1966 Masuk High School Monroe, Conn. Volume V. Published by the Student Body For the dedicated and alert, each day’s arrival at Masuk is a new adventure in the fulfillment of needs . . . 2 In an increasingly competitive world, the empha- sis today is on becoming a well-rounded individual. This desirable goal is not to be attained acciden- tally, but must come as a result of hard work, active and unselfish participation, and the discovery of one’s capabilities. A person’s store of knowledge and values must be continually expanded and re- examined in an atmosphere suitable for their full development. The faculty and administration of Masuk High School realize that much of this de- velopment must take place during the formative high school years, and as a result each student is given abundant opportunities to fulfill his needs and build on his own character successfully. Since they are common to us all, and are the key to our future success. Exodus ’66 focuses on the complex and ever-changing needs of high school students in America today. 3 Participating for enjoyment and satisfaction . . . Only by participating with others in ac- tivities of mutual interest can the student really hope to accomplish worthwhile and satisfying achievements. Fun through rec- reation is sought by all students, and its value is increased enormously by an ea- gerness to work in order to attain it. Rare- ly does an individual get more out of an activity than is put into it through plan- ning and aiming high. The desire to better one’s self and school is the most vital ingredient for success in extracurricular activities. An essential part of total individual development is discovering opportunities for fun and satisfaction, and wholeheartedly participating. 4 ,r 4 5 Learning is a process involving mutual effort. It is both students eager to achieve and teachers well qualified to guide students toward the full applica- tion of their talents. As young people continue to observe and experiment, the knowledge they will use throughout life continually increases, ft is the purpose of the school’s faculty to foster coopera- tion in education, and to share with students the fruits of their own experiences. For these reasons, Vlasuk High School has maintained close contact between the faculty and student body. With a lib- eral attitude toward both new and improved tech- niques in education, students at Masuk and else- where, with competent faculty guidance, will meet the challenge of learning and reach the common ground of knowledge. 7 The undergraduate years at Masuk High School are perhaps the most important ones in the forma- tion of strong, lifelong values and principles. The search for worthwhile experiences, which is char- acteristic of these years, results in growing maturi- ty and realization. Thus one basic purpose of Ma- suk High School is to provide these essential experiences. Students can rarely develop lasting and truly valu- able personal traits in an unfavorable atmosphere. Rather, an atmosphere is needed in which they can be both guided and enriched — guided by an interested faculty, and enriched by studies, activi- ties, and close personal relationships. For the ex- perience which is possibly the greatest gift of the undergraduate years, the student can never l e thankful enough. 8 Reexamining values, discovering truths, and maturing through experience . . . Competing for enjoyment and attainment . . . Competition involves both enjoyment and effort. Both re- quire sound mental and physical conditioning and a certain toughness which drives the individual to excel. The end product of each physical exertion, when backed by a cor- respondingly strong desire to achieve, is a dedicated person bound for success. Striving is the only means to personal development, both in athletics and in life, and the wise human being competes to improve himself as much as to win. Loss and victory, if they are the result of commendable struggle, temper the human character equally well, and provide the individual with an awareness that physical and mental discipline go hand in hand in the process of making a full man. 10 cooperation . . . Masuk High School is duly proud of the town in which it is located. Monroe is deeply rooted in the tradition of early 19th Century New England, but is realizing for itself new vistas in progress. The town is aware that only through education can to- morrow’s qualified leaders be provided, and Masuk is a result of this awareness. Our school and its students have, in the past, developed strong ties with Monroe, its government, organizations, and businesses. Such cooperation has thus been of benefit both to the town and the school. As the relationship strengthens, Masuk High School will become a truly integral part of Monroe, which it will con- tinually supply with educated, adjusted citizens. Fulfilling high aims as a step toward a meaningful and richly productive future . . . Senior year and fulfillment are synonymous. The final step in four years of high school studies is not an end of achievement, but a beginning. This year of great beginnings, capped by the “going forth” of graduation, sees the realization of many long- sought-for goals by deserving individuals. By no means ends in themselves, these achievements open the way to a future which presents an infinite number of challenges, but which will re- ward hard work and dedication. During senior year, students who do not remain idle will recognize their growing maturity and widening talents. For those seniors who can truth- fully evaluate themselves and the goals they have already reached, continued progress will be that much easier. 14 16 Mr. Robert Vorscak, advisor of the Class of 1966 during its four years at Masuk, has done much to- ward helping students fulfill those needs which provide the theme for Exodus '66. Though known and respected by students at all grade levels as a teacher actively concerned in all school affairs, Mr. Voroscak is a very special person to all mem- bers of the class which knows him best, the se- niors. He has in various ways made a unique and personal contribution to every senior. The staff is thus honored to dedicate Exodus '66 to Mr. Voros- cak, our teacher, advisor and friend. ACTIVITIES SITTING: M. Kugler, P. Duefrene, J. Byrd, D. Smith. B. Thomas, P. Campbell, G. Di Amico. STAND- ING: M. Vellrath, P. Smolen, R. Stavert, M. Chacho. Leading, and serving, the student body . . . Student Council Officers: B. Thomas (sec.), Mr. Buday. M. Kugler (v. pres.), M. Desmond (pres.), J. Evans (tres.), B. Andrews (civics dir.). ABSENT: E. Delfino (social dir.). SITTING: J. Olsolvsky, L. Mengold, I. Svenson, M. Desmond, P. Warner, B. Andrews, F. Fellone. STANDING: B. Young, S. Cudas, J. Romano, J. Evans, R. Atkinson. SITTING: J. Savoy. C. Nutter. D. Sheldon, M. Gagne, S. Cook, N. Nim- eth, E. Wojiski, L. Foster. STANDING: F. Hull, G. Muldoon, M. Reynolds, E. Kosetzke, B, French, N. Boyce, ]. Bevis, V. Brig- ham, M. Zergiebel, T. Mitchell, S. Waller, B. Du finer, D. Ballog, N. Gatto, A. Romano. Dancers at the Holly Hop joyously greet the Christmas Season. Tlie Masuk High Student Council, a member of the Nation- al Association of Student Councils, is an organization of thirty elected student representatives and a faculty advisor, Mr. Alliert Buday. The student representatives are elected by their classes, and the vice-president of each class, as well as the foreign exchange stu- dent, is also a member. The six members of the executive board, who lead the Student Council, are elected at the end of each year. The purposes of the Student Council are to establish mutual under- standing lietween faculty, students, and administration, to promote school spirit, and to establish social activities in the school. Activi- ties sponsored by the Student Council, such as sock hops after bas- ketball games, Bermuda Day, Town Government Day, and the Holly Hop, help to promote school spirit and to create an under- standing between all members of the school by social interaction. The Student Council is a coordinating body which both leads and serves the school. The support of the student body is needed to make the Student Council effective. The only legal time to be caught wearing bermudas in school — Bermuda Day. Nancy Staiger serves one of the many visitors to Interna- tional Night. Rodney pausing for a chat with Mrs. Ross. International Night is heralded by international costumes, cus- toms, and cuisine. 22 M Making the world a little smaller . . . The purpose of the American Field Service is to create greater understanding between the world’s peoples by bringing foreign students to the United States to live and study for a year. This year’s exchange student is Rodney Stavert from Southsea, England. Rodney has easily fit in with American life, and is especially active in school functions. We hope that Rodney will bring back with him to England a good impression of the United States. The Americans Abroad is an outgrowth of the A.F.S. program, formed by the returnees of the program who wanted to give U.S. students the same opportunity to live and study in foreign countries. John D’Ostillio and Karen Johnson have been chosen as candidates for the Americans Abroad program this year. The A.F.S members for 1966 are D. Dake (pres.), W. Tramposch (v. pres.), J. Cooper (sec.), E. Hauenstein (tres.), R. Stavert (exchange student), J. Fieberts. G. Duefrene. M. Billig. R. Swasey, R. Atkinson. J. Rus- sell, P. Campbell. M. Desmond, B. Gerathy, B. Gus- taitis, K. Hudak, M. Kugler, A. Maginnis. M. Cayer, M. Cayer, C. Emanuelson, J. Ponzetti, S. Riccio, S. Schoonmaker. B. Skarupa, S. Banas. N. Demko, F. Fiermonte, D. Kirluk. L. Martin, L. Mengoldi J. Pro- vencher, and J. Zaleha. 23 At the National Honor Society Tea, S. Cud as. Miss Smith, P. Smolen, D. Varholy, L. Janvrin, M. Desmond, D. Dake, M. Kugler, J. Romano, Mr. VVolfer. The Masuk High School Chapter of the National Honor Society is based on four precepts: Character, Service, Leadership, and Schol- arship. Its goals are to fulfill the precepts; that is, to encourage character development, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to create an enthusiasm for scholarship in the students of Masuk. The Masuk Chapter of the National Honor Society, advised by Miss E. Eleanor Smith, holds its Induction Ceremony each spring. Sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors with a scholastic average of eignty- eight percent or better are eligible for membership. Juniors and se- niors are pinned at the induction, but the sophomores are proba- tionary members until the following fall. Their pinning is done at the Faculty Tea, which is prepared by Honor Society members for the Masuk faculty and administration. Rewarding scholarship . . . Steve Gudas ends his probationary period in the Honor Society as he is pinned at the Faculty Tea. 24 Reporting the news which takes place at Masuk High School is the job taken on by the staff of the Masuk Mirror. Thanks to advisor Miss Patricia Flynn and Editor-in-Chief Larry McGowan, the Masuk Mirror is a better paper than ever. It has greatly improved over previous years. Besides reporting all the important school news, the Mirror has many other features. Masukites look forward to eacn copy’s interesting regular features: “Mammy Advises.” “In the Sports World” by Larry Zito and the “Ole Philosopher” by Dave Dake. The circulation and layout staff, reporters, typists, writers, and other members of the Masuk Mirror Staff present a newsworthy and interesting school newspaper to Masuk High. SEATED: D. Smith, L Kick. L. McGowan, Miss Flynn, C. Feller, S. McCullough. B. Andrews. STANDING: J. Ponzetti, P. Warner, N. Staiger, J. Romano, M. Squires. S. Comut, B. Scarupa, J. Manente. MASUK MIRROR STAFF Editor-inChief • Larry McGowan Sports Editor Larry Zito Circulation Mgr. Carol Feller Circulation Lavout Staffs L. Delfino R. Doran B. Cooper L. Loveland S. McCullough R. Swasey M. Brauenstein S. Riccio T. Tristan B. Scarupa D. Young Reporters L. Loveland J. Manente L. Canfield P. Warner W. Wojiski D. Muldoon K. Stokes D. Dake D. Smith J. Ponzetti J. Romano M. Squires N. Staiger R. Stavert B. Bayers D. McLaughlin L. Delfino M. Brauenstein S. Riccio L. Ouellete L. Kick L. Couture J. I ongo B. Andrews Typists S. Cornut, B. Cooper, C. Fahy Photographer.....................J. Levy Art..........................J. D’Ostilio Reporting the news . . . Junior High Staff: K. Welch, R. Verano, D. Shelden, A. Richards, R. Peterson, B. Vertucci, D. Young, T. Twitchwell, K. Wool, D. Knudsen, S. Carris. J. Lucey, R. Junkins, J. Sileo, K. Chacho, R. Nevolis, J. Blackney, A. Woznicki, G. Stoke, E. Motyl, and E. Billingsley. The woodwinds supply the melody, and the percussion section supplies the heat. Appreciating Music first hand . . . The brass section gives the band harmony and power. 26 The band members, like their instruments, are far from stereotyped. A strong pair of lungs aids any trumpet player. The Masuk High School Band teaches its mem- bers music appreciation in depth, in which each person learns while playing his instrument. Band members learn to practice and to work for the distant goal rather than immediate satisfaction. Under the direction of Mr. Marvin Zimmer, they learn to work together for mutual benefit while they learn not only music but its allied arts — acoustics, balance, style, music arrangement, and the history of music. Band members travel to hear concerts and or- chestras, increasing their appreciation and knowl- edge of music and enjoying fine performances. The Masuk Band makes many civic contributions. Concerts are held in the spring and at Christmas, and the band plays for dedications, parades, and school functions. Band members this year include: V. Anderson, B. Basile, B. Bay- ers, W. Bayers, M. Braunstein, D. Bryant, J. Buturla. M. Chacho, R. Davidson, N. Demko, D. Dome, J. Evans, R. Find- lay, R. Fusci, L. Goodman, B. Gustaitis, S. Ho mb rook, T. Hornbrook, J. Horvath. T. Johanssen. P. Joiner. R. Julien, S. Jones, J. Kirwan, J. Kirwan, H. Lucas, V. Magazian, W. Mich lein, R. Morris, R. Pisano, J. Powers, J. Provencher, R. Pro- vencher, C. Rockwell, J. Rancourt, N. Ross, E. Shelomis, K. Souk up, M. Soukup, A. Szalav, K. Tristan, T. Tristan. M. Veil- rath. B. Vertucci, M. Wishneski, J. Witt, J. Zaleha, and M. Zer- giebel. 27 Raising their voices in song . . . The Senior High Chorus is smaller but more skilled this year than it was previously. It consists of those students that have the needed interest and ability. The members show much understanding of their music and sing it well. They have entertained the children at the elementary schools this year, and they have entertained the general public of Monroe at the annual Christmas Concert and Spring Concert. The Senior Chorus, as well as the other chorus groups, are under the fine direction of Miss J. Violette Cyr. The Meister Singers are a special group of the most talented members of the Senior High Chorus. They are, to quote director Miss Cyr, “. . . those students who have exceptional interest and ability in perform- ing the more traditional and classical music.” The members of the Senior High Chorus and Meister Sing- ers are: C. Anderson, M. Beardsley, R. Billig, L. Buccitti, L. Carlson, V. Casola. L. Ciotti, A. Conklin, C. Fahy, C. Feller, H. Feltovich, M. Gagne, B. Gerathy, T. Goncalves, I. Graff, G. Hair, R. Lambert, S. Lane, S. McCullough, P. Papa, B. Perry, G. Quarmby, L. Sawyer, M. Sileo, E. So- lek, D. Stella, J. Stenger, B. Thomas. K. Wood, J. Zaleha, A. Geanuracos. P. .Antrim. M. Stuart, T. Johanssen, T. Fitz, S. Cook, D. Gennamore, L. Gorham, S. Harrington, R. Kugler, J. Machalowdki, D. McLaughlin, L. Reading, K. Schweitzer, G. Steller, I. Svensson, M. Williams, R. Bosley, J. Evans, F. Ryba, R. Tracy. W. Austin. R. Hud- son, N. Ostenberg, and J. Ryba. 28 These girls provide the alto and soprano voices of the chorus. The boys fill the need for tenor and bass voices in a song. Interest and skill in traditional music mark the Meister Singers. 29 Enthusiasm sparks Junior High Chorus . . . Members of the Junior High Chorus and the Junior High Special Group are: R. Arribas, S. Bands, J. Barber, K. Barney, G. Brainard. D. Bellotto, E. Ber- liner, G. Brigham, K. Chacho, R. Chase, J. Cherry, M. Cousins, B. Davis, F. Crabbe, R. Deaso, D. DeRousher, K. DeStefano, R. Findley, E. Green, B. Hall. R. Junkins, R. Lambert, J. Loehr, A. Mahard, D. Marsilio, D. Megura, D. Meyer, C. Mingolello, J. Moody, E. Motyl. J. McMahon, D. Nelson, R. Painter, R. Bayers, E. Anderson, M. Andrascik, D. Ballog, R. Beardsley, N. Boyce, M. Boynton, V. Brigham, L. Brolet, S. Buccitti, D. Carlson, S. Carris, M. Couture, S. Crumb, R. Deaso, C. Eddy, P. Erts, W. Farrell, S. Fazekas, L. Foster, J. Fox, S. Fusci, N. Gatto, D. Graves, L. Grandmaison, B. Grilx sky, S. Haray, G. Hopkins, P. Homak, K. Hricko, F. Hull, K. Hurd, F. Kaempfer, W. Keller, M. Kilcoyne, A. Knutxen. D. Knud sen, D. Kowalski, C. Krajcik, K. Krivensky, R. Kursawe, L. I aCroix, D. LaDucer, B. Lapidge, F. Lategano, J. Lucey, D. Luckner, M. Mahoney. K. Mandrona, S. Maniero, R. Maverick, T. Mitchell, T. Morey, C. Murchinson, K. Murphy, N. Nimeth, C. Nutter, T. Ouellette, P. Pellegrino, P. Perez, D. Pirhala, T. Richards. J. Rogosky, A. Romano, V. Roy, D. Smith, J. Staiger, A. Stella, T. Swann, B. Surks, J. Szymanski, J. Thompson, T. Twitchwell, L. Unzinger, B. Vertucci, M. Waite, D. Walker, K. Wildman, E. Wojiski, W. Zaleha, M. Zito, J. Papa, C. Patrick, M. Plavnicky, G. Prentice, L. Pronovost, R. Provencher, K. Quackenbush. M. Rancourt. E. Rivoir, S. Roy, J. Savoy, L. Scaturro, D. Slatcher, S. Squinobal, S. Taylor, R. Toke, C. Tracy, T. Twitchell, R. Verrano, S. Walker, L. Wartko, K. Welch, M. Wilcinskas, D. Wickson, L. Yates, S. Zandy. A great number of Junior High School students belong to the Junior High Chorus, where they learn how to sing properly and well, besides hav- ing a great deal of fun. Enthusiasm is the key note for this group. They have worked long and hard to become as good as they are, and they will con- tinue to do so to improve themselves all the more. Miss Cyr claims that they have . . very fine potential;” and anyone who saw the Christmas show would probably say that they . . stole the show. The Junior High Special Group is open to Junior High students who have more than ordinary po- tential on their level. They are similar to the Meister Singers because they “contain the l)est. The Junior High Special Group. Ushering for Masuk’s performances . . . The Usher’s Guild is a new organization at Masuk High School. Organized by Miss Sadie Escobar, the members of the Guild usher at extra-curricular school activities and school functions. During this, their first, year they have ushered for “Li’l Abner,” Arsenic and Old Lace,” a piano recital at Masuk, and other events. Masuk High School has long been in need of an or- ganization of this nature. The first members of the Usher’s Guild are of the highest caliber, assuring that the school activities which take place in the au- ditorium nin smoothly and efficiently. Members of the Usher’s Guild are: J. Fieberts, M. Squires, S. Comut, R. Fellone, R. Preston, D. Wang, B. Vayan, J. Waite, A. Maginnis, G. Romano, T. Pitcher, M. Cayer, L. Strienz, P. W'allick, P. Due- frene, D. Gregory, Z. Mott, D. Kiriluk, and T. Lewis. Ushering in the first arrivals. 31 The Drama Club and Thespians in their favorite habitat, the stage. “All the World’s a Stage . . Members of the Masuk High Drama Club and the Thespi- an Society participate in and put on many school play productions. During the past few months they have l een putting on weekly one-act performances, each directed by a different member under the guidance of Miss Dulzer. Members of the Drama Club participating in the Masuk play productions receive a certain number of points, de- pending upon their roles or participation. When ten points have been accumulated, the student qualifies for membership in the National Thespian Society. Thespians are: J. Byrd, C. Chagnon, J. D’Ostillio, S. Koc- zy, A. Magginnis, R. Tracy, M. .Antrim, L. Eaton, C. Henry J. Painter, R. Perkinson, D. Smith, B. Andrews, B. Bayers, P. Campbell, A. Conklin, J. Cooper, E. Delfino, I. Foster, G. Crasso, S. Cudas, P. McKirdy, D. McLaughlin, M. Montreys, L. Ouelette, D. Quarmby, S. Riccio, R. Swasey. Meml ers of the Drama Club are: J. Evans, J. Stenger, K. Nolan, M. Stuart, N. Demko, E. Bardugone, P. Antrim, S. Banas, M. DeRoucher, and D. Byrant. A scene from the one-act play, “When Shakespeare’s La- dies Meet,” producet! by the Drama Club and directed by Candy Henry. 32 Members of the stage crew are responsible for de- signing and building the sets which are used in the play productions held at Masuk. This involves much hard and long work. Members of the Stage Crew are: Mr. Ruffels, Advisor. G. Smith, R. Bayers, P. Mengold, B. Skarupa, L. Canfield, R. Warner, E. Hauenstein, R. Mon do, L. Banks, S. Hornak, S. Schoonmaker, N. Boyce, O. Sowchuck, K. Nowlan, S. Riccio, B. Neilson, D. Smith, J. Russell, J. Painter, S. Koczy, M. Antrim, J. Byrd, R. Atkinson, B. Andrews, J. D’Ostilio, M. Mon- treys, V. Moody. We don’t really work in these clothes. Constructing the sets . . . The Stage Crew after completing a set. Lil’ Abner and friends. In November of 1965, Masuk High pre- sented its first play of the year, “Li’l Ab- ner,” based on the story and characters created by- A1 Capp. The play was the usual Masuk roaring success, thanks to the fine direction of Miss Marie Dulzer, the rousing perfection of Miss J. Violette Cyr, and the fine scenery made by the stage crew under the talented eye of Mr. Arthur Ruffels. The leads in the play, Li’l Abner and Daisy Mae, were played by Lenny Beket and the veteran actress of many of Masuk’s productions, talented Candy Henry. Sam “Earthquake McGoon” Urban and Frank “Pappy Yokum” Fiermonte portrayed the characters they represented to perfection; and Jimmy Lategano, taking advantage of his fine voice, managed to steal the show as the singing Marryn’ Sam. And last, but certainly not least of the main charac- ters of the play was the fantastic perfor- mance by another of Masuk veteran with tremendous acting ability, Ilse Foster as Mammy Yokum. Also, congratulations to all involved for putting on a fine performance. Behind the Scenes: Makeup. ‘Li’l Abner’ brought to life on Masuk’s stage 34 Typical home scene in Dogpatch, U.S.A. 35 “And this is a picture of you and me, General Gothels, at the Pana- ma Canal.” The Class of 1966 presents . . . “We’re very happy, Elaine, that you and Mortimer are going to be married.” This year the Masuk High Senior Class presented the comedy-mystery play “Arsenic and Old Lace,” by Jo- seph Kesselring. The play concerns two old spinsters who consider it a mercy to poison lonely, elderly gen- tlemen. The events that follow when their two neph- ews discover the twelve graves in the cellar are a de- lightful blend of comedy and suspense. The leading roles of “Arsenic and Old Lace,” the two spinsters, were portrayed very realistically and con- vincingly by Candy Henry and Candy Chagnon. In the fine performances of the supporting roles, Jay Trevor- row, as Mortimer, added sanity to the madness of his two brothers, David Dake as Teddy and Paul Smolen as Jonathan. The play, however, could not have been such a success without the fine acting of the other members of the cast, the hard work of the many crews, and the expert direction of Miss Patricia Flynn. CAST (in order of appearance) Abby Brewster Mrs. Dorthea Harper Teddy Brewster Officer Brophy Officer Klein Martha Brewster Elaine Harper Mortimer Brewster Mr. Gibbs Jonathan Brewster Dr. Einstein Dead Body Officer O’Hara Lieutenant Rooney Mr. Witherspoon Miss Stanley Candice Henry Carol Feller David Dake Richard Preston George Romano Candice Chagnon Barbara Gerathy Jay Trevorrow Samuel Urban Paul Smolen David McKirdy Raymond Corey Rodney Stavert Stuart Nichols Walter Nelson Sandra McCullough How to build a dead man. Ski Club provides winter fun . . The ski club as it looked on their January skiing trip. STANDING: Doreen Bryant (vice pres.), David Lewis, Martin Mahard (sec.), Linda LaDucer, and Linda Canfield. SITTING: Kathy Lester (treas.), Mr. Hall, Miss Nucera, Ellen Bardugone, Sue Banas, and Don- na Kiriluk (pres.). The purpose of the Village Skiers, as Masuk's ski club is named, is three-fold. The club pro- vides an activity for students interested in skiing, and an organization in which the fun- damentals as well as the more advanced tech- niques of skiing are taught and discussed. Most important, however, the Village Skiers provides an outdoor winter recreation for the school. Under the direction of Miss Nucera and Mr. Hall, the Village Skiers held three ski trips during the year. In January a one-day ski trip was made to Mohawk Mountain. A weekend trip to Vermont followed in February, and the season ended with an excursion to Mount Southington. 38 Shooting is their hobby . . Peter Wilson, Karen Mandrona (treas.), Robert Green (pres.), Dennis Breen (sec.), Clinton Chase, John Witt, Lorraine Schaffrick, and William Michelin. Absent is Robert Hudak (vice pres.). The firing line. The Rifle Club, under the direction of Mr. McCauley, was formed of students who wanted to learn more about rifles and shooting, especially how to safely handle guns. The Rifle Club is in the process of being affiliated with the Turkey Roost Rod and Gun Club as a junior club, under the aus- pices of the National Rifle Association. Meetings are held at Masuk, but the prac- tice sessions take place at a private rifle range. 39 The Masuk Future Homemakers of Amer- ica club is a chapter of the National Fu- ture Homemakers of America Organiza- tion. The club prepares young people to make worthy contributions to their pres- ent and future family and community life. The F.H.A. members learn homemaking arts by completing a series of mandatory national, state, and local projects, and by preparing needed civic items during their weekly meetings. The members of the Future Homemakers of America this year are: M. Cayer (pres.), M. McMahon (v. pres.), E. Woznick (sec.), R. Swasey (treas.), M. Cayer, M. Sileo, C. Drew, S. Homak, J. Coffey, P. Staiwary. Sewing drapes for Stepney School is one of many F.H.A. civic pro- jects. Preparing skills for the future . . . The F.H.A. members study their projects. FROM l.F.FT: E. Woznick, M. Sileo, S. Homak, J. Coffey, M. Cayer, M. Cayer, Mrs. Ross. 40 SITTING: M. Wishneski, J. Ponzetti, L. Kick, K. Nolan, Miss Rich (advisor), K. Hudak, J. Russell. STANDING: J. Romano (ed.-in-chief), D. Varholy, J. Byrd, P. Sniolen, M. Squires, L. Janvrin, C. Feller, B. Fellone, J. Manente. ABSENT: L. Zito, P. Campbell, J. Arvay, G. Duefrene, N. Staiger. Growing as the school grows . . . As you are reading this copy of Exodus ’66, you hold the key to the purpose and reason for existence of the Yearbook Staff. A yearbook records the life during one school year, the events, people, and as- pirations which make that one year different from all others. Long hours of training, of scheduling, of planning, and of hard work have gone into making this yearbook the best possible record of the 1965-1966 school year. We, the editors and staff of Exodus '66, have gained an insight into the needs of the school community, and we have also enriched our knowledge and skills through the work necessary to present Exodus 66 to you. Do they meet the editors’ approval? Consulting the picture-taking schedule with Jean Byrd, Senior Editor. FACULTY Guides to Mr. A.C. Vertucci Superintendent Productive work is Man’s most fundamental approach to experience the enjoyment of life. The desire to grow in knowledge and ability — to think, to exert effort, to meet challenge, to surmount obstacles and to develop a strong sense of self-esteem re- flect Man’s conscience or subconscious view of himself, his purpose, his direction and his goal which, in turn will determine his productive work. What you think of yourself, coupled with your basic values will determine your pro- ductive work — and it is through your productive work that you will fulfill and experience the enjoyment of life. May the years ahead bring continuous en- joyment to your total life. A. C. Vertucci Miss E. Eleanor Smith Vice-Principal in Charge of Guidance Mr. Ralph DeCruttola Assistant Guidance Counselor 44 Achievement To The Members Of The Class Of 1966: You have impressed our school with a strong sense of unity as a class in your spirit, activities, academic progress and contributions to Masuk. This unity has brought forth Masuk's first Merit Scholar semifinalist, three early col- lege admissions, and a selection of a mem- ber of your class to represent our school at the 1965 National Youth Conference on The Atom. Your school and class spirit came forward in holding a unique ring ceremony in your Junior year with the presentation of a class flag — another first at Masuk. To move forward — to open new avenues of success — to gain worthy acknowledge- ment from those you represent takes work- ing well together toward desirable goals. Your class has done just this. May you begin your post secondary work or educa- tion with the same fervor, energy and desire for accomplishment. We the ad- ministration and faculty wish you every success in your endeavors, and may you always be, as a class, and as an individual a credit to Masuk High School. Michael K. Wolfer Mr. Michael K. Wolfer Principal Mr. Michael P. Fettig Vice-Principal 45 English Department Miss Patricia Flynn Miss Lucille Rich Mrs. Linda Guzzardi Through the study of English the student gains a greater proficiency in the essential skills of reading, writing and speaking. Compre- hension and interpretation, the keys to successful reading, are tools which enable the student to learn more about himself and his relation to hum an nature in general. Wri ting and speech, skillfully employed, are splendid means of communi- cating thoughts and emotions to instruct, enlighten and provide pleasure. Miss Marion Grate Mr. Joseph Zaccara 46 r - ; •I m • -f . v - ' ••• J ■ r (1 ... Miss Marie Diilzer Mrs. Jean Highton Mr. Elbert Brotherton Mrs. Martha Hare Mrs. Joan Daoud Miss Nancy Cousins Mrs. Jane Matson Mrs. Ingrid McCauley Mr. Joseph Hugar Mr. Erickson, student teacher, prepares the day’s lesson. 48 M iss Mary Nucera Social Studies Department The dynamic nature of life in today’s world is a demanding challenge to the teachers of social studies. It is their realization that an understanding of the ever-changing modern world is based on one’s ability to think. A sound method of thought based on logic and useful research, not on bare facts alone, is essential if the student is to formulate concepts and theories which can be applied universally to situations of infinite complexity. , Mr. David McCauley Mr. Tobias Watson Language Department Mrs. Re jean ne Caggiano Americans and people from abroad are exchanging more visits for business and pleasure than ever before, a factor which increases the usefulness of foreign languages yearly. Aside from this practical function, reading, speaking and writing a foreign tongue teaches the student to think and to express himself clearly and logically. The study of foreign languages as a comple- ment to other academic endeavors applies, through comparison and contrast with for- eign cultures, to both the American heri- tage and future. 50 Mrs. Gisela Click Mr. Richard Nadeau Mr. John Lucia 51 Mr. Laurence Day Mrs. Enid Lipeles Mrs. Kathleen VVoronka Mr. Robert Sohon Mr. Joseph Distinti 52 Science Department The study of science helps to create an understanding of the physical and natural laws which influence daily living. Through scientific thinking based on accuracy, ob- jectivity and the ability to adapt the stu- dent gains a clearer insight on these basic laws. Also, the scientific method, applied in laboratory exercises, fosters a greater awareness of the technological structure upon which modern society is built. Mr. David Kinetz Mr. Albert Buday Mr. Buday and sophomore Rick Morris enjoy a laugh. Mr. Salvatore Abriola 53 Mathematics Department Mr. Richard Garnett The need to solve problems logically is present in the classroom and through- out life. The goal of Masuk’s mathe- matics department is to provide basic underlying principles which must be applied in the study of more complex areas of math. Another important aim is to supply the student with practical and theoretical math tools for life’s work in science or industry. Mr. Franciszek Lachowiez 54 Miss Nancy Nash Mr. Robert Voroscak 55 Business Department The Masuk business department strives to create within the student an awareness of the complexities of the nation’s economy as it will effect him on the job and in everyday living. Specialized training in specific areas, the use of modern business machines and implementation of the latest teaching methods are important parts of business education. Such preparation is a necessary prerequisite to success in higher learning and on the job. Mr. Dominick Feliconio Mr. Dominick Costanzo 57 Industrial Arts Department Mr. Robert Feliconio Working with facilities which are among the state’s finest, the industrial arts department bases its program on the needs of students who, upon gradua- tion, will enter fields of work which are today clamoring for specialized skills. Outfitting the student with these specific skills as well as much useful practical knowledge, the department seeks to insure vocational productivity and success for all students. Mr. Gordon Griswold Mr. Rol ert Ferris 58 Home Economics Department and Special Education Mrs. Audrey Ross Mr. Thomas Grant The home economics department, through emphasis on the importance of strong family relations, seeks to prepare girls for more responsible membership in the home and com- munity. From exploratory junior high instruction through the more intense and individually orientated high school program, the accent is on educating girls either for professions or everyday practical work. Miss Sadie Escobar Helping the individual realize, during the formative teenage years, his in- most capabilities and develop these fully is the aim of special education. A better understanding of the com- munity and fellow human beings is immensely satisfying and rewarding to the individual. Careful and consid- erate guidance as part of the the learn- ing process enables him to find suc- cess on the job and in relations with others. 59 Art Department The study of art draws upon one of the strongest of human needs — the need to create something enduring through the unleashing of the imagination. Students are taught the basic theories and concepts of art, from which point they are encour- aged to create projects which are reflections of the beauty in nature and in the realm of the imagination. Mr. Thomas Saccone Music Department Basic to the ancient Greek concept of total education, as important today as in the past, is the study of the hu- manities. Music, a fine art in the humanistic tradition, is a stabilizing element in today’s fast paced world. The study of music and the other fine arts helps the individual realize his capacities as a well-educated human being, not merely a one-sided, com- puterized machine. Miss Violette Cyr Mr. Marvin Zimmer 61 Physical Education Department Understanding the rules is essential for playing basketball. Physical education is an integral part of the total education of the individual. Personal fitness and well being, provided by the physical education department through a well-rounded program of activi- ties, invariably leads to correct mental attitudes. Thus, physical education is closely allied with the learning process. Physical disci- pline and a competitive spirit are essential to achievement in all fields of endeavor. Mrs. Martha Ixmi Kennedy Miss Jane Farr 62 Mr. Giampaolo explains a new stunt by demonstrating it on the trampoline. Mr. John Giampaolo Mr. Michael Savo 63 School Secretaries Mrs. Dorothy Benski Mrs. Catherine Sherman Mrs. Eleanor Lewis Library Staff Mrs. Vivian Millard Mrs. Ilse Foster Mrs. Marjorie Sapei 64 Personnel Mrs. Edna Plaster, Cafeteria Supervisor. Mrs. Dorothy Boynton. Nurse. Mrs. Wilke. Mrs. Braithwaite, Mrs. Wright. Mrs. Verano, Mrs. Bryant. Mrs. Water- house, Mrs. Withncll, Mrs. Cayer. Mr. Raymond Comas, Business Manager. Mr. Fekete, Mr. Waite, Custodians. UNDERGRADS Juniors He’s a thinker. M. Antrim J. Arvay L. Ballog R. Baxter B. Bayers M. Beamer C. Benski L. Buccitti R. Byron M. Carris M. Cayer A. Conklin J. Cooper L. Davis B. Deegan E. Delfino J. D’Ostilio D. Drains P. Duefrene J. Dugas M. Elovecky C. Emanuelson R. Feller H. Feltovich I. Foster M. Gagne T. Goncalves I. Graff D. Gregory J. Griffin S. Gudas G. Hair J. Harrington E. Hauenstein L. Holborow S. Hombrook H. Hudak L. Kick R. Janvrin K. Johnson E. Kamas B. Kazmiersczak R. Kincaid R. Klein S. Koczy VV. Kremmel G. Krofssik S. Lane J. Lategano To Masuk we pledge our loyalty. S. Leighland K. Lester J. Longo P. MacDonald B. Matey T. McCloud D. McLaughlin S. Mott M. Motta D. Muldoon K. Nowlan K. Olsovsky 69 L. Streinz B. Thomas R. Tracy T. Tristan L. Tucker B. Walker P. Wallick B. Wallis P. Warner J. Wasik R. Wilmont M. Wishneski E. Woznick C. Wright T. Wright L. Ouelette J. Painter P. Papa D. Pelletier D. Perkins J. Pincairo T. Pitcher J. Ponzetti J. Quarmby S. Riccio G. Samick S. Schoonmaker T. Seagrave M. Sileo V. Sippin B. Skanipa B. Smith L. Sommer O. Sowchuk B. Soukup N. Staiger D. Stella K. Stokes M. Stuller Not Shown: R. Baxter E. Blaskcy A. Brain arc! L. Brainard M. Gayer C. Chemero L. Couture K. Keller R. Perkinson J. Pisano C. Rainville F. Ryba G. Sawyer C. Wojiski “Only his hairdresser knows for sure.” Sophomores 2+2“4, carry the 3 . . L. Carlson V. Casola E. Cedor M. Chacho K. Chapman L. Ciotti C. Cole G. Coleman N. Cooper W. Comut N. Demko M. Derle E. Albright P. Antrim W. Austin S. Ban as J. Basta E. Bardugone M. Beardsley R. Beardsley R. Brainard G. Breither C. Brigham D. Bryant V. Caggiano P. Callahan E. Campbell L. Capoccitti 71 M. Deroucher D. Desmond R. Doran C. Drew C. Edgerton VV. Evans F. Fellone F. Fiermonte T. Frulla B. Gagner L. Goodman P. Gorham “Who said typing was fun?’ M. Greco R. Green H. Hagan S. Hornak J. Horvath T. Johan nsen S. Jones D. Julian J. Junkins E. Kallsten D. Kiriluk J. Kirwan C. Kowtko T. Lent L. LaDucer 72 J. Lapidge G. Loehr L. Lohrinan J. Mackey A. Maginnis M. Mahard L. Martin L. Matey L. Mengold R. Mitchell “Bring on the dancing girls!” M. Montreys V. Moody R. Morris Z. Mott M. Oskwarek P. Painter P. Panchok J. Payne R. Pekar M. Pellegrino K. Pettit L. Pisaret . E. Prall S. Prall J. Provencher K. Rancourt M. Rebar D. Rogers 73 H. Russell J. Saboeiro L. Schaffrick M. Schweitzer K. Soukup B. Steller J. Stenger M. Stewart B. Stowe D. Swann G. Takach R. Urban C. Utzinger J. Wagner C. Vitello M. Vitello D. Vrabel F. Wasik Rush Hour at Masuk ' Not Shown: L. Ballog G. Beardsley L. Beket E. Benazzo J. Campbell C. Chase C. Collins D. Esposito L. Girard P. Goulet T. Hayes G. Komar J. Levy E. Benazzo H. Weingerl J. Witt K. Wood J. Wyllie J. Zaleha B. Zamielski D. Zandy 74 Freshmen L. Baxter G. Beardsley J. Biellik R. Billing R. Bosley L. Bottom ley B. Bowerman C. Boyce M. Bran nstein R. Buturla M. Byrd L. Canfield P. Canfield P. Canfield L. Caserta M. Chase L. Chemero J. Coffey M. Agachinski C. Andrziewski F. Andrziewski C. Antos J. Atkinson R. Bacchiocci R. Basile ]. Basista Our group had 21% fewer cavities.” 75 ( I “Now I don’t expect you to know all 1,00() terms but . . D. Duefrene S. Ellis S. Elovecky N. Emanuelson D. Emmons D. Esposito R. Fekete W. Fellone R. Feltovich T. Fitz R. Frank M. Funk R. Fusci VV. Gahianelli G. Gabor D. Gennamore L. Gennamore B. Gervais L. Gorham J. Goulet S. Cook D. Cooper E. Daddona K. Dakc G. D'Amico R. DeBrizzi W. Dexter J. Doran Y. Dresser W. Duda 76 R. Greenwood K. Griffin K. (Gruber K. Guernsey L. Gustafson C. Guy D. Harper S. Harrington G. Helland C. Hill L. Hopkins S. Homak C. Horvath R. Hudson D. Hurd J. Husvar J. Jacobus K. Johannsen D. Johnson R. Julian S. Kearney R. Kellogg G. Kerrigan P. Kilcoyne J. Kirwan R. Kugler R. Laml ert B. Lane D. Lewis K. Lewis T. Lewis K. Lombardo L. Loveland J. Machalowski 77 V. Magazian L. Manente T. Manente N. Masnk T. McEUigott D. McGowan L. McKirdy P. Mengold E. Michel in B Mix J. Mondo D. Mooney R. Moser J. Nalfi W. Nielsen S. Nutter A. Oakes J. Olsovsky S. Orr G. Parsons L. Parsons B. Perry W. Pittam C. Plumer J. Pond L. Redding J. Ran court R. Rivoir D. Rock N. Ross 78 J. Ryba A. Saboeiro K. Samick L. Sawyer K. Schwetzer R. Seeley G. Smith O. Smith B. Spiel man L. Spiett E. Solek H. Squires P. Stawiarz V. Steller B. Stenger J. Steskla I. Svensson S. Swasey A. Szalay K. Taylor E. Thomas D. Toke R. Topping K. Tristan R. Tschaudcr L. Urban M. Vellrath H. Waterhouse M. Williams N. Wink D. Withnell M. Witt D. Wright Not Shown: J. Hayes L. Krofssik J. Youhas 79 Eighth Grade L. Albright J. Anderberg E. Anderson M. Andrascik D. Baling J. Baxter W. Bayers R. Beardsley E. Billingslca C. Blakeman J. Bouton N. Boyce M. Boynton A. Bo ogan W. Brainard R. Braunstein K. Breen V. Brighain J. Brolete L. Brolete G. Brown S. Buccitti A. Caggiano C. Canfield D. Carlson T. Captito S. Carris N. Caruso P. Cayer E. Chacho S. Chause C. Cihal A. Cornell 80 M. Couture C. Crosby B. Crozier C. Crumb H. Cyr J. D’Ambrosio I). D’Amico K. Davin R. Deaso E. DeFelice J. DeStcfano J. Dishey B. Dorsey R. Dorsev D. Dresser J. Duck B. Duffner E. Dugan L. Dupnik C. Eddy R. Ellison G. Emmons Pi Erts D. Esposito J. Farrell W. Farrell H. Faust S. Fazekas K. Ferris R. Ferris 81 I Lr o v that squid's in there somewhere. L. Foster J. Fox B. French S. Fusci R. Gaffney M. Oagner D. Garcia N. Gatto G. Geanuracos 3. Gervais J. Giroux H. Glazer J. Godfrey C. Graff L. Grandmaison D. Graves B. Gribosky S. Griffin G. Guy P. Hackett M. Hannon B. Hanson S. Haray F. Hargrove D. Heard B. Heckman D. Hill G. Hopkins P. Hornak T. Hornhrook 82 J. Howard K. Hricko F. Hull G. Huntley K. Hurd V. Hylinski K. Julian F. Kaempfer W. Keller M. Kilcoyne A. Knudscn D. Knud sen E. Kosetzke T. Kowalchik D. Kowalski J. Kowtko C. Krajcik J. Krchnavy L. Kremmel K. Kri vensky R. Kursawe R. Kutzer M. LaBranche J. l aBrecque L. LaCroix D. LaDucer B. Lapidge F. Lategano R. Lazine M. Linebarger A. Lisi T. Lopezzo V. Love J. Lucey D. Luekner M. Mahoney S. Mainiero K. Mandrona E. Mas R. Mavricz S. McGowan W. Michlein 83 D. Miller T. Mitchell T. Morey P. Morris J. Mott a G. Muldoon C. M urchin son B. Murphy K. Murphy N. Nimeth “Will the real Ophelia Poindexter please step forward?” C. Nutter S. Nutter T. Ouellette R. Palumbo P. Pellegrino P. Perez K. Pernek D. Pirhala 84 R. Peterson S. Pogozelsky J. Ponzetti E. Quigley B. Reynolds M. Reynolds A. Richards C. Rockwell J. Rogoski A. Romano J. Rosenl erry R. Roumanos W. Roy G. Ruzicka A. Rygelis S. Schoonmaker R. Scott G. Searles T. Searles D. Silverstone C. Simmons J. Skarupa 1). Smith L. Smith J. Smolen J. Staiger G. Stead A. Stella 85 C. Stote M. Stote B. Si irks T. Swann A. Swendsen S. Syrotiak J. S .ymanski I. Thompson T. Twitchell L. Utzinger B. Vertucci M. Waite D. Walker R. Watson T. Whitcher K. White K. Wildman P. Wilson E. Wojiski K. Wood A. Woznicki D. Young W. Zaleha R. Zinn M. Zito Not Shown: D. Ball T. Caputo L. Chapman L. Geanuracos S. Mainiero J. Mauone J. Morgan P. Wilson 86 Seventh Grade V. Anderson G. Arsenault R. Arrihas J. Barber K. Barney S. Banks R. Bayers S. Beardsley 1). Bel lotto C. Benliam E. Berliner J. Be vis M. Biai'ioni O. Billing B. Blakeinan J. Bleakney I). Boivin D. Bolack J. Bonacci G. Brainard G. Brit'hain L. Burroughs J. Bnturla K. Chaebo M. Chaeho R. Chase J. Cherry K. Ch ndars C. Conklin R. Collins S. Cook B. Cooper P. Cornell 87 My, aren’t we having fun. C. Comut K. Corson R. Cote M. Cousins P. Cra! ! e S. Curry R. Davidson B. Davis R. Deaso W. Deegan B. Derle D. DeRoucher K. DeStefano W. Dew D. Dome R. Faust G. Femis R. Findlay D. Fonck J. Fowler B. Frank K. Freer N. Gagne S. Girard K. Gorham E. Graff R. Graff L. Grasso A. Grandmaison E. Green B. Grzelak M. Hagen 88 R. Lamhcrt W. Lazine J. l-oehr H. Lucas J. Lucas E. Mackey A. Mahard N. Mahoney D. Marsilio B. Hall B. Hargrove T. Harrington L. H cl land R. High ton M. Howard M. Hylinski W. Janvrin F. Joyner R. Junkins F. Kaempher K. Kerrigan R. Kerrigan K. Kneeht B. Lamhe P. Masuk C. Mayer J. McMahon I). Megura D. Meyer C. Miller C. Mingolcllo B. Mondo J. Moody E. Motyl C. Morvec D. Nelson 89 R. Nevolis J. Olivier T. Oakes R. Painter J. Papa C. Parker C. Patrick D. Perkins E. Perry J. Phillip R. Pisano B. PI a vick M. Plavnicky J. Powers T. Pozvek G. Prentice R. Provencher K. Quackenbush M. Rancourt B. Reel E. Rivoir M. Romano L. Ross C. Rouviere S. Roy J. Ruby J. Salvo J. Savoy G. Scaturo “Watch out, you know who is in a bad mood.” L. Scaturro J. Schraff I). Scott D. Seeley A. Senko A. Serke D. Shelden D. Sheldon J. Sileo L. Skelton I). Slatcher M. Soukiip S. Squinohal S. St ac ini r a K. Stokes S. Taylor R. Toke C. Tracy T. Twitchell R. Verano S. Waller L. Wang L. Wartko B. Weingerl K. Welch W. Westcott E. White D. Wickson M. Wilcinskas T. Wilson K. Wininger K. Wood L. Yates S. Zandy M. Zengiebell W. Zinn Not Shown: R. Arribas J. Baxter P. Bird C. Collins D. Gaffney J. Johnson J. Marsilio S. Myslik L. Pronovost D. Ryba A. Searles K. Searles R. Watson A. Zenhye 91 SPORTS Panthers break long losing streak . . . ROW I: P. Smolen (Mgr.), L. Matey, J. Manente, D. Dake, R. Preston, L. Zito, D. Varholy (Mgr.). ROW 2: L. Janvrin (Mgr.), E. Shelomis, K. Heim, J. Hill. J. Kasper, T. Fitz, J. D'Os- tilio, G. Grasso, J. Horvath (Mgr.). ROW 3: Coach Korcsmaros, B. Tramposch, B. Gustaitus, T. Harder, S. South- ard, R. Whitcher, G. Atkinson, L. Couture, J. Cerretta, Coach Giainpaolo. The high-point of the 1965 baseball season was a 3-2 victory over North Branford, which ended a 21 game losing streak. The 1965 club, coached by Mr. John Korcsmaros and Mr. John Giampaolo, finished out the season with a 5 won 12 lost re- cord. Only six seniors were lost due to graduation from this years club. That old cry of “wait ’til next year” may finally come true. 19B5 captain John Kasper hatting against Bethel. Masuk Opponent 2 Southbury 4 4 Newtown 8 10 Ridgefield 12 2 Bethel 10 5 New Milford 13 2 Wilton 8 3 North Branford 2 3 Abbott Tech. 2 2 Joel Barlow 16 4 Newtown 7 3 Ridgefield 1 7 St. Joseph 2 3 Bethel 10 3 New Milford 2 2 Wilton 8 7 Abbott Tech. 11 1 Joel Barlow 2 “Things like this make me wish I were playing chess.” What do you mean I forgot to say “may 1?” Batting champ Lou Couture scores for Masuk. Do you want to see my curveball? Injured Don Dey docks miler Kerry Stanley. Track team experiences dismal season Hindered by the loss of injured all-stater Don Dey, the track team finished its season win- less. Don participated in one meet, where he placed first in each of the five events he en- tered. Rick Atkinson and John Wojiski made fine performances in the state meet to gain recognition for themselves and Masuk. 1st ROW: R. Young (trainer), G. Farrell. G. Duefrene, R. Krainard. G. Cole, G. Romano, D. Me- Kirdy, K. Stokes. 2nd ROW: Coach Savo, V. Pisano, R. Atkinson, S. Cudas, J. Campbell, W. Breither (mgr.), J. Wojiski, T. Vellrath, K. Stanley. D. Dey. Kerry Stanley leads the field against St. Joseph’s. I’m a champion pole vaulter. would you believe it? how about a high diver? Event Holder Time distance Year set 100-yard dash Don Dev 10.4 sec. 1963 220-yard dash Don Dev 22.8 sec. 1963 440-yard dash Vic Pisano 53.2 sec. 1964 880-yard run Boh Trew 2:07.6 1962 Mile run Buddy Gorham 5:05.1 1963 Two Mile run Buddy Gorham 11:05 1963 880-yard relay Mussen, Norman, Dey, Trew 1:37.4 1962 1965 120-yard low hurdles Rick Atkinson 14.7 sec 1964 120-yard high hurdles Rick Atkinson 16.8 sec 1964 70-yard high hurdles Rick Atkinson 9.4 sec. 1964 220-yard high hurdles Rick Atkinson 22.1 sec. 1964 Hop-Step-Jump Don Dey 42' 10W 1965 High Jump John YVojiski 5'- 10 1964 Broad Jump Don Dey 21' 10W 1964 Javelin throw Jeff Grandel 134' 2W 1965 Discus throw Tim Vellrath 117' 1965 Shot Put Tim Vellrath 40' 1W 1963 Pole Vault Jim Kilcoyne Rick Atkinson 9' 0 1964 I wonder if Randy Matson started this way? 97 Coach Hall, J. Bar- dugone, L. Dymkos- ki, R. Bottom ley, I). Breen. John Bardugone ready for action. Masuk competes in golf for first time . . . Masuk's golf team competed interscholastically for the first time in the school’s history in 1965. The golf team joined the Western Connecticut Con- ference golf league, and participated in the varsity competition. The team ended the first year with a record of one win and five losses. Boh Bottomley placed fourth in the conference meet at Rolling Hills country club. The team was coached by Mr. Alex Hall, and used Hill ‘n’ Dale country club for its home matches. How is my form? Dennis Breen about to drive. Bob Bottomley shoots for par. 1st ROW: T. Fitz, T. Tristan, R. Morris, J. Manente, J. Lon- go, B. Matey, B. Fellone; 2nd ROW: D. Varholy (trainer), R. Doran, G. Cole, H. Water- house, J. Wasik, B. Tramposch, P. Wallick, H. Hagan. Coach Savo. Record run by Tramposch highlights season Bill Tramposch breaks the school record. The Cross-Country team’s season was highlighted by Bill Tramposeh’s record run of 14 minutes 45 seconds against Newtown. The Panthers had a dis- mal season this year, winning only two of their meets. There is hope, however, as eleven of four- teen men on this year’s squad are underclassmen. Rick Doran, Rick Morris, and Harold Waterhouse are expected to lead future Masuk teams. 100 Could this be the Northwest Passage? Panther hooters gain needed experience Masuk’s first soccer team, made up of fresh- men and sophomores, completed their first year of varsity experience in quite a respect- able manner. They played only varsity oppo- nents, but still managed to win one game and lose three others by one goal (one of these in double overtime). The team, coached by Mr. Giampaolo, can be expected to come through with a winning season before the sophomores graduate in two years. Howie Bussell on the move. 1st ROW; D. Toke, M. Vellrath, E. Kallsten, R. Kellogg, J. Doran, J. Husvar, J. Basta, D. Lew- is, R. Greenwood, T. Manente, 2nd ROW; L. Matey, R. Mitchell, F. Andrziewski, L. Krofcsik, R. Topping. J. Horvath. V. Duda, R. Young (train- er); 3rd ROW. Coach Giampaolo, R. Kincaid, C. Brigham, H. Russell, M. Pellegrino. K. Cahill, J. Goulet, B. Dexter, M. Nlahard. abs. R. De Brizzi. 101 Dick Whitcher screens for Barry Matey. Close your eyes like this when you shoot. Panthers gain tourney berth . . . This year’s basketball team is in the process of completing the best season in three years. The Masuk cagers have qualified for the state class “C” basketball tournament for the first time since 1963. The team has beaten Wilton this year for the first time ever. Dick Whitcher, high scoring center for the club, has set a school record for most points in a game. Dick scored 31 points against Newtown to erase Bill Girard’s record of 27 points. hi ROW; R. Young (trainer). T. Tristan, J. D'- Ostilio, T. Fit ., L. Zito. B. Matey, R. Kincaid (mgr.); 2nd ROW; Coach Savo. D. Varholy (trainer), L. Couture, W. Tram- posch, R. Whitcher, B. Gustaitus, L. Matey, L. Janvrin (mgr.), D. Dake (mgr.). Coach Ciampaolo. 1st HOW; R. Kellogg, T. Tristan, J. Biellik, R. Mor- ris, T. Manente, 2nd HOW; Coach Giampaolo, G. Brigham, R. Topping, B. Dexter, H. Russell, R. Doran, R. Kincaid, K. Dake. Masuk 71 Southbury Oppone 65 51 North Branford 43 .5« Ridgefield 62 76 Newtown 45 58 Alumni 56 52 Woodbury 53 66 New Milford 48 70 Wilton 61 47 Abbott tech. 65 57 Southbury 66 58 New Milford 44 57 Bethel 49 62 Ridgefield 80 65 Joel Barlow 38 60 Newtown 58 Dick Whitcher scores again. Whadda 'va mean you’re not going to move? Masuk’s tri-captains. 1st ROW; J. Hor- vath, T. Tristan, H. Hagan, G. Duefrene, G. Cole, J. Manente, R. Atkinson, T. Fit ., R. Preston; 2nd ROW: Mr. Savo, R. Byrd, L. McGowen, B. Gustaitus, P. Wal- lick, L. Couture, L. Goodman. W. Tram- posch, L. Zito, R. Hudak, Mr. Giam- paolo. Boys’ Leader Corps Boys Leader Corps is an organization developed to assist the gym teachers at Masuk. Tire presence of Leader Corps permits the students to get more individual help as there are two or three people instructing the class instead of one. Leader Corps also gives the members leadership experience which is always valuable. Lou Couture demonstrates his layup shot. I keep telling you, dribble the ball! 104 Leader Corps Kathy Fahy and Barbara Cooper together on trampoline. The Girls Leader Corps, under the direction of Miss Farr, aids in assisting gym instructors and con- ducting gym classes. They also demonstrate in various sports and activities. Every year the Girls Leader Corps provides a Christmas basket and a Christmas dinner for needy families. They also sponsor a Mom and Dads night where parents participate in relays and gym activities. Girls’ Leader Corps It always takes a bit of time — but we finally make it! ROW I. F. Warner (vice pres.), E. Hauenstein, M. Stuller. J. Byrd, N. Coop- er. M. Cayer, D. Kir- iluk (tres.), M. Billig. P. Cam pi e II (sec.). ROW II: Miss Farr. M. Deroucher, I). Desmond, B. Cooper, K. Fahy, K. Hudak (pres.), C. Henry, B. Kruge, B. Perkins. ROW III: M. Ku- gler, J. Junkins, E. Gaewsky, C. Edgerton and C. Utzinger. ROW 1: I. Foster, K. Ol- sovsky. ROW II: B. Thomas, M. Kugler (cap- tain), E. Gaewskv. ROW III: M. Desmond, S. Toke, B. Knige. Cheerleaders spread school spirit . . . Come on ! ovs! The Varsity and Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, un- der the guidance of Mrs. Kennedy, provide good school spirit at all games and school activities. The cheerleaders spread pep and sportsmanship to all students and also cheer our basketball teams to victory. Cheerleaders spreading their pop and spirit. Varsity cheerleaders in formation. M. Desmond, K. Olsovsky, M. Kugler, B. Knige, I. Foster, S. Toke. CENTER, E. Gaewsky, B. Thomas. Junior Varsity Cheer- leaders — C. Utzinger, J. Jun kins. C. Edgerton (captain). M. Deroucher, N. Cooper, D. Desmond. Varsity Cheerleaders cheering our panthers on. flow . C. Feller, K. Fahy, B. Cooper, K. Lest- er, M. Billig. HOW II: S. Ellis (mgr.), D. Kiriluk. S. Schoonmaker, J. I ipidge, Miss Farr (coach). Girl cagers experience dismal season . . . The Girls Basketball team, under the direction of Miss Farr, had a full and active season. Although the scores where disappointing, they worked hard as a team and expressed good suportmanship. The team played a total of thirteen games in the season. The Junior Varsity team proved to lie more suc- cessful, winning four games in the season. They are working well together and gaining valuable experience for their future years. It's a mad rush for the hall hut M Billig grabs it. Doreen Bryant loops one in for two points. Barbara Cooper dribbling under full steam. High man gets it. J.V. Team, ROW . K. Tristan, D. Bryant, L. Kick (capt.), M. Chase, S. Hornak. ROW II: P. An- trim, S. Jones, J. Pro- vencher, S. Leigh land, L. La Ducer, Miss Farr (coach). 109 Pre-game huddle: L. La- Ducer, D. Kiriluk, K. Now- lan. C. Utzinger, Mrs. Kennedy, coach, N. Staig- er, C. Kowtko, L. Kick, and B. Stenger. Girls defeat Newtown and Ridgefield . . . Janie Junkins, Masuk's left wing. The Girls Field Hockey team, under the guid- ance of Mrs. Kennedy, played a very active season. A schedule of eight games was played during the season with wins over Ridgefield and Newtown. The team showed improvement during the past season and we are looking for- ward to next year’s schedule. Mrs. Kennedy, now what do I do? Let’s follow that ball. In Field Hockey, as in all sports, you must work together as a team. FORK! Ill Nancy Lapidge comes in first in 100 yard dash. Playday provides Track competition . . . . Lucille Banas doing the running broad jump. This is my last Sadie Hawkins race! 112 The annual track playday was held at New Milford in May 1965. Broad Jump- ing, hurdles, softball throw, an obstacle course, 100 yard dash, 600 yard run, 440 relay and high jump were among the events held. The playday gave high school girls a chance to compete with area schools and it also provided much fun. Up and Over! Mary Ann Horvath and Fain Goett approaching the finish line. Diane Desmond broad jumping. ROW 1: B. Bayers, J. Pro- vencher, (Mgr.), J. Kirwaii (Mgr.), J. Zaleha (Mgr.), P, Antrim. ROW 2: M. Ku- gler, C. Dubail, M. Hor- vath, (Coach), N. Lapidge, L. Hair, S. Zaleha, L. Soos, G. Harmon. ROW 3: M. Billig. E. Blaskey, R. Mondo, K. Keller, Miss Farr (Coach), J. Russell, N. Orr, L. Kick. Girls’ softball team profits from initial season . . . Miss Farr in pre-game huddle with opposing coach. Masuk High had it’s first girl softball team this past season. Although the scores don’t indicate a good season for the girls, needed experience was provided. Traveling to other schools and playing against seasoned teams has proved invaluable to the team. We are looking forward to next season and wish our girls the best. 114 SCORES-1965 Masuk 4 Ridgefield 16 Masuk 12 Wilton 22 Masuk 21 New Milford 23 Masuk 5 Rethel 32 Masuk 17 New Milford 3 Masuk 12 Newtown 15 Masuk 7 Bethel 15 If I drop this, can I tackle her? Barb Bayers at bat. 115 SHOIN3S Carolyn Anderson Junior-Senior Breakfast — “Is this how Betsy Andrews the pioneers did it?’ Richard Atkinson Linda Banks Rol ert Arvay Dennis Breen 119 Jeanne Byrd Dramatic Award: Jim Lategano and Candy Henry. Robert Byrd Timothy Callahan Paula Campbell Judy Cary 120 Paula Campbell applies the finishing touches on Don Quarmby’s make-up for Li’l Abner.” Raymond Corey Sharyn Cornut Candace Chagnon Barbara Cooper 121 122 George Duefrene 123 Jane Fieberts George Grasso 125 Congeniality Award: Paula Campbell and Bill Tramposeh. 126 Kathleen Hudak Michael Kloc Jacqueline Lombardo 127 Joseph Manente is Sandra McCullough Creativity Award: Betsy Andrews and Jim Waite. Paul McCorrison David McKirdy Lawrence McGowan Linda Mills Robin Mondo Mary McMahon Robert Michael Thomas Miller Well Joan, someone has to be in charge of refreshments.’ Nancy Orr Nils Osterberg 130 Beverly Perkins 131 Joan Russell Mr. Voroscak, Miss Zega and Mr. McCauley — our help- ful class advisors. 132 Dawn Smith Sally Toke 133 Spirit Award: Marge Kuglcr and George Grasso. 134 David Varholy Philip Wolfe Class Officers: Joseph Manente (treas.); William Tramposch (pres.); Barl ara Gerathy (soc. dir.); Candice Henry (sec.); Robert Young (vice-pres.); Richard Atkinson (soc. dir.). 136 Senior Directory CAROLYN ANDERSON 185 Bluelxjrry Lane Honesty widens vour success in the future. — FT.A. 2,3; S.C. 2,3; Chorus 2.3.4. BETSY ANDREWS Cutler’s Farm Road There is Hi-Y Wednesday and Canteen Saturday. — S.C. 1 (Civics Dir. 4); Class Dances 1,2.4; Prom 3; Art Club 1; As- tronomy 2; Drama 2 (Sec.); Art Staff 2,3.4; V.P. Class 2: Plays 1,2,4; Nat’l Thespian Soc. 4; Town Gov't Dav 2,4. ROBERT ARVAY 123 Bart Road Take life easily. — Science 1; Debate 3; Newspaper 3; Intra- murals I. RICHARD ATKINSON 23 Cray Street Is that the weakest or what? — Drama 1,2; Art Club 4; Squ. Dance 1,2; A.F.S. 4; Class Soc. Dir. 2,4; S.C. 4; Town Gov’t Dav 2; Intramurals I; Basketball 1.2; Track 1.2.3.4; B.L.C. 2.3.4; Chonis 1.2.3; Class Dances 1.2.3.4; Prom 3. LINDA BANKS 48 Barium Road Who says I’m quiet? — Science 1; Drama 1,2; F.N.A. 1,2; Plays 1.2; Field Hockey 1; Chorus 1.2; Prom 3. SANDRA BEARDSLEY 37 Blueberry Lane All the world’s a stage; for life is just a play. — Debate 2; Newspaper I. M ARY LOU BILLIC 155 Pepper Street Life is athletics. — Pep Club 1; A.F.S. 3,4; Prom 3; Intra- murals 1,2.3.1; Band 1.2; Basketball 2,3,4; Softball 3.4; Field Hockey 1.2,3,4; G.L.C. 4. DENNIS BREEN Elm Street Who squashed my lunch? — Drama 2; Service Club 1; Shooting Club 3; Intramurals 3; Chorus 2,3. WAYNE BREITHER 51 E. Maiden Lane If at first you don't succeed — fake it! — Service Club 2,3. JOSEPH BUTURLA Karen Drive I don't know! - Industrial Arts 1,2.3. JEANNE BYRD 15 Benedict Road Keep smiling and things won’t seem so bad. - Drama 2,3,4; F.N.A. I; Chorus 3; Yearbook 3.4; Nat’l Thespian Soc. 3,4; S.C. f; Town Gov’t Day 2,4: Plays 1.2.3.4; G.L.C. 2,3.4 (Treas. 2); Class Dances 1,2,3,4: Prom 3. ROBERT BYRD Cross Hill Road Yeah-right! — Astronomy 2; Woodshop 1; Baseball 4; B.L.C. 4. TIMOTHY CALLAHAN Barn Hill Road Sure, I’ve got spirit. - Drama 1; Aeronautical 2,3. PAULA CAMPBELL 38 Cutler's Farm Road Does anyone have any lunch left over? -- Drama 1; A.F.S. 2,3; Yearlxx)k 4; S.C. 3.4; G.L.C. 2,3.4; ''All Around Junior (nil” 3; D.A.R. Award 4; C.A.W.D.C. Award 3. JUDY CARY 322 Old Zoar Road Have Pizza — will travel. — Pep Club I; FT.A. 2; F.N.A. 1; Intramurals 1. CANDACE CHACNON 268 Barn Hill Road A girl of many moods. - Pep Club 1; Drama 1.2.3,4; F.T. V 1; Chorus 3; Prom 3. BARBARA COOPER 52 Countryside Drive We're trying! Don't worry, we’ll win a game yet. — Squ. Dance 2; Intramurals 2; Class Historian 3.4; Newspaper 3.4; Yearlxx)k 3: Basketball 2.3.4 (Capt.); Plays 3.4; G.L.C. 3.4; Class Dances 1.2.3.4: Prom 3. RAYMOND COREY Autumn Drive I’ll say! — Chess-Checkers Club 1; Squ. Dance 2; Prom 3. SHARYN CORNUT Pepj er Street She walks kind of lazy — Acts kind of funny — But that's our Gaylord. - Ushers Guild 4; Squ. Dance 2; Newspaper 3.4; Yearbook 3,4; S.C. 2; Class Dances 1.2.3.4; Prom 3. EDWARD CRUMB 11 Maple Terrace So I said to myself . . . Self. — Guitar 1.2. DAVID DAKE 3 Hurd Avenue 50 you can’t think of anything to put in the vearlxxik! — A.F.S. 3,4 Pres.); Class Pres. 1,2; Prom Chairman 3; S.C. Civics Dir. I. Basketball iingr.' 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; Cross-Countrv mgr.) I; N.H.S. 3.4 V.P. . MICHELLE DESMOND Meadowbrook Drive Busy as a beaver. — Pep Club 1.2; F.T.A. 1.2; A.F.S. 3; Class V.P. 1; Intramurals 1; Chonis 1.2.3; Cheerleading 3,4; N.H.S. 2.3,4; S.C. I. (Civics Dir. 2) V.P. 3) (Pres. 4); Class Dances 1,2,3,4; Prom 3: Town Gov’t Day 2,4. GEORGE DUEFRENE Cresent Place I'll play your silly game. — Science 1.2; Class Soc. Dir. 3; Class Dances 1.2.3.4; Prom 3: Yearbook 4; Intramurals 1.2; Track 1.3; B.L.C. 2.3.4. LEO DYMKOSKI Hirams Hill Road Right here! — Science 1; S.C. 3; Plays I; Town Gov't Day 2; ('lass Dances 3,4; Prom 3; Intramurals 2; Basketball (mgr.) 3; Golf 3.4. LAUREL EATON Lois Circle What did you say the homework was? — Drama 1.2,3,4; Chonis 1.2: Nat’l Thespian Soc. 2.3,4 (Sec.). DELIA ENTWISTLE 92 Oakwood Drive Can I have a pass to . . .? - Pep Club 1; A.F.S. 3.4; Newspaper 3,4; Chonis 1.2,3,4; Prom 3. CATHERINE FAHY 1 Heritage Road A quiet girl of a few thousand words. Square Dance 2. News- paper 3,4; Yearlxxik 2.3; Basketball 3.4; G.L.C. 3,4: Chorus 2,3,4; Class Dances 4; Prom 3. GREGORY FARRELL 51 Birch wood Rd. Ugh. Monday morning! — Ushers Guild 4; Intramurals 1; Base- ball 4; Cross-Country 2,3,4; Track 3; Plays 3. CAROLANN FELLER Cross Hill Road That's no big thing! - Pep Club. F.N.A. I Square Dance 2; Prom 3; Class Dances 4; Newspaper 4; Yearbook 4; Basket- ball 2,3.4; Chonis 3,4 (pres.). J ANE FI EBERTS 284 Stanley Road But. Mr. D.. the Beatle plants really did grow faster. — Ushers 137 Guild -4; Square Dance 2; Class Dances 1,2,3.4; Prom 3; A.F.S. 3.4. ROBERT FELLONE 26 Oakwood Drive Better late than never. — Ushers Guild 4; Yearbook 4. TODD FITZ 60 Wheeler Road Just call me Jem West — Aeronautical 1; Square Dance 2; Town Gov't Day 2; Intramurals 1; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Baseball 2,3.4; Cross-Country 4; B.L.C. 4; Class Dances 3.4; Prom 3. ELLEN CAEWSKY Porter Hill Road Larry who? — Pep Club 1; Square Dance 2; Intramurals 1; Field Hockey 4; G.L.C. 4; Chorus 1; Cheer leading 4; Prom 3. ANNIE LOU GEANURACOS 32 Sunset Hill Drive Most of us would rather risk catastrophe than read directions — F.T.A. 1; Basketball 4; Chorus 3.4; Plavs 3.4. BARBARA CERATHY Bant Hill Road Mine shines as much as yours, Mrs. L — Pep Club 1; Drama 1.2,3,4; F.N.A. 1; Square Dance 2; Clavs Soc. Director 4; S.C. 1; A.F.S. 3; Chorus 1.2,3.4. JOHN GLINSKY Some people make mountains out of mole hills, but I make mole hills out of mountains. — Prom 3. WILLIAM GOULET Ar!x r Drive Am I late again? — Intramurals 1; Cross-Country 1,2; Track 1; Prom 3. GEORGE GRASSO Lois Circle Boy, what a weekend! — Science Club 1; Astronomy 1.2; Aeronautical 3; Square Dance 2; Intramurals 1; Baseball 2,3; Class Dances 1.2.3.4; Prom 3. BRIAN GUSTAITIS 596 Monroe Tpk. Take life as it comes. - Aeronautical 3; S.C. 2; Basketball 1. 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3.4; B.L.C. 2,3,4 (Treas.i; Band 1,2,3,4; Choms 1; Prom 3. TIMOTHY HARDER Teller Road Believe it or not! — Intramurals 2; Baseball 2,3,4; Band 1.2. SHARON HART Millo Drive Where's Fred? - Pep Club 1; Square Dance 2; Newspaper 2.3; Intramurals 1.2; Choms 1; Class Dances 4; Prom 3. CANDICE HENRY 31 Gay Bower Road Oh. Miss Dul er! I forgot my lines! — Drama 1,2.3,4; Plavs 1.2,3,4; Prom 3; Sec. of class 4; S.C. 1.2; Basketball 2; Field Hoc- key 1,2; C.L.C. 2,3.4; Chorus 1; Cheerleading 3; Thespian star 3 (V.P. 3). KATHLEEN HUDAK Wheeler Road .Always ready and willing to help Drama 1 (sec. 1); A.F.S. 3.4; Yearlxjok 3,4; Undergraduate Ed. 3. Assistant Ed. 4; S.C. 1; G.L.C. 2.3.4 (Pres. 4); Laurel Girls’ State Award 3. LEE JANVRIN 650 Elm St. Who's Douglas? — Service Club 1; Class Dances 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 3.4; Town Gov't Dav 2; Basketball (mgr.) 4; Baseball (mgr) 2,3,4; N.H.S. 3.4. MICHAEL KLOC 100 Hiram Hill Road Beware of the quiet! — Chess + Checkers Club 1; Service Club 2; Newspaper 2. FRANCIS KRUEL Diane Terrace .And now for the weekend ... — Sq. Dance 2; Latin Club I; Prom 3; Intramurals 1; Class Dances 2,3,4. BARBARA KRUGE 240 Bam Hill Rd. Me smile? Never! - Pep Club I; F.T.A. 1; Sq. Dance 2; S.C. 3; G.L.C. 4; Intramurals 1; Cheerleading 2.3,4 (co-capt. 4); Prom 3. MARJORIE KUCLER 99 Bart Road Pleasant, friendly, ami full of spirit — Pep Club I; F.T.A. 1,2 sec. 1,2); A.F.S. 3,4; Sec. of class 2; S.C. 1.2.3.4 (sec. 3. V.P. 4); Volleyball 3; Softball 3,4; G.L.C. 4; Chorus 2.3; Cheerleading 2,3,4 icapt. 2. co-captain 4); N.H.S. 2.3.4; Prom 3; Class Dances 1,2.3.4. JAMES LATEGANO. JR. 435 Main Street .After senior’ face, I 'mathking' you Mr. V.. was I a problem? — Boys Chef Club 1; Chess 4- Checkers 2; Guitar 3: Play 4; Prom 3; Class Dances 1,2.4. JACQUELINE LOMBARDO 21 Lois Circle If silence is golden, she is rich. — Library Aid 4. JOSEPH MANENTE 490 Monroe Tpke. Did everybody pay their dues vet?? - Stage Crew 2.3; Treas. of Class 3.4; Newspaper 4; Yearbook Ed. 4; Intramurals 1; Baseball 1.2,3.4; Cross-Country 3.4 (Capt. 4): B.L.C. 3.4; Prom 3- Class Dances 2.3,4. PAUL McCORRISON 190 Wheeler Road A quitter never wins and a winner never quits — Track 3; Foot- ball 3. sandr.a McCullough Cross Hill Road Fun is what I look for; fun is what I have — Drama Club 1,2; Prom 3; Newspaper 4; Yearbook 4; Chorus 2.3,4. LAWRENCE McGOWAN Rt. Ill Ask me if 1 care — Ycarliook 4; Ski Club 4; Pep Club 1; F.T.A. 3; Aeronautical 1.3; Guitar 2; Sq. Dance 2; Newspaper 3.4 ied.- in-chief 4); Tennis 3,4; B.L.C. 3,4. DAVID McKIRDY Cutlers Farm Road Silence is golden, but I'll say it anyway! — Drama 2,3.4; Aeronau- tical 1; German Club 1; Prom 3; Newspaper 3; Yearbook 4; Track 2,3.4. MARY McMAHON Barn Hill Road Sorry to leave school - F.H.A. 2,3.4 (V.P. 3, Historian 4). ROBERT MICHAEL Main Street Who me? THOMAS MILLER 101 Oakwood Drive Try, try again — Hunting 3. LINDA MILLS Blueberry I ane Have guitars ami long hair, will travel — Pep Club 1; F.T.A. 2; Art Club 1,2,3; Basketball 1; Chorus 1. ROBIN MONIX) 175 Bagbum Road As changeable as the April skv — Prom 3; Intramurals 1,2; Soft- ball 4. WALTER NELSON Wood End Road Off to the race track! STUART NICHOLS Hurd Avc. Well. I finally made it. — Drama 1,2,3; Service Club 2; Yearl ook 4. 138 NANCY ORB 40 Wood lawn Rd. She's quiet except when she's talking. — Pep Club 1; Square Dance 2; Newspaper 2,3; Intramurals 1; Softball 3; Class Dances 4; Prom 3. NILS OSTERBERC 32 Lunthorn Road He can always be seen al ove the crowd — Prom 3; Play 4; Chorus 2.3,4. BEVERLY PERKINS 195 Main Street Always ready to lend a helping hand with romance — Pep Club 1. F.N.A. 1; Clinic Aid 1.2; Intramurals 1; G.L.C. 4; Square Danc- ing 2,3; Prom 3; Class I ances 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1.4 (mgr. 4). RICHARD PRESTON 256 Purdy Hill Road Live, laugh and ! e merry l ecause life isn't just a lx wl of cherries — Ushers Guild 4; F.T.A. 1,2; Baseball 3,4; B.L.C. 4; Prom 3, Class Dances 4. DONOVAN QU ARM BY 38 Pastors Walk A little bit of England. — Drama 2,3.4; Motor Mechanics 1; Guitar Club 2; Chorus 3; Class Dances 2; Prom 3; Plays 2.3,4. GEORGE ROMANO 49 Gay Bower Road Hello! Pussycat. — Pep Club 1; Ushers Guild 4; F.T.A. 1.2; Track 3,4; Prom 3; Class Dances 1,2.3,4. JOHN ROMANO 31 Woodlawn Road Honestly Mrs. H., 1 didn't want to go to the Ivy League anyway. — Service Club 1; Treas. of Class 1; Yearlwjok 3,4 (ed.-in-chief 4); S.C. 3,4; Town Gov't Day 2; Tennis 3; N.H.S. 2,3,4; Best All- Around Junior Boy award 3. JOAN RUSSELL 475 Moose Hill Road But. Mr. V.. I only made 500 cookies, not 1000' Science I; Drama 1.2; F.T.A. 1; Art 4; A.F.S. 3.4; Yearlx ok 3,4; Baseball 3; Intramurals 2; Field Hockey 1,2,3; Band 1; Chorus 1; Class Dances 1,2,3,4; Prom 3. JAMES SALVO Pepper Street Easy come, easy go. — Prom 3. EDWARD SHELOMIS Meadowbrook Drive Quiet but mighty. — Hunting 2; Aeronautical 3; Baseball 1.2.3,4; Band 1.2,3,4. DAWN SMITH Fan Hill Road Boys? Love them all! - Pep Club 1; Drama 1,3; Art Staff 1,2,3,4; Nat'l Thespian Soc. 3,4; Plays 1,2,3,4; Sq. Dance 1; Class Dances 1,2,3.4; Prom 3; Yearbook 4; S.C. 4; Town Gov't Day 2. PAUL SMOLEN 1525 Monroe Turnpike Ubi sumus in orbis terrarum? — Science 1. D bate 2; Sq. Dance 2; Yearbook 3,4; S.C. 3,4: Baseball (mgr.) 1,2.3; N.H.S. 2,3,4 ttreas. 4); Nat'l Merit Scholar 4. MARJORIE SQUIRES 14 Patmar Lane You saw Butch with who? — Ushers Guild 4; Pep Club 1; Sq. Dance 1.2; Play 4; Newspaper 4; Yearbook 4; Class Dances 1,2,3,4; Prom 3. RODNEY ST A VERT 128 Fan Hill Road God save the queen! — Play 4; Newspaper 4; A.F.S. 4; S.C. 4; Soccer 4; Foreign Exchange Student 4. DAVID SURKS 40 Autumn Drive He is a good friend to have. — Stage Crew 2,3; Class Dances 4; Prom 3; Track 4; Chorus 2.3. RUTH SWASH 32 Countryside Drive We only have 30 more costume changes in this act. — Home Ec. 1.2,3,4; Art Club 1,2; A.F.S. 3.4; Class Dances 1; Newspaper 4; Basketball 3; Field Hockey 1.2. ALAN TENNEY Box 63, Stevenson And then you ask why teachers get grey! — Debate Club 2; Hunt- ing Club 1: Intramurals 1. SALLY TORE 87 Webb Circle Life is short, so let's live now! — Pep Club 1; Science 1; Class Secretary 1.3; Yearbook 3.4; S.C. 2; Chcerleading 3,4; Class Dances 1,2,3.4; Prom 3. WILLIAM TRAMPOSCH Moose Hill Road Will anylxxlv second the motion for co-ed basketball? — Sci- ence 1; B.L.C. 4; Astronomy 2; Class V.P. 3; Class Pres. 4; Yearbook 4; Baseball 2,3,4. Basketball 2,3,4. Cross-Country 4; S.C. 2,3 (Soc. Dir ), 4; Prom 3. SAMUEL URBAN Pastor's Walk Twinkletoes McGoon says be good! — Plays 4; Prom 3. DAVID VARHOLY 41 Hillcrest Road Anybody want a first aid kit? A guitar? How about a !x ngo? — Yearlx ok 4; Basketball (trainer) 4; Baseball (trainer) 3,4; Cross- Country (trainer) 3,4; Track (trainer) 2; N.H.S. 3,4; S.C. 1; Prom 3. ROBERT VAYAN Willenbarb Road Who's running who? — Ushers Guild 4; Drama 1.4; Prom 3. JAMES WAITE Wheeler Road Give him some tools and he could rebuild the world. — Ushers Guild 4; Track 2; Hunting Club 3; Science 2; Prom 3. DAVE WANG Spring Hill Road Don't get me wrong now, but . . .! — Ushers Guild 4; Hunting Club 3; Motor Mechanics 2; Service 1; Prom 3. RICHARD WATERHOUSE 88 Richards Dive I leave all my mixed up ideas to Miss Nash. RICHARD WHITCHER Elm Street Winners never lose, losers never win. — Art Club 2,3; Basket- ball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Cross-Country 1.2. DANIEL WITHSTANDLEY Cottage Street The easy going type. PHILIP WOLFE Old Newtown Road What can I say? — Chef Club 1; Intramurals I. LYNN WRIGHT 110 Patmar Drive How to marry a millionaire! — Squ. Dance 1,2. Yearbook 4. Class Dances 1,2; Prom 3. ROBERT YOUNG 23 Lvnn Drive Do you need a band-aid? — Science 1,2; Plays 2; Class Treas. 2; Class Pres. 3; Class V.P. 4; S.C. 2,4; Basketball mgr.) 1; (trainer) 2,3,4; Baselull (trainer) 2; Cross-Country (trainer) 3; Track (trainer) 2.3.4; Soccer (trainer) 4; Class Dances 1.2.3.4; Prom 3. LAWRENCE ZITO 288 Monroe Tpk. An all around guy. - F.T.A. 3; Aeronautical 1,3; Yearbook 3,4; Newspaper 3,4; S.C. 4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Baseball 1,2,3,4: B.L.C. 3,4; Prom 3. 139 Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1966 from MONROE TEEN CANTEEN Executive Board Leonard A. Rich — ADVISOR Betsy Andrews — PRESIDENT William Soukup — VICE-PRESIDENT Candy Henry — SECRETARY Jackie Olsovsky — TREASURER Larry McGowan Patti Warner Steven Gudas Mary Stewart Rick Doran Jon Campbell Linda Canfield Ron Topping Congratulations To The Class of 1966 from ANODIC, INC. Stevenson, Conn. RENZ HAULING CORP. TEMPLAR, INC. 3852 Main St. Bridgeport Connecticut Land Developers: Builders: Sub-Contractors Have Hammer Will Travel JOHN J. FRULLA Building Contractor Remodeler Wheeler Rd. Monroe, Conn. 268-0376 ) Two Pumps in One Convertible To Deep or Shallow Well Submersible Jet Turbine Pumps Automatic Fiber Glass Iron Filters, Softeners Salt for all Softeners Free Chemical Water Analysis H. G. HEATH CO. Distributor 5893 Main St., Trumbull, Conn. Opp. Trumbull Town Hall 268-1749 Village Square Liquors, Inc. Route 111 Monroe Imported and Domestic Wines, Liquors and Beers Delivery Service Tel. 268-5155 Compliments of RANDALL AND STOWE OIL COMPANY Monroe, Conn. Compliments of MONROE TURNPIKE NURSERY 288 Monroe Turnpike 268-0174 Free Estimates on Lawn, Tree, and Home Planting. I BEAT TRUMBULL Compliments of A Friend B G ESSO SERVICENTER Rt. 25 (Bart Center) Monroe, Conn. Finest ATLAS Products Tires — Batteries — Accessories Complete Service — Tuneup to Rebuild 24 Hour Road Service 268-5307 or 268-3306 Compliments of MONROE SUPER MARKET Route 25 Stepney 261-2323 Compliments of STEPNEY HARDWARE, INC. Housewares — Toys — Sewing Supplies Power Mowers — Homelite Saws Pittsburgh Paints — Tool Rentals Route 25 Upper Stepney 268-3097 SIPPIN BROS. OIL CO., INC. 234 Main St. — Route 25 — Lower Stepney Tel. 261-3668 SIPPIN AUTO CENTER, INC. 627 Main St. — Route 25 — Upper Stepney “24 Hour Wrecker Service” Auto Truck Repair — Body Work Tel. 268-8673 Compliments of MARY’S GENERAL STORE JIMMIE’S DRIVE-IN Route 25 Main St. Stepney Where All Friends “Meet to Eat” Hours - 10 A.M. til 1:00 A.M. OPEN ALL YEAR ROUND BOYCE MARINE TOWN COUNTRY TOWN COUNTRY Camping Center BOYCE APPLIANCES TOWN COUNTRY Rt. 25. Main St. 268 0839 TRY US Martin and Parsons Auto Sales Main St. Stepney 268-4022 Flowers and Foliage By Ginny Fresh and Permanent Arrangements For Homes — Offices — Clubs Funerals — Weddings, Etc. Member: Teleflora Delivery Service Tel. 268-8123 or 268-4467 Main St., Monroe LEONARD’S Appliance and Hardware Company, Inc. Village Square Shopping Center Monroe 268-8464 Competitor Prices Superior Service COOK DUNN PAINTS Conklin-Imperial Wallpaper Hotpoint Zenith Appliances Good Luck to the Graduates From Frank Chet MONROE FOOD CENTER Route 111 Elm St. Monroe MARGE’S LUNCH BOX Main St. Stepney Next to Monroe Lanes Delicious Food — Catering FRESH MADE DONUTS 268-7216 ANDERSON’S NURSERY Flowering Shrubs Plants We sell only what we grow Cross Hill Rd. Monroe 268-4209 L R POWER EQUIPMENT, INC. Complete Sales and Service On Lawnmowers and Saws Main St. — Route 25 Stepney 268-0986 Compliments of Stephen V. Varholy Town Treasurer SCOTT’S SERVICE COMPANY Wells Road Monroe Specializing in Water Pumps, Accessories and Repairs Sales and Service: 268-3314 GREENFIELD’S SHELL SERVICE Route 111 Monroe, Conn. MILLER’S TEXACO Route 111 Monroe, Conn. CAPOZZI’S SUPERMARKET Full Line of Choice Meats, Groceries and Fresh Vegetables Tel.: 268-9889 Main St. Stepney GEORGE A. JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. All Forms of Business and Personal Insurance Village Square Shopping Center Route 111 Monroe Pine View Convalescent Hospital V. G. Hair — Administrator Specializing in the Care of Convalescents Chronic Patients Purdy Hill Rd. Stepney BIFF’S PACKAGE STORE 51 Monroe Rd. (Route 111) Trumbull, Conn. Imported and Domestic Wines, Liquors and Beer Compliments of VILLAGE SQUARE CHEVRON Village Square Shopping Center Route 111 MONROE PHARMACY Route 111 Elm St. Monroe M. R. Perillo, Reg. Ph. Tel. 268-3366 TOMMY’S SERVICE STATION Gas — Oil — Lube — Car Wash 794 Main St. Monroe Phone - 268-5922 COUNTRY CARD RECORD SHOP Route 111, Monroe, Conn. Greeting Cards — Records — Gift Wraps 45’s, LP's Film Dick Schuler, Prop Compliments of STEVENSON GROCERY MONROE BARBER SHOP 490 Monroe Tpke. Men, Women, and Children Haircutting LEE’S DRIVE-IN Route 25 Stepney The Best For Less” Compliments of TOTH’S TIRE CENTER Main St. Stepney WHITEMAN, INC. Carpet, Linoleum, and Tile 300 Fairfield Ave. Free Parking 366-3249 URBAN PERNEK CABINET SHOP “Custom Made Cabinets and Vanities Main St. Route 25 (Across from Post Office) Monroe Conn. Formica — Birch — Knotty Pine — Walnut — Cherry Compliments of: STEPNEY PHARMACY Main Street Route 25 Stepney, Conn. 268-2962 UNIQUE-GIFTS Candles — Jewelry Wall Decorations Bart Center Route 25 590 Main St. Monroe 268-7979 CATERINA’S FLOWER SHOP Flowers for Every Occasion Artificial Arrangements — Gift Items Vincent and Joseph Clomiro, Props. 566 Lindley St., Corner of Capital, Bridgeport Phone 334-5023 007 STEPNEY DINER Route 25 Main St. Bernie Smith Wishes Class of '66 Good Luck and Happiness SEAMAN’S PHARMACY, INC. Route 25 Bart Center Monroe 24 Hour Prescription Emergency Service Monroe: 268-3238: Newtown: Enterprise 3725 Prompt Delivery Service TRUMBULL HOMES, INC. Residential Builders Albert Takach 49 Forest Road 268-0024 Monroe, Conn. DON CUMMINGS SR. Framing and Trim You Name It . . . We'll Frame It 115 Cross Hill Rd. Monroe, Conn. Phone 268-4706 Compliments of MASUK JUNIOR, SENIOR PARENTS CLUB Compliments of Monroe Chapter, AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE Compliments of: TRUMBULL LUMBER SUPPLY CO., INC. Main St. (Rt. 25) Lower Stepney, Conn. Tel. 268-6241 CANFIELD CONSTRUCTION, INC. Knapp Street Tel. 268-0804 Stepney, Conn. Asphalt Paving, Septic Tanks, Sand, Gravel, Topsoil Joseph Shoplack Carpenter — Sub Contractor Lima Drive Stepney, Conn. Telephone 268-5624 Compliments of: MONROE LIONS CLUB Compliments of: HILL ’N DALE SERVICE STATION Rt. 25 456 Main St. 2680430 Monroe, Conn. Richard G. Klein STEPNEY DELICATESSEN GROCERY INC. Builder Custom Built Homes Remodeling Monroe, Conn. Homemade Salads Catering Snack Bar Pastries Bart Shopping Center Main Street Monroe, Conn. 268-5666 Prop.: Al DeFabio Best Wishes REGIONAL DRIVING SCHOOL Skipper Toth Compliments to The Class That “Tries Harder” From The Class That’s “Together In Spirit”: CLASS OF “68” MONROE TAXI COMPANY Compliments of Call 268-4152 For Fast and Courteous Service Serving Monroe and Surrounding Towns MONROE ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO., INC. 440 Route 25 Main Street Monroe, Conn. Best Wishes To the Class of '66 Compliments of VILLAGE SQUARE COIFFURES Village Square Shopping Ctr., Route 111, Monroe 5 STYLISTS TO SERVE YOU THE CLASS OF ’69 With or Without Appointment Telephone 268-0624 Air Conditioned for your Comfort IRENE’S FLOWER SHOP Chandler L. Bond Truck, Tractor and Chain Saw Services Home: 261-3859 Barn: 268-5312 Snow Plowing and Sanding of Driveways Sand — Loam — Hay — Gravel Manure — Wood Stone — Mulch — Black Angus Beef Specializing in Delivery of Small Amounts 133 Main St. Stepney, Conn. Fresh and Artificial Flowers For All Occasions Main St. — Bart Center — Monroe, Conn. 268-7027 F.T.D. Member Good Luck Class of 1966 From the RUSSELL LINEN SERVICE, INC. “Independently Owned and Operated” “Linen Service Suppliers for 3 Generations” Coram Ave. Shelton, Conn. Compliments And Best Wishes To the Class of 1966 From Mr. and Mrs. Tom Romano Mr. and Mrs. John Romano Best Wishes For A Happy And Successful Future From The CLASS OF ’67 PROFESSIONAL CONTRIBUTIONS Dr. Frank A. Krajcik — Optometrist 3589 Main St. — Stratford, Conn. Dr. James Sniffen Route 111 (Monroe Green) — Monroe, Conn. H. Lyle Stotts, M.D. Route 25 — Monroe, Conn. Wakelee and Issac — Attorneys At Law 1838 Black Rock Turnpike — Fairfield, Conn. ANTHONY’S AMERICAN SERVICE General Auto Repairs — Road Service Tires — Batteries — Repairs “Easy Pay Plan’’ Route 25 — Main St. Monroe, Conn. Tel. 268-9224 B B EQUIPMENT CO., INC. Main St. — Route 25 — Monroe Tel. no. 268-6348 From the Tractor People Who Make the Big Ones “Allis-Chalmers’’ MASUK HARDWARE 2484 East Main Street Bridgeport Connecticut Telephone: 333-6013 Finest Quality Paints By: Dupont — Pierce — Luminali Sherwin-Williams — Sapoline — Rustoleum In Thousands of Colors VITRAMON FOUNDATION SENIOR SCIENCE AWARD On November 11, 1961, on the occasion of the Company's Thirteenth Anniversary of Founder's Day, Barton L. Weller, President of the Vitra- mon, Incorporated, announced the establishment of the VITRAMON Foundation Se- nior Science Awards. This award, consisting of a Library of outstanding scien- tific volumes, is presented an- nually to the Masuk High VITRAMON FOUNDATION SENIOR SCIENCE AWARD MASUK HIGH SCHOOL 1962: Walter Maginnis 1963: Maureen Donohue 1964: James F. Russell 1965: Jane Cote School student who, in the opinion of the Science Faculty, has demonstrated the greatest capabilities in the field of Science. The winner of the award will be announced at Commence- ment Exercises. In addition, Vitramon, Incorporated has presented to the School a permanent plaque, upon which the name of the winner of this year's award will be engraved. Box 544 Bridgeport. Connecticut 06601 PATRONS The editors and staff of Exodus ’66 wish to express their thanks to the following people, whose financial support made the publication of this book possible: James J. Ahern Mr. Robert Albert Mrs. Anderson Mrs. Al Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Andrziewski Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anton Mr. and Mrs. John Arvay Mrs. Ayer Mr. and Mrs. Liudas Bajorinas Mr. and Mrs. Barnett Mr. and Mrs. Lester Balstad Mr. Steve Ballog Mr. and Mrs. Bardugone Mrs. Vincent Bartosik Mr. and Mrs. Bartow Mr. and Mrs. Beach Mrs. Rodger G. Beardsley Mrs. Beaudry Mrs. Helen Beecher Mr. and Mrs. Benedict Mr. Carl Bergquist Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beshuk Stewart Best Mr. and Mrs. Louis Billig Mrs. V. Billig Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bisogno Mr. and Mrs. Blakeman Mr. Al Blankschen Mr. and Mrs. Blaskey E. W. Blatchley Burton Block Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Boland, Jr. Steven Vombero Mr. Bottomley Mrs. Bowerman Mrs. Boynton Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bramard William D. Brennen William H. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Buccitti Mr. Francis Lucey Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bullard Mr. and Mrs. M. Butkovsky Mr. and Mrs. Butler Mrs. Burek Lorraine Burroughs Mrs. Burroughs Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Buzak Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Byerley Mr. and Mrs. Caggiano Mrs. K. Cahill Mrs. Caldwell Mr. and Mrs. William Canfield Bruce Cannon Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Carlson Frank Carlson William Carlson Mr and Mrs. Bernard Carney Mr. and Mrs. George Carris Mike Carris Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Casola Mr. Castaldo Mr. and Mrs. Cayer Mr. and Mrs. Cedor Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cerreta Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chacho Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chagnon Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Chase Mr. and Mrs. G. Chase Mr. and Mrs. Alan B. Christensen Mr. and Mrs. Ciotti Mr. and Mrs. Frank Civitelli Mrs. J. T. Clifford Mrs. Ernest Cole Mrs. Cook Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Cooper Ray Corey Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cornut Mrs. Lena Cornut Mr. and Mrs. Cramer Sadie Cress Mrs. John Crowe Mr. and Mrs. Crumb Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Curry John Dale Mr. and Mrs. Robert Derle Mrs. Joan Daoud Mrs. Norman Day Mr. and Mrs. Paul DeChristopher Barbara Deegan Mr. and Mrs. Fred Deer Mr. and Mrs. James Degnan Mrs. W. Dewer Mr. and Mrs. Dias Mr. and Mrs. Hans Dineson Mr. and Mrs. J. Dishey Mr. and Mrs. John Desmond Mr. Patrick J. Donnelly Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dombroski Mr. and Mrs. Doran Mrs. Dorna Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dralus Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dralus Mr. and Mrs. A. Dubail Mr. and Mrs. Arthur DuBois Mr. and Mrs. Dubord Mrs. LaDucer Mr. and Mrs. Duda Mr. and Mrs. Dusenberry Mrs. Earl C. Dunn Joseph Duh Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dugas Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dyer Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Eastwood Mrs. Eaton Mrs. Eles Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elliott Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Elovecky Mr. and Mrs. Erts The Esposito’s Mr. and Mrs. R. Eva Mr. and Mrs. William J. Evans Mr. and Mrs. William Fahy, Sr. Mr. F. M. Farnsworth Mr. and Mrs. William Farrell Mr. Feher Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Feller Mrs. D. Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. Tibbitts Mrs. Harry Fieberts Mr. and Mrs. Findlay Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Flaherty A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster Mr. and Mrs. Loren Fowler Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Foxworth Mrs. Frandsen Mr. and Mrs. R. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Franzino Mrs. Kenneth Freer Theresa Frulla Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gaffney Mr. Gallep Mr. Garnett Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Greadrites Mr. and Mrs. Constantine Geanuracos Betsey George Mr. and Mrs. P. Gerathy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Germain, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Germano Mr. and Mrs. Giordano Mr. and Mrs. William Girard Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Glabau Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. John Glinsky Mr. and Mrs. William R. Goodman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Howard P. Gorham Mr. and Mrs. E. Gorzelany Mr. and Mrs. V. Grantors Mrs. N. Grasso Mr. and Mrs. George T. Gray Mr. and Mrs. Greco Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Green Mr. and Mrs. John A. Greenwood Mr. and Mrs. Grewcock Mrs. S. Gudsnuk Mr. and Mrs. Gustaitis PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. C. Guy Mr. and Mrs. Norman Haflich Mrs. George Hagan Mr. and Mrs. William Hagen Mrs. Thomas Hair Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hansworth Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Mr. R. H. Hannon Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harder Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Mr. and Mrs. Harpell Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harper Mr. and Mrs. Harris Mrs. Harriston Mrs. Hart Mr. and Mrs. M. Hauenstein Mr. Bradford Hawley Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heard Mr. and Mrs. Curt Hersher Mrs. N. Heim Mr. and Mrs. Willard Heimstra Mrs. Hinnan Miss Grace Hill Jay Hill A Friend Stephen S. Hornak Reverend and Mrs. Hoff F. W. Haffuer Eldred Hooke Mr. and Mrs. John Horvath Mr. and Mrs. Horvath Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Horvath Mrs. Howden Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hricko Mr. and Mrs. George F. Hudak Mrs. Jennie Hudak Kathy Hudak Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hull Mr. and Mrs. Hummel Lewis Hurd Mr. and Mrs. William F. Hutton, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Inderdonnen Mrs. George Jacot Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jacobus Mr. J. Jaeger Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jansen Raymond Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Jones, Jr. Linda and Edward Jones Mr. and Mrs. Junkins Mr. and Mrs. Kaidos Mr. and Mrs. Kapsick Mr. and Mrs. A. Kasper Mr. and Mrs. 0. Kelley Mr. and Mrs. James Kenney Mr. and Mrs. George Kidney Mr. and Mrs. Klein Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kleinhandler Frank Klimkowski Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Kline Mr. and Mrs. Klinton Mrs. Edna Knecht Mr. John Koch Mr. and Mrs. Alec Konechey Mrs. Peter Kowalchik Mrs. Kowtko Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krajcik Mrs. John Krchnavy Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kruge Mrs. Wanda Kuczmarski Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Kugler Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Kundrack Mrs. R. Lacroix Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lane Mr. and Mrs. Dave Larsen Mr. and Mrs. James F. Lategano Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lederer Mrs. Thomas Lenihan Mr. and Mrs. Alton J. Lenoce Mr. Matt Leska Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Levey G. Libiwabarber Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ligouri Mr. and Mrs. Lind Mr. and Mrs. Link Mrs. Lipke Mr. J. Livant Mr. and Mrs. Robert Loch Gregory Loehr Mr. and Mrs. John H. Love Mr. and Mrs. Loveland A Friend Mrs. Lucas Mrs. Hugh Lucas Miss JOanna Lucas Mrs. Franklin Machalowski Mr. and Mrs. Mackro The Maffeo’s John Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. W. Maginnis Mr. and Mrs. Major Mike Marnieo Mr. and Mrs. Manente John E. Manion Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Marsh Linda Martin Mrs. G. L. Marvin Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martinka Mrs. Paul Masuk Mr. Peter Masuk Mr. and Mrs. Mason Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mathison, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Matson Mr. and Mrs. Mayer Mr. and Mrs. Richard McClure Mr. and Mrs. William McCullough Mr. and Mrs. McGuire Mr. and Mrs. Lynford McKirdy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McMahon Mrs. Bernice Meaney Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Meek Paul R. Mengold Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Merrow Mr. and Mrs. Carl Michlein Mr. and Mrs. N. Milledge Mr. and Mrs. Miller Mrs. Miller Mrs. Mingellello Rusty Mitchell Mrs. Philip Mondo Mr. and Mrs. Robert Montaleon A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Morgan James D. Moriarty Mary Moroz Mr. and Mrs. John Morton Mr. and Mrs. Morvec Mr. and Mrs. John Muldoon Mrs. Murray Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Myslik Mr. and Mrs. Gabor Nagy Mr. and Mrs. Najarian Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Mr. I. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nolfi Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nolting Miss Bertha Norsal Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Nowlan Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oakes Mr. and Mrs. Robert O’Donnell Mr. and Mrs. O'Donnell Mr. and Mrs. Richard Olah Mr. and Mrs. George Olsovsky Mr. Oltra Mr. and Mrs. R. O’Mara Mr. and Mrs. George Onda Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Orr Mrs. Osborne Mr. and Mrs. Oskwarek Mrs. Warren Ozwin Mr. and Mrs. T. Page Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Papa Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Papa Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pasmeg Harold Pasmeg Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pearson Mr. Raymond Pendagast Mr. and Mrs. Edward Perkins Mr. and Mrs. Donald Perkins A Friend PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Piccirillo Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pinto Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Pistey Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pisano Mr. and Mrs. R. Pisano Mr. and Mrs. John Pitcher Mr. and Mrs. J. Pittari Mrs. Robert J. Plain Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Platt Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Plavnicky Mr. and Mrs. Plemondom Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Pontius Mr. and Mrs. Polasick Mr. and Mrs. George H. Pond Mr. and Mrs. Harold Prall Richard Preston Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Provenzano Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pulaski Mrs. Charles Putrick Mrs. Kenneth Rancourt Mr. D. Randall Mrs. Reardon Mr. and Mrs. George Reimer Mr. and Mrs. A. Renza Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Riccio Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rinaldi Mrs. Harold Roberts Mr. and Mrs. R. Rivoir Rolling Ridge Stable Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rosenblum Mrs. Rowins Mrs. Ruel Mr. Rukowski Mrs. Robert L. Russell Mr. H. L. Ruzicka Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sannino Mr. and Mrs. Scanlin Mr. and Mrs. John Schaff Mrs. Nancy Schipul Peter Schmid Mr. and Mrs. Donald Schroeder Mr. T. Schutte Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schweitzer Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Scott Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Scott Mr. and Mrs. Albert Senko Andrew Serafin Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shelton Mr. and Mrs. John Sheppard Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schlump Mr. and Mrs. Siefert Mr. and Mrs. Siksay Mr. and Mrs. Silva Mr. and Mrs. Silverstone Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Sippin Mrs. D. Sippin Mr. Frank Smetana Mr. and Mrs. Irving Smith Mr. and Mrs. Scoppe Mrs. R. Saiortino Mr. and Mrs. Sommer George Squinobal Mr. and Mrs. Jason Squires Dexter Stead Edna Stein Mrs. T. Steller Mr. and Mrs. J. Steskla William Stowe John Streinz Mr. and Mrs. R. Stuller Mr. Lloyd Stevens Gerald Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stowe Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stankiewicz Mrs. Stahlhammer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Staiger Brenda and David Surks Mrs. Brad Swendsen Sam Swendsen Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Swertfeger Mrs. Swietzer Mr. Thomas Saccone Edward Sahlin Mr. Salvo Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Sansone Robert E. Santry Mr. and Mrs. Saxton Gary Sawyer Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smolen Mr. and Mrs. Stawiarz Mr. and Mrs. Frank Super Mr. and Mrs. A. Takach Mrs. Taioti Mr. Tearmont Mr. and Mrs. Tearing Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tesch Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Thomas Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Thibault Michael Tierney Mr. and Mrs. Timmons Mr. and Mrs. J. Toke Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tolosa Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tombari W. B. Tombonsoni Mr. and Mrs. William Toth Mr. and Mrs. J. Toth Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Troll Mr. John Twitchell Mr. and Mrs. George B. Tyler Mr. Robert Tynan Unicorn Dress Shop Mr. and Mrs. Vajanyi Mr. and Mrs. D. Vanasse Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Varholy Mr. and Mrs. Veccherelli Mr. Verano Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Verdun Mr. and Mrs. Vichiola Village Store Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vivies Mr. and Mrs. J. Vodola Charles S. Wade Mrs. Fred Wade Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wade Mr. and Mrs. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Wales Mr. and Mrs. R. Walker Mr. Wallis Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Walsh Mrs. A. Wargo Mr. and Mrs. Watts Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zinn Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Webster Grace H. Weidner Mr. and Mrs. Edward Welch Mr. and Mrs. Wentworth Mrs. Helen Whitaker Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bennett White Mr. and Mrs. Wildman Charlie Wiggen Mr. and Mrs. L. Wilcinskas Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilcke Dale Wilmot John Wilson Skip Wink Roland Wickson Mrs. V. Wickson Mrs. M. J. Wininger Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Withnell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Wojiski Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wojna Ralph W. Wolf Mr. and Mrs. William Wolfe Mr. and Mrs. M. Worobel Mr. and Mrs. Worthington Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Wright Joseph J. Yates Mr. and Mrs. Yeagle Mr. and Mrs. E. Young Mr. and Mrs. Jack Young Mr. and Mrs. R. Young Mr. and Mrs. Youngman Mr. and Mrs. Daton Yhomae Mr. and Mrs. Geroge Zaleha A Friend
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