Naugatuck High School - Greyhound Yearbook (Naugatuck, CT)

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Leo Smith Jessica Wegiel Carol-Joan Scullin Ronald Johnson Doris Canaperi Fred Fairchild Gretchen Anderson Ann Gallucci Ida Vimer Richard Cooney Paul Cashman Fred Fairchild joan Zembruski jo-Ann Ambrose Richard Petrucelli Barbara Brush Paulette Guarino Ann Estes Joyce Kawecki Carol Karasinski Barbara Adamski THE EDITORIAL STAFF Artiftr Sharon Monahan Photography Activitief Burinerr Mafzagerf Advertising Official Typirlr Donna Crotty Page Eiglal Elizabeth Reich Tekla Rek Patricia Bielanos Donna Crotty Shirley Lanouette Alice Gibbons Kathy Geraldi Richard Magas Geraldine Chisek Kathy Geraldi Doris Canaperi Gretchen Anderson Robert Oldakowski Nicholas Krenitsky Dennis Curtin Carol Bongivani Edward Halloway jerry De Carlo Shirley Kindulas Karel Taranovich Clayton Fernandes

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Richard Magas Penelope Borisuck Judith Celello Patricia Lee Beverly Franklin Gretchen Anderson Dreama Mealey Barbara Bryk Arlene Rykoski Carmen Beasley Phyllis Pape Marylin Henricks Kathy Geraldi Alice Gibbons Moira Kinne Raymond Drapko Kevin St. John THE EDITORIAL STAFF Editor Robert Oldakowski Arroriale Edilory Mary Cavanaugh Copy Writerr Mary Beth Hogarth Sportr Cynthia Zembruski Page Seven Paul Cashman Regina jankowski George La Rose James jacewicz Martha Seitzer Robin Spearrin Dorothy Zibluk Donna Crotty Tekla Rek Mary Cavanaugh Robert Oldakowski Richard Magas Barbara joan Sheedy Paul Cashman Elizabeth Reich Richard Magas Nicholas Krenitsky

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THE EDITORIAL Our motto proclaims that peace is the reward of wisdom. During our formal educa- tion, we have attained some degree of wisdom. What will be our reward? As we venture into the world, hoping to achieve an abundance of material wealth, we would best stop and contemplate the true, although obscure, end of our future endeavors. Should worldly fame, mundane riches be displayed from our standard as we march into a world so tarnished by these erroneous conceptions, or should we raise our sights to something more perfect, something to make us spiritually complacent? This all- important decision is left entirely to us. For no longer will there be parental guidance and counsellor advice. These crutches will be removed, and now comes the test. Has the advice of those whom we trust prepared us to walk firmly, unfalteringly into life, or has it made us dependent and incapable of rendering our own decisions? In our transition to maturity, we should always strive to do better, accomplish more. Our deeds need not be great, but their results should be wholesome. Our thoughts need not be shattering, but their consummations be salubrious. Graduation will serve as a road-mark in the journey of our life. There will be many to follow-some not as joyous as graduation - but we will meet them all with courage. And in meeting them, let us always use wisdom and never lose sight of our primary purpose to gain peace . . . for peace is the reward of wisdom. Page Nine