Milford High School - Wepawaug Yearbook (Milford, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1956 volume:

f 9' , f Q .. . ,A ., 437-x Q- . '.fi,.,3!,,.,, 'B .. ,. -1 1. fan ' 'mas : f , 5 ., JT, y , K Ah. Q fig . if , ' f -Q . ,rm .v I-,-ge, .,,, , - . fm.,-1,.'f -'try , .W- ffgfl . . f , ' wa-P V 'il' .I T: 1 :Q f Q 1 I 'ff . -, mfr, if EQ: 1,4625 :X- A .N 2.61 W' 1956 Ulfklepamaug MILFGRD HIGH SCHOOL Milford Connecticu Pri 1 H b rt French FOREWORD The purpose of the 1956 Wepawaug is to capture by words and pictures the meaning of our theme, THIS WAS OUR LIFE. Highlights of our Senior year have been chosen from our classes, sports events, assemblies, dances and proms that we enjoyed for so many reasons. This yearbook is the scrapbook of memories which will always help us to recall this phase of our lives. We have chosen a single symbol, the Indian as the embodiment of our class spirit. The Indian is significant as a symbol because Milford was purchased from the Indian sachem Ansantawae for six coats, ten blankets, one kettle, twelve hatchets, twelve hoes, two dozen knives and one dozen small mirrors. The Wonderful and sometimes sentimental moments of our life we have tried to transfer from within the walls of the building to the pages of this book. Thus, in the future we can say to ourselves, This was our life. 9,11 rf AUS 2 Audio- dent with and never Mrs. because they does. During the v we Title Page ..... . . . 1 ' Foreword ..... . . 2 Dedication ............ . . 3 X F eciilty emi Aciiiiiiiinfmtioii ..... 5 OiiiSelJool .... . . . 13 Seiiiom ...... .... 2 3 Oii1'Tow1i ..... . . . 62 Aczfioitief ..... . . . 65 Sports ......... ..... 1 01 Aiioertiyemeiits Q... .... 1 19 A Z .Hp - li 'x4ii? if 3 K9 0 1Bf'DeZ0'v, . 425775115 4.65 'fp ,t -J .ALQB , 5 ow A XCQX fu 0-0 QS '96 Qy.QX3x, QQQSKQ-R5 1956 G if .A i ,-f jul ,. ,.i J . X, 1.7 M i A111731 MR. JOSEPH A. PORAN MR. LOUIS LICHTENSTQEINKZZAMV Superintendent of Schools Assistant Superintendent 1- Busiiifefs Affairs -- ADMIN!! DR. KARL D. GINAND MR. ROBERT HOPKINS Assistant Superintendent of Schools 6 Director of Pupil Personnel Services PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE It is difficult to say something profound to a graduating class in just a few words. However, since this is my task, I shall try to impress upon your minds a thought which to me is a way of life. If your words, actions, and deeds in life are based upon true principles, you will never be far away from honor and truth, for principle is truth that is a foundation for other truths. Seek the truth and live by it and you shall always walk with honor. RATION x MRS. DOROTHY HAMILTON iw Vice-Principal J LASR 1 +3 7 J will Urgrgfaf fifbiiim be EW MR. HERBERT R. FRENCH f Principal gear fi filwfi J . Uhffffff an tiff! ,M W is ,I MR. RICHARD A. HERMAN Vice-Principal lst row: Mrs. Reynolds, Busi- ness Education, Mrs. Daly, Business Education, Miss Lyston, Librarian, Miss Vol- lenweider, Business Education, Mrs. Nowicki, Business Edu- cation, Mrs. Rice, Business Education, Mrs. Walsh, Art. 2nd row: Mrs. Lund, Physical Education, Miss Tickey, Phys- ical Education. 5rd row: Mr. Pascal, Music, Mr. Lingdell, Music, Mr. Cur- nin, Business Education, Mr. Mullins, Art, Mr. Reynolds, Business Education. Absent: Mr. Lund, Mr. Taylor, Phys- ical Education. M7 1, . ra Lf ' X7 1 I jeiflcfcfffe' Q 2,5 . f W 575-s,L!N1f'3l ,valj Ein , .W J .J , if , FACULTYE3- R ree . Rf' lf' fs' , xg ,yysss W 1 ...,, 1 lst row: Miss Johnson, Lan- guage Arts, Miss Fortunes, Language Arts, Mrs. Newton, Language Arts, Miss Coffey, Foreign Language. 2nd row: Miss Farrell, For- eign Language, Mrs. Schwartz, Foreign Language, Language Arts, Miss Doe, Language Arts, Mrs. Beale, Language Arts, Miss Philbin, Language Arts, Miss Holleran, Foreign Language. 3rd row: Mr. J. McCarthy, Language Arts, Mr. Brough, Language Arts, Mr. Brown, Language Arts, Mr. O'Flynn, Foreign Language, Mr. Nolan, Foreign Language, Mr. Alder- man, Foreign Language. . nlgfnw nj l 1 ,, ,, lst row: Mathematicsg Mathematicsg Mathematicsg Mathematics. Miss Kovachi Miss Smith Mrs. Chilinski Mrs. Marks 2nd row: Mr. Mohycle, Math- ematicsg Mr. Tremml, Scienceg Mr. Hyde, Scienceg Mr. Rice Scienceg Mr. Fenton, Math- ematics. 3rd row: Mr. Yokstas, Math- ematicsg Mr. Irwin, Scienceg Mr. Chehy, Scienceg Mr Pinco, Scienceg Mr. Novak Scienceg Mr. Helyer, Science Absent: Mrs. Ribak, Math- ernatics. 1 1 l Hwy fl yllil' Mr' It 1' if ti . bo . M '-, 545 If . X5 Y . W , 1 . l .vii . ld' kill ll! llilll iff R, U 'jl' .45 51. N :Mjl,,t,s.'lZ. .!. J J' ,ff fff i is if Q. gif .W lf g J if ijt' 21 gi ,J XJ .fy hi K lg f S S 1 lil ll l,fffQ.W Ike, lst row: Miss Creske, Social Stucliesg Mrs. Goral, Home Economicsg Mrs. Fowler, Home Economicsg Mrs. Voel- kle, Home Economicsg Miss Duda, Social Studiesg Miss Begg, Social Studies. Zncl row: Mr. Teeden, Inclus- trial Artsg Mr. Terry, Inclus- trial Artsg Mr. Wilkins. Social Studiesg Mr. Stucliesg Mr. Social Stucliesg Cox, Social B. McCarthy, Dr. Burbank, Social Studiesg Mr. Stoviak, Social Stucliesg Mr. Fox, In- dustrial Artsg dustrial Artsg Mr. Hartz, In- Mr. Crowley, Social Studies. Absent: Mr. Guernsey, Mr. dustrial Arts. Sorensen, In- Specialists: Miss Cocchiola, School Nurseg Miss MCI-Iugh, Director of Audio-Visual In- srrucriong Mr. St. Croix, Sight Consultanrg Mrs. Vance, Speech and Hearing Con- sulranr. Helping Hands Guidance counselors: Dr. Swimmer, Mrs. Law, Miss Hodson. !51Aig252f,Mf ' ' mf J fffglfff Sf 'W They keel What will it be-inforrna- tion, late slip, or bus ticket? Mrs. Heberger, Secretaryg Mr. Herman, Vice-Principalg Mrs. Russell, Secretary. X 0 ll s going Announcement Time. Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Hamilton. W 1 JL. . WL They keep the high school clean. Cusrodians: Mrs. Glennon, Mrs. Chaude, Mrs. Lanagan, Mrs. Fancher. We also travel on our stomachs-economically too. Kitchen Staff: First Row: Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Cherby, Mrs. Wagner, Mrs. Rogers. Second Row: Mrs. Radecki, Mrs. Brown, Mrs, Converse, Mrs. Skowronski, Mrs. Pen- nington, Directorg Mrs. Ruth- erford, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Breitenbach. nYou're 'flat Qc-gain H Guard your mom WEL ,, L we 3 K Reqa K -I ALLii , K, 5513 s rdf-1, IQ, carte - I1 H Thaff solves Qx-:Cl 40? the Lu'ltChC5L the equofffo zfbwxp l.lJ0.l l'I9Ci. Not unfnl you. your 'fake H Serve 'fron-n r-fg ht, we move 'From left N Gnd, the nucknames some people have ff F 1 fou cami say he wasnt g K gl W fag w Q9 oo X N Q x i , Lxx.. sf' 4 4 M '-375 wif-i ' Aw G3 Q57 ' Upper left: 220-Miss Smith- Normally nice and talkative''- Exceptionally xpeedy students for excuses and dues. Upper right: 105-Mr. Stoviak- Tatdiness is its middle name. - Variety is the spice of life. Bottom left: 222-Mrs. Chilinski- Not bad-we sure get along. - A great gang. Bottom right: 101-Mr. Wilkins- Good location for late-comets. Center: 204-Mr. Brough- There are so many nice things to say, I can't think of anything. 'I4 Top left: 119-Mrs. Reynolds- Small and friendly. - Silence is golden. Top right: 225-Mr. Mohycle- Organized confusionf'-'lC0mpasses paradise. - Quiet ! E ! Bottom left: 209-Mrs. Beale-'The best yet. - Interrogation room. Bottom right: 225-Mrs. Ribak- One happy family. - The Most to say the least. 15 Upper left: The sparks of Mr. Fox's electric shop. Upper right: From T square to triangle in Mr. Teeden's drafting class. Center: Mrs. Goral keeps her class in stitches, Lower right: Mr. Sorensen's auto mechanics class keeps their car on the go. Lower left: Ir it's good, we'11 print it says Mr. Hartz's graphic arts class. 0UR CURRICULUM IN ACTION Upper left: Where does it say that? asks Mrs. Daly of her transcription class. Upper right: What was that second word? Miss Vollenweider's shorthand class. Center: This one's for logs, not lines instructs Miss Smith in her trigonometry class. Lower right: The talent comes, not from the brush but the hand. -Mrs. Wa1sh's art class. Lower left: Je n'ai pas etudie mes devoirs pour aujourd'hui, Monsieur Nolan. Upper right: Reading, writing and - reading!! What else would you do in the library? Mirldle left: Don't you think you need a comma there, or are you long-winded? -Mr. Brown's English class. Middle right: The structure of our language is a study in itself, says Mr, Evans, Mrs. Beale's student teacher. Lower left: I said Plato, not Pluto! Miss Creske's ancient history. Lower right: The problem of alcoholism is more serious than you think. -Mr. McCarthy's modern problems class. will znwmiiitmm q mm, :arm me wrmuq an crm mlm ,.lt, .,,.-, 'r,, , . L W i l 16 Q, I9 ri' Q 2 2 J iE tt ll 295 ' f f i fy S. swat. i S lf' 'lfbirlr ,G I w s:q,,vzf5gw,S ur if L ' fd Aww g Y, .M JL Y 5, 5 t, be A a r go n 12 -:F rv will xavtdlkikplhfw ' i v 5 rl me at W1 .Mia .32 Upper lefz: They get a kick our of gym. Upper riglot: Score tied, 30 seconds left--did he shoot? Middle left: 2 NaOH-I Wonder what he'd say if I put my initials in here? Mr. Rice's Chemistry class. Middle right: For every action there is an equal and opposite reaction learn Mr. Hyde's Physics students. Lower left: Those are your eyelashes, not the cilia of a protozoa, says Mr. Tremml. R Q z 5 W v 1 Why does it always have to rain after schoo Everything all wet! Oh-no-he isn't! Time out from gym. How can I study-mmm that aroma! Stately isn'r ic?-and you should see the in We even have baby sitting-play school. What a school-what more could we wan , 7 8 ROUND M.H.S. Quiet now-but when game time -watch out. Old high school contains four freshman classes this year. A study hall in the auditorium-and quiet too!!! Don'r stop me now I'm starved-lunch line. The most popular place in M.H.S.-especially between 11:45 and 12:45. Changing classes--like lunch time in a factory. Did someone my stmliei? nn gf' 1. - -r ' f.f.+g.a I '-9: 49 29,9 1' f 115 CURRICULUM Although only five years old, Milford High School finds itself being rapidly outgrown by its student body. With almost 1500 students this year, it has been necessary to initiate a duplicate assembly program with Fresh- men, numbering over 400, having their own assembly on the Monday following the Friday on which the sophomores, juniors and seniors attend theirs. The lunch period has been divided into five Waves to handle the problem in the cafeteria. Town officials are already discussing the possibility of a new high school, while school authorities are trying to estimate the nearness of a double session for the high school. Despite these problems, the school offers a remarkably varied curriculum based on the needs and interests of the students. The curriculum is set upon a system of majors and minors in addition to the basic courses in Language Arts, Science, Mathematics, Music, Social Studies and Physical Education, which are required of everyone. A major constitutes work selected from the same field of specialization beyond grade 9, totalling 24 points. A minor totals 16 points. The points are based on the number of times the course meets per week, and semesters through which it lasts. The majors and minors must be selected and distributed among at least three of the ten fields of specialization. They include Art, Business Education, Foreign Language, Home Economics, Industrial Arts, Mathematics, Music, Science, Social Studies and Language Arts. Each area of specialization offers courses which include practice, as the high school was specifically planned and equipped to give an opportunity to learn by doing. Our Science Department including, biology, physics, and chemistry affords such opportunities in the laboratories. The Homemaking Department, with its practice house and play school and the electric, metal, woodworking, machine and drafting shops of the Industrial Arts Department are the best equipped in the state. The high school library, which grows tremendously each year has become an indispensable factor in the education of all the students. The students of Milford High School are indebted to those who have made available the opportunity for such a thorough education and are justly proud of their fine school. 22 Q SX EN! O , R Ai 495 6 ll! SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Patricia Howe, Secretary Stuart Bush, Presiden Richard Alderman, Vice President SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Barrett Atwood, Vice President Linwood Schulte, President Dorothy Kelley, Secretary John Maryak, Treasurer l l 3 This was our Senior JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Harriet Beard, Secretary John Maryak, President David Walker, Treasurer Peter Aldo, Vice President Linwood Schulte, President Four years have passed since we first entered Milford High School. During these years, we have made friendships and gained memories which will last a lifetime. The proms, plays and assemblies naturally stand out in our minds, but the everyday events of going to class, meeting friends in the halls, and working on committees are even more treasured. But let us not forget the real lesson of High School, that behind the joy and excitement of each successful event went many long hours of good hard labor. We are prone to forget the troubles we had memorizing our lines for The Admiral Crichton or the effort in making the eyes just so on Cinderella for our Junior Prom. But these things should not be glossed over, for it is important for us to realize that nothing was accomplished without work, and to apply this knowledge to our future lives. I wish to express our appreciation to each member of the faculty and administra- tion for their help and guidance throughout our four years in High School. May their future years at Milford be as happy as they have made our past years. Now as our school years draw to a close, may I wish each of you success and happiness in the future. LINWOOD SCHULTE 25 PRESIDENTS MESSAGE f W it 'M' M f ' lil' MMV ,W f ' nf is I fx! its Va .JZMW afar WW I .Z I 't X ' S DR? ALDERMAN PETER L. ALDO LOUISE B. ALLAN Sell spirit, personality and It's nice to be natural if The longer you know her, the JV a host of friends. you're naturally nice. better you like her. Rich. H' ors G'3. Commit- Pete. Committees: Student Lou. Committee: Senior Tal- rees: Talen ssembl , 3, 4, Council Dance, Election: Prom ent Assembly. Clubs: Pep 2, 3: Chagigmaty r , Dance 2. 4: Welcome Dance 4: Student Dancing 1, Dramatic 2, 3, 4: Clu if ati , 3, 4, Vice- Government Da 3. Clubs President 1 eech 4. Activi- ties: Key C 1 b 2 3 4- Nutme , 8 Boys State: Class, Wfice-President 2: Homeroom President 2 Treasurer 1: Play Cast 3, 45 Boys Chorus 4: Student Coyn- cil 1, 2, Student Court 1. Ambition: To go to college. y : Golf 2, 3, 4: Speech 4. Activi- ties: Key Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4: Play 4: Student Council 1, 2: Class Vice-Presi- dent 3: Assembly 3: Vice-Presi- dent Athletic Council. Ambi- tion: To go to college. A ,gl A Sports 2. Activities: Assemblies, Talent 1, 2, 3, 4: 'Integrated 2, Christmas 2, 3, Choral 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Junior Play: Treasurer Homeroom 3. Ambition: To be a nurse. MARIAN G. ALLEN A girl with an individu personality. Mar. Clubs: Pep 2, Drata 3, 4. Ambition: To enter ness field. ,,f- X Linwood Schulte beads class of 356 in wonderful year. CAROL A. ALLISON A likeable girl with a likeable way. Clubs: Sports 2, 3. Activities: Assemblies: Talent 1, Christmas 3, Choral 2, 3: Girls Chorus 2, 3: Spring Festival 3. JUDITH N. ANDERSON There was a dancing star under which I was born. Judy, Entered from Melrose High School, Melrose, Mass. in junior Year. Committees: Prom 3: Play 4, Costume 3, Tickets. Clubs: Future Teachers of America 4: Modern Dance 3. 4: Pep 3, 4: Dramatic 3, 4: Sports 3. ' Activities: Talent Assemblies 3, 4: Baton Squad 4: Student Loan Fund Show 3. Ambition: To be a teacher. .. , . .M .M .,.f- .,.., ,.,. . U.-.sw ,.., t ..,.,,.V-wzw:.w,.st:paw.x l 1 ANNA R. ALTER All things return to dust beauty fashioned well.' Committees: Red Cross Thanksgiving Basket 2. Cl Pep 1, Band 1, Dramatic 3, 4. Activities: Band Twi 2, 3: Student Council Alter junior Play Cast: Sopho Play: Talent Assemblies 2 Ambition: To do clerical PATRICIA A. ANDERS Prim and proper, but th won't stop her. Pat. Clubs: Dramatic 3 Sports 1: Dance 1: Pep Activities: Usherette ju Play: Red Cross Representa Homeroom Treasurer 2. CARMEN P. ARPINO For that eye is so modestly beaming, you ne're think of the mischief he is dreaming. Nuch. Activities: Homeroom Chairman 4. Clubs: Boys Sports 1. Ambition: To enter military service. WILLIAM H. AUGER Our best men are often our silent men. Bill. Committees: Yearbook rt Staff. Clubs: Photography : Att 3. Activities: Boys horus. Ambition: To go to usiness school. ?'+ E. BARRETT ATWOOD Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers. Honors: G 2, 3. Committees: Junior Prom: Freshman Wel- come Dance: Senior Prom: Student Government Day: Year- book Typing Staff. Clubs: Key 3, 4, Secretary 4: Hi-Y 2, Treas- urer 3: Speech Club 4. Activi- ties: Sophomore Integrated As- sembly: Senior Talent Assem- bly: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Society President 4: Vice Presi- dent Senior Class: Junior Play: Homeroom President 2, 3: Boys' State. Ambition: To go to col- lege to be an accountant. VIRGINIA A. BAISLEY Her clever brain makes pic- tures for her hand to draw. Ginny, Committees: Year- book Art Staff. Clubs: Future Homemakers 1, 4: junior Dra- matic: Art. Activities: Fresh- man Assembly. Ambition: To be a nurse. Due to growth of school, installation of dual assembly JOEL R. BALDWIN he's one of nature's gentle- men, the best of every time. B. Committees: Play 4: Chess 1, 3: Activities: President 1, 2, 3. To go to Boston Z, NANCY J. BALL As nice and neat a maiden as you'd ever wish to see. Nan. Committees: Prom 3, 4, Senior Welcome Dance. Clubs: Pep 1, 2: Dramatic 3, 4: Sports 1: Dance l. Activities: Sopho- more Assembly: Junior Assem- bly. Ambition: To be a jour- nalist. MAGRIT E. BANGS Howe'er it be, it seems to me, 'tis only noble to be good. Marg. Clubs: Future Nurses of America 2, 3: Dramatic 3: Activities: Girls Chorus 3, 4: Spring Festival 3, 4: Christmas Asszmbly 3: Choral Assembly 3, . MARIA F. BARBIERI A little bundle of fun, with plenty of spirit. Marie. Honors: :G l. Com- mittees: Ways and Means, 4: Student Council 3, 4. Clubs: Dramatic 2, 3, 4: Keyette 4, Secretary: Future Teachers, Assistant Secretary 3, Secretary 4. Activities: Assembly 2. Ambition: To be a teacher. BEVERLY A. BARTLEY Never objects to a little excitement. Bev. Committee: junior Play Ticket. Clubs: Photography 1, 2: Dramatic 3, 4. Activities: Talent Assembly 3: Usherette Class Play 4. Ambition: to be a floral designer. BEVERLY A. BECKER Ten little fingers, Ten little toes, One little tongue and how it goes. Margie. Clubs: Photography 2: Future Nurse 2: Pep 1, 2: junior Dramatic 3. Activities: Sophomore Assembly. Ambi- tion: To go to college. program. f,'-J9,iy'. W. ilfifwli RONALD R. BENKOSKI Above all a great fellow. Ron. Clubs: Photography 1, 2. Ambition- To enter military HARRIET J. BEARD 1- Not too serious, not too ga but a true blue girl in every way. 'fjerryf' Honors: G 2. Cornmi tees: Ring 3: Dance 3: Juni Play Properties: Senior Pictur Senior Graduation: Senior Pl Properties. Clubs: Pep 2, 3, Skidamard -Dramatic 2, 3, Speech 4. Activities: Homeroo Secretary 1, 2, 3: Class Secretail 3g Graduation Usherette 3: Intl grated Assembly 2. Ambitior To be a medical secretary. MARJORIE L. BEDFORD She was ever pleasant in her nature. Margie. Honors: G 3. Clubs Future Nurses of America 3 Activities: Sophomore Assei bly. Ambition: To be an airli hostess. 2 if X 5 Seniors presented Arthur Godfrey M.H.S. style. i BRIAN A. BEREGSZAZY Nothing is so important that I need to worry about it. Bugs Clubs' Photo ra h 1. . ' - 8 P Y service. Ambition: To go to college. PATRICIA A. BESSE A cute face framed in red hair. Bess, Clubs: Dance 1: Pep 1, 2, 3: Dramatic 2, 3: Keyette 4. Committees: Prom 33 Ways and Means 3: Class Night and Banquet 4: Dance 2. Activities: Talent Assembly 1, 2: Red Cross Representative 1: Home- room Secretary. Ambition: To attend business college. M.. ,.:,.... N... -tm ,,a --...,....,,.....,a..t.,...N..,,,,,, ,Wm -V .1 . .. mm-1m.,l, LINDA A. BEVILACQUA Fun is her best subject. Lin. Clubs: Dramatic 3, 4: Pep 1, 2, 3. Activities: Assem blies, Christmas 3, 4: Choral 3, 4, Talent 2. Committees: Ring 35 Gift 4: Make Up 3. Ambi- tion: To go to business school. sat , :- . H, :mm -amzaeauaxsv s 1 X ,- A K M .l' 1 N u ga RH, ww ,gli WILSON E. BLAIR Happy is the man with never a care. Committees: Play, Business 4. Clubs: Hi-Y 1: Chess 1, 4: Art 1: Sports 1: Biology 2. Ambi- tion: To be a salesman of real estate and insurance f. . lx 1 . . . .1 12. MAD rw '-will A Eg., P3 'fe ,-V , W' Tie' . Q we pi: it ,i 1 tif ffl 3:43 :Q 5 Vs is J lim J M I . H yo A: , ,if Q .415 ,.f:f,i-g,a, .if ,tj 1, QP ' Fi 1 A ew-ififi ' .ni vi 13' ill W .N :W Q' fi--yu ' A .D P Wifi T3 jg MQ I, Wig ,Wes ,tiff at . - is sf- . , , gy Af, AW ,, M, 43:9 A ,Liga J J' .3 .J w ,is .jf si 4' .hu , W I ,V va il' 5 ' :,V,k,'.,- M. . ' 453 wifi' ge-aifiiW'i 1 1. if -1 ' : v i :ual :wily- 'li ' 'ilkijb W .1 ', 1 fm J ' 0' gju. Q A V-4 1 ,sow J ,, .VV if VV. . fi : ARLISS ?kBI-AKE4 Sometimes fgfxiet: lhoxmgtimes Q' Nj a riot. BlaclQie.?f Pe1:fectvvlAttendance 1, 2, 3, . Com 'teesz Junior Prom 33 Chrlsth3a1?ifAssembly 4: Sophomore Integrated Assembly 2: Yearbook Editorial Staff 4: Junior Play Business 3. Clubs: Proiectionist 1: Key 4: Art 3: Dramatic 3, 4: President 4. Ac- tivities: Talent Assembly 1, 2, 3, 4: Town Government Day 3: Junior Play Cast 3: Senior Play Cast 4: Red Cross Representa- tive l: Graduation Usher 3. IVA J. BLANCHARD A pleasant lass to meet, and better to know. Ive. Honors: G 1, 2, 3. Com- mittees: Yearbook Typing StaH. Clubs: Pep 1, 2, 3: Dance I: Dramatic 4: Girls' Sports 1, 2: Photography 1: Art 2. Activi- ties: Spring Festival Assembly 2. Ambition: To be an I.B.M. operator. MARYLOU M. BLATCHLEY And every inch is packed with dynamite. B1atch. Committees: Prom 4: Yearbook Stal? 4: Sophomore Dance 2: Wetomhis Dance 3, 4. Clubs: Dramatic 2, 3, 4: Pep 1, 2, 3, 4: Manager Pep Club 4: Future Teachers 4. Activities: Assembly 3, 4: Wetomhis 3, 4, Circulation Manager 4: Junior Play Usherette 3: A.A. Repre- sentative 1, 3: Talent Assembly 1: Homeroom, Secretary 1, 2, Program Chairman 1. Ambi- tion: To attend teachers col- lege. , Picture schedules washed out. C ouch Stoviqk created excellent WILLIAM D. BOLAND At first he seems a silent man, but when he wants to talk, he can. IBill. Club: Cooking I. Activi- ies: Track 2. Ambition: To nter military service. IIONSTANCE A. BOUVIER short story but a cute one. onnie. Committees: Wel- me Dance 4. Clubs: Pep, ton. Activities: Student Coun- 1 3: Play Usherette: Girls' horus: Homeroom Treasurer g Wetomhis Representative 1: aton Squad. Ambition: To go n college. I J X .4 ny- . f l l 3 Q uv C: ho fill il WSU ARLENE NP: BOURDEAU Look in her eyes, you see a little angel: gaze a little longer, you see a little imp. Committees: Sophomore Dance 2: Senior Dance: Yearbook Stat? 4: Wetomhis Dance 3, 4: Football Hop 4: Christmas As- sembly 4. Clubs: Dramatic 2, 3, 4: Pep 1, 2: Future Teachers of America 4: Girls' Sports 1. Activities: Girls' Chorus 2: Wetomhis Representative 1: Wetomhis Staff 3, 4, Exchange Editor 4: Cheering Squad 3, 4, Co-Captain 4: junior Play Usherette: Pep Assembly 3, 4: Student Council 3. Ambition: To go to college. - V, A pill' , s-jf . v ,f - l. W 134 I 'J is ,. ,-g1- . ,A PM U RONALD RJBRAY 'fwhd kno if-iii ties behind Atltejg exter --Ronif Conizigg tg Seqipr Prom . . - u , Key:?-Stamp: Chess jlilivitisc Hdmeroom President 1: Hohyerqom- Treas- urer 4: Talent'LAssembly 3: Integrated Assem ly 2. Ambi-- tion: To go to college. ,V l EUGENE T. BRICKETT M RICHARD E. BRIGGS I have my moments. ' Crickett Ambition' To in . . o the Navy. Yi, ' V' fl' Q if .QW W Worry little, study less: my idea of pleasurenessf' Brigger. Committees: Ath- letic Council 4: Student Council 2, 4: Homeroom President 1 2: A.A. Representative 1, 2, 3. Clubs: Sports 1: Dramatic 5, 4. Activities: Baseball 1: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Golf 4. Ambition. To go to college. s n - JEANNE L. BRISTOL In school, she's quiet-but out-what a riot. jeannie. Entered from Rogers Hall, Lowell, Massachusetts in Senior Year. Clubs: Girls' Sports. Ambition: To be an airline hostess. l 2 E l L HILM UNZE'LT, All thitfgs she'l6ved,,B1it dancing best of 'aIl. Hilm. Honors: G 1, 3: E 2. Committees: Sophomore Dance: junior Prom: junior Ways and Means. Clubs: Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Dance 3, 4, President 4: Band 1: Keyette 4. Activities:, Band 2: Girls' Varsity Basketball 2, 3: Honor Society 3, 4: Assem- blies: Talent 1, 4: Integrated 2: Honor Society 4. Ambition: To go to teachers college. football tea1n. Baton twirlers presented fnany new and varied ELIZABETH A. BUCKNALL When my work with pleasure interferes, I just put aside the work, my dears. Betty. Committees: Cap and Gown 4: Play 4, Props, Cos- tumes: Wetomhis Representa- tive 4. Clubs: Sports 2, 4: Future Homemakers of Amer- ica, 2, 3: Art l. Activities: Talent Assembly 1. Ambition: To be a beautician. ' M I'll work-if I have to. Louie. Committees: Senior Prom: Junior Dance. Clubs: Golf 1, 2, 4: Dramatics 3, 4. Activities: Sophomore Class President: Talent Assembly 1, 2, 4: Homeroom President 1. Ambition: To go to college. STUART I' i. fs MARION C. BUNGER A likeable girl with likeable ways. 1 Bunny. Honors: G 1. Con mittees: Cap and Gown: Seni Play Makeup. Clubs: Seni Dramatic: Future Nurses America. Activities: Yearboo Typing Staff. Ambition: To gn to nursing school. GERALD R. BYERS A modest man who says bu little. jerry. Honors: G 1, 2. Club: Chef Club 1. Activities: Boy Chorus 4. Ambition: To enti- military service. ONALD D. BYRNE xliable and good hearted , fellow. Clubs: Chef's and Tai- .: Sports 2. Activities: A lla Choir 4. Ambition: ter college or U. S. Navy. ANCY M. CARLESS pep than a peppermint stick. e. Honors: G 1. Com- sz Dance 2, 3: Integrated bly 2: Ring 3: Prom 3: Business 3: Picture 4: and Means 4: Football 4. Clubs: Band 1: Dra- 2, 3, 4: Pep 1, 2: Future ers of America 4. Activi- Cheering Squad 3, 4: blies, Talent 1, 2, 3, 4: , 4: Guidance 3: Christ- , 3, 4: Choral 2, 3: Key- flub, President 4: Town Ement Day: A11 State : A Cappella Choir 2, Homeroom, President 1, rer 3, Secretary 4: Junior 5. Ambition: To attend JANE E. CABLE is no wisdom like frankness. G 3. Committees: Gift 4. Clubs: Sports 1, 4 Dramatics 3. Activities: n Talent Assembly: Chorus 2: Girls' Chorus 4 4 ffflwi-,flaw M M' f 'Zia 'il l if Ui. c ...- . , ?-- s lfbon s M2dm e m3 Tal Ca : , .. 'O - s: i , ' - ss bb? . Cl : lf 1: ' 4. I cti Golf fu qam 1 2 4 Football 4 thlet'c cil 3, 4: Science Ass lly 3: Homeroom Presi- d 1. Ambition: To go to college. I , 4 , V' n -f : ,IV ,X MOA, A ,fir ,Alfa 9 J 12 . 'WA if ,l 4 7 A WV 1, 1' :Jl:'l'uN Llp! jj' ff vfoutmes. Cbeermg squad y,,ju4ly,HLay.ge1' Lgxcglkdi s usgml. Pip li Wf, H, il lvl-.3 I, JJ: V LJ-17 Le,-rl l ,ff 3 ' flfv fl' qjllij U4-ffii 2 ,.fii',, 'Slug if ,J f i wil. lj lqlilb Aq,lf'fl'U Vail' ' X ' '31, M ii P lik - Ji 'iii-'liiiwif , N3'lii'i iflllw f if yyllgiilll ,V L i 'fvlj X . ij Alfzdftf-' LU Knut. .1 :MJ 5. XYDJJQ F LLP lmijb V , W N CW 'UU milfpf M ,I l' f Xl lf? I F151 .f ,L dj BTIN A. CERRITELLI GE R E S. LA K i I, LOUISE E. CLARK ff MARGARET A. CLARK :ol is okay, but vacation To r not , t 'JJ Music washes from the soul Not too serious, not too gay: is super. ' ' dust of everyday 1ife. often silent for that's her way. k. Activiids' Boys' Bud, Com ittee : Ways il nd Peanut. Honors: G 3. Com- Peggy. Clubs: Dramatic- 4: Es. Ambiiiibnsijelfgiioin the Mean 3. A ivi : ire e ! mittees: Senior Play Business Library 4: Speech 4. Activities: 1 A Qe?,,,-'qs Tale t b 11 . 4, senior Play Ticker. Clubs: Girls' Chorus 3, 4. 'Qs ,vjfli Nj Amb tio . To go to c ege. , Dramatic 3, 43 PCP 1, 2, 3, 49 S 1, 3 ,U Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Speech wig 4 ' 4 ' 4: Bowling 4: Keyette 4. Activi- flldl ,gf ,Q Q ties: Talent Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 3 ,W I All 1 I 5 4: Mixed Chorus 2: A Cappella 1 JU 1 ' Choir 4: Student Loan Fund Jn 7 6D!!'?Q?4,4Jflj,-27 215040 ,El 5 i .,, gui Show 2, 3: Christmas Assembly 4: Junior Play Usherette 3: Homeroom President 2: We- tomhis Representative 3. Am- bition: To go to business col- lege. - ! , W4 1 if 41 wgjaysnlifi hs WILLIAM N. CLARK He takes most delight in things athletic. Willy. Clubs: Sports 1, 2: Dramatic 4. Activities: Basket- ball I, 2, 5, 4: Football lg Base- ball lg Homeroom President 1, 2, 3, 4: A. A. Representa- tive l, 2, 3, 4. Ambition: To go to college. BARBARA E. COLES Good nature is one of the rich- est fruits of personality. Peti. Clubs: Future Nurses America 4. Activities: Chorus 5. Ambition: To nurse. Z- Milford scdlped Stratford in last quarter, 32-30. VICTORIA M. COLLOMB Shy and patient, fun and pleasant. Torrie. Honors: G 1, 2, 3. Committees: Class Night and Banquet 4. Clubs: Photography 2: Pep 2. Ambition' To go into business. f.l CHARLES R. COLYER A little work, a little play, Speech is arg helps keep me going greater, the whole day. HJ Ck Bud. Committees: Yearbook 4. Clubs: Chess l, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2. Activities: Talent Assembly 2: Integrated Assembly 2: Play 2- Student Government Day 3 Ambition To be a teacher NORS sizzix is CYNTHIA . COLLl Is she so shy? Cindy, Honors: G 3. mittees: Prom 4, Dan Clubs: Pep 1, 2, 33 Dt: 3, 4: Photography ls Dc 1. Activities: Baton Sq Yearbook Typing Sta Mixed Chorus 2: Talent blies 1, 2, 4: Choral Ass 2: Wetomhis Representat Banquet 4. Clubs: Photogi To go to college. Many starred! COOK die.' to college. then one s do as ELIZABETH J. COOKE BEVERLY A. COOPER She was made for happy thoughts, for playful wit lf silence were golden: I'd be broke. ROBERT L. CREGO Let tomorrow take care of tomorrow. 19 Gun 3: and laughterli Beve. Committees: junior Bob. Committees: Freshman BOYS Sports 2. Betty jane. Committees: Dance: Senior Play Business: Talent: Integrated Assembly: SO f0fC01lCgC- Play, Business 4: Play, Make-up Junior Play Business. Clubs: Sophomore Dance: Freshman U 3, 4. Clubs: Girls' Sports 1, 2, Future Nurses: Dramatic. Ac- Welcome Dance. Clubs: Sports: I, 3, 4: Pep 1, 2: Photography 1: tivities Student Council:,sWe- Tumbling: Photography. Activi- 1 Dramatics 2, 3, 4. Activities: tomhis Representative: Red ties: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track Baton Squad 3, 4: Girls' Varsity Cross Representative. Ambi- 1, 2, 4: Bowling 1, 2. Ambi- Baskefball 2, 33 Student Coun- tion: To be an airline hostess. tion: To go to college. cil 2: Mixed Chorus 2: Band Concert Usherette 3. Assem- blies: Pep 3, 4: Talent 2, 3, 4: Choral 2: Christmas 2: Dramatic 2. Ambition: To go to college. 2' buuksgzwug Vzctowv Duuce huge success - Maureen Moore rezgus. ' A RONALD . 4 Get a little fun out of life url. Entered from Tunkhan ck High School, Pennsylva in Sophomore year. Com ittees: Play 3: W an eans 3: Prom 3 uncil 3: Homeroom nt 3: Ring 3: Dance 3 orts: Chess: Tumbling: Pho raphy. Activities: Bowling Basketball 2 3 4' Baseball 3, 4: Golf 2, 3, 4: Track 2 4: Football 2, 3, 4: A. A. presentative 1, 2, 3, 4. EILEEN A. DAVIS ice to know because she is naturally nice. il. Committees: Junior Play cket: Ways and Means 3. ubs: Library 1, 2: Future urses of America 4: Pep 1, 2, 4: Dramatic 3, 4: Photog- phy 1. Activities: Junior Red oss Representative 1: Inte- ated Assembly 2: Christmas sembly 3, 4: Choral Assem- y 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 3, 4: ring Concert 3g Homeroom esident 1: Homeroom Treas- er 3: Co-Manager Baton uad 4: Library Staff 2: Year- ok Typing Staif. Ambition: be a nurse. ,QM Always shy and patient. If DOROTHY L. CROSBY The pen proclaims the woman. Entered from Belle Glade High School, Belle Glade, Florida, in Senior year. V ,. BETTY E. DAMON Bet. Committees: Sophomore Dance: Senior Welcome Dance: Gift 4. Clubs: Pep 1, 2, 3, 4: Biology 2: Future Homemakers 3, 4. Activities: Integrated As- sembly 2: Homeroom President 2: Baton Squad 4: Talent As- sembly 4. Ambition: To be a beautician. 5 fi if xg ya' . A WU mf..-.:a.a,,,wiv.... ., ., V. . , ...,, ,,.,.. , - fn-.Mfweaur-fa.rvrffffmf ,,.,. .Wem,,.,w,.,-but z WLVVILN July: EDYTHE C. DeCERBO A girl's greatest power lies in serenity. Sis. Honors: G 3. Commit- tee: Cap and Gown 4. Club Library 1. DIANE A. DECHAMPS Quietness is best sometimes. Dee. Honors: G. 3. Commit- tees: Sophomore Dance. Ac tivities: Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4 Choral Assemblies 2, 3, 4. Z- , .,J. QQN 9' KPN- Qi LIAM H. De RE X PAULINE A. DELANY 's his nature to Lots of chatter, lots of fu good-naturedf' , X her serious life has ill. 'vitieg oo Zgx ' not begun. ent o 4 ' P' Del. Committees: Prom meroom' T' surerf A tion: To join the Air Force. Play 3: Ring 34 Dance 3: Yea book Editorial Staff 4. Clubs Dramatic 3, 4: Pep 1, 2, Photography 1. Activities: Pla Usherette: Baton Squad 4: Ta ent Assembly 1, 2, 3: Hom room President 2. Ambition To be a nurse. News flash - Solitaires visited Milford, guests at Halloween Dance i EMANUEL DELLATORRE The world will go on but I will not interfere. Ambition: To enter military service. . 1 M93 'li Y ,R M' I A ri i' WILLIAM XDENTON Who ,ljoqa fwhaf lies ibehiqafr Bil1. Commit ees:,.-King 3: Seni' r Prom. C u : Chef's and Tailors l'fvActivities: Football 4g ,.1:faEk 3, 44. Luniof Play: Sophomore 'Inte' ated Assem- bly. Ambitio :JTO go to c l- hdpidsvome exteribrbi' j lege. ,ff X fr 4, if ,JI .'.f ' e 1 'I nf Q, K -W. .,e....st.-.-...Q-,. ...a....s- PATRICIA A. DeI.UCI Happy-go-lucky: fair and free. Pat. Clubs: Future Nur of America 3, 4: Library Ambition: To be a nurse. RENETTE J. DeREPENTIGNY Her happy heart is reflec in her happy eyes. Ray-Ray. Honors: G Clubs: Library 1, 2, 3, 4. tivities: Assemblies 1, 2, Girls' Chorus 2, 4. Ambiti To go to college. l S ROBERT M. DIXON This day I've lived, now for tomorrow. Mickey, Ambition: To go to college. MICHAEL J. DORNEY Life without girls is not life. Mike. Committees: Co-Chair- man Prom 3: Dance 3, 4: Ring 3, Chairman: Ways and Means 3. Clubs: Sports 1: Dramatic 3, 4. Activities: Talent Assemblies 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Play Cast 3. Ambition: To go to college. Keyette Club organized. Only club in New England. JOHN P. DUHAIME Men aren't to be measured in inches. Johnny. Committees: Picture 4. Clubs: Stamp 1: Rifle 3. Ac- tivities: Homeroom President 33 A. A. Representative 2: Freshman Assembly 1. Sl MARY ANNE ECKWEILER Silence is more eloquent than words. Entered from Guilford High School in Junior year. Ambi- tion: To be a nurse. 1. -lf.gQ,,,,..Q ,f'e,f.E-f' ,ieyiigi t-7fwff2n14'-me galil -Ha Jvggffqifmw W1 5 1 ' - . , BRXTS if Eifilciifil 1 A willing heart and a helpful hand. Committees: Christmas Assem- bly 4. Clubs: Projectionist 1, 2, 3, 4. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Stage Technical Crew. Am- bition: To o to college. l Q, M45 'VMC l 1. PATRICIA A. ELLSWORTH Friendly and gay: always something to say. Pat. Committees: Sophomore Dance: Junior Prom: Junior Play, Business: Sophomore As- sembly. Clubs: Future Nurses of America 3, 4, President 4: Photography 1: Pep 1, 2, 3, 4. Activities: Girls' Chorus 3, 4: A. A. Representative 3: Ambi- tion: To be a nurse. GEORGE A. ENGLAND A quiet tongue shows a wise head. Butch. Committees: Ways and Means 3. Clubs: Hobby 1: Rifle 3. Activities: Track 3. Ambition: To join the service. CAROL A. EMMONS: her dancing f Rythm in brilliance in her curly hair, 1 friendship in her smilef 3. Committf Honors: G Junior Prom: Wetomhis Da 3, Chairman: Talent Assern 4. Clubs: Art Club 1. Act ties: Wetomhis StaH 3, Editor-in-Chief 4: Wetoni Assemblies 3, 4: Talent Asst bly 4. ELIZABETH M. ERICSO Gentle in manner: firm in reality. Betty. Honors: G 2: E Committees: Junior Dar Ways and Means 4, Chairna Clubs: Keyettes 4: Dramati 4: Photography 1: Pep 1, 2, 4. Activities: Honor Society 4: Co-Manager Baton Squad Student Council 3, 4: YearbJ Editorial Staff: Mixed Choru Talent Assembly 1: Ushere Graduation 3, Play 3. Ana tion: To attend teachers tend business school. 2-5 gl l U I l 0 , Seuzor Play, The Aclmzwzble C1'zcl2t0u , fabulous lrzt. Key Club fxu HELEN M. ERICKSON BARBARA J. EVANS ALBERT A. FABIAN WILLIAM S. FANNIN A maiden of sweet disposition Cheerfulness is a sunshine A man governed by his own Men of few words are be and sunny smiles. factory. opinion. Mm-Phj' Ambition: To e Honors: G 2, 3. Committees: Yearbook Typing StaH. Clubs: Sports 3: Pep 1, 2, 3, 4: Dra- matic 3, 4: Photography 1. Ac- tivities: Honor Society 3: We- tomhis Representative 2: Home- room Secretary 1: Usherette, Graduation 3. Ambition: To at- tend business school. Barb. Committees: Ways and Means 4: Talent 3: Prom 3, 4: Attendant 3. Clubs: Bowling 4: Speech 4: Dramatic 2, 3, 4: Pep 1, 2, 3, 4: Library 2, 3. Activi- ties: Talent Assembly 2, 3, 4: Homeroom President 4: Play Cast 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 3: Library Staff 2, 3, 4: Student Loan Fund Show 3. Ambition: To be an art teacher. . lx Arn. Entered from Stratford in Sophomore year. Activities: Homeroom Vice-President 4. Ambition: To join Air Force. military service followed trade school. f5if9Afz5 7. Vguauf Ebf fy-Z6l634f2 .,44,.4aZ?v4 ..?5Lg4t.ft iw? Q clfiufwfy - I ' mlm mfr llhlkr H' We :: 'A f'ifwfwff-ew-'::e'Wf't sWe': :er-of-etf'a-W 1- iw .1 , x a i THOMAS H. FEARNLEY EIe's very conservative, per- ps very shy, but if you know him, he's one great guy. Tom. Activities: A. A. Rep- sentative 1: Homeroom Presi- .:nt 1. Ambition: To join the avy. ,, ,f GEORGE D. FILLION A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Frenchman Entered from Bullard Haven Technical School in Junior year. Committees: Picture 4: Talent Assembly 4: Ring 3. Clubs: Chef 3. Activi- ties: Track 3, 4. Ambition: To go to college. SANDRA K. FIORE It's a friendly heart that makes many friends. Sandi. Honors: G 1. Commit- tees: Sophomore Dance: Inte- grated Assembly 2: Yearbook Editorial Staff 4. Clubs: Pep 1, 2, 3: Girls' Sports 1, 2: Debat- ing 1: Dramatics 2, 3: Speech 4. Activities: Baton Squad 1: Girls' Chorus 2: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Christmas Assembly 2, 3, 4: Integrated Assembly 2: Student Loan Fund Show 3: Musical Concerts 2, 3, 4: Choral Assemblies 2, 3, 4: Red Cross Representative 2. Ambition: To be a teacher. WINFIELD F. FLETCHER A modest man who says but little. Win. Ambition: To ,join the Navy. UMJL My V4 , ,ft 1, i I If pf! 'V ,, ,, , 1 A ,r . 3.1 1 ' 3 M ft' 71210 ., .A jj 'JW ff' 'fb v 5 flfgwflf QM-V U Gs 1 4,459 ffm, Ji V if X i W VC ,t 3 installed Christmas tree in courtyard for first time. 5 DAVID FOOTE A likeable fellow with an ,K educated paint brush. J f JAN P. FUGAL Music, my rampartf' alse-Note. Honors: G 1, 2, lCommittees: Senior Play, siness: Senior Gift: Sopho- bre Integrated Assembly. abs: Debating 3: Speech 4: :ess 1, 2: Dramatics 4: Band Activities: Band 2, 3, 4: :shman Talent Assembly 1: chestra 3, 4: A Cappella oir 4: All State Band 4: xior. Talent Assembly 4: Stu- nt Council 4: Honor Society 3. Ambition: To go to Har- 0 t . Llllf f CHARLES E. FOSTER 'There's mischief in this boy. 'Chuckf' Committees: Class Night and Banquet. JAMES B. FULLER A good sport, a fine pal, and a true friend. jim. Honors: G 1, 2, 3. Clubs: Biology 2: Dramatic 33 Speech 4. Activities: Student Council 1, 2: A. A. Representa- tive 2: Key Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3: District Lieuten- ant Governor 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Science Assembly 3: Senior Talent Assembly 4: Sophomore Integrated Assembly 2: Key Club Assembly 2, 3: All State Choir 4. Ambition: To go to college. ill JOHN J. GHENT Good natured and easy going. Committees: Junior Prom. Joined Air Force during Senior year. MARILYN J. GILLINGHAM She is sweet from her head to her feet. Fuzz. Committees: Art Staff of Yearbook. Clubs: Riding Club lg Art Club 4. Ambition: To be a beautician. 2-S LYNN E. GLASNAPP Live, love, and laugh. Lynn. Honors: G 1, 3. Com- mittees: Junior Ring 35 Cap and Gown 4. Clubs: Pep 33 Girls' Sports 2. Activities: All State Chorus 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4. Ambition: To be a kindergarten teacher. GRACE C. GOLDBECK Behold, how good and pleasant she is. Honors: G 1. Clubs: Pep 1, 3: Photography 1: Futu Nurses 4. Activities: Talent sembly lg Girls' Chorus 33 In grated Assembly 2: Christ Assembly 3: Choral Assem 3: Choral and Band Concert Ambition: To be a nurse. M.H.S. Cageifs displayed an outstanding season. Long string of JAIME GONZALES He came to us a stranger but remains to us a friend. Entered in Senior year from Escuela Militar de Cadetes, Bogota, Colombia. BRIAN GRANT Carefree as the wind. ,. sWaI- w-Y -.mu-use - -W i -' - -- -!fefvw-Mf-- , ,Uv QV X QD pilcxfb Wesley X: at zffsimfivfe X Why Wm t m tro zy. i e . . uni Ass g W Dance. Ac vides? a 2: Baseball lg A., . R e tive: Hometown President 1 Sports Club. Ambition: To to college. f is d enjo w y W . Repr tative A 1 , U, , . ' b 0 : ' e engineer li EQORYJ If Q' MIS- i 1 5 4 1 . WILLIAM H. GREGORY Laughter's never an end, j it's a by-product. Greg. Honors: G 1. Clubs: by 3, 4. Activities: Home- bm President 2, 3, 4: Vice- yesident 1: A. A. Representa- 'e 1. JEAN MARIE HALL KA smile goes a long way. 1tered from Academy of Our tdy of Mercy in Sophomore -ar. Committees: Play 3: Tal- it Assembly 4. Clubs: Sports French 4, Spanish 4: Future Elachers 4. Activities: Girls' .orus 3, 4: State Choral Festi- l 3: Combined Chorus 3, 4: tistmas Assembly 4. Ambi- Sn: To enter a liberal arts liege. l i f DONALD L. GRUBE Who said the night was made for sleep? Grub. Honors: G 1. Com- mittees: Senior Play Business: Junior Talent Assembly, Script. Clubs: Projectionist lg Drama- tic 3, 4. Activities: Talent As- sembly 2: A. A. Representative 3: Plav Stage Crew 4. Ambi- tion: 'lo go to television school. JOHN C. HAMMA Who knows what he thinks? John. Ambition: To go to college. victories. Many new teachers graced the high school halls. u , fl: I s up Q ,Jr I J VER ES 's H' 71' R tw - su - N ou cah l p, hara' Afa Falriw n ,u sevmyhe li iv prfifef ifb ' f ieii I-Io args' GV ' . zigfnittees' Prom Af 'pgesegtt 1 eI2g,4g -eaglpok .ditgi: Chri1strhas Assembly' 12,34 ROBERT W. HAVILAND A gentleman quiet in his ways. Bob. Honors: G 3. Clubs: Projectionist. Activities: Home- room Vice-President 4. Ambi- tion: To go into service. ye arid 'assembly' Q. Cltjnsi W' amatls U,-lSpedEh 4: Kp 2? ,'4l rivtttes: Talen 'Ass - fly Zggtgillent Coundil'u?g2L V36-s L12-UP-SSC 'L 44: firing Conde' 39 gumt Coun- il Vic, -Pfesidyehtc , President 4: , j iaella Clzuir Bbglg, Honor ci 1331411 rye' oir. Am- itioh: To gbjfgrcollege. - L BEVERLY L. HAWKINS She is ever quiet in her 'naturef' Bev. Committees: Make Up, Senior Play. Clubs: Senior Dra matics: Future Nurses 2, 3, 4 Library 2, 5, 4, sins' sports 4l Activities: Girl ' Cho s 4. Am- bition: nu . 1 I ,Q A A ' W jgzfjlyfll ml.. 1 ' l 1 JEAN O. HAYES Of a disposition happy and gay- Honors: G 1, 3. Committees: Play Business 3. Clubs: Pep 1, 2, 3, 4: Sports 1. Activities: Library Assembly 2: Student Council 2. Ambition: To be a beautician. 1 O ICHS bea . .P mi 4 - -' 'J K . L1 jp jirwqikllf elf 4, .5 J RICHARD A. HEBERGER Life must go on: I forget just why. ' Heap. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3. .AmbitionAX To join the fl ,HKJU l X ,. G l E gn .1 17 'IN :lc fy. , . X, 'A Q9 rfymh PP ,JN Q me M sd is ,f JUDITH P. HAYTER Sweet, clever, and peppy too- She's a peach through and through. Judy. Honors: G. 2. Col mittees: Yearbook 4: Prom Football Hop: Play Business Sophomore Dance. Clubs: Kc ette 4, Vice-President 4: Pi 1, 2, 3, 4: Band l. Activitiq Cheering Squad 3, 4, Captain Pep Rallies 3, 4: Student Lo: Fund Show 3: Talent Assei blies 1, 2: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Choral Assemblies 2, 3, Christmas Assemblies 2, 3, Choral and Band Concert 2, 4. Ambition: To be a nurse. CAROL J. HILLI Bubbling over with sincer friendliness. Committees: Prom 4: Tale Assembly 4. Clubs: Dramatic 3, 4: French 4: Future Tea ers 4: Pep 2, 3: Keyette 4. tivities: Integrated Assembly Play Make-up 3: Play Ushere 4. Ambition: To go to colleg Who could possibly forget our C bemistry experiments or Mizcbetlf ARTHUR D. HOFF Happy am I. From care I am free: why aren't they all like me? Art. Clubs: Projectionist. Ac- tivities: Freshman Basketball Manager. Ambition: To enter the Army. HILDA M. HOFMEISTER Her goal-domestic bliss. Terry. Clubs: Pep 1, 2, 3, 4. Activities: Integrated Assembly 2: Christmas Assembly 3: Choral Assembly 35 Choral and Band Concert 3. Ambition: To be a steriTggrapher.tW,,,J V gf!! -. ,lt t Af .QV Q, EW ,W EJ' ffilf- ' 3 4, - rg milk, JW i Sf' fllf' , bf 2 .JU yflug J lfj X I r 'jill U1 S-3 BEATRICE E. HOKANSON It's a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Bea. Committees: Picture: Play Business 3: Dance 2, 3. Clubs: Dramatic 1, 2, 3, 4: Sports 2, 3: Pep 1, 2. Activi- ties: Assembly 1, 2, 3, Props 4: Play Usherette 4: Integrated Assembly 2. Ambition: To be a beautician. LYNN F. HOPKINS She can be imitated by non nor paralleled by any but herself. Honors: G 1, 2, 3. Committee Wetomhis Representative ' Wetomhis Dance 3: Prom Play Publicity 3. Clubs: Dil matic 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2: Pi 1, 2, 3, 4: French 4. Activiti Talent Assembly 1, 2: Librj Assembly 2: Wetomhis Staff Homeroom Treasurer 2, Secl tary 3: Honor Society 3, Keyettes 4: Graduation Ushn ette 3. Ambition: To go college. EMMA em..,.MM..,,.e-ewfwmammmfimfmwawww ww ..- we NOREEN R. HOPWOOD Her friends there are many, Her foes are there any? Ionors: G 3. Committees: Ways and Means: A. A. Repre- entative 1, 3: Red Cross Rep- bsentative 2. Clubs: Dramatic : Future Teachers 4: Sports 2, , 4: Keyette 4. Activities: enior Play Cast: Junior Varsity, Io-Captain: A Cappella Choir , 4: Christmas Assembly 2, 3, . Ambition: To go to college. Or our gy RUTH B. HUBBARD 'Ornament of a sweet and quiet spirit. thief' Honors: G 1. Com- tees: Play Business 4. Clubs: ure Homemakers: Future chers. Activities: Talent As- hly 4: Integrated Assembly Girls' Chorus 4. Ambition: go to New Haven State chers' College. IZABETH R. HUMISTON rly hair, sunny smile, talks nd laughs all the while. tty. Honors: G 3. Com- tees: Talent Assemblies 2, Junior Play, Business, Pro- m Chairman: Yearbook Staff Wetomhis Representative 3. bs: Dramatics 3, 4, Treas- r 4: Photography: Keyette 4, : Baton Squad 3, 4, Captain Talent Assemblies 2, 3, 4: Rallies 3, 4:' Senior Play t: Manager of Girls' Varsity ketball 33 Mixed Chorus 2: oral Assembly 2. Ambition: go to college and law Ji JU asurer: Sports 3, 4. Activil, K, ll ool. Cl BARBARA J. HOWE Her quiet charm speaks for itself. Barb. Clubs: Photography 1: Dramatic: Sports 1, 2, 3: Pep 1, 2, 3, 4: Bowling. Ambition: To be a secretary. 0 . v, HOWE PATRICIA A pretty girl is like a melody. Patti. Committees: Ring 3: Prom, Co-Chairman 3: Class Night and Banquet, Chairman: Assembly 1: Student Govern- ment 3: Red Cross Representa- tive 1. Clubs: Dramatic 3, 4: Pep 1, 2, 3, 4: Dancing 1. Ac- tivities: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Play Cast 3, 4: All State Chorus 4: Class Secretary 2: Girls' Chorus 2: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: A. A. Representa- tive 1, 2: Prom, Queen 3: Choral Assemblies 2, 3, 4: Tal- ent Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4: Stu- dent Council Assemblies 4: Integrated Assembly 2: Christ- mas Assembly 2, 3, 4. Ambi- tion: To go to teacher's col- lege. ig KIRBY S. HOVVLETT Above all, a great fellow. Chick. Honors: G 3. Com- mittees: Talent Assembly 4: Prom 4: Yearbook Typing. Ac- tivities: Talent Assembly 4: Homeroom Treasurer 2. Ambi- bition: To go to college. m classes 01' those study halls? I 1 Ni ' Laslj wave! JUDITH A. HUDAK Mirth and motion prolong life. Judie Committees: Year- book: Junior Ways and Means. Clubs: Dance Club 1: Drama- tics 2, 3, 4: Golf Club 2: Speech Club 4. Activities: Freshman Assembly: Junior Play: Senior Play: Choral Assembly 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Integrated 2. WAYNE R. HUSTON i'To be alone with silence is to be alone with God. Sam. Clubs: Projectionists 3, 4. Activities: Stage Crew 3, 4: Senior Play 3, 4: Junior Play 3, 41: Student Loan Fund Show 3, . ml weaves.Wsa:,.a:.,,aa,.-wwaws,-ewan-.sf 1-rr -2-,-.,-Wa. ....s..,.k,., .,.,. .V all-Qi,-, , ,I ,T I -- I if GEORGE IMIQIMBO, JR. , I-le who says little, thinks ,,.-' i 5 .Z a 'LtDtrf'f 1.01--il'f:f Ambition: To join the U. SK DONA-LD B. IWANICKI Life is made to be enjoyed: A why waste it? Don, Activities: Band 1, 2, gateway DAVID J. JASER Never do today what you ca do tomorrow. Benny. Activities: Footba Air Force. 5: Orchestra 1, 2. Ambition: Dance 4: 1, 2, 3. AlTIbiTi0f15 T0 ggi' To be a landscape designer. Pep 1. Am- college. 4 lf: r N 'f',' fO1l'1 the W. A. F. f Nvhi I. I A - if L5 .J lf - i DL, 4 V , I. f V 960 4 A it ' . ,.y, .iiy.ii l bij A 4 ' Ai' iiii V ,'1iii'i'iiL1f.i'iK . G' I 1- W ii 1 fi',W,f,i 'W' PM ' A Li is :ii A I N' O A if 45'ifQ-i T 0 4 k 1 'KW J tj V ' -'XIX' 1 I 1 I I f V Z0 Q34 bveciafor Chrzstmas holz days wzth great ro az BW 5 ,I lj , ' if. . ' 1 jj, , A U M fyiifs cf i X-fbi!! f-,sf 'JY -'J if el .1 C, ,aw . - ' ' ' T' Qt? rt -P 473370 ff .1 Edge' fl-J 1c'LLf PHYLLIS C. JOHNSON Chattering as a chipmunk, cheery as an elm. Phyl. Committees: Freshman Talent Assembly: Junior Prom: Junior and Senior Play, Make- up. Clubs: Dramatic 3, 4: Danc- ing 1: Pep 1, 2, 3, 4. Activi- ties: Girls' Chorus 2, 5, 4: Chorus Assemblies 2, 3, 4: Freshman Talent Assembly: Sophomore Integrated Assem! bly. Ambition: To go to busi- ness college. +- . f. 1 4 5' '- 1 1 M , . . v , ',,' .l Q , ,- .- .t v' Aly' fr . K ,T , V.:,'i,ycf4tL-' I, 511.ATRL1'C1A M. JONES-'fC A little nonsensel5nt3li:v and K7 , . in A .7 ,lf-V 1h'en.4.' -A.. 1-I xl, '-3' J' 4- 5 lf' .. 'Z' ,Lo este. Comm1ttees.gfJun1e'r Ring Committee: Qlubs:f Dance 4 Club! yep I:Z Ambition: TOL, head! secretary. mf J' J, , W. in yr-: g. , ,Q VJ., , . l 'S ri, ' 13' Qspsfpp, ca Xi, fr ,-,gu.salN V. JoHNsTo Cf A merry heart doeth goo like med'cinQiL.: a ' Sue.':,,,ljIonorsaVg42j'- mitte s:-'l phiimore Dance juni 5, Junior Play Gift 4. Clubs: amatic C 2, 5, 4: Frenc CIF? 3, Speech 4: Sport U37 , Fut VL Teachers 4: Ppp , 3, 4. Act ties: Sophomore Play: Sen Play: Varsity Basketball Te 3, 4: Town Government Treasurer 3: Girls' Chorus 2, A Cappella Choir 4: Talent sembly 2, 5: Christmas Ass bly 2, 3, 4: Choral Assem 2, 3, 4: Ambition. To go college. l L57 JL?-if ff I rf fu W TEITYA WJ 1 mmaswmmzma51-ssffzawssafazsizasttaravWfA-:M-ffinasru-:rwwawwww.-m.ev-im.e mea-.mw,,wmM-Nwm..,w...W.W..-a.,,...... 7... VIRGINIA KATRICK 'And then I dream awhile. Ginny NANCY A. KING Softly speaks and sweetly so smiles. Nance. Ambition: To' go to' ecretarial collegem : MQ., i l lxg A COX l rw Jwll K 'T -., 1' f Il lid ,ff Xxx QV ,f truly white Yuleticle Season. PAUL C. KOPP All in all a fellow to be liked. juggy. Club: Golf 4. Activi- ties: A. A. Representative 2: Student Council Representative 1: Student Government 3: Homeroom Treasurer 3. Ambi- tion: To go to college. rf ,-1 la, zfffnff A Avlwv WU fm it L., v 4 Nbr. M' if '-.vb ca, if , LW, . l sl i. ii DOROTHY A. KELLEY Friendliness and ambition will make het success. Dotty. Entered from Troup Junior High in Sophomore year. Committees: Ways and Means 4: Prom, Co-Chairman 4. Clubs: Dramatic 2, 3: Speech 4. Activities: Student Council 35 A Cappella Choir 4: Talent Assembly 4: Wetomhis Assem- bly 4: Class Secretary 4: Am- bition: To go to college. PETER A. KIVIC I agree with no man's opin- ions. I have some of my own. Pete Honors: G 1, 2,' 3. Committees: Assemblies, Talent 1, 2: Science 3: English 3. Clubs: Key 4: Chess 1, 4: Biol- ogy 2, 4: Speech 4: Debating 4. Activities: Science Fair 1, 2, 4: Play 2. Ambition: To go to college. -7.. ' ,I Hit Exgxffyxlz 4 fl li Jw G i if Y rl lf!-vi: ' W, , ii- ,...,,,ff F'f3U.F eff ,.., W gl. 'Mtg I-L the '-': 1 'V I f5QmlQ'Ti17 : Rl-?'1-Nl . ' ' fv'.g,.cf ,I . , ui-tif: Ur-1-Ui - C olle ge Board examimztzom, 1 J J. PrWi..cE. .? CAROL A. KRAUSE cheerful. That's her way. Kay. Honors: G 1, 2: E . Committees: Ways and Means Chairman: Play 3: Tickets Make-up: Yearbook Staff 4: A. A. Representative 1: etomhis Representative 4. C bs: Dramatic 3, 4: Pep 2, 3: ture Teachers 4: Keyette 4. Activities: Wetomhis 4, Busi- ness Manager: Girls' State 33 Honor Society 3: Honor Society M ax y9!Assembly 3: Talent Assembly 1 4' Perfect Attendance 1' Government Day, Town Man- ager's Secretary. Ambition: To go tolcollege. ll R I-lomeroom President 3: Studeni fix 'T' i Ever friendly, ever gay, ever A' XEQCTLPA likeable lfdxandest? dy, x 1 id 5 X11 ' -1 - y - ,ff Cgffx J! l ffg -,I-'C-..fl C3 c. ,,,,1 Y Val., L Qmgl lp 1114err7AfRbfs',1evTtNaz - .7 1. ml , ty? fi :Dick Committees ,fju gl If ' . o ' . nf L' fggqessff,-3:phomor6L6z'+lg91 eg jlf , 3 , 2 'Prom 3 4 Talent Assernb ,A Af r sen t . u Assembly 2, 3, rltegr 'd As- Q.,,A o go to col, I, ge. 4 ly if f 1 J ffl '1 RICHARD P. LANIER I can resist everything except temptation. Maxie. Entered Senior year from Fairfield Prep. Ambition: To join the Army Paratroopers. HELEN M. LARIVIERE A pearl of great price is contentment. Clubs: Pep: Photography: Dra- matic 5, 4. Ac' ities: Senior Christmas Ass ,dAmbitio ' To wa seteaiiik, My L W 6451 YQMK' We fl first big event of 'new ear, beau ht worried ex . ,ffuv V- MW Mia BEVERLY E. LaPAN If a woman has long ha: it's a glory to her. Bev. Clubs: Pep 1, 2, 3, Bowling: Dramatic 5, 4: Pl tography. Activities: Wetom Representative. Ambition: be a secretary. BARBARA L. LEE The art of doing things quie- and Well is rare indeed. Bobbie. Honors: G 1, 33 E Club: Future Nurses. Actin ties: Integrated Assembly Honor Society 5, 4: I-Io Society Assembly 4. Ambiti To enter nursing school Air Force Nurses Corps.. u JH . to 77Z6Z7Zy. ' V s fri!! U.: . , lttx W' A . A V X41-W f'.,e'f.U L , W. I, ., , i M MIL? -2' 1 u 4 ,af Hip. V 5 ' I l 1 l ati. A I hah 1, . . ..- ,i,f I. . I fx il .I fl. .,. M i RICHARLD K..,1Q.!i'EsKA 3 His lglents it i-ft the silent - . 1 8. Bible HOHMFG 1, 2, 3. Ac- Itivities: Qtuden! Government 5Day ii, 'nd As! bly 1, ,3, 4: Clrchvtr' mbl 33 1 Talent A5612 642:12 45 . M Alternate' -'Band'6,t2,0! 4: Orchestfiii 4: Bowlinifefm 1, 2, if 5 Athletic Co 4144. Ambi ion: To enter the United States Air Force. LEE J. LOFTUS '44CA'ROL LUNDE Curst be he that moves my In her tong e is a law of bones. kindness. Sherlock. Ambition: To go Clubs: Future Homemakersg to college or trade school. Pep 1, 2, 5, 4: Dance 3. Am- bition: To be an airline hostess. !'1,f!'LP'C7 GEORGE F. MACALUS Fortune smiles on him wh laughs at life. Macc, Committees: Jun Prom: Class Dance 2, 3: Ye book Staff, A. A. Represen tive 4g Gift 4. Clubs: Phot raphy lg Dramatic 4. Acti ties: Wetomhis Assembly Sophomore Assembly. Am tion: To join the Army. F. MacAULAY JOHN C. MacDOWELL CLAUDIA D. MacGINNIS SETH A. MAHER He takes his fun where he He's silent as silent can be. Good company in a journey If noise was heard, he was finds it. Johnny, Activities: Talent makes the way seem shorter. there. coot. Committees: Ring Assembly 3. Ambition: To 'oin Committees: Senior Assembly: Clubs: Photography 1: Future fmmittee 3. Activities: Bas- the Navy. ,X 3319, junior Prom. Activities: Inte- Teachers 4: Dramatic 2.. Ac- tball Manager 3, 4: Talent ,N lr Jffsilfjlbjff JD At:-1' 'J grated Assembly 2: Senior As- tivities: Talent Assemblies 1, :sembly 3. Ambition: To join fikjii XMLJ sembly, 2, 3, 4: Science Assembly 3. e Air Force. ' N, 4, si 15,535 Ambition: To be an engineer. 1 fri T '9 :PJ-' '33 .ijsel V 7 ,- V Cjffll 15,1112 l V. I L U ,133 Run ,9 :W I .5-if ' L 1 X w .i 1 , ew ts Nts 1 f it ff ttf: cfwhl ,1l:ti1P:f'l Biflfipwd Iilf A' l 'l'1fi',7if,i . H 'Qiw 3 JQLJJM ,.. 1 bl, Q TTX 3..L1fc: ara , Q. Q . . X 'els' te . -r:-fe .- , F JU N3-eyylcgggbp, H k 1 if Lf: wif 51.2253 2 ' .i vii, 3 3,3903 9 r , ,f,,l'.Q.f.f- rf Org-ZJOM V, xt'-, f' I I 5- ,Q I A , ?l:f't:mw.ftflr'J .f,QviJff 1 . 3 ,. IK.: 14 I A Senior Prom with ' Stairway to the Stars as theme proved if ELLEN N. MARCELLO feminine woman never goes out of style. l. Committees: Senior Play ops. Activities: Freshman As- bly: Integrated Assembly 2. bition: To do office work. RUDOLPH S. MARTINKOVICH , No care beyond to-day. kovichf' Ambition: To join Air Force. , STANLEY M. MARCZAK Slow and steady Wins the ' ' race. ' Stosh. Ambition: To join the Navy. JOHN L. MARYAK Wit, ability, and science weld the men. Honors: E 1, 2, 3. Committees: Senior Welcome Dance. Clubs: i Key 3, 4: Honor Society 3, 4: 3 Band 1. Activities: Assemblies, 3 Talent 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 3, 4: Key Club 3, 4: Class Treasurer 4: Class Presi- dent 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, All State 3, 4: Boys' State 3: Student Loan Fund Show 2, 3. .mum MICHAEL O. MATHEWS BARBARA A. MAY MCCARTHY A student, gentleman, and to Good humored frank and In s ool, et an ur us a jolly good fellow. free. 1 H IC f Mike. Ambition: To join the Barb. Clubs: Sketching and so fum' ' service. Painting, Sports. Activities: In- Cap and Gown Hal- ' ac. C mittee . s ad tegrated Assembly 2. Ambition: lowe'en Dance: . Clubs: Means ' ear 4. Actiw To go to art school. Pep lg Dramatic 3, 4. Ambi- ties: , 2, 4: Assegib tion: To go to business school. Z., ition: 'fp 1 n the alv are xx X 5 to be the rnost wonderful night 0 f the year. january brought T .lx .r- if .l.CY HELEN C. MEAGHER Be silent and be safe: silence never betrays anyone. Honors: G 3. Activities: Stu- dent Council 1. Ambition: To do oflice work. 5 MARGO C. MILLER Charm and grace and a pretty face. Ho nors: G 1. Committees: Sophomore Dance, Chairman, Ring 53 Ways and Means 3: Gift 4. Clubs: French 3: Future Teachers 4: Pep 1, 23 Dramatic 2, 3. Activities: A Cappella Choir 45 Talent Assemblies 1, 2. Ambition: To go to college. EUGENE J. MIKITA If you say nothing, no o will repeat it. Gene. Clubs: Bowling. 'I-'bition: To go to techn school. XJ KU, ELAINE B. MILLS Oh, how sweet it is to lo Mi1lsie. Honors: G 3. C mittees: Yearbook 4: Ju Play, Make-up, Tickets. Cl Pep: Dramatic. Activities: A. Representative 2: Homero Secretary 1, 2, 3: Freshman tendant to Senior Sweethe Senior Play Typing Staff. bition: To go to Comptom School. . . . -l .,wwaaaawawwa,aamwmasimrgat:influxI 3 1 1 1 , DAVID W. MILNE Ieep quiet and people will hink you a philosopher. ave. Honors: G 1, 2: E 3. hmittees: Christmas Assem- 14. Clubs: Key 4: Chess. ivities: Integrated Assembly Science Assembly 3: Honor iety 3, 4. Ambition: To lly nuclear physics. CAROL A. MOLLOY woman, generally speaking, is generally speaking. ors: G 1, 2, 3. Committees: 3: Senior Play Business: ent Council Dance 2. s: Keyette 4: Dramatic 2, : Pep 2, 3: Speech 4. Ac- fies: Freshman Assembly: grated Assembly 2: Student ncil 2. Ambition: To go to ege. l -l g-i DAVID F. MINTELL The wise are never without friends. Dave. Honors: E 2: G 3. Committees: Election 3. Clubs: Biology 2, 3, 4: German 3, 4. Activities: Football Manager 3: Baseball Manager 3: Honor Society 3, 4: Student Council 3. Ambition: To go to college. SUZANNE ,E. MONTREUIL Serenely, happily, she goes her way. Sue Committees: Prom 3: Junior Play Business, Co-Chair- man. Clubs: 'Pep 1, 2, 3: Dra- matic 2, 3, 4: Keyette 4. Ac- tivities: Integrated Assembly 2: Junior Play Usherette 3: Talent Assembly 3: Red Cross Repre- sentative l. Ambition: To go to business school. min instead of snow. Clotheswise - V-neck sweaters, jumpers, AUREEN E. MOORE er personality is measured by her height. e. Committees: Picture 4: ball Hop 4: Ring 3: Fresh- Welcome Dance 4: Stu- Council Dance 3. Clubs: atic Z, 3, 4: Girls' Sports ep 1, 2, 3. Activities: Play 3: Student Council 1, 3, Election 3, 4: Cheering d 3, 4: Pep Rallies 3, 4: Assembly 3: Election As- ly: A. A. Representative 1: C his Representative 1: ross Representative 1. To go to college. LOIS M. MORAN My heart is warmed with the friends I've made. Lo. Committees: Caps and Gowns: Diploma Covers. Clubs. Dramatic 2, 3, 4: Pep 1, 2, 3, 4. Activities: Wetomhis Repre- sentative 4: Play Cast 3: Christ- mas Assembly 3: Choral Assem- bly 3: Senior Play Usherette: Mixed Chorus 2, 3. Ambition: To go to Comptometer School. MARY LOUISE E. MORAN Fashion is her middle name. Lou. Honors: G 2. Commit- tees: Dance 2: Talent Assem- bly 3: Class Night and Banquet 4: Play Business 4. Clubs: Dra- matic 2, 3, 4: Pep 2, 3: Future Teachers: Sports 2. Activities: Play Cast 3, 4: Wetomhis Rep- resentative 1. Ambition: To go to college. WILLIAM MORSE He plays for the sport and not for the prize. Bill. Activities: Football 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Captain 4. THOMAS E. MURPHY He has a patent on a laugh all his own. Tom, Clubs: Dramatic 4: Sports 1. Activities: Basketball 4: Boys' Chorus 2, 3, 4. Am- bition: To go to college. JUDITH A. NEELY Sunny, sincere, sweet and sensible. Jude, Honors: G 1. Commit- tees: Senior Talent: Football Hop. Clubs: Game 1: Pep 2, 3, 4: Dramatic 3, 4. Activities: Pep Assembly 4: Senior Cheer- ing Squad Manager. Ambition: To join the Telephone Com- pany. ' u .ff - HENRY NASH Mischief is his one delig Herb WILLIAM R. NEELY Not much talk, but silenc greatness. Bi1l. Clubs: Band 1: Pr tion 1. Activities: Band 1 3: Track 1. Ambition: To g college. lfmfsehair wfiaoliaes leaf fashion parade. Boys sported ELSIE S. NEUENS True artists are a rare breed. Honors: G 3. Committees: Yearbook Art Staff 4. Clubs Riding, President 1: Art 4. M JACKLYN T. NEUENS A horse! A horse! my king- dom for a horse. jackie Honors: G. 3. RONALD W. NOLTING In all sports he doth excel: on many a girl he cast his spell. Ron. Honors: G 3. Commit- tees: Yearbook 4: Prom 4. Clubs: Sports 2. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 3: A. A. 2, 3, 4: Homeroom President 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4. Am- bition: To go to college. JEAN E. NORRIS Shy and patient: fun a pleasant. Jeanie Transferred Hinesburg High School, burg, Vermont in Senior Ambition: To be a -- BETTY A. etter to be short and shine than to be tall and cast SANDRA E. O'DONNELL Like a brook, I babble on forever. ANN MARIE R. ORTOLI She has a giggle all her own and a patent on its tone. a shadow. Sandy Committees: Sopho Committees: Junior Play Busi- nors: G 1, 3: E 2. Com- D Itltees: Talent Assembly 2. g 3: Prom 3: Prom Attend- 3: Yearbook: Play Business, airman 4. Clubs: Future chers 5, 4, President 4: Key- 4: Dramatic 4. Activities: dent Council 1, 2: Laurel ls' State 3: National Honor iety 3, 4, Secretary 4: Home- m Treasurer 2: Graduation erette 3: Senior Play Usher- Library Assembly 2: Sopho- re Assembly. Ambition: To a teacher. more Hop: Senior Play Ticket. Clubs: Dance 1: Dramatic 2, 3 4: Pep l, 2: Future Nurses 4 Ambition: To be a nurse. 1 Activities nior en . ' ' . ' S - ior Play U AJ. Rep- resentative ., r Wee- President iff, r 63 Wetomlif Representative 2, 3: Yearbook Typing Staff: Assem- bly 1: Integrated Assembly 2: Mixed Chorus 2. Ambition: To be a nurse. charcoal grey araraels with multi-colored sweaters. ROBERT D. PAIGE ool work fascinates me: I ould sit and look at it for hours. Activities: Integrated mbly 2. Ambition: To en- he service. ARILYN A. PARKER t too serious, not too gay: often silent for that's her way. r. Honors: G 2, 3. Com- ees: Yearbook Typing Staff. vities: Graduation Usher- Sophomore English As- ly. Ambition: To do steno- hic work. .S i ness: Red Cross. Clubs: Dra- matic 5, 4. Activities: Band 1, 2: Talent Assembly 1, 2, 51 Integrated Assembly 2. Ambi- tion: To go to college. lli Yearbook JOAN PALESCHIC If it's a sport, she likes it. Honors: G 1, 2, 5. CIUQSI Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4. Activities: Girls' Varsity 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2: Girls' Chorus 3. Am- bition: To go to teacher's college. X 6' 7 -' HOWA . i e .. I A m 1 fr. . - i-Y 2 ' ' .' . rchestr , f ce Assembly o t ' bition: To be ineer. -We . UAIW fr' I.. ry wi ' o M, ear Cl s I' 3, - , a 1 ,gfM9S'yfgd 1 .4. 3 F l . 0 at ,CUM MARY ANN PERUZZI We doubt her dancing days are over. Committees: Football Hop 1: Usherette 3, 4: Clubs: Sports 2: Dancing 4. Activities: Talent Assembly 1, 2, 3, 4: Baton Squad 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Loan Fund Show 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Assembly 1, Z 3, 4: Sophomore English Assembly: Pep Rally l, 2, 3, 4. Ambition: To enter the entertaining field. GEORGE O. PHELAN No sinner or saint, perhaps, but well the very best of chaps. Committees: Chairman of Ways and Means. Clubs: Sports: Pho- tography: Key 4. Activities: Sophomore English Assembly: Talent Assembly 2: Football 2: Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Ambition: To go to college. DAVID E. PIERCE A gentleman makes no noise. INEZ C. PITSCH Let tomorrow take care Dave. Entered from Lyman fomoffow-H, Hall High School, Wallingford, L Committees: Junior Pro Connecticut, in junior year. Senior Welcome Dance. Clu Committees: Senior Gift. PCP Club 1, ZJ 3- Affivifi Clubs: Art 2. Ambition: To Girls' Chorus 2, 3: Choral nter the Armed Force. .VW-sembly 2, 3. Ambitiwlr To ' - M a cofnptometer operator. -' I .f Www ' X I 07 M009 my , WMI, J stajf was unable If0 jirzd appropriate words to express MARION E. QUIRK A star was born the day she Won the lead in the Senior Play. Committees: Sophomore Dance: Sophomore Talent Assembly: Senior Talent Assembly. Clubs: Library 1: Dance 1: Dramatic 3, 4: Pep 1, 2. Activities: Senior Play. 9 Club X? MARGARET E. RAM I talk, I laugh, and when necessary, I study. Committees: Sophomore D Clubs: Future Nurses 4: Pe 2, 3: Dramatic 2, 3. Activi Homeroom Secretary 1, Mixed Chorus 2: Girls' Ch 3, 4: Assembly 1, 2, 33 Sp Festival: Choral Assembly: Assembly 4: Cheering Squa Red Cross Representativ Ambition: To be a pedi nurse. JOYCE A. RANSOM She believes life is worth living. Rans. Committees: Ways Means 3: Play, Business 3 Make-up 31 Football Ho Yearbook Typing Staff: So more Dance. Clubs: Pep 1 3: Future Teachers 4: Dr tic 3, 4. Activities: Play U ette 4: Homeroom Preside Cheering Squad 4: Pep As bly 4: Wetomhis Repres tive 1. Ambition: To g college. JACK J. REIN A keen sense of humor and a regular guy. mechanic. A CYRIL D. ROCHON The tranquil person is the accomplished person. Entered from Ardsley High School, Ardsley, New York, in Senior Year. Club: Key 4. Activities: Football 4: Athletic Council 4, President 4. Ambi- tion: To study engineering. fl, smcere czpjweczatzon to Mzss Smith and Miss Philbiu for their- TX! vwyfv' PATRICIA S. ROWE BARBARA ROY The glass of fashion: the She'd be a ome link in mold of form. in ' aih Pat.l Committees: Ring 3: 4 1 ds P- Prom 3. l abc . : L' ra .Activi- Dance 4. - ties: S un 1, 2, 3: sembly 1, 2 an Assem , 5, 4' I gra ed Fund Showg T s- Assem y . m E'lio ' be urer 3. p. a fas n gner K model. M J gb Ace. Ambition: To be a V ,Q .- ROBERT RYAN ' The world is his that enjoys it. ,V .f JO ANN SAJDLOWSKI Quiet, reserved, and well manneredf' JOSEPH N. ST. THOMA Always ready and willing ,J ,- t l f. Jef?-Q. ffl igffylxffl. , f , wif . A .7 K ' ff .JMU ' Z.-If ' i? ,XJ .2-JL, - f THERESA B. SANSEVER There's a wealth of mer mischief in her laughing eyes. Terri. Committees: Christ Assembly 4: Play, Props Costumes 4. Clubs: Dram 3, 4: French 3: Golf 1: Da lg Pep I, 2, 3, 4. Activiti A. A. Representative. SK if? rg 6 f7P7f,4f.V6 Xfgvffjgg' I - 7A2'!L,, S 5 bard work ana' helping band. Baseball and track team displayed 'fif JON P. SCHAUMANN V ,P+ He's,iust afdownright ,N X' .fi regulariguyff. , 'f'Jay: Committeesz. iRl1'lg,T,3QPV fQiFreshmen' Welcome Diancei l4g Yearbook Picture, .Chairman '4. Clubs: Photographyglg Debat-' X fllng '4. Activities: Talent As- -1-senibly 1, 2 '4g Band 3, 4: .Basketball Manager-2, 35 Senior fi,Playg Integrated Assembly 25 ,-Science Assembly 53. -X INGRID SCHNEIDER That's not a halo 'round her head: she wears her golden hair instead. -i WILLIAM SCHRADER Mr. Ringling, does your circus need a new clown? Bill, Honors: G 2. Clubs: Photography. Activities: A. A. Representative 4: Baseball 1, 2, 5, 45 Football Manager 4: Tal- ent Assembly 2. Ambition: To go into civil engineering. LINWOOD M. SCHULT He makes friends witho half trying. Lin. Committee: Senior Pro Clubs: Key 2, 3, 4, Treasu 5, 45 Speech 4. Activities: Fo ball 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3 Captain 4: Assemblies 1, 2, 4: Athletic Council 3, 4. tivities: Key Club: Wetomh Student Loan Fund Show 1, Class President 4. Ambitio To go to college. 1 lim els iieafm All i AMY C. SEAGER Curly hair, brown and short, topping oft a mighty good sport. m. Entered from Edgewood Her Irish eyes are smiling. Pat. Honors: G 2. Commit- tees: Prom 3: Senior Talent KENNETH SHEPARD Nothing hurries him, nothing worries him. 1 ' tl L. ' ' L-- , A JOHN D. SHERBO jest molds the happy man. Johnny. Committees: Junior Talent Assembly. Clubs: Sports. Ambition: To enter the Navy. igh School, Ashtabula, Ohio Assembly: junior Play Business. 1 Senior year. Committees: Clubs: Pep 2, 3, 4: Dramatic 3, lhristmas Assembly, Chairman 4: Dance l. Activities: Talent : Yearbook Staff 4: Play Assembly 3, 4: Student Loan lake-up 4: Senior Prom. Fund Show 3: Irish Assembly ilubsz Dramatics 4: Sports 4: 1, 2: Student Council Alter- Ieyette 4. Ambition: To go nate 4: Integrated Assembly 2: b college. Girls' Chorus 3. Ambition: To be a nurse. 2 If azbzlzty as welll as am abundance of sportsmanshzp. jzmzor 'JOAN M. SHROPSHIRE can resist everything except temptation. lnbition: To do office work. KAREN I. SINGER er flashing baton as well as r smile could lead any band for many a mile. oney. Committee: Senior ay Business. Clubs: Pep I, 2: ton l: Dance 3. Activities: ton Squad 2, 3, 4: Head ajorette 4: Talent Assembly 2, 3, 4: Pep Rallies 3, 4: nd Concert 3, 4. Ambition: be an airline stewardess. Xl The, Publicity: and Ban- Staff. 3, Christ- e a nur Iam Clubs : President Representative 2: Alternate to Student Coun- cil 2: Junior Talent Assembly. Ambition: To go to college and study business administration. LT ,.,...-.-- H Welcome Dance. Clubs: S is s. MCC xl Smitty.'j ommittees: E7 ' Ambition: To be a truck driver. .......,.... ,Vu ...Any U... vu.u, nys value you cannot tell. Committees: Play, Publicity 5 Dance 5 Prom Clubs Nurs: 3 3. : ing 4g Library 1: Dramatic 5 Activities: Assembly 5. Ambi tion: To be a nurse. must have done his homework. vu guru: uuw T uunucuuc u s d The'2,fliQ'iai1i Qvfiiite IC jake Committees: A. A. 1, 4. . H receive , Clubs: Sports. Activities: Foot- Springer .Clubz Sports. All ball lg Basketball 1, 2. Ambi- bition: To Join the S. Nav tion: To join the U. S. Navy. Qi We MM ft. in l' 5 pid amd from ddded two more memorable evenings to Q s xbd' Akynliflxb 5 -XX' All W 4 af mf 0 ICIA A. STAPLETON Twinkle, twinkle, little star. Pan Committees: Plays, Busi- ness 4, Chairman 3: Prom 3, 45 Student Council 1, 2. Clubs: Dramatic 5, 4: Speech. Activi- ties: Play Cast 4: Play Student Director 5. Ambition: To be an actress. V BARBARA S. STEWART If friends were flowers she-'d run out of vases. Barb. Committees: Dance 2: Ring 5: Prom 4. Clubs: Dra- matic 5, 49 Pep: Future Nurses. Activities: Girls' Chorus. Am- bition: To go to nursing school. . . .nr .,.. X. ...ww in-,ami-lam-N - - - mmmnamwww-usmmwi:,.:-1.-1 .M ELAINE H. STEMPIC Love is hers, for that is she strives for. Smudge Entered from ber Cross High School in ior year. Club: Art 4. A ation: Tolbe a secretary. .9 'I 4 - 1 1' if - ' ' x r 'J J 5 1 - t- -k 'QGQJQ whvlx ' 54 l.i,l' L 9 a 5 -5 4 if: : 4 ' 0 sf ' 'J 'S QI: 5 :wld 2 '. MARY ANNE SURGAL And then we dream a li Pudge. Committees: and Means 4. Clubs: Ho makers: Nurses 1: Sports 1 5, 4. Activities: Girls' Ch lg Mixed Chorus 1: A pella lg Red Cross Represe tive: Assembly 1. Ambiti To be a nurse. ,V '42 I s -,O 1' 1 1 . ,, - ' e Q .-1' x.: ll' Lt lil .. 1. ,J 'ff - ..' ROSE' EMMA TA BOT , .4 peech ,isia virtuq,MLwliiElL Il ' ' have the mostl' . ' Rune. Honors:lGl1, 3. Coria- r tees : Sophgiiffore ance: nidr Dance: Senioid' rom: 'ior ' Busingxjs. Cltibs:-,fl Eliot ramaricg. ep: Sehidr -amatic. Activities: Hornernorn 3 ieasurer 3. Arnbitipn: I7o 'b' retarial work.: y ml. l -Y , 5: ELIZABETH J. SWINK Personality and jest mold the happy girl. Liz. Committees: Plays, Cos- tume a rop hairman 3 4 tc 3, 4, Speech, Pep. ivitiesf nt Assembly 1, Council 1, 2: A. A. ve 3: Girls' Chorus 2 Assembly 2: Inte- grated Assembly 2. Ambition: Tozgo twcollege. !falent QMdme: Dra: N-3459 JANET H. TINGLEY A daughter of the Gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair. Jan. Committees: Yearbook: Junior Dance: Red Cross 1: Plays, Make-up 3: Student Director 4: Props 2, Clubs: French 4: Dramatic 2, 3, 4: President 2: Speech 4, Secre- tary: Pep 2, 3, 4: Game 1. Activities: Wetomhis Stal? 3: Assembly 3: Representative 1: Homeroom Secretary 3: A. A. Representative 1: Chorus 2: Talent Assembly 1, 2: Wetom- his Dance Chairman 3. Ambi- tion: To go to college. our already crarn pacleed calendar 0 events. Graduation, WESLEY TOLES teachers Mm X! WILLIAM D. TOTH I'm a silent, peace-loving man. Bill. Honors: G 1, 2, 3. Committees: Junior Ring Com- mittee. Clubs: Key. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Assemblies, Talent 2, 3: Integrated 2: Science 3. GENOVOA M. TRUJILLO Colombia's loss is Milford's gain. Jenny, Entered from Bogota, Colombia. Gimnosio Femerno in Junior year. Clubs: Sports 3, 4: Dramatic 3, 4: Spanish 3. Activities: Christmas Assem- bly 4: Girls' Chorus 3: Talent Assembly 3. Ambition: To go to college. T1-IA ELEANOR R. URICK We never hear her speak in haste. Ele. Clubs: Future Nurses. Ambition: To be a registered nurse. li.JANE:1' ELIZABETH VARANEY Cheer5ulness' is,an element of A . f' strength. X , jan H0p0rs: G 1, 2. Cdm- htittees Wa s a d Means 1 5 Y 0 . Y 33's Cap and Gown: Xearbook Typ-X - ing. -Clubs: iFuture .Teachetsg Band 1. Activities: Band fl, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Talent, Assemblies 1: Band As- semblies: Choir Assemblyw 4. Ambition: To be a teacher. DOROTHY M. VIOLA And now for the cruel, cruel world. Dot. Committees: Senior Play. Clubs: Dramatic 4: Pep 1, 2, 3. Activities: Freshmen Talent Assembly: Red Cross. Ambition: To do secretarial work. PATRICIA R. VENDE'I A lady always, and in all ' a lady. Pat. Committees: Yearh Staff. Clubs: Pep 1: Da Activities: Assemblies, 1 grated Z: English 2: Chord Girls' Chorus 3. Ambition: be a medical secretary. GLORIANNA VIOLA Thinks big, talks little, a loves muchf' Glo. Committees: Se Play, Make-up: Senior P Clubs: Dramatic 3, 4: Pei 2, 3. Activities: Red Cros Homeroom Vice-President A. A. Representative 2: C mas Assembly 2, 3, 4: T Assembly 3: Sophomore D Mixed Chorus 2: Girls' Ch 3: A Cappella Choir 4: Sp Festival 2, 3, 4: Choral sembly 2, 3, 4: Honor So Assembly 4. Ambition: T secretarial work. beautiful but sad parting from the balls of M.H.S. This, DAVID C. WALKER What you do, do wisely and think of the consequences. Dave. Honors: G 1, 3: E 2. Committees: Senior Talent As- sembly. Clubs: Key 2, 3, 4: Photography 2: Biology 2. Ac- tivities: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Election Committee: Assem- blies, Talent 2, 3, 4: Integrated 2. Ambition: To study at the Conservatory of Music. E LAWRENCE E. WARNER He speaks, behaves, and acts just as he ought. Larry. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Assemblies 1, Z, 3 4. Ambition: To join the U. S. Navy. MARILYN B. WARNER So nice when you know her well. Mair. Clubs: Pep 1, 2, 3. Activities: Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4: Choral Assemblies. Ambi- tion: To be a beautician. X A . at S-'i3fiir7'5ilii JOHNQPE WERN A gentleman from his sou his crown. jack Activities: Boys' Cho Ambition: To join the Mari JAMES T. WHITE He will succeed alone, un- heralded and unaided. Rim. Clubs: Proiectionisr 1. ctivities: A. A. Representa- ve 2: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Foot- all 4. Ambition: To go to ollege. aifjalffftrff PAUL G. WHITTAKER X. I 'i i WILLIAM B. WILCOX MINNIE WILDMAN iff' fff V Ambition: To be ?beautic1an. f Don't worry until something Leave my -mind to Attractive, sweet, and shy. hf1PP9U5-H f ,, mefllfaflofl-H Mousie. Committees: Talent Witt. Clubs: Chefs! ati '., Bill. Honors: E 1: G 2. Assembly 3.-Clubs: Sports 2: Tailor's 1. Activi' . 'I l Club: Chess 1. Ambition: To Dance 3. Activities: Girls Var- Chorus 4 Ambi' T oinx' join the Navy. 4 5lfY Basketball 21 Talent AS' the A'r orce. V ' f sembly 3: Chorus Assembly 2: X 4 ' Student Loan Fund Show 3 ff' 'X . 'yllabfliilw ,fs I la Mem, . L - M 7 -ielfalifffeagjffffe MW I 5 R ' X ' W 47 X74 ,LX JQJVQOMA 1 WSL, ?. our senior year was zmforgetzfablef H6V6,S to a happy and ROBERT T. WILKINS he world is no better if we worry: life is shorter if we hurry. ilkie. Activities: Track 2, Ambition: To join the U. S. avy. - ' 3' 1, . A-, 'riff elif ll U ROBERT V. WILLINGS 'Wit and wisdom are born with a man. ob. Honors: G 3. Commit- es: Senior Gift. Clubs: Key Activities: Orchestra 3, 4: nd 4: All State Orchestra 4: lent Assembly 1, 3 4: A. A. epresentative 4. Ambition: To a teacher. K- l 1 1 J. WILLIAMSON kindly smile to all she lent. G 2. Com- Hop 4: Stu- Dance 3: Sopho- Dance Co-Chairman: Dance: Prom 3: Class and Banquet. Clubs: Pep 3, 4: Dramatic 2, 3, 4. Activities: Cheering Squad 3, , 4: Student Council, Assistant ' Treasurer 3, Treasurer 4: Play Cast 3: Pep Assembly 3, 4: Homeroom Treasurer 1, 2, 3: Student Council Assembly 3, 4: Election Assembly 3. Ambition: To go to college. . ,MJ .kQ , H. ITTIS SKE A companion that is cheerful is worth gold. E1m. Committees: Senior Ways and Means. Activities: Baseball 2, 3. Ambition: To join the U. S. Navy. Wa-Jef-.W CYNTHIA J. WOOLLEY Conversation is the feminine silence. Cincly.l' Committees: Ring 3: Prom 3, Talent Assemblies 1, 25 Play, Business 5, 4. Clubs: Dramatic 5, 4: Pep 1, 2: Art 1. Activities: Mixed Chorus 2: Girls' Chorus 5, 4, Christmas Assembly 5, 4: Spring Concert 2, 3, 4. Ambition: To go to junior Business College. CELESTE M. WOTTON Dark hair, dancing eyes, a pleasing personality. She's our prize. Ces. Committees: Prom 5: Play, Business 3: Ways and Means 51 Yearbook Typing Staff 4: Welcome Dance 4: Prom 4. Clubs: Art lg Dra- matic 3: Pep 1, 2, 5. Activities: Choral Assemblies 2, 3, 4: Christmas Assembly 2, 3, 4: JOHN M. YOKSZA JOHNZEEK I don't know where I'm going A silent man seeketh no but I'm on my way. frOl1blC- Curly. Clubs: Chess 1. Activi- ties: A. A. Representative 2 3: Football 4: Track 2. Ambi- tion: To join the Air Force. joined the Air Force duri Senior year. Chorus 2, 3: A Cappella Choir -,VV ,lf 4. Ambition: To go to business -X' Q, school. 1, Val' ,, ' x dyv U 1+ tx uf successful life for every member of the class of '56. we iw ,lv A had M ff' Lb ' 'Xi 58 ALAN G. ZELIFF His ways are those of pleasantnessf' Al. Committees: Talent 4, Prom 4. Clubs: Key 4. Activi- ties: Integrated Assembly 25 A. A. Representative 2: Wetom- his Representative 4. Ambition: To go to University of Con- necticut. STEPHEN B. ZENDT Come forth into the light of things. Let nature be your teacher. Steve 1 -N In tribute to Zin illllemuriam Robert Harrigan and Ioseph Perry two class mates who :hall always be retained in the memory of the class of 1956: Who once has had a friend has found The link 'twixt mortal and divineg Though now he sleeps in hallowed ground, He lives in memory's sacred shrine, And there he freely moves about, A spirit that has quit the clay, And in the times of stress and doubt Sustains his friend throughout the day. No friend we love can ever dieg The outward form but disappearsg I know that all my friends are nigh Whenever I am moved to tears. And when my strength and hope are gone, The friends, no more, that once I knew, Return to cheer and urge me on just as they always used to do. They whisper to me in the dark Kind words of counsel and of cheer, When hope has Hickered to a spark I feel their gentle spirits near. And Oh! because of them I strive With all the strength that I can call To keep their friendship still alive And to be worthy of them all. Death does not end our friendships true, We all are debtors to the dead, There, wait on everything we do The splendid souls who've gone ahead. To them I hold that we are bound By double pledges to be nne. Who once has had a friend has found The link 'twixt mortal and divine. Edgar A. Guest 59 . At,f'l l9-f' I FSENIOR ADVISORS and Banquet, assistant advisor Christmas and Talent Assemblies. uf ,.. H 1 , ' Cui :'..fw.ff-friiigsfl-e.f'!ffG 1 3-e,5:if?k?5 ,'igwf5i.2vfg'f. t wr W ,kfiiejfrfff,,35iZi,'?f3?if ,Qie' if .,,,,, W ,,,,,,.-.,,.w..,,1i.., ,, . ., , .5f5i23f'.?5'lmi.pv1 .3 ,wfrzef ' ..yf.i445ref:i3v'1fzfrltzglffafr-wr: .. f'ff'.:z:f4 3 ,., Q4afnziggisfi:'313iigg:5f?f.fnAifikaf, ff., ffm, gg .1 'sf 1f'fl1s1.pQwlg5ff.i1,fJjS,iW,i,3,g :'f-affnw: U1 . ffl-.' - ,sift lffxwff1:'ii-m:f'ff.:. .22-.fi mg ,ffivi-5fs':ffr4 I Qtfgfrs. f 'fif325531:snfL3zrk:fff!JQ25?:Ef1. 'J 'fiL2?5f w V. T .ti ff tg -sm, I .ggi ' - M 1 . fyJ:,,gf.q..1,f. ' efgwfsfiffx , ' 1' nt afgas:Q'3g5!55gf1?fa:b:ei45.35355 ' ffgfzsgsgfs., -' . ifff3',ggfsis'fzifigggfigqwzff: vor. api . f i is if,-53 :MrwQff!1t,l..ffi1s.1fL.-sg . v,.x,f ,,LJ,h,,, . .,,. ,,, f ff'-ff. ,. we iwfw:3'f2.zf1ifw.,is+?'fffai:1-:.- ,,.,.ggg'i,:a gg- g f,, 'wt ,. :st'HiSzlgsifgbf?ei'1+s?fg:!.iv'N 'A ' f ' 2'fwLg.?33,.+g -'ish f'1.itjsjfg:f!2rp!ff'gg52,5ffti5fe L I I H if r ijjg w ' I f., sr.. .,, -, ..1wwfi,, L if -. .1 iwf1.f,H' -ef:t!m!:i,f I lil P w --f H X, Qi' fllf5l?1fi!f li ii, ., , I .3 ' lr N- J is an Q , . s , f f W , it ff, xl s I X 5 il ,I I l gk V lil nf' i H , i 'riigfgsuf xl 4 , . ts., Nutmeg ' ' i Q' lllis 'l'1ffX5si I ffm-ffi'f1i'fIfi ,, , u zftlgpg. .e,51,f..l.-rffM.i.e,.t I b i . ' .SPYEIIIV si..l.f2g:IjggQ'ipigEf,: . 5 . 5 . , I ,,1f1...1 fa, ffgff, 'fi ' -weft? 5, ,m5vff,3.,.1 LVVI V M .gf.'.,sJf'3ff1e.tiz' fHeV2 uni. -- W--f 'A ,,'f'i?Q5fL' Q 5, H I - ,L mg: f ' K.,z,,,,,'f,.,Q.y,',5:3. '1 , S -QQ3.35n5:'- -' , lg. sa. :,,. .. - .. . 1,-I tus'-.1 .Ji ,431 . ew,gf, gm . ,I ffff'1ff,,sf-fk5g5,,gr,, . zu -f':i'fi 5': Magi. Y L ' Y I 335k L 'ILL hllL:i lilWi453filI' I 5 MRS. GRACE REYNOLDS, advisor for Ways and Means Committee, in charge of banking for school activities. MR. RAYMOND STOVIAK, football coach, in charge of commencement activities, baseball coach. MR. DONALD BROUGH, advisor for MRS. JEAN M. BEALE, school paper, in charge of Class Night Christmas and Talent for ' l MRS. SAMUEL RIBAK, advisor for business committee for Senior Play, advisor for Gift Committee. MRS. FRANCES CI-IILINSKI, in charge of audio-visual equipment, in charge of Yearbook pictures, assistant advisor for Class Night and Banquet. ,JLJL MR. GERARD MOHYDE, advisor for Senior Welcome Dance, assistant ad- visor for pictures. MISS ELIZABETH SMITH, advisor for Yearbook, coordinator for Senior Ac- tivities. -unfit I MR. NOEL WILKINS, in charge of Senior Prom, assistant to football coach. Q FROM NEAR AND FAR - TO LIVE AND TO TEACH One of those many early morning or lunchtime chats about home, school, news, anything and everything, and Left to right: Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Daly, Mrs. Rice, Miss Creske, and Mrs. Schwartz. The fading signs of win- ter, Nig's Pond. A pause on the way to school to look down the green. Preparation for a fine sum- mer, Fort Trumbull Boat Yard. 2 calm but chilly spring sound oil NWoodmont's shores. A rare sight on the normally crowded Post Road or Parkway. OUR The handrtand on the green - A well-known and loved scene. The Hirtoricul Society and Stochade Home - The Hi ical Society preserves the evidences of the past which protected from the Indians by the stockade. Milford Town Hall - A thing of beauty, symbolizing way of life. Grace Baptirt Church - A new building, yet the thin is the same. Milford Post Ojfce - A much frequented and seldom gotten sight. Wepaufaug River and North Street Green - A fa group of Milford residents, but, oh, so Highty! Fire Headquarter: - A familiar and necessary part of town. TOWN Milford Police and Court Building - Never are they caught off guard. Pond in hack of Town Hall - When completely frozen, it becomes a Hood-lighted skating rink. Taylor Lihrary - Such a well-known sight, and so useful. Church of Christ Congregational - Nature surrounds the House of God. American Legion - From traditions spring memories. Church of Christ-Scientirt - A beautiful scene, worthy of its name. St. Mary'J Roman Catholic Church - Another new build- ing - symbolizing our love for the Almighty. Milford Yacht Club - A small but active section of our shoreline. Wert Shore Recreation Center - Sports make the man. Town Hall at Chrirtrnar - The lights of Christmas also light our hearts. Railroad Station - Nothing elaborate, but a welcome sight after a ioutney. New and old Gulf bridger - Typical of the improvements being made throughout the town. Milford Hospital - Enlarged by crack-ups. Memorial Bridge and Waterfall - So still now, but how turbulent in time of flood. 3 7 LL'-1: Itfi SENIOQ .5a . I A ol 9. sf...:..f R C. Fvu -' '6',7+1fn3t-2:1 Ha'1f0LY uma IIN Y h.l.5 C, 'NG- V me DARK .1 Sofvh. 1DnNc5 0 4 fl, .bu L,.. L.. CIRSS 0-7 N56 cr WA 6264- To 1, .2 it '90 Xfdfc- 4-f1-f. - 42 S gtk Q 4f4,, -'o 4' THE- Qwfvef'-EUf 1 6 3 Q F56 They N 1 - . f V A Msn!! I ,, ,, ,, 5 ,gy rn O T- K 1,1 I ms . ,, ,i.iQ.qs,X,z .'xiribis,gig.s'. Q ' HRT: sm .,' me :E t H IW! 'I Y f 4 I 4 1 X4 ., f XX f N XX K A W ' ' ' - ,:'ff L '!i'3i!E92f 7 K ff . :!:ffg'1,eNs5' w ' Q 0 X ki., l X , na '64 ' ' 5 Biiiliisnaaliiiiiii- X ' NJ X ' x i sn- E , YY o g o N -I if iiiii .ig,! .,.,. M, EEE: ,. 1ef2iff+.z2ifA' ww.. W , J k xx X 'P k r K no if MOST IVIUSICAL YVMAIV QTUWFW A-L L w uggnin C UTEST gff GD laps HQ W 6 P10 ST CULLQGIATE f'X Lx L psf F511 Rreous X, I ' J f xfxjfdvv NICEST SMILE JYNSQQDQJ X9 Q , BEST FIGUREWIITWWSIQUE fc QQQW MOST FOR SCHOOL ey'r4 if G INT To 1 ,W X Swmous L X pd ? 4 x W 4 .m K -7 NJ-K f 1 X 559 U , Q ,QV I L , MOST f C W QA POPULAR J Q? 5 ey g f WFT-TSTQHUU UQ! p f MOST BEST SPORTS D SENIOR WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE First row, left to right: Mary Ann Surgalis, Noreen Hopwood, Nancy Carless, Jim McCar- thy, George Phelan, chairmang Elmer Wittkofske, Dot Kelley, Barbara Evans, Marie Barbieri. JUNIOR PLAY BUSINESS COMMITTEE First row, left to right: Beverly Bartley, Pat Ellsworth, Kay Krause, co-chairmang Jo-Ann Sadjlowski, Judy Hayrer. Second row: Ann Ortoli, Joyce Ransom, Arlene Bourdeau, Elaine Mills, Nancy Carless, Betty Humiston. Third row: Harriet Beard, Rose Emma Talbot, Sara Reid, Sue Monteuil, co-chairmang Eileen Davis, Pat Sefcik, Sue Johnston. Fourth row: Pauline Delaney, Sonja Swanson, Elizabeth Swink, George Macaluso. JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE Par Howe, Mike Dorney, co-chairmen. First row, left to right: Sue Johnston, Lynn Hopkins, Carol Ann Molloy, Pat Stapleton, Rose Emma Talbot, Cynthia Woolley, Barbara Evans. Second row: Par Rowe, Judy Anderson, Hilma Brunzell, Pat Besse, Sue Montreuil, Pauline Delany, Nancy Carless, Diane Sommers, Betty Novotny. Third row: Celeste Wotron, Pat Sefcik, Claudia MacGinnis, Barbara Romaine, Carol Em- mons, Inez Pitsch. Fourth row: Ernest Harris, Richard Alderman, Arliss Blake, Barrett Atwood, John Casey, George Macaluso. PICTURE COMMITTEE First row, left to right: Sonja Swanson, Jay Schaumann, chairman, Sid Cook, Harriet Beard, Nancy Carless, George Fillion, Marcella Kossbiel, Beatrice Hokanson, Maureen Moore, Alice McCarthy. SENIOR TALENT ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE First row, left to right: Mike Dorney, Claudia MacGinnis, Betty Humiston, Pat Sefcik Hilma Brunzell, Carol Hilli, John Casey. Second row: Judy Neely, Marion Quirk, Dave Walker, Arliss Blake, Richard Alderman chairman, Kirby Howlett, Stuart Bush, Jean Marie Hall, Louise Allan. JUNIOR DANCE COMMITTEE Left to right: Mike Dorney, Nancy Carless, Beatrice Hokanson, Harriet Beard, Cynthia Collins, Betty Ericson, Pauline Delany, Sonja Swanson, Beverly Cooper, Sid Cook. SENIOR PROM COMMITTEE Left to right: Marge Ramos, Pat Stapleton, Nancy Ball, Cynthia Collins, Rose Emma Talbot, Alan Zeliff, Celeste Wotton, Bill Denton, Barbara Evans, Ron Nolting, Barbara Stewart, Stuart Bush, Carol Hilli, Linwood Schulte and Dot Kelley, co-chairmen, Mary Lou Blatchley, Judy Hayter, Amy Seager. SENIOR PLAY BUSINESS COMMITTEE First row, left to right: Carol Molloy, Liz Swink, Karen Singer, Louise Clark, Bea Hokanson, Ruth Hubbard, Pat Stapleton, Betty Novotny. Second row: Betty Jane Cooke, Wilson Blair, Joel Baldwin, Jan Fugal, Jim Reynolds, Don Grube, Joyce Ransom. JUNIOR RING COMMITTEE First row, left to right: Pat Howe, Jay Schaumann, Lynn Hopkins, Harriet Beard, Michael Dorney, chairman, Nancy Catless, Cynthia Woolley, William Denton, Barbara Stewart. Second row: Betty Novotny, Pat Rowe, Margo Miller, Pauline Delany, Scott MacAu1ay, john Casey, Stuart Bush, Maureen Moore, Linda Bevilacqua, Ann Alter. CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE First row, left to rightz- Helen Lariviere, Amy Seager, chairman, Arlene Bourdeau, Theresa Sansevero, Genoveva Trujillo. Second row: Ernie Harris, Arliss Blake, David Milne, Brad Elker. GIFT COMMITTEE First row, left to right: Linda Bevilacqua, Margo Miller, Janet Tingley, Sue Johnston. Second row: Bob Willings, chairmang Dave Pierce, Jan Fugal. SENIOR WELCOME DANCE COMMITTEE Left to right: Sonja Swanson, Cynthia Woolley, Beverly Drovie, chairmang Barrett Atwood Celeste Wotton, Inez Pitsch, john Maryak, Maureen Moore, Arlene Bourcleau, Peter Aldo Connie Bouvier. 75 F CLASS NIGHT AND BANQUET COMMITTEE First row, left to right: Cathy Shumaker, Pat Howe, chairmang Pat Besse. Standing: Sheila Williamson, Charles Foster, Mary Lou Moran. Your W6pH1Ud7lg staff, under the able and indispensible guidance of Miss Smith and Miss Philbin, hope to have given you a yearbook of which you can be proud. As with any large project, the accounted hours during Monday meetings were but a fraction of the total time and effort. We also Want to thank Mrs. Walsh for her contribution of art know-how which has been an important influence YEARBOOK ART STAFF The 1956 F o YEARBOOK Standing, left to right: Ernest Harris, editorg Amy Seager, Judy Hayter, Betty Ericson, Barbara Ro- maine, Sara Reid, Janet Tingley, Cathy Shumaker, Sandy Fiore, Pauline Delany, Arliss Blake, Betty Humiston. Left to right: Bill Auger, Elsie Neuens, Marilyn Gillingham, David Foote, Virginia Baisley. Wepawaug faff GRADUATION COMMITTEE Front row, left to right: Alice McCarthy, Lois Moran. Middle row: Marcella Kossbiel, Harriet Beard, Betty Bucknall. Back row: janet Varaney, Marion Bunger, Janet O'Reilly. on this product, to Mrs. Daly for her cooperation with the STAFF editorial and typing staff and to Chick Howlett who, along with other members of the typing staff, spent many free Bud C01YC'1', BWV NOVOIHV, Marv 11011 hours on your yearbook. M6116 Boufdeau' LVM' H0Pk'f'Sf assist' It has been an educational and enjoyable service and we all nt editor, Elaine Mills, George Macaluso, Kay . . . muse. thank you for the opportunity of this experience. YEARBOOK TYPING STAFF Left to right: Celeste Wotton, Janet O'Reilly, Barrett Atwood. Second row: Helen Erickson, Bea Hokanson, Marilyn Parker, Janet Varaney. Third row: Marion Bunger, Eileen Davis, Iva Blanchard, Inez Pitsch, Joyce Ransom. The Student Council First row, left to right: Jo Maugeri, Nancy Olah, Pat Howe, Norma Linton, Barbara Wnuk, Lynne Cumming, Judy Sugarmann, Linda Reed, Barbara Woodhead, Sheila Williamson. Second row: Judy Pratt, Pat McGirr, Cynthia Beirne, Betty Ericson, Sylvia Donahoe, Lynn Kasmin, Marge Brown, Joan Coleman, Linda Beebe, Eva Russell, Kathy Bray. Third row: Peter Spengler, Art Horney, Mary Ann Chedister, June Rose Giammana, Barbara Doelling, Maureen Moore, Marie Barbieri, Dave Walker, Richard Briggs. Fourth row: Dick Thursby, Bruce Chadwick, Ernest Harris, Bill Schultz, Tom Watt, Leonard Persson, Kent Carlson, Bob Hood, Tom Rose. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Ernest Harris, president, Marie Barbieri, secretary, Sheila Williamson, treasurer, Leonard Persson, vice-president. The Milford High School Student Council is a studen government organization representing the entire studen body and operating for the betterment of inter-student an student-faculty relations. A representative and alternate ar elected by each sophomore, junior, and senior homeroom Because of the number of freshman homerooms, the fresh man representatives are obtained through a democrati process of nomination and election from the class at large The Student Council sponsors many functions to furthe its purpose. The sale of school supplies, pencils, paper, an book covers, banners, pins, and Christmas tree lights sup plies funds for the sponsorship of buses to out-of-tow football games. Two successful dances held this year adde to the treasury and furthered the social life of the school Student Council membership is not only an honor bu an entrusted responsibility offering the opportunity fo leadership and service. Key Club The Milford High School Key Club was chartered july 2, 1953 and is now finishing its third complete year. The objectives of the Key Club are as follows: to develop initia- tive and leadership, to provide experience in living and working together, to serve the school and community, to cooperate with the school principal, to prepare for useful citizenship, and accept and promote a code of ideals. The club consists of sophomores, juniors, and seniors hosen on the basis of character, leadership ability, and cholarship, and is sponsored by the local Kiwanis Club, ith Mr. Herman as faculty advisor. Some of the major projects sponsored by the Key Club were assisting the Red Cross with the Bloodmobile each onth, a carwash, a school directory, a townwide clothing tive which netted about 3,000 pounds of clothing for eedy children all over the world, the annual dance, the ey Club assembly in the spring, and many other miscela aneous projects. The project in which the Key Club takes rear pride was the presentation of the charter to the first eyette Club in Connecticut. KEY CLUB OFFICERS First row, left to right: jim Fuller, lieutenant governor Ernest Harris, president, Barrett Atwood, secretary. Second row: Peter Aldo, vice-presidentg Linwood Schulte treasurer. First row, left to right: Nathan Clark, Bill Gregory, Bob Willings, Fred Bayers, Howie Peck, Jim Fuller, Peter Spengler, Charles Potkay, Tom Rose, Jack Roeber, Robert Lee. Second row: Byron Evans, Mike Hoben, Dick Tucker, Ronald Bray, Alan Zelilf, Pat Graham, , Robert Ernst, DeForest Smith, Dave Walker, Edward Sandow, George Phelan. Third row: Dave Fuller, Peter Aldo, Linwood Schulte, David MacGinnis, Tom Watt, Jan Fugal, Andrew Schrader, Richard Alderman, john Maryak, Barrett Atwood, Ernest Harris. Fourth row: Charles Riepe, Bill Toth, David Milne, Peter Kivic, Arliss Blake, Cyril Rochon, Ken Hawkins, Jim Scofield, Sid Cook, Skip Perrson, Bruce Chadwick. 1 Our Keyelie Club Front row, left to right: Nancy Carless, Lynn Hopkins, Carol Molloy, Jean Bennett, Charlyn Smith, Judy Winckler, Sheila Trojanoski, Barbara Romaine, Carol Hilli, Norma Linton, Pat Besse, Marge Brown, Amy Seager. Second row: Marie Barbieri, Judy Hayter, Betty Humiston, Louise Clark, Lynn Cumming, Sheila French, Noreen Hopwood, Sonja Swanson, Betty Novotny, Cathy Roche, Ellen Crosby, Edith Chamberlain, Sue Montreuil, Kay Krause, Hilma Brunzell, Ann Pownall, Ann Morris, Joy Stoviak, Nancy Strom, Betty Ericson, Bonny Moreland, Lee Baratelli. KEYETTE OFFICERS Sranding,'left to right: Marie Barbieri, secretary, Judie Hayter, vice-president, Betty Humiston, treasurer. Seated: Nancy Carless, president. The Keyette Club of Milford High School is comprised of thirty-seven young women who are vitally interested in developing initiative and leadership, in serving the school and community, and in preparing for useful citizenship. This year the Keyettes completed several successful pro- jects. They netted over 250 dollars proht from the sale of Christmas trees, some of these proceeds were sent to Winsted Flood Relief, Milford Visiting Nurses' Associa- tion, and as presents to Milford home-bound children. The girls polished all the silver trophies belonging to the school and constructed a canvas and plywood Beat Stratford banner. They acted as hat-check girls for the Hospital Auxiliary Dance and have been waitresses and usherettes for community affairs. Financial assistance was sent to the hospital and church building funds in memory of deceased parents of Keyette members. They also purchased scrap- book supplies for the crippled children of Newington Hospital. They are sponsored by the Business and Professional Women's Club of Milford, with Mrs. Shirley P. Newton as faculty advisor. i All State Band, Orchestra and Chorus On October 26 and 27 of 1955, members of rfilford High School attended the All State Music estival in Hartfordg five from the band, one from me orchestra, and six from the chorus. Fred Bayers baritonej, jan Fugal Ctrombonej, Smith Toul- Jn, Charles Weyant, and John Maryak Cclarinetb ayed in the All State Band, directed by Mr. Mark . Hindsley. Robert Willings Cbass violy repre- nted Milford in the All State Orchestra, directed y Dr. Paul Van Bodegraven. Lynn Glasnapp sopranob, Patricia Howe Caltob, Ernest Harris, .onald Nolting, and Richard Tucker Ctenorsj, d james Fuller Cbassj performed in the chorus, lilrected by Mr. Allen C. Lannom. The rehearsals were held Wednesday and Thurs- y, and the concert took place Thursday night in Eishnell Auditorium. The Auditorium was packed 1d the audience enjoyed a top-notch show. It was a wonderful and unforgettable expe- ence for all the students who participated. ALL STATE CHORUS Girls, left to right: Pat Howe, Lynn Glasnapp. ' I Boys: Jim Fuller, Ron Nolting, Dick Tucker, Ernie Harris ALL STATE BAND AND ORCHESTRA Left to right: Smith Toulson, John Maryak, Freddy Bayers, Charles Weyant, Bob Willings, jan Fugal. Nutmeg Boys' and ' Laurel Girls' State This year six junior boys and two junio girls were chosen to attend Nutmeg Boys' ani Laurel Girls' State. The representatives wer chosen on the basis of leadership, service, ani scholarship. Boys' and Girls' State are leader ship schools which have as their objectives: tn develop leadership, to return to the fundamen tals of our form of government, to make Boy: and Girls' State a laboratory of practical polio ical science, to make State a functional citi zenship program. lt was a fine opportunity ani rewarding experience. BOYS' AND GIRLS' STATE Seated left to right: Kay Krause, John Maryak, Tom Rose, Betty Novotny. 1 Standing: David Walker, Richard Alderman, Bill Clark, Barrett Atwood. National Honor Society The National Honor Society is a group of students who have become eligible by achieving consistently good grades. They must keep up these grades for a year and a half before election into the society, and also while they are members. The qualities, other than scholarship that must be maintained by the student are leadership, service, and character. The Honor Society holds meetings periodically to attend to any current business. The elected officers are Barrett Atwood, president, john Maryak, vice president, and Betty Novotny, secretaryg and the faculty advisor is Miss Ruth Doe. As in years past, members of the society were asked to tutor students who needed and wanted help. This service was willingly and efficiently carried out by the members whose aim was to help others, to satisfy the scholarship requirements of the school. - HONOR SOCIETY Left to right: Betty Novotny, Hilma Brunzell, Betty Eric- wood, presidentg Dave Milne, Ernest Harris, John Maryak, son, Lynn Hopkins, Dave Mintell, Jan Fugal, Barrett At- Helen Erickson, Barbara Lee, Kay Krause. On steps, front row, left to right: Charlene Joy, Sharon McKiernan, Norma Linton, Kay Krause, Karen Daniels. Second row: Pat Klein, Carol Emmons, editor, Ellen Crosby, Joyce Kittredge. Third row: Stetson Blake, Ralph Ross. By the wall: Rosemary von Elling, Barbara Woodhead, Arlene Bourdeau, Mary Lou Blatchley, Sheila French. WETOMHIS Wetomhis, which is made up of seniors and juniors, is predominantly a class in journalism. It enables the student to visualize and to undertake the problems of setting up the school newspaper which is issued ten times a year. It instills within him a sense of responsibility to the school and to his fellow classmates. Wetomhis utilizes the mechanics of analyzation, thought, and organization. The writing, editing, and layout of the paper is carried out by the students under the direction of Mr. Donald Brough. The actual printing, however, is done by a commercial press. The paper is strictly self-supporting. Funds are obtained through subscription, advertising, and Wetomhis-sponsored dances. 83 BOYS' CHORUS At piano: Edith Chamberlain, Mr. Lingdell. Front row, left to right: William Auger, John Roller, William Adams, Samuel Cooper, Ted Weisberg, Bob Calanclro. Second row: Richard jackson, Paul Whittaker, Richard Alderman, Warner Aitken, Robert Miller. Third row: David Foote, john Werner, Herman Miller, Thomas Murphy, and David Jaser. Music Music is a field in which eved one has some interest, whether it ln classical or popular. Music has beei is, and will forever be a primal means of enjoyment. Too often, the role of music i our high school life is taken fc granted and the influence of ou different musical groups is nc realized until one takes a momeu to appreciate the wonderful orche tra and band, led by Mr. Pascal, cl the enlightening and inspiration choirs, directed by Mr. Lingdel just imagine an assembly or talenl show without the orchestra: a foo ball game minus the band, cu Christmas lacking the voices of oi choirs. The student body owes debt of appreciation to all w make music in Milford Hi School such an important part of i social life. First row, left to right: Richard Lepeska, John Maryak, Dave Fugal, Dan Orza, Charles Potkay. Gottleib, June Williams, Charles Weyant. At piano: Ann Morris, Third row: Lee Beloin, Howard Peck, Fred Bayers, James Marya Louise Clark,,j-Edith Chamberlain. l I Around the drums: Charles Diggs, Bill Snedden Second row: Smlth Toulson, Peter Kivxc, Dave Kleinschmidt, Jan Standing: Bob Willings, jack Burke, Ronald Rosenbaum. GIRLS' CHORUS rst row, left to right: Margaret Patrick, Thelma Paige, Pat we, Jackie Cabot, Barbara Britt, Judy Bristol, Joyce Gammons, rge Blake, Carol Whitford, Haydee Woodford, Roberta Con- r, Margo Schaumann, Pat Dickewich, Barbara Holveck, Cathy lison, Margaret Carter, Margaret Clark, Diane Deschamps. cond row: Helen Grant, Josephine Maugeri, Susan Flair, Delena erron, Evelyn Gregus, Edith Davis, Donna Marsh, Ruth Marsh, rol Urban, Dianne Doelling, Joan Faller, Jewell Wyomic, rginia Hagan, Phyllis Johnson, Barbara Steward, Connie Bou- r, Judy Hudak, Margaret Davis, Rosemarie Summer, Marcia ird, Alice Klages, Marie Arsenault. Third row: Jackie Coull, Nan Dailey, Judy White, Barbara Cowe, Judy Blackman, Joan Congdon, Barbara Gillingham, Francis Carrick, Ellen Davis, Shelia Trojanoski, Marilyn Warner, Eileen Davis, Marge Ramos, Denise Montreuil, Betsy Casey, Jean Galinas, Mildred Brockenberry, Rose Brockenberry, Renette DeRepentigny. Fourth row: Paula Foran, Mary Jane Robbins, Shirley Jahnige, Mary Jane Dunn, Linda Beebe, Laura Burgess, Marge Philips, Dorothy Rindos, Beverly Hawkins, Jane Cable, Jean Marie Hall, Marge Bangs, Beverly Cable, Ellen Davis, June Giammana, Cyn- thia Woolley, Linda Bevilacqua, Elizabeth Swink, Mary O'Neill, Rose Pisacane, Elizabeth Mordovanec, Laurel McKiernan. A CAPPELLA CHOIR st row, left to right: Ruth Howell, Serena McKenna, Celeste otton, Nancy Carless, Charlyn Smith, Dotty Kelley, Janet raney, Patti Howe, Maureen Casey, Norma Morann. ond row: Margo Miller, Louise Allan, Beverly Drovie, Pat ein, Louise Clark, James Fuller, Robert Jordan, Sue Johnston, rgot Landcastle, Gloria Viola, Sandra Fiore. Third row: Mary Ann Surgalis, Lynn Glasnapp, Edith Chamber- lain, Judy Hayter, Ernest Harris, Donald Byrne, Dick Tucker, Frank Jordan, Jr. Fourth row: Cathy Shumaker, Noreen Hopwood, Leola Amena, George Ward, Bill Cook, Jan Fugal, Ronald Nolting, Fred Poul- sen, Jr., Bob Russo. Good luck and don't be too strict. First row, left to right: Sara Reid, Betty Novotny, Beverly Drovie, Nancy Carless. Second row: Janet Varaney, Ruth Hubbard, Claire Bolster, Carol Hilli, Sonja Swanson, Sue Johnston. Third' row: Charlene Joy, Elaine Rogers, Jean Norris, Ellen Marcello, Laurie Burgess. Standing: Noreen Hopwood, Jean Hall, Judy Anderson, Stetson Blake. At wall, front to back: Joyce Ransom, Arlene Bourdeau, Marie Barbieri, Carol Luciano, Earla Closson. OF AMERICA interested a chance to learn along these lines. Thus, the education for all people. elementary grades. FUTURE TEACHE l R The Gladys Stanton Chapu of the Future Teachers of Am ica is in the second year of existence. Under the sponsorsl' of Miss Creske, the club has lm come an asset to the school. It has as its purpose the stil ulation of interest among student body in the teaching pi fession, and gives those alrea U Ilf ideas and develop their pow. cl actually plays a role in fosteri This year, the group activ was observation of classes in u A P Such grace and ease. First r left to right: Judy Mont Pat London, Pat Rowe, Ja Cabot, Mary Ann Peru Serena McKenna, Pat Gri Second row: Charlotte W fall, Barbara Adams, J Anderson, Margo Landcas Diane Robischon, Neva derson, Adele Coneybear. DANCE CLUB The Milford High School Dance Club, numbering fifty members, is an extremely successful and popular activity, although only in its second year. The aim of the club is to promote self-expression as an outlet for creative ideas through the medium of movement. This means disciplining and keeping the body in readiness by learning body techniques and musical phrasing. The emphasis on the awareness of indi- vidual imagination gives the members a great carry- over value in later life. Guided by Mrs. Laura Lund, the club's activities included performances in several assemblies, the Stu- dent Loan Fund Show, and the presentation of their own recital. l THE CHESS CLUB i The Chess Club is composed a group of students who are terested in the age old game chess. To become a member i e does not necessarily have to ow how to play chess since in- ruction is given to beginners, th by Mr. Yokstas, the ad- isor, and the members of the ub who have been playing the me for several years. The pur- ose of the club is to encourage e playing of chess for enjoy- ent and skill, thus giving its embers a delightful hobby. etter homemakers - better wives. ight, fellows? Back row, left to ight: Ingrid Schneider, Marilyn arker, Mary Moran, Frances Joyce, etty Damon, Mary Ann Surgalis, llen 'Rivet, Beverly Brideau, Lor- ine Blake. ront, seated: jane Cable, Marcella ossbiel, Geraldine York, jean ahl. Boys, I hear lessons are free. First row, left to right: Charles Colyer, Peter Kivic, David Milne. Second row: jack Roeber, DeForest Smith, Charles Riepe, Tom O'Grady, Ralph Ross FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The Future Homemakers of America Club offers an opportunity to all girls who are interested in practice in many of the homemaking skills. It also has become somewhat of a service club, having been called upon to make and serve refreshments at func- tions held by other clubs and organizations. Under the guidance of Mrs. Goral and Mrs. Voelkle, the girls who are members of this club strive to live up to the club's high ideals by working together to help others and to promote good will in school and in the community. FUTURE NURSES CLUB The membership of the Fu- ture Nurses Club consists of students who hope to take up nursing as a profession. The pur- pose is to help the members to make a definite decision as to whether they are temperamen- tally and physically qualified for the nursing profession. The pro- gram is based on getting infor- mation to students concerning , the duties of nurses, projects to help the school and the com- munity, and field trips to differ- ent hospitals. l l i The hospital staffs will be better than ever. Seated, left to right: Carol Anderson, Dawn Adams, Hadie Woodford, Barbara Adams, Mary Cole, Beverly Hawkins, Mary Ann Eckweiler, Barbara Lee, Elizabeth Mordovanec, Eileen Davis. Standing: Sandy Cain, Regina Long, Donna Marsh, Ruth Marsh, Cathy Shumaker, Pat Dickevich, Mary Ann Surgalis, Barbara Britt, Barbara Franklin, Cathy Roche, Dolores Kosa, Barbara Brotherton, Joyce Beckwith, Marie Arsenault, Diane Sommers. Books, books, cards and more books. Renette DeRepentigny at typewriter. At desks, left to right: Sue Re- nard, Margaret Clark, Beverly Hawkins. Standing: Linda Reed, Margaret Bridges, Pamela Biel, Dawn Groh, Deborah Franklin, Vir- ginia Kanahan, Alice Klages, Margaret Carter. LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club performs a great service to the school. The members, under the direction of Miss Anne Lyston, help to keep the library in good 88 working order. Learning how a library works is one of the purposes of the clubg another is to sponsor interest in the library among the students. The main project of the club this year was to gather infor- mation on all school activities and incorporate it into a large scrapbook which will now be available for the students to use. l FRENCH CLUB Headed by these officers, Rich- rd Tucker, president, Elaine Iusako, vice-president, Margot andcastle, secretary, Melinda Grown, treasurer, Judith Winck- er and Margot Landcastle, co- ditors of Sam Sami, the French Ilub has tried to interest the tudents in the background and Eltural aspects of the language d country. Some of the activi- es this year were the publish- lg of the French newspaper, nr Sami, and the annual trip New York to view a French ay and dine in a French restau- nt. Parlez-vous francais? Tres Bien. Seated, front row, left to right: Jean Hall, Ann Pownall, Ann Morris. Second row: Dennis Lape, Judy Winckler, Richard Tucker. Third row: Bonnie Moreland, Joy Stoviak, Marge Brown, Linda Chapman. , Standing, left to right: Barbara Woodhead, Edith Chamberlain, Margot Schaumann, Lynn Hopkins, Susan Johnston, Janet Tingley, Margot Landcastle, Barbara Britt, Barbara Franklin, Kathy Roche, Elaine Kusako, Carol Hilli, Joyce Kittredge, Audrey Mason. Attention please! These are to- day's announcements. Seated, left to right: Louise Clark, Har- riet Beard, Carol Molloy, Sue Johnston, Janet Tingley, Judy Hudak, Dot Kelley, Barbara Evans, Margaret Clark. Standing: Mr. Brown QSponsorJ, Ernest Harris, Barrett Atwood, Jan Fugal, Peter Kivic, Linwood Schulte, James Fuller, Richard Alderman. The Speech Club was organized for students in- terested in using appropriate diction for various types of verbal expression. The club attempts to un- cover and remedy the speech imperfections of its SPEECH CLUB can be developed and improved, including the school's public address system, are utilized, and the reading of the daily announcements was one of the major activities of the year. members. The varying conditions under which speech just say CHEESE and watch the birdie. Photographer, Stetson Blake. Seated, left to right: Norma Linton, Lynn Cumming. Standing: Billy Kurtz, George Capelle, Charles Riepe, Ed Jensen, George Hine, Allen Chaitin. 0. uf ,f gf, ,Z Q I Jw ,Cam gum 2 PROJECTIONIST CLUB The Projectionist Club, under the direction of Mrs. Frances Chilinski is a school service club. It spends its time training stu- dents to operate audio-visual equipment elliciently. After his training, the student receives his license which qualifies him to operate audio-visual equipment in the classroom. Besides service to the school, the club offers a great deal to the individual mem- ber. Theexperience in audito- rium lighting and amplifying equipment can eventually lead to a permanent vocation in the theater. PHOTOGRAPHY l CLUB L The Milford High Schoo Photography Club, under th able direction of Mt. Robe Pinco, faculty advisor, had J officers George Capelle, presi dent, Bill Kurtz, vice-president Lynne Cumming, secretary, an George Thine, treasurer. Th aim of the club has been to hel our amateur photographers ini prove their methods of taking, developing, enlarging, and prin ing their own pictures. Some of the club's activiti during the year included postirj the winning pictures of Eastm Kodak's 55 National Hi School Photography Conte making pictures of assembli available to the student body, a photographing football and ba ketball games. What's the production this time, fellas? Left to right: Richard Coakley, Robert Lee, George Capelle, Robert Ladamus, Bradford Elker, Wayne Huston, Stetson Blake, Bob ,,.mfi5'i s -iC6mo esta usted?-No comprendo.-Left to right: Carol Luciano, Carol Cooper, Annette Bozsik, Mary Jane Novotny, Pat Dickewich, Norma Linton, Thelma Lopez- Capero, June Williams. DEBATING CLUB The Debating Club has been vived this year to present to a re of enthusiasts the oppor- nity to acquire the experience cessary to establish a debating am. The emphasis has been on discussions of current prob- s and attempts have been ade to view issues from a dis- terested position. The club is oking forward to interscholas- competition as soon as the embers are qualified. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club's main pro- ject this year was the production of a Spanish newspaper which carried information gathered by members of the Spanish Club. Under the direction of Miss Coffey, the group also had dis- cussions on various South Amer- ican countries and learned nu- merous folk songs, thus achiev- ing the main objective of the club which is to enrich the stu- dent's knowledge of the language and the people. The officers for this year were president, Norma Linton, vice- presiclent, Elliot Burton, secre- tary, Jean Marie Hall, and treas- urer, Mary jane Novotny. How about a debate with Stratford? Left to right: Ray Smith, Hank Currillo, Torn Platt, Tom Donegan, Ralph Ross, Peter Kivic, Larry Pinco, Amy Dudek, Judy Sugar- man, Judy Corbett, Joan Coleman. 91 ART CLUB Art Club oilfers to anyone in- terested, not only an opportunity to learn about art and its appli- cation, but to experience the en joyment of art. It presents th chance to use one's talents in whatever Held he might be in- terested. It is an excellent mean. of examining and exploiting th various aspects of artistic ex pression. Under the direction of Mr. Edward Mullins, the main pro- ject of the year was the prepara- tion of posters for various enter tainments offered by othezl groups and organizations. Hold that pose now. That's perfect. Model: Marilyn Gillingham. Left to right: Robert Jordan, Frank Jordan, Evelyn Riley, Evelyn Diggs, jacquelyn Coull. U GIRLS' SPORTS CLUB The purpose of Girls' Sports Club is to give the girls, inter- ested in athletics, an opportunity to participate in extra-curricular activities. They are given a chance to play and become more proficient in a wide and varied number of sports. One feature of the program is a play day, held in conjunc- tion with the schools of the greater Bridgeport area, in which teams comprised of students from each of the various schools compete. Each school acts as host for one of the sports, which, this year, include basketball, volley- ball, baseball, swimming, bowl- ing and a recreational program. The club is under the direc- tion of Miss Joan Tickey. 92 F Some grand sports and great athletes. Front row, left to right: Betty Cook, Lee Baratelli, Laurel McKiernan, Joan Angenola. Second row: Audrey Lane, Diana. Beckwith, Virginia Ritchie, Joyce Beckwith, Julia Weston, Nancy Whittaker. Third row: Betsy Casey, joan Coleman, Jane Cable, Leslie Nagel, Joan Paleschic, Noreen Hopwood, Audrey Nettleton, Beverly Ritchie. ATHLETIC COUNCIL Left to right: john Casey, Emil Usinger, Richard Briggs, jerry Mason, Peter Aldo, Tom Rose, Linwood Schulte, Billy Morse, Richard Lepeska, Cyril Rochon. LETTERMEN Here are the fellows who have rned awards for achieving their ters in one or more sports. ey have given of their time d effort not only for their own rsonal enjoyment of the game t for the pleasure of the entire ool. Of all other activities, theirs s probably made the greatest ntribution to the spirit and ide of the student body. ATHLETIC COUNCIL The Milford High School Athletic Council is composed of the captains of all varsity teams, a Student Council representative, the advisor for the Girls' Sports Club and one member each from the Junior and Senior classes. This group acts as a body to pro- mote the athletic program of our school. The Athletic Association, which is a function of the Coun- cil, opens its membership to all students of our high school. All members are entitled to reduced prices for athletic events in re- turn for a one dollar member- ship fee. This fee makes money available for early season athletic expenses. LETTERMEN Front row: left to right: Ronald Nolting, Hugh Gregory, Bill Schrader, Elmer Win- kofske, George Phelan, Howard Peck. Back row: John Casey, Bill Clark, Ronald Curley, Sid Cook, Linwood Schulte, Peter Aldo, Cyril Rochon, Bill Denton, Dick Briggs, Walter Joy. 93 The gang that made Sixteen in August great. Standing, left to right: Pat Stapleton, Mrs. Newton, director, Ann Alter, Arliss Blake, Nancy Carless, Maureen Moore, Mike Dorney, Pat Howe. Sitting: Judy Huclak, Lois Moran, Janet O'Reilly, Sheila William- son, Barbara Evans. THE JUNIOR PLAY Last year's junior Dramatic Club, now the graduating seniors, presented Sixteen in August in April, 1955. The play was a delightful comedy about the problems of a typical teen-age girl. Directed by Mrs. Samuel Newton, the players turned in some very competent performances. Drama in our Life You're alive, 'daddy'! you're not dead - you're alive! Besides providing opportunities for acting experience, the production afforded to many members the chance to learn about stage designing, props, make-up, and other skills which are involved in dramatic presentation. It also gave the more experienced students, already acquainted with many of these techniques, a chance to express their original ideas. The goods and bads after dress rehearsal from a great The fellows who Wet-exft gn Stage but deserved 3 great directoress. Life in our Drama i some last minute touch-ups, off they go. An ng, too. d It's curtain call, and the Admirab1e Crichton's cast of performers takes a well-earned bow. Left to right: Judy Hudak, Sue Johnston, Pete Aldo, Pat Howe, Arliss Blake, Barbara Evans, Ernie Harris, Marion Quirk, Richard Alderman, Mary Lou Moran, Tom Rose, Betty Humiston, Noreen Hopwood, Pat Stapleton and Marie Barbieri. SENIOR PLAY The Admirable Crichtonj' the 1956 senior dramatic pro- duction, gave great enjoyment not only to its audiences but to all who had the opportunity to work on it. It was a play with a reversed situation plot in which the servants, led by the butler, assume opposite stations when marooned on an island. It was the first four act play presented in a number of years. Acts I and IV occurred in the old aristocratic home and Acts II and III, a very different situation, on an island, after meet- ing with disaster on the high-seasf' The director, Mrs. Schwartz, turned out a fine production. The stage crew receives a few good hints for good land fast? prop moving. A wonderful junior Prorn - spring - roses - and your Belle of the Bull THE REIGNIN G ROYALTY At foot of throne: Barbara Evans, Betty Novotny, Patricia Stapleton, Claudia MacGinnis. Patricia Howe, queeng Michael Dorney, kingg Patricia Sefcik, Rose Emma Talbot. 96 The orchestra began and off we went on the Grand-est March of 55. ze Senior Prone . . . Gownf - gals - gentlemen - and a Stairway to the Stan THE ROYAL FAMILY Eileen Davis, Patricia Stapleton, Carol Emmons, Barbara Evans, queen, Barrett Atwood, kingg Rose Emma Talbot, Nancy Ball, Carol Hilli. just think, all that wonderful dancing! lin CHRISTMA giftware I gi ii .,,, upuu Lum.. --fn .. h angel of the Lord Cameb t them lixndldgytoii the Lord shone round a Ou I C B I 2 And they came with haste and found Mary, and Joseph, and the babe lying in a manger. SENIOR TALENT Louise Allan sends a pleasing note through the audience with her singing of The Teenage Prayer. Bev Drovie and Pat Howe team up with some harmony and talent. The lively Irish feet of Pat Sefcik, the taps of Mary Ann Peruzzi and the rapid hngers of Ann Ortoli and Ruth Hubbard. Louise, Sonja, Judy, Betty jane, Hilma and Pat give a lesson in dancing the Mambo-Unh! And now for some hot jazz from john, Dick, jan, Bob, and Louise. SSEMBLY 1-..k Now when Jesus was born in Bethlehem of Judea in the days of Herod the king, behold there came wise men from the east . . ASSEMBLY 6. A pantomime by Lin Schulte keeps everyone rolling. 7. Barbara Evans, Dot Kelley, and We are Siamese if you please. 8. Well deserved curtain call and our Alma Mater. 9. Mr. Pascal's great orchestra - an indispensable part of all assemblies. . . . and when the h ,. they presented unto Ki ad opened their treasures censqand myrrhf. ITI gifts? gold, and frankin- 3 9 Moments to Remember W M ,,,, So beautiful and peaceful before . . so gay and memorable during and after. Th A message for a bottle - and broken hearted girls e . . a good old aristocratic house . . C t . - l alem' We have lf, but the - . , ' h ut our choirs? Neve' waiting IS for you A Christmas Assembly wit o 16 f'x X xxlsfpf 25 ruff cava' , 5' GAHE Apftg gydfyfm- T' f1'T '7 c.Cc,L Q, Cnsevt 3 C-CCT D LAS! SFIEAIA HINGE TA ke Cnbo+ EIAINE Kusnko Pai' Gmffiu NAA-'CY Canis.-ss Well! If it isn't a cheery can-can. Anhui Glu QJIDU The sun either opens or closes your eyes but Janet Terry, the cheerleaders' mascot and Judie Hayter, captain, make compromises. Serena Hckeuun lt's a bright, windy, Thanksgiving Day as M.H.S. cheer- leaders form a big 103 First row: Howard Peck, john Casey, Hugh Gregory, Robert Crego, William Morse, Ronald Nolting, Richard Briggs, William Denton, Linwood Schulte, Cyril Rochon, James White, John Yoksa, William Schrader. Second row: Mr. Taylor, Ernest Crocco, William McKay, Charles Cook, Richard Downey, Chris Bunger, Henry Brockenberry, Joseph Beneflcio, Kenneth Hawkins, George Ward, James Collins, Robert O Sullivan, joseph Viola, Mr. Stoviak, coach. Third row: Robert Foote, Charles Hungerford, john Fiehn, Al Anderson, Dick Bourtleau, Dan Sullivan, Emil Usinger, Bernard Cochrane, Noel Wilkins. A good coach aaa team have a tewi c season. Under the leadership of Richie Briggs, captain, our team, although one of the smallest of class A teams, ended the season with a record of live wins and three losses. This was accomplished by a combi- nation of hard work by the boys and excellent coach- ing of Ray Stoviak. The season started with good teamwork from every member, but nevertheless, Bassick made two touch- downs to Milford's one. The Indians took to the air in a passing attack and turned the tables on Norwalk with two touchdowns to one for Norwalk. The third game showed that with determination our eleven Indians could pull through almost anything. Coming from behind in the last quarter with the aid of a safety and two additional touchdowns, we were able to win against Roger Ludlowe on their home fleld. The team lost their next games to Ham- den and West Haven. In the last two of the regular season, the team snapped back to beat Central and Bullard Haven. Finally, the long awaited Thanksgiving Day ar- rived, and with it our big game of the year. Again we pulled from behind, winning the game after most spectators considered it a Stratford victory. This brought our season to a close on the happiest possible note, since the Milford-Stratford rivalry was in its thirty-second and most spirited year. SCHEDULE Milford ...., ..., 6 14 21 6 Milford Milford .......,.... Milford ..... .... Milford ..,.. .... 6 Milford ..... . . . 8 Milford ............ 26 Milford ....,......, 3 2 Bassick ...,... .... 1 3 H Norwalk .....,..........,. 7 H Roger Ludlowe ...... 19 A Hamden ..............,... 14 A West Haven .,....,..,.. 21 H Central .................... 6 H Bullard Haven .....,.. O H Stratford .......,.......... 20 A F 2 I' U, E 1 . 1? f It s kick 0 time' i I Q First row: Mr. Taylor, Richard Briggs, Bob Crego, William Morse, john Casey, Ronald Nolting, Hugh Gregory, William Denton, Howard Peck, Linwood Schulte, John Yoksa, Jim White, Cyril Rochon, Mr. Sroviak. Second row: Ernest Crocco, Thomas Jenson, DeForest Smith, Charles Cook, Richard Downey, Chris Bunger, Henry Brockenberry, Joseph Benelicio, George Ward, Ken Hawkins, Jim Collins, Bob O'Sullivan, Dan Sullivan, Emil Usinger, Pat Graham. Third row: Floyd Shaw, Bill McKay, Lloyd Fleming, Bob Foote, Charles Hungerford, Harvey Berman, Leroy Burns, john Fiehn, Al Anderson, Dick Bourdeau, Anthony Gilormine, Tom Phelan, Bernard Cochrane, Joe Viola. Fourth row: Andrew Wagner, Stanley Manchester, Dale Krasenics, Edison Taylor, Bob Calandro, Bob White. Tension in the stands - a ready team - attenrive bench - encouraging cheery. Let's go in for some close-ups Briggs takes from center-lines charge - and the Indian backfield goes into action - chalking up another first down. Speed, protection and determination - Downey C535, Ci-ego C555, Our speedy end, Linwood Schulte C705 grabs and Denton C415 execute offensive attack. another descending pigskin for a six-pointer. Denton C525 snares pigskin as teammates Downey C535 Captain Briggs C525 rips around his right end as and Rochon C655 prepare blocks. Crego C555 adds some protection. 106 I Beat that Sf1'6Z1ff01 6l.,H T 5 an Before, during and after a happy Turkey Day game. Baton squad and band parade to the Yellow Rose of Texas. Ami We Did! The Kick! - was it good? M.H.S. stands say Yes Left: Denton and Fiehn race for fumble. Right: Nolting avoids fallen blocks ro attack ball carrrer. FOOTBALL HOP A wonderful product of hardworking cheer- 107 Maureen Moore was crowned queen by Ron leaders. Nolting, and Dick Briggs, captain. Vans? 'l' jerry Mason, Ron Cur- ley, Bill Clark, jack Katrick, Wally Whitta- ker, Henry Brocken- berry, Ken Hawkins, Dick Downey, Bill De- Celle, John Barbiere, Bob Hokanson, Ron Rosenbaum, Carl Gand- za, Tom Murphy, Jim Collins. Ther , B'1l es fb H1 Decellg toss and ave I1 US NO- against? X503 Gsr Six hands - high in the air - who is going to get it? l 108 Bill Clark CSD, Bill DeCelle 1113, Ron Curley 453, shoot for hoop. Did they make them? Milford 66 Alumni Milford 59 Hamden Milford 69 West Haven Milford 70 Bullard Havens Milford 50 Notre Dame Ifk Ho After beginning with a string of seven victories the Milford High School basketball team, considered underdogs in the league, climaxed one of our most exciting seasons by winning a chance to play in the class A basketball tournament. This, the second consecutive year that our team has been chosen to play Milford 74 West Haven Milford 57 Hamden Milford 58 Central Milford 40 Roger Ludlowe Milford 45 Stratford fs ilford 67 Harding 64 3lfQrd 61 Central 69 lford 80 Roger Ludlowe 56 lford 63 Stratford 68 lford 87 Bassick 76 1E f95'f9 Bulkeley High of Hartford in the tournament games at the New Haven Arena, was the re- sult of their impressive record of thirteen wins and seven losses. Coach Roy Lund attributes the unexpectedly good season to the hard work and spirit of the team, inspired by captain Jerry Mason. td 77 Bassick 92 ord 60 Bullard Havens 55 rd 80 Notre Dame 61 rd 85 Harding 61 rd 66 Bulkeley 86 Jeff Foote, Mike Mock- ler, Kent Carlson, Nel- son Burdick, Jim Dor- ney, John Hopwood, Dave Chittick, Ed Quick, Jim Randolph. 'T Down it comes - Who? Dick One look at M.H.S. rooting section answers out question. 109 Jk Vnnsify The long Maroon and White line prepares for jump and Fight. Pep, shouting voices, well co- ordinated cheers by our cheer- leaders add zest to every game. Jerry Mason leaps high on driving, delayed, Collins, Katrick, and Clark lay up - making shot and free throw. get that rebound. 110 Judy Hayter leads cheerleaders in a chant straight from the reservation in the West Haven game. Milford Highlv Golf Team tees 0 . Bob Robertson, Peter Aldo, john Casey, Bill Doyle, and Mr. Fox, coach, line-up on Wepawaug Green. The Milford High School golf team was and promises to be an exceptionally good one. Under Mr. Fox's expert coaching and teaching, the team marched to within one game of the 1955 Tournament, with a tive win - eight losses - one tie record. The team consisted of one senior, three juniors, and two sophomores, including Co-captains john Casey and Peter Aldo, Bill Doyle, Bob. Robertson, Dan Casey, and Richard Lepeska. Returning this year are Pete Aldo, John Casey, and Bill Doyle. With the experience of these three, Milford should have a winning team, and hopes to gain recognition in the Greater Bridgeport League. ,yi WW? z 'pda R UM . J cg ta My W A J' 72 C pi xi i I 30? Future Hogans, Richard Lepeska, john Casey, Pete Aldo, captain, and Bill Doyle pause with Coach Fox for closer look at camera. T tzgazwl ,M y . -wfge t if, - ' 1sfff252fM?f . Bill Doyle sends one for 300 Bob Robertson makes smooth Pete Aldo prepares for another 111 Ya1'd5- putt. drive. ,az -ai- 1 aa.: , ..,.., i , . ,,., , . f,. , , ,sg fa:-asff,.1c:f..i..r,.2wse:g.,.21iu1 f , . ,f.- -W-i v,X. . ...yy .,,,,4,, , . ,g.,,,,.,,., J., W... ig.. ,1.,.:,..,.. X .,. 1..,, ,z f fm I -f -ef-sw . , W ,f. f --'V 'l' Q 'lt is ' 1 S v W li xr 4 XZ., f f-H 1f v+we'l lm-f ei , -- ' e v il- M -ifnfzt, ' -a m , - - -we 2 t.f - M:-.1 u mi' .. - .lim lis a? ef ' .. , f g A L'.- ,, . ' ' . 313 , 45 - :E?s .Y -- f.,.:- '.,,-.11 . p il' all gal il 55 ,,,., , g' 'sb t 5.9-f. g. ' .f 'fl .1,,, 5 1 ' 5.5:-1 .K , '3 55:1 i f 'f S y l . H, 2 3 Y it 5 25, - . il ' S' ' fi. gl. , gag z fiy sggi , .Qt ,giigg 553 ' 2 , ' f .,,kiik- Ei,-,...r,,,:?-3,15,,,z:.g,,,-.. ,., !+f?,v2g '35..', . 1 : : ,y i Q . gr ,IQ 9 15, 132 :- ,. ge 2:31, M 1 'fi -'fl .J -2 'f',?-: 'Z li fgii l tr f ' u ES-- '3'l-213 5l i lf-'Wifi -Ki lti e' liiaiwfi Fl ag: H ' . ?S ' w'fi W- . . ' 'l'I2 Last year's track squad, reversed the 1954 live win - two loss record. However, the sea- son was not unsuccessful for it has contributed greatly to the condition and experience of those who will return this year. The only returning members of last year's fifteen lettermen will be Linwood Schulte, captain and miler, Dick Briggs, broad and high jump, George Phelan, 100 yards and 220 yards, Buddy Evans, broad jump and pole vault, and Ray Hollworth, 220 yards and 100 yards. It is hoped that Linwood Schulte will break the four minute mile, which he came close to doing last year. What will it be - Up! and over goes high jumper Richie Briggs. Ready! Phillip Witt and Lin- wood Schulte in mile with Stratford. cmtelopes 01' catapults? Linwood Schulte, Phillip Witt, and Charles Creamer are ready. Where is the starter? Ron Nolting sends shot off with a good heave Apr. 28 Fairfield Prep 55 Milford 49 May 2 R'g'r Ludlowe 67 Milford 57 May 5 Ansonia 52M Milford 51M May 12 Hamden 65 Milford 59 May 17 West Haven ll Milford 93 May 20 Notre Dame 62 Milford 42 May 24 Stratford Milford won M.H.S. Track Squad sits still - a rare sight. Front row, left to right: Bob Brown, Bill Phelan, Bob Gregory, Walt Roland, Dan McDermott, Linwood Schulte, joe Griffin, Charlie Hutchet, Pete Everill. Second row: Charlie Potkay, Harvey Berman, Ray Holl- worth, Pete Spengler, Phil Witt, Skip Persson, Don Ross, Richie Briggs. Third row: Bob Phelan, Bob Dennis, Jim White, Byron Evans, Frosty Smith, Charles Creamer, Ronnie Nolting. Fourth row: Tony Gillingham, Tom Phelan, Andy Schra- der, Tom Jensen, Mike Hoben, David Fuller. M.H.S. runners caught in motion in meet with Notre Dame at Washington Street Field. 4: 113 Bill Hoffman, pitcher, eyes Notre Dame player taking lead ol? first. 1955 - BASEBALL - 1956 The 1955 Diamond Squad turned in a 7-9 record under the leadership of captain Paul Mack and coaches Jack, Taylor and Roy Lund. This year it looks as if we're going to have a tougher time, especially from the mound. We've lost Hoffman, Pilkowicz and Hirth and have only joy returning to the M.H.S. hurling staff. With the hopes of some undiscovered talent and leadership of captain Morse the 1956 season should be all right. The highlight of the season was a no-hitter against West Haven, pitched by Walt Pilkowicz which we lost 1-0 on two walks and an error, a very disappointing one to lose. Elmer Wittkofske 4295 leads off first as Notre Dame pitcher C315 throws to batter. Batter up! Tbe1'e's the pitcl 4 Hitters, flelders, pitchers, catchers and traditional team- work give M.H.S. diamond squad good season. Front row, left to right: Ronnie Curley, Walt Joy, Bill Schra- der, Paul Mack, Walt Pil- kowicz, Ronnie Steimetz, El- mer Wittkofske. amd baseballlv of again. l Second row: Mr. Taylor, Bill Morse, Jerry Mason, Bill Hoffman, Emil Usinger. Third row: Wally Whittaker, Bob Calandro, Bob Schock, Henry Brockenberry, Paul Hirth, Bob Griliin and Paul Bugilone. Apr. 15 18 2 1 22 May' 3 5 9 11 13 16 19 20 23 25 26 27 Bill spins and throws to first -- a nice pick-oE. SCHEDULE Central .......,.......... West Haven .,..,..... Central .....,......,..... Wilbur Cross ........ Notre Dame .......... Stratford .,.....,........ Hamden .......,..,..... Roger Ludlowe Notre Dame .......... Bassick ...........,...... Stratford ..,.. ........ Bassick ....,.,........... Hamden .,,..........4.. Wilbur Cross ..,..... Roger Ludlowe .,.... Bullard Havens M.H.S M.H.S M.H.S M.H.S M.H.S M.H.S M.H.S M.H.S M.H.S ......... M.H.S ......... M.H.S ......,.. M.H.S M.H.S ......... M.H.S M.H.S ...,i.... M.H.S ......... Home Home Away Home Away Home Away Home Home Home Away Away Home Away Away Home Thete's a pop fly to short right - tag-up is just a blurr to C341 and photographer. Arozmd and around, around and around they go! Milford High Band marches down Field during half time of West Haven game led by majorette Karen Singer and Baton Squad. Milford High's high stepping and fast twirling Baton Squad. The baton twirling Texans step high during Turkey Day half time. l It's Gwuizuzti01fz Time - both happy and sad. cy Whittaker and Kent Carlson crowned by Excited? - You bet! First or twenty-first - it's Clark and Janet O'Reilly - Freshman Wei- prom night. e Dance. Linwood Schulte, class president, receives diploma from Mrs. Crosby, chairman of Board of Education - Remember! - You were up there too. 117 niors intent on one of M.H.S.'s enjoyable Why not jump? It's Thanksgiving - and what emblies. a game! milf M f' he friends that Wife my life live. tv m?f mQf fpf WWW ,ff W W3-QM WWW, M ff? J 'P J? fffjkyffax f df y If Advertisements 'X uw T es e ple. svv Q-YT! X h e are 'UGG P o WHO 1 . e C US I U and. Qrokxncl our 0 mLLnfTy ,f fligg Ngvgnt ,f MILFORD TOOL COMPANY Aircraft Valves 108 GULF STREET MILFORD, CONNECTICUT CompIiments of C I' JOHN HEBERT omp 'mem of 5 Jeweler Fine Watch Repairing HOWARD JOHNSON1s 43 RIVER STREET Post Road Milford, Conn. Milford, Connecticut MWFORD FLOOR COVERWG MILFORD LAUNDRY COMPANY Rugs - Linoleum - Carpet 354 NORTH STREET Linoleum for Floors, WoIIs, Counters d D Floor-Wall and Counter Work Complete Laun ry Service Asphalt-Cork-Rubber Tile Dry Cleaning 565 NEW HAVEN AVENUE Phan TR 4-7345 e Phones: TR 4-3385 - TR 4-3202 120 5C91G70I A05'?04000 It is a Fact You Do Save Money at Wayside WAYSI DE CLOTHES 'The Greatest Clothing Values in Connecticut 890 BOSTON POST ROAD MILFORD, CONNECTICUT Open Evenings until 9:00 P.M. - Telephone TR 8-0842 Famous Hamburgers - Frankfurters French Fries PAUL'S STAND 3 835 BOSTON POST ROAD 5 Telephone TR 4-7586 PESCHELL'S BAKERY AND DELICATESSEN 590 Naugatuck Avenue Devon, Conn. Phone TR 4-2877 V Best Wishes To The Class of 1956 PERRY'S RESTAURANT 667 BRIDGEPORT AVENUE Milford, Conn. Compliments of WILLIAMS AGENCY Merwin E. Williams Realtors - lnsurors MILFORD LUMBER COMPANY Established 1925 by Harriet L. Williams g 142 BROAD STREET Milforcl, Conn. 121 'ix I+. O 4831? Compliments of Dependable Seeds FOR LAWN AND GARDEN RIVERSIDE PHARMACY F. H. wooonurr 8m SONS, INC MILFORD, CONNECTICUT Compliments of JENKINS 8a MCCARTHY FRANK RIZZA Registered Pharmacist Realtors 42 Broad St. Milford, Conn. Phone TRinity 4-6717 Compliments of Compliments of MCDERMOTT DAIRY REDWOOD RESTAURANT Phone TR 4-9375 I bedrooms O living rooms 0 dining rooms . . . you'II see MORE at The Wayside Furniture Shop in Milford Open every weekday 9-9 - on Milford Turnpike - 2 Acres Free Parking 122 50100020000 Congratulations to Class of 1956 BEARD CONCRETE COMPANY BEARD SAND AND GRAVEL COMPANY, INC. MILFORD, CONNECTICUT Compliments of BRENNAN AGENCY, INC. 248 BRIDGEPORT AVENUE DEVON, CONNECTICUT 1 Real Estate and Insurance 9 Telephone TRinity 8-0683 Telephone Milford TRinity 4-1606 CASEY FUEL CO. THE BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. or MILFORD, INC. 272 NAUGATUCK AVENUE 318 NEW HAVEN AVENUE Milfgrdl Cqnn, Everything to Build Anything Dealers in TR 4-1653 Milford, Cgnn, Gulf Oils - Westinghouse Maior Appliances Winkler Heating Systems ?i 123 THE COLOR BAR, INC. Open Evenings and Sundays I7 CENTER ST. TR 4-8306 Complete Selection of Wallpapers Murphy Color-Scheme Paints Painting Contractors Milford's Friendly Paint and Wallpaper Store Compliments of COLLEGE INN MILFORD, CONNECTICUT Tel. TR 4-9759 Phone Milford TRinity 4-9669 C O N T I S Charcoal Broiled and Italian Foods Hot Dogs - Hamburgs We Cater to Private Parties and Banquets Window Service 1698 BOSTON POST ROAD MILFORD, CONN. DEVON SPORTING GOODS Custom Rod Builder Guns-Fishing Tackle-Ammunition New England's Original Glass Rod Builders 156 BRIDGEPORT AVENUE Compliments of SID COOK'S CORNER ON THE GREEN DEWHURST GREENHOUSES James .l. Collins For Any Event Send Flowers 108 HILL STREET Phone TR 4-0554 MILFORD, CONN. DeHART'S DRIVE-IN Famous Fish and Chips 497 B NEW HAVEN AVENUE Milford, Conn. ooN DONAHOE DONAHOE'S STORE RIVER STREET - DARINA PLACE Telephone TR 4-9724 WHERE A PATIENT CAN FIND A NURSE AND WHERE A NURSE CAN FIND A PATIENT Phone TRini1y 4-0503 Compliments of DEVON JEWELERS 153 BRIDGEPORT AVENUE HARRISON'S For Sporting Goods and Fishing Tackle 1907 - Our 49th Year -- 1956 In the Heart of Milford By The Green HARRISON and GCULD INC. Telephone TRini1y 4-1645 Ample Parking in Rear FIRESIDE RESTAURANT BOSTON Posr ROAD LOMBARDO'S MARKET B. and P. Primavera Phone TR 4-8328 Milford, C nnecticut S ' 580 Naugatuck Ave. Devon, Conn. gf .Q-ff 5: O - , f-'ij Q7 if - - T ,325 eiieomvwen' MILFORD AUTO SALES, INC. - A4 FAR MARKET 1015 BRIDGEPORT AVENUE 4- 'E' Milford, Connecticut cz ., es .- ' A - AEN? 5 iqgmll POST ROAD Q 3 XiChrysler-Plymouth-Sales and Service , will E I A f 0Milford,.Connecticuf---so A47 Q . 633' Tel. TR 4-1628 , 'T' A 45 Q 1 ski- GD' 125 :c 9 The First National Bank 81 Trust Company of New Haven I Your School Bank Offers You A Complete Banking Service Offices: 22 River Street 205 Bridgeport Avenue Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Phone Milford TR 4-7180 5 Better Building Block I C0mPIimef1fS Of MILFORD CONCRETE PRODUCTS, INC. Manufacturers of Cinder and Concrete Building Block 5 HONECK STREET EXTENSION Milford, Connecticut THE MILFORD ELECTRIC- SHOP 107 RIVER STREET Electrical Contractors Comphmems of and Westinghouse Appliances WILLIAM D, B. C. FREESTROM, Prop. Tel. TR 4-'I292 A x 1 126 H I H Top Grades I '13 , 1 Qs, IQII U I ...in Steel W Brass and Q Aluminum EDGCOMB STEEL OF NEW ENGLAND, INC. MILFORD, coNNEcTlcuT Compliments of R. MONDO AND SONS, INC. DC? 4010-f0 G0 N 'O Z U7 5922 -4 Q2 'P -lb NJ ,U-uw 0- c A OOQE xg :.',,Q '04 l'l'l Z c ITI 9 O Er Q Z Q Q21 .2 F109 fe CDF3 n 11032 3 C 2 : Tm: 0 EW Qs Sri Q OE fx CD 0 m BRIDGEPORT AVENUE, MILFORD JENNEFER'S OF MILFORD Best Wishes to Class of 56 Town and Country Apparel HOWARD B. PECK Known for its Smartness and lndividuality Builder - Contractor 35 New Haven Avenue Phone TR 4-2435 CIRCLE OLDSMOBILE, INC. 1063 BOSTON POST ROAD Open Evenings Until 9:00 P.M. Milford, Conn. TR 4-1625 Compliments of H Compliments of CAPITOL THEATER MILFORD AUTOMATICS, INC. DANE, STREET 1553 BOSTON Post ROAD Milford, Connecticut Milford' Connectlcul First with the Best THE PAGE MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Have You Seen 734 BRIDGEPORT AVENUE MR. BIG MIM' Co ec'l EAIRCI-IILD TRAILER SALES, INC. Chevrolet - Cadillac 804 Boston Post Road Milford, Conn. 128 mono-Q0w0wowm040wow0.f0.-ana Aowma-na. 1 f Congratulations To the Class of 1956 MILFORD SAVINGS BANK MlLFoRD, CONNECTICUT gm wvceflemce. . . 'mes in esi n PINS MEDALS cra 181118128 lp CHARMS 0 cups and quality PLAQUES ' 'IROPHIES JEWELERS FOR YOUR CLASS RINGS 73 TREMOHT STREET BUSTUII 8 MASS Jg I 11' llIIllES s IZllIST 'I29 Individual Styling by James Specializing in Hair Cutting and Permanent Waving PRINCESS BEAUTY SALON Mr. James, a recent graduate of Des Sections D'Art De La CoiFfure Paris, France And His Highly Skilled Stall: Miss Helen - Miss Adele - Mr. Prisco Compliments of VILLAGE DINER 909 POST ROAD Milford, Connecticut Compliments of TRIUIIY 4-6867 THE PHOTO MART 'I44 BROAD STREET Milford, Conn. U. S. ELECTRICAL MOTORS, INC. OLD GATE LANE MILFORD, CONNECTICUT 'I30 l57G0f0'10v020M0f040N0'0-10'01'0-s0Y0400SG01040 0K6W0N0'0 K J!-B D. 4 :lg fl Compliments of E STEVENS FORD, INC. -'01 .-l le 9 5 1 Compliments of Xl! 7 l CLASS OF 1957 Mui 9 40 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 Richard Tucker, President l Serena McKenna, Vice-President - Charlyn Smith, Secretary A Sheila Troianoski, Treasurer xmafeaiwwanofwfomowawowowaea-fovaem 00:0 131 HONECK BROS., INC. 392 NAUGATUCK AVENUE Compliments of Milford's Largest Auto Dealer See and Drive the Smart New 1956 Dodge I ISSIE S ROOM D500 or the All New Plymouth Fury V8 or 6. Also a Complete Line of First Choice Used Cars. Phone TRinity 8-1776 Compliments of Compliments of GEORGE J. sMm-I 8. soN PARENT-TEACHERS AssocIAnoN Compliments of Compliments of H. B. MOTION PICTURE SERVICE OMAR W. PLATT NEW HAVEN CONNECTICUT ASSOCIATED SEED GROWERS, INC. -0l04?'0G00' 'I 32 Jil BRETT INDUSTRIES INC ACTO ANE M If d C 0L690Y0l'0f0Y0'6l6'01'0I6 -040l0'0f0I0Y0'6 0'0l6N0'0l7l0Y JW QI' Qwf'ffVL Qwwf jJ!gIffffb, J if! D, XZMJAJMQX., AfQf14fL A ff vw-LU! ,AAP 7 ly T74 A746 IfLwo'JIL . JUMIACMIO I z7 3ylj!ij,jy I I III pf! 133 I I I j f' V A -1 f' if , YP ,ff I Q, 7 I I If J gf, ,MXZIWV , N ,,..j,2 ,If ,ff I LWGXA 4. gf' 6fL.qV-.2,. it s I LI! V MXN . f . I 1-F 1 ',. ' ' A I -ff 0412 Q' -M f- f A yy. 74 4, 1 um - lr , !iOg,4zg,,44, 54,4 -29-'C-2fC.fG,Cx0-ff-IJ I ' . 61.0-'24uL4J . J, axbke r II I .. v Jo! 4 0 IJ? ' c All VW I ff fl ' 'fu 1 Wm C3171 ,ll ,7 WM? mmf! gw WW! 5 3 1 halftone and lme ne E ' film and plate stripping plate making direct sales personal service on - mal layou Q E ,, ...,. .. ' , 1 ..... 2 ,... H ., 's i :. .,: il2:.f .:.! .,g22llH!! ,, '...,,,,!.n5'3l Tglfiii .... , -!':ffiMz,,,,,!i!l4!. E wigziilw H .. 5.2 5,5 We ...k eg 1.W!g..! .Li-QQ.. 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