North Haven High School - Sachem Yearbook (North Haven, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1964 volume:

NORTH HAVEN HIGH SCHOOL North Haven, Connecticut A By the shoresJof Gitche Gnmbe f. ' y . i FOREWORD “Great men die and are forgotten, Wise men speak; their words of wisdom Perish in the ears that hear them. Do not reach the generations That, as yet unborn, are waiting In the great, mysterious darkness Of the speechless days that shall be!” SONG OF HIAWATHA H. W. Longfellow TABLE OF CONTENTS Title Page ...................................... 1 Foreword ........................................ 4 Dedication ...................................... 6 In Appreciation ................................. 8 Faculty ........................................ 10 Seniors ........................................ 28 Underclassmen ................................. 116 Activities .................................... 126 Sports ........................................ 154 Advertisements ................................ 174 t DEDI MR. EDWIN A. DUDLEY During our years at North Haven High, we have been most fortunate in having a faculty member who has won the respect and admiration of all who know him. His mild, unassuming manner, his sincerity and genuine concern for each individual, plus the mastery of his subject matter and adeptness of presentation will long he remembered and fondly recalled. To this teacher, scholar and gentleman we dedicate the SACHEM. CATION In Appreciation “Thank you” cannot fully express the debt of gratitude that we of the SACHEM owe to Miss Fontaine and Mr. Perrone. Their past experience and knowledge of how to put the SACHEM together was of immeasurable value. The thought of a yearbook without the aid of Miss Fontaine and Mr. Perrone is inconceivable, and it is for this reason that the SACHEM offers its warmest thanks. Over them he stretched his right hand, To subdue their stubborn natures, To ally their thirst and fever, By the shadow of his right hand; Spake to them with voice majestic As the sound of far-off waters, Falling into deep abysses, Warning, chiding spake in this wise;- BOARD OF EDUCATION The Board of Education estab- lishes policies for the operation of the North Haven public schools. These policies are aimed at pro- viding quality education for both youth and adults. The Board’s responsibilities have been partic- ularly heavy in recent years be- cause of rapidly increasing en- rollments at all levels. Seated, left to right: Carmen Romano, Lawrence Grew, chairman; Jean Nd- bach, Thomas Buchan, vice-chairman; George Naples, Standing: Christian Engelhardt, Karl Jones, Mario Carrangelo, Harold Bornstein. DR. CHARLES F. RITCH, JR. Superintendent of Schools SUPERINTENDENT'S MESSAGE You students of the North Haven High School are to be con- gratulated for making possible this fine yearbook. To those students who were active in its creation go our praise and admiration. Within the covers of this yearbook, one can find direct evidence of the active program which you students have experienced during your stay at the North Haven High School. This record of your faculty, your Seniors and the underclassmen, along with the multi- tude of activities, will continue to be of interest to each of you. As the years ahead unfold, this yearbook will become ever more valuable. It will become a kind of permanent record which will always afford each person with easy access to fond memories and interesting anecdotes. It will be a reservoir of recollections of three interesting and fruitful years spent in N.H.H.S. Congratulations to each person who has made this 1964 Sachem a reality. A fine job well done. MR. DELIO ROTONDO PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE TO THE CLASS OF 1964 .... Some of you, on occasion, have bemoaned your lot: no mid-morning break; lack of smoking privileges during the school day; uncertainty as to your college education; the Nations’ involvement in such problems as school integration, civil rights and Castro and Cuba. Self pity is often a temptation and always a danger. For the strong—and youth per- sonifies strength—each obstacle, each handicap is a challenge. Life does not let anyone get soft, and you will rise to the various challenges presented to you. In body, in mind, and in moral fiber, you will toughen and strengthen those wonderful assets you possess. Whatever deficiencies the school may have, you may rest assured that your faculty has given more than their full devotion. The curriculum, under constant evaluation and development remains one of the finest you take with you — whether to a college, a job, or a place in our armed forces — knowledge, skills, and habits that have served others before you and most certainly those who will follow. The world is in dire need of educated men and women w'ho can contribute to the potential of modern civilization. 13 MR. CLARKE ROCKWELL MR. MARVYN JAFFE MR. WILLIAM CLARK Chairman ENGLISH DEPARTMENT In pursuing its goal of teaching students to read and write more effectively, the English Department has found itself rebuilding and experimenting in 1963-64. In connection with a system-wide curriculum revision, the members of the department have revised virtually every phase of the high school course of study. They have diversified the books available for classroom study now, though there are certain books which are required reading for all students, teachers may choose from a wide range of supplementary' read- ings those books which best suit the ability and in- terests of their classes. There has been considerable experimentation by individual teachers, by English teachers working in teams with Social Studies teach- ers, and by English teachers working in teams with other English teachers. MRS. CAROL HOSFORD MR. EDWIN MERRITT “No, I didn’t write the poems; that’s S-A-N-D burg.” 14 MR. CHARLES CHURCH MRS. MURIEL LADENBURG MISS LOUISE FARMER “I hate first period on Monday morning.” MR. CHARLES RATHBONE III MR. ROBERT THOMPSON MISS JOYCE FONTAINE Chairman MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT The Mathematics Department at North Haven High School is proud of its record of being one of the first schools in the country to use the new approach to mathematics. This approach not only teaches the stu- dent the “how” of performing the various operations hut also the “why.” Today this method of teaching mathematics is not only used in our school, but in schools all over the country. In addition to this new approach to mathematics, students at North Haven are grouped according to their ability. There are slow, average, and advanced classes so that the student moves along at his own rate and can get a firmer grasp of the subject mat- ter. Seniors in the advanced program study Matrix Algebra and other advanced topics in Math V. MRS. HELEN GOLD MR. EDWIN DUDLEY MR. ALPHONSE MR BERNARD GILBRIDE CANNAVACIOLO “Hmmmm .... So you’re the new member of the language department” “Thus we can see that the cafeteria made thirty cents profit on each lunch today.” MISS MARGARET DEVYLDER MR. GLEN DEAN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT For ihe year 1963-1964, the language Department has offered for the first time in the history of North Haven High School, French V, Latin V, and Spanish V. In these courses the study of literature, oral ex- pression and advanced work in the laboratory are the high points. The language classes in general stress the oral approach to literature, grammar, and civilization. Numerous French students are corresponding with several Parisian high school students, and this year letters are being exchanged with three members of the French navy also. We are doing our best to maintain an “entente cordiale” with the French despite the coolness between the two governments. MISS REBECCA SATTERLEE Chairman MISS SALLY CASPER MRS. NANCY 1ATRIDES MRS. RUTH MITMAN MR. ARTHUR BURNS MR. DOMENIC MASCAGNA Chairman MR. FRANK GENTILE SCIENCE The ventual goal of more and im- proved science courses for the High School was brought a step closer to reality this year with the addition of the Science V course. This senior elec- tive emphasises independent investiga- tion. The students are working on such problems as the mathematical applica- tion of physics, the bacteriophage and cancer research. Some students are be- ing aided by Southern Connecticut State College. The Science Department is also test- ing new teaching methods to “better understand the concepts of .Science”. MR. FREDERICK ANDERSON “Another senior voted class bone head.” MR. DAVID NEWTON and this is the street where I live MR. LOUIS CAVALI ERE MISS MARY BATROW MR. GERALD ROBBINS Our group had 35% fewer cavities. MR. FRANCIS McMAHON Chairman SOCIAL STUDIES In attempting to develop in the student an under- standing of history, past presejit and future, the Social Studies Department offers courses in World History, United States History, and Problems of Demo- cracy. We have installed an Advanced Placement Pro- gram on the U.S. History level. Other programs deal- ing with every major field in the realm of history are currently under study. Extra-curricular activities are used to promote further the department's objectives. Students participate in such clubs as the United Na- tions Club. Student Forum, the Debate Club, and the American Field Service. MRS. LON A LOUIS MR. ROBERT DEMAYO MISS BURNETTE JOHNSON MR. ANTHONY DeLUCIA You know? Some History teachers just aren’t cultural.” MR. THOMAS LADENBURG 20 MISS NANCY GLIDDEN 21 MR. JOHN NIGRO Chairman Central Treasurer MR. WILLIAM BURRILL BUSINESS EDUCATION This year, the Business Education Department has continued in the fullfillmcnt of its long range plan of offerings to all levels of students. The inclusion of Economics and Distributive Education courses this year has created still another offering for the college- bound and the terminal student respectfully. The major emphasis of the department is still in vocational competence for job em- ployment. The business education program wil satisfy student needs in both immediate and future employment, in college programs in business and related areas, and in general education in such subjects as basic business, notehand, consumer economics, and certainly, typewriting. MRS. IRENE GABRIEL MR. DANTE IACOBELLIS MR. EDWARD POLANSKI MR. CURTIS CLAWSON $101 . . . $103 . . . $104 . . . INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT The Industrial Arts program is designed to give each student some meaningful ex- perience in the areas of woodworking, metal, graphic arts, engineering drawing, and electronics. A special program has been incorporated into the engineering field which has been designed to give experience in both design and application for those planning to enter this field. A move towards more technical experience in the woodworking field has been put into effect this year. Many of the students who graduate do not find it necessary to further their education, and obtain jobs immediately. Those who do go on to college have a practical experience in the technical field which is very valuable. MR. ALFRED D’ANGELO 23 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Contrary to an all-too-common misconception, physical education is not designed as a recess or free play period; rather it is education through physical activity directed toward definite desir- able outcomes. Our program is achieving one of its long sought after objectives, that of progression of activities. Activities and the instruction that goes with them are suited to the age and grade levels of the students. The program has also expanded due to the addition of new equipment and space in the field of gymnastics. MR. ROBERT MEENCHAN Chairman MR. MICHAEL VANACORE At least this beats the cafeteria food. HOMEMAKING The Home Economics program strives to meet the challenge of preparing the students for successful personal and family living in our changing world. Students are guided to determine values, develop attitudes, acquire information and learn skills which they can apply to everyday experiences. The curriculum includes study in the areas of clothing and textiles, foods and nutrition, consumer education, home planning, child development, care of the sick and family relations. MISS CYNTHIA HOYT Chairman MRS. MARJORIE HILTON ART The aims of the Art Department are three fold. One, to provide adequate preparation for those who wish to go on to art school, two, to acquaint all with satisfying pursuits for leisure time, and three, to instill in students an appreciation for the world's art heritage, both past and present. Art I introduces the student briefly to the many areas included in commercial art and fine art. Art II takes a few of these areas and delves more deeply into them. Art III emphasizes a free choice of projects under the direction of the teacher. MRS. INGRID WALKER Chairman MR. JAMES CAUDLE School is like a prison.........Sing Sing. Very Good! Was your first grade finger-painting class advanced?” MUSIC This year, as in the past, the Music Department has em- phasized history and appreciation of music in conjunction with theory and music skills. Those students who have developed their skills participate and compete in statewide musical events. The Concert Band and the Chorus have again given a great deal of their time toward the entertainment of the school. Ad- ditional music groups participate with the Band and Chorus at the Christmas program. Elementary School concerts, a Spring Music Festival, and other concerts. MR. ALEX WTNSCO Chairman MR. DONALD PARSONS MR. ROBERT WATSON Chairman MR. JOHN DOYLE MR. PALL STODDARD MR. WILLIAM O’HARE Special Education GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT Again this year, North Haven High School students and especially seniors, made extensive use of the guidance services available to them. Heading the list of services provided by the school counselors were personal, educational and vocational counseling. The counselors also worked closely with adminis- trators, teachers, parents and psychological service personnel to meet the individual needs of all students. Other guidance services rendered included the coordi- nation of various college, career and military service conferences: collaboration with the Connecticut State Employment Service and local employers in providing occupational and vocational information and guidance, as well as part and full-time job placement. Assisting students in selecting colleges and other post-high school training, administering local and national test- ing programs, and providing guidance in course selec- tion were other important aspects of the Guidance program. LIBRARY The High School library consists of about 10,000 volumes, a large reference collection, files of back numbers of approximately twenty different magazines, current subscriptions of approximately sixty other magazines, and a oluminous pamphlet collection. The library has a big circulation, including both regular and reserve books, periodicals, and pamphlets. Students use the library from 7:45 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. During the school day, students secure passes from subject teachers, so that they may be excused from study halls to use the library. In the near future, school authorities plan to open the library to the pub- lic during evening hours. MR. E. ROBERT FINNEGAN k MRS. EDNA BURT DR. LOU 15 PARRELLA MRS. ROSE SILVESTRO School Doctor School Nurse BUS DRIVERS Left to Right: H. Howie, A. Caprio, F. Stoddard, J. Kipp, M. Sijiith, R. Cusanza, J. Warriewicz, F. Kranyack, R. Gonsalas. L Vollaro, W. Halkovetz, J. Verboski, R. Osmun, J. Halkovetz, A. Vigliotto, V. Nutile, S. Montagna. OFFICE STAFF Left to Right: Mrs. Eleanor Soboleski, Mrs. Ber- tha Allen, Mrs. Jean Lynch. CAFETERIA STAFF Left to Right: H. Simpson, L. Sullivan, A. Arendt, J. Thompson. Standing: P. Anderson. A. Good- rich, E. Anderson, E. Silenge, M. Schneider, F. Bath, F. Bernay, L. Smith. CUSTODIANS Left to Right: J. Campane, J. Olinsky, E. Cor- coran, G. DiGioia. P. Baker. Insert: M. Korzick. 27 I shot an arrow into the air, It fell to ground I know not where CLASS HISTORY THE COMMUTERS In September 1958, 300 shy seventh graders from the towns four elementary schools began the daily ritual of boarding “shuttle buses” at the high school in the morning to be transported to a small aban- doned elementary school in Montowese, popularly known as Village Street. Here we spent our first year together as the Class of 1964. How hard it was to concentrate in the small classrooms surrounding the gym on Wednesdays, while strains of our fellow classmates bursting forth into song in chorus with Mrs. Hailey, drifted throughout the tiny building. And it was impossible to do any studying after school too, because of the music from the intramural dancing! One of our first activities was selecting class offi- cers. Campaign posters and pins suddenly bright- ened up the bleak halls. Cold clammy hands and shaky voices characterized nervous candidates who made “first time” speeches before the class. Our first elected officers were Ruth Davies, President, Leon O’Connor, Vice-President, Sally W'illiams, Secretary, and Margaret Billings, Treasurer. Our new leaders quickly organized our first function, “Frigid Frolic”, held in late October in the parking lot of the school. Remember the warmed chocolate milk ? Throughout the winter, many of us worked on Gilbert and Sullivan’s operetta, “The Pirates of Penzance”, which we presented in April, 1959. Who did lock Maybelle in the dressing room? April was also the month of another memorable dance, “Off Campus Caper”, held this time in the high school cafeteria. We’ll all remember waiting from 7 to 10 for the orchestra which never came. By the end of the year, we were already an en- thusiastic hard working class and eager to join the ranks as eighth graders in the high school. THE LITTLE ONES As small, meaningless, under-under classmen, we lived through one confused year at N.H.H.S. From 7:45 to 2:06 we groped our way amongst the Big Seniors and endless dark hall ways. Vi e elected our class officers—Richard Palmeri, President; Leon O’Connor, Vice-President; Sally Williams, Secre- tary; and Joan Hall, Treasurer. Disorganized, con- fused, and disilusioned, we hoped that the coming year at our new Junior High as freshmen would be brighter. SENIORS AT 14! We will remember the year 1960-61 when as freshman we were the first graduating class at the new North Haven Junior High School. We had many privileges as the oldest class in the Junior High. We had the courtyards and we ran the book- store for the school. Our Freshman officers for that year were: Betsy Clinton, President; Richard Guzzio, Vice-President; Marsha Wiberg, Secretary; and Patty Mailhot, Treasurer. With our elections out of the way, we planned our freshman dance with the help of our advisors Mr. Shine and Miss Gaetano. After much debating on a theme for the dance we decided on “Twilight.” We chose the Patriots as our band. The gym was decorated with flowers and stars creating a beautiful open garden. NORTH HAVEN HIGH SCHOOL REVISITED In 1961 the class of 1964 exploded into the High School as the largest class of sophomores to hit North Haven High. We had been top men during our first and only year at the Junior High and now we were reduced to the title and feeling of “Under- dog”. To overcome this feeling we tried to avoid the sharp glances of the seniors, act grown up, and pretend to know our way around. The officers were: Richard Guzzio, President; Leon O’Connor, Vice-President; Mary Migliaro, Secretary; and Sally Williams, Treasurer. Our offi- cers were wonderful and did an excellent job in helping the class. During the year we had our first class party, which we all looked forward to with eager hearts. Finally the big night came bringing almost all the class into the gym, many of whom gallivanted around in various crazy costumes. The whole evening was a funny success. “Evening in Paris”, our class dance, came up later in the year. The general Committees worked laboriously the last few weeks before the dance, in order to make it a Parisian fantasy to remember. All who went enjoyed themselves immensely a bonne soiree. “The men” Our sophomore year at North Haven High marked many firsts in our history. It was the first year that our aspiring thespians could actively par- ticipate in the Drama Club. Many did so and had a hall in the never-to-be-forgotten “Girl Crazy”. After being accustomed to using the courtyards at the Junior High. It seemed funny to have the High School courtyard doors shut in our faces. Thus, an- other first for our class was established—attempting to use the courtyard illegally and sometimes suc- ceeding. Our first year as Senior High students passed quickly, leaving fond, frolic-filled memories tightly sealed in our minds. We all looked forward to the approaching year when we would be one step far- ther along the way to the end of our high school years. And we awaited the time w'hen we as juniors would he able to refer to the incoming sophomores as “underdogs.” “Guz’ christens our courtyard.” THE MIDDLE MEN The summer days passed quickly, and soon we were back in school, no longer lowly sophomores, but proud, though somewhat bewildered juniors. We were unaccustomed to our new found feelings of power and supremacy, but soon took advantage of the situation. We returned to find this year, a year dominated by new ideas and their application. We had elected almost entirely new slate of officers to govern us. Those elected were: Jerry Carpenter, President: Ken Conforto, Vice-President; Mary Migliaro, Sec- retary; and Sally Williams as Treasurer. Our ad- visors for the year were Miss Doba and Mr. New- ton. The student Council, our bridge between the students and the faculty forged ahead its yearly undertakings. Representing our class in that organi- zation were: Bill Rennicke, Vice-President; Jane King, Treasurer and Ruth Davies, Tara Sullivan, Grace Cashman, Sara Fowler, Dave Cashman and Tony Bucelli, Representatives. As weeks passed by, our class began to roll into gear. To raise money the Crest committee was or- ganized and a movie was planned. The movie, “The Honeymoon Machine,” was scheduled for Friday the 28th of September. It was a tremendous success and made close to four hundred dollars to boost the treasury. It was the first successful attempt to raise money undertaken by a junior class. After several weeks of anxious waiting, Panikoff finally came through. As we received our cherished class rings we realized that we were now just one step closer to being Seniors. The annual hi-jinks went on in the senior court- yard in bright yellow paint by several of our in- dustrious classmates; the seniors were furious. It was very hectic for the next few days as they at- tempted to find the culprits for avengement. The days grew crisper and crisper, the football season was almost over and on November 16, the class of 1964 held its Junior class party. We all en- joyed ourselves on this night of fun and frolic where many of us tried our hands at the limbo dance. The days flew by. First came the Thanksgiving Holidays, followed by Christmas. After the annual assembly we left school for Christmas vacation, our class officers already formulating plans for the big- gest event of all: The Junior Prom; scheduled for March 80. Upon return from vacation we organized our prom committee with Mary Migliaro, Chair- man; Barbara Barske and Joan Hall, Bids; Betsy Clinton and Elaine Noonan, Decorations; Grace Cashman, Refreshments; Richard Guzzio, King and Queen Committee; Jerry Carpenter, Band; Carol Ross, Chaperones; Ken Conforto and Susie Throck- morton, Publicity. After many weeks of frantic work and prepara- tion the big night was finally here. We danced the night away to the beautiful music of the Patriots. Ken Conforto and Jane King were crowned rulers of this gala occasion in our moonlit floral decorated ballroom. We left “Moonlight and Roses” and trooped over to St. Theresa’s church for three more hours of rollicking fun, punctuated by many strange dances and an off key singing group formed by six of our classmates. Afterwards some went home to bed but others went to other parties to finish the night. The next morning all were up bright and early to congregate at many of the beaches. Several of our classmates experienced quite an invigorating swim in the cold waters of Long Island Sound that day. We noticed some the junior girls hobbling through the halls and realized that cheerleading tryouts were again under way. Before long, sure enough, the results were announced. The girls from our class were; Sydell Marinoff, Captain; Joanne Spector; Barbara Barske; Jennifer Rackliff; Marsha Wiberg; Margie Ewer and Sharon Ostrander. Members of the Senior class completed gradua- tion plans and many of our classmates were chosen to serve as honor guards and honor ushers at the night of their graduation. Our Nutmeg Boys’ State Representatives were; Ken Conforto and Don Rieger. Our representative to Laurel Girls’ State was Grace Cashman. 31 Junior Prom Vt e found at this time that Miss Doha was leaving. We were all sorry to see her go. As summer vacation drew near we all prepared to leave North Haven High School for two glorious months of sun and fun. But before we did. we finally took possession of the coveted Senior courtyard, a place long envied by us. We were now officially Seniors and each of us felt unconsciously a slight feeling of sadness, as we all knew this would be our last summer before our final year as students of North Haven High School. HERE WE GO AGAIN There is a silent spirit left behind at North Haven, by the graduating classes of the past and each year brought back to life by the new seniors. For the Class of ’64 here was a beginning and an ending that resulted in another beginning. This was their senior year. The courtyards, green and calm, were persistent reminders of seniority. They were a goal long worked for by the Class of '64 and finally reached. They were a symbol of the unity of the Senior Class. The courtyards are still common ground for all Seniors and always have been. The Class of ’64 cherished them as other classes have and will con- tinue to do so in their fondest memories. The courtyards held the Senior class in spirit, but physically the officers did the work. We are greatly indebted to them for such a successful and active year. The officers were: Richard Guzzio, President; Jimmy Bartolini, Vice-President; Mary Migliaro, Secretary; and Scott Muirhead, Treasurer. However these class officers did not work alone. Present at all the senior class activities w’ere two people who will always receive undying gratitude from the Class of ’64. They were our class advisors Mr. New- ton and Miss Calo. One of the highlights of the Senior class activities was the Senior Class play—“Our Hearts Were Young and Gay.” The play was a comedy about two teenage girls going to Paris and the various adventures they had. The main characters were portrayed by Joanne Basile, Laurie Stevens Betsy Clinton, Ed Gerber, Bob MacDonald and Fred Singer. The play was successfully directed by Mr. Church. As the year rolled by the Senior class reached its peak of unity and friendship at the two senior class parties. In the casual atmosphere, among the danc- ing and games, the Class of ’64 rallied within itself, bringing forth its true spirit. As the end of the year approached, so with it came the last prom the seniors would ever attend— The Senior Prom. The decorations were beautiful. Everything was perfect. The various committees had left nothing undone. The Senior Prom ended the big social events of the last year, but there was still more to come. One of the most satisfying events was Awards night. Outstanding seniors received their awards for exceptional accomplishments as proud parents looked on. The greatest accomplishment of all by the class as a whole was, of course, graduation. Pomp and circumstance, maroon and white, and the alma mater will always bring back memories of that night when we took our first step forward. The work and preparation have now slipped into our memories. The sadness we felt leaving North Haven has combined with a feeling of completeness, of finishing and somehow has produced the effect of rebirth, enthusiasm for the future and life. The same feeling is felt with the death of summer and the beginning of fall. The same vitality. The Class of 64 had reached another beginning. Vi e left North Haven High, forever grateful to our teachers and holding our past memories, not within ourselves but within each other. 32 Our Senior Class Play OUR HEARTS WERE YOUNG AND GAY Cornelia Otis Skinner and Emily Kimbrough dramatized by Jean Kerr CAST Steward............ Mrs. Skinner....... Cornelia Otis Skinner . Emily Kimbrough .... Otis Skinner....... Purser ............ Stewardess ........ Dick IP inters .... Admiral............ Harriet St. John... Winifred Blaugh.... J.eo McEvoy........ Inspector ......... Therese............ Madame Elise....... Window Cleaner..... Monsieur De La Croix . Rodney Thomas .. . Betsy Clinton .. Jo-Anne Basile .. Laurie Stevens ..... Ed Gerber . Richard Guzzio ..... Gail Zirlen . Bob MacConald ... Jim Bartolini .. Barbara Brown . . Sally Williams .... Fred Singer . Jill Paskiewicz . . Diane Wronski Carol DiGiuseppe .. . Andrea Gritti .... Don Rieger 33 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS JAMES BARTOLINI Vice-President 34 RAYMOND MUIRHEAD Treasurer VINCENT PAUL ADINOLFI 99 North Hill Road “Little i' heard of some great beings” Vinny . . . curly brown hair . . . likes all blue-eyed blondes. Band . . . shy and reserved . . . Spanish Club . . . English lover . . . usher . . . enjoys sports . . . plans to go into teaching. JOHN HUGH AMATO 22 Monroe Street “It is well for one to know more than he says” John . . . likes girls . . . cars . . . would like to grow 5 inches . . . C.Y.O. . . . baseball . . . dislikes work . . . Gets reckless in Mr. Merritt’s class . . . plans for the future include business college. MARTHA CHRISTINA AITKEN 18 Potter Road “Yesterday is but today s memory, and tomorrow is today's dream.” Martha, Mart . . . tall and grace- ful . . . dislikes bugs and dark rainy mornings . . . member of Band and Latin Club . . . dancer . . . L. R. Y. . . . favorite sub- ject: History . . . plans for future include Junior College. KAREN KRISTY ANDREWS Old Tavern Road “Be the object, not the shadow” Kerry . . . ski jump nose . . . chief failing: disorganization . . . enjoys English . . . Library Club . . . French Club . . . likes read- ing and sewing . . . Shakespeare Club . . . plans to become a librarian. JAMES JOSEPH ALSTRUM 1 Pequot Avenue ‘7 exist only as I am; that is enough.” Jim . . . always has the answer . . . chief failing: too self critical . . . likes food, girls and football . . . Activities include Band, C.Y.O., Track, U.N. Club . . . avid History student . . . College in the future. ALBERT ANNUNZIATA Middletown Avenue “He who sows courtesy reaps friendship” A1 . . . big brown eyes . . . chief failing: History, Ancient History, World History, American History, P.O.D., history, history . . . enjoys metal shop . . . interested in cars . . . plans to enter the service after graduation. THERESA ANN ANZEL 10 Ezra Street “He that composes himself is wiser than he that composes books” Ter, Terry . . . perfect hairdos . . . ‘Really?” . . . Spanish... collects albums . . . “No kiddin” . . . SAGHEM . . . pet peeve: Wrinkled paper . . . Torch . . . Campus bookstore . . . plans to attend a nursing college. “Oh, that Mr. Rockwell is a handsome rogue. JUDITH A. AVERY 181 Mill Road “Happiness makes up in height what it lacks in length” Dodie, Judy . . . always has a smile . . . “Oh, Dear!” . . . likes English and basketball . . . wants to be happy always and to make others happy . . . future is un- decided. JUDITH ELLEN BACHINSKI 28 Bowen Road “Smile and the world is an open door” Judy, Bachinsk . . . sparkling brown eyes . . . high stepping twirler . . . “Can’t see it!” . . . enjoys Spanish but hates Geometry . . . home room representative . . . Spanish Club . . . loves Chevy’s . . . future includes col- lege and teaching. LUCY JOYCE BAGLEY 450 Pool Road “Reading is to the mind, what exer- cise is to the body” Lucy . . . quiet . . . loves sports including bowling and swimming . . . dislikes loud girls and show- offs . . . favorite subjejct: Law . . . hobbies include reading . . . hopes someday to be a housewife. 36 ROBERT JAMES APPLEGATE 17 Peck Street “Nice guys finish last” Boh . . . “Cool it!” . . . Pontiacs . . . racing . . . dislikes cold mornings . . . Electronics . . . loves cars and skin diving . . . plans to go into Chemical Engi- neering after college. MARY ELIZABETH ARONSON Beech Street, North Branford “Everything ends well, no matter how it looks to begin with” Mary . . . “Ya know?” . . . dis- liked English in room 4 in “61” and “62” . . . square dancing. .. would like to marry a millionaire . . . “Be Good!” . . . enjoys Drama Club. Chorus. Swimming Club. RANDALL CRAIG BAKER 72 Burhill Road. North Branford “Youth comes but once in a life- time” Randy . . . shiny dark hair . . . “Be serious!” . . . dislikes being tickled . . . favorite subject: Cultural History . . . football, captain of the track team, Varsity Club . . . dislocated shoulder . .. future plans include college. MICHAEL JAMES ARSENAULT Evergreen Drive, North Branford “Have a good time, while you still have time” Mike, Miguel . . . interesting Massachusetts accent . . . flirta- tious eyes . . .“Back in 1917” . . . likes drive-ins . . . always late for English . . . collects records . . . Girls, Girls, Girls ... “If you can call it that” . . . plans to attend college. ALLAN BRUCE BAILEY ARTHUR PHILIP BALZ 23 Roberta Road 384 Quinnipiac Avenue “Still water runs deep” A1 . . . tall and thin . . . hates alphabetical seating arrangements . . . favorite subjects: Graphic Arts and P.O.D. . . . likes photo- graphy . . . member of the Civil Air Patrol . . . future is un- decided. “True friendship between man and man is infinite and immortaT' Art . . . “Can’t see it” . . . likes Chevy’s, easy subjects . . . dis- likes Fords . . . pet peeve: stubborn teachers . . . favorite subject: Engineering Drawing . . . Track .. . after graduation, plans to attend technical school. ROBERT GEORGE BARBASH Notch Hill Road, North Branford “If one is silent, one is safe” Bob . . . great mechanic . . . hates riding the school bus . . . enjoys Art . . . likes working on cars ... will use his talents in field of mechanics or carpentry. JAMES DANTE BARTOL1NI 16 Weaver Circle “Knowledge for the sake of knowledge” Fugi . . . Senior Class Vice Presi- dent . . . fabulous personality . . . suppressed desire: to kill a mockingbird . . . likes foreign cars . . . meditative . .. outspoken . . . trumpet player . . . Varsity Club President, French Club, Ski Club, basketball . . . ambition in life: Happiness . . . college. PHILIP GABRIEL BARBONI 7 Cloudland Road ‘7 just love to sit and watch the snails whiz by” Phil, Crunch . . . “Hey Grace!” . . . good looking . . . “Where’s the trig party?” . . . chief fail- ing: homework . . . plays a cool trombone . . . avoids marching band rehearsals . . . likes water- skiing, hockey, electronics . . . Track, SACHEM Sports Editor. .. future: engineering. JO ANNE ROBERTA BASILE 34 Allendale Drive “We know the truth not only by reason but by the heart” Jo . . . “yee gods!” . . . wishes to have an M. G. top which is easier to put down . . . unor- ganized . . . shiny face . . . first of the three Short Storts . . . dramatic (Sarah Bernhardt) . . . “to understand and be under- stood” . . . skiing, drawing ... SACHEM history co-editor ... Shapespeare Club . . . future in- cludes college. DAVID A. BARNES 388 Quinnipiac Avenue “He winks his eyes, shuffles his feet, and makes signs with his hands” Dave . . . red hair and freckles . . . favorite subject: coin col- lecting . . . De Molay, Civil Air Patrol, A.V. Club . . . likes water skiing . . . Ambition to be a multi-millionaire . . . plans to enter the Air Force after gradua- tion. JAMES LOUIS BENNETT 331 Kings Highway “To worry little, to study less is my idea of happiness” Ben, Curly . . . curly hair . . . The only fear is fear itself.” . . . always ready to talk about cars . . . dislikes homework . . . interested in cars and planes . . . the future holds entrance into the U. S. Air Force. GERALDINE PATRICIA BARRETT “0 Joy of Creation, to be” Gerry . . . always chewing gum . . . likes dancing and motor- cycles . . . Sportsminded . . . “I almost cracked up,” . . . pet peeve: sitting alphabetically in class . . . ambition in life: to be a professional model . . . future plans: marriage. RICHARD MICHAEL BENSON 75 Bayard Avenue “Love your neighbor; yet don't pull down your hedge” Rick, Red . . . long, curly, red hair ... “I was robbed.” . . . raises tropical fish . . . pet peeve: girls who wear bobby socks . . . bowling team . . . plans to attend college and hopes to suc- ceed. RICHARD EDWARD BARRY 13 Broadway “Life is one big ball; football and baseball” Butch, Flash . . . “How goes it?” . . . outstanding athlete . . . suppressed desire: to be a basket- ball star . . . hates cigarette smoke . . . favorite teacher: Dia- mond D . . . Varsity Club, foot- ball, baseball . . . college. JUDITH ANN BERNAY 540 Quinnipiac Avenue “Life is only what you make of it” Judy . . . “Who are you kid- ding?” . . . nice smile . . . col- lects stuffed animals . . . likes swimming . . . favorite subjects include English and Biology . . . dislikes getting up in the morning ... Pep Club . . . C.Y.O. . . . Drama Club . . . plans to attend I.B.M. school. BARBARA CAROLYN BARSKE 98 Pool Road “Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers” Barb, Barsky . . . green eyes . . . “Really?” . . . “What a riot!” . . . likes to talk on the telephone . . . one of our lively cheerleaders . . . also enjoys knitting . . . Honor Guard . . . What about those summers at Hammonasset? . . . favorite subject: Math . . . future plans include college. NANCY LEE BERMERE 2244 Ridge Road “Vivacious, poised, socially in- clined, no truer friend could you ever find” Nan . . . cute dimples . . . “no kidding” . . . likes dancing, sportscars, horses ... pet peeve: getting up early in the morning . . . hobbies include horseback riding, swimming, water skiing . . . Chorus, Drama Club . . . plans to further her education. 39 JOHN BETTA 40 Blakeslee Avenue 'Men of few words are the best Jack . . . tall . . . broad shoul- ders . . . likes Engineering Draw- ing III . . . sports . . . co- ordinated . . . member of track team . . . plans to go to college and become a draftsman. BONNIE MAY BOUGHTON 111 Rimmon Road “To be simple is to be great” Bonnie . . . petite . . . shy . . . dislikes make-up . . . loves french fries . . . “Oh, those oral re- ports!” ... enjoys Modem Litera- ture . . . future plans include secretarial work and marriage. JANYCE KAY BUNNELL 27 Moulthrop Street “A soft ansiver turneth away wrath” Janyce, Jan . . . silent and shy . . . likes Madras and Creative Writing . . . interests include reading, knitting and tennis . . . dislikes P.O.D. . . . member of Latin Club . . . French Club... plans to become a nurse. � STANLEY ISRAEL BURG 38 Allen Road “Thought is deeper than speech” Stan . . . likes people . . . dis- likes war famine . . . wants to own a Jaguar XK-E . . . chief failing is indecisiveness . . . pet peeve is people who don’t speak English well . . . likes acting, thinking, reading . . . Drama Club President . . . Shakespeare Club, SACHEM Business Co-Edi- tor, Spanish Club . . . plans include college. MATTHEW JAMES BRANDOLINI “IThat will be will be” Chip . . . wavy hair . . . likes cars . . . dislikes people with big mouths . . . C.Y.O. . . . enjoys boating, fishing and lunch . . . plans to enter business college in the future. KATHLEEN MAE BURKE 47 Whitney Ridge Terrace “The whole creation is a mystery, and particularly that of man.” Kathy . . . cheerful smile . . . likes beach parties . . . clothes . . . hates Pat’s pink awful nail polish . . . Oh, those Monday mornings! . . . SACHEM . . . “You’ve gotta be kidding?” . . . How about those summers in Old Lyme? . . . future plans include nursing school. 40 MARY ELLEN BRIGHT Beech Street North Branford “Life is too jhort, live every minute of it” Rebel, Mar . . . “Forget it.” . . . dislikes moody people and pessi- mists . . . Oh, to be a singer! . . . can lose anything losable . . . “But I never learned to spell!” ... U.N. Club, A.F.S., SACHEM ... C.Y.O. ... future plans are college and Peace Corps. MARTHA JANE BURNS 2119 Hartford Turnpike “Never a care or worry has she, a light-hearted girl as you can see!” Martha, Burnsy . . . “Live your own life for you will die your own death” . . . good sense of humor . . . hates disorganization . . . too sensitive . . . P.O.D. . . . French . . . interested in boating and ballet . . . Modern Dance Club . . . plans to attend college. BARBARA LOUISE BROWN 48 Upper State Street “Oh well, that's life.” Barb . . . came from Columbia High in New Jersey for her Senior Year . . . likes English . . . very nice clothes . . . pet peeve: sur- prise quizzes . . . collects sound- tracks of musical comedies . . . ambition: to become an English teacher . . . college. ANTHONY JOHN BUCCELLI West Pond Road North Branford “Where there’s a will, there’s a way” Tony . . . cheerful smile . . . very talkative . . . “Oh yeah, huh!” ... likes girls ... con- stantly using the telephone ... lazy . . . Remember Richie’s parties ... Band, Student Council ... C.Y.O. ... future, college. ‘I know no method to secure the repeal of bad or obnoxious laws so effective as their stringent execution!” 41 KENNETH MORGAN BURR Foxon Road North Branford “Patience, hard work, and honesty are three keys to success” Ken. Kenny...“You aren’t kidd- ing?” . . . long hair . . . English . . . likes to play guitar, sing and hunt . . . plans to attend college and then the Air Force. SHIRLEY ANNE CARLO 29 Devine Street “The mind knows only what lies near the heart” Shirley Beans . . . very quiet... dislikes homework . . . loves T.V. . . . movies . . . hopes to eat a leisure meal in an empty cafeteria hates waiting on a cold morning at a bus stop . . . Cultural History ... sewing .. . Pep Club .. . Latin Club . . . SACHEM . . . plans include X-ray technology or IBM school. NANCY JEAN BURR 40 North Avenue “A true friend is forever a friend” Nance, Nan . . . dancing . . . ice cream ... “Be serious,” ... pet peeves: boys who brag ... being teased .. . variety of hair styles . . . short skirts . .. enjoys art class .. . future holds hair- dressing school ... Stop Shop Cashier. JEROME DAVID CARPENTER Sunset Road West North Branford “To each his own” Jerry . . . good looking . . . Junior Class President .. “So what's new?” . . . dislikes heroes with cars . . . usually found at Caldor’s . . . surpressed desire to be a leader . . . guitar . . . Ski Club ... track ...The Crucible . . . plans include college. STEPHEN A. CACIOLI 16 Franklin Street “Take Life as it comes” Steve ... “I almost care,” ... hard worker ... likes metal shop ... girls ... hates to get up in the morning .. . quiet .. . seen at Hay’s Food Store ... hates home- work ... would like to drive family car more. ARMAND JOSEPH CARRANO 26 Roger Avenue “Style is the dress of thoughts” Armand ... “I sure would!” . . . Fran! . . . dislikes pointed shoes . . . nice clothes . . . favorite subject: English . . . hobbies include sport cars, bowl- ing . . . French Club, Spanish Club, Ski Club . . . future in- cludes college and then into busi- ness administration. 42 SHIRLEY ANN CAPUTO Mill Road “Make the most of your life for it's the only one you’ll ever have Shirl . . . unusual colored eyes . . . “Really” . . . suppressed desire: to be on time . . . “Oh, those early mornings at the bus stop.” . . . typing . . . skating . . . ambition is to make the most of life . . . plans to go into secre- tarial work. PATRICIA ANN CARRANO Totoket Road North Branford “They say she is quiet, but we we know her better Patty . . . doesn't care for loud people . . . likes polite boys . . . would like to study in Spain . . . long walks to the bus stop . . . interests include ice skating and basketball . . . enjoys plays . . . plans to major in Spanish in col- lege. LEE ANN CARANGELO 2 Rock Road “A joyous heart is the health of the body” Patter . . . dimples . . . big eyes . . . surpressed desire-to-own a T- Bird . . . hates to get up in the morning . . . English . . . rec- ords . . . swimming . . . plans to become a dental technician. MARILYN LOU-ANN CARUTHERS Forest Road North Branford “Take the world as it is Gravy Train . . . “Oh Gust” . . . big brown eyes . . . hates Mon- day mornings . .. Home Eco- nomics . . . enjoys cooking, ice skating, swimming . . . future is undecided. STEPHEN VINCENT CARDONE 32 Potter Road “He played his horn, as the band played on Steve ... “Here it is.” . .. likes Fords ... pet peeve: ignorant Chevy owners .. . favorite sub- ject: Trigonometry ... hobbies include tuning up his Ford ... al- ways cutting boxes at the First National .. . would like to become an engineer ... plans to attend engineering school. PETER JAMES CASE 9 Pond Hill Road “Good humor is a passport anywhere. Pete . . . neat dresser . . . “Hey boy, check that out!” . . . seek- ing way to conserve gas in his Chevy II . . . enjoys tennis . . . pet peeves are homework and North Haven eskimos ... Night course in tree surgery? . . . Track, Ski Club, A.F.S. . . . draftsman after college. TERESA ANN CASEY 36 Hartley Street Terry . . . curly hair and long eyelashes . . . “Talk and I’ll talk with you; stop, and I’ll talk with- out you.’’ . . . well dressed . . . likes good food and vintage wines . . . President of Ski Club ... A.F.S. Torch ... SACHF.M Edi- tor of Clubs and Activities . .. pet peeve is squeaky chairs . . . 5'1 Club . . . college. DAVID RICHARD CASHMAN 11 St. John Street “You re only young once, but if you work it right once is enough” Dave . . . Mr. President . . . “You’re really something” . . . dislikes fickle girls . . . chief fail- ing: not being on time for dates ... a great waterskiier . . . side- arm javelin thrower . . . Student Council . . . SACHEM . . . French Club, Latin Club . . . Pre- Med. “And when Chichester kicks it. GRACE ELAINE CASHMAN 11 St. John Street “A friend in need is a friend indeed''' Gracie . . . “Don’t throw it away. I’ll eat it.” ... friendly ... un- forgettable giggle ... SACHEM Co-Editor .. . suppressed desire: to have her very own Band uni- form ... Student Council, French Club President ... accomplished French horn player . . . Cherub . . . Laurel Girl’s State . . . D.A.R. . . . Pre-Med. MARIELLE ROSE JACQUELINE CHAMPAGNE 1826 Hartford Turnpike “Kindness—a language which the dumb can speak, and the deaf can understand’ Marielle . . . beautiful long hair . . . “Hi!” . . . dislikes late people and conceited boys . . . hopes to travel to France . . . pet peeve: grumpy people . . . care- less writing ... le Frangais ... interested in art ... future in- cludes college. 44 RAYMOND A. CAWLEY 86 Montowese Avenue “If you would like to know the value of money, go and try to borrow some” Ray . . . “Be serious!” . . . cars . . . suppressed desire: to get out of school . . . metal shop . . . enjoys fishing and hunting . . . future is undecided. JEAN MARIE CLARK 36 Sackett Point Road “Life is a bushel of roses; I just wish I could get off the thorns” Jean . . . “Your kidding!” . . . dislikes conceited people . . . pet peeve: walking to school . . . favorite subject: Home Economics . . hobbies include reading and bowling . . . F.C.Y.E. secretary . . . after graduation plans: to go to college or work. DENNIS L. CERROTTI Lake Road North Branford “I'd rather be fat and happy than skinny and starving” Round . . . blond . . . likes Chryslers . . . dislikes Fords . . . favorite subject: Modern Litera- ture . . . future is undecided. ELIZABETH ROSE CLINTON 3 Bishop Street “Live it up today for tomorroiv may never come” Bets . . . Be good and keep happy” . . . never without sun glasses or bangle bracelets . . . chief failing is weekly diets . . home room 44 by 8:05? . . . streaked hair . . . the second of the “Three Short Shorts” . . . Drama School. CLAIRE REINF. CHAMPAGNE 1826 Hartford Turnpike “Always be happy” Kie . . . short . . . light brown hair . . . can’t make the bus at 7:30 A. M. ... likes Biology . . . she came to us in her junior year . . . likes fuzzy sweaters . . . plans to become a nurse. MARY LOU COCCO 180 Maple Avenue “The measure of life is not length, but honesty” Short . . . favorite quote: “Time is valuable, don’t waste it.” . . . pet peeves: homew'ork and P.O.D. .. . favorite subject: Steno II . . . hobbies include oil painting and reading . . . the future holds Business School. ■v , 45 KENNETH MICHAEL CONFORTO 7 Algonquin Drive “If hat wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness?” Mouse . . . “Be serious” . . . likes girls, sportscar (’56 T-Bird), clothes . . . would like to reach 6 feet . . . Student Council V.P. . . . hates to get up early for school . . . friendly . . . Nutmeg Boys State ... track, Band ... Squires . . . Junior Prom King . . . success and college. KAREN CRANDALL 39 Upper State Street “Whatever is worth doing, is worth doing welT’ Kasey . . . tease . . . “I’ll never tell” . . . always with a smile . . . dislikes pool and flat tires . . . must make Mr. Burrill realize she is awake . . . talks on the telephone . . . Pep Club, Ski Club. Drama Club ... in- terested in Physical Therapy and college. BRIAN LEONARD COLE 70 Forest Hill Road “Never put off till tomorrow the fun you can have today” Bry . . . curly brown hair . . . blusher . . . elephant jokes . . dislikes loud radios and Chevies ... chief failing: Geometry ... Engineering Drawing . . . desires to race an “XKE” . . . Rifle Club . . . future: mechanic, architect college. RICHARD EUGENE COYLE 7 Belmont Road “Wit, now and then, struck smartly, shows a spark” Dick, Richie. Frosh . . . good looking . . . great personality .. . “To thine own self be true.” . . . “Where’s Jane?” . . . sup- pressed desire: to learn to dance ... no will power . . . sports . . . basketball . . . baseball . . . Spanish Club . . . SACHEM “Get that” . . . plans to go to college. LENORE LONDON CONFREY Middletown Avenue Northford “The trouble with the world today is that everyone is eating off the same hot dog” Nor . . . “Forget it!” . . .curly hair . . , dislikes winter . . . likes to have a good time . . . favorite subject: P.O.D. . . . likes swimming, horseback riding, danc- ing and beach combing . . . future plans include nursing school. SANDRA LUCY CUOMO Jackson Lane Northford “Good-humored, frank and free” Sandy, Sand . . . long dark brown hair . . . “Oh boy.” . . . likes driving, horseback riding and bowling . . . “No, Sand, Inde- pendence day w asn’t when we won the Second World War!” . . . The Seven . . . Senior Class play, SACHEM . . . future plans in- clude I.B.M. school. JOYCE MARY COPPA 10 Orient Lane “The use of money is all the advantage there is in having money” Joycie . . . “Is it for real?” . . . thrives on Maple Nut ice cream . . . tiny handwriting . . . SACHEM . . . ‘That's cute!” . . . wants to get blue contact lenses . . . C.Y.O. . . . U.N. Club . . . college and pre-med school are in the future. RUTH MAY DAVIES 12 Dogwood Road “Forgive, O Lord, my little jokes on thee, and I'll forgive thy great big one on me.” Ruthie . . . beautiful brown eyes and straight hair . . . neat dresser . . . “Quack, quack” . . . likes weekends, traveling . . . sewing, knitting, skiing . . . Shakespeare Club, Student Council. A.F.S. . . . Ski Club . . . liberal arts college. EUGENE MICHAEL CORRIDAN Birchwood Road Northford “If at first you don’t succeed — forget it” Gene . . . always fooling around . . . likes to drive . . . hates gum ... favorite subjects: Eng- lish and P.O.D. . . . likes cars . . . future: undecided. CATHY ARLENE DAVIS 9 Tennyson Avenue “An aim in life is the only fortune tvorlh finding” Cathy . . . auburn hair and dark eyes . . . dislikes talking on tele- phone and getting up in the morn- ing .. . “I’ll kill ’em.” . . . Chorus . . . chief failing is mathe- matics . . . likes English, swim- ming, and music . . . future: college. STEPHEN ARTHUR COULON Laurel Lane Northford “His world is but a playground” Steve . . . “Cool it, Mary!” . . . quick tempered . . . big blue eyes . . . dislikes old T.V. movies . . . likes Legit Theatre . . . Oakdale Theatre Apprentice . . . A.V. department . . . stage lighting . . . ambition in life is to be a theatrical lighting designer-elec- trician . . . future plans include college. KATHRYN ELLEN DAVIS Reeds Gay Road Northford “Fashion, the arbitrator and rule of light” Kathy . . . lovely eyes . . .likes records, sewing and friendly peo- ple .. . favorite subjects include Advanced Clothing and Geometry . . . Art Club, Spanish Club, SACHEM . . . would like to be- come a fashion designer . . . plans to attend Pratt Institute. r w 47 RICHARD ALLEN DAVIS 107 Rimmon Road “Any job that's hard today won’t be any easier tomorrow” Rich . . . flat top hair cut . . . likes cars . . . pet peeve is work . . . P.O.D. . . . plans to join the Navy after graduation. RICHARD ANTHONY DeCOLA 31 Quinnipiac Avenue “There is endless merit in a man's knowing what to have done” Bear . . . likes cars and speed . . . dislikes school . . . chief failing: school . . . always work- ing on cars . . . favorite subject: English. ELIZABETH CATHERINE DEAZ 178 State Street “Ten little fingers, ten little toes, one little longue and my how it _ goes Betty . . . always smiling . ..dis- likes Monday mornings . . . en- joys swimming, sewing, basket- ball . . . future; business college. MARTHA ANNE DELL 144 Pool Road “ITait a moment, I have another question” Short . . . cheerful and under- standing . . . likes clothes, danc- ing and lobster . . . dislikes over- crowded busses and showers . . . favorite subject is Bookkeeping II . . . Drama Club and SACHEM . . . cashier at Grants . . . Plans to enter business college. THERESA ANN DeBENEDETTO 92 Quinnipiac Avenue “The wild flowers oj happiness are often found in the woods of difficulty” Terry ... petite ... likes musi- cals and folk singing . .. chief failing: missing buses ... is crazy over madras jackets .. . favorite subject: English ... co-feature editor of Torch ... SACHEM ... hobbies: swimming, sewing . .. plans to be a medical secre- tary and to enter business college. SHIRLEY ANN DeMATTEO 89 Fitch Street “Silence is more eloquent than words” Shirl . . . “Forget it.” . . . soft brown hair . . . likes to talk on the phone . . . bowling . . . dis- likes school and bus rides . . . Pep Club . . . favorite subject: Shorthand . . . ambition: to be a secretary . . . plans to attend IBM school. k MARJOKIE ANN DECKER 1221 Hartford Turnpike “Who can answer where any road leads to.” Marge . . . quiet and shy . . . likes study halls and 2:04 bell . . . pet peeves: homework and getting up early . . . favorite sub- ject: homework . . . the business world will claim her. ‘Is it legal to shoot dice in the courtyard?' CLAIRE ANN DeMAURO 8 Forest Avenue “My work is never done” Clarabelle . . . constantly losing things . . . “I can’t see that far,” . . . always talking . . . pet peeve: physical fitness tests . . . English . . . bowling . . . activi- ties : homeroom representative, Senior Class play ... suppressed desire: to marry a millionaire . . . salesgirl at Eli Moore’s . . . future includes college, then teach- ing. ANN DeSALVATORE 13 Woodside Drive “What's to be is to be” Ann . . . sincere . . . “That isn’t what I meant” . . . annoyed by her locker location . . . sing- ing, bicycling,.collecting postcards . . . Rodney . . . quick to blush . . . “That’s a fit!” . . .music . .. Concert Choir, Spanish Club, Student Council, SACHEM, Senior play . . . college. FRANCES ANN DeTORO 1405 Ridge Road “A sunny disposition is the soul of success” Fran . . . always with a smile ... “Be good.” .. . “Oh, those weekend assignments! . . . never ready on time ... Ski Club .. . sports cars . . . dislikes sloppy dressers . . . wants to become something worth while . . . Torch . . . Pep club . . . plans for the future include college. 49 BONNIE LEE DEVIN 268 Quinnipiac Avenue “Some think the world is made for fun and frolic, and so do I” Bonnie . . . big, brown eyes . . . “It’s not what you say, it’s how you say it” . . . dislikes work and long homework assignments . . . desires to lock the A.V. room on two certain boys . . . likes P.O.D. . . . loves driving and stuffed animals . . . future includes hair dressing school. CATHERINE VIRGINIA DiCHELLO 94 Montowese Avenue “To have a friend, be one” Cathy . . . pleasant personality . . . “Smile, you look better,” . . . dislikes sophisticated people . . . always rushing to class . . . pet peeve: too much homework . . . favorite subject: P.O.D. . . . collecting stuffed animals . . . Intramurals . . . Torch . . . SACHEM . . . plans to enter college. FRANCIS EDWARD D’URSO 8 Buell Street When you know all the answers, you haven’t asked all the questions” Durs, Fran . . . “Is work neces- sary?” . . . short . . . hates to get up on Monday mornings . . . enjoys hunting and fishing . . . history . . . presently in the Naval Reserve . . . will pursue this after graduation. JANET THERESA DWYER 109 Standish Avenue “Have fun while you can— someday you’ll be too old” Crash . . . chief failing is writing letters . . . likes Chemistry . . . SACHEM . . Senior play, Drama and Ski Clubs ... in- terested in retailing or buying . . . college. CAROL MARIE DiGIUSEPPE 23 Valley Brook Lane “Congeniality of disposition is the strongest of ties” DiGiu . . . “Make someone happy” . . . big, brown eyes . . . likes big sweatshirts . . . sup- pressed desire: to burn all SMSG books . . . Biology . . . Church choir . . . C.Y.O. . . . CCD . . . would like to become a medi- cal technologist after college. EUGENE NELSON EARLY 93 Monroe Street “Not that I love studying less, but that I love fun more” Gene . . . hates to stay at home . . . would like his own car . . . “Je ne sais pas!” . . . always breaking his glasses . . . likes math . . . enjoys tennis and all sports . . . C.Y.O. . . . Squires . . . future holds college. 50 LESLIE GAIL DILLON 104 Scrub Oak Road “Live it up, for tomorrow may never come” Matt ... tall blonde .. . “What’s the good word?” . . . dislikes conceited people . . . frequents college mixers . . . likes biology . . . hates to do homework on week-ends . . . pet peeve is going to Newport festivals without a sleeping bag ... Concert Choir, French Club . . . What’s going on at Yale this week-end, Les? . . . nursing. SUSAN ECCLESTON 277 State Street “A true friend is a friend forever” Susie . . . “You know what I mean” . . . very high voice . . . loves snow and dislikes hot weather . . . likes bookkeeping . . . en- joys bowling, music . . . wants to work at the Oak Hill School for the Blind. CAROL ANN DiTOLLA 527 Quinnipiac Avenue “Live, love, laugh, and be happy” Blondie . . . long, blonde hair . . . “Hey! y’know” . . . likes parties, boys, and Johnny Mathis . . . dislikes conceited people . . . would love to sing . . . P.O.D. . . . collects stuffed ani- mals . . . plans to enter IBM school after graduation. KIEL STANLEY EIELSON 14 Hill Top Terrace “Friends are born — not made” Swede . . . blond hair and blue eyes . .. “Forget it,” ... enjoys skiing ... chief failing: Physics . . . pet peeve: women drivers . . . P.O.D. . . . SACHEM . . . Ski Club . . . plans to attend col- lege after graduation. MICHAEL JAMES DONATO 1 Balleto Drive “Blind to former as to future fate” Nots . . . impressive artist . . . likes bookkeeping but dislikes snobby people and crowded class- rooms . . . favorite subjejct: P.O.D. . . . enjoys swimming and strumming his electric guitar . . . “Honest?” . . . future includes business college. CARMEN ELISIO 31 Lincoln Street “We enjoy ourselves only in our work, our doing; and our best doing is our best en joyment” Whitev • • - tall ... blond hair ... “Talk is cheap” ... favorite subject: Modern Literature . . . is very much interested in travel . . . enjoys his job . . . plans after graduation are undecided. CHARLES DAVID ENGELHARDT 68 Pool Road “A chacun son tour” Chuck . . . our European traveler . . . sensible . . . likes Scanda- navian girls and classical music . . . Student Council, All-State Chorus Concert Band . . . pet peeve: getting up in the morning . . . future: medicine. You just don't understand! LINDA ROSELYN FISCHVOCT 4 Lake Road North Branford '‘Wear a frown and have wrinkles . . . wear a smile and have friends” Lyn, Fish . . . teased hair . . . enjoys pizza . . . when will boys ever learn to dance . . . doesn’t do her homework . . . “Ah!” . . . don’t call her fish . . . likes skiing, both water and snow . . . swimming . . . intramurals . . . future plans include business school. BARBARA FLYNN 14 Lincoln Street “Kindness is wisdom” Barb . . . short ... big brown eyes ... “That’s stupid!” ... “Oh, that telephone!” ... dislikes people stepping on her feet . . . pet peeve: a cold classroom . . . plans to further her education. SARA AMELIA FOWLER 8 Skiff Parkway “What should a man do, hut be merry?” Sour, Flower . . . blonde hair . . . “Hey kid!” . . . likes funny boys . . . friendly . . . with a perpetual smile . . . bucket seats . . . swimming, tennis . . . Biography Co-Editor of SACHEM . . . ambition: to circulate, it’s good for the blood . . . Student Council, Band, Chorus . . . Honor Guard . . . future plans include college. 52 V MARJORIE ANN EWER 12 Monroe Street “While small in stature she is big in heart.” Margie . . . petite . . . our happy-go-lucky pixie . . . “What a panic!” . . . Oh. those Monday mornings! . . . peppy cheerlead- er .. . Honor Guard . . . Band . . . Torch . . . 5'1 club . . . future plans include teaching. JOHN LOUIS FUSCO 64 Country Way “Knowledge is poiver” John . . . wears wrhite shirts . . . likes metal shop . . . dislikes homework . . . “How’s things in general?” . . . hobbies in- clude hunting . . . future plans are undecided. NOREEN FRANCES FARRELL 35 Allen Road “When youth and pleasure meet to chase the glowing hours with flying feet . . .” Legs . . . “Come off it!” . . . always happy . . . dislikes study hall in the auditorium . . . those short lunches! . . . English . . . Nova Scotia . . . SACHEM . . . Spanish club, C.Y.O. . . . plans to attend college after graduation. MICHAEL JOSEPH FUSCO 27 Fitch Street “Patience is a necessary ingredient of success” Mike . . . “Why do fools fall in love?” ... 6 cylinder Chevys . . . pet peeves include girls and people with extensive vocabularies . . . math . . . swimming . . . acting . . . plans to enter the business world. KENNETH JOHN FELLOWS 1739 Hartford Turnpike “He will win who has the revolution to advance Ken, Cheek . . . likes golf and U. S. History . . . Student Coun- cil ... Drama Club ... Shake- speare Club ... Junior Achieve- ment . . . future plans include college. THOMAS LEWIS FUSCO 1480 Hartford Turnpike “He was the friend not of fortune, but of men” Musky . . . “Will ya just get right out of here?” . . . always broke . . . likes Chevys . . . dislikes Fords . . . favorite subject: Busi- ness Law . .. likes parties . . . would like to be rich . . . after graduation: plans to go to college and then into the service. MARGARET FUSSELL 6 Woodside Drive “Sincerity is the way to heaven” Maggie . . . short . . . “No kidding?” . . . loves red and white Chevys . . . chief failing: housework . . . favorite subject: P.O.D. . . . hobbies include waterskiing and sewing . M.G.’s .. . Pep Club, home eco- nomics club . . . Junior Prom . . . plans to go into nursing. SHIRLEY GINGELL 180 Kings Highway “Live life to the fullest” Wink, Shirl . . . likes English and P. E. . . . Oh, those telephone calls! . . . dislikes 20 minute lunch waves . . . member of Pep Club and Spanish Club . . . wants to meet “Moe” at 8:12 . . . “I’m glad” . . . exotic 10 page English novels . . . future includes college. SHAWN S. GALLAGHER Twin Lakes Road North Branford “Do as I say, not as I do” Shawn . . . Dumb gags . . . Really? ... green eyes ... likes McDonalds’ hamburgers . . . dis- likes homework . . . favorite sub- ject: Spanish . . . C.Y.O. . . . future plans include college. SUSAN ELAINE GRABOWSKI 28 Moulthroup Street “A good name is more favorable than great riches and high esteem, than gold or silver” Sue, Grab . . . “Really?” sup- pressed desire: to have a perfect flip . . . always talking . . . Cultural History . . . dislikes work . . . SACHEM . . . U.N. Club . . . Honor Guard . . . future plans include college. 54 JANET ARLENE GASOREK 87 Sackett Point Road “Friendship is a sheltering tree” Jan . . . short and vivacious . . . dislikes homework . . . loves to cook .. . suppressed desire: to be a ballet dancer . . . knitting and sewing . . . Senior Prom . . . Junior usherette . . . office work lies ahead. BARBARA ANN GOULET 35 Manor Drive “Tis beauty calls, and glory shows the way” Dimples . . . black hair . .. “A.O.K. and everythings go!” . . . likes dancing, swimming, boating, hairdressing . . . would love to own an XKE . . . pet peeve: unfriendly people . . . favorite subject: English . . . hair styling ... plans to become a beautician. ROBERT F. GEJDA 12 Anson ia Drive “Money was not made to command our will, but to be collected” Bob, Alligator . . . tall . . . “I’ll do it later,” . .. likes T. V. . . . swimming . . . “Oh boy!” . . . favorite subject: Bookkeeping .. . hobbies include coin collecting and first issue stamps . . . would like to become an accountant . . . future plans include college. DOREEN JUNE GRECO 26 Blakeslee Avenue “Good things come in small packages” Dor, Shorty . . . “Check it out!” . . . short . . . long eyelashes and black hair . . . “Pass!” . . . likes dancing and records . . . dislikes slow drivers . . . always late . . . pet peeve: sophomores . . . oh, those gang parties! . . . SACHEM Typing Co-Editor . . . Pep Club . . . Senior Prom . . . future: business school. t LOIS ANN GHERLONE 175 Pool Road “Expression alone can invest beauty with conquering charms” Lo, Louis . . . “Let’s flee!” . . . long eyelashes and friendly smile . . . always leaving her books be- hind . . . hates surprise quizzes . . . math . . . English . . . dancing . . . enjoys listening to records . . . plans to enter secre- tarial school after graduation. JOAN ELIZABETH GREEN 152 Sackett Point Road “Silence is golden, but it hath no charm for me” Joany . . . “Hey!” . . . likes dancing . . . enjoys listening to records . . . future plans include nursing and marriage. EDWARD FRANK GERBER 39 Dogwood Road “He who plays with fire is likely to get burnt” Eddie . . . likes girls with long hair . . . sailing, skiing . . . SACHEM ... A.F.S. ... Drama Club . . . hates term papers . . . plans for the future include college and Foreign Service. CAROL ANNE GRENIER Chidsey Drive North Branford “Don't need what you cant have” Greenie . . . green eyes . . . “If you don’t know now, you never will” . . . likes boys that are on time . . . enjoys English . . . pet peeve is homework . . . get- ting to gym on time is her chief failing . . . Drama Club . . . Senior Class Play . . . bound for I.B.M. school. i- 55 MARGARET LOUISE GREIST 4000 Ridge Road “Life is what you make it” Peggy . . . long hair . . . “Oh really?” . . . dislikes school buses . . . pet peeve: cold P.O.D. rooms . . . interests include camping, skiing . . . likes walking in the rain . . . talented guitarist . . . Campus Store, Ski Club . . . future holds a nursing career. PATRICIA ANN HACKU 111 Pool Road “A face that cannot smile is never good Pat . . . long nails . . . likes the summer . . . clothes . . . nervous people make her nervous . . . hates to get up in the morning . . . English . . . interested in interior decorating . . . lapse in biology and math . . . “Oh, Brother!” . . . plans to be an executive secretary. ANDREA GRITTI Spring Road “The clouds of Italy brought to us, fun, frolic and laughter” Andre, Andy • . ■ Oh, that Italian mohair! ... he has mischief in his blue eyes . . . hates Italian- American cuisine . . . loves la- sagne . . . can’t wait to drive a car . . . speaks English well . . . good dancer . . . swimming en- thusiast . . . Senior Class Play .. . off to Italy after graduation. WILLIAM S. HAGGERTY North Street North Branford “Live life, every golden minute of it” Bill . . . always late for home- room . . . likes sports . . . Eng- lish . . . enjoys hunting . . . future plans include college. CHRISTINE GUANDALINT 77 Elm Street “Live today and let tomorrow take its course” Tina . . . “You know” . . . likes friendly people . . . enjoys math . . . wants to know if blondes really do have more fun . . . dislikes worry warts . . . plans for future: work as secretary or receptionist. BARBARA JEANNE HALL Clear Lake Manor Road North Branford “Full of fun, and fancy free, that's the way she'll always be” Barb . . . mischievous mind . . . Better late than never.” . . . likes her '57 Chevy convertible .. . bowling .. . dancing .. . The .. . mopey drivers and people who worry are taboo . .. blue Seven . . . dislikes being bored eyes ... SACHEM ... future: college. 56 GEORGE PAUL GUERTIN 15 Postman Highway “Mens thoughts are much accord- ing to their inclinations” George . . . likes to sleep late, mornings . . . pet peeve: Fords . . . favorite subject: Industrial Art . . . photography, cars, elec- tronics . . . A-V Club president . . . Lighting Club . . . Drama Club . . . future: Armed service. JOAN ELIZABETH HALL 19 Warner Road “In the dew of little things the heart finds its morning and is refreshed’’’ Joannie . . . “Please keep this confusion orderly” . . . beautiful tan . . . six things going at one time . . . SACHEM Biography Co-Editor . . . Linus . . . Silver Lake . . . sports, knitting, sewing . . . Latin Club President . . . Swimming Club . . . ambition: to work with children . . . college. JOYCE MARIAN GUILD 1585 Hartford Turnpike “Our care should be not to live long, but to live enough” Joycie, Sunshine . . . loves clothes . . . Jazz . . . What sport car? UCONN . . . “Be serious” . . . blue eyes . . . blonde hair . . . Where’s Diane? . . . SACHEM . . . dislikes homework, braggers . . . plans to be an airline stewardess. RICHARD PAUL GUZZIO 78 Montowese Avenue “Be yourself, but make yourself someone worth being” Guz . . . friendly . . . “What’s new?” . . . likes people . . . jazz advocate . . . pet peeve is reading the newspaper . . . “You know!” ... a friendly hello for everyone . . . energetic class worker . . . continually in a hurry Senior Class President . . . Senior Class Play, Junior Prom, Basket- ball Manager, Band . . . college is in his future. He leaned over the podium and split it.” WAYNE LEE HANSON 211 Pond Hill Road “Put off today what you can do tomorrow” Wayne, Swede . . . blond hair and blue eyes . . . favorite sub- ject: Electronics . . . enjoys sports . . . motorcycles . . . plans for the future include col- lege. PAMELA M. HAWKINS Notch Hill Road North Branford “To thine own self be true” Pam . . . hates cigar smoke . . . ‘‘Oh! Sugarfoot!” . . . loves swimming and boating . . . Ugh! math . . . spends weekends in Vermont . . . Grange Chorus . . . U.N. Club . . . Senior Class Play . . . plans to enter college. WENDY LYNN HANSON 211 Pond Hill Road “Let me lean on heap'd-up flowers, in regions clear, and far” Swede . . . blue eyes, blonde hair . . . “Cool it!” . . . loves to have fun . . . pet peeve: walking to the bus . . . English . . . knitting . . . swimming, sailing . . . Pep Club . . . plans to make secretarial work her career. KAROL ELLEN HENRICKSON Evergreen Road Northford “Always active, always gay, she has a very pleasant way” Karol . . . always smiling and laughing . . . never takes life seriously . . . favorite subject: Spanish . . . enjoys reading . . . Library Club . . . Spanish Club . . . future plans include college. 58 ROBERT HART Route 80 North Branford “This would be a wonderful world if we all did as well today as we expect to do tomorrow” Sonny . . . “Ell see ya!” . . . active in sports year around . . . football . . basketball . . . baseball . . . Modern Literature . . . plans to enter the service after graduation. MARJORIE LOUISE HEXTER 100 Scrub Oak Road “Keep smiling and the world smiles with you” Margie . . . red hair . . . Fire- ball . . . “What’s coming off now?” . . . dislikes P.O.D. . . . likes lunch and study halls . . . always late for classes . . . enjoys English and bookkeeping I . . . horseback riding . . . parties . . . swimming . . . boys . . . Majorettes . . . future includes a career as an airline stewardess. ELIZABETH LORRAINE HASELTINE 38 Blakeslee Avenue “From a little spark may burst a mighty flame” Betsy . . . long hair and nice figure . . . “Too cute!” . . . likes parties . . . “Swingin’ ”... pet peeve: school buses . . . favorite subject: French . . . hobbies include dancing, bowling, eating . . . Pep Club . . . French and Spanish Clubs .. . SACHEM ... plans to attend college.. ARTHUR MILES HAUSMAN JR. Clintonville Road Northford “The world loves a clown” Art, Artie ... “I could almost care.” . . . nice smile . . . likes hockey and golf . . . dislikes homework . . . golf team . . . Spanish Club . . . future holds college. BETSY ANNE HAWKEN 192 Maple Avenue “Common sense is worth more than book sense” Betsy, Hawk . . . nice clothes . . . hair over one eye . . . that confused look . . . likes English, swimming, skiing, tennis . . . Torch-Assistant News Editor . . . French Club, Ski Club . . . capable Sophomore Class Secre- tary . . . future: nursing school. RICHARD DAVID HICKEY 2245 Ridge Road “Labor omnia vincit (Cicero)” Bob . . . blond hair . . . mathe- matics and science are his favorite subjects ... pet peeve is waiting for the school bus . . . model rocketry is his hobby . . . wants to go to Europe . . . Concert Band . . . Concert Choir . . . future teacher . . . college. CHARLES HUGH HILL 23 Bridge View Road “Eat drink, and be merry, for tomorrow is another day” Charlie . . . great personality . . . loves food . . . Biology . . . reading . . . pet peeve is iris with crazy hairdos . . . panish Club . . . C.Y.O. . . . ambition: to be a doctor . . . plans to attend medical school. THEODORE E. HILLINSKI 472 Clintonville Road “When anything goes wrong, what! me worry?” Ted . . . “Cool it!” . . . cute and quick . . . dislikes ignorant Chevy owners . . . likes cars and boats . . . interested in Naval Architecture . . . enjoys going to the drags, hanging around and working on cars . . . hobbies include skiing and deep sea fish- ing . . . plans to attend technical school. 59 MICHAEL JOHN HOGAN 126 Clintonville Hoad “Happy is the man who has no cares” Mike . .. Oh, boy!” . . . blue eyes .. . likes sports ... dislikes riding school buses ... enjoys swimming . . . Spanish Club . . . Columbian Squires . . . future plans include college. SANDRA KAYE HOUSEHOLDER 1 Allendale Drive “Efficiency is the keynote of success” Sandy . . . dislikes bus rides and confusion . . . Spanish Club . . . likes reading and history ... suppressed desire: to shut the win- dows in Mr. Keough’s room . . . future plans include college. LYNDA LEE HUDSON 330 Bassett Road “A smile adds to friendship” Lynn . . . “Oh, be serious!’ . . . blonde hair, brown eyes . . . dis- likes short lunch periods and cold P.O.D. classes . . . loves to eat . . . Pep Club, Drama Club . . . pet peeve: slow drivers . . . future plans include college. “Make believe you don't see them. HAROLD WILLIAM JACKSON 15 Watson Avenue “To he who will, nothing is impossible” Ed . . . 6'2 basketball player . . . likes all sports . . . pet peeve is girls who change the color of their hair continually . . . suppressed desire: to grow taller? . . . basketball, track team, Varsity Club . . . college. ROBERT CHARLES HUISMAN 4 Eaton Street “We are all manufacturers in a way — making good, making trouble, or making excuses” Bob, Hiney . . . short hair . . . likes friendly people . . . girls . . . cars . . . dislikes homework . . . conceited people, and lec- tures . . . our schemer . . . slow walker . . . presently in Naval Reserve . . . plans two years of active duty after graduation. HENRY EDWARD JACOBS 28 Norway Road “Transcend all problems with scorn” Hank . . . book bag carrier . . . folk music . . . modern drama . . . dislikes sub-dolts . . . pet peeves: narrow mindedness and blind intolerance . . . interested in ethno-musicology . . . active member of the Debate Club . . . Shakespeare Club . . . Ail-State Singer . . . plans for the future include college. GALE ANGELA1ANN0NE 189 Quinnipiac Avenue “Make no excuses for your mistakes, but profit by them” Gale . . . pretty brown hair . . . vitality in a small package . . . “Hey, Fred ’ . . . trips to Ber- muda . . . dislikes people who mess her hair . . . assigned seats . . . biology . . . horseback rid- ing . . . B.Y.F. . . . Junior Prom . . . future: college . . . perhaps nursing. RONALD JOHN JAM1LKOWSKI 31 Monroe Street “There are hurdles which are not for all men, nor for all times” Ron . . . “Take a break!” . . . likes Fords . . . sports . . .foot- ball . . . cars . . . Engineering Drawing . . . being attentive in English is his pet peeve . . . draftsman . . . future plans in- clude college. GERALDINE ANN IFKOVIC Twin Lakes Road North Branford “It is friendly heart that has many friends” Gerry . . . enjoys sewing and sports . . . “What?” . . . Pep Club . . . hates surprise quizzes . . . “Who?” . . . pet peeve: crowded halls . . . plans to be- come a medical secretary. PAUL THOMAS JEDDRY 12 South Avenue “The force of his won merit makes his way” Jed, Paul . . . thirst for adven- ture . . . likes hockey, art, and golf . . . “Ooh, how sweet it is!” . . . wishes there were a hockey team at N.H.H.S. . . . Football team . . . C.Y.O. . . . Golf Club . . . plans include the Navy and commercial art school. DAVID ARNOLD JOHNSON 41 George Street “Tomorrow may turn out better than today” Dave .. . blond hair . . . favorite subject is Industrial Arts . . . early morning bus rides . . . hates to stay after . . . stamp collector . . . 2:45 race to mail box . . . wonders when he’ll get his license . . . never without a transistor radio. RONALD JOHN KELLY 12 Glenn Road “Sir, your wit ambles well; it goes easily” Buddy . . . “Sure.” . . . likes sports . . activities include basketball and track . . . some personality . . . homework: Ugh! . . . likes cars, dancing ... get that Varsity Sweater! . . . future: undecided. JOHN ROX JOHNSON 1 Matthew Lane “Take thou thy arms and come with me, for we must strive to our cause” Big John . . . black hair . . . “Hi there!” . . . likes girls . .. pet peeve: yelling teachers . . . favorite subject: Electronics . . . would like to work on T.V.’s and radios . . . plans to enter the Army after graduation. WILLIAM JOHN KENNEDY 36 Monroe Street “Silence is better than meaningless words” Bill, B. J. . . . quiet . . . likes basketball, golf . . . avid reader ... favorite subject: History ... shy . . . football . . . Spanish Club, C.Y.O. . . . future plans include college. PAMELA ANN JOHNSON Brookfield Drive Northford “Strange thoughts beget strange deeds” Pam . . . “Yay-ya” . . . likes to fix cars . . . chief failing is get- ting to gvm on time . . . favorite subject: Math . . . collects stuffed animals . . . Crest, Junior and Senior Prom. Pep Club, Senior Class Plav, SACHEM . . . un- decided future. THOMAS JAMES KERB 35 Fallon Drive “True disputants are like true sportsmen, their whole delight is in the pursuit” Terd, Tommy . . . Stop it! . . . blond hair, blue eyes . . . likes Fords and girls . . . suppressed desire: to win a race with his car . . . Math . . . enjoys all sports especially hunting and fishing ... plans to enter the service. BARBARA CLAIRE JOY 11 Filch Street “First cousin to fun” Barb . . . quiet, reserved . . . dislikes people who talk constantly . . . “What’s the use?” . . . likes French and Creative Writing . . . hobbies include sewing, cook- ing and skiing . . . Chorus . . . Band . . . plans for the future include college. SANDRA MIMI KESSELMAN 30 Virginia Road “A woman can keep a secret perhaps, but she can't keep the world from knowing she's keeping it” Sandy ... “I won’t say a word” . .. bubbly .. . always gay ... desires to return to Europe . . . dislikes moody people ... knit- ting . . . always ready to go . . . bicycling .. . A.F.S.. Ski Club Secretary . . . Drama Club . . . bound for college. HELEN DENISE KAHN 90 Tokeneke Drive “Every moment of life is beauti- ful, wonderful, and a miracle” Nisee . . . “The greatest” . . . outstanding feature: bangs . . . an emotional debator . . . chief failing: superlatives ... Shake- spears Club, U.N. Club, Debate Team. Torch Feature Editor .. . ambition in life: to dig! ... col- lege . . . archaelogy. JANE MARGARET KING 55 Van Rose Drive “A smile is worth a thousand words” Jane . . . “Where’s Dick?” . . . beautiful smile . . . loves to eat . . . hates to wait . . . our Junior Prom Queen . . . collects trash at lunch . . . Treasurer of the Stu- dent Council . . . SACHEM Art Co-Editor . . . Cherub . . . ski- ing . . . tennis . . . will skip down halls barefoot when possible . . . college. DAVID KELLEY Middletown Turnpike Northford “Kites rise highest against the wind — not with it” Dave, Killer . . . well dressed . . . “What is it?” . . . loves fishing . . . hates uncomfortable school chairs . . . English . . . girls . . . dislikes work . . . future plans are undecided. LORELEI E. KING 39 George Street “The mind is restless, turbulent, strong and unyielding; as difficult to subdue as the wind” Lor .. . Lory ... red hair______ . . . “Woe is me, I have no wor- ries!” . .. chronic pen chewer ... Jewitt City? ... Indiana ... when not discussing religion, writ- ing letters ... SACHEM ... Girls’ Basketball . . . Book Shop Manager ... Senior Class Play. 63 ELEANOR LEE KONING 44 Temple Street ‘‘Dost thou love life, then do not squander time, for that is the stuff of which life is made” Nora. Moose . . . “You think so?” . . . dislikes short lunch periods . . . fails to wake up in the morning . . . Math . . . friendly . . . Spanish Club . . . plans for the future include a nurs- ing school. JOHN JOSEPH KORZICK 3 Anthony Road “When the going gets lough, the tough get going” John, Juan . . . “unbelievable” ... a handsome blond . . . likes jazz records . . . Co-Captain of football team . . . always whistl- ing . . . favorite subject: Science V . . . talented trumpet player . . . Ski Club, Torch, Dance Band . . . college. DANIEL KOVAL 46 Beach Street “A true jriend is forever a friend” Danny . . . bubonic umbyness . . . “You can’t beat it!” . . . likes gym, 2:04 bell . . . suppressed desire: to blow up the school... favorite sub- ject: English . . . hobbies include cars, girls . . . after graduation plans to become a barber. 1411 Mount Carmel Avenue “Devil in his eyes and mind full of tricks” Butch, Snooks . . . quiet . . . “Were you good?” . . . dislikes teased hair and make-up on girls . . . likes Engineering Drawing and sketching . . . pet peeve: such a short lunch period . . . Band . . . Civil Air Patrol . . . CYO., plans to join the Air Force. PHILIP KUSTERER KOSSACK 128 Bayard Avenue “To thine own self be true” Phil, Kos . . . blond crewcut . . . “What d’ ya say?” ... likes Chevys, bowling, girls . . . favorite subject: P.O.D. . . . “Cool it.” ... chief fail- ing: Clancy’s geometry class . . . college. RICHARD JOSEPH KRAWCZYK Bailey Drive, North Branford “ Why do today what you can do tomorrow?” Richie . . . dislikes Math ... “I doubt it.” . . . suppressed desire: to graduate . . . enjoys bowling and basketball . . . always fixing radios . . . ambition in life: to make money . . . future plans include the Navy. ARTHUR LOUIS KOCZAK JAMES MICHAEL KOSINSKI 10 Evergreen Place “If a man could have half of his wishes he would double his troubles” Kazeeta ... “I give up.” ... hates dictionary work, dumb girls . .. “Put ’er there.” . .. sup- pressed desire: to make the first string J.V. basketball team ... life ambition: to have the largest exepnse account in the world .. . basketball. Torch, SACHEM, Spanish Club, Band . . . college. MONICA MARY KREWSKY Foxen Road North Branford “Still water runs deep” Sam, Nikki, the Monk . . . short and quiet . . . “be good” . . . dis- likes people who gossip and soggy corn flakes . . . favorite subjects: English and Biology . . . hobbies include sports, chess, reading, hik- ing . . . future plans: medical career. “I have only one vice ... my hula hoop!” MARGARET DOROTHEA KROMER 164 Montowese Avenue “A merry heart doeth good like a medicine” Maggie . . . long brown hair . . . “What! You’re kiddin!” . . . dis- likes people who are serious all the time . .. always well dressed . .. . . . always well dressed . . . genuine interest in people . . . Ski Club, Art Club, Drama Club, Senior Class Play ... art and skiing fill her time .. . future plans: college. MICHAEL JAMES LATAK 80 Blakeslee Avenue “Don't believe anything you hear, and only half of what you see” Mike ... tall ... blond hair ... nose . . . “Don’t worry about it.” . . . likes fast Fords . . . dislikes fast Chevys . . . favorite subject: metal shop . . . hobbies include cars, and the drags . . . would like to settle down with a wife and a good job ... the Navy lies ahead. JOHN PATRICK LEAR Forest Road Northford “The happiest miser in the world is one who saves friends” John . . . big football man . . . baseball . . . basketball . . . likes sweaters . . . P.O.D. . . . hates to have to sit with homeroom during assemblies . . . plans to attend col- lege. STEVEN MARC LIPSON 46 Appletree Lane “There are two sides to the question —my side and the wrong side” Steve ... “Can’t win ’em all.” ... likes pretty girls . . . hates Mon- day mornings ... pet peeve: know-it-all people . .. Shake- speare Club, U.N. Club, Torch .. . squeaky clarinet . . . photography, bicycle racing . . . college. HILARY JAY LERMAN 22 Marlen Drive “Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers” Hilary . . . curly hair . . . shy . . . likes physics and school in general ... “Better late than never ... hobbies include reading and sports . . . manager of basket- ball team . . . would like to go into the field of science after college. FRANCES JOSEPH LOETHEN 7 Shaw Drive “A quiet lad with a winning way” Frank . . . short hair . . . cute . . . likes girls, cars and sports ... dislikes homework and get- ting up early ... favorite subjects: Math and Science . . . enjoys week- ends . . . SACHEM sports staff . . . future plans include college. HELEN CAROL LESS 83 Half Mile Road “ Whatever will be will be” Helen . . . “Right, right.” . . . likes boys . . . favorite subject is typing . . . pet peeve: P.O.D. . . . plans to go into secretarial work after high school. LOUIS VINCENT LUCIBELLO 1821 Ridge Road “W hatever is right is worth doing” Lou...cute smile...“You know it!”. . .likes cars, sports, and girls . . . dislikes homework . . . chief failing: getting to homeroom on time . . . hobbies include cars, engineering . . . future includes college and a career in engineering. JOHN ROBERT LEWIS Maltley Lane Northford “Here today, gone tomorrow” John . . . likes old cars . . . dis- likes foreign cars ... “Put off the homework you have today, until tomorrow.” . . . Wood Shop . . . coin collecting . . . works on cars . . . would like to start his own used car business . . . plans to join the Coast Guard. EILEEN JOYCE MacADAMS 72 Edgewater Road “A kindly smile to all she lent” Ei, Mac . . . smile . . . long bangs . . . Drama Club . . . dislikes hypocrites .. . likes Art ... sail- ing, swimming . . . avid Book- store worker . . . plans to go to college . . . ambition is to become an artist. CARL FRANK LIEDKE 25 Van Rose Drive “It’s hard to be serious when the world is such fun” Carl . .. “Are you kidding?” — likes cars and sports . . . hates those short lunch periods . . . en- joys Math . . . interest: water ski- ing, golf, bowling, and coin collect- ing . . . swimming team . . . bowling team . . . future plans in- clude engineering in college. PATRICIA ANN MacDONALD 172 Pool Road “How near is good is what is fair” Pat ... beautiful blonde hair ... blue eyes . . . “You’re kidding!” . . . likes Corvettes . . . chief fail- ing: finishing homework . . . fav- orite subject: Biology . . . interests include swimming, summer cottage parties . . . Senior Class Play, Band, Drama Club, Torch . . . future: nursing profession. ELIZABETH GAYLORD LINCOLN Blue Hills Road “A small leak will sink a great ship” Beth . .. petite ... ski-jump nose . . . romanticist . . . dislikes pre- tentious people ... flirtatious ... All-State Band . .. wants to achieve happiness . . . avid clarinet player . . . future includes college. ROBERT ANTHONY MACINA 42 Mountain View Terrace “ Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing weW’ Bob . . . cute . . . blond hair, blue eyes . . . nice smile . . . en- joys sports and old cars . . . hates weekend homework . . . likes Physics . . . hobbies include swimming and water skiing . . . swimming team . . . plans to enter college. “No, only I can smoke in this office.” DIANE LEE MAHER 54 Potter Road “The test of affections — a tear” Queenie . . . nice teeth, rosy com- plexion . . . likes the names Kim, and Michele . . . Hey Joyce. Come ere! . . . likes college mixers and Ray Charles . . . always late . . . pet peeve: anonymous phone calls . . . hobbies include sports and travel . . . Drama Club, Pep Club . . . in the future: Airlines or modeling. ROBERT JOSEPH MALF.Y 10 Old Kiln Road “Make haste to live, and consider each day a life” Mellon, Bob . . . straight hair . . . Shout-part II . . . Cool it . . . drives fast cars . . . likes to dance and work on cars . . . desires to graduate . . . has an ambition to make money . . . future includes work. KATHRYN CLAIRE MALICKI 47 Marjorie Drive North Branford ‘7 silence was golden, Kathy would be a millionaire” Kath, Kathy . . . “Oh, really?” . . . pretty blue eyes . . . usually laughing or smiling . . . Majorette . . . French Club . . . future plans include nursing school. ALBERT FREDERICK MANGINO 43 Laydon Avenue “A rod twelve feet long, and a ring of wire, a winder and barrell, will they help thy desire?” A1 . . . Be serious! . . . likes girls . . . dislikes conceited girls . . . good-looking . . . pet peeve: get- ting up in the morning . . . favorite subject: English . . . hobbies in- clude hunting and fishing . . . future is undecided. 68 PATRICIA ANNE MAILHOT 19 Upper State Street “Dance away sorrow; cast away � care Pat . . . fluttering eyelashes . . . can be found skipping down the halls . . . dislikes pseudos . . . last of the three Short Storts . . . English . . . Drama Club . . . SACHEM History Co-Editor ... Shakespeare Club . . . Concert Choir . . . plans to attend college. BARBARA MARIE MANCINO 60 Rock Road “Time conquers all, and we must time obey” Boobie. Barb ... “Cool it!” ... likes fun . . . traveling . . . fav- orite subject: English . . . hobbies include bowling, pool, skiing . . . Pep Club. C.Y.O., SACHEM . . . after graduation plans to enter a business school. WILLIAM FRANCIS MALARNEY Totoket Road Northford “See things as they are, not as you want them to be” Bill . . . crew cut . . . cute . . . Have a good time while you still have time . . . likes History and Math . . . dislikes English . . . chief failing is getting to school on time . . . Spanish Club . . . future holds college. MARY LYNN MANLEY 47 Coventry Circle “Take each day’s problems as they come” Lynn . . . soft shining hair . . . captain of Twirlers . . . likes foot- ball and basketkball . .. pet peeve: alarm clocks .. . “Attention, mark time!” ... enjoys Modern Lit ... ambition in life is to be healthy and to enjoy it . . . secretarial career in the future. WILLIAM MALAVASE 3308 Dixwell Avenue “Friendship is constant in all things” Harry, Charlie, George . . . Hey Harry! . . . favorite subject: P.O.D. . . . likes to play golf . . . would like to own a golf course . . . plans to become a professional golfer. JAMES STANLEY MANSFIELD 632 Middletown Avenue “Life’s what you make it” Jim . . . short, blond hair . . . pet peeve is homework . . . good listener ... “I’ll be darned,” ... would like to build a fast hot rod . . . History and Geology enthus- iast . . . future plans include col- lege and then teaching. MADELYN CAROL MARINO Chidsey Drive North Branford “That little fellow with the how and arrow? Of course I know him” Mad . . . likes boys who tell the truth . . . dislikes Fords and boys over 5'11 . . . “Sandy, I have another problem.” . . . devilish eyes . . . ambition in life is to be a writer. SYDELL RUTH MARINOFF 11 Westerly Road “The only way to multiply happineess is to share it” Sy . . . our cute cheerleading cap- tain . . . “Mon Dieu!” . . . pearly white teeth . . . beautiful year- round tan . . . always chewing gum . . . pet peeve: fat men eating ice cream sundaes . . . knitting, sewing . . . SACHEM Photogra- phy Co-Editor . . . French Club . . . Cherub . . . au college. JOHN MICHAEL MARINUZZI Forest Road Northford “Fun was made to be enjoyed” John ... Hi there! ... big brown eyes . . . likes food, pinball ma- chines . . . never on time . . . Bowling Club . . . future: Navy. RICHARD LEE MASSEY 42 Arthur Street North Branford “Geniuses can never disperse labor” Dick . . . likes girls . . . sup- pressed desire: to make money . . . chief failing: P.O.D. . . . favorite subject: Metal Shop . . . undecid- ed future. dennis f. McCarthy Meadow Lark Lane Northford “Full of Friendship” Denny . . . “Hey clod” . . . dis- likes short girls . . . smart girls . . . favorite subject: U. S. History . .. future plans include college. ROBERT BRIAN McDONALD 41 Apple Tree Lane “My idea of an agreeable person is a person who agrees with me” McDuff ... Hi there! . . . wavy red hair . . . fond of spending money ... swimming team ... favorite subject: English . . . dis- likes snobby girls . . . Ski Club . . . Senior Class Play . . . plans after graduation include Merchant Marine Academy. JEAN ANN MARSHALL 527 Pool Road “Silence has many advantages” Jean . . . “Really?” . . . loves convertibles . . . dislikes cold rooms . . . pet peeve: immature boys . . . favorite subject: Spanish . . . hobbies include dancing, and ice skating . . . Spanish Club, Pep Club . . . college after graduation. STEPHEN A. McMAHON Foxon Road North Branford “Pleasures are ever in our hands or eyes” Steve . . . likes to have fun . . . dislikes working . . . suppressed desire: to be rich ... “Oh, that English!” ... favorite subject: Electronics . . . would like to own a garage. GERALD H. MARTINO Foxon Road North Branford “All in all, a boy to be liked” Gerry .. . dislikes school starting so early ... I doubt it! . . . likes P.O.D. and Bookkeeping ... in- terested in sports and racing . . . C.Y.O. . . . plans to become an accountant. DOREL SIM McMANUS 15 Susan Lane “Cute and snappy, full of fun, known and liked by everyone” Mic, Mickey ... “Too bad!” ... short and friendly . . . hates to stay inside and loves the outdoors . . . likes gym and English . . . enjoys swimming ... ice skating . . . bowling . . . French club . . . plans to attend teachers’ college. BEVERLY ALICE MASON Highfield Lane North Branford “It’s nice to be natural when you’re naturally nice” Bev ... “Oh my goodness!” ... natural curly hair . . . likes danc- ing . . . favorite subjects: P.O.D. and History . . . dislikes people who wake her up when she’s sleep- ing ... Girl’s swimming team ... ambition is to become a hair- dresser. PAUL JOSEPH MELLILI 47 Locke Drive “It’s not wise to be wiser than necessary” Paul . . . neat dresser . . . good looking . . . dimples . . . desires to have chocolate milk in the cafe- teria . . . dislikes school lunches . . . Spanish Club . . . traveling . . . the future holds college. DOMINIC THOMAS MELILLO 1260 Hartford Turnpike “Our thoughts are heard in heaven” Dom, Goo-Goo . . . tall . . . love that fuzzy sweater . . . suppressed desire: to be a football pro . . . pet peeve: getting up early . . . favorite subject: bookkeeping .. . baseball, basketball, Torch, Varsity Club . . . college lies ahead. MARILYN ANN MILLER Totoket Road North Branford “Friendship is like china, beautiful but rare” Lynn, Mill ... “Oh. really!” ... loves Fridays . . . always for- getting absentee excuses . . . Mon- day mornings come too soon . . . likes reading . . . Drama Club ... Torch ... C.Y.O., after graduation plans to attend college. SHEILA MERMIN 17 Sunset Drive “Imagination is the air of mind” Shell . . . “Really?” . . . likes music and friendly people . . . knits beautiful sweaters . .. Drama Club, Concert Choir, Latin Club . . . quiet . . . great pianist . . . future plans include college. JOHN MARTIN MESSEK 118 Washington Avenue “Sincerity is the way to heaven, to think how to be sincere is the way of man” John . . . “Cool it!” . . . likes watching sports and working on cars . . . pet peeve: reading novels . . . favorite subject: P.O.D. . . . plans after graduation include college. ELYNORE JOYCE MONGILLO 107 Grove Road “He happy today, for tomorrow may bring heartbreak” Kitty. . .cat-eyes ... “Yes, dear!” . . . likes clothes . . . dancing . . . swimming . . . hates getting up and walking to school . . . His- tory . . . C.Y.O. . . . sports . . . plans to attend stewardess school in the future. ELIZABETH JANE MOORE 170 Bayard Avenue “He who is happy with little possesses everything” Betsy, Bets . . . pixie-like with beautiful green eyes . . . hates getting up at 6:00 in the morning ... “You’re kidding!” ... likes English and bothering the boy next door . . . Majorettes . . . sports minded . . . future plans include college and a career as a stew- ardess. 72 ROBERT FRANK MIDWOOD 62 Oakwood Drive “Success is made, not found” Bob . . . husky build . . . likes sports, war novels . . . dislikes nosy people ... Drama Club ... football team .. . baseball manager . . . Chorus . . . college is in his future. PATRICIA MARJORIE MOORE 96 Quinnipiac Avenue “They say she is quiet, but we know her better” Patti .. . short ... “You wouldn't kid me, would you?” likes dancing ... dislikes noisy people ... favorite subject is Modern Lit .. . enjoys raising and showing ponies . . . C.Y.O. . . . North Haven Schools Fife and Drum ... plans to attend St. Raphael School of X-Ray technology. “Hm, 36, 24, 36—not bad for a biology book.” MARY ROSE MIGLIARO 701 Middletown Avenue “The best way not to fail is to determine to succeed” Mary, Mare, Mig . . . attractive brown eyes . . . “What, are you kiddin me?” . . . letter writer in study . . . energetic class worker ... Junior and Senior Class Secre- tary . . . Junior Prom Chairman . . . SACHEM Business Co-Editor . . . Honor Guard, Bookstore manager .. . Jack ... college in her future. LORRAINE FLORENCE MIIXER 31 George Street “To have a friend, be one” Lorri ... “I doubt it!” . . . pretty blue eyes and shiny black hair . . . favorite subject: Typing . . . likes talking on the phone . . . Spanish Club . . . plans to do office work after high school. MARY ELIZABETH MORAN Maplewood Lane Northford “Independence now, and Independence forever ” Mary Beth ... bubbling over with life . . . adores Pizza . . . pet peeve: boys who talk only about cars . . . Spanish . . . suppressed desire: a Senior year without gvm class . . . C.Y.O. ... future plans include a business career. THOMAS JAMES MURPHY 116 Mowry Street “Laughter holding both his sides” Tom, Murph ... tall, dark, and handsome .. . outstanding athlete .. . Co-Captain of football team ... nice smile . .. suppressed de- sire: to own a Debate Club pin .. . Varsity Club Vice President ... Baseball, Spanish Club, Torch, SACHEM ... college. FRANCINE THERESA MORCALDI 1111 Hartford Turnpike “Silence is the perfect herald of • ♦ ]oy Fran ... pretty eyes ... dislikes homework on weekends ... wants to be extremely wealthy .. . “Oh yeah! ... pet peeve: waiting for school bus . . . enjoys tennis and driving .. . Drama Club, Latin Club. SACHEM. Pep Club ... wants to be an elementary school teacher. CONSTANCE MARY MUZZIO 296 Kings Highway “Let a smile be your umbrella on a rainy day” Connie . . . short . .. “Are you kidding? . . . caught bringing fruit to Mr. Perrone . .. plays the piano in her spare time . .. enjoys English and Stenography . . . usually found behind Campus Store window . . . SACHEM, l!sherette .. . future as a private secretary ... college. LISA BONNIE MORRIS 23 Primrose Street “Life is the art of drawing without an eraser” Lisa .. . quiet ... beautiful big eyes ... hates to wear glasses ... suppressed desire: to have straight hair ... never on time ... pet peeve: people who can’t stand the sight of blood .. . Latin Club .. . Ski Club ... Drama Club ... on to college. CATHERINE SANDRA NEBORSKI Middletown Avenue Northford “Great is truth. Fire cannot burn, nor water drown it” Cathy ... long blonde hair ... likes sports .. . suppressed desire is to go to Tahiti ... pet peeve: people who come in at the middle of a story . .. P.O.D. .. . Girls’ basketball, Drama Club, Harvest Hop, Junior Prom ... future is undecided. EDWARD JOSEPH MOSCA 10 Rose Lane “A true friend is forever a friend” Ed ... “It’s quite all right.” . .. likes girls . . . chief failing: always late for class ... loves to eat ... after graduation plans include joining the Navy. RICHARD EMIL NEUMANN 110 Wayland Street “The man who knows how, works for the man who knows why!” Rick . .. cute ... good-natured ... collegiate . .. favorite subject: English . . . P.O.D. fire monitor . . . dislikes boring lectures . . . “Where’s the party?” . . . Varsity basketball .. . drives a “58” Im- pala Convertible . .. Caldor’s .. . plans to enter business education at college. RAYMOND SCOTT MUIRHEAD 53 Susan Lane “Thinking is like loving and dying, each of us must do it for himself” Scott ... “Be serious” ... Yan- kees ... N. Y. Giants ... loves to socialize ... sports . .. cross coun- try team, swimming team, track ... Senior Class Treasurer ... Torch, Band, P.F. ... plans to at- tend an Engineering school in the future. ROBERT JAMES NICHOLS 44 Fitch Street “Quietness is an envied virtue” Bob ... “Are you serious?” ... dislikes homework ... enjoys working on cars ... pet peeves: riding school buses, getting up early ... favorite subject: gym ... hockey, boating. Ski Club . . . future holds Technical School. RICHARD RAYMOND MULLIGAN JR. 27 Highland Park Road “What’s done is done, but I didn’t do it!” Moon ... dimples on the right cheek ... “I doubt it. ... dis- likes dull parties ... pet peeve: stuck-up girls . .. likes Metal shop ... hockey ... drag racing ... future plans include schooling for Auto Mechanics and Auto Body Repair. MARYANN NIELSEN 34 Temple Street “Laugh and the world laughs with you, cry and you cry alone” Butch . .. cute blonde .. . “Every- thing happens to me.” ... enjoys horseback riding, basketball . .. chorus . . . Pep Club ... ambition: Commercial Artist. 75 ELAINE PHYLLIS NOONAN 34 Blakeslee Avenue “The joy of love lasts only for the moment; the pain of love lasts forever” Lanie . . . cheerful personality . .. favorite subject: History ... fast reader .. . Junior Prom .. . likes older boys . .. Chief failing: an- swering letters promptly . . . Junior Achievement ... C.Y.O. big family life ahead! ... future plans: nursing school. HARRY JOHN NORBOE 20 Village Street “It's not how long we live, but how well we live” John ... dark eyes ... “Oh?” ... can't get anything done during study hall . . . likes cars . .. math IV . . . would like to use courtyard from room 33 to lunch . . . desires sportscar with four on the floor . . . Science Club . . . Spanish Club ... college. ‘Catcher in the Rye is such a profound book.' JUDITH MARY NOTARO 10 Margo Circle “A good heart is better than all the heads in the world” Judy . . . “What is it?” . . . loves weekends . . . dislikes Monday mornings ... pet peeve: boy’s pointed shoes . . . hobbies include water skiing . . . swimming .. . pep club ... Drama Club ... SACHEM . . . future plans include college. WILLIAM EDWARD OLMSTEAD 35 State Street “The things you do now can’t be done when you’re old” Bill . .. quiet until you get to know him...“Hi there!.. .hates to get up for school in the morning ... dislikes homework ... J. V. baseball . . . likes P.O.D. accomp- lished iceskater . . . observed writ- ing letters in study hall ... pet peeve is stuck-up people . . . college. FRANCES ANN NOVARO 64 Tokeneke Drive “The only way to have a friend is to be one” Fran . .. sweet and quiet . . . “Oh well.” . . . hates getting up in the morning . . . plays piano, collects stuffed animals ... loves to travel ... Library Club ... plans to at- tend a secretarial college. LEON JOHN O’CONNOR III 109 Kings Highway “When the going gets lough, the tough get going Lee, Mo ... “Sure would!” ... dark curly hair .. . likes wild parties and reunions .. . English .. . interested in cars, golf and pool . . . Ski Club . . . Golf Club .. . Columbian Squires ... CYO ... plans to enter college. TIMOTHY PAUL O’CONNOR 45 Washington Avenue “ don't hale work, I just love fun Paul . . . What can I say? . .. long hair . . . likes cars, basketball. P.O.D. ... Hammonasset ... de- sires travel and adventure .. . plans for the future include Navy and college. JAMES ANDREW OLSON 62 Woodvale Drive North Branford “Violets transformed to eyes enshrined a soul within their blue” Jim ... big blue eyes ... likes Math ... chief failing: attending school functions .. . enjovs water- skiing . . . track ... football ... college. PETER JOHN ORI 4 Buell Street “Life is really simple; we ourselves create the circumstances that complicate it” Pete . .. “Are you serious?” ... likes weekends . . . tall, dark .. . good-looking .. . deep voice ... enjoys English . . . cars . .. C.Y.O. .. . plans to enter the service after graduation. DANIEL JOHN ORTH 5 North Hill Road “The best thing about the future is that it comes day by day” D. Dan . . . friendly . . . “You must have been wonderful!” ... dislikes conceited people . .. en- joys English . . . accomplished ice- skater . . . sail boating is his hobby ... Track, Band, Spanish Club, Ski Club . .. will attend the college of his choice. 77 SHARON ANN OSTRANDER 6 George Street “The essentials of happiness are something to do, something to love, and something to live for” Shar ... “Hi Ya!” ... likes dungarees ... favorite subject is French ... dislikes rainy weather and silence ... energetic cheer- leader .. . pet peeves are status seekers and conceited boys ... French Club, Ski Club, Drama Club . .. future includes teaching. MICHAEL STANLEY PAPA 181 Rimmon Road “Tell me where the good things are” Pop ... “Get with it.” ... big brown eyes, wavy hair ... likes motorcycles ... chief failing: Math ... dislikes people who are not on time ... C.Y.O. . .. foot- ball . . . hockey ... dancing .. . future: heavy construction worker. THOMAS FREDERIC OWENS 143 Clintonville Road “Enjoy today and let tomorrow take care of itself” Tom . .. quiet and nice . .. dis- likes bossy and slow people ... favorite subject: Biology II ... swimming team ... C.Y.O. ... plans for the future include a career in the service. STANLEY ANTHONY PAPA 181 Rimmon Road “It is belter to sleep on what you intend doing than to stay awake over what you have done” Stan ... tall ... brown eyes ... hates to get up in the morning ... enjoys bowling . .. likes cars ... History . . . future plans include college and then a career in com- mercial art. SANDRA ANN PALASIEWSKI North Street North Branford “No matter what happens, smile” Sandy, T. C. ... short, blue-eyed blonde ... hates getting up in the morning ... “Gee, I don’t know.” ... wants her own car ... dislikes nervy people .. . enjoys intra- murals ... C.Y.O. ... Ask me if I care ... swimming ... future: business school. JEAN EDITH PARILLO 9 Forest Avenue “A likeable girl with a likeable way” Kookie ... “Hi, Sweetie!” ... long black hair and big brown eyes ... dislikes stuck-up people ... enjoys dancing ... parties ... collects stuffed animals . .. loves horseback riding . .. plans to at- tend I.B.M. school. VICTOR JOHN PALLATO 280 State Street “A weed is a plant whose virtues have not been discovered Vic, farmer ... cute dimples ... “You must be kidding!” ... hates the Yankees ... chief failing: handwriting . . . loves hunting and fishing ... football ... Varsity Club ... rifle team ... future holds college. PATRICIA MARTHA PARISI 1018 Hartford Turnpike “Smile and the world is an open door” Patti. Tish . . . “If you can’t heat them join them.” ... tall with black hair . . . loves Corvettes ... dislikes a crowded lunch room ... favorite subject is Shorthand ... C.Y.O. ... Senior Class Play ... SACHF.M Co-Editor of Typing ... has ambitions to become a legal secretary . . . plans to attend college. WILLIAM JOSEPH PALLMAN 25 Monroe Street “Life is half spent before we know what it is” Bill . . . big blue eyes .. . likes to play the guitar ... horseback rid- ing ... hates staying at home .. . shy . . . dislikes undependable people . . . has his own band . .. wants to become a teacher after college. GERALDINE ANN PASCARELLA De Forest Drive North Branford “She is gentle and she is shy but there is mischief in her eye” Ger .. . beautiful dark hair .. . “Be serious,” . .. likes Johnny Mathis and dislikes anyone who doesn’t .. . favorite subject: Book- keeping I . . . enjoys dancing ... C.Y.O. . . . plans after graduation include office work or business school. KENNETH PALMIERI 21 Hartley Street “When our old pleasures die, some new one still is nigh” Ken ... “Cool it!” ... loves to have fun .. . Oh, that work! . .. chief failing: diets ... favorite subject: Spanish ... hobbies in- clude skin diving and waterskiing .. . after graduation future plans include college. JILL PASKIEWICZ 30 Park Road “When she could not speak the good, she had no word to say” Jill ... “Good gravy!” ... tall and blond . .. likes New Hamp- shire ... Senior Class Play ... suppressed desire: to run down the halls ... dislikes spelling ... future plans include college. 79 PHYLLIS C. PASSARIELLO 1619 Hartford Turnpike A truly great man will neither trample on a worm nor sneak to an emperor” Phyllis ... “Sil vous plait ... dessine-moi un mouton!” ... al- ways giggling . . . French horn ... bike racing . . . likes the finer arts . . . All-State Chorus ... Torch . .. Debate Club — friendly . .. hopes to always sincerely believe ... plans to attend college. GARY MICHAEL PF.TRILLO 10 Pool Road “Live and let live” Petsy . . . “Big hi there!” . . . black curly hair .. . likes electri- cal work . . . dislikes English . .. pianist ... chief failing: Art I ... Sophomores are his pet peeves . .. favorite subject: Print shop ... pocket billiards . . . enjoys elec- tronics .. . hockey, Drama Club ... cars, engines, electrical tech- nician ... code school ... college. RARBARA JUDITH PAULSON 149 Garfield Avenue “Nothing hut money is sweeter than honey” Barb .. . 5'2 , eyes of blue . .. dislikes getting up on Monday mornings .. . Twirling Squad .. . skiing and boating enthusiast . . . SACHEM ... wants to marry a millionaire . . . future plans are undecided. CARLTON ARTHUR PLATT III Twin Lakes Road North Branford “A little fun now and then, is relished by the best of men” Carl, Bub .. . friendly smile ... nice teeth ... enjoys Math ... swimming team .. . “Hi there!’ likes girls ... cars ... dislikes homework . . . plans to enter into field of commercial piloting. JACQUELYN SUE PEARSALL 185 Maple Avenue “There are hundreds of languages in the world, but a smile speaks all of them” Jacki .. . infectious smile ... dis- likes rainy days ... “I’m so em- barrassed.” ... favorite subject is English ... Pilgrim Fellowship Vice President .. . chorus ... al- ways putting things off ... plans include college and teaching. KATHERINE POPE 92 Pool Road “Born with a gift of laughter” Katie ... dimples ... dislikes Algebra . . . chatterbox ... “Oh, you derf” . . . Concert Choir, Drama Club . .. those long walks home from school! ... plans to become a dental hygienist. EILEEN PETERS 210 Rock Road “In school she’s quiet and demure; outside, well, we’re not too sure” Eileen . . . green eyes ... “Swing- in’ . likes bookkeeping, skiing, college-mixers, and bowling .. . dislikes English class ... sup- pressed desire is to have her own car . . . dieting is her chief failing . . . Pep Club, Spanish Club, Drama Club, Senior Class play ... SACHEM ... plans for future in- clude college. “I always study my Spanish in senor courtyard.” MARYL1N JOYCE POTONIEC 29 Woodlawn Avenue “Carry through life a smiling face and let your heart he gay” Joy____“Have you seen Judy?” . . . pleasant personality . . . dis- likes P.O.D. . .. enjoys boating, bowling ... Drama Club, Latin Club ... usherette . .. SACHEM ... future plans include nursing. LYNN ANNE PRISCO 1 Arthur Street “They say she is quiet, but we know her better” Lynn . . . known for her Yale sweatshirt and dungarees . . . hates getting up in the morning ... likes gym and sewing . .. twirler ... French club ... Drama Club ... ambition: to become English teacher ... plans to attend college. RICHARD LEONARD PRUNIER 43 Moulthrop Street “If at first you don’t succeed; forget it!” Dick. Rich ... “I should care!” .. . hates to get up early in the morning ... favorite subject: English . .. interested in cars, motorcycles, and girls . .. future plans are undecided. 81 BARBARA COLLETTF RACOZZINO 90 Ezra Street “To receive honestly is the best thanks for a good thing” Raggs, Barb ... “Too cute!” ... likes Madras . . . football games ... dislikes braggers . . . pet peeve: sophomores .. . interests include driving and clothes ... Pep Club, Harvest Hop, Drama Club, Junior and Senior Prom, SACHEM ... plans to make a career of secretarial work. BANNING REPPLIER JR. 75 Round Hill Road “Education is the apprenticeship of life” Andre ... uncombed hair ... “Really!” ... hates Science ... very flirtatious . .. likes driftwood, empty beaches and exotic food ... enjoys reading ... tennis ... Shakespeare Club ... Latin Club ... U.N. Club ... future plans are the Foreign Service and college. JENNIFER F. RACKLIFF Glen Road North Branford “To handle yourself use your head; to handle others, use your heart” Jen ... our peppy cheerleader ... long blonde hair . . . “Hey, Joann!” ... hates blue sneakers .. . enjovs sketching and painting ... SACHEM ... Spanish Club .. . Torch ... Ski Club ... on to college. WILLIAM JOSEPH RENNTCKF. 95 Pitch Street “The pink in truth we should not slight, it is the gardeners pride” Moe, Bill . . . dislikes boring classes and lectures ... suppressed desire: to write well . . . chief fail- ing: Latin . . . Student Council V. P. ... Freshmen Class Presi- dent .. . Drama Club, Ski Club ... co-chairman of Harvest Hop ... future holds college. MARTIN ARTHUR PUTNAM JR. 1141 Hartford Turnpike “Keep smiling, it makes people wonder what you've been up to” Putt . .. “I’ll never tell.” ... likes pretty girls . .. changing hair styles ... desires to win a Corvette ... chief failing: homework ... extra help from Clancy . .. Eng- lish ... Knudsen’s Dairy ... talk- ing movies ... future plans in- clude college. DONALD FRANCIS RIEGER 123 Forest Hill Road “In this world a man must either be anvil or hammer” Don, Donnie .. . Man is not only a tummy in search of food.” ... Boys' State and Boys’ Nation . .. two shirts ... no pet peeves, only a pet dog and a pet cat ... Torch, Debate Club ... successful ... plans for the future include college and government. CAROL ANN RAPPA 53 Frost Drive Her ways are pleasant ways and all her paths are peace” Carol ... short, black, wavy hair ... “Whatd’ya say?” ... nose always in shorthand books .. . true friend ... History ... records, largest collection of movie maga- zines in town ... likes June 17 ... future: secretarial school, then a legal secretary. ELEANOR ANN RICHMOND Notch Hill Road North Branford “Silence is golden” Ele ... would like to be a dancer ... is infuriated by people who knock teenagers . . . like to bowl . . . writing poems . . . “You know”5 ... Torch ... SACHEM ... “I’m on a diet.” ... plans in- clude college. MARY ELLEN RAPUANO 4 Lincoln Street “To thine own self, be true” Mer, Mare ... yearly tan . . . “Le crepe de maison.” . .. likes French . .. sharp dresser ... “Yes, but why?” . . . handy with needle and thread ... dislikes homework on weekends .. . sun worshipper ... pet peeve is telephone calls during sunning hours .. . Girls’ Basket- ball, French Club, Pep Club, Latin Club . .. plans to attend college. DONALD PETER ROBERT 59 Banton Street “Live it up today because tomorrow you may be broke” Donnie ... Oh, los ojos! ... “That’s tough.” ... dislikes home- work . .. desires to own a ranch . . . follow that car, Don ... fav- orite subjects are Math IV and Spanish .. . working ... pet peeve: being broke . .. Naval Re- serve or college. ELIZABETH ANN REESE 19 Brookvale Road “Why let the devils have all the fun?” Betty, Shorty .. . “Don’t put off until tomorrow what can be done today.” ... dark wavy hair ... dislikes snobs .. . fun-loving ... favorite subject: English ... en- joys collecting stuffed animals ... bowling and other sports ... plans to attend Elm City Academy of Hairdressing. STANLEY EDWARD ROBINSON 463 Quinnipiac Avenue “ love work, can sit and gaze at it for hours” Stan ... “Keep it cool.” ... short and cute ... would love to own a Corvette ... likes sports ... plans to attend college. ROBERT STEVEN ROCZYNSKI 19 Russell Road “Life is what you make it” Bob ... “Hey, you!” ... bright smile . .. like's drawing, and Elec- tronics .. . dislikes homework ... hobbies: cars, stereos, and record collecting ... an expert at making conscientious studies of figures . . . ambition is to be engineer .. . future plans: college. “Me? Ethel Merman?” CAROLE ANN ROSS 52 Vineyard Road “Love is ever the beginning of knowledge, as fire is of light” Carole ... pretty blue eyes and dimples ... “I’m embarrassed!” ... dislikes unfriendly people .. . pet peeve: tardiness ... favorite subject: Spanish ... hobbies in- clude piano playing, swimming . .. Student Council, Spanish Club, French Club, C.Y.O. ... future holds college. VITO RUSSO 1105 Hartford Turnpike Why take life seriously, we’ll never get through it alive” Spumoni King .. . “Keep it cool, kid.” .. . likes cars, money and girls ... dislikes homework . .. favorite subject: P.O.D. . . . enjoys sports and playing drums ... Columbian Squires . .. Band . .. Chorus ... plans to attend college. RICHARD ALBERT ROSSI 6 Manor Road “His faithful dog salutes the smiling guest” Rick ... loves dogs ... owns an English setter . . . dislikes his Ford ... chief failing: lack of money ... favorite subject: metal shop ... hobbies include hunting and dog training .. . would like to own a lot of land ... plans to become a printer. 84 GEORGE MICHAEL ROMAN 117 Washington Avenue “The whole expanse of air is open to the eagle’s flight” George ... short hair .. spends spare time collecting stamps ... found in tenor section in chorus ... hates those crowded school buses with noisy kids . .. future plans include college. PATRICIA JEAN SALG II Jay Place North Branford “A secret is only a secret if kept to yourself” Patty ... nice personality .. well- dressed ... “That’s sharp!” ... hates to walk to the bus stop at 7:00 in the morning ... loves dancing . . . interesting people fascinate her ... C.Y.O. ... future: hairdressing school. RICHARD A. ROMAN 117 Washington Avenue “If at first you don’t succeed, keep trying” Dick . . . “Well, let me say this about that.” ... dislikes homework . .. suppressed desire is to give teachers the same amount of home- work as students receive ... pet peeve: short lunch periods ... Spanish Club . . . Projectionist Club ... future holds college and teaching. ROBERT GERALD SANDE 31 William Street “It’s not that I dislike studying, I just like fun better” Sandy, Bob ... likes sleep ... dark brown hair .. . “You know what I mean” .. . dislikes getting up for school ... always telling jokes ... favorite subject: pre- engineering .. . ambition in life is to be a mechanical engineer. WILLIAM RUSSELL ROSEMAN JR.' 18 David Lane Northford “Live while you live, and take the pleasures of the present day” Bill . .. “Be serious” . . . likes cars ... pet peeve: pencils and shoelaces that keep breaking ... favorite subject: Pre-Engineering graphics .. . golf, football, and racing ... would like to become an aeronautical engineer . . . plans to enter college. FRANCIS ANDREW SANSEVERO Middletown Avenue Northford “A poor excuse is better than none” Frank . .. “Pour it on!” ... sharp dresser ... likes girls .. . dislikes homework ... “Cool it!” ... al- ways late for class .. . likes Eng- lish .. . likes cars and working ... football team ... future holds college. BARBARA ANNE SANTO 13 Westerly Road “In silence there is a worth that brings no risk” Barb ... always blushing ... very quiet .. . Spanish Club, Torch ... dislikes bucket seats and seat belts ... would like to have blonde hair ... pet peeve: stingy people ... enjoys reading . .. wants to be a bi-lingual secretary . . . future plans include junior college. SUSAN JANE S1LVERSTEIN 42 Homewood Avenue “Remember you only live once” Sooty ... “Wow.” ... great to know ... drives a cool VW bus ... hates shoes, Monday mornings ... chief failing: making the ac- tivity bus ... usually found at football games, track meets ... that back row in history! ... French scholar . . . A. F. S., SACHEM ... French Club, Ski Club ... college. DENNIS MICHAEL SAVAGE 18 Overbrook Road “The only way to multiply happiness is to share it” Dennis ... large feet ... ardent Republican ... football player ... “You don't say?” .. . U.S. History ... suppressed desire as a Sopho- more was to walk undisturbed through the courtyard ... future holds college. JOHN THOMAS SIMONE 5 Elliot Court “Full of fun and friendship too, doing things he shouldn’t do” John . .. terrific personality ... brown curly hair . .. likes Fords and girls .. . “Love is an art and I am the artist.” ... enjoys racing and drive-ins ... future plans in- clude college. WILLIAM FRANCIS SCHAEFFER Lea Road North Branford “Variety is the spice of life” Bill ... “What’s the word?” ... friendly smile ... likes hunting, cars and reading ... dislikes washing windows and doing essays ... ice skating . .. water skiing . . . future plans include college or prep school. FREDERICK LAURENCE SINGER 185 Mill Road “Necessity is the mother of invention” Fred ... big blue eyes ... likes Corvettes and Chrysler engines . .. wants to win a “vet” some day ... hates noisy, quiet places ... auto- mobiles . . . enjoys organized drag races . .. Senior Class play ... Junior Achievement .. . Y.P.F., President ... plans to attend college. 86 MARTHAJF.AN LORETTA SCOTT 92 Frost Drive “Life without laughing is a dreary blank” Red, Scottie . . . “Ah gee whiz ... red hair and blue eyes .. . dis- likes snobs and braggers ... C.Y.O. ... “Girl Crazy ... sup- pressed desire is to travel ... future plans include I.B.M. school. EDWARD WALTER SINK JR. 41 Potter Road “Nothing ventured, nothing gained” Ed, Eddie ... tall ... “What’s coming off?” ... likes money but dislikes working for it ... wants his own Corvette .. . chief failing is getting to classes on time ... 7:15 A. M. babysitter ... likes bookkeeping . .. future accountant ... college. CARL JOSEPH SETTE 208 State Street “Never do today what you can put off till tomorrow” Carl ... Hi there! .. . tall .. . winning smile ... likes girls .. . pet peeve: work ... likes P.O.D. . . . future plans include the Air Force Academy and then a com- mercial airline pilot. LAURIE LEWIS SINOW 18 Maple Avenue “The magic of the tongue is the most dangerous of all spells” Pixie ... “Just a minute.” ... argumentative ... “I disagree” . . . dislikes Pbonus Balonuses ... pet peeve: Democrats ... in- terest include politics and the New York Yankees ... Library Club, Chorus, Republican Youth Club ... future holds college. CAROL ANN SHEFFIELD 65 Buell Street “Our deeds determine us, as much as we determine our deeds” Carol .. . long black hair . . . “Pogo” ... pet peeve: hypocrisy ... talented guitar player and singer .. . “Potpourri” ... paints, sketches . .. writes poems ... future plans include college and living in the W7est. JUDITH ELOISE SMITH Old Post Road Northford “iMy heart is whole, my fancy free, go aivay little troubles, don’t bother me” Smith . .. green eyes ... bubbling personality . . . likes sharp dressers . . . enjoys sports . . . SACHEM ... enjoys life to its fullest . . . always flirting . . . col- lege in the future. 87 LEON SNYDER 22 Ezra Street A little common sense, a little tolerance, a little good humor, and you don't know how comfortable you can make yourself on this planet” Jay ... “Check it out.” ... in- terested in cars ... likes girls . .. enjoys working in Metal Shop ... tall ... friendly ... plans to join the Navy. JUDITH ANN STELLATO 94 Scruboak Road “Take each day as it comes Judy, Jud’ ... “I give up.” ... brown eyes, brown hair ... loves sports, dancing, swimming, bowl- ing . . . dislikes gum snapping, school buses, short skirts ... fav- orite subject: gym . . . collects stamps and records .. . will attend business school to become a secre- tary. JOANN SUSAN SPECTOR 18 Woodland Drive Northford No matter what happens■— smile!” Specs . . . cute cheerleader ... likes clothes ... popcorn ... chief failing is speed typing ... pet peeve: boys’ white, all-nylon socks ... future elementary school teach- er ... Varsity Drag Queen ... SACHEM ... Ski Club . . . Spanish Club ... college. SALLY DUKE STEPHENS 977 Mount Carmel Avenue “Life is what you make it” Sally . . . “but I don’t have time” .. . quiet and studious ... favorite subject: biology ... numerous horsemanship awards ... learning to play the guitar .. . French Club . . . future plans include college. JO-ANN ROSE SP1GNESI 71 Samoset Avenue “Live and be merry” Spig, Jo .. . wavy hair ... “Get lost, cutie!” ... likes people and roller coasters .. . collector of stuffed animals ... dislikes P.O.D. ... has yet to learn how to water ski ... SACHEM Co-Editor of Advertisements ... Pep Club, Drama Club, Ski Club, A.F.S., Senior Class play ... humorist ... nursing may be in her future. LAURIE JANE STEVENS Branford Road North Branford “For, they conquer who believe they can” Laurie ... “Good morning!” ... Drama Club .. . Chorus .. . Latin Club ... dislikes Math ... would like to act .. . pet peeve: loud people .. . lets things go to the last minute ... teacher ... Peace Corps. 88 SHIRLEY A. STANLEY 24 Russell Road “Not much talk—a great, sweet silence” Shirl ... “How am I supposed to know?” ... long blonde hair ... dislikes homework ... chief fail- ing: getting to shorthand class on time ... favorite subject: book- keeping .. . future plans include work. RICHARD CHESTER STAPLEDON JR. 39 Bassett Road “Oh, why should life all labor be?” Rich ... quiet . .. likes engineer- ing drawing and noisy classrooms .. . hobbies include cars and swim- ming team .. . “Well” ... sup- pressed desire is to skip study hall ... Rifle Club . .. plans to go to college and to become a civil engi- neer. JOAN ALICE STEI1AT0 94 Scrub Oak Road “Life is short, live it up while you are young” Joanie, Joan ... “A smile is worth a thousand words” ... dark eyes and dark hair . . . likes horse-back riding and enjoys Modern Litera- ture .. . dating, swimming ... ambition in life: to become a private secretary. GREGORY GEORGE STONE 532 Pool Road “Have fun while you are still young” Greg ... gum chewer ... “Be serious.” . . . dislikes homework on week-ends . . . outdoorsman . .. chief failing is French ... anti- Chevy, pro Ford .. . enjoys P.O.D. ... art is his field ... possible post grad ... college. It’s supposed to build up the . . .” ROBFRT ANTHONY STOPKOSKI 1690 Hartford Turnpike “Have a good time while you still have time” Bob, Bobby ... lazy walk ... dis- likes girls who are too well in- formed ... enjoys P.O.D. ... chief failing is bookkeeping assign- ments . .. “does it balance?” ... Varsitv football, basketball, base- ball, Varsity Club . .. future plans including a career in printing. MAR1LEE DEAM TAYLOR 54 Pond Hill Road “A happy disposition reveals a merry heart” Mer ... “Oh George!” ... hates to speak up in class . .. SACHEM . . . Latin Club .. . down with Steinbeck! ... “Have fun.” ... likes Biology ... Rainbow or- ganist . . . plans to attend college and then find a career as an artist. TARA KATHLEEN SULLIVAN 59 Vista Road “Keep smiling, it makes everyone wonder what you've been up to T .. . “That's sharp.” ... always gabbing ... Ne rongez pas les ongles ... Suppressed desire: to be at the beginning of the alpha- bet ... SACHEM Co-Editor ... Student Council Secretary ... shy oboe player ... basketball captain . .. French Club ... Ski Club Cherub ... usually found at Horo- witz Brothers .. . future math teacher. RODNEY BORDEN THOMAS 84 Grove Road ‘‘Never do today what you can put off until tomorrow” Rod . .. class tease .. . “Steward” likes boating, fishing .. . desires to become a flyer . . . hates selfishness and hypocrites .. . ambition in life: to become “Filthy rich” ... “Hey, Ann!” ... college. ROBERT THOMAS STRAUS Chidsey Drive North Branford “To all, always friendly” Bob ... enjovs drawing ... dis- likes homework . . . wants to own a Corvette ... favorite subject: Art ... cars and baseball . . . will join the Armed Services. JANICE PHYLLIS TESSITORE 21 Weaver Circle “Do your best always” Tessie, Jan ... “Oh, good grief!” short wavy hair . .. favorite colors are red and violet ... likes T- Birds. sewing and bowling ... favorite subject: French . . . C.Y.O. ... Pep Club ... ambi- tion: to become a teacher ... college lies ahead. 90 RICHARD ANGELO SULLO 31 Hilltop Terrace “Don’t let Itis quietness fool you” Rich ... “Oh well!” ... well dressed and good looking .. . likes cars and girls ... track team ... swim team .. . future plans include college. JILL ANN THOMPSON Cedar Lane Northford “Happiness must be fashioned out of the rate materials of life” Jay, Jill ... likes friendly people ... long finger nails .. . dislikes boys who give you a line ... “Yuk!” . . . favorite subject: Bookkeeping I ... “Northford isn’t a hick town!” ... can be found at Stop Shop ... future plans include office work. REGINA MARY TACUONE 9 Lynette Drive “Live it up now; you only live once” Gina .. . enormous appetite ... enjoys dancing ... always late for study hall ... can be found at Grants after school ... C.Y.O. ... Junior Achievement ... SACHEM . .. “Crucible” ... Senior Class Play ... future plans include busi- ness college then a career as an accountant. KATHLEEN MARIE THOMPSON 21 Brookvale Drive “If hat you get out of life is what you put into it” Kathy . .. pretty blue eyes . . . “Right!” ... likes Jimmy and study halls ... dislikes homework and work . . . chief failing: Eng- lish ... hates to get up early ... favorite subject: Modern Litera- ture .. . Drama Club ... plans to be a nurse or attend I.B.M. School. HAROLD WILLIAM TAYLOR Ash Drive Northford “Red hair is not always the sign of a temper” Harry ... “H anna run it?” ... red hair . .. likes Chevy’s . .. sup- pressed desire: to stay out of Mr. Rockw'elFs office ... English ... Chess team . .. works at the First National ... future holds college and the Armed Services. SUSAN EILEEN THROCKMORTON 141 Patten Road “A merry heart doelh good like a medicine” Susie, Rock ... a flirtatious girl ... “I love you, too!” ... likes Bonneville convertibles and motor- cycles . .. hates roller coasters ... pet peeve is alphabetically assigned seats and assembly seating plan ... SACHEM ... Girl Crazy, Spanish Club, Junior Prom ... a future math teacher ... college. 91 JOHN WILLIAM TINDALE JR. Mountain View Terrace Northford “A'o one spoke and silence reigned” John . .. very quiet . .. good look- ing . . . industrious . .. likes to tinker with cars in his spare time . .. favorite subject: Latin ... pet peeve: getting up mornings. 1915-1964 SAMUEL PASQUALE TONDALO 77 South Avenue You do not waste time, time wastes you” Sam .. . “Cool it!” .. . likes girls and money . .. the B gassers .. . enjoys working on car engines ... Metal Shop .. . future plans in- clude a career as a butcher or meat cutter. VINCENT WILLIAM TORFSON Village Street Northford “It is hard to be serious when the world is such fun” Vinny . . . “Live and let live.” . . . quick wit . .. likes cars and girls . . . pet peeve: younger brothers ... History ... Air- planes . . . plans to enter the Armed Forces after graduation. BARBARA ANN SCHRFIER North Branford “With the help of God, there is nothing to be afraid of” Bobby ... quiet ... friendly ... enjoys Home Economics . . . SACHEM ... Chorus ... Drama Club . . . Senior Class Play . .. plans to further her education. 92 LOUISE ANN TOSETTI 414 State Street “Better to be late than never” Lou, Weesie . . . “Are you kid- ding? ... tall ... big brown eyes . . . neat dresser . . . dislikes two door cars .. . likes Business Law ... ambition: to be a cos- motologist . .. plans to start her career in hairdressing school. RONALD M. TURECK Arthur Road North Branford “His silence is an indication of his personality” Big Ron ... tall .. . likes sports . . . hunting, and fishing .. . food . .. gym ... track kteam ... future plans include trade school. RICHARD TIMOTHY TRASKOS Glen Circle, North Branford “One today is worth two tomorrows!” Rick ... “Oh, those long, black eyelashes!” ... “Uh!” ... quiet . . . avid reader . . . dislikes phoney people ... suppressed de- sires: to be a jazz musician or a brain surgeon ... football, base- ball, C.Y.O. .. . great ambition is to be on time ... future plans include college. JUNE ANN TUSCANO 29 Dogwood Lane Northford “Good things come in small packages” June bug, Shorty ... neat and petite ... “So what else is new?” likes dancing, driving, and bowling .. . Hot rod Renault ... dislikes homework, snobs, and getting up in the morning . . . The Seven .. . C.Y.O. ... SACHEM ... French Club____plans to attend college. EILEEN G. TRUNIK Sunset Road North Branford “The only way to have a friend, is to be one” Ei .. . Freckles!! .. . enjoys skat- ing, swimming, dancing .. . “What can I say?” ... favors Bookkeep- ing ... former majorette ... C. Y. 0. ... plans to become a secretary. ARTHUR ANTON UMBRICHT 38 George Street “Success is largely a matter of hanging on after the others have let go” Umbie ... “Hi there!” ... enjoys hunting and fishing . .. wood and metal shops . .. hates to get up for school .. . plans to enter the Air Force after graduation. JOHN ANDREW TRUNIK Sunset Road North Branford “The secret of success is constancy of purpose” Little John . .. short hair . .. likes to hunt . .. dislikes homework .. . suppressed desire is to own a Pon- tiac . . . favorite subject: Calculus ... interests include bowling and parties . . . after graduation plans to enter college and study to be- come an accountant. ROBERT JAMES URQUHART 72 Frost Drive “He who guards his mouth, protects his life” Bob ... neat black hair ... nice sweaters ... quiet . .. dislikes Mondays and homework ... Engi- neering drawing ... engines ... plans to enter technical school to become a mechanical technician. MARY ELIZABETH VAILLANCOURT 74 South Avenue Life is not life at all witihout delight” Mary . . . “Ya gotta be kidding!” .. . big blue eyes ... a neat hair- style . . . “Do we have to sit alpha- betically ? ’ ... wants to own a horse ranch . . . likes dancing and nice clothes ... C.Y.O. ... Drum Corps . .. motorcycles ... plans for future include nursing school. LEON J. VOLAND Branford Road North Branford “Importune him for moneys” Lee ... nice smile, friendly char- acter ... lunch ... Graphic arts ... likes to work in the print shop .. . hobbies include boating and coin collecting ... future: un- decided. JUDITH ANN VALENTINE 12 Blakeslee Avenue “Let a smile be your umbrella” Judy .. . long evelashes and pretty eyes ... loves New Hampshire ... hates to be loaded up with home- work . . . likes to type ... “So near and yet so far.” ... Pep Club, Band, Modern Dance Club ... plans include secretarial work after business college. MADELYN EVE VANACORE 108 Blakeslee Avenue “As the band played, she danced” Toni .. . blonde streak ... “Let’s flee.” .. . motorcycles . . . dislikes unfriendly people .. . would love to travel ... favorite subject: Eng- lish . . . horseback riding . .. danc- ing, dancing, dancing .. . the future: plans to become a secre- tary. PAMELA JEAN VOOS Birchwood Drive Northford “Luck is what happens when preparation meets opportunity” Pam . . . big brown eyes ... high squeaky voice .. . hates cold toast . .. friendly ... chief failing is typing ... future is undecided. PETER MICHAEL VORIO 76 Frost Drive “Tis impious in a good man to be sad” Pete . . . suppressed desire: to buy a Corvette ... pet peeve: girls with short hair . . . favorite sub- ject: Engineering ... hobbies in- clude cars and girls . .. future is undecided. MARY KATHRYN VAN RUREN 18 Northside Road “The smallest good deed is better than the greatest good intention’ Kathy, K.V.B. ... our favorite blusher ... .“Yuk, yuk.” ... dis- likes phoney people .. . has a hard time remembering things ... good skiier . .. Band .. . interests in- clude knitting and water skiing ... SACHEM Art Co-Editor ... ambition: to do something worth- while .. . hopes to enter college. LENORA CATHERINE WALKER 27 Giles Avenue “Never do today what you can put off till tomorrow” Lee ... “How gusty!” ... nice handwriting ... likes tall boys ... dislikes gossip ... pet peeve: homework ... favorite subject: English and Physical Education ... loves dancing, boys, talking ... basketball . . . baseball ... future plans include business school. FREDERICK VICTOR VELARDI 91 Fallon Drive “His art with nature's workman- ship at strife, as if the dead the living should exceed” Fred ... nice dresser ... likes sports cars and would like to own one himself .. . pet peeve: gossip- ing girls ... favorite subject: Art .. . horseback riding . .. Junior Prom .. . Bohn's .. . plans to go to Art school to become a com- mercial artist. KATHERINE MARY WATT 18 Basswood Drive North Branford “Be yourself, but make yourself someone worth being” Kathy ... flirtatious . .. tiny pocketbook ... “Be good!” ... suppressed desire is to be a me- chanic .. . likes Chemistry. Math, and French .. . Chorus ... C.Y.O. .. . Junior Achievement ... en- joys swimming, and dancing ... plans to enter college. SUSAN JEAN VINCENT Clintonville Road Northford “Happy am I and free from all care” Suz ... “I didn’t do anything.” . .. pretty blue eyes .. . hamburg- ers . . . dislikes detention . .. lazi- ness ... Home Economics ... walking to the bakery . .. C.Y.O. . . . plans to attend a business col- lege in the future. GLAIDA DELL WAYNE 266 Maple Avenue “Speak well of everyone if you speak of them at all—none of us is so very good” Bunny ... a toss of sparkling blonde hair ... “Are you kid- ding?” ... great listener ... . .. likes roller coasters ... pro- found religious observations ... Pep Club, SACHEM Co-Editor of advertisements .. . A.F.S., Senior Class Play, Senior Prom ... col- lege in the future. KAREN ANN WEYMER Judson Drive North Branford “Here a wild rose doth grow” Karen, K . .. neat and petite ... “Forget it.” . .. loves ’57 Chevies . .. enjoys dancing, bowling and ice skating . .. clothes . .. The Seven . . . Hey, where are we going tonight? . . . suppressed desire: to be 100 pounds . .. SACHEM, Senior Class play . . . ambition: to be a medical technologist. RONALD PAUL WING 20 Beach Street “Much study is a weariness of the flesh” Ronny ... blond streak ... You serious? . .. likes Bonneville con- vertibles and motorcycles . . . would love to travel around the country ... chief failing: home- work .. . handy mechanic .. . pet peeve: flirtatious girls ... bound for trade school. MARSHA JOAN WIBERG 26 Janet Drive “To live with each other, first live with yourself” Widget ... petite cheerleader . .. Hey Fritz!” ... likes to see every- one smiling and happy ... enjoys sewing and knitting . .. flirtatious eyes ... Ski Club ... always throwing Victory parties . . . future holds college and teaching. GEORGINA HARRIET WOLIVER 50 Coventry Circle “Good words are worth much and cost little” Georg, Georgie ... “You’re a tease.” ... long blonde hair ... likes well-dressed boys . . . pet peeve: homework ... Bookkeep- ing . .. enjoys cooking records and dancing. ..SACHEM ... chorus ... Pep Club ... plans to enter business school. BARBARA ANN WILCZYNSKI Basswood Drive North Branford “It’s hard to be serious when the world is such fun” Barb. Barbie .. . bubbling per- sonality .. . “Believe it.” ... dis- likes people who think she’s a sophomore . . . likes dancing ... And all that rot.” ... Senior Class Play .. . C.Y.O. .. . Got any bubble gum? ... plans to attend hairdressing school. MARY ANN WOZNIAK Sea Hill Road North Branford “Always put firm foundations under the castles you build in the shy” Mar .. . dimples . . . blonde hair and blue eyes ... “How’s tricks?” . .. loves ice cream . .. would like her brother’s “58” corvette ... ardent artist ... horseback riding . . . swimming . . . plans to enter the business field. SALLY LOUISE WILLIAMS Blue Hills Hoad “Life has a value only when it has something valuable as Us object” Sally ... “W'ow!” ... bright laughter ... wants a nickname ... hates busy work and people who talk a lot but say nothing ... a ski enthusiast .. . likes sewing, and classical music .. . Oh, really? . . . tweedy ... Band ... A.F.S. ... SACHEM photography Co-Editor ... Class Treasurer . .. medicine ... college. “Anyone who’s anyone uses a Varsity Club pen.” MAUREEN FRANCES WRINN Forest Road Northford “Let a smile light the darkness” Moe ... “That’s stupid.” ... cute smile . . . likes sports .. . dislikes English .. . favorite subject: gym . .. loves softball ... teaching recreation in summer months ... Junior Achievement ... Drama Club . .. intramurais ... Science Club ... Ski Club ... college ... Physical Education teacher. DIANE ASTRID WRONSKI 18 Oak wood Drive “Childhood is the kingdom where nobody dies” Di .. . Astrid .. . appealing voice .. . likes to walk in the country . . . read poetry ... dislikes social climbers . . . chief failing: speak fluent Spanish . .. Drama Club .. . Spanish Club . . . SACHEM ... future includes college. CATHERINE MARION YATZOOK Reed’s Gap Road Northford “A warming smile for one and aUF Cathy .. . blond hair ... dislikes gym .. . would like to be a singer ... hates homework ... favorite subject: accounting .. . likes and enjoys reading ... Future: work. 97 MARTHA MARY ZABAWAR 117 Bailey Road “Lire today and let tomorrow take its course” Marty, Marcy .. . “All the world is a stage, but why do I have to play such a lousy part.” . .. habitual foot shaker . . . dislikes homework . . . supressed desire: to push everyone in front of the lavatory mirror out of the way ... Torch . . . The Corner . .. plans to attend college. GAIL MARILYN ZIRLEN 8 Lynette Drive “Good nature is one of the richest fruits of personality” Gail . .. “Well, 1 can’t help it. ... pleasant personality ... dis- likes Hamden Hall snobs ... al- ways forgetting to use the court- yard ... BBG . . . Pep Club. Spanish Club . .. Senior Class play - . . dislikes immature boys ... SACHhM ... college lies ahead. V RICHARD JOHN ZAHORNACHY 336 Skiff Street “ love work, it fascinates me, I could sit and look at it for hours” Dickie .. . shy until you get to know him ... “Cool it.” ... likes Chevys and girls . .. would love to own a Corvette . . . likes English and lunch . . . hobbies include cars, drag racing, boats and waterskiing . . . Rifle team ... football, track .. . possibly college in the future. THOMAS J. DiCHELLO 95 Washington Ave. “Happiness is a smile” Tom . . . sports enthusiast . . . “This is a pain and a half.” . . . dislikes silly girls . . . swimming, hunting, fishing . . . pet peeve: walking to school . . . rifle club . . . Chorus . . . future plans include work in construction. PAULINE TERESE ZAMMATARO 29 Windsor Road “A day for toil, an hour for spoil, hut for a friend life is too short” Paula, Paule . . . jelly fingers . . . “Smile!” .. . suppressed desire: to find the golden thread of knowl- edge . . . loves to play piano and travel in Europe ... future plans include college and teaching. NEW SENIORS EDWARD J. DAVIS 285 Milbrook Road MICHELLE M. DALZ 36 Marlen Drive KATHERINE E. KWESSEL 208 Maple Avenue 98 NUTMEG BOYS' STATE Donald Rieger LAUREL GIRLS’ STATE NUTMEG ROYS’ STATE and Kenneth Conforto D.A.R. AWARD Grace Cashman 99 WHO'S WHO Don Rieger Laurie Sinow CLASS ARCHER Bob Mancina J0 Anne Spector CUTEST 100 Henry Jacobs Carol Sheffield CLASS INDIVIDUALIST Rich Guzzio Mary Migliaro ACCOMPLISHED MOST FOR CLASS Dorn Melillo Betsy Clinton CLASS FLIRT Andrea Critti MOST COURTEOUS Joan Hall Phil Barboni Jennifer Rackliff BEST LOOKING Bob Stopkowski Cathy Neborski MOST ATHLETIC Rich Barry Kathy Van Buren CLASS BLUSHER Jim Bartolini Tara Sullivan MOST VERSATILE Ken Conforto Grace Cashman IDEAL SENIOR 101 Ken Conforto Bunny Wayne MOST DEPENDABLE Rick Traskos Sally Stephens QUIETEST Tom Murphy Sydell Marinoff NICEST SMILE 102 Buddy Kelly Tara Sullivan CLASS HUMORIST Don Rieger Danice Kahn CLASS SCHOLAR Paul Jeddry Maggie Kromer CLASS ARTIST Sieve Lipson Eileen Mac Adams CLASS WIT Stanley Burp Jo Ann Basile MOST DRAMATIC Chuck Engelhard! Beth Lincoln MOST MUSICAL Randy Baker Sandy Kesselman BEST DRESSED Rich Guzzio Maggie Kromer BEST DANCER 103 CLASS WILL I, Sharon Ostrander, leave my letter writing talents to anyone who can afford all those stamps. I, Terry DeBenedetto, leave exulted. I, John Lewis, leave my gvm socks to the Class of 1966. I, Richard Barry, leave “Diamond D” to anyone who wants a good laugh. I, Sandy Cuomo, leave my “high I.Q. to any underclassman who wants to fail. 1, Barbara Hall, leave my luck in avoiding auto accidents to Cheryl Grasso. I, Dennis Cerotti, leave one slightly used Vermont road map, six transmissions, an expired license, my varsity letter, my comb and three pennies to charity. I, Barbara Joy, leave language and Biology labs with pleasure. I, Pete Case, leave all my thin ties to Mr. Samburg. I, Tom Owens, leave my swimming trunks to Charlie Battista. I, Kiel Eielson. leave my blonde hair to Mr. Meeneghan. I, A1 Annunziata, leave my “good marks to who ever needs them. I, Claire DeMauro, leave my gym prowess to Miss Maddox and Mrs. Guarnieri to hold in a trust fund and to donate to some unphysically fit junior girl. I, Nancv Berniere. leave my Spanish accent to all those taking Spanish. I, Dennis McCarthy, leave my brother’s sweaters to anyone who can take them away from me. I, Georgina Woliver, leave the daily walk to the Junior High for the bus, to my sister Helen. I, Carole Ross, leave my cheerful smile to Bob Muller, who certainly needs it. I. Martha Burns, leave one package of cigarettes and a book of matches to Mr. Keough. I. Brian Cole, leave to Mr. DeLucia, white haired Carmen Elisio. I, Raymond Cawley, leave my place in the lavatory everyday to anyone who wants it. I, Peggy Greist, leave Mr. Keough's room to anyone with a heavy fur coat. I, Mike Fusco—leave! I, Eileen Peters, leave my helpful wavs with Mr. Gilbride. I, Karen Weymer. leave my soft-spoken voice to Janet Apuzzo. I, Robert Barbash, leave my homeroom 18, to any sophomore who may get it. I, Fred Singer, leave the task of defending the courtyard against mischievous under- classmen, to the Class of “65”. I, Cathy Neborski. leave all my ability to get along well with Mrs. Guarnieri to Joyce Guidone and Judy Reilly. I, William Rennicke, leave the selling of Castle Soda for high school functions to my brother Michael. 1, Margie Ewer, leave half a tube of BenGay to Pat Matheson. I, Susan Vincent, leave my ability to fall in wells to Mr. Gentile. I, Judy Valentine, leave Mr. Perrone to Karen DeVitta’s mercy. I, Shawn Gallagher, leave mv cruddy six year old gvm suit to anyone who wants it. I, Joan Stellato, leave Miss Maddox’s class deaf, and for anyone who could take over the title of “prima-donna.” I, Bunny Wayne, leave to Doris Mansfield all the quiet ways Carole Pallato left to me. I, Lenora Walker, leave my long walks down Sackett Point Road to Adam Walker and Ray Kirby. I, Dominic Melillo, leave my height and weight to Polo. I, Armand Carrano, leave everything to N.H.H.S. except Fran Detoro. I, Rich Neumann, leave my Impala convertible to “Cookie” Garbero. We, Lynn Prisco and Marylin Potoniec, leave our Ace bandages to all future spring board enthusiasts. I, John Simone, leave mv shyness for girls to anyone who believes this statement. I, Shirley Carlo, leave Mr. Keough’s class to any warm-blooded junior. 104 I, Carl Sette, leave my well groomed hair to Stan Eveskidge and Bruce Tabor, they need it. I, Patti Parisi, leave my two-inch space in the girls lavatory mirror to any junior or sophomore girl who can find it. We, Leon O’Connor and Buddy Kelly, leave number 1 through 6 to whom ever would like them. I, Martin Putnam, leave my stupendous math abilities to anyone who wants it., or P. T. I, Barbara Brown, leave to Mr. Church, Harriet St. John. I, Eddie Sink, leave hoping that nobody bursts out crying after I leave the humble establishment. I, Carol Grenier, leave Mr. DeMayo’s cold room to anyone that wants it. I, Bob Applegate, leave as quickly as possible. I, Laurie Sinow, leave my leadership of the morning bus pool to Pat Parrella. 1, Steve Lipson, leave Alan Taylor and Eric Dahl my charm and wit. I, Chuck Engelhardt, leave N.H.H.S. one year of rest after 14 years of Engelhardts . I, John Lear, leave Mr. DeMayo a picture of my knees. I, Barbara Joy, leave my love for teachers who last name begins with “M . to anyone who can use it. I, Richard Traskos, leave the auditorium study hall to all sleepy juniors and especially Dave Smith, who already has a head start. I, John Messek, leve my short haircuts to Mr. Rathbone. I, Joyce Coppa, leave my black framed glasses to Ed Kennedy, who seems to like them so much. I, Vincent Adinolfi, leave my parking place for my hot ‘62’ Comet to any junior. I, Gail Zirlen, leave my brother to follow in my footsteps. I, Charlie Hill, leave willingly. 1, Lois Gherlone, leave my Bookkeeping I class with Mr. Perrone, reluctantly. I, Fugi Bartolini, leave my Hootenanny guitar to coach DeMayo. 1, Martha Aitken, leave Pecunia to all generous Latin enthusiasts. I, Pete Vorio, leave my wishes and future plans to Rosary (Sis) Inguaggiaro. I, Pam Johnson, leave Mr. “C” smiling. I, Bill Olmstead, leave my Geometry ability to any one who has Mr. “C.” I, Terry Anzel, leave Spanish V with a tear in my eye. I, Sara Fowler, leave George Cronk 5c for a pack of Lifesavers. I, Bob Sande, leave N.H.H.S. to anyone who is brave enough to face it. I, Martha Dell, leave eating what was left, because Mr. Keough ate what was right. I, Kathy Watt, leave “Baby Huey” to any prospective student who can stand his sick jokes. I, Regina Tacoune, leave North Haven High with memories fond and true. I, George Guertin, leave my smoking on the catwalk to Donald Jacobs. I, Dennis Savage, leave my physical fitness to Mr. Keough. 1, Jane King, leave taking Spot and Puff. I, Barbara Santo, leave my morning walks to the bus stop to Marie Possidente and Geri Vincent. I, Maggie Kromer, leave N.H.H.S. with memories fond and otherwise. I. Phyllis Passariello, leave my French horn to Sue Williams and my poetry books to Mr. Anderson. I, Connie Muzio, leave Mr. Perrone all his typing jobs for him to do for himself. I, Mary Lou Cocco, leave my vast knowledge of stenography to Mr. Burrill. I, Richard Davies, leave my good marks to my cousin. I, William Kennedy, leave my vibrant personality to anyone that wants it. 1, Richard Mulligan, leave my nickname “Moon” to anyone that wants it. 105 I, Bill Haggerty, leave all mv used lunch tickets to Pat Imbriglio. I, Bill Schaffer, leave my Wildroot hair tonic to Charlie Rathbone. I, Richard Roman, leave to anyone, anything else he or she might want anywhere at anytime, except any senior courtyard privileges. I, Kookie Parillo, leave North Haven High School to my brother Don, who can take it with a grain of salt. I, Joyce Guild, leave with Diane Maher, leaving behind all past memories, to begin some new ones. I, Jack Betta, leave my bent T square to Mr. Biewald. I, Vito Russo, leave my long hair and bookkeeping ability to Mr. Perrone, and any Junior who needs them. I, Phil Kossack, leave my great chemistry ability to Mr. Newton. I. Betty Reese, leave by the skin of mv teeth. I, Richard Massey, leave my long hair to Mr. Perrone. I, Jean Clark, leave happily, and willingly. I, Barbara Mangino. leave with just enough credits. I, Bonnie Devin, leave my ability to stand in the A. V. Room door to any unfortunate underclassmen. I, Karol Henrickson. leave Mr. Perrone another group of miserable sophomores for his homeroom. I, Judv Bachinski, leave mv baton, twirlers suit, and hat to any girl who wants them. I, Frances Novaro, leave all my bookkeeping mistakes to Mr. Perrone. Ke, Sally Williams and John Korzick. will our fence climbing abilities to Richard Guandalini and any girl who likes night football games. I. Bob Haisman, eave my long hair to Mr. Meeneghan. We. Jerry Carpenter and Rich Neuman, leave for Sacred Heart Academy. I, Greg Stone, leave my hate for Chevy’s to anvone that drives a Ford. I, Richard Coyle, leave Burnes one sweaty baseball T-shirt. I, Lynn Manley, leave my majorette hat to the next captain. I, Harry Norboe leave mv “Hatchet” to Mr. Perrone. I. Bob Hart, leave my Red Heart Shorts to Mr. DeMayo. I, Shirley Stanley, leave my P.O.D. notes for anvone in room 35 next year. I. Barbara Flynn, leave my irredescent DFTOUR sign to J.J. I. Monica Krewsky, leave happily. I, Richard Benson, leave Vito Russo to Miss Bruce. I, Kerry Andrews, leave my naturally straight hair to my brother. Jon. I, Ronnie Jamilkowski, leave my oversized desert boots to Mr. Keough. I, Phil Barboni, leave my hammer to Bruce Cashman. I, Tara Sullivan, leave Ann Gordon’s athleticism. Ken Gould’s smile. Joan Rousseau’s magic markers, and my freckles to Pat Matheson. I, Kathv Van Buren, leave my red face to anvone who wants it. I, Stan Burg, leave taking with me mv extraordinary dramatic abilities. I, Sandy Kesselman. leave bubbles of joy dispersed throughout the courtyard. I, Fred Velardi. leave all the girls in North Haven at the mercy of my cousin. I. Cathv DiChello, leave all mv happiness to Mr. DeMayo. I. Bill Pallman, leave Ralph Panagrosso two inches. W e, Doreen Greco, Nancv Burr and Jill Thompson, leave homework and working to all who can manage it well. I, Art Balz, leave Charlie III to the junior class. I. Betsy Moore, leave my metal teasing comb and can of hairsprav to Mr. Perrone. I. Ken Palmieri. leave my Italian ancestry to Mr. Connell. I. Cathy Davis, leave my hurried arrivals to school to anyone who gets up as late as I do. I, Kenneth Burr, leave my guitar playing ability to Pete Aiardo. I, Janyce Bunnell, leave Debby Hanson a patch for her “Santa Claus” bag. I, Ken Conforto, leave my nickname “Mouse” to any Sophomore big enough to live up to it. I, Suzie Eccleston. leave my comb to Mr. Perrone. I, Bob Macina, leave all my warm sweaters to the girls who have Mr. Keough. I, Barbara Paulson, leave Mr. Samberg a pair of unsqueaky shoes. I, Don Bieger. have nothing to offer hut blood, sweat, and tears, all of which I leave to Alan Taylor. We. Corrinne and Bev, leave our fourth period study hall to Donnie and Billy. I, Marielle Champagne, leave cool room 35 to any warm-blooded junior. I, Richard Guzzio, leave my leaf to Pat Parrella. and mv organized head to Mr. Connell. I, Betsy Clinton, leave my wall-to-wall people parties to everyone. I, Betty Deaz. leave the early school hours to anyone that wants them. I. Kathy Davis, leave Dave my half of his locker. I, Frank Loethen. leave my sloppy locker to anyone that wants it, and my good looks to Bill Marak. I, Susan Silverstein, leave my ability to keep mv mouth shut to Marilyn Cestaro. I, John Johnson, leave my intellect to Mr. DeLucia. I. Claire Champagne, leave a smile and sugar to Bobby. I, Banning Repplier, leave my “Latin Excuses” to Ellen Coward. I, Joan Green, leave my gymnastic ability to Florence Green and Shirley McBurrows. I, Ed Gerber, leave study hall to Charles Hudson. I, Jacki Pearsall, leave my brother Bill to the mercy of the teachers and vice versa. I, Jose Swift, leave my name to Mrs. Hosford. I, Margie Hexter. leave my younger brother Brian, to suffer in this school for the next two years. I, Bill Roseman, leave my class ring to Maureen Hunt. We, Jerry Carpenter, and Bill Rennicke, leave our ability to paint the courtyard yellow to anv underclassmen who wants to risk their necks. I, Kathy Thompson, leave my bottle of peroxide to anybody who wants it. I, Marthajean Scott, leave my red hair to anyone who wants it. I, Richard Zahornacky, leave willfully, I hope. I, Richard Stapledon, leave Mr. DeMayo’s “bubbling” personality to any student with enough courage to take it. I, Carol Sheffield, leave my giant pine cone from California and my other guitar to my brothers Ricky and Billy. I, Sandy Palasiewski. leave my height to anyone who wants it. I, Mary Vaillancourt, leave my can of hair spray to Beatrice Iacobelli. I, Lynda Hudson, leave my unfound ability in trigonometry to Miss Fontaine. I, Helen Less, leave shorthand to whoever wants it. I, Richard Sullo, leave as soon as I can. I, Jo-Anne Basile, leave taking my M G Midget and “chauffeuring service” with me. We, Susan Grabowski and Mary-Ellen Bright, leave the “I love you. Mr. Newton Club” to any other confused chemistry students. We, Marilyn Caruthers and Lenore Confrey, leave Mr. DeMayo’s door standing by itself. I. Fran Detoro, leave all the hard work and good times in N.H.H.S. to anyone who can appreciate them. I. Carl Liedke. leave the long lunch periods to anyone who can eat fast. I, Danny Orth, leave Mr. Keough’s corny jokes to anyone who wants to listen. I, Ruth Davies, leave my size 5' j loafers, which has tread the sacred halls of N.H.H.S. for so many years, to Tom Leahy. I, Gene Corridan, leave all my knowledge of wood shop to Mr. D’Angelo. 107 I, Mary Ellen Rapuano, am leaving Mr. Keough’s class deaf. I. Ann DeSalvatore, leave N.H.H.S. to the mercy of Renee. I, Rodnev Thomas, leave my ability to get in trouble to Nadja Cardona. I. Sallv Stephens, leave my quiet ways to Joyce Guidone. We, Moe VI rinn and Mary Aronson, leave our empty soda bottles to Miss Lee, and our wrinkled gvm suits to Miss Maddox. I, Pamela Hawkins, leave my Physics class of 20 boys to any girl who is man enough to take it. I. Allen Bailev. leave N.H.H.S. at last. I, Patty Salg. leave my five year old gym suit to anyone who wants it. I, Barbara Goulet, leave the girls lav. and Mr. Wright. I. Leon Snvder. leave Mr. DeMavo to North Haven High. I, Frank Sansevero. leave all my high ouiz and test marks in P.O.D. to Mr. DeLucia. I. Don Robert, leave Mr. Anderson to the on-coming Physic students of North Haven High. I, Paul O'Connor, leave mv Ford to Russ Robertson. I, Richard Prunier. leave my first period gym classes to Bill Samosky. I, Mary Wozniak, leave all my re-admission slips to Mrs. Walker. I, Eleanor Richmond, leave D.G. a locker to himself. I, Louise Tosetti. leave all of my Beechnut Gum to Mr. Perrone. I. Judy Stellato, leave Mrs. Guarnieri to anyone who would like a Super Fine” gym teacher. I, Carol Rappa. leave the fun of being a senior to Betsv Pirk. I, Richard Krawzyk, leave my athletic abilities to Mr. Meeneghan. I. Diane Maher, leave gladly with Joyce Guild following. I, Robert McDonald, leave my oversized wallet to the little Muirhead. I, Elaine Noonan, leave the task of taking down Bob McDonald’s chair to some “for- tunate” junior girl. I, Judv Notaro, leave Mondav mornings to anyone who can stand them. I, Katie Pope, leave to Kevin Henning, all the water pipes he can find. I, Lee Carangelo, leave the long cold mornings to Norma Holzberg. I, Gale Iannone. leave taking Freddie Velardi with me. I, Eileen MacAdams leave my fishing ability at Clark’s Pond to Mr. Connell. I, Richard DeCola, leave my hairbrush to Mr. Meeneghan. 1. Kathy Malicki, leave my hair sprav supply to Mr. Keough. I, Kitty Mongillo, leave my walk to Mr. Merritt. I, Dorel McManus, leave my pleasant memories to Mr. Merritt and the bright halls and friendly atmosphere of the school to Linda Gherlone. I, John Marinuzzi, leave my printing ability to Mr. Polanski. 1, Randy Baker, leave the key to mv freezer to Suzie Williams. I, Mary Migliaro, leave Paula Dell'Oro waiting at the bookstore with a letter in her hand. 1, Joan Hall, leave my favorite pair of culottes to Miss Casper. I, Christine Guandalini, leave my trodden paths around the school halls to Faye Cap- parullo. I, Doreen Greco leave the '58 IMPALA for my sister to take to school every day. We, Janet Gasorek and Gary Petrillo, leave our love 'n kisses to another happy couple. I, James Mansfield, leave gladly. I, Gerry Barrett, leave North Haven High School. I, Pauline Zammataro, leave my condolences to all the underclassmen. I, Shirley Caputo, leave my tired Monday mornings to any other big week-ender. We, Joann Spector and Jennifer RackklifL hereby leave our “ugly” locker to any unfortunate junior. 108 , Matt Brandolini, leave my nickname “Chip” to any boy who can use it. , Nora Koning. leave N.H.H.S. in the clutches of the Mafia. , Cathy Yatzook, leave my bookkeeping talents to anyone who needs them. , Leslie Dillon, leave to Betsy Pirk, Diane Winsco and my sister Deb, my infallible talent for collecting college men. , Judy Bernay, leave the fun of being a senior to Patty Walker. , Patty Carrano, leave my knowledge of the Spanish language to anyone who wants it. , Janice Tessitore, leave Mr. Keough to freeze in his room. , Jill Paskiewiez, leave with tears in my eyes for all the kids with many more years of school. , Martha Zabawar, leave gym basket 206 to the next poor soul. , Terry Casey, leave high humidity and resulting frizziness to Marie Possidente. , Margaret Fussell, leave my homemaking class and parking space to anyone who wants it. , Kathy Burke, leave happily. , Jean Marshall, leave my bottle of Miss Clairol to any girl who wants instant blonde hair. , Patricia Hacku, leave North Haven High to Debbie Dunn. , Ronny Wing, leave to go home for lunch. , Stanley Robinson, leave my English vocabulary to Mr. Vanacore. , Art Koczak, leave Lorraine Kramarczyk all my problems, teachers and books. Lorelei King, leave my conversations and correspondences with Nina, and a place of refuge at Barb’s, to Joyce Guidone. , Robert Midwood, leave the managerial duties of the baseball team to David Polio. , Carol Di Guiseppe, leave my glasses to anyone with a resting place on their head for them. , Barbara Barske, leave my long walk home to Jane Cozzolino. , Judy Smith, leave my ability to flirt to Mary Lou Scudder. , Sammy Tondalo, leave North Haven High School smiling. , Noreen Farrell, leave economics educated. , Nancy Burr, leave happily! , Art Hausman, leave my notehand ability to Don Roman. , francine Morcaldi. leave my firm knowledge of Spanish to Mr. Burns and future Spanish students. , Jo-Ann Spignesi, leave my happy, unsarcastic ways to any junior fortunate enough to get Mr. Keough! , Paul T. Jeddry, leave all my unsuccessful oil paintings to the trash collector. , Stephen McMahon, leave my Studebaker to anyone who can start it. , Ronald Turek, leave my love for school to the junior class. , John Fusco, leave my white shirts to Mr. Clawson in metal shop. , Jim Olson, leave early morning courtyard guard duty to any of next year’s seniors. , Carlton Platt, leave all my scholastic abilities to the North Haven High School faculty. , Eileen Trunik, leave Corrine Levesque all my bookkeeping books and my ability to get A’s. , Andrea Gritti, leave my special recipe for “Spaghetti” to the American Gourmets. , Edward Mosca, just want to leave North Haven High School. , June Tuscano, leave my writing ability to Mrs. Titus who appreciated it. , Shirley Gingell, leave Mr. Keough’s room with a severe case of pneumonia. Grace Cashman Tara Sullivan CO-EDITORS Jane King ART CO-EDITORS Kathy Van Buren It would be impossible to enumerate the different aspects of yearbook production which we were faced with this year. Senior biographies, pictures, write- ups, lay-outs, candids, and deadlines were but a few of our worries. However, with all the staffs working together, these obstacles were steadily met and over- come. In the 1964 SACHEM we have attempted to present a change of approach to the activities of the school year and in so doing we have tried to give to you a more meaningful book, one that we hope will find a niche in your bookshelves and a place in your hearts. We would like to offer our sincerest thanks to Miss Fontaine and Mr. Perrone, our unfailing advisors, without whom this would have been an impossibility. 110 ART STAFF Left to Right: Mcrilee Taylor, Barb Santo, Jennifer Rackliff, Jo-Ann Spector. Sara Fowler Joan Hall BIOGRAPHY CO-EDITORS Barbara Barske EDITOR OF WHO'S WHO BIOGRAPHY STAFF First Row: Joyce Guild, Barb Ragozzino, Gail Zirlen, Sandy Kesselman, Sally Williams, Regina Tacuone, Diane Wronski, June Tuscano. Second Row: Claire DeMauro, Judy Smith, Eleanor Richmond, Sandy Cuomo, Fran Morcaldi, Barb Hall, Sue Graboski. Marilyn Potoniec, Mary- Ellen Bright. Third Row: Terry DeBenedetto, Ann DeSalvatore, Karen Weymer, Eileen Peters, Joyce Coppa, Lorilei King, Madelyn Marino. Jackie Pearsall, Barb Santo. Ill Terry Casey EDITOR OF CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Joann Basile CO-EDITOR OF HISTORY Pal Mailhot CO-EDITOR OF HISTORY CLUBS STAFF First Row: Sue Throckmorton. Judy Bcrnay, Noreen Farrell, Judy Bachinski, and Nora Koning. Second Row: Karen Crandall, Fran Morcaldi. Marilyn Potoniec, Linda Hudson. HISTORY STAFF Left to Right: Betsy Clinton, Martha Zahawar, Jerry Carpenter, Sally Wil liams, and Fran DeToro. 112 PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF First Row: Connie Muzzio, Linda Hudson, Fran Detoro, Margie Ewer, Sue Throckmorton, Judy Smith, Claire De Mauro, Terry DeBenedetto. Second Row: Barb Joy, Gail Zirlen, Lynn Prisco, Ken Conforto, Jerry Carpenter, Joyce Coppa, Marilyn Potoniec. Third Row: Judy Notaro, Joyce Guild, Jackie Pearsall, Barb Mangino. Sydell Marinoff Sally Williams PHOTOGRAPHY CO-EDITORS Phil Barboni SPORTS EDITOR Mary Migliaro BUSINESS CO-EDITOR Stan Burg BUSINESS CO-EDITOR BUSINESS STAFF First Row: Connie Muzzio, Mary Migliaro, Marsha Wiberg, Pat Parisi. Second Row: Carole Ross, Stan Burg, JoAnne Spignesi. Pat Parisi Doreen Greco TYPING CO-EDITORS 114 TYPING STAFF First Row: Betsy Haseltine, Martha Dell, Doreen Greco, Barb Santo. Second Row: Georgina Woliver, Barb Ragozzino, Pat Parisi, Shirley Carlo, Flaine Noonan. “O my children! My poor children! Listen to the words of wisdom, Listen to the words of warning, From the lips of the Great Spirit, from the Master of Life, who made you!” JUNIOR CLASS Seated: Thomas Leahy, president; Mr. DeLucia. advisor. Standing: Patricia Matheson, treasurer; Paul Sartini, vice-president; Doris Mansfield, secretary. The class of ’65 began the year’s activities by making their pres- ence known with the traditional painting of class numerals in the senior courtyard. Adding to the success of their class party and the Teenarama was the tremen- dous boom in crest sales. Some- thing never to be forgotten was the Junior Prom which gave the class many fond memories. Now with the joys and sorrows of the junior year behind them they are ready for the responsibility, privi- lege, and fun of being a senior. Row I. left to right: R. Greco, F. Caparulo, A. Copperlhite, J. Pullman, D. Priore, J. Appuzzo, K. Sternberg, R. Comeau, C. Berg-Johnson. Row 2: M. Olney, J. Reilly, C. Cafiero, 118 D. Hansen, S. Comstock, C. Cognata, S. Forand, N. Randall, C. Collins. Row 3: A. Bumelle, C. Johns, K. Connolly, M. Wazocha, C. Battista, K. DeCilla, R. Robertson, R. Franco, J. Meehan. P. Tyrrell. Row 4: R. Mercurio, R. Burr, A. Lewis, A. Capelin, J. Brandanini. M. Landino, T. DuPuis, A. DeVita, D. Gray, T. Fitting. Row 5: K. Powell, B. Jennings, W. Gniazdowski, W. Smith, K. Grahowski, W. St. John, T. Smith, L. Petriccione, I). Lipcan, G. Breuler. Row , left to right: J. Tyler, P. Rochford, N. Burt, M. Candelora, J. Anderson, G. Stamp, M. Hunt, M. Finelli, B. Iacobelli. Row 2: B. Thompson, J. Collins, R. Bickner, F. Scrivener, K. Wood, B. Birney, R. Copeland, B. Heinig, C. Hudson, F. Verme. Row 3: M. Wojtkiewicz, D. Ham, L. Notaro, C. Pallatto, B. Putnam. S. Cistulli, C. Dauria, M. Jeannotte, M. Flynn. Row 4: K. Zaehringer, P. Parrella, f. Fusco, J. Nablo, R. Kane, P. Holmes, B. Taczli, A. Goodeman, G. Tarbello, C. Forkowski. Row 5: V. DeMatties, P. Novicki, B. Kuechler, J. Doran, R. Guandalini, N. Snyder, P. Lendroth, K. Gates. Row 6: A Pesticci, J. Wiedemann, J. Watson, I). Breidenbach, H. Arendt, G. Alexander, K. Paskiewicz, J. MacWilliams. Row , left to right: J. Cannata. B. Bunnell, V. Garbero, J. O'Connor, D. Morre, K. Velush, P. Navarro, P. Boudreau, J. Farat. Row 2: B. Fox, P. Ulhan, A. Walker, C. Battista, M. Muzyka, T. Lysz, C. Crosson, A. Tondalo, P. Scott. Row 3: M. Milione, B. Nicholson, I). Falch, J. Scroggins, G. Glenn, P. Esparo, R. Bonnet, F. Moore. Row 4: P. Christoforo, J. Santanello, S. O’Neill, C. Stapledon, L. Lawrence, L. Lane, H. Gould, R. Rogers, B. Vigliotto. Row 5: B. Samosky, B. Lane, J. DeMorro, J. Domek, E. Ilankin, V. Myers, E. Cretella, C. Larson. Row 6: G. Koczynski, L. Townsend, M. Carney, P. LeQuire, P. Aiardo, B. Gejda, R. Johnson. Row , left to right: M. Possidente. S. Campbell. S. Sletten. C. Rubbo, S. Frisbie, M. Hoyt, N. Hoizberg. R. Pirk, M. Phillips. Row 2: L. Lemieux, J. Volto, J. Hayes, M Scudder, P. D’Angelo, B. Randall, I. Early. Row 3: J. Furrey, R. Marcinkus, K. Barrlngham. C. Vincent, K. Steward, D. Polio, G. Lewis. Row 4: R. Fiengo, K Henning, J. Burns, K. Mitchell. R. Casey, N. Mitchell, T. Marone, J. Haury. Row 5: D. Golden, B. Bridges, D. Pitcher, B. Titus, D. Smith, B. Muller, J. Gordon, E. N el bach. Row , left to right: R. Ward, P. Tomer, I. Klammer, I). Hammond. P. Benson, L. Normand, T. Roth, R. Santy, M. Kennedy. Row 2: A. Warren, M. Burkhardt, K. DeVita, L. Benjamin, J. Rubino, L. Criscuolo, K. Wolfe, K. Barringham, I). Miller. Row 3: B. Marak, P. Chian, I). 120 Fleming, C. Battista, K. Connolly, L. Patur 1. K. Munck, R. Pantiano, R. Bernardo. Row 4: L. Russell, P. Imbriglio, R. Thomas, B. Lane, D. Raftile, G. Mirakian, J. Bickford, 1). Jacobson, J. Brocket!. Row 5: R. Kessler, W. Manson, R. Kuczynski, I). Hummel, R. Chichester, A. Knowlton, P. Balletto. H. Bishop, V. Sutherland, M. Carney. Row 6: P. Benglson, B. Nesdale, C. Crandale, T. Leahv, P. Sartini, S. Diglio, R. Bodwell. Row 7, left to right: D. Winsco, B. Endel, L. Kramarczyk, C. Kaiser, E. Eller, N. DiNuzzo, P. Matheson, E. Czierzer- ski, S. Blakeslee. Row 2: L. La Monica. I). Mansfield, I). Galligan, C. Williams, K. Leonard, L. Egan, N. Karkut, B. Tomczyk, K. Klaiher, L. Russell. Row 3: D. Hacku, B. Sinoway, B. Cashman, P. Plainer, M. Gestaro, L. Flis, L. Olziewski, R. Muirhead, R. LaVorgma. Row 4: I). Fellows, W. Richards, T. Nascayniec, G. Cronk, T. Maxson, P. Sargent, A. McVey. 121 SOPHOMORE CLASS Seated: Mrs. Gold and Mr. lacohellis—advisors. Standing: Marilyn Russo, secretary; Pamela Vegliante, vice-president; Barbara Moore, president; Paula Noonan, treasurer. After elections of officers in the fall, the class of '66 got under way with the year’s activities. Their class dance, the “Soph Pop,” was their first social function. With the aid of homeroom representatives, the class advisors, and of course, enthusiastic sophomores them- selves, their subsequent activities were successes. Row , left to right: F. Kaszeta, C. Palmisano, L. Salzillo, P. Heanfaivre, C. Sangivanni, P. Vegliante, S. Hill, T. Zammataro, C. Leahy. Row 2: B. Boudreau, S. Lufberry, B. Kennedy, C. Joy, N. Cardona, G. Jehan, C. Smith, L. Scudder, D. Peters, M. McDermott, B. DeFrancesco. Row 3: B. Liptak, D. Mack, VI. Banahan, R. Alstrum, N. Gleason, 122 R Hahn, D. McCrea, M. Nichols, R. Panagrosso. Row 4: L. Gejda, C. Conrad, E. Ronan, S. Williams, J. Considine, G. Evans, J. Bartlett, M. Russo, C. Long, M. Pulleyn. Row 5: G. Holmes, M. Frohlich, K. Kelly, B. Potoniec, V. Coppa, I). Minieri, S. Grcsto, B. Behrejid, L. Edwards. Row 6: J. Andrews, S. Mackellar, J. Cappetta, A. Del Russo, R. Remington, G. Macare, B. Maloney, J. Hurlihy, J. Bucelli, J. Tomzyk. Row , left to right: M. Shanley, D. Mulligan, J. Martin, M. Harrison, F. Greene, M. Breidenback, B. Fox, S. Lynch, M. Provini. Row 2: A. Mikos. L. Torello, P. John- son, E. Conzenza. B. Farr, M. Farrell, M. Girolomoni, P. Stearo, Y. Demorro, C. Setaro. Row 3: V. Idone. E. Ken- nedy, R. Giaquinto, E. Wayne, F. Ianello, F. Mursko, J. Conway, J. Zirlen, Wr. Strickland. Row 4: A. Marsullo, J. Amore, A. Desrosier, K. Ohidy, G. Morgan, P. Sullivan, K. Fryklund, M. Petrillo, D. Dunn, D. LaRoque. Row 5: B. Gadwah, R. Throckmorton, J. Brady, G. Graboski, P. Ouille, K. DeBenedet, P. Flavin, F. Wiens, R. Henrigues. Row , left to right: I.. Gherlone, M. Notaro, P. Johnson, C. Riccio, B. Buckmiller, S. Eilson, M. Langevin, K. Carr, C. Endriss. Row 2: P. Loethen, J. Anzel, P. Chapman, R. Goulett, L. Ornato, F. Giorsano, K. Eielson, S. Barnaby, R. Lysz, A. Grasso. Row 3: L. Cocchiaro, L. Colvano, G. SenderofT, J. D'Arrigo, E. Haag. V. Nelson, J. Platner, B. Roses, P. Balletto. Row 4: I). Moran, L. Bohan, P. Tenedine. K. Hull, N. DeStafano, E. Kessler, M. Schannon, J. Bennett, D. Gebersky, I). Crockett. Row 5: F. De Nuzzeo, R. Kirby, L. Peterson, J. Cohen, N. Staples, F. Izokaitis, G. Hardroizk, D. Parillo, B. Sullo. Row 6: B. Kelly, D. Wazocha, R. Pratt, K. W'itteman, D. Wiliams, P. Ilornyak, E. Lund, J. Nablo, L. Wulff, B. Hexter. Row , left to right: L Crasso, C. Cxypoliski,, E. Derrico, B. Moore, E. Martino, K. Dippold, P. Mastrianni, L. Niebacker, A. Mitchell. Row 2: J. DeSantos, T. Zammataro, M. Ray, J. Giordano, B. O’Neill, L. Ciannini, T. Jones, R. Anderson, J. Mart us, J. Sobowicz, J. Moreland. Row 3: R. Amato, S. Weber, P. Marak, D. DeToro, V. Gagnon, C. Miller, B. Rudzinski, M. Femniak, J. Jackowitz. Row 4: A. Solecki, D. Privee, C. Tomaszewski, M. Burns, J. Massari, J. Serfillippi, R. Toni, K. Bacon, L. Rowley, W. Crossman. Row 5: J. Less, K. Keating, P. Stanton, B. Briggs, C. kopjanski, C. Withnell, P. Keating, S. Engstrom, R. Krzeminski. Row 6: B. Dobbins, T. Carlson, J. Kababek, G. Jerome, D. Ginter, D. Tyrrell, B. Fusco, T. Shia. Row , left to right: B. Bod well, S. Clark, C. Malavesi, D. Nanacore, J. Kelly, S. Vaivap, M. Manstiani, K. Anderson, M. Ciaimo. Row 2: D. Glenn, T. De Martino, W. Gollen- berg, B. Ilillmann, C. Meyers, F. Brown, P. Brudz, D. Burt, V. Vanacore, S. Ewer. Row 3: C. Bellucci, J. 124 Grillo, A. Cappetta, D. Barzilauskas, A. Clark, R. Miniri, R. Conshreck, B. Davis, M. Balletto, K. Lynch, B. Dugan. Row 4: R. Simone, M. Gavette, C. Long, M. Ori, D Davidson, Row 5: J. Delephant, R. Haku, M. Valentino, M. Palmeri, D. Raffile. W. McElya, M. Brett. K. Blakeslee, R. Dunham, R. Vincent, P. Powell, Row 6: R. Barker, R. Diotaiuto, E. Dahl, P. Francis, J. Bennatti. R. Bicknell, W. George, I). Ryan. Row , left to right: J. Rapuann, L. Prodoti, P. Noonan, K. Blomgren, D. Tilley, C. Biondi, K. Walters. Row 2: E. Hutton. A. Taylor, W. Cutler. A. Silver, D. Roberts, M. Sinisgalli, R. Jamilkowski. W. Pearsall. Row 3: B. Tortora, C. Battista. J. Bickford, C. Hemmingway, H. Fritzges. H. I.uscoml), R. Marcutio, E. Esposito, W. Warchol, J. Cos- grove, C. Lane. Row 4: M. Macina, L. Lesneak, E. Coward, 125 P. Cardone, H. Woliver, B. Sperry, J. Vanske, C. Theilgard. J. Riggs. Row 5: C. Chambrovich, L. Russell, T. Smith, E. Def'olla, J. Brockett, S. Diglio. R. Robertson, R. Franco, N. Jacobs. Row 6: E. Smith. T. Wright, L. Criscuolo, M. Christopher. J. Lianos, C. Buccini, L. Gehl, B. Krieg. Row 7: B. Goering. P. Imhriglio, A. Capella, C. llillo, W. Tomczyk, A. Luccibello, R. Burkle, G. Mirakian. Then the figure seated, singing. Playing on a drum of magic, And the interpretation, “Listen! ‘Tis my voice you hear, my singing! STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Jane King, treasurer; Ken Conforto, vice-president; Tara Sullivan, secretary; Dave Cashman, president. This year the Student Council has concentrated on trying to gov- ern the school better under the direction of its new advisors, Mrs. Lona Louis and Mr. Frank Miles. However, traditional activities such as sock hops and the Harvest Hop were not overlooked and were successes as usual. President Dave Cashman and all other offi- cers have participated in area Council meetings while working hard on the home front to improve student-council relations. 128 STUDENT COUNCIL. Standing: B. Marangel, M. Possidente, B. Endel, Mrs. Louis, P. Talion, L. Lesniak, B. Cashman, M. Pulleyn, L. Peterson, Mr. Miles, S. Williams, P. DelPOro, P. Mermin. Seated: G. Vincent, C. Englehardt, C. Ross, B. Rennicke. G. Cashman, K. Fellows, S. Fowler. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE CLUB This year has been one of new experiences. A new teacher to NHHS, Miss Nancy Glidden, be- came the advisor for the club which was newly separated from the Student Council. The year has been spent in raising the $700.00 needed to bring a foreign student to this country. An effort was made to send one of our students abroad. But, the most unforgetable experience of this year has been knowing Andrea Gritti, our for- eign exchange student from Italy. A.F.S. OFFICERS: Theresa Casey, treasurer; Andrea Gritti, foreign exchange student; Susan O’Neil, secretary; Edward Gerber, chair- man. AFS COMMITTEE. Row . seated: L. Flis, . Berg-Johnsen, L. I.esniak, S. Williams, E. Coward, I’. Gateau, J. Tyler. Row 2: C. Hudson, I.. O’Brien, I’. Tolinan, S. Silverstein, S. Williams, M. I’lllleyn, II. Briggs, I . Hawkins, R. Murihcad. Row 3: B. Repplier, K. Bacon, P. Sartini, W. Scrivener, P. Sargent, B. McDonald, B. Sinoway, K. Gates, B. Cashman, K. Fellows. 129 TORCH This year TORCH has become an important part of the extra- curricular activities at NHHS. It has expressed editorial opinions which have excited the student body. As a result, our newspaper is covering activities in greater detail and capturing students’ opinions. Topics soon not to he forgotten are the return of John D’Or and student smoking. rORCH EDITORS. Left to right: D. Kahn, feature editor; D. Rieger, editor- in-chief; P. Passariello, assistant editor-in-chief. Standing: B. Hawken, news editor; A. Warren, exchange editor; J. Bartolini. sports editor; W. Scrivener, photography co-editor. Absent: R. Ward, business manager; B. Hcinig. photography co-editor. TORCH STAFF. Row 1: E. Coward, S. Williams, D. Galligan. A. Warren, C. Sheffield, S. Sletten. Row 2: N. Shia, S. Barnaby, S. Mermin. J. Planner, R. Chmabrovich, J. Hayes, P. Mermin, D. Lysz. Row 3: F. Scrivener, L. Lemieux, K. Klaiber, S. Upson, P. Zammataro, S. Moss. Row 4: K. Gates, E. Dahl, A1 Taylor, K. Tiskus. 130 CORNER The Corner, the magazine for the sensitive, is the school’s publi- cation for creative writing. The two yearly issues are filled with all forms and shapes of poetry, prose, art work, or anything origi- nal that can be put on paper. CORNER. Seated: K. Kiesel, P. Passeriello, B. Capporulla, T. De Benedetto, D. McManus, N. Burt. M. Burns. Row 2: Mr. Church, B. Thompson, P. Robinson. B. Brown, B. Joy, L. Benjaman. S. Gingel, J. Bunnell, T. Buccelli, R. Benson. SHAKESPEARE CLUB In its second year the Shakes- peare Club continued to promote interest in the works of that great Englishman. It is an informal club in that it has no officers. However, all its members joined in this year to present “Macbeth” and “The Taming of the Shrew” with the help of the club’s advisor, Mrs. Hosford. 132 SHAKEPEARE CLUB. Kneeling: E. Dahl, S. Burg. S. Lipson, J. Basile, D. Fellows, C. Larson. Standing: J. Tyler, R. Davies, C. Sheffield, K. Andrews, J. Passariello, II. Jacobs, I). Kahn, D. Hansen, N. Shia, B. Clinton. E. Coward. DRAMA CLUB The Drama Club experimented with a new technique this year. The Club encouraged its members to “cut” a scene out of a play and to do a dramatic reading of it before the rest of the group. It gave the people who usually only get to work behind the scenes a little experience in acting. This year’s production, “Our Town”, by Thornton Wilder, was presented on January 31 and Feb- ruary 1. Mrs. Josephine Bunselmeyer and Miss Judith Bruce advised the Club during the year. Mrs. Bunsel- meyer was the director of the play. DRAMA CLUB OFFICERS: Sandy Kessclman, secretary; Ed Gerber, vice- president; Stan Burg, president; Jo-Anne Basile, treasurer. DRAMA CLUB. Row 1: C. Sheffield, C. Palmisano, S. Lufberry, L. Prodoti, E. Coward, C. Chambrovich, L. Egan, D. Vanacore, P. Jeanfaivre, D. Galligan. Row 2: T. Zam matoro, P. Mailhot, D. Hansen, J. Hayes, S. Marinoflf, T. Sullivan, M. Kromer, E. Noonan, A. Warren. Row 3: P. Moore, R. Tacuone, P. Zammataro, J. Considine, S. Lipson, J. Dwyer, N. Karkut, E. Culler, J. D’Arrigo. Row 4: L. McEvoy, P. Passariello, S. Carlo, L. Prisco, J. Carpenter, A. Taylor, F. DeToro, P. Tolman, N. Shia, E. Peters. Row 5: E. Dahl, R. Winters, R. Benson. Row 6: R. Marangell, V. Vanacore, T. DeMartino, H. Luscornb, R. Goulet, M. Shannon, C. Hudson, K. Bacon, E. Kennedy, L. Olszewski. 133 STUDENT FORUM. Seated: JoAnn Hayes, Nancy merman, George Cronk, Eric Dahl, Carl Larson. Shia, Debby Hansen. Standing: Brian Zim- LITERARY MAGAZINE. Carol Sheffield, editor; Pauline Zammataro, Nancy Shia, JoAnne Hayes, Sally Sletten, Beth Lincoln. 134 STUDENT FORUM The Student Forum is set up to give students an opportunity “to study and discuss current social, political and economic problems facing the world today.” To achieve this end, they periodically are able to have guest speakers come and talk about discrimina- tion as well as many other modern day problems. NHHS LITERARY MAGAZINE In its two issues this year the literary magazine presented a col- lection of poems, prose, and art work to the student body. This magazine gives creative students a chance to write beyond their regular class work and for others to gain by it. COIN CLUB The Coin Club is a new and welcomed addition to the extra- curricular activities at NHHS. Its members, interested in collecting old and valuable coins, meet regu- larly after school to sell, trade, or just discuss such coins. 135 COIN CLUB, Sealed. L to R: M. Hogan, D. Barnes, J. Sibley, G. Guertin. Standing: D. Jacobs, A. Bailey, R. Chichester. EXCELSIOR This year’s Latin Club, “Excel- sior”, followed in the footsteps of programs concerning classical cul- ture. In addition, the annual Sat- urnalian revel was held in the spring. LATIN CLUB OFFICERS: Banning Repplier, secretary; Sheila Mermin, vice- president; Joan Hall, president; Joyce Guidone, treasurer. LATIN CLUB. Row 1: P. Johnson, L. Lemieux, C. Dc- Mauro, S. Graboski, S. Carlo, B. Lincoln. Row 2: L. Stevens, B. Sperry, J. Vanski, K. Tiskus, C. Chamabrovich. C. Biondi, M. Wojtkiewicz, M. Forhlich. Row 3: W. Cutler, P. Mermin, F. Morcaldi, P. Zammataro, L. Prisco, M. Jacunski, S. Bamaby. 136 LE CERCLE FRANKJAIS Under the lively and enthusias- tic hand of Miss Rebecca Satterlee. students are given the opportunity to become better acquainted with French customs and French cul- ture. The programs this year were lectures by the Benoit sisters and Carol Lendroth, who have all traveled extensively in France. Plans also included a French cui- sine supper. Not to be forgotten is the Christmas party that has become somewhat of a tradition. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS: Chris Kaiser, treasurer; Lucille I,a Monaca, vice-president; Grace Cashman, president; Marilyn Cestaro, secretary; Miss Satterlee, advisor. FRENCH CLUB. Seated: I). Kahn, N. Shia, P. Zammataro, L. Prisco, S. Grabowski, E. Culler. Row I: J. Tuscano, C. Endriss, S. Williams, B. Endel, C. Ross, S. Kesselman, I . Griest, M. Ewer, S. Eielson. Row 2: K. Andrews, S. Sletten, B. Hawken, G. Evans, P. Stanton, P. Tolman, E. Kessler, B. Sperry, J. Vanoki, B. Ross, C. Biondi, M. Bums. Row 3: M. Langeven, K. Carr, D. Mansfield, S. Fowler, J. King, B. Joy, S. Marinoff, J. Tessitore, S. Mer- min. Row 4: E. Kennedy, J. Pearsall, L. Hart, M. Cham- pagne. L. Lemieux, K. Klaiber, S. Silverstein. M. Pulleyn, S. William, M. Nichols. Row 5: G. Lewis, C. Englehardt, C. Hudson, R. Muirhead, K. Zaehringer, G. Cronk, P. Sartini, B. Cashman, K. Bacon, E. Gerber. 137 EL CIRCULO ESPANOL This year, the Spanish Club has varied and increased its activities. The students not only attended a gala evening in Spain at the Span- ish Club party but also made a trip to the World's Fair in New York. An added attraction was the slides of a trip to Mexico taken by a teacher of the junior high facul- ty. These activities have stimulated a great interest and appreciation for the Spanish and Mexican cul- ture. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS: Mr. Burns, advisor; Charles Hill, treasurer; Terry Anzel, president; James Alstrum, vice-president; Ronnalie Gonshreck, secretary; Mrs. Mitman, advisor. SPANISH CLUB. Row 1: S. Lufbery, L. Niebacker, B. Fndel J. Rackliff, N. Cardona, G. SenderofT, D. Wronski, G. Zirlen, N. Berniere. Row 2: S. Householder, E. Ronan, V. Vanacore, T. DeMartino, K. Bacon, E. Kennedy, C. Liedke, E. Russell, F. Morcaldi, C. Endriss. Row 3: B. Macina, K. Hendrickson, N. Karkut, S. Cistulli, M. Petrillo, E. Richmond, K. Hull, J. Rapuano, P. Cardone. Row 4: M. Hogan, I). Orth, D. Graboski, R. Coyle, V. Pallatto, J. Bums, C. Valentino, A. Buccelli. Row 5: R. Roman, D. Pitcher, J. Sibley, R. Benson, B. Barry, L. O’Connor, P. Melilli, H. Norboe. 138 BOOK SHOP In its second year of existence, the Book Shop has continued to he of great service to the student body. A wide variety of paper- back editions are offered. Under Mr. Church’s direction, the Book Shop presents an opportunity for students to buy outside reading material or copies of books being studied in class. BOOK SHOP. Seated: Jackie Pearsall, Theresa DeBenedetto, secretary; Katie Pope, manager; Judith Bernay. Standing: Mr. Church, advisor; Barbara Randall, Carol Hannon, Nancy DiNuzzo, Beverly Bunnell. Absent: Martha Zabawar, JoAnn Hayes, David Fellows, and Patti Moore. TOMAHAWK North Haven High School’s handbook, TOMAHAWK, is com- piled by a committee of Student Council representatives during the summer vacation. The handbook contains information on school regulations, the constitution of the Student Council, descriptions of extra-curricular activities, a list of the faculty, plus odds and ends, including a map of the school. 139 TOMAHAWK. Left to right: P. Dell Oro, M. Ewer, B. Rennicke, M. Possidente, C. Vincent, T. Sullivan. Absent: P. Parrella. DEBATE CLUB. Sitting: D. Kahn. P. Passariello, secretary-treasurer; D. Rieger, president; H. Jacobs, vice-president; Miss Johnson, advisor. Standing: R. Ylarangell, P. Mermin, A. Taylor E. Dahl, J. Gordon, N. Shia. CHESS CLUB. Seated: H. Taylor, S. Lipson. Standing: R. Christoforo, K. Powell, G. Cronk C Larson, R. Alstrum, T. Buccelli. 140 DEBATE CLUB The Debate Club has continued to be a source of great pride for N.H.H.S. The model congresses held have been very successful for our members, who have won sev- eral awards in the New Haven League. The national topic that they have been debating for the second half of the year is whether or not Social Security benefits should be extended to include com- plete medical care. It appears that this good record will continue because the less experienced mem- bers are also building up a good record. CHESS CLUB The Chess Club, under Mr. Biewald, strives each year to pro- mote interest in chess at North Haven by providing a meeting ground for both experienced and inexperienced players. The club sponsors the annual All-School Open Chess Tournament in ad- dition to having matches with other schools. SCIENCE CLUB Advised by biology teacher Mr. Dominic Mascagna, the Science Club allowed students to deeply probe those aspects of science which interested them. The Science Club, which met bi-monthly, was responsible for a majority of the projects entered in the annual Science Fair at North Haven. 141 SCIENCE CLUB. Row I: K. Gates, C. Larson, G. Lewis, D. Pitcher. Row 2: G. Cronk, P. Sartini, H. McGlynn. Absent: Elliot Hankins. A.V. CLUB: George Guertin, Alan Bailey, Arthur Goodman, Steven Coulon, Mr. Wright, advisor. CAMPUS STORE. Left to right: Eileen Mac Adams, Peggy Griest, Connie Muzzio, Mary Migliaro, Terry Anzel. RADIO CLUB. Seated: R. O'Neil, G. Alexander, vice-president; J. Sutherland, president; R. Casey, secretary-treasurer; A. Pestucci. Standing: B. Jennings, W. Manson, R. Bodwell, J. Doren, T. Fittings, R. Ludwig. AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB The A.V. Club is perhaps best known for its gallant rescues of teachers with broken projectors. Advised by Mr. Wright, the club also splices, delivers, and watches films, and serves as the projectionists at movies presented at the school auditorium. CAMPUS STORE Morning or afternoon, rain or shine, the girls in the Campus Store managed to greet the customer—usually in a rush—with a smile, and a cheerful word or two. Used by both students and teachers alike, the Campus Store supplies notebooks, paper, pens, folders and a hundred other neces- sities in school life. RADIO CLUB The purpose of the Radio Club is to instruct members in the principles and practical applications of electronics. The opportunity to obtain an amateur radio operator’s lic- ence is afforded to members. 143 VARSITY CLUB The Varsity Club, one of the oldest organizations at North Ha- ven High School, this year spon- sored the annual “Varsity Drag,” and the Alumni Basketball Game. Other activities of the club in- cluded the selling of programs at all home football and basketball games. All the funds obtained by the boys have been donated for the purchasing of new sports equipment for the school. VARSITY CLUB OFFICERS: Boh Stopkowski, sergeant-at-arms; John Korzick, secretary; Jim Bartolini. president; Tom Murphy; vice-president, and John Lear, treasurer. VARSITY CLUB. Row 1: J. Lear, R. Hart, J. Korsick, D. Mellillo, R. Kelley, B. Barry, B. Stopkowski, T. Murphy. Row 2: B. Birney, W. Kennedy, R. Coyle, R. Neuman, J. Carpenter, V. Pallato. K. Conforto. Row 3: L. Townshend, R. Traskos, J. Amato, J. Burnes, P. Barhoni, D. Tyrrell, B. Midwood. Row 4: J. Bradinini, M. Landino. K. (rates, A. McVay, R. Baker, H. Jackson, I). Savage, R. Tureck. Absent: J. Bartolini and T. Leahy. 144 SKI CLUB Again this year the Ski Club has tried to have ski trips that were convenient to most members and that would take place when skiing conditions were satisfactory enough to make the trip worth- while. As might be expected, it was difficult to combine these condi- tions. However, the Ski Club man- aged to take a couple of trips along with providing an oppor- tunity for members to see a fa- mous ski movie. SKI CLUB OFFICERS: Paul Sargent, co-president; Terry Casey, co-presi- dent; Sally Williams, secretary. SKI CLUB. Row : L. Hudson, S. Kesselman, K. Crandall, B. Hawken, B. Barske, J. Spector, M. Ewer, J. RacklifT, S. Marinoff. Row 2: L. Egan, L. Morris, B. Joy, M. Scott, S. Moss, J. Dwyer, J. Platner, P. Greist, S. Eielson, S. Ostran- der, B. De Francesco, V. Vanacore. Row 3: G. Lewis, S. O'Neill, B. Culler, M. Kromer, T. Sullivan, S. Silverstein, J. King, P. Mailhot, B. Putnam, B. Roses, F. Detoro. Row 4: D. Detoro, P. Stanton. B. Briggs, S. Lipson, M. Pulleyn, C. Conrad. P. Tolman. P. Chapman. Row 5: E. Eilson, S. Weber, E. Nelbach, L. O’Connor, R. MacDonald, R. Kelly, R. Marina, C. Liedke, D. Orth. Row 6: T. Demartino, K. Bacon, C. Hudson, B. Rennicke. J. Carpenter, V. Pallotto, J. Davis, A. Carrano, A. Silver, B. Zimmerman, P. Lcndroth. 145 U. N. CLUB: Maiy-Ellen Bright, Denice Kahn, vice-president; Steve Lipson, James Alstrum, Banning Kepplier, president; Debby Hansen, Mr. Miles, advisor. ROCKET CLUB: Seated: Boh Marangell, Kenneth Gates, vice-president; Carl Larson, Paul Sartini. Standing: George Cronk, Dick Prent, Gil Lewis. Absent: Henry McGlynn, president; Dave Gerherski, Harris Luscomh, Kevin Henning. 146 UNITED NATIONS CLUB The members of this organi- zation study and take part in world issues and the United Na- tions. Again this year they parti- cipated in the East Coast Model United Nations Conference at Mount Vernon. The club acted as representatives of Malasia. ROCKET CLUB The Rocket Club is a new ad- dition to the extra-curricular ac- tivities at NHHS. The members make their own rockets and there own fuel. Putting many other ma- terials into these little Saturns seems to help. The only problem is that the firings are not always successful. LIGHTING CLUB This club has charge of the care of stage and house lights in the auditorium and of the heavy equipment in the projection room. Dance chairmen know the impor- tance of this club as it does the lighting designs for all dances. 147 LIGHTING CLUB: Steve Coulon and George Gucrtin. PEP CLUB. Row I: S. Cozzalino, S. Ostrander, M. Ewer. B. Barske, S. Marinoff, M. Wiberg, J. Spector. J. Rackliff, J. Rousseau, B. Putnam. Row 2: J. Jackowitz, D. Vanacore, C. Palmisano, P. Jeanfaivre, G. Zirlen, C. Ross, S. Campbell, S. Eielson, L. O'Brien, J. Tyler, B. Moore, S. Williams. Row 3: L Colvano, J. D’Arrigo, P. Noonan, E. Derrico, C. Cxypoliski, Y. Demorro, M. Girolomoni, P. Setaro, L. Flis, N. Dinuzzo, C. Dauria. Row 4: L. Egan, N. Karket, K. Leonard, B. Tomczak, L. Hudson, K. Crandall, J. Guidone, J. Bernay, J. Spignese, P. Parrella. 148 LIBRARY CLUB. Seated: K. Knaut, F. Novaro, treasurer; Sinow, secretary; C. Rappa. Standing: S. Hill, V. Coaon, K. Andrews, vice-president; R. Berlepsch, president; L. E. Russell, D. Hansen, P. Zammataro, C. Long, C. Malvasi. LIBRARY CLUB PEP CLUB The Library Club, besides fulfilling the normal activities of library assistants, attended several meetings and discussion groups. As in the past years they went to the meeting of the Nutmeg 020 group for library assistants. This year, however, the group from NHHS led a discussion at the meet- ing of this state organization. Support and attendance at interscholastic sport- ing events is one of the duties of the Pep Club. The Pep Club’s purpose is not only to support the cheerleaders at basketball and football games, but also to inspire school spirit throughout the student body. In past years some of the activities and need for the Pep Club seem to have been on the wane. We hope in the future the Pep Club can achieve its intended goal, and this can be achieved only hy the whole-hearted cooperation of the entire student body. 31-A CLUB The 31-A Club is a new and welcomed addition to NHHS’s extra-curricular activities. Unlike most clubs, this is a service organi- zation whose purpose is to pre- serve, mend, and keep in order the books in room 31-A for the con- venience of the English depart- ment. 149 31 A CLUB. Row I: B. Kudzinski, B. Davis, P. Mastrianni, L. Belanger. Row 2: I.. Smith, L. Edwards. o BAND The Band has continued its fine record of performance this year. Whether marching or in concert it is a pleasure to listen to. Its regular schedule of hard work is all working towards one of several concerts throughout the year. As in years before, all the credit belongs to Mr. Alex Winsco. ALL-STATE MUSICIAN: Beth Lincoln 151 CHORUS. Row 1 (kneeling): A. DeSalvatore, J. Basile, P. Mailhot, B. Clinton, D. Flach, N. Staples. Row 2: C. Holmes, K. Andrews, I). Kahn. L. Stevens, M. Nielson, B. Joy, C. Davis, D. Tilley, C. Theilgard, J. Riggs. Row 3: B. Zimmerman, P. Dell’Oro, J. Berney, P. Hawkins, P. Passariello, K. Pope, J. Faret, J. Tyler, L. Sinow, M. Shenley, K. Kwesel, K. Anderson, K. Drury, M. Phillips, B. I hompson. Row 4: M. Wrinn. B. Hardwick. J. Guidone, N. DiNuzzo, S. Graboski, M. Jeannotte, P. Parrella, M. Aronson, L. Fgan, B. Culler, B. Tomczak, R. Marcinkus. K. Tiskus, B. Spetland. Row 5: D. Pearsall, P. Tolman, C. DiGuiseppe, C. Hannon, M. Champagne, C. Berg-John- son, A. Warren, D. Winsco, C. Lane, B. Farr. B. Briggs, L. Dillon, D. Holmes. Row 6: S. Fowler, P. animaturo, K. Watt, P. Mermin, T. Zammaturo, L. Russell, V. Russo, F. Musko, E. Wayne, C. Pallatto. E. Williams. Row 7: R. Midwood. P. Imhriglio, R. Thomas, R. Roman, D. Roberts. 1. Maxon, H. Jacobs, R. Johnson, R. Hickey, R. Lendroth, I). Sheppard, G. Roman. CONCERT CHOIR. Row I: J. Tyler, J. Basile, P. Mailhot, F. Clinton, A. DeSalvatore, K. Pope, N. DiNuzzo, J. Guidone, C. Hannon. C. DiCieuseppe, P. Passariello, A. 152 Warren. Row 2: P. Parrella, J. Pearsall, K. Watt, S. Fowler, R. Marcinkus, D. Holmes, H. Jacobs, D. Tilley, P. Zammataro, M. Shanley, C. Berg-Johnsen. Row 3: L. Russell, B. Midwood, B. Zimmerman, R. Roman, P. Len- droth, W. Cutler, H. Jacobs. R. Hickey, D. Shephard, P. Imhriglio, T. Zammataro. DARIEN CHOIR. Row 1: P. Mailhol, P. Passariello, J. Guidone, T. Zammataro. Row 2: K. Walt, C. DiGuisseppc, W. Cutler, Row 3: D. Shephard, II. Jacobs, R. Hickey. Absent: Sheila Mermin. ALL-STATE SINGERS: Henry Jacobs and Chuck Engelhardt. CHORUS AND CONCERT CHOIR Our Chorus this year is eighty voices strong, twenty-five of those voices making up the Concert Choir. The two groups have worked hard and long to prepare for their many and varied per- formances. Among these perfor- mances are a Christmas program for the public as well as for a student assembly; a Spring Pro- gram; participation in the Horatio Parker Centennial performance in New Haven; the Youth Sym- phony Concert; the Darien Music Festival, and the 1963 All-Conn Music Festival at Storrs. 153 X7Z7 sioorf f iere on the meadow, With their weapons, and their war-gear. Painted like the leaves of Autumn, Painted like the sky of morning. Wildly glaring at each other; W ith their faces stern defiance, In their hearts the feuds of ages, The hereditary hatred The ancestral thirst of vengeance. FOOTBALL TEAM. Sitting: D. Polio, K. Jerome, W. Kennedy, R. Traskos, B. Midwood, B. Stopkowski, B. Barr ’, J. Korzick, T. Murphy, B. Hart, V. Pallatto, I). Savage, P. Jeddry. B. Birney, B. Titus. Standing: Mr. DeMayo, assistant coach; P. Frances, W. Blakeslee, B. Fusco, P. Tenedine, T. Brett, V. Idone, C. Battista, T. Shia, V. Russell, M. l.andino, J. Lear, I). Mellillo, B. Bradinini, T. Leahy, P. Tyrrell, B. Vigiliatti, B. Muller, R. Chichester, M. Sinascalli, T. Marone, D. Tyrrell, C. Myers, Mr. Yanacore, coach. 156 Psst don t look now, hut I think you sat in something. FOOTBALL 1963 This year’s football team completing an undefeated season, won the Housatonic title outright for the first time in North Haven s history. The season opened with a big 44-12 victory over Cheshire. The biggest games of the year came against Branford and I'.ast Ha- ven. Branford invaded D. C. Allen field only to go down in defeat 20-18. East Haven also undefeated at the time, came to North Haven four weeks later in the battle for the championship. After absorb- ing a 7-0 loss East Haven returned home relegated to second place in league standings. As a result of his outstanding play against East Haven, John Lear was chosen the New Haven Register’s Player of the Week. Post season awards went to Butch Barry and Bob Stopkowski, who were chosen to the All-Housatonic All-Star team, and to co-captains Tom Murphy and John Korzick who were chosen to the Continental Baking Company’s Wonder 11 team. A good portion of this seasons credit must go to coaches Vanacore, Demavo and Gilbride for a job well done. “Come on, cough it up and next time you try to block a kick, keep your mouth closed.” JOHN KORZICK Co-Captain THOMAS MURPHY Co-Captarn 1963 RECORD N.ll. . . .4-1 Cheshire .. ...12 N.II. .16 Seymour .... ..14 N.II. .. 6 Amity ... 6 N.ll. . .12 Shelton ..... .. 0 N.ll. . .. 6 Derby ... 0 N.ll. . .29 Lvman Hall .. 6 N.ll. . .20 Ilranfonl ...18 N.ll. . .. 7 East Haven . .. 0 157 “Mommy says I have to be home right after the game.” “I hope Mr. Vanacore is watching, maybe next year he'll switch me to halfback.” VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: R. Guzzio, J. Bartolini, J. Burnes, R. Kelly, B. Stopkowski, R. Coyle. H. Jackson, L. Townshend, J. Korzick, I). Mellillo, M. Landino, J. Bradinini, F. Frances, Coach Connell. Co Captalns Richard Coyle Harold Jackson VARSITY BASKETBALL As of January 20, the North Haven basketball team, co-captained by Rich Coyle and Harold Jackson, has been surprisingly strong. Due to the loss of four starters from last year’s team, they were rated in pre-season polls at sixth place in the Housatonic league. A drastic season was forecast by area news- papers. But they have lost only to Hamden and hast Haven (5 points) and have defeated such strong squads as Shelton and Trumbull. Their record now stands at five wins and 3 losses. ‘Being close to people in my work, I used to worry about perspiration.’ 160 “Darn mosquitoes!” “Sugar, sugar, lump, lump . . . .come’on, Harold, jump, jump!” VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM. Kneeling: D. Polio, manager; J. Amato, R. Barry, L. Bradinini, K. Oianotti, E. Martme, D. Burr, J. Burns, B. Mid wood, manager. Standing: Mr. DeMayo, coach; R. Muller. B. Titus, J. Brandinini. J. Korzick, A. McVay, T. Murphy, R. Coyle, R. Berny, J. Lear, Mr. Vanacore, assistant coach. Absent: James Bartolini. BASEBALL The 1963 Baseball season turned out to be one of the most successful for the team. Winning ten out twelve Class A games the team finished with a record of twenty-one wins and only three losses. With a record like this the team didn’t find it too hard capturing the Housatonic League Champion- ship. Two members of the team, Rich Coyle and Butch Barry were selected for AU-Housatonic honors. BASEBALL 1963 N.H. .. 9 Hillhouse ..., . 6 N.H. .. 4 Lyman Hall . . 2 N.H. ..13 Eli Whitney .. . 0 N.H. .. 3 Seymour . 2 N.H. .. 9 Hamden ..... . 8 N.H. .. 6 West Haven . . 4 N.H. ..24 Wilbur Cross . 1 N.H. .. 4 Shelton . 0 N.H. .. 3 Derby . 1 N.H. .. 2 Branford .... . 4 N.H. .. 3 Seymour . 0 N.H. ..12 Cheshire .... . 2 N.H. .. 7 Shelton . 0 N.H. .. 4 Hamden . ... . 1 N.H. .. 3 Amity . 4 N.H. .. 7 East Haven . . 3 N.H. .. 8 Branford . 2 N.H. .. 5 Hillhouse ... . 4 N.H. .. 1 West Haven . . 3 N.H. .. 2 Lvman Hall . . 1 N.H. ..11 Cheshire . 2 N.H. .. 9 Eli Whitney . . 0 N.H. .. 3 East Haven . . . 0 N.H. .. 5 Derby . 0 162 Thai’s the last time Mr. DeMayo will say that! J.V. BASEBALL. Kneeling: P. Tyrcll, W. Olmstead, H. Traskos, R. Burney. Standing: G. Brueler, J. Lear, D. Smith, D. Roman. 163 TRACK TEAM. Sitting: P. Barhoni, E. Cretella, R. Christo- foro, B. Pearsall, S. Muirhead, K. Conforto, R. Muirhead, D. Fleming, J. Collins, J. Oleson, R. Baker. Kneeling: R. Tureck, K. I)aly, R. Kelly, D. Connors, D. Savage, B. Sinoway, II. Jackson, D. Cash man. R. Zalmrnacky, G. Marone, K. Hasnosi, J. Johnson. Standing: J. Haury, L. Davis, R. Hensen, M. O’Brien, L. Barbesino, D. Olson, J. Copeland, Co-captain; C. Vollero, Co-captain, V. Damutz, A. Davis, E. llaury, R. Murch. I). Fessler, L. Townshend, R. White. Absent: M. Landino, K. Gates, P. Sartini. TRACK Through the hard working efforts of this year’s Track Team the cindermen turned out the most successful season in North Haven history. The Indians won a total of ten meets losing only two, while school records were broken in almost every meet. The Team again captured the Housatonic League Championship at Lyman Hall for the third consecu- tive year thus retaining the league trophy. This year’s team also competed in the State Class “A” sectionals and three members took places. To nvind up a very successful season. North Haven finished fourth among nine in New Haven’s first Junior Olympic Track Meet held at Bowen Field. 1963 RECORD N.H. ..72 Derby ..32 N.H. ..56 Hamden ..48 N.H. ..80 Hopkins ..24 N.H. . .52% Notre Dame . . ..51% N.H. ..79 West Haven .. ..25 N.H. ..92 Cheshire .... ..21 N.H. ..41 Maloney ..63 N.H. ..52 Platt ..61 N.H. ..62 Wilbur Cross ..42 N.H. ..59 Amity ..45 N.H. ..76 % Branford .... ..27% N.H. ,.88 Lyman Hall . ..16 Housatonic League Championship North Haven ........... 61% Branford .............. 37% Cheshire ............. 30 Lyman Hall ........... 29 Derby................. 19 164 Dam kite-flying team, always gettin in the way at track meets.' GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM. Seated: T. Sullivan, captain. Kneeling: L. Gejda, J. Guidone, C. Stapledon, J. Riley, J. Cossalino, D. Mansfield, B. Umbrict, N. Farrell, E. Ronan. M. Rapuano, R. Cane. Standing: M. Hunt, L. Gherlone, M. Gestam, M. Jacunski. P. Matheson, J. Nablo, S. Silverstein, B. Krieg, L. Hutton, J. Riggs, C. Long, C. Conrad. GIRLS' BASKETBALL The N.H.H.S. Girl,’ Bn.kelb.il team was under the able leader- ship of Miss Maddox and Mrs. Guarnieri this year. They worked hard and succeeded in turning out a well co-ordinated unit. At many times throughout the games it was hard to tell just what was going on because the girls played partly by boys’ rules and partly by girls’ rules, which created con- fusion among the spectators as well as the players. 166 “This, girls, is a percussive movement.” CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Bob Pearsall, Jerry Carpenter, Ken Conforto, co-captain; Buddy Kelly, co-captain; Paul Sartini, Ken Gates. Absent: David Cashman. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM North Haven’s Cross Country team coached by Mr. Meeneghan, didn’t have much luck this year in winning any meets, but enjoyed the running anyway. Non-senior members are hopeful of a more successful season next year. 167 SWIMMING TEAM. Kneeling: B. Sinoway, P. Lendroth, R. Hatch, R. Muirhcad, S. Muirhead. (M the board: R. Stapleton, W. Fusco, T. Owens, D. Ginter, C. Meyers, J. Gordon, R. Macina, K. Mi tend. Standing: D. Cashman, B. Cashman, C. Liedke, J. Olson, Mr. Keough, coach; Mr. O’Hare, assistant coach. GIRLS COMPETITIVE SWIMMING. Left to right: A. Mitchel, S. Weber, S. Fowler, C. Endris, B. Roses, J. Platner. On the board: M. Pulleyn, E. Martino, C Leonard. 168 GIRLS’ WATER BALLET. Seated: E. Moore, B. Kennedy, D. Ham, J. Blomgrem, C. Wallers, B. Paulson. Standing: P. Setaro. C. Kopjanski. C. W'ithncll, D. Davidson, C. Long. BOYS' SWIMMING GIRLS' SWIMMING There is one group of boys at N.H.H.S. who don’t mind being called “all wet”. These are the boys of North Haven’s Swimming Team who spent most of their time in the water. Although the team could not boast a victorious record, these Indians continued to improve their showings against such highly ranked teams as Hill- The Girls’ Swimming Team was under the direction of Miss Judy Bruce this year. The girls met after school and practiced at the Jewish Community Center. They received instruction in diving and competitive swimming. Although the team doesn’t meet with other school teams they are planning a competitive match with N.H.H.S.’s GIRLS' WATER BALLET An interest among several mem- bers of the girls’ swimming team prompted the organization of North Haven’s first water ballet group. The present team, now about ten members, is instructed in precision ballet routines. These girls, coached by Miss Maddox, practice once a week at the YMCA CHEERLEADERS: Sydell Marinoff, captain; Marsha Wiberg, Barbara Barske, Margie Ewer, JoAnne Spector, Jennifer Rackliff. Sharon Ostrander, Pat Matheson. TWIRLERS: Karen Velusch; Betsy Morgan; Lynn Prisco; Lynn Manley, captain; Judy Bachin- ski; Margie Hex ter. Barb Paulson. Sharon Ostrander Marsha Wiberg Pat Matheson Margie Ewer Sydell Marinoff Barbara Barske Jennifer RacklifT JoAnnc Spector TWIRLERS On hand to make N.H.H.S.’s home football games more colorful and exciting were the twirlers. These girls chosen for proficiency w ith a baton and ability to march could be seen high-stepping across the field to the music of the marching band. CHEERLEADERS Much of the enthusiasm and excitement at all of the games this year seemed to center around the cheerleaders as well as the players themselves. At times when hope seemed low. these girls tried to back up the team with loud cries of support and did so successfully with the help of the vivacious crowd. A capable captain, Sydell Marinoff led the cheer- leaders through sock hops, our bonfire, games and pep rallies, for fun and enjoyment for all. We give these girls credit for their part in creating school interest and spirit without which the school and the players would surely suffer. 171 RIFLE TEAM. Row 1: V. Pallatto, S. Coulon, B. Heinig. Row 2: G. Lewis, J. Pelliccio, R. Zahornacky, B. Liptak, R. Throckmorton. BOWLING TEAM: Steven Engstrum. John Cappetta. George Breuler, William Dobbins, David Glenn, Ronald Goulett. Absent: Phil Kossack. 172 BOWLING TEAM RIFLE TEAM One of the least known athletic teams in the school is the ride team. This year’s team, under the direction of Mr. Polanski, prac- tices down in the basement of the school, in their specially designed rifle range. This year’s team is expectant of a successful season. At the present time, this year’s bowling team, coached by Mr. Cannavaciolo is about even with a ten win eleven loss record. The team is now in sixth position in league standings. GOLF Having completed a successful ’63 season under the guidance of their coach, Mr. Perrone, this year’s team is looking forward to an even more successful season. The team practiced and held matches at the Meadowbrook Country Club. 173 GOLF TEAM: P. Chapman, P. Jeddry, E. Nelbach, L. O’Connor, K. Fellows, captain; B. Sinoway, J. Gordon. «tViSUkfJ INSMAMc ■M - When he came in triumph homeward With the sacred Belt of Wampum .... WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR APPRECIATION TO OUR SENIOR CLASS ADVISORS MISS CALO AND MR. NEWTON FOR THEIR GUIDANCE AND ASSISTANCE DURING OUR MOST IMPORTANT YEAR. 176 MERCURIO OIL CO. 24 Hour Delivery 24 Hour Burner Service 32 Ezra St., North Haven, Conn. Bob Mercurio Compliments of Gerber Hurley 73 Mix Ave. West Haven Compliments of GIANT OAK CLEANERS Rt. 80 North Branford Connecticut MUZIO'S SERVICE STATION Tires — Batteries — Lubrication 1915 Hartford Turnpike North Haven This is the warden speaking. 177 178 Compliments of Peter F. Doman, General Contractor BROOKFIELD DRIVE NORTHFORD, CONNECTICUT Telephone 484-9852 Congratulations to the CLASS of 1964 THE GILTEX MFG. CO. 456 Sackett Point Rd. North Haven Connecticut If you want to get rid of the mice, you'll have to pay the piper. 179 Best Wishes From KNUDSEN BROS. DAIRY I where freshness is our business TOM'S ATLANTIC SERVICE MUZIO'S FARM MARKET Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Phone 239-9069 1907 Hartford Turnpike 272 Maple Ave. at North Haven, Conn. Sackett Point Rd. North Haven Compliments of THE E. J. DAVIS COMPANY Insulation Products for Industry 180 To Us Bill Rennicke Leon O'Connor Rick Neuman Armand Carano Jay Davis Scoff Muirhead Richard Sullo Buddy Kelly Ken Fellows Jerry Carpenter Bob MacDonald Ed Eagan From Some of Us 181 CENTER FOOD STORE NORTH HAVEN PHARMACY 10 Church Street 278 Maple Avenue Phone 239-2086 North Haven, Conn. Free Delivery GOLDEN SPIRIT SHOPPE COUNTRY FARMS Liquors — Wines — Beers 343 Washington Ave. Sandwiches, Sea Food 276 Maple Ave. Ice Cream North Haven, Conn. 239-9124 THE BILLIARD ROOM Compliments of 117 Washington Ave. ANGELO'S PIZZERIA North Haven Shopping Center 168-B Washington Ave. North Haven, Conn. The Ideal Indoor Sporf 239-9097 JOHN H. NOLAN SON CHRISTOFORO'S FARM MARKET 69 Quinnipiac Avenue North Haven, Conn. Compliments of CONNECTICUT CONTAINER CORPORATION 455 SACKETT POINT RD. NORTH HAVEN, CONN. Connecticut CONTAINER CORPORATION 183 Compliments of 184 NEW HAVEN BODY BUILDING CO. Sales Service Gindy Trailers 248-6388 395 State St., North Haven Joe Funaro STATEWIDE MOTORS General Auto Repairing Body Work — Painting — Used Cars 162 State St.( North Haven Joseph Finelli Just think, when we grow up we con be real firemen. CARLSON FLOORING COMPANY 4 Locust Avenue North Haven, Conn. 239-0960 STATE AUTO SALES SERVICE 93 State St. North Haven, Conn. 239-3111 CRUCIBLE STEEL COMPANY OF AMERICA 285 State Street North Haven, Conn. Compliments of NORTH HAVEN CLEANERS 36 BROADWAY NORTH HAVEN, CONN. 239-1715 ! Compliments of MEROLA MOTORS 195 State Street North Haven, Conn. CURRIER MACHINE SALES, INC. Machines Bought and Sold 303 State Street North Haven, Conn. 288-3571 Best Wishes from SULLIVAN'S WHITE MILL RESTAURANT 216 State Street North Haven, Conn. 288-9466 From Your Friends At NATIONAL LUMBER, INC. 381 State Street, Rt. 5 North Haven, Conn. 288-6261 Compliments of THE MESSEK HOUSE Dining In A Delightful Atmosphere 187 Compliments of ELLIE'S RESTAURANT 342 State Street 288-3684 SETTE'S MARKET Meats and Groceries we deliver 208 State St. North Haven, Conn. HURLBURT NURSERIES 84 Linden Avenue Hamden, Conn. PYROFAX GAS CORP. 67 State Street Gas for Home and Industry 239-9344 Best Wishes to the Class of 1964 From MONTOWESE CONVALESCENT HOSPITAL 188 V) c D E a E o U _ CO ) 3 a: u ■a. ni A Hardy Toast To The Class With The Most Good Luck Class Of 1964! RENNICKE SODA DELIVERY Distributors for Castle Beverages 777-0390 Prompt Home Delivery Service North Haven, Conn. 190 Compliments of Beech Street North Branford, Conn. 488-7196 NORTH HAVEN FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS Specializing in V.W., Mercedes and all makes of sport cars 465 Washington Ave. North Haven, Conn. 239-3247 Compliments of MONTOWESE OIL CO. North Haven, Conn. ARONSON WELL DRILLING COMPANY f X Quality materials and workmanship Congratulations to the Class of '64 from PALMERI ASSOCIATES Real Estate Insurance 75 Washington Ave. North Haven, Conn. 239-2513 Visitors always welcome! If you don't buy our beer, we bomb your house 192 77 STATE STREET NORTH HAVEN, CONN. Distributors and Erectors of page fence rustic wood guard rail TED'S TRANSPORTATION § I've hod it about up to here with Mr. Winsco. Best Wishes For a Bright Future To The Class of 1964 From GUARDCO INC 1193 HARTFORD TURNPIKE NORTH HAVEN CONNECTICUT SERVICE I PAGE FENCE CIIADDCO 194 195 196 Best Wishes from the CLASS OF 1966 to the CLASS OF 1964 Best Wishes For A Happy Future To The Class of 1964 AMERICAN POWDERED METALS, INC. 7 American POWDERED METALS INC. FARRELL DISTRIBUTORS Best Wishes 85 Quinnipiac Ave. to The Class of 1964 North Haven, Conn. From Free Estimates NORTH HAVEN UPHOLSTERING 562-3790 WOODSHED CUPOLA CO., INC. 465 WASHINGTON AVE. NORTH HAVEN, CONN. Cupolas — Weathervanes — Sundials R. E. Throckmorton Sales Representative Compliments of Best Wishes MARTIN APPLIANCE CO. From 126 Middletown Avenue EXCEL FUEL CO. North Haven 624-8122 _ X X X X X X. X V - -. X X V. X X X -X X X X ! Compliments of BROADWAY PHARMACY, INC. 2 BROADWAY NORTH HAVEN, CONN. Henry J. Bohn, Pharmacist 200 V. TENEDINE SONS, INC. sweet cider Success and Good Luck from vinegar apple juice CENTERVILLE PHARMACY WILLIAM C. A. FISCHER Surgical Appliances Prescriptions Plumbing and Heating 288-3318 Contractor 55 State St. North Haven Opposite Hamden Town Hall 239-1628 201 I Compliments of T. M. C. 202 Compliments ANDREWS AND BLAKESLEE 203 Compliments of FOREST GROVE PHARMACY NORTH HAVEN SHOPPING CENTER Floral Creations by Compliments FLOWERLAND of Permanent Flowers — Gifts DURSO BROS. 239-3133 81 State Street, North Haven SIROCCO SCREEN PRINTS New England's A losf Modern Screen Printing Plant 376 STATE STREET, NORTH HAVEN, CONN. ATwater 8-3565 Congratulations on your Graduation from MONTESI VOLKSWAGON Your area's newest authorized dealer Your future can be brighter in a proven and economical VOLKSWAGON from MONTESI MOTORS 426 DERBY AVE. WEST HAVEN 389-2644 205 MARTIN APPLIANCE CO. Compliments of Television Appliances WIL-BERTS Furniture PASTRY DELICATESSEN 126 Middletown Ave. 177 Washington Avenue North Haven, Conn. North Haven, Conn. Compliments of M J BUILDERS 99 NORTH HILL ROAD NORTH HAVEN, CONN. Varsity Drag Royalty 206 207 Compliments of NORTH BRADFORD CONSTRUCTION CO. Thomas P. Caputo CENTRAL BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. Builders of Central Shopping Plaza General Construction and Remodeling Compliments 210 Compliments of H. PEARCE COMPANY 393 STATE STREET NORTH HAVEN, CONN. Complete Real Estate Insurance Service 211 Compliments of NORTH HAVEN OIL COMPANY 44 STATE STREET NORTH HAVEN, CONN. 212 Go First Class Go Buiek NORTH HAVEN See MEAT CENTER John W. Sabo 95 Middletown Ave. WALLINGFORD AUTO COMPANY 865-5616 65 No. Colony St. CO 9-8741 HOWARD PRESS COMPANY Letterpress and Offset Printing 239-1814 75 STATE STREET NORTH HAVEN, CONN. TAMARACK FARM Horsemanship Instruction Indoor and Outdoor Riding Rings 3 and 5-Gaited-English Pleasure Horses Horses Boarded and Trained Mrs. James Stephens 248-2924 213 Compliments 214 GERBER AND HURLEY, INC. Roofing and Sheet Supplies 73 Mix Ave. West Haven, Conn. SMITTY'S DRIVE-IN Blanche Smith, Proprietress Where Friends Meet to Meet 268 Quinnipiac Ave. North Haven, Conn. 865-2751 Smile, you're on Candid Camera. NORTH HAVEN FUNERAL HOME 36 WASHINGTON AVENUE NORTH HAVEN, CONN. NEW HAVEN'S BUSINESS SCHOOL FOR 100 YEARS STONE COLLEGE FALL TERM:- SEPTEMBER 14 COURSES: MEDICAL SECRETARIAL SECRETARIAL STENOGRAPHIC CLERICAL BOOKKEEPING ACCOUNTING BUSINESS MACHINES IBM KEYPUNCH Approved by State Board of Accreditation Accredited By The Accrediting Commission For Business Schools Washington, D. C. 54 WALL ST. - NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT - 562-9021 Congratulations To The Class Of 1964 From DR. and MRS. JUSTIN L. CASHMAN 'J Congratulations $ To CLASS OF 1964 From CLASS OF 1965 BOOSTERS A Andrea and Jimmy Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Aitken Mary Aitken Maria and Howard Arendt Alastair C. and Kathy Barbara Ash Mr. and Mrs. Ash L. P. Angenola Bertha Allen Anne and Bev Annie Angelo’s Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Howard Arnedt Robert Alstrum Eleanor Anderson Alan and Beth Mr. and Mrs. Warren Anderson A friend A friend A friend Mr. and Mrs. Augur, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Anzel Miss Josephine Annunziata Scott and Todd Augur Miss Barbara Attianese Johnny Anzel Mr. and Mrs. Albert Annunziata Amity Spray and Refinishing A HAPPY Jl NIOR Mr. and Mrs. R. Abate Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Aevens, Jr. “A Boys’ Mr. and Mrs. Michael Adinolfi Mr. and Mrs. John Adinolfi B Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Brandolini Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brandolini Anthony Brandolini Ben J. Brandolini Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brandolini Mr. and Mrs. James Brandolini Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Buggiero Mrs. Fred Bernardo Our Busstop Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barboni Mr. and Mrs. William G. Baehinski, Jr. William Baehinski, 3rd. Nancy Burt Russell Bartlit Sharon and Debbie Biakeslee Alvin S. Berger Mr. and Mrs. George Barske Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Barske A1 Brunellc James S. Brandanini Judy Bernay Mrs. Margaret Brunner Danny Bernay Paula Balletto Mr. and Ms. James Biondi Miss Mary Bat row Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bosco Arthur H. Brand Matt Burns Barbara and Mary Bill, Jim, Dave T. and Dave G. Mr. and Mrs. A. Barone Bonnie Dr. and Mrs. Michael R. Barone Betsy, Winn, Karen and Luke Mr. Lester W. Bright IJmda Babcock Bud and Phyl Mr. and Mrs. Todd Boughton Bob Birncy Mr. and Mrs. Isham Brown Mike Brett George Brady Betsy and Tommy Barbara Berry Mr. and Mrs. Paul Berry Mrs. Catherine Barrett Mr. and Mrs. Burr John Bennatti Paul F. Berry Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Barry Mr. and Mrs. Byren Biakeslee Mrs. Budrow Tippy Brocket! The Bobbsey Twins J. A. Bank Bob and Frank Bev and Ele Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Burg Richard Biakeslee Betsy Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brady Ernest W. Barone Mr. and Mrs. John Burnes Bill Bridges Mary K. Birdsall Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bernay Joseph A. Bartato John F. Bruce, Jr. Jack Betta Audry Betta Mr. and Mrs. John Betta Mrs. Mary Barboni Mr. and Mrs. Alex Barboni Joseph Bergani Barclay II. Bumstead Donald R. Bohrer Fred, Irene and Mark Blomster Dum Burt Blosveren’s Lamp Shop Mrs. John P. Barrett Bruce Maj. and Mrs. F. J. Baker Bill and Betsy Bob’s Galaxie 500 Chet Barkowski and Mary Olney Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buono c Jack and Betsy Coyle Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Coyle Charlie, Frank, Kevin, and Mike Cowboy Mr. and Mrs. J. Caprio Cozmo Cindy, Robin and Kristen Mr. and Mrs. A. I). Culler Sandy Cistulli Mr. and Mrs. A. Caputo Valerie J. Coppa Mr. and Mrs. Louis Coppa Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Corridan Mark Corridan D’Addio’s Garden Center Mrs. Annabellc Cronin Mr. and Mrs. Cuomo Sandy Cuomo and Donny llilsenroth Mr. and Mrs. Martin Carlo Mr. and Mrs. A. Terry Carraro Mr. and Mrs. William Coppa Mr. and Mrj. Samuel Conforto Mr. and Mrs. Michael Carofano Adele Cappetta Country Farm Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chiaramonte Miss Anne R. Calo Mrs. Elizabelli Cain Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Clement Chatham Pharmacy John A. Cappetta Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cronk Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Considine Hubert F). Chipscy, Jr. Janice Considine Earle L. Corcoran Chuck and Ronalee Emily Cosenza Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chelstowski Mr. and Mrs. Allan Crouch, Sr. Cheryl Collins Mrs. John Csamerda Colgate 1925 Jim Campane Cicero et Senatus Romanus Caesar and Calpurnia Caesar's Tenth Legion Mrs. Walter Celmer Mr. Peter Carafola Colonial Plhg. Htg. Co. Mr. and Mrs. James N. Casey Judy Cusanelli Richard J. Chester Charlie, Gil, Paul, Scott Pali Car done Kathy Hull l)r. and Mrs. Justin L. Cashman Grace Cashman Carol and Flieger Mr. and Mrs. Mario Carangelo Cathy Bruce Mrs. Doris Curtis Miss Sally Casper Mrs. Edna Clarke Mr. and Mrs. David L. Col berg Mr. Mrs. John W. Col berg Dr. and Mrs. M. Cozzolino Helen Consevich Alex Caprio Mrs. Thomas Cuomo Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Cook Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cattaneo Charlie Kathy Mr. Harold Crandall Mrs. Josephine Ciarlelli Mr. Mrs. J. Carroll Mrs. Harold Crandall Hilary Closs Ann Carangelo Miss Mary Chiaramonte Mr. Mrs. Alphonse Coiuiavaciolo D Lucian A. Delucia Ernie Demers Mr. and Mrs. Anthony DeLucia Gerald Dobuzinsky Ensign A. L. DeRusso Donnie Mr. and Mrs. Angelo DeGennaro Helena DcMatteo Mr. and Mrs. P. DcMatteo Dick Dellavolpe Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Docknevicti Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. DeMayo Mr. and M rs. Charles Decker, Jr. Michael Deaz, Sr. Cathleen Drury Michael Deaz, Jr. Mrs. Catherine Deaz Miss Margaret DeVylder Mr. and Mrs. Charles Decker, Sr. Audrey and Gloria Decker Dolores DeToro Jimmie DiGiuseppe Armand and Mary Ann DeToro Mr. and Mrs. Vincent DiGiuseppe Jon D or Barbara Dowett Mr. and Mrs. James J. DcBenedetto Mrs. Douglas Mr. and .Mrs. Nicholas DiGiois The Drury Family Richard Dunham Cathy DiBiaso Evelyn Davis Geraldine DeSalvatore Ernie DeSalvatore Dick and Jane Dallas Lois and James DeLucia Nancy DiNuzzo Dad of the Cheerleaders The Dell Family Mr. and Mrs. Angelo DiChello Kathy V. DiChello Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mauro Mr. and Mrs. M. Demauro Elvio DeCila Mr. and Mrs. A. Dupuis Mr. and Mrs. J. D’Andrea fMr.) Bobbv De, aup and Dave Kelly DAUGHTERS OF THE ITALIAN REVOLUTION (Sophia Loren Chapter) Dirty Tennis Ball “David and Duce E Delbert S. Eccleston Elaine and Linda Richard E. Eccleston Steve Ewer Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Ewer Eddie's Pizza Sharon Eielson Chuck Engelhard! Mr. Andrew Ezoid F Robert J. Fiengo 1 1 Friend Doug Fortune Joan and Willie Fortune Flagge Family Fred and Gale Dave Fellows Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frank 219 The Fra go la’s Philip Francis Mr. and Mrs. Pa! Fusco Mr. and Mrs. John Farkash Roberta Fers Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farnham Mr. Orville W. Fischvogt Mr. and Mrs. Donald Flynn Felicity, Jo-Ann, Barbara Jo, and Diane The F.P.A. G Elizabeth Grenier Mr. and Mrs. Egene Grenier, Sr. Greenie Mrs. Marquerite Grenier Mr. and Mrs. George Giannotti Joyce Guidone Arthur Goodman Ray Gates Leslie Gingcll Mr. William Gehl Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gresto Miss Sandy Gresto Dennis, Rosie, Marilyn, and Julius Gerbi Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I.eibiger Mr. and Mrs. Mayes Gibson, Jr. Robert F. Gustarson Eleanor Giannotti Lorraine Guzzio Ken Gates Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gherlone Ghoti Grand Service Station Gregg. Phil, Vinny and Rich Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Giuliano Greco’s Auto Center Mr. and Mrs. Edward Greco Rosemary Greco and Susan Clark Mrs. George E. Gould Gourmet Catering Donald R. Gray Patrice Gateau Alma Gartner Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sanstireck Tom and Ellen Gosciencki A 2c William L. Goodrich Dona, Mario and Auntie Tish Mother Goose, Ronnie Gagnon and Neil Mitchil Cheryl Gresso Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gahrild Mrs. Jenny L. Graham Grace, Kathy, and Tara H Homeroom 10 Jim and Jo Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Alfred R. Hawkins, Jr. John Halkovetz Lee Hart Mr. and Mrs. Heinz Holzherg Mr. and Mrs. Martin Herrmann Homeroom 42 Homeroom 27 Craig Helmrieh Dick Hcrbst The Paul Haag Family Mr. and Mrs. Alfred R. Hawkins, Sr. Robert Hagerty, Jr. Margorie Hilton Mr. and Mrs. George P. Hudson The Hastle Mr. nad Mrs. Calvin D. Haseltine Betsy Haseltine James llaury Honey Bear and Kitten Henry S. Miller Margie and Johnny Mr. and Mrs. George Hill HOUSATONIC LEAGUE SWIMMING CHAMPIONS Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Heath Brian Hexter Mr. and Mrs. George lleenan Helen Hrycuniak Boh lluisman and Paula Rochford I Mr. and Mrs. Domenico lannuzzi Vincent Idone Pat Imhriglio Edward Ifkovic Robert Ifkovic Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ifkovic Jack Isacoff Mr. and Mrs. Constantine Imperati J Miss Burnette Johnson Phyllis Johnson Mrs. M. A. Johnson • Mr. E. L. Johnson Donald E. Jensen Ringo Jacobson Mrs. Frederick Jacob Mrs. Donald J. Jimates Jim and Rita Judy and Dennis Jay, Lynn, and John, Jr. Jan From the “Best” table in the Jr. High Carol Joy Mr. and Mrs. William V. Joy Jack and Mary Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jeddry Mr. and Mrs. J. Julino Jimmy. Louisa, Patricia “Judy 65” K Arthur W. Kane Major and Mrs. Edward Kirby Rip Keller Mr. and Mrs. Sidney A. King Mr. and Mrs. John Korzick The Kids Chris Kaiser Ronnie Kessler Karen L. Klaiber Kevin and Katie Karen and Carl K. S., K. D., R. W., and B. C. Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy Fred Kossack Ally. William J. Kennedy, Jr. Bill Kennedy Mrs. William J. Kennedy, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Kossack Mrs. Dorothy Kelley Karen and Dave Kathy and Richie Kathy, Tara and Grace 220 L Mr. and Mrs. Paul Loft hen Mary I.ajigevin Eric Lund and Robert Pratt Leo and Cornelia Miss Margaret Lear Helen B. Landino John V. Lynch Dennis La Rocque Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leibiger Mr. and Mrs. George F. Law lor Mr. and Mrs. William 0. Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Losi Mr. and Mrs. Anthony LaMonaca Tom Leahy Lee and Ray Lover Mrs. S. Logue Clarence R. Lake T. Lud and all the Coolies Latin IV: In Memory of Dido Lodeen and Linda Mr. and Mrs. Edward Less Mrs. Vincent Lacobelle Richard C. LaVorgna Mike Landino Mrs. Calvin Lucas Mr. and Mrs. William R. Lear John Lear and Maureen Roherti Danny Lipcan Charles Lombardi Tom Leahy Mr. and Mrs. Carl Liedke Richard Liedke Lorraine and Johnny The Library Eleanor Lucibello Richard Lucibello Mrs. Louis Lueihello Mr. Louis Lucibello LOLLIPOP Michael Landino Sophia Loren Lulie Fontaine Salloum M William McManus Mr. and Mrs. Frank McMahon George Mirakian Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall William Marshall. Jr. Mac “65” Mom of the Cheerleader’s Middy and Taffy Mr. and Mrs. Rol ert Malavasi Boh McNulty Lucille LaMonaca Rosann Marcinkus Mr. and Mrs. Irving Morris Elinor Maddelina Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McGuigan Francis J. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Moore Barbara Jean Moore Mr. and Mrs. Alvin A. Mermin Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Mamoy, Jr. Boh Maloney Robert Midwood Barry R. Midwood R. Franklin Midwood Mary and Phil Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mrowka Miss Susanna Maddox Mrs. Donald B. Moore M or rone’s Atlantic Alice MacMulIen Martha Martindale Mr. and Mrs. Alan MacAdams Mr. and Mrs. Michael McKosky Michael Charley E. Meyers I). E. McNamara Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Migliaro John V. Merione Jim I. MacWilliam James S. Meehan W'illiam F. Marak Mr. and Mrs. John Mastroiamni, Sr. Connie, Jo-Ann, and Gloria Muzio Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Muzio Barbara Mangino Mr. and Mrs. basil Mangino Mousey and Rabbit Mark and Angel John F. Morgan Doris Lee Mansfield Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Manley Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Merola Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Megill daughters Mrs. Carmelina Miller (.race Miller Richard Mermiono Mr. Sal Montagna Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Macina Bob Muller Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sloon N Noel and Joy Mrs. P. N. Nordgren Mr. and Mrs. James Nichols Mr. and Mrs. Frank Novaro Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lorraine Normand and Kathy Barringham Mr. and Mrs. Walter Navickas Kathy Novaro Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Newman Paula Nauroth, Grade 10 The Nadeau Family Nina ami Beverly Bob Nolin Mr. and Mrs. James Normand Raymond Nuzzo Nancy and Linda North Branford Junior Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Neumann Mr. and Mrs. S. Notaro Nancv, Carol and Joe-Boy Ed Nelbach o John Olinsky Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Orth Pete Ori Diane C. Orth Niel Odell Mr. ami Mrs. Anthony Ohofrio Mr. and Mrs. Edward Olmstead P Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parisi Sharon Prendegast Phrom, Phranque and Phunquc Peggy and Gerri Mr .and Mrs. Salvatore J. Prisco Paula Post Office and Barber Shop in North Branford E. D. Prendegast The Potoniec Family Marylin Potoniec Pi Pat and Donna Prisco Paskiewicz Family Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pierce Oscar J. Pickle Miss Barbara Pomeroy Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Parillo A North Haven Tax Payer Linda Prodoti and Mary Femniak Sylvia and Betsy Pope Katie Pope Esther S. Post Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Pascarella From Pierce Construction to the Class of “64 Miss Jacqueline Pascarella Joseph F. Pelliccio II Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Pearsall Dr. and Mrs. Louis A. Parrella Ruth J. Petron Mary Ann Phillips Mr. and Mrs. J. Pearsall Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Picagli James Pinski Pal Mr. and Mrs. A. Pellegrino Post Bakery Mrs. Carrie R. Paxson Pattie and Donnie Bill Pearsall Marie S. Pohlman PSSSST Mr. and Mrs. W. Palasiewski Julia Provasoli Mr. and Mrs. Chris Pagliuca Pat, Pam and Diane Paul Powell Mrs. Norma Pi re Phil and Alice Mr. and Mrs. J. Pongonis Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Prunier Mr. and Mrs. J. Paolino Mr .and Mrs. C. Pawiawski Mr. II. Pawiawski Mr. Alphee Prunier Wayne and Maryellen Prunier Pixie and Michele R Dean Raffile Mrs. Mary Ryan Mr. and Mrs. F. Ragozzino Vin Russel] Patty and Weldon Rolfe Freda Roberts Leonard Robertson and Barbara Anderson J. an«l P. Ryan Rabbit and Fuzzy Ronny and Susie Den and Mariello Robert Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robinson Ralph and Barbara Rosemary (Chrystal) and Tony Douglas Roberts Lenny Robertson Mr. and Mrs. Howard Randall Mr. and Mrs. Nelson C. Richmond Rusty From the Roman Treasury Richie and Sue Mr. and Mrs. Warren Richmond Mrs. Joseph F. Ring Barbara Richmond Kenny H. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. John Rapuano John Rapuano Robin Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. RaeklifT Randy and Sue Mr. and Mrs. William Raccio Mr. and Mrs. William Rennicke Rosemary Rennicke Mr. and Mrs. James W. Ross Mark Charles Rickart RowlfTe s Mrs. Alex B. Smith George, Judy, Bobby, George Spignesi Gale Senderoff Dave Smith Mr. and Mrs. George Singer Rose M. Silvestro Sandi Selitte Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sink Slugger John Santanello Robert Sandillo Mr. and Mrs. A. Silengo Sue and Bobbi Barb Sousa Mr. Schwartz Mrs. Schwartz Ringo Starr Christy Stapledon Mr. and Mrs. Louis Santo Snuk! Snuk! Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Sullivan Sally Sooty and Randy Wayne E. Scrivener Paul Sartini Mr. Joseph Scudder Sylvia and Pete Mike Sinisgalli Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sarles and Maureen Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sisk Judy Scroggins and Bcv Bunnell Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simmons 1964 Seniors Mrs. Charlotte Sorrentino Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Scalise Sho and Joe Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Smith 'Pony Sacco Barbara, Ellen and Karen Scholz Bill Sumosky and Mike Carney George Storer Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sabatino Joanne Sparago and Cathy Wolfe Sally Sletten Mr. George Spignesi Schmitz Family Peggy Stephens Mr. J. Schmitz Sandy and Richard Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stopkoski Stanley R. Stopkoski Otto’s Package Store Ricky and Billy Sheffield Sue O’Neill Miss Karen Sutherland Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Swajchuk Mr. and Mrs. Peter Santine Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Scaramclla Tara Sullivan Swish Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scott Marjorie Schell Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Slubowski Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith Mr. and Mrs. John I). Stellato Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Savage Skippy Mr. and Mrs. Michael Vanacore Charles A. Valentino Roger A. Valicjuette Andrew Villano Ted Van Sickles Jean Vanski and Bonnie Sperry Mr. and Mrs. Vinalette Susan Vaiuso Mr. and Mrs. Leon Voland Leon Voland Dr. ami Mrs. Andrew Vollcro T Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Vingiano Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Vitolo Vito and Diane To Barbara With Love Donna E. Thompson Jill Thompson and Paul Apuzzo Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Tcrranova Bill Thompson Jean and Bill Taylor Paul J. Tyrrell Ralph E. Throckmorton Mr. E. T. The Silver Tunes Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tietjen Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tuscano Carol Theilgard Dianne Tilley Joe Tomczyk Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tiskus Kathy Telly Tiger Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thomas Tojo John Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Tallon Mr. and Mrs. Al Tizza Tuppy Tex and Emily Mr. Louis S. Thomas Larry Takores Michael Tessitore Brian Titus Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tessitore Miss Alba Tessitore Mr. and Mrs. John Tessitore Rick Traskos Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Trzaskos Larry Townsend and Rosalie Mineri Mrs. Paul Tacuone Mr. Paul Taucone Regina Tacuone Terry and Dave Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tarantino Tara, Kathy, and Grace To me from me w Russell Williams Rebecca Ward and Larry Olszewski The Winky Club Madelyn R. Williams Mrs. Watt W. C Watt Mr. Watt The Weber Family Dick Wachtelhausen Mr. Wilson The 3 W'ixman Girls Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wing The Woodward Family Richard Wing Allen W'amer Calvin Walsh W'endall D. Whitney, Esq. Michael, Joanne and J ammy Wazocha Mr. Kenneth A. W'right Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Wrayne Miss Diane Wayne Mrs. Kenneth Weymer Mr. and Mrs. James W’arzeniak Mr. and Mrs. Edward W'ozniak Chris Williams Mr. Kenneth W'eymer Mrs. Elsie Wrinn Mary Ann and Billy Williams Mrs. Fulton Warner Mr. and Mrs. S. Wawrzeniak Dave Wawrzeniak Y u Mr. and Mrs. Sam Yatzook Stell M. Yatzook Lee Yeaton Betsy Umbricht Sue Ude Us Unk Unqouwa Undefeated Girl’s Basketball Team z Mr. and Mrs. Sam Zirlen Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Zammataro V Tony Zammataro Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zizzamia Theresa Zammataro Mrs. Helen Zabawar Matt Valentino Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vaillancourt Mr. Frank Zabawar Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Zolkiewicz ’Ze end! Westward, westward Hiawatha Sailed into the fiery sunset. Sailed into the purple vapors, Sailed into the dusk of evening. . ... And they said, “Farewell forever!” Said, “Farewell, O Hiawatha!”