Newington High School - Sequin Yearbook (Newington, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1969 volume:

SEQUIN Newington High School, Newington, Ct We have always felt that Newington High School came into existence the day we entered it, was vibrantly real while we were students there, and then blinked out like a candle the day we left. CONTENTS Administration ................................. 8 Staff ......................................... 10 Class History ................................. 22 Dedication .................................... 24 Seniors ....................................... 52 Activities ....................................124 Sports ........................................158 Underclassmen .................................212 Directory .....................................240 Advertisers ...................................248 STAFF Editor-in-chief.... Assistant Editor.... Assistant Editor.... Art Editor......... Art Editor......... Photography Editor. Photography Editor Sports Editor...... Sports Editor...... Typing Editor...... Typing Editor...... Business Manager.. Business Manager.. ........Judith Riley ....Karen Campbell Mary Ellen Gunning .....Lynda Moretti .....Janice Nielsen ..Michael DeCapua .....Nancy Gordon .....Joan Ramsey .....Douglas Rode .. . Debra Oberstadt ....Sandra Wornick .Jonathan Fairbanks Claudette Magadan 5 STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF 6 ADMINISTRATION J0 Mr. William Ward Assistant Superintendent of Schools Mr. Warren Bourque Principal 8 Mr. Henry Rothauser Miss Patricia Landers Assistant Principal Guidance Director Mr. William Jackson Assistant Principal- 9 FACULTY English F. Murphy B.A., Emerson College; Sr. Advisor M. Dewar B.A.. San Diego State College D. Alaimo B.A., U. of H. P. Erlandson B.A., Mount St. Mary College A. Aros B. S.. Seton Hall U. J. Fahrenx B.S.. Geneseo State U. D. Davis B.S.. C.C.S.C.; M.Ed.. U. of H. W. Hall B.A., U. Conn.; Sr. Advisor B. Hathaway B.A.. U. Conn.; M.Ed. U. of H.; Sr. Advisor E. Kelly B.S.. M.Ed.. Boston U. L. Komarow B.A.. U. Conn. L. Marsh B.A., Norwich U. 10 D. May B.S.. W.C.S.C. M. McClure B.A.. M.A.. New York State U. S. Parkyn B.S.. Boston U.: Trinity College N. Racicot B.S.. American International College F. Robinson B.A.. Connecticut College: M.A., Trinity College C. Rothberg B.A.. U. Conn. G. Saponare B. S., C.C.S.C, C. Sa+ta B.A., Holy Family College A. Spakauskas B. A.. U. Conn. II Foreign Languages F. Robinson B.A.. Connecticut College. M.A., Trinity College M. Dawidowicz B.A.. Douglas College L. Doty B.A.. Westfield State College C. Fiederlein B.S.. M.A.. C.C.S.C.: Sr. Advisor S. Fo B.A.. U. Conn.: M.A.L.S., Wesleyan University M. Goldkamp B.A.. Simmons College M. Gregerick B A.. U. of Wyoming: Sr. Advisor D. Mara B. A., College of New Rochelle: M.A.. C. C.S.C.: Sr. Advisor M. McClure B.A.. M.A.. New York State U. C. Morello B.A.. College of New Rochelle: M.A.. Assumption College: Certificat. Paris N. Racicot B S.. American International College S. Richter B.A.. Denison University Reading E. Controvillas L. Horbal B.A.. U. Conn.: M.E.. B.S.. C.C.S.C.: M.Ed.. U.ofH. U.ofH. 12 Library E. Gates B.A., Taylor U.; M.A.. S.C.S.C. M. O’Donnell A.B., Smith College; M.A.. S.C.S.C. Mathematics M. Hopper B.A., M.A., St Joseph College: Sr. Advisor F. DiOrio B.A., U. Conn. D. Kablilc B.S., C.C.S.C. W. Andrulot B.S.. C.C.S.C. N. Gordes B.A.. C.C.S.C.; Sr. Advisor N. McGray 9.A.. U. Conn. I. Bowsz B.A.. U. Conn. L. Jedynak B.S., C.C.S.C. M. Morse 8.A., Keene State College T. Clark B.S.. U. of H. R. Johnson A.B.. Princeton U. D. Pouliot B.S.. C.C.S.C. M. Turner B.A., D'Youville College 13 Science W. Paris B.A., Bates College J. Raabe B.A.. Clark University R. Petrovic B.S.. Springfield Univer sity: M.S., Indiana Uni versity W. Warren B.A.. M.Ed.. Tufts Col lege W. Block B. A. U. Conn.1 M.S. C. C.S.C. F. DiOrio B.A.. U. Conn. R. Hill B. S.. University of New Hampshire: M.S. C. C.S.C. A. Heatherington B. S.. M.S. C.C.S.C. R. Mildrum B.S.. C.C.S.C. D. Mottle B.S., Springfield College Physical Education W. Eckersley B.S.. S.C.C.S. M. Reisner B.S.. M.A.. Boston Uni-versity D. Semis B.A., U. Mass.: MA. Springfield College F. O'Rourke B.S.. Boston University C. Farnlof B.S.. Ithaca College R. Stein B.S.. U. Conn. Special Education l. Lorinsky R. Whalen B.A.. M.A.. U. Conn. B.B.A.. University of Miami Social Music M. Scoter B.A.. U. Conn.: M.A.. U. of H.; Sr. Advisor J. Charneski B.A.. Trinity College B. Katz B.S., St. Joseph Col lege A. Dos Santos B. S.S.. Fairfield University: M.S. C.C.S.C. E. Mandeville B.S.. U. Mass.: M. Ed. Fitchburg State College. 6th yr., Boston U. N. Narsis B.S.. C.C.S.C. Studies A. Aros B. S., Seton Hall Univer sity J. Chesley B.S.. M.A. U. of H G. Lee B.S.. U. Conn. M. Parrette B.S., C.C.S.C. Industrial Arts J. Bajelc B.A., Teacher College of Connecticut R. Patz B.S., M.S.. c.c.s.c. J. Paskavitch B.S.. C.C.S.C.: M.A.. U. Conn. G. Skovran B.S.. C.C.S.C.: Ed.M., U. of H. V. Santacroce B.F.A., Pratt Institute: M. S.. S.C.S.C.: Sr. Advisor L. Zidonis B.F.A., M.F.A., Yale University P. Landers B.A.. Seton College: M.Ed., University of Maine P. Dubovsky A. S.. C.C.S.C.; B. A., M.A.. 6th yr.. U. Conn. D. Keleher B.S., Teachers College of Connecticut; M.S., U. Conn.; C.A.G.S.. Trinity College, U. of H. E. Main B.S., Ohio University; M.S.. C.C.S.C. D. Ashton J. Flynn B. A.. Boston College; M.A.. Tufts University; C. A.G.S., U. of H. H. King B.S., Boston University; M.A., Trinity Colleqe E. Mandeville B.S.. U. Conn.; M.Ed., Fitchburg State Colleqe: 6th Boston University 16 Guidance Home Economics J. McGloin B.S., New Britain Teachers College: M.A.. c.c.s.c. D. Ostrow B.S., Drexel Institute of Technology E. Oath B.S., American International College: M.A., Trinity College S. Racow B.S., Salem State College: Sr. Advisor P. Klopp B. S.. C.C.S.C. C. Rucinski B.S.. Bryant College 17 Mrs. Helene Manning, Mrs. Helen Molloy, Mrs. Phyllis Arnold, Mrs. Elizabeth Kennedy. Mrs. Beatrice Thayer. Office Cafeteria Gertrude Agoglieti, Ann Demmiller, Joyce Tireile, Mery Biencu. Sybil Del Gresso. Shirley Rogers. Mery Weldi. Berthe Becker; Elizebeth Dullinger. metron: Mery Neumen, cefeterie; GuissepDi DiGiovenni. custodien. Mrs. Norah Seabourne, Guidance Secretary The Class of 1969, through the realization of the loss of one so dedicated, expresses its deepest gratitude and affection for Mrs. Torry in true appreciation for her sincere friendship and devotion to the service of others. 20 Mrs. Rachel Emerson, Secretary Mrs. Dorothy Torry, Nurse Mrs. Dorothy Keleher, Senior Guidance Mr. Darrell Ashton, Senior Guidance 21 CLASS HISTORY CLASS HISTORY CLASS HISTORY CLASS HISTORY CLASS HISTORY CLASS HISTORY CLASS HISTORY CLASS HISTORY CLASS HISTORY CLASS HISTORY CLASS HISTORY CLASS HISTORY CLASS HISTORY CLASS HISTORY CLASS HISTORY CLASS HISTORY CLASS HISTORY CLASS HISTORY CLASS HISTORY CLASS HISTORY We do not pretend that high school was an unbroken succession of good times, u who can blame us if these are the moments we choose to remember. Dedication Education is a many-faceted process. It involves learning not only through study, but also through experience. Personal contacts and- student-teacher relationships are as valuable as classroom lessons. For this reason the class of '69 dedicates its yearbook to Mr. Anthony Dos-Santos. With his aid we have been able to keep our class financially stable. He has worked with us and laughed with us, and because of this we have come to appreciate teachers as concerned and interested human beings. Therefore we dedicate Sequin '69 to Mr. DosSantos with many thanks and many happy memories. 24 CLASS OFFICERS President: DAVID FLANSBURY Vice-President: CHUCK ALBRECHYT Secretary: JOAN RAMSEY Treasurer: DIANE GESNALDO Social Chairman: JESSICA ROTHAUSER Our sophomore year was a time of relative innocence. We were a bit more carefree, a bit less angry with the world. 25 Mr. King, D. Harrison, E. Gaudet, T. A. Hevn, W. Davidson, W. Bocon. F. Fuggetta, R. Dunn, M. Jarvis, J. Canranella. Mr. Nugent yet at times we catch ourselves wishing we could. Mr. Block Mr. Mildrum 28 Our junior year defies description. So much happened in so little time that even now it is difficult to remember it all. There was too much happiness to call it a disappointing year, but not enough to think it otherwise. The witches' paradox is as much ours as Banquo's for we were: Smaller than before and larger, not so happy yet much happier; we would get hope though we had none. Lynda, Dave, Frank, Joan, and Pat Harvest Ball Sadie Hawkins 31 A.F.S. Catrin Wolf-Watz This year here in Newington has been of greatest importance to me. I have had the best opportunity one can get to get insight in American life, thoughts and ideas, and it has also given me a lot of new friends. Newington is no longer just a point on the map. it is a friendly place with people I became to lilte very much. When I go back to Sweden the last year in the Gymnasium (high school) is waiting for me. After my examination I will go on to the university where I want to study foreign languages. My AFS year will be a year I always look back to and remember. It has made me realize the value of understand ng and acceptance. It has also shown me the right and importance in these words, that stands for AFS: Walk together, talk together all ye people on the earth. Then and just then shall we have peace. Thanks for a wonderful year. One must make a tremendous adjustment when uprooted from the re'atively high socioeconomic community of Newington and placed for three months in a low socio-economic black community on the island of Barbados, West Indies. However, it is in making this transition that an invaluable amount of knowledge is learned. Thanks to the American Field Service, their chapter in Newington, and the student body, it was possible for me to have this enlightening experience. As much as I would like to share with you each educational experience I had, I cannot. Rather if you could only learn that through walking and talking together, understanding will develop, peace will be obtained, and America will be your home and the world your country. 36 Laurel Girls’ State Responsibility and leadership are the important qualities by which the local service organizations choose the four boys and two girls who will represent Newington at the Nutmeg Boy's State and Laurel Girl's State conference. The students spend one week following their Junior year on the campus of the University of Connecticut studying student government. The girls and boys belong to political parties and set up their own towns with elected officials. They learn parliamentary procedure and exactly how the government operates by participating in elections within the Congress they draw up and vote upon bills. Cathy Chambers and Cathy Brazel Tom Sliva, Bob Hanbury, Bill Davidson, Dave Flansbury Nutmeg Boys’ State Distinguished speakers, such as Secretary of State Ella T. Grasso and Governor John Dempsey, gave speeches which were a highlight of the week s activities. Each party nominates a slate of candidates for state office and after much campaigning, elections are held. The climax of the week is the Inaugural Ball when the newly elected officials are sworn in. This week provides an experience never to be forgotten. The knowledge of government and lasting friendships remain long after the week is over. 37 The capstone of our high school career: the final step before another beginning: we are seniors at last. We cannot help but think that our class is somehow special, that our years here will not pass unnoticed, though some say they will. Dave, Joan, Pat Lynda, and Frank Dave and Frank 38 Jessica Rothauser, the recipient of this year's Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizenship Award, was chosen by past D. A. R. recipients at their annual spring tea on the basis of dependability, leadership, patriotism and service. Jess has exhibited these qualities as captain of the Girls Gymnastics Team, Student Council Representative, G. A. A. Executive Board member, and varsity cheerleader. Having been given this honor, we know Jess will be successful in her pursuits after graduation. 39 The Magazine Drive and the yearbook were all bits and pieces of our senior year. With every event came the realization that what little was left . . . high school football games and dances . . . would soon be over. Magazine Drive Homeroom Captains «aren Miss Racow. Ziggy. Jess, and Miss Hopper Sequin 41 Awards Night Richard Rogalski, left. Newington director of athletics and secretary of the Central Valley Conference. presents a soccer team trophy to the team’s captain. Leslie Ellison, with Coach Frank DiOrio and Principal Warren Bourque looking on. 43 44 hallway, a gym class, a smile but but you do — sometimes more than anything else. Mr. O'Rourke 45 48 49 CLASS REBELS Joan and Jeff BEST DRESSED Lynda and Dennis BEST DANCERS Ellen and Lou 50 MOST AMBITIOUS Judy and Tom CLASS ATHLETES Nancy and Chuclc MOST ATTRACTIVE Lynda and Dennis MOST FLIRTATIOUS Sue and Rickie 51 It is said that nothing endures, not a class, not ourselves. We see these faces now everyday, but then less and less, 'til finally not at all. But even as their presence fades, their impression lingers. 52 CHARLES J. ALBRYCHT III My thoughts are for all to hear. Chuck . . . can’t forget those Advanced Math classes . . . elite member of Fantastic 4 . . . always has the right words . . . friendly and funny . . . big sports star . . . Where's the camera? EDWARD ALEXANDER A loyal friend to all deserving of his graciousness. Ed . . . likes woodworking . . . not as quiet as you might think . . . happiness is: making money . . . Are you putting ne on? MICHAEL AMBRUOSO A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Mike . . . never worries always laughing . . . has one passion, his I960 Pontiac—the best 4 year old car in Newington . . . that cherished trophy from Connecticut Dragway. DENISE JOAN AMIDON Gentle of manner and soft of voice.' Denise . . . better known as Moose . . . innocent, thin, and attractive . . . fond memories of France . . . recalls some rowdy times with the girls . . . S.R.M. . . You're kidding! 54 ROBERT APRUZESE Into oech life a little sun must shine. Bob . . . unpredictable ... at times serious but then wildly excited . . . knows how to argue a point . . . never does anything halfheartedly . . .a vicious serve in tennis . . . angry young man? . . . Hey Fool! ROGER ARSENAULT He that is of a merry heart hath a continual feast. Rog . . . lives to hunt and fish . . . but what? . . . active in De Molay ... a witty addition to his class • . . Aw. now wait a minute! JACQUELINE MARTE AUCOIN Quiet people are welcomed everywhere. Jackie . . . proficient in art and music . . . quiet, but gets things done . . . member of All-Conn. Orchestra . . . loves to ski and ride horseback . . . This is true. SHIRLEY AUGUSTINE It is better to be small and shine, than great and cast a shadow. Shirl ... a tas e for fashion . . . nimble hoclcey player . . . always ready with an impressive word . . . accents to suit all occasions . . . hard working member of Youth Council. MARK AXELSON With a cheerful smile he faces the day. Mark . . . not always as quiet as he seems . . . attentive to the wishes of others . . . football enthusiast . . . brightens every conversation with his joking humor. 55 ELIZABETH ANNE BABCOCK “In the depths of my spirit is a song no words shell clothe. Liz . . . cared about by many . . . fun and friendly . . . always looks perfect . . . likes a little nonsense . . . gives parties better than anyone . . . We broke up again! ELLEN L. BABCOCK They move easiest who have learned to dance. El . . . partial to bike-loads . . . excels on the dance floor . . . known for that sarcastic wit . . . escapades with Rene . . . Did I get a letter? PATRICIA ANN BAILEY The principal business in life is to enjoy it. Pat ... a sunny smile . . . concerned about the welfare of others . . . sews, sews, sews . . . never tires of folk music . . . possesses long hair, envied by many. EDWARD BANACH What's the use of worrying? Eddie . . . easy-going disposition . . . has a special interest in the class of 68 . . . intrigued . cars a,id music . . . anxiously awaits h. weekends . . . -Te|| me about jtr DENNIS BARNICLE What er my fate is. ‘tis my fate to write. Barney . . . future prominent in literary world writing musicals ... a fierce competitor on the tennis court ... a tremendous personality who generates friendship easily . . . reporter for the Herald. 56 DIANE BARRETT Her ways are ways of pleasantness. Di . . . always a friendly smile . . . enjoys sewing and cooking . . . fun to be with, although quiet . . . Are you kidding me!” PAUL BEDNARZ He is small—but mighty. Paul . . . happy-go-lucky . . . weekend man . . . sharp wit . . . likes sports . . . Get up from there. DONALD BELLIZZI Initiative will let itself be known. Don . . . great singer . . . member of local superteen winning band . . . interested in political science . . . always one more thing to be accomplished. SUSAN ELIZABETH BENGSTON Strong in will to strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. Sue . . . Hey. costumes.” . . . H. R. 102 . . the jam sessions at Jo Ann's ... a great sport . . . always willing to help out . . . works at Friendly's in Wethersfield . . . Why? DENISE MARIE BERGERON The most thoughtful minds are those which love color the most. Denny . . . chairman of costumes for the Hound of the Baskervilles . . . sunny and full of life . . . great artist . . . likes to sew . . . bouncy red hair . . . Guess What?” . . . Really?” 57 JILL ELYSE BERNSTIEN She can be imitated by none nor paralleled by any but herself. ’ Jill . . . tasteful dresser . . . never seen driving the same car twice . . . usually found at the beach or in West Hartford . . . Did I get a letter? JANISE L. BETZ A girl she seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. Jan ... an attractive member of our class . . . sparkling brown eyes . . . individuality in dress . . . friendly and good-natured personality . . . Yes. this is true. BEVERLY ANN BLANCHETTE It isn't by size that you win or you fail— be the best of whatever you are. Cricket . . . likes to ski . . . will always remember September 30 . . . headed for farm life in Vermont . . . Ken SIGMUND A. BOLOZ He bore failure without self-pity, and success without self-admiration. Siggy . . . personality plus . . . avid interest in outdoor sports . . . one of the track team’s best . . . volunteers at the Hartford Regional Center. PAULA JUNE BONAZINCA Queen rose of the rosebud garden of girls. Paula . . . swimming at Misquamicut . . . always on the dance floor . . . C.Y.O. . . . that long hair . . . J.A. . . . frequently seen with Norine and Sue . . . More or Less. 58 MARSHA BORKOWSKI She touches nothing but she adds a charm. Marsha . . . attractively dressed with clothes of her own making . . . attains a polished look . . . flowing locks of gold . . . always that warm hello . . . I don't believe it. MARY ANN BORKOWSKI Fate has no choice but to fulfill. Mary Ann . . . possesses a sweet smile and soft flowing hair ... a quiet athlete . . . active in Beta Hi-Y and M.Y.F. . . . enjoys reading and playing the guitar. JUDITH BRADFORD Do not care how many but whom you please. Judy ... a welcome addition from St. Joseph's . . . pretty and petite . . . interested in art . . . that long hair . . . doesn't speak often, but when she does it's worth listening to. rachelle brandl Enjoy today and let tomorrow take care of itself. Shelley . . . always a smile . . . working hard in school and at Cedarcrest . . . enjoys a good time . . . accomplished bowler . . . often seen at College Inn . . . Cut it out! CATHLEEN E. BRAZEL Success comes in cans, failure in cannots. Cathy . . . zealous and bubbling with lots of school spirit . . . individual in thought and action . . . melodious mainstay of choir . . . can never forget that trip . . . How’re you doin? . . . Really? 59 WALTER A. BRIDEAUX JR. No one knows what he can do till he tries.” Walt . . . never known to be at a loss for words . . . ready for anything . . . always a story to tell . . . always that smile . . . It was a riot. DOUGLAS BRODACK To study too much is sloth. Backdor . . . that distinctive walk . . . out for a good time . . . lives for the week-ends and the beach . . . surfing . . . What is it? ELIZABETH BROWN A rare combination of cleverness, fun and frolic. Liz . . . beautiful blonde hair . . . quite a wardrobe . . .'an expert skier . . . Halloween (?) ... those trips to Notre Dame . . . S.R.M. BONNIE P. BUCKLAND Friendliness is the wine of life. Dunes . . . with many a flirt and flutter . . . Sergeant Pepper . . . tall and striking . . one of the carefree ones . . . What? That's bad? RICHARD BUJDA To be unobtrusive is an art. Rich . . . an avid sports fan . . . heaven would be forgetting the banal and concentrating on art ... a quiet man. but happy . . . ’What! Another test tomorrow? 60 THERESA ANN CADRAIN Her Hair was long, her foot was light, and her eyes were wild. Tracy . . . once she's wound up. she never stops . . . little in size, but big in heart . . . heaver is a great soul dance . . . those irresistable blue eyes . . . Don't be so aggressive!” MICHAEL CAHILL Always a sense of humor, always friendly. Mike ... a member of the National Rifle Association . . . great guy to know . . . enjoys scuba diving . . . What's it to you? KAREN T. CAMPBELL Ambition plus intelligence equals success.” Karen . . . long golden hair and luminous blue eyes . . . drives in the country ... an expert seamstress . . • long distance calls to Bristol . . . Wanna hear something funny. JEANETTE CANESTRINO Let us have mirth and laughter. Jeanette . . . always good for a laugh . . . frequently seen at MacDonald's . . . kind thoughts of VW's and the beach . . . what's a study without Jeanette? . . . Oh God! JOSEPH V. CANZANELLA The athlete, admired and envied by all. Cantanelli . . . participant in any and all sports ... a leader on teams both at Newington High and in the Park and Recreation leagues . . . greets all he meets with a big smile. 61 DANIEL WESLEY CARCAUD Never a worry, never a care. Tripper . . . his interests are varied; all things are go . . . enjoys Dylan . . . happiness is writing poetry . . . quietly at the root of things ... a yen for success . . . Hep, I'm a rock. LOIS JEAN CAREY As she spoke, a brighter day dawned blue. Lo . . . cheerleader with a happy smile . . . working at Friendly's hasn’t dampened her love of hot fudge sundaes . . . memories of summer days and sandy shores . . . Oh. great. JAMES JOSEPH CARISTIA This is he who seeks nothing of any man save a little smile. Jimmie ... his happiness is contagious . . . often found driving from McDonald's to Friendly's . . . known to all as a friend . . . his jokes will live on forever . . . I'm tired! PATRICIA ANN CARISTIA After man came woman, and she's been after him ever since. Pat . . . striking dark features . . . fond memories of the Mantis ... an extensive wardrobe . . . enthusiastic in gym . . . gracefulness personified . . . S.R.M. . . . I’m so nervous. 62 NORINE ANN CASSELL True to her word, her work, her friends. Nor . . . appears often in her own well-constructed garments . . . constant expression of friendliness . . . kept busy with C. Y. O. . . . frequently with Sue. JOSEPH S. CATALO one who makes the fun- enjoys it tHe most. Joe . . . always a friendly word . . . Hi-fi nut . . . singer for the $ta Review . . . remember Lake George and New York City . . . Tell me about it. NANCIE FRANCES CATANI “To a young heart everything is fun. Nancie . . . usually seen in the Green Goose . . . connoisseur of Italian food . . . efficient Grand Union girl ... a great dancer . . . those basketball games with the girls! . . . S.R.M. DAVID CAVAL To the avid seeker of trout and tuna, the best time of year to fish is either spring, summer, fall or winter. Dave . . . lover of the great outdoors ... a member of Berlin Racing Team and great fan of cars and racing . . . great interest in fishing. ROBERT CERSOSIMO Ah. Italy! The homeland of Caesar. Da Vinci, and Marconi.’ Coss . . . active member of the class of 69 . . . president of A.V.E.S. . . . strong interest in all things musical . . . avid golfer . . . aid at WWUH. DOLORES A. CERVERA Beauty is power; a smile its sword.” Do . . . that blonde hair . . . Dolores without her sunny disposition? . . . hard worker for Youth Council . . . always on the go . . . certain attraction to Boston . . . What? What did you say?” 63 CATHERINE CHAMBERS “He profits most who serves best. Cathy . . . an asset to any organization . . . always smiling . . . works hard in anything she undertakes . . . forever looking for a� Dynamic 88 ... a skilled seamstress . . . craves all sports . . . Smile. LEE MICHAEL CHASE The world has room for the manly man, with the spirit of manly cheer. Lee . . . an excellent gymnast . . . enjoys hunting and the great outdoors . . . sure to look dashing in Navy dress blues . . . Plymouths. LAUREL CHECKANOUSKAS To be happy is the purpose for which you were put in this world. Mabel . . . greets each day with a smile . . . helps liven up any class . . . enjoys racing down the turnpike . . . Watch it! DENISE LOUISE CHENETTE Ker beauty and charm linger with me still. Dee Dee . . . long dark hair . . . loves those dances . . . sweet personality . . . avid horseback rider . . . Cool it! GUY R. CHIAPPONI All appreciate a little humor—now and then. Guy ... a great person for laughs . . . known for his call of the wild . . . school band president . . . loves music . . . Why, certainly! S 64 GERALDINE F. CHMIELORZ They like her most who know her best. Gerry . . . reads many books . . . makes music to watch boys by . . . dances any chance she gets . . . enjoys swimming . . . “Are you sure? WENDY K. CHYKIRDA There is sweet charm in all she does. Wendy . . . always creating fashionable clothes . . . V.P. of her church youth group . . enjoys riding around . . . Bob . . . Don't bank on it. DIANE ELIZABETH CLARK Go one: I'll follow thee. Clarky . . . one of the better drivers of NHS . . . prefers standards or '63 Fords . . . always has engine trouble ... a penny saved is a penny earned . . . gum. anyone? . . . Alright? WILLIAM C. CLARK Success is a product of effort. Bill . . . to every task he gives his utmost . . . enjoys the out of doors: boating, fishing . . . music appreciation . . . hard work no deterrent to humor . . . Oh, you're kidding! JAMES ERNEST CLAUSON Only the hand that erases can write the true thing. James . . . our free-thinker . . . original, witty, artistic . . . known for golden locks . • • care free . . . roughs it . . . paint-spotted shirts . . . art awards. 65 DONALD C. COBB He who tries to achieve, does achieve. Don ... an answer for every question . . . reporter of sports activities for Scribe . . . expert on men's clothing . . . active in DeMolay . . . Whoopee! MARY PATRICIA COCHEFSKI Everything succeeds with people who are of a sweet and cheerful disposition. Pat . . . a true friend . . . great seamstress . . . remember your long hair? . . . those wonderful summers on the Cape . . . Caramba! SHARON ROSE COLA It matters not how long you live, but how well. Sharon . . . Cheerful end friendly . . . a V.W. fan ... an ardent ice-skater . . . spends much time at the beach . . . loves Massachusetts . . . great sport, good player . . . Are you kidding? ALBERT COLANDRO Defies the calculation of the most imaginative man. Al . . . how dull without Al • • . off beat, a hobbit person . . . the Syrup Iron Butterfly . . . loves singing and dancing. 66 MAUREEN C. CONDREN She is gentle, she is shy. Rene . . . one of the carefree ones . . . AKG . . . room 606 . . . Bowlski's bad? . . . those great times with the girls . . . 1966 . . . Did I get a letter? ROBERT CONNERS One who observes quietly, knows the true facts. Bob . . . likes the outdoors . . . an avid reader . . . enjoys golfing . . . loves music ... a staunch supporter of H. R. 200! BRION CONTROVILLAS The world knows of its greatest men. Greek . . . dark and distinctive . . . never loses his cools . . . the man on the slopes . . . well traveled . . . can be seen on the tennis court anytime . . . Hey. what’s happening? CHRISTINE ANNE CORMIER Laugh and the whole world laughs with you. Chris . . . short'n'sweet . . . Munchkin . . . ardent cheerer at all sport events . . . often seen with Meg and Patty . . . memories of those Friday niqhts out with the girls . . . S.R.M. . . . Hey Visconti! Where's Gunning? STEVEN CORRELL A man isn’t poor if he can still laugh. Whooper . . . makes his own good times . . . loves the beach . . . mainstay of the track team . . . never a loss for words . . . girls then food, in that order . . . But, I didn’t! 67 MYLES K. CROCKER Men of few words are the best men. Myles . . . sportsman all the way . . . a fan and participant of baseball and football . . . enjoys passing extra time playing the guitar . . . avid member of Y.M.C.A. and Adventure Club. ROSEMARY ELLEN CSINSI Great thoughts come from the heart. Rose . . . quiet until you get to know her . . . her interest in drawing takes most of her time . . . takes life as she finds it . . . delightful to know . . . Definitely! JANET E. CUNNINGHAM Well-liked is she who bubbles over with good nature and laughter. Jan . . . full of fun . . . enjoys a good time . . . bubble gum . . . known for her eager enthusiasm . . . Juana. RICHARD DANFORTH His are the ambitions of a nation. Rick . . . a future in biology . . . friendly and reserved . . . one of puzzled students in physics . . . enjoys outdoor sports. JO ANN D'AQUILA As we jog on. laugh with me. Jo Ann . . an avid horse fan . . . great sense of humor . . . creates those gorgeous clothes herself . . . marvelous artist . . . makes wonderful table decorations . . . Y.W.C.A. . . . Doink. 68 NORMAN C. DAUPHIN A quiet type? Look again! Norm . . . music •$ his main interest and enjoyment . . plays a terrjfic guitar . . . Blues Company ... an avid weterskier . . . cers and girls . . . can't wait until June . . . You’re kidding! LYNN DAVID One who thinks of others has others think of him. Lynn . . . good-natured looks good driving a Tempest . . . enjoys the beach and dancing ... has enough friendliness for everyone . . . That's what you think! WILLIAN GRAHAM DAVIDSON “Heaven has blessed few: he is one of them. Bill . . . one of the Fantastic 4 . . . true sportsman on any team . . . class leader and organizer . . . usually found with his water wings or spikes . . . one of many yet to come! . . . Fantastic! FRANK MARTIN DAWIDOWICZ Why should man lead the life of an ascetic, when life should be a time of joy. Skip . . . one of the livelier night people . . . enjoys cars and girls . . . has a wide spectrum of interests . . . Wait a minute. Jack. MICHELE DeCAMPOS In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. Shelly . . . lovely dark eyes and hair . . . gentle friendly manner . . . pleasant to be with. 69 MICHEAL L. DeCAPUA A strong house shall be erected upon the foundation of stone. Cappy . . . tennis fiend ... St. Louis U. and R.O.T.C. . . . France and Rome . . . congenial, ambitious . . . alert . . . sweats a bit in advanced math . . . fast 64 Chevy bus service . . . active interest in Tracy. New York. PATRICIA LEE DELPHIA Happiness must live in her heart. Patty . . . good-natured and fun to be with . . a true Rainbow girl ... a ski enthusiast . . . relaxes with her guitar . . . You’re kidding! JOHN DeMAIO Soft spoken, but sure. John . . . slow but sincere smile . . . Mediterranean looks . . . great loyalty to a close circle of friends . . . genuine . . . special car • . . stalwart companion . . . likes to listen to records. JO-ANN DeMILIA Silently in her own way she brings some joy to every day. Jo . . . quiet and thoughtful ... a slow but genuine smile . . . enjoys reading about different singing group . . . one of the Travelers Girls. LYNNE DePIETRO An honest expression of American humanity. Lynn ... a refreshing personality . . . bright and bouncy ... an addition from the Midwest ... a colorful, distinctive speaker . . . possesses a light sensitive touch. 70 JOHN W. DERAIL Silence is but e rich pause in the music of life. Jack . . . quiet and industrious . . the light touch of humor . . . enjoys water skiing . . . one of the Grand Union faithfuls . . . hidden talent in art. THERESA ANN DeRUBBO Grace is in all her steps, heaven in her eyes. Terry . . . pert and petite . . . C.Y.O. . . . that puzzling French . . . Junior Achievement . . . always a kind word. GARY L. DESIMONE “Whatever a man soweth he shall reap. Gar ... a hard competition on the baseball diamond . . . appreciates woodworking and mechanics . . . often attends drag races . . . ambitious and devoted . . . don't get excited is his hallmark. MARY DETWEILER All who joy would win must share it, happiness was born a twin.” Dwaddles . . . a gift of gab . . . warm and friendly personality ... a sincere friend . . . frequently seen with Nancy . . . Sodality . . . an avid sports fan . . . Vhat! CYNTHIA CAROL DEWEY Her heart is kind and soft. Cindy . . . a Rainbow girl . . . that fabulous trip to Europe . . . P.F. . . . Skiing Stowe. Vermont . . . practicing piano and guitar . . . Oh. Sugar. 71 TONY Dl BIASI I never met a man I didn’t like.” Butch . . . fun and freewheeling . . . what me worry? . . . life of the party . . . great dancer . . . loves the water for both skin-diving and skiing ... a hoopman . . . cars and girls . . . future psychologist? . . . Hang it. BARBARA THERESA DOBROCKI Don't talk . . . listen . . . and . . . you’ll learn more. Barb . . . good person to know . . . friendly ... a great listener . . . loves to dance ... a special interest in Colorado” . . . Really? DAVID D. J. DOHERTY Weak men wait for opportunities, strong men take them. Dave . . . ardent hunter . . . often seen driving his Malibu . . . dreams of travels to Europe and Bermuda . . . a certain girl . . . always saying Knock to off to his pals . . . true out-doorsman. CHRIS DOYLE To have faith—not to hesitate. Chris . . . talented athlete . . . lives for weekends . . . midnight running from time to time . . . never worries about math . . . Cross Country captain . . . Dave, let's hit Phil. SUSAN DRACHENBERG If friendship be her only goal, she has already won the game. Sue . . . that flair for the dramatic ... a true businesswoman ... a skier in spirit, if not in deed . . . long blonde hair . . . dancing and sewing are only two of her interests . . . I suppose. 72 SETH J. DUNN These eyes look to the world of tomorrow. Moose . . . Will always remember last summer . . . devoted class political •ipert . . . well informed and friendly . . . recipient of U.S. History Award . . . world traveler . . . B.P.? . . . Hey. Cappy! Robert Dumouchel The most predictable characteristic of a Frenchman is his unpredictability. Mouse . . . has a mischievous grin which is usually a portent of things to come . . . speaks out on all subjects imaginable . . . You must be high! CAROL EKSTROM Underneath there is much to behold. Carol ... a quiet class member ... a warm congenial personality ... a firm follower of the fashion world . . . avid fan of pop music . . . most often seen with the girls and ?. GARY R. ELF Without humor, human life is empty. Gar . . . avid track star . . . flirtatious . . . hard worker at Thrifty's . . . often seen with Les . . . just a natural-bom clown . . . Oh. Leslie! LESLIE ELLISON A sporting disposition, a kind heart full of fun. Les . . . ambitious on the soccer field . . . fun-loving personality . . . never stops talking . . . flirts with all the girls . . . sincere friend . . . spends his spare time skiing. 73 LAURIE EPPS There are many things you can do twi ;e, but there are a lot of things you can do three times.’ Laurie . . . audacious and talkative . . . has a frank, uninhibited air about her . . . known to keep the dull homeroom periods in H.R. 13 alive . . . often seen roaming the halls. NANCI ANN ERICSON Happy-go-lucky. easy-go-free; nothing on earth bothers me. Nanci . . . always on the go . . . out of town interests . . . great fun to be with ... a pleasing personality with a touch of mischief . . . Anybody want to go to Hartford? DEBORAH EWING Her heart is no less sunny than her hair. Deb . . . pretty and petite . . . long flowing locks . . . graceful Saae-Allen model . . . always wearing e smile . . . adores traveling and dancing . . . spends many happy hours talking with good friends. ALFREDA FADZIEWICZ Yet beauty raineth in her. Lily . . . quiet and sincere—but don’t let her fool you . . . enjoys sewing and ice skating . . . loves those bookkeeping classes . . . adds the simple sincere touch to our class . . . active in CYO and Russian Club. 74 JONATHAN ALBERT FAIRBANKS No chance can hinder the firm resolve of a determined soul. Jon . . . always doing something . . . that wonderful summer in Europe ... an interesting conversationalist . . . often seen with Bob . . . an energetic businessman. NANCY ANN FAVREAU As warmly pure as the sun above. Nance . . . quiet, but vibrant ... a talented seamstress . . . that shining brown hair and sparkling eyes . . . You’re kidding! KAREN FERNANDES Full of fun and mischief too. Karen . . . always on the go and never without a smile . . . talk, talk, and more talk . . . member of Hi-Y . . . usually glimpsed riding around town . . . I've got to tell you something. 75 DAVID B. FLANSBURY “The will to do. the soul to dare, the ability to succeed.'1 Flans . . . our dedicated class President . . . enthusiastic member of the soccer team . . . very eAsy-going and good-natured . . . looks forward to those Youth Council meetings . . . often seen with Joan. MAUREEN A. FOLEY The thread of life would be dark were it not intertwined with friendship as thine. Mo ... a quiet outside and warm inside . . . a lasting friend . . . has benefited Student Council greatly with ambition . . . lights the faces of many with a sincere smile . . . Oh, Paula! SUSAN FOX In school she's quiet and demure: Outside . . . we’re not so sure. Sue ... a whirlwind of ambition ... a capable librarian . . . has her own opinions on everything . . . that summer in France . . -a Latin scholar. DEBORAH JEAN FRAME Gentle in manner, firm in reality. Debbie . . . easy to get along with but sometimes stubborn . . . expert seamstress with a love for crepes . . . craves Swiss candy bars ... a friend to all who need one. DOROTHY FRANSIONE Beneath the shell of quiet—who knows what lies? Squeaker . . . beautiful long hair . . . loves swimming . . . horseback rider . . . often seen at Bristol and Plain-ville Plazas . . . Jan likes 'em!! 76 JULIAN FRANKLIN Always present, always faithful, always trying. ' Benny ... carefree and pleasant ... member of morning club in annex .. avid cross country fan ... Ziggy's •gent ... great sense of humor ... •nterest in scuba diving ... l don't know about him. RICHARD FRITSCH Get thee behind me Satan—and push! Rick ... a combination of good looks and mischief ... can be quite a tease ... surfing ... a great guitarist ... watch out world! ... Get up from there! FRANK C. FUGGETTA A little nonsense is relished by the best of men. ’ Frank ... noted for his quick wit ... enjoys sports, especially basketball ... at home on the dance floor ... always ready for a good time ... shows enthusiasm for class ... entertains well with a guitar and a mellow voice That's true. LYNN J. GALICK A car—a car—My kingdom for a car. Lynn ... always laughing ... homeroom messenger in the early hours of the morning ... record collector ... often seen in her Mustang ... You’re close. MARSHA GAMBA It's not best that we should all think alike. Dippy ... lover of all sports ... has one special guy ... a New Britain girl at heart ... faithful member of the Y You've got to be Kiddin’ me. 77 MARK A. GANTNER Pleasure is leisure time, well scent. Marcus ... car enthusiast ... friendly to everyone ... specializes in vaulting ... special interest in Wethersfield ... active in DeMolay ... How's it going? EDWARD GAUDET Too few have his talent. Ed ... a good sportsman and aspiring golfer ... usually found with Chris at basketball games ... don't take him too seriously ... a fine friend and classmate. DARLENE LOUISE GEISSLER Sincerity, truth, faithfulness come into the very essence of friendship. Dar ... friends to the end ... Aya-Po and that lake ... all those watches ... one of the truly great pianists ... O.K. Charlie. RICHARD A. GEORGE Let the rest of the world go by. R.A.G. ... the other half of the Rican twins ... his interests range from motorcycles to girls ... finds pleasure in horseback riding ... scuba diving anyone? ... Coy-teinly! TERESA ANN GEORGE In the sweetness of friendship let there be laughter and the sharing of pleasures. Terri ... perfect example of cheerfulness and happiness ... dedicated to principles ... interested in helping others ... feminine and gentle air ... just a little rowdy ... S.R.M. 78 DIANE GESNALDO Her friendly nature melees her always welcome. Gish ... that raven black hair and those striking eyes ... fun to be with ... friends galore ... one witty remark deserves another ... special interest in the class of '68. DEBORAH A. GIATTINO Life is not merely living, but enjoying. Debbie ... long, silky hair ... often seen with Fran ... always seems happy ... loves to sew ... that great Soul music ... College Inn! GARY GIDMAN A gentleman makes no noise. Gary ... music is the key that opens his door ... a strong tenor in choir ... lead guitarist of a Rock group ... seldom seen without a certain person. ROXANNE GIROUX To be born with the gift of laughter and a sense that the world is a little mad. Rock ... her loyalty outdone only by her sense of humor ... who said studies were for studying? ... always off to Travelers ... To each his own. CONSTANCE GLENNIE Joy is not in things: it is in us. Connie ... B.B. ... always with A. R. or the S. R. M. ... a unique laugh ... could talk forever ... ready for a good time ... So do you want to hear this? 79 LUCILLE M. GONSALVES Sunny people make cloudy days seem short. Lucy ... quiet until you get to know her ... deserving recipient of the Gregg Shorthand Award ... talented . . . loves to go horseback riding ... You’re kidding! DEBORAH SOODALE Such sweet compulsion doth in music lie. Debbi ... the musician ... often found riding the surf ... do blondes really have more fun? ... loves to dance ... What's happening? NANCY RUTH GORDON A winning way. a pleasant smile, dressed so neat and quite in style. Nancy ... our Miss Newington ... talented in home management ... ardent admirer of the Red Sox ... truly e lasting friend ... always willing to help ... Oh. that's cool! FRANCES GOSSELIN Ready for mischief, ready for fun. willing to talk to anyone. Franny . .. Oh. brother! ... never without Debbie ... fabulous dancer ... always ready to laugh ... Soul music and the College Inn. GAIL GOULET It is quiet people who accomplish much. Gail . .. quiet, but always there . .. loves to swim . .. often seen at the movies ... summertime is her favorite ... thinking of a career in nursing ... You kidding me? 80 MARTIN GREGOR Quiet at first, but look again. Martin ... racing! ... great addition from New York ... Stop Shop worker ... always cool and calm ... This is what it is. DONNA GUERRETTE True friends have no solitary joy or sorrow. Guerrette ... a beaming srnil® always shining under those brown waves ... willing to lend a hand . .. fascinated by people ... concerned with each as a person ... special interest in surreying . • • Anna, hurry up. Anna! MARY-ELLEN GUNNING “Demure and quiet I am at school, but what am I away from rule!” Meg ... enthusiastically cheers at all the games . . . a sincere friend to all ... those Friday night escapades .. . talented drummer . .. that gold Chevy and blue racing stripe ... S.R.M. ... Hey Cormier! Where's Visconti? KEVIN HAGGART Deep rivers move with silent majesty. Kev ... enjoys water sports and winter skiing ... a fine drummer ... has one special interest in the class of 70 ... I don't know! THOMAS HALEY Ever eager to learn—never hesitant to question. Tom ... the man with a question ... a rare mixture of humor and sincerity ... on activity he thrives ... always one more challenge to overcome. 81 ruth m. hall For her the sun shines every dy. Rootie ... with the red hair and freckles ... a G. Fox book vender ... tries to WESLEY HALUCHAK Honor and truth and manhood, these are the things that endure. Wes ... a quiet, good-looking classmate ... sin cere ... comes up with amusing ditties now and then ... give him a swimming pool or chess board and watch out! ROGER HAMLIN If, only I may grow more firm, less complicated. Rog ... quiet and likable ... one of the H.R. 15 boys ... new interests in cars and electronics ... always a good word for all ... a nice guy and a good sport. EDWARD J. HARACZKIEWICZ A great soul will be strong to live, as well as to think. Hock ... silky blonde hair and blue eyes ... those wild weekends ... loves the outdoors, especially hunting and fishing ... Rowdy Mother. ROBERT HANBURY Maturity, among anything—not to hide one's strength. Bob ... speaks his mind ... varied interests ... that certain girl ... Europe '68 ... naps occasionally in certain classes ... ski fiend. GARY L. HARRIS The automobile is the most wonderous and beautiful invention ever imagined by mankind. Gar ... an avid antique car buff ... working on the project of re-storing a Model A Ford ... also in. forested in art ... What a Lit Nit. DAVID HARRISON L� fe is short, we need to make it broad. Hondo ... fun to be with ... quick on his feet, quicker with his tongue ... great personality ... Chris, let's hit Phil. BETH HARTLING Not too serious, not too gay. with time to work and time to play. Beth ... a sports enthusiast . .. capable co-captain of the field hockey team ... those bridge lessons ... a future in interior decorating ... Elizabeth Park’s the spot for tennis or volleyball ... That's a laugh. JANICE A. HAVELKA Day rises in me like a summer morn. Jan ... has an abundance of cheerfulness ... folk music brings memories of the Folk Festival ... willing to try anything once ... has one special wish. BRUCE HEIM Life yields only to those that try. Bruce ... the Giants and Yanks forever ... Tran Tarkenton is his idol ... bogey golf ... a small powerhouse ... reads Sports Illustrated avidly ... the Buena Vista swampfox. 83 ELLEN PAMELA HOLT “Quiet her thoughts, but happy her nature.” Ellen ... pleasant disposition ... loves taking care of children ... an expert homemaker ... spends many hours sewing and cooking ... that special animal ... That's how it goes.” PATRICIA HOPE The smile that wins, the tint that glows. Pat ... C.Y.O. ... Pink Panther in Europe ... always singing ... loves to sew ... does volunteer work ... an artistic flair ... “Are you kidding?” RICHARD W. HORVATH Some defeats are more triumphant than victories. Ritchie ... ambitious on the athletic fields ... conscientious in an innocent way ... a friend to many ... seen on a cycle around town ... enjoys hunting. RONNA ELLEN HORWITZ She touches nothing but she adds a charm. Ronna ... hardy appetite for pizza and patisseries ... attractive dresser ... an ear for music ... remembers beautiful, beautiful Evian ... quietly sincere. ANNA-LYNN IMPELLUSO Her smile like sunshine darts into many a sunless heart.” Anna ... those expressive. big brown eyes ... her sweetness adds up to a kind of cuteness . .. worries about everything ... best popper ... I'm coming Guerretti, I'm com- ing.' 84 JO-ANN IULI Joy is not in things, it is in us. Jo ... never ever known to have been grumpy . always up on the latest dance ... fun to have in any crowd . .. talks faster then the speed of sound ... You’re kidding! ... Are you sure? DEBORAH ANN JAFFE A tender heart, a loyal mind. Debbie ... works at Trave'ers ... likes to paint ... those trips to the beach ... B'NAI BRITH ... always concerned with people ... Hi! How ya doin'? MICHAEL JARVIS His heart and hand both open and both free: for what he has he gives and what he thinks he shows. Mike takes people for what they are ... big man on most every athletic team ... part of the number one and four team ... steers a super green bomb ... gives a hand everywhere needed ... All right. RICHARD JAWOROWSKI To him happiness abounds, evil is unknown. Yev ... a warm, bouncy smile ... an agile man on the basketball court ... posesses a genuine artistic inclination ... often seen chauffeuring kids around town ... one who can’t say No! REGINA JAZWICZ The smiies that win, the tints that glow. Gina ... pert and pretty ... a sophisticated dresser . .. another tennis fan ... welcome addition to the class of '69 from New Britain ... appreciates good soul music ... Oh. yeah. 85 EDGAR JONES The man without outspoken views was burned yesterday, is scorned today, and will be revered tomorrow. Ed ... always has a new and unique idea ... wrote adaptation of Doyles. The Hound of the Baskervilles, for the Drama Club’s 1968 production. LINDA JEAN JONES Her smile was to be seen by anyone and served its whole purpose in being smiled. Jonesy ... always has a smi’e and a Hi ... a skier and tennis player ... industrious seamstress ... loves art . .. always a good sport ... Oi vey! MARION D. JONES A girl with a lot of pep. the best sport you've ever met. Mere . .. abounds with school spirit ... pert and peppy cheerleader ... active in all sports ... loves people ... great dancer ... member of the Hartford PAL Drum Corps ... Mental! STEVEN JONES The value of success is measured in hard work. Steve . .. always a friendly hello ... drives a beautiful Mustang ... hard worker . .. gives a helping hand often. VAL JONES This world is half the Devil's and my own. Toney ... a bit unorthodox . . . Doctor Mortimer . . . expresses opinions philosophically . . . shipped out on a boat that never left ... You know? 86 JUDITH ANN KAIKO If it better to give unasked, through understanding. Judi . . . loves those skimg trips . . . plays tennis . .. that long hair ... enjoys real long summers ... a tnendly smile ••• Hi-ya kid! JOAN KALINOSKI Life is what you make it. Joan ... an excellent folk singer ... often seer strumming her guitar ... loves Good Humors ... a member of Joan and Joan ... bubbling with happiness. DENNIS J. KASCHAK Man is the hunter, women the game. Den ... tall, dark and handsome ... an experienced kahoona ... enjoys horseback riding ... loves the weekends . •. wild memories of high school years ... Oh yeah! ARTHUR JAY KAUFMAN Youth comes but once in a lifetime, so live, laugh, and be merry. Art ... drives a green bomb ... loves to ski ... that wonderful lake .. • takes life as it is ... helpful ... “I guess so. MARIASNE KAZMIERSKI Choice words and phrase, above the reach of ordinary men. is stately speech.’ Mariagne ... works in the credit department of Raphael's ... a National Merit semi-finalist ... never at a loss for words. 87 KAREN ELEANOR KEEHNER Greatly gifted is she who has an artistic hand. Karen ... a tall impressive figure ... interested in Stu, art. Stu. art ... dresses with a flair ... noted for her friendly disposition. ROBERT KELSEY A smile does the job of a thousand words. Bob ... one with a quiet character ... always speaks with the eloquence of a friendly smile ... member of the National Beta Club. DIERDRE A. KENNEDY A cheerful temper joined with innocence will make beauty attractive. Dee ... school spirit to spare ... always a cheerleader ... special interest in soccer ... dances with soul ... Hey Nanci. did you see Peter? LYNNE CAROL KESELIS The duty of an opposition is to oppose. Lynne ... long blonde hair ... an individualist . .. particularly interested in folk music and people . . . frequent trips to Newport. R.l. ... Really? LINDA S. KILEY The depths of the ocean can never surpass her charm. Linda ... thin and attractive ... has a different outfit for every day . .. partial to pink, a cranberry Tempest, and the beach ... Guess who's coming home this weekend?!! 88 GARY K. KIRK One© you have mot him you will never forget him. York ... ready with a smile . .. knows the excitement of hunting ... an enthusiastic employee of Food Mart ... a real outdoors man What time is it? PAMELA KNIGHT Her air. her manner; all who saw. admired. Pam ... poised and intelligent ...sure to succeed in everything..special interest at Babson ... chocolate ice cream at Mortenson's ... chianti. champagne, or jus de pamplemousse ... Listen. Dave. JULIANNE KONOPKA She touched nothing that she did not adorn. Julie ... e warm personality ... always willing to help ... an excellent guitarist ... those days at the pool ... quiet and thoughtful ... a genuine friend. PATRICIA KOSTREVA Do not care how many but who you please. Pat ... those large expressive brown eyes ... frequently seen with strange bearded people ... often found cruising in broken-down cars . .. those mysterious adventures ... is she really what she appears to be? ROBERT RICHARD KOWALSKY He is a quiet observer. Bob ... studious worker)?) ... enjoys the sport scene, especially football and swimming ... interest aroused in cars and girls ... Oh yeah? 89 KATHIE KOZAKIEWICZ She moves like a goddess, she looks like a queen. Kathy ... tall and graceful ... a winning smile and a friendly word for all ... loves life ... likes to dance and listen to music. KRYSTINA KOZIURA Friendship is an art of life. Chris ... pleasant disposition and a quiet manner ... enjoys reading a good book ... loves to dance ... a person worth getting to know ... Cool it man. LINDA KREYSSIG She is a quiet girl—sometimes. Sig ... enjoys dancing and drawing ... frequently seen with another Linda . .. friendly to everyone ... belongs to the F.B.A. ... Hey. Tibie! WILLIAM KROMPEGAL To the enlightened man. a car is perfection. Bill ... amazes everyone with his unique ability to avoid strenuous activity ... loves cars and engines ... has a knack for fixing a motor. WENDY KUPSAW Grace in all her steps, heaven in her eyes, and in every gesture dignity. Wendy ... a kind and considerate friend ... respected by all ... a smile always brightening her face ... memorable summer in France ... never on time ... Listen. KRISTINA LACH Lot us temper our content with curiosity. Tine ... tall and lovely ... owner of a pretty blue Saab ... frequents the slopes and the beach ... that summer in Europe ... Hard bananas! DENISE LaPLANTE Life is not to iive, but to be well. Denise . .. loves horses and swimming ... friendly and pleasant ... an avid camper ... good sport ... What's new? ... You're kidding. DIANE LaPLANTE A daughter of the gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair. Diane .. beautiful long blond hair ... outdoor enthusiast ... fantastic artist! ... our girl power mechanic ... New Britain karate and judo. JANICE I. LARSON Beautiful in form and feature, lovely as the day. Jan ... a beautiful blonde ... has a very special someone in the Army ... friendly, pleasant ... an ardent seamstress ... Good Grief! CURTISS LAVOIE Consider the plight of the medieval monk who reproduced all the great works of literature by hand. Curt ... one of Mr. Bajek’s printing press proteges ... always carries a smile wherever he goes ... Tell me about it. 91 RICHARD LAWTON “Music is the one language that needs no translation. Rich ... music is his main interest ... active member of the band, St. Alban's-by the-Sea ... talented in both art and music. DENISE LeBRUN A bit of fun. a bit of quiet. Denise ... always looking for a good time ... those funny (?) jokes ... laughing blue eyes ... works long hours at Ormond's ... loves the beach and horseback riding ... That's a riot! ROBERT J. LEPITO All these architects of Fate, working in the walls of Time. Bobby ... an easygoing, friendly sort ... future architect ... recipient of an Industrial Art Award ... a '57 Plymouth ... Would you believe? RINO FERNAND LEVESQUE Ponder for a moment the great chaos which would develop should all the clocks in the world stop and no one knew how to r� V the . Reno ... quiet member of tl • c'v. “.f ‘69 ... finds great enjoyment when around motors and engines . .. interested in finding out what makes things tick. y SUSAN LEVINE A smile is a precious thing. Sue ... petite and sweet ... a friendly smile for everyone . .. shows an honest interest in life . •. musically talented. PATRICIA LEWONCZYK In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. Pat ... an avid reader ... will never forget that food in Evian ... interested in math ... loves to travel ... quiet ... You've got to be kidding. RAYMOND J. LEWONCZYK All the glory I pretend in my life is that I have lived quietly.' Ray champion magazine salesman ... enjoys playing golf ... the silent type ... collects coins and records ... Break a leg. MARGARET ELLEN LINN Happy go-lucky, alert and gay, why be any other way? ... Peggi ... that bubbly personality ... her interests turn from writing, to underground music, to politicking ... a career in fashion design or creative writing ... Holy Macherall. JOHN LINTLEMANN Smile end the world smiles with you; frown and the world frowns too. John ... a sharp dresser ... unusual interests include karate and archery ... one of the many Latin IV students ... Well. I think. KATHERINE TARA LOOMIS Never all the world around. Faith so true as hers is found. Kathy ... S.Y.F. ... Royal Hylanders Drum Corps ... collects stamps ... that impossible chemistry ... those long psychological discussions ... science fiction. 93 PETER LORD A little work, a little play. Pete ... outgoing guy ... takes life as it comes ... one of those Dairy Mart boys ... Are you serious? ... often seen in the company of Rich. RICHARD LUEBECK With a cheerful greeting he always meets you. Rich ... seen bustling about before each home soccer game ... inquisitive about world politics ... Rowan and Martin fan ... Greetings. How are ♦hinas on your side of the fence? SUSAN LUNDQUIST Keep your face in the sunshine, and you cannot see the shadow. Sue ... has a mind of her own ... abundance of talent in the field of art ... that long blonde hair ... tall and sleek ... Penn's loss is Newington's gain. SUSAN LUTZ While we live, let us live. Young Zore ... knows what she wants and aims for it ... seeks diverse entertainment and opinions ... a break from the crowd ... enjoys just listening to folk music and driving. NANCY A. MACE Let there be many windows in your life, that you might always see the other side. Nancy ... Y.P.F. ... a Rainbow girl ... long walks in Evian ... plays the guitar ... loves antiques ... a Peter, Paul, and Mary fan ... her dramatic flair. 94 CLAUDETTE MAGARIAN Wit was oft thought, but ne'er so well expressed. Claudette ... shows promise of great writing ability ... Europe holds a part of her likings ... competent Sequin business manager. BARBARA ELLEN MAGERA You give so much so easily and know not what you give at all. Bern ... in terested in people ... always beautifully dressed ... a talented pianist ... always willing to lend a helping hand ... everything she begins is accomplished with enthusiasm. V % vk s a. ■ V®. gone ] - o 4 « 0 ' iflown 0 3 Vv n A JOAN MARCHLEWSKI My heart is the clouds. Joanie ... dabbler in paints ... creative with papier «che ... talented guitar player ... sings like a lark ... an attractive model. PHILLIP MARSHALL Each man is really the creator of the world in which he lives. Phil ... a joker with people ... always excited and out of breath ... special talents in conversation ... when Phil is around, people notice ... leaves high school at the wheel of his Lincoln. ROGER MARTIN In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. Jolly ... radio devotee ... perennial contest winner ... collector of old coins ... always friendly and open ... C'mon. 95 LOUIS C. MASCOLO A lion among the ladies is a terrible thing. Lou ... dark curly hair ... active member of homeroom 10 ... excels in all sports ... spends many summer days surfing at the beach ... partial to girls and cars ... What is it? DENNIS P. MATHIEU Quiet persons are welcomed everywhere. Denny ... quiet member of Homeroom 10 ... can often be found in the I.A. shop . . . enjoys music, especially Jimmy Hendrix ... likes cars of all kinds ... appreciates a good laugh. CAROLE ANN MATTIA Good artists be immortal. Care ... horseback riding enthusiast ... friend to all who know her ... expresses her talents in the fields of art and music ... enjoys the beach ... You're putting me on! DENISE C. MATZDORFF Happy faces are those that wear, smiling gladness printed there. Denise ... quiet es a mouse ... loves to sew her own c othes ... reads in her spare time ... sweet and petite. LINDA MARIE MAY Underneath her quietness, laughter, fun. and happiness. Linda ... seems quiet until you get to know her . . . that uncontrollable laugh . .. always comes into homeroom half asleep .. . hard-working Traveler's girl ... enjoys horseback riding ... summers at the beach. 96 NANCY ELLEN MAZZOCCOLI A good disposition is worth having.” Nance ... petite and trim appearance ... a friend to all who know her ... an expert seamstress ... loves skiing and horseback riding ... Are you kidding me?“ ROCCO MAZZOCCOLI A man of weight and substance. Big Rock ... big man of the class of 69 ... a likeable guy ... always ready with a comment ... that a laugh ... an avid fan of football and fishing. DEBORAH McCUSKER Sincerity is a jewel rarely found. Debbie ... one of the carefree ones ... room 606 ... Silver Lake ... allnighters ... AKG ... Hieeee ... What's my hair doing in back? STEPHEN A. McGARTHY Quiet persons are welcome everywhere. Sam ... a new addition to our class ... hails from New Britain High ... diligent-worker for First National ... enjoys the sport of baseball ... Sorry boys. DIANE McGUINESS To conform is to be among many. Di ... that long, long hair ... often seen with Joan ... exotic clothes _ those were the days. 97 JOAN McGUINESS She that is of a merry heart hath a continual feast.” Joan ... offers a friendly hi ' to all ... sincere manner shown by her smile ... lover of folk music ... that uncontrollable laughter. JOHN P. McGUINESS A world without laughter would be silent.” Jack . .. brightens any situation with his many jokes and anecdotes ... easily recognizable by his twinkling eyes and unassuming smile ... a great Irishman. JEFFREY MENTZER No man can tell what future will bring forth. Jeff ... deep thinker ... never quite awake ... definitely enjoys good art ... those math and physics problems never faze him ... criticizing a favorite pastime. RODNEY GORDON MENZEL Oh, it is excellent to have the strength of a giant.” Rod . .. active is the way to be ... one of the newest members of the class ... enjoys the good things in life ... reading and writing take up his spare time ... The torch has been passed to a new generation. ELIZABETH MERRILL Quiet her thoughts, but merry her nature.' Betsy ... speaks occasionally with soft words, yet strong thoughts . .. fond of Europe ... holds Y.P.F. with happy memories ... overjoyed with newest addition ... Really? 98 DAVID MICHAEL MILARDO I love hard work, I could sit and look at it all day long.’ Dave . .. hardworking lad ... can be found playing football and baseball down at the green ... favorite pastime is playing bass guitar ... What’s the rush? KENNETH MINOR In play, the body can learn the model for actions in real life. Ken ... likes math ... UCONN? ... great guy one of a long line of Minors at NHS ... good sense of humor. KENNETH A. MIRANDA The portrayer of nature and life: the artist. Ken ... great sense of humor ... usually found in the art room ... winner of a Scholastic Art Award ... keep your paint brush working! BRIAN C. MISKA Meekly striving in his quest for excellence. Brian ... quiet ... possessor of subtle ambition ... thoughtful of others ... outdoorsman with a fondness for skiing and fishing ... also enjoys tennis. CATHERINE M. MONTOS Just in thy word, in every thought sincere. Cathy ... Greek ... beautiful dark hair and eyes ... proud of her nationality ... incessant chatter ... sincere in all her actions ... spends much of her spare time sewing ... It’s Rose Time. 99 LYNDA ANN MORETTI “Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. Lynn ... a smile for everyone ... talented in art and sewing ... a Howard Johnson's girl ... capable class Social Chairman ... winner of a Scholastic National Art Award ... “Oh, wow! PATRICIA A. MORRISSEY “The ideal of courtesy, with charm and grace. Trisha ... attractive blonde ... interested in mathematics ... hard worker and conscientious student ... that neat appearance ... enjoys field hockey ... a charming model. SUSAN MORTIMER “Quiet are her thoughts but happy her nature. Sue ... takes everything in stride ... the Navy holds oceans full of fun ... good deal of grey matter behind those 'wide open eyes ... keen love of children ... Oh. wow! f PATRICIA ANN MYSLAK “She has laughed as softly as if she sighed. Patti ... the peanut of the cheerleading squad ... little in size, but big in personality ... a talented seamstress ... enjoys sketching ... Really? 100 GARY NADEAU Skilled was he in games of hazard. Earl ... usually found near a pool table ... has a great interest in traveling and photography ... loves the Drags and v jnting ... Now! MARK NATTER ‘ What's life without a little excitement? Nate ... an avid skier ... tennis and soccer hold his interest too ... those out-of-town activities ... member of Temple youth group ... It all depends on how you look at it. HANNELORE E. NEUMANN She turns on hospitable thoughts intent. Hanna ... Phyllis ... a winning smile ... pert and petite ... a zest for life ... her fabulous sewinq needle ... neat, trim appearance ... Oh! No! MERI NEWMAN A light heart lives lonq. Meri ... a lively addition from New York ... tunes in to Big Brother and the Holding Co. ... paradise is 5th Avenue on a cold day. JANICE ANN NIELSEN Gifted greatly are those who have artistic hands. Jan ... sparkling green eyes and shining blonde Hair ... sews up a storm ... that art course at U. of H. .. . a sunny smile ... often found sketching or painting. KENNETH NORRIS Throughout history, the person who talks the least usually says the most. Ken-mo ... a listener instead of a talker ... interests ranqe from tennis and swimming to the tuba and Shakespeare. DEBRA JEAN OBERSTADT The only possible form of exercise is to talk, not to walk. Deb ... a great horso fan ... good sense of humor ... great sport ... swimmer and tennis player ... talk, talk, talk ... Oh, brother. JOAN O’BRIEN Forward and frolic, glee was there: the will to do. the heart to dare! Joan ... strikingly attractive ... that touch of Irish ... loves to horseback ride ... always ready for a good time ... ahh— those memories of the summer. THOMAS F. O'KEEFE Why worry when you can be happy without it? Tom ... quiet only to those who don’t know him ... has a real talent for music, especially the quitar ... marked by artistic qualities ... easy-going and good-natured. DENISE OLESKI Good nature is one of the richest rewards of personality. Denise ... a swimming enthusiast ... active participant in any sport ... often seen with Jan ... so very friendly. 102 PHILIP O'MEARA The ability to jest and the ability to be sincere males an interestinq combination. Phil ... wants to qo into business administration ... enjoys coin collectinq and tarqet shootinq ... Dat ain't Kosher. ROBERT GLENN OTT Our life is what we make it. Ott ... usually under the hood of a car ... interest in draq racinq .. frequents Conn, draqway ... tentative plan to enter electronics and computer servicmq ... Tell me about it. DENISE B. OUELLETTE Her spirit is riqht and also true. Denise ... lookinq to an art career for future plans ... handy with the needle and thread ... a common sight at Stop Save ... rather quiet ... always tryinq hard. JAMES VINCENT PAUL An inspiration of idealism as fresh as a crisp autumn morn. Jim .. . radiates enthusiasm ... nevertheless ... he always sees the better side of thinqs ... spends summers at the beach ... amicable, open smile ... individuality. JOAN LYNN PELUSO A friendly heart warms the world. Joan ... loves to sew ... expresses herself artistically ... friendly and kind ... quiet in her own way ... What can I say? 103 STANLEY PERKOSKI Men of few words ere the best men. Stan ... few people know the real man ... his hobbies include aviation and automobiles ... a future electrician ... not very outspoken. RAYMOND PETERSON Some people cannot understand how anyone would adhere to Ben Franklin’s philosophy of 'Early to bed, early to rise.' Ray ... enjoys the fruits of livinq ... lover of sports cars ... writes poetry for his own enjoyment ... Get up from there! PATRICIA PETRELLA In cheerfulness is the success of our studies; silence is the essential condition for happiness. Pat ... a cheerful spirit ... marvelous seamstress ... a member of the costume committee for A Child's Christmas . . . You must be kiddinq. � PAULA PHENIX Her smile like sunshine darts into many a sunless heart. Paula ... full of pep and enerqy ... cheers daily with warm smiles and qiqqly lauqhter ... stands firm for what she believes in ... concerned only for people and their happiness. GARY PIETROWICZ There’s a qood time cominq. boys. Petch ... a mover ... former Biq G. man ... loves the weekends ... popular and personable ... the qreen cap ... likes to fish ... Yeah I know. 104 VALERIE S. PIFFERI If you have somethinq to say—say it.” Val ... Oh really? Can I have your autoqraph ... a qreat kidder ... pool player ... cars ... one special quy ... is never wronq ... often seen in a 55 chevy. DELPHINE E. PIGNONE She is as kind as she is fair. Del ... mystifyinq dark eyes and hair ... enjoys the excitement of horseback ridinq ... often found quotinq Gone With the Wind .. . believes the purpose of life is to enjoy it ... Oh, brother!” MICHAEL PITONIAK Wit be my faculty, and pleasure my occupation. Nak ... stronq foot on the soccer field ... witty remarks ... enjoys sports ... spends many hours workinq at Hartford Club ... one of the boys ... I know it, I know it. STEVE POLOMSKY Great is a qood humorist. Steve ... a sharp wit and a pleasinq smile ... a sports enthusiast and future Wall Street tycoon ... who can forqet his verbal French combat? MARY ELLISON PORTEOUS Have for your aim the sky. your qoal a star.” Mary ... sparklinq blue eyes ... an outstandinq swimmer ... spent two years in Philadelphia with the Vesper Boat Club .. . has a way with words ... frequents West Hartford ... S.R.M. ... Oh I'm so embarrassed!” 105 THOMAS F. QUINN I love hard work: I could sit and watch it all day lonq. Tom . .. that characteristic walk . .. always enjoys a qood ar-qument ... remembers those U.S. History classes ... practices karate in his spare time ... qood times when out with the boys. KIM RADDA “I but obey the urqe of a sonq. The Kid' ... those dents in the top of her car ... partial to the Red Baron and Strawberry ice cream ... Conn-artist. JOAN I. RAMSAY Enthusiasm is that secret and harmonious spirit that hovers over success. Rams ... a friendly smile for everyone ... able class Secretary ... liked and respected by all ... enerqetic captain of our cheerleaders ... often seen with Dave. DARLENE MARIE RAND Variety is the soul of pleasure. Darlene ... smilinq and sweet ... always some-thinq to tell ... enjoys a qood niqht at bowlinq ... often in the company of a certain someone ... works hard at Traveler’s. JOSEPH L. RAPACKI, JR. There is a time and place for every-thinq. Peanuts ... a lover of chemistry and physics ... a Sunday qolfer ... Esquire is his bible ... usually seen with Frank ... Riqht, Ralph? 106 KATHY REARDON “In quietness lies hidden friendship. Kathy ... that petite redhead ... reserved manner ... former volunteer and now an aid at NBMH ... a sincere and thoughtful friend. PATRICIA REYNOLDS ‘ Speak softly, smile sweetly.” Patty ... attractive in both looks and dress ... quiet yet sincere ... our Mayor's daughter ... a keen interest in ice skatinq ... clever with needle and thread as well as the paint brush ... “I don't believe you! DOUGLAS J. RICHARDSON Live and learn, but learn to live. Rich ... definite believer in a qood time ... a powerful tennis serve ... very forqetful ... an accomplished qymnast. [ JUDITH FRANCES RILEY The heart to conceive. The understanding to direct, and the hand to execute. Judy ... a friend worth havinq ... plays to win in all sports ... loves to qet silly ... known for her qift of qab from here to Barbados ... personality and ambition will lead to success. PETER J. RINK Beware of a German bearinq stranqe jokes. Pete ... the epitome of spirit ... person with many interests ... active member of A.V.E.S. and Dramatic Club ... fine badminton player ... loves qolf. 107 NEIL ROBERTS A friend alike in sunshine or in rain. ’ Neil ... an avid sportsman ... manly appearance ... enjoys huntinq ... a friend when needed. DAVID ALAN ROBINSON Live a little, lauqh a little. Dave ... inside tips qained from his job may result in wealth from the stock market ... interested in qirls ... a hand in the success of the prom ... active in Demolay ... Hey. what’s happeninq! DOUGLAS RODE There is honesty, manhood, and qood fellowship in thee. Douq ... always into everythinq ... school spirit ... molded qlor'ous tradition at Elm Hill ... one half of the dynamic duo which terrorizes the tennis courts ... the Sphinx of English ... All riqht. RICHARD ROGALSKI Life is what you make it. Festis ... his poetry reflects his current interests ... studied music at the University of Hartford ... one of the beautiful people ... Why is it always me? GAIL ROSS Her statue tall, her manner charminq. Gail ... beautiful lonq hair ... frequently seen bombinq around with Terri ... always a chauffeur .. . memories of weekends in Massachusetts. JESSICA ROTHAUSER A friend whose heart has eyes to see.” Rot ... a qreat qymnast with loads of school spirit ... those toll calls from Simsbury ... an adventure seeker ... a qraceful dancer with lots of poise ... Good qrief Raz! 6 DOMINIC R. D. RUZZI They that love mirth, let them heartily drink. Snooky ... the colleqiate look ... dances up a storm ... anxiously awaits qettinq out of school ... enjoys weekends ... frequently seen walkinq the halls with Nancie ... What if? PATRICIA J. RZASA Quiet and small yet a smile for all.’ Raz ... petite and vivacious ... actively involved with our class ... a lastinq friend she will always be ... diliqently performs the task of earninq money ... The weekend’s cominq! JANICE SADLOSKY Nothinq's so hard, but search will find it out. J ... cool and carefree ... ready for a wild adventure ... loves Bob Dylan, and super-sports ... often makes the scene at McDonald's ... I don't want to hear it” RICHARD D. SAMSEL Wise men say nothinq in difficult times. Sam ... always workinq for the best ... calm and sure ... never a mean thouqht ... frequently seen on the tennis courts ... enjoys a qood time. 109 TONI JEAN SANGIACOMO Good nature is worth more than money to those who possess it. Toni ... likes to play the quitar ... qoes around with Society ... that beautiful blonde hair ... remember the Inn? ... Oh maron. NANCY SARUBBI Art is lonq and time is fleetinq.” Nancy ... quiet and shy until you qet to know her ... fluent in the arts ... interested in everythinq around her ... knows what she wants always ... competent Secretary of the choir. TERRY SCANLON Two heads are better than one: if one is a redhead. Terri ... fond memories of Misquamicut ... often seen with Gail in the Arc ... what would Travelers do without her? ... never misses a dance ... Chicopee Falls ... Are you kidding! MARK SCHUDDEKOPF Know your subjects well, or not at all. Mark ... a diliqent worker ... cool, calm, end collected ... a real huntinq and fish-• nq fan ... noted for enthusiasm for physics. JACQUELINE SCHUETZ So light, so cool, and so gay is she. Jackie ... very artistic ... always ready for a good time ... loves the beach and surfinq ... partial to hamburq specials ... charm, and a touch of wit ... often seen with the girls ... S.R.M. no JOSEPH SCOTELLA Let him that knows the instrument play upon it. Joe ... member of the rock band The Blues Conspiracy ••• talented in creot'mq onqinal songs .. • musical stardom awaits in the future ... I diq the Blue Guitar Babie! FRED SEREMET To our own selves we must be true. Fred ... frequently seen out on the qolf course ... preoccupied with racing cars ... finds time for girls ... things don't qet him down ... Don't worry about it. MARY SHIPKA A noble worker, trustworthy and kind. Mary ... a sincere friend ... always ready to qive a helpinq hand ... expert seamstress ... often seen driving in her Volks . . . Hurry up!” KATHLEEN SIMLICK She’s a quiet qirl; sometimes. Kathy ... often seen on the go ... enjoys a refreshing swim ... viqorous skater ... company includes Joanne ... Never can tell! CHRISTOPHER SIMMONS Ability is a poor man's wealth. Chris ... known as a modest and quiet quy ... displays his interests in cars and mechanics ... Connecticut draqway ... he adds a special sparkle ... possesses the qift of humility. Ill KATHLEEN ANN SIMMS The time to be happy is now; the place to be happy is here. Kathy ... a true individual . . . not afraid to say what she thinks . .. definitely believes in havinq a good time . . • often seen in the center ... always has a happy disposition. PETER M. SKRIBANOWITZ A sense of justice unrivaled by most. Peter ... reserved ... speaks only when has somethinq worthy of sayinq ... considerate of others . . . pursues interests in U.S. History ... also likes aviation. LORRAINE SUVA Youth on the prow and pleasure at the helm. Lori ... lovely and vivacious ... a qenuine smile ... a tall blonde with expressive eyes ... meticulous in dress ... It's Rose time. THOMAS E. SLIVA F.or him. tomorrow is but another step to success. Tom ... our competent Student Council President ... adds cheer to anyone’s day with a friendly hi ... ambition of the future includes law ... cross country and track, his specialties ... Mr. Sliv-a! ANNE SOAFT And let your best be for your friend. Annie ... always a cheerful hello ... enjoys playing her quitar ... finds working at Stop Shop quite interesting ... Serves you right. 112 LINDA SOLOSKY Talents are best nurtured in solitude; character is best formed in the stormy billows of the world. Lynn ... interested in a certain somebody ... loves Hartford ... First National ... likes ridinq in a Camaro ... What's your problem? ANASTISIA SORNIATI The one thinq that costs the least and does the most is a warm and pleasant smile. Tasia ... Greece’s loss is New-inqton's qain .. . those expressive eyes ... a slow, but warm smile ... a loyal friend ... a joy to be with. FRANK SOUSA Honorable ambition is noticed by all. Francis ... a hard-workinq physics student ... enjoys listeninq to records ... worries constantly ... expert financier ... What's that. CHRISTI SPAFFORD To live a full life, a man must be part of the world. Chris ... well-known for beinq a fine judqe of the feminine sex ... with an easy smile, his thouqhts cover unexpected topics ... loves skiinq and soccer. PETER SPANGLE Perhaps unrevealed to some, but there is ability inside. Pete ... member of DeMolay ... known by his distinct walk ... quiet ... clever with the paint brush ... usually seen with Don. 113 NANCY SPARROW Her personality outshines the brightest star. Nanc ... bubbling with vivacity ... usually found in the vicinity of the gym ... has a special interest in surreying ... popularity at its peak ... Don’t worry about it! DAVID SPITZER Responsibilities gravitate to the man who can shoulder them. Dave ... musical abilities have kept him busy ... hardworking and efficient ... abundance of ambition ... always a friendly Hi! ... That's unbelievable! JACQUELYN MARIE STACK The world is as you take it. Jackie .. talented with needle and thread ... add ing an artistic flair to all she creates .. a little devil mixed with lots of angel .. our friendly operator dialing D.O.N. .. That’s a no. no! ROBERT E. STAHLBUSH One with ability achieves all. Bob ... an avid mathematician ... likes to travel ... enjoys photography ... receiver of the Harvard Book Prize and Junior Chemistry Award ... loyal member of H. R. I00B. 114 WILLIAM STARKS Sincerity need not be without humor. Bill ... imaginative ... never a dull study hall ... serious and industrious when need be ... a reserved friendliness ... car enthusiast. SUSAN STARON She and the world are friends. Sue ... arrival from Weaver Hiqh ... spends her summers working with .underprivileged children ... future plans include a career in nursing ... frequent shopping trips ... ‘'So what else is new? MARIANNE STOLEZKI Quietness is the most profitable of thinqs. Marianne ... a quiet exterior hides a pleasant personality ... ardent interest in sewinq ... an avid record collector ... nice to know. SUZANNE ST.ONGE A liqht heart and a carefree manner. Sue ... a true friend ... thin and attractive ... sparklinq brown eyes ... has a flair for new dances ... a unique indi vidualist. SUSAN STOROZUK Gaiety alone is the hard cash of happiness. Sunny ... surfinq in Rhode Island ... makes clothes ... a mod dresser ... bouncy and qay ... always where the action is ... I don’t believe this. ARTHUR SWANSON We cannot afford to forqet any experience. not even the most painful. Art ... 57 Chevys rate hiqhly in his mind ... workinq with the fellows or on the road ... adept I.A. student. 115 THOMAS TAGGERT A quiet, qood fellow, but silence has its say. Tom ... friendly to everyone ... a promisinq future in business ... usually lives at the tennis court with Mike and Flash ... a qood competitor. PATRICIA ANN TANNER A friend that counts must helpful be; the cares and needs of others see. Pat ... loves the beach ... the banker ... often seen in a maroon comet ... that qreat enthusiasm ... winter means snow and qreat times skiinq. LINDA TARDIFF Attractive, sweet and shy, a priceless friend you couldn't buy. Lynn ... never a dull moment. .. lover of the slopes ... enthusiastic sportswoman ... recalls often these niqhts with the qirls ... Mo Biqqy! SHIRLEY THIBODEAU She has an understandinq heart and a forqivinq nature. Tibi ... often quiet but likes a qood time ... many memories of New Hampshire ... dreams of playinq the orqan on sandy shores surrounded by Italians ... likes to be with people ... Handsome. ERNESTINE TODOROFF Love to one, friendship to many, qood will to all. Ernie ... that certain Chevy ... full of enerqy and friendliness ... looks forward to June ... loves to talk. 116 GARY J. TOMOLONIUS A roven full of merriment and yet serious. Tom ... tall and blond ... avid guitar player ... enjoys paintinq ... school band member ... You look it. DEBRA SELIG A beautiful smile is to the female countenance what the sunbeam is to the landscape. Debbie ... friendly personality ... those biq eyes ... lots of fun to be with ... a radiant smile ... always ready for a qood time ... never quiet ... What, that’s bad? TOM TRACY He does well who does qood To those of his own brotherhood. Trace ... tall, lean member of homeroom 12 ... quiet until you get to know him ... a loyal friend ... mechanically inclined ... has a great sense of humor ... loves cars ... usually seen smiling ... You’ll get over it. SUSAN M. TRYKOWSKI To a younq heart, everything is fun. Susie ... cute and bouncy ... talented in art ... Frank who? ... sews a qreat deal ... the mole ... loves a qood pun ... always willing to lend an ear and help a friend ... Well, I didn't know! JOHN TWARDY Our best is often reserved for those close to us. John ... quiet in class ... loves rock music ... member of local super-teen winning band ... also interested in aviation ... flies radio controlled airplanes. 117 TERESA TYBURSKI But it is wisdom to believe the heart. Terry ... clever seamstress ... enjoys weekends in New Hampshire ... has found more interest in studying Greeks than Romans ... Jhouqh a little difficult to qet to knqw, a lasting friend. TIMOTHY TYLER Let things come and qo as they please. Tyler ... forever joking ... partial to that certain Chrysler ... many hours spent working at Shop Easy ... brags about his boat ... Wait a minute! ANNE MARIE TYSHEWICZ The mildest manner and the qentlest heart. Anne ... never without a word of kindness ... enjoys a minute alone when thinkinq ... active worker at Hartford Hospital ... enjoys bowling and tennis ... creativity plus. LINDA VALENTE She has a way with words; and lots of them. Lin ... frequent trips to CCSC ... will never forget R. I. and surfinq ... another Traveler's qirl ... usually seen with Sue ... talented quitarist ... loves to ski ... Hang in there! LINDA VARNEY Beneath apparent meekness is a spirit sparkled with a love of fun and frolic. Linda ... beautiful smile ... member of Y.P.F. ... those fond memories of summer and the Terra Mar ... energetic volunteer at Hartford Hospital ... looks forward to a nursing career. SUZANNE VITALE Give to the world the best you have. Sue ... a qenuine smile ... a briqht new addition to N.H.S. from Windham ... always participatinq in sports ... loves to meet people ... I asked you not to tell me that. PATRICIA LYNN VISCONTI 'Til be happy, I'll be free! Pat ... small but miqhty ... charminq with a bit of mischief ... outstandinq in Drum Corps ... many weekend excursions with the qirls ... those Air Force winqs ... S.R.M. ... Hey Gunninq! where's Cormier? DENISE VUJS A rare combination has she; eaqerness. mischief, and ability. Dee ... expert piano player ... dabbler in art of all types ... that certain qiqqle ... travelinq and teachinq are her main ambitions. BEVERLY LILLIAN WALLACE Life is what you make it. Bev ... lover of the sea and sun ... works diliqently at Travelers ... one always ready for a hike ... remembers when the fish were bitinq........ Oh. I'm so excited. SCOTT WALLACE Life demands from you the strength you possess. Scoff ... ecfive ... class acfor . .. Maine, Gloucester and the New England seashore hold happy times ... avid movie goer ... ice water swimming ... ski bum ... likes Comets. 119 CLINTON WEBB Take it os it comes, specialize in havinq fun. Tex ... affable sort ... inexhaustible supply of joltes for any occasion ... never at a loss for words ... niqhts on the town and in New York ... knows cars inside-out ... contaqious lauqh. Come aqain?” DONNA WESCOTT In the wall are many doors. Be patient, search with diliqence, for one will open to your key. And oh. the land beyond is very fair ... Donnie ... otherwise known as The Rooster ... that pepper steak in Belqium ... a very avid photoqrapher .. . oh. that ride to Rome ... active treasurer and recorder in Rainbow ... Here we qo aqain. JEANNE WESTMAN A smile is the nicest thinq. Jeannie ... loves to dance ... waterskiinq at Lake Pocotapauq ... enjoys drivinq a blue Camaro ... likes basketball ... Riqht now! DONALD WHITE Each day is beqinninq, Each day I am new. Stu ... carefree stroller totinq that knapsack ... fun is just around the corner ... merrily we roll a Volks ... keen on Karen. DEBORA WIDER I am a part of all that I have met. Deb . . . long, flowing, golden locks . .. always in a hurry ... tremendous help to Student Council ... tastefully dressed ... a friend to many ... gives of herself to all that need assistance. 120 KENNETH WIELAND •'I believe in having a qood time, for I'll be younq but once. K'en ... loves the outdoors ... has a special interest in the senior class ... sincere in every way ... clever puns ... When in 'squamicut, do as the Romans do. JEFFREY WILLIAMS Men may come and men go, but I go on forever. Jeff ... a qreat First National worker ... loves target shootinq and hunting ... member of De Molay ... g ves a fantastic turkey call ... Don't give me Grief! M. CATRIN WOLF-WATZ Walk together, talk toqether all ye people on the earth. Then and just then shall we have peace. Catrin ... our little Swedish American Foreign Exchange Student ... sparklinq addition to the class ... interest in politics and sports ... those golden locks ... talented seamstress ... Quite good. SAMUEL WOLF May you accept me just as I am. Sam ... quick mind ... always ready to en-qaqe in a political debate ... offers his own fresh observations on life ... Manchester man ... unique ... minority whip of Enqlish 102 ... numismatics can be fun ... “In any event. 121 THOMAS WOODCOCK A liHle nonsense now and then. Tom ... often found in darkroom in 205 ... proud owner of his Ford squad car ... outstanding quitarist ... those weekends on Lonq Island ... never without a sunny hello. sandie Lea wornick Be with the living and be truly one of the living. Swornick ... amiable and full of pep ... enjoys dancing and a good qame of tennis ... very special interest in people ... loves sandy shores ... craves for ham and pickle sandwiches ... Italians! ... Phil’s cornin' home! WAYNE WOSCZYNA Variety's the very spice of life that gives it all its flavor. Wayne ... a pleasant and amiable member of N.H.S. ... sportsman at his best ... hunting and boating occupy his time ... racing and repairing cars captivate his attention ... Peace ... Yea—all right. GABRIELE ZLOTOWICZ We’re born to be happy, all of us. Gabi ...an avid dancer ... has a passion for shoes ... her hobbies include fishing, sketching, painting and swimming ... that certain person ... loves choo choo trains ... remembers the aromas of food wafting through last period study ... Zush? 122 NANCY MARIE ZUREK Busy here, busy there, to find her quiet is something rare. Zulu ... always enjoys a good time ... dislikes those early homerooms ... has a passion for clothes ... College Inn ... always a friend ... So what else is new? ... Come off it? The 1969 Sequin recounts many fond memories. Unfortunately there were sad moments also. We are unable to forget the death of Randi Hansen in late winter of our junior year. Randi was always happy. She enjoyed both skating and bowling, and she loved to be with people. Her cheerful smile and bubbling laughter brightened the lives of everyone who came into contact with her. For each of us that knew her, graduation will be a little less happy. ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVIT Executive Board: Cathy, Lynda. Wendy. Cathy. Maureen Chuck, and Tom. Student Council Tom Freshman and Sophomore Representatives Kathy, Wendy. Mark, and Tom. Tuesday is Student Council day. This means that a representative and alternate from each homeroom meet in the C-Room to discuss student problems and make suggestions for the betterment of the student body. They are guided in their endeavors by four officers who were elected in the spring of their junior year after a week of enthusiastic campaigning with posters, buttons, speeches, and gayly decorated election headquarters. Due to the size of the Council, committees are created to investigate areas of discussion, act on projects, and report their findings to the Council. 128 Many activities are sponsored by the Student Council. The foremost is the school store, the Trading Post, which is run by council members and operates daily before school in the morning and between sessions. The Council also arranges buses for away sports events and runs a concession stand at home football games. Class elections are also under jurisdiction of the Council. The Council helps sponsor Newington's A.F.S. student abroad. It organizes the Charles A. Bowes scholarship dance and the Harvest Ball, a semi-formal held around Thanksgiving. This year the Council established spirit weeks to arouse school enthusiasm and gain support for each athletic team. Newington's Student Council belongs to the Connecticut Federation of Student Councils as well as the National Association of Student Councils. It works diligently to fulfill its goal of bettering student-faculty conditions and relationships. 129 Choir Any junior or senior student with ability and an interest in singing can make use of his talent and earn a half-year school credit by joining the Choir. One of the most popular and enjoyable classes at Newington High, it meets three times a week under the able direction of Mr. Dilion. Special performances are given at Thanksgiving, Christmas, the Spring Concert, Memorial Day and Graduation. Those students possessing keen interest and above average ability in the field of music comprise the Concert Choir. The students devote two afternoons a week, after the regular choir period, in order to practice for their musical productions. Even though it means added time and tiring rehearsals, most everyone agrees that a great deal of pleasure is derived from being a member. 130 Also under the direction of Mr. Francis Dilion, the Freshman-Sophomore Girls' Choir meets three times a week. Not only do the girls earn a half credit toward graduation, but they alSb derive pride and satisfaction from their musical endeavors. This year's officers are: President, Kris Keehner; Secretary, Judy Jones: Treasurer, Anita Griffiths: Publicity, Kris Keehner. Mr. Gebo. Mr. Wilson. Mr. Dilion and Mr. Racicot Cathy Brazel. Ticket Chairman. Shirley Augustine. Publicity Chairman, Nancy Sarubbi. Secretary-Treasurer, David Spitzer, President 131 Girls’ Choir UJ co Band and Orchestra BAND Providing half-time entertainment at football games is only one of the many activities of the Band. The group has a varied schedule of special events, besides the numerous times it performs at school assemblies. The Band has over one hundred members from both the morning and afternoon sessions. Although divided into two organizations for weekly practices, the Band combines to prepare for pregame and half-time presentations at the home football clashes. A smaller instrumental group called the Pep Band provides music from the stands during the game. After the end of the season both sessions combine to maintain better instrumentation and create a feeling of unity among the Band members. In addition to the marching, concert, and dance bands, various ensembles are formed as the need arises. Each group performs at several Band functions throughout the year. The highlights of Band s 68-'69 schedule are a performance at the Bel-Air Manor Convalescent Home and Christmas and Spring Concerts. Showcase '69. a talent show, is a major event of the late-Winter. Spring is a busy time with the Audition Festival, a Pops Concert, and the Memorial Day Parade. The year is culminated with the All-Connecticut and Divisional Festivals. One of the main goals of the Band is to obtain marching uniforms for all the Band members. Sponsoring a wide money-raising campaign, the group hopes to have the necessary funds in the near future. The Newington High Orchestra, has made great strides in its efforts to provide music at as many school functions as possible. They performed nine times during the past year in comparison with four performances the year before. Orchestra membership was expanded by the introduction of a string orchestra and two string quartets. The group was very proud that quite a few individuals were selected for membership in out-ofschool organizations. Three were chosen for the All-State Connecticut Orchestra; four joined the ranks of the Divisional All-State Orchestra. ORCHESTRA 135 L to R: Connie Kelly. Elma Haley Anita Griffiths, Sue Richardson. 136 Dramatic Club Suspense and Edgar Allan Poe are the headliners for the Dramatic Club's first production on February twentieth. Adapting the story, Murder in the Rue Morgue, the group will give performances during assemblies for both sessions. Mrs. Claire Satta is the faculty advisor for the group of about thirty active dramatists. The members of the club are very eager to take over any task in the field of theater. Kathy Clark and Sue Bengtson are student director and production manager, respectively of the Poe production. Several members are very busy in community productions outside of school. The Dramatic Club will sponsor a play-writing contest during the year and possibly use a submitted play for their major production on May second. The club also hopes to make a trip to Stratford to see a performance by professional actors. Officers for the year '68-'69 were elected at an early meeting. They are Toney Jones, President; Sue Bengston, Vice-President; Kathy Clark, Secretary; and Pat Tanner, Treasurer. Twirler Corps The high-stepping girls who perform at all home football games are members of the effervescent Twirler Corps. They practice Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday during sixth period to perfect their routines. The club also meets with the Band so that both groups can coordinate their performances. Under the direction of captain Elma May Haley, the four girls appear at football games and march in the Memorial Day Parade. The highlight of the year is a performance at a Band Day at UCONN. Numerous area bands are invited to play at a UCONN football game, and the Twirler Corps accompanies the NHS band to this exciting display. A freshman corps is to be created in mid-winter, with new members being selected after try-outs are conducted. This group may be incorporated into the main Twirler Corps in the fall. Library Club Through the Library Club, students of N. H. S. are provided with various book services. The members, requiring no special qualifications, include those willing to relinquish a study period to learn library procedures. Mrs. O'Donnell and Mrs. Gates, the advisors, instruct-the members in arranging and processing cards, checking books in and out, and shelving and filing. The club meets the first Thursday night of every month. Many members belong to the State Librarians Association, Nutmeg 202, and attend the regional meeting and workshop. This year Sue Fox was elected historian and Linda Mazurek secretary of this state association. An annual Christmas tea is also sponsored for our teachers by the club. 138 As a chapter of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools, the Newington club admits new members according to national regulations. In the spring of the junior year students from the upper fifteen per cent of the class are chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, service, and character. During the senior year the club meets on the first and third Friday of each month to promote the further development of these qualities in the students Under the guidance of Mr. Hill, the faculty advisor, the 49 seniors carry out such worth-while community and school projects as Thanksgiving Baskets, Christmas gifts for underprivileged children, and a tutoring program for Newington High pupils. Other activities which are traditional with the Society are the annual spring Awards Day assembly and the exciting Honor Society-Faculty basketball game. 139 Nursing is a valuable and interesting career; and through the Future Nurses Club, interested girls are acquainted with the different aspects of medical science. The club consists of twenty girls this year, and meetings are held monthly. Early in the year a speaker from Middlesex Memorial Hospital School of Nursing spoke to the members of the club about the Registered Nurse Program offered at that school. The girls were given the opportunity to work in the bloodmobile as a service to the community. Future Nurses Future Teachers Association of America By joining the F.T.A.. students desiring a career in teaching are given the opportunity to learn more about the values and benefits of teaching through guest speakers and trips to area colleges. The members are also given the chance to experience a real teaching job by instructing the afternoon sessions. They also hope to teach at an elementary level soon. Under the guidance of Mrs. Joyce Raabe and Miss Susan Racow and through the leadership of Janet Cunningham, president: Donna Machowski, vice president; Kim Schumaker, secretary, and Lynn Fairchild, treasurer; the club tries to promote the qualities needed in becoming a worthwh le and informed teacher. The club is limited to juniors and seniors only, and meetings are held every 1st and 3rd week of the month. Latin Club Much of our modern Western tradition is based on the culture of Mediterranean civilizations. The purpose of the Latin Club is to give students a deep understanding and appreciation of our heritage from the ancient Greeks and Romans. This is achieved by discussions, reports, and the planning of activities. The first main activity of the Latin Club is a Christmas party given in the authentic style of a Roman holiday celebration. A field trip is planned and the members will see a performance of Antigone, a Greek tragedy by Sophocles.. 142 The main social event sponsored by the club, and a favorite annual tradition, is the Latin Banquet. Each member of the group comes dressed in a Roman toga or other costume typical of the period. Slaves, who are members of the lower Latin classes, serve a meal that is typical of the Roman era and the evening is ended with a series of skits presented by the various classes. Photography Club The art of photography is exciting and challenging, especially to the members of this club, who experiment with the development of skills and techniques in the field of photography. Under the guidance of Mr. Neil Gordes, the members of the photography club can always be found at any school function snapping pictures for Scribe, the Town Crier, or Sequin. Row I: K. Bernard, J. Finnlgan, M. Nichols, R. Klerwialc, J. Helsler: Row 2: D. Anderson, P. O'Meara, T. Woodcock, D. Gold. 144 Approximately ten members of the student body take time every third Thursday of the month to relax and escape into the mental exercises of the game of chess. Under the supervision of Mr. Stanley Parkyn, faculty advisor; James Clauson, President; Peter Rink. Vice-President; and Scott Wallace, Secretary-Treasurer, arrange for competitions among club members. Chess Club Row I: M. DeCapua, T. Haley. M. Pitoniak: Row 2: P. Rlnlt. R. Hanbury, D. Richardson. Mr. Gordes. The Advanced Math club created in the early winter of 1968, is an attempt to form a group which would not only study mathematical concepts, but. more importantly, relate them to concrete uses. Although the coordinator and chief engineer, Mr. Neil Gordes, is constantly being tied down to his other clubs and duties, he gives unselfishly of any of his spare time. Finally, a club for students interested in math has been formed. 145 Advanced Math Club 146 Scribe With its eighteen staff members under the direction of co-editors Susan Fox and Nancy Mace and advisor Mrs. O'Donnell. Scribe continues to be Newington High's newspaper and chief source of information. This year it is expanding its staff to include not only juniors and seniors, but also freshmen and sophomores in an effort to express the ideas and opinions of not just the two upper classes, but the entire school. By focusing articles on the school and on topics of major interest to its students. Scribe hopes to promote school spirit and unity. Candid pictures and a new humorous column have been added to the editorials, sports and fashion news, and other regular features which make up the newspaper. As in the past, creative writing and the development of journalistic techniques are stressed. Scribe's fund-raising efforts take the form of a Sweetheart contest held each February. Other school organizations each choose a Senior sweetheart and campaign for donations for their candidate. Each penny counts as one vote and the student raising the money is crowned the Sweetheart of Newington High. Another tradition with the Scribe is the annual literary issue. Students wishing to join the staff submit creative literary works to show their ability. With publication of the issue the school receives a new dimension in reporting, and the staff is able to judge who will be best qualified to carry on the newspaper work the next year. N. Gordon, M. Nichols. N. Mace. S. Fox. P. Lynn. 0. Albro. B. Stahlbush. 147 Row t: D. Oberstad , N. Zurel, N. Catani. M. Foley. S. Cola: Row 2: L. Kiley, M. Gamba. G. Schmielan. W. Chyricla. Editors: Seated: K. Campbell, Ass't. Editor; J. Riley. Editor-in-Chief: M. Gunning. Ass t. Editor. Standing: N. Gordon Photography; D. Rode. Sports; C. Magarian. Business; L. Moretti. Art; M. DeCaupa, Photography: J. Nielsen, Art, J. Ramsay, Sport; absent, J. Fairbanks. Business. Sequin Our yearbook, Sequin '69, has a special meaning for the approximately 50 students who worked on the staff throughout the year. To them it is not Just a collection of words and pictures gathered toqether as remembrances of our years at Newington Hiah. Instead, it is a book that has required a great deal of work and dedication in order for it to become a reality. They have made sacrifices, overcome frustrations, and rushed to meet deadlines so that Sequin '69 could be a success. There are many phases in creatinq a yearbook, and the staff members were chosen for their abilities in special areas. The Literary Staff was responsible for all the written and photographic work that constituted the main body of the yearbook. Talented artists from the Art and Layout Staff, under the direction of Miss Santacroce, then designed the layouts for each page and illustrated some special sheets. The Typing Staff then diligently typed the whole book. A book can't be published without funds, so the Business and Advertising Staff earnestly camDaiqned for yearbook subscriptions, patrons, and advertisements. Mrs. Erlandson was the coordinator of the whole group, and through her efforts and those of Editor, Judy Riley, we were able to publish this yearbook. Several Juniors were included on the staff, and they will carry on what they have learned to next year's group, the staff of oequin 70. 148 Row I: M. Foley. N. Zurek. N. Cetani. S. Wornick and D. Oberstat. Typing Editors. Typing Staff Art and Layout Lynda Moretti, Janice Nielsen, Art Editors Row I: D. Bergerson. J. Pelluso. D. Jaffe. L Moretti, J. Nielsen; Row 2: L. Kreyssig. J. Schuetz. R. Csinsi. J. D'Aquila, M. Borkowslci, D. Ouellette, M. Sarubbi. 151 Row I: C. Ekstrom. L. Claflin. L. Jones. J. Kaiko. M. Jones. D. Wider. M. Natter. L. Ellison. D. Booma. T. Berube. Row 2: L. Mascolo. A. Spring. P. Tanner, D. Giattino. P. Delphia. M. Borkowski. B. Marino. E. Rudeck. C. Spafford. P. Lessard. Row 3: D. Fairchild P. Cochefski, L. Fairchild. P. Lukens. R. Hanbury, S. Wallace. A. Kautman, Mr. Ashton. Ski Club At the first hint of cold weather and snow, the avid ski enthusiasts of Newington High band together to form the Ski Club. Under the guidance of Mr. Darrell Ashton, the group organizes numerous excursions during the winter and early spring to Connecticut ski resorts. The skiers have the opportunity to get on the slopes frequently, because afternoon trips to local ski areas are planned. There the members can improve their technique in preparation for a weekend trip to Mt. Stowe, a Vermont ski resort. This trip is extremely popular and the highlight of an active season of vigorous skiing. 152 Varsity Club From the boys who have earned varsity letters, fourteen are chosen by the coaches to comprise the Executive Board of all varsity lettermen. Each member represents a varsity sport. They serve as hosts to visiting teams, officials, and ushers at home basketball contests. The fall and spring Athletic Award Receptions are planned and carried out by the board members. The selection and write-up of Athlete of the Month is also done by the board. Our big men who do a big job for the athletic department deserve thanks. L ft to Right: Fronlc Fuggetta. basketball; Mike DeCapua, tennis; Ed Gaudet. golf: Bill Davidson, soccer; Chuck Albrycht. basketball; Mik® Jarvis, football; Coach Frank O'Rourke: Rich Horvath, track; Dennis Barnicle. tennis: Les Ellison, soccer: Ziggy Boloz. track: Chris Doyle, cross-country; Tom Sliva, cross-country: Bob Hanbury. football: Joe Canzanella. baseball. Pep Club Initiated this year by G.A.A., the Newington High School Pep Club is a new club created to support all Newington High School Interscholastic Teams. Its purpose is to promote school spirit and sportsmanship at all games, and membership is open to all interested students. This year’s club presidents are Marion Jones and Pam Camara and the advisor is Miss Eckersley. Marion 154 A.V.E.S. Behind the scenes of every play, assembly, or other auditorium program, one can find an A.V.E.S. member working the sound and lighting. Under the direction of Mr. Gordes, the Audio Visual Education Society is dedicated to the use and maintenance of the school's electric equipment. At every home basketball game, an A.V.E.S. member is there, ready to set up any necessary Row I: S. Lateman, M. Prue. P. Rink. B. Cersosimo; Row 2: D. Malardo, R. equipment to broadcast the Marlin, P. O'Meara, R. Williams, J. Davis. game. The faculty is also aided by the A.V.E.S. through the distribution and running of school films. How to perform these various tasks is what the club teaches its members, aided by President, Robert Cersosimo, Vice-President Jeff Davis, Secretaries Sue Latinin and Charles Dronsfield, Treasurer, Shary Trommen. Graphic Arts Club The Graphic Arts Club •is actually an extension of Mr. Bajek's Graphic Arts classes. Members devote after-school hours in aiding Mr. Bajek when the Graphic Arts Department is rushed to do jobs for the school. The boys set up type to produce dance tickets and programs. 155 A. Marshall. Mr. Bajek, D. Sheiber. Row I: H. Hodge, J. Routhauser, M. Jones, J. Kamse, P. Phoenix, T. Tyburslci. L. Fairchild, J. Patrissi. D. Amidon, B. Ashenbrenner, K. Wilse, D. Fairchild; Row 2: B. Hartling, N. Sparrow. D. Wider, L. Arnold. G. Gustafson. M. Porteus, D. Landry, E. Slattery. Donn Guerette, S. Augustus, J. Riley. Row I: J. Riley, S. Cola, J. Canestrino, D. Amidon, N. Sparrow, J. Rothauser, T. Tyburslci, M. Jones, P. Caristia; Row 2: D. Machowslci, J. Paslcov, J. Przech, B. Ashenbrenner, L. Arnold, P. Vance. D. Fairchild, D. Betus, J. Patrissi, H. Hodge: Row 4: L. Ekwurtzel, L Grove, S. White, F. Lopvciato, E. Beck, G. Dunn, T. Davidson, J. Solosky; Row 4: B. Davidson, C. Albrycht, F. Fugget. GAA Executive Board Comprised of girls from all four classes, G.A.A. is one of the largest and most enjoyable organizations at the high school, for it entitles all girls to participate in school sports events. The nucleus of the organization is the Executive Board, composed of four officers and two representatives for each intramural and interscholastic sport. Among the activities sponsored by these girls are the spring Sadie Hawkins Dance and the campfire at the end of the year. New officers are inducted at this campfire, awards are presented, and outgoing seniors are honored. Junior Leader Corps Look next time to see who yells pick up those towels : it's a Junior Leader Corps member. The boys and girls who comprise the Corps devote hours of time serving fellow classmates by assisting in gym classes, officiating at games, demonstrating skills and checking attendance. Membership is limited to those students who have an interest in physical education and demonstrate leadership, responsibility, ability, and a desire to help others. SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS If success is measured in effort. even defeats are victories. SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS Cheerleaders Appearing at almost every athletic event, the cheerleaders are full of pep and spirit as they cheer our teams on to victory. In their efforts to arouse school enthusiasm, they perform at Pep Club meetings and sponsor team spirit weeks, besides their usual responsibility of cheering at games. Under the able leadership of Joan Ramsay, captain, and Paula Phenix, co-captain, the sqaud of ten regulars and two alternates shout and sing at football, soccer, cross country, girls' field hockey, and basketball contests. Practices every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday under the supervision of Miss Monica Hopper and Miss Carol Farnlof give the girls a chance to create new cheers and perfect old routines. 160 Captain Joan Co-Captain Paula Jess Marion Row I: Karen, Darcy. Paula. Jessi; Row 2: Jackie. DeeDee. Marion, Lois. Joan; Row 3: Joan. Patti. Andrea. CVC Champs The curse of double sessions has not fallen upon the Newington High Soccer Team. During the past two years, it has compiled a record of 17 wins, 3 losses and 3 ties. This year, coached by Mr. DiOrio and Mr. Nugent, it has captured the much sought after Central Valley Conference Championship. The Indian captain is Les Ellison anc son. 1968 Newington .........2 Newington ........ I Newington ........ I Newington ........ I Newington ........ I Newington ........ 5 Newington ........ 3 Newington .........2 Newington .........2 Newington .........2 Newington .........5 Newington ........ 3 co-captain is Bill David- SCORES Plainville ............ I Windsor ............... 0 Rockville ............. 0 Bloomfield ........... I Glastonbury ..........2 Bulkeley .............. 0 Plainville ............ 2 Rockville ............. 0 Bloomfield ........... I Glastonbury ............0 Windsor ................0 Bulkeley................0 Football 170 Despite early season setbacks, the football team showed great determination in its drive toward victory. Hampered by injuries and a small team, the players gathered momentum as the fall progressed and ended the season with two rousing victories. Continuous excitement was provided by the pass-reception team of Paul Jarvis and Joe Canzanella. The team was led on by Captains Rich Horvath, a steady performer in the back-field, and Bob Hanbury, All-Conference defensive tackle and winner of The Coach's Award. The other two seniors on the squad were Mike Jarvis, a fine receiver who always came through in clutch situations, and Joe Canzanella, who was not only an All-Conference end, but also the recipient of The Coach's Special Recognition Award. The performance of the Juniors and Sophomores cannot be overlooked. Their spirit and enthusiasm were the mainstay of this year's squad and will carry the team on to greater victories. Paul Jarvis, a junior quarterback; Phil Rogalski, a junior defensive end; and Perry Guttman, a junior middle linebacker, were chosen for the All-Conference teams. Playing under adverse circumstances, the effort which the football team showed during the game was not always reflected in the score. The team's final record was 2 and 7. RECORD Newington ........12 Simsbury ....47 Newington ........ 8 Bloomfield .. .20 Newington .........0 Windsor ....21 Newington ........ 8 Rockville ....20 Newington.........14 Middletown ..16 Newington ........14 Southington .34 Newington ........24 Plainville ....14 Newington.........28 Glastonbury . 8 171 • A Philip Rogalslci, Joseph Canzanella, Robert Hanbury, Perry Guttman, Paul Jarvis All Conference Co-Captain Bob h Coach Larry Marsh Cross Country September 13, 1968 was the opening day of the fourth victorious season for the Cross-Country team. After a win against Platt High, the team went on to take the C.V.C. league championship. Under the coaching skill of Mr. O'Rourke the team made an unprecedented sweep of the first five places in the All-C.V.C. meet. The winners were Jim Melly, Chris Doyle, Tom Sliva, Sig Boloz, and Tom Gwisc respectively. Zenon Bajko and Bennett took thirteenth and fourteenth places. Our team didn't stop there, but went on to take first place in the Eastern Sectional Trials and second and fifth in the Class L Championship Meet. Jim Melly placed eighth in the State Championship Meet. The final record for the team in local competition was twelve wins and one loss. 178 25-32 22-33 33-23 15-50 15-48 17-42 17-46 N.H.S. vs. Windsor N.H.S. vs. W. Wilson N.H.S. vs. Rockville N.H.S. vs. Bloomfield N.H.S. vs. Middletown N.H.S. vs. Glastonbury 23-32 15-50 15- 50 16- 47 15-49 15-50 vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. Platt Farmington New Britain Weaver Southington Plainville Penney Record N.H.S. N.H.S. N.H.S. N.H.S. N.H.S. N.H.S. N.H.S. 181 Coach O'Rourke, Ziggy, Bob, and Rick Track Retaining valuable strength with ten returning lettermen, the track team has high expectations for the 1969 season. This potential, along with Coach O'Rourke's coaching ability, should cccount for many victories. Returning sprinters are Les Ellison and Rich Horvath; the middle distance runners are Sig Boloz, Chris Doyle, and Tom Sliva. Jon Fairbanks is the returning hurdler, and Steve Correll and Mark Gantner will pole-vault. Bob Hanbury will throw discus and shot-put, and Gary Elf will be the long and triple jumper. The Track Team welcomes four new Seniors this year: Gary DeSimone, Rich Jawor-owski, Bruce Helm, and Gary Tomolonius. Coach O'Rourke expects that this year's team should be a strong contender for the C.V.C. title. 183 Mark, Bruce, Steve Rich Tom Gary Gary 185 The 1968 basketball season opened with a 60-57 win over Woodrow Wilson of Middletown, which is considered an arch rival of NHS. This fine varsity team hopes to continue with this record, using good outside shooting, expert ball handling, aggressive man-to-man defense, along with the excellent coaching of Mr. Martin Reisner. The starting regulars, Chuck Albrycht, Dennis Johnsky, Bill Davidson, Dave Harrison, Lou Mascolo, Joe Canzanella, Frank Fug-getta, and the other varsity members including Mark Perkins, Mark Pittsinger, Dave Schmanska, Greg Swayne, Ken Wolf, and Peter Osterby, comprise one of the smallest, yet most powerful basketball teams in the history of Newington High. In the middle of the season, two of our valuable players. Dennis Johnsky and Lou Mascolo, due to injury and illness, were unable to play. But, with the help of Mark Perkins and the fine ball playing of the varsity team, N.H.S. will keep their outstanding record. 188 Baseball Robbed last June of ten fine players, this year's team is fortunate to have four returning proficient lettermen: Joe Canzanella, Mike Jarvis, Chuck Albrycht, and Bill Davidson. Joe displayed his outstanding ability last season by pitching a no-hitter and assisting Jim Howe in a second one. He's in demand now as the only starting pitcher with varsity experience. As an experienced infielder Mike holds short stop position, with Chuck and Bill keeping control of the outfield. In recognition of their skills, both Bill and Joe were chosen as All-Star players for the 1968 Connecticut Valley Conference. The C.V.C. now has twelve different teams in the League, thus eighteen games will be played during the 1969 season. Although mostly lacking in experience, this year's team is relying on its juniors as well as seniors. Also, with the direction of Coach Bob Davis and Assistant Coach Bob Petrovic, the '69'ers hope to do as well as last year’s team, which boasted a 10-4 league record. Coach Davis 192 193 194 196 197 Tennis Rebounding from last year's disappointing season, this year's Tennis Team hopes to finish well up in the C.V.C. standings. Returning lettermen Mike DeCapua, Tom Taggart, Brion Contro-villas, Doug Rode, and Dennis Barnicle have the feel for competition and should be able to score many victories. Coach John Paskavitch and the team anticipate one of the finest years in the school's history. Harriet Donna Balance, poise, skill, and form are some of the things the Girls' Gymnastics Team works diligently to perfect every Monday and Wednesday night during the winter months. The girls practice their skills on the trampoline, the balance beam, the uneven parallel bars, vaulting, tumbling, and floor exercises. The team, being a varsity sport, participates in judged competitions. At the end of the season the girls perform in a gymnastics show open to the entire town. Captain: Jessica Rothauser Co-Captain: Harriet Hodge i I fill 1 A A A i km m C i ' A a. i i x J i a 202 Paula Girls’ Field Hockey The long, hiring hours of practice paid off this year, for the hockey team came up with the best record in five years. Much of their success is due to the expert coaching of Miss Bemis. With an abundance of spirit and pride, Co-Captains Beth Hartling and Nancy Sparrow led the girls on to victory against teams from the surrounding towns. Mary Ann Borkowski and Jean Finnegan added strength to the team effort with their managing abilities. As the coach might say, It's been a jolly good season, don't you think? Row I: P. Kmqht, D. Amidon. M. Borkowski, S. Auqustin, N. Sparrow, B. Hartlinq, R. Hall, T. Tyburski, M. Porteus, P. Morrissey; Row 2: M'ss Bern’s, V. Martin, I. Schloesser, D. O'Conner, D. Erickson, L. ledoux, J. Splaine, L. Arnold, L. DePietro, J. Canestrino, J. Antonik, E. Merrill, J. Patnssi. M. Halb, E. Aschenbrenner, K. Donahue, P. Whitney. E. Fairchild, M. Borkowski, J. Finneqan 204 205 Row I: M. Borkowski, P. Kniqht, N. Sparrow, B. Hartlinq, P. Morrissey, T. Tyberski; Row 2: J. Canestrlno, S. Auqustine, E. Merrill, R. Hall, D. Amidon, M. Porteus, L. DePietro. Denise 208 210 C. Cormier. M. Nielsen. C. Wolf-Watz J. Muisner. M. Nielsen. D. Erikson, M. Jones. P. Pheni J. Ramsey. K. Wiltse. B. Aschenbrenner. J. Canestrino, S. Godbout, N. Sparrow. Girls’ Basketball The math department and physical education department made a joint effort this year to get the ball rolling: that is, Miss Turner and Miss Eckersley are coaching the Girls' Basketball team. Although limited in interscholastic games, the team practices during free periods and after school twice a week. A strong effort to win is made in each game played, but so far our girls have been unsuccessful in attaining victory. 211 212 UNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN UN 213 DERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN Junior 214 s Class Officers Sophomore Kenneth Notter, President: Brett Kupsow. Secretary; Margaret Grogan, Treasurer; Ellen Lieber, Social Chairman; Bruce Ellison, Vice-President. Freshman Maria Lombardo, Social Chairman; Buziy Waltman, President; Marianne Splaine, Vice-President; Betty Linn, Treasurer. 215 JUNIOR HOMEROOM 104 Row I: L. Arnold. C. Armstrong. L. Acker. D. Albro, S. Augustus. R. Bailey. J. Antonik. G. Arcari. L. Babcock. N. Barnicle; Row 2: J. Bernhardt, J. Ackerman. S. Ambrose. D. Aubin. M. Adams. M. Bakinow, A. Anteck. A. Aronni. J. Aukshunes, E. Aschenbrenner. D. Arvaie, F. Balicki. D. Anderson. JUNIOR HOMEROOM 201: Row I: L. Boucher, D. Borawskl, J. Brown. A. Bystry, D. Bogati, D. Booma. E. Bloch. M. Brien, D. Bowker, J. Bower; Row 2: R. Barwikowski, G. Bernard. J. Bergeron. J. Boloz. D. Bedus, D. Bryenton, T. Boorman, R. Bloch. T. Berube; Row 3: D. Bennett. R. Bengston, W. Bascetta, E. Beach. R. Bowsza. 216 JUNIOR HOMEROOM 103: Row I: L. Carroll. E. Clafiin. Y. Clarke. N. Charter. J. Condon. C. Chudsilc. P. Davis. V. Cherlin. D. Clavette: Row 2: C. Booth. D. Darioo, J. Charter. E. Cole. J. Costelloe. F. Coolc. C. Colpitts, L. Crooks, R. Corbeil. J. Davis. R. Chenette. JUNIOR HOMEROOM 23: Row I: D. Field. E. Fairchild D. DePaolis. M. Fairbanks. K. Donahue. D. Fairchild. N. Deschenes. C. Dellapa: Row 2: J. DeRubbo. D. Fargnoli. R. Demers. D. Erickson. C. Duponte. C. DiMauro. L. Donadio. S. Dilacco. J. Ferraris. W. Derr. W. Ericson. J. Fenlason; Row 3: J. Fargnoli. C. Dignazio, R. Emerson. M. Fox. D. Durand. 217 JUNIOR HOMEROOM 26: Row I; M. Gaherty, D. Gagne, S. Godbout, D. Foley, J. Fineqan, M. Glickstein. T. Filon. D. Fontana, A. Gayson, M. Gidman; Row 2: S. Gierula, R. Francclino, G. Geiger. A. Flynn, B. Flowers. R. Fuska, D. Gallegos. B. Fitzpatrick; Row 3: L. Gagnon. $. Goldman. M. Flynn. R. Gilbert, D. Giannini. JUNIOR HOMEROOM 205: Row I; M. Halb. E. Haley. B. Hodge. B. Gordon. C. Hannafin, G. Gustin. S. Ingari. W. Goren. S. Iosco; Row 2: H. Hanlet. S. Guerette. P. Heim. I. Ingersoll. H. Hodge. R. Gustafson, W. Hutt, M. Haefs; Row 3: P. Guttmann, A. Hanbury, J. Grace. E. Hansen. J. Hadley. 218 JUNIOR HOMEROOM 105: Row I: M. Kaschak. G. Kardys, J. Ivanowsky. P. James, S. Jones. E. Kronenberger. P. Jefferson, L. Kelly. B. Kaplan Row 2: P. Kozyra. G. Jameson, K. Kelly, K. Keltonic, R. Kierwiak, D. Krenecki, R. Janelle, C. Johnson; Row 3: R. Kammel. P. Jarvis, D. LaChance, D. Kowal, E. Kaminsky. JUNIOR HOMEROOM I00A: Row l: S. Lintelmann. P. Lombard. M. Litwin, A. Lindsay. C. Langille. D. Larson. K. Lizotte. S. Lenares. S. Laitinen; Row 2: R. Lemay. W. Lombardi W. LaPorfe. P. Lessard. L. Ledoux, S. Lawrence. P. Lukens. M. Levine G. Lavoie, D. Lewonczyk. A. LaChepelle: Row 3: R. Lech. B. Lombardo. D. Landgren. 219 JUNIOR HOMEROOM 24: Row l: B. Macri. J. McCarthy. D. Mazzotta. N. Menditto. R. McCusker. D. Machowski. L. Mag. D. McIntosh. M. Magnoli. A. Lund: Row 2: D MacDonald. D. Maxtutis.’ M. McKeon. A. McVey. J. Marceau. V. Martin. M. Massaro. C. Maiorani. L. Matzdorff; Row 3 B. Marino. J. Melly. W. Lyth, C. Marinelli. D. Mazzoccoli. J. Martucci. D. McDonald. B. Mercier. JUNIOR HOMEROOM 14: Row I: H. Nenort, S. Mysliwiec. J. Muisener. D. O’Connor, B. Milano, K. Mortensen. J. Moselsky, B. O’Shan. J. Morrow, M. Nichols: Row 2: C. Nevilas. W. Middlemass, N. Newberth, M. Nielsen. M. Nielsen. J. Miller, A. Occhialini. G. Morello: Row 3: K. Metzger. D. Moffat. T. Mulryan. D. Nelson, R. Neumann. D. Michalak. P. Morse. 220 JUNIOR HOMEROOM 101: Row I: D. Paretti, R. Paige. G. Parent J. Paslcov. J. Patrissi. N. Powers. E. Pillion, D. Petrovits; Row 2: R. Pfund. D. Pottie. R. Petanovitch. K. Price. P. Perfido. T. Poharski. P. Osterby, E. Pitchette, R. Paladino: Row 3: G. Paszek, M. Paparella. M. Perkins. D. Pelino, B. Pranitis. JUNIOR HOMEROOM 203: Row I: S. Riccardi. J. Rogers. J. Przech. K. Randich. 0. Puza. S. Rosseau. N. Roberts. D. Recck: Row 2: N. Rossignol. L. Pysh. M. Sanborn. M. Salonia. D. Rotondo. E. Rudek. J. Rinaldo. R. Robinson: Row 3: M. Root D. Pulaski. K. Rich. D. Radka. T. Reese. J. Richardson, R. Prigodich. W. Prentice. 221 JUNIOR HOMEROOM 20: Row I; M. Siek. D. Snyder. C. Schraffa. M. Seremet. I. Schloesser, A. Spring. D. Schmuckli, K. Shumaker. C. Sefter, J. Splaine: Row 2: R. Simpson. J. Scanlon, D. S. Sprague. C. Satalino, M. Sheiman. M. Sprague. D. Scholnick. S. Schuman. J. Scanlon. K. Sargis; Row 3: J. Socha. J. Scully. W. Schroeder, F. Sarubbi. D. Schmanska, J. Soderberg, A. Sarubbi. JUNIOR HOMEROOM 107: Row I: N. Warrington. P. Weber. D. Whitney. K. Wiltse. B. White. D. Zumbrun: Row 2: M. Walsh. S. Walsh. J. Wertsching. R. Williams. S. Winalslci. K. Wolf. J. Waterman. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM 106: Row I: E. Berube. E. Beck, L. Andelman. J. Avery, J. Balducci, M. Bellizzi, S. Bailey. M. Barrows, S. Abraham. P. Argosy: Row 2: J. Asei. M. Bergeron. S. Berube. C. Barden. R. Bedell. M. Bendzinski. R. Begtson; Row 3: S. Beeching. R. Anderson. C. Andrews. G. Anderson, R. Becker, K. Baker, A. Alexander. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM 102: Row I: B. Butcher. M. Calvo, D. Bianca. S. Brown. L. Beveridge, D. Burns. E. Campbell. J. Bremmer. J. Branciforte; Row 2: T. Burns. R. Buckland. S. Bowker. J. Bfight. K. Bolton, S. Booth, M. Blackler, P. Camara, J. Brewer; Row 3; S. Brown. G. Buckingham. R. Camareo. P. Boorman. E. Brandt. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM 101: Row I: F. Chenette. J. Carter. D. Coppolla. L. Cote. N. Condon. P. Clem, K. Clark. S. Correll. N. Chiarer.za; Row 2: W. Crossway. P. Cochefski. B. Capshaw. K. Chotkowski. J. DeRail. N. Cassell. D. Cassarino. D. Cunningham. M. Capote; Row 3: E Cichowski. R. Cowles. R. Canzellarini, T. Crockwell, J. Casioppo. 224 SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM 10: Row I: L. Embacher. M. Daly. J. Derail. G. Dunn. M. Davidson. B. Ellison. K. Eckman, J. Davis. D. Dauphin. S. Edgecomb: Row 2: A. DuMouchel. F. DeMaio. G. Dom-brow, S. Ericson, V . DelGrosso, G. Danko, K. Dunn, R. Daloe, J. D Ambrosio, J. Deschenes: Row 3; J. DiPietro, C. Dronsfield. S. Divinetz, W. Docker, A. Dobrocki. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM 15: Row I: B. Glodman. C. Fancher. M. Gilbert. C. Field. K. Ginn. D. Gordon, K. Gery. V. Gieras, K. M. Ferrier; Row 2: D. Goodale. A. Forsyth, T. Franklin. R. Gatzak. M. Fuchs. G. Gomes, V GillJG. Gesnaldo. W. Gilmore: Row 3: J. Fitz. S. Faulkner. P. Fargnoli, B Fariclough, D. Gagnon, J. Fitzpatrick. R. Frisbie. 225 SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM 16: Row I: D. Harland. M. Harrington. A. Griffiths. M. Hall. P. Hall. M. Grogan, L Gorski, S. Hodder. V. Gustafson. P. Griggs; Row 2: G. Gotta. J. Griffin, T. Gwisc. P. Haves. M. Hogan. L. Grove. D. Grilli, C. Getchell, K. Hollis, R. Greenwood: Row 3: S. Hope. S. Grigas. J. Graziano. S. Groth, J. Fleury. T. Hoosigian. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM 24: Row I: K. Hughes. N. Kleneski. C. Koumaris. L. Kizilski. K. Keehner, K. Hoyle. C. Kelly. T. King. D. Jones. E. Kowalsky; Row 2: T. Kowar. R. Jackson. T. Koczera. G. Jensen, R. Horenian. L. Kovaleski, S. Kaliszewski, J. Ingersol. K. Knight, D. Horrigan: Row 3: J. Jagger. M. Konopka, R. Johnson. J. Jacko, T. Johnson. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM 22: Row I: N. Marceau. D. Laurens. C. Lezon. R. Ledgard. E. Lieber. R Kupsaw, C. Marocchini, G. Machowski, V. Lindert. M. Lech: Row 2: H. Levine. R. Lynch. D. Le tao, K. Larsen. K. Lawton, R. Laban, R. Laban: Row 3: K. Lang. G. Magarian, R. Marchewka. M Koziura. M. Magarian. 227 SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM 5A: Row I: M. Mitchell. A. McGuire. D. Moretti. C. Meskill. L. Mazurek. J. Miller, K. Moffat J. Moore. P. McGuiness: Row 2: K. Miller, D. McCusker. J. Mercak. A. Marshall, P. Michalak, T. Meade. G. Mason. J. Michelsen, J. Mercier. P. McKone. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM 200. Row I: M. Nelson. A. Peolino, L. O'Neil. H. Paradise. K. Mor. rissey. M. Parker. R. Mozzicato. J. Newman. V. Nichols, L. Paisley: Row 2: J. Moselsky. M. Morrell. J. Murphy, S. O’Grady, C. Neumann. P. Mulcahy. M. Pagano. M. Newell. C. Myszkowski, K. Natter, J. Muisener; Row 3: M. Nowchan, J. Mysliwiec, J. Oliver. R. Mueller. A. Noivo. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM 23: Row I: D. Pignone. H. Pattison. G. Perkins. B. Eindl, V. Rajotte, E. Reale, S. Pate. M. Pentanovitch. E. Pew, S. Peterson; Row 2: R. Reardon, J. Penney. G. Reiss. N. Pealer. K. Pottie, A. Rames, J. Pillsbury, R. Price. W. Quinn, S. Powers. T. Pfund; Row 3: P. Pinto, E. Peterson. T. Pencek, D. Repoli, T. Perschy. R. Rapacki. J. Quinn. 228 SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM 203: Row I: I. Rossignol. M. Roth. A. Rossignol. S. Richardson. B. Rosoff. A. Robertson. K. Reynolds. N. Rossi, A. Scallion, D. Rutherford: Row 2: D. Scavetta. D. Rossignol. T. Salafia, B. Pierce. P. Rogalski. R. Saltzman, M. Rosenblatt, J. Sales. S. Roy, R. Rossignol, V. Riccio. B. Root. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM 25: Row I: K. Scully. S. Slack. C. Sederberg. D. Sigmon, V. Siwik. E. Stoltz, L. Stoltz. J. Seidman. S. Sullivan. J. Seidl; Row 2: P. Simard. J. Soaft. R. Spano. S. Senatro, R. Simmons. R. Swanke, J. Sullivan, D. Shieber. K. Schmitt. T. Stepanowski. 229 SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM 20: Row ): L. Utmart, D. Valente, L. Tonucci, S. Taisarsky, P. Tramadeo, C. Thomas. J. Taylor, B. Tetrault, L. Valente. C. Torbicz: Row 2: J. Torda. J. Tyce. R. Urso. D. Trlfone. G. Turner, L. Szydfowslci. I. Verschoyle. L. Tower, M. Urban. B. Tracey. W. Vassar. M. Swirzewski. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM 17: Row I; R. Wei. R. WHtaler. F. Wilbur. D. Yurewich, C. Whirty. S. White, L. Woronich, L. WoIfradt, S. Wallace, E. Zepor; Row 2 D. Vournaios, P. Wierbicki. S. Wood, S. Woods, W. Wesf. S. Wartschow, T. Wei. J. Webb, N. Zannetos. K. Wilbur. R. Weber. J. Wedman. FRESHMAN HOMEROOM 204: Row I: G. Arcari. A. Arnold. S. Abbate, N Allen. J. Backofen. R. Bader. C. Apruzese. T. Arcari: Row 2: T. Alemany. K. Austin. G. Anderson. F. Aronne. J. Adams. S. Banach. M. Amado. K. Albert. FRESHMAN HOMEROOM I00A: Row I: D. Barwikowski. C. Botticello. P. Bouser M. Bronciforte. J. Bransfield. M. Bialy, M. Berman. N. Boyer. U. Beschler Row 2: N. Bergstrom. J. Brier. N. Bayer. E. Boyajiam. B. Bialaski, S. Bottaro. J. Bengston, B. Bargelski. 231 FRESHMAN HOMEROOM 104: Row I: K. DePatie, D. Duksa, S. Deschenes, R. Duke, G. Dee, M. De Maio, R. Daiqle. P. Cyr, R. Debenedictis, M. Deqnan; Row 2: F. Drachenberq. L. Derby, B. Donahue, C. D'Anqelo, E. Cyr, M. Dariqo, D. Denote, A. Dauphin, E. D’Antonio, M. D’Anzi; Row 3: N. Cyr, R. Derr, R. Denisiewicz, J. Doherty. FRESHMAN HOMEROOM 105: Row I: P. Fancher, B. Fountain, L. Ekwurtzel, J. Etherington, J. Fillatti, J. Francolino, L. Freberq. K. Feshler. J. Ferreira. S. Frame: Row 2: C. Fineqan. J. Fifield. D. Fox. K. Flansbury. V. Fontana, R. Flowers. J. Filon. M. Dziadyk: Row 3: M. Endy. E. Fenner. T. Fogarty. E. Egazarian, J. Emond, K. Fitzpatrick. 232 FRESHMAN HOMEROOM I00B: Row I: A. Bucior. D. Briqht, K. Buell, S. Callahan. C. Buckland, J. Carroll, L. Cavanaugh. L. Chapman, L. Chapman: Row 2: W. Buckanan, J. Calvert. C. Cassarmo, J. Carbone, P. Carpenter, T. Bruzik, C. Brown. FRESHMAN HOMEROOM 103: Row I: M. Clark. P. Chesney. J. Charland. D. Chiaravolleti. K. Charter. L. Connery. D. Centicello. J. Chudzik, B. Claflin, L. Colqan; Row 2: D. Coutu. G. Avenoso, M. Colandro, W. Boeault, L. Coleman, N. Clegg, P. Crowley, D. Cowles. S. Covaleski, L. Criniti, B. Chace, S. Cormier. M. Cosentino. 233 FRESHMAN HOMEROOM 201: Row I: J. Kreyssiq, T. Kammel. S. Kohanski. M. Jensen. J. R. Kiewiak, W. Knecht. J. Kennedy. B. Kelsey: Row 2: S. Jakubczyk, D. Ko y, D. Kalino Kennedy, J. Jazwicz. P. Johnson, D. Kruk, T. Kelly. S. Ivanowsky. J. Kaplan. G. Koczera, W. K FRESHMAN HOMEROOM 202: Row I: N. Lavery. R. LaPlante, D. Liss. G. Kijalo. E. Linn. D. Lar : , D. Levesque. S. Linn, J. Litwin, J. Lanqe: Row 2: T. Lane, C. Lackenbach, J. Lindquist, L. LaPIn L. Larsen. M. Koziura, S. Larensen. R. Lawrence, D. Layne, M. Letizio: Row 3: J. Lindroth, B. La gretn, J. Krupa. 234 FRESHMAN HOMEROOM 107: Row I: D. Giarratano, H. Giarratano, J. Glennie. N. Gandelman, S. Ginn. K. Goulet, T. Gauthier, V. Gittinqs, J. Giamatti, L. Gayson; Row 2: G. Gomes, R. Glass, D. Gold, R. Grace, D. Golden, S. Glickstein, V. Gierula, H. Gorski, J. Frost, E. Gilmour, B. Garry, D. Gallicchio. FRESHMAN HOMEROOM 108: Row I: J. Heisler. B. Hall, H. Hoffert, R. Hasselman. M. Hannifan, M. Hayes. C. Hollings: Row 2: F. Grogan, R. Horwitz, C. Impelluso, H. Hanelt, S. Hepple, R. Iosco, D. Hyden. M. Guthrie: Row 3: K. Hohman, P. Hurst, J. Hannifan. S. Himmelfarb, D. Hedling, G. luli, E. Hildreth, D. Hamel. 235 FRESHMAN HOMEROOM 3A: Row I: D. Murphy, V. Murray, G. Paige, K. Palmerick. K. Nelson, A. Paselc, L. Nappi, D. Napert; Row 2: R. Nadeau. S. O'Keefe. M. Occhialini, P. Norris. R. Ouellette, M. Nelson, K. Nyman, J. O'Hara: Row 3: S. Palmer, D. Parker, D. Mulryan. T. Nugent. FRESHMAN HOMEROOM II: Row I: D. Raimondo, E. Plersanti, A. Repoldi. N. Popielarczyk, P. Pentlow, M. Preu. P. Perrotta. G. Postl, M. Pancolfi, C. Menzel: Row 2: S. Petow, E. Pizz, D. Paskewich, W. Richardson, J. Randich. J. Patz. D. Petanovich, M. Riglo, R. Post, T. Rankin, G. Prankus. R. Plersanti: Row 3: B. Peterson. A. Redekas, A. Peterson. 236 FRESHMAN HOMEROOM 205: Row I: G. Loveland. N. Lulcens. J. Listro. M. Martino, D. Lynch, M. Lombardo. A. Malatesta. A. Milcutajtis. M. Loomis: Row 2: J. Martucci. J. Llopis, E. Maselli, A. Mariano. R. Maher, E. Madiqan, P. Lund, R. Marshall, P. Martinello; Row 3: M. Macher, B. Le Blanc, P. Lombardo. A. Martin. D. Lombardo. FRESHMAN HOMEROOM 206: Row I: M. Meskill. L. Moskowit . R. Merrill. N. Miller. N. Miano. S. Matthes. D. Merrill. S. Mazzotta. L. McGarty: Row 2: T. Miranda. B. Moriarty. N. Minor. B. Mortensen. C. Massaro. D. Menditch. D. Miller. D. Mazarelc. L. McVey. B. Moskus. P. Muisener; Row 3: C. Morrell. B. McClosky. F. Mentzer. R. Motekaitis. J. Meotti. P. Montaufray. B. McTeaque. M. Mathena. 237 FRESHMAN HOMEROOM 14: Row I: D. Taraschuk. M. Valencia. A. Triqila, J. Varley. D. Tracy, M. Vientrelli R. Tracy. C. Toce, S. Trommer; Row 2: C. Thomas. B. Tomolonius, P. Taverna. S. Urso. R. Tracy. M. Taverner. M. Tacchi, R. Traficanti. P. Urban. J. Trifone Row 3: R. Vassalo, B. Todoroff, P Tine. C. Tobin. M. Taricani. M. Trahan. L. Tine. FRESHMAN HOMEROOM 26: Row I: C. Wojtowicz. E. Zame. K. Whipple. L. Zuckerman. K. Wider, K. Wosczyna. J. Wertsching. R. Wojtowicz. P. Welch; Row 2: M. Wasyl. S. White. M. Worqaftilc, D. Widlalc. D. Zotter, B. Zadrowski, L. White, G. Wanza. B. Waltman. C. Waltman, D. Wiltse. 238 FRESHMAN HOMEROOM 12: Row I: W. Romanelli. G. Schaller. K. Rode. S. Shoolcus, D. Senatro M. Sharer, L. Russo. C. Ruglio. N. Shiplca. M. Robinson. C. Sampson Row 2: M. Rowley. L. Rosen, L. Schneider. N. Scharr. A. Schneider. J. Rossitto. C. Rowley. J. Sawyer. N. Sadlowski. FRESHMAN HOMEROOM 13: Row I: B. St. Onqe. M. Slack. E. Slattery. J. Solosky. M. Splaine, J. Sycz. E. Strom, A. Simonian, D. Sobieslci, S. Stamm; Row 2: J. Slusarslci, R. Socha, R. Taylor, G. Sudell. S. Solari, S. Stoddard. J. Smith. F. Smith. P. Smith. W. Slokum, T. Szczerkowski. 239 Albrycht, Charles, 23? G 'i ie?e Dr.: Basketball 10, II, ' 12, Baseball 10, II, 12, Soccer 12, Nat. Honor Society 1?, i ftead'-r 12. Student Council I II. 12, Varsity Club 2. French Club II. Alexander, Edward, 271 Walsh Avi Ambruoso, Michael, 208 Walsh Av Club 10. Amidon, Denise, 98 Brooksi 12, F.H.A. 10, II, Fieldl II, Ex. Board 12. Frencm Prom Co-Cl : -• Apruzese, Robert. 23 Tennis 12. r.leader 10, II, ,112, G.A.A. 10, Hill Rd.: Cl Arsenault, Roger, 338 New Britain Ave Aucoin, Jacqueline, 59 Reservoir Rd.: Band 1C. Orchestra 10, II, 12, Choir II, 12, G.A.A. 10, 12. Augustine, Shirley, 78 Valentine St.: G.A.A. 10, II, 12. Field Hockey 10, II, 12, Choir II, Publicity 12, Dramatic Club 10, II, Student Council 10, V. r Affairs Club II, Nat. Honor Society 12. Jr. |Pr_n Co-Chairman, Youth Council II, 12. Axelson, Mark, 29 Indian Hill Babcock, Elizabeth, 256 Main 10, II 12, F.H.A. 10, Foreign . Choir 12, G.A.A. i'icy 10, Ski Club 10. Babcock, Ellen, 256 Main St.: 10, 12, F.HA. II. Sequin 12 s A. 10, 12. Ski Club Bailey, Patricia, 320 Lloyd St Banach, Edward, 87 Brace Rd. Barnicle, Dennis, 70 Cornish Dr.: Dramatic Club 10, II, 12, Tennis 10, II. 12, Sequin 12, Nat. Honor bonew’ 12, Scribe 10. Betz, Janice, 177 Goodale Ave.: Choir 10, II, 12, Concert ChoirllO, 12, French Club I I. Blanchette, Beverly, 108 Camp Ave. Boloz, Sigmund, 223 Ashland Ave.: Cross 10, II, 12, Track 10. 11, Cio-Capt. 12, Magazine Drive Chairman. PaulaSfi7 Hickory H G.A.A. 10, II, tic Cub 10, II, F.T.O. II, 12, Student Bonazinca, 12, Dramatic B CTyicil 12, PeplClub II. Borkowski, Marsha, 509 New Britain Ave l G. II, 12. F.H.A. jncil I 10, Field Hockey Sequin 12. I, 12. Borkowski, Mary Ann, 272 Maple II'1: Ave : G.A A 10, Ex. Board 12, Ski Club 11, World Affairs Club I I, kf inswnr I O Mail MaCa loft Field Ffcckey, Manager 12, Nat. Honor Society. Bradford, dith, 87 T wood Dr. Brandi, 9t1 ell , 186 H lore iotg.aj Brazel, Cathleartek2 W io, mB 10, Student k.A. 10, II, 12 atic Clu 1 10, II, 12. 11, Foreign Secretary 12, I, Pep Club II, Sequin 12, F.H.A. 10. Nat. Honor Society 12, Girls’ State Rep. Brideaux, Walter, 20 Dartmouth PI.: Football 10, II. Brodack, Douglas, 36 Lydall Rd., Cross Country 10. Elizabeth, 112 Brooksi ie Rd.: F.H.A. 10. II, 10, II, 12, Ski Club 10, II, 12, Field Hockey 10. Foreign Polic, 10, Pep Club 12. Bucklind, Bonnie, 132 M unt. Vlqy Dr.: F.H.A. 10, II, j ftep Club II, G.A.A. 10, Barrett, Diane, 173 Fisk Dr.: G.A.A. 12. Bujaa, Richard, 160 Tremon- S- Cadrain, Theresa, 162 Vineyard Ave Bednarz, Paul, 35 Eight St.: Choir 10, Concert Choir 10, Soccer 10. Cadrain, Theresa, G.A.A. 10. II, 12. II, 12 Ski Club 12. pnt fct. 1 ineyard Ave.: F.H:A. 10, II, Cahill, Michael, 87 Eddy La.: Track 10. Bellizzi, Donald, 117 Harding Ave.: Chess Club 10, French Club I I. Bengston, Susan, 172 Hickory Hill La.: Choir II, 12, Dramatic Club 10, II, 12, French Club II, G.A.A. 10, II, 12, Nat. Honor Society 12. Bergeron, Denise, 294 Orchard Ave.: Dramatic Club 11. G.A.A. 10, 12. Bernstein, Jill, 19 Dogwood Ave.: G.A.A. 10. II, 12, F.H.A. 10, II, French Club II, Foreign Policy 10. Campbell, Karen, 58 Eddy La.: F.H.A. 10, II, G.A.A. 10, II, 12, Cheerleading 10, 12, Intramurals 10, Sequin, Asst. Editor 12, Nat. Honor Society 12, French Club II. Canzanella, Joseph, 40 Lyondale Rd.: Basketball 10, 11. 12, Football 10, II. 12, Baseball 10. II. 12. Jr. Leader II, 12, Varsity Club 12. Canestrino, Jeanette, 190 Stoddard Ave.: G.A.A. 10, II, 12, Field Hockey 10, II, 12, Jr. Leader Corps II. 12, French Club II, F.T.O. II. Carcaud, Daniel, 79 Reservoir Rd.: Scribe II. Carey, Lois, 84 Miami Ave.: G.A.A. 10, II, 12, Cheerleading 10,’ll, 12. Caristia, James, 624 Church St. Caristia, Pairicia, 516 Church St.: 'F.H.A. 10, II, G.A.A. 10, 11, 12, Jr. Leader 10, II, 12, Field Hockey 10. II, Choir 12. Cassell, Norine, 74 Hickory Hill La.: G.A.A. 10, II, 12. F.T.O. II, 12, Dramatic Club II. French Club II. Cataldo, Joseph, 133 Roseleah Ave. Catani, Nancy, 96 Hawley St.: Art Club 10, II, G.A.A. 10, Si, 12, Choir 12, F.H.A. 10, II, Sequin 12, Scribe 12. Caval, David, 188 Brockett St.: Latin Club II. Cersosimo, Robert, 1607 Main St.: A.V.E.S. 10, Pres. 11, 12. Band 10. II, 12, Chess Club 10, 12. Nat. Honir Society 12,-Latin Club II, Photography Club Cerverjj, Dolores, 14 Coolidge Ave.: Ski Club 12, Studenl Ccfmcil 12, G.A.A. 12. 1 Chambers, Catherine, 185 Knollwood Rd.: Choir 10, V II, 12, Concert Choir 10, II, 12, Student Council 10, V-Pres. II, SchoolA tore Manager 12, French Club 11, F.H.A. iO I I, Plat. Honor Society 12, Folk Music «ub 10. G.A.A.nO, II. 12, Gymnastics 10. II, Intra-irols 10, II, 12, Youth Council 10, II, 12, Girls' stelRep. Chase, Lee, 733 Cedar St.: Band 10, II, Gymnastics 10 ill CheckISiouskas, Laurel, 22 Mohawk Cir. Chenette, Denise, 24 Standard St. Chiapponi, Guy, 67 Robbins Ave.: Band 10, II, Pres. 12. Cochefski, Mary Patricia, 41 Deepwood Rd.: G.A.A. 10, II, 12. Cheerleading IQ? F.H A. 10, II. Dramatic Club II. Ski Club 12. Cola, Sharon, 47 W our Dr.: Chefrleading 10, G.A.A. 10, Ex. Board II. I? Jr. Leader II, 12, Scribe 12. Colandro, Albert, 5 Groveland Terr.: Golf 10, II. 12. Condren, Maureen, IQliaamp Aye.: F H A ecorder 10, G.A.A. 10, II, 12, foreign Policy 10, Student Council 11, 1 Connors, Robert, 39 Stoddard Ave. Controvillas, Brion, 76 Harding Ave.: Ski Club II, World Affairs Club II, Tennis II, 12. Cormier, Christine, 34 Hall St.: Fore gn Policy 10, F.H.A. 10, 11, G.A.A 10, II. 12, Pep Club 11. 12. Correll, Steven, 105 Knollwood Rd.: French Club II, Nat. Honor Society 12, Track 10, II. 12. Csinsi, Rosemary: G.A.A. 10, 12. Cunningham, Janet, 222 Cherry Hill Dr.: F.T.O. V-Pres. II, Pres. 12, F.H.A. 10, II. G.A.A. 10. II. 12, Dramatic Club 10. Danforth, Richard, 146 Indian Hill Rd.: Soccer II, Chess Club II, Latin Club II. D'Aquila, Jo Ann, 27 Meadow St.: Band 10, II, 12, G.A.A. 10. 12, French Club II, Nat. Honor Society 12. Sequin 12. Variety Show, Chairman II, Jr. Prom Committee. Dauphin, Norman, 309 Church St. David, Lynn, 43 Fisk Dr.: Choir II, 12, G.A.A. 10, 11, 12, Twirler Corps 10. Davidson, William, 1423 Main St.: Soccer 10, II, Capt. 12, Basketball 10, II, 12, Baseball 10, II, Capt. 12, Varsity Club II. 12, French Club II, Foreign Policy 10, Jr. Leader II, 12, Boys' State Rep., All-Conf. C.O.C. Baseball II. Chmielori, Geraldine, 374 Lloyd St.: G.A.A. 10, 12. Chykirda, Wendy, 52 Robbins Ave.: G.A.A. 10, Jl, 12. Clark, Diane, 21 Francis Dr.: F.H.A. Treas. 10, G A.A. 10, 12, Student Council 10, 12. Clark, William, II Gilbert Rd.: French Club fll. Sequin 12, Chess Club 12. Clauson, James, 156 Camp Ave. Cobb, Donald, 281 Orchard Ave.: Scribe, Sports Editor II, 12, French Club I I, Nat. Honor Society 12. Dawidowiez, Frank, 9 Grandview Dr. DeCampos, Michele, 184 Roseleah Ave. DeCapua, Michael, 12 Robbins Ave.: Band 10, II, 12, Tennis 10, II, 12, Student Council 10, II, Sequin, Photography Editor 12, World Affairs Club II, Nat. Honor Society 12, French Club II, Varsity Club 12. Delphia, Patricia, III Moreland Ave.: G.A.A. 10, II, 12. F.H.A. 10, II, Ski Club 10, II, Dramatic Club. DeMaio, John, 491 Conn. Ave. DeMilia, Jo Ann, 14 Oregon Ave. 241 DePietro, Lynne, 555 Willard Ave.: Field Hockey 12, Gymnastics 12. Derail, Jack, 21 Sunset Rd. Derubbo, Theresa, 124 Hickory Hill La.: F.H.A. 10, F.T.O. II, G.A.A. 10, II, 12, French Club II, Dramatic Club II, Magazine Hr. Capt. 12. DeSimone, Gary, 24 Clifford St.: Baseball 10, II, 12. Detweiler, Mary, 56 Welles Dr.: G.A.A. 10, 12, F.H.A. 10. )ewey, Cynthia, 137 Francis Ave.: G.A. -hoir 10, II, French Club II, Stude F.T.O. II, 12, Twirler Corps 10.% JiBiasi, Anthony, 120 a'ile Hilt Rd.. G.A.A. 10. Dobrocki, Barbara, H 11. 12, F.H.A. II, -r mat;c Club II. |fcerty, David, 6tpWekely Rdt P Christopher, 17 Juniper St.: Cross Country Pj I, Capt. l2 Track 10,.11, 12. Blenburg, Susan, 215 John St.: F.H.A. 10, Dramatic ub 10 II G.A.A. 10. II, 12, F.T.O. II, 12. Pep Wm . DuMouchel, Robert, 196 Superior Ave. Dunn, Seth, 5l Wilbur Dr.: Chess Club 10, 12, World A'-'aiirs Cub i I, Sequin 12, Foreign Policy 10, Nat. H -or S , V-Pres. 12, French Club II. Ekstrom, Carol, 1081 Willard Ave. Elf, Gary, 22'Edward St.: Track 10, II, 12. Ellison, Leslie, 3? 0 Hrd Dr.: Soccer 10, II, Capt. 12. Trar. 2 11, 12. Student Council 10, II. 12. Ski Club 10, If. Youth Council 10, II, 12. Epos, Laurie, IC9 Northwood Rd. Ericson, Nanci, 44 Deepwood Dr.: G.A F.H.A. 10, II, Dramatic Club 10. Fernandes, Karen, 119 Brockett St.: G.A.A 10, II, F.H.A. 10, II, Hi-Y 10, II. Flansbury, David, 89 Glenview Dr.: Class Pres. 12, Soccer 10, II, 12, Baseball 10, Youth Cou V-Pres. I I, Pres. 12, State Youth Council 11 State Prep. Foley, Maureen, 57 Brace Rd.: G.A.A. F.H.A. 10, Choir 12, Scribe Typing Staff, Student Council II, Ex. Board 12, Sequin Fox. Susan, 4 chlawn Terr.: Library Club 4ary II, Pres. I2, Latin Club, Pres. II, Scribe VpilQHl11 ,2- F°' Frame, Deborah, 99 Frfcst Dr.; G.A. 10. I I. 12, Ski Club 10. 12. Sequin l2. nentC' ,,cil II. II'. F policy 10. Magazine Hft ppt. 1 French C ub I i Fritsch, F ggetta I2 p|| 10, II. 12. Ewing, Deborah, 223 Dix Ave.: G-A.A. 10, 12, F.H.A. ID. Gymnastics 10, 12, Dramatic Club 10, Choir 12, reign Policy 10, Sequin U p dzlewicz, Alfreda, 32 fifth St. Frangione, Dorothy, 8? Fisk Dr. M Franklin, Julian, 108 djvoir Rd. Fritsch, Richard, 19 Wilbur Dr. etta, Frank, 46 Wbitewood Rd.: Class V-Pres. 11, ketball 10, 1 .j2. Galick, Lynn, 82 Birchlawn Terr.: G.A.A. 10. Gamba, Marsha, 46 Ridgeway St.: G.A.A. 12. Ganther, Mark, 16 Rosewood Rd.: Track 10, II, 12, Student Cc cil 10. II, Choir 10, II. 12, Ski Club 11, 12 y? ' ■ v? Gaudet, Edward, 224 Maple Hill Ave.: Golf 10, II, P Capj. 12, Varsity Club 12. Geissier, Darlene, 108 Stoddard Ave.: Foreign Polir 10, G.A.A. 10. II. 12. F.T.O. II. 12, Choir 10. II Nat. Honor Society 12. George, Richard, 39 Gilbert Rd.: Gymnastics 10 12. George, Teresa, 98 Lydall Rd.: Choir 12. F.H.A 10 11, French Club II, G.A.A. 10, Gesnaldo, Diane, 21 Michael La.kG.A A. 10, Class Trees. 10, Student Council 10. Giattino, Deborah, 98 Richard St.: G.A.A. 10. II, I2,| F.H.A. 10, Dramatic Club It an, U26 Northwood Rda Soccer 10, 3; II, 12, Student Council 10, 12, panks, Jonathan, Track 10, Hi I, 12, Sequin, Business Manager 12. Chess Club 10, Nat. Hononfcociety, Pres. 12, Frer-h Club I I. Gidman. Gary, 14 Goodale Rd.: Choir 12 Cho r Glennie, Constance, 7Z Bstview Dr.: G.A.A. 10, 11 f.h.a io. Gordon, Nancy, 6 12, Scribe 10, iHB eign Policy 10, French osselin, Frances, 439 ChurrHSt.: GAA. 10. 12. 16, G.A.A. Guerrette, Donna, 20? Church St.: G.A. Board II. 12. French Club I I, JDramatlc Foreign Policy i-O, Gymnastics 10. 12 Gunning, Mary-Ellen, 34 Pina S+.: Foreign Policy 10, Parliaments,' an 10. Historian II, G.A.A. 10, Club 10, II, 12, Student Council 12, Nat. iety 12, Senuin, Asst. Editor, Pep Club II, : G.A.A. 10, Ex. luma tic Chib 10, J I. I M Kevin, 27 Swset Rd.: Band 10, 10. II, Dance Bn ■ ; II. Or- Haley, Thomas, 24 Can p Ave.: Dramatic Club-4-1, , orld Affairs Club I l, 12, A.V.E.S. ll,-f4fr Chesi Haluchak Hamlin, Roger, iety 12. o'hvidod Rd.: Field Hockey Art Club I I. F.T.O. I I. 13 Main St. Richard St.: Baseball II H felry, Robert, 1Football 10, I 12, Band LI I. I , p Honor [outhw vd RStflTTrack 10, I I 7 vapt 12, Orchestra 10, II, Club II, 12, Varsity Club I I, 12, Boys' St$te Rep., Advanced sraczkiewicz, Edward, 227 Brockett St. sketball 10. Harris. Gary, 115 E. Robbins Ave. Soccer 10,' Havelka, Janice, 160 Harding Ave.: G.A.A. 1 12, f.h.a. ki f r:4 , l€3 Cherry H i Dr. Willard Ave.: G.A.A. 12, F.H.A 10 Hope, PatrGia, 9 Lpnq tew Dr.: G.A.A. 10, II,’ 12 - i £|2. £t C b U| I d lAve. Football 10, II. . Honor Society Horwiti, R vc Seri HoMr Society 12. 2 10, II, 12, Trench Club Tl.JScribe II. 12, 272 Re • ■ jo'n Rd.: G-Dramatic Club 10 Student 10, I Sequin 12. Impelluso, BAnna-Lynn, 69 Tom-Lin Rd.: r.H.A. 10, GAJSs M II, 12, Field Hockey II. 12, Student Council 10, Latin Club I I, Nat. Honor Society, Secretary 12. S.O uin 12. luli, Jo-Ann, 14 Miles Ave.: G.A.A. II, !2. Jaffe, Deborah, 47 Stafford Ave.: G. !y l2' JL m ______ A. A. 10. 12. Foreign I pbiicy 10, Band 10, II, 12, Youtlj Council 12. Jarvis J ichael, 44 Homecrest St.: Baseball 10,-I I. 12, GfeReSall 10. II, Football 10. I 2 Varsity Club Jr. Leader 11. Jaworowski, Richard, 59 Stoddard Ave.: rack 12. Jazwiqjy Regina, 93 Meadow St.: G.A.A. II,' 12, Ski VSulHWesketball 12. — Jones, Edgard, 1250 Willard Ave.: Foreign Policy 10, ® matic Club II. ; Jones Lynda, 283 Cherry Hill Dr.: G.A.A. 10, II. 12, Baskeiuall 12, Ski CluW2, Intramurals II. Jones, Marion :4 Ellsworth St.: Jr. Leade1 I ?, G.A.A. 10, I,, Ex. Board 12, Basketball 1C 12, Student Council II, 12, Ski Club 12, Cheerie q 12, Scribe 12. Jones, Steven, s Gilbert Rd. Jones, V«f, 26 Birchlawn ftrJ: Chess Club 10, Foreign Policy 10, Scribe 10, A.V.E.S. II, Choir 12, Dramatic Club I I. r—T _____ Harrison, David, 159 Brookside Rd.: Soccer 10, 12, Cross Country II, Basketball 10, II, 12. Latin Club II. Hartling, Beth, 708 Willard Ave.: G.A.A. 10, Ex. Board II, 12, Field Hockey 10, II, Co-Capt. 12, Foreign Policy 10, Library Club 10. Jr. Leader H. Kaiko, Judith, 360 Maple Hill Ave.: G.A.A. 10, II, 12, Dramatic C .F 10, Field Hockey' II, Ski Club 12. Kalinowski, Joan, 22 Coles Ave.: Choir 10, II, 12, Jazz Casual 10. Kaschak, Dennis, 152 Cherry Hill Dr. 243 Kaufman, Arthur, 265 Cherry Hill Dr,: Ski Club II 12, Choir 10. II, 12. Kazmierski, Mariagne, 209 BrenhvodHRd.: 'French Chib II. Keehner, Karen, 29 Coolidge Ave.: Art C! b,IO Secretary II, Foreign Policy 10, G.A.Aj 10, II 12. Library Club 12. Kelsey, Robert, 62 Buckingham Rd. 1 Kennedy, Dierdre, 8 Reservoir Rd.: G:A.A. [10, II, 12, Cheerleading 10, II. 12, F.H.A. JI0, II. Student Council 12. Keselis, Lynne, 142 Old Farm Dr.: G.A.A. 10,, II, 12 F.H.A. 10. II. F.T.O. 12. Kiley, Linda, 1887 Main St.: G.A.AI IQ, 211, 12, F.H.A. 10. II. Kirk, Gary, 2584 Berlin Tpke.: Ski Club 12 1 Kniqht, Pamela, 61 Whitewood Rd.: Choir 10, II, 12, Concert Choir 10, II. 12, G.A.A. 10, II, 12 Field Hockey II, 12, Dramatic Club II, A ditoriu- Committee 10, Scribe II, 12, Nat. H ■ or Society 12, Fren-h Club II. Youth Council 10, 1 12. Konopka, Julianne, 98 Brookdale Ave.r'G.A.A. 10, II, 12. Dramatic Club 10. Kostreva, Patricia, 89 Florence St. Kowalsky, Robert, 5 Chestnut Rd. Kozakiewicz, Kathie, 650 Church St. Koziura, Krystyna, I Jncoln Rd.: G.A.A. 10, II, Latin Club 10. Kreyssig, Linda, 120 Ashland Ave.: G.A.A. 10, 12, Sequin 12 Magazine Hr. Capt. 12. Kompegal, William, 84 Hickory La. Kupsaw, Wendy, 41 Theodore St.: G.A.A. 10, II, 12, Scribe Ass't. Fd'tor II, 12, Orchestra 10, II, 12. Student Co jnc 10, II. Treasurer 12, Nat. Honor Society 12; French Club II, Foreign Policy 10. Lach, Tina, 109 Southwood Rd.: G.A A IO II, 12, Nat. Honor Society 12. Jazz Casuals, Secretary-Treasurer 10, Ski Club 10, II, 12, Dramatic Club 10, French Club 11. LaPlante, Denise, 1623 Willard Ave. Lavoie, Curtiss, 29 Spring St. Lawton, Richard, 63 Highland St. LeBrun, Denise, '200 Reservoir Rd.: Dramatic Club 10 Foreign Policy 10, G.A.A. 10, II, 12, Choir 12. Lepito, Robert, 70 Kinnear Ave.: Footba 10, Tr - 10. Levesque, Rino, 801 Main St. Levins, Susan, 14 Bayberry Rd.: Bond 10, II, 12. ewonczyk, Patricia, 190 Audubon Ave.: Art Club 1C G.A.A. 10. II, 12. cwonczyir, Raymond, : 90 Audubon Ave. Linn, Margaret, 76 Pr.nce Ave.: Student Council 1C 12, Choir 10, II, 12, G.A.A. 10, II, 12. Gymnastics 0, II, Jr. Leader Corps 10, II, World Affairs Club 11, Nat. Honor Society 12, Scribe 10, Art Ediror 11 Lintelman, John, 83 Main St. Loomis, Katherine, 15 Puritan La.: Band II, 12 Or- hestra II, 12. Lord, Peter, 69 Knollwood Rd.: Football 10, French Club II. Luebeck, Richard, 80 Golf St.: F.T.O II, 12, Soccer, Manager 10, II, 12, Latin O’ F 11,',foreign Policy 10, World Affairs Club II, Sequin I ( ihoir. 12, Nat. Honor: Society 12. Lundquist, Susan, 116 Beacon St. Lutz, Susan, 63 Michael La.: Chess Club 10. McCusker, Deborah, 11 I Clarendon Terr.: F.H.A. Presider 10, II.G.AA. 10, I L ar e n g 10, SequinJI2, Pep Club II, Ski Club 12, McGarty, Stephen, 7 Red Rock Circ e. McGuiness, Diane, 180 Brentwood Rd. McGuiness, Joan, 180 Brentwood Rd. McGuiness, John, 46 Olive St. Mace, Nancy, o3 La.: Nat. Honor Society 12, French Club II, G.A.A, 10, II, 12. Choir 10, II, 12, Dramatic Club 10, II, Sequin 12, Scribe II, Edi-tofj 12, Latin Club II. Magazine Hr. Capt. 12. LaPlante, Diane, 1623 Willard Ave.: G.A.A. 10, II, 12, Gymnastics 10, Foreign Policy 10, Library Club 12, Jr. Leader Corps II, Sequin 12. Larson, Janice, 60 Kinnear Ave.: G.A.A. 10. Magadan, Claudette, 13 New Britain Ave.: Student Council 12, G.A.A. 10. II, 12 Sequin Business Manager 12. • Magera, Barbara, 6 Turkey Hill Rd.: G.A.A. 10. 244 Marchlewslu, Joan, 173 Brqntwooc3 Rc T Chgir tO. I I,| Marshall, Philip. 737 Cedar St.j . ________ Martin, Roger, 44 E. Cedar St.: A.V. E.S._ I?. Mascolo, Louis, 26 Parker St.:'Cro:s County 10, Soc ,er II, 12. Basketball 10. If Matthieu, Dennis, 17 Sixth St. Mattia, Carol, 104 Frederick St.: Choir 12. Matzdorff, Denise, 233 Hartford Ave.: F.H.A. 10, G.A.A. 10, 11. 12. May, Linda, 108 Superior Ave. Neumann, H annelore Wins| -- Newman, Mori, . 57 Low P'ac| Intram., . 10, M. J Nielsen, Janice, Rd.: French Club I i, Nat. nonor ety 12, Sequin, Art Er r 12. Norris, Kenneth, 97 Vincent Dr..jQK r rack II, 12. Nat. Honor Society 12. Oberstadt, Debra. I 14 W. Robbins Ave.: G.A.A. 10, 11, 12, Scribe 10, II, 12, Sequin, Typing Editor 12. O'Brien, Joan, 105 Southwood Rd.: G.A.A. 10. M, 12, F.H.A 10. II, Cheerleading 10. Student Council II, 12, Sri C ub I I. Foreign Policy IQ. Mazzoccoli, Nancy, E. Cedar St.: Choir 12, G.A.A. 10 12, F.H.A. 10. Mazzoccoli, Rocco, 221 Brockett St.: Mentzer, Jeffrey, 92 Thornton Dr. Menzel, Rodney, 45 Fairfield -'e.: Choir I I, Football Merrill, Elizabeth, 155 Brentwood Rd.: Field Hockey 10, II, 12, Choir 12, G.A.A. 10, II, 12, French Club 11. Milardo, David, 15 Longview Dr.: Latin Club II, A.V.E.S. 12, F T.O 12. O'Keefe Thomas, 147 Eighth St. 1 Oleski, Denise, 144 Hillcrest Ave.: F.T.O. 12. G.A.A. 10, II. 12, F.H.A. 10, II. O'Meara Philip, 118 Dowd St.: A.V.E.S. II, 12. Ott, Robert, 238 James St. Ouellette, Denise, 170 Stonehedge Dr.: G.A.A. 10, 12 Art C:ub 10 II. Sequin 12. Paul, James, 276 Cherry Hill Dr.: Choir 10, II, 12, Concer- Choir I I, Soccer 10. Peluso, Joan, 98 Timothy St.: G.A.A. 10, Sequin 12. Minor, Kenneth, 26 Johnson St. Miranda, Kenneth, 132 f ollwood Rd.: Art Club, Vice-Pres. 10. Miska, Brian, 23 Gail Circle. Montos, Catherine, 7 Clarendon Terr.: G.A.A. 10. Moretti, Lynda, 603 Ndw Britain Ave.: G.A.A. 10. I I. 12, Sequin Art Editor, Foreign Policy 10, French Club I I, Student Douncil 10, f c Board 12, Field Hockey I I, Basketball I I. Class SocW Chairman II, 12. Morrissey, Patricia, 37 Brook St.: Foreign Policy Club 10, G.A.A. 10, II. 12. F.H.A.llO, II. Student Council 10, II. 12, Field Hockey 10, 12, Nat. Honor Society 12, French Club 12, Sequin 12. Magazine Hr. Capt. 12. Mortimer, Susan, 45 Avery Rdj: Jazz Casuals 10. Myslak, Patricia, 55 Grandview Dr.: G.AA. 10, II, 12, F.H.A. 10, II, Cheerleading 10, II, 12, Nat. Honor Society 12. Natter, Mark, 124 Bpokside Rd.: Ski Club II, 12, Tennis II, 12, Soccer 12. Nadeau, Gary, 12 Olijrc Sb: Track 10. Perkoski, Stanley, 336 Maple Hill A e.: Library Club 10. Peterson, Raymond, 108 Clarrendon Terr. serBr Avk: Dra 0JU2. 'ramatic Club Petrella, Patricia, 68 P eer 10, F.H.A. 10. G.A.A. 10, I Phenix, Paula, 41 Francis Dr.: G.A.A. ), 11, Ex. Board 12, Student Council II, Gymnastics 10, II, 12, Choir 11. 12. F.H.A. 10, Foreign Policy 10 Library Club 12, Cheerleading 10, II, Co-Capt. 12. Pietrowicz, Pifferi, Vale Garyi ' erie, 7 Ei 49 Coles Ave.: Cross Country 40. :ighth St., G.A.A. 10, 12. |3B Pignone, Delphine, 42 Parker St.: Cheerleading 10, F.H.A. 10, II. G.A.A. 10, II. 12. Student Council'IlO. Pitoniak, Michael, 56 Rosewood Dr.: Soccer 10, II, 12, Intramurals 10, II, 12, Baseball 10, 12, Advanced Math Club 12. Polomsky, Steven, 175 Audubon Ave. Por+eus, Mary, 381 Lloyd St.: Field Hockey 12, Pep Club 12, G.A.A. 11, Ex. Beard 12. I Quinn, Thomas, 19 Augusta Dr.: Band 10. Radda, Kim, 128 Cambria Ave. Choir II, 12, Dramatic Club II, I I, Sequin 12, French Club I I. A.A. 10, II. 12. Club II, F.T.O. Ramsay, Joan, 34 Cedarridge Rd.: Class Secretary 10, II, 12, Student Council 10, II, 12pCheerleadi4g 10, II, Captain 12. G.A.A. 10, II. Exi Board 12, F.H.A. 11, French Club II, Basketball 11,112, Sequin, Sports Editor 12, Magazine Hr. Capt. 12, wtramurals 10, II, 12. Rand, Darlene, 73 Woodiend St.: G.A.A. 10, Foreign Policy 10. Rapaclti, Joseph, 222 Walsh Ave. Reardon, Kathy, 364 Church St. Reynolds, Patricia, 191 Ashland Ave. Richardson, Douglas, 508 Church St.: French Oub II, Tennis 12, Advanced Math Club 12, Magazine Hr. Capt. 12. Riley, Judith, 46 Gilbert Rd.: Field-Hockey Iff, Co-Capt. 11, Jr. Leader Corps 10, 11, 2, G.A.A. 10, Ex. Itaard II. 12n .Basketball 10, 11,j Intramurals 10. I I, Nat, j jpnor Society 12. Sequin, Editor-in-Chief 12, Sgribe, jjports Editor I I, Student Cduncil 12, A.F.S. I. Vice- SanGiacomo, Toni, 56 Sunset Rd.: Choir 10, II, 12, G.A.A. 10. Sarubbi, Nancy, 50 Sunset Rd.: G.A.A. 10, II, 12, Choir II, Secretary-Treasurer 12, Field Hockey II, Nat. Honor Society 12, Latin Club II. Sequin 12. Scanlon, Theresa, 129 Dewey Ave. Schuddekopt, Mark, 56 Wakely Rd.: Track 10, Foreign Policy 10, Chess Club 12. Schuetz, Jacqueline, 26 Dalewood Rd.: Cheerleading 10, 12, Student Council 10, F.H.A. 10. II, G.A.A. 10, 11, 12, Nat. Honor Society 12, Foreign Policy 10, Sequin 12. Scotella, Joseph, 246 Nicholson. Selig, Debra, 110 Goodale Dr.: Foreign Policy 10, F.H.A. II, G.A.A. 11, 12. Seremet, Frederick, 222 Cedarwood La. Shipka, Mary, 50 Lydall Rd.: G.A.A. 10, II, 12. Simlick, Kathleen, 6 Oregon Ave.: A.V.E.S. 10, G.A.A. 12, Simmons, Christopher, 58 Bruce Rd. Sims, Kathleen, 109 E. Robbins Ave.: G.A.A. 10, 12, F.H.A. I I, Magazine Hr. Capt. 12. Skribanowitz, Peter, 51 Buck St. Sliva, Lorraine, 2121 Main St.: Dramatic Club 10, F.H.A. 10, Latin Club II. G.A.A. 10, II. 12. Sliva, Thomas, 2107 Main St.:'Cross untry 10. II, 12, Track 10. II, 12, Ojoir 10. 11 12. Band 10. II, ch Club II, Student't uncil lOl RriPresident 12, y Club I I. a- b- II. Chairman 10 Leader Corps Ruzzi, Dominic, 27 , Rzasa, Patricia, 28 Beaccn Ct.: S4. -t 10, 11. Foreign Policy 10, Scribe 10, II. 12. Sequin ’ zine Hr. Cept. 12, G.A.A. 10, II, 12, Nat. H ciety 12, cuture Nurses, Presiden 2 rt| Sadlowsky, Samuel ichard, 65 Woodland St.: Foreign Policy 10. 246 , Anne, 25 Keutack St G.A.A. y0, 11 Linda, 78 Bonair Ave. Dramatic Club 10, ' G.A.A. 10, 12. • -1, stasia, flk12 W. Hartforc 217 Ashland A4£-: Track, Manager 10, I I, CrokrCountry, Manager 11 rej h :k. Manager ;hClub’lr, Nat. ur Rd.: So ce 1-fC cer 12, Ski 'V Spafford, Christie, 156 Barbour Club 12. Sparrow, Nancy, 4 HaSt Ca.l F.T.O. II, Student Council II, 12, Pep Club II. 12, World Affairs Club ’ll, Frinch Club II, G.A.A.%0, Ex. Board II, President 12, Basketball 10, I), 12, Intramurals 10, Gymnas-. tics 10. Co-Capt. II, 12, Jr. Leader Corps 10. II. 12, B Modern Dance Club 12, Field Hockey 10, II, Captain 12, Nat. Honor Society 12. Spangle, Peter, 87 Gilbert Rd. Spitzer, David, 34 Thornton Dr.: Band 10, II, 12, Orchestra 10, II, 12, Choir 10. II, President 12, Sequin 17. Student Council 12. Stack, Jacquelyn, 23 Roberts St.: Dramatic Club 10, Library Club 10. II. 12, Foreign Policy 10. Student Council 10. Stahlbush, Robert, 20 Gilbert Rd.: Sequin 12. Nat. Honor Society 12, Scribe I I, Photographer and Advertising Editor 12, World Affairs Club II, French Club Starks, William, 145 Cedarwood La. Staron, Susan, 61 Day St.: G.A.A. 12, French Club I I. Stolezki, Marianne, 4 Sixth St.: G.A.A. 10, Dramatic Ckub 10. II. St. Onge, Suzanne, 20 Griswoldville Ave.: F.H.A., Vice-Pres. 10 G.A.A. 10, 11, 12. Storozuk, Susan, 12 Hickory Hill La.: Dramatic Club 10, G.A.A. 10, 12, Ski Club 12. Swanson, Arthur, 22 Olive St. Taggart, Thomas, 36 Kenlock St.: Tennis 10, II, 12. Tanner, Patricia, 170 Winslow Dr.: G.A.A. 10, II, 12, Foreign Policy 10, F.T.O. II, 12, Dramatic Club 10, 11, 12, Choir 12. Ski Club 12. Tardiff, Linda, 27 Willard Ave. Thibodeau, Shirley, 40 Quincy La.: G.A.A. 10, II, 12, F.H.A. 10, II, F.T.O. II, 12, Dramatic Club 10. Todoroff, Ernestine, 101 Edmond St.: G.A.A. 10, I I. Tomolonius, Gary, 76 Theodore St.: Photography Club 12, Band 10. I 7 Track 12. Tracy, Thomas, 33 Sunset Rd. Trykowski, Susan, 29 Liberty St.: G.A.A. 10, II, 12, F.H.A. 10? 11. Twardy, John, 65 Harding Ave. Tyburski, Teresa, 2010 Main St.: Choir II, 12, G.A.A. 10, II, Ex, Board II, 12, Field Hockey 10, 11, 12, Gymnastics 10'Jr. Leader Corps 10. II, 12. Tyler, Timothy, 306 Cherry Hill Dr. Tyskewicz, Anne, 389 Main St.: Future Nurses 12. Valente, Linda, 50 Lantern Hill: Ski Club 12, Dramatic Club 12. Varney, Linda, 93 Superior Ave.: Future Nurses 12. Visconti, Patricia, 38 Hall St.: G.A.A. 10. II, 12, Class Treasurer II, 12, Cheerleading 10, F.H.A. 10. II. Pep Club II, 12. Vitalle, Suzanne, 30 Salem Dr.: G.A.A. 10, II, 12, Dramatic Club 10, II, 12, Basketball 10, II, 12, Intramurals 10, II, 12. Vujus, Denise, 14 Hawley St.: Choir 10, II, Student Council 10, II, Foreign Policy 10, Sequin 12, F.T.O. II, 12, Scribe II, 12, Cheerleading 10, G.A.A. 10. II, 12, Nat. Honor Society 12. Wallace, Beverly, 153 Brookside Rd.: G.A.A. 10, II. Wallace, Scott, 131 Reservoir Rd.: Band 10, Dramatic Club 10, II, 12, Choir 10, II, 12. Concert Choir 10. 11, 12, Photography Club, Vice-Pres. 12, Chess Club 12, Nat. Honor Society 12, Magazine Hr. Capt. 12. Webb, Clinton, 57 Fleetwood Rd.: Football 10, II, Auditorium Committee 10. Wescott, Donna, 30 Liberty St.: Foreign Policy 10, French Club II, F.T.O. II. President 12, G.A.A. 10, II, 12. Sequin 12. Westman, Jeanne, 68 Spruce St.: G.A.A. 10. II. 12, Ski Club 11. Gymnastics 10. White, Donald, 70 Stuart St. Wider, Debora, 76 Eddy Lane: Student Council 10. II. 12. Basketball II. 12, Ski Club 10, II. 12. G.A.A. 10, 11. Ex. Board. 12. Wieland, Kenneth, 16 Kenlock St. {ft WiftaMm, Jeffrey, 104 Synkt Rd. Wolf, Samuel, 305 Fie.d St WolfAVafe, Caftrin, 46 Gilbert Rd.: Alvdalagatan 11, 3-91100, Vannas, Sweder Basketball 12, Student Council 12, A.F.S. Student. Woodcock, Thomas, 24 Kircllwood Rd.: Photo Club 12. Wornick, Sandie, 26 Eleanor PI.: Field Hockey 10, Dramatic Club 10. II, l2,fe.A.A. 10. II 12, Gymnastics 10, II Sequin, Typifc Editor 12, Magazine Hr. Capt. 12. Wosczyra, Wayne, 19 HeiWock St. Zlotowicz, Gabriele, 30 Sixth St.: G.A.A. 10, Dramatic Club 10. Zurek, Nancy, 209 John St. ADS ADS ADS ADS ADS ADS ADS ADS ADS ADS ADS ADS ADS ADS ADS ADS ADS ADS ADS ADS ADS ADS ADS ADS ADS ADS ADS ADS ADS ADS ADS ADS ADS ADS ADS ADS ADS ADS ADS ADS As a profession advertising is young; as a force it is as old as the world. ADS ADS ADS ADS PATRONS Senior Homeroom 12 Senior Homeroom 5a Senior Homeroom 22 Senior Homeroom 200 Senior Homeroom 13 Senior Homeroom 10 Senior Homeroom 102 Senior Homeroom 106 Senior Homeroom 15 Senior Homeroom 3a Senior Homeroom I00B Senior Homeroom 1 1 Senior Homeroom 108 Junior Homeroom 20 Junior Homeroom 25 Junior Homeroom I00A Junior Homeroom 24 Junior Homeroom 14 Junior Homeroom 101 Junior Homeroom 107 Junior Homeroom 23 Junior Homeroom 201 Sophomore Homeroom 106 Sophomore Homeroom 10 Sophomore Homeroom 17 Sophomore Homeroom 20 Sophomore Homeroom 200 Sophomore Homeroom 101 Sophomore Homeroom 24 Freshman Homeroom 201 Freshman Homeroom 103 Freshman Homeroom 204 Freshman Homeroom 12 Freshman Homeroom 205 Freshman Homeroom 206 Freshman Homeroom 26 Freshman Homeroom 108 Freshman Homeroom I00A Freshman Homeroom 13 Freshman Homeroom 14 Freshman Homeroom 1 1 Bonellis Wayside Furniture Store Dairy Queen Elm Motel Market Square Men's Shop Tina’s Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Brazel Mr. and Mrs. Norman Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Clark William C. Clark Mrs. M. Chesley Mr. F. DiOrio Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Albert K. Fairbanks Fiederleiners' '68 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Flansbury Mr. R. Hill Jimmy and Sue Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Luebeck Mr. and Mrs. Edward Magarian 250 Marilyn, Marcia and Janice Nielsen Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ramsay Dr. and Mrs. William Riley Mr. and Mrs. Chester M. Rzasa Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Rothouser Steve and Gail Miss N. Narsis Cheerleaders Cheerleaders Chess Club Choir Dramatic Club G.A.A. National Honor Society Scribe Sequin Literary Staff Sequin Literary Staff Sequin Art and Layout Staff Student Council S.R.M. Rainbow Girls FRIENDS Senior Homeroom 3a Junior Homeroom 26 Junior Homeroom 101 Junior Homeroom 105 Junior Homeroom 103 Sophomore Homeroom 23 Sophomore Homeroom 16 Sophomore Homeroom 25 Sophomore Homeroom 22 Sophomore Homeroom 102 Sophomore Homeroom 203 Freshman Homeroom 3a Freshman Homeroom 202 Freshman Homeroom 105 Freshman Homeroom I00B Freshman Homeroom 107 Freshman .Homeroom 104 Almar Hotel Mr. A. Dos Santos Mrs. F. Kasprow Sue Levine Mr. Fred G. Luebeck Miss R. Powers Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rode Richard Williams Katie Creevy Mr. and Mrs. Guido Moretti 251 Compliments of NEELY'S VILLAGE FLOWER SHOP flowers for all occasions phone 666-1746 JAMES 0. NEELY 42 Cedar St. Newington, Ct. Next to Newington Theater B C SERVICE INC. 1097 Main St. Newington, Conn. 666-1561 DAN front end and wheel alignment 666-1562 PAUL front end and brake specialist SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. 1030 Main St. THRIFTY DRUG, INC. 1074 Main St. Newington, Conn. Phone 666-4659 BARRY GORDON, B.S.. Ph.. Mgr. Paint Wallpaper KEN HOSMER 666-5550 Artist Supplies 252 SAVINGS BANK of New Britain 6 Offices, New Britain (3), Newington, Plainville, Wethersfield Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Bank Modern . TRES CHIC COIFFEURS 1088 Main St., Newington COMPLIMENTS OF CAVAL TOOL MACHINE CO., INC. 665 New Britain Ave. 2S-'- Compliments of ARROW CLEANERS . . . Where good 160 Willard Ave. grooming begins. Newington, Conn. 1097 Main St. Newington 666-9538 PATZ BROTHERS Chevron Service ROBERT PATZ RAYMOND PATZ EDWARD PATZ RICHARD PATZ general repairing 24 hour wrecking service snow plowing automatic transmission service 354 Main St. Newington, Connecticut Good Luck Class of '69 Compliments of JOHNSON ELECTRICAL CO. INC. TIM LEE REALTY 528-5296 124 Francis Ave. Newington, Conn. 232-3500 I I E. Cedar St., Newington, Conn. PEG KOCH FRANI GIONFRIDO 666-5810 236-0179 256 Best Wishes to the class of '69 BEAUTY FLAIR 85 Market Square Newington F. H. PRESTON, Jeweler BRIARWOOD HARDWARE The Finest . . . Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry for All Occasions Watch and Jewelry Repairing Paints Seeds and Fertilizer Electrical Supplies Housewares T.V.'s and Radios Tel. 666-9758, 1050 Main St. Newington, Connecticut 285 Main St. Newington, Conn. TEL. 666-2186 Prescription Specialist at -rtienor MARKET SQUARE PHARMACY Superb Collection of Art and Home Accessories 43 Market Sq.—Newington Phone 666-9244 for FREE DELIVERY Imported Objets d'Ad-Antiques 258 38 Cedar St., Newington, Conn. 666-8940 Next Door to Newington Theater NAN CARLSON Sifts—Cards 1150 Main St.—Newington, Conn. 061 11 BEST WISHES CLASS OF '69 From VARNEY'S ESSO SERVICENTER BRIARWOOD PHARMACY ROY and DOC PETERSON Registered Pharmacists 509 Main St. Newington, Conn. 289 Main St., Newington, Conn. TEL. 666-1756 Compliments of BRUNO of NEWINGTON photography Tel. 666-2683 Newington, Connecticut 260 87 Market Square Compliments of TWIN NEWINGTON'S | LARGEST 1 PHARMACY NEWINGTON HARDWARE, INC. T Y DRUG = A YLORjfflJ'm CZe.t' f fc 719 New Britain Ave. Paints—Hardware Housewares—Glass 1044 Main St. Newington, Conn. 061II The ||jjpj Sheba S DRONSFIELD FLORIST GIFTS CASUAL FASHIONS for teem, juniors and misses P 1069 Main St. Newington, Conn. 9 East Cedar St. Newington, Conn. Hours: 9:30-5:30 Mon-Sat. 261 BEST WISHES to Class of 1969 THE ATRAX COMPANY 240 Day St. Newington, Conn. Q Compliments of CASHWAY MIKE MASARIAN— LUMBER owner-mgr. for your SURETY ROOFING SIDING Call Mike 174 Francis Avenue 666-6100 Newington, Connecticut if no answer call 229-3808 where quality and cleanliness reign supreme MORTENSEN'S DAIRY and ICE CREAM SHOPPE Berlin Turnpike, Newington 263 There is little doubt that this yearbook will not please everyone, since each class member has his own opinion of what the 1969 Sequin should be. The staff, however, which represents the best possible cross-section of students, has made a valiant attempt to please all ... and still create a worthwhile book. In order not to have produced a carbon copy of last year's Sequin, innovations in photography, layout and text have been made. We have all attempted through these changes to present a more realistic picture of our high school years. If you are able to pick up this book ten years from now and recall vividly, through either the words or pictures, one event, then we know that we have been successful. Several individuals deserve a word of thanks: Miss Hopper and Miss Racow, along with Jess and Ziggy, for their efforts in raising the funds for this book; Dennis and his committee who devoted hours of creative thinking: Debbie and Sandie and their staff who typed all the creative thoughts; Janice and Lynda and their staff who designed the book: Nancy and Mike who captured the pictures: Claudette and Jon who made everything balance; Joan and Doug who got the ball rolling; Karen and Meg who assisted in everything; Mr. DosSantos who made tiresome hours comical; Mr. Catani who snapped the pictures; Miss Santacroce and Mrs. Erlandson who gave invaluable aid and understanding, and allowed this to be a student production. Judith F. Riley Editor-in-chief Departure may be a sad ending to our high school days, but it's not the finish of everything, rather it's the beginning. Published by Taylor Publishing Company 264