C. A. Sippi Mr. Mrs. William Smith Dr. Mrs. James Sniffen Mr. Mrs. Norman Southard Mrs. Robert Staiger Mr. Mrs. George H. Stanley Mr. Mrs. John Stawiarz Mr. Mrs. Carl Stenger Mr. Mrs. Ernest Stein Mr. Mrs. James Stockwell Mr. Mrs. Stoorvogel Mr. Mrs. Ralph Sturtevant Mr. Mrs. Sven Svensson Mr. Mrs. Samuel Swendson Mr. Mrs. Harvey Thompson Mr. Mrs. Allan F. Tibbitts Mr. Mrs. C. Topping E. J. Tramposch Mr. Mrs. Tuoti Mr. Mrs. Utzinger Richard J. Valus Mr. Stephen V. Varholy Mr. Mrs. Vayon Mr. Mrs. Vellrath Mr. Mrs. Verdun A. Virgalla Mrs. Walker Len Wallhagen Paul Wallick Thomas P. Walsh Mr. Mrs. Frank A. Walsh Mr. Mrs. Ward Mr. Mrs. 0. V. Warner Mr. Mrs. Dick Weisse Mrs. Florence Welch Mr. A. G. West Mr. Mrs. Westman Mr. Mrs. Henry White Mrs. Viola Wickson Carl Wildman Dr Mrs. F. P. A. Williams Mr. Mrs. John Wilson Mr. Mrs. Wininger Mrs. Helen Wishneski Mr. Mrs. Joseph Wishneski Mr. Mrs. Fred Witt Mr. Mrs. Frank S. Wright Sarah M. Yeagle Mr. Mrs. Jack Young Mr. Mrs. Dean Youngman Mr. Mrs. George T. Zaleha Mr. Mrs. Thomas Zaleha Mrs. R. Zandy Mr Mrs. Walter Zinn A Friend Autographs Autographs
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