New Milford High School - Schaghticoke Yearbook (New Milford, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1957 volume:

J J ■ V- k I fffj BE lAlCitCi 32X13 ijuiijii liflylT iMiIjEM i m • A ? hi j . uuJ yf pp ?. •: 2§ .i 7 s S. f I-,T� , 4 M • . 1 —� I To the Parents of the Class of 1957: Words cannot express our appreciation for everything you have done for us, but to show how much we love, honor, and respect you, we address this 1957 foreword to you, our parents. You have encouraged us with confidence, understood our problems with patience, and listened to our complaints with sympathy. Your unselfish attitude and faith in our judgment shall always he remembered as one of our most precious high school memories. We dedicate this yearbook to a man who, more than anyone else, has shown us how to live. Under his guidance as our class advisor for two years we have made strides toward maturity and integrity. Clarity and patience are the keys to successful teaching, and Mr. Bucknam possesses both. Even those who have not been in his classes know of the love he has for his work and his desire for our success. It is our hope that this yearbook will in part show our esteem for William Buchnam. PRINCIPAL’S MESSAGE Accomplishment is our major source of justifiable pride. This 1957 yearbook is an accomplishment of which the committee, the advisor, the class, and the school may be proud. It is a monument to a class now graduated, a challenge to classes to come. May the personal efforts and talents which were fused into the group accomplishment that is this book generate the spirit for successful participation in the larger roles required of us by a society dedicated to mutual effort and understanding. My best wishes for a bright future are extended to each member of the class of 1957, as are my congratulations for the achievements of the past. Sincerely, First row. left to right: Miss Keeler. Mr. Savage. Mrs. Quist, Mr. Bucknam, Mrs. O’Donnell. Mr. Graham, Miss Trowbridge, Mr. Clon-aris, Mrs. Mellonino, Mr. Devin. Second row: Mrs. Holt, Mr. White, Miss Weaver, Mr. Doolittle, Mrs. Lyons, Mr. Hunt, Miss Krupinski, Mr. Wiser. Mrs. Smith. Third row: Mr. Fullerton. Mr. Smith. FACULTY MISS KEELER _________________ History, Far East, Problems MR. SAVAGE . Social Studies. English MRS. QUIST .. ............ Commercial Subjects MR. BUCKNAM Mathematics MRS. O’DONNELL ............. Commercial Subjects MISS TROWBRIDGE .............. Spanish. English MR. CLONARIS ....... Mathematics, Driver Training MRS. MELLONINO .............................. Art MR. DEVIN.................... Sciences. Mathematics MRS. HOLT ............................... English MR. WHITE______________Shop, Mechanical Drawing MISS WEAVER .................... Latin, French MR. DOOLITTLE ..................... Sciences MRS. LYONS Home Economics MR. HUNT ............................... Music MISS KRUPINSKI ___________ Physical Education MR. WISER ................. Physical Education MRS. SMITH ____________________ Home Economics MR. FULLERTON__________Mechanical Drawing. Shop MR. SMITH_________________________ Agriculture CUSTODIANS MR. WARNER JOHNSON Because they are as much a part of our school activities as cheering at basketball games, Messers Johnson and Benedict could hardly be left out of this ’57 yearbook. STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council member , first row. left to right: George Buckbee. Robert Riendeau. Rita Bull. Karen Bodette. Joan Cameron. Second row: Maxine Auerbach. Susan Nelson. Shelia Stack. Colleen Keating. Mrs. Holt. Third row: Richard Anderson. Everett Fogarty, Joe Lingle. Sue Cronin. Ed MacKenzie. Alan Gibson, Jerr Law. Carl Dunham. President Vice President Secretary Temporary Treasurer Advisor GEORGE BUCKBEE ROBERT RIENDEAU RITA BULL KAREN BODETTE MRS. T. HOLT BARBARA ELIZABETH ANDERSON “Barb” Muy Buena en Espanol . . . Quiet and reserved ... a bicycle built for two . . . “giggles . . . friendship ring . . . “Well, gosh! . . . radiant smile . . . look alike wardrobe. Spanish 2. 3. 4; Girls’ Chef 1; Cheerleader 1, 2; Social 1. 2. 3. 4: Prom 3. 4. RICHARD GUNNAR ANDERSON “Gunnar” Rod Buster . . . Oh. that shy smile . . . dimples . . . quiet in school . . . crew cut . . . two-toned green Chevy station wagon . . . girls . . . Junior Prom King. Student Council 4: Auto 2. 3; Sports 1, 3; Boys’ Chef 1: Soccer 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1, 2: Baseball 1, 2; Social 1. 2; Prom 3. MAXINE AUERBACH “Mac” “Oobie Scoobie” . . . horseback riding . . . house parties . . . big brown eyes . . . “Collegiate ... MIT . . loves nice teeth . . “You’ll platz when you hear this” . . . Wyoming . . . “Has anybody got their French done?” . . . “Meet me under the clock. UN Test 4: Student Council 4; Chanticleer 1. 2. 3. 4; Dance 1. 2. 3: Chef 1: Glee 2; Soccer 1. 2; Softball 1. 2, 4: Business Manager Yearbook 4; Prom 3. 4; Social 1. 2. 3. 4: Get Together Hop 2. rose ann McLaughlin blair “Rose Rud” All around kid . . . Mr. Devin’s star chemistry student . . . that grey bom by Plymouth . . . Doris Day and Mario I-Anza . . . quiet till you get to know her . . . Hilltop . . . forgetful . . . can’t keep a secret ... the hood . . . “Thanks a big bunch” . . . Sister Prim . . . “Chure we do.” Emblem Student 1; Glee 1, 2; Chef 1; Archery 4; Dance 1; Sport 2, 3; Spanish 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Social 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom 3, 4; Yearbook 4. f GEORGE CHARLES BUCKBEE “Beast” Sports . . . First National crew . . . Rod Buster . . . Speaker of the House . . . great lover of physics . . . fried bologna sandwiches . . . shot put. Class President 3; Class Treasurer 2; Comptroller of Boys’ State 3; Student Council 3, President 4; Sport 1; Dance 1, 2; Chef 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3; Social 1, 2. 3. 4; Prom 3, 4. RITA ELIZABETH BULL “Riteeee” Mike . . . Canadian Capers . . . Biltmore Coffee Shop . . . Lord Taylor look . . . cheerleader . . . every inch a lady . . . Senior Prom Queen. Student Council 2, Secretary 4; Student Council Forum 2, 4; Class Secretary 2; Chef. President 1; Arts and Crafts 2; Archery, Secretary and Treasurer 3; Dance 3; Tennis 2; Field Hockey 4; Cheerleading 4; Social 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleaders’ Dance 4; Prom 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Dance 3; Class Night, Chairman. ROBERT CARLSON “Rofc” Barbara . . . white convertible . . . dark curly hair . . . lone wolf . . . Conn’s steadiest customer. Auto 3; Projectionist 2; Social 1, 2, 3, 4. VIVIAN MARY CASS Tin” Blondie . . . she laughs as nobody else . . . “Save a nickel’’ . . . known for her sound effects in physical education classes . . . good sport . . . hillbilly and rock ’n roll music. Student Council 1; Glee 1, 2. 3, 4; Softball 1; Social 1. 2; Prom 3, 4. EDWARD CHARLES “Ezz” “Done your trig, Walt?” . . . one of the mighty Rod Busters . . . First National crew . . . “Well, yeah!” . . . physics during second lunch . . . those engineer boots weigh only three pounds. Dance 1, 2; Aeronautics 2; Projectionist 1; Chef 3; Science 4; Social 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom 3, 4. FREDERICK JOSEPH CONEFRY “Ferd Ferdic ’n Penny . . . “Did you know I’m moving to Hartford? . . . dancing at the Ritz . . . jazz lover . . . Rock n Roller . . . our own Harry James. Emblem Student 3; Boys’ State 3; Class President 2, 4; Student Council 2. 3, 4; Spanish 3; Sports 2, 3; Dance 2, 3; Glee 1, 2; Science, President 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2. 3, 4; Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Social 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom 3, 4; Yearbook 4. JOHN POTTER CUYLER, JR. “John” Dark wavy hair . . . “Parlez-vous francais, Jean?” . . . 16 Tons and the Rock Island Line . . . The Wayward Wind . . . Jamaica Farewell . . . with my eyes wide open I’m far off in thought ... the bigger the bluff, the longer the words. HVSL Forum 4; Chess, President 3; Library 4; Science 4; Track 4; Tennis 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Social 3. 4; Prom 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Transferred from South Kent School in junior year. GERALD FERRIS “Ginch” Alias Ferry Gerriss . . . office boy . . . that green and white Ford . . . tender . . . well liked by everyone . . . Senior Prom King . . . “How ya doing, champ?” Vice-president 4; Secretary 1, 3; Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Rod and Gun 1, 2, 3; Dance 1, 2, 3; Chess 1, 2; Projectionist 1, 2, 3; Automobile 1, 2; Science 1, 2; Dramatic 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 3; Track 1; Social 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom 3, 4; Yearbook 4. I t EVERETT FOGARTY “Pinky” Where do you buy the tacks. Pinky?” . . . that impish grin . . . fresh air fiend . . . fisherman . . . Irish . . . lively as they come . . . sportsman . . . crew cut. Student Council 4; Dance 1; Rod and Gun 2; president 3; Archery 3. DOUGLAS FRANCK “Frenchy” ‘‘Next year I’m going to build a hot rod” . . . star class skipper . . . ‘‘I don’t know how to do this” . . . imitates very well a certain Maine accent . . . nice Ford you have there, Doug . . . checkered shirts. Hot Rod 2; Aeronautics 2; Chess 3; Projectionists 2; Baseball (JV) 2, 3; Social 2, 3, 4. DONALD FREEMAN “Don” All-around athlete . . . “Jim and me are buddies” . . . little old green Plymouth . . . winning smile . . . track star. Sports Club 2, 4; Auto 3; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket ball 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Safety Committee 4; Social 1, 2; Prom 3. J ANN MARIE GODDARD Tennis, horseback riding and swimming . . . animal lover . . . “Whatch get in arithmetic?” . . . Grey, Kipling, and Poe . . . bug on sayings . . . “Penny and I are lab partners!” . . . gregarious . . . fast talker . . . always there when someone is needed ... “I did not plan to get left in New York” . . . easy to get along with . . . pineapple rice. HVSL Forums 3. 4; HVSL Planning Conference 4; Office Secretary 3; Faculty Secretary 4; School Bus Safety Patrol 4; Archery Tournament 2; Chef 1. 2; Sports 1, 2, 3; Archery 3; Library 4; Tennis 3, 4; Social 1, 3. 4; Prom 3, 4; Yearbook 4. ANTHONY B. A. HARRIS “Tony First National handy man . . . can't stop him from smiling . . . roller skating . . . “Doesn’t he look like Elvis?” . . . gum chewing and making those eyes twinkle . . . That’s a G. I. haircut? Dance, Secretary and Treasurer 3; Automobile 3; Soccer 3; Social 3, 4; Prom 3, 4; Transferred from West Nottingham Academy, Maryland. EARLE EDWIN HENDERSON “Bud” The only turquoise Ford at New Milford High School . . . Danbury Roller Arena . . . stock cars. Auto 2. 3; Sports 4; Basketball 1. 2; Soccer 3, 4; Cross Country 1; Indoor Track 3; Spring Track 1. FREDERICK H1PP “Fred” “Well now, I don't know about that' . . . suffers from cartophilia—map collecting to you . . . one man construction crew . . . heavy dark wool sweaters. Perfect Attendance 1, 2; Projectionist 3, 4; Dramatics 2. 3, 4; Chess 2, Vice-president 3, President 4: Aeronautics 1. 2. 3; Yearbook Snapshots; Senior Play Stage Crew 2. Chairman 3. 4; Social 1, 2. 3. 4; Prom 3. 4. PATRICIA JOHNSON “Pat” The class’s only redhead . . . potato chips and chem lab . . . “Wanna hear a good joke?” ... “I was down to Mary’s last night” ... Is it easy to fall under a tractor. Pat? Perfect Attendance 2; Chanticleer 1. 2. 3. 4; Sports 3; Library 3; Chef 1; Softball 1, 2. 3: Hockey 4; Soccer 2. JOAN PATRICIA KEATING “Tankeee” Keating's Casino . . . white bucks and button-down collars . . . pajama parties . . . Canterbury . . . Belle of the Ball at Girls' State . . . queen of the baby sitters . . . “Meet me under the clock” . . . Andrew. Delegate to Girls’ State 3; Forum 3; Forum Planning Conference 3; Student Council 3; Pettibone Patrol 4; Dance Club 1. 2, 3; Glee 1; Chanticleer 1. 2, 3. 4; Chef, Secretary and Treasurer 1; Dramatics 1, 2; Prom 3. 4; Social 1. 2, 3, 4; Get Acquainted Hop 2. PRISCILLA GAMBON KEIFER “Penny” “Has anybody seen Fred?” . . . wonderful disposition . . . “Awright, girls, let’s go!” . . . Sister Pinny . . . those seventh period physical education classes . . . Hey, 1 know what!” . .. gush-gush . . . Errol. Emblem Student 1, 2, 3; Chanticleer 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Editor 3, 4; Dance 1, 2, 3; Glee 1, 2; Softball 1, 2; Cheerleader Manager 4; Social 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom 3, 4; Yearbook 4. LOLA LILLIAN KUHNE “Lola Bob . . . quiet . . . Dodgers . . . Leadfoot Lola . . . friendly to all . . . Pearson’s . . matching piece of jewelry for each outfit. Perfect Attendance 2; Glee 1, 2; Chef 1; Dance 1, 2, 3; Chanticleer, Treasurer 3, 4; Dramatics 3, 4; Soccer 1; Field Hockey, Manager 4; Softball, Manager 3, 4; Basketball (JV) 3. WALTER MORSE LEAVENWORTH “Walt” Pettibone Patroller . . . “I’m not jumping down your throat, Mr. Devin, hut” . . . Senior science whiz . . . Boys State . . . considerate. Student Council 3; Dance 1; Rod and Gun 2. 3; Archery 3; Radio, Secretary and Treasurer 4; Cross Country 1; Track Manager 2; Social 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom 3, 4; Yearbook 4. JOANNE MARIE LILLIS “Jo” “My brother, John, oh that kid” . . . undertaker’s daughter . . . “I’d go hut I haven’t practiced yet” . . . Neat and well tailored . . . “Joanne, what is the speed limit?” . . . Creig’s Piano Concerto . . . “Joan, have you done your Latin yet?” . . . Slow in showing her true side. Magazine Campaign Room Manager 2; Chanticleer 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Girl ' Chef 1; Library Club, Treasurer 4; Librarian 4; Prom 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Social 1, 2, 3; Senior Project 4. RICHARD LINGLE “Chick” Lee Motors’ greatest mechanic . . . builder of hot rods . . . headed for the Navy . . . flat tops ... a silent Rod Buster . . . stock cars. Dancing 1; Sports 3; Auto 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2. JAMES MacLAREN “Jim” Calm, cool, collected . . . “Oh, 1 don’t know” . . . “Donnie, have you done your problems yet?” . . . Road Runner . . . Keep your eye on Doug and the ball ... up with the chickens . . . handy man on a farm. Sports 3, 4; Archery 2, Vice-president 3; Rod and Gun 2, 3; Projectionists 1, 2; Soccer 2, 3; Track 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3. ELIZABETH McGARR “Liz” Nice spring day out . . . Sugar and spice and everything nice . . . sleep walking . . . Rory . . . release me . . . “Good thing that 1 brought along a Kleenex.” Student Council Forum 2; Student Council 2; Glee 1, 4; Arts and Crafts 2; Archery 3; Tennis 2, 4; Social 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom 3, 4. LINDA GAIL MEZEBISH “Gina” Sister Gina . . . individualist . . . “Chem Lab” . . . Harry Belafonte . . . Brando fan . . . books, magazines, and records . . . “Boy, have I got a book for you to read!” . . . Those seventh period physical education classes . . . “It’s fabulai, divoon” . . . “It’s a huge one!” Library 3; Dramatic 4; Camera 2; Chanticleer 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom 3, 4; Social 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4. ELEANOR LOUISE MURRAY “Elie” Dimples . . . Roger . . . one of the First National crew . . . “Slow down, Joanne” ... I haven’t taken physical education once this year . . . “So who wants to be a secretary anyway?” . . . blondic ... “I won’t wear these glasses” . . . “Anybody going back for seconds?” Dance 1, 2, 3; Glee 1, 2; Chanticleer 3, 4; Dramatics 2, 3; Social 1, 2; Prom 3, 4; Yearbook 4. RICHARD NELSON “Swede Rodbuster . . . grey Chevy . . . Danbury's his favorite spot . . . always does the work nobody else wants . . . Western sandwiches . . . head of the dog food department at the First National. Student Council 1, 2; Projectionists 1, 2; Rod and Gun 2; Treasurer 3; Sports 4; Social 1, 2. 3, 4; Prom 3, 4. ANDREW OCIF “Andy” A person who will make the Air Force a profession . . . loves cars, Chevies in particular . . . likes school, and baseball too. FFA 2, Secretary 3, 4; JV baseball 2; Social 2, 3, 4; Prom 3, 4. SHIRLEY ONORATO “Little Gunnar” Sure to be well insured . . . life of the party . . . boys . . . dynamite comes in small packages . . . where you find a party you find Shirley. Glee 1, 2, 4; Dance 3; Chef 1; Social 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom 3, 4. ROBERT RIENDEAU Eddie’s car . . . another one of the First National hoys . . . broken engagements ... oh no! Physics! . . . dance fiend . . . the VEEP . . . Chairman in charge of Christmas trees. Chairman Assembly Program Committee 4; Student Council, Vice-president 4; Teenage Chairman March of Dimes 4; Dance 2, 3; Chef 3; Rod and Gun 2; Projectionist, Manager 1; Basketball Manager 1; Social 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom 3, 4. JANE ALISON ROEBLING “Janie” Wedding bells . . . Jimmy ... a certain lot in Boardman . . . diamonds and mink coats . . . one of the First National crew . . . always on the go ... a talented seamstress . . . “That wonderful French trip to Canada in our freshman year” ... a top magazine salesman . . . “Some day I’ll wear out that ditto machine and then we will get another one—I HOPE!” Dramatics 1, 2, 3; Glee 1, 2, 3; Chanticleer 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance 1, 2, 3; Social 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom 3, 4; Yearbook 4. HERBERT SCHALTEGGER “Herbie” House parties . . . Rod Buster . . . Elsie . . . dual carbs in a little grey Ford . . . one of the First National crew . . . never catch me “going steady.” Class Treasurer 4; Dance 1, 2, 3; Sport 3, 4; Boys’ Chef 1, 2; Track 1; Social 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom 3, 4. VANDA SHAW “Shorty Muy Buena en Espanol . . . quiet and reserved . . . bicycle built for two . . . giggles . . . friendship ring . . . lovely hands . . . look alive wardrobe . . . “Por Dios Chef 1; Spanish 2, 3, 4; Social 1, 2, 3, 4. JOAN ELLEN SINCLAIR “Smugly” Green Sleeves . . . “That Sherman bus was late again . . . “Where are we having the meeting tonight?” . . . orderly . . . Ah, Wilderness . . . “Joan, why didn’t you marry Sid?” UN Test 3; HVSL Forum Summarizer 3; DAR U.S. History Award 3; Emblem 3, 4; Play Selection 4; Senior Project 4; Graduation Speaker 4; Glee 1, 2, 3; Chanticleer 3; Dramatic 4; Social 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom 3, 4; Yearbook 4. JOAN SLOWICK “Cracker” Those big blue eyes . . . black leather jacket . . . windows open, radio blaring . . . Sunday afternoon parties and “Steamy” . . . “Are you sure you went to Danbury?” . “Runaround.” Glee 2; Dance 3; Dramatic 4; Tennis 2, 4; Field Hockey 4; Cheerleading 4; Social 2, 3, 4; Prom 3, 4; Transferred from Lauralton Hall, Milford, Connecticut. ELAINE SPIESS Eddie . . . pizzas at Eldorado . . . she was shy, once . . . one of the First National crew . . . “Eleanor, how are we going to skip physical education today?” . . . “Mrs. Quist, when is the Chanticleer deadline?” . . . English muffin and a bouillon . . . crew cut . . . Saturday nights at Stanley’s .. . chow hound. Class Secretary 4; Chanticleer 3, 4; Glee 1, 2; Projectionist 2; Dancing 1; Tennis 1; Socials 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom 3, 4; Yearbook 4. LUCILLE STONE “Cille” 34 New Park Avenue . . . long red hair . . . loves crazy pants . . . gum chewing . . . beautiful dresser . . . “Earth Angel” . . . quiet but “oh my” . . . pajama parties . . . “Suppose I should go to work now.” Teen Council; Chanticleer 3, 4; Glee 2; Dance 1, 2; Chef 1; Soccer 2; Social Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom 3, 4. NORMAN TARDY “AW” “Real hot rodders don’t do that” . . . organizer . . . “New Jersey” . . . always talking about cars . . . Rod Buster enthusiast. Radio Club 4; Transferred from Sayreville High, Saville, New Jersey, in senior year. NANCY THOWLESS Class orator . . . Hipp’s wouldn’t be the same without her . . . “men' . . . 44You know what?” . . advertiser of the latest hair styles. Magazine Campaign Manager; DAR Fashion Show; Emblem 3; Dramatic 1, 2, 3, 4; Chanticleer 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4; Soccer Manager 2; Softball; Ring Committee; Social 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom 3, 4. BURN ICE A. VLEMING “Aspirin” “What’ve you got to eat?” ... an accomplished equestrienne . . . beautiful wardrobe . . . naturally natural . . . U.S. Marine Corps . . . loves sad songs. Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Dance 3; Soccer 1, 2; Social 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom 3, 4. SUZANNE WEATHERLY “Suzy” Always a smile for everyone . . . “I’m not trying to argue, Mr. Devin, but” . . . our Future Homemaker . . . “I’ll call you about that music, Joanne” . . . “Have you read that book about . . .” Class Vice-president 2; Emblem 1, 2, 3, 4; Betty Crocker Homemaking Award; Glee 1; Chanticleer 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 2; Library 3; Co-chairman Prom and Ring Committee; Social 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD WELLS “Rich” “I’m tired, take me home. . . . Chicks . . . traveling on shoe leather express . . . 9:01 student . . . quiet and shv until you see that big grin appear. Sports 1, 3, 4: Chess 3; Chef 1; Dance 1, 3; Basketball 1. 4; Baseball 1, 2; Social 1, 3. 4; Prom 3. PATRICIA WENT “Pat” Thimk . . . Sister Pat . . . Friar Tuck . . . energetic . . . “My brothers! . . . authority on hari-kari. Emblem student 1. 2, 3; Girls’ State 3; Class Treasurer 1; Spanish 2. 3: Chef. President 1; Projectionist 2; Cheerleader 1. 2. 3. Captain 4; Tennis 2; Social 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom 3, 4; Yearbook 4. m ■ JEANETTE ELAINE WOLTER “Jeanne” “Jeanne with the light brown hair” . . . Frankie ... “I was the one that thought that up” . . . “Where are my buddies?” . . . not bom with a silver spoon, born with a tooth brush . . . singing in the halls . . . lights go out just in time. Christmas Play; Queen of the Junior Prom; Regional Student Council Meeting 2; Student Council Form 2; Teen Council Director 3, 4: Magazine Campaign Manager 2; Petti-bone Patrol 4; Glee 1. 2. 4; Dance 1, 3; Dramatic 1; Prom 3, 4; Social 1. 2. 3, 4; Yearbook 4. JOYCE YARRISH She’ll be a good secretary . . . Miss Krupinski’s right hand girl . . . volleyball star ... “I think I’ll cut my hair” . . . “Shirley” . . . “I’m not sick” . . . “My brother is a professional photographer.” Chanticleer 1, 2. 3, 4; Dance 1; Dramatics 1, 2; Needlework 4; Social 3. DAVID WOJCIECHOWSKI “Ski” “Ruth” . . . intramural football . . . “Well, all right then” . . . him 'n the Chief . . . sailor . . . the athletic. Glee 4; Prom 4. FORMER CLASSMATES Caroline Adams Philip McCarroll Judita Batista Shaaron McLachlan Michael Bradbury Alfred Ohmen Peter Brown Donald Peet Alice Bull William Reap David Bull Courtney Reed Joanne Bulova Eleanor Richards Dorthory Corna Grace Robertson Clifford Devine Jack Roth Marguerite Edwards Elizabeth Sinclair Allan Getchell Kenneth Strong Judy Golden Mildred Tuz Anne Goodman Donald White Adrian Grenier Gordon Wojciechowski John Marsh Katherine McBride Ronald Wolter MOST AMBITIOUS Joan Sinclair and Fred Conefry MOST LIKELY TO . . . Bumice Vleming and Herb Schaltegger CLASS COUPLE Shirley Onorato and Rich Anderson SUPERLATIVES MOST ATHLETIC Rose Ann Blair and Don Freeman MOST COLLEGIATE Pal Keating and John Cuyler Compliments of CAMPBELL’S GAS STATION NAME WEAKNESS SECRET AMBITION CONSTANT CRY FAVORITE HANGOUT Barbara Anderson Food and dark haired boys with D. A.’s. Be a ballet dancer “Holy Cow!” Vanda's house Richard Anderson Hot Fords, girls, and Shirley Build a bull race engine Jocko’s Maxine Auerbach “Moonglow” To chalk one up for Mac. “Gung-ho” Oobie Scoobie Rose Ann Blair Gum, gray flannels, and white bucks. Be a Physical Education teacher. “Chure we do” My car. George Buckbee ‘47 Fords, foods, girls — Be an engineer and raise five kids. “Two aisles on the right hand side.” Candlewood Shores Rita Bull Parties where there are footprints on the ceiling. To get rid of Smitty. “Anybody seen Mike?” A certain “coffee lounge in New York. Robert Carlson Barb and convertibles To own the hottest car in town. “Hey, Smiley” Conn’s Dairy Vivian Cass Old Spice and Polacks. It’s no secret. “You ain't nowheah” Town Edward Charles Pat Invent a flying saucer which will fly by magnetism. “I dunno” Brookfield Fred Conefry Penny, jazz and lots of food. Have my own jazz band and go on a European tour. “Man dogs!” Any place there’s jazz John Cuyler Singing, campaigning and calypso music Be vice president candidate on Stevenson's ticket “It's six of one and half dozen of the other. NMHS gym on dance nights. Douglas Franck My Jiot “50'’ Ford Putting an OHV in my car. “Beats the tar out of me. My car Donald Freeman Sports Singer “Skip it” Danbury Ann Goddard Children, animals, and Mr. Devin’s chemistry class. Have more money than I can COU lit. “One who only hopes is hope- less.” Kent Earle Henderson Stock cars, hot rods, and girls. A stock car driver. “Hello, thar” Danbury Roller Skating Rink Frederick Hipp Cartophilia, hydromatic knowledge To build a time machine. “Veni, Vedi, Veci.” The nearest point of adventure. Patricia Keating Beautiful friendships. To raise a basketball team. “Oh, Mother! It isn't as bad as that. Oobie Scoobie and a coffee lounge in the city. Priscilla Keifer Blue eyes, pizza, and Errole Garnee. Raise kids cheaper by the dozen. “Life is a wonderful thing, especially if you hold the string. Small parties and Bridgewater Walter Leavenworth Procrastination Be an engineer for G. E. “I don’t claim to be an angel. “The Orchard” Joanne Lillis Speeding Own a Cadillac convertible. “Oh, for Heaven’s sake. Funeral Parlor Richard Lingle Hot Fords and tight sweaters To win a main at Danbury Any race track James MacLaren Watching sports on TV To own a hamburger stand “Oh—yeah!” A farm in Park Lane Elizabeth McGarr Waterbury No secret—to be a nurse “It’s a rough life. Patsy’s NAME WEAKNESS SECRET AMBITION CONSTANT CRY FAVORITE HANGOUT Linda Mezebish Books To write a 1.000 page novel “Don't clutch New Haven Eleanor Murray Roger, pizza, dancing and soft lights Be an old maid and raise my farmerettes the same way. “She's gentle, she's shy, but there's mischief in her eyes.” Bennitt Street Andrew Ocif Baseball To own a jet “Just kept going Bud Henderson's hot “six” Shirley Onorato Richie, pizza. Rock 'n Roll To ride in a gondola “What did I do now?” Small World Robert Riendeau High speeds. Fords and women Play a Rock n Roll record over the P. A. system “Watch that steamer” Weatherley's hangout Jane Roebling Jimmy, my diamond and hamburgers To raise a family to be proud of “If anyone wants me. I'll be at the ditto machine in the typing room.” Boardman Herbert Schaltegger Fords, women, and money To have 12 wives “Sign of the bull moose Elm Street Casino Vanda Shaw Boys with D. A.’s Be a trapeze artist “Mother Macrea Barb's House Joan Sinclair Wasting time To write neatly “Yes, I know but—” Sherman Joan Slowick MTC To own a motorcycle “I don't care” Ask my father Elaine Spiess Eddie, dreamy music and dancing To have a happy and successful future “Cold hands, warm heart.” Any place there's food Norman Tardy Hot rods and cool customs See a rock n roll graduation “More or less—mostly less” Hipps and Circle Service Nancy Thowless Dancing, moonlight and men To be a good teacher “I’ll never tell” Haefel's Home for the aged (teens) Burn ice Vleming Motorcycles, food Marry a millionaire “All I ask is to be left alone. You'll never know Suzanne Weatherly Forgetting anything that's not written down To graduate from college Phi Beta Kappa “Let's have a party” Next to any hi-fi set Richard Wells ’39 Fords, eating and sleeping To get rid of my nicknames “Let's go” Any place outside of school Patricia Went Eddie To walk through a crew-cut barefoot “You can't fight city hall with a squirt gun David Wojciechowski Blond hair, brown eyes and money Guess! “These stairs will be the death of me yet! ” That's a laugh Jeanne Wolter Gum, freckles, food and “fun” To take Bruce Nearing for a joy ride in the cannon “I thought that one up all by myself. 50-0 and “Jerry’s” Joyce Yarrish Homework To he a medical receptionist “Anything that happens to fit the situation.” Grants Gerald Kerris Sally. 56 hardtop Fords and Rock V Roll music To own the fastest jet in the world “Hey Ace” Sherman. Conn. One or Those Parties Lonely Hearts tecnses Please Alma Mater Semper Fidells Boy Or Girl? twchi My FingerJ Coquette Mr. Devin's Favorite Team Disgusting isn't it? TAXI c L A S S H I S T O R T We were there when: Miss Salvio’s home room won the magazine campaign; Mr. Kenny talked about gum drop monopolies; Mr. Chrapliwy was chosen as our Freshman, Mr. Kenny as our Sophomore and Mr. Bucknam as our Junior and Senior class advisors; Miss Weaver taught “hie, haec, hoc . . . ”; Miss Keeler started a pencil corporation; Mr. Devin lost his temper; Mrs. Holt caused a sensation at yearbook meetings; Mr. Williamson announced “shot” periods; Mr. Graham became our new principal. We were there when: Fred and Walt did the hula at our unforgettable Freshman social; our first class officers were Butch Wojciechowski as president, Don Peet as veep, Judita Batista, secretary, and Pat Went, treasurer; Cal Adams drew ancient history cartoons; Mike Bradbury tried to pass Latin; Joanna Bulova did our algebra homework. We were there when: There was a class meeting at night and Linda did the Charleston with Mr. Kenny; Eddie, George and Bobby drove a hot rod on the stage for our “Hot Rod Hop;” the French class took a trip to Canada and almost made Miss Weaver give up teaching French; Pat Johnson fell off of a tractor; Fred Conefry, Suzy Weatherley, Rita Bull and George Buckbee were our Sophomore class officers. We were there when: Pat Went, Pat Keating, Fred Conefry, Walter Leavenworth, and George Buckbee were chosen to attend Girls’ and Boys’ State; Jeanne Wolter and Richie Anderson were crowned king and queen of our April Showers Junior Prom; Patsy Keating was chosen editor, Rita Bull, co-editor, and Maxine Auerbach, business manager, of the ’57 Yearbook; we lost the magazine campaign in our Sophomore year but had fun putting on the jamboree. We were there when: Six periods came into use; George Buckbee was chosen Student Council President, Robert Riendeau, Veep, Rita Bull, Secretary, and Ilona Cstoras, Treasurer; we chose “Jenny Kissed Me” as our Senior Play; we drove Doc Hunt crazy with class night and graduation rehearsals. We were there when: Jane Roebling became engaged; Richie and Herbie stole lunches; Pinky put tacks on seats; Chick Lingle and Richie Anderson blushed; Mac, Cille Jeanne, Pat, Rita, Liz, Burnice, Shirley and Joan piled into Oobie Scoobie noon hours; Eddie Charles got a black eye; Vivi whistled; Penny and Rose Bud made a clothesline; Gina read “Mad”; Norman Tardy started the Rod Busters; Dave Wojciechowski burned the hair off his legs; Pat and Suzy got their rings; Joan Sinclair received an English certificate; we had CLASS NITE AND GRADUATION!! FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE JUNIOR SENIOR Advisor President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Student Council Representatives Mr. Chrapliwy G. Wojciechowski D. Peel J. Batista P. Went F. Conefry M. Auerbach Mr. Kenny F. Conefry S. Weatherley R. Bull G. Buckbee R. Bull L. McGarr J. Wolter Mr. Bucknam G. Buckbee R. Bull G. Ferris J. Wolter F. Conefry P. Keating Mr. Bucknam F. Conefry G. Ferris E. Speiss H. Schaltegger M. Auerbach R. Anderson E. Fogarty DONE MOST FOR CLASS Pat Keating and George Buckbee BIGGEST FLIRTS Jeanne Wolter and Rick Nelson BEST DRESSED Rita Bull and Rich Anderson Compliments of KEEFE INTERIORS THE CLASS OF 1957 We, the Class of One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fifty-seven of New Milford High School, Town of New Milford, County of Litchfield, State of Connecticut in the United States of America, hereby solemnly swear this to be our last will and testament and do will our outstanding attributes as follows: I, Barbara Anderson, leave my ability to get away with eating during fifth period to Pat Bonner. I, Richard Anderson, leave my dimple to Arnie Smith. I, Maxine Auerbach, leave my cellar to Phil Edwards so he can throw some of those famous house parties. I, Rose Ann Blair, leave my number “12” to Janet Warner. I, George Buckbee, leave my troubles with a car to Larry and Eddie Tryonoviech. I, Rita Bull, leave, daring anyone to go to church the way 1 did Memorial Day. I, Robert Carlson, leave, wishing Barb were with me. I, Vivian Cass, leave everyone behind to have a “blast” as I did. I, Edward Charles, leave, with a sparkle on my face and a smile in my eye. I, Fred Conefry, leave, with regret. I, John Cuyler, leave my king-sized shovel to anyone in the Junior Class who is going to take physics and wants to bluff his way through by long involved explanations. I, Gerald Ferris, leave my parking spot to Ken Teater, if he needs it. I, Doug Franck, leave my paint job to Charlie Graham. I, Donald Freeman, leave my track shoes to Dale Jones. I, Ann Goddard, leave my broken lab equipment to any Junior or Senior who likes to fire polish. I, Bud Henderson, leave my beard to Mr. Clonaris. I, Frederick Reynolds Hipp, leave my interest in the sciences to anyone similarly inclined. I, Patricia Johnson, leave, too hard-up to leave anything. I, Patsy Keating, leave my position as bouncer at the Elm Street Casino to Ray Cushman and Joe Lingle. I, Penny Keifer, leave all the fun in school for you to find. I, Lola Kuhne, leave my faith in the Brooklyn Dodgers to Mrs. Holt. I, Walt Leavenworth, leave, with a tear in my eye and a sigh of relief. I, Joanne Lillis, leave my experience in the driver training car to anyone who wants to take the risk. I, Richard Lingle, leave my shyness toward girls to Joe Lucas. I, James MacLaren, leave my baseball shoes to Ronnie Lathrope. I, Liz McGarr, leave my box of unopened stationery to anyone who can make better use of it than I have. I, Liz McGarr, leave my box of unopened stationery to anyone who can make better use of it than I have I, Richard Nelson, leave? I, Andrew Ocif, leave—I hope! I, Shirley Onorato, leave all my Bo Diddley records to “Fuzz.’' I, Robert Riendeau, leave this “dear old high” with a grin on my face. I, Jane Roebling, leave the job of doing the attendance in the morning to any Junior who wants it. I, Herbert Schaltegger, leave my desk in room No. 24 to anyone big enough and stupid enough to sit in it. I, Vanda Shaw, leave my ability in Spanish to anyone who can use it. I, Joan Sinclair, leave my ability to look as though 1 knew all the answers to my brother Douglas. I, Joan Slowick, leave my beach to Phil Edwards and Ray Cushman to put to good use. We, Elaine Spiess and Eleanor Murray, leave our talent for finding excuses to get out of phys. ed. classes to some phys. ed. loving underclassmen. I, Lucille Stone, leave my ability to skip school and get away with it to Susan Brutz. I, Norman Tardy, leave the rear window in my car to anyone who wants it. I, Nancy Thowless, leave my “Lecturas Amenas” book to anyone who will be able to read it. I, Burnice Vleming, leave giggles, grunts, and groans to Kathleen Dugan. I, Suzanne Weatherley, leave, to make the family duet at U. Conn, a trio. I. Richard Wells, leave my ability to forget absentee excuses to Phil Edwards. We. Pat Went and Linda Mezebish, leave, wondering if Mr. Devin will ever find Ralph Zwicki. I, David Wojciechowski, leave debits and credits to room No. 26. 1, Jeanne Wolter. leave my great ability to always be in some sort of trouble to Sue Cronin. I, Joyce Yarrish, leave my thanks to all my teachers for their patience. YEARBOOK STAFF Front row, left to right: P. Went, J. Sinclair, R. A. Blair, B. Vleming, F. Conefry, P. Keifer, E. Speiss, A. Goddard. Second row: Mr. Bucknam, advisor; R. Bull, P. Keating, M. Auerbach, N. Thowless, Mrs. Holt, advisor. Editor: Patricia Keating Co-Editor: Rita Bull Business Manager: Maxine Auerbach Ads ....................................................................Penny Keifer Subscriptions _______________________________________________________ Burnice Vleming Write Ups............................................Joan Sinclair and Ann Goddard Boys’ Sports............................................................Fred Conefry Girls’ Sports........................................................ Rose Ann Blair Photography ........................................................ Nancy Thowless Snap Shots.............................................................. Jeanne Wolter Clerical............................................. Pat Went and Elaine Speiss Features ......................................................... Elizabeth McGarr Yearbook Advisor: Mrs. Holt Class Advisor: Mr. Buchnam LA______ Jsfix tAaiui fdrS . .VLjtfr rm J' i: 1 '. V • ., ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I ifmi JUNIORS First row, left to right: M. Thomas, P. McNulty, D. Garrity, L. Beatty, J. Antoni, G. MeAlley, K. Johnson, S. Nelson, J. Hine, R. Case, S. Brutz, R. Bonner, N. Whalen, J. Allingham, S. Keeler, N. Bray, B. Olson, J. Noble. Second row: J. Smith, B. Keyes, W. Hamlin, J. Slaughter, R. Cornell, S. Stack, J. Scharfe, K. O'Connor, L. Tryonoviech, J. Stoddard, J. Dube, M. Wilson, M. Kubisek, M. Bourdeau. Third row: R. Roger, C. Grenier, C. Boyd, R. Baldwin, P. Duval, J. Stone, J. Warner, 1). Collins, B. Anderson, W. Keane, M. Douskey, D. Kelly, L. Roebling. Fourth row: 1). Williamson. V. Camp, E. MacKenzie, F. Jurgelon, S. Cronin, E. Roberts, K. Dugan, J. Von Ranson. H. Miller, D. Jones. SOPHOMORES First row, left to right: K Getchell, W. Van Dyk, I). Lathrope, P. Couchevitz, D. Burden, M. Benjamin, C. Loewe, V. Anderson, P. Thomas, L. Walker, L. Wolter, P. Sinkus, D. Richmond, J. Cameron, R. Krusky, E. Conefry, L. Titte more, V. Johnson, R. Risberg. Second row: D. Sinclair, A. Golden, F. McAlley, J. Anderson, D. Grenier, C. Dickinson, R. Carlson, S. Parker, J. Goodman, C. Pottenburgh, R. Knipc, A. Yarochowicz, W. Heinz, K. Bodette, J. Antonowicz, M. Fredlund. Third row: E Tryonoviech, N. Powers, R. Ploski, P. Ciumn, A. Yorkt, D. Reilly. M. Crowley. R. Lathrope, C. Greiner, P. Edwards, J. Dunham. E. Barnhart. E. O’Connor, A. Nordland, S. Finger. Fourth row: M. Chemiske, J. Allen, M. Bosworth, M. Kirk. D. Dwy, B. Baldwick, C. Purcer, R. Cushman, J. Lingle, C. Blackman. T. Millei. r% w. ■ ■ •• 'V-. .jXf, •JtfS iV V'5at Vi; vAV;.£ Vfc A ' -v.C-.R-sf... , ii:yr: 2 AS 1 SEP' rvcv £ T' ‘ rv l jn V • fc fkyAVH' •Stffira .;? • vtw'refr ‘ jfv a s . -i - ■ 3- Va ;2 v •■ . . i.tss sVI£ks ?.1$B 4S . . av. Ki N ' FRESHMEN First row. left to right: J. Mosman, H. Strid, F. Stuart, C. Murphy, J. Vandemark, J. Dunham, R. Arbusto, T. Ashe, L. Bennett, K. Gerlack, A. Gibson, K. Bodette, A. Pease, E. Bates, P. Maehno, B. Benson. P. Alderman, P. Couchevitz, A. Van Dyk, M. Franck. Second row: F. Celia. S. Carlson, C. Graham, C. Lime, E. Hansen, A. Bourdeau, R. Stapleton, A. Thowless, C. Neufeld, K. Antoni, B. Southworth, L. Erickson, M. Madden, M. DiMauro, F. Schaltegger, J. Faure, J. Law, D. Nelson. Third row: D. Nelson, R. Sherman, W. Christman, S. Ormenyi, L. Squires, C. Griener, G. Rogers, R. Woodford, M. Woltei, D. Rothe, M. Edwards, C. Morris, S. Smith, M. Yarochowicz, S. Kinney, R. Norton, H. Dulski, L. Webster, T. Wardle, B. Straub. Fourth row: D. Lewis, W. Smith, L. Kirkman, A. Barney, K. Young, K. Honan, A. Parkinson, C. Strid, F. Travag-lin, S. Wallian, G. Golety, C. Pappano, L. Cummings, C. Ocif, B. Olsen, P. Bonner, S. Lundgren, C. Flynn, V. Anderson. Fifth row: J. Kaminski, J. Mantak, W. Lynn, S. Rogers, K. Tyskiewicz, A. Lang, J. Bahijan, B. Keever, J. Lucas, G. Carlson, J. Baylock, J. Yoblonski, V. Brutz, W. Jennings, T. Hope, P. Espitee, C. Johnson, J. Osborne. organizations JUNIOR PROM On May 6, 1956, Richard Anderson and Jean Wolter reigned over our Junior Prom, “April Showers.” They were crowned by Penny Keifer and Gerald Ferris. Rita Bull, Fred Conefry, Maxine Auerbach, Richard Wells, Bob Riendeau, Suzy Weatherly, Joan Slowick, Richard Lingle, and George Buckbee made up the rest of the court. Three Coins in the Fountain Waltzing to the music of Russ Gilmore, The king and queen and their attendants. Chaperones under the sky blue canopy. SENIOR PROM On December 15, 1957, Gerald Ferris and Rita Bull reigned over our Senior Prom, “Paradise.” Members of the royal court were Richard Wells and Susie Weatherly, who were the runners-up; others were Richard Nelson, Lucille Stone, Richard Anderson, Maxine Auerbach, Bob Riendeau, Jean Wolter, Fred Conefry, and Penny Keifer. Take my hand. I’m a stranger in paradise. ALMOST PARADISE The royal couple. Classmates enjoying the music of A1 Link. SENIOR PLAY The title of “Jenny Kissed Me” is taken from a line in a poem by Leigh Hunt. “Say I m weary, say I’m sad,” the poem goes, “Say that wealth and health have missed me, Say I’m growing old, but add, Jenny kissed me.” The real Jenny was the wife of the famed English writer, Mrs. Thomas Carlyle. The kiss was not a romantic one, but one of gratitude for some good tidings Hunt had brought to the Carlyles. Jenny, in “Jenny Kissed Me,” is a young lady who comes to live in the rectory of a crotchety but lovable old parish priest. He learns about “flaming” youth through Jenny, converts her from frumpery to glamour, and finally sees her happily married. My guppies are in there.' CAST Father Moynihan__________________________FRED CONEFRY Michael Saunders ROBERT R1ENDIEU Mrs. Deazy------------------NANCY THOWLESS Sister Mary of the Angels... PATRICIA WENT Shirley Tirabossi .......... JOYCE YARRISH Miss Stearns______________________________ANN GODDARD Mary Delaney Harry :________ Jo------------- Ouien Parkside Jenny --------- Priscilla______ Jane Mr. Parkside Director_____ MR ELAINE SPIESS LINDA MEZEBISH ELEANOR MURRAY RICHARD WELLS JOAN SINCLAIR JEANNE WOLTER ______RITA BULL ....... JOHN CUYLER RICHARD SAVAGE Anyway, it throws one more fish back in for the rest of us! ARTS AND CRAFTS Back row. left to right: Mr. Fullerton. B. Keever. P. Sanford. C. Loewe, J. Stone, J. Scharfe, S. Rogers, G. Carlson. Front row: R. Norton. W. Leavenworth, A. York. W. Hamlin, N. Tardy. Front row, left to right: G. Waters, D. Nelson, G. Rogers, P. Bonner, K. Lescynski, D. Nelson, A. Parkinson, Mr. Clonaris. Back row: S. Finger, S. Wallian, S. Lundgren, M. A. Pease, C. Strid. R. Arbusto, M. Edwards, C. Ocif. RADIO CLUB ARCHERY Back row: F. Jurgelon L. Roebling Advisor, Miss Wagner S. Keeler V. Johnson J. von Ranson K. O’Connor Front row: J. Anderson R. Keyes C. McAlley C. Grenier Front row: L Ericson A. Lang M. Madden Back row: J. McCoon R. Rogers V. Brutz L. MacLaren Left row: M. Douskey M. Wilson J. Warner J. Allen Right row: R. Blair E. Roberts B. Olson H. Miller N. Whalen Front row, left to right: B. McMahon, J. Faure. Second row: E. O’Connor, A. R. Stapleton. K. Young. Back row: E. Lang. A. Douskey, Mr. Doolittle. M. DiMauro, M. Madden, J. Hinc, K. Gerlach, P. Stuart, van Dyke, C. Neufeld, W. Jennings, K. Getchell, E. Bates, Barnhart, A. Smith, W. Risberg, C. Greiner, W. Lynn, A. URANIUM CLUB D. Burden, A. Goddard, J. IJllis, L. Tiltemore, N. Thowless, Miss Weaver, P. DuVal, S. Finger, J. Anderson, A. Pease, C. Greiner, J. Cuyler. CHESS CLUB First row, left to right: T. Ashe. J. Osborne. J. Ploski. H. Fredlund. Second row: f). Sinclair. F. Schaltegger. C. Johnson, R. Woodford, J. Golemeski. J. Dube. W. Chrisman, F. Hinp. Standing: Mr. Bucknam. CROSSING 'r - f z NEEDLECRAFT First row. left to right: A. Bourdeau. Mrs. Smith, C. Lime. Second row: A. Barney. J. Yarrish, V. Anderson, C. Flynn. 9 Back row. left to right: S. Mine, D. Reilly, L. Walker, W. Heinz, D. Kelly. J. Mantack, R. Baldwin. R. Albon. L. Webster, I). Collins, J. Antonowicz. L. Tryonoviech. D. Grenier, J. Allingham. J. Noble, W. Couch, J. Goodman. Front row: R. Sherman, R. Strid. CHEF CLUE First row. left to right: S. Cronin. P. Harris, K. Papanno, M. Wolter, A. Bodette, L. Wolter, P. Thomas. A. Thowless. Second row: H. Dulskey, L. Kirkman, B. South worth, G. Waters, K. Bodette, A. Pease, L. Kuhne. Third row: Mr. Savage, L. Tittemore, D. Burden, B. Keever. DRAMATICS GLEE CLUB Janet Mossman. Vivian Cass. Jeanette Wolter. Burnice Vleming, Patsy Keating, Elizabeth McCarr. Mr. Hunt. Walter Leavenworth, Shirley Onorato, Robert Riendeau. Fred Conefry. Sandra Kinney, George Buckbee. Mary Ann Bourdeau, Edwaid Charles, David Wojciechowski. First row. left to right: C. Greiner. M. Kirk. J. Dunham. S. Weatherly, editor; S. Stark. P. Cronin, K. Antoni. Second row: Mrs. Quist. V. Anderson, P. Couchevitz, A. Thowless, C. Goletz, P. Keifer, M. Kubisek. L. Mezebish. B. Baldwick, V. Camp, N. Thowless, A. Bodette, K. Honan. CHANTICLEER OUR MONTHLY NEWSPAPER First row. left to right: L. Kuhne. L. Stone. D. Sherwood. J. Roebling. P. Johnson. Second row: J. Yarrish. E. Spiess. J. Lillis. J. Stoddard. B. Anderson. J. Ottoson. Third row: Mrs. Quist. M. Fredlund. M. Auerbach. S. Cronin. A. Golden. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA arnm Hi IH VBI IfffJII First row, left to right: L. Erikson. E. Hansen, L. Cameron, J. Baylock, J. McBride, J. Yoblonski, E. Hill, K. Lathrop, K. Tuz, J. Babiyan. Second row: H. Birch, A. Ocif, R. Carlson, H. Peet, A. Nordland, M. Cherniske, J. Coles, T. Hope, P. Espitee. R. Johnson, advisor, Mr. Smith. UN CROSS COUNTRY The Cross Country team has certainly been walking off with the awards. They have again finished the season with a fine record winning eight dual meets, losing none, winning the HVSL championship at Litchfield and finishing fourteenth in the state meet at Wesleyan. Ed MacKenzie and Bob Case broke the course record of 13:07.8 by running 12:31.9 and 12:42 respectively. Later in the year MacKenzie broke his own course record by setting a new existing record of 12:00.4, truly an outstanding feat. He finished twenty-fifth in the state meet. In the eight dual meets N. M. beat two Class “A” schools, Warren Harding and Fairfield Prep; the latter last year beat N. M. by one point but this year N. M. showed them that it was pure luck because N. M. beat them convincingly twice. The outlook for next year is very promising, with such lettermen as Bob Case, Ed MacKenzie, Dale Jones, Carl Blackman, and Gary Murphy and a very promising young boy, Dennis Rothe who is fast progressing under the coaching of Mr. Devin. The team will really miss the fine running of previous lettermen, Don Freeman and Fred Conefry, who have been with the team for the last four years, and also John Cuyler who joined the team this year. First row, left to right: G. Murphy, D. Freeman, E. MacKenzie, D. Rothe. Second row: Coach, R. Devin, C. Blackman, j. Cuyler, D. Jones, F. Conefry, B. Case. CROSS COUNTRY SCOREBOARD N.M.H.S. Opponent 18 Litchfield 14 18 Warren Harding . 45 15 Abbott Tech 51 20 Regional 38 22 Fairfield Prep 33 16 Bethel 16 15 Litchfield 50 22 Fairfield Prep 35 First in H. V. S. L. Championship INDOOR TRACK First row, left to right: I). Rot he. G. Murphy. Second row: J. Cuvier, C. Blackman. E. Mackenzie, D. Freeman. F. Conefry, B. Case, D. Jones. Third row: M. Kubisek. Manager. J. MacLarcn, D. Hansen. B. Rogers. P. Espitee, B. Keever, R. Lathrope. D. Riley, Coach Devin. TRACK First row, left to right: G. Murphy. R. Case. P. Espitee, D. Rothe. Second row: Coach Devin. D. Reiley. C. Blackman. D. Jones, G. Buck-bee. I). Freeman. J. MacLaren. GIRLS’ FIELD HOCKEY First row. left to right: J. Warner. J. Slowick. R. Bull, R. Blair, A. Parkinson, A. Pease. B. McMahon. Second row: Miss Wagner, coach. J. Allen. S. Finger, S. Cronin, E. Roberts, J. Von Ranson. H. Miller, L. Kuhn . Third row: J. Anderson, P. DuVal, P. Harris, G. Waters, A. Thowless, V. Johnson. 1. Franck. J. Johnson. BOYS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL The varsity boy hoopsters of N. M. H. S. ended their 1956-1957 season with a six win and nine loss record. They were coached by Joseph Wiser and managed by Donald Burden and Lawrence Tittemore. Under the watchful eye of Coach Wiser the boys developed many new plays and skills. Next year’s team will be playing without George Buckbee, Don Freeman, Richie Wells, and Fred Conefry. These boys were a great asset to the team and will be missed greatly. Recognition also goes to the remaining players of the team: Ray Cushman, Dale Jones. Joe Lingle, Bob Bonner and Bob Case. The boys who are leaving wish next year’s team the best of luck. First row, left to right: L. Tittemore, D. Burden. Second row: D. Freeman, D. Jones, J. Lingle, R Cushman, R. Case, R. Bonner, R. Wells, F. Conefry. Individual Scori ng of Varsity Basketball Players George Buckbee 172 points Ray Cushman 135 Bob Case 134 Don Freeman 123 Fred Conefry 54 Dale Jones 42 Richard Wells 35 Bob Bonner 11 Joe Lingle 11 SENIOR BASKETBALL PLAYERS RICHARD WELLS BOYS’ JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL This year’s J. V. team has a lot to be proud of, finishing the season with a record of fourteen victories and one loss. Their only loss was to Woodbury. This was the greatest number of wins for a J. V. team at New Milford High. The boys could not have accomplished a feat without their coach, Russell Devin, and without the fine sportsmanship and skill they displayed on the court. Congratulations, boys, for setting such a fine record. Individual Scoring: David Richmond 183 Philip Edwards 145 Ed MacKenzie 92 Carl Rlackman 55 Ronald Lathrope 22 Clifford Johnson 25 Roger Krusky 14 Sandy Morris 8 Alan Gibson 3 David Riley 2 First row, left to right: L. Tittemore. I). Burden. Second row: E. MacKenzie. C. Blackman. C. Johnson. A. Gihson. P. Edwards. R. Lathrope. D. Riley. R. Krusky. D. Richmond. S. Morris. R. Woodford. GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL Left to right: F. DuVal, B. Conefry, N. Powers, J. Warner, M. Crowley, J. Stoddard, R. Blair, J. Allen. H. Miller, N. Thowless, S. Cronin, J. Von Ranson. The girls’ varsity basketball team ended its 1956-1951 season with a record of one victory and eight losses. The only victory was with Woodbury. The team was coached by Miss Theresa Krupinski and managed by Nancy Thowless and Pat DuVal. The girls played good ball and there was a lot of spirit among the players, but they just couldn’t seem to come through with those top scores. A lot of games were lost by just a few points, which was heartbreaking, but the girls took it in their stride. One thing for sure is that the girls have learned to accept defeat and do it well. The team is only losing one player, Rose Ann Blair. Even though only one girl is gone it rearranges the whole team, but next year the season should look good as most of the girls have had the training. Individual Scoring: Jill Von Ranson 61 points Sue Cronin 54 Nancy Powers 47 Betty Conefry 20 Elaine Roberts 12 The only Senior girl on the team, Rose Ann Blair. GIRLS’ JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL The girls’ junior varsity basketball team managed to pull in one victory out of nine starts. The team was comparatively young and it was the first year of playing for most of them. With one year of training under their belts, the girls should be ready to come hack next year and win a few games. The girls played well and wrere willing to learn new techniques and skills. Here’s hoping next year will be more successful. Individual Scoring: Ann Parkinson 53 points Donna Lewis 40 Susan Finger 28 Carol Strid 8 Diane Quinniville 3 We can not forget the guards because without them the forwards would not have been able to score. The guards were: Barbara Bald wick, Carol Greiner. Joan Dunham, Vivian Johnson, Helen Dulski and Alice Pease. Left to right: V. Johnson, H. Krusky. A. Parkinson. A. Pease. 1). Quinniville, C. Strid, C. Greiner. D. Lewis. J. Dunham. S. Finger. B. Baldwick. VARSITY BASEBALL First row. left to right: I). Richmond. I). Sinclair. R. Sherman. M. arochowic . I Edwards, A. Yarochowicz. Second row: I.. Walker. J. Linglc. I). Collins. Mr. Wiser, coach. J. Osborne, R. Cushman. E. Barnhart. The varsity baseball team this year was made up entirely of underclassmen except for David Collins, a junior. Ray Cushman was top batter with an average of over 400. Allie Yarochowicz won an autographed baseball for his steady influence on the team and David Collins received another autographed baseball for showing the most improvement during the season. James Osborne, a Freshman, showed promise for next year as pitcher. The scores for the season were as follows: Date A’.M.H.S. Opponent April 30 8 Abbott Tech 6 May 3 0 Bethel 1 May 7 2 Newtown I May 8 5 Ridgefield 11 May 10 4 Southbury 5 May 14 2 Woodbun 4 May 17 5 Washington 5 May 21 2 Ridgefield 13 May 24 0 Abbott Tech 3 May 26 6 Bethel .................................. 8 May 29 0 Washintgon 12 May 31 2 Newtown ............................... 11 June 4 5 Southbury ............................... 2 Hr- i row. left to right: C. Johnson. S. Morris, R. Woodford, R. Kru ky. L. Tittemore, Coach Doolittle. Second row : 1. Ashe. S. Rogers, J. Stone, W. Lynn. R. Lathrope. K. Johnson, F. Schaltegger. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL SCORE TABLE N.M.H.S. Opponent 2 Abbott Tech 1 5 Ridgefield 8 n Abbott Tech 7 2 Litchfield 8 3 Newtown 6 4 Ridgefield Recognition should be made for the pitching on this team by John Stone. He had a 2-3 record with 39 hits . 16 walks and 36 strike outs anc 1 with an earned run average of 1.32. Hope he stays on with the team in 1958. We can’t forget to mention the highest hatter of this season who is Clifford Johnson with an average of .316 followed by Roger Krusky with .286. s First row. left to right: M. Franck, P. Johnson. B. Olson, K. Leseynski, E. Roberts. R. Blair, M. Douskey, J. Warner, B. Olson, P. Bonner. Second row: L. Kuhne, M. Edwards, D. Lewis, J. Dunham. S. W'allian, J. Yarrish, A. Bodette, B. Benson, V. Johnson, C. Gerlack. The girls ended the season with a fine record of four victories and two defeats, losing only to Newton and Woodhury. The girls were coached by Miss Theresa Krup-inski with Lola Kuhne and Joyce Yarrish acting as managers. After the first few games the girls were less nervous and settled down to play good ball. Kay Leseynski and Donna Lewis, both newcomers to the team, handled the pitching duties, while Margaret Franck and Elaine Roberts shared the batting honors, coming out with the highest averages on the team. Graduating members of this year’s team are Pat Johnson and Rose Ann Blair. Led by Jill Von Ranson, who was undefeated in singles play, the girls’ tennis team won two of their three matches. Both victories were over Litchfield High, while the loss, a 2-5 defeat, was suffered at the hand of Staples High School of Westport. Mention should be made however that NMHS won the No. 1 singles and the No. 1 doubles. The team opened the short lived season with a 5-0 win over Litchfield, lost their next outing to Staples and then followed up with a 3-2 win over an improved Litchfield team. Ranked number one on the team. Jill, who is only a junior, not only went through the entire campaign without losing a singles match but was undefeated in doubles as well. Coached by Ray Bucknam, the team steadily improved throughout the season and is in hopes of scheduling more matches in 1958. All matches are scheduled as “road games because of the lack of tennis facilities, though the high school court w’as used throughout the week for practice sessions. Primarily a young team (two sophomores and a junior) the team was well balanced by two seniors with previous experience. The two were Ann Goddard, holding the No. 2 position, and Pat Went. Lach had a year of previous varsity experience prior to the 1957 season. Both girls played very well. Two promising players were sophomores Jane Allen and Marion Crowley, both of whom will be counted on in future varsity years. First row. left to right: F. Conefry. A. York. J. Cuyler, A. Lang, J. Goodman. Second row: Mr. Bucknam. M. Crowley, P. Went. J. Von Ranson. J. Allen, A. Goddard. T E N N I S This year the boys had an individual team aside from the girls. There were five boys on the team: Fred Conefry, John Cuyler, Jackie Goodman, Tony York, and Art Lang. This is the first year in a long time that a boys’ team has gone out and played some of the prep schools in the near-by area. The boys had matches with Kent J. V., losing 7-0: Wooster, losing 7-0; Forman, winning 3-1; and two matches with Canterbury, losing the first match 7-0 to their varsity and 4-3 to their J. V. Although this is not a very good record, N. M. was in there fighting all the way. There are two seniors leaving this year: John Cuyler and Fred Conefry. Good luck to them in the future. The team would like to take this chance to thank Mr. Bucknam for taking the time to have a boys’ team. 1956-1957 CHEERLEADERS Left to right: Alice Golden. Patty Thomas. Joan Slowick. Rita Bull. Becky Knittle, Pat Went. Mary Jane Borgstrom, Susan Nelson. Barbara Anderson, and Jean Ottoson. SENIORS J.V. SQUAD Standing: Miss Krupinski. advisor; Penny Keifer, manager. Kneeling: Joan Slowick, Pat Went, Captain; Rita Bull. 1957 CLASS NIGH! GRADUATION CLASS NIGHT Let’s be tactful The five swabbies CLASS NIGHT « 1 ■ -A � w 1:1 I'll III A w ' • . ) ' tfr lJ M y Ijljijl.1 H I V • ■Hta iivC c J 1. 7 «P’ : c.- ,A-j MKg , w| wivw iw i j; a i n lt s a time we'll treasure through the years “The Lord Is My Shepherd Salutatory address Rev. Russell Ay re GRADUATION Congratulation! , Joan “Good luck to our president” OUR HIGHEST AWARD WINNERS “Thank you for your understanding” AWARD WINNERS: Joan Sinclair, Vanda Shaw, Suzanne Weatherley, Linda Mezebish, Pat Went, Pat Johnson. Rose Ann Blair, Penny Keifer, Barbara Anderson. Jane Roebling. Fred Conefry, Nancy Thowless, Walter Leavenworth, Andrew Ocif. Edward Charles. Pat Keating, Fred Hipp, and Rita Bull. 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