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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1965 volume:

i fn our Irjn tifer niomerlts . .. enjoyable, yet purposeful The flame is kindled anew. Meeting ... Sharing ... Serving ... Each learns to follow and to lead. The spark that is the individual Casts a light beyond itself. The glow of the one merges with the many, Becoming the light of the whole. : dedication v Ldminisfration AFS Strioent Almond Seniors Underclassmen .Organizations Sports Productions Candids Class History Boosters and Sponsor MR. EMILE DAGLIO MR. JOSEPH WISER 4 In appreciation of their friendship and guidance, we dedicate our yearbook to Mr. Emile Daglio and Mr. Joseph Wiser. Because of their genuine interest in us these two men have often lent a helping hand during our four years at New Milford High School. They have instilled a sense of good sportsmanship, school spirit, and teamwork among us. Mr. Daglio has always been available to hear our problems and offer advice. As our class advisor he has helped us with our socials each year, our Junior Prom, and our Talent Show. Mr. Wiser directed the magazine campaign in our freshman year. Through his leadership in the American Field Service we have gained unending knowledge and warm friendships with students from France and Argentina. As a result of his work a boy from our class was able to go to Iceland. Mr. Daglio and Mr. Wiser have been a valuable part of our high school career and for this we, the Class of 1965, thank them. The lamp lighters ... . Bearers of the never-flickering brightness From which the flame of the teacher Finds its source . .. Moulding, strengthening. Cupping their hands about the flame, They help give form To the light... Help spread and reflect it Into the gray-shadowed world beyond. A D M I N I S T R A T I 0 N To the Class of 1965: It is a great pleasure for me to congratulate the Class of 1965. You are standing at the end of the twelve year journey and you gaze out into the great world that lies beyond high school days and wonder what is in store for you in that mysterious future. To be truly educated, one must understand and be interested in others as well as himself. You the Class of 1965 have shown this fine attribute. Do not let graduation mark an end but a real begins ning of your educational process. You have been prepared to carry on your studies for yourself. This yearbook and diploma mean that you have completed your formal education. Your school and your teachers have done all they could for you. Now it is up to you to start helping yourself and learn how to stand on your own two feet. Education is a life-long process. Do not stop this important job in the middle. See it all the way through. Each and every member of the Class of 1965 is a credit to the high school. May I personally wish each and every one of you my sincere congratulations and best wishes for health, happiness and success for the future. This yearbook is a symbol of accomplishment. Whatever you do in the future, this yearbook, which announces that you have achieved success in high school, is worth keeping and displaying. Look toward the horizon and build your dreams for the days that lie ahead. MR. WILLIAM J. O’NEILL Vice-Principal 7 MR. PAUL J. NEWMAN Guidance Director MRS. ELLEN HESS Guidance Counselor Jim’s “grandmother” An opportunity to visit a foreign country is something which comes to most people only once in a lifetime, if then. I feel that I am very lucky to have had this opportunity to visit Iceland and see just how people in another country think and act. I arrived in Isafjordur, Iceland, on June 26, and spent most of my nine weeks’ stay with a family of five. I soon discovered that the family was very closely knit and enjoyed doing things together. I was included in all family activities during my stay. Among these were many trips during which I was able to see a large part of the surrounding area. Communications didn’t present any great problem because a great man) Icelanders speak English. A few times, however, I was forced to resort to a combination of Icelandic, English, and sign language. The food, although basically fish and lamb, was excellent. I tasted such exotic dishes as blood pudding, shyr, buried shark meat and whale meat, none of which I liked incidentally. I gained a great deal from my experience. I found myself able to understand other viewpoints, not just the one I had been brought up with. I am grateful to the people of Iceland, and hope I gave them as much as they gave me. Ma pu avallt vera eins asell, 9 The individual gropes In confusion and ignorance through a dark mist. Ahead shines a beacon . . . Pointing the way. The light is not always clear to the wanderer. Is it a will-’o-the-wisp leading to error. Or a guide-light revealing the truth? But continually it beckons ... Demanding response, enticing the mind, searching the impenetrable. Such is the teacher. MR. RUSSELL DEVIN MISS JOYCE DEWEY B.S. in Chemistry and Biology A.B. in English M.S. in Secondary Administration MR. GEORGE DORING B.A. in Spanish Literature; M.A. in Education I I MR. JAMES DOWD B.S. in Education MRS. CAROLE CEBERT B.S. in Business Administration MR. JOHN CEBERT B.A. in Liberal Arts; M.A. in Education MR. DONALD HAYES B.S. in Education MR. JAMES HILTON B.S. in Education MRS. THEO HOLT B.A.; M.A. in English MRS. SHIRLEY HUGHSON B.A. in Art Education MISS MARY JONES B.A. in English; M.S. in Library Science 12 MISS CAROLINE KEELER MR. JAMES KING MR. GEORGE LEROSE B.A.; M.A. in American B.S. in Physical Education; B.S. in Education History and Literature M. in Education MR. WILLIAM LIEDLICH B.A. in Government; M.A. in History MR. HUGH MAGOUN B.A. in English MRS. DOROTHY O’DONNELL B.S. in Business Education MR. DOUGLAS OSBORNE B.S. in Music Education MRS. HELEN PEASE B.A. in English; B.S. in Library Science 13 MR. JOHN PELLETIER B.S. in Biology MISS LAURA PETERSON B.S. in Education MRS. JERRI QUIST B.S. in Education MR. DAVID SCRIBNER B.S. in Education MR. ERIC SHUSTER B.A. in History MR. CHARLES SMITH B.S. in Agriculture MISS MARY STINNEFORD B.A. in French MISS VERA TAYLOR B.S. in Home Economics Education and Social Science 14 MR. LAURENCE TRIPP B.S. in Mathematics MR. STANLEY TUCHOLSKI B.S. in Business Education MISS NANCY MARIE VAGO B.A. in Physics; M.S. in Secondary Education MISS BARBARA WEAVER B.A.; M.A. in French MR. DONALD WHARTON B.S. in English MR. JOHN WILBUR B.S. in History MR. JOSEPH WISER B.S. in Physical Education; M.S. in Secondary Administration MRS. FRANCES ZALOSKI B.S. in Physical Education and Health 15 OFFICE SECRETARY Mrs. Terry Mitchell NURSE Miss Patricia Coyle OFFICE CLERK GUIDANCE SECRETARY Mrs. Mary Collins Mrs. Linda Lee Walsh MATRON Mrs. Jennie Bado CUSTODIANS Mr. William Robinson Mr. Joseph CarteUi Mr. Julius Fredlund Mr. Dominick Caliendo DIETITIAN Mrs. Frances Devine KITCHEN STAFF Mss. Virginia Rogers Mrs. Ann Mayo KITCHEN STAFF Mrs. Mildred Kovacs Mrs. Sally Lynn KITCHEN STAFF Mrs. Phyllis Earl Mrs. Eileen Anderson 16 IT ISN’T THE SCHOOL IT’S YOU If you want to live in the kind of a school That’s the kind of a school you like. You needn’t slip your hooks in a grip And start on a long, long hike. You’ll finally find what you left behind For there’s nothing really new. It’s a knock at yourself when you knock at your school; It isn’t the school, it’s you. Real schools are not made by lads afraid To work hard to get ahead: When everybody works and nobody shirks You can raise a school from the dead. And if while you make your personal gain. Your neighbor can make one too, Your school will be what you want it to be: It isn’t the school, it’s you! VICKY SUE ALDRICH Vicky “ You give much and knoiv not that you give at all.” Treasurer 2. Athletic Banquet 4; American Field Service Club 4; Cheerleading 4; Chanticleer 1, 3; Chorus 2; Junior Executive Board 3; Forum 3; French Singers 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Freshman Initiation Chairman 4; Field Hockey, Junior Varsity 3, Varsity 4; Prom Chairman 3; Scholastic Banquet I, 2, 4; Senior Play 4; Social 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 4; Talent Show Assistant Chairman 2; Varsity Club 4; Yearbook Co-Editor 4. RICHARD ROBERT ADAMS Rich “The most useless day of all is that in which we have not laughed.” Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; Physics Club 4; Scholastic Banquet 1; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Singers 4; Talent Show 2; Track 2, 4. FREDERICK BARTLETT ALLEN Pederic “The secret of success is constancy of purpose.” Biology Club President 2; Chanticleer 1; Chemistry Club Vice-President 3; Dramatics Club 2, 3; Junior Executive Board 3; Magazine Campaign Representative 1; Physics Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Scholastic Banquet 1; Senior Play 4; Social 1, 2, 3; Student Council 4; Tennis Club 1, 2, Vice-President 2; Work Study Program 3; Yearbook 4. 19 DAVID CARL ANDERSON Dave “What wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness?” Intramural Basketball 3; Intramural Football 3. JOHN ANDERSON John “Good humor is the sunshine oj his mind.” Drafting Club 4; Talent Show 2. JUDITH ELLEN ANDERSON Judy “As merry as the day is long.” Future Teachers of America 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Tennis Club 2. 20 MICHAEL ELLIOT ASHE Mike “A little nonsense is relished by the best of us.” Chanticleer 4; Chef’s Club, Secretary 3, 4; Dramatics dub 2, 3; Indoor Track 2, 3, 4; Junior Executive Board 3; Prom Committee 3; Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Social 2; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Talent Show 2. ROBERT JAMES BARRACLOUGH. JR. Bob “Nothing ever was achieved without enthusiasm.” Chanticleer 1; Dramatics Club 3; Senior Plav 4. LINDA JOANNE ANDERSON Linda “A single sunbeam is often enough to drive away the shadows.” Transferred from Youngstown, New York, 3. Dramatics Club 2, 3; Future Teachers of America 4; Senior Play 4; Senior Social 4; Sophomore Carnival 2; Yearbook 4. PHILLIP BRIAN BARTON Phil “At first he seems a quiet man, but when he wants to talk he can.” JANENA BENJAMIN Benji “There is a quiet charm about her.” French Singers 1, 2; Pep Club 2; Scholastic Banquet 1. Mary Jane the beauty of our gay MARY JANE BELLION “For who can see and then forget brunette?” Fashion Show 1; Future Nurses Club 3, 4, Vice President 4; Junior Prom Princess 3; Latin Banquet 1, 2; Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 4; Tennis Club 2. CHRISTOPHER BROWN Chris “Life's a pleasant institution; let's take it as it comes.” Transferred from Redding, Connecticut, 3. Cross Country 4; Drafting Club 4; Football 3. EDWARD BORAWSKI Pete “ am not afraid of tomorrow; for I have seen yesterday, and love today.” Transferred from Torrington, Connecticut, 3. Basketball 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Dramatics Club 1, 2, Secretary 1; High School Fraternity 1, 2, 3; Student Advisory Board 1, 2, 3; Student Government Day 1, 2, 3. CANDACE ANN BORTNIAK Candy “A shy spirit in my heart that comes and goes, will sometimes leap . .. from hiding places.” Chanticleer 3; French Singers 2; Latin Banquet 2; Nutmeg 020 Club 3,4, President 4. 23 NANCY LINDA BUCKNAM Nancy “A constant friend is rare and hard to find.” Athletic Banquet 4; Basketball Manager 4; Chanticleer 2; Scholastic Banquet I; Senior Play 4; Softball, Junior Varsity 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis Club 1, 2; Yearbook 4. JOHN BUCZEK Jack “A day in which we have not laughed is a day wasted.” Drafting Club 4. ALLEN FRANKLYN BURCH Chip “Calmly he looks on life.” Projectionist Club 2, 3, 4. 24 Roger ROGER H. BUTLAND “And not in vain will I seek” Transferred from Auckland. New Zealand, 2. School Opera Orchestra 1, 2; School Orchestra 1, 2; Violin in Bach’s St. Matthew Passion 2. DOROTHY L. BYRNES Dottie “Her wit enlivens every crowd.” Secretary 4. Cheerleading 4; Future Nurses Club 3, 4, President 4; Junior Executive Board 3; Latin Banquet 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1; Senior Executive Board 4; Social 1, 2, 4; Talent Show 2; Work Study Program 3; Yearbook 4. Robin ROBERT A. CARLSON “There is no substitute for talent.” Chorus 2; Indoor Track 2, 4; Outdoor Track 2, 4. ALAN ROBERT CASE Al “Why is this thus, and what is the reason for this thusness?” Baseball, Junior Varsity 1, 2; Biology Club, Vice-President 2; Latin Banquet 1, 2, 3, 4; Physics Club 4; Senior Play 4; Talent Show 2; Work Study Program 3. MARIE 0. CARTER Ophie “Who loveliness within has found.” Transferred from Englewood, New Jersey, 3. American Field Service Club 4; Class Representative 2; Foreign Policy 2; French Singers 3. JOSEPH CHARLES CARTER Joe “Laugh and the world laughs with you. Transferred from Newport, Rhode Island, 2. Athletic Banquet 2, 3; Chemistry Club 3; Football 1; Indoor Track 2, 3, 4; Intramural Track 2, 3, 4; Intramural Football 3; Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. JOSEPH J. M. CATS Joe “The highest wisdom is continual cheerfulness.” Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; Intramural Football 3; Spanish Club 1, 4. GERARD F. CELIA “The glory of young men is their strength.’ Drafting Club 4; Projectionist Club 3. Gerry SANDRA LEE CHASE “A good heart’s worth gold.” Stretch 27 JOSEPH A. CIAMPI Champ “He that hath a merry heart hath a continual feast.” Transferred from Highlands, New Jersey, 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3: Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Science Club 1, 2. KEVIN JOHN CLARK Feaoly “Joking and good humor are present and often of extreme utility.” Dramatics Club 2; Physics Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Scholastic Banquet 1, 2; Senior Play 4; Social 3. JO-LORRAINE ELIZABETH CLYMER Jo “Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves.” Transferred from Northampton, Massachusetts, 2. American Field Service Club 4; Biology Club, Treasurer 2; Chemistry Club 3; Class Treasurer 1; French Singers 2; Glee Club 1; Hartford Choral 1; National Honor Society, Treasurer 4; Pep Club 3; Scholastic Banquet 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4. 28 EVA LOIS COLBURN Ev’r “Enthusiasm is the genius of sincerity.” Athletic Banquet 3, 4; Basketball Manager 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; French Singers 1, 2, 3; Future Nurses Club 1, 3, 4; Scholastic Banquet 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Executive Board 4; Senior Play 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Yearbook 4. JOYCE ELLEN COLE Joyce “Her eyes as stars of twilight fair.” Biology Club 2; Chanticleer 2; Dramatics Club 2, 3; Fashion Show 2, 4; French Singers 2; Future Nurses Club 3, 4; Junior Executive Board 3; Yearbook 4. “Gay, petite, charming, and sweet.” Athletic Banquet 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Cheerleading 3, 4, French Singers 1; Senior Play 4; Social 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Yearbook 4. CHERYL LEIGH COOPER Cherie 29 STANLEY COPPOLA Stan GREGORY KENT CRAWFORD Greg “To do easily what others do with difficulty is the mark of talent.” Transferred from Stonington, Connecticut, 4. Band 3; Boys Vocal Group 3; School Newspaper 3, Assistant Art Director 3; Ski Club 1, 2; Ski Team 1, 2. WALLACE HARDEN COREY Wally “Mischief in every smile.” Baseball, Junior Varsity 1, 2; Basketball Junior Varsity 1, 2, Varsity 3; Dramatics Club 3. “Good nature is always a success.” Transferred from Whittier, California, 4. ARTHUR BRUCE CUMMINGS An “Reason and sound judgment—the qualities specially belonging to a leader.” President 1, 2. American Field Service Club 3, 4; Athletic Banquet 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, Junior Varsity 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Most Improved Player 3, Captain 4; Boys’ State 3; Cross Country 2, 3; Junior Marshal 3; Latin Banquet 1, 2; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Scholastic Banquet 1, 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 2; Track 1, 2. Dom DANIEL L! DAIGLE Dan “1 make the most of all that comes, and the least of all that goes.” Basketball, Junior Varsity 1, 2; Drafting Club 4; Track 2. DOMINICK ANTHONY D’ALESSIO “They’re only truly great who are truly good.” Transferred from Brooklyn, New York, 3. Baseball 3; Social 4; Yearbook 4. CYNTHIA ANN DAPKUS “The quiet mind is richer than a croivn. Fashion Show 1, 2. Cindy CARLTON THOMAS DAY Tommy “A time to keep silent, and a time to speak.” Projectionist Club 4. JOHN ALIAN DELANCY Shift “Life is very short, and very uncertain; let us spend it as well as we can.” Transferred from Danbury, Connecticut, 2. Projectionist Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 1, 2; Rifle Club 1, 2. MARY JANE DODD Jorge “A welcome link in any chain of friendship.” Chanticleer 4; Chorus 2, 4; Fashion Show 2, 4; New Milford High School Bowling I-cague 3, 4. SCOTT MORGAN DUNCAN Scott “Shall we always he youthful, laughing and gay?” Mechanical Drawing Club 4. MARY ELLEN DUCKWORTH “Quiet persons are welcome everywhere.’ Transferred from Yonkers, New York, 4. (finger 33 ROGER SCOTT DUNHAM Rog DONALD C. EARL Don “Life without fun, just isn’t life.” • Biology Club 2; Chef’s Club 3; Indoor Track 3; Outdoor Track 3. “Greet the unseen with a cheer.” Cross Country 3, 4; Indoor Track 2, 4; Outdoor Track 2. BERNICE J. EMBRY “Imagination is as good as many voyages . . Senior Play 4; Social 4. Jodie 34 JON KRISTAN ERICKSON “Mover loo busy lo smile.” Future Farmers of America 1, 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 4. Jon DAVID ALFRED FERRISS Dave “Beneath his veil of tranquility, dwells a lively fellow.” Vice-President 2, 3, 4. Basketball, Junior Varsity 1, 2; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Student Council 3: Varsity Club, President 3. YVONNE IRENE ERICKSON Yvonne “How sweet and gracious even in speech.” Biology Club 2; Fashion Show 2, 3, 4; lalent Show 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL MATTHEW FLYNN Mike “A man of taste, not of display.” Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Judo Club 1; Track 2. GARY FOSTER Gary “An inexhaustible good nature is one of the most precious gifts” Transferred from Danbury, Connecticut, 2. Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3; Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4. RICHARD JAMES FOSTER Rich “A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men.” Transferred from Danbury, Connecticut, 2. Football 1; Track and Field 2; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. ALFRED H. FOX Willy “Let’s be merry while we’re young.” Transferred from Canterbury 3. Baseball 1; Chef’s Club 3; Chemistry Club 3; Football 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2; Physics Club 4; Track 2. CYNTHIA RUTH FREEMAN “The luxury of doing good.” Fashion Show 2, 4. Cindy “With looks whose brightness well might make of darker night a day.” Secretary 2. Basketball, Junior Varsity 2; Dramatics Club 3; Pen and Brush Club 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Scholastic Banquet 1; Soft-ball 4; Yearbook 4. BARBARA HOPE FRISBIE Hope 37 CHARLES MARTIN FUCHS Charlie “All things are won by diligence” Spanish Club 1, 2, 4. CATHERINE THERESA FRISBIE Cathie “Laugh and be merry: remember, better the world with a song.” Dramatics Club 2; Future Teachers of America 2; Pen and Brush Club 4; Softball 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4. MARY ELLEN ELIZABETH FUMAL Mary Ellen “A spark of fun is a wonderjul quality.” Chorus 2; Field Hockey 2, 4, Manager 2, Varsity 4; French Singers 1, 2, 3; Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Senior Social 4; Scholastic Banquet 1; Tennis Club 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 4; Yearbook 4. 38 Kit CATHERINE ANN GAFFNEY “Here is everything advantageous to life.” Transferred from Brookline, Massachusetts, 2. Chanticleer 3, 4, Editor 4; Folk Song Club 2; French Singers 3; Wykeham Rise Art Class 4. MARY ANN GARRITY Mary “Admirably schooled in every grace.” Athletic Banquet 3; French Singers, Secretary 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Softball, Varsity 3; Varsity Club 4. STETSON RHODES GEIGER Stet “We know nothing of tomorrow; our business is to be good and happy today.” Chemistry Club 3, 4; Physics Club 4. RICHARD JOSEPH GEREG Rich “IVit is the flower of the imagination.” Judo Club 1. CARL ROBERT GLANDER Carl “A little work'—a little wit makes life happy, I relish it.” Treasurer 1. Baseball, Junior Varsity, Co-Captain 1; Chef’s Club 3, 4; Indoor Track 2; Outdoor Track 2; Prom Committee 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2. PATRICIA ANN GLIDDEN Pattie “It is the best of all trades, to make songs, and the second best to sing them.” Chanticleer 4; Chorus 2; Dramatics Club 1; Fashion Show 4; French Singers 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Social 1, 2; Talent Show 1, 3, 4. 40 JON DOUGLAS GOODWIN Goodie “Youth is full of sport.” Athletic Banquet 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Chanticleer 4; Chemistry Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4} Cross Country 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Judo Club, Treasurer 1; Baseball, Junior Varsity 1; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. GERALD ROBERT GOLEMBESKE Jerry “The countless gold of a merry heart.” Basketball, Junior Varsity 1, 2; Drafting Club 3, 4; Physics Club 4; Senior Executive Board 4. CAROL ANN HALLOCK Hallock “Cute is the word for Carol.” Transferred from Bethel, Connecticut, 3. Athletic Banquet 3, 4; Basketball, Junior Varsity 1, Captain 1, Varsity 2. 3, 4, Most Valuable Player 3; Fashion Show 4; Softball 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Yearbook 4. 41 PKGGY ANN HALLORAN Peggy “Manner, not gold, is woman's best adornment.'’ Cheerleading 2, 3; Dramatics Club 2. 3: Pep Club 1; Soft-ball 4. ESTHER MELONIE HALTER Esther “My heart is where the hills fling up green garlands to the day.” Transferred from Sekundar Schule, Winterthur, Switzerland, 4. American Field Service Club 4; Arts and Crafts Club 1, 2, 3; Swim Club 1, 2, 3. SUSAN LYNORE HAMPSEY Sue “Good humor makes all things tolerable.” Dramatics Club 3; Pen and Brush Club 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Senior Executive Board 4; Social 3; Yearbook 4. 42 WILLIAM C. HIBBARD Bill “Not Iry years, but by disposition is wisdom acquired.” Athletic Banquet 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 3; Physics Club 4; Senior Play 4; Talent Show 2; Varsity Club 4. KENNETH THEODORE HIPP Ken “All doors are open to courtesy.” Chemistry Club 3. MARY LEE HIPP Mary “Gentle oj speech, beneficent of mind.” Chorus 2, 4; Fashion Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Pen and Brush Club 4. 43 CAROLYN ANN JAYNE Bones “Zest is the secret of all beauty Dramatics Club 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Scholastic Banquet 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Executive Board 4; Senior Play 4; Social 2, 3, 4, Chairman 3; Student Council 4; Talent Show 2, 3. DONALD KAMINSKI Don “Some think that life is full of fun and frolic, and so do .” Spanish Club 2, 4; Spanish Singers 4. SANDRA DIANE HYATT Heyat “Personality is to a girl what perfume is to a flower.” Transferred from Newtown, Connecticut, 1. American Field Service Club 1, 4; Fashion Show 1, 2; Senior Play 4; Student Council 1; Talent Show 1, 2, 4; Tennis 1, 2; Yearbook 4. JOHN R. KAYSER, JR. John “A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.” Chef’s Club 3, 4; Senior Play 4. SUSAN JOAN KEELER Susie “Merry laughter, jolly smiles, will sweeten life’s miles.” Chorus 2, 4; Fashion Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses Club 4; Senior Play 4; Talent Show 2. MAUREEN KATHLEEN KELLY Kelly “Full of pep, full of fun, and a laughing smile for everyone.” Transferred from Forest Hills, New York, 1. Choral Speaking 3; Dramatics Club 2; Fashion Show 1, 2; Talent Show 2. VIRGINIA EDITH KINNEY Ginny “Few things are impossible to diligence and skill.” American Field Service Club 4; Chanticleer 1, 3; Chorus 2; Dramatics Club 3; French Singers 1, 2, 3; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, President 4; Prom Committee 3; Scholastic Banquet 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Social 1, 2, 4; Yearbook 4. KENNETH KJEP Ken “A man he is of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows.” Drafting Club 3. MARSHALL R. KIBBE Marsh “He could find the square root of a tree.” Athletic Banquet 1; Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Scholastic Banquet 2, 3; Senior Play 4; Track 1, 2; Varsity Club 2. 46 DONALD HULTON KNOWLES Don “Of merits many; of faults few.” Chemistry Club 3; Baseball, Junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3; Intramural Football 3; Social 1, 2, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Varsity Club 4; Yearbook 4. MAUREEN P. LORD More “A smile is a curve that can set a lot of things straight. Chorus 2; Choral Speaking 3; Fashion Show 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey, Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 2; Senior Play 4. CAROL ANN LATHROP Polly “A joyful manner, a friendly smile.” Basketball, Junior Varsity 3; Chanticleer 2; Dramatics Club 2; Future Nurses Club 4; Pep Club 1; Talent Show 1, 2; Tennis Club 1; Yearbook 4. 47 ERIC LUNDGRKN Eric “l el not your heart be troubled” Drafting Club 4. CARLA ANN MAROHN Carla “She is capable oj imagining all, of arranging all, and of doing everything.” Archery 1; Athletic Banquet 2, 3, 4; Basketball, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Captain 3; Chemistry Club 3; Fashion Show 1; Field Hockey Manager 3, 4; French Singers 1, 2; Future Nurses Club 1, 3, 4; Girls’ State 3; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Scholastic Banquet 1, 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 2; Tennis Club 2; Varsity Club 3, 4; Yearbook 4. CHERYL LYNN McKENNEY Cheryl “She has a gay and friendly winning way” Biology Club 2; Fashion Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Farmers of America Queen 4; Future Nurses Club 3, 4; Social 1, 2, 3; Talent Show 1; Spanish Club 1; Student Council 1; Yearbook 4. 48 BERNARD A. MICHAUD “No legacy is so rich as honesty. Projectionist Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT HAROLD MEDDAUGH Bob “Great effects come of industry and perseverance.” Biology Club 2; Work Study Program 3. Bruno JAMES GEORGE MILLER Jim “A light heart lives long.” Transferred from Danbury, Connecticut, 3. Art Club 1. 49 ROBERT JOHN MOORE Bobby “Always ready to lend a helping hand.” Basketball, Junior Varsity 2; Drafting Club 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Intramural Football 3. LINDA SUE MOREHOUSE Linda “A great gift... a sunny disposition.” Basketball, Junior Varsity 3, Varsity 4; Biology Club 2; Fashion Show 1; Field Hockey, Junior Varsity 1; Future Nurses Club 1, 3; Future Teachers of America 4; Scholastic Banquet 1, 2, 4; Tennis Club 2; Yearbook 4. RONALD C. MOREY Joey “The right man in the right place at the right time.” Board of Education Building Committee Representative 4; Chefs Club, President 3, 4; Judo Club 1; Magazine Campaign Chairman 4; Physics Club 3; Senior Play Chairman 4. 50 GREGORY H. MOSMAN Greg “There is laughter in lije.” LYNN KAREN MUNSON Lynn “Be merry and be wise.” Secretary 1, 3. Treasurer 4. Chemistry Club. Secretary-Treasurer 3; Fashion Show 1; Future Nurses Club 4; Latin Banquet 1; Pep Club 1; Social 1, 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 2; Yearbook 4. SUZANNE W. NASH Suzie “Eternal sunshine settles on her head.” Transferred from Greenfield, Massachusetts, 1. Athletic Banquet 3, 4; Cheerleading 3, 4, Captain 4; Field Hockey, Varsity 4; Junior Executive Board 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 1; Senior Play 4; Social 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4, President 4. 51 LINDA EVELYN OBERG Speedy “Mo star shines brighter.” Transferred from Greenwich, Connecticut, 4. Freshman Mixed Chorus 1, Vice-President 1; General Girls’ Chorus 2, 3; Junior Service Club 3, Vice-President 3; Student Council 1, 2. PETER J. O’BRIEN, JR. Butch “Capability is the spark of progress.” Biology Club 2; Latin Banquet 2; Scholastic Banquet 3. CHRISTINE NANCY O’CONNOR Chris “It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice.” Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; Junior Executive Board 3; Prom Committee 3; Future Nurses Club 1; Pen and Brush Club 4; Social 1, 2, 3; Yearbook 4. 52 M CYNTHIA ANNE OSBORNE Cindy “The world delights in sunny people.” American Field Service Club 4; Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; Dramatics Club 2; French Singers 1, 2, 3; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Social 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4. CHARLENE MARIE OHMEN Shorty “She’s bright, happy, witty, wise. JEANNE FRANCES ORZECH Jeanne “Sojtly speaks and sweetly smiles” American Field Service Club 4; Future Teachers of America 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, President 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Senior Play 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Softball, Varsity 3; Yearbook 4. Biology Club 2; Cheerleading 4; Fashion Show 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Social 1, 2; Spanish Club 3; Yearbook 4. 53 LINDA GAIL PAGE Linda “Just to know her is a treat.” Chanticleer 4; New Milford High School Bowling League 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Senior Play 4. DAVID WALLACE OSBORNE Ozzie “Mix a little folly with your wisdom; a little nonsense is pleasant now and then.” DIANA LEE PAGE Diane “The whisper of a pretty girl can be heard . . Fashion Show 4; Field Hockey 2; Future Nurses Club 3, 4; Tennis Club 2; Yearbook 4. CHARLES PHILLIP PLANZ Chip “A personality bubbling with fun.” Athletic Banquet 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Boys’ State 3; Junior Executive Board 3; Magazine Campaign Manager 1; National Honor Society 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Scholastic Banquet 3; Senior Executive Board 4; Senior Play 4; Social 1, 2, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Yearbook 4. WILLIAM EUGENE PITCHER Willy “One of the best things to have up your sleeve is a funny boner President 3. Athletic Banquet 2, 3, 4; Baseball, Junior Varsity 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Basketball, Junior Varsity 2; Cross Country 4; Latin Banquet 1, 2; Senior Executive Board 4; Senior Play 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. SANDRA KATHARINE PAISLEY Skip “Such joy ambition finds.” American Field Service Club 4; Athletic Banquet 4; Chanticleer 2, 3, Assistant Editor 3; Cheerleading Manager 4; DAR Award 4; French Singers 2, 3; Latin Banquet 1, 2; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Scholastic Banquet 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Executive Board 4; Senior Play 4; Social 1, 2; Student Council 4; Student Council Campaign Manager 3; Student Council Christmas Dance 3; Student of the Month Award 4; Talent Show 2; Yearbook Co-Editor 4. SUSAN JEANNE PROVOST Red “A time to keep silence, and a time to speak.” American Field Service Club 4; Dramatics Club 3; Senior Play 4; Yearbook 4. FRANCIS EDWARD PRUCHNIK Frank “The good and the wise lead quiet lives.” Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT CRAIG RILEY Rile “Good humor is the health oj the soul.” Biology Club 2; Judo Club 1. CLARK A. RICHMOND “Always pleasant, never bold.” JAMES PHILIP RICHARDSON Jim “Strong in will to strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield.” President 4. American Field Service Club 4; Athletic Banquet 1; Junior Social 3; Prom Committee 3; Senior Executive Board 4; Track 1, 2; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. Clarke CHRISTINE ELIZABETH RODGER Chris “Thou hast no sorroiv in thy song.” 57 HUGH BENNY ROHR Hughie “Good without effort. . Transferred from Cross River, New York, 2. Cross Country 1, 2;.Indoor Track 1; Outdoor Track 1. CONCHETTA R. ROHR CheeChee “Her air, her manners, all who saw admired.” Transferred from Cross River, New York, 2. Chemistry Club 3; Social 4; Tennis Club 2. JOHN ROMA, JR. “A man of hope and forward looking mind.” Biology Club 2. John LINDA LEE ROOT Linda Smiling always with a never jading serenity of countenance.” Treasurer 3. Athletic Banquet 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Cheerleading 3, 4; Chanticleer 2, 3; French Singers 1, 2; Future Teachers of America 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Social 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Yearbook 4. BERNARD LOUIS ROSATO Bernie “The world’s mine oyster which wish sword will open.” Vice President 1. Baseball, Junior Varsity 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Basketball, Junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, 4; Boys’ State 3; Chef’s Club 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 4; Prom Committee 3; Senior Executive Board 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; Yearbook 4. JOHN F. ROTHE John “Common sense is not so common.” Projectionist Club 3, 4. 59 DENNIS A. SEGA Denny “A good disposition is more valuable than gold.” Chorus 4. HEIDI ANITA SCHALTEGGER Heid “More pep than a peppermint stick.” American Field Service Club 4; Athletic Banquet 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey, Junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, 4; French Singers 1, 2, 3, President 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Senior Executive Board 4; Talent Show 2; Varsity Club 3, 4; Yearbook 4. JANE MERCHANT RUSSELL Jane “In goodness there are all kinds of wisdom.” Biology Club 2; French Singers 3; Future Teachers 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Tennis Club 2. JAMES A. SEGA “ greet each day with a head held high.” Gauk THEODORE CARL SENSENBRENNER c “Education begins a gentleman; conversation completes him.” Chef’s Club, Treasurer 3, 4; Cross Country 2; Drafting Club 3, 4, President 4; Indoor Track 1, 2; Judo Club 1; .Outdoor Track 1, 2; Senior Play 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4. V ince VINCENT SHANKEY “All the world’s a stage.” Transferred from Rhinecliff-on-Hudson, New York, 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Benield Club 1, 2; Cadet Chorus 2; Chanticleer 4; Catholic School Mission Crusade 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 3; Intramural Swimming 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Soccer 3; Sodality 3; Speech Club 1; Varsity Club 4. 61 HARRY M. SHANKS Mike “Self-confidence is the first requisite to great undertakings.” Baseball, Junior Varsity 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3; Intramural Football 3; Scholastic Banquet 3, 4; Varsity Club 4. RICHARD SHELDON “He has all the light of youth. Projectionist Club 2, 3, 4. BERNARD H. SHELTON, JR. Bernie “Of energies and hope that cannot die.” Basketball Scorer 4; Biology Club 2; Track Manager 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4. Rich 62 FRANCIS E. STEWART Frank “Great hopes make great men.” Chef’s Club 4. LINDA J. SHURICK Sparky “She who is determined has half her work done.” Transferred from New York, New York, 4. Chorus 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 3. Mary Ellen Basketball 2; Biology Club 2; Fashion Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses Club 3, 4; Social 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2; Yearbook 4. MARY ELLEN SLATTERY “She sheds her beam and, lo, the shade dissolves.” 63 DONALD SNOW Snow “His sense of humor never dies .. .” Chemistry Club 3; Physics Club 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Track 2. THOMAS SPARGO “Laugh and be well.” ARTHUR L. STACK Art “A docile disposition will, with application, surmount every difficulty.” Transferred from Randolph, Massachusetts, 2. Tom 64 RENE TREPANIER Ray “A never jailing friend is he.” Judo Club 1, 2; Projectionist Club 2, 3, 4. DONNA LEE STRID Strid “Born with the gift of laughter . . .’ BERNADETTE ANN TENCZA Bernee “Happiness is at once the best, the noblest and the pleasantest of things.” Dramatics Club 2, 3; Fashion Show 2, 3; Future Nurses Club 3; Pep Club 1, 2; Tennis Qub 2. Dramatics Club 3; Fashion Show 1; Future Nurses Club 2, 4; Pep Club 2; Social 1; Talent Show 2; Yearbook 4. DOLLY LEE TURNER “Quietness hath its own charm.’ Fashion Show 2; Senior Play 4. Dingo RICHARD TURNER “I’ll find a way or make it.” Projectionist Club 3, 4. LEONARD TURRO Lenny “Just an optimist at heart.” Athletic Banquet 4; Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; Cross Country 4; Drafting Club 4; Indoor Track 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Intramural Football 3; Latin Banquet 2; Outdoor Track 4; Varsity Club 4; Yearbook 4. 66 JANICE MARIE TUZ Peanuts “I assure you she is the dearest girl.” Dramatics Club 3. MARIA JOHANNA VAN DYK Mieke “An unextinguished laughter shakes the skies.” Chorus 2, 4; Dramatics Club 2; Fashion Show 2, 4; Future Nurses Club 3, 4; Softball 3; Talent Show 2. ‘It is a world to see. Biology Club 2; Chef’s Club 3, 4 ; Cross Country 2; Indoor Track 1, 2; Outdoor Track 1, 2; Spanish Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Spanish Singers 4; Varsity Club 3. RONALD FRANKLIN VAN WINKLE Wink 67 JEFFREY VON RANSON Jeff “It is a ivorld to see.” ROBERT B. WEBSTER Rob “Gladness of heart is the life of a man.” Future Farmers of America 1, 2. MICHEL LYNN WESTFALL Nine “Individuality is to be preserved everywhere as the root of everything good.” Chorus 2; Dramatics Club 2, 3; Fashion Club 2; Future Nurses Club 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Tennis Club 2; Yearbook 4. MARCIA RAE WHITTEN Marcia “A friend quiet and true, willing her share to do.” Nutmeg 020 3; Yearbook 4. GARY E. WOJCIECHOWSKI Cow “A quiet wit, a light heart, and a level head.” Intramural Football 3; Junior Varsity Baseball 2. JOYCE EILEEN WODTKE Joyce “Thou art the star for which all evening waits.” Biology Club, Secretary 3; Dramatics Club 2, 3; Junior Executive Board 3; Magazine Campaign Representative 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Senior Executive Board 4; Senior Play 4; Social 1, 2, 4, Chairman 4; Talent Show 2; Yearbook 4. JAV TRACKY WORDEN Tracey (,ood nature and (food seuxe must ever join.” Athletic Banquet 1, .'5, 1; Baseball, Junior Varsity 2, Varsity • 1, 4, Varsity Manager 1; Basketball, Junior Varsity 2; Intramural Basketball .'5, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. ✓V JACQUELINE SUE WYCINOWSKI hi quietness and confidence shall he your strength. Transferred from Milford, Connecticut, 3. A Cappella 2; Spanish Club 4; Talent Show 3, 4. Jackie DONNA MARIE WORTHINGTON Donna “So young, so fair, so good without effort.” Transferred from Foster, Rhode Island, 3. Basketball 3, 4; Chanticleer 4; Field Hockey 3, 4; Future Nurses Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Yearbook 4. 70 THOMAS EDWARD ZALOSKI Tommy “Hitch your uagon to a star.” Cross Country 1; Judo Club 1; Outdoor Track 1; Projectionist Club, Treasurer 4. SCOTT C. YOUNG Nuge “Nothing is rarer than a true good nature.” Biology Club 2. JUDITH LYN WYCINOWSKI Judy “A gentle nature, kind to all alike.” Transferred from Milford, Connecticut, 3. Future Teachers of America 2; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2; Science Club 2; Spanish Club 4. 71 JOHN JOSEPH ZECKOSKI, JR. Jack “He has achieved success who has lived well, laughed often . . American Field Service Club 4; Biology Club 2; National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Physics Club 4; Senior Play 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4. OTHER MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1965 FREDERICK PLOOF FORMER CLASSMATES Richard Anderson Ted Anderson Elizabeth Baker Cecelia Benjamin Terry Beninson Wayne Beninson Donna Brown Elaine Brown H. L. Campbell Marianne Ciambra Beverly Cook Glenn DuPont K. Galkowski Robert Hill Carol Holbrook Althea Hughes John Lupina Patricia Kelley Thomas Knott Ronald Lignor Richard Lord Muriel Lyon Paulina Moreau Francis Oviatt John Owen Karl Pennau Lynette Peterson Bonnie Pond Henry Seeley Joseph Storrs Sandra Stratman Dana Taylor Richard Thompson Donna Thurlow Peter vonRanson Joseph Welsh Thomas White James Wilkinson Nancy Wilson IN REMEMBRANCE 72 MARTIN VAN WYCK TOP ROW: C. Plan .; J. Richardson. SECOND ROW: V. Kinney; E. Colburn; L. Root; C. O’Connor. THIRD ROW: S. Paisley; V. Aldrich. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Bucknam; M. E. Fumal; L. Munson; D. Byrnes; H. Frisbie; Mr. Magoun. LEFT SIDE: C. Jayne; J. Clymer. RIGHT SIDE: C. Marohn; C. Osborne. LADDER: F. Allen; H. Schaltegger; C. Ohmen. ADVISORS: Mr. Bucknam, Mr. Magoun. CO-EDTORS: Sandra Paisley, Vicky Aldrich. BUSINESS MANAGER: Virginia Kinney. ASSISTANT: Lynn Munson. ACTIVITY EDITOR: Fred Allen. ASSISTANT: Chris O’Connor. ART EDITOR: Jo Clymer. BOYS’ SPORTS: Charles Planz. ASSISTANT: Bernard Rosato. CAN I) IDS EDITOR: Linda Root. ASSISTANT: David Ferriss. GIRLS’ SPORTS: Eva Colburn. LITERARY EDITOR: Cynthia Osborne. CLASS HISTORY CHAIRMAN: Cynthia Osborne. FACULTY CHAIRMAN: Mary Ellen Fumal FORMER CLASSMATES CHAIRMAN: Charlene Ohmen. SET-UP CHAIRMAN: Jo Clymer. SUPERLATIVE CHAIRMAN: Hope Frisbie. PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR: Dorothy Byrnes. ASSISTANT: William Pitcher. PRODUCTIONS EDITOR: James Richardson. ASSISTANT: Heidi Schallegger. SENIOR EDITOR: Carolyn Jayne. TYPING EDITOR: Carla Marohn. SCHAGHTICOKE STAFF ROW 1: M. Carter; S. Provost; L. Morehouse; N. Bucknam; C. Hallock; C. Frisbie; M. E. Slattery; J. Wodlke; L. Anderson; J. Or ech; S. Hampsey; C. McKenney; M. Whitten; C. I.alhrop. ROW 2: S. Nash; L. Turro; D. Knowles; G. Crawford; D. D’Alessio. ROW 3: J. Zerboski; J. Cole; D. Page. ROW 1: D. Byrnes; D. Ferriss; J. Richardson; L. Munson. ROW 2: Mr. Daglio, Miss Taylor, Advisors. President ....................... James Richardson Pice-President........................David Ferriss Secretary ........................... Dorothy Byrnes Treasurer ..................................... Lynn Munson SENIOR OFFICERS SENIOR EXECUTIVE BOARD ROW 1: B. Rosato; J. Wodtke; C. Planz; D. Byrnes; D. Ferriss; J. Richardson; L. Munson; G. Golembeske; H. Schaltegger. ROW 2: W. Pitcher; C. Jayne; L. Morehouse; Mr. Daglio, Miss Taylor, Advisors; A. Cummings; E. Colburn; S. Paisley. INDIAN SCHOLARSHIP One year ago, Mr. Liedlich’s Problems of Democracy class, part of the class of 1964, collected money for a scholarship by selling newspapers and holding the Hindi Hop. The fund of two hundred forty dollars was called “The New Milford High School, United States-India Friendship Scholarship.” Through the governing body of the Vidva Vinaya Sabha. in Bombay, India, this scholarship was awarded to one student. This would enable him to have four years of college in India. The scholarship went to a seventeen year old named Sriramohan Sanjivrao Beltangady. “Mohan”, as his friends call him. wras horn October 21, 1946, in Bombay. His mother is a typist for a group of laboratories there. Education in India is somewhat similar to our education, hut with eleven “standards” rather than twelve grades. Their school year starts in June and ends in April with a large examination which determines whether they go on to the next standard or not. At the end of the eleventh standard the students take a state exam, which, if passed, gives them the right to work in banks or go to college. Courses in their high school years are different from ours. In the ninth through eleventh standards students must take four languages. In the eleventh standard each student has a choice of subjects but must take seven in all. Mohan started attendance in the fifth standard at Shel Dharamsey Govindji Thackersey High School (high rchool is not just ninth through twelfth grades), in Bombay in 1956. He was able to attend school with the help of merit scholarships. Now, with his U. S. scholarship, he is a freshman at Elphinstone College in Bombay. Elphinstone is a branch of Bombay University, one of the three oldest universities in India. Mohan is very interested in mathematics, especially engineering. He wants to work toward a Master’s degree. Mohan is very thanklul for his scholarship and said in one of his letters, “I will be very glad if you will please convey my thoughts and best wishes to all of my unseen friends from your school. I assure them that their scholarship will he put to use in a good way.” 75 SUPERLATIVES Art Cummings Dotty Byrnes Vince Shankey Peggy Halloran SUPERLATIVES Chip Planz Joyce Wodtke Dave Ferriss Chris Brown Art Cummings Vicky Aldrich Bill Pitcher Carolyn Jayne Eric Lundgren Linda Root 77 SUPERLATIVES Ron Morey Peggy Halloran Art Cummings Sandy Paisley Pete Borawski Suzie Nash u rid er c f s rn ROW 1: A. Warner, Treasurer; I. Judson, President; J. Rylander, Vice-President; B. litis, Secretary. ROW 2: Mrs. Daglio, Advisor; Mr. Magoun, Advisor. CLASS OF 1966 ROW 1: D. Stearns; J. Roberson; J. Hager; D. Pippins; K. Ferriss; W. Orvis; T. Marquit; J. Edwards; P. Byrnes; F. D’Anna. ROW 2: D. Went; J. Zeigler; M. Provost; L. Rosenburger; G. Johnson; L. McNulty; C. Bean; D. Schultz; R. Castillo. ROW 3: S. Kennedy; R. Shulman; H. Harris; J. Monaghan; S. Blake; S. Bennett; J. Neufeld; K. Smyrski. ABSENT: J. Lang. ROW 1: P. Flynn; S. Oakes; S. Erwin; B. McBreairty; G. Hallock; T. Roberts; M. Carlson; G. Ross; K. Taylor; R. Bailey. ROW 2: 0. Harvey; S. Goldspink; T. Leahey; G. Raino; R. Morris; K. Miller; C. Pitchard; S. Kimberly; J. Somrnerville. ROW 3: J. Becker; D. Williams; P. MacDougall; A. Berrill; B. Colburn; D. Vuille; N. Seligmann; B. Siskey; I. Judson; R. D’Emilio. CLASS OF 1966 ROW 1: N. Foster; A. Smith; S. Hannigan; J. Lillis; A. Tencza; C. Baske; P. Rogers; R. Cromwell; S. Kovacs; R. Bierbower. ROW 2: C. Duncan; D. Sheldon; F. Parylak; S. Begnoche; R. Carlson; S. Marohn; T. Olson; S. Eyes; K. Hunt. ROW 3: A. Keating; A. Warner; S. Morrill; D. Lee; J. Rylander. ROW 1: S. Allsop; D. Cash; K. Fast; D. Frisbie; M. Bilski; J. Szigeti; C. Murphy; P. Bennett; D. Dacey; P. Young. ROW 2: C. Saulsbery; B. litis; B. Webster; S. Harel; W. O’Neill; A. Lord; D. Edmonds; B. Keifer; J. Minisce. ROW 3: R. Greaney; F. Smith; R. Porter; R. Shook; W. Buss; P. Cooper; G. Bausom; J. Thurlow. CLASS OF 1966 CLASS OF 1967 ROW 1: Mr. Shuster, Advisor; F. Planz, President; J. Quammie, Vice-President; Mrs. Zaloski, Advisor. ROW 2: J. Garratt, Secretary; N. Cummings, Treasurer. ROW 1: J. Fletcher; P. Boyd; F. Aldrich; C. Steinmann; T. Southworth; S. Tuz; B. Meddaugh; D. Auld. ROW 2: T. Hill; T. Russell; T. Mitchell; L. Tarrant; L. Oviatt; T. Buckley; B. West. ROW 3: A. Nowotka; J. Casola; J. Lambert; J. Hope; T. Conn. ABSENT: C. Judd. CLASS OF 1967 ROW 1: S. Tuz; R. Plantz; M. Bostwick; R. Randigs; K. McBreairty; J. Bucinsley; C. Stebbins; R. Clarke; J. McKay; S. Smyrski. ROW 2: A. Wells; P. Henderson; I). Lynch; J. Miller; C. Gereg; J. Rossignol; J. Triplett; G. Nabozna; S. Adams. ROW 3: T. Ostrander; S. Sullivan; C. Kudes; B. Carter; P. Joyce; B. Archer; K. Barrett. ROW 1: S. Johnson; Y. Michaud; J. Bortniak; B. Harvey; J. Graham; C. Rohr; B. Broadbrook; J. Weiss-man; L. Gaspar; F. Relyea. ROW 2: P. Dapcus; J. Trenka; K. Zdanis; B. Stack; P. McGavic; R. Smith; J. Bennett; T. Strid; S. Christen. ROW 3: K. Worden; J. Pitcher; B. Carlson; F. Brennan; J. Barraclough; D. Knowles. CLASS OF 1967 ROW 1: A. Richmond; M. Turner; M. Spodnick; W. Stone; B. Buczek; R. Ayre; S. Martin; S. Merritt; S. Lang; H. Anderson. ROW 2: N. Sainz; C. Cover; R. Ricozzi; K. Bresmon; P. Beatty; D. Golden; T. Barrick; H. Yarochowicz; B Stewart. ROW 3: K. Storey; M. Parker; J. Hill; N. Bierbower; S. Stone; R. Wetmore; B. Young; D. Lillis; B. Brannon; B. Wright; K. Bosley; L. Angelovich; M. Michaud; B. McBreairty. ABSENT: M. E. Moore; R. Bengel; S. Valinagi; A. Gormley; J. Taylor; R. Fletcher; T. O’Connor. ROW 1: C. Lavoie; B. Kjep; T. Robinson; R. Zaloski; D. Antoni; E. Benedict; J. Garratt; E. McBride; K. Shears; E. Castle. ROW 2: B. Isakson; D. Yammin; R. Miles; S. Bristol; C. Orzech; L. Tuz; D. Williams; L. Shrack; V. Hager. ROW 3: C. Munson; M. Michaud; E. Reap; K. Bailey; D. Picotte; C. Trapp; D. Squires; E. Bailey. CLASS OF 1967 ROW 1: C. Thompson; N. Cummings; K. Stone; D. Shanks; S. Cass; P. Bilski; P. Anderson; E. McAlley. ROW 2: L. Griffin; M. Munch; B. O’Keefe; G. White; F. Perlowsky; L. Blankenburg; T. Law; K. Volinski. ROW 3: D. Murphy; J. Quammie; D. Turro; N. Dickens. ABSENT: S. Spodnick; F. Merwin. HOW 1: Mr. Doring, Advisor; M. Farrell, President; C. Murphy, Vice-President; Mrs. Pease, Advisor. ROW 2: K. Snow, Treasurer; C. Hack, Secretary. CLASS OF 1968 ROW 1: R. Marohn; S. Lewis; F. Gowin; R. McMahon; H. Edmonds; E. Frost; D. Wilson; R. Ohmen. ROW 2; E. Kytokangas; L. Christiansen; S. Mosman; P. Stone; K. Smyrski; N. Toussaint; J. Ward; M. Rosato; C. Hopkins. ROW 3: K. Halloran; A. Thompson; K. Paisley; K. Popilowski. ROW 1: D. Turner; P. Kostes; N. Merritt; J. Delancey; K. Parnell; M. Farrell; P. Galli; P. Stelzel; K. Gustafson; F. Santy. ROW 2: M. Warner; D. Prange; L. Rudner; M. Corsa; W. Zehrung; M. Douglas; D. Brancaccio; B. Haskell; K. Carlson. ROW 3: D. Hunt; C. Thompson; K. Szigeti; J. McBreairty; L. O’Brien; D. Corey; J. Shulman. CLASS OF 1968 ROW 1: M. Mitchell; M. Stebbins; T. Harvey; D. Trenka; C. Kibbe; C. Nowotka; W. Faber; C. Belemare. ROW 2: T. Strid; C. Thompson; D. Gustafson; B. Anderson; T. Fumal; S. Zeckoski; R. Ward; M. Rutimann; M. Dorwin. ROW 3: B. Parent; K. Rothe; C. Carlson; E. Humiston; B. Law; P. Shrack. ROW 1: T. Fortunato; J. Malone; J. Doucette; M. Siskey; M. Bierbower; D. Bucinsley; R. Kuhne; S. Hoffman; S. Ferriss; B. Tenza. ROW 2: D. Burch; L. Seligmann; F. Kilton; M. Moret; G. Ward; A. Rohr; J. Radzewicz; S. Johnson; T. Berrill. ROW 3: J. Poitras; C. Thompson; D. Delehantey; H. Rothe; A. Beaudoin; D. Stone. CLASS OF 1968 ROW 1: P. Ocif; T. Roberts; G. Silvernail; K. Lasagna; M. Tarrant; R. Farrell; J. Hibbard; P. Dusterhoft; C. Hack; R. Kovacs. ROW 2: R. Michaels; T. Gannon; S. McGill; R. Beriowski; V. Hyatt; C. Pryor; K. Warwick; B. Arnold; C. Brandon. ROW 3: D. Chase; L. Stevens; Z. Moore; J. Larsen; P. Salvia; G. Thurlow; D. Cummings. ROW 1: G. McKay; P. Silvernail; B. Roma; J. Hagley; T. Krusky; L. Michaud; J. Gaspar; L. Mitchell; J. Ay re; Q. Quammie. ROW 2: B. Philipps; J. Jeter; J. Morehouse; K. Benson; A. liebout; K. Chase; P. Ognan; C. Stone; B. Bray. ROW 3: D. Sega; V. Hills; G. Lovell; J. Volinski; J. Dangler; C. Waters; R. Taylor. CLASS OF 1968 ROW 1: E. Woodman; C. Cook; R. Trabold; P. Hulton; L. Rebstock; B. Paist; K. Snow; D. Shapiro; D. Frisbie; R. Guendelsburger. „ , , _ „ „ D , ROW 2: S. Miller; G. Smith; J. Ward; J. DiMauro; C. Murphy; J. Duran; P. Porro; W. Baker. ROW 3: N. Harel; M. Martin; R. Emmons; D. Thomas. FRESHMAN INITIATION Freshman Initiation was held on the third week of September as an informal welcoming to the new class. The freshmen were required to wear placards and homemade hats. On one of the days the girls wore their fathers’ ties and socks and three pigtails with ribbons. The boys wore their pants rolled to their knees and their shirts on backwards, and makeup. The seniors could ask them to carry books or trays, to recite the pledge, and to sing. The following day the participating seniors and freshmen had a dress-down day: The end of the week was highlighted by a dress-up day and dance at night. At the dance the freshmen were subjected to a series of punishments by a senior jury. 'The week was marked as a great success as the freshmen became at ease in the school and gained many friends. ROW 1: B. Rosato; K. Taylor, Secretary; A. Cummings, President; W. Pitcher, Vice-President; J. Monaghan, Treasurer; Mr. Tripp, Advisor; C. Planz. ROW 2: N. Cummings; R. Planz; M. Moret; R. Bierbower; J. Carratt; J. Quammie; I. Judson; T. Roberts. ROW 3: B. litis; S. Paisley; R. Marohn; F. Allen; K. McKenney; C. Jayne; V. Aldrich. ABSENT: M. Gillen. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is the most important organization in New Milford High School and is responsible for chartering all school clubs. It promotes the general welfare of the school by improving student-faculty and student-student relationships, by developing and maintaining good school spirit, and by promoting scholarship. Through work on the Council the members are taught respect for authority, gain practice in self-discipline, are trained for leadership, and learn to accept responsibilities. The meetings of the Student Council also provide a forum for student expression. 92 J ROW 1: S. Paisley; J. Rylander; C. Osborne, Secretary; V. Kinney, President; J. Zeckoski, Vice-President; J. Clymer, Treasurer; C. Saulsbery; B. litis. ROW 2: C. Jayne; C. Marohn; V. Shankey; A. Cummings; J. Monaghan; C. Planz. ABSENT: Miss Keeler, Advisor. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The New Milford Chapter of the National Honor Society strives to uphold the standards of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Its purpose is to give recognition and encouragement to outstanding students. This year the society kept the school library open to students when Miss Jones could not be there. It sponsored the annual alumni tea on December 22, 1964, which was attended by New Milford alumni. An induction service to welcome new members into the National Honor Society is held each year at the Scholastic Banquet. t 93 ROW 1: B. Haskell; K. McKenney; K. Popilowski; Mr. Wiser, Advisor; M..J. Siskey, Recording Secretary; E. Halter, Recording Secretary; J. Richardson, New Milford High School American Field Service Student; H. Schaltegger; T. Gannon; K. Paisley. ROW 2: R. Ohmen; S. Provost; D. Arcnz; C. Osborne; J. Dangler; M. Carter; T. Berrill; K. Bresmon; P. Kostes; C. Ohmen. ROW 3; D. Bucinsley; G. Lovell; L. Seligmann; S. Hyatt; B. Siske; N. Seligmann; J. Hall; J. Neufeld; K. Smyrski; J. Hagley; M. Corsa. ROW 4: F. Senni; S. Mosman; S. Paisley; A. Wells; V. Aldrich; S. Lang; P. Anderson; L. Christiansen; V. Kinney; J. Clymer; P. Spodnick. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE CLUB The newly formed American Field Service Club wants to create student interest in people throughout the world. It is attempting to form a liaison between the chapter, the home, and the student. The goal of the club is to annually find host families for foreign exchange students. The club is also attempting to institute leadership in its members by having different students conduct the meetings each week. 94 ROW 1: D. Golden, President; T. Ostrander, Vice-President; R. Ayre, Secretary; S. Bristol, Treasurer; Mr. Pelletier, Advisor. ROW 2: L. Rohr; T. Kennedy; R. Planz; J. Lambert; P. Henderson. ROW 3: S. Merritt; N. Cummings; S. Stone; J. Weissman; B. Isakson. BIOLOGY CLUB Every other week the members of the Biology Club meet to learn more about the many fields in the science of biology. At each meeting two students give oral reports on such topics as the voice, evolution, the action of the thymus gland, and psychology. With the fine school equipment at their disposal and the actual specimens to study, the club members were able to conduct such experiments as the embryology of chickens, the dissection of a cow’s eye, the capillary circulation in a frog, and the regeneration of a planaria. 95 ROW 1: D. Golden; V. Shankey, Layout and Photography; A. Keating, News Editor; C. Gaffney, Co-Editor; S. Adams, Co-Editor; Mr. Wharton, Advisor; A. Berrill, News Editor. ROW 2: J. Garrett; M. Michaud; K. Fast; P. Spodnick; D. Kelley; L. Blankenburg; J. Bennett. ROW 3: C. Saulsbery; C. Duncan; P. MacDougall; L. Page; R. Bierbower; M. Dodd; Z. Moore; S. Kimberly; J. Becker. CHANTICLEER Under the direction of Mr. Donald Wharton, a new staff is trying to revitalize New Milford High School’s newspaper and to revive a tradition. Members of the Chanticleer staff are acquiring appreciation of good journalism because the work is difficult. Work on the newspaper gives interested students a chance to try their hands at organization, creativity, and photography. There is a continuous effort to produce a newspaper of high caliber. The Chanticleer is published monthly. It features editorials, senior profiles, club activities, news stories, and sports close-ups. There are also many new features which give the newspaper a big lift. 96 ROW 1: T. Sensenbrenner, Treasurer; C. Glander, Vice-President; Miss Taylor, Advisor; R. Morey, President; M. Ashe, Secretary. ROW 2: B. Rosato; R. Van Winkle; J. Kayser. CHEFS CLUB A group of senior boys gather twice a month to learn, under the instruction of Miss Taylor, how to prepare various foods. Cornish game hens, spaghetti, and stuffed pork chops are just some of the dishes they have made. Besides learning the culinary arts, these boys have been active in school projects. Working as a unit during the school-wide magazine campaign, they were responsible for bringing in a large amount of the proceeds. On Booster Night they repeated their efforts by again collecting a considerable amount of money. The boys also helped the Future Nurses Club sponsor a dance. 97 ROW 1: S. Harel; D. Goodwin, Secretary-Treasurer; A. Case, President; M. Kibbe, Vice-President; M. E. Buckley. ROW 2: J. Thurlow; G. Ross; D. Arenz; B. Buchanan; K. Hunt; F. Smith; Mr. Devin, Advisor. ROW 3: R. Shulman; T. Olson; K. Smyrski. CHEMISTRY CLUB Under the direction of Mr. Devin the Chemistry Club provides an opportunity for its members to augment their knowledge of chemistry through individual research. This year many of the club members worked on science kits supplied by the Bell Telephone Laboratories. These kits are supplied free of charge for educational use by the Bell System. The kits deal with such diverse subjects as: optical chrystallography, solar energy, and voice synthesis. They contain all the materials needed for the project, directions to carry it out, and a thorough book explaining the theory behind it. Other experiments and projects of the members’ own invention were carried out during the year. In addition, the members often found it helpful to repeat experiments done in class. 98 ROW 1: E. Borawski, Vice-President; S. Allsop, Secretary; T. Sensenbrenner, President; E. Lund-gren, Treasurer; Mr. Dowd, Advisor. ROW 2: W. Orvis; R. Moore; C. Rolir; L. Turro; G. Golembeske. DRAFTING CLUB The Drafting Club is a newly organized club under the direction of Mr. Dowd, our new mechanical drawing instructor. The club is open to interested and capable drafting I, II and III students who wish to develop their drawing skills and to learn more about mechanical drawing beyond classroom study. The club is primarily for students who plan to continue mechanical drawing as a career or hobby. The highlights of the club’s activities this year were a ball held in April and a spring trip to the General Motors Company in Troy, New York, where the students were able to see drafting skills put into practical use. 99 ROW 1: J. Morehouse, Treasurer; B. Arnold, Secretary; Mr. Clonaris, Advisor; D. Wilson, President; P. Hulton. ROW 2: S. Ferriss; M. Farrell; D. Shapiro; W. Faber. ROW 3: T. Fumal; T. Gannon; L. Rudner; M. Rosato. FRESHMAN SCIENCE CLUB The members of the Freshman Science Club share an interest in science by doing experiments in chemistry and physics. Meeting every other Friday, the members come prepared with their own ideas and experiments. After each project is finished, a report is given to the entire club on the results. The main objectives of this club are to accustom its members to research work and to stimulate individual initiative in the field of science. ROW 1: L. Anglelovich; J. Erickson, lyeasurer; R. Morris, Vice-President; M. Flynn, President; C. McKenney, Queen; R. Colburn, Secretary; F. Perlowsky. ROW 2: F. Pruchnik; G. Johnson, Parliamentarian; R. Ward; T. Hill; R. Ward; Mr. Smith, Advisor. ROW 3: J. Hill; R. Emmons; R. Shook, Reporter; A. Smith, Sentinel; C. Bean, Parliamentarian. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The New Milford Chapter of the Future Farmers of America took part in many activities this year. They visited the Eastern States Exposition where a group of their officers took part in a Future Farmers parade for Governor Dempsey. On March 21, the chapter was host for the Disrict I Parliamentary Procedure Contest, and in April and May members competed in the Public Speaking and Tractor-Driving Contests. A delegation of officers attended the State of Connecticut Future Farmers Convention in Berlin, Connecticut, to meet with and dis cuss farming with other Connecticut chapters. 101 ROW 1: L. McNulty; M. Byrnes, Secretary; M. Bellion, Vice-President; Mrs. Pease, Advisor; D. Byrnes, President; J. Orzech, Treasurer; C. McKcnney. ROW 2: D. Strid; L. Munson; M. Westfall; S. Harel; E. Colburn; C. Marohn. ROW 3: J. Cole; S. Goldspink; M. Van Dyk; C. Freeman; N. Foster; S. Keeler: M. Slattery. FUTURE NURSES CLUB The Future Nurses Club strives to promote an interest in nursing as a career. In the fall of this year the Director of Nursing from the Meriden Hospital came with three student nurses to talk about their school and the role of a nurse. The club has also offered its services throughout the year in school and town activities. It sponsored a dance to raise money for a scholarship to be given to a student going on to nurses training. The members also donated a Thanksgiving basket for the Visiting Nurse Association, donated presents for the Student Council Children’s Party, and made decorations for the Student Council Christmas Dance. During the middle of the year the club lost its original advisor, Mrs. Gebert, but was fortunate to have Mrs. Pease replace her. 102 ROW 1: C. Steinmann; J. Russell, Treasurer; M. Fumal, Vice-President; Mrs. Quist, Advisor; C. Ohraen, President; C. Judd, Secretary; J. Neufeld; Historian. ROW 2: V. Kinney; A. Rohr; V. Hyatt; D. Lee; K. Snow; M. Moret; C. Hack; C. Osborne. ROW 3: N. Merritt; S. Mosman; C. Kudes; M. Douglas; B. Buczek; D. Kelly; L. Morehouse; D. Yammin. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The Future Teachers of America Club is an organization which helps students who are interested in Education to understand the requirements and fulfillments of this profession. The club sponsored its Annual Tea this year which offered the members an opportunity to discuss futures in this field with the faculty of New Milford High School. Other activities include guidance movies, practice teaching sessions, and helping teachers with their classwork. Each of these projects gave the members an opportunity to understand more fully the importance and rewards of a teaching career. 103 ROW 1: R. Ohmcn, President; Mr. Davis, Advisor; J. Dangler, Treasurer. ROW 2: J. Ayre; P. Kostes; K. Benson; J. Duran. MATH-ASTRONOMY CLUB Twice a month the Math-Astronomy Club of New Milford High School meets to discuss astronomy and the mathematics associated with it. The members observe tbe moon and various planets with the club telescope. Thus the students become more familiar with the equipment and learn the fundamentals of astronomy. In February the group went on a field trip to the Hayden Planetarium, a part of the Museum of Natural History of New’ York City. There they looked at the exhibits in the museum and saw the program, “The F.arth’s Unending Journey.” 104 ROW 1: K. Storey; C. Bortniak, President; Miss Jones, Advisor; J. Roberson; K. Barrett, Treasurer. ROW 2: S. Tuz; R. Greany; P. McGavic; J. Szigeti; K. Benson; R. Kovacs. ROW 3: J. Bortniak; B. West; M. Michaud; B. Bierbowcr; C. Steinmann. ABSENT: M. E. Duckworth; L. Michaud. NUTMEG 020 CLUB The members of the Nutmeg 020 Club work with Miss Jones, the librarian, filing cards, pasting pockets in the backs of books, putting on plastic covers, and performing the regular desk routine. To further an interest in library work the club attended an area meeting at Milford High School and also went to a district meeting at the new Danbury High School library. In the spring they participated in an annual workshop program for Connecticut students at Southern Connecticut State College. The club also sponsored a discussion by Mrs. Bianca Bradbury, a local author. 105 ROW 1: M. Parker; C. Frisbie; Mrs. Hughson, Advisor; H. Frisbie; L. Blankenburg. ROW 2: A. Richmond; C. Thompson; S. Hampsey; C. O'Connor. ROW 3: G. Crawford; D. Brancaccio. PEN AND BRUSH CLUB The Pen and Brush Club is a club designed for expressing oneself through art. It received its charter this year, and its main goal is to increase interest in art. Under the guidance of Mrs. Hughson, the students are encouraged to sketch, paint, draw, or express themselves in any other media. 106 ROW 1: M. Kibbe; F. Allen; Miss Vago, Advisor; J. Zeckoski; R. Adams. ROW 2: K. Clark; D. Snow; A. Fox; G. Golembeske; A. Case. ROW 3: D. Kaminski; R Van Winkle; J. Richardson. PHYSICS CLUB This year the Physics Club offered interested students an opportunity to further their knowledge of physics as a career or hobby. The members used the available laboratory facilities to conduct individual experiments beyond classroom studies. They chose projects which were particularly interesting to them and pursued this work on their own. 107 ROW 1: B. McBreairty; J. Doucette; R. Bailey, Secretary; Mr. Hilton, Advisor; D. Pippins, President; T. Zaloski, Treasurer; J. Radzewicz. ROW 2: R. Kovacs; D. Burch; B. Paist; D. Vuille; R. Sheldon; T. Law; F. Relyea. ROW 3: J. Delaney; B. Michaud; K. Bailey; C. Pilchard; T. Leahey; J. Delaney; G. Bausom; P. Dusterhoft. PROJECTIONIST CLUB The Projectionist Club is a service organization which is extremely beneficiallo the school. With the help of their advisor, Mr. Hilton, the members operate and maintain all of the audio-visual aids. These boys are a great assistance to the teachers and the students. The qualified members help with all of the dances, banquets, and assemblies by setting-up and operating the record players and amplifying systems. Each year the club is a great help backstage and in the lighting booth during the Senior Play and Sophomore Talent Show. 108 ROW 1: M. Corsa; C. Frisbie, Social Director; C. Ohmen, Secretary; M. Ashe, Vice-President; Mrs. Castillo, Advisor; R. Van Winkle, President; D. Ferris, Treasurer; A. Warner; E. Kyto kangas. ROW 2: J. Wycinowski; P. Borawski; C. Hack; D. Kaminski; M. Westfall; J. Zeckoski; C. O’Connor; T. Sensenbrenner; L. Christiansen; R. Dunham; J. Wycinowski. ROW 3: K. Smyrski; H. Harris; S. Zeckoski; R. Shulman; R. Greany; R. Castillo; C. Glander; F. Smith; D. Frisbie; R. Adams; T. Olsen; M. Bellion; D. Sega; S. Johnson. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club is open to second, third, and fourth year Spanish students in order to broaden their understanding of Spanish institutions, people, history, traditions, and languages. Evening meetings are usually held once a month at the homes of various club members. The club attempts to have speakers, who are foreigners or who have visited a Spanish speaking country, come and relate their experiences through slides and a discussion period. Mrs. Golden and her daughter spoke about their trip to Peru at one of the meetings. Through such discussions the students in the Spanish Club are able to learn more about the cultural differences in the world. The highlight of the year wras the annual Spanish banquet open to all seniors taking Spanish. This event was held at the home of Mrs. Castillo where the students prepared authentic Spanish dishes. 109 ROW 1: L. Forest; P. Ocif; J. Shulman; P. Silvernail; Mr. Doling, Advisor; D. Trenka; K. Benson; S. Johnson; C. Waters. ROW 2: R. Dunham; M. Carlson; M. Ashe; J. Hibbard; R. Van Winkle; R. McMahon; J. Lang; P. Boyd; R. Castillo; C. Kibbe; C. Murphy. ROW 3: J. Rylander; D. Williams; P. Galli; S. Zeckoski; D. Gustafson; D. Murphy; K. Szigeti; L. Rebstock. SPANISH SINGERS The Spanish Singers Club is an informal group organized by Mr. Doring. With the help of an interested student, Ronald Van Winkle, Mr. Doring was able to make this club a reality. The purpose of the club is the dissemination of Spanish culture through song and poetry. The members study and sing various types of music. Traditional folk songs of Mexico, Christmas carols, and popular music are especially emphasized. The club sang American Christmas carols in Spanish at the Christmas assembly this year. They were “Benid Fie les Todos”, (“0 Come All Ye Faithful”), “Oh, Pueblecito de Belen”. (‘Oh Little Town of Bethlehem”), “Oh, Santisimo”, (“Oh, Most Holy”). NO ROW 1: R. Foster; J. Carter; W. Bellion, Treasurer; R. Porter, Secretary; Mr. King, Advisor; C. Planz, President; R. Went, Vice-President; J. Richardson; W. Pitcher. ROW 2: R. Dunham; D. Knowles; R. Zaloski; R. Shulman; J. Bucinsley; K. Hunt; F. Smith; W. Hibbard; L. Turro; D. Goodwin; G. Foster. ROW 3: B. Rosato; C. Brown; D. Fcrriss; R. Van Winkle; V. Shankey; B. Shelton; A. Cummings; H. Shanks; T. Leahey; T. Worden. BOYS’ VARSITY CLUB All boys who have earned their varsity letter within the last year are eligible to become membrs of the New Milford High School Boys’ Varsity Club. This club is primarily a school service organization. The members sell tickets at the door, set-up and clean-up for all the basketball games of the season. The boys who belong to the Varsity Club are eager and willing to promote sports activities for the students. The very fact that the Varsity Club exists indicates that these boys feel sports are an important factor in school life. In the spring the group helped the Student Council organize the Field Day. ROW 1: C. Hallock; C. Marohn; A. Warner, Secretary-Treasurer; K. Taylor, Vice-President; Mrs. Zaloski, Advisor; S. Nash, President; M. Lord; V. Aldrich; E. Colburn. ROW 2: I. Judson; K. Smyrski; H. Schaltegger; M. Garrity; M. Fumal; L. Root; L. Tarrant; D. Lynch; S. Kovacs. ROW 3: C. Saulsbery; L. Gasper; J. Monaghan; B. Carter; C. Duncan; S. Marohn; S. Allsop. GIRLS’ VARSITY CLUB All girls who had achieved a varsity letter were invited to join the Girls’ Varsity Club. The members acted as a service club and sponsored several Girls’ Gym Nights for anyone who wished to come and participate in sports or gymnastics. In the spring they held their annual Track and Field Day in which New Milford girls competed with teams from other schools in the Western Connecticut Conference. For the first time at New Milford High School the Girls’ Varsity Club gave a separate girls’ banquet. I 12 ROW 1: A. Warner; J. Monaghan; B. Carter; C. Hallock; C. Marohn; P. Gowan; C. Saulsbery. ROW 2: Mrs. Zaloski, Coach; L. Tarrant; P. MacDongall; C. Duncan; S. Marohn; J. Russell; L. Morehouse; E. Colburn. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL New Milford High School was proud of its girls’ basketball team this year. Team spirit and individual skill helped to make them a success. The varsity players, under the coaching of Mrs. Zaloski, worked long and hard to improve their skills. Carol Hallock was captain. Nancy Bucknam and Eva Colburn were managers. This year the team is losing four seniors—Carla Marohn, Carol Hallock, Jane Russell, and Linda Morehouse, blit experienced players will take their places. The Junior Varsity team, also supervised by Mrs. Zaloski, had many new members this year. The girls progressed in the knowledge of the game and their playing ability. Pam Rogers managed the team. Hopes are high that the girls will return next year to have another successful season. ROW 1: M. E. Munch; J. Hibbard; B. litis; D. Knowles; S. Spodnick. ROW 2; Mrs. Zaloski, Coach; R. Taylor; C. Thompson; C. Hack; E. Halter; P. Rogers. ABSENT: C Freeman; E. Boston; B. Buczek. KOW 1: Q. Quammie; R. Zaloski; M. Bierbower; T. Roberts; R. Carlson. ROW 2: R. Marohn, Manager; R. Oh men. Manager; W. Meddaugh; J. Quammie; H. Anderson; D. Wilson; M. Dorwin; M. Stebbins; R. Guendclsburger; Mr. Shuster, Coach. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Although the Junior Varsity Basketball team won only three games, New Milford expects a great team in two years. The boys need the experience of another year to put the final touches on a squad with great potential. Every game this year was close and in these games the boys demonstrated their ability, under pressure, to stay with their opponents. Several games were lost by only one point in the closing minutes. Coach Shuster has shown his ability to take a group of boys and make a team out of them. 115 ROW 1: R. Carlson; B. McBreairty; C. Planz; B. Rosato; T. Roberts; R. Planz; R. Bierbower. ROW 2: J. Lambert, Manager; W. Hibbard; A. Cummings, Captain; D. Picotte; J. Lillis; Mr. King, Coach. VARSITY BASKETBALL Although the Varsity Basketball team experienced a losing season, it was unfaltering in its fighting spirit. Each game was met as a new challenge as the team planned its strategy and Coach King offered his encouragement. The squad carried out its plans with enthusiasm and hustle. The team felt strong support from the school at both home and away games. Art Cummings, the captain, was the fifth highest scorer in the Western Connnecticut Conference. Even without the experience of being on the team last year, Chip Planz and Bill Hibbard were an important addition to the 1964-65 team. Bernie Rosato, a veteran of four years, also aided the squad. 116 ROW 1: D. Squires; J. Orzech; S. Nash, Captain; S. Kovacs; S. Allsop. ROW 2: D. Byrnes; K. Taylor; V. Aldrich; H. Schaltcgger. CHEERLEADING Two cheerleading squads led the crowd’s cheering at the basketball games this year. Susie Nash, captain of the varsity team, helped create several new cheers which the spectators readily enjoyed. The junior varsity team with Nancy Bierbower as captain was a new addition to the school this year and helped the crowds show their enthusiasm during the junior varsity games. Both teams helped promote school spirit undfer the guidance of their advisor, Miss Vago. The squads participated in the annual Pep Rally before the alumni game. The girls presented the boys on the varsity team, as they were introduced with the traditional red roses which symbolize luck for the coming season. The junior varsity basketball team was also introduced at this time. In the latter part of the season another Pep Rally was held to further school spirit. At the last game the varsity girls chose Kathy Taylor as next year’s captain. KNEELING: N. Bierbower, Captain. STANDING: C. Munson; T. Ostrander; C. Cover; K. Stone; L. Gaspar; S. Valinaggi; D. Antoni. KOW 1: W. Pitcher; K. Dunham; G. Foster; D. Goodwin; D. Ferriss; C. Brown; L. Turro. KOW 2: R. Shulman, Manager; W. Bellion; K. Hunt; F. Smith; T. Leahey; J. Bucinsley; Mr. Daglio, Coach. CROSS COUNTRY The New' Milford High School Harriers enjoyed their third consecutive undefeated season in the Western Connecticut Conference due to the fine running of Dave Ferriss, Forest Smith, Doug Goodwin, and John Hucinsley. At the Woodbury Invitational the cross country team tied for first place with Bethel. Because one of our runners was competing, although ineligible, New Milford had to forfeit the Western Connecticut Conference Championship and the Woodbury Invitational Trophy. In the state meet held in New Britain the team placed seventh in the Class B category. As a result, John Bucinsley, who had set a new course record for New Milford during the season, qualified for the Open State Meet. Although the team is losing more than half its runners this year, it looks forward to another victorious season next fall. ROW 1: I. Judson; L. Tarrant; L. Gaspar; S. Marohn; M. Lord; J. Hibbard. ROW 2: S. Blake, Manager; E. Carter; M. Fumal; K. Smyrski; C. Marobn, Manager; D. Lynch; H. Schaltegger; V. Aldrich; Mrs. Zaloski, Coach. FIELD HOCKEY Both field hockey teams enjoyed a successful season this year under the coaching of Mrs. Zaloski. The varsity team played a total of six games, winning three, while the junior varsity team played four games and won two. A particularly exciting game during the season was an away game at Masuk when, in the last thirty seconds of the game, the New Milford forward line drove in the final point of the game, winning by a score of 3-2. ROW 1: C. Thompson; A. Richmond; S. Valinaggi; K. Paisley; D. Sega; R. McMahon, Manager. ROW 2: C. Thompson; S. Mosman; D. Golden; Z. Moore; S. Zeckoski; B. Buczek; S. Bristol. ROW 1: D. Williams; W. Meddaugh; M. Bierbower; J. Ayre; R. Guendelsburger; M. Rosato; W. Raker; P. Salvia; R. Ricozzi; T. Gannon; W. Zehrung. ROW 2; I). Delalianty; R. Marolin; A. Tiebout; T. Buckley; J. Dangler; R. Fletcher; T. Fumal; D. Taylor; R. Planz; S. Merrill; R. Ayre, B. Paist; J. Miller; F. Aldrich. ROW 3: Mr. King, Coach; R. Carlson; D. Shanks; R. Kovacs; E. Benedict; M. Farrell; T. Barrick; P. Stelzel; L. Rudner; H. Anderson; J. I timber t, Captain; W. West; J. Casola; C. Trapp; Mr. Pelletier, Line Coach; Mr. Doring, Back Coach. FOOTBALL Football, in its first stages, returned to New Milford High School this year. A strong team composed of freshmen and sophomores was formed under the expert coaching of Mr. King. It is estimated that it will take three years to ready the team for a full schedule. This year was- spent conditioning the boys and teaching them the fundamentals of football. To top the year off the new team scrimmaged Joel Barlow’s Junior Varsity squad who, at the time, was first in the conference. New Milford beat Barlow in both yards gained and first downs. New Milford is looking forward to a great football team in the next few years. 120 11ve got d ishpan ha BOOSTERS Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Adams Maurice J. Alderson The Aldrich Family Mr. and Mrs. Altermatt Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Carl T. Anderson Elaine Anderson Mr. and Mrs. John G. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. John W. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Anderson Mr. and Mrs. V. Antworth Mr. Wayne Arnold Mr. Edward Bahiyan Linda and Jerri Baldwick Ty Baldwick Mr. Wayne Barlow Mr. Sylvester Barney Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barton Mrs. Willis H. Barton, Sr. Mr. Marcel Beauregard Mr. and Mrs. Henry Becker Mr. and Mrs. John Bellion Mr. and Mrs. Christian Beyer Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bieman Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blake Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Bogie John A. Bongiorno Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bourdeau Mr. and Mrs. John Bowler Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brooks Ingred Brown Mr. and Mrs. Arthur V. Buckley Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bucknam Mr. and Mrs. John Buczek Kent H. Buell Dr. and Mrs. William Buker Mr. and Mrs. Burch Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burke Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Buss Mr. and Mrs. James Byrd Mr. and Mrs. George Byrnes Mr. Elmer Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Miles Carrier Mr. and Mrs. John Carrington Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carter Mr. and Mrs. George E. Case Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cass Mr. and Mrs. Francis Celia Mr. and Mrs. Chadada Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Chapin Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Chast Mr. and Mrs. John Clark Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Clauer Mr. and Mrs. Rod Cleveland Mr. and Mrs. Socratis Clonaris Mr. and Mrs. John Clymer Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colburn Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Cole Helena Connell Mr. and Mrs. Henry Corna Miss Sandra Couchevitz Mr. and Mrs. J. Wallace Cross Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Cummings Mrs. James B. Dailey Mr. V. F. D’Alessio Mr. Darden Mr. and Mrs. Carl Day Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Day Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Day Mr. and Mrs. Philip Day Mr. R. Devin Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dodd Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Donning Mr. and Mrs. George P. Doring Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Duncan Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dunning Eleanor and Bill Edmonds Beatrice Erickson and Family Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Erickson Mary Espite Mr. Peter Esposito Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Fatscher Mrs. Julia Fekctis Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Ferriss Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Ferriss Mr. and Mrs. Fish Mr. and Mrs. George Fletcher Eliza M. Flynn Mr. John D. Flynn Mr. and Mrs. Roland Fournier Mr. and Mrs. Donald Franca A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Russell Frisbie Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Fumal Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Galante Mr. and Mrs. John Garrity Mrs. Marcelle Gaspar Karen Gebhardt Mr. and Mrs. Richard Geissinger Mr. and Mrs. Vito Genna Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gereg Miss Heidi Gereg Mr. and Mrs. Stuart E. Gereg Miss Jean Gesell Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Gillen Mr. and Mrs. Carl Glander Mr. and Mrs. Chester Golembeske Mr. and Mrs. Goodman Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gowan Mr. and Mrs. George H. Graham Mr. and Mrs. Perry Green Paul C. Halgowich Mrs. Catherine Halloran Betty Halpine The Halsteads Mr. and Mrs. G. Hampsey Mr. and Mrs. Norman S. Hannibal Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hant Mrs. Jessie Hapanowich Mr. and Mrs. John S. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatch Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hemingway Miss Herrick Mr. and Mrs. James R. Hilton James H. Hipp Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hipp Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoberg Mr. and Mrs. Holmes Mr. and Mrs. David Holt Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Hopkins Mr. Arthur Hoyt Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hulton James Hulton, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Isbill Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones 126 BOOSTERS Mr. and Mrs. R. Judd Martin Keane Caroline Keeler Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Kelleher Mr. and Mrs. George 0. Kibbe Mr. and Mrs. Walter Killarney Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Kimberley Mr. and Mrs. Starr Kinney Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kirk Mr. and Mrs. George Kjep Mr. and Mrs. Donald Knowles Dr. and Mrs. Warren Koehler Mr. and Mrs. James Kovacs Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Krasky Ruth Kronewitter Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kudes Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kuenzle Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kwasnewski Mary Kytokanges Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Lane Mr. and Mrs. Lang Mr. and Mrs. Albert Larson Mrs. C. George LaTaif Mr. and Mrs. George Lathrop Dr. and Mrs. Omar C. Latimer Mr. and Mrs. Richard Layton Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leahey Betsy Leland Mr. Joseph Lillis Mr. and Mrs. Lillis Locado Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Loewe, Jr. and Jody Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Lozell Mrs. Charles J. Lundgren Mr. and Mrs. Alan Lyon Mrs. Ralph Lyon M. D. MacDowell Robert MacLellan Mr. and Mrs. Maddux Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Manges Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marohn John Martin Mr. and Mrs. E. Paul Martin Mr. and Mrs. J. Margo Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McBumett Mr. and Mrs. Richard McCallister Pauleena McDougall Mr. and Mrs. George McKay Mr. and Mrs. Dick McKee Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McKenney Rita McMahon Mr. and Mrs. Walter McNeely Nancy Meddaugh Mr. and Mrs. S. Merritt Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Merwin Mrs. Terry Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Monaghan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moraghan Mr. and Mrs. John Morehouse Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morey Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morey Shirley and Andrew Morren Mr. and Mrs. Russell Morris Mrs. J. Wesley Morrow Mr. and Mrs. Donald Munger Mr. and Mrs. David Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Rex Murray James P. Muzaca Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mygatt Mr. and Mrs. George Naggar Mr. and Mrs. John Nash Clarence and Marguerite Nelson Mr. E. R. Nelson Mrs. H. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nelson Mr. and Mrs. John L. Norcross Rev. and Mrs. Rowland Oakes Miriam C. Oberg Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. O’Connor Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ohmen Mr. and Mrs. John J. Oliver Mr. and Mrs. James O’Rourke Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Osborne Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Osborne Miss Betty Page Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Page Mr. and Mrs. Donald Paisley Mr. and Mrs. Charles Payne Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pease Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perlowsky Mrs. Ernest Peterson Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Peterson Vincent Petrocelli Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pillon Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Planz Mr. and Mrs. Edward Plumb Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pollard Mr. and Mrs. Z. Popilowski Capt. S. M. Pratt Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Presley The Provost Family M. J. Pryor Mr. and Mrs. Ben Randall Mrs. Helen Randall Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rebstock John Render John E. Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Curtis A. Riley Robbie and Janet Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robertson Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Robison Benjamin Rohr Mr. and Mrs. John Roma, Sr. Miss Leigh Rosati Mrs. Vincent Rossignol Dr. and Mrs. Rudner Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schaltegger, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schaltegger, Sr. The Scharfs Mr. and Mrs. George Schroeder Mr. and Mrs. George Sealy Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sega Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Sega Mr. and Mrs. Sensenbrenner Mr. and Mrs. Leslie A. Shankey Mr. and Mrs. Don Shaw Mr. and Mrs. William Sheldon Mr. and Mrs. William B. Sheldon Bernard H. Shelton, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Sherman Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sherwood 127 BOOSTERS Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Shulman Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shurick Mr. and Mrs. Saul Slone Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith Mr. Robert F. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Smith Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Ancil Sommerville Mrs. Ireland Sommerville Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Squires Mrs. Leonard Stack Mrs. Staver Mary Stebbins Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stebbins Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stevens M rs. Stollard Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Stone Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stone Mr. and Mrs. George Strid Wesley E. Strid Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stumpf Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Taylor Mrs. H. H. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor Mr. and Mrs. James Terry Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas The H. Thompsons Mr. W. Tordik Mr. Fernand I. Toussaint Mr. and Mrs. C. Powell Townsend Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Trabold Mr. and Mrs. Rene Trepanier Mrs. Alice Turner E. Turner and Family Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Turro Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tuz, Sr. Mrs. C. M. Underwood Mrs. Franklin Van Winkle Mr. and Mrs. William Walsh Miss Diana Ward Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ward Mr. and Mrs. Joe Warwick Mr. and Mrs. John S. Washburn Miss Barbara Weaver Mr. and Mrs. S. Westerberg Mr. and Mrs. F. Eugene Westfall Mr. and Mrs. George Wetmore The Whitten Family The Wietings Mr. and Mrs. David Williams Mr. John Wodjenski Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wojciechowski Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wojie Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wolter Mr. Ralph Woodin Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Worden Mr. and Mrs. Wyble Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Young Mrs. Leo Young Mr. and Mrs. Tony York Mr. and Mrs. Wesley York Mr. and Mrs. John Zeckoski Dr. and Mrs. William Zehrung SPONSORS AB-ARE T.V. Al’s Coffee Shop L. G. Balfour Co. The Basket Shop Bennett’s I.G.A. Calico Shop Carolinda Fine Food, Inc. Ruth Chase, Florist Circle Service Cunningham Brothers The Devoe Insurance Agency The Family Bakery Flaton’s Park Lane Food Mart A. J. Ghisalhert Henry’s Maintenance Service Hibbard’s Magazine Agency Jandreau Land Clearing Co. The Jolly Roger Sporting Goods Vincent H. Lucas, Sheet Metal Work Clarence C. Mitchell, Jr. John Hancock Life Insurance Murray’s Florist The Nestle Co., Inc. New Milford Floor Covering New Milford Hobby Shop New Milford Service Center The H. G. Norton Company Mr. Allen Parker, Excavating Park Lane Cider Mill Park Lane Service Protected Homes Association Prudella’s Store Sega Sand and Gravel Inc. Shrack’s Gulf Service Thompson and Nott Bulldozing The Three Elves Christmas Shop Toussaint Service Station The Village Store 128 133 ROW 1: D. Schultz; V. Sainz; N. Toussaint; W. Baker; T. Conn; Mr. Qonaris, Advisor. ROW 2: M. Stebbins; T. Kennedy; T. Roberts; M. Bierbower; F. Planz, Captain; E. Benedict; R. Carlson. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL From its first game to its last this year’s Junior Varsity Baseball team never left the undefeated ranks, giving the boys a season record of 6-0. With the coaching of Mr. Socratis Clonaris, the boys improved their fielding and hitting with every game. The team displayed a great amount of spirit while playing, which showed its strong desire to win. Because of the successful season of the Junior Varsity Baseball team New Milford High School may look forward to strong varsity teams both next year and in years to come. 134 ROW 1: T. Worden; D. Knowles; C. Planz; B. Rosa to, Co-Captain; H. Shanks; W. Pitcher, Co-Captain; W. Hibbard. ROW 2: Mr. Hayes, Advisor; D. Anderson, Manager; B. McBreairty; R. Bierbower; R. Went; B. Michaud, Manager. ROW 3: R. Zaloski; W. Meddaugh; R. Young. VARSITY BASEBALL Under the guidance of its new coach, Mr. Hayes, the New Milford Varsity Baseball team completed its season with a record of eight wins and six losses. This record qualified the team for the state tournament. Of the thirteen varsity members, ten returned from last year. Only six boys will be remaining to play again next year. However the undefeated junior varsity team promises many talented players for the next season. 135 ROW 1: Mr. Lerose, Advisor; R. Kuhne; N. Cummings; R. Porter; W. Isakson; R. Ricozzi; D. Stone. GOLF Golf was added to the list of varsity sports at New Milford High School this year. The new team consisting of six enthusiastic underclassmen boys was coached by Mr. George Lerose. Through their many practices, the boys gained valuable knowledge about golfing. They were also able to acquire many skills during the two scrimmages held with Canterbury. All of the boys will be able to return next year and with this year’s experience the team is anticipating a good season. 136 ROW 1: C. Thompson; K. Storey; Charlene Ohmen, Manager; C. Frisbie; Sue Kimberly, Captain; D. Lynch; M. Douglas; K. Rothe. ROW 2: C. Thompson; J. Hibbard; A. Lord; P. Joyce. SOFTBALL This year the girls’ softball team showed a great deal of teamwork and spirit throughout its many practices and games. Miss Peterson coached the girls, helping them to improve their knowledge and skills. The team played a total of six games this season with other conference schools. They enjoyed one victory. Of the fourteen girls on the team, Cathie Frisbie was the only senior. Therefore a good number of underclassmen will remain to play again next year. The senior manager, Charlene Ohmen, will also leave her position to someone else. The softball team has only been formed for two years but hopes are high for a conference winner in the near future. 137 ROW 1: P. Henderson; D. Frisbie; S. Ferriss; W. Faber; W. Zehrung; M. Dorwin; D. Shapiro. ROW 2: Mr. Magoun, Coach; S. Merritt; R. Marohn; T. Barrick; L. Rudner; F. Allen; J. Ayre; R. Guendelsburger; Mr. Dowd, Coach. TENNIS This year tennis became a varsity sport again at New Milford High School. The fourteen boys on the team worked diligently under the instruction of their coaches, Mr. Magoun and Mr. Dowd. The tennis team was fortunate enough to have the use of the courts at the New Milford Racquet Club. There they practiced many hours preparing themselves for matches with other schools. Although the tennis team only won one match, they gained valuable experience which will help them in the future. This year New Milford High School also had a girls’ tennis team with a total of twelve members. Weekly instruction sessions were held for the girls. Although they did not play any matches with other schools, they competed in interteam practice. New Milford has greatly felt the need to re-form a tennis team. This year has seen the beginning of such a desire. ROW 1: J. Neufeld; T. Ostrander; D. Golden; S. Bristol; D. Bucinsley; M. Corsa. ROW 2: S. Marohn; M. Kelley; M. Lord; C. Marohn; N. Bucknam; L. Morehouse; J. Russell. ROW 1: K. Hunt; J. Carter; D. Goodwin; D. Earl; T. Roberts; W. Webster; F. Smith; R. Shul-man, Manager. ROW 2: B. Shelton, Manager; F. Aldrich; R. Miles; T. Southworth; R. Fletcher; W. Bellion; A. Tiebout; R. Ayre; J. Dangler; C. Rohr. ROW 3: Mr. Devin, Coach; M. Farrell; J. Minisci; H. Anderson; R. O'Keefe; T. Leahey; J. Bucinsley; W. West; C. Orzech; Mr. Doring, Coach. TRACK The Indoor Track team competed in the state meet at Yale University. This year our track team finished tenth in the state and had three boys place in their respective events. Joe Carter placed second in the 60 yard high hurdles with a time of 8.1, breaking the old New Milford record of 8.5 seconds. Doug Goodwin placed third in the mile and set a new New Milford record of 4:49.2, breaking the old record of 4:59.8. Forrest Smith placed fourth in the 22 lap-2 mile event. He had a time of 10:38.2 which broke his own record which he set last year of 10:57.0. 139 ROW 1: N. Bierbower; A. Warner; C. Hallock, Captain; M. Garrity; C. Jayne. ROW 2: A. Wells; P. Gowan; C. Duncan; J. Monaghan; S. Nash. ROW 3: Mrs. Zaloski, Advisor. VOLLEYBALL As a special athletic event this year, volleyball competition was held among the Connecticut high schools. The schools first competed by regions; then the finalists competed on the state level. New Milford’s squad showed great teamwork and spirit. Under the coaching of Mrs. Zaloski, the thirteen girls on the team brought honor to New Milford High School. The team competed in the regional meet at Masuk High School in March. Playing a total of three games, the girls won all three to become the regional winners. On April 3, they traveled to Southern Connecticut College for the state contests. The team did very well, bringing home third place in state competition. 140 reductions RENDEZ-YOUS A PARIS On May 15 the cafeteria was magically transformed into Paris in the spring as the Junior Class presented their prom “Rendez-vous a Paris.” The room was gaily decorated with blue, white, and red streamers, a flower encircled fountain, and a replica of the Arc de Triomphe which served as the throne. The evening was highlighted by the coronation. Seniors Ronald Morey and Dorothy Byrnes were crowned King and Queen. The Prince and Princess, chosen from the Junior Class, were Timothy Roberts and Linda Ridolfi. Serving as chairman, Peggy Byrnes helped to make the prom a success. Entertainment was provided by “The Varsitymen.” ''SEf’Tf COURT KING: Ronald Morey QUEEN: Dorothy Byrnes SENIORS: Charles Planz Joyce Wodtke Ronald Van Winkle Mary Jane Bellion PRINCE: Timothy Roberts PRINCESS: Linda Ridolfi JUNIORS: Charles Bean Peggy Byrnes Wesley Picotte Kathie Taylor ORIENTAL FANTASY On May 23. 1964, the Class of 1965 held its Junior Prom, Oriental Fantasy, in honor of the niors, Class of 1964. STANDING left to right: K. Clark, J. Zeckoski, C. Planz, A. Case, W. Pitcher, B. Rosato, V. Kinney, V. Shankey, F. Allen, C. Cooper, E. Colburn. SITTING left to right: B. Barraclough, C. Jayne, J. Wodtke, L. Anderson, C. Ohmen. “CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN” On Friday and Saturday nights, November 21 and 22, the senior class presented the play “Cheaper by the Dozen.’ This story, written by two members of the Gilbreth family, was actually based on the life of twelve children and their parents. The four main characters were Bernie Rosato and Linda Anderson who portrayed Frank and Ernestine and Vincent Shankey and Virginia Kinney who acted as Father and Mother. Under the direction of Mr. Asman the play gave enjoyment to both those involved and to the audience. With the enthusiastic help of Playr Chairman Ronald Morey and the valuable work done by each committee, the success of the play became a reality. 144 The whole cast joining in together. Stewart Merritt and his accordion. “THE GOLDEN WEST” The Class of 1967 presented “The Golden West” on March 26 in the high school auditorium. The annual talent show was directed by Miss Peterson and Mr. Shuster. The student directors were Patricia Anderson and Dorothy Golden. William West, the emcee, enlivened the show with his humorous dialogue. The traditional sophomore chorus line did a routine to correspond with the western theme. Tap dancing, singing, a monologue, accordian selections, fiddling, and two popular local bands were a few of the featured acts at the “Golden West” show. Guest speaker Mr. Williamson and banquet chairman Miss Weaver. SCHOLASTIC BANQUET The annual Scholastic Banquet was held on May 19, 1965, and as is customary, the parents shared in the honors. Ninety students received certificates of scholastic recognition from Miss Weaver, the banquet chairman. Virginia Kinney, current president of the National Honor Society, explained the history of the group and then led the traditional candle lighting ceremony for the fourteen students who had just been tapped for membership. These students were: seniors—Vicky Aldrich, Roger Butland, Eva Colburn, Marshall Kibbe, Linda Morehouse, Linda Page, Linda Root; juniors—Suzanne Kennedy, Cheryl Krusky, Julie Neufeld, Thomas Olson, Robert Shulman, Abby Warner; sophomore—Dorothy Golden. The guest speaker was Mr. Richard Williamson. He was formerly the principal of New Milford High School and at present is principal of the newT Torrington High School. Induction ceremony for the National Honor Society members. CLASS OF 1968 147 CLASS OF 1965 CLASS OF 1966 CLASS OF 1967 ATHLETIC BANQUETS With the introduction of football this year, many more students were eligible to attend the Athletic Banquets. Because of the increase in the number of students we had separate banquets for the boys and for the girls. The boys’ Athletic Banquet was held in the high school cafeteria. Films of the Olympic games were then shown in the auditorium and the aw'ards were handed out. The recipients of the most valuable player aw’ards and most improved player aw’ards for each varsity sport are as follows: Most Valuable Player Most Improved Player Baseball R. Bierbower and W. Pitcher T. Worden Basketball A. Cummings W. Hibbard Cross Country J. Goodwin F. Smith Football M. Farrell, lineman F. Ayre, back Tennis P. Henderson L. Rudner Track J. Carter T. Leahey The girls’ Athletic Banquet was held in the high school cafeteria. Members of the Boys’ Varsity Club helped serve the buffet supper. The speaker for the evening w’as Mrs. Smith who had competed as a diver in the 1956 Olympics in Finland. Each coach received a gift which related to her sport from the respective captains of the teams. The awards were then distributed to the girls and those who were given special recognition are as follows: Most Valuable Player Most Improved Player Basketball C. Hallock A. Warner Field Hockey I. Judson E. Carter Softball P. Joyce C. Thompson 148 Captains of all boys’ varsity sports. Arthur Cummings—Basketball Bill Pitcher and Bob Bierbower—Baseball Joe Carter—Track Doug Goodwin—Cross Country Pete Henderson—Tennis 149 CLASS OF 1965 CLASS OF 1966 CLASS OF 1967 CLASS OF 1968 SHAKESPEAREAN ASSEMBLY On March 19, 1965 New Milford High School held the seventh annual Shakespearean assembly. This year professionals Anne Gee Burd, Thea Ruth, David Byrd, Chet London, and Jay Robinson acted scenes from Julius Caesar and Twelfth Night. Produced by the Theater in Education Actors Equity Company, the actors traveled throughout the country with their own sets offering entertainment at various high schools. As was customary, one-half the cost of the assembly was contributed by the Student Council. 151 SENIOR BANQUET The annual Senior Banquet was held on June 16, 1965 at the Danbury Motor Inn. Following the chicken dinner, Masters of Ceremonies, Dorothy Byrnes and William Pitcher, presented humorous gifts to the individual class members. 152 Jim Richardson and Dotty Byrnes Bill Pitcher and Bernie Rosato Bill Pitcher and Dotty Byrnes Linda Root and Dotty Byrnes 153 CLASS HISTORY It would be impossible to document the many incidents, successes, and failures that make the complete history of the Class of 1965 of New Milford High School. The following is just a skimming of the surface, a summary of some of the events we have seen throughout our four years at N.M.H.S. . . . FRESHMAN YEAR ... As the last class to begin our high school years at the old high school on East Street, we were first treated to the annual Freshman Reception Dance. Seniors Jim Connell (Master of Ceremonies) and the singing trio of Anni Amberger, Ann D’Emilio, and Jan Dupill provided the entertainment . . . Then we were put to work on the Freshman Magazine Campaign. In its 23rd year, the campaign was headed by manager Karl Pennau under the direction of Mr. Wiser. The proceeds put the first pennies in our class treasury . . . Mrs. Pease’s Freshman English classes put on unforgettable performances of “The Stolen Prince” . . . Our social was “La Primavera”, with a fountain complete with frog and cellophane water as the main decoration ... In our cramped quarters at the old school we lived through study halls in the gym and “on-stage” health classes. The surging crowds in the hall trampled poor Student Council members holding the doors. It was the year when orange drink, as well as milk was sold at lunch (at 10c a carton!), and lunches were divided Freshman-Junior, Sophomore-Senior. The year when we survived no less than four Ancient History teachers . . . 1961-’62 Student Council officers included: Carol Osborne, President; Peter Lynn, Vice President; Diane Woodford, Secretary; and Pete Pease, Treasurer. Our class officers were: Art Cummings, President; Bernie Rosato, Vice President; Carl Glander, Treasurer; and Lynn Munson, Secretary. We elected Miss Taylor and Mr. Ho as our class advisors . . . During the school year, ground was broken for the new school in Sunny Valley. As the last day of school came to an end, desks, books, and all other equipment were transferred to the half-finished building. We left school that year sad that we would no longer see the old building, hut anticipating the experience of moving into a new one. SOPHOMORE YEAR ... In the fall of 1962 we entered the new high school—not quite finished, but usable. One of the first pleasant experiences we had was meeting Miss Danielle Reynes, our American Field Service student from Sartrouville, France, who stayed with the family of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ohmen. As a member of the Senior class, she was a welcome addition to the student body. Danielle was married to a Frenchman in May of our Senior year . . . The 1962-’63 Student Council officers: John Greaney, President; Richie Peagler, Vice President; Diane Woodford, Secretary; and A1 Ferriss, Treasurer. Our class officers: Art' Cummings, President; Dave Ferriss, Vice President; Hope Frisbie, Secretary; and Vicky Aldrich, Treasurer. Mr. Daglio, replacing Mr. Ho, began three years as our class advisor ... In December of 1962, Mr. Liedlich, our Modern European History teacher, left for the International Education Seminar in India. He also visited the Soviet Union, and brought back many interesting accounts of his experiences in India and Moscow . . . Our Sophomore Social was “Carrousel” and decorations included a real carrousel with four huge circus animals suspended from it ... A highlight of our Sophomore year was the Talent Show, “A Party at the White House”. The stars included: Bernie Rosato as Jackie Gleason, John Anderson as President Kennedy, Sue Waldron (substituting for Joyce Cole) as Jacqueline Kennedy, and Carolyn Jayne and Heather Harris as Caroline and John Jr. Billy Carr (N.M.H.S.’s singing star) and Maura Bray (as Phyllis Diller) also performed. The high school auditorium was not yet finished, so the show was held at the John Pettibone School auditorium. JUNIOR YEAR ... In the fall of 1963 we became Juniors. Again we were fortunate to have an A.F.S. student, Miss Marta Larrieu-Let from Buenos Aires, Argentina. She stayed with the Robert Seligmann family of Sherman. New Milford High School greatly enjoyed her Latin American touch, which shined especially on the girls’ hockey field . . . This was also the first year of the rotating subject schedule . . . The previous spring, Sabra Burdick of the “Snid” party had won the Presidency of the 1963-’64 Student Council. Her fellow officers included: Art Cummings, Vice-President; Julie Pease, Secretary; And Bill Pitcher, Treasurer. Our class officers were: Bill Pitcher, President; Dave Ferriss, Vice President; Lynn Munson, Secretary; and Linda Root, Treasurer . . . We changed the form of the class rings and introduced the present college-type ring . . . During a Student-Teacher Football game before Thanksgiving vacation, news came of the terrible assassination of President Kennedy and we joined the nation in mourning the death of this great man . . . Our Junior Prom, “Oriental Fantasy”, was held on May 23rd and we decorated the cafeteria with a flower-covered bridge, pool with fish, and a pagoda. Music was provided by The Saints from Danbury . . . “Sugar Shack” was the name of our Junior social, taken from the popular song of the same title ... A few weeks before the end of school, Student Council elections were held, pitting Wallabies (Bernie Rosato, Irene Judson, Linda 154 Root, and Jane Monaghan) against Progressives (Art Cummings, Bill Pitcher, Kathie Taylor, and Bob Bierbow-er). The winners were Art Cummings, President; Bill Pitcher, Vice-President; Kathie Taylor, Secretary; and Jane Monaghan, Treasurer ... At the end of our Junior year Jim Richardson was chosen as the first N.M.H.S. student to go abroad under the A.F.S. Program. He spent the summer of 1964 at the home of the Hafsteinn 0. Hannesson family in Isafjordur, Iceland, and returned to give a lively account of his visit . . . On the music scene, the New Year brought the introduction of “Beatlemania” in the United States and the beginning of the “British Invasion” in American pop music. SENIOR YEAR . . . September 1964 arrived and we were Seniors, the “elite” of the school! An important event this year was Mr. Raymond Trabold’s departure from his role of Principal of New Milford High School to become Superintendent of Schools in Lennox, Massachusetts. Students and others connected with the school gave Mr. Trabold their best wishes for success in his new position and presented him with an engraved gold watch. A portrait of Mr. Trabold by Edd Ashe, a local artist, was presented and was hung in the school office. William J. O’Neill, Vice Principal, took over as acting Principal for the remainder of the year . . . There was sad news on the basketball court as the Green Wave completed its 1961-’65 season with no victories ... We had no A.F.S. student this year, but Esther Halter, a cousin of Heidi Schaltegger from Winterthur, Switzerland, came to join the Senior class . . . The Senior social, “Harvest Moon,” was held late in the fall . . . Football was re-introduced to N.M.H.S. under the direction of new coach James King. The program received enthusiastic response and support from the student body . . . The Senior Play, “Cheaper by the Dozen”, under the direction of Mr. Robert Asman, was put on in November. Set in the early 1900’s, the story forced the cast to wear period costumes. Spirits sagged when musty outfits were uncovered, but the play was definitely a success. Principal characters included: Vince Shankey and Ginny Kinney as the parents, and Bernie Rosato, Linda Anderson, and Carolyn Jayne as three of the children, Frank, Ernestine, and Anne ... A schoolwide magazine campaign was held in the fall under Mr. Wiser’s direction to raise money for outdoor storage of sports equipment. With inter-class competition, we raised S3000 for the shelter ... In late December, Miss Keeler, head of the History department, departed for India (under the same program Mr. Liedlich had participated in two years before). She also visited Egypt and the Orient, and held an interesting assembly following her return . . . Two firsts in sports this year: the Tennis Team and Girls’ Volleyball. Our hastily-formed girls’ team got as far as eligibility in the State Championship . . . The first Student-Faculty Day was held in March. By election, students became teachers in each class, and Ron Morey and Peggy Byrnes took over as Principal and Vice Principal ... In the spring we enjoyed for the fourth time in our high school years a Shakespearean assembly put on by a troupe from the Theatre in Education. Scenes from “Julius Caesar” and “The Twelfth Night” were performed ... On April 15th we went to the American Shakespeare Festival Theatre in Stratford on the annual Senior class trip with Mrs. Holt. We saw “The Taming of the Shrew”, starring Ruby Dee. Not to be forgotten are Mrs. Holt’s perfectly-timed sneeze and the wild bus ride home! . . . Student Council-sponsored movies (a flop) and Student Council Car Washes (a success) were new features this vear . . . Slave Day was another success. Student volunteers were auctioned off in an assembly, and able auc- tioneer Bill Pitcher swung his microphone to earn over S50.00 in slave returns . . . The Junior Prom was put on by the Class of 1966 on May 15th. With a thene of “Rendez-vous A Paris”, models of the Arc de Triomphe and Eiffel Tower stood among decorations of red, white, and blue . . . Also held in May were elections for the 1965-’66 Student council officers. Running the Key Party and the Open Door Policy were: Bob Bierbower, Jane Monaghan, Peggy Byrnes, and Ricky Pianz. Their opponents on the Go-Go Party included: Kathie Taylor, Norm Cummings, Joyce Garratt, and Bobby Zaloski. The winners: Kathie Taylor, President; Jane Monaghan, Vice President; Peggy Byrnes, Secretary; and Ricky Pianz, Treasurer . . . On the television screen this year, the favorites seemed to be: “The Man From U.N.C.L.E.”, “Shindig”, “Peyton Place”, and The Soupy Sales Show” . . . Other dominant events throughout our school years were the first manned space flights in the United States’ space program. In four years we went from the suborbital flights of Astronauts Shepherd and Grissom and John Glenn’s first orbital flight to the successful 62-orbit mission of Astronauts McDivitt and White (where an American first stepped out into space) at the end of our Senior year. For those going on to college, it is predicted we will have a man on the moon by the time you graduate! . . . But back on earth, we enjoyed a party given for the Senior class by the V.F.W. on May 27th . . . The Senior Banquet was held at the New Englander in Danbury on June 16th ... On June 18th we rehearsed our graduation program in a school-wide final assembly . . . Finally, at 3:00 P.M. on Sunday, June 20, 1965 we were graduated from New Milford High School. Thus ended our four years at N.M.H.S. . . . 155 AFTER R. ADAMS: Cedarville College V. ALDRICH: University of Connecticut F. ALLEN: Work I). ANDERSON : Work. Greer Technical Institute J. ANDERSON: Work J. E. ANDERSON : Hartford Academy of Hairdressing L. ANDERSON : Southern Connecticut State College M. ASHE: Work R. BARRACLOUGH: Danbury State College P. BARTON: R. C. A. Institute M. BELLION: Roosevelt Hospital J. BENJAMIN: Career Academy for Dental Assistants E. BORAWSKI: Danbury State College C. BORTNIAK: Southern Connecticut State College C. BROWN: Work N. BUCKNAM: Southern Connecticut State College J. BUCZEK: Undecided A. BURCH: Henry Abbott Technical School R. BUTLAND: Indiana University D. BYRNES: Forsyth School of Dental Hygienes R. CARLSON: Work J. CARTER: Danbury State College M. CARTER: Syracuse University A. CASE: Union College J. CATS: Work G. CELIA: Work S. CHASE: Work J. CIAMPI: Data Technical School K. CLARK: University of Connecticut J. CLYMER: Ohio Wesleyan University E. COLBURN: Boston University J. COLE: Work C. COOPER: Central Connecticut State College S. COPPOLA: U. S. Air Force W. COREY: Service G. CRAWFORD: The School of Visual Arts A. CUMMINGS: Williams College I). DAIGLE: W'ork D. D'ALESSIO: University of Connecticut C. DAY: Work J. DELANCY: U. S. Air Force M. DODD: Work M. DUCKWORTH: Work S. DUNCAN: Stevens Institute of Technology R. DUNHAM: C. W. Post College D. EARL: Army B. EMBRY: Dean Junior College J. ERICKSON: Navy Y. ERICKSON: Work D. FERRISS: Work M. FLYNN: Work G. FOSTER: Work R. FOSTER: Work A. FOX: Travel C. FREEMAN: Work B. FRISBIE: Business School C. FRISBIE: Danbury State College C. FUCHS: University of Connecticut M. FUMAL: University of Connecticut C. GAFFNEY: University of Connecticut M. GARRITY: Mount Ida Junior College S. GEIGER: Norwich University R. GEREG: Norwalk Technical School C. GLANDER: University of Connecticut P. GLIDDEN: Work G. GOLEMBESKE: Duke University J. GOODWIN: University of Connecticut C. HALLOCK: Work P. HALLORAN: Work E. HALTER: Work S. HAMPSEY: Work W. HIBBARD: Danbury State College K. HIPP: Post Junior College M. HIPP: Work S. HYATT: Septany Colonial School of Design C. JAYNE: Hiram College D. KAMINSKI: Norwalk Technical School J. KAYSER: Culinary Institute of America 156 GRADUATION S. KEELF.R: Work M. KELLY: Work M. KIBBE: Alfred University V. KINNEY: Bucknell University K. KJEP: Technical school D. KNOWLES: Springfield College C. LATHROP: Atlantic Airline School M. LORI): Work E. LUNDGREN: Work C. MAROHN: Albany Medical Center School of Nursing C. McKENNEY: Hartford Airline School R. MEDDAUGH: Iowa State University of Science and Technology J. MILLER: Undecided R. MOORE: Norwalk Technical School L. MOREHOUSE: Waynesburg College R. MOREY: General Motors School G. MOSMAN: Work L. MUNSON: Post Junior College S. NASH: Russell Sage College L. OBERG: Suomi Junior College P. O'BRIEN: Clark College C. O’CONNOR: Career Academy C. OHMEN: Hiram College J. OR7.ECH: Bryant College C. OSBORNE: Connecticut College I). OSBORNE: Work D. PAGE: Meriden Hospital School of Nursing L. PAGE: Work S. PAISLEY: University of Connecticut W. PITCHER: Franklin and Marshall C. PLANZ: Bucknell University F. PLOOF: Work S. PROVOST: Danbury State College F. PRUCHNIK: Work J. RICHARDSON: U.S. Coast Guard Academy R. RILEY: Danbury'State College C. ROHR: Danbury State College H. ROHR: Connecticut School of Electronics J. ROMA: Paier School of Art L. ROOT: Russell Sage College B. ROSATO: Auburn University J. ROTHE: Work J. RUSSELL: Danbury State College H. SCHALTEGGER: Institut Villa Chaisy D. SEGA: Connecticut School of Electronics J. SEGA: Navy T. SENSENBRENNER: Army V. SHANKEY: University of Dayton H. SHANKS: Franklin Institute R. SHELDON: Work B. SHELTON: Northeastern University L. SHURICK: Mount Ida Junior College M. SLATTERY: Atlantic Airline School D. SNOW: Norwich University T. SPARGO: Work A. STACK: Air Force F. STEWART: Work D. STRID: Work B. TENCZA: Work R. TREPANIER: Service D. TURNER: Work R. TURNER: Waterbury State Technical School L. TURRO: Saint Francis College M. VAN DYK: Shepard-Gill School of Poetical Nursing R. VAN WINKLE: Indiana University J. VON RANSON: Undecided R. WEBSTER: Work M. WESTFALL: Undecided M. WHITTEN: Work J. WODTKE: Mary Ward Secretarial School G. WOJCIECHOWSKI: Air Force T. WORDEN: Navy D. WORTHINGTON: Work J. S. WYCINOWSKI: Eastern Christian College J. L. WYCINOWSKI: Work S. YOUNG: Post Junior College T. ZALOSKI: Work J. ZECKOSKI: Lehigh University 157 AWARDS JUNIOR YEAR Boys’ Slate: Arthur Cummings. Charles Planz, Bernard Rosato Connecticut Association of Women Deans and Counselors Award: Sandra Paisley Daughters of American Revolution History Award: Virginia Kinney Girls’ State: Carla Marohn Harvard Book Club Award: Arthur Cummings Junior Marshalls: Arthur Cummings, Virginia Kinney Mathematical Association of America and Society of Actuaries Award: Arthur Cummings SENIOR YEAR Balfour Honor Key: Arthur Cummings Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award: Arthur Cummings Danforth Award: Arthur Cummings, Carla Marohn Daughters of American Revolution Award: Sandra Paisley Disabled American Veterans Award: Bernard Rosato Drafting Achievement Award: Bernard Rosato Eugene Woods Memorial Award: Virginia Kinney Highest Scholastic Average in Agriculture Award: Jon Erickson New Milford Times Award: Virginia Kinney Reader’s Digest Award: Virginia Kinney Rensselaer Science and Mathematics Medal: Marshall Kibbe Rotary Club Awards Students of the Month September: William Pitcher October: Sandra Paisley November: Arthur Cummings December: Carla Marohn January: Suzanne Nash February: Vicky Aldrich March: Virginia Kinney April: John Zeckoski May: Carolyn Jayne Student of the Year: Arthur Cummings Recipient of the Rotary Club European Trip: Sandra Paisley Saint Mark’s Episcopal Church Award: Virginia Kinney Salutatorian: Arthur Cummings Valedictorian: Virginia Kinney 158 SCHOLARSHIPS Edwin J. Emmons III Memorial Scholarship: Alan Case Housatonic Council Knights of Columbus Scholarship: Linda Anderson John Pettibone Memorial Scholarships: Vicky Aldrich Nancy Buckn'am Jon Douglas Goodwin William Hibbard Marshall Kibbe Linda Morehouse William Pitcher Litchfield County University Club Scholarships: Vicky Aldrich Eva Colburn Bernard Rosato Metichewan Grange Nursing Scholarship: Diana Page New Milford Auxiliary of Fraternal Order of Eagles Scholarship Mary Ellen Fumal New Milford Future Nurses Club Scholarships: Dorothy Byrnes Carla Marohn New Milford Future Teachers Association of America Scholarship Mary Ellen Fumal New' Milford Lions Club Scholarship: Jon Douglas Goodwin, Leonard F. Simpson Memorial Robert Meddaugh, alternate New Milford Teachers’ Association Scholarships: Nancy Bucknam, Ruth Burdick Memorial Mary Ellen Fumal, Marguerite Petersen Memorial Carolyn Jayne Virginia Kinney Cynthia Osborne Noble B. Booth Scholarship: James Richardson Parent-Teachers’ Association Scholarship: Carolyn Jayne Registered Nurses’ Club Scholarship: Eva Colburn Student Council Scholarships: Linda Anderson Nancy Bucknam William Hibbard Carolyn Jayne Linda Morehouse Graduation Exe Sunday, J une 20,1965 3:00 p. m. Admission Lj ticket onlj J Processional Invocation Reverend Carl E. Giegler Pledge of Allegiance Seniors and Audience Music Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor”... Salutatory Arthur Cummings Music Let There Be Peace On Earth” Guest Speaker Dr James S. LeSure Department of Teacher Certification It Won’t Be All That Rough Music You’ll Never Walk Alone” Announcement of Prizes Mr. William J. O’Neill Acting Principal Greetings to the Graduates Mr. Raymond Trabold Ass’t Superintendent, Lenox Public Schools Lenox, Massachusetts Presentation of Class for Diplomas Dr. M. J. Rudner Superintendent Awarding of Diplomas Mr. Stephen N. Hume, Chairman Board of Education Valedictory Virginia Kinney The Lord's Prayer Mrs. Douglas Osborne Junior Marshals Constance Saulsbery Barbara litis Music Director, Mr. Douglas Osborne Accompanist, Miss Betsy Leland Senior Class Advisors, Mrs. William Allen Mt. % Emile Daglio 160 Dr. M. J. Rudner, Superintendent Mr. Raymond Trabold, Assistant Superintendent Lenox Public Schools, Lenox, Massachusetts Mr. William J. O’Neill, Acting Principal Dr. James S. LeSure, Department of Teacher Certification Mr. O’Neill Dorothy Byrnes Carla Marohn Mr. O’Neill Charles Planz Mr. O’Neill Arthur Cummings Mr. O’Neill Bernard Rosato Mr. O’Neill Jon Douglas Goodwin Mr. O’Neill Virginia Kinney Mr. O’Neill James Richardson Commencement. .. and our flames Rise together in completion of four years’ growing, Soon to scatter and seek separate ways . . . To give, to gather, ever-challenged, ever to change Through the brightness and dimness of what we call.. . Future We shall bear the torch And the memory of its myriad forming lights.