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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1965 volume:

Sachem Presented by the Class of 1965 To a P.O.D. test. J ortf) abett And working hard until the end. MRS. LOUISE BEARSE 4 Miration Mrs. Louise Bearse, high school librarian since 1953, is a native of Springfield, Massa- chusetts. She was graduated from Boston University and later from the Simmons School of Library Science. Since then she has taught English for over twenty years in Massachusetts, taken courses at the Uni- versity of Michigan, and worked in the children’s section of the Springfield City Library. In 1953 she came to North Haven and built up the high school library to over ten thousand volumes and seventy-three peri- odicals. Mrs. Bearse, according to the state’s suggested number of librarians to handle a library of our size, is doing the work of more than one person. She has also trained a number of student librarians, organized an active library club, and has been active herself in librarian’s associations through- out the state. The Class of 1965 would like to thank Mrs. Bearse for the work she has done for us and every class before us. She has worked quietly, and diligently, to give North Haven one of the best high school libraries in the state. The senior class feels that it could not dedicate this SACHEM to anyone as deserving as you, Mrs. Bearse. 5 Jht Apjjmiatum MRS. JOYCE OLSON We the class of 1965 would like to ex- press our deepest gratitude to our advisors, Mrs. Olson and Mr. Perrone. It is due to their constant, helpful effort, that this year- book has been made possible. having a spiral classbook Do you think that picture would get through the censor staff? How about 6 I wasn’t the one who decided to have a chartreuse cover” You, Mr. Perrone and Mrs. Olson will be kept among our fondest memories of North Haven High. Mrs. Olson, you ought to give up teaching and go into yearbook production 7 8 upmnlntftpnta UJpHaagp May this yearbook ever be a reminder of three interesting and profitable years of study and activity at the North Haven High School. Within these covers you have preserved for many years to come those memories and recollections which have been of true interest and value to you. Your community has provided each student with excellent lay and professional leaders, a dynamic curriculum, and good facilities and equipment which collectively have made it possible for each student to acquire skills, information, attitudes and understandings which should ever be meaningful and useful. May each of you grad- uates always appreciate the unusual advantages that have been provided you as a student at the North Haven High School. This fine yearbook is a tribute to those who have made it possible. It represents hours of devotion on the part of many people. May it always be a prized possession. And finally, to each member of the graduating class of 1965, we congratulate you. We are proud of each of you. We would express the hope that the future will continue to challenge the best in you in order that our society, broadly conceived, can continue to develop an appreciation and use of human worth and values to the end that our nation and world will profit by the wholesome and effective education provided. DR CHARLES F. RITCH, JR. Superintendent of Schools BOARD OF EDUCATION L. to R. seated: Thomas Buchan, Christian Englehardt, George Naples, Jean Nelbach. Standing. Carmen Romano, Mario Caran- gelo, Earl Jones, Donald Elgee, Harold Bom- stein. 8 Prttulpars iHpagap? To each member of the Class of 1965 we offer our congratula- tions upon your graduation from North Haven High School. For each of you commencement offers new challenges and responsi- bilities. Your teachers have attempted to impress upon you a philosophy that ones goals should not be grades or honors; these are but symbols used to motivate you toward the acquisition of skills, knowledge and concepts which are the essential parts of a good education. The ultimate goal of education, however, is to provide a foundation for making independent judgments and decisions based on accurate facts, clear reasoning and understanding. The world in which you will participate will offer you many difficult choices between truth and falsehood, the worthwhile and the trivial. If we have truly accomplished our objectives in our educational program, you should be equipped to make these choices. We have confidence that we have had reasonable success in the attainment of these goals and that you will continue to develop and foster those qualities which will make you a more effective, contributing member of our society. Your teachers join us in wishing you success and happiness in the years ahead. DR. DELIO J. ROTONDO Principal 9 CLARKE ROCKWELL 'Assistant Principal MARVYN JAFFE Assistant Principal iEuglifilf Separtiirntf In pursuing its goal of teaching students to read and write more effectively, the English Department has found itself rebuilding and experimenting in 1964-65. In con- nection 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 supple- mentary readings those books which best suit the ability and interests of their classes. There has been considerable experimentation by individual teachers, by English teachers working in teams with Social Studies teachers, and by English teachers working in teams with other English teachers. These records just aren't groovy,f MR. CHARLES CHURCH Wesleyan University, B.A., M.A.T. University of Chicago, Divinity School, M.A. MISS LOUISE FARMER University of Oklahoma, B.A. Yale University, M.A.T. 12 MR. WILLIAM CLARK Chairman University of Maine, A.B. Trinity, M.A. Sixth Year MARILYN CARDWELL Transylvania College, B.A. University of Michigan, M.A. MISS SANDRA MALARD Tufts University (Jackson College), B.A. Yale University, M.A.T. You're Fired!” MR. CHARLES N. SAMBERG Brooklyn College, B.A. Columbia University, M.S. MRS. VIOLA TITUS Mount Holyoke College, A.B. Middlebury College, M.A. Trinity, Sixth year MR. CHARLES RATHBONE Yale College, B.A. Yale University, M.A.T. MR. ROBERT K. THOMPSON Central Conn. State College, B.A. Southern Conn. State College— Yale, M.A.; Sixth year MR. EDWIN T. MERRITT Dartmouth College, B.A. University of Bridgeport, M.S. MRS. BARBARA STREIBERT Vassar College, A.B. Wesleyan University, M.A.T. MR. DONALD SIMENS Yale University, B.A., Yale Univ. (Grad. School of Drama), M.F.A. Yale, Sixth year MR. FRANCIS J. McMAHON Chairman Ricker College, B.A. University of Connecticut, M.A. MR FRANKLIN B. MILES, JR. Yale University, B.A., M.A.T. MR. ANTHONY DeLUCIA Georgetown, A.B. Wesleyan, M.A.T. Fairfield, M.A. MISS JANE LEE Albertus Magnus College, A.B. Fairfield University, M.A. MR. KENNETH WRIGHT Southern Conn. State College, B.S. University of Connecticut, M.A. History Bryartotrnt In attempting to develop in the student an understanding of history, past, present, and future, the Social Studies Department offers courses in World History, United States History, and Problems of Democracy. The United Nations Club, Student Forum and the American Field Service are all closely related to the Social Studies Department, and are used to promote further the Department's objectives. This year the Student Forum invited the Probate Judge candidates to the school for a discussion of their qualification, and an explanation of town government. Throughout the year, this club and others like it worked with the Social Studies Department not only for their benefit but also for the benefit of the school. Doe, a deer, a female deer. Ray a drop . . 14 MR. THOMAS LADENBURG Haverford College, B.A. Wesleyan University, M.A.T. MRS. BURNETTE H1VELY Bates College, B.A. MR. ROBERT DODDS Princeton University, B.A. MR. JOHN J. KEOUGH University of Connecticut, A.B. Central Conn. State College, M.A. MR. ROBERT E. DeMAYO Fordham University, B.S. Fairfield University, M.A. 15 MRS. HELEN GATES Smith College, A.B. Yale, M.A.T. MRS. JOYCE OLSON Chairman University of Connecticut, B.A., M.A. MR. GLEN DEAN University of Maine, B.A. Boston College, M.A. MR. EDWIN DUDLEY Wesleyan University, B.A. Yale University, M.A. iHathematica Bppartment MR. BERNARD GILBRIDE Southern Conn. State College, B.S. MRS. HELEN GOLD Connecticut College of Pharmacy, B.S. University of Bridgeport, M.A. MISS FRANCES C. PASCALE Albertus Magnus, A.B. Bryn Mawr College, A.M. The Mathematics Department proudly boasts about its modern mathematics program. All classes are studying the School Mathematics Study Group materials. North Haven High School students have participated in the three annual contests sponsored by The Greater New Haven Area Mathematics League. One of the con- tests was held at North Haven this year. Two seniors, two juniors, and one sophomore represented North Haven at each contest. In March, 105 students participated in the annual contest sponsored by the Mathematical Association of America and the Society of Actuaries. North Haven is also part of the National Longitudinal Study of Mathematical Abilities sponsored by the Na- tional Science Foundation—a five-year study. This year approximately 125 seniors participated in two testing ses- sions—one in the fall and one in the spring. Results of this study will be used in curriculum study to improve the teaching of mathematics. MR. ALPHONSE CANNAVACIOLO Central Conn. State College, B.S. University of Connecticut, M.A. 16 This is how you spell Cannavaciolo' MRS. JUDITH MILLER Lawrence College, B.A. University of Washington, M.A. MISS REBECCA E. SATTERLEE Chairman Smith College, B.A. La Sorbonne, Paris, Degree Superior French Middlebury College, M.A. Vous etes stupid mats adorable” ICattguagp Sppartmpitt MRS. NANCY IATRIDES Clark University, B.A. Clark University, M.A. The Language Department of North Haven High School is proud that there are fourth year and fifth year classes in French, Latin and Spanish. Another source of pride to the Language Department is the fact that one of North Haven High School graduates of the class of 1964, Denise Kahn, is currently studying at the Sorbonne. Usually one studies there during his junior year in college. In our language classes we stress the oral approach to literature, grammar and civilization. Because there are slow, average and advanced classes in our department, the student is better able to learn French, Latin or Spanish at his own pace. Many French students are corresponding with Parisian high school students and a mousse” from the S.S. France is one of the most popular correspondents. Thanks to him, Room 49 is the proud owner of a bonnet de marin . Despite the fact that the U.S.A. is not number 1 on MISS PHAEDRA RANGAZAS De Gaulle’s list, the French students of N.H.H.S., have bertus Magnus College, B.A. won many frjencls for themselves in la belle France . MISS SALLY CASPER Albertus Magnus, A.B. MR. ARTHUR J. BURNS Mexico City College, B.A. Middlebury College, M.A. 17 MISS VALERIE BECKER Missouri Valley College, B.A. Yale University, M.A., Ph.D. You’re weigh off” 8 cintc? Sppartnmtt The Science Program at North Haven High School includes Biology 1, Biology II, Chemistry, Physics, Physical Science and Science V. The science program emphasizes laboratory centered courses which provide the students with the opportunity to actively participate in discovering the concepts being studied. Emphasis is also on providing the opportunity for all students to participate in the various science courses offered. The program of studies is continually undergoing revision to meet the needs and interests of students. MR. DOMINIC MASCAGNA Chairman Manhattan College, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. MISS MARY BATROW Albertus Magnus College, B.A. MR. LOUIS CAVALIERE Dartmouth College, A.B. Wesleyan University, M.A.L.S. 18 That’s what I like about this biology class—every- one’s a cut-up” MR. GERALD ROBBINS Pennsylvania State University, B.A. Central Conn. State College, M.S. MR. ALAN BUCKLEY Worcester Polytechnic Institute, B.S. Clark University. M.A. MR. FREDERICK W. ANDERSON Central Conn. State College, B.S. Wesleyan University, M.A., Sixth year MR. FRANK GENTILE Southern Conn. State College, B.S. The book says I’m supposed to be in here fourth period. I suggest you take your cauldrons and dead snakes elsewhere.” MR. TIMOTHY B. CONNELL Plymouth State College, B.S. Southern Conn. State College, M.A. 19 LAWRENCE BENCIVENGO Southern Conn. State College, B.S. MR. JOHN S. NIGRO Chairman Central Conn. State College, B.S., M.S. MR. WILLIAM E. BURRILL University of Maine, B.S. Central Conn. State College, M.A. luHtttPHH Eburattcm Department School is a grind” This year the Business Education Department has continued to offer its totally elective program to both college and job bound students. This dual program is proving successful in that many business-oriented students are going on to college and also in the great deal of success achieved in early job placement of ter- minal students. Among the new things during this year have been the updating of many of the machines used in the department in paving the way for inclusion of some training in data processing. This, along with plans for an all-electric advanced typing room are now under consideration. MR. MICHAEL PERRONE Central Conn. State College, B.S. Fairfield University, M.A. University of Connecticut, Sixth year MISS ANN PESCHE Central Conn. State College, B.S. MR. DANTE IACOBELLIS Central Conn. State College, B.S. MR. ROBERT A. MERCURI Chairman Central Conn. State College, B.S. University of Connecticut, M.A. MR. ALFRED D ANGELO Central Conn. State College, B.S. MR. CURTIS R. CLAWSON Pennsylvania State University, B.S. JlniutStrial Arts Department The Industrial Arts Department is designed to give each student some meaningful experience in the areas of woodworking, metal, graphic arts, engineering drawing, and electronics. Last year a special program was incorporated into the engineering field which was designed to give experience in both design and application for those planning to enter this field. Also a greater move toward more technical experience in the woodworking field was put into effect. The results of these new programs were many. Students who didn't feel they wanted to go on in school were given jobs faster. They had practical experience in their chosen technical field which is one of the goals of the Industrial Arts Department. MR. ANTHONY ANTONELLI Central Conn. State College, B.S., M.S. ptyairal Etmratinn Two recent innovations in the Physical Education Department have been a special physical fitness re- port card and activity selection for seniors. The free selection of activities has been offered for the past two years with some favorable success on the day seniors only have physical education. The pur- pose is to offer individual and dual activities that have post graduation value such as tennis and archery. However the lack of indoor facilities has handicapped the winter phase of this program. The special report card, which will be sent to the home of each eleventh grader, will indicate the stu- dents’ physical fitness test scores while pointing out his or her strengths or weaknesses. MR. ROBERT W. MEENEGHAN Chairman Springfield College, B.S. Southern Conn. State College, M.A. MR MICHAEL VANACORE Southern Conn. State College, B.S., M.A. MRS. PHYLLIS GUARNIERI Southern Conn. State College, B.S. MISS SUSANNA MADDOX Russell Sage College, B.S. Instant Energy” ?inmtrmakitty The Home Economics program strives to meet the challenge of pre- paring 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 experi- ences. The curriculum includes study in the areas of clothing and textiles, foods and nutrition, consumer education, home planning, child develop- ment, care of sick and family relations. MRS. CYNTHIA HOYT Chairman Skidmore College, B.S. University of Connecticut, M.cd. MRS. MARJORIE HILTON Keene Teachers College, B.S. University of New Hampshire University of Connecticut, M.ed., Sixth year MR. JAMES CAUDLE American University, B.A. Yale Art School, B.F.A., M.F.A. MRS. INGRID WALKER Chairman Mount Holyoke College. B.A. Yale University, M.A. Art The aims of the Art Department are three-fold. One is to provide adequate preparation for those who wish to go on to art school, two is to acquaint all with a satisfying use for leisure time, and three is to instill in all students an appreciation for the worlds art heritage, both past and present. An 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 proj- ects under the direction of the teacher. LORRAINE ANDERSEN Southern Conn. State College, B.S. University of Connecticut, M.A. Special Reading fllusir What would you do with 33 sophs who play the tonette?,, This year the high school band, under the direction of Alex Winsco made a tour of all the elementary schools at Christmas time. This gave the band ex- perience in performing so that when the March Spring Music Festival was given the band sounded quite professional. The Chorus, Concert Choir and newly formed D.Q. added much to both school programs and public pro- grams. At Christmas the annual concert was given at the Junior High, and the WTIC Hootnanney Road- show came to the school in early December. Both the band and the choral part of the Music Department devoted much time this year to the entertainment of the school. ALEX WINSCO Chairman Danbury State Teachers College, 23 B.S. MR. DONALD PARSONS Amherst College, A.B. Harvard University, A.M.T. (guidance MR. ROBERT WATSON Bates College, B.A. University of New Hampshire, M.ed. During the past school year the Guidance Depart- ment continued its basic plan of allowing each grade counselor to follow his class through graduation. The loss of one counselor, however, resulted in some modification to this schedule: Mr. Finnegan as- sumed the duties of senior counselor, Mr. Stoddard continued as the counselor for the Class of 1966, and Mr. Watson became counselor for the Class of 1967. One of the basic aims of the high school guidance program is to provide continuing counseling to all students, including graduates, and the counselors look forward to rendering future assistance to members of the Class of 1965 after graduation. MR. E. ROBERT FINNEGAN Chairman Brown University, A.B. University of Rhode Island, M.A. MISS JUDITH BENSON Southern Conn. State College, B.S. PAUL STODDARD Tufts Univ.—B.A. Southern Conn. State College, M.S. MRS. EDNA BURT MRS. LOUISE BEARSE Librarian Boston University, B.A., M.A. Simmons Graduate School of Library Science DR. LOUIS A. PARRELLA School Doctor Yale University, B.S. Tufts University Medical School, M.D. 24 MRS. ROSE SILVESTRO School Nurse Hospital of St. Raphael School of Nursing, R.N. n Will I ever get out of high school?” 0 0 0 0 CAFETERIA STAFF L. to R.: L. Bernay, L. Sullivan, A. Arcndt, H. Simpson, P. An- derson. Standing: A. Goodrich, E. Anderson, B. Flood. E. Silengo, M. Schneider. Absent: L. Smith. CUSTODIANS Seated-. E. Corcoran, J. Campane, J. Olinsky. Standing: G. DiGioia, P. Baker. Insert: M. Korzick. 25 MR. DOMINIC MASCAGNA Class Wit MR. CLARKE ROCKWELL Class Party Crasher Jfacultp ®01)O’S WL ) 0 MR. CHARLES SAMBERG Most Athletic MR. ALEX W1NSCO Class Philosopher 26 He who cuts up in rehearsal will never make good band aid” MR. ROBERT DeMAYO Most Liberal Minded MR. EDWARD POLANSKI Most Amiable MR. CLARKE ROCKWELL DR. DELIO ROTONDO Best Dancers MR. TIMOTHY CONNELL Best Physique MISS JANE LEE Class Complainer § nttnr (Mass ©ffirens DORIS LEE MANSFIELD Secretary PATRICIA JEAN MATHESON Treasurer 30 KENNETH WESLEY GATES President HARRY VINCENT DEBENEDET Vice-President PETER EDWARD AIARDO 855 Middletown Avenue Without music life would be a mistake Pete . . . like cool it . . . gui- tars, dance bands . . . suppressed desire to get The Highlights on T.V. . . . sax, banjo, collects musical instruments . . . Dad- dio! . . . interpretation of The Survivors” . . . plans to attend a music college. GREGORY BOYD ALEXANDER 311 Mill Road Man is a reasoning animal Greg . . . C.Y.O., president of H.S. amateur radio club . . . favorite subject: math . . . foot- ball, hockey, baseball ... pet peeve: reckless drivers . . . built the carousel for our Junior Prom . . . suppressed desire: to drive every new car on the mar- ket . . . plans to study electrical engineering in college. ELAINE FLORENCE ALFANO 21 Lincoln Street She will reign in quietness Alaine . . . Be serious! . . . pep club . . . sewing, hairdres- sing, dancing . . . pet peeves: flirts and stuck-up people . . Hi there! . . . Fords ... fa- vorite subject: English with Mr. Merritt . . . quiet . . . plans to be a hairdresser. JUDITH DOROTHY ANDERSON 10 Butler Road In silence there is a worth that brings no risk Judy . . . C.Y.O., pep club, drama club, SACHEM . . . quiet and friendly . . . pet peeve: alphabetical seating arrange- ments in study hall . . . swim- ming, dancing, miniature golf . . . favorite subject: bookkeep- ing . . . future holds nursing school. HOWARD CLARK ARENDT 53 Potter Road Life is what you make it Howie, Tall One . . . Hi there! . . . marching band, C.Y.O. . . . likes to design cars • . . favorite subject: wood shop • . . suppressed desire to own a cabin cruiser . . . I’ll darned . . . sharp dresser, nice smile . . . pet peeves: homework and early rising . . . pool and trumpet playing . . . plans to join the service. BARBARA JEAN ANTONIO 1663 Hartford Turnpike A smile is worth a thousand words Barb . . . Torch, SACHEM . . . likes collegiate boys with flat hair . . . favorite subjects: English and P.O.D. . . . petite . . . suppressed desire to own a G.T.O. . . . dislikes morning bus rides . . . bowling, dancing, swimming . . . future plans in- clude Beauty Culture. JANET ANN APUZZO 22 Gail Drive A blush is something that is beautiful but sometimes inconvenient Jan, Poochie . . . Swingin’! . . . SACHEM, C.Y.O., chorus . . . likes dancing, Chcvys, and tennis . . . P.O.D. . . . sup- pressed desire to do something right for once . . . Hcy-you- swing! . . . almond-shaped eyes, always smiling . . . pet peeves: . . . stale Italian bread and stale German pumpernickle . . . knitting, sewing . . . future plans: college . . . legal secre- tary. PHILIP THOMAS BALLETTO 1545 Ridge Road Let us then be what we are, and speak what we think Phil . . . Don’t get me mad” . . . favorite subject: French . . . likes clothes, girls, horses . . . pet peeve: unshined shoes . . . suppressed desire to have a class with all girls . . . always smiling . . . ready for fun . . . horseback riding, golf . . . future plans: college, dentistry. JAMES MICHAEL BALZANO 40 South Avenue My shoulders are broad, do what you will Jim . . . I'm tired!” . . . horse- manship . . . favorite subject: Metals III . . . likes to make money . . . pet peeve: home- work . . . suppressed desire to own a Quarter Horse farm . . . known for being bullheaded . . . horses . . . future plans include work in printing. KATHRYN ROBERTA BARRINGHAM 10 Highland Park Road The windows of my soul, I throw wide open to the sun” Kathy, Pebbles, Blondie . . . Hi there! . . . Swimming Club, Drama Club, Pep Club . . . P.O.D. . . . likes horseback riding, football games, Jade East . . . pet peeve: wornout gym suits . . . suppressed desire to surf . . . known for her blonde hair and dark tan . . . Where's Wendy?” . . . future plans: col- lege. CHARLES JOSEPH BATTISTA 15 Lynette Drive A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men Charlie .. . . What’s new? . . . football, baseball, swimming, horseback-riding . . . favorite subject: bookkeeping . . . likes horses, sports and fun . . . sup- pressed desire to pass World History . . . sharp dresser, very good-looking . . . girls, girls . . . plans to be an accountant. LYNN ANN BENJAMIN 53 Tennyson Avenue All that we see or have seen is but a dream within a dream ” Bengy . . . C’est la vie!” . . . campaigning for elections . . . English . . . likes f(X)tbaIl, pizzas . . . dislikes liberal Social Studies teachers . . . unusual outfits, wooden bracelets . . . oil painting, riding, swimming . . . future plans: college. PATRICIA LUCILLE BENNETT 17 Maple Avenue Life is worth living, so live it up right” Pat, Trish . . . neatsy-keeno” . . . P.F., usherette, SACHEM, Pep Club . . . Biology . . . likes sailing, bubblegum, folk music, beach parties . . . dis- likes snobs, wearing shoes, sub- ways . . . wants to be a beach- comber . . . quiet and reserved? . . . sketching and painting . . . future: college. RONALEE CLAIR BENNETT 1691 Hartford Turnpike Here a wild rose doth grow” Ronnie, Ron . . . Ya” . . . dancing, work. Junior Prom . . . favorite subject: French . . . likes knitting and ballet dancing . . . pet peeve: phony people . . . Really” . . . quiet . . . future plans: college. 32 PHILIP ALAN BENGTSON 78 Pool Road Amiability shines by its own light” Phil, Fuzz . . . Check it out . . . standing on the corner . . works in Center Food Store . . favorite subject: Engineering Drawing . . . likes Fords, fe males, and food ... pet peeve 57 Ramblers . . . sleeping late . . . future includes the Navy — PATRICIA ANN BENSON 75 Bayard Avenue Mischief lurks behind her eyes Patti, Benson-bomb . . . Hey you witch . . . favorite subject: Art II . . . likes clothes, one short boy . . . pet peeve: messy boys . . . Stop this madness! . . . suppressed desire to be tall . . . red hair, short, blue eyes . . . future plans: to become an interior decorator. CAROL DAWLESS BERG-JOHNSON 90 Ridgewood Avenue A sunny friend is she. unsel- fish as can be” B-J . . . You’ve got to be kidding! . . . P.F., chorus, A.F.S., teaching Sunday School, SACHEM, Honor Guard . . . butterscotch sundaes ... pet peeve: bumpy bus rides . . . suppressed desire to own a maroon Mustang convertible . . . shy and quiet . . . sewing, guitar, knitting . . . Really?” . . . plans to be an elementary school teacher. RICHARD BERNARDO 1819 Ridge Road Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers” Rich . . . That kid has no mind! . . . Engineering Draw- ing . . . likes Chevys, girls . . . dislikes Fords . . . suppressed de- sire to race cars . . . always smiling and ready for fun . . . neat dresser, likeable . . . hob- bies include working on cars, music, dancing . . . There's a party at Richard's” . . . future plans include engineering. PETER EDWARD BERNSTEN 340 Mill Road Not quiet nor loud, nor short nor tall, but a pleasant mingling of them all” Baldy . . . I'll try!” . . . math . . likes girls, swimming, skat- ing . . . dislikes people who don't signal . . . wants a car that runs right . . . recessed hair line . . . collects stamps . . . target shooting . . . future: col- lege. JOHN DUNCAN BERWICK 138 Shawmut Avenue Do not squander time, for that is the stuff life is made of” John . . . It takes brains to be lazy! . . . Ski Club, Rocket Club . . . favorite subject: Pre- Engineering . . . swimming, camping ... pet peeve: crowds . . . wants to be president of a large company . . . known for beating it out of school . . . electric slot car racing . . . future plans: civil and mechani- cal engineering. JAMES HENRY BICKFORD 2 Levere Street A merry laughter shakes the skies” Yimmy, Bic . . . Kool it!” . . . always working on cars . . . favorite subject is Metal Shop . . . likes cars, girls, and time . . . pet peeve: working at the First National . . . known for his famous laugh . . . Hey— good luck! . . . future plans include the Navy. RAYMOND JAMES BICKNELL 12 Patten Road True worth is in being, not in seeming” Ray . . . Chemistry Club . . . favorite subject: Spanish ... pet peeve: short homeroom periods . . . known for his A’s” in all subject . . . bowling . . . quiet and polite . . . future includes college. ROBERT WILLIAM BIRNEY 43 Locke Drive 'There's nothing worth the wear of winning but laughter and the love of friends” Bob . . . You gotta be tough! • . . football, baseball ... fa- vorite subject: English . . . likes undestanding people . - . dis- likes snobs . . . wants to be undefeated in football . . . blue eyes, sincere and thoughtful . . . For cryin out loud!” ... al- ways ready to smile . . . future plans: college. HARLEY STUART BISHOP, Jr. 150 Patten Road I grow old learning something new every day” Harley . . . Quit it! . . . favorite subject: Engineering Drawing . . . likes Chevys . . . dislikes Fords . . . curly hair, quiet . . . future plans include Air Force Technical School of Engineering. RAYMOND BRUCE BODWELL 16 Postman Highway When I am Rone, who will entertain the people ” Beeott's . . . If at first you don’t succeed, then what? . . . track. Rotary, shooting, J.A., Radio Club . . . favorite subject: English . . . likes workdays in Electronics, outdoors . . . pet peeve: conceited people . . . suppressed desire to forget about homework . . . fishing . . . tall, easy to get along with . . . future plans: electronic technician. ANA KRISTINA BJORN BERG 89 Broadway Silence, the perfect herald of joy B.J., Kris . . . Hey, Casey Brap! . . . Band, chorus, Pep Club, Y.P.F. . . . English . . . likes waterskiing and dancing in the street . . . suppressed desire to let her hair grow to the floor . . . blonde . . . always talking on the phone . . . future plans: nursing. SHARON EILEEN BLAKESLEE 191 Pond Hill Road Let thy speech he better than thy silence or be silent” Shar . . . That’s too bad!” . . . Honor Guard, Pep Club, coun- sellor at Wallingford YMCA camp . . . favorite subject: Eng- lish . . . likes fall days . . . dis- likes people who are tardy . . . suppressed desire to sing well . . . quiet, until you get to know her . . . sewing, camping, gar- dening, reading . . . Oh no!” . . . future plans: CHESTER PAUL BORKOWSKI 251 Bassett Road Man is the merriest species of the creation Chet . . . What's he, lame?” . . . hunting, fishing, roofing . . . favorite subject: Wood Shop . . . likes Peanuts, old coupes, Dover Drag Strip . . . pet peeve: naggy people . . . Hey, Peanut! Are you ready?” . . . collects hot rod equipment . . . Draft Dodger . . . future plans: to be a technician. PENELOPE ROSE BOUDREAU 23 Fallon Drive Cheerfulness never goes out of fashion” Pennie . . . You're an asinine dunderpate! favorite subject: Biology II . . . Homeroom Rep- resentative, SACHEM . . . likes The Moe Special, ’64 Jaguars . . . dislikes fatheads and goatees . . . suppressed desire to go to England . . . always talking . . . swimming, boating, Red Roost . . . collects record albums . . . plans to be an X-Ray technician. ROBERTA ANN BODWELL 6 Postman Highway sing, to laugh, to dream” . Bobbie . . . What can I ONrfavorite subject is «h . [jkes to talk on the and rmve ... pet peeve: nday JltyTn nfcs . . . waitress atrlEaHjjMs . v '59 Ford . . . ful rfc plans,- tactical nursing. $ JAMES SAMUEL BRADANINI 10 Louis Street A majority can never replace the man” Jim, Brads . . . What! Are you kidding me?” . . . football, bas- ketball, baseball, C.Y.O., Varsity Club, French Club . . . likes cute girls, wild parties . . . pet peeve: gossipy girls . . . suppressed desire to become a professional athlete . . . speedy Pontiacs and sports . . . dances . . . future plans include UConn or Ivy League college. DANIEL JOSEPH BREIDENBACH 218 State Street Nothing can bring you peace but yourself Dan, Danny . . . Well, now!” . . . poker games . . . Metal Shop . . . likes cars, girls, Italian food . . . dislikes homework and girls with a lot of make-up . . . suppressed desire to stay out of the service . . . always putting things off to the last minute . . . tall, blonde . . . records . . . Be serious!” . . . plans to become a chemical techni- cian. 34 GEORGE HENRY BREULER 36 Lincoln Street He who sows courtesy reaps friendship” George . . . ' See the ball game yesterday? . . . baseball and bowling . . . favorite subject: Economics . . . likes to travel . . . pet peeve: to lose . . . suppressed desire to get all A’s . . . Friendly's . . . shy . . . stamp collecting, photography . . . future includes college. WILLIAM ROYCE BRIDGES 11 MacArthur Road He said little, hut to the purpose” Rockie, Bill . . . Don’t work too hard!” . . . hunting, fishing, band . . . favorite subject: trigonometry . . . likes the out- doors . . . quiet, tall, dark hair . . . plans to go into the field of forestry. ALBERT RICHARD BRUNELLE 34 Monroe Street If the world seems cold to you, kindle fires to warm it” Doo-Da . . . Cool it!” sports cars, girls, girls, and more girls . . . pet peeve: quiet girls . . . suppressed desire to get a 4- speed dual quad . . . Hey there, what do you say” . . . curly hair . . . baseball, football, hockey, basketball . . . future: college or the service. CHARLENE ANN BUCCINI 190 Spring Road They say she is quiet but we know her better” Char . . . You better know it! . . . C.Y.O., Shakespeare Club. SACHEM . . . English . . . likes boys with blue eyes . . . Thunderbirds . . . pet peeve: Mondays and conceited people . . . wants to learn to type well . . . friendly smile and green eyes ... ice skating, swimming . . . plans to become an airline hostess or beautician. BEVERLY ANN BUNNELL 60 Rimmon Road She doeth little kindnesses which most leave undone, or despise” Bev, B.B., Patchie . . . Guess what!” . . . Drum Corps, Pep Club, Book Shop . . . Modern Literature . . . likes talking on the phone and listening to the radio . . . pet peeve: being told to get off the phone . . . would like to tour Europe ... 5 foot 2, eyes of ereen? . . . will further her education. MARGARET ALICE BURKHARDT 1 Coventry Circle Be the object not the shadow” Marge . . . Swingin’!” . . . Pep Club, Drama Club . . . favorite subject: English . likes boys and all little sports cars ... pet peeve: gossips . . . Take a picture!” . . . known for her expressive eyes . . . collects records and stuffed animals . . . future: plans to be- come a dental secretary. « JOHN HENRY BURNES 18 Helen Drive Head for the round house, they'll never corner you there” Bulldog, Wally . . . How’s that grab you?” . . . Spanish Club, Senior Class Play, Varsity Club, Honor Guard, baseball, basketball . . . Spanish . . . Makes you wonder, doesn't it? . . . sports . . . dislikes talkative girls . . . suppressed desire: to be Queen for a Day . . . great sense of humor • . . future plans: Ivy League College. ROBERT LOUIS BURR 166 State Street Our life is what our thoughts make it” Bob . . . tough . . . favorite subjects: Engineering Drawing, Physics, Science, . . . likes girls, cars, sports ... pet peeves: school and geometry . . . bowl- ing . . . always having parties . . . future plans include college. NANCY CARLETON BURT 6 Samoset Avenue Give to the world the best you have and the best will come back to you Nancy, Nance . . . Really?” Cheerleading, Concert Choir, Rainbow, SACHEM . . . Eng- lish . . . likes the sound of jet planes, palm trees ... pet peeves: bossy people, sticky megaohones . . . wants to own a Mercedes-Benz . . . pretty blue eyes . . . knitting . . . Puerto Rico . . . future plans: college. CAROL MARIE CAFIERO 93 Grove Road Every day is a fresh beginning, every morn is the world made new Carol . . . Can't wait till Fri- day!” . . . English . . . likes traveling and triple thick milk shakes ... pet peeve: getting up in the morning . . . piano, swimming, golfing . . . Holy cow, that's fascinating! . . . future plans include teaching. SHIRLEY JEAN CAMPBELL 5 Coventry Circle An aim in life is the only fortune worth finding Shirl . . . Pep Club . . . favorite subject: Science . . . fun and dance . . . quiet and nice . . . swimming and coin-collecting ... pet peeve: conceited people . . . always has a golden mouse on her shoulder . . . suppressed desire to travel abroad . . . plans to be an airline hostess. MARIE GRACE CANDELORA 91 Elm Street Silence, the perfect herald ' |r«- shouldn’t talk Pep Club, Club, book store, . likes sewing, Kcough . . . dislikes Art F.M Suing Creative dra ia meet hasn't met yet C always sing- ih ing tA hcrsj Jr . . . future in- chem College. ippressed e boy she j) 7 ' NE VERA CANNATA 222 State Street - , We know the truth, not only f J by reason but by the heart Janie . . . Forget it!” . . . lub, C.Y.O. . . . dancing, ving. Mustangs . . . favorite subfag: Modern Literature . . . fastidious, quiet . . . Clinton Beach ... ’57 Chevy . . .oil painting and reading . . . plans X Attend business school. BELINDA FAYE CAPPARULLO 489 Pool Road Pintsize Atom Faye Flea, Shortie ... 1 don’t know!” . . . Junior Achieve- ment, Torch, Ski Club . . . likes dill pickles, swimming . . . English . . . dislikes tardy people and conformists . . . sup- pressed desire: to do away with math . . . white sneakers . . . always has the hiccups . . . bowl- ing . . . future holds college or nursing school. P ANTHONY THOMAS CAPPELLO, Jr. 32 Moulthrop Street Life is very short and very uncertain: let us spend it as well as we can Tony . . . That’s about the wildest looking ...!’’... Favorite subiect: Shop and Eng- lish . . . Where’s that party?” ... pet peeve: Math . . . sup- pressed desire is to get out of school . . . cars . . . coins . . . future plans: Navy. RICHARD JOHN CASEY 8 Nancy Lane I exist only as I am; that is enough Rick . . . That’s the way it � oes . . . Amateur Radio, Radio Club . . . Electronics . . . Pet Peeve: N.Y. Yankees . . . Likes Henrv Mancini Music, Mets, war stories . . . suppressed de- sire: to own a Harley Davidson Writes WAIAHQ on everything . . . future plans in- clude college. 36 BRUCE WILLIAM CASHMAN 11 St. John Street One inch of joy surmounts of grief a span, because to laugh is proper to the man” Uncle Ralph, Bruce-Honey . . . ' Ask me i? I care?” . . . Student Council President, Track, Swim- ming Team A.F.S. French Club, Sports Co-editor of SAC- HEM . . . Likes girls and power shifting . . . suppressed desire: to be an only child . . . fastest slide rule in the East . . . plans to become a dentist. MARILYN NINA CESTARO 100 Grove Road Speech finely framed de- lighteth the ears” Mar . . . Ugliness” . . . French Club, Honor Guard, Girl’s Varsity Basketball, SACHEM . . . Favorite Subject: Chemistry . . . Suntans, neat lockers, Kingston Trio ... pet peeve: Lucille and Chris . . . Sup- pressed desire: to get an A in Basketball Skills . . . jeans and sweatshirts, tall, snickering . . . swimming . . . future plans include college. RICHARD JOHN CHESTER 20 Lincoln Street Gladness of the heart is the life of the man” Ricky . . . stamp collecting, making models . . . Stop and Shop . . . good runner, curly blond hair . . . favorite sub- jects: Math and Engineering Drawing ... pet peeve: reading . . . Money! . . . suppressed desire: to get into the Coast Guard Academy . . . future plans include mechanical en- gineering. RUSSELL STUART CHICHESTER 13 Sunset Road Life is not long and too much of it must not pass in idle deliberation of how it shall be spent” Russ . . . Oh, come now!” . . . football, P.F. President . . . English . . . Likes good music, friendly aiguments . . . sup- pressed desire: to go to Mexico . . . water and snow skiing, fishing . . . Hello, there” . . . future includes travel, college, and money making. RONALD MICHAEL CHRISTOFORO 150 Fitch Street To each his own” Chris . . . shooting pool . . . Engineering ... pet peeve: pesty girls . . . suppressed de- sire: to be an engineer . . . working on cars . . . future plans: metallargical engineer. MADELYN CHRISTOPHER 15 Beech wood Drive A peace above all earthly dignities, a still and quiet conscience” Mad, Chris . . . beauty . . . SACHEM . . . favorite subject: Bookkeeping . . . likes driving, traveling, sports cars, and blue jeans ... pet peeve: early ris- ing homework . . . long hair and cold hands . . . suppressed desire: to own a Triumph . . . Where's Carol?” . . . plans to attend IBM School. ELLEN CAMILLE CIECIERSKI 11 Weaver Circle Softly speak and sweetly smile” El, Ella . . . Holy mackerel! . . . C.Y.O., Ted's Cleaners, Spanish Club . . . pet peeve: flopping flips . . . always smiling and talking on the phone . . . favorite subject: Spanish . . . one of the elites . . . plans to go into teaching or nursing. SANDRA MAY CISTULLI 17 Janet Drive The rose has but a summer reign, the daisy never dies.” Sandy, chink . . . I'll call you later.” . . . English . . . Likes long hair, receiving letters . . . pet peeve: boy's crew cuts and pens that skip . . . suppressed desire: to own a Volkswagon and to go to France . . . Cleo- patra hairdo, always smiling . . . likes traveling . . . future plans: French Interpreter for U.N. 37 SUSAN MARY CLARK 6 Oakland Drive Personality is a path to success Suz, Susie . . . What’s the sense?” . . . favorite subject: English . . . likes clothes, and driving ... pet peeve, getting in the morning for school hobbies include knitting bowling . . . plans to be a practical nurse. CAROLYN JEAN COGNATA 46 Pine River Road Of every noble work the silent part is the best Carol . . . Yippee, It’s Friday!” . . . bowling, C.Y.O., movies . pet peeve: anonymous phone calls . . . always chewing gum . . . likes Thunderbirds, summer nights, mohair sweaters . . . long brown hair . . . Sup- pressed desire: to vacation in Hawaii . . . Where’s Made- lyn? . . . plans to hold an office job. CHERYL ANN COLLINS 3 Belmont Road Her smile is her password Cherly, Bonus. P.C. . . . Let’s get out of this crummy town” . . . C.Y.O., Chorus, Civil Air Patrol ... pet peeve: math courses . . . Irish temper . . . likes flying and summer nights . . . reading . . . favorite sub- ject: History . . . suppressed desire: to join the Navy. ROSETTA MARIE COMEAU 54 Pool Road From a little spark may burst forth a mighty flame” Ro, Rosey .. . quiet, curly hair . . . C.Y.O. . . . favorite subject: English . . . likes typing, bowl- ing, Nova Scotia and summer- time . . . pet peeve: long home- work assignments . . . sewing, tennis, record collecting . . . plans to attend a business col- lege. SUSAN ANN COMSTOCK 25 Tennyson Avenue She is a perpetual source of gentleness and good will Sue . . . Forget it. Thursday’s pay day.” . . . favorite subject: Law . . . Stop and Shop . . . suppressed desire: to find a radio without WELI . . . tape recording, record collecting . . . Old-lady music” . . . never starts homework until 10:30 P.M. . . . plans to attend a business college. KEVIN JAMES CONNOLLY 60 Samoset Avenue Love your neighbor, especially if she’s pretty Kevin, Mouse . . . Not too funny” . . . favorite subject: P.O.D. . . . Corvettes’ . . . fuel- injected jeep ... pet peeve: long detentions . . . guns, cars, and fun . . . My word” . . . suppressed desire: to get out of school . . . plans to be a police- man. JAMES JOSEPH COLLINS 3 Belmont Road Good nature is the element of success Jim . . . Track tri-captain . . . favorite subject: History . . . likes cannons . . . Come closer, speak softer, and I will listen . . . pet peeve: being dictated to . . . sharp clothes, great smile . . . suppressed desire: to be free . . . future plans: con- fused. V RICHARD GEORGE COPELAND 14 Dover Road Men of few words are the best men Smiley . . . Be serious . . . swim team, golf, tennis . . . favorite subject: Bookkeeping . . . loves to watch others work . . . always seen in Olas . . . girls . . . plans to attend a business college. ALICE ELIZABETH COPPERTHITE 15 May Street Love sought is good, but given unsought is better” A1 . . . Don’t have a cow . . . Drum Corps . . . likes Mustangs and green eyes . . . known for interrupting and moodiness . . . How do you like them ap- ples?” . . . hates shoes and two- faced people . . . Creative writ- ing . . . loves PHILosophy . . . plans to reach her someday” in life. ANTHONY FRANK COSTANZO 1840 Hartford Turnpike A leaf of grass is no less than the journey work of the stars Tony . . . C.Y.O. . . . favorite subject: Spanish II . . . likes to sleep late ... pet peeve: kookie underclassman . . . suppressed desire: to get good marks . Coin collecting, basketball, ice skating . . . future plans include teachers college. JANE MARIE COZZOLINO 102 Pool Road Rejoice therefore in thy youth and let thy heart be in that which is good Janie . . . Aren’t too stupid, are you?” . . . Basketball . . . loves yogi bear and tootsie roll pops . . . always picks the wrong night to babysit . . . hates shoes . . . suppressed desire: to be a race track driver . . . SACHEM activities co-editor . . . plans to be a third grade teacher. NANCY JEAN CRANTON 11 Helen Drive Rather love than money, than fame, give me truth Nan . . . You can't be serious” . . . likes boys, Saturday nights . . . Pep Club, Spanish Club, C.Y.O., Counselor . . . One for the five” . . . minus four for zero!” . . . suppressed desire: to be on the other side of the rating board . . . Impressionistic poster-maker . . . witty . . . Student Council . . . football player for A.F.S. . . . plans to be a nurse. VICTOR EDWARD CRETELLA Jr. Don’t worry, it’s bad for the heart” Ed ... I care a lot!” . . . favorite subject: Metal Shop . . . likes Fords . . . dislikes girls and work . . . suppressed desire: to get out of school . . . Hobbies include working on cars . . . plans to join the Army. LINDA MAE CRISCUOLO 245 Spring Road An individual personality, warmhearted and true Linda . . . Hey, Rich . . . horseback riding, SACHEM . . . laugh, laugh, laugh . . . favorite subjects: P.O.D. and Law . . . pet peeves: getting up early and walking to school . . . always chewing gum and biting nails . . . dislikes conceited boys . . . plans to marry after graduation. GEORGE R. CRONK 51 Butler Road I’m not arguing with you, I'm telling you George . . . Oh! Zut Alors!” . . . Forum Club . . . favorite subject: French . . . suppressed desire is to meet Mohammed . . . college. CHARLES WILLIAM CROSSON 80 Cloud land Road Why should we live in such hurry and waste of life? Chuck . . . How goes it?” . . . DeMolay, bowling . . . En- gineering Drawing . . . likes blondes ... pet peeve: Home- room period . . . Girls . . . Cars . . . plans to go to engineering college. 39 HELEN ELIZABETH CULLER 80 Tokcnckc Drive We must learn to reawaken and keep ourselves awake by an infinite expectation of the dawn” Beth . . . fringed jeans . . . Sachem Biography Co-editor, Literary Magazine . . . N.M.S.A. semi-finalist. Senior Class play. Student Council . . . pizza party at Ickee Poo's . . . merry- go-rounds . . . suppressed de- sire: to conquer the Salvation Army . . . sailing, skiing, sign stealing ... pet peeve: North Haven Sewer Project . . . plans: ski bum, college. Peace Corps. KENNETH EUGENE DALY 582 Skiff Street Good sense and good nature are never separated” Ken . . . Get serious!” . . . Band . . . likes teachers who give no homework . . . favorite subject: Electronics . . . drums pet peeve: Engineering Drawing . . . Known for his short haircut . . . suppressed desire is to graduate . . . future plans in- clude post-graduate work. ERNA ANNE DAMM 1820 Ridge Road The quiet mind is richer than crown” Ernie . . . Are you serious?” Walther League Drama Club . . . likes working with children . . . favorite subject: Biology II . . . suppressed desire is to travel around the world . . . quiet ... pet peeve: people who push in the halls . . . sewing, reading . . . future includes nursing school. PATRICIA ANN DANGELO 18 Coventry Circle You have but one life to live, so live it up” Pat . . . What can I tell you?” . . . Pep Club . . . dancing . . . favorite subject: Bookkeeping . . . suppressed desire is to be happy . . . bulky sweaters . . . long red hair . . . dislikes home- work and P.O.D. . . . piano playing . . . future plans in- clude IBM School. ANTHONY CHARLES DAURIA 46 Larson Drive 'To dry ones eyes and laugh at a fall and baffled, get up and begin again ” Rasbuth . . . You’ve got the rot . loafing . . . likes working on cars . . . favorite subject: Lunch . . . suppressed desire is to get a job . . . pet peeve: getting up before twelve . . . sports . . . future plans in- clude college. CATHERINE ANN DAURIA 14 Shaw Drive It is the heart that makes one eloquent” Trinks . . . Home room repre- sentative . . . likes clothes . . . favorite subject: English . . . always in the middle of people's business . . . dislikes cars with- out radios . . . dancing . . . plans to be a social worker. HARRY VINCENT DeBENEDET 633 Middletown Avenue But most he loved a happy human face” Fatala . . . Oh. baby!” . . . Senior Vice President . . . Track . . . likes wine, women, and song . . . favorite subject: Eng- lish . . . suppressed desire: to weigh 200 pounds . . . You’re bad . . . well-dressed . . . good manners . . . dislikes shy girls . . . Senior Class Play . . . future includes the service. ELVIO ANTHONY DeCILLA 42 Blakeslee Avenue Remember, you only live once” Elvio . . . So what else is new?” . . . girls, cars . . . favorite subject: lunch ... al- ways found at the Shopping Center ... pet peeve: self- centered people . . . always mak- ing pizzas and working on cars . . . suppressed desire: to get away from pizzas . . . future plans may include work in electronics. MARYANN HELEN DeCOLA 31 Quinnipiac Avenue A peculiar kind of fear called courage” Maryann ... I care. . . . SACHEM typing staff ... fa- vorite subject: Bookkeeping . . . pet peeve: P.O.D. . . . Intra- murals . . . different hair colors . . . a collector of stuffed animals . . . future plans include work in bookkeeping PAULA ANN DELL ORO 87 Spring Road A merry heart goes all the day” Peedy . . What? . . . Stu- dent Council, C.Y.O. . . . likes A1 Hirt . . . favorite subject: English . . . suppressed desire: to become a racing driver . . . Chorus . . . dislikes teachers who cant stand still while they’re talking . . . future plans include college and teaching. ANNA MARTHA DeMAIO 15 Manor Drive Her ways are ways of pleasantness” Annie . . . You better believe it . . . beach parties ... fa- vorite subject: Shorthand II . . . always smiling . . . The Exit . . . dislikes scratchy records and rare steak . . . miniature golf and boating . . . always talking to Karen . . . plans to be a legal secretary. VINCENT JAMES DeMATTIES -t 0 T 1 Susan Lane c l ) Silence is more musical ) i� ' than any song” vin • • • Fake it out . . . u C Jooking for work . . . sports, driving . . . favorite subject: P.O.D. . . . suppressed desire: to make something of himself . . . leave well enough alone.” . . . dislikes television com- IT, | mercials . . . photography . . . plans include college or the service. PATRICIA ANNE DeROGATIS 47 Fallon Drive Friendliness is an everlasting virtue” Pat . . . Well, you know” . . . transferred from Orange, New Jersey . . . dancing, swim- ming, music, reading ... fa- vorite subject: History ... pet peeve: lazy people . . . small . . . suppressed desire: to be- come a teacher . . . collects records . . . future includes col- lege. NICHOLAS F. D ERRICO 14 Monroe Street Great wits are sure to madness near allied Nick . . . That’s sharp! . . . tennis, swimming . . . likes jazz and modern houses . . . favorite subject: Art . . . suppressed desire: to own a Rolls Royce ... Here he is . . . sharp dresser . . . pet peeve: demanding teachers . . . architectural de- signing . . . future plans in- clude designing. KAREN ANN DeVITA 20 Windsor Road She was a phantom of delight” Kar . . . Never trust a smiling dog. . . . SACHEM ... Fa- vorite subject . . . Chemistry . . . suppressed desire is to own a flea circus . . . blue eyes . . . pet peeve: Ann’s squeamishness for raw clams ... oil painting, horseback riding . . . future plans include nursing school. NANCY LOUISE DiNUZZO 80 Howe Street Sing no sad songs for me” Nance . . . Oh, Mona!” . . . Concert choir, W. T. Grants . . . Favorite subject . . . P.O.D. . . . suppressed desire: to be water boy on '63-64 football team . . . always singing . . . dislikes missing teeth . . . knit- ting . . . C.Y.O., Senior Class Play . . . future includes college and elementary school teaching. 41 JOHN MICHAEL DOMEK 1372 Ridge Road He will u in who has the resolution to advance” John . . . Track, boating . . . likes natural beauty . . . favorite subject: English . . . suppressed desire is to travel . . . quiet . . . pet-peeve: people who talk loud . . . mechanics, reading . . . future includes college and possibly medicine. JOHN JAMES DORAN 52 Williams Street Pew things are impossible to diligence and skill” John . . . That's life” . . . Radio Club, C.Y.O. . . . likes electronics and swimming . . . favorite subject: P.O.D. . . . Suppressed desire is to meet no challenge too great to conquer . . . friendly . . . dislikes un- pleasant situations . . . amateur radio . . . future plans include college. DEBORAH SEAN DUNN 1311 Hartford Turnpike Charm is a woman's strength, just as strength is a man's charm” Debbie . . . Hi, ya . . . Pep Club, Ski Club . . . likes '62 blue Fords . . . favorite subject: English . . . suppressed desire is to be an airline hostess . . . love ya” . . . green eyes . . . pet peeve: people who are never on time . . . horseback riding . . . future includes college. THOMAS JOHN DuPUIS 305 Skiff Street Life is a pleasant institution, let's take it as it comes” Tom . . . Don't be such a brown-noser!” . . . favorite sub- ject: Art . . . suppressed desire is to be rich . . . fun-loving . . . pet peeve: women drivers and conceited girls . . . sports . . . future is undecided. ROBERT JOHN DYBAS 5 Over brook Road Take life as it comes” Bobby . . . likes cars, especially Corvettes . . . favorite subjects: Wood and Metal Shop . . . works at Firestone ... pet peeve is homework . . . future plans include work. EDWARD JOHN EAGAN 10 Weaver Circle 'The world is but a plaything” Eddie . . . Are you kidding me?” . . . C.Y.O. . . . Bookkeep- ing .. . Corvettes, girls . . . Hey, Mr. Perrone!” . . . sup- pressed desire: to own a baby blue Sting Ray . . . plans to attend a business college. ILENE ELEANOR EARLY 1 Anthony Road Dance away sorrow, cast away care” Blondic, Kid . . . Don’t worry about it . . . typing . . . danc- ing . . . honest ... pet peeves: slow drivers and school buses . . . suppressed desire: to travel . . . blonde hair and blue eyes . . . loves convertibles ... al- ways on the go . . . plans to be a beautician. STEPHEN ANTHONY ELIA 19 Locke Drive What’s done is done, but I didn't do it!” Steve . . . Wait a minute! . . . Big brown eyes and wavy hair . . . driving from Light- house Point to Friendly’s and back . . . Bookkeeping . . .talk- ing on the phone . . . girls cars and money . . . suppressed desire: to own a new Grand Prix . . . pet peeve: dirty cars and rain . . . plans to become an accountant. PAMELA ANN ESPARO 230 Clintonville Road Not that she dislikes studying but she likes fun better” Pam . . . What?” . . . C.Y.O. . . . Favorite subjects: English and Modern Lit . . . clothes . . . pet peeves: P.O.D., getting up for school . . . suppressed de- sire: never to attend another gym class . . . quiet . . . future plans: hairdressing. CARMEN AL ELISIO 31 Lincoln Street Fun was made to be enjoyed” Blonde Bomber . . . Blondes have nore fun . . . Y.M.C.A. . . favorite subject: P.O.D. . . . likes long hair . . . sup- pressed desire: to live my life as a blonde .... coin collecting . . . future plans include culin- ary school. BARBARA JANE ENDEL I am not afraid of tomororw for I have seen yesterday and love today” Barbie, Barb . . . Student Coun- cil, AFC, French Club SAC- HEM, Senior Class Play . . . likes Latin-American lovers . . . suppressed desire: to stamp out curly-tailed rats . . . Beth, are you for real? . . . Flat feet, the famous Endcl laugh . . . tennis, swimming, sailing . . . AFS Student to Brazil . . . future plans include college, Peace Corps, and Foreign Ser- vice. ELEANOR R. ETTER 31 Shawmut Avenue Kindness is the noblest weapon to conquer with” Ellie . . . Really?” . . . Chorus, works at Bohn's . . . Favorite subject: English . . . fried clams . . . pet peeve: seat belts, chat- ting while trying to study . . . suppressed desire: to find time to finish her afghan ... al- ways waiting for the last gun to fire . . . future includes a teach- ing career. LORRAINE FERRAIUOLO 15 Turner Drive Why let the devil have all the fun” Gypsy . . . Hi, Ma!” . . . Found at Farnam Neighbor- hood House . . . English . . . likes collegiate boys, straight hair . . . pet peeve: snobby people . . . suppressed desire: to go to Provincetown . . . pig- tails, loafers . . . horseback riding, dances . . . future plans: college. JESSICA MARY FARAT 126 Sackett Point Road Gifted with the eyes of beauty and a smile to win man’s hearts Jess, Jessie . . . You know” . . . SACHEM, Chorus, bowling . . . typing . . . Chevys . . .talks on the telephone, makes clothes . . . pet peeves: conceited boys, getting up early in the morn- ing . . . suppressed desire: to graduate . . . green eyes shy . . . dances . . . future plans: college. .6' A DAVID RICHARD FELLOWS 32 Cloud land Road Let the laurel of the warrior yield to the tongue of the orator” Dave . . . Nuts” . . . C.Y.O. Senior Class Play, Band, C. A. P. . . . English . . . General Macau liflfc” . . . likes golf, play- ing the piano ... pet peeve: putting in contacts at 6:00 a.m. . . . suppressed desire: to have a pass to the orchard . . . future plans: college. r Oh ' ROBERT JOSEPH FIENGO 7 Virginia Road Do unto others as they would do unto you, only do it first!” , Buffalo Bob . . . likes hockey, it working on cars, hunting and girls . . . pet peeves: holes in socks, T.V. commercials . . suppressed desire: to be suc- -cessful in life . . . always laugh- ing . . . future plans, barber 7 J 43 And the voice of my spirit tallied the song of the bird Bubbles . . . Oh, Great! ” . . . C.Y.O., SACHEM, Chorus, Lit- erary Magazine, Senior Class Play . . . History . . . funsies!” . . . likes convertibles and empty beaches ... pet peeves: dense people, phonies . . . suppressed desire: to go to England and buy an XKE . . . Anyways” . . . harassed but wholesome . . . flirt . . . piano . . future plans: college and nursing. PHILIP ROBERT FLAVIN 23 Robin Court Much study is weariness of the flesh” Phil . . . Are you serious? Bowling team and skiing .. . . likes printing, girls, and cars in that order . . . Pet Peeve: get- ting up in the morning . . . future plans: Air Force. DANIEL PAUL FLEMING 107 Pool Road Everything comes to him who hustles while he waits ” Dan . . . C.Y.O., Track, French Club . . . P.O.D. . . . likes weekends, vacations, sports . . . pet peeve: getting up in the morning . . . suppressed de- sire: to get to school on time . . . boating, skiing, and travel- ing . . . future plans: college. LINDA ANN BARBARA FLIS 1425 Mount Carmel Avenue Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves“ Flissy, Fleabag . . . C.Y.O., ma- jorette, A.F.S. . . . English . . . likes maple walnut cones . . . nice smile, always giggling . . . sewing ... of the Snitzlfritz Trio . . . Hey, Tyler!” . . . plans to be a nurse. MARGARET JANE FLYNN 14 Lincoln Street A merry heart goes all the dayn Margie, Mar, Gret . . . Hey Maur! . . . Twirler, SACHEM, Pep Club . . . English . . . ”Oh! Barb those after party-parties!” . . . likes parties, tennis, skiing, sweaters ... pet peeve: that icy accusation by everyone . . . One of the Elites . . . future plans: junior college. SUSAN LYNN FORAND 265 Quinnipiac Avenue It takes life to love life Sue . . . Oh, for Pete’s sake! . . . SACHEM, Rainbow, Junior Achievement . . . Bookkeeping . . . likes little red Volkswagons . . . pet peeves: seat belts and bucket sears . . . suppressed desire: to own a Mustang . . . always has a good time . . . out late . . . collects stem glasses . . . future plans: I.B.M. school. 1 44 RONNIE FRANCO Beach Street I expect to pass through this world but once; therefore I’ll enjoy it” Honest Ron . . . likes summer and hates winter . . . pet peeve: the lunch line . . . noted for always being late for school . . . future plans include technical school. SANDRA ANN FRISBIE 145 Bayard Avenue Effervescence” San . . . House of laughs . . . What’s your problem? . . . majorette, Pep Club, SACHEM . . . Math . . . likes romantic boys . . . pet peeve: moody people . . . suppressed desire: to have straight hair . . . always ready for fun, peppy, blue eyes . . . Is Cookie there? . . . plans to become a nurse. JOHN RICHARD FURREY 14 Pleasant Drive Wit is the salt of conversation not the food” Schnookums . . . Wasted! . . . loafing, works part time . . . artistic . . . cars, girls ... pet peeve: getting up for school . . . suppressed desire is to own the fastest 'Vette' in town . . . golf . . . hockey . . . future plans include college and work as a designer. MAUREEN ANN FUSCO 64 Country Way In every deed of mischief she has a hand” Foo-sco, Fusco . . . You’re mean . . . English . . . dances, black hair . . . pet peeves: nag- gers and people who are always in the middle . . . suppressed desire is to own a beauty salon . . . good sense of humor . . . cute smile . . . good dancer . . . future plans: hairdressing. KENNETH WESLEY GATES 47 Angel Place A man’s aim shall exceed his grasp” Nutt, Ken . . . Bye now . . . Track Captain, Varsity Club, Class President, SACHEM Busi- ness Editor, Senior Class Play, Boys State, Junior Prom co- chairman, Junior Prom king . . . suppressed desire: to get a driver's license . . . But” . . . disorganized notebook, ear to ear grin . . . fishing . . . future plans: medicine. DIANE CAROL GALLIGAN 35 Postman Highway I count myself in nothing else so happy as in a soul remembering my good friends” Dee, Di, Gal . . . Really?” . . . Torch, SACHEM, C.Y.O., Drama club . . . English . . . hot-fudge sundaes, ... '58 Chevys ... pet peeve: people who brag . . . suppressed desire: to travel around the world . . . blue eyes, perpetually hungry, quiet until you know me! . . . You’re kidding me!” . . . knitting . . . future plans: nur- sing School. VEONA O. GARBERO 42 George Street The most manifest sign of wisdom is a continued cheerfulness” Cookie . . . Say, Honest” . . . SACHEM Typing Editor, Junior Prom . . . Biology II . . . play- ing the organ ... pet peeve: pushy people, inferiority com- plexes . . . suppressed desire: to be a psychiatrist . . . Oh, gusta fer . . . short, blue eyes, short tempered . . . knitting . . . future plans: to join the Peace Corps. ROBERT FRANCIS GEJDA 12 Ansonia Drive I only regret that I have but one life to live” Bob . . . always joking . . . Favorite subject: Bookkeeping ... tall ... pet peeve: teachers who will not let him chew gum in class . . . future plans include work. 45 GLORIA LOUISE GLENN 61 Bailey Road Love is ever the beginning of knowledge, as fire is of light Glo . . . You're asking me?” . . . favorite subject: Senior Homemaking Special . . . one boyfriend ... pet peeve: people who talk behind your back . . . suppressed desire: to have a long and happy life . . . always getting into foolish moods . . . knitting . . . future plans: mar- riage. ELEANOR JANE GIANNOTTI oK . ......... 11 Spring Road s' The mind knows onl only what lies near the heart Oh, yeah!” . . . 3YO., bowling . . . English f . records, T.V., bcrmuda • shorts ... pet peeve: home- work, stuck-up people . . . sup- (Aesscd desire: to honeymoon lisJ Mn Hawaii! . . . quiet, always jj Aflwr fun . . . swimming, (J tennis future plans: nurs- ■if FRANK ROBERT GIORDANO 41 Robin Court School is okay, but vacations are super” Speedy . . . The only way to make a good friend is to be one” . . . C.Y.O., car club, bowl- ing team . . . Favorite subject: P.O.D. . . . sharp sweaters football, baseball . . . pet peeve: always mistaken for twin brother . . . suppressed desire: to be a Marine officer . . . future plans: Marine Corps. ROBERT HARRY GOERING 47 Lawncrest Drive Success will crown an earnest effort Bob . . . forget it” . . . never mind . . . fun-loving . . . likes bowling, Saturdays, and Sundays . . . favorite subject: English ... pet peeve: arguing with mothers . . . say what” . . . plans to keep out of trouble. DOUGLAS LEIGH GOLDEN 15 Russell Road A day like all days filled with events that alter and illuminate our times Doug . . . Be sure brain is in gear before putting mouth into motion! . . . Band A.F.S., Rocket Club . . . Physics . . . likes winning a disagreement with a teacher . . . suppressed desire: to do his best . . . nose in the books, and never late . . . golf, swimming, models . . . future plans: aeronautical en- gineer. WILLIAM ALLEN GNIAZDOWSKI 8 School Lane Life is a bushel of roses, I just wish I could get off the thorns Bill . . . Why not?” . . . Senior Class Play, C.Y.O., ski club, Junior Prom . . . Bookkeeping . . . swimming, skin diving . . . pet peeve: teachers trying to pronounce my name! . . . sup- pressed desire: to work for the Secret Service . . . future plans: law enforcement. JEFFERY IVAN GORDON 583 Skiff Street Curiosity is one of the per- manent and certain character- istics of a vigorous mind Jeff . . . You old tiger . . . Swimming Team, Science Club, Band, German Band . . . golf . . . Favorite subject: Science V . . . swimming, Salinger, Dag- wood sandwiches ... pet peeves: the flabby American and busy work . . . building models, photography . . . future plans: college and medical school. ARTHUR EDWARD GOODMAN, II 94 Ban ton Road Life is really simple, we our- selves create the circumstances that complicate it Art . . . My word . . . Junior Prom, Swimming Team man- ager . . . Engineering Drawing . . . Man oh Man” . . . work- ing on cars ... pet peeve: being broke . . . suppressed desire: to get a new car after gradu- ation . . . always late for class . . . Nice Guy” . . . water-ski- ing, horseback riding, bowling . . . future plans: Technical School. 46 HELEN MAY GOULD 41 Laydon Avenue a u Much water goes by a mill that JjV7! a miller does not know of ji) Happy Helen, Sarge . . . “Prom- Cf ises. Promises! . . . North Haven Fife and Drum Corps . . . English, Math . . . talking on the phone, writing notes . . . pet peeve: cold classrooms . . . suppressed desire: to graduate . . . tall, always has a wise crack . . . Everybody say aw! . . . dancing, records, writing . . . plans include hairdressing school. KENNETH STEPHEN GRABOWSKI 179 Bayard Avenue He'll find mischief in the dullest affair Kenny . . . Well, I was thinkin' about it” . . . parties . . . favorite subject: Modern Lit . . . pet peeve: getting up early . . . likes getting up at 1:00 . . . suppressed desire: to get a job . . . blue eyes, and blonde hair . . . water skiing . . . future plans: Navy. CHERYL ANN GRASSO 90 Sackett Point Road An unextinguished laughter shakes the skies Cherio . . . What's new? . . . SACHEM Typing Staff .. . favorite subject: Bookkeeping II . . . likes: One special boy! . . . pet peeve: people who question my nationality . . . Suppressed desire: to have blonde hair . . . clothes, tying up the phone . . . collecting stuffed animals ... charm brace- let admirer . . . future plgns: business college ta Wgrnt a bookkeeper. ROSEMARY ANN GRECO 26 Blakeslcc Avenue Life is too short—live every minute Ro . . . What's the sense?” English . . . Driving, fun . . . SACHEM Typing Staff ... pet peeve: people who bother others . . . suppressed desire: to grow Y . . . short, '57 Chevy . . . dancing . . . future plans: hair- dressing school. DONALD ROBERT GRAY 230 Bayard Avenue See things as they are, not as you want them to be Don . . . What can I tell you?” . . A. V. Club, Q. R. A. . . . Sciences . . . good food, good cars ... pet peeve: Fords . . . always giving people a hard time . . . future plans: medical technician. RICHARD JOSEPH GUANDALINI 79 Elm Street 'The happiest people seem to be those who have no particular reasons for being happy except that they are so Rich . . . What are you doing tonight? . . . basketball, C.Y.O., SACHEM . . . Math . . . parties, dancing . . . pet peeve: sloppy dressers, shy girls . . . sup- pressed desire: to eat, drink and have a ball . . . neat clothes, always with a smile . . . hunt- ing, golfiing . . . future plans: college. JOYCE FRANCES ANN GUIDONE 120 Ezra Street With the help of God, there is nothing to be afraid of Joyce . . . Swingin” . . . SACHEM, cheerleading, basket- ball, C.Y.O., Concert Choir . . . Favorite subject: English . . . sports, dancing, singing . . . pet peeve: homework . . . always dieting . . . cooking . . . future plans: physical therapy. DAVID ANDREW HACKU Pool Road Filled with fun and friendliness Dave . . . Oh I don’t know!” . . . track, judo . . . Math . . . For crying out soft. . . . girls . . . pet peeve: casts. French . . . Hi” . . . suppressed desire is to beat Ken Gates in track . . . What” . . . Oh, those eyebrows . . . Oh, go back to bed . . . Hey!” . . . future plans: engineering. v: HANKiry 18 Pool Road Mr. Ringling, does your circus need a new clown? El Magnifico . . . Want to hear a joke?” . . . Lab assistant. Junior Achievement, orderly at the hospital . . . Biology and Spanish . . . Labs with Mr. Robbins . . . pet peeve: short lunch periods . . . sophisticated sense of humor . . . eating . . . future plans: medical tech- nology. DORIS LORRAINE HAM 17 Monroe Street Life is too short for mean anxieties’ ... I don’t care! Y.O., Pep Club . . . gym cinfc . . . pet peeve: A . always smiling rsonality . . . Noth- future plans include DOLORES MELVINA HAMMOND 46 Beach Street God, Himself, culminates in the present moment and will never be more divine in the lapse of all ages Dee . . . Gee Whiz . . . pep club, swim team. Youth for Christ Club . . . English . . . skiing, skating, bowling . . . Golly . . . suppressed desire to be a Christian Education di- rector . . . always barefoot . . . honest, dependable, beautiful eyes . . . likes to read . . . future includes Northeastern Bible Institute. CAROLYN KAY HANNON 275 Quinnipiac Avenue Let your head run gypsy wild, but keep your feet on terra firm’’ Cair . . . Hi ya! . . . Concert Choir, Bookshop, intramurals. Pep Club, SACHEM, Senior Class Play . . . football and basketball games, hay rides, and bonfires . . . Mais naturclle- ment! . . . pet peeve: cold classrooms . . . suppressed desire: to sit near the windows in the cafe . . . wavy hair . . . piano . . . future plans: college and teaching. DEBORAH HALL HANSEN 41 Vineyard Road Existence precedes essence” Debby . . . Seriously. . . . U. N. Club, Drama Club, L. R. Y. . . . horseback riding, trips to Worcester Mass. . . . Cultural History . . . likes books, Bach organ music . . . pet peeve: study hall . . . sup- pressed desire: to go to Afghani- stan . . . crosses her sevens (7) . . . knits, sails, skis . . . You know? . . . hopes to go to Marlboro College. LEE PATRICIA HART 2233 Ridge Road Every moment of life is beautiful, wonderful, and a miracle ’ Lee . . . Oh, that bad memory . . . P. F., Torch, band, ski club . . . English and Biology . . . likes people, skiing, out of doors . . . pet peeve: gossips . . . sup- pressed desire: to roller skate down the halls of N.H.H.S. . . . future plans: college. JAMES WALTER HAURY 604 Skiff Street Men’s thoughts are much according to their in- clinations Jim . . . Why don’t ’cha go home! . . . Track, Band, Radio Club . . . Physics . . . likes non- history courses . . . talks too much ... pet peeve: people who think they are smart . . . suppressed desire: to travel across U. S. . . . cars, Elec- tronics, always making puns . . . future plans: engineering school. JOANNE LEE HAYES 239 Spring Road I well know the evil of what I propose, but my inclination gets the better of my judgement” Miss Hayes, 16300 . . . Student Forum, Band, Drama Club . . . no known homeroom . . . owls, Bach, islands . . . pet peeve: being called a painted woman by Allan Taylor . . . suppressed desire: to initiate the first N. H. H. S. Blackmarket Co- operative . . . hobbies: Well adjusted people don’t have hob- bies! . . . future plans: col- lege. BRIAN EDWARD HEINIG 267 Spring Road When you know all the answers, you haven't asked all the questions” Stick . . . Don't fink on me” . . . Dc Molay, Young People's Fellowship, Swim Team, Ski Club . . . girls, food, cars, sports, drive-in movies . . . You're out of your cranium!” . . . pet peeve: T. V. com- mercials . . . suppressed desire: to grow a beard . . . sometimes quiet . . . plays the accordian . . . future plans: veterinarian school. KEVIN MICHAEL HENNING 18 Green Hill Road A man, he seems, of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows” Kev . . . Howdy!” . . . De Molay, Torch, baseball. Rocket Club . . . Physics . . . likes sports cars and Lime rock ... pet peeve: homework on weekends . . suppressed desire: to race in the Grand Prix circuit ... red hair . . . always talking . . . golf, fishing, tennis, cars . . . future plans: college. DIANE MARGARET HOLMES 88 Pool Road The gift of compassion is greater than all wisdom of the wise” Diane . . . All-State, P. F., State Representative, Concert Choir, Bookshop chairman, SACHEM, Rainbow, Literary Magazine . . . English . . . likes people who think of others . . . suppressed desire: to fly back to Puerto Rico . . . pet peeve: early gym classes . . . swims, writes music . . . future plans: to teach blind mentally retarded children. NORMA LEE HOLZBERG 108 Fitch Street Great persons are able to do great kindnesses” Misty . . . Tell me!” . . . talks on the phone . . . Montowese Convalescent Home . . . typing . . . likes clothes and Johnny Mathis . . . pet peeves: rainy days, getting up early . . . green eyes ... flirt .. . records galore . . . always lying in the sun . . . future plans: stenotyping or physical therapy. MARILYN CYNTHIA HOYT 66 Bishop Street She is gentle, she is shy, but there's mischief in her eye” Marilyn . . . Great gravy” . . . skiing, swimming, camping, band. Pilgrim Fellowship . . . Cultural History . . . likes Lam- brettas, ski patrolmen . . . pet peeve: five finger discount, fish- ing . . . suppressed desire: to be heard . . . horses, jewelry . . . collects rinkydinks . . . future plans: college and traveling. CHARLES SAMMET HUDSON 17 Dogwood Road Out of the abundance at the heart, the mouth will speak” Charlie . . . You know” . . . skiing, swimming, tennis . . . Math . . . likes to be happy . . . Well, anyways . . . pet peeve: snobs . . . suppressed desire: to do homework—and like it . . . Oh, that yellow banana driving service . . . I’ll try anything once. . . . future plans: college. PATRICK JOSEPH HULSMAN 3367 Dixwell Avenue Old musicians never die, they just fade out” Pat . . . plays drums in a group . . . Art . . . likes good jazz, the Beatles, Dave Clark Five . . . pet peeve: ignorant, narrow minded people ... is always himself . . . writes music . . . future includes music. DENNIS EDWARD HUMMEL 36 Hilltop Terrace Live while you live, and take pleasures of the present day” Dennis . . . likes motorcycling, drag racing, girls, music, swim- ming, rifle shooting . . . En- gineering Drawing . . . pet peeve: homework . . . sup- pressed desire: to make it through college . . . always do- ing crazy things . . . future plans: work in the field of forestry and conservation. DOUGLAS RICHARD JACOBSON 1 Laurel Lane Pay more attention to those who write your laws than to those who write your songs Jake . . . 'U-mm, Dougie Baby . . . Junior Achievement . . . PO.D. . . . collects license plates and coins . . . blue eyes . . . likes collies and water skiing . . . suppressed desire: to be a cowboy . . . pet peeve: Fords . . . future plans include college. A (y no' BEATRICE IACOBELLI 41 Cedar Avenue V s Happiness is a smile” o Bea, Beech ... I do not!” . .J C.Y.O., bowling . . . Art and P.O.D. . . . driving, ice creai, . . . pet peeves: conceitocP people, walking to school in winter, underclassmen in courtyards . . . suppressed sire: to marry the owner of 5A - dogs . . . future plans: to go t kf Lx college or into hairdressing. .cr b a A a o 0' 0 A V X 0 101M kven Hetprtfits most who y. Curves best Db$N. . Be serious,YS 0 J.V1 Club, C.Y.O., C.A.P. Jl. ces Fords . . . favorite Sub- .(j ject: Electronics . . . suppressed desire: to have a coffee machine in the A.V. room . . . known for his ’60 Rambler . . . dislikes v v slow drivers . . . plays the V guitar . . . future plans: college and engineering. MAUREEN ANN HUNT 120 Forest Hill Road A quiet charm speaks for itself Maur, moe . . . Hey Marge! Where’s Ellen and Beth?” . . . Girl’s basketball, SACHEM, C.Y.O. . . . English . . . Foot!, parties, tennis, skiing, Yalies . . . Are you staying after?” ... pet peeve: being on time . . . Suppressed desire: to grow 2 more inches . . . One of the Elites . . . future plans: nursing school. ROSARY ANN INGRAGGIATO 235 Quinnipiac Avenue A rose is a rose is a rose Sis . . . That’s life . . . bowl- ing, skating, miniature golf . . . English . . . likes ’64 Plymouth Fury’s . . . dislikes gym and stuck-up people . . . Oh, Well!” . . . suppressed desire: to own a car . . . quiet . . . would like to get an office job after graduation. V )• MARGARET ANN JACUNSKI 29 Bowen Road One must consider the rich realm he abdicates when he becomes a conformist Marge, Margie, Killer . . . No kidding!” . . . The Mets, Mad magazine, and Freud . . . Latin Club, Senior Class Play, Girls Basketball ... If I have one life to live, let me live it as a blonde . . . SACHEM ... fa- vorite subject: English . . .Art . . . suppressed desire ... to divide by zero ... pet peeve: modern dance . . . future plans: college. MARIE LOUISE JEANNOTTE 7 Fallon Drive Her voice was ever soft and gentle, an excellent thing in a woman Rie . . . You’re pedantic. . . . chorus . . . favorite subjects: Art and English . . . Carvels and Caravelles ... pet peeve: wash- ing cars ... quiet .. . record collecting and sewing . . . future plans include college. ERNEST WILLIAM JENNINGS 47 Allen Road ”Better a foolish wit than a witty fool Bill . . . Those are the breaks . . . Radio Club . . . likes money, swimming, and elec- tronics . . . favorite subject: Chemistry . . . suppressed de- sire: to abolish homework . . . corny jokes, jovial ... pet peeve: foreign cars . . . plans to become a chemist. CHARLES BERNARD JOHNS 22 Oakwood Drive There is endless merit in a man knowing what to hat e done” Chuck .... good looking, freckles, nice smile . . . golf team and bowling team . . . favorite subject: P.O.D. . . . quiet . . . suppressed desire: to be a pro golfer ... pet peeve: snow . . . future plans include college. GEARY FRANCIS JOHNSON 6 Mt. View Terrace With a heart that brims with laughter; just keep your fancy free” Burt, Harry, Uncle Charlie . . . O.K., you-got-it” . . . swim- ming team. Student Council, Torch, SACHEM . . . likes Folk Songs, sports cars, and cute girls .... suppressed desire; to attend a girl's boarding school . . . It’s all over . . . always late ... pet peeve: un- friendly people . . . skin and scuba diving . . . future plans: college and law. JAMES RAY JOHNSON 7 Matthew Lane He who travels much, knows much Jim, . . . I’d love to!” . . . v Band, Track, Cross-country, pole vaulting . . . likes parties, and blondes . . . favorite sub- jects: Bookkeeping and Law . . . 'j Where's the party? . . . good ' looking, nice dresser . . . always . Qchoking during track meets . . . { pet peeve: shy girls . . . future ' plans include business college (C.P.A.). ROGER CHARLES JOHNSON 15 Brook Lane My heart is forever at your service” Rog . . . Arc you kiddin me?” . . . Gun club, Basketball . . . likes sports, and working on Fords . . . Engineering Drawing, Metal Shop . . . suppressed de- sire: to leave North Haven . . . Hi there! . . . wavy blond hair, tall ... pet peeve: home- work . . . cars and sports . . . future plans include drafting school and the Navy. CHRISTINE ALICE KAISER 25 Cottontail Lane I find ecstasy in living; the mere sense of it is joy enough” Chris . . . Agony and pain! . . . Pep Club, SACHEM typing co-editor ... the beach . . . old dungarees . . . favorite sub- ject: French . . . suppressed desire: to come to school bare- foot .... Sharp! . . . dis- likes dieting . . . Honor Guard . . French Club . . . future in- cludes college. ROSELYN BURKHARD KANE 236 King's Highway How virtue is held lovely everywhere, and harvests a good name among mankind Rosie . . . What's the French homework? . . . SACHEM . . . modeling . . . piano, pajama parties . . . favorite subject: Notehand . . . basketball . . . pet peeve: crowds . . . quiet . . . sports . . . hobbies include cooking and swimming . . . plans include college and teach- ing. NANCY JEANNE KARKUT 41 Drazen Drive Let us crown ourselves with rosebuds before they be withered” Nance . . . Where's Linda? • • . SACHEM, Chorus . . . week-end trips . . . favorite sub- ject: English . . . suppressed desire is to go surfing . . . C.Y.O. . . . Drama Club . . . long, dark hair . . . skiing, horseback riding . . . pet peeve: wearing shoes . . . Yale . . . swimming, piano . . . future plans include college. EARL JOHN KELLER 11 Allen Road Happy is the man who has no cares” Rip . . . What, are you kid- ding me? . . . likes teachers who don't give homework . . . favorite subject is Bookkeeping . . . works in First National . . . future plans include an ac- counting college. MARY ANN KENNEDY 7 Beverly Drive Life is not life at all without delight” Mare . . . Indeed!” . . . C.Y.O. . . . likes nice cars and cute boys to drive them . . . favorite subject: English . . . suppressed desire: to see the world . . . You gotta be kidding! . . . always ready for a good time . . . dislikes self-centered people . . . hobbies include reading and going to the movies . . . plans to be a practical nurse. NEIL FRANK KENNEY 109 Pool Road ''God bless the man who in- vented sleep!” Neil . . . Relatively nice” . . . detentions . . . likes cars and horses . . . favorite subject: Bookkeeping . . . suppressed de- sire: to get out of History class . . . dislikes girls who are not on time . . . horse showing . . . future plans include agriculture school. RONALD KESSLER 100 Rimmon Road True friendship between man and man is infinite and immortal” Now you’re in a box!” . . . pool hustler . . . archery . . . submarine watching ... fa- vorite subject: English . . . sup- pressed desire: to go on a date in a dragster . . . You don’t have to do anything! ... pet peeve: Chevies that stall . . . hobbies include sky diving . . . future: college. KAREN LYNN KLAIBER 45 Beechwood Drive 'The secret of success is con- stancy of purpose” Karen . . . Oh, goodness!” . . . Torch, Latin Club . . . traveling, reading . . . favorite subject: English . . . suppressed desire is to study in Paris . . . artistic . . . dislikes unreliable people . . . dancing, sewing, sketching . . . Rainbow, SAC- HEM, Art Club . . . future in- cludes college and high school art teaching. IRMGARD KLAMMER 26 Curtis Court Happiness is not a station you arrive at. it's a way of traveling” Irma . . . Look who’s here! . . . Youth for Christ Club . . . likes to know the truth . . . favorite subject: Art . . . Really?” . . . suppressed de- sire is to do what's right . . . beautiful eyes ... pet peeve: people who think they arc better than others . . . sewing, reading . . . future includes X-Ray technology. ARTHUR FRANCIS KNOWLTON 2065 Hartford Turnpike Let thy speech be better than silence or be silent” Art . . . Just forget it! . . . likes motorcycles and sports cars . . . favorite subject: En- gineering Drawing . . . sup- pressed desire: to have a class with all girls . . . Don't bother me!” . . . always smiling . . . dislikes homework and women drivers . . . sports . . . future includes the Navy. ROWLYN ANDREA KOPF 5 Fairy Glen Drive Sweetness and sincerity personified” Rowlyn . . . “Terrific! . . . visits to Ohio . . . Favorite sub- ject: English . . . likes music, money and boys ... pet peeve: people who call her Rollie . . . always giving advice . . . sup- pressed desire: to own a glass ranch house . . . horseback riding . . . future includes college LORRAINE CATHERINE KRAMARCZYK 23 Glen Road After the verb to love, to help is the most beautiful verb in the world” Punkin . . . Hey, Butch! . . . C.Y.O. . . . likes cats ... fa- vorite subject: English . . . sup- pressed desire: to be able to do homework at work . . . Oh, I gotta work tonight!” . . . blonde hair ... pet peeve: bucket seats and jealous people . . . bowling, ice-skating . . . hazel eyes . . . plans include college. 52 GREGORY PETER KUCZYNSKI 141 Ridgewood Avenue Yesterday is but today’s memory, and tomorrow is today’s dream” Gregg . . . Yeah, you got it!” . . . C.Y.O., Junior Achievement . . . Super Sports and radios . . . favorite subject: Modern Literature . . . suppressed desire: to be let loose in Harmat’s for five minutes . . . white socks . . . dislikes book bag carriers . . . hobbies include bowling and driving . . . plans to be a radio broadcaster. PAUL JOSEPH KUCZYNSKI 141 Ridgewood Avenue If I am not clear, all my world crumbles into nothing” Fuzz . . . Don’t worry about it! . . . C.Y.O., SACHEM . . . likes the Kingston Trio . . . favorite subject: English . . . suppressed desire is to own an Austin-Healy . . . pcn chewer . . . pet peeve: writing out ac- cident reports . . . horseback riding . . . tall and blonde . . . future plans include college and Foreign Service. WILLIAM LEWIS KUECHLER 2229 Hartford Turnpike Brevity is the soul of wit” Little Willie . . . favorite sub- ject: Spanish . . . scholarly at- titude .... strong school spirit . . . future is undecided. LUCILLE PATRICIA LaMONACA 5 Red Brick Lane An aim in life is the only fortune worth finding” Lucy, Lu . . . Charlie Brown! . . . Honor Guard . . . Pep Club, French Club, SACHEM . . . French . . . Good Grief!” . . . likes: Salami, Yankees, Steve Lawrence ... pet peeve: people who call Steve Lawrence Sidney Leibowitz ... suppressed desire to be 5' 5 . . . future plans include college and going to France. MICHAEL FRANK LANDINO 12 Virginia Road Personality is a path to success” Mike, Lunk . . . Cool it!” . . . C.Y.O. . . . Varsity Club, Base- ball, Track, Basketball, Football Captain . . . C'mon guys, let’s hustle!” . . . Biology II . . . open house parties, girls . . . pet peeve: getting up before the midday sun . . . number 44, hot ”55 Chevy, long eyelashes and short hair . . . dances . . . future plans: UConn. LINDA NEVARD LANE 23 Greenhill Road And ’tis my faith that every flower enjoys the air it breathes” Lindy . . . Better late than never” . . . band, pep club, boating . . . Biology . . . new dances, weekend boat trips . . . pet peeve: getting up early in the morning . . . suppressed de- sire: to live abroad . . . smiling and friendly . . . collects stamps . . . flute . . . future plans: col- lege, elementary teacher. ROBERT LANE 749 Middletown Avenue Suit the action to the word, the word to the action” Bobby, Josh . . . Stop it!” . . . works . . . favorite subject: study • . . girls . . . Cool it!” . . . pet peeve: school . . . Pass!” . . fifty seven Ford, tall and quiet . . . cars and sports . . . plans: undecided. KARL PETER LARSON 128 Shawmut Avenue I’m going to get out of life alive if it kills me!” Carl . . . Chess team. Rocket Club, Science Club . . . favorite subject: Mr. Vanacore’s gym class ... pet peeve: Joanne Hayes' green eye shadow . . . suppressed desire: non-violent overthrow of the administration . . . always hangs around science rooms . . . future plans include college. RICHARD CHARLES LaVORGNA 149 Spring Road Laughter, holding both his sides Rich, Ludwig . . . O.K. . . . lunch club . . . Math . . . Art, spectator sports ... pet peeves: history, homework, working in general, Fords . . . suppressed desire: to have his hair straigh- tened . . . Sure!” . . . has a crazy laugh . . . collects coins . . . future plans: Air Force and college. LINDA LAWRENCE 57 Kimberly Circle Nothing great was ever achieved without en- thusiasm Lynne . . . Look alive!’ . . . works . . . favorite subject? I just put up with them all! . . . riding in trucks, crazy cars . . . Hi ya, guys! ... pet peeve: gum chewers . . . sup- pressed desire: to tour the world . . . 5' 101 2 short . . . finds ways to beat homework . . . future plans: to teach English in Germany. THOMAS MICHAEL LEAHY 116 Shawmut Avenue Go forth to meet the shadowy future, without fear, and with a manly heart Thomas, Big Tom . . . You really know how to hurt a guy.” . . . Football, Track, Junior Class President, Senior Class Play, Varsity Club . . . likes blonde hair ... pet peeve: little minds and gigglers . . . sup- pressed desire? To be a star like J.B. . . . distinctive walk . . . number 10 . . . future plans: Ivy League college. MICHAEL JOSEPH LEARY Blue Hills Road I grow old learning something new every day Mike . . . quiet . . . football . . . favorite subject: study hall . . . Cars, Girls, and Work . . . suppressed desire: to get out of the Reserves . . . Future plans are undecided. DIANE C. LEE 365 Quinnipiac Avenue Every joy is gain, and gain is gain, however small Dee, Di . . . Go away” . . . C.Y.O. . . . Bookkeeping Are you kidding me? . . . dancing, music ... pet peeves: giving oral reports, spinach . . . But of course, definitely. . . . sup- pressed desire: to own an XKE . . . blonde hair, green eyes . . . ice-skating, swimming . . . plans to be a secretary. LAURYN MARIE LEMIEUX 2 Margo Circle Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind Laurie . . . A.F.S., Latin Club, French Club, Torch . . . French . . . likes: all cats and most dogs ... pet peeves: making buttonholes by hand, know-it- all underclassmen . . . hobbies: sews clothes, cooks . . . math . . . future plans: medical tech- nology. PHILIP HENRY LENDROTH 173 Montowese Avenue A good laugh is sunshine in a house Phil . . . Beautiful! .. . swim- ming team, skiing club. Chorus, A.F.S., Band. Rocket Club, Senior Class Play . . . Biology . . . homeroom, Football games, majorettes ... pet peeve: over- crowded cars and early buses . . . suppressed desire: to be 6' 2 . . . always smiling and happy . . . dance band . . . future plans: college. KATHLEEN BARRY LEONARD 95 Broadway Life is one grand bubble Casey, Kathy . . . You stupid banana! . . . C.Y.O., swim- ming, Pep Club, SACHEM, Senior Class Play . . . English . . . dancing, eating, water ski- ing . . . Did you see Kris? . . . pet peeve: undone button- down collars . . . suppressed de- sires: to own an XKE, to surf . . . ticklish, happy go lucky . . . listens to records ... fu- ture plans: college. DONALD CHARLES LEQUIRE 431 Middletown Avenue Success lies in your pathway, don’t trip over it” Leak . . . Basketball . . . En- gineering drawing . . . likes money and vacations . . . sup- pressed desire: to be rich . . . crazy ties and purple shirts, tall . . . engines . . . future plans: to go to Norwalk State Techni- cal Institute. CORINNE FLORENCE LEVESQUE Clear Lake Road, North Branford As the hand played, she danced” Rin, Veck . . . “Maybe tomor- row!” . . . favorite subject: Bookkeeping . . . dancing, talk- ing on the phone, swimming . . . “'North Branford is NOT a hick town.” . . . black hair, big brown eyes . . . plans to attend accounting school. JO-ANN LIANOS 35 Orcutt Court Her voice was articulate laughter, her soul smiled” Jo . . . “ What can 1 say?” . . . bowling . . . favorite subject: English . . . nice clothes . . . pet peeve: Monday mornings . . . sews . . . plans to be a practical nurse. DANIEL ANTHONY LIPCAN 315 Skiff Street Every man is the architect of his dreams” Dan. Danny . . . “How’s it go- ing?” . . . Junior Achievement . . . Spanish, Physics . . . nice clothes ... pet peeves; unshined shoes, white socks . . . sup- pressed desire: to spend a night studying . . . stays up late at night, easy to get along with . . . golf . . . future plans: col- lege, science. GILBERT NEWTON LEWIS 16 Crestview Drive A mind equal to any under- taking he puts it alongside of” Gil . . . Ask me if I care.” . . . Track, Torch, ski-club . Math . . . likes: Walnuts and the Baltimore Orioles ... pet peeves: homework and people who worry too much . . . Any- thing for free” . . . neat mathe- matical ability . . . tennis, ski- ing, swimming . . . future plans: college. ALBERT JOSEPH LEWIS 1815 Ridge Road 'Thought is deeper than speech” Al . . . Nice kid, but not too bright” . . . music, DeMolay . . . favorite subject: Wood- working ... pet peeve: crowded places . . . suppressed desire: to learn how to surf . . . saves money . . . electronics . . . future plans: undecided. v s' v° EDWARD CLAY LOMAX 6 Liberty Terrace Destiny is not a chance, but a choice; not to be waited for, but achieved” Ed . . . likes cars, especially Fords . . . favorite subject is Woodshop ... pet peeve. Mr. Kcough . . . quiet . . . came to North Haven as a Senior . . . future plans include work. ROBERT BERNARD LUDWIG 35 Lincoln Street It is neither wealth nor splendor, but tranquility and occupation which gives happiness” Bob . . . Don’t be ridiculous!” radio club, C.Y.O., electronics . . . likes: sports cars ... pet peeve: people who think they know it all . . . quiet in all classes—except Chemistry . . . amateur radio hound . . . future plans: college. THOMAS WILLIAM LYSZ 26 Roberta Road Direct your eye inward, and you’ll find a thousand regions in your mind yet undiscovered” Tom . . . Hi there!” . . . phy- sics . . . likes: Chevys, a warm summer day, people ... pet peeve: girls who wear their hair in birds nests . . . suppressed desire: to use IBM numbers in- stead of names on homework . . . Hel-I-I-l-o” . . . shy . . . early for appointments . . . col leas coins . . . swims . . . future plans: college, science. JAMES IBSEN MacWILLIAM 1066 Hartford Turnpike Life is a matter of moments, lose not a single one” Jim, Mac . . . Oh my aching head! . . . Band . . . Engineer- ing drawing . . . likes Chemis- try ... pet peeve: riding the school bus . . . suppressed desire to own a Corvette ... red hair, blue eyes . . . water skiing, sailing, mechanics . . . future plans: Engineering school. CARMEN LOUIS MANGINO, Jr. 160 Culver Lane Youth comes but once in a lifetime Carm . . . My word!” . . . hunting, fishing . . . favorite subject: Law . . . likes girls, new cars ... pet peeve: Monday mornings . . . suppressed desire to move to California . . . always visiting the office . . . Get lost! . . . future plans: trade school. JUDITH E. MANNA 21 North Avenue Silence is the herald of joy” Judy . . . C.Y.O. . . . favorite subject: English . . . baseball, sewing, cooking, swimming . . . pet peeves: homework, house- work . . . suppressed desire: to take a trip around the world . . . always quiet in school but not out!! . . . bicycle riding, music, listening to records . . . future plans: to work. DORIS LEE MANSFIELD 153 Shawnut Avenue Love, Curiosity. Freckles and Doubt” Dore . . . Sha-r-r-r-p! . . . cheerleading. Honor Guard, Class Secretary. basketball, French club . . . French cuisine . . . likes Corvettes ... pet peeve: grouchy boys . . . sup- pressed desire: to be creative and get away from it all . . . curly red hair, freckles, neckties . . sewing, knitting, water ski- ing, tennis . . . future plans: college. Peace Corps. WILLIAM PARKHURST MANSON 12 High Meadow Road I think I am happier now that I know” Bill . . . Radio Club . . . Elec- tronics . . . likes popular music . . . pet peeve: bad television shows . . . suppressed desire: work for a movie company . . . builds model cars . . . future plans undecided. WILLIAM FRANCIS MARAK 18 Shaw Drive There are hurdles which are not for all men. nor for all times” Bill . . . baseball, football, bas- ketball, work . . . favorite sub- ject: Law . . . likes: pretty girls ... pet peeve: stuck-up girls . . suppressed desire: to be a chef . . . future plans include the Culinary Institute. ROSANN ELIZABETH MARCINKUS 10 Monroe Street Happiness is Speechless” Rosann . . . C.Y.O., Girl Scouts, Chorus, Concert Choir . . . Economics, Latin . . . likes books, Johnny Mathis ... pet peeve: English books that fall apart . . . quiet, pensive . . . plans to attend college. THOMAS LOUIS MARONE 107 Blakeslec Avenue Take the world as it is” Tom, Tommy . . . That’s some attitude!” . . . football team, swimming . . . Math . . . likes listening to the radio . . . 55 . . . tall, blond, nice smile ... pet peeve: talkative disc-jockies . . . SACHEM . . . suppressed desire to graduate with a little work and as much fun as possible . . . sarcastic wit . . . future plans: college, engineering. DONALD CLARK MASON 285 River Road Lire while you live” JR . . . football, baseball, hockey ... pet peeve: Monday mornings . . . cars, girls and work . . . favorite subject: Math in room 10 . . . plans to attend college. PATRICIA JEAN MATHESON 15 Allen Road Laughing eyes, a sunny smile —a nice personality all the while” Trish, Mat, Trooper . . . Do you really? . . . Cheerleading Captain, Class Treasurer, SAC- HEM, girls basketball . . . W.P.I. . . . soft shell crabs and Italian food ... pet peeve: nut shells . . . suppressed desire: to marry someone husky, hand- some and rich . . . football . . . Hey you guys!” . . . sewing, knitting . . . future plans: nurs- ing. THOMAS EDWARD MAXSON 51 Pool Road Mix a little folly with your wisdom; a little nonsense is pleasant now and then” Tom . . . Hello derr!” . . . Science Club . . . favorite sub- ject: Science V . . . likes Chem- istry and Physics . . . pet peeves: D’s” . . . suppressed desire: to blow up the world . . . tall, dark, and handsome . . . future plans include college. HENRY JAMES McGLYNN, Jr. 2 Brook vale Road Be favorable to bold beginnings” Hank . . . Hold it!” . . . swimming, skiing. Rocket Club. Science Club, C.Y.O. . . . Sciences ... pet peeve: French . . . suppressed desire: to give his sister one swift kick . . . I've got an idea!” ... ex- plosive, smoky chemistry ex- periments . . . scientific investi- gations . . . future plans: aero- nautical engineering. ALAN J. McVAY 234 Maple Avenue The great hope of society is in individual character” Mac . . . Band, basketball co- captain, baseball. Honor Guard . . . Physics . . . likes slow dances! ... pet peeve: talkers, pseudos . . . suppressed desire: to own a sports car . . . tall, dark, and handsome . . . read- ing, sports, girls . . . future plans include college and medi- cine. JAMES STEVEN MEEHAN 29 Monroe Street A kind heart is a foundation of gladness, making everything in its vicinity freshen into smiles” Jimmy . . . Stop it! . . . Bas- ketball Team, Spanish Club . . . P.O.D. . . . Hockey, fishing, .pet peeve: Sophomore year . suppressed desire: to get North Haven to start a hockey team . . . sports, cars . . . future plans: college. RICHARD WAYNE MERCURIO 32 Ezra Street Difficulties are things that show what men are Dicky . . . sports, working . . . favorite subject: English . . . likes cars. New York Yankees . . . pet peeve: getting up in the morning . . . suppressed de- sire: to go to college . . . plans to work after graduation. 57 MARYLOU MICHELL MILIONE 599 Middletown Avenue 'That's the way it goes Speedy . . . favorite subject: P.O.D. . . . likes weekends and vacations . . . suppressed desire: to become rich! . . . blushing . . . one of The Five” . . . likes to cook, tennis . . . future plans include modeling. RITA DAWN MILLER 13 Anthony Road A smile full of friendship” Dawn, Corky . . . Hiya George what ya Do'in?” . . . bowling, water skiing, ice skating . . . favorite subject: Office Machines . . . sewing, dancing . . . pet peeve: people who never smile . . . suppressed desire: to put on weight . . . quiet, smiling, tall and slender . . . reading, paint- ing . . . future plans include IBM school. KIM IRVIN MITCHELL 114 Scub Oak Road A life that leads melodious days Kimmy . . . Give it up! . . . Swimming Team, Track Team . . . favorite subject: Physics . . . pet peeve: being called by his nickname . . . suppressed desire: to beat Mr. Keough swimming . . . You're path- etic! . . .coin collecting . . future plans: to own a business. NEIL GRISWOLD MITCH ILL 26 State Street The supreme happiness of life is the conviction that we are loved Neil . . . Hey, no kidding!” Band, Dance Band, DeMoley, Honor Guard, President of Freshman Class, SACHEM Editor-in-Chief . . . Math . . . likes music, money ... pet peeve: homework . . . suppressed desire: to get rich quick . . . good-humored, a good leader, easy-going, independent . . . guitar, drums . . . plans to teach math. DOROTHY GLADYS MOORE 75 Van Rose Drive ’They say she is auiet, but we know her better” Dottic . . . Oh sure! . . . Y.P.F. SACHEM, A.F.S., base- ball . . . Bookkeeping . . . likes the 2:04 bell, New Hampshire . . . pet peeve: having to read the newspaper . . . suppressed desire: to surf in Hawaii . . . quiet, blusher . . . sewing, knit- ting . . . future plans: business college. FLORENCE THEO MOORE 494 Skiff Street For they conquer who believe they can” Flo . . . Don’t be silly! . . . Torch, Concert Band, Marching Band . . . English . . . likes lots of friends, football games, cold weather . . . blusher . . . swim- ming, cooking . . . future plans include college. SANDRA ELLEN MOSS 551 Skiff Street Much I know but to know more is my ambition” Sandy . . . Hon-ey!” . . . Ma- jorette, Torch Feature Editor, Ski Club . . . English . . . likes people who get their Torch articles in on time ... pet peeve: combination of madras and pinstripes . . . that isn’t too sharp!” . . . 4:28 mile . . . Yale, skiing, sailing . . . future plans: college, psychiatry. RICHARD HUNT MUIRHEAD 53 Susan Lane 'Tis impious in a good man to be sad” Dick, Rich . . . Radical!” . . . Band, P.F., A.F.S., Track, Cross Country, Swim Team Captain . . . Biology II, P.O.D. . . . nice clothes . . . pet peeve: people with superiority complexes . . . suppressed desire to be a comedian . . . short, talkative, always with a wise crack . . . future includes college. ROBERT RICHARD MULLER 5 Skiff Parkway Stately and tall with a smile for all” Bob . . . Love those blondes, brunettes and redheads” . . . football, baseball teams. Varsity Club . . . likes seafood, nice clothes . . . suppressed desire: to stay a bachelor! . . . fishing, skiing . . . never seen without a sling . . . future plans include college. KENNETH ROBERT MUNCK 111 Warner Road 'There are only three days in the week that I worry about: yesterday, today and tomorrow Ken, Kenney . . . Can't win em all . . . favorite subject: Metal Shop . . . girls, cars, work . . . pet peeve: snobby people . . . suppressed desire: to forget about school . . . What, are you kiddin’ me?” . . . shy . . . working on cars, swimming, skating. VINCENT FRANK MYERS 87 Blakeslee Avenue Don’t let it be said I do things the easy way Vince . . . A.V. Club ... fa- vorite subject: Metal Shop . . . hot Oldsmobiles ... pet peeve: Fords . . . happy, always com- plaining about something . . . Rifle Club . . . future plans include: Navy and college. JUDY ANNETTE NABLO 71 Coventry Circle A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of nature” Jude. Nab . . . My name is Judy, not Judith! . . . Girls basketball, Walthcr League, Girl Scouts . . . History . . . likes camping, sports, reading . . . dislikes peaches in oatmeal . . . suppressed desire: to be a junk dealer . . . always putting her foot in her mouth . . . SACHEM . . . hobbies include collecting stamps and postcards ... fu- ture holds teaching. THOMAS PAUL NASCZYNIEC 98 Scrub Oak Road The secret of success is constancy of purpose’’ Tom . . . Don't be pathetic. . . . Track, Cross-Country, C.Y.O. . . . English . . . likes Golf and Football . . . dislikes 20 minute lunch periods . . . suppressed desire: to have Mr. Newton as a Chemistry student . . . tremendous chemical abil- ities . . . Hobbies include Hawking”, coins . . . future plans include college. EDWARD-ALAN TURNER NELBACH 570 Skiff Street Let him step to the music that he hears, however measured or far away Ed, Eddie . . . At any rate . . . ... works at Yale, golf, ski- ing fanatic . . . Chemistry . . . likes fast cars, good skiiers . . . dislikes slow drivers . . . sup- pressed desire: to be a ski bum with an XKE . . . bushy hair, humorous . . . sports . . . future plans include college and medi- cine. PETER L. NELSON 2002 Hartford Turnpike Eat, drink and be merry Pete . . . Oh, you know! . . Football . . . Engineering Drawing . . . likes cars and motorcycles ... pet peeve: dis- located shoulders . . . came back to us in his Senior year from Cheshire Acadamy . . . future plans include machine design- ing. BRIAN WILLIAM NESDALE 148 South Avenue Worry is like a rocking chair —keeps you busy, but doesn’t get you anywhere” Nes . . . Why you tender little morsel! . . . C.Y.O., Spanish Club, Science Club, Bohn s Club . . English . . . likes Parties, sharp clothes and collegiate girls ... pet peeve: P.O.D. . . . tall, blue eyes, good dancer, quick answers . . . cars . . . future plans include college. KENNETH EDMUND NEWMAN 321 Clintonville Road Knowledge to know, ability to do, energy to accomplish” Ken . . . Be serious! . . . works in First National . . . favorite subject: Engineering Drawing . . . quiet, mild-man- nered ... pet peeve: homework . . . Can vou give me a ride? . . . nice sweaters, long hair . . . future holds college. BEVERLY JEAN NICKERSON 7 Marlen Drive Be yourself but make your- self something worth being” Bev . . . calls everybody Charlie . . . Pep Club, M.Y.F., . . . English . . . likes Knudsen's chocolate milk shakes, and camping . . . dis- likes critical people . . . sup- pressed desire: to be a social worker . . . always barefoot . . . ice cream, walking . . . future holds business school. WARREN LOUIS NIEDERSCHMIDT Be friendly at all time, no matter how it hurts” Warren . . . tall and friendly . . . can be found at the Shop- ping Center . . . favorite sub- ject: English .... likes to race and work on cars . . . pet peeve: cheaters ... ’61 Chevy . . . suppressed desire: to own a Cor- vette . . . plans to attend a mechanic s technical school. LINDA ANN NOTARO 88 Blakeslee Avenue I expect to pass through this world but once; therefore, I'll enjoy it” Lyn . . . I’ll never tell” . . . Pep Club, SACHEM . . . Book- keeping with Mr. Perrone . . . likes dancing and driving down Monroe Street ... pet peeve: Ramblers suppressed desire: to own a T-Bird . . . swimming, bowling . . . future plans in- clude hairdressing school or I.B.M. school. PAUL ANTHONY NOVICKI 1810 Hartford Turnpike Eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow we’ll eat, drink and be merry” Novick . . . Oh yeah! . . . hockey, waterskiing, fishing . . . favorite subject: P.O.D. . . . likes girls and XKE’s . . . pet peeves: Ford, rainy days, and stuck-up girls . . . suppressed de- sire: never to have to work . . . bashful . . . plans to study elec- trical engineering in college. LORRAINE MARGARET NORMAND 27 Belvedere Road I say that the world is lovely, and that loveliness is enough ’ Lorraine . . . You're kidding!” . . . Band, Ski Club, SACHEM, Senior Class Play . . . English . . . really” . . . likes hot fudge sundaes ... pet peeve: taking the school bus . . . always chew- ing gum . . . very friendly . . . hobbies include skiinte and swimming . 3 . funWe: tm- decided. ‘J Ay U' •'d 4 PHILOMENA PAULINE NOVARRO 22 Howe Street Life is just a bowl of cherries” Pudgy . . . Live and let live . . . bowling, fishing, miniature golf, swimming . . . P.O.D., Homemaking . . . likes meeting people . . . Smile, will you dislikes conceited boys and slow bus drivers . . . suppressed de- sire: to go to Italy . . . always knows a joke . . . happy and smiling . . . future plans: col- lege and real estate. JEAN FLORENCE O’CONNOR 8 Collet Street Good will is the mightiest', practical force in the universe” JCL. A Jean . . . Do it yourself theHr1 . . . P.F., A.F.S., SACHEM . . . favorite subject: Art . . . I’m tellin’! . . . likes the 2:04 bell, Vermont ... pet peeve: oral reports . . . devoted N.H.H.S. cheerer . . . suppressed desire: to own an XKE . . . straight hair . . . swimming, horseback riding . . . future plans: college. 60 CATHERINE ELIZABETH PALLATTO 280 State Street A merry heart doeth good like a medicine” Cathy, Pizan . . . Somebody help me! . . . Chorus, C.Y.O. . . . wall papered locker . . . Stop and Shop . . . pet peeve: trying to be physically fit in Friday’s fifth period class . . . How goes it? . . . suppressed desire: to steal all Tuesday is Bank Day signs . . . plans to be a nurse or a doctor. PATRICIA ANN PARRELLA 25 Trumbull Place I will sit down now, but the time will come when you will hear me” Patrice Gateau, Lollipop . . . Holy mother of Saint Peter!” . . . Co-chairman of our Junior Prom, Student Council, D.A.R. Award, Girls’ State, Band, SACHEM Editor-in-Chief . . . football . . . wants to go to Marlboro Country . . . witty . . . 40 million things going at once ... pet peeve: looking like a den mother . . . plans to be a politican like Fiorella H. La- Guardia. MARY LOUISE OLNEY 6 Belvedere Road She is cute, but not that shy, for there is mischief in her eye” Mar, Peanut, Irish . . . Say honest! . . . SACHEM, Band, Pep Club . . . English . . . monkeys, swimming ... pet peeve: alphabetical seating charts . . . Irish temper, warm smile . . . Nope, I’m not ready! . . . future plans include teach- ing handicapped children. SUSAN LYNNE O’NEILL 114 Highland Park Road But I was born to laughter, and merry comrades make the glow” Sue, Susie . . . Gotta have a clam roll” . . . A.F. S. treasurer. Pep Club, Majorette Captain, Honor Guard, Junior Prom Queen . . . Jade East . . . pet peeves: alarm clocks, socks . . . suppressed desire: to know who the Tiki Tiki Indian really is! . . . white jeans . . . future holds college and nursing. KENNETH JAMES PALMIERI 21 Hartley Street When you call me that . . . smile” Poll . . . favorite subject: Al- gebra . . . works (occasionally) . . . pet peeve: women drivers . . . Cars . . . suppressed desire: to get out of school . . . future plans are undecided. RICHARD JOSEPH PANTANO 35 Ansonia Drive True wisdom is to know what is best worth knowing and to do what is best worth doing” Rich . . . You’re kidding!” . . . bowling, golf, Spanish Club . . . good dresser . . . favorite subjects: Geometry and P.O.D. . . . Chevy Super Sports . . . pet peeve: Fords . . . future plans include college. JOYCE ARLENE PALLMAN 11 Franklin Street Life is the roses hope while yet unblown” Joyce. Jurce . . . That’s for sure!” . . . Campus Store man- ager, Roll-a-way Skating Club, C.Y.O. . . . good sense of hu- mour, giggler . . . favorite sub- ject: Stenography ... pet peeve: being called by last name . . . Junior usherette . . . suppressed desire: to win a skating trophy . . . plans to attend business college. KEITH LAMBERT PASKEIWICZ 30 Park Road Life is what you make it Peeps . . . tall . . . Fisher Body Craftsmen Guild . . . favorite subjects: Engineering Drawing and Physics . . . likes drawing and designing cars ... pet peeve: lab reports . . . sup- pressed desire: to tour Europe . . . skiing, boating, waterskiing . . . likes to write short stories . . . future plans include en- gineering school. LOUIS SALVATORE PATURZO 20 Ansonia Drive ”Possunt. qui a posse videntur” Luigi . . . C.Y.O. . . . likes Harmen Killebrew and Willie Mays . . . favorite subject: His- tory ... pet peeve: New York Yankees . . . stamp collecting . quiet . . . plans to enter Saint Thomas Seminary. JOSEPH FRANK PELLICCIO 16 Stanford Lane Wit is the flower of imagination Joe . . . How's it going?’ . . . pool and weight-lifting ... pet peeve: cafeteria food ... fa- vorite subject: Economics . . . always joking and optimistic . swimming, judo, polo, and karate . . . suppressed desire: to own a Rolls Royce . . . future plans include college. WILLIAM HUNT PENDLETON 3318 Dixwell Avenue A quiet tongue shows a wise head Bill . . . What can I tell ya? . . . works at Jensen’s Motors . . . likes red sports cars . . . quiet . . . favorite subject: Period 7, 2:04 P.M. to 8:04 A.M. ... pet peeves: homework and sitting in classrooms . . . future plans include college. ALBERT FRANK PESTICCI 13 Pequot Avenue 'The world is but a playground A1 . . . How do!’’ . . . track, tennis, softball, and archery . . . favorite subjects: Physics and Drafting ... pet peeve: japs! . . . always joking around . . . Sting Rays . . . roof climbing at 1:00 A.M. . . . suppressed de- sire: to be a bachelor . . . plans to become an engineer. DAVE WILLIAM PETRELLE 39 Culver Lane Variety is the spice of life Dave . . . Hold on!” . . . driv- ing cars, dancing . . . favorite subject: Art ... pet peeve: homework . . . always broke . . . likes girls . . . suppressed desire: to have a lot of money . I’ll see ya Skip! . . . painting and collecting phone numbers . . . plans to travel. LUKE LOUIS PETRICCIONE 1852 Ridge Road Sometimes devilish, sometimes shy. but acclaimed by all as a real swell guy Luke . . . Who’s shy? Me?” . . Biology Club, C.Y.O., Stu- dent Council . . . likes happy oeople and little kids . . . favorite subject: Biology . . . per peeves: snobs and under- classmen who save seats on the bus . . . cheerful . . . suppressed desire: to really study . . . swimming, fishing, raising fruit flies? . . . future plans include medical research. MARY ANN PHILLIPS 48 Blakeslee Avenue A wise and understanding heart” Mary Ann . . . cheeribye” . . . Torch, Band, Campus Store, Girl Scouts, President of P.F. . . . likes frog legs, camping and chubby people . . . favorite sub- ject: Latin . . . quiet . . . sup- pressed desire: to be an auto mechanic . . . future plans in- clude college. BETSY JEAN PIRK 49 Frost Drive Life is one grand bubble Bets . Ya know? . . . SACHEM, Pep Club, Senior Class Play . . . favorite subject: Biology II . . . likes lemon sherbet and M.G.’s . . . long hair . . . skiing and swimming • • Pet peeves: sloppy dressers and 15 minute lunch periods . . . suppressed desire: to under- stand people better . . . Really?” . . future plans in- clude teaching. 62 DAVID KENT PITCHER 112 Maple Avenue Life is like eating artichokes —you’ve got to go through so much to get so little” David (Dah veed) . . . De- molay, works for North Haven Park Department . . . favorite subjects: Math and Science . . . likes the weekend, Mets, money and yogurt ... pet peeve: philo- sophic discussions . . . quiet and tall . . . suppressed desire: to make a fortune in the stock market . . . future plans include college. GREGORY JOHN PLATT 199 Quinnipiac Avenue A grain of gaiety seasons everything” Greg . . . Get serious!” . . . collects guns . . . favorite sub- ject: Electronics . . . suppressed desire: to be a big shot . . . ''Best believe it!” . . . pet peeve: homework . . . likes Quaker Puffed Wheat shot from guns . . . future plans undecided. I DAVID MARCEL POLIO 19 Laydon Avenue Let tomorrow take care of tomorrow” Pole, Dave . . . Brother” . . . football, baseball manager, Band . . . favorite subject: P.O.D. . . . pool, Pontiacs . . . pet peeve: walking to school . . . That's tough! . . . sup- pressed desire: to weigh 160 pounds . . . always shooting down Fords and praising Ponti- acs .. . guns . . . future plans include work in civil engineer- ing. MARIE PAULA POSSIDENTE 9 Lynn Terrace In youth we learn, in age we understand” Pos, Mariesy ... I dunno!” . . . Junior usherette, Student Council, Tomahawk, SACHEM, French Club . . . sun and surf, spaghetti, tennis . . . Ratz-a- fratz!” . . . petite and neatly dressed . . . dislikes boring classes and naturally curly hair . . . swimming and knitting . . . Hey, Geri', Here I am! . . . future plans include college and teaching. IRENE STELLA POSTEMSKI 11 Judd Drive Dynamite comes in small packages” Po . . . I'll say! . . . swim- ming, miniature golf, water ski- ing . . . nice personality and pretty eyes . . . favorite sub- ject: Shorthand . . . football games . . . sewing . . . pet peeve: nosy people . . . sup- pressed desire: to tour Europe . . . Forget it! . . . plans to attend a business college. KENNETH FREDERICK POWELL 13 Lincoln Street Organization is the key to success” Ken . . . Chess Club, Junior Achievement . . . rail and quiet . . . favorite subject: Math . . . golf . . . numismatics . . . likes to play the stock market . . . future plans include work in infernal auditing at UConn. JOYCE ELAINE PRINCE 1962 Hartford Turnpike Without music she’d be lost” Joycie, Little Surfer . . . Think: there must be a harder way of doing it!” . . . came to us in her senior year from California . . . Drama Club, Glee Club, GAA secretary, class vice-presi- dent . . . waterskiing, surfing, guitar . . . singing . . . sup- pressed desire: to get a job . . . plans to be a secretary. DIANA THERESA PRIORE 108 Mowry Street Silence is as great an art as speech Dee . . . You better believe it! . . . C.Y.O. . . . friendly and smiling . . . favorite sub- ject: Stenography . . . dancing, tennis ... pet peeve: crowded bus rides to school . . . sup- pressed desire: to buy a '64 Jag . . . plans to become a secretary. 63 BETH DIANE PUTNAM 1141 Hartford Turnpike Attractive, gay and very sweet, her disposition is hard to heat Beth, Bethie . . . Hey, Ellen, have anything to eat?” . . . SACHEM, senior class play, Phipps ... Ivy clothes, letters from Oregon . . . Varsity Drag Queen . . . Marge, who gets the car, Maur or Sandy? . . . suppressed desire: to drive a white XKE . . . one of the elites . . . future plans include junior college. BARBARA ANN RANDALL 11 Woodside Drive ”Life is a bushel of roses; I just wish I could get off the thorns Bobby, Barb . . . I'd be de- lighted!” . . . Bookshop, Grange . . P O D. . . . SACHEM . . . loves to baby-sit . . . pet peeve: boys with noisy cars . . . saying the wrong thing at the wrong time . . . suppressed desire: to become an artist . . . sewing, swimming . . . friendly, brown wavy hair, tall . . . future plans: Hartford Hospital School of Nursing. NANCY ANN RANDALL 11 Woodside Drive You have but one life to live, so live it up while you can Nance . . . What did you say?” . . . Campus store. Grange lecturer and youth chairman . . . favorite subject: Science . . . likes boys—tall, dark, and handsome .... suppressed desire: to be popular with the opposite sex . . . pet peeve: being mistaken for Barbara . . . cooking, swimming . . . plans to be a laboratory technician. GWENDOLYN ANN REID 2203 Ridge Road The essentials of happiness are something to do, something to love, and something to live for Wen . . . You never can tell!” . . . Majorette, Drama Club, Pep Club, SACHEM . . . likes Varsity sweaters . . . favorite subject: English ... pet peeve: hoods . . . Where’s Kathy?” . . . bubbling personality, smil- ing and friendly . . . constant chatterer . . . pajama parties! . . . full of fun . . . college in the future. JUDITH ANN REILLY 12 Lincoln Street Happy-go-lucky, easy-go-free, nothing on earth bothers me Judy, Reil . . . How’s it go- ing?” . . . Girls Varsity Basket- ball, Pep Club, Spanish Club, C.Y.O., SACHEM, Senior Class Play . . . favorite subject: Span- ish III . . . likes basketball . . . suppressed desire: to organize a Girls’ Varsity Club ... pet peeve: the coach . . . sports . . . future plans include work in physical education. WILLIAM JAMES RICHARDS 18 North Avenue Good men of the world dwell far in success Bill . . . So, what’s new?” . . . Music . . . P.O.D., Engineering Drawing . . . likes girls, cars, and money . . . suppressed de- sire: to buy a new car . . . pet peeve: getting flat tires on dates . . always tired . . . future plans include technical school. RUSSELL JOSEPH ROBERTSON 89 Pool Road A little nonsense notv and then is relished by the wisest men Rusty . . . What, arc you kid- ding me? . . . Car Club . . . favorite subject: Metal Shop . . . Hey, Marilyn! . . . pet peeve: The Rat . . . model cars . . . future holds trade school and marriage. PATRICIA ANN ROBINSON 122 State Street A friendly heart has many friends Pitt . . . Good grief! . . . North Haven 4-H Club, town activities committee . . . Biology . . . likes animals and records . . . pet peeve: cheaters . . . suppressed desire: to go on a trip around the world . . . sheep . . . plans to go to college and become a veterinarian. PAULA JEAN ROCHFORD 50 Kings Highway My idea of an agreeable person is a person who agrees with me” Bobbie . . . Ya gotta be kiddin'! . . . English . . . likes the U.S. Navy . . . suppressed desire: to be a stowaway on a U.S. destroyer . . . can always be found at the Coke machine in Grant s . . . pet peeve: people who are late . . . good sense of humor . . . friendly . . . writing stories . . . future holds college. RICHARD D. ROGERS 15 Bowen Road To know him well is to like him better” Rich . . . 'What do you say?” . . . C.Y.O. . . . Hey, Dianne!” . . . favorite subject: P.O.D. . . . wants to own a Corvette . . . pet peeve: getting up on Monday mornings . . . friendly . . . working on cars . . . plans to attend college. DEBORAH ELIZABETH ROHLOFF 2324 Ridge Road Carry through life a smiling face, and let your heart be gay ” Debbie . . . obnoxious” . . . skiing weekends, swimming, golf . . . favorite subject: home- room . . . earrings and beads . . . pet peeve: fragile football players . . . spastic . . . always cleaning V sweaters . . . full of life . . . suppressed de- sire: to be a ski bum . . . likes head competition of XKE’s . . . future includes college and travel. DONALD MICHAEL ROMAN 82 South Avenue Life is what you make it” Gore, Don . . . Yeah, I know what you mean . . . junior varsity baseball team . . . P.O.D. . . . likes sports ... pet peeve: stuck up people . . . big blue eyes . . . Honor Guard . . . col- lects guns and coins . . . future plans: to become a chemical lab technician. JENNIFER MARIE RUBINO 41 Moulthrop Street Her voice was ever soft and gentle, an excellent thing in a woman” Jenn . . . 'T1I never tell . . . C.Y.O., bowling, SACHEM . . . favorite subject: English . . . likes drive-in movies, and fun loving people . . • suppressed desire: to pass P.O.D. . . . crazy laugh ... pet peeve: insincere and snobbish people . . . spends hours on the phone . . . future plans include business college. THERESA EMMA ROTH 14 Larson Drive The days that make us happy, make us wise” Terri . . . Ya gotta be kid- ding! . . . Co-captain of Color Guard, C.Y.O. . . . favorite sub- ject: English ... pet peeve: homework . . . quiet and shy in school . . . suppressed desire: to become something useful . . . ice skating, cooking, bowling . . . future plans: college. CONNEE RUBBO 366 Quinnipiac Avenue Friendship is constant in all things” Con . . . Yeh! Almost! . . . C.Y.O., Pep Club, French Club, Drum Corps . . . Biology, Chemistry . . . dancing, swim- ming . . . suppressed desire: to have straight hair . . . always leaving homeroom before the bell ... pet peeve: lazy people, and heavy make-up . . . singing, swimming . . . will be an X-ray technician. y ELIZABETH RUSSELL 29 North Hill Road nThere was a star danced, and under that I was born” ard, Liz . . . I know it Spanish Club, Library Club nt . . . Math and Science es folk music, night car sports . . . suppressed gure out Mr. Con- utf Kjng ... a younger like sister ... pet peeve: ed people . . . sewing, doll collection . . . fu- i hs include work as an te TH gian, and marriage. V 65 LAWRENCE EDWARD RUSSELL 170 Clintonville Road Time is but the stream I go fishing in” Larry ... Be serious! . . . DeMolay, Chorus . . . favorite subject: English . . . likes Chevys, Tempests, and Mr. Jaffe . . . brown hair, brown eyes . . dislikes Ford and girls with high hairdos . . . Chevys for- ever! . . . suppressed desire: to have lots of money . . . hob- bies include hunting and fishing . . . plans to work after gradu- ation. JOHN JERRY SANTANELLO 29 Edison Drive Do as I say, not as I do” John . . Don't bet on it!” . . . favorite subject: Wood Shop . . girls, cars ... pet peeve: conceited girls . . . suppressed desire: to own a Corvette . . . curly hair, dreamy eyes . . . future plans include trade school. ROBERTA JEAN SANTY 13 Beverly Drive 'True friendship lasts forever” Bobbie . . . Forget it! . . . Swimming Club, Pep Club, Band, SACHEM . . . Biology II . . . dancing, wild parties . . . pet peeve: anonymous phone calls . . . suppressed desire: to surf in Hawaii . . . dark tan, blue eyes . . . skiing, sailing, swimming . . . future plans un- decided. PAUL GORDON SARGENT 15 Pond Hill Road 'The mildest manner with the bravest mind” Sarge, Paul . . . Unbelievable! . Student Council Vice-Presi- dent, Ski Club, A.F.S., SAC- HEM, Y.P.F., Honor Guard . . . English . . . friendly people, pro football . . . pet peeve: stuck-ups . . . suppress de- sire: to be a Beach Boy . . . shy, unassuming ways . . . ski- ing, tennis, swimming ... al- ways late . . . future includes college. PAUL ANTHONY SARTINI 50 Shaw Drive Born with a gift of laughter and a sense that the world is mad” Dirty Tennis Ball . . . T.S. . . . Track, French Club, Rocket Club . . . Junior year Vice Presi- dent . . . White M.G. . . . neat dresser . . . hates sandy trackshoes and broken fan belts . . . orphaned pizzas . . . long rides . . . witty . . . suppressed desire: to drive non-stop to Tahiti . . . liberal arts college. SCOTT SAUTER 211 Spring Road 'The great mind knows the power of gentleness” Fragile . . . Yea, sure, I believe you! . . . MYF President, Spanish Club, Honor Guard . . . favorite subject: Science . . . fishing, water skiing ... pet peeve: busy work . . . sup- pressed desire: to become an X-ray technician . . . broken bones . . . coin collecting . . . future plans: college—science major. DIANE ELIZABETH SCOTT 48 Grove Road Which can say more than this rich praise; you alone are you” Di, Diane ... I don't know . . . Literary Magazine . . . English ... pet peeve: home- work . . . quiet, soft voice . . . very pensive . . . sketching, knitting . . . future includes college. PAUL ANDREW SCOTT 92 Frost Road Keep smiling, it makes every- one wonder what you’ve been up to Scottie . . . Better late than never! . . . bowling, coin col- lecting, swimming, hockey . . . favorite subject: Drafting . . . food, sports . . . pet peeve: teachers who give lots of home- work . . . small, red hair . . . future includes college. WILLIAM EUGENE SCRIVENER 288 Spring Road Give me fun, give me laughter, but give me sleep the morning after” Flieger . . . “For Pete's sake!” . . . Band, A.F.S. President, Y.P.F. President, Junior Achievement, SACHEM, Senior Class Play . . . P.O.D. . . politics, theology ... pet peeve: disorganized meetings . . . sup- pressed desire: to be co-ordi- nated . . . arguing in class . . . future: college, perhaps semin- ary. MARY LOU SCUDDER 1661 Hartford Turnpike Destiny is not a chance, but a choice; not to be waited for. but achieved” Mary Lou . . . Huh?” . . . Shakespeare Club, C.Y.O., Drama Club . . . Spanish . . . music . . . dislikes poor drivers . . . suppressed desire: to sing in the Mormon Tabernacle Choir . . . curly hair, blue eyes . . . goldfish . . . future plans include college. NANCY LOU SHIA 21 Pequot Drive 'The soul of a journey is liberty, perfect liberty, to think, feel, do just as one pleases” Hiawatha, Nancy . . . Tell me, Mr. football man—Whatcha gonna do about Ola Toongie?” . . . SNCC, Core, picketing, Debate Club, Student Forum, Potpourri editor . . . linguistics, blues singers . . . dislikes au- thority and school psychologists . . . bike racing, poetry writing . . . plans to be a European wanderer. JAMES PIFRPONT SIBLEY 437 Washington Avenue For they conquer who believe they can” Jay . . . You wish!” . . . Span- ish Club, DeMolay . . . P.O.D. . . . milk shakes, football, con- troversies . . pet peeve: essays . . . suppressed desire: to see the liberals defeated at the polls . . . future plans, college and law school. BARRY JAY SINOWAY 132 Kings Highway 'The life of the party, whether there’s a party or not” Stink . . . Nobody likes a wise- guy apple-picker! . . . Student Council Treasurer, Honor Guard, Swimming team, track, A.F.S., Band ... pet peeve: Bruce Cashman . . . wants to be honorable royal leader of the Tiki-Tiki Indians . . . sup- pressed desire: to charge admis- sion to the orchard after 10:00 P.M. . . . college. SALLY SLETTEN 390 Skiff Street Be it life or death, we crave only reality” Sal . . . to zap somewhere . . . Torch Editor, Band, Y.M. . . . creative writing . . . nursery rhymes, teasing people ... pet peeve: folding paper . . . sup- pressed desire: to live in a Land Rover . . . kleptopigia, straight hair . . . sewing, knitting, coneing . . . future plans: col- lege—pediatrics or psychology. DAVID W. SMITH 56 Rimmon Road One’s feelings aren’t always expressed through actions” Hawkeye, Dave ... I could almost care! . . . hunting, fish- ing, loafing . . . Trigonometry likes sincere people, good- looking girls ... pet peeve: rowdy people . . . suppressed desire: to own a good car . . . sports . . . future includes col- lege. THOMAS JAMES SMITH 337 Bassett Road No mind is thoroughly well- organized that is deficient in humor” Smithy . . . What a waste! . . . C.Y.O. . . . favorite subject: Graphic Arts . . . girls, cars, money . . . cool shoes, tall and slim . . . future plans include the Navy. JOANNE FRANCES SPARAGO 151 Elm Street Time is precious, but truth is more precious than time” Joannie . . . 'too much” . . . favorite subject: Cultural His- tory . . . music, dancing, art... pet peeves: prejudice, ignorance . . . suppressed desire: to travel . . sports, sketching ... art or psychology major. KATHRYN STEWARD 1775 Ridge Road It's not hf tv long but how well we live” Katie . . . “Bonjour!” . . . Drama Club, Shakespeare Club, tennis . . . languages . . . likes play ... pet peeve: setting hair . . suppressed desire: to be an elephant rider in the circus . . . straight hair, tall . . . reading . . . future includes college and a major in languages. WARREN THOMAS SMITH Pond Hill Road Life is half spent before we know what it is!” Tommy . . . Hi there!” . . . cars and girls . . . likes P.O.D. . . . suppressed desire: to get to P.O.D. on time . . . oh, that blond hair . . . model cars . . . future plans include the Navy. NEAL SNYDER 24 Round Hill Road All the perfumes of Arabia could not sweeten this little Haven” Neal, Lawrence . . . No kiddin around! . . Senior Class Play, great guitarist . . . Favorite sub- ject: French ... pet peeve: un- friendly people . . . suppressed desire: to ride a camel through the Arabian deserts . . . likes walking down sand dunes back- wards . . . wavy blond hair, super-sensitive, flirt . . . plans include college. CHRISTY ANN STAPLEDON 39 Bassett Road If at first you don’t succeed —quit” Chris . . . How about that?” . . . basketball, tennis, swim- ming. softball, SACHEM . . . Btxikkeeping . . . sports, horses . . . pet peeve: short lunch waves . . . suppressed desire: to own a horse farm . . . stubborn, petpetual smile . . . bowling . . . business college. KAREN ANN STERNBERG 54 Highland Drive Who can answer where any road leads to” Kari . . . I'm tired!” ... ice skating, swimming, playing miniature golf . . . Stenography . . . coffee ice cream . . . dis- likes insincere people . . . long brown hair, always tired . . reading . . . future plans include secretarial work. GEORGIANNA LYNN STAMP 102 Samoset Avenue Forward ever, backward never” Georgie . . . Chorus . . . favorite subject: World History . . . music ... pet peeves: tardiness and mustaches . . . short, with a friendly disposition . . . future plans: teachers college. WINTWOOD GEORGE ST. JOHN 4 Forest Avenue Hard work equals accomplish- ment and self-gratification” Win, Winnie . . . How's it going? . . . basketball, base- ball . . . favorite subject: P.O.D. . . . likes blondes, Yankees . . . tall, slow gait . . likes to read . . . You've gotta be kidding!” . . . future plans include college. LAWRENCE ANTHONY TAKORES 42 Park Road What's done is done, but I didn’t do it” Larry . . . Stop it” . . . likes to shoot pool . . . favorite sub- jects: Art ... pet peeve: parties where there arc more boys than girls . . . hunting, cars . . . suppressed desire: to own a G.T.O. . . . always getting the blame for things . . . future plans include medical school. JAMES STANLEY SUTHERLAND, II 22 Russell Road He does good to himself who does good to his friends” Jim ... '1 like it like that! . . . Radio Club, CAP . . . Math . . . love, life . . . pet peeve: homework ... a laugh and a friend . . . Love it! . . . Electronics, skiing, flying . . . plans I to attend Ut onn. ELIZABETH ANN TACZLI 86 Upper State Street Kindness is the noblest weapon to conquer with” Betty . . . How’d that grab you?” . . . likes fast Chevies . . . favorite subject: Typing . . . suppressed desire: to be a secretarial career girl . . . Oh, that's all right! . . . quiet . . . dislikes show-off girls . . . hob- bies include cooking . . . plans to work at North Haven Clean- ers. $£ v - LJ PATRICIA MARY TALLON 34 Clintonville Road She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with” Pat . . . Oh, I’m so em- barrassed!” . . . Student Council, C.Y.O. . . . likes pajama parties and Cape Cod . . . favorite subject: English . . . Yale . . Swingin' ”... suppressed de- sire: to get an A in math . . . skiing, horseback riding . . . pet peeve: people asking, Are you Mrs. Tallon's daughter?” . . . Band, Swim club . . . future: college. GARDNER DOW TARBELL 307 Washington Avenue Climb high, climb far; your goal the sky, your aim the star” Joe . . . football, waterskiing . . . likes Dodges . . . favorite subjects include Math and En- gineering drawing . . . sup- pressed desire: to race Barbara Tomczak ... pet peeve: people who don’t use directional signals . . . basketball . . . dislikes Ramblers . . . always a straight face . . . Dance Band . . . plans to be a draftsman. WILLIAM KENDALL THOMPSON 29 North Avenue If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer” Bill . . . Tremendous . . . SACHEM, Senior Class Play, Chorus . . . Greist's never- never land . . . pet peeve: stringent band directors . . . photography . . . Cross Country, track, Torch . . . suppressed desire: to be a great runner, writer, and singer . . . writer for New Haven Register . . . C.Y.O., Dance Band . . . plans a career as a writer, singer, or photographer. HUGH ROBERT THOMSON 2 Culver Lane Deserve success and you shall command it” Hugo . . . Yea-ycah” . , . Grange . . . likes Volkswagons, sleep, and solitude . . . favorite subject: Bookkeeping . . . sup- pressed desire: is to be a hermit • • pet peeve: phoneys . . . hobbies include traveling and bowling . . . plans to attend college and become a C.P.A. or a business teacher. KAREN ELIZABETH TISKUS 166 Rimmon Road How much better it is to weep at joy than to joy at weeping” Karen . . . Corruption!” . . . SACHEM Biography Co-Editor, Larin Club . . . likes Province- towrn, and navy blue kneesocks . . . pet peeve: Biography questionnaires . . . always in the shower . . . suppressed desire: to see Y.A. Tittle in person . . . wants to be a kindergarten teacher. BRIAN KEITH TITUS 106 Blakcslec Avenue 'The End justifies the means” T. . . . Why, you banana head! . . . Boy’s State, Foot- ball Co-captain . . . likes to sleep and watch sports . . . favorite subject: Math . . . Sup- pressed desire: to become an eagle scout ... red hair . . . pet peeve: baggy shirts . . . Honor Guard . . . James Bond novels . . . Varsity Club . . . future includes college. BARBARA ANN TOMCZAK 376 Quinnipiac Avenue 'The great duties of life are written with a sunbeam Barb, B.T. . . . Oh Marge! Those after party parties! . . . SACHEM . . . likes watching football and basketball games . . . favorite subject: Economics . . . suppressed desire: to have one continuous party . . . Col- lects stuffed animals . . . C.Y.O., Band, Senior Class Play ... pet peeves: playing the flute, and weekend assignments . . . future plans include college. PHYLLIS PAULINE TOMER 25 Carina Road Golden moments, never again to be retracedn Rabbit . . . Really” . . . bowl- ing . . . likes the Beatles and listening to the radio ... fa- vorite subject: Biology . . . suppressed desire: to tell off a teacher . . . Ya don’t say!” . . . peculiar way of eating ice cream . . . pet peeve: loud people . . . knitting . . . loves to wear 3 rings . . . future in- cludes teaching. ANTHONY JOSEPH TONDALO 59 Potter Road I’ve got rhythm” Tony . . . See you at Bohn’s. . . . Sophomore Class President . . . favorite subject: Math . . . likes dancing and sweaters . . . suppressed desire: to eat good Italian food and not gain weight . . . neat dresser . . . Spanish Club, C.Y.O. . . . collects rec- ords . . . pet peeve: P.O.D. . . . You better know it! . . . future includes college. KATHRYN ELIZABETH TULLY 9 Beverly Drive Fair and Friendly” Kathy . . . Hi, ya! . . . Chorus, C.Y.O. . . . likes humorous people . . . favorite subject: Senior Homemaking . . . blonde hair . . . reading, badminton . . . suppressed desire: to own a red Mustang . . . See ya later” . . . Montowese Convales- cent Home . . . dislikes stuck- up people . . . future includes work at the Telephone Com- pany. LARRY ROBERT TOWNSEND 190 Pool Road 'The truest wisdom is a resolute determination” Lar . . . Hi, there!” Co-captain of basketball team. Track . . . likes lunch and working on '55 Chevies . . . favorite subjects: metal shop and English . . . suppressed desire: to win a Cor- vette . . . tall . . . dislikes Fords, walking . . . Red Roost . . . hobbies include working on his car . . . future: college. BRENDA LOVERN TRAVIS 2271 Ridge Road Give me again my hollow tree, a crust of bread, and liberty” Blondie . . . Hi, there! . . . Chorus, Drama Club . . . likes people . . . favorite subject: English . . . suppressed desire: to be an astronaut . . . SNCC ... always giggling . . . tennis, touch football ... pet peeve: eating . . . constantly jabbering . . . future plans include a career in music. 0� 82 JUDITH LYNN TYLER 234 Upper State Street Her joys are many, her cares are few” Judy . . . Well” . . . Ma- jorettes, Pep Club . . . likes extra big sweaters and hot fudge sundaes . . . favorite subject: English . . . suppressed desire: to quarterback for the New York Giants . . . Listen! . . . SACHEM . . . dislikes incon- siderate people . . . ice-skating ... Vy of the Snitzlfritz Trio . . . plans to attend college. PATRICIA ANN TYRELL 22 Laydon Avenue Nature is God's instrument, Art is man's” Pat ... I was gonna” . . . Art club, C.Y.O. . . . likes popcorn and sweaters . . . favorite sub- ject: Art . . . suppressed desire: to live in San Francisco . . . Ace bandages . . . swimming, golf ... pet peeve: gym class bright and early on monday . . . plans to attend Commercial Art School. PAUL JOSEPH TYRRELL 16 Beach Street A good fellow is always welcome” Pete . . . Football team, C.Y.O. . . . likes driving and weight- lifting . . i favorite subject: Bookkeeping and Accounting . . . always whistling and smil- ing . . . pet peeves: boring Eng- lish books and stuck-up girls . . . Golf team . . . Varsity Club . . . future plans include ac- counting. RICHARD EDWARD TYRRELL 3 Beverly Drive ”Friends are made not born” Rich . . . Shut up” . . . C.Y.O. . . . paper route . . . likes work- ing, reading, baseball and ice skating . . . favorite subject: Science ... pet peeve: home- work . . . model making, rec- ords . . . would like to be an electrician. VIRGINIA JOHANNA UMBRICHT 38 George Street Without love and laughter, there is no joy” Ginny, Umby II . . . Just don’t bother me . . . SACHEM, Girls basketball team . . . Eng- lish . . . likes liver and bacon ... Pet Peeve: people who slam car doors . . . suppressed de- sire: to learn her middle name . . . freckles and brown eyes . . . collects stuffed animals, sews . . . Future plans: nursing school. CHARLES ANTHONY VALENTINO 60 North Hill Road Education is the apprentice- ship of life” Charlie . . . Who cares” . . . band. Spanish Club, C.Y.O. . . . favorite subject: Math . . . likes the underdog . . . dislikes pro- fessionals that dominate a sport (Yankees) . . . suppressed de- sire: to sec the underdog win . . . friendly, and easy going . . . sports . . . plays a saxophone . . . plans to become an ac- countant. PAUL FRANCIS UHLAN 24 George Street Worry is like a rocking chair- keeps you busy but doesn’t get you anywhere” Paul . . . Cool it . . . water- skiing, shooting pool ... fa- vorite subject: Metal Shop . . . likes teachers that give home- work ... pet peeve: Girls with teased hair . . . Sup- pressed desire: to be a machinist . . . hobbies are racing and working on Chevies . . . plans to be a machinist or join the Marines. KAREN ANN VELUSH 30 Butler Road '7 had a dream which was not all a dream” Peanuts . . . Hi, there!” . . . bowling, minature golf, Pep Club, ex-majorette . . . English likes Biology and those labs with T.C. ... pet peeve: boys with long hair . . . suppressed desire: to live a happy and free life . . . petite, always smiling and flirting . . . drawing and boating . . . OH, Christmas” . . . future: college. FRANK MICHAEL VERME 1941 Hartford Turnpike Happy is the man who has no cares Tiger . . . Don’t you w’orry about it too much” . . . C.Y.O. . . . Electronics Club ... fa- vorite subject: Electronics . . . likes to work on race cars . . . pet peeve: liars . . . suppressed desire: to marry the girl next door . . . little red Tempest . . . likes to make things that GO . . . future plans: E.T.S. ANGELO VIGLIOTTO 97 Bailey Road What you get out of life is what you put into it ’ Buddy . . . Wow” . . . foot- ball team . . . favorite subject: Mr. B's physics class . . . likes the little lady, buttoned up V-sweaters . . . dislikes Irish food and having his name mis- spelled . . . suppressed desire: to have N.H.H.S. make State Champs . . . shy . . . playing pool, eating . . . plans to go to college. ROBERT LOUIS VIGLIOTTO 97 Bailey Road Live and be merry” Bob . . . football, basketball, hockey, baseball . . . favorite subject: Metal Shop . . . likes sports, study hall, cars, girls . . . dislikes teachers who give homework . . . wants to become an operating engineer . . . known for his crew cut and good looking legs . . . builds models . . . plans to go to col- lege. GERALDINE ELAINE VINCENT 104 Mowry Street Great is truth, and mighty above all things” Geri . . . What’s new, Charlie Brown? . . . Student Council, Honor Guard, Tomahawk . . . English . . . older boys, Chinese food. Classical music ... pet peeve: wearing glasses . . . sup- pressed desire: to eat and eat and not get fat. . . . You better believe it! . . . per- fectionist . . . piano, dancing, tennis . . . future plans: teach- ing. JANICE CAROL VOTTO 523 Pool Road 'The world is a comedy to those who think, a tragedy to those who feel” Jan . . . Be serious . . . Pep Club, Spanish club, SACHEM . . . favorite subject: Spanish . . . mohair sweaters, happy people . . . dislikes conceited people and being called Voodoo . . . suppressed desire: to be- come a good teacher . . . What are you gonna do?” . . . tennis bdminton . . . future holds college. ADAM WALKER 27 Giles Avenue ’’Why let the devil have all the fun?” A’ ‘D’ . . . Hey, what’s hap- pening?” . . . basketball, work- ing on cars . . . Favorite sub- ject: Engineering Drawing . . . likes cars and girls ... pet peeve: Teachers who give home- work . . . wants to be a bil- lionaire . . . never on time . . . future includes college and draftsmanship. ) SHARON ANN WALLACE 154 Middletown Avenue I speak what’s on my mind and in my heart” Sharon . . . bicycle riding, cook ing . . . Favorite subject: Bio logy . . . loves animals . . per peeves: school and house work . . . quick tempered . . long hair . . . raises pets . . suppressed desire to sleep unti 10:00 every morning . . . plans to work with a veterinarian. REBECCA ANN WARD 27 Grove Road She may be short, but what a sport” Mousey . . . Adios! . . . C.Y.O., Spanish Club, business manager of TORCH, Honor Guard . . . U.S. History . . . pet peeve: people with no sense of humor . . . possesses the smallest class ring in the class (size 3) . . . future: college and Peace Corps. ANDREA LYNN WARREN 21 Watson Avenue Wit makes its own welcome and levels all distinction” Andi . . . Oh, ya! . . . C.Y.O., Chorus, Band, SACHEM, Torch, Senior Class Play . . . English . . . likes Ambush cologne and Doris Day ... pet peeve: asinine drivers . . . sup- pressed desire: to own a ’65 XKE . . . always smiles . . . big flirt . . . doodles in P.O.D. . . . future: UConn. 72 JAMES JOSEPH WATSON, Jr. 17 Tennyson Avenue All great men were not great talkers” Jimmy, Joe, Jacque Plante . . . Let’s make this test a group effort” . . . waterskiing, hockey, baseball, smashing up the family car . . . Engineering Drawing . . . likes girls, cars and money . . . pet peeve: being called Jimmy Joe” . . . suppressed desire: to put on weight . . . always late for school . . . future: College. MICHAEL JOSEPH WAZOCHA, Jr. Weather Road Personality is a path to success” Mike . . . How about that!” works at Wonder Bread . . . favorite subject: Bookkeeping . . . likes swimming, footballs, and comics . . . pet peeve: get- ting up in the morning . . . suppressed desire: to buy a new car . . . always smiling, black wavy hair, ’50 Oldsmobile . . . My word . . . coin collecting . . . plans to enter college. ALEX FRANK WIATRAK 31 Locke Drive ,None but himself can be his parallel” Alphonso . . . If at first you don’t succeed, forget it! . . . sports . . . favorite subject: Art . . . pet peeve: P.O.D. . . . cars . . . suppressed desire: to get his driver’s license . . . Hey, Patty! . . . tall ... fu- ture plans include landscaping. JOHN DAVID WIEDEMANN 231 Clintonville Road 'They that govern the most make the least noise” Wheaties . . . United we fall, divided we at least have a chance” waterskiing, tobaggoning . . . favorite sub- ject: Engineering Drawing . . . likes blue String-Rays, summer vacations ... pet peeve: mow- ing lawns, Chrysler products . . . always late . . . coins, photo- graphy . . . plans to attend col- lege. CHRISTINE RONA WILLIAMS 67 Bradley Street The little fellow with the bow and arrow? Of course I know him” Sunny, Willie . . . Don’t you always put your foot in your mouth with your shoes on? . . . swimming . . . favorite sub- ject: listening to Beach Boy records . . . football games, Italian food, kittens and sweaters ... pet peeves: in- sincerity and hypocrites . . . flirt . . . plans to be a psy- chologist. ERLINE ELIZABETH WILLIAMS 10 Hemingway Road Softy speak and sweetly smile9 Erlinc . . . Oh! It’s really nothing” . . . Y.P.F., Chorus, Band . . . favorite subjects: Science and Art . . . likes real tall boys . . . pet peeve: having her name misspelled . . . sup- pressed desire: to be an artist . . . I’m gonna . . . plans to become a Navy nurse. DIANE ALEXIA WINSCO 19 Valley Brook Lane 'Thou hast no sorrow in thy song” Di . . . Hello, Mr. Winsco!” . . . Band, Chorus . . . favorite subject: Cultural History of Mankind ... pet peeve: snobs • a ready smile and friendly way . . . likes to sew ... fu- ture plans include college. MARY ROSE WOJTKIEWICZ 28 Lincoln Street Of every noble work, the silent part is best” Squeaky . . . No, I don’t know . . C.Y.O., SACHEM, Latin Club . . . favorite sub- ject: Geometry . . . likes travel- ing, eating, pajama parties . . . pet peeve: dull teachers . . . wants to travel all over the world ... a last name that is hard to spell . . . water skiing, sewing . . . plans to be an X- ray technician. 73 KATHERINE LOUISE WOLFE 1547 Hartford Turnpike Life is not life at all without delight” Kathy . . . ••Really?” . . . Y.P.F., Pep Club . . . favorite subject: P.O.D . . . Saturday nights! football games . . . Varsity sweaters ... pet peeves: snobs and insincere people . . . sup- pressed desire: to go to Hawaii . . . cute personality, short curly hair . . . skiing, swimming . . . plans to go into the field of medicine. GLENA WOOD 2 Old Orchard Road Men are the root of all evil Witch, Glooney . . . Stop it!” . . Chorus, Art Club, Spanish Club, SACHEM . . . likes blues and jug band music . . . dangly earrings, pencil behind the ear, long blonde hair . . . artistic . . . pet peeve: boys who button the top button on their shirt . . . guitar, painting . . . future plans include art school. KENNETH DAVIS WOOD 70 Fallon Drive 'The best thing about the future is that it comes day by day ” Ken, Kenny . . . Would you mind repeating that?” . . . Vice- President of Pilgrim Fellowship . . . favorite subject: Graphic Arts . likes people who make up their own mind . . . pet peeves: loud talkers, the Beatles . . . suppressed desire: to beat his brother in golf or bowling . . . quiet and sincere . . . plans a printing career. THERESA ANN WRIGHT 110 Washington Avenue How like the sun she shinesn Terri . . . Be good!” . . . SACHEM, Senior Class Play . . . favorite subject: English . . . likes warm rooms, and Fridays at 2:04 . . . dislikes Monday mornings and grouchy people . . . wants to find out if blonds have more fun . . . always laughing and smiling . . . What's a dimmer?” . . . plans to become a dental hygienist. DAVID ARTHUR YENTSCH 1894 Ridge Road Let tomorrow take care of tomorrown Dave . . . Cool it! . . . Cor- vette Club . . . likes blondes, brunettes, and redheads ... pet peeve: all teachers . . . Favorite subject: Physical Education . . . Corvettes . . . suppressed desire is to get out of school . . . Known for his Sting Ray . . . future plans include work. KARL JOSEPH ZAEHRINGER 1410 Ridge Road Success is the reward of toil Karl . . . Oh Well! That’s life.” . . . bowling, works at soda fountain . . . English . . . likes to tinker with clocks . . . chess . . pet peeves: home- work, his sister’s records, alarm clocks . . . suppressed desire: to travel all over the world . . . talks constantly . . . collects rocks, stamps and coins . . . photography . . . future plans: college. NUTMEG BOY S STATE LAUREL GIRLS STATE AND D.A.R. AWARD Ken Gates, Pat Parrella, and Brian Titus Sue O'Neill and Ken Gates 75 (Mubb SEVENTH GRADE In seventh grade, the Class of 1965 first got together at Village Street School. We were a group of strangers, but after a month or two we began to make friends. We w'ere the only class at Village that year and we felt almost like senior high students. We had dancing in the gym after school, and even football teams. Our class dance, entitled Seventh Sea, was held in at the high gym, decorated with sea-nets and octopi. We all had a wonderful time. Our next major activity was an operetta, The Mikado . Mrs. Bailey, our music teacher, handled the production, and the Class of '65 did quite well! After gruelling competition for parts, Diane Winsco, Karen DeVita, Jim Ackerman, Joanne Hayes, and Ed Nelbach were chosen to be our singers and actors. They made their own wigs, and rented or made Japanese cos- tumes. As we neared the end of 7th grade, we were no longer the little elementary-school kids from 4 different schools, but one group of almost-high-school students, ready and anxious to move on to the new Junior High. EIGHTH GRADE In September of I960, as 8th graders, we tromped the halls of the brand new Junior High, trying to find the rooms we were assigned to. We acquired lockers, a new privilege, and set out to fill them with books. We liked the new school, but we had a lot of responsibilities now. We had homework almost every night, and the job of working for the Class of ’65. On February 17, we had our first big dance in the Doris Ham, Cathy Donahue, Lorraine Norman, Daum Miller, Irene Early, Denise Malavasi, Janet Grasso, school, Rocking on Cloud 8 . Everything turned out sur- prisingly well, as stars floated down from clouds of cot- ton. Leaving the dance at the bewitching hour of 11:00, we young socialities bid farewell to our friends and went home to dream of the wonderful evening we had en- joyed. Soon we were looking forward to that gorgeous day when we would become freshmen! We waited eagerly for the courtyards, but were dreadfully dissapointed to find that when the last day came, the courtyard doors were locked. Oh, well, we figured, there’s always next year! From the bread-lines of the Junior High to the pros- perous maturity of high school. NINTH GRADE The fall of ’61 came and we finally got those court- yards! But remember all the threats to take them away? Girls’ intramural baseball—the R.R.S.’s (Ridge Road?), the Existentialists, the Alley-Oops—brought enjoyment to many 9th graders. Our boys’ teams were great, as foot- ball, basketball and baseball games attracted many spirited fans. Hawaiian Paradise, our final dance at the Junior High, was an evening filled with happy memories. Remember the poor waiters who had to jump at our commands to bring cookies and cake? As the end of the year came, wc knew we’d be leaving the Junior High for N.H.H.S., and we were a little sad to leave our position as the oldest class and become the sophomores. TENTH GRADE Wc entered the high school in ’62, with Tony Tondalo as our President, Ken Gates as Vice-President, Sandy Cistulli as Treasurer and Beth Putnam as Secretary. JItHtorg I Pat Tallon, Carolyn Cognata, Cheryl Collins, and Cathy Tully sit one out at ''1th Sea” Ir was a confused year for most of us. With no class party, the only big event was Fantasy in Frost. The class dance was enjoyed bv those who attended, but very few of us were there. The name proved appropriate since it snowed 6 inches! All in all, the tenth grade was a lot of fun and con- fusion in a new school, and a lot of getting used to the responsibilities of being senior high students. ELEVENTH GRADE At last the fall of ’63 came, relieving us of our lowly sophomore status. Our enthusiastic officers were President, Tom Leahy, Vice-President, Paul Sartini, Secretary, Doris Mansfield, and Treasurer, Pat Matheson. Our advisors were Mr. DeLucia and Miss Lee. After several weeks of anxious waiting, Panikoff came through again! We received our class rings, and came one step closer to that senior year. Meanwhile, the Class of '65 went all out in courtyard capers. Several artistic members of the class painted ma- roon and white 1965 on the seniors’ hallowed ground. On October 22, we had our first class party. We thoroughly enjoyed ourselves, and left the dance proclaim- ing the greatness of ’65. After Christmas vacation, we made plans for our Junior Prom. Pat Parrella and Ken Gates were co-chairmen, aided by Karen Klaibcr on Decorations; Beth Culler, on Publicity; Pete Aiardo, Band; Karen Tiskus, Bids; Sue O’Neill, Refreshments; AI Pesticci, Clean-up; and Paul Sargent, King and Queen. After many weeks of prepara- tion, the big night of April 11th finally arrived. We danced the night away to the beautiful music of Arnold Most. Ken Gates and Sue O’Neill were royalty for an evening, in a magnificent ballroom dominated by the revolving Carousel”. We left the prom at midnight for 3 more hours of fun at St. Theresa’s Church. The next morning, we were all up bright and early to picnic at the beach. As the class of ’64 graduated, many juniors served on the Honor Guard or as ushers. The next day, June 19, we finally became seniors! We took possession of the court- yard, and left for the summer, looking forward to a great senior year. TWELFTH GRADE In the fall of '64 we came back to N.H.H.S. ready for our senior year. Our officers were Ken Gates, President; Harry DeBenedet, Vice-President; E oris Mansfield, Sec- retary; and Pat Matheson, Treasurer. Miss Lee and Mr. De Lucia served as advisors again. After six weeks of nightly rehearsals (Remember the hootenanny in the teachers’ lounge?), we successfully performed our class play, The Time of Your Life”, on November 20 and 21. Many controversies raged over the censoring of the play, but it served its dual pupose of raising money and giving enjoyment. Then came our first senior class party, on December 9. The rollicking fun we all in our old sloppy clothes made us eager for the next party, in April, which turned out just as well. The unforgettable Senior Prom on May 22 was the Class of 1965’s last formal gathering. Everyone had a wonderful time, and continued the fun the next morning at the beach. Afrer the prom, we had only to wait for our yearbooks. Finally the last hectic week arrived. Yearbooks, the Teachers’ Reception, Awards Night passed, and finally came Graduation. The end of our senior year was only the beginning of new lives for us at college or in new careers. As we waltz on through life we will always carry with us Mem'ries of North Haven High” Gil Lewis and Beth Culler MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Albert Pesticci and Marilyn Cestaro MOST DEPENDABLE Neil Mitchill and Diane Holmes MOST MUSICAL Phil Lendroth and Linda Flis FRIENDLIEST Jim Collins and Margie Flynn CUTEST Paul Sargent and Pat Parrel la IDEAL SENIORS Paul Sartini and Pat Tallon CLASS WITS Nick D'Errico and Karen Klaiber CLASS ARTISTS John Burnes and Pat Matheson MOST VERSATILE Harry DeBenedet and Sandy Cistulli BEST DRESSED Jim Bradanini and Judy Reilly MOST ATHLETIC '7 thought you were shy” Brian Titus and Maureen Hunt CLASS BLUSHERS Karl Larson and Nancy Shia CLASS INDIVIDUALISTS Doris Mansfield and Buddy Vigliotto MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Barry Sinoway and Joyce Guidone BEST DANCERS 80 1965—Best Looking Class Don’t be so touchy” Bill Scrivener and Joanne Hayes CLASS ARGUERS Help stamp out ants” Tom Marone and Geri Vincent 81 CLASS COMPLA1NERS Make it look good, Pat. they’re taking our picture” Ken Gates and Pat Parrella ACCOMPLISHED MOST FOR CLASS QUaaa HUI I, Peter Aiardo, leave willingly to Tony Aiardo, my brother, my ability to play all 7 instruments. I, Elaine Alfano, leave North Haven High to my sister Jean Alfano. I, Judy Anderson, leave to Sharon Lufbery, the early morn- ing bus rides to school. I, Barbara Antonio, leave North Haven with fond memories to my sister who will enter next year. I, Janet Apuzzo, leave my space in the parking lot to Bcrnie Tortora. I, Howard Arendt, leave all my sharp notes to Mr. Winsco. I, Jim Balzano, leave homeroom 14 to the sophomores and my locker to the walls. I, Bob Birney, leave my position on the powerful left side of the line to Bill Fusco. I, George Breuler, leave all my ability to make trouble for my teachers to any worthy student who wants it. I, Beverly Bunnell, leave to my sister Joyce, a flashlight so she can see in the halls. We, Charlene Buccine and Pam Esparo, leave our short lunch period to any fast eater. I, Bill Bridges, leave my homeroom teacher (Mr. Burns) to anyone who wants him. I, Albert Brunelle being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave my good looks and good personality to my won- derful girl friend, Jan. I, Jim Bradanini, leave good luck to Mr. Vanacore, Mr. Connell, and Mr. DeMayo. I, Carol Berg-Johnson, leave North Haven High at the mercy of my sister and brothers. 1, Patti Benson, leave all my simple ways to Maybelle, who can’t afford any more. I, Richard Burkle, leave my attendance and disciplinary record to the memory of the office staff. I, Ronalee Bennett, leave my ability to put my hair up in 10 seconds to any Junior who has Miss Maddox. I, John Berwick, leave my headache from Engineering Drawing to anyone who would like it. I, Ray Bodwell, leave all History classes to anyone who can stand them. I, Jimmy Bickford, leave my seat in the office to my brother, Paul. I, Raymond Bicknell, leave the best of luck toMr. Keough who has Dave Ginter on the swim team, (he’ll need it.) I, Robert Burr, will leave all the teachers to Mike Deaz. I, Pat D’Angelo leave my seat in homeroom 47 to George Cimino. 1, Linda Criscuolo, leave my true and false quizes to Mr. Perrone. I, Chuck Crosson, leave my tremendous ability in Engi- neering Drawing to Mike Papa. I, Rosetta Comeau, leave to Patty Golino and Dolores Kol- terman, the soft paper towels in the girls’ Locker Room, and the warm Auditorium Study Halls, and the boys in the Class of '66’. I, Faye Capparullo, leave my exceptional mathematical talents to Mr. Cannavaciola. I, George Cronk, leave North Haven—Why not? I, Rick Casey, leave the electronics room (finally) I, Susan Comstock, will leave. I, Cheryl Collins, will Sally, Linda, and Laura, the dark halls of N.H.H.S. I, Madelyn Christopher, leave Mr. DeMayo's Monday morn- ing newspaper quizzes to anyone who wants them. I, Carol Cognata, leave the smelly locker roms to all who have gas-masks. I, Tony Cappcllo, leave Mr. D'Angelo with a broken heart. I, Marie Candelora, leave all my unfinished work to who- ever can finish it. I, Richard Copeland, leave to Mr. Perrone my Bookkeeping I book and all of the jokes he told in class. I, Ronnie Christoforo, leave my P.O.D. books to Nancy Roper. I, Susan Clark, leave the 8:02 bell to anyone who can take it. I Alice Copperthite, leave laughingly. I, Russell Stuart Chichester 1st, am taking it with me. I, Ann DeMaio, leave Mr. Burrill in peace or pieces. I, Tony (Ustead) Dauria, leave my three day a week ham sandwich to feobby Johnson. I, John Domek, wish to leave this school. I. Vincent DeMatties, bequeath the school lunches to whom ever might want them. I, Maryann DeCola, leave my nationality (Italian) to Mr. Keough. We, Ann DeMaio and Phil Balletto, leave the Green Men to whoever can see them. I, Nick D'Errico, willingly leave all the girls in North Haven back to the mercy of my cousin. I, Elvio DeCilla, leave the crank in my locker to Harry DeBcnedet, who really doesn’t need it. I, John Doran, leave my ability to get to homeroom on time to anyone that can pedal a bike fast enough. I, Diane Galligan, leave my ability to draw beautiful ele- phants on desks in Mr. C’s room to Judy Riggs. 82 I, Steve Elia, leave my messy notebooks to anyone who wants to straighten them out. We, Barbie Endcl, Barbara Tomczak, Margie Flynn, Maureen Hunt and Karen DeVita, leave our Tuesday in Westport to any courageous Juniors. I, Edward Eagan, leave my great mental ability and intel- lectual attitude to Tony (Ustead) Dauria, who will pos- sibly be here next year. 1, Ilene Early, leave my boring school days to Terry Sam- osky, who will just have to suffer through them. I, Carmen Eliseo, leave all my blonde locks of hair to this school. I. Barbie Endel, leave my terrible French accent to anyone that doesn't mind repeating everything 16 times for Miss Satterlee. I, Sandy Frisbie, will Bruce Cashman's favorite twirl stick to Betsy Umbricht. I, Mary Finelli, leave my limited stature to any Junior or Senior who wants it. I, Lorraine Ferraiuolo, leave Mr. Clark s ties to anyone who wants them. 1, Thomas Fitting, wish to leave all my old radios and radio tubes to the next person who gets my locker in the electronics room. I, Susan Forand, leave my worn out gym suit to any under- classman who wants it. We, Margie Flynn, Maureen Hunt, Beth Putnam, Ellen Ciecierski, Barbara Tomczak and Sandy Cistulle, leave Pete Tenedine to the lucky girls at North Haven High. I, Donna Flach, leave my bubble machine to Lawrence Welk. I, Bob Fiengo, leave my quiet ways to any loud senior. I, Daniel Fleming, leave my great enthusiasm for being on time at school every morning to Eddie Kennedy. We, Ronnie Franco and Bob Lane, leave 500 feet of rub- ber, a blown trans., a can of primer, and both our Fords to Chuck and Eddies. I, John Furry, leave my caustic remarks to anyone stupid enough to take them. We, Richard Guandaiini, Mike Landino, Tom Leahy, Charlie Battista and James Brandinini, leave the clas- sification of B.A. to any boys in the school who can fill its qualifications. I, Kenny Grabowski, leave my extra pieces of wood in wood shop to Carl Ardo. I, Helen Gould, leave Mr. Keough all my leftover John- son posters. We, Helen Gould and Beverly Bunnell, leave all cafeteria chairs to any girl who wants runs in her nylons. I, Jeff Gordon, will my Johnson-Humphrey pin for any- one with courage enough to wear it in Mr. Keough's P.O.D. class. I, Cookie Garbero, leave with my best mathematical friend Tommy DuPuis. L, Gloria Glenn, leave Arden Clark and Liz Smithowski all the food in the cafeteria. 1, William A. Gniazdowski, leave my last name to any teacher that can pronounce it on the first try. I, Cheryl Grasso, leave my friendship with Nadine, to any- one who may want it! I, Joyce Guidone, leave all my moods (especially the happy ones) to Judy Rapuano and my once used crutches to Carole Leahy. Good luck girls! I, Arthur Goodman, leave all Mr. Keough's funny and unfunny jokes to the Class of '66! I, Ken Gates leave my magnetic personality to anyone with nerves of steel. I, Eleanor Giannotti, leave all my frustrations to any other future typists. I, Rosemary Greco, leave N.H.H.S. to the mercy of my brother Eddie. I, Kevin Henning, will my 55 T-Bird to Wayne Crossman, Don Mack and Jimmy Bennett, so they can get home from baseball practice. 1, Doris Ham, leave all the food in school to Mrs. Hilton. I, James Haury, leave a few lousy puns to anyone with enough nerve to repeat them. I, Charles Hudson, leave gum skipping to anyone who has not yet met Mr. Rockwell. I, Dennis Hummerl, leave behind an enjoyable memory of North Haven and a dented locker that never opens. I, Pat Holsman, leave a pair of my broken drumstirU to Paul Williams. I, Carolyn Hannon, leave my prompter's copy of The Time of You Life to any fun seeker. I, Brian Heinig, hereby bequeath to all under-classmen, the cafeteria, for the purpose of catapulting food around with the bent forks I have created. I, Beatrice Iacobelli, leave Mr. Polanski to any unfortunate couple. I, Rosary Ingvaggiato, leave my future plans to Peter Vorio. I, Geary F. Johnson, leave my bleached blonde streak to anyone with the initials K. L. or S. E. I, Douglas Jacobson, leave my Seminole Indian blanket to any cold junior who gets Mr. Keough. I, Roger Johnson, leave by P.O.D. books to Audri Betta, hoping she has as much fun with P.O.D. as 1 did. I, Lucille LaMonaca, leave Jimmy Kababek a bottle of maroon nail polish for the toes of his punting foot. I, Rich LaVorgna, leave my great personality, over-whelm- ing generosity’, unlimited intelligence, and good looks to any junior as modest as I. I, Philip Lendroth, leave Mr. Keough a tiger in his tank. I, Tom Leahy, leave the honored post of Captain Kan- garoo to Willy Fusco. 83 I, Donald LeQuire, leave the school lunch to anyone who can keep it down. I, Tom Lysz, leave all my wrong Physics answers to my brother. I, Daniel Lipcan, leave four years of Spanish to any soph- omore who can stand it. I, Laurie Lemieux, leave Miss Casper my mother's banquet- sized recipe for meat loaf. I, Karen Klaiber, leave my talented sketching pencil to Carol Theilgard. We, Kathy, Wendy, and Sandy, leave Mr. Burns, hoping he stays. I, Lorraine Kramarczyk, leave Mr. Keough one pair of black socks in good condition, so he won’t have to sew his own during class. I, Nancy Karkut, leave Gale Senderoff another glorious year of Spanish with Senor Burns. I, Gregg Kuczynski, leave the Physical Education Depart- ment a bill for six T-shirts. I, Paul Kuczynski, leave my note-writing talents to Dana Snyder. I, Irma Klammer, leave North Haven’s slippery floors to anyone who feels like slipping. I Christine Kaiser, leave all the Problems of Democracy to Allan Taylor. 1, Mary Ann Kennedy, leave the nickname Pied Piper’’, to any Junior or Senior that Mr. lacobellis sees nt to give it to. I, Rosclyn Kane, leave my extensive knowledge of French to Marilyn Senecal. I, Rowlyn Kopf, leave Skip Luscomb my bottle of Love Potion in hopes that he gets more use out of it than I did. I, Linda Lawrence, leev mi xseptunal abillite to spel to tha Advansed Inglish Department. I, Gil Lewis, leave Wayne Cutler to the Vultures. I, Casey Leonard, leave the lav. mirror to Sue Vaiuso. I, Diane Lee, leave Mr. Burrill in final peace. I, Linda Lane, leave my pig in biology to anyone who likes pork. I, Neil Mitchill, leave lots of luck to the editors of next year’s Sachem. I, Hank McGlynn, leave the Rocket Club Hall of Fame to anyone nutty enough to want a can full of ashes. I, Bill Marak, leave my constant talking to Mr. Perrone, who really doesn't need it. I, Carmen Mangino, leave the school to my brother, Michael. I, Jim MacWilliam, leave all the pennies on the auditor- ium floor to Mr. Connell. I, Sandy Moss, leave my long hair to Miss Satterlce. I, Bob Muller, leave my deadly basketball eye to Mr. Per- rone. I, Tom Maxson, leave Math V without doing problem seven. I, Florence Moore, leave my embarrassing blush to my brother Mark, who certainly doesn’t need it. I, Mary Milione, leave my fast walk to Mr. Perrone. I, William Manson, leave Mr. Keough to anyone who can look at the top of his head. I, Doris Mansfield, leave to Liz Hutton, all the quiet ways Carole Palatto left to Bunny Wayne and she left to me. I, Richard Mercurio, finally leave North Haven High. I, Dawn Miller, leave my Shorthand II class to any Junior girl who enjoys Shorthand I. We, Dick Muirhead and Barry Sinoway, leave to Dave Ginter, the great abilities of North Haven swim team. We, Linda Notaro, Jennifer Rubino, and Jessica Farant, leave the cafeteria school lunches to anyone who wants indigestion. I, Philomena Navarro, leave my Parking Space to anyone who can find it. I, Ed Nelbach, leave my temper to anyone who wants to make himself unpopular. I, Mary Olney, leave my seat in Mr. Keough’s icebox to anyone brave enough to fill it. We, Jean O'Connor and Dottie Moore, leave our home- work desks to anyone else who wants to write on them. I, Susan O’Neill, leave my black eye to Bonnie Briggs and all Bruce Cashman's chewing gum to Mr. DeLucia. I, Joyce Prince, being of sound mind and body here-by bequeath to Carol Sangivanni, a paper surfboard in hopes that she may one day be able to tackle the wild Connecticut surf. I, Pat Parrella, leave one dirty tennis ball, three Brazil nuts and a birthday cake seasoned with Old Spice to a future Den mother. I, Bill Pendleton, leave many tire marks on the trolley path. I, Ken Palmieri, finally leave. I, Mary Ann Phillips, student number 27,6000, leave to Pat Tolman, 1 library pass, issued Nov. 5, 1964, 2 refection slips from creative writing, and TBM. I, Joseph F. Pelliccio, leave it up to the F.B.I. to find all the stuff I stole. I, Diane Priore, leave my seat in Mr. Miles’ cold classroom to anyone with plenty of sweaters. I, David Polio, leave all my weight of 125 lbs. to Doug Melillo, because he’ll need it. We, Betsy Pirk and Jane Cozzolino, leave our locker to anyone that can get into it. I, David Pitcher, leave Brian Zimmerman to Brian Zim- merman. I, Kathy Tully, leave my athletic ability to anyone who wants to get in the Olympics. 84 Wc, Pat Parrclla and Marilyn Cestaro leave our seasonal pass to the Boy’s locker room to any Junior girls with a camera. I, Cathy Pallatto, leave my wallpapered locker to the lucky Junior who gets it. I, Ken Powell, leave Mr. Perrone in his Bermuda suit to anyone who can stand muscular legs. I, Joyce Pallman, leave Mr. Miles’ wink to any Senior girl who is lucky enough to get him. I, Wendy Reid, leave Jim Kababek Mr. Nigro’s Notehand class. I, Russell Robertson, leave this school to Marilyn Senecal. I. Judy Reilly, leave the scheduling of the Girl’s Basketball team to Mrs. G. and my soccer skills to anyone with a strong left knee. I, Paula Rochford, leave all of my romantic poems and ideas to Mr. Merritt, a classicist in need. I, Theresa Roth, leave my dislike for homework to Patty Gormley. I, Donald Roman, leave my nickname Gore to Paul Lopcie Logan Loethan. I, Nancy Randall, wish to will all my lowest grades to the class of ’66’. I, Deborah Rohloff, leave with hopes of never seeing Wendy Reid! I, Patty Robinson, leave Mr. McMahon the two cents to buy our Rolls-Royce. I, Larry Russell, leave the school parking lot to everyone who drives a Chevy. I, Barbara Randall, leave all my P.O.D. notes to be used by the class of 66”, especially Judy Martin. I, Paul Scott, leave my seat in Mr. Keough’s room to any- one who w'ants to freeze. I, Nancy Shia, bequeath all my unexcused absences to the administration with all their problems. I, Sally Sletten, leave my lettuce, my bassoon and my re- nowned musical capabilities to next year bassoonists. I, Karen Sternberg, leave still wondering how Mr. Burrill had the patience to survive. 1, Roberta Sanry, just leave!!!! I, MaryLou Scudder, leave Judy Smith s ability to flirt to Virginia Nelson. I, Diane Scott, leave my wonderful record of class partici- pation to other cowardly students. 1, Christy Stapledon leave my seat in P.O.D. to anyone who is brave enough to speak while Mr. DeMayo is talking. 1, John Santancllo leave my good conduct to Mr. Laden- burg. I, Dave Smith, leave my athletic abilities to Louie Ornato in hopes that he will fail physical education. I, Bill Scrivener, leave my nickname Flieger to Brian Zimmerman, who is always flying high anyway. 1, Paul Tyrrell, leave the door to the wright lifting room open to all the members of next year’s football team. I, Larry Takores, leave all my dead lunches in my locker to any worthy Jr. I, Bill Thompson, leave my tapes from the musical Carou- sel” to anyone else with a bad voice but a good undcr- the-coat tape recorder. Wc, Brenda Travis and Debby Hansen, leave our artistic frustrations to Mr. Caudle. I, Brian Titus, leave hoping to acquire in the future, the same athletic ability, physical stamina ,and intellectual superiority, now possessed by my idol, Mr. Perrone. We, Betty Taczli and Alice Copperthite, will our blue eye- shadow and pierced earrings to Mr. Keough. I, Anthony Tondalo leave my dancing ability to Art Ki owl- ton and Richard Bernardo. I, Larry Townsend, leave my good grades to Rosalie Mineri. I, Betty Taczli, leave my unfinished assignments, pencils and best of luck in school to my brother. I, Ginny Umbricht, leave my nickname Spookie to any underclassman born on Halloween and brave enough to carry it. I, Hugh Thomson, leave all the wonderful experiences and all my past mistakes to the class of 66”. I, Janice Votto, leave the name Voodoo Votts” for my brother, Mike to suffer with it for the next 3 years. I, Charles Valentino, leave North Haven High School 4 more Valentinos. I, Gardner Tarbell, leave all my chem labs with Mr. Buckley to anyone who can endure them. I, Bob Vigliotto, leave my nickname BOOZER to WILD BILL FUSCO, a good hearted junior. I, Buddy Vigliotto, leave Mr. Keough to anyone who can decipher his extra large vocabulary. I, Karen Velush, leave my art ability to Bonnie. I, Erline Williams, leave with the hope that my History loving brother gets Miss Lee. I, Frank Vermc, leave my parking place in the parking lot to who ever can get there first. I, MaryRosc Wojitkiewicz, leave my squeak to anyone who is mouse enough to take it. I, John Wiedemann will the Iaccabellis Basketball Team to Mr. Iacabellis as a memoriam of Homeroom 40. I, Andrea Warren, leave the ability to wash my hair in the morning to a junior girl who hates to sleep in rollers as much as I do! I, Kenneth Wood, leave the 1250 Multilith and all its troubles to Mr. Polanski and any lucky third year student. 1, Rebecca Ward, leave my nickname Mousey”, to anyone who is BIG enough to tackle it. I, Karl Zaehringer, leave my handwriting ability to anyone who wants it. 85 8 arlirm PATRICIA PARRELLA NEIL MITCHILL EDITORS-IN-CHIEF A lot of work goes into turning 200 sheets of dummy paper into a yearbook. This year the staffs really dug in and helped with every phase of the book. Mr. Perrone and Mrs. Olson, our advisors, helped considerably in checking copy and galleys—(their red pens correcting every other word). The lay-outs were done, for the most part, by the staffs. Jane Cozzolino and Lucille LaMonaca did a terrific job on the Clubs and Activities section, which, next to the senior section, is the largest and hardest portion of the book. Marilyn Cestaro has set a new record (accord- ing to the Telephone Company). She has dialed 777-5596 (Jay Storm’s) 4,356,243 times this year. Pat Matheson has worn out First initial and last name please and How do you spell that? Bruce Cashman and Barry Sinoway racked their brains every afternoon thinking of witty words to put under a mud-spattered football player, while Bill Scrivener was careful not to let the sliding shortstop slide off the lay-out. Phil Lendroth worked very hard on his Swim Team write-up, being infinitely gentle with their record. That pioneer in basketball lay-outs—Gil Lewis, worked with Chris Dirks and Barby Endel, to come out with an extra-long format to allow for lay-up shots. Make hay while the sun shines, and A penny saved is a penny earned were the sounds from the Biography Staff—trying very hard to find a person to fit their latest find in quota- tions. Beth Culler and Karen Tiskus worked week-ends and after school to get the biographies ready for the first deadline. Doris Mansfield and her staff had terrific mem- ories, coming up with an interesting history of our class. Judy Reilly really did a tremendous job on Girl’s Sports, along with Barbara Tomczak ( Will you contribute 25t for the To Us From Us picture?’’). Sue Forand, Paul Sargent and Ken Gates worked diligently to get enough money up to pay for this magnum opus. They did the whole Ad Section and supervised the sales of Boosters and Ads. The Proof Reading editors were the detectives of this outfit, and found mistakes we never thought we made. The Typing Staff was really the gem of this ocean of copy. Rowlyn Kopf, Cookie Garbero, Chris Kaiser and a whole bunch of helpers typed practically every word in this book. (I think they were trying to keep Neil and me away from the typewriters ' .) While writing this we’ve had a chance to think about all that’s happened with this book, and we’ve come to a few conclusions. 1. It really wasn’t as bad as we thought, and 2. The SACHEM and ’65 have an awful lot of friends. 86 PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF All set, gang? Row 1, Left to right: Bobbie Santy, Karen DeVita, Joyce Guidone. Row 2, Betsy Pirk and Jennifer Rubino. JANE COZZOLINO Clubs and Activities Editor LUCILLE LaMONACA Clubs and Activities Editor BETH CULLER Biography Editor MARILYN CESTARO Photography Editor PATRICIA MATHESON Photography Editor Row 1, Left to right: Betsy Pirk, Judy Reilly, Diane Holmes, Barbara Tomczak, Pat Tallon, Geraldine Vincent, Liz Russell. Row 2, Chris Kaiser, Marie Possidente, Joyce Guidone, Andrea Warren, Kathy Bar- ringham, Carolyn Hannon, Penny Boudreau, Lucille LaMonaca. BIOGRAPHY STAFF Row I, Left to right: Glena Wood, Alice Copperthitc, Erlinc Williams, Donna Flach, Mary Rose Wojtkiewicz, Judy Anderson. Row 2, Carol Berg-Johnscn, Carolyn Hannon, Nancy Karkut, Christy Stapledon, Diane Holmes. Lee Hart, Barby Endcl, Barbara Antonio. Row 3. Charlene Buccini, Laurie Lemieux, Linda Criscuolo, Andrea Warren. CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES STAFF KAREN TISKUS Biography Editor Left to right: Rosemary Greco, Maryann DeCola, Rowlyn Kopf, Cheryl Grasso. Absent: Marge Jacunski, Sue Forand, and Dawn Miller. , Cookie Gar hero leave this type- writer to Goodwill ” Will you hurry up with that write- up so I can type it?” Left to right: Diane Holmes, Andrea Warren, Mary Ann Philips. PROOF READING EDITORS Then we'll have a five pa%e fold- out of the Junior Class (in color)” Left to right: Barb Randall, Judy Nablo and Roselyn Kane. BRUCE CASHMAN Sports Editor JUDY REILLY Girl’s Sports Editor SPORTS STAFF Row I, Left to right: Geary Johnson, Karen DeVita, Bill Scrivener. Row 2: Jim Brandanini, Marilyn Cestaro and Tom Marone. Sidewalk Superintendent PAUL SARGENT Advertising Editor This is a great picture of the locker room, but don't you think the girls will get mad?” SACHEM workday? 89 BARRY SINOWAY Sports Editor BARBARA TOMCZAK Girl's Sports Editor SUSAN FORAND Advertising Editor KENNETH GATES Business Editor JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Seated: Mrs. Gold and Mr. Iacobellis, Advisors. Standing: Cindy Long, Secre- tary; Nadja Cardona, Vice-President; Pam Vegliante, President; Sue Weber, Treasurer. HOMEROOMS Row 1, Left to right: P. Mastrianni, B. Rudzinski, M. Fem- niak, J. Fiore, R. Amato, V . Tenedine, G. Senderoff, P. Tol- man, B. Briggs, V. Gagnon, L. Niebacker. Row 2: L. Coc- chiaro, B. Haag, P. Keating, K. Hull, N. DcStefano, J. D’Arrigo, B. Buckmiller, L. Colvino, C. Cxypoliski, A. Mitchell, S. Weber, P. Balletto. Row J: L. Ornato, N. Vana- core, C. Miller, P. Mirak, U. Derrico, D. DeToro, W. No- taro, K. Keating, J. Jackowitz, S. Barnaby, J. DcSantos. 30, 32, 38 Row 4: B. Lysz, J. Martus, B. Berlepsch, J. Anzcl, P. Denar- dis, B Krzeminski, P. Loethen, F. Giardano, D. Tyrrell. Row 5: D. Williams, C. Meyers. T. Solecki, T. Shia, G. Jerome, D. Ginter, M. Burns, D. Crocket, J. Massari, R. Toni, W. Crossman, P. Griffin. Row 6: B. Dobbins, S. Eng- strom, P. Chapman, T. Bohan, J. Kababck, J. Scrfillippi. R. Anderson, G. Nuzaolillo, M. Schannon, T. Jones. HOMEROOM 1 Row 1, Left to right: A. Clark, B. A. Davis, M. Giaimo, C. Bellucci, J. Kclty, D. Bonaldo, N. Mastroianni, A. Cap- pctta, D. Vancore, H. Wolliver, M. Davette. Row 2: P. Noonan, K. Blomgren, P. Cardone, D. Barzilauskas, K. Lynch, K. Kane, K. Waiters, J. Griloo, K. Anderson, D. Davidson, J. Messina, C. Mallavasi. Row 3: W. Gollcnberg, C. Meyers, B. Fusco, C. Long, L. Prodoti, L. Kline, L. Smith, D. Tirone, M. Ori, B. Jamilkowski, W. Warchol. Row 4: D. Burt, J. DeSantos, F. Nappe, B. Tomczyk, V. Russell, M. Barrett, R. Dunham, V. Vanacore, M. Valentino, S. Ewer. Row 3: H. Fritzges, R. Patch, J. Delehant, D. Olson, R. Blakcslec, P. Powell, R. Mercurio, D. Glenn, A. John- son, E. Esposito. HOMEROOMS 21. 26 and APARTMENT Row 1, Left to right: J. Cohen, K. Carr, M. Langevin, E. Coward, C. Ricco, E. Izokaitis, L. Grasso, E. Wasylyk. Row 2: M. Ray, C. Withnell, C. Kopjanski, N. Staples, G. Hard- Wick. D. Wazocha, L. Wolff. Row 3: J- Less, L. Raleigh, C. Tomazewski, L. Giannina, B. Hexter, D. Parelio. Row 4: B. O'Neill, K. Witteman, F. DeNuzzo. 93 HOMEROOMS 7. 8 Row 1, Left to right: C. Joy, B. Behrend, E. Cosenza, S. Grcsto, J. Angelo, S. Hill, M. Cardona, D. Sczapa, F. Kaze- ta, E. Campbell, L. Scudder. Row 2: M. Breidenback, B. Farr, P. Sullivan, D. Mulligan, L. Lesniak, L. Hutton, D. Tilley, C Theilgard, J. Riggs. J. Vanski, C. Biondi, B. Sperry. Row 3: R. Panagrosso, E. Kennedy, M. Provini, Y. DeMorro, C. Cestero, P. Setero, S. Lynch, M. Petrillo, J. Zirlen, D. LaRocue, B. Coffey. Row 4: B. Banahan, F. Mur- sko, G. Brady, B. Pemsall, M. Sinisgalli, J. Herlihy, T. Dirks, M. Gleason, L. Dilelli, J. Bucelli. Row 3: D. Gra- bowski, A. Marzullo, N. Sorvillo, J. Conway, D. Roberts, A. DePalma, J. Furrey, W. Cutler, B. Giaquinto, A. Taylor. HOMEROOMS 11. 16. 20 Seated. Left to right: S. Williams, G. Evans, J. Platner, B. Rose, C. Leahy, C. Conrad, L. O’Brien, L. Peterson, E. Kes- sler. Row 1: L. Gherlone, S. Eielson, C. Sangivanni, K. Kelly, M. McDermott, P. Bcglianre, B. Potoniec, E. Roman, V. Coppa. Row 2: P. Jeanfaivre, T. Zammataro, L. Salzillo, C. Cummings, J. Martin, C. Endriss, V. Nelson, C. Long, J. Parker, D. Peters, J. Considine. G. Jchan, A. Mikos. Row 3: M. Russo, L. Torello, K. Ohidy, H. Desrosier, N. Allen, K. Leary, F. Green, M. Shanley, M. Pasqualoni, B. Kennedy, C. Palmisano. Row 4: J. Bennett, A. Grasso, S. Howe, B. Strickland, B. Kelly, R. Alstrum, M. Nichols, P. Hornyak, R. Frost, B. Gadwah. Row 3: G. Macare, R. Pratt, E. Lund. R. Remington, J. Cappctta, D. Parese, D. Mack, D. Oville, V. Idone, D. Gebersky, K. Holland. Row 6: J. Hill, J. Tomczyk, J. Andrews, T. Buckalew, M. Papa, J. Amore, J. Lianos, C. Hillinski, R. Henriques, E. Wayne. npfymnore (Urns Mrs. Gates and Mr. Benciviengo, Advisors; Trudy Capasso, Secretary; Steven Fowler, President; DeeDce Caplan, Vice-President; Diane Rousseau, Treasurer. HOMEROOM 46, 48 Row 1, Left to right: L. Nargi, N. Gondolfi, L. Fessler, N. Naumann, S. Silverstein, J. Gordon, N. Brockett, G. Bren- ner, M. Van Doren. T. Samosky, P. Colino. Row 2: I. Ber- dinka, A. Botta, S. Valentine, S. Budd, T. Hasltine, K. Cranton, M. MacMahon, P. Mack, J. Maine, K. Fuehrer, M. Dudley. Row 3' A. Gargano, R. Astorino, D. Paturzo, F. Reynolds, J. Hart, B. Silver, G. Delehant, P. LaMonaca, A. Carbone, B. Dower. Row 4: V. DcllaRocca, P. Williams, J. Bennatti, J. Wojtkiewicz, B. Carangenelo, D. Riccio, E. Pepe, K. Ardo, B. Cretella, S. Moore. 95 HOMEROOM Row I, Left to right: D. Caplen, S. Della Valle, L. Porto, D. Gates, H. Scrivener, J. Remington, S. Wu, M. Marchini, D. DeLucia, M. Shove, S. Niederschmidt. Row 2: R. Cipollini, J. Lee, S. Lanzetti, S. Davis, B. Minore, L. Moss, J. Muzio, J. Gleason, P. Gormley, G. Decker, S. Femniak, C. Fonda. Row 3: M. Mangino, H. Simon, M. Stapledon, K. Brown, F. Annunziata, B. Conway, R. Bernardo, S. Richards, J. 39, 44, 45 Kasprzycki, B. Vaughn, N. Grasso. Row 4: J. McBean, H. Ekberg, P. Rosano, T. Ryan, D. Tomczyk, D. Melilli, G. D'Agostino, R. Betz, R. Carleton, J. Hayes, L. Tagliatela. Row 3: E. Sargent, L. Dombroski, J. Bender, G. Gerard, D. Cavanna, M. Stopkowski, G. Bacon, L. Paquette, G. Borgnis, R. Mentelos. HOMEROOM Row 1, Left to right: A. Esposito, V. Martinc, J. Distasio, J. Sokolowski, M. Kosinski, J. Kolodej, M. Anderson, C. Dunn, T. Capasso, R. Russell, D. Rousseau. Row 2: C. Bell, P. Glade, G. Bonaldo, S. Palmieri, L. Montovani, P. Millest, D. Barone, B. Giannotti, B. Shelton, N. Guan- dolini, H. Lovig, J. Lance, J. Deak. Row 3: P. Felicello, C. Blakeslee, B. Mahl, P. Rahe, D. Ruggiero, R. DeSalva- torc, R. Thompson, M. Amato, L. Chapman, K. Hull, M. 35, 37, 41 Munson, J. Giammattei. Rou 4: B. Ray, R. Chelstowski, F Muzzio, E. Falcone, C. Angeloni, B. Kelsey, P. Titus, J Sheffield, G. Shia. W. Mills, B. Campbell, L. Spinelli, A Dauria. Row 3: R. Frohlich, K. Wcnning, R. Throckmor ton, L. Logan, J. Ostrander, N. Murphy, S. Fowler, C. Longo bardi, D. Leary, R. Massini. Row 6: B. Barry, A. Mikos, B Fowler, S. Bednarczyk, G. Dyte, D. Guandalini, M. Deaz W. Prunier, N. Grasso, F. Brown. HOMEROOM 18, 27, 29 Row 1, Left to right: M. Senecal, N. Klimaszewski, M. Adinolfi, B. Schwartz, C. Davis, M. Bishop, S. Fortino, V. Poulton, D. Del loro, M. McCornack, E. Nickerson. Row 2: M. Bigliere, J. Grabowski, J. Dunn, M. DeNuzzo, K. More- house, M. Sinow, P. Addario, J. Menchetti, R. Kcrcstury, C. Flood, L. Vogt, V. Mansveld. Row 3■ P. Carrano, D. Tal- nose, K. Morse, L. Olson, B. LaVorgna, R. Burban, A. Herr- mann, F. Genovese, W. Burgess, L. Delloro, J. Lawrence. Row 4: R. Barnaby, B. Midwood, S. Pederstuen, P. DeRusso, P. Bickford, W. Sullo, M. Davitt, V. Pletnick, B. Floyd, H. Fatala, D. Hurtz, N. Smith, H. Sutherland. Row 5: R. Marino, K. Carrano, J. Cosgrove, F. Velush, T. Aiardo, T. Hill, B. Roman, J. Bailey, R. Grady, W. Yacek. Row 6: C. Ritch, L. Ward, A. Camero, L. Gherlone, P. Neri, T. Gates, C. Kelley, D. Melillo, R. Singarella, R. Mulvey, M. Enson, C. Dunn. HOMEROOM 4, 10, 17 Row 1. Left to right: C. Timberman, M. Donnelly, J. Clare, R. Naples, M. Martinelli, J. Los, G. Friedlander, S. Parese, F. Klammer, M. Adinolfi, J. Fassett. Row 2: A. Smith. R. Cunnon, E. Dwyer, C. Hulsman, L. Macare, P. Girard, L. Massari, B. Muzio, N. Hacku, P. Ruotolo, J. Homczylc, D. Kolterman, L. Cellano. Row 3: B. Baker, Y. Esposito, H. Breidenbach, L. Bod well, S. Holland, P. Kusnyt, L. Gamsby, B. Bennett, S. Sheppard, B. Harris, H. Talbot. Row 4: B. LeQuire, P. Miserendino, M. Rennicke, W. Endriss, E. Cappetta, H. Caley, R. Poll, R. Mermin, W. Davis, T. Silengo. Row 3: R. Baldyga, B. Cifaldi, T. Glynn, J. An- drews, G. Garykline, C. Noonan, J. Rosenkrantz, N. Mar- ino, B. Welles. Row 6: L. Potter, V. Reillcy, R. Corriveau, Q. Billingsley, W. Bassett, M. McGerry, M. Birney, P. Sagnella. STUDENT COUNCIL This year the Student Council discussed the establishment of an honor roll and a studenr court at N.H.H.S. The council business was presented to the students through a representative in each history class. As usual the council sponsored the annual Harvest Hop along with their autumn sock hop. Although the cafeteria program failed because of lack of co-operation from the students, the council continually attempted to improve relations between the student body and adminis- tration and faculty. Besides formulating school policy, the council sends representatives to all Housatonic meetings throughout the year. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Barry Sinoway, Treasurer; Bruce Cashman, President; Sue Williams, Secretary; Paul Sargent, Vice-President. STUDENT COUNCIL Row 1, Left to right: Ronnie Gonshreck, Babs Mahl, May Pasqualoni, Ruth Hansen, Helen Scrivener, Kathy Drury, Linda Lesniak, Pati Cardone. Row 2: Doris Ham, Pat Par- rella. Sue O'Neill, Frank Nappe, Marie Russo, D. Williams, Beth Culler, Pete Tenedine, Beth Putnam, Lucille Macare, Barby Endel.. ftofp 3: Bob Marangell, Bill Scrivener, Geary Johnson, Luke Pctriccione, Howard Caley, Eric Lund, Dave Fellows, Dick Muirhead. 100 THE TORCH The staff of The Torch has worked to make an organ of student expression and to keep the student body aware of what is going on around the school. Interesting articles which have ap- peared in the Torch range from trenchant play reviews to an exclusive interview with Floyd Little, Connecticut’s All-American. TORCH EDITORS B. J. Roses, Sandy Moss, Sally Sletten, Editorin-Chief; Becky Ward. Standing: M. Nichols, Allan Taylor, Tom Leahy, B. Krzeminski, Bill Thompson. TORCH MEMBERS Row 1. Left to right: Pam Culp, Barb Shelton, Donna Gates, Ruth Hansen, Nancy Naumann, Linda Moss, Linda Lesniak, Ellen Coward, Andrea Warren, Jennifer Rapuano. Row 2: Karen Klaibcr, Joanne Hayes, Laurie Lemieux, Diane Tilly, Babs Mahl, Liz Hutton, Marcia Bishop, Cindy Conrad, Grace Holmes, Marianne Philips. Row 3: Scott Barnaby, Nancy Shia, Lee Hart, Bob Marangell, Debby Hansen, Carol En- driss, Florence Moore, Paul Merman. Row 4: Brian Zim- merman, Mark Schannon, Eric Lund, P. Hornyak, Dave Gebersky, Skip Luscomb, Gil Lewis. 101 LITERARY MAGAZINE With the full and enthusiastic co-operation of creative writing students, this year’s literary mag- azine, entitled Water and Dust, has achieved great popularity among the members of the student body and faculty. The magazine consists of poems, sketches, and short stories. Although the creative writing is chiefly done by students, there has also been excellent contributions from some of the teachers. This student teacher co- operation has helped to make this year’s maga- zine a delightful literary achievement. LITERARY MAGAZINE EDITORS Barbara Tomczak, Nancy Karkut, Nancy DiNuzzo, Paul Sarrini, Liz Peterson. Row 2: Donna Flach, Diane Holmes, Beth Culler, Editor- in-Chief. STAFF Row 1, Left to right: Alice Copperthite, Marie Candelora, Sartini, Ken Gates, Paula Rochford. Row 3: Pat Bennett, Nancy Karkut, Barb Tomczak, Donna Flach, Nancy Di- Joanne Hayes, Kathy Barringham, Liz Peterson, Mary Ann Nuzzo, Diane Holmes, Beth Culler. Row 2: Sally Sletten, Philips, Sue O'Neill. Wendy Reid, Gil Lewis, Bruce Cashman, Pat Parrella, Paul SKI CLUB This year the Ski Club had a very successful season due to the abundance of snow which fell during the winter months. Included in the activi- ties sponsored by the club during February and January were the viewing of a ski movie and trips to Mohawk, Powder Hill and Mount Snow. SKI CLUB OFFICERS Left to right: Sharon Eielson, Treasurer; Susie Williams, Secretary; Paul Sargent, President; Ed Nelbach, Vice-President. SKI CLUB Seated, Left to right: Geary Johnson, Ken Gates, Bruce Cashman, Barry Sinoway, Frank Nappe, Bob Malony. Row I: Nancy Karkut, Debbie Rohloflf, Ellen Coward, Beth Cul- ler, Barbara Tomczak, Linda Lesniak, Joan Platner, Kathy Leary, Harriet Smith, Marsha Bishop. Row 2: Lorraine Nor- mand, Kathy Leanard, Kathy Wolfe, Kathy Barringham, Elaine Kessler, Pam Stanton, Marion Pulleyn, Bonnie Briggs, Barbara Mahl, Marilyn Hoyt, Maureen Hunt, Holly Talbot. Row 3: Roberta Santy, Sandy Cistulli, Cheryl Grasso, Kris Bjornberg, H. Simon, Sandy Moss, Donna Gates, Gale Scnderoff, Betsy Pirk, Pat Sctaro. Row 4: Wendy Reid, Sandy Frisbie, Barbara DeFrancesco, Kathy Lane, Wendy Burgess, Delores DeToro, Phil Balletto, Judy Tyler, Louis Tagliatela. Row 5: Vincent Vanacore, Charles Ritch, Philip Titus, Pete Chapman, Phil Lendroth, Brian Zimmerman, W. Carangelo, Gil Lewis, Gene Esposito. Row 6: John Doran, Tony Tondalo, Ed Kennedy, David Smith, Gordon Hill, Vin Russell, Ken Bacon, Bill Fusco, Charlie Hudson, Paul Sar- rini. GIRLS TENNIS CLUB Kneeling, Left to right: Carol Endriss, Joyce Guidone, Bar- Barbara Tomczak, Felicity Jcnovesc, Marilyn Cestaro, Nancy bara Diamante, Kathy Barringham, Betsy Pirk, Deborah Guandaline, Grace Holmes, Joan Platner, Liz Hutton, Cathy Rohloff, Kathy Leary, Virginia Nelson, Mary Langevin. Wolfe, Wendy Reid. Standing: Dee Dee Caplan, Judy Riggs, B. Krieg, Judy Wu, GIRLS TENNIS CLUB The Girls' Tennis Club, coached” by Mrs. Miller, was a new addition to the extra-curricular activities at North Haven. The plans for the club were to divide the girls into groups according to their abili- ties, help develop more advanced skills, and then ultimately stage an intra-mural tournament. Another goal of the club was to eventually hold mixed double matches with the Boys’ Tennis Club. BOYS’ TENNIS CLUB The Boys' Tennis Club, under the direction of Mr. Church and Mr. Mercuri, had its debut at N.H.H.S. this year. Although it was too early to hold real intra-mural tournaments, a ''ladder” was established to create competitive spirit. The ultimate aim of the club is to have a tennis team representing our school. BOYS TENNIS TEAM Row 1, Left to right: Vin Russell, Tony Tondalo, Gene Charlie Ritch, Kevin Henning. Row 3: Jim Bennett, Barry Esposito, Captain; Bob Marangcll, Treasurer; Dave McCrea, Sinoway, Harris Luscomb, Eric Lund, R. Frost, AI Grasso. President; Neil Raskin, Scott Barnaby. Row 2: Bob Birney, Row 4: Bill Banahan, Ben Fowler, Bob Pratt, Vice-Presi- Mark Nichols, Nick Derrico, Dave Gebersky, Secretary; dent; Bill Kelly, Dave Hornyak, Bob Alstrum. STUDENT FORUM Members of the Student Forum meet to discuss current world prob- lems, and they make available to the entire student body various pro- grams which better acquaint stu- dents with important news issues. Among the activities sponsored by the Forum was a debate between candidates for North Haven pro- bate judge and a discussion of the Right to Work Law by represen- tatives of both labor and manage- ment. STUDENT FORUM Row 1, Left to right: W. Kelly, Tom Maxon, Nancy Shia, Joanne Hayes, Debby Hansen, Dave McCrea, Brian Zimmerman, Karl Larson (missing). Row 2: Dave Gebersky, Jim Bennett, Dennis Williams, Doug Roberts, Eric Lund, Carl Boell. CHESS CLUB The Chess Club is not an organization created to teach students how to play chess, but it is made up of students who have a knowledge of the game and who want to match skill with players from other schools. The club uses is allocated funds to subscribe to the Chess Review, a monthly magazine which is of interest to all members. STUDENT FORUM OFFICERS George Cronk, President; Mark Nichols, Vice-President. CHESS CLUB Seated: Karl Larson, President; Ken Powell, George Cronk, Vice-President. Standing: Bob Marangell, Bob Frost, Karl Zachringer, Rich Hahn, Bob Alstrum, Henry McGlynn, Dave Gebersky, Larry Logan, Bob Banahan, Ken Bacon, John Herlihy, AI Camero. 105 ART CLUB Row I, Left to right: Liz Russell, B. J. Roses, Karen Klai- Hansen, R. Earletun, Donna Tirone, J. Andrus, Liz Peter- ber, Pac Benson, Gail Evans, Karen Velush. Row 2: Debby son, Paul Miserendino, Tony DeMartino. ART CLUB The Art Club is composed of students whose interest in art is sincere. The members are able to work on paintings, sculptures and numerous other forms of art. The members also help in several of the schools dramatic productions by painting and building the sets. The Art Club’s most impressive display of its members’ talent comes on Art Night. Here the art students ex- hibit their best work. ART CLUB OFFICERS John Anzel, President; Marie Candalora, Secretary; Stuart Mackcllar, Vice-President. 106 Row 1, Left to right: B. Sperry, Linda Flis, B. Tomczoll, Linda Lesniak, Ellen Coward, Barby Endel, Marge Jacunski, Louise O'Brien, Jennifer Rapuano, U. Coppa, Judy Tyler. Row 2: Paula Jeanfavire, D. Vanacore, Paula Mastriani, E. Cosenza, Carol Cafero, Betsy Pirk, Susie Williams, Kathy Leary, Barb Rudzinski, J. Platner, N. Cardona, C. Joy, C. Palmisano. Row 3: Larie Lemicux, Ruth Hansen, Helen Scrivener, Pam Vegliante, J. Considine, Gail Evans, Marge Jacunski, Linda Moss, Sally Silverstein, B. J. Roses, M. Lan- gevin, Clara Biondi. Row 4: Yvonne DeMorro, C. Cxypoliski, J. Grillo, Patty Cardone, Carol Long, Joyce Barlett, Wendy Burgess, Pat Tolman, Ronnie Gagnon, Renee DeSalvatore, J. Russ. Row 3: Jean Giammattei, Alice Wegener, Donna Gates, D. Peters, Babs Mahl, Beth Culler, Pam Stanton, Marion Pulleyn, Maria Russo, Barbara Schwartz, Heidi Simon. Row 6: Ed Kennedy, Dick Muirhead, David Fel- lows, Doug Golden, Ken Gates, Paul Sargent, Bruce Cash- man, Charlie Hudson, Ken Bacon, Tony DeMartino, Jean Vanski. A.F.S. OFFICERS Left to right: Bill Scrivener, President; Sue O'Neill, Treas- urer; Bonnie Briggs, Secretary. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE The American Field Service is under the leadership of Miss Nancy Glidden. Although the A.F.S. did not bring a student over to North Haven, it plans to do so next year. The purpose of the club is to introduce a foreign student to an American community. It has been working full force on fund-raising projects—such as the girl’s football game—so a student Can be brought to North Haven next year. iq7 A.F.S. Exchange Student to Brazil, Barby Endel. RADIO CLUB Row 1, Left to right: Greg Alexander, Trustee, John Doran, Secretary-Treasurer; Rich Casey, Presi- dent; Bob Ludwig, Vice-President. RADIO CLUB The Radio Club, under the guidance of Mr. Mer- curi, is organized to help further the knowledge of its members. These boys get the chance to do advance work in the field of electronics. The club opens new fields of exploration which its members would not otherwise come in contact with. SCIENCE CLUB The students in the Science Club develop their interest in science at an informal level. Meeting sev- eral times each month, the members engage in indi- vidual and group projects. Occasionally there are films, lectures and field trips. The most important function of the Science Club is the annual Science Fair. At the Science Fair, Club members and students display science projects. The projects are judged by science teachers and prizes are awarded in the spring. SCIENCE CLUB Row 1, Left to right: Doug Golden, Hank Glynn, Tom Maxson, Joanne Hayes. Row 2: Nancy Shia, John Forte, John Doran, George Cronk, Frank Gersz, Gil Lewis. Absent: Karl Larson, John Berwick. 108 THE A. V. CLUB Bob Hatch, Don Jacobs, John Martus, President; Frank Mursko, Dudley Shepard, Secretary; Vinnie Meyers, Treasurer; Don Gray, Tony Zammataro. THE A. V. CLUB The Audio-Visual Club has been of great help during the school year. Its members have made avail- able to the faculty and students the equipment that was needed in the education programs. The club has also taken care of all programs that concern the auditorium projection equipment. The club mem- bers instruct others in the use of the audio-visual facilities as well as repairing and delivering equip- ment. The club is under the direction of Mr. Ken- neth Wright. LIGHTING CLUB Under the competent direction of Mr. Wright, the Lighting Club has been of great assistance to all projects requiring lighting or sound effects. The six boys in the club were trained to safely and efficiently operate the lighting equipment. They have done an excellent job to improve the stage productions. LIGHTING CLUB Row 1, Left to right: Don Gray and John Martus. Row 2: Dudley Shepard, Don Jacobs, Vin Meyers. 109 DRAMA CLUB The Drama Club, under the direction of Miss Malard and Mr. Simens, provides students with the opportunity to gain experience in the various aspects of drama, such as costumes, make-up, stage crew, lighting and directing. The goal of the club is the production of one play each year for two evening performances. Approximately five months of work goes into this production, beginning with tryouts in the fall. Diligent re- hearsing and other preparations follow through- out the winter. This year the club presented a production of Rebel Without a Cause at the end of February. DRAMA CLUB OFFICERS Left to right: Mark Schannon, President; Alan Taylor, Vice-President; Grace Holmes, Treasurer. Missing: Carol Chambrovich. DRAMA CLUB Row 1. Left to right: Diane Caplan, Linda Moss, Eleanor Nickerson, Joy Fassett, Linda Lesniak, Ellen Coward, Katie Steward, Debbie Hansen, Holly Lovig. Row 2: Susan Judd, Wendy Reid. Beth Putnam, Nancy Karkut, Liz Hutton, Betsy Pirk, Barbara Tomczak, Carol Cafiero, Barbie Endel, Nadja Cardona. Row 3:, Lee Porto, Diane Tilley, Mary Gavette, Kathy Barringham, Cindy Conrad, Valerie Coppa, Emily Cosenza, Kathy Walters, Janne Remington. Row 4: Ruth Hansen, Barbara De Francesco, Cathy Lane, Donna Gates, Beth Culler, Marion Pulleyn, Marsha Bishop, Judy Rapuano, Patrice Gateau. Row 3: Paul Mermin, Bruce Camp- bell, Brian Zimmerman, Tony DeMartino, Phil Flavin, Ed Kennedy, Scott Barnaby. Row 6: Harris Luscomb, Howie Caley, Dennis Williams, Ken Bacon, Steve Howe, Carl Bocll, Tony Tondalo. 110 SHAKESPEARE CLUB The Shakespeare Club, under the supervision of Mr. Church is now in its third year. The aim of the club is to increase the students’ under- standing and enjoyment of Shakespeare’s works. The members of the club produce two plays each year, one in the fall and one in the spring. This year’s selections were Othello and As You Like It. Besides the presentations of plays, the students also attend professional productions of Shakespeare's works. In the fall of this year the members of the club and other interested stu- dents attended a presentation of Othello in New York. Carl Boell in a scene from Shakespeare Club's production of Othello. SHAKESPEARE CLUB Row I, Left to right: Joy Fassctt, Helen Scrivener, Ellen Mark Schannon, Denny Williams, Paul Powell, Carl Boell, Coward, Katie Steward, Ronnalie Gonshreck, Eleanor Nickel- Paul Mermin. son, Linda Fcssler. Row 2: Grace Holmes, Scott Barnaby, 111 VARSITY CLUB The Varsity Club, made up of boys who par- ticipate in varsity athletics, assists in planning and organizing the annual alumni-varsity bas- ketball game. Its main activity is sponsoring a mid-winter dance, the Varsity Drag. The mem- bers also handle the sale of booster tickets and assist in all of the sports functions which take place at N.H.H.S. VARSITY CLUB OFFICERS Row 1, Left to right: John Burnes, Secretary; Mike Landino, Presi- dent; Jim Bradanini, Vice-President. Row 2: Brian Titus, Treasurer; Tom Leahy, Sargent-at-arms. VARSITY CLUB Row 1. Left to right: Ken Gates, Larry Townsend, Brian Titus, Jim Bradanini, Mike Landino, John Burnes, Tom Leahy, Harry DeBenedet, A1 McVay. Row 2: Richard Mer- Curio, Bob Vigliotto, Charlie Battista, Barry Sinoway, Bob Muller, Jim Johnson, Tom Marone, Bob Birney, Jim Col- lins, Bill Thompson. Row 3: Dave Polio, Jim Kababek, Bob Midwood, Mike Brett, George Jerome, Vin Russell, Frank Nappe, Tom Shia, Rich Guandalini. Row 4: Doug Melillo, Bob Mermin, Neil Raskin, Dave Tyrrell, Bob Maloney, Bill Fusco, Vin Idone, Charlie Meyers. 112 PEP CLUB Row 1, Left to right: Ergic Dcrrico, Carol Leahy, Doris Mansfield, Joyce Guidone, Pat Matheson, Nancy Burt. Row 2: Janice Sokolowski, Laura Salzillo, Suzanne Parese, Wendy Reid, Kathy Blomgren, Betsy Umbricht, Judy Tyler, Sandy Frisbie, Sue O'Neill, Diane Barone, Chris Kaiser, Lucille LaMonaca, Charlotte Timbcrman, Mary Birney, Gale Sen- deroff. Row 3: Patty Poll, Ruth Hansen, Gale Bennett, Cam- ille Malavasi, Carol Long, Delores DeToro, Diane Appel, Barbara Giannotti, Susan Richards, Kathleen Brown, Shir- ley Campbell, Marion Bishop, Carol Sangivanni, Virginia Mansfield. Row 4: Holly Talbot, Diane Rousseau, Judy Rapuano, Pat Tolman, Jackie Jackowirz, Barbara Spetland, Lauren Colvano, Donna Gates, Paula Jeanfaivre, Janice Considine, Carol Palmisano, Kris Bjornberg, Judy Wu, Barbara Dianante. Row 3: Janet D'Arrigo, Paula Balletto, Mary Gavette, Nancy Brockett, Nanc Gandolfi, Delores Ruggiero, Linda Massari, Susan Judd, Valerie Coppa, Fran Kaszeta, Judy Riggs, Carol Biondi, Kathy Leonard. Row 6: Eileen Ronan, Kathy Leary, Diane Talnose, Pat Millest, Barbara Minore, Marjory Bigliere, Theodora Grabowski, Linda Porto, Valerie Carrona, Linda Cellano, Margaret Marmanillo, Pat Gormley, Wendy Burgess. PEP CLUB The 1,000,000 screaming girls who make up the Pep Club are loudly in evidence at every football and basketball game. The club also sells shakers to finance its activities such as making posters and painting the scoreboard. This year, for the first time, the girls held a social with pep clubs from other schools. PEP CLUB OFFICERS Left to right: Sharon Eielson, President; Judy Rapuano, Vice-Presi- dent; Kathy Leonard, Secretary; Kristine Bjornberg, Treasurer. CAMPUS STORE The girls who worked in the Cam- pus Store each morning and afternoon were in for more than their usual amount of work this year. Following a new policy issued by the administration, all financial business, including the buy- ing of yearboks, activity tickets and away-game bus tickets, was carried on at the Campus Store. As a result rush- hour was twice as busy, and the hard- working girls should be given credit for a fine job. CAMPUS STORE Left to right: Joyce Pallman, Diane Tilly, Carol Theilgard, Mary Ann Phillips, Nancy Randall. BOOK SHOP The Book Shop, which has been in existence for 3 years, is still a great aid to all students. It offers a wide selection of paper back books at reasonable prices. The shop is run by its small but com- petent membership, which is assisted by Mr. Church, both before and after school. BOOKSHOP Left to right: Barbara Randall, Marie Candelora, Diane Holmes, chairman; Carolyn Hannon, Mr. Church, Advisor. 114 THE LATIN CLUB The Latin Club, which is under the direction of Miss Casper, affords to its members the op- portunity to study the culture and civilization of the ancient Romans or Greeks. This year the Latin Club's emphasis will be on Greece. The club plans to have a Greek Christmas Tea, a trip to the Metropolitan Museum, and the usual Latin Club banquet in the spring. LATIN CLUB OFFICERS Left to right: Carole Leahy, President; Carol Chambrovich, Secretary; Clara Biondi, Vice-President. Absent: Wayne Cutler, Treasurer. LATIN CLUB Row 1, Left to right: Maureen Donnelly, Nancy Guan- dalini, Judy Deak, Mary Adinolfi, Joan Giammattei, Kathy Morehouse, Renne DeSalvatore, E. Ronan. Row 2: Joy Fas- sett, Pam Culp, Laurie Lemieux, Jean Vanski, Marge Jacun- ski, Judy Maine, Barb Schwartz, E. Campbell, E. Wicker- son. Row 3: Lee Porto, Johanna Talbot, Judy Ross, Bonnie Sperry, Paul Rosano, Judy Lance, Barb Baker, Pam Veg- liante. Row 4: Michael Rcnnicke, James McBean, Ciro Lon- gobardi, George Dayton, Eugene D'Agostino, Mike Enson, Dave Melilli, Phil Bacon. 115 THE FRENCH CLUB The French Club, directed by Miss Rebecca Satterlee, gives interested French students an opportunity to become better acquainted with French culture and customs. Beside the popular annual Christmas party, the club participates in such activities as the viewing of foreign films and the planning of French dinners, held in the homes of club members. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS Left to right: Marilyn Ccstaro, Secretary-Treasurer; Lucille LaMonaca, President; Christine Kaiser, Vice-President; Miss Satterlee. FRENCH Row 1, Left to right: Joyce Bartlett, Carol Long, Pat Tol- man, Florence Moore, Sandy Moss, Gail Evans, Kathy Carr, Karen Klaiber. Row 2: Gail Senderoff, Louise O'Brien, Clara Biondi, Mary Langevin, Virginia Nelson, Ellen Coward, Cindy Conrad, Pam Vegliante, Jeff Gordon, Sandy Cistulli, Johhanna Talbot, Ronnie Gagnon, Nancy Naumann, Linda Fesslcr, Sally Silverstein, Liz Hutton, Doris Mansfield, Barbara Roses, Jennifer Rapuano, Carole Palmisano, Sally Sletten. Row 3: P. Fessler, Dorothy Peters, Elaine Kessler, Pam Stanton, Liz CLUB Peterson, Babs Mahl, Maria Russo, Marion Pulleyn, Joan Plat- ner, Barby Endel. Row 4: Carol Endriss, Barbara Schwartz, Judy Ross, Oirolyn Hannon, Bonnie Sperry, Kathy Leary, Jean Vanski, Alice Wegener, Lee Hart. Row 3: Bruce Campbell, Edward Kennedy, Jim Bennett, NciT Mitchill, Laurie Lcmieux, Beth Culler, Ken Gates, Allan Taylor, Gil Lewis, Paul Mer- min. Row 6: Mark Nichols, George Cronk, Eric Lund, Ken Daly, Bob Pratt, Wayne Cutler, Paul Kuczynski, Karl Zaeh- ringer. Skip Luscomb, Scott Barnaby. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club, under the direction of Mr. Burns, is organized for the purpose of enabling students to pursue their interest in the Spanish language and culture. The members of the club held their annual Christmas party, following the Spanish traditions as closely as possible. The club also visited the Spanish pavillion at the New York World's Fair. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS Ronnalie Gonshreck, Secretary-Treasurer; Nadja Cardona, President; Pati Cardone, Vice-President. SPANISH CLUB Row 1, Left to right: Sharon Lynch, Linda Niebacker, Camille Vanacore, Eugene Esposito. Row 3•’ Bill Fusco, Bob Krzemin- Malavasi, Diane Vanacore, Cathy Lane, Gail Senderoff, Betty ski, Dave Grabowski, Paul Powell, Ken Bacon, Tony Tondalo, Davis, Yvonne DcMorro. Row 2: Bob Lysz, Lauren Colvano, Ed Kennedy, Tony Demartino. Helen Woliver, Steve Howe, Karen Hull, Nancy Shia, Vic 117 LIBARY CLUB Seated: Dolores Kolterman, Barb Rudzinski, Laura Salzillo, Sandy Hill. Standing: Camille Malavasi, Barbara Spetland, George Dayton, Linda Belanger, Paula Mastrianni. THE LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club assists in library routines, such as checking, processing and shelving books and magazines. The club also prepares displays of books and bulletin boards. 31-A CLUB In its second year of existence, the 31-A Club has been of great help to the faculty. The mem- bers sort out books left in Room 31-A, and often act as detectives tracking down books for the English Department. In fact the 31-A Club is the F.B.I. of the English Department. LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS Mrs. Titus, Advisor; Carol Long, Treasurer, Ronnie Gag- non, Secretary; Liz Russell, President; Mrs. Bearse, Advisor. Absent: Debby Hansen. 31-A CLUB Row 1, Left to right: Phyllis Johnson, Pam Culp, Paula Mastrianni, Katy Fuehrer, Laura Belanger, Florence Green. Row 2: Margret Dudley, Barbara Spetland, Linda Smith, Linda Edwards, Barb Rudzinski, G. Hill. Row I, Left to right: Barbara Shelton, Elinor Nickerson, Nancy Shia, D. Kolterman. Row 2: Joy Fassett, Mark Schannon, Jeff Gordon, Peter Hornyak, Eric Lund. DEBATE CLUB The Debate Club this year is larger than it has ever been before. Since most of the members are un- derclassmen, it appears likely that both the club’s size and its record of victories will continue to grow. This year, advised by Mr. Samberg and Mr. Dodds, the club has partici- pated in model congresses and de- bating tournaments all over the state. For the entire year, the issue of debate has been whether or not nuclear weapons should be con- trolled by an international organi- zation. Through debating, members have learned a great deal about this extremely important question. DEBATE CLUB OFFICERS Left to right: Paul Mcrmin, Vice-President; Allan Taylor, President; Bob Marangell, Secretary-Treasurer. CONCERT CHOIR Row 1. Left to right: Judy Tyler, Holly Talbot, Diane Til- ley, Maureen Shanley, Nancy DiNuzzo, Andrea Warren, Marie Adinolfi, Nancy Guandalini, Georgiana Stamp. Row 2: Linda Chapman, Carol Berg-Johnson, Grace Holmes, Diane Holmes, Nancy Burt, Bonnie Briggs, Joyce Guidonc, Bill Thompson. Row 3: Carolyn Hannon, Ben Fowler, Phil Lendroth, Wayne Cutler, Dudley Sheppard, Frank Mursko. Row 4: Paul Mermin, Steve Fowler, Brian Zimmerman, Harris Luscomb, Scott Pederstuen, Tony Zammataro. THE CHORUS The Chorus, which totals close to 90 mem- bers, is organized for the purpose of choral sing- ing. Mr. Donald Parsons directs the singers in sessions during school and some members after school. Also under his direction are the Concert Choirs, Double Quartet, the all state winner, and the Danbury Festival Group. The Chorus per- formed at the Christmas Concert, a Spring Con- cert, and our Assembly programs. They also toured the elementary schools and gave a con- cert at Woolsey Hall, May 15. 120 ALL STATE SINGER Diane Holmes DANBURY SINGERS Row 1, Left to right: Judy Tyler, Joyce Guidone, Nancy Dudley Sheppard, Scott Pederstuen, Bob Midwood, Paul DiNuzzo, Bonnie Briggs, Maureen Shanley, Diane Holmes, Mermin. Dianne Tilley. Row 2: Bill Thompson, Wayne Cutler, CHORUS Row 1, Left to right: Nancy Naumann, Diane Tilley, Pat Tolman, Judy Gordon, Cynthia Conrad, Marie Jeannottc, Sandy Frisbie, Diane Winsco, Nancy Burt. Row 2: Linda Chapman, Barbara Diamante, Judy Wu, Cathleen Drury, Suzanne Parese, D. Oussler, Georgianna Stamp, Rosemary Thompson, Paula DeH'Oro, Roseanne Marcinkus. Row 3: Peggy Dudley, Joy Fassett, Carol Endriss, Andrea Warren, Carol Berg-Johnson, Joyce Guidone, Marcia Bishop, Nancy DiNuzzo, Carolyn Hannon, Kathryn Tully, Eleanor Ettcr, Claire Biondi, S«cott Barnaby. Row 4: Charles Ritch, Ruth Hansen, Nadja Cardona, Carol Joy, Grace Holmes, Kristine Bjornberg, Mary McMahon, Pamela Vegliante, Karen An- derson, Pamela Culp, Holly Talbot, William Thompson. Row 5: Judy Tyler, Barbara Spetland, Bonnie Briggs, Judy Maine, Pamela Stanton, Mary’ Birney, Alice Wegener, Judy Riggs, Marie Candelora, Maureen Shanley, Scott Pederstuen, Martin McGroary. Row 6: Tony Zammataro, Harris Lus- comb, Sally Silverstein, Renee DeSalvatorc, Carol Thiel- gard, Sandy Moss, Maria Adinolh, Diane Holmes, Paul Mermin. Row 7: Brian Zimmerman, Ben Fowler, F. Mur- sko, Dudley Sheppard, Wayne Cutler, Peter Aiardo, Anthony Aiardo, Philip Lendroth, James, Hart, Barry Midwood, Steve Fowler. DOUBLE QUARTET Row 1, Left to right: Judy Tyler, Joyce Gaidone, Nancy DiNuzzo, Maureen Shanley. Row 2: Diane Holmes, Bill Thompson, Diane Tilley. Row 3: Dudley Sheppard, Paul Mermin. 122 DANCE BAND Row 1, Left to right: Don Burr, Bruce Hillman, Charlie Valentino, Wayne Gollenbcrg, Mark Schannon, Matteo Valentino, Vic Vanacore. Rou 2: Rob Mermin, Dave Gebersky, Bob Alstrum, Skip Luscomb, Judy Vance, Dave Polio, Neil Mitchill. BAND The Band has done an excellent job this year, both on the stage and on the football field. The Band toured the elementary schools to entertain the children with Christmas songs and a special arrangement of children’s songs. On March 26 the Band, as usual, gave a fine performance. ALL STATE MUSICIANS Matteo Valentino and Eric Lund 123 Mr. Winsco and his musicians Florence Moore loses her place Lee Hart, Ellen Coward and Pat Tallon take a shot at the Doublemint” mercial 124 Neil Mitchill gets ready to play the thunder Part of the 100 piece North Haven High School Band Twinkle, Twinkle, little star” never sounded so good 125 FOOTBALL TEAM Row 1. Left to right: Bob Vigillotto, Bob Birney, Bob Mul- ler, Buddy Vigillotto, Dave Polio, Brian Tirus, Mike Lan- dino, Charlie Battista, Paul Tyrell, Jim Bradanini, Tom Leahy, Tom Marone, Rich Mercurio. Row 2: Doug Melillo, Paul Griffin, George Jerome, Jim Kababek, Charlie Meyers, Skip Luscomb, Bill Fusco, Mike Brett, Vin Russell, Vinny Idone, D. Orville, Frank Nappe, Mark Shia, Mike Sinis- galli, Dave Tyrrell. Row 3: Managers, Neil Raskin, Barry Midwood; Tom Gates, Bob Barnaby, Ray Frohlich, Bill Barry, Andy Mikos, Rich Dunham, R. Blakcslce, Bob De- Mauro, Tony Lucibello, John Wojrkiewicz, Ralph Zin- garella, Rich Astorino, Ben Fronte, S. Wineinger, H. Durant, Coach Bob DeMayo, Coach Mike Vanacore. BRIAN TITUS and MIKE LANDINO Co-Captains 1964 RECORD N.H. 22 Cheshire N.H. 18 Amity N.H. 13 Derby N.H. 28 Branford N.H. 9 Seymour N.H. 7 Shelton N.H. 38 L.H. N.H. 0 E.H. FOOTBALL 1964 1964 was an exciting season of football. The Indians finished first in the Housatonic League for the third straight year. North Haven ran up its unbeaten streak to 19 games, one of the longest ever com- piled in the state, before finally losing to East Haven in a close game, 8-0. The team worked hard to achieve such a record and there were several memorable victories along the way. Derby held North Haven scoreless for the better part of four quarters before the Indians broke loose for two quick scores and a 13-6 triumph. Again held scoreless for most of the game, the Indians finally scored against Shelton and Jim Bradanini’s conversion gave North Haven its slim margin of vic- tory, 7-6. The key to North Haven’s success lay in its strong defense. The Indians allowed only 32 points all year and never gave up more than one touchdown in any one game. Three times they held their opponents scoreless. Because of their outstanding play, Brian Titus and Tom Marone were selected to be on the All-Housatonic League Team. Brian was also presented with the Savitt Award for outstanding play. Coaches Vanacore, DeMayo and Gilbride must be commended for an outstand- ing coaching job during this fine season. You’d be all right if you just didn’t kiss” 128 Wait a minute, the quarterback passed it to ME I’m taking it home for my mother. 'We could always negotiate?” GRRRRRRR Quit biting my leg CRUNCH.'.'” BASKETBALL TEAM Left to right: Coach Tim Connell, John Burnes, Jim Bradanini, Mike Landino, Dour Roberts, Vinny Russell, Rich Guandalini, Wayne Crossman, Jim Bennett, Matteo Valentino-Mana er. Sharp shooting and aggressive rebounding against taller opponents helped North Haven to a fine year. The Indians were again in the thick of the fight for first place right up until the end of the season. The season had its firsts,” including our first victory ever over Hamden 62-52, and our first twin-win over East Haven, 67-65 and 59-52. Co- captain Larry Townsend, an All-Housatonic selection last year, held his own in the battle under the boards. A1 McVay led the league with an average of 20 points a game. With the season completed, the team had compiled the fine record of 13 wins and 6 losses. RECORD N.H. 52 Amity 50 N.H. 82 Cheshire N.H. 62 Hamden 52 N.H. 81 Derby N.H. 72 Derby 50 N.H. 65 Shelton N.H. 72 Shelton 80 N.H. 64 Lyman Hall N.H. 73 Eli Whitney 53 N.H. 59 East Haven N.H. 67 Hamden 65 N.H. 73 Branford N.H. 63 Lyman Hall 67 N.H. 51 Seymour N.H. 67 East Haven 65 N.H. 53 Cheshire N.H. 64 Branford 70 N.H. 75 Eli Whitney N.H. 63 Seymour 35 N.H. 61 Norwalk 132 72 72 56 74 52 83 49 49 45 68 Co-Captains ALAN McVAY and LARRY TOWNSEND Cut it out, you're pushing me out of the picture J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM Row 1: Charlie Meyers, Don Mack, Paul Rosano, Billy Vaughn, Stanley Moore, Eddie Pepe. Row 2: Coach Bernard Gilbride, Wayne Prunier, Barry LeQuire, Vinny Idone, Denny Wil- liams, Bob Crctclla, Nick Cervilla, Manager. A SWIM TEAM Row 1: Phil Lcndroth, John Hill, Kim Mitchell, Dick Muirhead—Co-Capt. Brian Heinig. Row 2: Charlie Battista, Frank Velush, George Delehant, Joe Tomcyzk, Bob Marangell, Rich Copeland, Dana Bjornberg, John Nablo. Row 3: Steve Fowler, Bruce Cashman, Dave Ginter, Richie Massini, Paul Sagnella and Coach Keough. Missing: Jeff Gordon—Co-Capt. SWIMMING The North Haven swim team is fairly new. It became a varsity sport for the first time this year. Although the team is well-coached and the swimmers have worked hard it has been a year of hardships. The team was struck with viruses and injuries. The meet against East Haven was a sad loss but again injuries hindered the swimmers. Although the swim team could not boast of a winning record, it did have some outstanding in- dividual performances. It has been an enjoyable season for all swimmers and has left behind experiences that will never be forgotten. Little Ducky Cashman' More bounce to the ounce. The National AAV Bellyflop Championship. Stop, there's no water in the pool!” 139 TRACK Row 1, Left to right: Scott Muirhead, John Dclehant, Mike Landino, Vin Idone, Gil Lewis, Bill Pearsall, Dick Muirhead, J. Zirlen, Bill Thompson, Vin Dematties, Bob Maloney. Row 2, Left to right: Rich Mercurio, Mike Brett, E. Wayne, Doug Crockett, George Jerome, John Korzick, Ken Conforto—Co- TEAM Captain, Paul Sartini, Dan Fleming, Jim Collins, Tom Leahy, Art Silver. Row 3, Left to right: Brian Heinig, Ken Gates, Harry DeBenedet, Jim Olson, Mike Sinisgalli, Dave Cash- man, Hal Jackson, Bud Kelley, A1 Pesticci, John Domek, John Lear, Jim Haury. Absent: Co-Captain Randy Baker. TRACK The Varsity Track Team relied heavily on the running events in its successful attempt for a winning season. The Indians won the Housatonic League Championship for the fourth year in a row. The team ended the season with 4 school records broken. Three members of the team participated in the State Class A' finals and two—Ken Conforto and Ken Gates— took second and third places in the mile and quarter mile, respectively. 140 Co-Captains 1965 JIM COLLINS and KEN GATES Geronimo!” CROSS COUNTRY The North Haven High School Cross Country Team finished the 1964 season with a 2 win, 6 loss record. This was disappointing but Coach Meeneghan was proud of his first two wins in three years. Varsity status was awarded to the team this year, and it is hoped that this will give added incentive to boys so that they will participate in this grueling sport. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Kneeling, Left to right: Charlie Kelly, Bob Mermin, Gil Lewis, Ron Goulet, Bill Thompson. Stand- ing: Jim Hart, Edward Wayne, Philip Titus, Tim Ryan, Bill Pearsall, Henry Ekberg, Bob Maloney. 141 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM Row 1, Left to right: Dave Polio—Manager, Wayne Cross- Bob Birney, Bob Muller, Tom Murphy, Bob Stopkoski, Rich man, Jim Bradanini, Jim Bartolini, John Burnes, Butch Coyle, A1 McVay, Bob Midwood, Coach DcMayo. Barry, Dave Tyrell Stan Robinson. Row 2: Brian Titus, BASEBALL 1964 North Haven baseball teams have enjoyed tremen- dous success over the past years and the 1964 team was no exception. The powerful Indians ran up an overall record of 16 wins and 4 defeats, including their fourth Housatonic League Championship within the last five years. The Indians also were ranked third in the Class A Tournament, losing out in the quarter- finals. North Haven can attribute its success to balanced hitting and strong pitching. The Indians were led at the plate by Butch Barry who batted .379. Sur- prisingly strong support was provided by the junior class including Bob Muller (.367), Jim Bradanini (.348), Brian Titus (.347), and John Burnes (.312). Tom Murphy headed the pitching corps with a 10-1 record, best in the area. A1 McVay, who will carry the bulk of the pitching load in 1965, was effective in his support of Murphy. Last year’s other graduated seniors, besides Barry and Murphy, who definitely helped carry the team included Rich Coyle (.305), Jim Bartolini (.275) and Bob Stopkowski (.365). James Bradanini Robert Muller Co-Captains 1965 N.H. 8 Hamden RECORD 3 N.H. 3 Seymour N.H. 25 Eli Whitney 1 N.H. 9 East Haven N.H. 3 West Haven 8 N.H. 19 Derby N.H. 2 Branford 0 N.H. 17 Shelton N.H. 6 East Haven 1 N.H. 3 Cheshire N.H. 7 Derby 6 N.H. 4 Lyman Hall N.H. 3 Shelton 4 N.H. 0 Seymour N.H. 5 Cheshire 1 N.H. 8 Branford N.H. 5 Lyman Hall 0 144 Dang it, I missed him again” A little over to the left,—that's it!” All right wise guy, where d ya put it?” U-U-U-G-G-G-H H H” JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM Row 1, Left to right: Charlie Meyers, Kevin Henning, Bob Vigliotto, Don Mack, Bill Fusco, Tony Lucibello, Bob O'Neill. Row 2: Coach Vanacore, Wayne Crossman, Jim Kababek, Mark Shia, Don Roman, Win St. John, Jim Bennett, Dave Tyrrell. Left to right: Sue Vaiuso, Sharon Eielson, Doris Mansfield, Pat Matheson, Nancy Burt, Joyce Guidone, Carole Leahy, Ergie Derrico. DORIS MANSFIELD This year the cheerleaders were captained by Pat Matheson. Under her direction, the girls on the squad introduced new cheers, formations, and brand new winter uniforms. Sounding like fifty lions instead of eight girls, the old cheer Our team is GRRRRREAT” took on a new look when the girls used three split jumps instead of one to get the point across. Also included in the new set of cheers was Let’s give a cheer for the Varsity,” a rousing fight song. Although they often worked with a skelton crew (due to more than the usual injuries this year) the echoes of the 1965 cheering squad rang louder than ever at all the games and will always be remem- bered. PAT MATHESON Captain Kick ’em high and tackle low, come on Indians—LET’S GO!” 1 6 JOYCE GUIDONE We're from Maple Avenue, North Haven's our name! Kneeling: Carolyn Setaro, Patty Sctaro, Betsy Umbricht, Kathy Blomgreen, Diane Vanacore. Standing: Sandy Cistulli. Margie Flynn, Sandy Moss, Judy Tyler, Sue O’Neill—Captain, Wendy Reid, Sandy Frisbie, Linda Flis. MAJORETTES The Twirlers, with a wave of a baton zipped out on the football field, decked out with new routines and new uniforms. Sue O’Neill, besides looking very nice in her white jumper, did a tremendous job as captain of the twirling group. Mrs. Miller—advisor of the group also added her ideas to Sue’s, and stayed frequently to drill the girls. A twist number was the favorite of the crowd, and as the weeks went by, fewer and fewer people left the stands for refresh- ments— they were staying to see the twirlers and marching band. Although the girls aren t QUITE ready for the Rockettes, they are a good reasonable facsimile. The new basketball season uniforms arrive. 147 GIRL S BASKETBALL TEAM Row 1: Jean O'Connor, Jane Cozzolino, Joyce Guidone, Judy Reilly—Co-Captain, Christy Stapledon —Co-Captain, Doris Mansfield, Marge Jacunski, Marilyn Cestaro. Row 2: Ann Hermann, S. Davis, V. Carrano, Cindy Conrad, Linda Gedja, Barb Kricg, Eileen Ronan, Judy Riggs, S. Niederschmidt, S. Fortino, D. Barnes. Absent: Pat Matheson. GIRL’S BASKETBALL Coached by Mrs. Guarnieri, and lead by co-captains Christy Stapledon and high scorer Judy Reilly, the NHHS Girl's Basketball Team went through their second straight undefeated season. The team scored 3-1 overall marginal victory against their opponents in ten games. Long regarded as the second rate basketball team in North Haven High School, they managed to win the Housatonic Girl's League Championship 1965. 148 The Coconut Grove Presents: ,fThe Varsity” 'She said to put a little pepper on the ball, but now it's too Hot!” KNOWING WHAT THEY WERE IN FOR MISS LEE AND MR. DeLUCIA MISS JANE LEE and MR. ANTHONY DeLUCIA ADVISED ’65 AGAIN 152 SEPTEMBER 9 • • • School opens. 26 • • • First football game against Cheshire. North Haven tri- umphs 14-0. 29 • • • The Tennis Club is formed. The Marching Band entertains on the Cheshire side. OCTOBER 1 • • • Senior Class Play Tryouts. 3 • • • Football game—against Am- ity, home. 18-0 N.H. 9 • • • School rings arrive for the juniors. 10 • • • Football team travels to Derby and comes home victorious from a game they were pre- dicted to lose. Score: 13-6 N.H. 13 • • • Cap and Gown measurements for seniors. 17 • • • Branford game is rained out. Played on Monday. North Haven wins again. 20 • • • College Night. 23 • • • A.F.S. Football Game Seniors win, 12-0. 24 • • • Football game home against Seymour 9-0 N.H. Cheerleaders Sock Hop. 30 • • • Teachers’ Convention. No School! 31 • • • Home game against Shelton. North Haven wins. The Juniors get their rings. Go get ’em, Killer!” (A.F.S. Football Game) NOVEMBER 3 • • • Election Day — LBJ. No School! 7 • • • The Student Council presents The Harvest Hop. Football game against Lyman Hall—Home Indians win their 19th game. 14 • • • East Haven pounds out 6 points to end the Indians win- ning streak. 20-21 Senior Class presents The Time of Your Life” 26-29 Thanksgiving Vacation. Most of North Haven was at East Haven for the big game. The Yellow Jackets ended the 19 game winning streak and tied North Haven for first place. But Branford beat them on Thanksgiving-—handing the crown to North Haven again. 154 At the Harvest Hop. Please get your heel off my foot Banifst Map Cha Cha Cha” Joe entertains Kitty—the actress. Gypsy Rose lee he ain’t, but for no lessons he’s pretty good!” 156 What do ya want with small toys, Joe?” THE CAST Nick Newsboy Mary McCarthy Officer Krupp Salvation Army Singers Anna Joe Tom Kitty Elsie Killer Side-kick Blick Willy Kit Carson Society Man Society Ladies Dudley Arab Drunkard Harry Wesley Nick’s Ma Lorene Neal Snyder Bill Thompson Pat Tallon Tom Leahy Jim Bradanini Kathy Barringham, Wendy Reid, Sue O’Neill Barby Endel Charlie Hudson Ken Gates Andrea Warren Beth Culler Marge Jacunski Chris Kaiser Alan McVay Paul Kuczynski Bill Scrivener John Burnes Pat Bennett, Barbara Tomczak Bill Gniazdowski Paul Sargent Harry DeBenedet Barry Sinoway Dave Fellows Donna Flach Beth Putnam four 3Cit The Cast VTVlv)C t f Kit Carson's the name! The Time of Your Life by William Saroyan was chosen as our Senior Class Play. The members of the cast and Mr. Simens, our director, can be complimented on a truly fine job. Saroyan’s message is that we must live life to the fullest, while attempting to find the good which exists in every human being. One must always look for the good in any situation, no matter how dark or shady it may seem, and, above all, never judge another man, for, as Saroyan says in his prologue, Every man is a variation of yourself. No man’s guilt is not yours . . .’’ Con- troversy arose over the type of characters portrayed in the play,— drunks, prostitutes, tough-guys”—however, after seeing the play, the audience came away with the idea that it was done in good taste and in a mature way. The cast made the greatest gain, for it came away with a greater insight into human nature and a larger capacity for tolerance and understanding. For this reason we consider our senior class play one of the greatest achievements of the year, and one which we will remem- ber for a long time. 157 DECEMBER 4 ■ • • WT1C Hootenanny. 5 ■ ■ • Tomahawk Football Banquet. 9 • • • Senior Class Party. 11 • • • Basketball against Amity away, 52-50 N.H. 15 • • Hamden game-home. Indians beat them for the first time 62-52. 16 • ■ • Choral Program at Jr. High. 17 ■ • • Spanish Club's annual Christ- mas party. 18 • ■ • Alumni Game—Alumni won. Christmas Assembly. Coach Robert Meeneghan congratulates Billy Kelly, a member of the Cross Country Team. Coach Michael Vanacore auctions off the football jerseys. Captain Brian Titus receives the Savitt Award- among others! George Mirakian and Casey Leonard wait for Santa Claus. Keep the kettle boiling, don’t be late—they’re throwing pies in the cafeteria at half past eight!’ Donna Flach and Charlie Hudson dance at the Senior Class Party. 159 Bars tty iray CAST Judy Ellen Coward Plato Bruce Campbell Mrs. Davis Elinor Nickerson Ray Paul Mermin Mr. Stark Steve Howe Mrs. Stark Grace Holmes Grandma Linda Moss Belle Lee Porto Miss Hannington Pat Parrella Crunch Phil Flavin Goon Carl Bocll Moose Brian Zimmermann Helen Joy Fassett Millie Diane Caplan Lecturer Ruth Hansen Mr. Brown Skip Luscomb Mrs. Brown Donna Gates Officer One Denny Williams Officer Two Ken Bacon Other Students John Giordano Frank Giordano, Janna Remington A Man Ken Bacon Buzz Mark Schannon Jim Stark Paul Williams Officer Mullen Allan Taylor Director Miss Sandra Malard And then 1 shot them—I guess I’m crazy! He was just having a little fun ” I don’t know what I want!” “Hebri Hitljmtt a Cause 21 • • 22 . . 23 • • 29 • • 30 • • 3 • • 5 • • 8 . . 12 • • 15 • • 17 • - 19 • • 20 . . 22 . . 25 • • 27 • • 28 • • 29 • • 30 • • DECEMBER Basketball Game at Derby 72-52 N.H. Alumni Tea. Game at Shelton 72-80 (Shel- ton). Christmas Vacation. Home Game against Eli Whitney 73-53 N.H. Hamden Game at Hamden 57-65 (Hamden) JANUARY Back to School. Home Game against Lyman Hall 63-65 (L.H.). Indians beat East Haven away 67-65. Branford Game at home 64-70 (Branford). Seymour Game Home 63-35 (N.H.). Crash Culler breaks her leg at Mohawk. Cheshire Game at Cheshire 82-72 N.H. MIDYEARS BEGIN!! Derby Game home N.H. SNOW DAY •••••••• • NO SCHOOL!!!!!! Shelton—Home 65-56 N.H. EXAMS END !!!!!! (phew). Lyman Hall Game away 69-79 (L.H.). Sophomore Fling. And that's J-o-n-E-s? WORK BEGINS IN EARNEST? What yearbook?” ON THE SACHEM FEBRUARY Coach Connell puts on his track cap again as spring sports begin. 2 . • . East Haven Game home (beat them again!) 5 • • • Branford Game (oh well,). 13 • • • Varsity Drag—Bonnie Briggs is named Queen. 19-20 Rebel Without a Cause.” 20 • ■ • Winter Vacation. MARCH 6 • . • S.A.T.’s. 13 • • • A.F.S. Sock Hop. 26 • • • The Band Concert. 27 • • • The Tomahawk Basketball Banquet. APRIL 2 • • • Junior Class Party. 23 • • • Senior Class Party. 30 • • • Q.V.T. presents: Oklahoma” SACHEM staff forgets to leave enough space in the Sports Section for the Golf Team. GOLF TEAM Left to right: Chuck Johns, Mr. Dean, Brian Zimmermann, and Ed Nelbach. MAY 2 • • • School’s back in session. 8 • • • Junior Prom. JUNE 5 • • • Senior Prom. Presentation of SACHEM Awards Night Graduation 24 • • • Last day of School. TO US FROM US 166 167 Compliments 168 BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY FUTURE to the CLASS OF 1965 ADVANCED PRODUCTS Co. 59 BROADWAY NORTH HAVEN CONNECTICUT JONES MONTOWESE PHARMACY “Your Friendly Druggist Prescriptions 787-1249 87-89 Quinnipiac Avenue Photo Supplies Cosmetics Earle W. Jones B.S. in Pharmacy 169 170 P. HUTTON SON CONGRA TULA TIONS Finest Brands in Menswear Botany 500 Clothing, Van Heusen Shirts, London Fog Coats, Jantzen Sportswear, Mighty Mac Outerwear, and many others Where Freshness is our Business KNUDSEN BROS. DAIRY 1304 HARTFORD TURNPIKE NORTH HAVEN CONN. and BEST WISHES for a happy future to the Class of 1965 from SINOWAY ORCHARDS AGWAY OLD BROADWAY NORTH HAVEN CONN. 172 TOMASSO OF “A war party of Tiki Tiki Indians just carried Bruce off— —Could you send a squad car?” NORTH HAVEN Good Luck FLAIR CLEANERS 425 WASHINGTON AVE. NORTH HAVEN FUNERAL HOME 36 WASHINGTON AVE. NORTH HAVEN, CONN. 174 Congratulations Compliments from of CLARKS PAINT STORE FASANO JEWELERS 170 WASHINGTON AVE. 892 GRAND AVE. NORTH HAVEN, CONN. NEW HAVEN. CONN. PARESE MOTORS Best Wishes from General Repairs — Lubrication 299 WASHINGTON AVE. North Haven Auto Sales Service NORTH HAVEN, CONN. 10 MAPLE AVENUE NORTH HAVEN, CONN. Compliments Best Wishes of from NORTH HAVEN PHARMACY CITY PRINTING CO. MAPLE AVE. 291 STATE STREET NORTH HAVEN, CONN. NORTH HAVEN, CONN. Compliments Good Luck of from THE GOLDEN SPIRIT SHOPPE 276 MAPLE AVE. The Business Law Class NORTH HAVEN to CONN. The Business Law Class 177 CRUCIBLE STEEL OF AMERICA 285 STATE ST. NORTH HAVEN, CONN. Alladin Tool Die Co., Inc. 5 PHILIP PLACE NORTH HAVEN, CONN. Congratulations to The Class of 1965 from THE WILLIAM J. MACKE CO. 445 WASHINGTON AVE. North Haven, Conn. Phone 239-2591 Compliments of North Haven Auto Body Works 281 WASHINGTON AVE. NORTH HAVEN, CONN. Compliments of MODERN BARBER SHOP 3 Barbers” 164 WASHINGTON AVE. NORTH HAVEN 239-9904 178 k v x k c c k v x v X 180 WRIGHT MONUMENTAL WORKS 339 MIDDLETOWN AVE. NORTH HAVEN, CONN. TOM'S ATLANTIC SERVICE Phone 239-9069 272 MAPLE AVE. at SACKETT POINT RD. NORTH HAVEN Compliments of NAPPE'S RESTAURANT 540 WASHINGTON AVENUE 'Your Kitchen away from Home Call 239-3956 WILBERT'S BAKERY The Platt La Bonia Co. 70 STODDARD CO. NORTH HAVEN. CONN. Red Door Gift and Card Shop 75 WASHINGTON AVE. NORTH HAVEN, CONN. Best Wishes from THE MEAT BLOCK 75 WASHINGTON AVE. NORTH HAVEN, CONN. Compliments of North Haven Lumber Company 181 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1965 From Bruce Cashman, Paul Sartini, Barry Sinoway and Geary Johnson MAPLE LIQUOR STORE 24 CHURCH STREET NORTH HAVEN, CONNECTICUT 183 184 Frenette's Lawn Mower Shop 2704 DIXWELL AVENUE Opposite Meadowbrook Country Club Dial 248-5214 WALDRON COMPANY, INC. NORTH HAVEN Abrasive Blast Equipment Abrasives CANDID CLEANERS 117 WASHINGTON AVE. NORTH HAVEN CONNECTICUT Compliments of Arber Manufacturing Co., Inc. 40 McDermott road NORTH HAVEN, CONN. Best Wishes from Broackway-Smith-Haigh-Lowell Company 75 BROADWAY NORTH HAVEN 185 Compliments of MACHINE PRODUCTS DIVISION New Haven Trap Rock Co. 2155 STATE STREET HAMDEN, CONN. Aerospace Machining SMITTY'S DRIVE-IN Blanche Smith, Proprietress ‘Where Friends Meet To Eat 268 QUINN1PIAC AVE. NORTH HAVEN, CONN. 865-2751 Best Wishes from MEROLA MOTORS STATE STREET NORTH HAVEN, CONN. 186 239-1645 This could be your real estate problem that Mr. Buchan is discussing with Mr. Clinton Your Satisfaction is Our Responsibility' SAMUEL W. CLINTON REALTOR 116 WASHINGTON AVE., NORTH HAVEN 187 188 189 Congratulations to the Class of 1965 THE GILTEX MANUFACTURING Co. 456 SACKETT POINT RD. NORTH HAVEN CONN. Forget about the coin, let’s Flip the captains Compliments of THE EMPIRE CAR WASH 384 SATE STREET NORTH HAVEN CONNECTICUT 288-6259 190 95 CROWN STREET NEW HAVEN, CONN. Tel. 787-6556 Rest Wishes for Continued Success to the Graduating Class of 1965 BUSSMAN PRESS INCORPORATED Manufacturers of Business Forms 510 WASHINGTON AVE. NORTH HAVEN CONN. Compliments of Specialty Welding Fabrication and Welding of Sullivan's White Mill Stainless Mild Steels Restaurant Equipment Repaired STATE STREET STEPHEN CACIOLI NORTH HAVEN. CONN. 16 FRANKLIN ST. NORTH HAVEN, 239-5089 HARMAC Best Wishes From (Hamden Mart) Distinctive Students Wear SETTE'S MARKET Formal Rental Service 208 STATE STREET HARMAC NORTH HAVEN, CONN. Across from Sears 192 TO US from SOME OF US Front Row, Left to right: Ellen Ciecierski, Hclenannc Swanson, Margie Flynn. Middle Row: Kathy Barringham, Jane Cozzolino, Mary Olney. Betsy Pirk, Barbara Tomczak, Pat Tallon, Sandy Cistulli, Beth Culler. Top Row: Barbie Endel, Maureen Hunt, Nancy Karkut, Debby Rohloff, Kathy Wolfe, Wendy Reid. 193 Compliments of BROADWAY PHARMACY, INC. 2 BROADWAY NORTH HAVEN, CONNECTICUT Henry J. Bohn, Pharmacist 194 55 STATE STREET NORTH HAVEN CONNECTICUT Compliments of D D Company, Inc. Earthmovers A. DeStefano President 239-1561 S. DelVecchio Vice President 239-2364 Best Wishes from Compliments STATE AUTO SALES to the AND SUNOCO 93 95 STATE STREET NORTH HAVEN, CONN. Class of 1965 from Period 2 Distributive Education CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1965 Mike Landino Harry DeBenedet Charles Battista Richard Guandalini James Bradanini Thomas Leahy 198 BOOSTERS A A Burgandy Colored Mustang 622-407 A Friend A Friend Artie and Donnie A Friend of Judo Jim and G.I. Bob A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend Mr. and Mrs. William Amato A Hard-working Substitute Anonymous Joseph Ascenzia Adios Senora Miller Maria Adinolfi Robert A Istrum Mr. and Mrs. Roland F. Alfano Mrs. Michael Asturino Mr. and Mrs. James J. Alexander Good Luck Class of 65 Paul Anton Andrea and Joe Arden Clark, Tommy and Dorothy Serio Mr. and Mrs. A. Antonelli Au Revoir Class ”65” Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anderson Joseph Annunziata Mr. and Mrs. Harry Aitken Reginale Arnold Muriel Ahearn Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Amore Anne, Steffie, Cheryl and Paula Andi and Jimmy Mr. and Mrs. John Augur Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Olson AEC — PKK Anonymous Paul Apuzzo Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Apuzzo Mr. and Mrs. A2 Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Apuzzo Janet A. Apuzzo Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Allen Miss Lorraine Andersen Mr. A. Anderson Judy Anderson Mrs. A. Anderson David Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Warren Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clark Arendt Miss Maria Ann Arendt B Brian and Gregg Sai ter Mr. and Mrs. Carle on Burt Nancy Burt Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Bernay Roberts, Lorraine, and Betsy Mr. and Mrs. George Bottume Betsy S. Burwell Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Burkhardt Mrs. M. Burkhardt Bob and Marge Neil Burkhardt Rudy Bialek Tim Bohan Marie A. Blomgren Mary Batrow B. D.-----, B. T.-----B. E. ”65 Mrs. George N. Blakeslee Big John”—HOMEROOM 33 Mr. Buckley’s first period physics class Mr. and Mrs. Finest Barone Gert, Dave and Debbie Blakeslee Barbara C. Brockett Bob and Gail Mr. John J. Brennon Peter E. Berstein Mr. and Mrs. Leo T. Berniere Barbara Roses James Bennett Miss Valerie Becker Mr. and Mrs. James C. Benson Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brock Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Baker Peter Berntsen Babs Mahl Mr. and Mrs. Miles Blakeslee Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Botorelli Bunky and Sweety Audrey Betta Mrs. T. J. Buchan Mr. and Mrs. George Bernard Boudreau, Sr. Mrs. Carmen Bickford Mr. and Mrs. David R. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Boldi Betty Taczli and Ray Martino Bob, Frank, Bill and Mike Bert and Harry (North Face) Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Burr Mrs. Bertha Burr Mr. and Mrs. George Bunnell Joyce Bunnell Mr. and Mrs. Bert M. Bunnell Bever and Lcn Bunnell Bob and Don — The Soda Jerks” Bob, Ruby Bobby and Pam Warner Olirier and Doris Bunnell Mr. Philip Balletto Mrs. Grace Balletto Vincent Balletto Mr. and Mrs. William Bachinski Mr. and Mrs. William Barnes John Bennarti Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bliss Mrs. Jean Beniamin Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Branch Patti Balletto Barbara and Carl Mary Birney Burger Boy Inc. 200 Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Bcllacicco Mrs. Norman Bryant Bob and Norma Bonnie James Baroncini Elizabeth Baroncini Ted Baroncini Mrs. Terrence J. Briggs Miss Barbara L. Bonnardi Mr. and Mrs. William Benedict Black Tights Bob and Peggy Mr. and Mrs. William Burick Carbone's Bakery Bette-Lou Poly Clean Mr. and Mrs. Ciro Buonocore Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Buonocore Aldo Berjami Mr. and Mrs. Russell Butterworth Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beach Nancy Berniere Peter Beauchamp Theodore Borkowski Louis Bencivenga Stephen Bencivenga Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bencivenga Beach Bunnies Mai Brown Bar-Don Tile Co. Mr. and Mrs. Burke Mr. Philip Bengtson Mrs. Philip Bengtson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Byrant Bill, Doris, Billy, Ricky, Georgia Byrant Doctor Benedict Biondi Mr. and Mrs. Benedict Biondi, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. B-J Bonnie Sperry Wally Bassett Mr. William E. Burrill Mr. and Mrs. John Benton Mrs. Mabel Benton Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bolt Betsy, Bobbi and Lorraine Paula Balletto Mr. Arthur Burns The Bridges Family Julia E. Broderick Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Barringham Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Basilicato Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Basilicato Barbara, Jimmy and Johnny C Thomas Paul and Nancy Carleton Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Consiglio Cookie and Frank Arthur Cusano John Ciarlegio Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Coyle Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Cistulli Mr. and Mrs. Francis Considinc Cindy and Lori Carmen and Pat Mr. and Mrs. Dante Y. Carboni Richard Carleton Wayne Crossman Mr. and Mrs. Richard Casey and Kevin Mary, Kay, Juel Casey Hubert Chidsey, Jr. Carol and Carole Betty Campbell Dr. and Mrs. A. Dwight Culler Mr. and Mrs. John Calcagni Charlie and Gerrie Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cestaro Carol and Paula Linda Chapman Denise and Wendy Clinton Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cappello Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Connell Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Collins Miss Anne Calo Chuck and Ronnie Valerie Carrano Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cannata •Caliendo’s Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. J. Ciecierski Cindy and Bob Mrs. Margaret Coppola Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse D. Cannavaciolo Charlie and Trudy Class of 65'' Emily Cosenza Counter Manager — Bohn's Pharmacy Center Travel Agent Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Campochiaro Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carbone Peter E. Colatosti Gilda Colatosti Adela Cappetta Mr. and Mrs. Louise Candella Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chiaramonte Michael Cox Mr. and Mrs. John Cipollini Donna Cafiero Andrew Camero Jeanne Falcone and Eddie Cretella Bruce Campbell Stephen Cacioli Mr. and Mrs. G. Cognata Mr. and Mrs. William G. Cranton The Cheesmans Anna M Chapman Lillian B. Copperthite Valeric Coppa Louise A. Copperthite Mr. and Mrs. James W. Collins Mr. and Mrs. Louis Capparullo Mr and Mrs. James Caudle Richard Corriveau Mr. and Mrs. Earle B. Clark Chet and Mary Dianne and Jeannette Comeau David Comeau Frank Cafiero Miss Sally Casper D Dannv, Jeff and Lance Eckert Mrs. Diamantini 201 Diane D’Amico Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D’Angelo Gene D’Agostino Kevin Connolly and Karen DeVita Deb and Joe Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dorau Mr. and Mrs. Dino Dell’Oro Mr. George Dayton Mr. and Mrs. Michael Deperino Mr. and Mrs. Alexander DeStcfano Nancy DcStefano Dick and Liz Dedicated Seniors Mr. Robert DcMayo David and Judy Mr. and Mrs. Enrico Diamantini Mrs. Rosalia DiNicola Mr. and Mrs. Clifford F. Dickerman Yvonne DeMorro Dimmer and Terri Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas D’Errico Diane and Dave Mr. and Mrs. Anthony DiChello Sue Davis Tim Dirks Mr. and Mrs. George F. Dobuzinsky Mr. and Mrs. Amedeo DeCillo Mr. and Mrs. John DelaValle Mary H. Dellacamera Mr. and Mrs. Carmen DeCicco Margaret Dudley Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wellington Day Dave and Helen Louie DiLella Dyabedies Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Diglio Paul DeRusso Evelyn Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. Anthony DcPaola, Jr. Mrs. C. W. Dodman Dee Dee Caplan Leslie I. Dudley Dandy Donut Shoppe De and Frank Dolores Detoro Mrs. Anna DeMartino Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dobreski Mrs. Donald C. Duncan Donie Carl Diane and Donie Debbie Pooh and Bobbie Pooh Diane and Frank Cathy Drury Lord Lucien — King of Helen Drive Erna Damm Mr. and Mrs. Damm Mr. and Mrs. A. DeLucia Dianne and Bernie Mr. and Mrs. John L. DuPuis Thomas DuPuis E Mr. and Mrs. Norm Eckert Ellie and Joy Elites Mr. and Mrs. Charles Endel Egon and Stein Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm L. Engstrom Mr. and Mrs. Andrew G. Esposito Ellen and Freddie E. H. Roberts Company Ella John Eagles Evangelical Baptist Church Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Elia Mr. and Mrs. Christian Engelhardt Mrs. Evelyn Euskolitz Mr. Adam Euskolitz Mrs. Agnes M. Early Mr. Robert W. Early The Eisner’s Gail Evans F Jeannette Fiore Mr. and Mrs. Harold Forand, Jr. and Sons Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Forand, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fiore and Daughters Feb and March 1964 Frank and Cookie Zane Fuller Mr. and Mrs. John Flood From the one pip in 35 Florida, Here I Come, D.L.G. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fellows Flieger and Chris, ’65’ Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fusco Fudzey Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Finch Mr. and Mrs. John D. Fassett Francois DuBois F. R. Ray Frohlich — 'John Bush’’ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Flynn Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Fuller F.D.R. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Farrington Fluffy and Mittie Mrs. Patrick Fusco Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Fitzpatrick Flush Friend of Tony Tondalo Faith Methodist Church Kathy and Debra Fitch Mrs. P. Ferraiuolo Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fleming Frank the Bear and Tony el donde Mrs. Nellie A. Furrey Mrs. Thelm S. Furrey Joy Fassett Fran Mrs. Henry Fitting Ray Frohlich G Gretchen Porter Mr. and Mrs. John Goodrich, Sr. Jean Grillo 66” Gail S.N.E.T. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Guidone Leonard Guidone 202 Girls in HOMEROOM 33 Gerry and Jill Gibbs Lab Glen Food Shoppe Mr. and Mrs. Louis Guyott Veronica Gagnon Dr. and Mrs. Martin Gordon Good Bye Mr. Simens Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Griswold Dave Gebersky Wayne Gollenberg Mr. and Mrs. Green Mr. and Mrs. H. Goode Nancy Gandolfi Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Garbero Carlene Garbero Mrs. Joseph Gold Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Glaser Gail and Pete Jerry Stephen Grasso Carmel L. Gaudio Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Galligan and Laureen Mr. and Mrs. Douglas H. Greening Greening and Abercrombie Ins. Genalco Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Guandalini Mr. and Mrs. Zori Guandalini Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Glenn Dennis Gibson and Gloria Glenn Mrs. George E. Gould Mary E. Gould Mr. William E. Gould Gabe and Diane Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gandolfi Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Gibson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Guido Giannini Ronnie Gonlett Bonnie Hilton Rudolf Hifren John Haury James Haury Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Hart Lee Hart Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Haley Roy Halquist Homeroom 31, Forever Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Henning Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hively Mr. and Mrs. Lou Horvath Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holmes Mr. and Mrs. George Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Heinz Holzberg His and Hers Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harvard Susan Higley Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Hannon Tommy and Bobby Hannon Homeroom 25 Beach Head Dolores Hammond Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Hulling Jimmy Hanney Hamden High Mr. and Mrs. George Hough Mrs. C. G. Holbrook Homeroom 34 Mr. and Mrs. W. Haury Grasso Swift Homes Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutton John and Linda Grace Holmes Mr. and Mrs. John Hogan Housatonic League Football Champions Jo-Ann Glenn Pat and Joe Gherlone I Dave Ginter Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Golden Gary and Janice George Joseph Giilin, Jr. Anthony Gayano Gary Ralph Mr. G. J. Gray, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Gray, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Graef Mr. and Mrs. Seymour M. Golden Mr. and Mrs. George Giannotti Ilcne and Carl Mr. and Mrs. J. Inzero Mr. and Mrs. John Iovenc, Sr. Jack Isacoff Frank James Iannuzzi Mr. and Mrs. Dante Iacobellis Mrs. and Mr. George Isola Dr. and Mrs. Iatrides Mary Izzo Mr. and Mrs. Constantine Imperati Miss Gliddcn and her Bicycle Gary and Tracie J Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Grasso Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gates George, Phill and Jimmy Thomas John Gniazdowski Class of 77” Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Gniazdowski Mr. and Mrs. Edward and Family Mr. and Mrs. George E. Giannotti, Jr. Miss Bonnie L. Devin and Mr. George P. Guertin Tom Gates H Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hassard Bobby and Kenny Hart Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hummel JON AND SUE Julius Caesar Jon Janet and Harley Jane and Joyce Period 4 Mr. Ron Jamilkowski Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Johnson Jack and Mary James Bond 007 Jamal Joe the Bookie J. C. Bradley and Co., Inc. Roger Johnson Mr. and Mr$. Roger Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Julius Jacobs 203 Joyce DiStasio and Les Jones Jerry and Bev Mr. and Mrs. George L. Jeannottc Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jermine Jo-Ann and Vinny Marcia Jackson Judy and Sharon Mcrrilec Jones George Jerome Jack Jensen, Jr. Armond Juiliam J.A.R. Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Jones Jim J. B-J and Jon F. B-J Mrs. Robert B. Jencks Mr. and Mrs. Johns John and Debby Judy, Denny and Billy Jamal and Brandywine Jeff and Pam William Jansen Karen Jennings Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jennings K Kenny and Ellie Bobby Ken net! y Kricket, Chicki and Snatalie Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Kelly Karen and Carol G. Robert Klaiber 60 Charlie Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Kopf Alice Kaiser Henry Kaiser Edward Kulewski Mrs. Howard V. Krick Mr. and Mrs. George A. Klaiber Linda Kutna Peter Kostuk Mary Kostuk MaryAnn Kuczynski Karen Kuczynski 61” Melvin Kovnoski Mr. and Mrs. John Kramarczyk and Little Mary Jim Kababek Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kopylec Mrs. Theresa M. Lopez (Novarro) Class ”55” Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kopylec Kathy and Buzz Mr. and Mrs. R. Keeney Mr. and Mrs. A1 Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kopylec Irma Klammer Philo Kvetch John V. Diaz and Frieda Klammer Lane’s Kennel Nadine Klimaszewski Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Keech Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Keating Arthur Kane Mrs. Sylvia Kalin Mr. and Mrs. John Korzick Kim and Carol L Lorraine, Bobbi and Betsy Cathy Carr and Mary Langevin Robert Ludwig Mrs. Blanch Ludwig Nanna Lester Frank LaMonaca, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Leonard Thomas Leonard, Jr. Mrs. Jean Lynch Paul LaMonica Stan Levine Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Lates Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Langella L.B.J. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Lipcan, Sr. Karen A. Lipcan Mr. and Mrs. R. Lenocc L. S. and H. S. and W. S. and S. C. Linda Linda C. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Lipcan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Pallatto Sylvia Ludovico Mr. and Mrs. Russell La Rocque Constance Ann Ludovico Karen Loos Miss Maureen K. Leary Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Lane Mr. and Mrs. Cyrille Lemieux Mr. and Mrs. Peter Leonardi Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Lewis Mary Langevin Laurie Lemieux John Lynch To Lucv from Sidney Leibowitz Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lofberg Maureen Lawlor Mr. and Mrs. William A. Lysz Bob Lysz Mr. Alan Loubier Mr. and Mrs. Charles Loubier Eva Lucibello Liz and Don Liz Smi'hkowsk and Roland A. Gibson Mrs. A. C. Lomax Linda and Bob Mr. and Mrs. William Leronc Sharon Lvnch Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Lucibello M Mr. and Mrs. Merriman Mansfield Maria and Diana Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCarthy Mrs. Hilton Wilding, Todd, Fisher, Burton Mike and Janie Mrs. G’s Tuesday Period 4 Gym Class Salvatore J. Montagna Clifford G. Miller. Jr. Barbara Melillo Mr. and Mrs. Robert Matheson Judy Maine Mr. Joseph P. Mattei 204 Mr. and Mrs. Murray Phyllis Ann Milonc James McGeehan Dr. and Mrs. J. Mcndillo Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. E. Marcinkus Ellie Meier Mary Moore Me and You Ed Marcinkus Rachel Manciero Anthony Montagna Margie Flynn and Maureen Hunt Pat Milone Gertrude N. Miller, Florist Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Miranda Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Madigan David McCrea Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Miller Mr. and Mrs. Myers, Sr. Magda, Inc. Linda Massari Ginny Mansfield Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Megill Mr. and Mrs. D. McGowan Mary Ann and Carolyn Mr. and Mrs. George Mclnerney Roger Munck Danny Mu Ivey Thomas Merlino Paula Mastrianni Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moore Dottie Moore Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murray William Mansen Mickey and Bernie Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Moss The Majorettes Linda Moss Mr. and Mrs. Robert Midwood Patti M. Moore Marjorie McCormack Frederick R. Mason Mary Jean Joyode Rosalie Mineri Mercurio Family James N. McFerren Kathy Miller Mercurio Oil Co. Chery Miller M.W. and V.V. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Miller Dr. Edward R. Mattei Barry Midwood Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Milano Frank Mursko Mrs. H. E. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. M. Matarese Richard Massini Richie Mulligan Mickey and Moon Miss A. MacMullcn Judith and Robert Martin Mr. and Mrs. Lester G. Martin Horace and Gloria Marone Mr. and Mrs. James Mutrie, Jr. David, Thomas, and Timothy McLellan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Matteo Mutt and Jeff Barbara Minore Pam Marah Marie Melchionda N Nancy and Charlie Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. Nelbach Nancy, Charlie and Gretchen Albert C. Nutile A1 Nolfson Barbara Normand Mr. and Mrs. James Normand Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Notaro Mr. and Mrs. Basil Nickerson Nitwitts Bowling Team NEIL AND VERONICA Thomas Naszayniec Neil, Theresa and Michele Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Nuzzo, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Nuzzo Paul and Lily Nablo Nutmeg Sharp Shooters George Nuzzolillo Mr. and Mrs. J. Neleber Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nappe North Haven Meat Center John P. North North East Ladies Auxiliary North Haven Civil Air Patrol O O’Neil Reality Mr. and Mrs. William Osborne Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Olney Duncan Olney Mr. and Mrs. John O'Bier, Jr. Mrs. Thomas J. O'Bier Ooga Lee and Teddy Munk O Tempora! O Mores! O Latina! John J. Olinsky One Hundredth 1957 Olds YY286 Bonnie O’Connor Peter Ori 64 042-42-7842 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O’Neil Harold and Ella Olson Mr. and Mrs. Francis O'Connell Louise O'Brien Colin Odell Paul Oville Otto's Little Sister Mr. and Mrs. William H. Obier Mr. and Mrs. John Obier, Sr. Peggio O’Neil Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Orth, Jr. P Pixie, Sandy, Silky, and Pansy Mrs. Marcel Polio Mr. and Mrs. Pasqualc Polcino Miss Ann Peschc Paul and Ronni 66 205 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Page Paula and Bob Mrs. Michael Perronc Katie Pope Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Potoniec Mr. and Mrs. Sal Procoplo Mr. and Mrs. Savoy Prisco May Pasqualoni Pete Vorio and Rosary Inguaggiato Mr. and Mrs. Donald T. Pitcher Yale Parrella Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Parrella John Parrella—Hopkins 1967 Miss Linda R. Parrella Miss Ida V. Parrella David Parrella—Hopkins 1968 Dr. Mrs. G. S. Parrella Steve Pitcher Peaches and Lydia Pookie Plante Q Marylin Potoniec George H. Piepcr Pseudo Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Paturzo Miss Patricia Quinn Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Quinn Quincy Billingsley: Duke of Earl Mrs. Concetta Paturzo R Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pinski James Pinski Pecunia from Latin Period 1 Dominic Paturzo Frank A. Proto Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paturzo Dave Privee Louis Paturzo Penny Acres Salg Prisco Miss Michele Perrone David Joseph Perrone Frances C. Pascale Pats, Cats, and M. John Parese Mr. and Mrs. Pasquariello Kenneth Pallman Mr. and Mrs. Pat Pisano Mr. and Mrs. Michael Proto Miss Frances Poloshian Barbara Picagli Phafal one and Phafal two Mr. and Mrs. Alger Powell Donna Pallman (Paulie) Karen Pendleton Bill Pendleton Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pohoda Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Pomarico Pamela Mr. and Mrs. Frank Palmieri, Jr. Mrs. Wades Pies Paul and Cheryl Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Priore Joyce Arlene Pallman PAN Kenneth Powell Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Platt Mr. and Mrs. James Potter Luke Louis Petriccione Mr. Joseph Petriccione Sylvia Camille Petriccione Mrs. Leonetta Petriccione Pete and Linda Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pirk Plaza Mobile Racing Team Paja, Gato Pattie and Donnie Paul Rosano Paizan Robert Frost Rose's Bus Service Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Ritter Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rosano Jim and Pat Robertson Mrs. Donald Robertson Mr. and Mrs. J. Kenneth Rowan Mr. and Mrs. Earl Roberts Diane S. Rousseau Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rieger Miss Phaedra Rangazas Miss Mary Reardon Richie and Irk Charles J. Raccio, Jr. France Roman Mr. Frank Roman Rosalie Mineri and Larry Townsend Rich M. Charles Rovetti C. Rockwell Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roman Mr. and Mrs. David N. Rowe Mr. and Mrs. Howard Randall Angelo Rosadini Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Reynolds, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Raccio Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Roth Anne Roark Judy Riggs Roll A-Way Dance and Figure Skating Club Mr. and Mrs. Dennis F. Reardon Raymond Rozanski Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Robbins, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Randall, Jr. Miss Nancy Ann Randall Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riggs Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Randall Larry Reid Mr. and Mrs. M.F. Reid Bernadette Reilly Kathy and Sally Reilly Mr. and Mrs. George Reynolds Barbara and Nancy Randall Rog and Ro R.F. Rosemary and Tony Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Morris Ruttcnberg Walter and Harmondore Rossotto 206 s Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Saucer, Sr. Sue and Jon Sue, Marie, Bev and M.P. Sharon, Sue, Ellie, Scott Janice, Louie, Richie Sandy Forand Sue Sandy and Gretchen Michael Setaro Setaro Motors Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Sinow Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Sulkowski Mike Sinisgalli Janice Sokolowski Mr. Edward S. Shia Mrs. Sandra Sweany Carmine R. Sansone Sem Sigma Phi Gamma Mrs. Edward S. Shia Statewide Motors William and Lore Simpson Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Silengo Lynn Sullivan Stapledon Steel Products Corp. Mr. Stanley A. Seadale Skip and Judy Leroy C. Smith Donald Simens Mr. and Mrs. Barry I. Steinberg Edward J. Van Steenbergen, Jr. Soupy Sales Katie Steward Mr. Merrill F. Steward Linda Scudder Wollcy Segap Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sink Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Stamp Georgianna Stamp Mr. and Mrs. Wayne E. Scrivener Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Symington Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smith Stephen Smith Miriam Sinow Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious, CDC Petrus Sclopetarius Mr. and Mrs. Robert Santy Sue Santy Harriet Smith Rosanna Sartari Gale Senderoff Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Smith Martha Showe Suzanne Jane Shipman Raymond Spencer Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scott Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton D. Smith Andrea Santamauro Joseph Sobowicz, Sr. Shawmut Electric Kathy Sweers Bertha Snyder Mrs. Soboleski Ronald Sabarino Frances Sweers Mr. S. Alvin Singer Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sackory Louis Sonazzaro Darlene Sczapa Miss Frances Setaro Rumpel Stilskin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sicignano Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sindone Mr. and Mrs. Philip R. Sperry Fred and Muriel Sternberg Brian Morgan — Karen Sternberg S.M., C.C, B.M. Mrs. W. G. St. John Soupy Sales, Yogi Berra and Liz Hutton Pam Stanton T Mr. A. A. Titus Helen B. Tapley The Pole The Three Casts Marylin, Florence and Beth The Little People The Green Bomb Peter Tenedine Mrs. Henry H. Toelle The Marcarelli Family The Beach Boys of Daytona Beach The Egg Lady To Tony To the A. V. Boys Kathy and Bob Tessitorc Mr. and Mrs. Harold Todd The Yalies R.B. Pat Tolman An Old Tiger Mr. and Mrs. Frank Talmadge The North Atlantic Invasion Force Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Theraux Tiny and Tinkerbell Malcolm and Florence Thuston To Us, From Just One of Us. The 8 Stapledon s The Big Three—Elliot, Allison and Constance The Library The Time of Your Life Mr. and Mrs. James J. Tommaselli Charles Treat (Old Gate) The Leader of the Pack John Tully William Tully Carel Theilgard The Crest Sellers The Four Boozeteers Two Puma Lovers-US Mr. and Mrs. L. Tomczak The Skuzzes Mr. and Mrs. David Taczli Mr. Charles Tully, Sr. Phyl Tomer The Novarro's Nursery Miss Patricia A. Tufano Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Taber Mr. Mrs. Louis Tondalo Stephen and Dennis Tondalo Mr. and Mrs. Pat Tondalo 207 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tondalo Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Titus Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tondalo The Buzzard Patricia Tondalo Toni’s Beauty Salon Tondalo's Oil Company Carleton R. Tufts Tony and Joyce Camera and Tondalo Buster Tondalo Anthony Joseph Tondalo, Jr. Maryann Rita Tondalo Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Tondalo Tony’s Friend Fred Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Tiesta Mr. and Mrs. David Testa The Bear Toms Atlantic Service Mrs. Gene Teixeira Charlotte Timberman Thea and Lee Mrs. Gordon Tyrrell Mr. Gordon Tyrrell Paul Tyrrell David Tyrrell Robert Tyrrell Donald Tyrrell Annmarie Tyrrell Dennis Tyrrell Craig Tyrrell Chet Tomaszewski Christine Twohill Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tiskus Joseph Tiskus, Jr. The In-Crowd” U Un Petit Cochon Mrs. Katherine Umbricht Mr. Arthur Umbricht Betsy Umbricht Artie Umbricht V Van Rose Bus Stop Rich and Joe Valentino Mr. and Mrs. Mattio Valentino Pooky Vincent Miss Joanne Vincent Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vincent Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vannicola Val and Chick Anthony Verderame Pam Vigliante Mr. and Mrs. Michael Vanacore Matt Valentino Mr. and Mrs. Fred Velardi Cathy Valcourt Valarie Moore and Rich Rawlings, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Vigliotto Mrs. Rose Vanacore Michael John Votto Mr. and Mrs. Michael Votto Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. Vincent W Elizabeth L. Williams Mr. and Mrs. William Woodford Wes Paul Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wesson The Water Tower ’Weebit Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Willis Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wynne WAIAHQ Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Wulff Mr. William Wright, Sr. Mrs. William Wright, Sr. William Wright, Jr. Wendy and Me Paul McCartney and Brian Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Williams Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ward Mrs. Walter Wallof Warren T. Smith Construction Co. Chris Williams Mr. and Mrs. Justin Williams Charlie Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wayne Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Walker Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Warren Marie C. Welles Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wazocha Robert Walsh Wayne and Linda Tammy Ann Wazocha West Ridge Volunteer Fire Association Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Mark White Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wooding Mrs. Elsie Wrinn Lena Whelan Mr. Raymond Wood Mr. and Mrs. Liam S. Whyte Willie Mac Wood New York, Westport, Darien, B.H.R. Mrs. Earl T. Williams Rev. Earl T. Williams Mr. and Mrs. John P. Wojtkiewicz Z Mrs. Joseph Zaehringer Miss Johanne Zaehringer Zelda Clutchmeyer B. Zimmermann To ”65” Henry Zawadowski Teresa Zammataro Herbert L. Zimmermann Jeff Zirlen Marcia Zambrano Libby Zito Tony Zammataro 208 ir r - tsr -� ■ v . A N V ' p( « U t %r j CP iPb - j? 3 A Af -� V' c 2 '•y y rj 9?