Newington High School - Sequin Yearbook (Newington, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1958 volume:

I ( Forcword DEDICATION A isinistration SENIORS Classes Sports Activities Juniors 55 6 SS 109 m S ophqmoris 3 % | F ATURCS y � % Faculty 37 I Dedicatcca For his splendid coaching of the soccer and baseball teams as well as for the in- spiration that we have received from the sportsmanlike attitude which he has ex- hibited at all times, we, the Class of 1958, dedicate this edition of the SEQUIN to Mr. Donald E. Roberts. One of the greatest achievements a teacher can claim is that he has passed on to his students an appreciation for his subject. For this gift and for his willing- ness to help us as individuals, the mem- bers'of the Class of 1958 are proud to dedicate this edition of the SEQUIN to Mr. Joseph F. Doran. Sealed, left lo right: C. Hine, E. Curtis, D. Ransom, C. Nenort, M. Spano. Standing: J. Penny, J. Gocht, J. Atkins, B. Jones, S. Comstock, A. Kloskowski. Sequcct Assistant Editors Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Boys' Sports Editor Girls’ Sports Editor Art Editor ........ Assistant Art Editor ____ Typing Editor ..................... Assistant Typing Editor ___________ Photography Editor Photographer ...................... Adviser .................... Doreen Ransom Carolyn Nenort and Edward Curtis .................... Bruce Jones ..................... Roswell Dennis ......................... Jack Atkins ...................... Cynthia Hine ........ Jane Gocht ...................... Judith Penney .............. Anne Kloskowski .............. Mary Spano ......... Sarah Comstock .................... Patricia Purtell ........ Miss Eileen C. Kelly 5 Sufieni tte tde«tt 4- 'Tfteddaye Perceptive, enlightened, concerned people in our world today are grappling with serious problems of how to improve conditions so that people can live happier, richer lives. They need the help of all the young men and women who are becoming adults. Citizens of our country and our world are needed who can think clearly and broadly, who are concerned for the welfare of their fellow men and their descendants, and who have learned to be effective in helping to find solutions and to carry them out. I am confident that you young people being graduated from our high schools are equal to the responsibilities before you, and that you will use all the abilities you have to make tomorrow’s world a happier place in which to live. 6 Twenty years ago a committee representing the Class of 1938 met with a member of the faculty for the purpose of gathering materials for the first Newington Senior High School yearbook. Each year since that date, the senior class has continued this tradition. People who are connected with school realize that school spirit and service are apt to be synonymous. On this twentieth anniversary of the Sequin I commend the editor, the staff, and their adviser, Miss Kelly, for their school spirit as shown by their unselfish devotion to this senior class in the preparation of this edition of the yearbook. Q-. MR. CHARLES BOWES Principal MISS E. JOYCE JAMER Assistant Principal Guidance Counselor Psychology 9 irJp' vV O ft ft Senione SANDRA ALHERTZ 4 “This above all; to thine own self be true.” Sandy . drive . • . petite blond . . . future nurse . . . wool knee sox . . . loves to . organ concerts in Hartford . . . adores stuffed animals. future Nurses Club 4: GAA 3, 4: Future Homemakers 4: Junior Red Cross 4. ANN ALDRICH “Quiet at first, but look again. Ann . . . lovely to look at . . . delightful to know ... a second glance reveals a mischievous gleam in her eyes . . . rarely seen alone . . . en- joys modern music . . . “What’s new?” Future Homemakers 4. THOMAS ARUSIEWICZ “Good nature is one of the richest fruits of personality.” Tom . . . quiet and likable . . . that ready smile . . . likes boats and Western music ... a member of the Sea Scouts who is looking forward to a career in the Navy. Band 2, 3; Soccer 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4. JOHN ATKINS “Every man will be thy friend.” Jack . . . avid hunter, trapper, and fisherman . . . gets around in a Model T” . . . keen interest in Maine . . . likes country music . . . boon companion par excellence ... an enthusiastic supporter of sports. SEQUIN, Sports Editor 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Student Council 4; Basketball. Manager 2, 3: Baseball, Manager 2; Tennis 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4. 10 SetttonA JEAN BARLOW Life is not so short but that there is always time enough for courtesy.” Jeanie . . . sincere friend . . . enjoys music and dancing . . . active in church affairs . . . dependable and considerate . . . charms us with her delightful voice. Glee Club 2; Choir 2, 3; Sextet 2; Future Nurses’ Club 2; Dramatic Club 3, Secretary 4: Future Homemakers, Vice President 4; GAA 4; Library Club, Treasurer 1; Octet 4; SEQUIN 4; Junior Red Cross 4; SCRIBE 4: Social Committee 2, 3. PAUL BARR “A modest man never speaks of himself.” Bevo . . . sharp dresser . . . takes life easy . . . likes drafting and build- ing custom model cars . . . collects stamps . . . sports white bucks . . . friendly disposition. SCRIBE 2; Soccer 2. 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA BASSEN “Goodness doesn't consist in greatness, but greatness in goodness.” Pat ... a mischievous gleam in those big brown eyes . . . haunts the Home Ec room . . . Ronnie, that “voice’’ in the dark ... an ardent supporter of popular music. Future Homemakers 2, 3, 4. JOHN BORAWSKI “The head to direct, the hand to execute, the heart to understand.” John . . . always ready with an answer . . . outstanding athlete . . . quiet sometimes . . . one of the Big Five . . . neat dresser . . . drives a car with a “bang” in the rear fender. Student Council 2, 3, 4; Class Social Chairman 3; Dramatic Club 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3. 4; Baseball 2, 3. 4. II Se U VKi JOAN BOZZONE “In quietness anil confidence shall be your strength.” Kiki . . . welcome addition from Weaver . . . one of the puzzling twins . . . good artist . . . those pretty brown eyes . . . seen driving around town in a green Chevy . . . loves to cook. Future Homemakers 3. 1; GAA 4. JOYCE BOZZONE “Quietness is best.” Kiki . . . the other puzzling twin . . . those cute freckles . . . draws beautifully . . . neatness personified . . . Oh, those biology tests! Future Homemakers 3, 4; GAA 4. CABE BRINCK, JR. “Take time for deliberation: haste spoils everything.” Carl . . . good sense of humor . . . that baritone voice! . . . one of the Easy-Shop boys . . . takes a gag well . . . can be depended upon to do a job with utmost efficiency. Choir 2. 3, 4: Octet 3; Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4. GEENNA BROWN “On with the dance.” Sue . . . effervescent and tantalizing . . . enjoys dancing . . . swimming enthusiast. .. one of a group of inseparables. 12 ScKOVKl PATRICIA BUDARZ “Her friendly nature makes her always welcome.” Pat . . . warm smile . . . wonderful on the dance floor . . . pleasing personality . . . active in class affairs . . . everyone’s friend. Choir 2, 3; Girls’ Glee Club 2; SCRIBE, Secretary 4; GAA 4; SCRIBE Publication 3; Junior Red Cross 4; Future Homemakers 2, 3, Vice President 3. BRIAN CARPENTER ‘7 may seem quiet, but when I get going . . Brian ... a welcome addition from Auburn, Massachusetts . . . amiable and sincere ... white buck fan . . . likes ice hockey. DONNA COEAPIETRO “It is better to be small and shine, than to be great and cast a shadow.” Donna . . . petite and trim . . . those beautiful brown eyes . . . that secretarial look . . . “Where’s my glasses?” . . . partial to blue eyes . . . Soundview in August. SEQUIN 4; Future Homemakers 4. HENRY COOK “Foot loose and fancy free.” Hank . . . fun to be with . . . takes good care of his Ford . . . carefree disposition. 13 J Se Uo DAVID COLE “If it’s all right with you. I’ll take my time.” Dave . . . sports a hot ’52 Olds . . . future assistant manager at the First National . . . long and tall . . . sports fan . . . “Fill the oil and check the gas.” ERNEST COLLETTE “My heart is in the clouds.” Ernie . . . pleasant disposition . . . partial to air travel . . . interested in aeronautical engineering . . . active in Explorer Scouts. SARAH COMSTOCK “And made a sunshine in the shady place.” Sarah . . . one of the twins . . . that appetite . . . champion skier . . . curly locks . . . Miss Sunshine . . . the blusher. Future Nurses 2. 3; GAA 2. 3, 4. Treasurer 4: SCRIBE 2: GLA 3, 4: Choir 3; Social Committee 2. 3; SEQUIN. Photography Editor 4. SUSAN COMSTOCK “All the gifts that the world offers singly, on one head combine.” Sue . . . Queen of the Junior Prom ... ski champ . . . Miss Personality Plus . . . such an appetite . . . energetic cheerleader . . . “Let’s do some- thing!” ... a sincere friend. Student Council 2, Vice President 3. President 4: Cheerleader 2. 3. Captain 4; Class Secretary 3: Dramatic Club 3. 4: SCRIBE 2. 3, 4; SEQUIN 4: Honor Society 4; CAA 2. 3. I: GLA 3. 4: Laurel Girls’ State 3. 14 Se Uo ROGER COTE “For he is jusI the quiet kind whose natures never vary.” Rog . . . loyal Mohigan Market man . . . automotive enthusiast . . . hard worker . . . friendly nature. EDWARD CURTIS “To provoke laughter without joining in it greatly heightens the effect'' Eddy . . . what an actor! . . . enjoys the company of a special someone . . . always singing . . . happy-go-lucky . . . those matching argyles . . . what the well-dressed man will wear. Dramatic Cluh 2. 3. 4. President 3; SCRIBE 2. 3. 4; AVES 2, 3. 4: Tennis Team 2. 3: Basketball 2. 3; Choir 3; Chorus 4; Octet 4: Quartet 4; Honor Society 4: SEQUIN, Assistant Editor 4: Junior Red Cross, Secretary-Treasurer 4. PATRICIA D’ANGONA “The ivill to do, the soul to dare, the ability to succeed.’ Pat . . . shiny hlack hair . . . frequently seen at soccer, basketball, and baseball games . . . those eyes! . . . up-to-the-minute wardrobe . . . “Really!” . . . enjoys an argument when properly stimulated. Dramatic Cluh 2. 3, 4; SCRIBE 2. 3, Assistant Editor 4: GAA 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 2: Choir 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3: Junior Red Cross 4: SEQUIN 4; Honor Society 4: GLA 3; Future Homemakers 4. JOHN DENNIS “Sincerity is my greatest virtue.” Ros . . . crew cut . . . our efficient class treasurer . . . any side in any argument . . . never without a witty answer . . . hard worker for Class of ’58 . .. “I’d like to comment on that.” Soccer 2, 3, 4; Basketball. Scorekeeper 3, 4; Baseball, Scorekeeper 2, 3. 4; Class Treasurer 3. 4: Tennis 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4; SEQUIN. Assistant Business Manager 4. 15 SettioM LOUIS DEPTULA “A gentleman makes no noise.” Louie . . . likable fellow ... a mind that revolves around a question mark . . . never hurried . . . not easily excited . . . good-natured . . . courteous and pleasant. RICHARD DOMURAT “Foot loose and fancy free.” Dick . . . enthusiastic . . . ’50 Plymouth . . . exceptional artist . . . one of “the fellas” . . . has friends everywhere . . . “Yeah?” . . . white (?) bucks. Baseball 2. 3. 1; SEQUIN, Assistant Art Editor 4. JOHN DOYLE “Good sense and good nature are never separated.” Jack . . . terrific spirit . . . quick wit . . . “It’s a six . . . friendly and sincere . . . respected by all . . . good basketball player. Basketball 2. 3. 4: Dramatic Club 2. 3. Treasurer 4; SCRIBE 2: Audi- torium Committee 4: Class Vice President 3; SEQUIN 4. JUDITH DOYLE “She has laughter, memories, and no regrets.' Judy . . . happy-go-lucky . . . beautiful green eyes . . . that hot Dodge . . . the shore is her second home . . . any mail? . . . loves to dance. Future Homemakers 4. 16 Se tio 4 WAYNE FOGG “Play not jor gain but for sport.” Wayne . . . neat dresser . . . plays a guitar . . . avid sports fan . . . so quiet you’d never know he was around . . . very friendly . . . terrific goalie . . . three shut-outs during soccer season! Soccer I; Dramatic Club 4. ELAINE FRANKEL “Patience is certainly a high virtue.” Elaine . . . dark, curly, hair . . . diminutive . . . unaffected manner . . . ‘'Who’s going to Hi-Y?” . . . busy every minute. Cheerleader 2; Choir 2. 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3. 4; GAA 3, 4; Library Club 3. 4; Future Nurses’ Club 3, 4. Treasurer 3, President 4; Student Council 2. 3: SCRIBE 3. 4: Red Cross 4; SEQUIN 4. THOMAS GAI “Happy-go-lucky, fair and free.” Hunter . . . liked by all . . . that big toe . . . “It’s a custom” . . . ardent outdoorsman . . . good in all sports. Baseball 2. 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4. GARY GAUDET “I’m the shy, retiring type; just ask me.” G-a-a-ary . . . nice guy . . . likes sports . . . hot Merc . . . carefree disposition. Se taw x FRANK GIANGRAVE “Without humor, human life is empty. Chico . . . soccer player supreme . . . co-captain of this year’s state runner-ups . . . friend to all . . . always seen with a big grin . . . talented musically . .. loads of school spirit. Basketball 3; Soccer 2. 3, Co-Captain 4; Band 2, 3: Dramatic Club 4. JANE GOCHT “For knowledge, too, is itself power.' Janie . . . one of the twins . . . steno par excellence . . . responsible for the beautiful Junior From decorations . . . always impeccably groomed . . . when she speaks she s worth listening to ... Oh. hurry up. Ruthie! Honor Society, President 4: SEQUIN. Art Editor 4: SCRIBE 3. 4: Chorus 4: Glee Club 2: GAA 4: Band 2: Junior Prom Committee 3: Future Homemakers 3, 4. Historian 3. RUTH GOCHT “Nothing is impossible to a willing worker. Ruthie . . . efficient and dependable . . . collects L. P. s . . . enjoy! ‘ce skating . . . makes most of her own clothes . . . never lets homework interfere with her education . . . sense of humor. Honor Society, Secretary I: SCRIBE 3, 4: SCRIBE Publication 3. 4; Band 2: GAA 4: Glee Club 2: Chorus I: SEQUIN 4: Future Home- makers 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3. DAVID GOODMAN “Ability involves responsibility.” Dave . . . re-elected class president after a colorful campaign . . . tactfully handles difficult situations . . . active in sports . . . good student. Class President 3. 4: Baseball 3, 1; Soccer 4: Honor Society 4: matics Club f: Student Council, Treasurer 4. 18 Dra- Se uon KATHRYN GREENE “Quiet and pleasantly earnest in her ways.” Kathy . . . sincere friend . . . quiet in the classroom . . . enjoys bowling, swimming, drum corps . . . easy-going ... a friendly “Hi” . . . Ex- Foxonian. Future Homemakers 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses 3; Chorus 4. GWENDOLYN HAINES “You stand in your own light.” Gwen . . . smile and the world is yours . . . loyal friend . . . coolest car in town . . . partial to a certain blond. Dramatic Club 2. 3: GAA 2. 3. 4: SCRIBE 2, 3; Future Nurses 2. 3, 4: Athletic Association 3, 4; Future Homemakers 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH HALLBERG “The only way to have a friend is to be one. Betty . . . familiar face in the Home Ec room . . . loves to roller skate . . expert seamstress . . . fancier of cats . . . Has anyone seen Chris? Glee Club 2: Future Nurses 3, 4: GAA 4: SCRIBE 4; Chorus 4; Future Homemakers 2, 3. 4. BARBARA HALLERAN “Life is what you make it.” Barb . . . likes horses and baseball . . . always ready to chat . . . sports enthusiast . . . most often seen W'ith Diane. 19 SettavKi JANICE HEBERT “It’s nice to be natural when you’re naturally nice.” Jan . . . life of the Magazine Party . . . always a twinkle in her eyes . . . loves roller skating, records, and cooking . . . ready to dance at any time. Future Homemakers 2; Chorus 2; GAA 3; SCRIBE 3. MARION HELLIT “In quietness lies hidden friendship.” Marion . . . enjoys skating and dancing . . . sketches and does it well . . . has that well-groomed look . . . interested in a certain accordion player. Future Homemakers 2. CYNTHIA HINE “The hope of society is in individual character.” Cyn ... a blond on the move . . . caught shampooing again! . . . generous with praise and support . . . highly combustible . . . apathy frustrates her . . . carrot sticks and curly hair ... a true friend. GAA 2, 3, 4: Hockey Manager 4: JLA 4; SCRIBE Publication 4: SEQUIN. Girls’ Sports Editor 4. vs r D DENNIS HOFMANN “A friend in need is a friend indeed.” Spooks . . . cars respond to his magic touch . . . never fails to help the stranded motorist ... a good dancer, too. 20 VERONICA INGERSOLL “Mischief lurks in those eyes of brown.” Ronni ... “A white convertible!” . . . never on time . . . vivacious little chatterbox . . . oh, that smile! . . . endless wardrobe. SEQUIN 4; Future Homemakers 4. MARY JEVITTS “A good Sfx rt is good fun.” Mary . . . likes bowling and skating . . . even disposition . . . efficient cashier .. . interested in a nursing career. Glee Club 2: Future Nurses’ Club 4; Future Homemakers 2, 4. BARBARA JOHANSEN “Sincerity is my greatest virtue.” Barb . . . friendly and sincere . . . pleasure to be with . . . efficient editor of SCRIBE . . . industrious worker . . . loves Swedish food . . . quiet until you know her! SCRIBE 2. 3, Editor 4; GAA 2, 3; SEQUIN 4; Future Nurses' Club 2. Secretary 3; JLA 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. FAITH JOHNSON “Ready for work, ready for fun, ready to speak to everyone.” Fifi . . . cheerful little chatterbox . . . friendly smile for everyone . . . cute and sweet . . . seldom travels alone. SCRIBE Publication 3, 4; Chorus 4: GAA 2, 3. 4; Library Club 3. 4: Band 2; Future Homemakers 2, 4. 21 Se Uo%6 ROLAND JOHNSON “Men of few words are the best of men.'' Yummy . . . one of the Big Five ... a three-letter man . . . thoughtful and sincere ... a perfect gentleman in every way ... hit of the Magazine Party. Soccer 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3. 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; SCRIBE 4; Honor Society, Treasurer 4; Class Vice President 2. BRUCE JONES “It’s not the size of the man in the fight; It’s the size of the fight in the man.” Boop . . . ardent hunter and fisherman . . . faculty for enjoying work and life in general . . . that hot six . . . one of our best talkers . . . white bucks to match the snow (? ). SCRIBE 4; Dramatic Club 4; SEQUIN, Business Manager 4; Choir 2, 3; Band 2, 3; Octet 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 2; Golf Team 2, 3, 4. PING CHING JEW “He is a quiet observer.” Ping . . . welcome addition from Hong Kong . . . good-natured ... a likable chap . . . spends most of his spare time hunting . . . intelligent outlook . .. quiet and resourceful. THOMAS KIBBE “Politeness goes far, yet costs nothing.” Kib . . . that intellectual look . . . always singing . . . anyone for basket- ball? . . . constantly on the go . . . proficient athlete ... a man of many accomplishments. Soccer 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4; NYL 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Choir. President 4; Octet 2, 4: Quartet 4; SEQUIN 4; Class Vice President 4; Auditorium Committee 2, 3; SCRIBE 4. 22 SetttonA JOHN KI.ETT When Irish eyes are smiling. John . . . good-natured . . . carrot top . . . deep blusher . . . frequent hospital visitor . . . Fords, Fords, and more Fords. ANNE KLOSKOWSKI “It's nice to be natural when you’re naturally nice.” Annie ... a welcome addition from Bulkeley . . . lovely smile . . . those dimples! . . . infectious giggle . . . meticulous appearance . . . enjoys dancing and howling .. . enthusiastic driver. SEQUIN. Typing Editor 4; GAA 4; Chorus 4; Future Homemakers, Secretary 4. JOSEPH KOENISBERG “Who dares nothing, need hope for nothing.” Joe . . . came to N.H.S. from Bloomfield ... a blond, good-looking, lad . . . never worries about a thing ... a regular guy . . always tinkering with cars. BARBARA KOPCZEWSKI “Spreading sunshine with laughter.” Barb . . . that pixie haircut . . . full of fun ... an ambitious gal . . . one of the “Hilltop” crowd . . . loves to eat and sleep . . . ever willing to help. Glee Club 2; SCRIBE 2. 4; SCRIBE Publication 3, 4; Chorus 4; GAA 4; Junior Red Cross 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; SEQUIN 4; Future Homemakers 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, Reporter 4. 23 Se tto 4, FREDERICK KUFNER. JR. “A little nonsense now and then, is relished by the wisest men.” Skip ... a good-natured fellow with many friends . . . fun to be with . . . takes life easy . . . “Don’t mind if 1 do” . . . owns the Ford that made campaign history. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; SCRIBE 4: Athletic Council 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2. 3; Social Chairman 4. ALEXANDER KULESA “ Whatever is worth doing is worth doing well.” Ollie ... an evenly-balanced personality . . . hobbies range from bee- keeping to stamp collecting ... a golfer, too . . . also enjoys dancing. Student Council 3; Golf 2, 3; Soccer 2. MARCIA KURCON “Wit, be my faculty, and pleasure my occupation.” Marcia . . . blond hair and blue eyes . . . right out of a fashion page . . . a genius with a brush . . . crazy about pizza . . . “What’s the assignment?” Girls’ Glee Club 2; Chorus 4; Future Homemakers 4; SCRIBE 3; GAA 4; SEQUIN 4; Future Nurses 4. FREDERICK LARSON “Foot loose and fancy free.” Beany ... one of the Big Five . . . that casual look . . . snapping eyes . . . practice tonight . . . there goes another putter! Baseball 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Audi- torium Committee 4; Student Council 3; Class President 2; Honor Society 4. 24 Senione PAUL LARSON “Silence is golden.” Paul . . . enthusiastic stamp collector ... an eager Red Sox fan . . . sincere friend . . . genial disposition. CHARLES LOGAN “Pleasantness is a rare and hidden virtue.” Jerry . . . easy-going and pleasant . . . impossible to tease ... a ’48 black Ford convertible (with yellow skirts), slightly hot . . . friendly smile .. . associates with a sophomore pal. AVES2; Band 2, 3,4. KENDALL LUDINGTON “Take life as it comes.” Ken . . . that modern art! . . . “What’s this jazz?” . . . snappy '50 Chevy ... Ivy League ... a bug on boats and foreign cars . . . “Raunchy” . . . those heated debates . . . nonconformist. Boys’ Chorus 2; Choir 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. PAUL MAHER “Men of few words are the best of men.” Paul . . . easy-going . . . lively wit . . . proficient golfer . . . scientific mind with special interest in physics. Golf 2, 3, 4. 25 _ o Se tcon CAROLINE MALANEY “Clialler, chatter, as she goes, and she goes on forever.” Carrie . . . camera bug . . . ardent basketball fan . . . hit of the FHA parties . . . partial to the Air Force . . . “Red Sox forever” . . . New- ington Home helper. Dramatic Club 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Future Nurses 1: SCRIBE I: SCRIBE Publication 3; GAA 4: SEQUIN 4: Future Homemakers 3, 4. CHRISTINE MALINOWSKI “Mischief is King, and I am its slave.” Chris . . . loves fun in any manner, shape, or form . . . bubbling with laughter . . . flirtatious . . . outstanding personality . . . flashing blue eyes . . . life of any group. Glee Club 2: GAA 2. I: SCRIBE 2. 3. 4. Sports Editor 4: Chorus I: SCRIBE Publication 3: Future Homemakers 2. I. ANDREW MANDELL “A smile for every fellow and two for every girl.” Amo . . . Well, I think!” . . . that attentive look . . . supersalesman . . . an honest philosophy . . . snappy dresser . . . the voice of experience . . . seen driving a blue ’50 Ford. Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4; SCRIBE 2: Red Cross 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: Basket- ball 2. 3: SEQUIN 4. WALTER MASELEK “He is a quiet observer.” Wally ... a stalwart fullback ... an above average” golfer . . . amiable disposition. Soccer 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 3, 4. 26 Senior JOANN MATARESE “ have found you an argument; but am not obliged to find you an understanding. Jo . . . quiet and serious, but only when studying . . . that happy smile . . . likes acting and singing . .. “Oh, that caddy! SEQUIN 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2. 4. Secretary 3: Choir 2. 3; GAA 2. 3, President I; JLA 3. 4; Honor Society 4. VIVIAN MacPHERSON “A day is not complete in which one has not smiled.” Penny . . . welcome addition from Staunton, Virginia . . . her giggles are often heard in 202 . . . long eyelashes . . . always waiting for mail from Virginia . . . takes life easy . . . loves to talk . . . “Oops, I’d better not he late!” MARY McCAW “Never a worry.” Mary ... aw1 Dua Da Dua! . . . those crooked bangs . . . usually seen everywhere . . . The Salisbury Night Owl . . . good dancer. Choir 2, 3, 4; Octet 3. I; GAA 2. 3, 4: SCRIBE 4: Future Homemakers 2: Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. MARILYN MESSENGER My friendship belongs to everyone; my love to only one man. Marilyn ... as sincere as they come . . . often seen in a ’57 turquoise Chevy . . . such a pleasant smile . . . fun-loving . . . has a “special in- terest in homemaking . . . can he caught using psychology at times . . . lots of class spirit. Glee Club 2: Sextet 2: Choir 2. 3: Small Chorus 3; GAA 2: SCRIBE Publication 3. I: Dramatic Club 4: SEQUIN 4: Chorus 4: Honor So- ciety I; Class Secretary 4; Future Homemakers 2. 3. 4. Song Leader 2. President 3, 4. 27 Se U i4 CAROLYN NENORT “All the qualities that make for success.” Carol ... a welcome addition from Hartford High . . . pleasing per- sonality . . . that blond hair . . . full of fun ... a true friend . . . what a dancer! SEQUIN, Assistant Editor f; GAA 3, 4: Honor Society 4. LINDA NICHOLSON “A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.” Lindy . . . always on the go . . . vivacious cheerleader . . . “Where did 1 put it?” . . . good dancer . . . sports enthusiast . . . effervescent wit. Cheerleader 2. 3, Co-Captain 4; Glee Club 2; Choir 2, 3; Chorus 4: Dramatic Club 2. 3, 4; Class Treasurer 2; Student Council 2; GAA 2, 3, Secretary 4; SCRIBE 3. 4; SEQUIN 4: Honor Society 4. 1 JAMES O’CONNELL “Why do today what you can put off til tomorrow.” Jim . . . one of the boys ... a vocal member of 202 . . . what a laugh! .. . never far from the center of commotion. Soccer 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Basketball 2. ANN O’CONNOR “Behind a quiet exterior much is concealed.” Ann . . . quiet until you get to know her ... a cute laugh . . . pleasant ways . . . extremely fond of a certain someone . . . anxiously, hopefully awaits each weekend . . . planning to take one of the Home Ec’s living room chairs with her after graduation ... a wonderful friend. GAA 2; Girls’ Glee Club 2: Chorus 4: Future Homemakers 2. 28 ROBERT PATZ “You have done it just by being yourself.” Bob . . . has a walk all his own . . . one of our athletes ... the man of many cars . . . one whose friendship is highly valued . . . always a cheerful Hi! Basketball 3; Baseball 3; Soccer 4. ELAINE PEARCE “Gentle in manner, fun in reality.” Elaine . . . quiet . . . likes sewing . . . “Red Cedars . . . enthusiastic bowler . . . drives a small green Minx . . . hates salt water . . . works at Newington Theater. Girls’ Glee Club 2: School Chorus 4: SCRIBE Publication 3. 4: Future Homemakers 2. 3, I. VIRGINIA PECKHAM “Busy here, busy there, to find her quiet is something rare.” Ginny . . . full of pep . . . friendly smile . . . good seamstress . . . good cook, too ... “Oh! that brother of mine!” Glee Club 2. JUDITH PENNY “Kindness is the golden chain by ivhich society is bound together.” Judi . . . always ready to offer her services . . . sweet and considerate . . . soft voice . . . what an artist! . . . familiar pony tail . . . looking forward to a career in nursing. Chorus 4: SEQUIN I; Future Nurses, Vice President 4. 29 Senca z4, CARI.A PETERSON “Anything that is worth doing at all is worth doing well.” Carla . . . blond and blue-eyed . . . peaches and cream complexion . . . artistic . . . Hi-Fi fan . . . active in church work ... Go Go Pogo . . . haunts Newington Library . . . “No, not really!” AVES 2. 3, 1. Secretary 3. 4: Library Club 3; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Choir 3; Chorus 4; SEQUIN 4; Honor Society 4. PATRICIA PINKHAM “Lots of fun, sweet and good. Ij you don't know her, you really should.” Pat . . . “Going to the game?” . . . the cheery cheerleader . . . ardent Red Sox fan . . . dependable and efficient worker . . . sincere friend . . . collects popular records. Future Homemakers, Treasurer 4; Cheerleader I; Chorus 4; Glee Club 2: GAA 4. JOHN PRESTON “I’ll find a way or make one!” John . . . sincere and industrious . . . another Hi-Fi fan . . . friendly disposition . . . always on the go . . . frequently seen in a ’55 Buick . . . dependable SCRIBE worker. AVES 2. 3. President 4: SCRIBE Publication 3, Publication Manager 4. JOSEPH PROACH “Mo one reaches a high position without daring.” Joe . . . camera enthusiast and expert . . . that laugh! . . . “Who, me?” . . . easy-going ... at every J. A. meeting . . . winner of the “Teen-Age Road-E-O.” Band 2. 3. 30 Se Uon4 PATRICIA PURTELL “As coquettish ns she is loquacious.'' Patti . . . pert and sweet . . . she wears that large ring . . . bubbling with talk . . . exceptional actress . . . “Huh?” . . . lively cheerleader . . . pixie haircut. Dramatic Club 2. 3, I; Student Council 2: SCRIBE 2. 3, 4; Cirls Glee Club 2: Choir 3: GAA 2. 3. I: Future Nurses' Club 3, 4: SEQUIN 4; Cheerleader 3. I: Junior Red Cross 4: Chorus 4; Future Homemakers 3. 4. Recorder 3. DOREEN RANSOM “Sweet personality, full of rascality.” Dee . . . always singing . . . has a personality all her own . . . poet at heart . . . great philosopher . . . busy as the proverbial bee . . . comes up with a brilliant answer . . . never loses an argument. Glee Club 2: SCRIBE 2. 4: Chorus 4; Dramatic Club 4: Honor Society 1: GAA I: SEQUIN. Editor 4; Parade of Youth Correspondent 4. LOIS REDE I ELD “With malice toward none, with charity for all. ' Lo . . . lithe, lovely, and lively . . . postcards from everywhere . . . crazy over horses . . . scattered scatter pins . . . versatile artist. Library Club 4: Future Homemakers 4: GAA 4; SEQUIN 4. I PATRICIA REGINA “He who has peace of mind has conquered an empire. Patsy . . . smiling and mischievous . . . enjoys sports . . . those senior gab sessions! . . . friendly and pleasing personality. Dramatic Club 2. 3, I: SCRIBE 2. 3. 4: GAA 3. Vice President 4: GLA 3, 4; Library Club. Secretary 4; Future Homemakers 4. 31 Se U i HAROLD REYNOLDS “A friend alike in sunshine and in rain.” Harry . . . happy-go-lucky . . . sports enthusiast . . . interested in science . . . one of the esteemed lifeguards at Churchill Park . . . “That physics test!” . . . never without an idea in P.D. Soccer 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Tennis 4; Honor Society, Vice President 4. GLORIA ROGOZENSKI “Speech is great, but silence is greater.” Gloria ... so quiet . . . such a warm smile . . . likes bowling and ice skating . . . proficient seamstress . . . enjoys pizza . . . likes “Happy.” Girls’ Glee Club 2; Chorus 4: Future Homemakers 4. WILLIAM R. RYAN “His way is that of pleasure.” Bill . . . has mind adapted to learning . . . crew cut . . . Ivy League . . . younger of the Bill Ryans . . . active in Junior Achievement. THOMAS SCHWAGER “It is better not to speak a tcord at all than to speak more words than we should.” Tommy . . . quiet and sincere . . . one of the Big Five . . . good dancer . . . all-around athlete . . . prefers New York teams. Student Council 2; Soccer 2, 3. 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. 32 Se Uon PATRICIA SESPANIAK ‘High-erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy.’ Pat . . . often seen at the First National . . . always ready for a good time . . . friendly personality . . . dependable worker. Class Secretary 2; Student Council 3; Glee Club 2; SCRIBE 2, 4; GAA 2, 4; Dramatic Club 4; SEQUIN 4; Junior Red Cross 4; Athletic Coun- cil 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, Treasurer; Future Homemakers 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses’ Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4. SHIRLEY SIBBALD “It’s nice to be natural when you're naturally nice.” Shirl . . . pencil tapper . . . active in sports . . . loves horses and dogs .. . calls committee meetings in the gym. SCRIBE 2; GAA 2, 3, 4; JLA 4; Choir 3; SEQUIN 4; Junior Red Cross 4; Basketball Manager 3; Softball Manager 4. MARY SPANO “Never bitter, never harsh.” Peanuts . . . pleasant addition from Bulkeley . . . those big, brown, eyes . . . that casual look . . . “Who’s getting the car?” . . . hot Ford . . . partial to blue eyes and blond hair. SEQUIN 4. WILLIAM SULLIVAN “Knowledge is a treasure, but practice is the hey to it.” Bill . . . efficient in all his endeavors . . . intelligence combined with imagination and determination . . . unusual dramatic ability . . . avid Wyatt Earp fan . . . “Well, I wouldn’t say that.” Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Glee Club 3; Octet 4; Auditorium Club 3; SEQUIN 3, 4; Honor Society 4. 33 — Se tt i6 JUDITH THOMAS “I'm not arguing with you; I'm telling you.” Judie . . . those big. blue eyes . . . pleasant to know . . . those im- promptu remarks in class . . . she says what she thinks . . . quiet at first, but look again ... a flair for large pocketbooks. Junior Red Cross 4. MICHAEL VALLEE “Thought works in silence.” Mike . . . thoughtful and quiet . . . studious . . . that screaming Chevy 6 . . . liked by one and all . . . permanent part of room 206 during Activity Period. DONALD VON ESSEN “The only way to have a friend is to be one.” Don . . . seen in that hot ’51 Studdy . . . “Hey, Uncle Don!” . . . happy- go-lucky . . . always around when needed ... a typical villain ... an authority on shoes and flowers. Choir 4; Quartet 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4. CYNTHIA WALCOTT “Seriousness and merriment are near neighbors.” Cyn . . . very courteous . . . hazel-eyed brunette . . . future mystery writer . . . Old Cape Cod . . . loves driving, pizza, and Hi-Fi . . . trip� to New York. AVES 2. 3. 4, Treasurer 3; Girls’ Glee Club 2: Choir 3; Honor Societv 4; SEQUIN 4. 34 Se tc VKi A I. AN WENTWORTH “A sunny disposition is the very soul of success.” Wink . . . noisiest mufflers in town . . . frequently seen at Thrifty’s . . . slippery seat covers . . . always ready with a witty remark. Dramatic Club 3. 4. RONALD WHITEHEAD Music, music, music.” Ronnie . . . laughable and likable . . . active member of the school hand . . . horn to play those drums! Choir 1.2: SCRIBE Publication 1. 2. 3. ANN WINDL “Everyone is odd but me and thee, anti sometimes I suspect thee a little.” Ann . . . happy-go-lucky ... a wholesome smile that's looking for fun . . . sparkling personality . . . fascinating to know. SCRIBE 2. 3. Business Manager 1: SEQl IN 4: Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4: GAA 2. 3. 4: Library Club I: Junior Red Cross I: Future Homemakers 3: Future Nurses’ Club 3. 1. RONALD .DANIS “ Yot a rare in the world. Ronnie . . . always ready with a witty reply . . . fun to he with . . . proud owner of eight hundred records . . . raises chinchillas. 35 Se tco 4, ROBERT ZIGAS “Do nothing half way.” Bob . . . fishing and hunting are his joys . . . eyes that shine . . . efficiency in studying . . . quiet manner . . . “Dig that crazy swimming pool.” Student Council 4. DANIEL ZIMONIS “First on the field and first in friendship.” Dan . . . good athlete . . . friend of all . . . one of the “Big Five” . . . ardent golfer . . . the “Green Phantom” . . . “Football, anyone?” Soccer 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2. 4; SCRIBE 4. RAYMOND HEALY “A mild, a peaceful man.” Ray . . . quiet and reserved . . . often seen in a black Chevy . . . flashy shirts . . . butch haircut . . . “Got a pencil?” . . . eases through activity periods. DAVID JOHNSON “Life for him is just day by day.” Dave . . . willing chauffeur for a group of senior girls . . . drives a black “custom” Ford . . . one of J. P.’s boys. AYES 2. 36 RUTH LACK “The mind has a thousand eyes, and the heart but one.” Ruth . . . dark eyes . . . Fat’s shadow . . . future homemaker . . . those lunch hour telephone calls . . . fun to be with. Future Homemakers 4. RITA LANIGAN “Put aivay those books; I want some fun.” Reet . . . that lovely red hair . . . always laughing . . . those letters from North Carolina . .. ready to dance at any time. Future Homemakers 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4. t TO ROBERT OLSON “My mind is made up: don’t confuse me with the facts.” Bob . . . drives a snappy ( ?) Ford . . . always has a new joke to tell . . . instigator of riots . . . “Just checkin’ ”... Yankees forever . . . frequently seen near a baseball diamond . . . indulges in argumentation now and then. Baseball 3, 4. DIANE RENSHAW “A pretty girl is like a melody.” Dink . . . transferred from New Britain High School in her junior year . . . interested in dancing . . . enjoys swimming at Connecticut beaches .. . has a yen for Italian food. 37 Se U vi4 RICHARD ECKERT “There is pood fellowship in him.” Richard . . . one of our more active sportsmen ... a hunter and a fisherman . . . enjoys skating and ice hockey . . . favors music with a heat. GERALDINE FAGAN “ find the world rosy, not pray.” Gerri . . . good dancer ... a record fan. too . . . enjoys swimming . . . has a penchant for that delectable dish, lasagne. JEANNETTE MADORE “Life is what you make it.” Jan ... a dark-eyed miss from Enfield High who joined us recently . . . enjoys dancing ... an enthusiastic bowler ... a skater, too . . . always ready for good time. 38 First row, left to right: T. Kibbe, M. Messenger, D. Goodman. Second row: R. Dennis, F. Kufner. Senio (pfaoo O iceno President DAVID GOODMAN Vice President ................ THOMAS KIBBE Secretary................................MARILYN MESSENGER Treasurer ........_............. ROSWELL DENNIS Social Chairman . FREDERICK KUFNER, JR. 39 First row, seated, left to right: S. Albertz, D. Co la pietro, J. Bozzone, J. Bozzone, P. Bryant, P. Basscn. Second row: J. Doyle, S. Brown, A. Aldrich, S. Comstock, V. Budarz. P. D’Angona. J. Barlow. Third row: H. Cook, R. Cote, T. Arusiewicz, C. Brink. J. Atkins, K. Dennis, B. Carpenter. E. Collette. Fourth row: E. Curtis, G. Carbonic, D. Cole, R. Domurat, J. Borawski. P. Barr. J. Doyle, L. Deptula. Section 'rtyotnerootn Section, ‘rliocttenooctt 206 First row, seated, left to right: G. Rogozenski, I.. Redfield. P. Pink ham, P. Purtell, M. Spano, S. Smith. Second row: A. Windl. P. Regina. I). Ransom, C. Peterson, J. Winter, J. Penney, C. Walcott, J. Thomas, P. Sespaniak, S. Sibbald. Third row: J. Proach, T. Schwager, D. Zimonis, A. WVntworth, R. Zdanis, W'. B. Ryan. Fourth row: J. Preston, H. R ynolds, R. Zigas, J. Twiehell, W. Sullivan, D. VonEssen, W. D. Ryan. M. Vallee. R. Whitehead. First row: M. Jevitts, C. Hawley, V. IngersolI, E. Frankel, M. Hellit. B. Halleran. Second row: B. Hallberg, B. Johansen, G. Haines, C. Hine, F. Johnson, J. Gocht, J. Hebert, K. Green. Third row: F. Giangrave, P. Jew, I). Goodman, G. Gaudet, T. Gai, K. Healey, B. Jones. Fourth row: N. Ittzes, K. Hudlow, W. Fogg, H. Eckert, T. Kihbe, R. Johnson, I). Hofmann. Sento 'ftyom ioont f OO- 'S First row: C. Malinowski. A. O’Connor, M. Messenger, E. Pearce. A. Kloskowski, L. Nicholson. Second row: M. Kurcon, M. McCaw. C. Nenort. J. Matarese. V. Peckham. R. Lanigan. R. Lack. P. MacPherson. B. Kopczewski, C. Malaney. Third row: F. Leslie, P. Larson, F. Kufner, J. Knudson, W. Maselek, R. Patz, S. Marshall. Fourth row: A. Kulesa, J. Koenigsburg, P. Maher. J. O’Connell, F. Larson. R. Olson. J. Logan. K. Ludington. Section, 202 41 MR. JOSEPH F. DORAN s4dcAt4em Algebra Advanced Mathematics Plane Geometry MISS DOROTHY G. SAEGER Bookkeeping Typing MRS. DORIS C. MARA French MR. WALDEMAR L. BLOCK, JR. Biology TOM We, the Class of 1958, of the Senior High School of the Town of Newington in the County of Hart- ford and State of Connecticut, being of sound mind and body, do make, publish and declare the fol- lowing to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills made by us. Sandy A1 hertz leaves her heavy wool socks to anyone who needs them. Ann Aldrich leaves her knitting to anyone who wants it. Jean Barlow leaves her voice to Judy Hart. Joyce and Joan Bozzone leave with each other’s diploma. Fat Bassen leaves her art passes. Fat Budarz leaves her needle and thread to the Home Ec class. Donna Colapietro leaves her pony tail to Mary Forastiere. Sarah Comstock leaves her curly hair to Susan Anderson. Susan Comstock leaves her scholastic ability to Barbara Glennon. Fat D’Angon'a leaves her attractive hair style to Janice Zigas. Judy Doyle leaves her pleasant personality to Fat Martin. Elaine Frankel leaves her smile to Fat Thibideau. Jane Gocht leaves her artistic ability to an ar- tistic junior. Ruth Gocht leaves her speed in shorthand. Kathy Green leaves early to catch the bus. Gwen Haines leaves her pleasant smile. Betty Hallberg leaves her second graders. Janice Hebert leaves her glasses. Marion Hellit leaves with no hard feelings. Cynthia Hine leaves her enthusiasm to any unen- thusiastic junior. Ronnie Ingersoll leaves her mischievous ways to anyone who can handle them. Mary Jevitts leaves her driver’s training book to Mr. Ide. Faith Johnson leaves those delicious Christmas cookies to Bill Menz. Barbara Johansen leaves her SCRIBE worries to the next editor. Anne Kloskowski leaves her dimples to Jean Clifford. Barbara Kopczewski leaves a package of gum. Marcia Kurcon leaves her butterflies to Sue Gibson. Ruth Lack leaves to get married. Rita Lanigan leaves her red hair to Carol Siswick. Caroline Malaney leaves fifty pounds lighter than when she came. Christine Malinowski leaves her seat in study hall to Andrea Broderson. Jo-Ann Matarese leaves with Emmet Kelly. Mary McCaw leaves heading for a party. Marilyn Messenger leaves a job well done as class secretary. Carolyn Nenort leaves her activity periods. Linda Nicholson leaves her absent-mindedness to Beverly Wallace. Ann O’Connor leaves her love of fun to anyone who can match it. Elaine Pearce leaves her parking space. Virginia Peckham leaves her accordion to John Basarab. Penny MacPherson leaves her Southern drawl to any “Southerner at heart.” Judi Penney leaves her sincerity to Phyllis Adamson. Carla Peterson leaves her Pogo to anyone who understands him. Pat Pinkham leaves her fickle disposition to Betty Cook. Pat Purtell leaves her pixie haircut to Rose Marie Windl. Doreen Ransom leaves her knee socks to Sandy Goodman. Lois Redfield leaves her locker to anyone who can open it. Patsy Regina leaves her toothbrush in the Girls’ Room. Gloria Rogozenski leaves as quietly as she came. Pat Sespaniak leaves her neatness to Gail Ripley. Shirley Sibbald leaves her Gym passes to Nancy Benjamin. Mary Spano leaves her wardrobe to a deserving junior. Judy Thomas leaves a pillow in Mr. Stoddard’s room. Cynthia Walcott leaves for “Old Cape Cod.” Ann Windl leaves bubbling over with cheerful- ness. Judy Winter leaves her bobby pins to Beverly Brown. Tyrone Alvich leaves his curly hair to Nick Onuf. Tom Arusewicz leaves whistling. Jack Atkins leaves for “upcountry.” Paul Barr leaves his courteous ways to Dick Peplau. John Borawski leaves his basketball skill to “Moose.” Carl Brinck leaves his wad of gum to Bob Stevenson. George Carbonic leaves his engineer boots to Bob Judd. Brian Carpenter leaves for a hockey game. Henry Cook leaves still looking for his belt. David Cole leaves in his Oldsmobile. Ernie Collette leaves with fond memories. Roger Cote leaves his job at Kelly’s to Ed Young. Edward Curtis leaves a quiet homeroom. Ros Dennis leaves Mr. Block a new alligator. Louis Deptula leaves his seat in class to any un- suspecting junior. Dick Domurat leaves for a career in art. Jack Doyle leaves his jovial sportsmanlike atti- tude to Bill Menz. Wayne Fogg leaves his goalie position to Tom Toce. Tom Gai leaves his eight-ball to “Koz.” Gary Gaudet leaves to go “ducking.” Frank Giangrave leaves his soccer shoes to Bruce Goodrich. Dave Goodman leaves still putting his car to- gether. Ray Healy leaves arguing. Denny Hoffman leaves his jacket to Everett TVtU Benzinzki. Nick Itzes leaves all too soon. David Johnson leaves his pep to his brother. Roland Johnson leaves his pitching arm to Ron- nie Gayson. Bruce Jones leaves his golf clubs to Wilbert Shaw. Ping Jew leaves still wondering why he elected physics. Tom Kibbe leaves peacefully. Jack Knudson leaves still giving daily news re- ports. Joe Koenigsberg leaves in Gwen’s car. Fred Kufner leaves his sense of humor to “Smitty.” Fred Larson leaves his soccer position to a wor- thy junior. Paul Larsons leaves with a pocket full of chemi- cals. Jerry Logan leaves his job at Bonnelli’s to Joe Klett. Kendall Ludington leaves well tailored. Paul Maher leaves his red hair to Jimmie Han- non. Andy Mandell leaves as a top salesman in the magazine drive. Sam Marshall leaves his seat in student council. Walter Maselek leaves his fullback spot to Hank Arndt. Jim O’Connell leaves without a care in the world. Bob Patz leaves his taste in clothes to Sal Aiello. Alex Kulesa leaves a job well done in J. A. John Preston leaves with plenty of faith in the future. Joe Proach leaves his safe driving award to Inga Dennis. Harry Reynolds leaves still doing his homework. William B. Ryan leaves still being confused with W. D. Ryan. William D. Ryan leaves his physics book to Dick Clarkin. Tom Schwager leaves his dancing ability to Bill Jameson. Bill Sullivan leaves his scientific mind to Sidney Faria. Mick Vallee leaves as quietly as he came. Donald Von Essen leaves the role of villain to anyone who can equal his performance. Alan Wentworth leaves his echo cans to Mr. Ide. Ron Whitehead leaves his “skins” to Neil Cowles. Ron Zdanis leaves his records to his sister. Boh Zigas leaves pushing his Pontiac out of the parking lot. Dan Zimonis leaves as quickly as possible. TO: Mr. Ide we leave a set of duels for the driver- training car. Mr. Bowes we leave our thanks for his encour- agement and guidance. Miss Kelly we leave our appreciation and thanks for the patience and guidance she has shown us in the publication of this book. Mrs. Smith we leave a supply of art materials. Miss Saeger we leave a courteous homeroom. Mr. Block we leave a bottle of tranquilizing pills. Mr. Paskavitch we leave a bigger drafting room. Mr. Doran we leave our sincere thanks for the guidance he has given us, and the help he has extended to iis in our class functions. Mr. Cover we leave an unforgettable experience in his first year at NHS. Mr. Roberts we leave our thanks for a job well done in soccer. Mr. Jackson we leave an up-to-date periodic chart of the atoms. 7tua Mr. Stoddard we leave a class of mathematical wizards. M rs. MacKimmie we leave an English class in- terested in poetry. Mrs. O'Donnell we leave a punctual Dramatic Club. Mrs. Williams we leave peace and quiet. Mrs. Wentworth we leave a large bottle of aspirin. Mr. Wilson we leave a band that plays inspiring marches. Mr. Murphy we leave hoping that he will enjoy Newington High. Miss Hopper we leave quiet study halls. Miss Jamer. we leave a new set of psychology books. Mrs. Mara we leave an enthusiastic French class. Mrs. Philips we leave a home economics class that can cook. Mrs. McGloin we leave a room full of electric typewriters. Mrs. Scoler we leave a class interested in world problems. Mrs. Thayer we leave an empty lost-and-found box. Mr. Marino we leave a class of dependable students. Mr. Borque we extend our thanks for his guid- ance. Mrs. Keleher we leave a commercial class that doesn’t like gum. Mrs. Malloy we leave a typewriter that doesn’t make mistakes. Mr. Magee we leave pleasant memories of his first year at Newington High. Signed, sealed, published, and declared by the aforesaid Newington Senior High School, Class of 1958, in the presence of us, and in the presence of each other, have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses on the thirteenth day of June, A.D., 1958. Witnesses: CoaJUl ' ZctMAtrriJ 45 3okn. B rY panny Marvin Skip D'c (SUme ♦ PrQnVv 70A ' f i a Class U- it SKIP appy-Go-Lucky DON. SUE f) Class Heartbreakers TOM, ANN, BRUCE Most Dignified JEAN, KENDALL 47 706«' i 706« m Best Looking DICK, JUDY Most Versatile Most Mischievous BILL. JO ANN SUE, SKIP Most Fun Most Likely to Succeed ANN, SKIP BILL, SUSAN 48 'ZO aa '206a jst- 4 Class Thespians JO ANN, BILL Most Original DOREEN, SKIP 49 7C6.0 'a 706« Most Bashful GLORIA, ERNIE Says Least, Thinks Most RUTH. ROLAND, JANE Class Flirts RONNIE, BRUCE Deepest Blushers Did Most for Class SARAH. JOHN DAVE. SUSAN u Class Athletes TOM. SHIRLEY Neatest DONNA. WAYNE Most Studious DOREEN, BILL Best Sports BRUCE, SHIRLEY Class Tease ANN, ANDY Class Artists JANE. DICK 53 Tc SWA OC OS Beany c am«. Torn Pa-t £ a r s_ G orva Cxjn x 55 PHYSICS Mr. Jackson (instructor). R. Dennis, N. Ittzes. D. Goodman. J. Doyle, A. Wentworth, J. Preston. J. Proach, J. Twichell, W. Ryan. A. Kulesa, E. Collette. P. Larson. W. Sullivan, B. Zigas, R. Zdanis, P. Maher, P. Jew, F. Larson. OFFICE PRACTICE Mrs. Keleher (instructor), J. Bozzone, G. Rogozenski. J. Bozzone. V’. Peckham. M. Messenger, B. Kopczew- ski. B. Hallberg. E. Pearce, M. Spano. GENERAL MATH Mr. Stoddard instructor , S. Albert .. F. Leslie, G. Gaudet. M. Kurcon. A. Aldrich. G. Rogozenski, B. Henn, R. Lack. B. Hallberg, E. Pearce, 1). Hofmann. J. Penney, P. Budarz. K. Green, D. Johnson, P. Pur- tell. H. Cook. G. Haines. R. Eckert. P. Regina. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mr. Marino (teacher), K. Patz, G. Gaudet, R. Whitehead, J. Proach, R. Hudlow. TRIGONOMETRY Mr. Doran (teacher), J. Preston. W. Sulli van, P. Jew. T. Schwager, C. Peterson, E Collette, A. Kulesa. R. Johnson, B. Jones H. Reynolds. J. Twichell, T. Kihbe. J Proach. R. danis. A. Wentworth. S. Com stock. I). Goodman. J. Atkins, J. Doyle E. Curtis, P. Larson. STENOGRAPHY II Mrs. Keleher (teacher). I). Colapietro. R. Gocht. D. Griffin. B. Halleran. J. Hebert. M. McCaw. J. Winter. B. Kopczewski. P. Pinkham. J. Bozzone. J. Doyle, C. Hinc. J. Bozzone. C. Malaney. M. Messenger. 57 HOME ECONOMICS P. Sespaniak. F. Johnson, A. Aldrich, D. Colapictro, D. Griffin. R. Lanigan, J. Doyle, J. Winter, J. Hebert, R. Gocht, G. Rogozinski. E. Pearce, P. Mac Pherson, V. Peckham, R. Lack. P. Bassen, C. Nenort, P. Regina, P. Budarz, M. Jevitts. SENIOR SCIENCE Mr. McGee (teacher), J. Logan. R. Olson, C. Brink, S. Sihbald. P. Barr, R. Johnson, M. Vallee, G. Carbonic, B. Henn, T. Alvich, T. Arusiewicz, D. Cole, R. Hudlow, R. Domurat, F. Kufner, R. Eckert, J. Koenigsberg. AUTOMOTIVES Mr. Paskavitch (teacher), M. Vallee. D. Johnson. H. Cook, D. Hofmann, R. Eckert. J. Koenigsberg. T. Alvich, R. Cote. __£ (?Cei44e4. PROBLEMS OF DEMOCRACY Mrs. Scoler (teacher), T. Arusiewicz, J. Doyle, T. Gai, A. Mandell, P. Barr, H. Reynolds. F. Kufner, A. Windl, C. Brink, D. Goodman, J. Logan, L. Deptula, W. Ryan, C. Hine, P. MacPherson, J. Twichell, D. Ransom, R. Waterman. ART Mrs. Smith (teacher), B. Jones, C. Peterson, M. Kurcon, B. Zigas, T. Kibbe, R. Domurat, K. Ludington, P. Bassen. R. Lack, R. Lani- gan, J. Winter, L. Redfield, J. Stockman, G. Haines, J. Koenigsberg, D. Johnson, R. Ingersoll, B. Henn, T. Pye. PSYCHOLOGY Miss Jamer (teacher), F. Heyob, E. Frankel, S. Albert ., C. Nenort, S. Sibbald, J. Logan, J. O’Connell, G. Carbonic, C. Brink, D. VonEssen, T. Pye, F. Leslie, W. Maselek. R. Healy, W. Ryan. 61 First row, sealed, left to right: R. Patz, W. MaSelek. D. Zimonis, F. Larson, F. Giangrave, J. Borawski, R. Johnson, T. Schwager, J. O’Connell, T. Gai. Second row: H. Reynolds, R. Dennis, W. Fogg, P. Barr, W. Menz, T. Arusiewicz, J. Reinhart, R. Eckert, H. Arndt. Third row: J. Tice, J. Hannon, R. Koladis, F. Kercheis, M. Camgemi, Mr. Reisner (Assistant Coach), Mr. Roberts (Coach), P. Lozis, N. Cowles, A. Swinton, S. Codner, Z. Rose, B. Goodrich. Socce Newington High’s soccer team fought its way into the finals of the State Champion- ship. With all but one player back from last year, the team led the league with a 5-2-2 record. Superb goal tending by Wayne Fogg and Tom Kibbe enabled Newington to gain four decisive shutouts, one of them against Glastonbury in the Tournament’s semi-finals. SCHEDULE Newington ________ 1 Newington ________ 4 Newington 1 Newington. . 2 Newington 3 Newington 5 Newington ________ 0 Newington 5 Newington 1 Newington 0 Manchester 2 Woodrow Wilson 0 Windsor 2 Rockville 1 Glastonbury 1 Woodrow Wilson 0 Windsor 0 Rockville .......... 0 Glastonbury 1 Wethersfield 3 62 JIMMY TOMMY BEANY WALLY WAYNE TOM BOBBY 64 DANNY Front row, left to right: F. Larson, D. Zimonis, J. Borawski, R. Johnson. Second row: T. Schwagcr, Mr. Rogalski (Coach), J. Doyle. While rated as only a mediocre power at the beginning of the season, Newington High’s basketball team has surged into a position of competition for the League title with a 9-2 record to date. Although the team is smaller in height than most of its rivals, an extremely well co-ordinated foot-break and full-court press has made Newing- ton a team to reckon with. Superb outside shooting by John Borawski and foul shoot- ing by Beany Larson have broken the defense of many an adversary. Most of the team’s victories have been attained by a lead of fifteen points or more. SCHEDULE Newington Newington Newington Newington Newington Newington Newington 69 62 67 63 69 .57 47 Newington 59 Newington 51 Newington 62 Newington 56 Newington 75 Newington 58 Newington 57 Newington 56 Newington 45 Newington Newington Newington 59 . 55 Rockville 39 Farmington ............. 40 Windsor 41 Alumni ................. 59 Southington 54 Middletown______________ 41 Wilson 55 Plainville................66 Berlin 42 Glastonbury ............. 44 Farmington............... 52 Windsor ............... 59 Southington ______________56 Wilson....................73 Middletown . 42 Plainville.............. 52 Rockville............... 36 Berlin ...................52 Glastonbury ............. 68 JOHN YUMMY DAN TOMMY 69 BEANIE First row, left to right: P. Purtell, P. Pinkham. Second row: P. Martin, S. Anderson, B. Cook. Third row: I. Dennis, L. Nicholson, B. Bell. Fourth row: B. Wallace, S. Comstock. 6ee CecuCe 4 BETTY C(k)K PAT PINKHAM BARB BELL PAT PLRTELL SUE ANDERSON BEV WALLACE INGA DENNIS PAT MARTIN First row, left to right: D. Goodman, J. Borawski, T. Gai, T. Schwager, Mr. Roberts (Coach), F. Larson, F. Leslie, W. Menz. Second row: R. Dennis, T. Kibbe, R. Patz. R. Elwell, R. Johnson, J. Langille. Third row: T. Arusiewics (Manager), R. Benson, J. Green, R. Peplau, J. Basarab. ‘ScmefaUC SCHEDULE April 8—Glastonbury___________________ Away 11—Rockville ................ Away 15— Windsor................. Home 18—Middletown _______________ Away 29—Farmington___________________Home 1— Plainville.............. Home 2— Southington______________Home 9—Glastonbury _______________ Home 13— Rockville ______________ Home 14— Wilson ................. Away 16— -Windsor................ Away 20—Middletown ________________ Home 23—Plainville ............... Away 27—Wilson_______________________Home 29—Farmington _______________ Away 3— Southington______________Away 76 BEANIE TOMMY BOB YUMMY JOHN TOM First row, left to right: J. Atkins, E. Curtis. Second row: H. Reynolds, Mr. Paskavitch (Adviser), R. Dennis, P. Barr. 7e t U4 ?C6Uk Newington High’s year-old tennis team under the supervision of Mr. Paskavitch is looking forward to a good season this year. With experience behind them and an eager bench, prospects are brighter this year. SCHEDULE New Britain Bloomfield Wethersfield New Britain Gilbert Hall Bloomfield 82 I 'cnt 'rtyoc ey 7eti tt An active sports program of hockey, volleyball, basketball, badminton, and softball was established this year. A hockey team was formed and games were played with two other schools. In practice sessions held after school, emphasis was placed on the different skills necessary to play a well co-ordinated game. An intramural program was carrier) on in volleyball and basketball. Teams were organized and round-robin tournaments determined the winners. Members of the basketball team were chosen from the participants in the intramural program. This team took part in several playdays during the season. OFFICERS G.A.A. President JO ANN MATARESF. Vice rresident PATSY REGINA Secretary LINDA NICHOLSON Treasurer SARAH COMSTOCK 83 MISS DOROTHY B. BEMIS Physical Education ac-fciviiies 85 First row, left to right: H. Aschenbrenner, S. Benson, L. Nicholson, N. Benjamin, C. Chocquette, S. Smith. J. Jackson, J. Bruggestrat. P. Boisseau, A. Both, A. O’Connor. Second row: P. Adamson, L. Albrecht, R. Tyson. E. Eisenhofer. M. Mertz, S. Phillips, S. Rapacki, E. Pappaceno, F. Johnson, P. Pinkham. P. Purtell, A. Kloskowski, E. Frankel, S. Albert , J. Boynton, M. Morse, E. Pearce. Third row: B. Cearns, L. Martineau, C. Gruber. J. Clifford, J. Genotti, J. Kuenkler, P. Kowal, C. Malinowski. K. La hauci, A. Windl, M. McCaw, J. Matarese, S. Sibbald, J. Barlow, P. Sespaniak, P. Budarz, G. Rogozenski. M. Kurcon, K. Greene. Fourth row: C. Peterson, M. Messenger, R. Lanigan, C. Walcott, C. Malaney. N. Hosford, R. Vallee, R. Gocht, J. Gocht, J. Penney, C. Petroka, B. Hallberg, B. Kopczewski, R. Wind], B. Zdanis. S. Comstock, J. Harper, B. Wallace, P. D’Angona, V. MacPherson. Fifth row: I). Ransom, J. Twichell, K. Ludington, W. Menz, T. Kibbe, R. Stevenson, H. Kent. J. Basarab, R. Peplau, E. Curtis, D. VonEsscn, C. Brinck, W. Sullivan, P. Maher, A. Kulesa, B. Jones, J. Hall, J. Hart. — (JcouonA cuuC Se U vi6 86 First row, left to right: J. Banko, V. Horne, A. Getchell, B. Seremet, B. LaBranch, J. Bridge, M. Marks, C. Maclldowie, J. Doyle, J. Parsons, C. Lizotte. Second row: G. Anderson, B. Selleto, J. Naprstek. M. Belden, S. Backer, S. Perkins, N. Sokolowski, J. Ramsdrof, A. Hawley, J. Poglitsch, B. Legali, B. Kent, E. Anderson, M. Stawski. Third row: C. Marshall, J. Birnbaum, F. Hathaway S. Goodman. N. Stockman, S. Mosson, P. Gavitt, P. Thibodeau, M. Morgan, W. Neumann, M. Cleary, C. Michalik, Y. Poitras, N. Schmidt. Fourth row: M. Busch, B. Anderson, M. McClure. S. Harris. S. Gibson, N. Goodwin, M. Zeldon, R. Durocher, L. Clark, M. Marks, J. Smith, L. Plato, V. Britt, S. Gilbert, J. Hill. Fifth row: B. Jordan, J. D’Quilla, N. Cowles, J. Klett, H. Goldfarb. F. D’Ambrosio, R. Ihloff, D. Milter, F. Kirches, R. Holadis, C. Coulson, N. Gutowski. 87 Left to right: E. Curtis, T. Kibbe, B. Jones, D. VonEssen. Octet Left to right: W. Sullivan, C. Brink, B. Jones, B. Goodrich, J. Barlow, J. Hart, B. Wallace. At piano: J. Matarese. MRS. BARBARA F. WILLIAMS Vocal Music 2uantet First row, left to right: J. Zigas, F. Johnson, P. Pinkham, L. Nicholson, S. Comstock, J. Matarese, P. Regina, S. Albert , N. Benjamin, J. Jackson, J. Bozzone. Second row: L. Martineau, R. Tyson, M. Mertz, P. Rondeau, B. Eisenhofer, E. Pappaceno, P. Martin, A. Kloskowski, S. Phillips, S. Rapacki, S. Benson, P. Purtell, J. Bozzone, R. Windl, K. May, J. Paladino, E. Frankel. Third row: N. Hosford, F. Heyob, B. Glennon, P. Kowal, J. Barlow, P. Sespaniak, A. Windl, R. Gocht, M. Moser, P. Vassallo, K. LaFauci, J. Harper, R. Petroka, B. Wallace, P. Adamson, B. Zdanis, H. Aschenbrenner. Fourth row: J. Hall, L. Alexamian, D. White, C. Malinowski, R. Vallee, J. Gocht, P. Rudar , P. Boisseau, A. Skinner, J. Keunkler, J. Genotti, C. Hine. Fifth row: D. Ransom, M. McCaw, S. Comstock, C. Nenort, S. Sibbald, C. Malaney, B. Hallberg, B. Kopczewski, M. Swift, J. Hart, A. Broderson, I. Dennis, M. Forastiere, J. Bell. ty.s4.s4. cuuC 89 First row, left to right: P. Turner, K. Belden, S. Gill, J. West, J. Pruett, K. Culina. L. Plato. Second row: B. Cook, M. Cleary, A. Getchel, C. Grant, M. Desmond, B. La Branche, J. Zdaniz, P• Serbin, S. Kondeau, J. Ramsdorf. M. Marks, J. Parsons, W. Neumann. Third row: V. Horn, M. Stawski, M. Morgan, B. Seremet. B. Selletto, S. Goodman, P. Gavitt, S. Anderson, S. Mosson, K. Michalik. J. Naprstek, Y. Poitras, J. Paglitsch, J. Pershey. Fourth row: M. McClure, P. Klopp, S. Harris, B. Anderson, R. Huck, C. Marshall, S. Gibson, B. Knaus, V. Britt, B. Bell, B. Jordan. L. Clark, N. Walsh, J. Tyburski, M. Marks, J. Smith. 90 First row, left to right: J. Naprstek, M. Marks, S. Rondeau, B. Seremet, J. Pruett, R. Neuman. Second row: S. Comstock, N. Benjamin, J. Ramsdorf, D. White, P. Adamson, J. Kuenkler, P. Klopp, V. Britt, C. Hine. Third row: S. Comstock, J. Matarese, L. Alexanian, B. Jordan, J. Smith, M. Marks, P. Regina, S. Sibhald. tyvtC ' ecuCe Iteociattott First row, seated, left to right: S. Albert , J. Bell, J. Penney, E. Frankel, P. Sespaniak, C. Lizotte. Second row: N. Schmidt, P. Serbin. B. Bell, L. Alexanian, P. Kowal, M. Belden, A. Hawley, I . Purtell, J. Naprstek, J. Ramsdorf. Third row: Y. Poitras, S. Gilbert, N. Gutowski, P. D’Angona, J. Bridge, M. Jevitts, B. Glennon, K. Sobanski, K. Hunter, S. Thompson. Fourth row: Miss Jamer (Adviser), K. Vallee, G. Ripley, C. Malaney, B. Legali, D. Jones, G. Haines, A. Windl, J. Hall, B. Cearns, B. Jordan. putccie Cu6 The Future Nurses’ Club is an organization composed of girls who are interested in a nursing career. The club is directed by Miss E. Joyce Jamer. Throughout the year, members of the club visit various hospitals and nursing schools to see nurses at work. At some of their regular meetings, the members of the organization also enjoy addresses by speakers prominent in the field of nursing. OFFICERS President ELAINE FRANKEL Vice President JUDITH PENNEY Secretary-Treasurer PATRICIA SESPANIAK 92 Seated, left to right: C. Peterson. C. Walcott, H. Reynolds, J. Gocht, R. Gocht, R. Johnson, M. Messenger, P. D’Angona. Second row: N. Ittzes, W. Sullivan, E. Curtis, C. Nenort, L. Nicholson, S. Comstock, D. Ransom, J. Matarese, D. Goodman, F. Larsen, T. Schwager. 'rtyoeuvi Society Each year the new members of the Honor Society are elected with the assistance of the graduating members. One must have an average of at least 85 to qualify, and candidates are rated on character, scholarship, leadership, and service. This year there were nineteen members of the Newington Chapter of the National Honor Society. The group performed its customary services of selling school pencils to finance a Latin Prize on Awards Day and of compiling the Honor Roll for each marking period. Adviser for this organization is Miss E. Joyce Jamer. OFFICERS President ________________________ -...... JANE GOCHT Vice President HAROLD REYNOLDS Secretary .................................. RU I H GOCH I Treasurer .............................. ROLAND JOHNSON First row, left to right: N. Itlzes, C. Peterson, C. Walcott, H. Marsh, J. Preston. Second row: E. Curtis, R. Smith, J. Strelchun, E. Bendzinski, Mr. lde (Adviser), F. Moreschi, R. Ihloff, I' Kircheis, G. Kordon. 4. 'l .S-S- It is the purpose of A.V.E.S. to provide the teachers and students with better edu- cational materials through films, film-strips, slides, and recordings. All members of the service are trained in the care and usage of various pieces of equipment. These include 16-mm. sound projectors, tape-recorders, film-strip projectors, microphone systems, and vu-graphs. Under the supervision of Mr. Ide, the A.V.E.S. is a club of invaluable benefit to the educational program of Newington Senior High. OFFICERS Former President NICHOLAS ITTZES Present President JOHN PRESTON Secretary CARLA PETERSON Treasurer CYNTHIA WALCOTT First row, left to right: A. Windl, C. Malinowski, B. Johansen, P. D’Angona, P. Budarz. Second row: P. Rondeau, S. Rapacki, E. Frankel, P. Purtell, K. May, J. Paladino, R. Gocht, B. Wallace, R. Petroka, J. Barlow, P. Regina. M. McCaw, J. Zigas, E. Pappaceno, M. Mertz. N. Benjamin. Third row: Mrs. O'Donnell Adviser), K. LaFauci, R. Windl, S. Phillips, B. Glennon, J. Gocht, P. Adamson, L. Alexanian, P. Sespaniak, J. Hart, J. Harper, S. Comstock, L. Nicholson, P. Martin, C. Malaney. Fourth row: T. Schwager, F. Kufner, B. Jones, R. Vallee, B. Kopczewski, B. Hallberg, B. Zdanis, P. Kowal, D. Ransom, D. Goodman, W. Mara, L. Onuf. Fifth row: R. Johnson, J. Knudson, J. Borawski, F. Larson, T. Kibbe, E. Curtis. Scxt e This year the SCRIBE is celebrating its twentieth year of publication. As in previous years, the staff has aimed to bring out interesting facts concerning the news of the school. Several features have been added. An exchange column represents the interest of students in other schools, and a Student Council page gives the Council and student body the opportunity to express their views on matters affecting the school and its problems. Among the monthly publications, two special issues were put out—a festive green and red December issue, and a June paper devoted to the graduating class. During 1957-1958 many new members, composed of juniors and seniors, have been added. They have met in the library with the editor, Barbara Johansen, and the sponsor, Mrs. O’Donnell, every Monday during activity period. A limited number of sophomores have started a club to form the nucleus of next year's organization. OFFICERS _____ BARBARA JOHANSEN _____PATRICIA D’ANGONA CHRISTINE MALINOWSKI ROLAND JOHNSON RUTH GOCHT. JANE GOCHT _______________ANN WINDL ________PATRICIA BUDARZ 95 Editor Assistant Editor Sports Editors Art Editors Business Manager Secretary Mrs. Keleher (Adviser), J. Gocht, R. Gocht, C. Hinc, S. Rapacki, J. Gancarz, M. Messenger, R. Wind), J. Paladino, F. Johnson, J. Preston, B. Kopczewski, E. Pearce. Scntde 'Pcc tccatiM “THuCtcCct i OfeemtoKi 96 A. Vernacatola, D. Ames, P. Tormay, Mr. Marino (Adviser). VOL. XIX No. 6 THE SCRIBE May-June 1937 W5T58Scribe Editors Elected Barbara Johansen Chief Patricia D’Ama 4sst SENIORS COMPLETE PLANS FOR BALL Florence Hanisian, senior class social chairman, has announced that plans for the Senior Ball are now complete. The formal dance for sen- iors and their guests, will be held in the high school cafeteria on Mon- day , June 17 • The theme of the dance is I'll Be Seeing You. Danc- ing will be from 8-12 o'clock to the music of Russ Farrar's orchestra. The following committee chairmen have been appointed. Decorations: Joyce Heckman; refreshments: Eleanor Peterson; publicity: Ann Wegerbauer; tickets: Dorothy Kasprow; clean-15): Donald Roberts Pat D'Angona and Barbara Johansen Barbara Johansen, a Junior of homeroom 100, has been elected Edit- or -in-Chief of the Scribe for next year. Barbara is very active in church and school organizations, be- ing a member of Dramatic Club, Hi-Y, G.A.A., Scribe, and Future Nurses' Club. Pat D'Angona, presently a member of the Scribe staff, will be Assis- tant Editor next year. She is a member of Student Council, Dramatic Club, Choir, G.A.A,, G.L.A., and Hi-Y. The student body congratulates Barbara and Pat and wishes them luck in their work next year. 97 Seated, left to right: R. Peplau, E. Pappaceno, R. Patz, Mr. Roberts (Adviser), P. Vassallo, K. Kufner. Second row: J. Richter, J. Naprstek, J. Ramsdorf, B. Jordan, G. Haines, M. McCaw, P. Sespaniak, W Maselek. s4t Cetic (ZacutciC The fifteen members of the Athletic Council are chosen from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. The function of this group is to sell and collect tickets at all the home basketball games. Money realized from the sale of these tickets is used to pay the fees of the referees. The Athletic Council is under the direction of Mr. Donald Roberts. Business Manager ....................... — ROBERT PA IZ 98 first row, left to right: E. Frankel, J. Barlow, P. Regina, J. Bell, J, Kuenkler, J. Bridge. Second row: H. Kent, F. Johnson, L. Rcdfield, A. Windl. Mrs. O'Donnell (Adviser), M. McCaw, J. Genotti, T. Surowiec. (£lci6 The Library Club, under the leadership of Mrs. Marion O’Donnell, has twenty active members. These student librarians oversee the library, check out books, file cards, help in the arrangement of bulletin board materials, and perform other routine duties. This year the members of the Library Club observed National Library Week by spon- soring an auditorium program, and a faculty and friends tea. OFFICERS President ............ JUNE BELL Vice President JOANNE KUENKLER Secretary ......................... PATRICIA REGINA Treasurer ........................... JEAN BARLOW 99 First row, left to right: J. Gocht, M. Spano, R. Dennis, D. Ransom, E. Curtis, C. Ncnort, B. Jones, A. Kloskowski, S. Comstock. Second row: C. Peterson, L. Nicholson, V. Ingersoll, C. Hine, J. Atkfns. J. Penney, J. Barlow, P. Purtell, D. Colapietro, E. Frankel. Third row: M. Kurcon, C. Walcott, L. Redfield, B. Kopczewski, R. Gocht, C. Malaney, M. Messenger, P. Sespaniak, A. Windl, J. Matarese, P. D’Angona. Fourth row: S. Sibbald, W. Sullivan, R. Domurat, T. Kibbe, D. Goodman, S. Comstock. Seguut First roWy left to right: Mrs. Keleher (Adviser), C. Grant, F. Larsen. Second row: W. Shaw, J. Doyle. 4ucUtoniu K (?o tu uttee 100 Seated, left to right: W. Menz, S. Comstock, P. Adamson, I). Goodman. Second row: P. Martin, E. Pappaceno, B. Glennon, P. Gavitt, S. Becker, K. Huck, E. Devokaitis, P. Rondeau. Third row: J. lice, T. Toce, J. Zigas, M. Marks, J. Naprstek, A. Skinner, P. Vassallo, J. Matarese, S. Marshall, J. Atkins. Fourth row: Mr. Bowes (Adviser), R. Zigas, J. Klett, P. Bucchi, N. Cowles, Z. Rose, R. Balducci, J. Borawski, R. Johnson, T. Johnson. Student mhccC The Student Council is a group of students elected from each homeroom with the purpose of developing more responsible school citizens by encouraging school spirit; promoting unity between the students and the faculty; distributing leadership and thus enabling more students to take part in leading the various organizations; and working for the general welfare of the entire school. The Council holds membership in the Connecticut Federation of Student Councils and the New England Student Government Association. Delegates from the Council annually attend conferences sponsored by these organizations. The first official business begins with the induction of officers and members in October, followed by the annual- Thanksgiving program. In March the Council sponsors a Sadie Hawkins dance, and in April it directs Student Day, a program designed to give students an opportunity to assume responsibility and to bring about better student- teacher cooperation and understanding. This year the members published the first Newington High School Student Handbook. Through the suggestion box the council undertook many school improvements. Faculty adviser for this organization is Mr. Charles A. Bowes. OFFICERS President . SUSAN COMSTOCK Vice President WILLIAM MENZ Secretary ....................... PHYLLIS ADAMSON Treasurer DAVID GOODMAN 101 Front row, left to right: C. Lizotte, S. Benson, M. Mertz, P. Purtell, D. Welch, E. Curtis, P. Martin, E. Pappaceno, K. May, M. Morgan, P. Rondeau. Second row: N. Schmidt, J. Ramsdorf, A. Hawley, E. Frankel, P. Boisseau, S. Goodman, P. Gavitt, J. Zdanis, M. Marks, B. Legal 1. B. Kent, W. Neumann, K. Hunter, S. Rapacki, J. Boynton, M. Moser. Third row: H. Marsh, C. Maclldowie, J. Daigle, R. Tyson, J. Naprstek, S. Thompson, J. West, M. Bush. C. Coulson, L. Plato, Y. Poitras, K. LaFauci, S. Philips, B. Zdanis, J. Paladino, P. Adamson, S. Gilbert. Fourth row: B. Jordan, P. Serbin, K. Knaus, G. Anderson, J. Banks, S. Gill, P. Meeker, M. Marks, L. Clark, J. Clifford, C. Gruber, P. Sespaniak, B. Wallace, P. Vassallo, N. Gutowski, J. Bell, J. Barlow. Fifth row: C. Marshall, V. Britt, J. Birnbaum, M. McClure, P. Klopp, S. Koonze, P. Budarz. B. Kopezewski, A. Windl, S. Sibbald, J. Harper, J. Hart, R. Vallee, P. D’Angona, R. Windl, R. Huck. Sixth row: S. Codner, B. Menz, J. Basarab, R. Replau, N. Cowdes, K. Goldfarb, B. Goodrich, F. IVAmbrosio, H. Kent, T. Kibbe, D. von Essen, Mrs. Maekimmie (Adviser). The Junior Red Cross was re-organized this year under the leadership of Mrs. Maekimmie after a lapse of a few years. The club sponsors various community projects for Halloween, Thanksgiving, Christmas and other holidays. One of the highlights of the year is the annual drive by the Red Cross in November. OFFICERS President DOROTHY WELCH Vice President PATRICIA MARTIN Secretary-Treasurer EDWARD CURTIS 102 First row, left to right: D. Colapietro, C. Malaney, B. Kopczewski, J. Ramsdorf, A. Kloskowski, M. Messenger, J. Barlow, P. Pinkham. F. Johnson, C. Hawley, C. Malinowski. Second row: N. Schmidt, C. Lizotte, B. Sellitto, J. Bozzone, J. Bozzone, E. Cook, B. Seremet, B. Eisenhofer, L. Martineau, J. Gancarz. H. Aschenbrenner, P. Purtell, J. Boynton, V. Ingersoll. Third row: E. LaBranche, A. Hawley, M. Desmond, K. Wassil, E. Caeser, K. Moynihan, C. CouIson, R. Lanigan, S. Smith, L. Redlield, G. Rogozenski, C. Durkee, E. Pearce. Fourth row: A. Giantonio. S. Koonze, S. Gilbcft, J, Naprstek, B. Jordan, G. Haines, P. Sespaniak, R. Gocht, J. Gocht, P. D’Angona, K. Green, M. Jevitts. Fifth row: Mrs. Phillips (Adviser), G. Anderson, J. Doyle, A. Aldrich, P. Meeker, C. Gruber, J. Clifford, R. Lack, B. Hallherg, P. Bassen. 'putune The Newington Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America has increased greatly in both membership and services to the school and community since its organization in 1956. This has been accomplished through the understanding and reliable guidance of Mrs. Katherine Phillips, faculty adviser. The purposes of the Future Homemakers are to encourage creative leadership and democracy in home and community life,' to promote international good will, and to make girls realize the many different fields open to them through home economics. Homemaker degree pin awards are given to girls who showr their interest and abilities in homemaking. These degrees encourage girls to become better members of their homes, their school, their club, and their community. OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer MARILYN MESSENGER JEAN BARLOW ANNE KLOSKOWSKI PATRICIA PINKHAM A'eu-s Reftorter Historian .......... Recreation Leader Song Leader BARBARA KOPCZEWSKI JOANNE RAMSDORF CAROLINE MALANEY FAITH JOHNSON First row, seated, left to right: K. Hunter, E. Frankel, M. Mem, P. Purtell, J. Doyle, W. Sullivan, H. Kent, A. Wintll, P. Sespaniak. B. Johansen, J. Matarese. Second row: J. Paladino, J. Bell, J. Harper. B. Zdanis, R. Windl, K. May, J. Barlow, C. Swanson. M. Moser, P. Regina. J. Zigas, L. Nicholson, Mrs. O’Donnell (Adviser). Third row: B. Jones, T. Toce, F. Larson, J. Borawski, P. D’Angona, G. Ripley. J. Hart. B. Wallace, J. Kuenkler, D. Ransom. Fourth row: F. Kufner, B. Menz, J. Basarah. A. Wentworth. C. Stepnowski, J. Atkins, E. Curtis, C. Brinck, F. Giangrave. Fifth row: B. Ryan, B. Alexander, J. Knudson, D. VonEssen, T. Kibbe, D. Goodman, W'. Fogg, R. Dennis. Se u i 'Dtcunatic The Dramatic Club is an active group interested in play production, acting, and staging techniques. This year the members presented two plays, THE TWELVE- POUND LOOK and THE FATAL NECKLACE. They also cooperated with the music groups in presenting a Christmas program and a musical comedy in the spring. The club is sponsored by Mrs. O’Donnell and is made up of fifty-six members. OFFICERS President WILLIAM SULLIVAN Vice President HAROLD KEN I Secretary JEAN BARLOW Treasurer JACK DOYLE Program Chairman ........................... JUDY HART 104 First row, left to right: S. Mosson, J. Naprstek, A. Hawley. Second row: J. Banks, N. Walsh, W. Neuman, J. Tyburski, B. Anderson. B. Jordan, C. Michalik, M. A. Desmond, S. Rondeau, J. Ramsdorf. Third row: B. Cook, R. Nesta, R. Ihloff, Mr. Cover (Adviser), F. Kercheis, J. Klett, J. Smith. Left to right: S. Rondeau, J. Smith, R. Ihloff, S. Mosson. ■■I President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman THOMAS TOCE INGA DENNIS PATRICIA MARTIN PHYLLIS ADAMSON PATRICIA KOWAL 109 fluitavi oittenooiK 07 110 First row, left to right: N. Benjamin, P. Boisscau, S. Benson, J. Bruggestrat, S. Borgeson, D. Clavette. Second row: J. Bruzik, L. Albrecht, P. Adamson, L. Alexanian, C. Choquette, J. Bell, B. Brown, J. Boynton, H. Aschenbrenner. Third row: B. Alexander, B. Buchas, R. Bamum, A. Brodersen, J. Clifford, B. Cearns, R. Clarkin, B. Benson, S. Aiello, E. Bader. fluttaw 02 First row, left to right: R. Vallce, J. Zigas, D. White, D. Welch, P. Vassallo, B. Wallace. Second row: E. Young, R. Tyson, R. Windl, B. Zdanis, A. Wesner. Third row: W. Whitman, W. Weyand, A. W ha ples, E. Wolfer, R. Tomeo. f cutio 'rtyotKC'lOMl 06 III First row, left to right: S. Rapacki, S. Phillips, E. Pappaceno, M. Mertz, P. Rondeau, R. Petroka, M. Moser. Second row: A. Roth, J. Paladino, P. Rahiega, G. Ripley, K. May, D. Prince. Third row: J. Peterson, H. Peyton, J. Richter, R. Morel I, R. Rouviere, S. Naprstek. f ooti l f 05 First row, left to right: M. Swift, C. Siswick, K. Sobanski, E. Tigno, F. Simlick, C. Swanson. Second row: T. Toce, S. Smith, C Stepnowski, T. Surowiec, F. Ruotolo, F. Stephan. Third row: W. Shaw, G. Stromberg, J. Strelchun, A. Swinton, R. Stack, B. Stevenson, G. San Giacomo. First row, left to right: P. Martin, P. Kowal, J. Kuenkler, J. Harper, J. Hart, K. LaFauci, K. Hunter. Second row: N. LaRoache, K. Huybrechts, J. Jackson, N. Hosforcl, F. Heyob, L. Martino, H. Marsh. Third row: H. Kent, W. Mara, W. Hallin, B. Kline, J. Johnson, J. Igielski, A. Marino. Fourth row: A. Kramer, C. Madden, J. Mongellow, R. McNeilly, P. Kozakiewicz, J. Majesky. fjcctu t 20f First row, left to right: A. Goodreau, N. Discenza, E. Devokaitis, E. Eisenhofer, I. Dennis, M. Forastierc, J. Gancarz, J. Dastych. Second row: R. Elwell, J. Colwick, D. Durkee, C. Gruber, J. Hall, J. Genotti, B. Glennon, L. Fleming, B. Garro. Third row: D. Gustafson, T. Eckert, D. Hlon, P. Gilbert, J. Grigerick, L. Goodwin, R. Dougherty. flutUon, 'ftyotK UMMt 03 112 Seated, left to right: S. Anderson, N. Cowles, V. Britt. Second row: S. Codner, C. Adamick. President NEILL COWLES Vice President CHARLES ADAMICK Secretary VERNE BRITT Treasurer STEPHEN CODNER Social Chairman _________ SUSAN ANDERSON U if Seated, left to right: P. Turner, P. Serbin, E. Seriano, N. Schmidt, J. Zdanis, J. West, B. Seremet. Second row: C. Toth, P. Thibodeau, L. Wassil, S. Thompson, N. Walsh, J. Tyburski, J. Smith, N. Stockman, B. Saletto, M. Stawski, N. Sokolowski. Third row: J. Tice, R. Smith, T. Sorrow, N. Szabo, B. Surowiec, J. Salvatore, D. Witter, R. W'ong, F. Seik. 205 Seated, left to right: J. Kalinowski, V. Home, R. Huck, F. Hathaway, C. Grant, N. Gutowski, J. Hill. Second row: W Huck, J. Jaffe, A. Hawley, D. Jones, B. Jordan, S. Harris, W. Jameson, J; Hannon. Third row: D. Hickey, L. Hull, N. Gordes, D. Gustafson, B. Jorgeson, J. Keating. fourth row: L. Johnson, R. Ihloff, M. Holmeen, M. Hebert, R. J albert, K. Johnson, R. Judd. First row, left to right: J. Parsons, K. Michalik, S. Massen, M. Morgan, W. Neuman, S. Rondeau. Second row: J. Pruett, J. Ramsdrof, J. Perschey, P. Romans, J. Naprstek, S. Perkins, L. Plato, J. Paglitsch, E. Poitras. Third row: R. Nesta, E. Moore, B. Miller, Z. Rose, J. Pushas, R. Moody, J. Reinhardt, B. Morgan, B. Northrop. First roWy left to right: N. Goodwin, C. Coulsen, B. Cook, J. Dagcl, M. Desmond, S. Gill, S. Gilbert. Second row: J. Corbett, R. Dcsrocher, A. Getchell, K. Cullins, S. Goodman, P. Gavitt, B. Cook, S. Gibson, F. D’Ambrosio. Third row: T. Dush, S. Codner, J. D’Aquila, N. Cowles, K. Goldfarb, E. Downes, J. Curry. Fourth row: N. Flynt, R. Cochefski, R. Gayson, B. Goodrich, J. Danulevich, F. Genthner. SofiA Muyie 'rtyotK io tH ?Of 115 First rotVy left to right: A. Alexander, J. Agogliati, J. Bridge, J. Banks, E. Anderson. Second row: A. Beroth, B. Anderson, M. Belden, S. Anderson, V. Britt, M. Busch, S. Becker, M. Cleary, D. Ames. Third row: E. Caesar, G. Anderson, J. Birnbaum, D. Booth, C. Adamick, D. Brinck, B. Bell, L. Clark. Fourth row: C. Clarke, R. Balducci, R. Borkowski. fOO s4 First row, left to right: C. Marshall, M. Marks, J. Kelly, E. LaBranche, K. Maclldowie, C. Lizotte. Second row: P. Lozis, R. Maynard, R. Lillis, S. King, G. Kordon, J. Mucci, M. Ryan. Third row: K. Knaus, P. Meeker, M. Marks, P. Klopp, B. Kent, B. Legali, M. McClure, S. Koonzc. Fourth row: F. Kircheis, J. Klett, R. Knudson, N. Lindroth, R. Koladis, J. Kwolek, D. LaFauci, P. Lenart. 0 0 0 tyou Sandy Albertz Ann Aldrich Bernie Alexander Jack Atkins .............. Jean Barlow Paul Barr .......... Pat Bassen................ with long, black, hair? ......................... walking fast? without his twang? refusing a chance to go fishing? ...................... singing off key? coming to school in dungarees? ........... not talking about Ronnie? ................... failing Phys. Ed.? John Borawski .................................... Joan Bozzone ................................ _.......... without good manners? Joyce Bozzone without Joan? Carl Brink .......................................... without something to say? Sue Brown whispering? Penny Bryant Pat Budarz ......._...... George Carbonic Brian Carpenter Donna Colapietro......... Henry Cook David Cole Ernie Collette Sarah Comstock Susan Comstock Roger Cote Ed Curtis Pat D’Angona Ros Dennis .............. Louis Deptula Dick Domurat Jack Doyle Judy Doyle............. Wayne Fogg Elaine Frankel __ Tom Gai ......... Gary Gaudet _____ being on time for class? ____ with a hair out of place? ___________ serious in class? ________without his freckles? .................... untidy? without that casual look? disinterested in mechanics? outspoken? not being a champion skier? getting a danger-of-failing notice? not cutting up in class? .......................... unpopular? ______________ as a blonde? ......................... not treasurer? __________ creating a scene? lacking an interest in art? ___ without a witty answer? ___not wanting to dance? not being our prize goalie? _________________________ without her friendly smile? ________________________________ without a joke to tell? ..............._.................... without the fellas? Frank Giangrave ............................................................... disliked? Jane Gocht ..................................................... untalented in something? Ruth Gocht ........................................................................ serious? Dave Goodman not instigating some plot? Kathy Greene ....................................................... noisy in homeroom? Gwen Haines ......................................................... disinterested in cars? Betty Hallberg ............................................................ not liking cats? Barbara Halleran ....................................................... quiet in class? Connie Hawley looking down at anyone? Ray Healy passing up an opportunity to debate a matter? Janice Hebert .... not being the hit of the Magazine Party? Marion Hellit without a beautiful wardrobe? Bruce Henn ... . driving UNDER the speed limit? Cindy Hine .................................................... skipping lunch period? Dennis Hofmann .................................................................. walking? Ronnie Ingersoll ............... with the same hairdo for a week? Nick Ittzes impolite? Mary Jevitts without a pass? Barbara Johansen ... not worrying about “Scribe” deadlines? Dave Johnson with a crew-cut? Faith Johnson .... without her pleasing personality? Roland Johnson Bruce Jones ----------------- Ping Jew Tom Kihhe ................... Anne Kloskowski Jack Knudson ................ not surprising everyone at the Magazine Party? ................not being “our hero ? talking with a French accent? — not laughing at Ed Curtis? ........................ without her dimples? without his daily news reports? I 19 'i fyau . . . Joe Koenigsberg Barbara Kopczewski Fred Kufner Alex Kulesa Marcia Kurcon Ruth Lack Rita Lanigan Fred Larson Paul Larson Jerry Logan Ken Ludington Penny Mac Pherson Paul Maher Caroline Malanev Christine Malinowski Andy Mandell Sam Marshall Walter Maselek Jo-Ann Matarese Mary McCaw Marilyn Messenger Carolyn Nenort Linda Nicholson Jim O’Connell Ann O'Connor Boh Olson Boh Pat . Klaine Pearce Ginny Peckham Judi Pennev Carla Peterson Pat Pinkham John Preston Joe Proach Patti Purtell Doreen Ransom Lois Redfield Patsy Regina Harold Reynolds Gloria Rogozenski Bill B. Rvan Bill 1). Rvan Tom Schwager Pat Sespaniak Shirley Sibbald Sandy Smith Mary Spano Bill Sullivan Judie Thomas Mike Vallee Don Von Essen Cvnthia Walcott Ralph W’aterman Allen Wentworth Ronnie Whitehead Ann Windl Judy Winter Ronnie Zdanis Boh Zigas Dan Zimonis 120 Sta' irve- SO B ocK vn Tom S ar K Susan. B V Dave CKns V wen Donna Ollie Bf i V y vA Toe. Dane. £ r pkt Ha re QrUjerx SLue. t d _ Ton TacK Pat Pat Ann Sue P’Tac-Vv V arcy r SV sr £ ame B uce _______ m p- — 3a c.e Paul Bruce lac-k. orn Bop v J m oreetv VJ'VK y unn T. K- D®p5 5' Gloria os A no Hunter r Betty Came Seated, left to right: H. Reynolds, D. Goodman, R. Johnson. Standing: W. Sullivan. 2 0 4 State — efrte ett rfivee Left to right: S. Comstock, J. Mataresc. tfate' State efneeeoitatcoe 127 First row, seated, left to right: D. Ransom, R. Dennis, J. Cocht, W. Sullivan, S. Comstock, R. Zigas. Second row: J. Doyle, J. Matarese, F. Larson. Left to right: P. Regina, A. Mandell, P. Maher, T. Schwagcr. 128 s4tftAa et 5% A is for Anne who makes little noise, But always appears to have excellent poise. B is for Budarz who’s known everywhere, As the smiling young lass with the reddish blonde hair. C is for Comstock, a peppy young lass. When it comes to brains, she’s head of her class. D is for Dennis, who, you will insist, W'hen it comes to energy, he’s first on the list. E is for Eddy of opera fame. In solo singing he wins great acclaim, f is for Fogg, who, I thing you’ll agree, Did a vepy fine job as our soccer goalie. G is for Gai, a guy so gay, Our blues disappear when he ambles our way. H is for Henn, whose very good looks. Distract the attention of girls from their books, j stands for ideas, sorely needed right now, Seeking fancies of others is wrinkling my brow, j is for John, six Johns all told, We should miss any one of them out of our fold. K is for Kopczewski and Kulesa too, They find no task too hard to do. L is for Lois, the girl who, With her palette and brush has plenty to do. jyj stands for memories, both yours and mine, May they often re-echo through the passage of time. N is for Nicholson, of whom we are proud, She led cheers for Newington long and loud. 0 is for O’Connor, a young Irish lass, Who’s never a burden in any class, p is for Pat; seven surround you; Whenever you look, there’s one around you. Q stands for something; it must; let’s see. Well, whatever it is, it’s beyond me. R is for Ronnie, he drums with ability; Handles those sticks with the greatest facility. S is for Sullivan, who leads with the arts, In the plays on our stage he has graced many parts. T is for Thomas, Judie by name. For something new she’s always game. U is for us, the class of ’58, We’re all looking forward to the day we graduate. V is for verse which I here tried to write; I’ll be very much pleased if you think it all right. W is for Walter Maselek by name, Wherever you find him, he’s always the same. X is for—well, I don’t have the time. To think of a word which will really rhyme. Y is for you who are not mentioned here, I wish you success in your chosen career. Z is for Zimonis, last on the list, At the end of our yearbook his name won’t be missed. P'An o — 129 s4 20e 'ZOene 1. Pat Sespaniak 2. Dave Johnson 3. Jane and Ruth Gocht 4. Mary Jevitts 5. Bruce Jones 6. Alan Wentworth 7. Paul Maher 8. Fred Larson 9. Barbara Halleran 10. Betty Hallberg 11. Bob Patz 12. Sue Brown 13. Pat Bassen 14. Penny Bryant 15. Anne Kloskowski 16. Roswell Dennis 17. Christine Malinowski 18. Judy Winter 19. Donna Colapietro 20. Kathy Greene 21. Ann Aldrich 22. John Preston 23. Andy Mandeli 24. Jean Barlow 25. Cindy Hine 26. David Cole 27. Barbara Johansen 28. Pat D'Angona 29. Elaine Pearce 30. Carl Brink 31. Jan Hebert 32. Dennis Hoffman 33. Pennie MacPherson 34. Don VonEssen 35. Walter Maselek 36. Marilyn Messenger 37. Wayne Fogg 38. Caroline Malaney 39. Barbara Kopczewski 40. Ruth Lack 41. George Carbonic 42. Harry Reynolds 43. Jack Atkins 44. Joan Bozzone 45. Joyce Bozzone 46. Fred Kufner 47. Bob Olson 48. Bob Zigas 49. Tom Kibbe 50. Roland Johnson 51. Eddy Curtis 52. Ronnie Ingersoll 53. Sandy Smith 54. John Borawski 55. Paul Barr 56. Ann O’Connor 57. Bill Sullivan 58. Dick Domurat 59. Alex Kulesa 60. Ron Zdanis 61. Patti Purtell 62. Tom Arusiewicz 63. Pat Pinkham 01. Mary Spano 65. Tom Gai 66. Dave Goodman 67. Judi Penney 68. Carol Nenort 69. Judy Doyle 70. Linda Nicholson 71. Jim O’Connell 72. Sandy Albertz 73. Cynthia Walcott 74. Gloria Rogorzenski 75. Lois Redfield 76. Marcia Kurcon 77. Joe Koenigsberg 78. Roger Cote 79. Susan Comstock 80. Marion Hellit 81. Carla Peterson 82. Jack Doyle 83. Doreen Ransom 84. Jerry Logan 85. Ann Windl 86. Patsy Regina 87. Gwen Haines 88. Sarah Comstock 89. Henry Cook 90. Mary McCaw 91. Gary Gaudet 92. Faith Johnson 93. Ralph Waterman 94. JoAnn Matarese 95. Shirley Sibbald 96. Tyrone Alvich 97. Elaine Frankel 98. Pat Budarz 99. Virginia Peckham 100. Dan Zimonis 132 s4 'pew 'fyeevta Settee “Good afternoon and hello to all you wonderful people out there in TV land. This is Hedda Parsons ready to clue you in on all the latest society news and local gossip. Get your ears tuned up because here goes . . The public is reading Thomas Schwager’s explosive and revealing autobiography. The Life and Loves of Schuager. The outstanding editor of the year is Dave Goodman of the Ladies Home Journal. Success story of the year: Barbara Johansen, editor of The Hartford Courant, rises from a position as editor of Newington High Scribe to a lofty peak. Cynthia “Agatha Christie” Walcott has reached a milestone in her career. She has just published her 150th mystery novel. The great intellects are aroused b Doreen Ransom’s Leaves of Wisdom in Philosophical Poetry. Yummy Johnson is Elvis Presley’s stand-in for his new movie Blue Suede Knickers. Ann Windl has recently been chosen “Fraternity Sweetheart of the Year.” William Sullivan has been appointed head of the nuclear science department at Agawagasackee U. That incorrigible actress, Jo-Ann Matarcse, star of stage and screen, has just won an Emmy for her convincing portrayal of Juliet in Romanoff and Juliet. Dick Domurat is becoming very successful of late with his original comic strip “Peanuts in the Sputnik.” Marilyn Messenger was chosen “Housewife of the Year and Susan Comstock was elected “Home- coming Queen” of her college. Chemist Harold Reynolds goes on record as making the biggest explosion yet. The award of recognition has as yet to be awarded to the missing Harold. Paul Maher has won the Professional Open Golf Tournament for the third time. The original new fashion designer, Marcia Kurcon, is now showing her “It” dress, in Kendall Ludington’s swank Town Shop. Mademoiselles Ronnie Ingersoll and Caroline Nenort are collaborating in the chic Dance Studio. Olympic track star. Wayne Fogg, has married a French hammerthrower. In the nursing world—Sandra Albertz and Anne Kloskowski are head nurses at the Children’s Hospital. Hartford Hospital’s head dietician who plans those hospital meals is Nurse Pat Sespaniak. Newington’s visiting nurse is Elaine Frankel, while surgical nurse, Sarah Comstock, has become young Dr. Malone’s assistant. Two young physicists, William B. Ryan. S.D., and Fred Larson, Sc.M.. have invented a twenty- stage rocket to reach Jupiter. The Russians are skeptical. Co-drivers Tom Gai and Gary Gaudet have set spectacular new speed records with their racer “Wonerful” at Indianapolis Speedway. Starring at the State this week will be the singing threesome, “The Jazz-Bos,” composed of Ed Curtis, Tom Kibbe, and Don VonEssen. Pat Pinkham has just been elected captain of the Princeton cheerleaders. Big game hunter. Jack “Bring-’Em-Back Dead” Atkins, and his famous guide. Bruce “Hunt-’Em- Down” Jones, are going on their fifth expedition into the wilds of Maine for Field and Stream. John Borawski, basketball coach of one of the top teams in this area, has been named “Coach of the Year.” Donna Colapietro is going back to her old alma mater NHS to give a talk on the secrets of secretarial work. Tom Arusiewicz is currently recording his new Country-Western album “Songs to Brand Cows By.” Jean Barlow is another local girl who has made good. Jean is starring in the Broadway musical “North Pacific.” 133 4 0pecv 0r4e tce I am very happy to announce at this time that Mary Spano has been chosen one of the Ten Best-dressed Women in the U. S. A. Jack Doyle, world famous engineer, has announced the completion of his plans for straightening the Leaning Tower of Pisa. Joan and Joyce Bozzone were married in a double ceremony this morning to identical twin husbands. This could become very confusing. Kay Healy, the newly-elected governor of the state of Connecticut, was recently voted the out- standing politician of the year. Gwen Haines is a new airline stewardess on “Fly-by-Night” Airlines, one of the country's most popular air transportation Companies. Patti Purtell, the famous New ork socialite, is fast becoming the leader of International Society. Jet Ace Ernie Collette is currently giving recruiting talks to local teenagers, and Dan Zimonis. flying higher and higher, is setting fantastic air speed and altitude records. Ann Aldrich. Virginia Peckham, and Pat D’Angona have organized a Basketball Clinic from experience obtained in their gym classes. Take lessons from the experts and really learn something about the skills and techniques of basketball. Linda Nicholson has just written and published a book called “Things I Wish I Hadn’t Said in Class.” Paul Barr has won the year’s “Chivalry-ls-Not-Yet-Lost” award for fine manners and good taste. Caroline Malaney has set a new record by filibustering on the Senate floor for three days. Pat Budarz is the new fashion consultant for Judy Penney’s women’s apparel shop. Faith Johnson’s new homemaking show on TV is fast becoming an afternoon must for many local housewives. Bernie Alexander and Roger Cote have become associate managers of the new “Stop and Shop or Else” super-supermarket recently opened in town. Time now for a long plug for our town reporter, Roswell Dennis. Ros reports all the local news to the Rare Reminder, so anytime you’d like to have something put in the paf er just notify Ros. Sue Brown and Penny Bryant have each received a “perfect attendance medal. This award is ten years late, but Sue and Penny weren’t in school the day the award was presented. Judy Doyle is the new instructor for the Dancing Club at Newington High School. Ronnie Whitehead’s new band, the “Starcleaners,” has been chosen the number one dance band of the year by “Jukebox Magazine.” Cynthia Hine and Shirley Sibbald are the new directors of the girls’ athletic camp. Stratford- on-Housatonic. Henry Cook and Dave Cole have invented the silent snore for all school classrooms. Since this invention has not yet been patented, I am unable to disclose its nature at this time. Louis Deptula has gained the position of official scout for Bulkeley High’s basketball team. Frank Giangrave, Walter Maselek. Jim O’Connell, and Bob Patz are the American members of the All-Olympic Soccer Team. “Well, that s it for now, folks. Until next week, this is Hedda Parsons saying so long and happy gossip hunting.” All gossip for this program was supplied by Linda Nicholson and Pat D’Angona, two local super-snoopers. 134 'ftyi tonfy Z4te 7te SfauCocv Time: 1955-58 I'lace: Within the walls of Newington High ACT I The curtain rises to reveal a new class entering a big, unfamiliar school. Sophomore: Boy! This place is square. What a crazy rotation system. So much to learn! Now, what’s my combination ? Fellow Sophomore: Hey, Soph! The returns from today’s class elections just came in. They are Fred Larson, president; Roland Johnson, vice president; Pat Sespaniak, secretary; Linda Nicholson, treasurer: and JoAnn Matarese, social chairman. Sophomore: 1 hope everything’s ready for our Sophomore Hop. The decorations are up. They look very nice. Fellow Sophomore: The refreshment committee is ready too. (The next day) Sophomore: The Hop was financially—well, uh—but socially—what a ball! ( Time marches on and the sophomores are faced with a new problem.) Sophomore: Golly! The seniors say the mid-year exams are terrible. How will I ever know what to study? Fellow- Sophomore: I sure hope the Honor Society kids offer their tutoring services to us this year. Sophomore: Did you know that Eddy Curtis swallowed a grasshopper in biology? Leave it to him. Fellow Sophomore: Well, Soph. It’s the close of the school season. See you in September. The curtain drops with the ex-sophomore class leaving the halls of N.H.S. singing, “We are juniors, we are juniors . . .” ACT II The curtain rises on the “sophisticated” juniors. Junior: Hey, Fellow Junior! I just told that little sophomore that 106 was in the base- ment—and he’s going there! Fellow Junior: Yea! Aren’t they a riot? By the way, have you heard the results of the class elections yet? Junior: Yes, 1 have. Dave Goodman is our new president. Jack Doyle will hold the position of vice president, while Susan Comstock will be recording the minutes, Ros Dennis counting our dollars, and John Borawski planning our social activities. 135 (Basketball time arrives.) junior: Don’t make me talk, Fellow Junior. 1 lost my voice at last night’s game. Fellow Junior: I know how you feel. Wasn’t it fabulous when the kids sang the school song as the clock ticked off the remaining seconds? (After the Junior Prom.) Junior: The gym was beautifully decorated to our theme, “Moonlight and Roses”— the blue and white streamers draped across the gym, and pink and red roses clustered at each table. Fellow Junior: 1 saw you and your escort in the movie that was taken at the Prom. Didn't Jack Atkins and Susan Comstock make a fine King and Queen? (Finals are over and closing time is back again.) Junior: This year seemed to fly by, and the seniors say next year will go by even more quickly. Fellow- Junior: Yes, I suppose it will. This year has been fun though. See you in September. The curtain falls. ACT III The curtain rises on the Class of ’58. Senior: Fellow Senior, we’ve finally made it to the top. I can hardly believe that I am a superior senior. Fellow Senior: Are you going down to the polls after school? 1 am anxious to see who will be our senior class leaders. Senior: It surely has been an unusual election with many nominating petitions being unacceptable and write-in votes being talked about. Fellow Senior: And did you see the boys’ cars? They surely went to town decorating them with streamers and paint. Senior: There’s Mrs. Scoler now. She must be going down to the polls. Fellotv Senior: Well, Dave Goodman retained his position as president of our class. He will be assisted by Tom Kibbe, vice president; Marilyn Messenger, secretary; Ros Dennis, treasurer; and Fred Kufner, social chairman. (The first senior activity begins.) Senior: Fellow Senior, do you think we can top the sales record of the Class of ’56 in our magazine drive? 136 'Ztiat uf S adotv Fellow Senior: Well, we are larger, and even though Mr. Davis stressed that we shouldn’t at- temp to top that class, the seniors are trying hard. (The two weeks of the drive come to an end.) Senior: We did it! Our total sales mounted to 8,913.88. Mr. Doran’s homeroom 202 came out on top and prizes will be awarded to Andy Mandell, Patsy Regina, Paul Maher, and Tom Schwager as the four top sellers. Fellow Senior: Quite a few “sick” seniors showed up at the magazine party last night. Rita Lanigan had the luck of the Irish with her in winning the movie camera. Senior: Can we ever forget Newington High’s female answer to Elvis Presley, Jan Hebert ? (Christmas vacation approaches.) Senior: The Choir and Dramatic Club are joining forces again this year to make up the ever-successful Christmas program. The newly-formed All-School Chorus will also have a part in this program. Fellow Senior: The theme of the program will be, “Christmas All Over the World.” The tradi- tional songs from many different countries will be sung. (Basketball season arrives once more.) Senior: Well! Our “small but sure” team is doing quite a nice job. Their close team- work has already rewarded them with five straight wins. Fellow Senior: I do hope they can keep up the good work. (Time marches on as do senior activities.) Senior: Now that mid-years are over, we can start working on our final senior events. Fellow Senior: I heard that Skip Kufner is already choosing committees for the Senior Ball and Banquet. Graduation exercises must also be planned. (Graduation—Friday evening, June 13, 1958.) Senior: Fellow Senior, never again can I say, “See you in September.” We have had a wonderful three years in which to gain knowledge, experience, and friendship. I sometimes wish we could turn back the clock to our first day as sophomores. But brighter than the memories of our years together are the hopes we have for the future. Fellow Senior: And now that we hold in our hands the diplomas which we have worked for together, 1 bid you. Senior, farewell. 137 'paculty MRS. DOROTHY S. KELEHER Office Practice Stenography Transcription Typing MR. WARREN R. BOURQUE English Guidance MR. ARNOLD D. COVER. JR. English MISS MONICA A. HOPPER Algebra Latin MR. HOWARD W. IDE World History American History Driver Education Visual Aids MRS. KATHERINE B. PHILLIPS Home Economics 138 MR. GUIDO J. MARINO Industrial Arts MRS. MARION L. O’DONNELL Librarian MR. JOHN PASKAVITCH Industrial Arts Mechanical Drawing MRS. MURIEL W. SCOLER American History Problems of Democracy MRS. GUNA I. SMITH Art MR. WESLEY W. STODDARD Algebra General Mathematics General Chemistry 139 'pacuity MR. GERARD LEE English Social Stuflies American History MRS. JANE M. McGLOIN Typing Clerical Practice MR. WILLIAM R. JACKSON Chemistry Physics MISS EILEEN C. KELLY English ? zcc jUet MR. FRANCIS I). MURPHY English MR. HUBERT J. WILSON Instrumental Music MRS. HARRIET E. RICHTER Nurse MRS. AGNES C. WENTWORTH Nurse NAME HOBBY LIKES Tyrone Alvich Records Girls (blondes) Tom Arusiewicz Model building Western records, boats Jack Atkins Hunting, trapping, fishing, skiing Country music Paul Barr Drafting, building and designing model cars A nurse, sports John Borawski Sports Westerns Carl Brinck Motor boating, swimming, water skiing, ice skating George Carbonic Cars, building models Girls, cars Brian Carpenter Hunting Skating Dave Cole Cars Oldsmobiles Ernie Collette Photography Everything Henry Cook Cars Pizza, cars, a certain blonde Roger Cote Cars Girls Eddy Curtis Singing A certain someone Ros Dennis Chemistry Practical jokers Louis Deptula All sports Music Jack Doyle Sports Basketball, a certain junior Dick Eckert Hunting Cars Wayne Fogg Music, outdoor sports Travel, people, school Tom Gai Hunting, fishing Blondes, brunettes, redheads, cars, guns Gary Gaudet Fishing, golf, skiing Cars, drive-ins Frank Giangrave Soccer Cars, sports Dave Goodman Cars, sports, hunting, fishing Drive-in theaters, a certain junior girl Ray Healy Ice skating, piano playing Money, debating Bruce Henn Auto mechanics Girls, cars, travel Dennis Hofmann Cars Girls, cars Ping Jew Hunting, stamp collecting Best things in life PET PEEVE Clothes Teasing Meticulous people Moody people Giggling girls People who talk too much People who think they're too good Women drivers Fords Going steady Money, Bermudas, kneesocks Lack of money Taking the bus to and from work Grouchy people Conceited girls Exams, heels Sophomores Poor sports Book reports Exams Losing a game Women drivers, pixie haircuts Cliques Loud girls My car Homework, waitresses FAVORITE EXPRESSION “Holy Toledo!” “Hi!” “And he was whippin’!” “Oh, Yea!” “What'er wise guy!” “A—well—a, you might say that” “Bless Ya!” “Holy lightning! “First thing tomorrow!'’ “I'm glad you think so! ’ “For Pete's sake!” “Big deal!” “Atta boy!” “Won’erful! Won’erful!” “Yeah, sure thing!” “Pardon me, but . . “Go pound sand! “Ah shucks! Why not? “Wanna clash gears!’’ “Don't mind if I do. “E compare!” “Well uh!” “YOU know!” “Oh, Yeah!” “Gobble!” “Holy smoke!” NAME HOBBY LIKES Dave Johnson Cars Girls Roland Johnson Records Sports, staying out late, listening to the radio Bruce Jones Outdoor sports Ford 6's, Maine Tom Kibbe Music, athletics Sports, cars, unassuming females Jack Knud son Basketball ’54 Fords Joe Koenigsbcrg Cars Hotrods Fred Kufner Singing, my car Girls, sports Alex Kulesa Bees Short, long trips, girls Fred Larson Sports Golf, girls Paul Larson Stamps 2:07 bell Jerry Logan Boats Music Ken Ludington Sports, cars, boating Just about nothing £5 Paul Maher Carbography Golf, skiing Andy Mandell Sports, cars, trumpet playing Girls, money Sam Marshall Cheffing Walter Maselek Golf Milwaukee Braves Jim O’Connell Hunting Food Bob Olson Cars, fishing Music Bob Patz Fords Sports, soccer John Preston Radios, Hi-Fi sets Money Joe Proach Girls Harry Reynolds Sports Hunting, fishing, a good time Bill B. Ryan Models, tropical fish Sports Bill D. Ryan None really Swimming, skiing Tom Schwager Sports Girls, dancing, fun Bill Sullivan Loafing, singing, acting, playing a uke Girls, food, westerns PET PEEVE Knee socks, Bermudas Yankees People Kneesocks. pixie haircuts Book reports Slow drivers Kneesocks Idle gossip Work Gossips Kneesocks Black leather jackets, motorcycle hoots Work Being broke Dodger fans Kneesocks Loud talkers Curious people Girls Certain junior girls Girls Girls who smoke, snobs Girls who smoke FAVORITE EXPRESSION “Maybe later!” “I don't know! “People have died for less than that!” “Get out of here! “Oh, my dear! “What do you care? “Take a gibble! “Well, now!” “Big deal!” “A-Wonderful!” “Hardly!” “Oh, my aching . . .! “Oh, Yea!” “Eight ball left pocket! “It wasn't me! “Wait-a-minute! “Oh, Yeah!” “Well!!” ‘ ' “Oh, Boy!” “You know it! “Beans!” “You’re a riot, Wyatt! “Oh, XMNG!” NAME HOBBY LIKES PET PEEVE FAVORITE EXPRESSION Michael Yallee Cars Eating, pop music, a certain girl, a ’42 Chevy Smoking “That’s the way the ball bounces!” Don Von Essen Work Snap courses Girls who can’t make up their minds “Like Wow!” Alan Wentworth Cars 50 Fords (blue) Work “Yeah, you'll be all right!’ Ronnie Whitehead Music Girls, music, cars, money Stuck-up girls “Ah, wait a minute here.” Ronnie Zdanis Records, chinchillas “Don’t forget!” Bob Zigas Raising water fowl ’39 Pontiacs, hunting, fishing, trapping Most girls “You got me, you lucky thing! Dan Zimonis Sports Golf, cars School “Now, wait a minute! ’ Sandra Albertz Collecting stuffed animals Reading Bermudas on hoys “There’s one in every crowrd!” Ann Aldrich Sewing, knitting Blue eyes Kneesocks, white bucks, Bermudas “Piffle!” Jean Barlow Singing Music, dancing, ice hockey Always having to rush “That’s tremendous!” Fat Bassen Records Pizza Waiting, cold weather, Sunday drivers “Too many goofballs!” Joan Bozzone Art Cooking, skating “No, sir!” Joyce Bozzone Art Swimming Rainy days “Oh, gee!” Sue Brown Dancing, swimming Vacations, weekends People who pretend they're something they're not “You must be kidding!” Penny Bryant Dancing Convertibles, warm weather, vacations Money “That’s great!” Pat Budarz Dancing, drawing English muffins and coffee People who have no sense of humor “What is this madness?” Donna Colapietro Dancing, skating Blue eyes, Marines, convertibles Getting up in the morning “I don’t care!” Sarah Comstock Skiing, skating, swimming Pizza, pop music Cracking knuckles “Seriously!” Susan Comstock Skiing, cheerleading Pizza, pop music Country music “Oh, my dear!” Pat D'Angona Sports, sleeping Clothes, movies Sloppy dressers “Oh, my dear!” Judy Doyle Skating, swimming Pizza, sleeping, Sound View Conceited hoys “Oh, rats!” Elaine Frankel Music, sports, learning to ski Just about everything Getting up in the morning “What’s new? ’ Jane Gocht Ice skating, piano, sewing Cats, music People who act superior “Oh, my goodness!” Ruth Gocht Ice skating, cooking Music, sleeping late People who are late “Hurry up!” NAME HOBBY LIKES PET PEEVE FAVORITE EXPRESSION Kathy Greene Reading Driving, bowling My sister Honestly! Gwen Haines Sewing Stock cars, pizza, grinders Getting up in the morning “You're kidding! Betty Hallberg Pop records, collecting demitasse spoons Pat Boone’s records, roller skating “Boppy clothes! “Oh. sugar! Connie Hawley Dancing, swimming, skating Boys who can't dance “1 can't help it if I’m noHike the other kids!” Janice Hebert Collecting records and stuffed animals Skating, movies People who argue “Aw, come on! Marion Hellit Painting, drawing Skating, Ive League, dancing People who haggle “More trouble than my money!’ Cynthia Mine Reading Eating, sports, American History Getting up early “Yes, but!” Honni Ingersoll Dancing Music with a beat, convertibles End of vacations “Oh, yeah!” Mary Jevitts Bowling, skating Pat Boone music People who chew gum with their mouths open “Oh, be quiet! Faith Johnson Horseback riding Psychological problems People who wear stripes and plaids together “Quiet. I'll get mad at you! Anne Kloskowski Laughing and having fun Driving, swimming People with no sense of humor “What a beanbag!” Barbara Kopczewski Ice skating The Hilltoppers, hot fudge sundaes Grouchy people “Holy cow!'' Marcia Kurcon Art. music, collecting teddy bears, sailors Southerners, jaguars, tall blonds, Jimmy Piersall Southerners, Sunday drivers “He’s so cute! Ruth Lack Collecting records Pop music, '53 Oldsmobiles, movies Noisy eaters, insincerity “So, what's the good word? Penny MacPherson Collecting records Bowling, dancing, skating Conceited boys, kneesocks “That’s life, and life goes on! Jeannette Madore Having fun Pop music Bermudas “Oh, nuts!” Caroline Malaney Collecting records, writing letters Clothes, music, pizza, polite people. Air Force Insincere people, picking up the phone and hearing dead silence “Dis mus' be de place!” Chris Malinowski Tennis, roller skating Pizza, jet black hair, strawberry- ice cream sodas Boys who act high and mighty “Yeah!—Oh, Brother!” JoAnn Mat a re se Enjoying everything 1 do Air Force, acting, music, sports People who make catty remarks “I've got the car! Mary McCaw Having fun; sleeping Records, English muffins People who can't give correct directions “Let's do something different! Marilyn Messenger Needlecraft. playing the piano First National Meat Dept., music Kneesocks, Bermudas “You're out of your orbit! NAME HOBBY LIKES PET PEEVE • FAVORITE EXPRESSION Carolyn Nenort Having fun English muffins Grouches “Scratch! ” Linda Nicholson Cheerleading Sports, dancing, music, Vermont People who are conceited “Oh, you kids are terrible! Elaine Pearce Reading at the show 2:10 P.M. 7:00 A.M. “Kiddo!” Ginny Peckham Music Pat Boone, tall blonds Kneesocks Yeah! Man! Judi Penney Records, reading Organ music, Yankees, walking, Montovani Rudeness Carla Peterson Art, collecting things Cats, records, Hi-Fi People that rattle “Beast! There ought to be a law!” Pat Pinkham Collecting records Cheerleading, Red Sox People who don't cheer at basketball games “Definitely! Patti Purtell Working with crippled children Spaghetti, cheerleading, buying clothes Snobs “Stop that, Eddy!” Doreen Hansom Sewing Collegiate clothes, music Insincere people “Really and truly?” Lois Red field Collecting seashells, sand, everything in sight Summer, sea horses Popsicle sticks “Aagh!” — Patsy Regina Gloria Rogozenski Writing letters Army, driving Two-faced people “Crunch!” Reading, collecting records, drawing Cats, parakeets, good movies, Pat Boone Getting up early “Oh, no!” Pat Sespaniak Sewing Kneesocks, pizza, music, grinders Getting up in the morning Shirley Sibbald Horseback riding Sports, chauffering Poor sports “Oh, shoot!” Mary Spano Dancing, skating Blue eyes, white cars, a Hillyer Jr., the r = boys Getting up in the morning “No kidding!” Judie Thomas Everything I do Dancing, swimming, bowling Conceited boys “You must be kiddin'!” Cynthia Walcott Collecting musical comedy Tecords Swimming, Hi-Fi, driving, bowling, badminton Getting up in the morning “Oh, for Pete's sake!” Ann Windl Sleeping, having fun Homeroom 206 activity periods “Pretz” “There he is!” Judy Winter Roller skating B.L.T.'s, Windsor Yellow caution lights “That figures!” Barbara Halleran Horseback riding Horses, Italian food The attitude “I told you so! “Pleasure, watch where I'm going!” Barbara Johansen Sewing Swimming, skating Boys with long hair “Darn it!” Ann O'Connor Letter writing Dancing Conceited people “0. K.?” Rita Lanigan Roller and ice skating Pizza, dancing Boys who don't dance “Banana head!” 147 Compliments of ATLANTIC MACHINE TOOL WORKS, INC. NEWINGTON 148 Compliments of BROWN STUDIO Class Photographer TELEPHONE JA 2-8905 57 Pratt Street (Hudson Building) HARTFORD 149 Best Wishes to Class of 1958 CAVAL TOOL MACHINE CO. 665 New Britain Ave. NEWINGTON, CONN. 150 Best Wishes to the Class of 1958 FENN MANUFACTURING COMPANY NEWINGTON Compliments of THE KEENEY MANUFACTURING COMPANY NEWINGTON, CONNECTICUT Compliments of SUMMER'S DEPARTMENT STORE NEWINGTON 152 THE R. F. JONES CO. Builders 150 Willard Avenue QUALITY WORK SINCE 1895 NEWINGTON, CONN. Telephone AD 3-2603 Institutional—Industrial—Commercial Alterations CEDAR CLEANERS 25 Market Square NEWINGTON MOhawk 6-4932 153 Best Wishes From THRIFTY DRUGS to the Class of 1958 Best Wishes Best Wishes to You From the Class of '58 BRIARWOOD PHARMACY LACK'S FOOD MART ALBIN F. PETERSON 419 West Robbins Ave. Reg. Ph. NEWINGTON CONN. 289 Main St. NEWINGTON 154 L. G. BALFOUR Class Rings and Club Insignia GRON P . LLOYD Connecticut-Massachusetts Office BOX 144, CANAAN, CONNECTICUT Best Wishes Compliments of From DRONSFIELD W. T. JACKSON, INC FLORIST 1076 Main St. FORD NEWINGTON Sales and Service and Compliments of Foreign Cars NEWINGTON 1097 Main St. NEWINGTON, CONN. DELICATESSEN AND BAKERY 1128 Main Street NEWINGTON 155 Best Wishes to the Class of 1958 FLINT-BRUCE FURNITURE CO., INC. Complete Home Furnishers PHONE 1030 Main St. Mohawk 6-3384 NEWINGTON, CONN. Best Wishes WILLIAM'S TV RADIO SERVICE Best Wishes Class of 1958 JENEENE'S 1036 Main St., Newington MOhawIt 6-2697 Dresses — Sports Wear — Hosiery — Lingerie — Jewelry — Perfumes. Compliments of ASK ABOUT OUR MARKET SQUARE PERSONAL SHOPPING SERVICE BARBER SHOP MARIO BENNARDO, Prop. MOhawlc 6-9869 MARKET SQUARE, NEWINGTON NEWINGTON 156 Best Wishes to the Class of 1958 THE RECORD CENTRE 170 Market Square NEWINGTON, CONN. Best Wishes to the 1. H. PRESTON Class of 1958 From ECKERT'S Jeweler R. O. ECKERT, Prop. THE FINEST IN ... Berlin Turnpike Newington DIAMONDS WATCHES CLOCKS Best Wishes Jewelry for All Occasions From Watch and Jewelry Repairing DR. RICHARD LOVINS MOhawk 6-9758 OPTOMETRIST 1050 MAIN ST. NEWINGTON 157 Compliments of BILL SLAYMAKER and SKIPPER'S LOCKER Telephone AD 3-2928 160 WILLARD AVE. NEWINGTON BRIARWOOD HARDWARE, INC. Paints, Seed and Fertilizer, Electrical Supplies, Housewares, Sports Equip- ment. PHONE 6-2186 285 Main Street NEWINGTON Compliments of NEWINGTON'S 5 AND 10 CENT STORE MAIN STREET MO 6-9189 Compliments of NEWINGTON HOME SUPPLY The Store With the Big Westinghouse Sign 1096 Main Street NEWINGTON 158 Best Wishes to the Class of 1958 VETERAN CLEANERS From SPRING BROOK 450 New Britain Ave. FARM DAIRY 10% Off Cash and Carry Dairy Products for All the Family AD 2-0540 Mohawk 6-4666 43 Chapman Street NEWINGTON Best Wishes to the Best Wishes From Class of 1958 COMMUNITY From GROCERY HOME MAIN STREET NEWINGTON CIRCLE MARKET Quality Best Wishes From Meats and Groceries BURTS WESTERN 1171 Main Street NEWINGTON CONN. AUTO STORE HARRY E. MANDELL, Prop. WALSH AVENUE NEWINGTON 159 Best Wishes Bud Crossway CROSSWAY SHELL SERVICE 10-MINUTE CAR WASH POLISHING LUBRICATION FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Top-Notch Service Insures Carefree Motoring Tires Batteries Corner of MAIN and STODDARD Best Wishes to the Class of 1958 Compliments of KIRLOW SPORT CENTER DISTRIBUTORS Market Square 75 MARKET SQUARE NEWINGTON NEWINSTON Compliments of RAY'S BARBER SHOP 1020 MAIN STREET THE CLASS OF '58 Wishes to thank all the business con- cerns which contributed advertising space to this publication of the Sequin. lh l«« Yrj twl « V� lAHO MAW IAMCM PUUISMIVi vOMfASY OAll At JIVAJ 160