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

Text from Pages 1 - 292 of the 1969 volume:

SACHEM 1969 Sprmg Summer Supplement ,VA H , fe 7 ff f Q.g,n v 11? - Olga Katrina offers to pre- pare the blintzes. 7 Grandpa gives thanks for his family's happiness. ,A-'Q 'cMighty hot night, ain't it? ulndigestion? Perhaps Mr. Kirby has stomach ulcers! I have a friend in Russia who died of stomach ulcerslv Paul Sycamore, the father, plays with his plastic model kit. H - 5 ' ' 'X ,.N,,.,m.-f::sxz1i-?N'WQ N ' W W --.-i . - ' ' . f ..s..m.mswwas:: You7re apt to pay taxes! Who'll pay the President? Congress? mllrotsky . . . you know, the Russian revolution. What an idea for a fireworks displaylw Well, I guess . . . Alice and Tony make plans for the future. Despite changes in DePinna's physique, Penny resumes painting. gf Q is f 3 A if , 'N .......---auf ' W Bomb the Capitol? Bomb the White House? You print this stuff? l . 2 2 2 x' 1 ? 1 it 4 V A, ., ,,v , AH 2 H I ,.- '. 4 ,,. V . 1 , M, JoAnne Greenwood and her date smile for the photographer on their way to the after-prom party at Arthur discotheque in New Haven. A. Io Edward Geremia dances to Tony Aiardo's band, wearing the latest vogue in men7s evening clothes, the ruiiied shirt. One, two, Cha-Cha-OOPS! H, Francine Vitale and her clate fox-trot during one of the Highlightis slower numbers. n E Kate Walton and John Solomon enjoy the ocean air at the Pine Orchard Yacht Club, as they pause between dances at the prom. L., Linda Potter and her date converse with friends for a moment as they make their way to the dance floor. ,....---N W 5 ' Les, the Prez, poses with his date for a perfect picture, only to spoil it all by blinking! F? gn, W Thurl Stalnaker is the recipient of the North Haven Jaycees, Scholarship, one of many financial grants awarded to graduating seniors this evening. Awards Night provides an opportunity for Peter Van Buren to express his appreciation to the senior class principal. Mr. Dominic Mascagna. X E S . f N-N2 fi S, L, k fsws , Q - t 1 f ' A .. Y Maryann Annunziata and Judy Glenn enjoy refreshments at the Dr. Rotondo presents David Solnit with a trophy for maintaining one of the ten highest academic averages in the class. Senior Reception. ,,, 7 , ,4- PRE-GR DU IO Now look! I can stay here as long as you want tolw we-.em 3 Ou. ! 7 all d ai if Wenona Downing, Deidre Fleming and Debbie Colden participate in the pre-graduation ritual of signing yearbooks. I 452 2 5 arl Tom Kotulski, Bill Buzzard and Dave Krenn indulge in last minute Chris Flach seems lost in her own thoughts as Martha Clarke com smiles before the solemnities of graduation. pletes her preparations for graduation. Class President Leslie Downey holds an honorary diploma for outgoing principal, Dr. Delio Rotondo. -lu- I' 2 1' i 'isis A in MW is My Q , f ? if Commencement speaker Antoinette Green stressed the importance of freedom and responsibility in our society. ji 42 E E2 it gif' - x E l Dr. Charles F. Ritch, who is retiring as Superintendent of North Haven Schools, addresses the class of 1969. ,, '1 '- twwimik 4' J l Y f I hr, 'Y'-1 '71 Linda Cangiano is presented for her diploma by Dr. Rotondo, at graduation exercises on J une twentieth. .J fi 4 Martha Lund, first in the class, receives her diploma from lVlr Christian Engelhardt, Chairman of the Board. HWOINETTE K. SREEW 3 l The potential for freedom is a right of all men. We can create a world of freedom to seek brotherhood, to en- quire, to search, and to exhort all others around us to be free. But this freedom must be cherished or it sinks beneath the weight of the society, dis- appearing behind the dogma of blind obedience and repression. We have a responsibility to society and ourselves to promote the realiza- tion of our potential freedom. Until we recognize this responsibility, we are in bondage to limited understanding, fear, and prejudice. Only by the ac- ceptance of responsibility can freedom be realized. Our every thought and action must strive toward responsible freedomg freedom has been prophesized, but we can no longer wait for the realization of a prophesy. We must mold our free- dom by tempering it with responsible action. 3 ,,,V '4-fm. flkkf f X ,, ' . , , . . X. gf.-fx, EN: A . if N 'EE Q + 5 ' g , E N: f X X-AX Qi ' Y 'A gnu-'HN NP A si Q mx! 6 syn -.X f-V .M wf W1- fem ., ,. t- . .- ,.p:,,Q-Qrilkw :fs-v. -- v .Q- I MA free man fears no man, hates no man, envies no man, and goes on his way rejoicing? -Spinoza But man's freedom needs direction. An infinity of selfish freedom enslaves a man, and keeps him in a state of cap- tivity. To maintain freedom, the free man must accept the responsibility of directing it. It must be directed toward a search for truth. Through responsible living, a man may seek the truth. uYe shall seek the truth, and the truth shall make ye freef' c The realization of freedom and the responsibility it entails is one aim of our educational system. Question, seek, examine, learn. Once we learn to think for ourselves, we can find direction. Only then can we ago on our way rejoicing? The first responsibility of freedom is engagement in society, in thought and in life. The pace of our world and the complexity of our role in it demands human interdependence. Apathy leads to a state of enslavement. Only through engagement can we be and remain free. u L-.uv-S., Q..- .nn , ..- wwf ,ww .. E +R R --, ,,..-0 ,.-f-f ,. M-f' .. 1 A, ,f 8: Q ,ff Xxx N awk . W, T. 'ww 5 1 1 4 1 I Y 4 N 1 We dedicate this book to the ideal of freedom and responsibility. NORTH IlAVAEN ,H1Gi-f SQH L az North IIHVPIIQ Connvclicul W UNDERCLASSMEN SENIORS ACADEMICS iw CLUBS A4.. .A.. 142 E TIME EXPOSED SPORTS NH m M Q gm m A . X we J B ' . 4' , s it ,Q i'.- 8 5 . H , :L L1 Am . . Q? . A wa.- -g X SER., ap A 5 99' ' , -,gif 'kv 4 J T e greatest pursuit of CHARLENE DIANE ABBATE Charl . . . a redhead temper . . . A.F.S., SACHEM . . . reading talking on the phone, swimming, working, driving . . . likes Florida and cheese sandwiches, blue . . ., '4You're kiddin' me . . . suppressed desire: to go around the world once . . . dislikes boys with short hair, nosey people, P.0.D .... 'gHonesty is the best policyf, PATRICIA ANN ACAMPORA r Patti . . . long hair and a big smile . . . SACHEM salesman, Bookroom attendent, Pep Club . . . u0h go awayi' . . . suppressed desire: to go to California . . . dislikes phony people . . . would like to be Joan of Arc . . . '4Hold hands. part with laughter, touch lips, part with tears. in AMELIA ROSE ALBERCHINI Amy . . . shy, serious . . . Auxilium Latinum, Vice-President of Library Club, Latin Club, French Club, Swim Club, Winchester Project, Chorus . . . likes chocolate ice cream, cats, money, get- ting letters . . . A'This is ridiculous' . . . suppressed desire: to own an ocelot . . . dislikes homework, phonies . . . g'0mnia vincit amor, et nos cedamus amorif' me Sictvifi Wig l I UQ DONALD F REDERIC ALLEN, IR. Don . . . short, lovable . . . Science Club, Rifle Club, Cross Country . . . summer activities include waterskiing, skindiving, boating . . . fish, rocks, minerals . . . likes sports, woods . . . HYou foolln . . . suppressed desire: to be a Marine Biologist . . . dislikes bullies . . . g'Knowing the mistake of others, a wise man always corrects his ownfl MVS, Erwfics Casdo QJAROLYN ANN AMARANTEJ Carol, Cara . . . innocent looking . . . hobbies include collecting oldie goldies, sewing, painting, knitting . . . likes antique cars, long country rides, uninterrupted phone calls . . . uYou dum dum! . . . would like to have a lock on her door . . . dislikes people who tell you how to do things . . . NWe never love heartily but once, and that is the first time we love. Qctulfl erviowxai WAY E PAUL ANDERS N Wayne . . . summer activities include Waterskiing, working . . . likes a small girl with short brown hair and brown eyes . . . 'iB0ss . . . suppressed desire: to become a big businessman . . . dislikes getting up in the morning with no heat, curly hair, conceited people, The First National . . . 'gEat, drink, and be merry todayg for you may die tonightf' 17' X mankind . . . thought with a touch of humor. mys .Qwlip :DA fflunzo CHARLES L. ANDERSON Charlie . . . skinny, blue-eyed blond . . . aUmmm,' . . . Editor of Water and Dust, Drama Club Vice-Pres., Curtain Puller 1968 . . . playing the guitar, walking in the fog, designing clothes for the uHouse of Charlie . . . likes weird people . . . suppressed desire: to matriculate with Miss Matriculation . . . 'ANe countez pas votre chickens before votre chickens hatch. MARYANN ANNUNZIATAJ Squeaks . . . fr1e ly . . . horseback riding, listening to records . . . swimming, picnics, drive-ins . . . likes Dodge Coronets, 4-26 Hemi Engines, Plymouths . . . suppressed desire: to get married . . . dislikes weird people, cheesecake, people who mistreat - animals . . . 6'Live for today for tomorrow may never come. H170 WILLIAM FRANK ARMSTRONG Buddy, '489 . . . tall, handsome . . . Varsity Track Co-Captain, Track H100 Club, Varsity Club, Football, Band . . . hobbies include sleeping, Weightlifting, fishing, working, likes sports and muscles . . . Go bang your head . . . would like to be the world's fastest human . . . dislikes people who stare, noise . . . Life is a game if you play it right. JILL BACKES Torch News Editor, Modern Dance, L.R.Y., Speak-Out, Shakes- peare Club . . . synchronizing swimming, childrenis art studio counsellor . . . drawing, reading, writing, skating, piano . . . i'That life shall have meaning, so that death too has meaning. Not alone our own life and death, but equally sacred, that of all mankind. Life itself is holy. QQ wins Tflfuo mils Q4-1613 ROBIN LEE BAILEYQ Red, Robbie . . . friendly smile, warm personality . . . Majorettes, Xt? Pep Club . . . falling out of boats . . . likes talking on the phone, 'j extra-large sweatshirts . . . seriously speaking: really? 'Qpressed desire: to jump off the Long Island Bridge again ,WA '. . . dislikes elevators. thick-headed, jealous people . . . Look a and see the end from the beginning. Donna. Sl-Cllclvffho EDWARD THOMAS BAKER, JR. Ed . . , tall, brown hair . . . Track Team . . . likes a certain girl, going out, swimming, and all sports . . . NI don't know . . . suppressed desire: to be a millionaire . . . dislikes school and people who show off . . . 'ADO unto others, before they do unto you. lm . T?-sf R10 ww K ,,,m 4. RAYMOND JOHN BALZ Ray . . . shy, co-ordinated . . . activities include baseball, foot- ball, swimming, working, working with electronics, playing the guitar . . . likes cars, snow, music . . . 4'Hey dummy . . . suppressed desire: to be ia famous guitarist . . . dislikes self- centered people, hypocrites . . . Live, love, and be happy. Joan ?epC I DAVID CHARLES BARBONIQ Dave . . . Junior Class President, Honor Guard . . . skindiving, skiing, tennis . . . spends free time in Clinton . . . likes Comet Cyclone, The Rascals . . . '6Yeah, right . . . would like to live on Ocean Drive, Newport, R. I .... dislikes bright lights, bleached hair, blue Firebirds . . . You only live once, make the most of it. Xi l As 16 T e pain of the Sackett mfg, ifelltlfz Gfiyv THERESA ANN BARTOND Terry . . . Boo Room Award, Pep Club, T.A.R.S., Chorus, Student Government . . . sketching, traveling . . , likes people, music . . . Greatly . . . would like to be able to speak French . . . dislikes people who belittle themselves . . . 6'When you put your hand in a flowing stream, you touch the last that has gone before and the first of what is still to comef, RAYMOND ALBERT BASLEY Bay Rasley, Pierrela Pov . . . baseball, swimming, working . . . crashing parties, cars, high wages, goofing off . . . Are you kidding me?', . . . would like to be John Paul Getty . . . or get a halfway decent job . . . dislikes getting out of the school parking lot, waking up in the morning when there's no heat . . . '4Grey hair shows age, not wisdom. 177,21 FRANKLIN GEORGE BASS Frank . . . Student Council, Math Club, Chess Club, Latin Club, Boy Scouts, Swimming, Tennis . . . surfing, sailing . . . would like to be Johnny Weissmuller . . . dislikes people who talk but do not know what they are talking about, getting up in the morning for school . . . suppressed desire: to play ball for the Yankees . . . Live every moment to its fullest. JONATHAN BECKER Jon . . . Junior year in Zurich, Switzerland . . . reading, acting, playing the guitar . . . uAlles willst du tun, isch volgi und vergessef' . . . would like to be Lord Byron, Bob Dylan, John Lennon, T. S. Eliot, and Flannery O'Connor all rolled into one . . . dislikes clothes fads . . . '4Datta. Dayadhvam. Damyata. Shantih shantih shantih. PAUL WILLIAM BEDNARCZYK Paul, Pablo . . . curly blond hair, blue eyes, cute smile, weird laugh . . . Track, Baseball, Varsity Club, Student Council, Honor Guard . . . likes cute girls, sharp dressers, Chevies . . . No class at alli' . . . would like to be a bachelor or Dino Dinelli . . . I pass through this world but once, therefore I shall enjoy it H RUSSELL PAUL BENJAMIN Benji . . . Track Team . . . hobbies include hunting . . . likes motorcycles . . . summer activities include scuba diving and water skiing. Point Road Blues weighs heavy on the heart Iqlpi' ROGER JOEL BENNATTI Rog, Benat . . . large, sideburns, big mouth, Hat feet . . . Science Club, Volunteer Service Bureau . . . sleep, model rocketry, foot- ball . . . likes driving Farnham mad, incoherencies . . . f6Awcrud!', . . . would like to be Long John Nebel . . . NHe was bortiinwith the gift of laughter and a sense that the world was ma . DAVID ROGERS BENNETT, JR. Band, Photography Club . . . boating, swimming, travel . . . spends free time developing photographs . . . likes flying, trumpet . . . dislikes liver . . . suppressed desire: to return to Europe . . . MLife is tantamount to effort. TERRI ANN BENNETT Ter . . . petite, dancing eyes, brunette . . . bowling, roller skat- ing, folk music, traveling . . . likes swimming, horseback riding, one special boy . . . 4'Really? Oh yeah! ' . . . would like to go to Switzerland . . . dislikes two-faced people, waiting . . . Good things come in small packages. RICHARD LAWRENCE BENZEL Rick . . . HA sorry fellow always laughing . . . Shakespeare Club, Debate Club, Band, SACHEM . . . Blackfriars Summer Theatre, contemplation . . . likes films, liberal attitudes, eX- istentialism . . . HWhy didn't I . . .', would like to be .lean-Paul Sartre . . . '4Man lives surrounded by choiceg it is only himself who can choose. 4 IOAN SUSANNE BERLEPSCH Joan . . . long blonde hair, green eyes, fun-loving . . . SACHEM biographies, Pep Club, ,lunior Prom . . . sewing . . . likes summer, the beach, traveling, pizza, football games . . . You,re kidding? . . . suppressed desire is to be an airline stewardess . . . dislikes wearing shoes . . . pet peeve: being bored . . . '6Since we have only one life, let's be happy and have fun. LESLIE BERNARD Les . . . tall, dark blonde hair . . . dancing, going to the movies . . . summer activities include boating, swimming, sunbathing . . . 4'I'm scaredw . . . would like to be Doris Day . . . pet peeve: people that talk about others behind their backs . . . dislikes strange perfume, phonies . . . The greatest thing we'll ever learn is to love and be loved in return, DENNIS JAMES BERNARDO Beany, Ferd . . . great personality, brown hair, green eyes swimming, baseball, bothering Mrs. HM , '63 Chevies, music, re- cording from Y.B.C .... 'il don't know! . . . would like to have a certain someone be there . . . dislikes pizza, Fords, smart and flirty people . . . '4Love grows fonder the further you are away from it. DANIEL STEPHEN BERNAY Dan . . . summer activities include looking for a job . . . likes '62 Chevys, .limi Hendrix, boats . .. 4'lt's not my boatn . . . suppressed desire: to own a financing company . . . dislikes immature girls, people who ignore him, people who tell him he's lazy . . . would like to be Howard Hughes. We hold in 2: g X 'I -: f::.', . r rf . BARBARA ELLEN BERNTSEN Bambi . . . blonde hair, brown eyes . . . hobbies and pastimes include sewing . . . summer activities include traveling , . . 4'Life is what you make it. PATRICIA LYNN BERNIERE Y Pat, Trish . . . tall, blue-eyed blonde . . . playing the guitar, 2 singing, Waterskiing, lounging on the beach . . . spends free time in New Hampshire . '6You're so uglyi' . . . would like at I A to create her own society or be ,lanis lan . . . dislikes wavy hair, precise people . . . HA friend is a person with whom I may be sincere, before them I may think aloudf' Va , A A. A A -'s-'-- 5 ir view-fif71: f' if . our hands RICHARD STEPHEN BICKNELL Rocky . . . President of Varsity Club, Varsity Football Team, Baseball Team . . . likes sports, girls, action, Joanne . . . would like to be Clint Eastwood . . . dislikes spiders . . . pet peeve: B.K .... 'iThe fellow who says he'll meet you halfway usually thinks he's standing on the dividing line. GALE BILLINCSLEY Summer activities include working . . . likes progressive jazz, blues, gaudy tourist traps . . . T.C.B.,, . . . suppressed desire: to own a mobile boutique . . . would like to be Mata Hari . . . pet peeve: overly ignorant people . . . dislikes television blips mechanical human beings, insincerity . . . Ah, look at all the lonely people. Lada ftafffft JAMES WALTER BLAKESLEE Jim, Jimmy . . . tall, brown eyes, brown hair . . . summer activ- ities include working and waterskiing . . . likes Volkswagons, St. Mary's girls . . . Hey guys, right! . . . would like to be rich or Robert Wagner . . . dislikes stuck-up girls, girls who smoke in public and nights out with no place to go . . . Today is now so live it to the fullest Seal Neva llc, BRIAN ED ARD BOGUCKI Bri . . . brown hair, thoughtful, Arkansas influenced . . . Band, Dance Band . . . bass, 12 string guitar, stock market . . . kind people, cats, luxury cars, Christmas . . . Aw shoot, boysli' . . . would like to be a millionaire . . . dislikes blind idealism, crunchy cereals, gym injuries . . . '6Like-but oh how different! 15173 1 J power to mold, to create-or to destro . if ,wi Kiss 975 CHARMAINE BOHAN Char, Charlie . . . President of Library Club, Book Room Award . . . ice skating, philosophical essays, baking cheesecakes, sewing ' . . . likes white roses, antiques, black velvet, jasmine, incense, hand-painted China dolls . . . Oh poo . . . would like to be Erich Fromm or of royal descent . . . dislikes quick te'npers . . . Eternity is time without the tic jfif W' . FU, Y'-CL Y' LAURA ANN BOTTONE Laura . . . green yes, long brown hair . . . St ography, Typing and Bookkeeping Awards . . . SACHEM Typing Editor, Pep Club, Usherette . . . likes dancing, policemen, money . . . I can't wait 'til Friday . . . suppressed desire: to travel around L, 0 the world . . . dislikes boys with long hair, beards and sloppy 4 fy, X' people . . . There is no laughter in life without love. 9 W9 M Mil gg iid? WJ ff 23 fQ1t7i!t'fiJJf'i,Ji',, LAWRENCE FRANCIS BRANCATO 3-man, Larry . . . Track, Roman Banquet . . . fishing, chess, baseball, swimming, PC. Ball . . . likes peacefulness, driving, Yankees . . . would like to be Mickey Mantle . . . dislikes the Red Sox, people with fishy last names . . . Your task, 0 Romans, shall be to govern nations, to spare the conquered and defeat the proud. ELAINE BRAUNSTEIN ,lode . . . pomegranate jello, grey green violet orbs . . . likes sky blue owl, dripping red candles, the first evening star, dancing fires . . . suppressed desire: to dance beneath a full moon, purple sky, to experience the perpetual rebirth of wonder . . . And forget not that the earth delights to feel your bare feet and the winds long to play with your hair. J? 5 o O E . Q sc ob O . QS f Q1 CN CARRIE ADELE BROCKETT SCSCM ' . . . long, brown hair, big smile, always in a good mood . French Club, reading, swimming . . . English, Biology, peo- 'iHush upll' would like to become a physical dh Cqccjrapist . . . dislikes 'people who wear white socks, lobster, 9 O'Q,hrimp . . . HI cried because I had no shoes until I saw a man 0' who had no feet. S7 SUSAN CHRISTIANNA BRUMBAUGH NMSQT semifinalist . . . Shakespeare Club, Torch business editor, SACHEM, Chorus, Speakout, Cirlis Sextet . . . likes soap bubbles, summer snowfields, oil lamps, Kubla Khan, tile roofs canned green beans . . . would like to play Cyrano de Bergerac . . . to be the Bangeloryrnan . . . Look for a lovely thing and you will find it, it is not far. we Wa 'scam K E s JOSE BUG 1 Denny Boo . . . 4',lack, when I go, I'm going in style with a 4- speedn . . . likes a certain girl, SS 396 . . . dislikes 400 Fire- birds, Mustangs . . . pet peeve: school, a certain girl . . . sup- pressed desire: to own a 427 Chevelle . . . I'm on the wagon, dude. BEVERLY LINDA BUCKMILLER Bev . . . Book Room, Pep Club, SACHEM typist. Youth, Campus Store, dancing, talking on phone . . . sports, horses . . . Where is Carol now? . . . suppressed desire: to live in Italy . . . dislikes people who expect pens back after you borrow them . . . would like to be Nancy Sinatra . . . 'AA smile is worth a thousand words. The moment we break WILLIAM IAMES BUNNELL Bill, Sabb . . . good looking, blessed with a smile . . . SACHEM, Demolay, Usher . . . likes 4-speeds, weeds, girls . . . '4Well, ya see it's like this . . . suppressed desire: to stay in bed for a week . . . dislikes getting up in the morning, snobs, '62 Falcons . . . i'And all the people ran so fast that none of them might be the last to find our time has all but past. VINCENT CHRISTOPHER BUONOCORE Vinny . . . hobbies include working on cars . . . suppressed desire: to own a Corvette . . . summer activities include working and hanging around the Dog House . . . Do unto others before they do unto you. DAVID LAWRENCE BURG Moishe Pupick, Rough and Ready . . . bony , . . hobbies and activities include rugby, prevarication, turnip digging, masks, auto-touring, police work . . . likes punctuality, progress, pro- liferation . . . would like to be a cadet at West Point . . . dislikes long haired kids, people who treat lightly our sacred American traditions . . . Cleanliness is next to Godlinessf' JANE DAVIS BURCESS Tall, blue-eyed blonde . . . A.F.S .... skiing, tennis, . . . likes cycles, poetry, Vermont . . . suppressed desire: to know truth . . . would like to be Jeannette-Claude Killy . . . dislikes organization . . . pet peeve: North Haven . . . Re- joiceth not in iniquity, but rejoiceth in the truthf' WILLIAM EARL BUZZARD Buzz, Bird . . . green eyes . . . You re in the woods on that problem, are you? . . . hobbies and pastimes include conserv- atory work, electronics . . . summer activities include working, boating, swimming . . . would like to graduate . . . pet peeve: people who have no concern over other people's property . . . would like to be Signum B. Hornbucklef, mfs Edto . .J - 'ffnomvist QMARYANN CACIOLID Mac . . . always up to something . . . Ski Club, SACHEM . . . horseback riding. skiing, working . . . likes G.T.O.'s, Drew, Autumn . . . Wfhatis closei' . . . would like to be Snoopy . . . dislikes people who aren't on time . . . suppressed desire: to graduate . . . I know not what my future holds, but I know who holds my future. I q'1.7f we faith Wlth one another . . . 21 W t tw, V fYly5 , .,lOl'H'l F. Qor-133 1070 22 lil '15 CGLORIA JEAN CALABRESE5 Mouse, Squeeky . . . looks quiet, but beware . . . Dance Club . . . driving, working, parties, going out . . . likes boys, super sports. tudges, ltalian food, listening to the rain . . . Yeah man, habylv . . . pet peeve: curly hair, insincere people . . . would like to grow a few inches . . . MHe has achieved success who has lived well, laughed often, and loved much. CHARLES CALDER Chuck . . . blond hair, blue eyes . . . spent the summer in Cape Cod . . . likes good looking girls . . . suppressed desire: to get out of high school . . . dislikes liars. WAYNE ANTHONY CAMAROTA Tall, aimiable . . . Soccer, Baseball . . . collecting pennies and stamps, working at a garage . . . likes C.T.O.'s, motorcycles, go carts . . . You must be kidding! . . . suppressed desire: to be a professional football player . . . dislikes boys that wear white socks, boys with long hair . . . would like to be L.B..l. . . . If at first you don't succeed, try, try again. JOHN LESLIE CAMPION 'Save us . . . listening to the Doors and Cream . . . likes leather, Ella, Boots, black . . . suppressed desire: to trip through Europe this summer . . . would like to be ,lim Morrison . . . Come on baby take a chance with us, and meet me at the back of the blue bus. mfg, tl-aff? ffl, KDOYKWD CLINDA CANCIANO Q Lin, Cang . . . Majorettes, Pep Club, Band, Spanish Club, Latin Club, Usherette, Dominical Club, Soph. Class Party, Harvest Hop, Jr. Prom, SACHEM staff . . . likes big sweaters, Spanish, saddle shoes, Boston . . . 6'My poor tonsilsli' . . . would like to be tall . . . pet peeve: Viv . . . 6'For those who believe in Cod, no explanation is necessaryg for those who don't, no explanation is possiblef' JOSEPH CAPRIO Hobbies and pastimes include cars and working . . . likes Auto Body . . . dislikes V.W.'s . . . pet peeve: tweeds . . . would like to own a L88 Camaro. . . . the sea en ulfs us and the 1976 light goes out. U .A 'T , l:1e,J.!77'0161f2,L CVIVIAN ANN cAnANcELof Viv, Mickey . . . friendly, always laughing . . . Majorettes, A.F.S., Pcp Club, Ski Club, Junior Prom, C.Y.O., Dominican Club, .lr. Class Representative . . . knitting and sewing . . . likes sports, Patch , ltalian food . . . 'gl didn't get a letterv . . . would like to be Scarlet 0,Hara and marry Rhett Butler . . . lt,s hard to be serious when the world is such fun l' ALBA CARDONA Bita, Albie . . . big brown eyes, cute, always well dressed . . . Pep Club, Spanish Club, Ski Club . . . traveling, reading and writing poetry . . . likes black XKE's, football players . . . After all the things live done for youll' . . . would like to be a secret agent . . . dislikes snobby people, boys who wear white sox, insects . . . Do as I say , not as I do. ROBERT LOUIS CARRANO Robby . . . good-looking . . . Football, Basketball, Baseball . . . hobbies include girl watching and working as a camp in- structor . . . likes friendly girls, especially blondes . . . 6'You mu t be kiddin would like to be the HMick dis likes boys with long hair . . . suppressed desire. to be a pOl1I1 cian . . . '4Set a goal, then reach for it. fPAULA MARIA CASSELLAJ Paul . . . big blue eyes . . . C.Y.0., Basketball Team, Baseball Team . . . hobbies include eating and being sarcastic . . . likes cool air, people who make you feel wanted . . . Sad but true . . . would like to live in Italy . . , dislikes closed minds and school status . . . UNO seed shall perish which the soul has truly sown. ROSALIE ANN CESTARO Ro, Rose . . . big brown eyes . , . Captain of Majorettes, A.F.S., Pop Club . . . dreaming. being, playing funny games, daisies, beards, silver. smiles . . . L'Pick up your feet . . . would like to be a combination of Pied Piper and Irving Osenbloge . . . Ther1-'s nexer been quite such a fool who could fail pulling ill the sky over him with one smile 'l RONALD JOSEPH CEWE Ron . . . dark sunglasses . . . Metal Shop Award . . . cars, working. having fun . . . likes cars, motorcycles . . . Brand new . . . suppressed desire: to get married and have kids . . . would like to be Fabian . . . dislikes greasy hair, yellow teeth, spooks. Fords . . . 'To live is to love. 99 OLIVER JAMES CHARTIER Ollie . . . Eagle Scout, Senior Patrol Leader, Citizens Band Radio, electronics projects, photography . . . mln the measure to which I think and speak not from my own individual conviction, but simply repeating what is said and is thought, my life ceases to be mine, I cease to be the supremely individual person that I am, and I act on society's account. ROSEMARY SUSAN CHIEPPO Ro . . . Band, Ski Club . . . music, reading, working . . . likes clothes, Paul Newman . . . What's your problem? . . . would like to be Barbra Streisand . . . suppressed desire: to not have to wear glasses . . . dislikes gym, being bored, getting up in the morning . . . There's Rosemary, that's for remembranceg pray you, love, remember. DEBORAH MARY CIPOLLINI Debbie, Cip . . . fun-loving . . . Cheerleader, Swim Club, C.Y.O., Pep Club, A.F.S., SACHEM, Usherette, French Club . . . likes cold brisk football games, pizza, Young Rascals, Paul Newman . . . That's greatl, Guess what? . . . Smile and the world smiles with youg besides that, it looks betterf, JEAN CIPOLLINI Cippy . . . long dark hair, black eyes . . . Pep Club, Ski Club, Drama . . . sewing, exploring, writing poetry, traveling . . . likes fruit, the changing of seasons, seclusion . . . suppressed desire: to be a photographer . . . HI shall never look back unless it is to derive useful lessons from my past errors. I I Work long enough, it may still DONNA LEE CLARK Hobbies include talking on the phone, going to the shopping center, babysitting, swimming, going to Riverside Park . . . likes going to dances and parties . . . You must be out of your tree! . . . would like to be Jackie Kennedy . . . suppressed desire: to become ahairdresser . . . dislikes reading books, boys with long hair and insulting people. SUSAN ANN CLARK Sue . . . tall, blonde hair, fun loving . . . SACHEM, C.Y.O. . . . summer activities include traveling and swimming . . . likes B00kk66piHg, Typing, Jade East, rock n' roll music . . . Mr, Burrilllv . . . would like to be 5,2 . . . live in Jamaica . . .' dislikes conceited people, war . . . L'He that is not jealous is not in lovef, MARTHA RANDOLPH CLARKE Mart . . . pensive, ringlets, and procrastination . . . Student Council, SACHEM, Junior Prom . . . museums, Martha's Vine- yard, Sutton, Quebec, cities, soul, collecting shells . . . '4Let's get out of this placei' . . . suppressed desire: 14-86 Pierson . . . dis- likes crowded lunch tables . . . '4But to act, that each to-mor- Q row!Find us farther than to-day.', W PATRICIA KATHRYN COGNATA v Pat, Cog . . . friendly, always laughing . . . pastimes include dancing, dating, talking on the phone . . . likes boys, sleeping, 0 eating . . . MI don't know! . . . suppressed desire: to go to business school, get married, and travel . . . What's the sense of life if you can't love or live it? BARBRA I. COCNETTA Barb . . . short, brown eyes . . . C.Y.O., Ski Club . . . cooking, sewing, swimming, going to dances, sleeping . . . writing letters, Illinois, romantic music . . . mls that so? . . . suppresssed desire: to be a blonde . . . would like to be Jackie Kennedy . . . dislikes P.E., ironing, washing dishes, snubby people . . . 'Alf at first you don't succeed try, , again ms in . 55 tam fu MARY MARGARET COCNETTA y Meg, Atomic Bomb . . . Girl's State, Piano Quintet, '4South Pacific , Track Team, Honor Guard . . . piano, singing, sewing, dreaming . . . likes P.C.W., classical music, Steinway pianos, Illinois, Latin, MGB-CT's . . . What's the skinny on you?,' . . . would like to be a famous pianist . . . The most useless day of all is that in which we have not laughed. J' YY U VA 'Y N .A JSQ 'Eg JA NJ ji 'xv XX x lCi 1 gr' turn into a bird house. ANN MARIA COLAVOLPE Cal, Annie . . . tall, long brown hair, friendly smile . . . Ski Club, Volleyball Team . . . guitar, piano, singing, swimming, sunbathing . . . likes Mustang convertibles, hamburgers, gym . . . MThat's close . . . suppressed desire: to spend a summer in the Bahamas . . . would like to be Raquel Welch . . . dislikes math . . . Love is the art of learning to give. SARA MONICA COLLINS Sally . . . uninhibited, sincere . .. . Harvest Hop attendant, SACHEM, Speak-Out, volunteer work . . . likes brown eyes, Johnny Mathis, sunrise, people who hug her . . . suppressed desire: to be free . . . '6Each of us was made by God and some of us grew tall . . . Those of us who walk in light must help the ones in darkness up . . . It only takes an outstretched hand. ul. V' divx, NANCY BETH COMSTOCK Nan . . . Usherette, Model Congress, A.F.S.,-Water and Dust, Library Club, C.Y.O., Student Government . . . reading think- ing, taking walks . . . would like to know something about everything . . . dislikes people who are afraid of themselves, teenie boppers . . . '4Nothing can bring you peace but yourself. ,mrs Rxclflorob Powell QKATHRYN FRANCES CONNORJ Kathy . . . warm, attractive brunette . . . Student Council. Dance Club, Ski Club, Pep Club . . . goofing off, sunbathing . . . likes autumn, children, horses, tea . . . suppressed desire: to marry a millionaire . . . would like to be Jackie Kennedy . . . dislikes boring and nosey people, afternoons, getting up early . . . 'live and let live. IW! Squat, support, straddle support, qxfi x-QxjjJL! w , , JXU ,N 9' j,if:L,U' of W HTL CHERYL EMILY COPPA Brown eyes, shiny brown hair . . . A.F.S. Treasurer, Pep Club, French Club, Swim Club, knitting, reading, cold football games, vacations, movies . . . '6That,s close . . . would like to travel to Austrialia . . . dislikes book covers, homework . . . Never explain: your friends don't need it and your enemies wouldn't believe it. PAMELA EILEEN COPPA Pam . . . Pep Club Secretary, A.F.S., C.Y.O., Cheerleading, SACHEM . . . likes cold football games, Snoopy, pizza . . . sum- mer activities include U.S.C.A. Cheerleading Camp . . . 4'Hey guys, guess what? . . . would like to adopt a Korean girl . . . dislikes getting up in the morning and fake people . . . I cried for I had no shoes until I saw a child who had no feet. vYws.1lnom0.s ffl Soboslotc QELIZABETH ANN COPPOLA5 Betty, Bet . . . auburn hair, brown eyes . . . President of Youth, Latin Club . . . sewing, taking walks . . . summer activities in- clude working with retarded children . . . likes lilac motorcycles, waterskiing . . . Are you kidding? Be nice! . . . would like to be Guenevere of Camelot . . . dislikes pepperoni, gym, immature people . . . What ever will be, will be. ANTHONY JAMES CORNIELLO Tony . . . brown hair and eyes . . . '4That's close . . . summer activities include tennis, baseball, swimming, and sleeping . . . suppressed desire: to own a Corvette . . . likes swimming and football . . . pet peeve: people who think that they know every- thing . . . would like to be Tucker Fredrickson. W. jaffiiil FRANCIS JOHN COSTA Frank . . . friendly, lots of school spirit . . . Torch Sports Editor, Vice-president of Varsity Club, Soccer, Jr. Prom, Squire of the Year, Explorers, Blackfriars . . . This could be serious . . . likes long haired girls, Camaros . . . suppressed desire: to be a spy . . . HTO try, when my arms are too weary, to reach the unreachable star. ROBERT FRANK COSTANZO Bob . . . good disposition, talkative . . . Swimming Team . . . blonde hair, motorcycles, Plymouths . . . That's close suppressed desire: to own a Jaguar E Type Roadster would like to be Steve McQueen . . . dislikes Fords and Juniors . . . '4Youth comes but once in a lifetime. roll-over, squat, stand. CLAUDIA IO CRETELLA Claud . . . expressive eyes, always smiling, great personality . . . Secretary of the Sophomore Class . . . Jr. Prom and Varsity Drag court . . . Ski Club, Swim Club, Tennis Club, Pep Club . . . football games, big brown eyes, smiles . . . would like to have straight hair . . . 6'The thing that goes the farthest toward making life worthwhile, and does the most is just a pleasant mfs. Wbobbd, ,Bowman QKATHERINE cnossusib Kathy . . . Treasurer of Latin Club, Student Council, Pep Club . . . likes strawberry sundaes, Paul Newman, blue MG's, sincere people, sleeping late, autumn weather, football games . . . UNO, smile. huh? . . . dislikes getting up early, 13th lunch mod, people who make snap judgements . . . The world stands out on either side no wider than the heart is wide. X , fnmvl - il 5 Bill . . . Class Representative, Ski Club, Student Council . . . LU' ., v , 'N WILLIAM CHARLES CROSSLEY, JR. Q U51 y L M 3 skiing, traveling . . . likes Betsey, laughing, Cream . . . sup- if X pressed desire: to live in Europe or Boston . . . dislikes up- J tight situations, high beams . . . pet peeve: waking up . . . ' ' ' MELISSA DABAKIS A.F.S., Latin Club, Certificate de Merite en Francais, Usher- N ette, Speak-Out, Student Council . . . reading, sewing . . . likes '4You can't have it. N Moi xl t K. large fields, folk guitar . . . would like to be Siddhartha . . . ,ergo dislikes violence, busses, narrow mindedness . . . ln loyalty to their kind they cannot tolerate our minds and in loyalty to our f X X kind we cannot tolerate their obstruction. Nfwx we xp X My ,og , r si CQ? U as uae? fx. x, 27 You see, intellectual pursuits leave no room I x3 DONALD CHARLES D'AGOSTINO Don, Dag . . . friendly blue eyes, quick thinker . . . Student Council, SACHEM Editor . . . likes Biology, well-dressed girls, Marlon Brando . . .'4'Don,t be stupid . . . would like to be Julian Bond . . . dislikes work, phonies, narrow-minded people . . . Let us be then what we are and speak what we think. tYv.v'u e rx JOSEPH EDWARDSAL ESSI8 Joey, J.D .... Freshman Football, C.Y.0 .... playing the drums, dating a certain girl . . . Smokey Robinson and the Miracles, the Four Tops, the Beatles . . . What a gee . . . would like to be John Lennon . . . dislikes hippies, rah-rah crowds . . . '4Leave no tender word unsaid!Love while life shall last!The mill will never grind again with the water that has passed. RUSSELL ALAN DAVIDS Rusty . . . hobbies and pastimes include riding a unicycle, water- skiing, swimming, boating . . . likes traveling . . . MWhat's new . . . suppressed desire: to do more traveling to foreign countries. Sewaln 'Bragg GARY ARNOLD DAVIS Gary . . . likes girls, cars, Corvettes, choppes, 3 Wheelers . . . I don't know . . . suppressed desire: to graduate . . . dislikes Fords, hippies, white socks, school . . . 4'When poverty comes in the door love leaps out the window. JEFFREY CALVIN DAVIS Jeff, Davy Baby . . . quiet . . . Ski Club . . . summer activities in- clude Cape Cod and Bohn's . . . likes blondes and foreign sports cars . . . Don't bother me . . . would like to own a dark blue XKE . . . dislikes crowded places, guru's, Mia Farrow, and his hrother's guitar playing . . . If wishes were horses, beggars would ride. IOSEPHINE DeBRIDGITA .lo . . . Pep Club, C.Y.O., Swim Club, working, riding around, likes nice looking clothes, tough cars . . . Groovy . . . would like to be Sally Field . . . dislikes stuck-up people, getting up in the morning . . . May l be granted the strength to accept the thing I cannot change, the courage to change the things I can, and the wisdom to know the difference. for smiles of any kind. SHERRY DEICHMILLER Marina . . . warm blonde, purple velvet . . . Art Club . . . likes tassel-top little boys, flowers, bells . . . '4Wowgee . . . suppressed d sire: to liberate her suppressed desires . . . dislikes people e who aren't human beings first, people who over indulge in ignorance . . . 'gThe day l can say l love you and it will echo across the world.', KATHLEEN ANN DELEHANT Kathy, Duck . . . long brown hair, friendly smile, hazel eyes . . . Girls lnterschool Field Hockey and Volleyball . . . likes dancing and nice looking clothes . . . NGO bang your head . . . would like to be Gidget . . . dislikes white socks, getting up early, shoes . . . phonies . . . Experience is the fool's best teacherg the wise do not need it. DEBRA LYNN DELLISOLA Deb, Debbie . . . nice personality . . . Pep Club, Ski Club, SACHEM, Future Medical Service's Club . . . going to Clinton, dancing, boys with nice eyes, VW's . . . Heb babe! . . . would like to own a Model-T Ford . . . dislikes conceited people, soul, gaining weight . . . We never love heartily but once, and that is the first time we love ROBERT JOSEPH DeLORENZO Bob, Bobby D .... extremely likable, courteous . . . Soccer Team, Bowling Team, J.V. Basketball, reading . . . bird watch- ing, golfing . . . likes all sports, the Association . . . would like Cb Arnold Palmer pet peeve: people who are quick to e . . . to find fault with others . . . I took off my watch and found l had all the time in the world. BEVERLY ANN DeLUCIA ev green eyes, talkative . . . SACHEM . . . likes syndicate, ressed desire: boysiwilth nice smiles . . . l'm in Love . . . supp to fly . . . dislikes unfriendly people . . . pet peeve: Nancy . . . 'LA true friend is a friend forever. LOUIS ANTHONY DeMARTINO i . . . brown hair, brown eyes . . . pastimes include sports, work . . . likes girls, Corvettes . . . Go bang your head . . . Suppressed desire: to own a Corvette . . . dislikes the school's food would like to be Howard Hughes . . . Live for today. V , -A .omg LEONORA DeMARZO Lee . . . petite . . . Business Typing and Steno Awards, A.F.S., Pep Club, Campus Store, SACHEM Typing Editor, Usherette . . . bowling, making clothes, horseback riding, fishing . . . likes talking on the phone, Oh yeah . . . you're kidding! . . . dislikes gym, history, cigarette smoke . . . 4'When you know all the answers, you haven't asked all the questions. STEPHEN FRANK DeMONICO Steve, Stef . . . Band, Boy Scouts . . . working on cars, working at a Boy Scout camp . . . cars, girls, football . . . What do you think this is? . . . would like to be Dean Martin . . . dislikes short hair on girls, people who put on an act . . . future plans include professional Scouting and college . . . Today is the tomorrow you worried about yesterday. BARBARA DERRICO Barb . . . Field Hockey, Volleyball, cycling . . . likes Simon and Garfunkel, heavy sweaters, Donovan, folk music . . . t'Oh noi' . . . would like to own a twelve string guitar . . . dislikes reading the paper, being teased . . . 'Tor now and forever, always and ever, little things mean a lot. mrs. .l6Yl' CBETTY JANE ennsso Q B. J. . . . big blue eyes . . . easy to get along with . . . Pep Club . . . likes Physical Education, Green '65 cadillacs . . . f'Dig it . . . would like to be a bull fighter . . . dislikes show- offs, immature kids, . . . 'gls life worth living? Yes, as long as there is wrong to right. MICHAEL JOSEPH DEUGENIO Mlke always laughing likes the New York Yankees Mets collegiate girls all types of muslc Smile would like to be Frank Slnatra dislikes being cold home work . . . Suppressed desire. to make a million dollars Pet peeve: long-haired protestors . . . A smile goes a long way. DEBRA ELLEN DILLON D11 Debbie hazel eyes .lr Class Vice president Varsity Drag Queen Pep Club ,lr Prom Committee Student Council likes green eyes blonde streaks bag y pants football traveling You gunky would like to take giant steps around the world dislikes confusion Speak loudly my friend for my thoughts are distant and l might not hear you Peace. Today's high school student an 1 ean't function without a nutritious breakfast NANCY ELIZABETH DIPPOLD Nancy . , . pastimes include sewing, going out with one certain boy, worked at Friendly's . . . likes boys with long hair and blue eyes . . . 'l'hat's your hang-up . , . suppressed desire: to be gs able to sit on he-r hair . . . dislikes getting up in the morning, wwe boys with dirty hair, fakes . . . would like to be Elaine Robinson . . . HWhen you are good to others, you are best to yourself. IO-ANN DOCKNEVICH .lo . . . French Club, SACHEM, Drama Club, swimming tennis, horseback riding . . . likes chocolate chip ice cream, Ette's GTO, long weekends . . . uReally now . . . would like to meet the Rascals . . . dislikes pseudo intellectuals, Italian food, slow cars . . . H50 many people are afraid of dying, yet so few know what to do with life while they have it.' I I M: rddwv DENISE ANN DONNELLY Dee . . . rcen-ey brunette, dimples . . . Pep Club, SACHEM, working, going to beach . . . blond haired boys, long fun-filled OFM., weekends , . . 'iYou've gotta be kidding . . . would like to find happiness and peace of mind . . . dislikes hypocrites, insensitive people, cliques . . . HReal happiness is not being in love in vain, but not being in love at all. RICHARD DOUGAN Metal Shop Award . . . Summer activities include water skiing and horseback riding . . . likes girls, money . . . '4Let's grip . . . would like to be Dean Martin . . . dislikes hippies . . . 4'That's life. :Inn MWDW Lez . . . always smiling . . . Senior Class President, President of Speak Out, Biology Club . . . working, girl watching . . . likes people with school spirit . . . '6You should be so lucky . . . would like to form a student army or be W.E.B. Dubois . . . dislikes getting burned . . . HA truly brave soldier is one whose bayonet point is bloody red. LESLIE ARTHUR DOWNEY WENONA M. DOVVNING Win. Non . . . 'mples . , . hobbies includ enlightening her mind, meditation, traveling with friends . . . likes people who are at peat-e with themselves. Cream. Donovan . . . L'Strange.', . . . would like to be at peace with herself and live in her own castle . . . dislikes narrow mindedness, people who try to play Cod, shallow people . . . HA man is only as big as his dreams. IWC THOMAS JOSEPH DRURY Tom, T.D .... itll-4 . . . Football Team Co-Captain, Varsity Letter in Baseball and Football, Varsity Club . . . likes lunch, girls, free mods, crashing parties . . . would like to be Steve McQueen . . . dislikes repulsive girls . . . 'The harder you work to achieve your goals, the faster you will achieve themf' PAUL DUDLEY Paul . . . inconspicuous . . . Brown Book Award . . . Concert Band, Orchestra, Captain Digorie Piper Band, Speak Out, LEAP . . . enjoys rowing, staying awake all night, recorder playing, drawing . . . Pieter Breughel paintings, Renaissance music, the Cream . . . 6'It's a distinct possibility . . . would like to be S. Kierkegaard. amburgers, French fries, JOHN BIDDLE DUFFY J. B., Biddle . . . subtle sense of humor . . . Co-Captain of the Swimming Team . . . enjoys reading, driving, surfing, sailing, . . . Ramblers, Cape Cod, sleep, eating . . . All right. . . . sup- pressed desire: to build a bridge, get through college . . . dis- likes phonies, hypocrites, Monday mornings .... JENNIFER CLARA DUNN .len . . . quiet, long brown hair . . . Dance Club, Art Club . . . drawing, painting, paper machee, clay sculptoring . . . likes animals, quiet places, whipped cream . . . '6Really? . . . would like to be able to write poetry . . . dislikes train stations, peas, cigarette smoke . . . Hello, hello, hello. hello, good-bye, if good-bye, good-bye, good-bye, that's all there is. Carmbl TDOQQDM, ARTHUR RICHARD DURANT Airoot, Art, 4i55 . . . thick red hair, perfectly arched feet . . . Football, Track, Varsity Club . , . hangin' around, working . . . likes a certain blue-eyed cheerleader, hot dogs, '57 Chevies . . . dislikes ferris wheels, roller coasters, sneezing . . . would like to own a castle on the Mediterranean . . . Full of fun and mischief toog doing things he shouldn't do. PETER MANSFIELD EARLE Beethoven . . . the usual . . . All State Chorus, South Pacific . . . likes music, peace . . . summer activities include going to England . . . nl don't know' . . . suppressed desire: to turn people on with his music . . . would like to be Peter Earle . . . dislikes peace marches, the 'gEvcning Paperl' . . . Mlt's all right. LAURA L. ELLIOT Short, blonde hair, sparkling personality and a dry wit . . . Hey guysi' . . . likes parties, brick walls, white VW's, doing nothing . . . dislikes people who refuse to change with the times, old-fashioned girls . . . would like to make it through four years of college . . . I may not agree with what you say, but I'll defend you're right to say it.', ELEANOR MARIE EMBLER El . . . Chorus, Winchester Project, A.F.S., Library Club, SACHEM . . . painting . . . likes to see everyone smile, children tim . . . 4'Creat . . . suppressed desire: to travel . . . dislikes war, violence, unhappy people . . . future includes nursing . . . '4The human race has one really effective weapon, and that is laughter. , 0 0 0 string beans, milk and a Jelly doughnut. Lffl5i7'f fits -Dothan tc.CY'Cfl-C lla, DEBORAH ANN FACCADIO D Debbie . . . typing and stenography certificates . . . hobbies in- clude boys and bombing around . . . likes well-dressed boys, yellow, free mods . . . 4'Ducky . . . suppressed desire: to own a yellow AMX . . . dislikes people who stare, wearing shoes . . . 4'Never do today what you can put off until tomorrow. STUART IOHN FARNHAM Eyebrows . . . Water and Dust, Drama Club, Latin Club . . . poetry, writing, talking incessantly . . . likes cigars, snakes, the color pink, Dylan, Cream . . . would like to be Sigmund Freud . . . 'They knew that they had claws and barren wornbs, and they lamented it aloud. They could not help it if their laments sounded so beautiful. THOMAS JOSEPH FENTON Ski Club. Gym School, sleeping, relaxing . . . likes fishing, clothes. leaving girls at Hammonasett . . . Don't bother me . . . suppressed desire: to inherit one million dollars . . . would like to be Sean Connery . . . dislikes crew cuts, Spanish ll . . . 4'Life is beautiful: but it is only what vou make of it. vers Wed mol' lUf'0 NANCY LEE FERRARA Nance . . . Pep C ub, SACHEM . . . sewing, working . . . likes well-dressed boys, football games . . . Are you kidding? . . . suppressed desire: to travel around the world . . . would like to be ,lucqut-line Kennedy . . . dislikes sloppy people, Monday mornings . . . l cried for l had no shoes until I saw a child who had no feet. I972. , 33 ROBERTA ANNE FERS Berta . . . Junior Class Council, Bookroom Chairman, SACHEM, Water and Dust, YOUTH . . . likes baseball, hamburgers, flowers, Yankees . . . Ulf l'm lost, return me to the North Haven Police Stationu . . . pet peeve: Bev B. and certain people . . . suppressed desire: to own a harpsichord . . . to be a Yankee with Suzi. FREDERICK ANTHONY FIRULLI Fred . . . hobbies include playing the guitar, listening to albums . . . working, going to the beach . . . likes boots, friendly people, folk guitars . . . '4Oh yea . . . suppressed desire: to help people help themselves . . . would like to be Sargent Pepper . . . '4Give and you help: take and you destroyf, , ,ff ll ' I , .1 075 f -- W ftlsvhztmp ACHRISTINE ELAINE FLACH Q Chris . . . warm personality, sparkly brown and green eyes . . . SACHEM editor, Student Council, Chorus, Biology Independent Study . . . walking in the rain, Lotus Elans, Hobbits, surfing, deep sea fishing, travel, the sea . . . '6What can I say? . . . would like to be Emma Peel . . . dislikes E.U., bossy people . . . Where your treasure is, there will your heart be also. EILEEN MARGARET FLAGGE Ei . . . green-eyed blonde . . . Pep Club . . . sketching, playing tennis, swimming . . . likes Simon and Garfunkel, Eldorado's, corn on the cob . . . dislikes cold classrooms . . . would like to ski the Swiss Alps . . . When Godls light is extinguished and only darkness surrounds us, then man will know he is alone in the world. Lunch time, a GEORGE PHILIP FLAGGE George . . . blond hair, blue eyes, quiet . . . Rifle Club . . . ressed desire: to own an working, driving sports cars . . . supp XK 140 or XK 170 Jaguar . . . would like to be Sterling Moss . . . dislikes American cars, showoffs . . . 6'Quote the raven nevermoref' DEIDRE ANN FLEMING Deed, Dierdre . . . gorgeous, voluptuous . . . Treasurer of Drama Club, Shakespeare Club, Ski Club, C.Y.O., Drum Corps . . . likes baby powder, VW's, muscular physiques on men, Yale shirts . . . uHi kids . . . suppressed desire: to be a tap dancer and a pin-up girl . . . Forgive oh Lord all the little jokes I played on Thee and l'll forget the big one You played on me. mm, Fif'?cLu'1c,lQ, Smtelrp 3r0L CNANCY Fus Q Nan, Miss Flis . . . summer activities include working hard as a maid . . . likes saffron, lemon, gold, amber, maize, citron, canary, gamboge, peach, honey, apricot, sunbeam, jeune, zrulte, and yellow . . . dislikes know nothings and know it alls . . . Ty1ko sie chorego pytag a zdrowemu sie daje. CLAUDIA ANN FLYNN Claud . . . big blue eyes and long shiny hair, witty and peppy KX . . Pep Club President, Cheerleading Captain, Honor Guard, ,X .F.S., SACHEM Editor, ,lunior Prom Court . . . likes sunburn, y.. football players, bleachers full of psyched-up kids, M 8: M ice Qgvc, cream . . . suppressed desire: to live in a castle in Spain . . . 'letzsdive fotrdtggy and not worry about tomorrow. 'N W I M C NIJ- .-, . r uw hgjfxl . 7 N M70 4e'ZfL+'y .fffi Wy' xv CQ XL' Jw JOSEPH WILFRED FURBERT Jamaica, Joe . . . short, athletic . . . Vice-President of Fresh- man Class . . . Drama Club, gymnastics, Track, Drum Corps . . . writing, reading, cooking . . . music, sports, drama . . . Your what hurts? . . . dislikes sadistic dentists and politicians . . . 'gWhen you were born, you cried while all around you smiled, Live your life so that when you die you'll smile while all around L' you weep. TIMOTHY CLEVELAND GABRIEL Tim . . . handsome, alert, fun-loving . . . Soccer, Tennis, Ski Club, Swimming, Student Council . . . summer activities in- clude Silver Lake Conference Center . . . picnics at Sperry Falls. sports, girls, dances, weekends . . . 'tOh, brother . . . dislikes stuck-up girls, bad teachers, intellectuals, Crabby librarians, busy work . . . It matters not how a man dies, but how he lives. view' ambitious students resort to the chem lab. i ALBERT JOSEPH CAMBARDELLA Al . . . quiet, well-mannered . . . Soccer Team . . . bowling, tennis. Citizen Band Radio . . . likes sports cars, football games, nice clothes . . . HAH right, let's goi' . . , suppressed desire: to travel . . . dislikes junky cars . . . 4'Shyness is an ornament to some a quality to other BRIAN JOSEPH GATES Red hair, argumentative . . . Science Club . . . reading, skiing . . . likes English, food, music . . . would like to be Jean-Claude Killy . . . dislikes long classes, Monday . . . pet peeve: con- ceited people in authority . . . NHe who troubles his house shall inherit the wind. .guns--ww bhp- l 41 .aTN5'iwVi,Qwg5' QM' L gi F-f',5M7', Q, wwf if t i S se, wa, A AJOHQX KB' get UNK, V , Ci C t K t A RSC MICHAEL IOHN GATTA 9 X5CQO,x,Jv XMB- ,M Miguel . . . watching football games on T.V., workinggsleeping, W vt 6 doing nothing with the guys . . . crash parties, vacations, free KXMY mods, sleep . . . 'tOh reallyu . . . would like to be Errol Flynn any . . . dislikes working on Friday and Saturday nights, putting up , 3 C-f X W with Spanish for a year . . . A'That which is used is develope , NJ X X X 1 that which is not used is wasted away. 4 'U' X, ts egg J as FRANCES SUSAN GAWRYCH QW ,mo Franny . . . always happy . . . Sophomore Class Vice President L . . . Usherette, Drama Club, Pep Club, Swim Club, Club, T.A.R.S .... parties, springtime, ice cream cones, blue- eyed boys . . . Aflust peachyu . . . would like to travel around the world . . . 4'CheerfulneSs keeps up a day light in the mind, XX i I E filling it with a steady and perpetual serenityf 6 .NNNQ x Qtr ' Q 'xiiftix XJ, 1 X My ,, X I QU WV i .NW EDWARD FRANCIS CEREMIA, JR. KCX Eddie . . . fiirtatious, sharp dresser . . . hobbies include horse- back riding, skiing . . . likes Art, Spanish . . . suppressed desire: to live alone . . . dislikes tactless people . . . would like to be Dustin Hoifman . 6iWe've learned to Hy in the air like birdsg swim under water like fish, but have yet to learn to walk on the Earth like men. SUSAN MARIE GHERLONE Sue . . . always smiling, nice personality . . . hobbies include sewing, dating, watching television, working, and Danny . . . That's not nice', . . . would like to be Vonda Kaye Van Dyke . . . pep peeve: fighting with a certain person . . . dislikes con- ceited people, homework, boys with long hair. MAUREEN ANN GIAIMO Maureen . . . friendly . . . Pep Club, Chorus . . . cooking, ice skating, listening to records . . . summer activities include work- ing and seeing celebrities . . . likes nice Clothes, driving, typing . . . uYou've got to be kidding. . . . suppressed desire: to come a good secretary . . . dislikes having to wait for people . . Waste no time and you will never be lonely. KEVIN BERNARD CILBRIDE Kev, 22 . . . Honor Guard, Baseball, Football, Basketball Varsity Club . . . hobbies include fishing, hunting, swimming working . . . You kidding me . . . suppressed desire: to be rich . . . would like to be Huck Finn . . . dislikes homework and putting on knee braces . . . Better late than never. Good morning. Today is IUDITH ANN GLENN Judy, Peanuts . . . petite, green-blue eyes . . . bowling, swimming . . . likes pizza, money, reading, school, kids . . . suppressed desire: to marry a doctor and have ten kids . . . dislikes con- ceited people, boys with long hair . . . HA rose has but a sum- meris reign, the daisy never dies. JOHN BARRY CLYNN Likes Art, girls, Corvettes, Shelby Mustangs, long hair . . . Heh, Zoobiev . . . summer activities include working, swimming . . . suppressed desire: to own a car . . . would- like to have been John F. Kennedy . . . If we could only learn to love one another, then maybe we could live together in peace. 4- Num Dvflld SUSAN ANN CONSHREC Sue, Susie . . . eery . . . Pep Club, Usherette, Student Council, C.Y.O., Drama Club, swimming, tennis . . . likes daisies, writing, bengal tigers, people . . . That's nice . . . would like to visit Africa . . . dislikes autumn, grease, Tuesdays, spiders, people who say 6'lt's impossible . . . Awake and sing all ye who dwell in dust. mxfs 1 MARY ELLEN GOODEJ Mar . . . short, londe hair, blue eyes . . . likes going out, listening to records, watching television . . . summer activities nj include going to the beach, working . . . 6'That's close . . . A would like to be Doris Day . . . dislikes loud people, getting ' up for school . . . pet peeve: people who talk behind your . X r - back. , V Q j M70 ANTOINETTE RACHEL GREEN Toni . . . black, therefore beautiful . . . Conn. Assoc. of Women Deans and Counselors Award, SACHEM, Speak Out, Honor Guard, sewing . . . Harry Belafonte, Bill Stewart, Smokey Robin- son . . . 6'That really bugs me . . . would like to be Aretha Franklin . . . dislikes people, who do not uphold their convic- tions . . . On pardonne tant que l'on aime. IOANNE THERESA GREENWOOD Joe, Red . . . strawberry blonde . . . activities include office detention, sewing, going out . . . likes outdoor sports . . . 4'Sober up. . . . would like to become a nurse . . . dislikes twenty-one year old brats, people who can't dial a phone num- ber . . . HHold hands, part with laughterg touch lips, part with tears. at we gat. ' :si .. K --,:. 1. f- ,sg 1 1 Frida C-Da . Tomorrow will be Tuesda - a . 37 .J F , ,jfffi.f,+f 7'A t W Wit We We FRANCIS JOHN GREGO Johnny, Grego . . . likes girls, money, and the Cream . . . hobbies include playing the guitar . . . Oh Wow, diddly bop . . . suppressed desire: to have money and travel to England and California, would like to be George Segal . . . plans for the future include college . . . 'EDO unto other before they do it to you. MARK JOHN GRILLO Cheese, 80 . . . Co-Captain Varsity Football, Baseball, Honor Guard . . . likes blondes and cheeseburgers . . . i'Ah, take it easy! . . . suppressed desire: to see the world . . . dislikes people who are late . . . pet peeve: contact lenses . . . future plans include college . . . L'Life is full of moments - waste not one.' W WM F Milf JW! GERALDINE REGINA caoss . . . Sewing Award, Industrial Arts Award . . . French , Girls Basketball and Volleyball teams . . . coin collecting, sewing, listening to the radio . . . oil painting, sports, science . . . suppressed desire: to learn how to surf . . . would like to be Madame Curie . . . dislikes washing dishes . . . 'Tor every man must have somewhere to turn. 5 A-l. P. Meerut: IUDITH LEAH GUANDALINI Judy . . . carefree . . . Girls Basketball Team . . . hobbies in- clude water skiing, snow skiing, New Hampshire parties . . . likes sincere friends, exciting weekends, and smiling faces . . . '4Never happeni' . . . would like to own a MG and live on top A of a New Hampshire mountain dislikes driving a certain . station wagon. I i Q 4.,i IQQ ,P 58 5111 73 at NN . nz, rf as QS P' xx, LOBRAINE CATHERINE cuzzlo ,?Guz . . . Swim Club, Student Council, French Club, Spanish U Club, A.F.S .... hobbies include swimming, painting, tennis . . . life guarding during the summer . . . likes Rex Harrison xl' Cy. . How's the world treating ya? . . . would like to be a xv-U :J VNU' Carla O K2 JN . dislikes tweeds with long hair and hippies. Ch 2, . 0 ,f 5 Jo, I-Xfoyfx VO veterinarian . . . pet peeve: long trips by car . . . When indif- ferent, the eyes take still photographs, when interested, movies. S l QQ' r Qf Qi' 40 LOEETTA MAE HALL ,FX xl Utflihietta . . . blond hair, blue eyes . . . summer activities include Q., S Waterskiing and swimming . . . likes blue Oldsmobiles . . . -QQ! Get out of here . . . suppressed desire: to become a lawyer The Great and Terrible Wizard of Oz THOMAS ARNOLD HANSELL Tinker . . . hobbies include trying to get the car to run . . . creating things, making money . . . MI don't know . . . would like to become a builder . . . dislikes spending money and rusty , bolts . . . UNO one is your enemy, we are all human. KENNETH RUSSELL HART Kenny baby . . . Chess Club, Latin Club . . . skiing, fishing . . . likes ,lulie Christie, reading, sleeping, Jefferson Airplane, listen- ing to records . . . suppressed desire: to go barefoot all the time . . . dislikes busy work, physics . . . pet peeve: favorite sayings . . . would like to be D.H. Lawrence. PRISCILLA HASELTINE Prilla . . . Majorettes, Pep Club . . . sleeping, twirling, working . . . likes dogs . . . C'est la vie . . suppressed desire: to ride an elephant . . . dislikes oral reports, cruelty to animals . . . future includes nursing . . . '4One should always consider how much he has more than he wants though much more unhappy he might be than he really is. DAVID HATCH Bouksl 'tis a dull and enless strife: Come, hear the woodland linnet, How sweet his music! on nag life, There's more of wisdom in it PATRICIA ANN HEATH Pat . . . pretty blond hair, beautiful green eyes . . . Student Council, Ski Club, Swimming Club . . . likes Dustin Hoffman, pizza, nice cars, big beautiful houses, Ambush . . . Ain't got no time would like to be rich dislikes two faced people, rainy prom nights, snobs, being rushed. L+-4 me . UOOLN-UY'S. Stowm gcimor JEAN HEHRE P Blonde, blue eyes . . . Spanish Award, SACHEM editor, Jr. Prom Co-Chairman, Student-Faculty Co-Chairman, Student Council, Drama Club . . . Martha's Vineyard, sailing and racing Poseidon,', white sand dunes, Katama at night, lan- guages, the Happy Hour, Tim . . . Hi gorge! . . . dislikes buoy K , slipped discs . . . For life goes not backward nor tarries with yesterday. has spoken . . . now go! U up have STEPHEN DOUGLAS HERRICK Steve . . . lean, not skinny . . . Co-president of Drama Club, Co-Captain of Soccer Team, T.Q. Blackfriars Summer Theater, playing the guitar, singing . . . motorcycles, pigs, ponies, porcu- pines . . . Wow, what a dragu . . . Would like to be Matahari . . . dislikes flies, Heas, flippopotamuses . . . 'look to your own improvement before you can judge another. RICHARD PAUL HILL Mohair . . . sports, parties, hanging around, working . . . a certain girl, study halls . . . '4Hey Dude . . . suppressed de- sire: to have money . . . would like to be Howard Hughes . . . dislikes certain tweeds, 8:00 a.m. bell, only four minutes between classes . . . Ulf I have only one life to liveg why not live it. mrs. Al9,XCl0d-iff Esfaosdndff CLARE ANN HILLMANJ Clare . . . light rown hair, brown eyes . . . pastimes include going to dances, riding around, sewing, working . . . eating, sleeping, weekends . . . No, seriously! . . . suppressed desire: to gain weight . . . dislikes Monday mornings, curly hair, getting up in the morning, people who are not on time . . . Wherever you go, love goes with you. ROBERT NORMAN HODGSON Rob . . . Industrial Arts Trophy, Varsity Track, Cross Country . . . skiing, playing drums, woodworking . . . likes motorcycles, mixed vegetables, working on cars . . . '4You know what! . . . suppressed desire: to be happy until the 12th of never . . . would like to be Glen Campbell . . . uBe happy under all circumstances. ap and gown, prom, SATS-the months before ,tit YTN 7009514 WW M' DANIEL JOHN HOGAN Danny . . . blue eyes, light brown hair . . . Pizza Eating likes girls with large eyes . . . 'Tm sorry . . . dislikes The Nose No man is truly unhappy except the man who doesnt know what happiness means ON-5 A Cid V W MARGARET IRENE HoLcoMB 2 Peggy Physical Education Award 65 Girls Field Hockey Team Captain of Cirls Basketball Team Track and Champion . . . summer activities include Drive-in movies . . . i T i i . fi i ff . . X ., ....,, ,. 1 7 Field, Volleyball, Girl Scouts . . . likes well dressed boys, nice cars . . . Ya never know . . . dislikes long haired boys, going to history . . . suppressed desire: to stay off crutches for a year . . . Be happy today for tommorrow may bring heartbreak. 75 ANNE MARIE HORNYAK Anne . . . deep brown eyes, nice smile . . . President of A.F.S., Vice-Pres. and Treasurer of Library Club, Bookroom Medal, . . . French Club, SACHEM, Chorus, C.Y.O., South Pacific . . . dislikes being called Annie . . . I live for the cause that lacks assistance!For the wrongs that need resistance!For the future in the distance!And the good that I can do. CHARLES HATCH HOTTON Charley . . . Future Medical Services, French Club . . . likes snow, Marx Brothers, chocolate ice cream . . . Oh, I doubt it . . . suppressed desire: to tour all of the U.S .... dislikes political agitators . . . Let us go forth and lead the land we love, asking God's help, but, knowing that his work on this Earth rnust truly be our own. DAVID MICHAEL IACCARINO Dave, lac, '444 . . . tall, dark hair, loveable . . . Class President ,66, Honor Guard, Football, Track, Co-Captain of Swim Team, Varsity Club, Junior Prom King ,, . . summer nights on the beach, cute blondes, clothes . . . dislikes sitting on the bench, unhappiness, people with no values . . . Live life for it's beauty. Don't be one of life's witnessesf, JOSEPH FRANK IDONE Butch . . . heavy set, brown hair, brown eyes, friendly smile . . . likes riding around, working on his car, '68 Camaros, long haired girls . . . 'iChoke the Sheriff . . . would like to be Frankie Valli . . . suppressed desire: to own an L-88 Camaro . . . dislikes hippies, tweeds, white socks . . . ln the end, truth will conquer. fit graduation are confusing. A 5 iq l ?A4lOB S Rick, Rab . . . Dance band . . . hobbies include playing the guitar . . . likes the Cream, chicken cacciatore . . . 'ilt's just a hang-up . . . would like to be Eric Clapton . . . dislikes lasagna and greasy looking kids . . . pet peeve: broken guitar strings . . . 'iAbove all, be tile to yourselff, MVS- Qgul 1-lf0Q5'l'Yorv'1 CATHY LOUISE IE ENQ Meme, Daisy . . . i'Big eyes, pigtails, and an ice cream cone. SACHEM Co-Editor . . . choir, orchestra . . . music, art, sewing, skiing, sailing . . . hosteling, Blackfriars . . . daisies, yellow, walking barefoot in a gentle rain, watching the ducks paddle on the pond, playing Bach on a pipe organ, Kahlil Gibran, 'lSi tu m'aimais, et si je t'amimais, comme nous nous aimerionsli' M70 41 MMA CNW Mrs. Kogef H-erolol AO ELLEN BARBARA JOHNSON Bobbie . . . long light brown hair, green eyes . . . activities in clude sewing, swimming, skiing, and tennis . . . likes sunshine and walking in the rain . . . 6'Oh noi . . . suppressed desire: to be a dress designer . . . would like to be Jacqueline Kennedy . . . dislikes getting up early, cold dreary days . . . Wllhink of today and don't let it waste away. O NANCY ALMA IOHNSON Bubbles, Nanc . . . long blond hair, blue eyes, nice personality . . . likes sewing, a certain boy, going to the cottage . . . Crack me up or what! . . . would like to understand the older genera- tion . . . dislikes standing at the bus stop . . . I do set my bow in the cloud and it shall be for a token of a covenant between me and the earth. x06 WXJUSKJ 5 VD fl C59 9 O X of? Gif JPG- ep f' 00 .v ' sb f. 42 ll people toda must have a chance to Ct . ' . C VZ' 9:9 LG VAN B. JOHNSON Van . . . tall, blue eyes . . . likes foreign cars, long hair . . . suppressed desire: to go to Europe . . . dislikes. being followed by other cars at night, had actors . . . would like to be Steve McQueen . . . L'Carefree can be fatal! , mvs.PQ,r1 Qalandvell L CROBERTA ANN KABABEK Rob, Bert . . . cute, blonde, green eyes, full o pep . . . Cheer- leader, Honor Guard, Girl's Basketball, Pep Club . . . likes cold Saturday afternoon football games, blue jeans, Hamden guys . . . '6Yea, right! Unreal . . . would like to go to New York and Boston . . . dislikes ankle sox and beards . . . 4'The window I . of my soul, throw wide open to the sun. a l l'l2- mrs. Dennis 'b1Ac,ctnL NANCY ANN KACZYNSKID Nance . . . cheer ul smile, expressive walk . . . likes gigantic stuffed animals, purple rooms, making people happy . . . hitting mailboxes . . . '6Come on, letis go . . . would like to be able to live free from worry . . . dislikes the generation gap . . . '4And . . . so you see, I have come to doubt all that I once held as true: I stand alone without beliefs, the only truth I know is Qtiatkffammwfa '71 K Big Arms . . . 4110 . . . Basketball, Varsity Club . . . likes food and good looking girls . . . S.A.R.A. . . . suppressed desire to play basketball for the 76er's . . . dislikes girls who act immature . . . would like to be ,Iohn Wayne . . . Love and happiness lead us on the slender thread of life. you. WW 1572, at SUZANNE KASPRZYCKI Sue, Suzy . . . Reddish-blonde, exuberant . . . Drama Club . . . listening to records, swatting mosquitoes at drive-ins . . . likes Big Brother, Donovan, Cream, people who accept you for 'mx what you are . . . 4'Really? WOW . . . would like to be Grace Slick . . . I am a part of everyone I have met because their experiences are mine. BRIDCET ANN KEEGAN Secretary of Future Medical Services, Treasurer of Library Club . . . Accordiau Tcacher's Association trophies for 1965 and 1967, Auxilium Latinum Award, French Award, Junior and Senior baking ribbons at the North Haven Fair . . . gardening . . 4'You can't afford to get discouraged. If you have common sense and persistence, there is very little you can't dof' voice their thoughts. . . flfij, I -VCVFO ig DENISE DAMARISCOTTA KEELEY 5 Dev .... lr. Class Treas.. Drama Club Pres., Honor Guard, South Pacific , Crucible , Chorus . . . likes long discussions after cast parties and thunder storms . . . Nita, we wonlt get a Hat tire . . . Love is a sweet thing caught for a moment and held in a golden eye, you can borrow but never own it for all too soon it says good-by. MICHAEL WILLIAM KELLER Mike . . . activities include sports, work, parties, swimming, and doing nothing . . . likes study halls, sleep, weekends . . . 'SWIIJI a yo-yo . . . would like to be Howard Hughes . . . dislikvs hippies and having only one lunch mod . , . 4'Better to remain silent and be thought a fool, then to open your mouth and remove all doubtf' so I c 9 X9 Q0 CATHERINE CAROL KELLY S Cathy . . . like really forgetting graffiti, S and G, concerts, fall L . . . suppressed desire: to be able to cheer others up . . . dislikes Q East Rock, excessive ritual . . . being called a voluptuous ding- Q a-ling . . . 'Ill you'll just put your hand in mine we're gonna leave all our troubles behind - keep on walking, don't look SN back. ANN FRANCES KENNEDY Annie . . . tall, green eyes, quiet . . . C.Y.O., working . . . likes 5 Andy Williams . . . i'Where's Magistro? . . . would like to fb YN travel . . . suppressed desire: to loose weight . . . dislikes gym, 0,0 soggy cert-al . . . pet peeve: Ro's orange and pink pocketbook . . . HFor those who believe in Cod, no explanation is necessary, For those who don't believe, no explanation is possiblef' Jx O JN + qloo, V9 . . . r chaos and NWS .Donald A- lfflll CYNTHIA LOUISE KENN1sroN C Cindy . . . b onde hair, hazel eyes . . . enjoys bow mg, dancing, horseback riding, going to the drags . . . likes cars, exciting A , parties, danger . . . Hey, babe . . . suppressed desire: to be a good wife and have seven children . . . would like to be Doris Day . . . dislikes people who say peace instead of i'hello . . . live and let live. CEOFFREY KERNAN Geoffrey . . . blond hair, blue eyes . . . likes the Cream . . . pastimes include playing soccer and fishing . . . summer activities include traveling abroad . . . suppressed desire: to live in eolf -Z , I fig beefliv Qfidgoioo une England. f'15ig,54??5E . L, s gg T 'L -az, 'OD' lst oihgigi Wliifggaii THo AS Jo OTULS 0 Tommy, The Whistler . . . tall, consciencious, inquisitive . . . Science Club, Biology Club, Baseball . . . rock hounding, coin collecting, tennis, fishing, hiking, drawing . . . likes folk music, the blues, astronomy, good S.F. books . . . 6'O.K. kiddo . . . would like to be John Lindsey . . . Life is like an ice cream coneg you have to learn to lick it. mrs .. Lats. m0ve+hht DEBORAH KOWALESKI Debbie, Deb-o . . . brown hair, brown eyes, quiet . . . Ski Club, Swim Club, Library Club . . . pastimes include swimming, traveling, working, and listening to records . . . likes snow, ice cream, pecan pies, contact lenses . . . Are you cracked? . . . suppressed desire: to own a horse or an elephant . . . dislikes homework and conceited people . . . Live and let live. I f7 73 OLE KRAGELUND Curly blond hair friendly AFS Varsity Soccer hobbies include writing to pen pals all over the world . . . likes sweet and. natural girls, modern parents, American hamburgers, open- minded people . . . dislikes conservative people, T.V. commer- cials . . . suppressed desire: to see his American friends in Den- mark in the years to come. DAVID BRUCE KRENN Blonde hair, blue eyes, determined . . . Chess Club, Band . . . Photography, baseball, working, traveling . . . likes reading. free time, music . . . '4Yeah, barf! . . . suppressed desire: to live . . . dislikes homework . . . pet peeve: schedules . . . 4'When you have found truth, you need not fear being defeated. anarchy will result. MELANIE ANNE KULAK Mel . . . slender, good sense of humor . . . Pep Club, A.F.S. . . . likes tall, dark-haired guys, football games, big blue eyes . . . '4Really? You kiddin' me? . . . suppressed desire: to be a football sports announcer . . . dislikes spiders, coconut . . . A man must seek his happiness and inward peace from objects which cannot be taken away from him. JOHN MICHAEL KULICK John . . . Swim Team, Gymnastics Team, Kabitzers Club, Chess, C.I.A.C., and A.A.U. State Gymnastics medals, Usher for Class of 'i68 . . . likes golf, swimming, the ocean, walks in the rain, rock music, and high places . . . suppressed desire: to no longer see the world with selfish eyes, but with understanding . . . dislikes arrogant people with loud voices. JANE ELIZABETH LEARY . petite, pretty, lots of pep . . . Usherette, cheerleading, Ski Club, Pep Club . . . sewing, knitting, tennis . . . likes blue eyes, ,football games on cold days, expensive looking clothes would like to attend college in Boston . . . dislikes people to be something they aren't . . . '6And if you care, don't know. Don't give yourself away. YYW6 A tbm. Lip-lfotb CLAURIE ANNE LQQUIREQ Laur . . . tall, long blond hair, friendly smile . . . Basketball, Volleyball, Swim Club, Pep Club, SACHEM . . . horseback I riding, waterskiing, swimming . . . likes P.0.D., autumn, a cer- tain boy, Paul Newman . . . would like to be Julie Andrews . . . '4Don,t give me grief . . . suppressed desire: to have green I eyes . . . future plans include Business School. IVICA LEVANAT John, '4Kiso . . . A,F.S. exchange student from Yugoslavia . . . hobbies and pastimes include reading, hiking, traveling, swim- ming, sleeping . . . likes creative works . . . would like to visit India . . . dislikes trivial conversations, getting up . . . Let men be their own Gods. ROBERT MARK LOETHEN Bob . . . blue eyes, brown hair, nice looking . . . hobbies in- clude cars . . . likes sweaters, good clothes, Engineering Draw- ing . . . That's close . . . would like to drive the stock car circuit . . . dislikes people who drive with empty gas tanks, '60 Oldsmobiles, and Howie's driving . . . plans for future include college. 1112. f 1770 MARY MARGARET LOGAN Mary . . . Girls Track Team, Captain of Girls Gymnastic Team . . . tennis . . . The Association . . . You've got to be kidding! . . . would like to be Aline Saarinen . . . suppressed desire, to grow a money tree . dislikes dull books and unnecessary noise Nev speak loudly to o another unless the house is on ms Ilisepn amino ,KJ - ARBARA Jo LOVELESS Barb . . .'nice esser, lots of fun i. . . TARS, Jr. Prom Com- mittee Ski Club CYO gossiping summer counseling . . . driving around with Claud, football games . . . liwatcha want 1 to do, Claud? . . . would like to be skinny . . . dislikes Sunday drivers and moody people . . . 'Triendliness is the noblest :fp weapon conquer with. ff'-. uf mrs. Uoavlts mcbonalol LLOUELLEN LUDINGTON Lou . . . dark blonde hair, hazel eyes . . . base all intramurals, T.A.R.S., Future Medical Services . . . sewing, bicycling, cook- ing, eating, likes real people . . . Don't worry . . . dislikes phony people who try to make themself into something they really aren't, sewing on lost buttons . . . suppressed desire: to become a nurse and help people . . . Live and let live. ERIC LEON LUDWIC ee . . . Radio Club, Chess Club . . . amateur radio, girls . . Ask me if l carel' . . . dislikes homework, getting up early . . . suppressed desire: to avoid the draft . . . would like to be Jerry Lewis . . . God helps those who help themselves. BARBARA GENE LUEDEE Barbie . . . short, brown hair, brown eyes . . . collecting stuffed animals and dolls, swimming . . . likes boys, Mustangs, parties, dances . . . That,s close . . . suppressed desire: to be a hair- dresser . . . dislikes school, two-faced people . . . What's the sense of life if you can't love or live it?,' MARION ROSE LUFBERY Mar . . . brown eyes, long brown hair . . . Pep Club, SACHEM, C.S.D.A .... swimming, horseback riding, traveling . . . likes records and writing letters . . . Don't worry about it . . . would like to become a secretary . . . future plans include iollege . . . '6Be friendly at all times, no matter how much it urts. ka , but just remember, i l9J there are 2 calories in every bite. cvj5olfJ3 EH ma. gpm, 9. Smalleij MARTHA LUNDD Torch Art Editor, Water and Dust, Shakespeare Club, Speak Out, Volunteer Service Bureau . . . sketching, crafts . . . likes owls, mushrooms, T. S. Eliot, 'rain, cats, toads . . . To apprehend the point of intersection of the timeless fwith time, is an occupation for the saint! no occupation either, but some- thing given! and taken, in a lifetime's death in love. THOMAS M. LUSCOMB Tom . . . Dance Band, Chess Club, Soccer, Band, Bowling, Orchestra . . . likes music, girls, food . . . dislikes conceited people, prejudice, Charles DeGaulle . . . pet peeve: routine life . . . suppressed desire: to learn to fly . . . would like to bedDor1 Rickles . . . Never do tomorrow what you can't do to ay. I 5 WN nigh tc MARGARET MARY LYNCH Peggie . . . talkative . . . Pep Club, Swim Club, French Club SACHEM . . . working, riding around, sewing, traveling, Mis- quamicut . . . Lake George, fashion-clothes, shopping with money X CSN, . . . I almost diedv . . . dislikes sunburn . . . suppressed desire: Q S 7 to own her own car . . . Indeed a friend is never known till a Q man have needf, Dum X . Q, . 15 - ELLEN STUART LYoNs V Clk l 'l Hof Water and Dust, Orchestra, Honor Guard, Head Start . . . Q0-fl Q playing the violin . . . likes fires, mist, music, exhaustion, kites ai . . . 'gKathy who? . . . suppressed desire: to be able to fly . . . dislikes motor boats, cheese, cold butter, decisions . uQui veut guerir l'ignorance, il faut la confesserf' U-l ms. michael Mcroumwo SUSAN LOUISE MACISTRO Sue . . . petite, brown eyes, brown hair . . . one special boy working, sewing . . . Give it up . . . would like to go through college and become a teacher . . . dislikes getting up in the morning, waiting for something . . . Love is the art of learning to give. KAREN ANNE MAHONEY Karen . . . likes secluded places, snow, doing things at the last minute . . . summer activities include traveling . . . would like to live on a deserted island . . . dislikes unnecessary restrictions, classification of people, making plans, unhip people . . . Wllhe world is a comedy to those who think, a tragedy to those who feel. 47 -1 BRIAN GEORGE MALO Tall, good looking . . . Golf Team, Swimming Team . . . dancing girls with long hair, music, peanut butter and jelly, four speeds . . . No k1ddin? . . . suppressed desire: to stay in bed for a week . . . dislikes curlers in public, busy work, ignorant people Nice guys finish last KAREN ANN MANGUILLI Ckals . . . petite, friendly, great personality . . . Student Council Pep Club Treasurer, C.Y.0 .... likes a certain '63 white Chevy, sports, food . . . 4'What do you mean? . . . dislikes being called squirt, unfriendly people . . . suppressed desire: to have all the happiness she has now . . . 4'You really don't know what treasures you have in life until you lose them. 'W-a V179 raftsman draftsf man mfg. Ralausf Stiff QLINDA JOYCE MARAKD Lynn . . . short, blonde, smiley . . . Volleyball team . . . working sewing, listening to records, tennis . . . pizza, school vacations dating . . . What a ment . . . suppressed desire: to go around the world . . . would like to be Gidget . . . dislikes P.O'.D., boys with long, dirty hair . . . Life would not be life without laughter KENNETH P. MARANGELL Ken . . . Soph. Class President, A.V. Dept. Pres., Drama SACHEM editor, fencing, Shakespeare Club, Tennis Team . . . photography, girls, expensive cameras . . . dislikes mismanage ment by a puritanically conservative and unimaginative ad ministration which lacks the necessary forsight to run a modern educational establishment . . . HI enjoy the way I live and live the way I enjoy. BONITA ANN MARONE Bonnie . . . attractive, friendly and outgoing . . . Sec.-Treas. of Majorettes, Pep Club, Chorus, Jr. 'Prom . . . Friday parties sports events, p.j parties . . . tall boys with nice builds and spirited characters . . . What a poohli' . . . would like to meet Clyde . . . A task without a vision is drudgeryg a vision with- out a task is a dreamg a task with a vision is victory ROBERT GILBERT MARTIN Bob . . . tall, dark, and handsome . . . Industrial Arts Award . . . Bowling Team, Varsity Club . . . fishing, chocolate sundaes . . . Forget it . . . would like to get an A in English . . . dislikes Uncle Freddy, cold pizza . . . future plans include engineering . . . Even a fish couldn't get caught if he kept his mouth shut ANTHONY CIRO MARTONE Skip . . . laughable, lovable, hugable . . . summer activties include being an educational bum . . . likes movies, chocolate milk, Italian food, The Rascals . . . HDon't tell me! . . . dislikes phony people, corn beef and cabbage, girls who bite their nails, people who classify each other . . . would like to sing in a fabulous group . . . Life,s a drag. DENNIS MICHAEL McGRATH Shorty, Denny . . . very tall . . . hobbies and activities include model railroads, swimming, baseball . . . likes football, food . . . f'Cood grief . . . pet peeve: getting up mornings . . . suppressed desire: to graduate college with honors . . . It is a wise person who speaks little but thinks much. ffifflf 11. 1. person who makes plans for the future JOHN PATRICK McGUIRE Barry . . . pastimes include football, baseball and fishing . . . likes almost everything . . . Hay ha! . . . suppressed desire: to be a movie director . . . would like to be Bob Hope . . . pet peeve: the New York Yankees . . . Enjoy yourself while you can and do the right thing if possiblef, MARC GORDON MCHUGH Magoo . . . tall, dark, good looking . . . Student Council . . . traveling, working, tape recording . . . Green Bay, the Beatles, girls . . . That's what you think . . . dislikes school food, the Pancake House, girls who wear culottes . . . suppressed desire: to own a ,laguar XKE . . . would like to be Paul Newman. JOHNNIE ANN McKOSKY hn . . . tall, green eyes, brown hair . . . horseback riding, ading, swimming . . . likes meeting people, writing to people in he Army and Navy . . . HYou guys . . . suppressed desire: to be boss . . . would like to be Florence Nightengale . . . dislikes unhappy people . . . f'To be or not to be. MICHAEL McLAUGHLIN ff, ap leon, Mike . . . 3:34550 . . . girls, blue Chevys . . . 6' o says there's no honey-maple tree? . . . suppressed de- re: to ride across the country on a skateboard . . . dislikes not being able to chew gum in class and foreign cars . . . would like to be Steve McQueen . . . At one time on this earth there was peace, then Cod created woman. Witt .FJ N ot' ,f9ktNiit5iwidtllli5il' W My t 1 W ,ND l? wi X 'fy W WV U rv V U Weld ry ,ii CV , 1 tr ' ' 9 ' ' ' 7 D 7 5 7 7 SX Owl XMotown, The Supremes, sensitive people . . . Bonjour, what's . ,, . . . . i pace Angel . . . talkative, good dancer . . . Student Council, NP je Nd Nl GLEN B. McLEOD K if V K Torch SACHEM photography dancin likes Soul L happening? . . . suppressed desire: to fly a Jet . . . dislikes lv critical people . . . pet peeve: Frank Bass . . . would like to be James Brown . . . Ulf I'm not near the one I love, I love the one I'm near. ROBERT STEVEN MCMAHON t Bob . . . swlmmlng, travellng, playing the bass guitar . . OJ U Q, VENYQYCMVJV Rolling Stones, Linda, tall blondes . . . '4See, I told you so. . . . suppressed desire: to be on time . . . would like to be Machiavelli . . . dislikes girls who use hair spray, homework . Trust everyone, but, cut your own cards. ROBERT PAUL MEEHAN Bob . . . wltty, nice dresser . . . enjoys all sports, especially hockey . . . working, loafing . . . likes new cars, no homework, crashing parties . . . -suppressed desire: to own a royal blue Corvette . dislikes working nights, Monday mornings, loud girls . . . It is better to wear out than rust out. ELIZABETH ANN MELILLI Liz . . . petite, warm eyes, fun loving . . . Pep Club, Latin Club, Jr. Prom . . . walking in the rain, going to the beach . . . likes staying out late, beach parties, affectionate people . . . That's beside the pointlu . . . suppressed desire: to live in a 25 room colonial house . . . Never pull a man's dream out from under him, it may be the only support he has. .35 Q27 if, K V Jllkr 'M Kfkfi Q5 was if QQ9 will 'MLW Gp AMO lvilhkxi--NJf a L- 4 . A 01' W N' Y ' , . ,lf on Wlvdf' kk? pil! Wi NNW we W N U fr ' G, I xv ,, 50 ZW l u vs- ' xxx X' V XVN lx K ual YDS X 'NJ IANICE MARGARET MILLER W ,lan . . . never serious . . . likes to keep people waiting, walking in the rain, Mr. DeMayo's eyes, spending all day at the beach . . . '4Hey let's go have a cigarette! . . . dislikes people who break promises, being kept waiting . . . suppressed desire: to be someone's suppressed desire. ZINA M. MILLER Zina . . . brown hair, green eyes . . . Student Council, Pep Club . . . reading, knitting . . . likes Paul Newman, Mal Reid, Cream, chocolate-almond chip ice cream . . . i'That's close . . . suppressed desire: to fly a helicopter . . . dislikes people who drink excessively, cold coffee, wearing shoes . . . future plans include nursing school. Onl gp b D broadeniqrig Iq70 mfs Richards SOWPOGW PAULETTE MIKOLINSKI Ette, Smiley . . . ong brown hair . . . French C ub, Drama Club, SACHEM . . .likes GTO,s, peppermint chip ice cream, a certain boy, writing letters . . . Check it out, really now , . . sup- pressed desire: to own a Saint Bernard . . . would like to be XC Emma Peel . . . 5'Take hands and part with laughterg touch . lips and part with tears. 0 IX at to PATRICIA MARY MIRAKIAN X ,Cx Patti . . . big brown eyes, long straight hair . . . Spanishxcx Certificate of Merit Honor Guard . . . likes English, Spanish stuffed animals . .7. UNO kidding! . . . suppressed desire: to be a pediatrician . . . dislikes three mod classes, getting up in the morning . . . Today well-lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. R CHRISTINA MUIR Tina . . . Long blonde hair, freckles . . . hobbies include writing letters to Jim. learning how to' water-ski . . . the Doors, long hair, shoes . . . Pm embarrassed . . . suppressed desire: to go to Scotland . . . dislikes tudges . . . A'Plaisir d'amour ne dure qu'un moment, Chagrin diamour dure toute la vief' LINDA JEAN MUIRHEAD Lin . . . Auburn hair, brown eyes . . . Vice-President of P.F. . . . French Club, G. S .... likes Simon and Garfunkel, sailing, pro-football . . . would like to speak ten foreign languages fluently . . . dislikes Spring, term papers, hypocracy, drivers that don't signal . . . :The sea that calls all things unto her calls me, and I must embark. 6 our horizons can we hope to understand. X x x 4 Y Lv, xx mfs, rw 'fp Cfjnofio' KAREN ELIZABETH BIULLEN Kem . . . brown hair, hazel eyes, always smiling . . . reading. babysittinggbswimmingzlsliepingll eating . .Tlfikfs lrlustapgs, a partlcuar oy . . . ont now... ats cose. . . . would like to be Marlo Thomas . . . su ressed desire: to o . . Q g to business college . . . dislikes tweeds, wearing shoes . . . 4'Love is a many splendored thing. ANN LOUISE MULLICAN Dance Club, Ski Club, Pep Club, Torch, SACHEM, A.F.S., South Paciflcv, T.Q., Honor Guard . . . likes piano, sunshine, fireplaces, strawberry sundaes, knitting . . . Wow, great! . . . would like to choreograph a broadway show . . . dislikes math, . - HJ XJ i f .ggg 2 f Q yellow gytnsuits . . . '5Sincerity and truth are the basis of every Q i fx K' virtue. .Vt . 'N ' 1. WVU ., t . V, . ,R wir if QQ, O' C. 51 5 Two different colored eyes: one blue, one brown . . . Vice- President of A.V. Club, Debate Award . . . Torch, Shakespeare Club, Drama Club, Band . . . 'il think l'll be mozzyin' along. biographies, Lfs Bella Lagosi accent . . . i'There are ab- solutely no absolutesf' Barb . . . likes j s, playing the guitar, WAYNE EDWARD MUNSON would like to be a great athlete . , . dislikes SACHEM DANA NAUMANN Dane . . . Student Council, Honor Guard, Water and Dust . . . raising gerbils, art, thinking . . . likes natural beauty and reality , . . Good morning, Barbara . . . would like to be a mathematician . . . dislikes crowded halls with noise and being misunderstood . . . '6The woods are lovely, dark and deep. But I have promises to keep, and miles to go before I sleep. X s f , 69 BARBARA NELSON borses . ood morning, Dana . . . would to be T. V a a . . pet- peeve: insincerity . . . dislikes violence, MQ lou ple . . . Hell may not be half bad if you've never been eavenf' CHRISTINE ANNE NOLAN Chris . . . petite, full of smiles . . . Pep Club, Swim Club, Junior Prom . . . hobbies include skiing, swimming . , suntans, good looking boys, fun, beaches, excitement Smiles bring content to the mindg Laughter brings joy t the heart, Happiness is a work of art to be sought everyday! Seek it and share it with others, for tomorrow may never come. . xg . Vqikj .MQ Q' On CAROL ANN NORBOE O ' l-lie Bugs Bunny . . . dislikes homework, boys with long hair . . . Bugs . . . blond hair, hazel eyes, modest . . . Junior Prom Queen, Ha vest Hop Court . . . hobbie include dancing . . . likes a cgin guy with a romantic nose . . . 'gDid you see Skippy?', . . . ressed desire' to have '1 5 karat diamond would like to HA rose may die, but Love is Eternal. HOWARD P. NORUP Howie, little guy . . . hobbies include art and cleaning his car likes good clothes, trips to Plainville, Celeste, cars, driving . . . Do you know? You don't know! . . . would like to be Marlon Brando . . . dislikes slow drivers, red lights, pseudo hippies . . . suppressed uesire: to be a successful artist. Styles have changed during the tx sx ' ,f W AD ,D XQFQBXOQSLQCOXIKQGT X U9 N xg s Q 0. is OW Qxeggb' e, ' E mx Lek, lv ROSE ANN NOVELLA rown hair, brown eyes, friendly smile . . . reading and writing poetry, sketching, swimming, loafing in the sun . . . long haired boys, suede boots, Morrison's poetry, leather clothes . . . Oh Wowli' . . . would like to have been Freud . . . dislikes hypocrites and dust . . . Take it as it comes. was eff? DENISE ANN O'CONNOR Dee . . . sweet personality, outgoing . . . Student Council, Class Treasurer '66, Ski Club, Swim Club . . . likes peanut butter, Triumphs, a tall handsome Italian . . . What's the story? . . . would like to go to Norway . . . dislikes doing nothing, peas, Baracudas, people who are late, phony people . . . Yesterday is but today's memory, and tomorrow is today's dream. LINDA JUNE ODAYNIK in . . . blue-eyed blonde, quiet . . , Latin Club, Spanish Club, Winrzliester Project, Ski Club, Pep Club . . . pen-pals, loafing, dancing, good music . . . Oh, no! . . . dislikes stupid people . . . 'gljeople blush at little sins, not at a big crimes. C RICHARD EDWARD OLSON on Dickie, Ollie . . . big and tough . . . Football Team, fishing, Q ' ' hunting, mountain climbing, swimming . . . long blond hair, ai K girls, Chevy II . . . suppressed desire is to have twelve kids . . . would like to be Stony Burke . . . dislikes tweeds and people ko, yvh tease him. Mix MW by if X af' 'J SUZANNE MARIE OLSON Sue, Suzie . . . short, sweet, quiet . . . Spanish Club, Fencing Club, Tennis Club, Volleyball Team, Winchester Project, sew- ing . . . friendly, out-going boys, beaches, sneaky people . . . if t'Oh, come on! . . . suppressed desire: is to stop being so quiet and timid . . . dislikes dishonest people, stew . . . Remem- ber men need laughter sometimes more than food. rY1fs.srepmn-Vandals QSUSAN ANN 0'NEILLD Sue . . . long brown hair, green eyes . . . horseback riding, collecting records, going to the beach, riding around . . E cars, clothes, friendly people, Italian food . . . 4'Are you kidding me? . . . would like to owni1NGTO . . . dislikes homework rainy weather, people bumping into you in the halls . . Love is Cod's gift to you, to give to others. past few years, as have our tastes . . . N me My JOHN SALVATORE ORIO Short, dark brown curly hair . . . likes records, playing basket- ball, The Beatles and '63 Chevies . . . would like to be Paul McCartney . . . suppressed desire: to be successful in life . . . dislikes long hair on boys, conceited people , . . Set a goal, work for it and don't look back WAYNE IOSEPH OVERLY Wayne . . . nice smile, quiet, good looking . . . Wood Shop Award . . . enjoys fishing, hunting . . . summer activities in- clude working . . . likes girls . . . HDig iti' . . . suppressed desire: to build a dragster. Susan 6008541615 aww, 306 GLENN LAWRENCE OVILLE Orv, G. Law ce, Esq . . . thin . . . Honor Guard, SACHEM Sports Editor, Soccer, Torch, Concert Band, Dance Band, Student Council . . . playing drums, getting kicked out of the library . . . pastafazool . . . would like to be Albie Booth CL k . . . dislikes hippies, pseudo-intellectuals, conceited athletes Dk' . . . '4Today is the tomorrow you worried about yesterday. JANET ANN PALOMBO -QQNX Jan, Screwball . . . wild personality . . . basketball medal, Student Council, sewing, painting . . . Double Beach, Frank, i A The F.,l.V.W .... '4Cut it out, will yal', , . . would like to be A Q Rav Marlo Thomas . . . dislikes not having anything to do, tall KUVXA people, eating, being quiet and alone . . . HBetter by far you C XQJ ' forget and smile than you should remember and be sad. Yau UYLK, ot 'Sr ALEXANDER ANTHONY PAPA Al . . . tall, friendly . . . Student Council, Drama Club, Spanish Club, French Club, A.F.S .... likes movies, pizza, sports . . . girls, dances, politics, horseback riding . . . L'Yea almost! . . . suppressed desire: to be a successful lawyer . . . dislikes having wavy hair, biology . . . Life and happiness is a conquest not a bequestg it cannot be given, it must be achieved. YDVS- ,AM-l1rY1O P mievf MARIA PAULA PARISI Rea . . . short, big brown eyes, cute smile, nice dresser Ski Club, Swim Club . . . likes one special boy with blue eyes, chocolate candy bars, fluffy kittens . . . Come on, tell me the truth! . . . would like to be Ann'Marie in That Girl . . . suppressed desire: to have long straight hair . . . 4'Smile at all times no matter how much it hurtsf, 1971 But the style and grace of the love y yellow V Cl ab? MICHAEL JOHN PARISI Mike . . . Ski Club, Soccer . . . golfing . . . trip to California . . . likes Plymouths, Porsches, folk music . . . Bang your head . . . would like to be Donovan . . . dislikes soul music, especially lames Brown . . . suppressed desire: to end all killing and hatred Don't ever change people, your face will hit the fan.', LOUISE ESTELLE PARLATO Lu-Lu . . . petite, cute, big brown eyes, nice smile . . . Pep Club . . . riding around, going to hairdressing school . . . likes fried clams, one special boy . . . '4Swear to Codn . . . suppressed desire is to graduate . . . dislikes school, boys with mustaches, getting up in the morning . . . I expect to pass through this world but once, therefore, I'll enjoy it. IOVNVII owC2J5 QNQDLNXX VT'Q,i'. EL?-EVN, , t it oJ1Vlfx Vw Me vw + Ke f WC A ,C , . . Wtuaefspfmfufi- Lfufkffy Yuklxgg uavui. pvc VSOQQOK Lwl lg l LWN PAMELA PARRELLA Pam, P. J .... SACHEM Business Editor, Honor Guard, Drama Club, Concert Choir, Chorus . . . painting, sewing, writing . . . likes Catch-22, Cape Cod, red roses . . . 6'Could I have some more pickles?,' . , . suppressed desire: to visit Greece . . . dislikes nylons, gym, bloomers without buttons . . . You are blind and I am deaf, so let us touch hands and understand. EDWARD A. PASS Brown 1-yes and brown hair . . . activities and hobbies include electronics and working with computers . . . likes Beatle records . . . dislikes corny T.V. commercials . . . pet peeve: people with iniiated egos. Zlfll.-it 1017 15 be 0 'lcl nl LoU1s NICHOLAS PATUR o Noah . , , blue eyes, blonde hair . . . hobbies and pastimes include woodworking . . . likes baseball and horses . . . dislikes work . . . would like to be Phil Rizzuto. 1715. ICQXASZEQJSKI. Lois J. PAYETTEJ Louie . . . honest a d fun to be with . . . Ski Club, Spanish Club, Junior Prom and Harvest Hop committees . . . talking on the phone, thinking up unique things to do . . . likes Henri, people . . . 'gAre you kidding me? Would like to meet people from all oser the world . . . dislikes phonies . . . Every person is beautiful in his own way. Raith 1, .c if 0 'Q QYDQCAIAI msult Wlll always be in fashion. fffffel 5 , , Q . if ,fort X OJ' .A I og , 693799 if Q99 19702 mag :Po .426 CHA ES WILLIAM PEACH Bill . . . tall, dark hair, brown eyes . . . likes a certain girl . . . summer activities include working . . . dislikes arguing with Mary, English . . . would like to get married . . . Love is all around, but where is it? Q , fY'jyf5: BCQYYJOHL QOAN HELEN PEPE Fluffy, Pep . . . likes Dave, writing, sketching, Young Rascals, yellow Jaguars . . . 4'Yeh, luv . . . would like to be Bobbie Gentry . . . dislikes lectures, narrow-minded adults, people who talk behind your back . . . 'LPut off till tomorrow what you can do today. it 16167 YYVS- Man E Ltt+L CCHERYL ALVA PERKINSQ Cher . . . nice dresser . . . Junior Prom . . . sewing, cooking, swimming . . . likes having lots of clothes, folk music . . . MAre you serious? . . . would like to work in the field of fashion . . . dislikes busy telephonesfsloppy people . . . 6'The knowledge to see, the ability to do, a desire to accomplish, and a faith to endure: by this, one fulfills his destiny. 6 LMARILYN GAIL PERRY Mare . . . long brown hair, friendly smile . . . horseback riding, collecting foreign money, reading . . . likes cats, watching movies on T.V .... 'iSpeech is silver, but silence is goldcni' . . . sup- pressed desire: to become a hairdresser . . . dislikes people who talk behind your back and bossy people . . . HI want peace, not war. H1 ll the worldis a stage, and the peopl 56 ,QM CHARRIET ELIZABETH PESTEY Har . . . cute, sensitive, independent . . . Pep Club, Ski Club . . . likes warm windy Autumn days, Koen, mustaches . . . 6'Whoopiel . . . dreams of finding the pot of gold at the end of the Rainbow . . . dislikes being reminded to do something, deter- mined boys, loneliness . . . 4'She is gentle, She is shy, but there's mischief in her eyesf' KATHLEEN BRIDCETT PETERSON Kate, Snooks . . . Track and Field Awards, Chorus, Basketball. Volleyball, Field Hockey . . . singing with the gang, meeting unique people, folk music, listening to .lohnny Matllls . .7- Be good and keep smilingi' . . . would like to be a Kelloggs Cornflake . . . dislikes parasites . . . 'ilt's a rough life without a wifeg it's even rougher with one. QW N HARRY JAMES PETRUCCI, IR. Har . . . Bohn's Club, BB., work . . . likes girls with long hair, Math, friendly dispositions . . . 5'Hey, wanta skip? . . . would like to be Steve McQueen, but would settle for being rich and free . . . dislikes bees, research papers, bossy girls, week nights, shy girls . . . To sneak is fung to get caught is punishment. PETER CLAYTON PHILLIPS Pete . . . long hair, twisted smile, beady eyes . . . National Youth Orchestra, Southwestern Orchestra, Debate Club, All-State . . . HWell', . . . would like to take a course in South-East Asian Affairs from Dean Rusk . . . dislikes free trade with Southern California, creeping communist subversion in U.S. government since the death of Joseph McCarthy . . . People, it's significant. ROSEMARY THERESA PLAYER M My Rose . . . brown hair, hazel eyes . . . pastimes are swimming, horseshoes, dancing, talking on the phone, bowling . . . likes boys, orange soda . . . Guess what? '. . . would like to be Sally Fields . . . suppressed desire: to become a singer . . . dislikes getting up in the morning, someone hanging up on her . . . '6Never a worry, never a care. mrs Lester E. Small CAROL ANN PLISKA Plisc . . . blond hair, brown eyes . . .Camp s Store, Bookroom, 011 SACHEM typist . . . boats, Waterskiing, traveling, camping . . . walking in the rain, speed boats, horses . . . 'Tm here . . . would like to travel around the world . . . dislikes getting up in the morning to go to school . . . You only have one life to live, make the most of it. J qflfivz merely players . . . My PWM 1. PORTERQ een y i . . SACHEM . . . hobbies include fyyyw Ii A i mfs,tom.?eaUn aa Y , 0 n 1 likes a certain boy . . . I wonder w 'ly' d g . . ould like to gain weight, get married . . 1sl' ot i understood, conceited people, phonies . . pe ' : ' ng with Billy . . . ul cried for I had no hoes I s child who had no feetf' QM JOSEPH EDWARD POST hgh. . . hobbies and pastimes include painting, drawing, Qxa drafting . . . summer activities include swimming and boat- LH blondes and brunettes . . . dislikes hippies. Rafi-flew get E Ak at 72. mrs. Quatre VT? LA H60 QLINDA ELLEN POTTERD Lin . . . tall, friendly, always smiling . . . Pep Club, Ski Club, Junior Prom, Harvest Hop, SACHEM Biography Staff, Pres. Sr. High Fellowship . . . tall guys, barefeet, Good Sr Plenty, Doors, talking on phone, Agora Coffee House . . . 'gCan I see your pennies? . . . would like to he Twiggy . . . dislikes two-faced people. I Ka-Hu Conngif RICHAR JUSTIN POWELL Rich, Boog . . . tall, good looking . . . Track Team, Junior Prom Committee, SACHEM, cars, girl watching, water skiing, swim- ming . . . Don't count your chickens before they hatchf' . . . would like to own a faster Corvair . . . dislikes a new har of soap, trips to Plainville . . . 'Take it slow and easy. Make it look good, heis snappingiour W W X ff, 3351? ef' PATI ELIZABETH RAHE Drama Club, Art Club, Pep Club, Winchester Proyect, T.A.R.S., Torch, Speak Out . . . likes climbing trees, flying kites, Bush, walking barefoot in the rain, burnt hot dogs . . . would .like to own a hot pink Rolls Royce . . . dislikes a man so insensitive that he cannot cry . . . '4Oh nothing is as magical, mystical, memorable as the Touch of God or the Kiss of Love DANIEL CASTUS REILLY Dick . . . Co-Captain of Cross Country Team, Varsity Letter in Cross Country and Track, skiing, golf, tennis . . . poker, money, competition . . . What's a matter?', . . . suppressed desire: to live alone . . . would like to be George Wallace . . . dislikes ' school lunches, practice, tudges, quitters . . . That which you give is that which you will receive. HUCH FRANCIS REILLY Reil . . . tall, blue eyes . . . ,l.V. Basketball, A.F.S., guitar playing, swimming, skin diving, camp counselor . . . likes true friends, sincere people, open eyes, Guy Fawkes Day . . . 4'You know . . . would like to be John Lennon . . . dislikes fake friends, saying good-bye, Math . . . 4'To everything there is a season, and a time to every purpose under heaven. KATHRYN DENISE REILLY Kathy . . . blonde hair, green eyes . . . summer act1v1t1es lnclude drive-in movies . . . having a good time, weekends . . . dislikes homework and teased hair . . . Hey Berniere, where's Cuan- dalini? . . . would like to live on top of a mountain . . pet peeve: phony people . . . Life is what you make it. SHELDON T. C. REMINGTON 'yr M! Shelby . . . egotistical . . . Soccer, Chess Club, Yout fr , 0-I McCarthy . . amateur radio foin laces and doin ,t s - v ' g P ' g . . . likes Thirteenth Floor Elevlators, California, happy pe . . . dislikes violence . . . pet peeve: apathetic girls . . . If t door of perception were cleansed, man would see things ass - - H they are lllfllllle LAURENCE STEPHEN REUBEN Larry . . . friendly, warm personality . . . Track, Swimming Te-am, Ski Club, Skindiving Club . . . Agora, landscaping painting houses, photography . . . 'Tm a good Jew . . . would like to become a neuro surgeon . . . dislikes people who take life for granted . . . L'Life's many facets are just waiting to be unfolded by adventurous and curious people such as we, ANN FRANCES REYNOLDS Peanuts . . . blue eyes . . . Secretary' of Library Club, Spanish Clubs, A.F.S., Cirl Scouts, knitting, piano, reading, traveling . . . fast cars, boys, especially blondes . . . '4That's close . . . wants to be the first woman president . . . dislikes being called Annie, non-smilers . . . 'gShow me a man who has accomplished nothing and l'll show you a lazy manf' WALTER EDWARD REYNOLDS Waldo . . . Football, Varsity Club, Bohnls Men's Club . likes one small dark haired girl . . . rough sports, doing crazy things . . . So, what do you want me to do? . . . Suppressed desire: to own a Rolls-Royce . . . would like to be Hugh Hefner . . . dislikes people who tell him what to do and re pulsive girls. DEBORAH MARIE ROBERTS Deb, Debbie . . . tall, friendly, lots of school spirit . . . Pep Club, Cheerleading. Concert Choir, Chorus, South Pacificu, ,lunior Prom . . . Paul Newman . . . would like to make Charlie Brown happy . . . Poor baby, really . . . dislikes people who call her Doree . . . '6And so you see, l have come to doubt all thatl once held as true, I stand alone without beliefs, the only truth I know is you. CAROL JOYCE ROBERTSON Carol . . . freckles, friendly smile . . . like talking on phone, Billy, riding around with Clare, fooling around . Thais rrlosef' . , . suppressed desire: to have long hair would like to be Sally Fields . . . dislikes Tweeds, people arcn't on time . . . '4The world is but a playground. 6706 Pm forever blowing bubbles, pretty ms, C- 4-l-KOEQHS DOROTHY ANN ROBINSODQ Dor . . . tall, sincere and sensitive . . . Pres. of Pep Club, A.F.S. Vice-Pres. and Secretary, Usherette . . . Rhode Island, eating onion rings at Dubees . . . newly fallen snow, Christmas trees . . . Have you seen Claude? . . . would like to sail her life away in the Grecian 'Islands . . . :The storms of wintry time will quickly pass and one unbounded spring encircle all. ' MARY ELLEN ROCHFORD Mare . . . SACHEM Faculty Editor, A.F.S., Pep Club, Chorus, Concert Choir, T.Q., Junior Prom, Girls Sextet, Autumn Leaves Court, 4'South Pacific . . . sewing, music . . . likes bullfights, soccer games, pumpkin ice cream, candy apples . . . MSO, any- wayi' . . . would like to go to India . . . Only in the love we ' have for others, then ourselves, can we truly live or die. NANCY IEAN ROMBERC Nance . . . long brown hair, dark eyes . . . sewing, working . . . going to the beach, a full moon on summer nights . . . HI doubt it . . . would like to travel around the world . . . dislikes authority, loneliness, waiting, stuck-up people, prejudice among whites and Negroes . . . To everything there is a season and a time for every purpose under heaven. ELIZABETH MARIE ROSS Bets, Flagmaker . . . cute blue-eyed blond . . . C.Y.O., Student Council, Swim Club, Honor Guard . . . football games, cheerful smiles, dimples, friendly pwple, swimming . . . Thais in- teresting . . . would like to be the original flagmaker . . . dislikes squeaky doors, barking dogs, phoney people . . . Laugh and the world laughs with you, cry and you cry alone. DAVID CHRISTOPHER ROUSE Dave . . . Harvard Book Award, All-State Orchestra . . . Captain Digorie Piper's All-Brass Band . . . sailing, Krummhorn play- ing . . . likes Vivaldi, dachsunds, eels . . . Where's the food? . . . would like to be Peter Schikele . . . dislikes cheese, tourist buses, eel slime . . . suppressed desire: to Find the perfect reed. MELONY ANN SABO Mel . . . friendly, cute, flirtatious . . . Cheerleader . . . Pep Club, Chorus, T.Q., Concert Choir . . . likes autumn days, cool summer nights, good looking friendly boys, The Lettermen, Paul Newman . . . 6'Are you serious?', . . . suppressed desire: to enter show business . . . dislikes boring parties . . . All the world is a stage and the people merely players. bubbles in the air . . . LINDA JOYCE SALC Twiggy . . . big green eyes with extra long eyelashes . . . C.S.D.A., sewing, dancing on Friday nights . . . likes boys with curly blonde hair, blue Chevy's, Sidney Poitier . . . Are you kidding? . . . would like to weigh one hundred pounds . . . dislikes people with no humor, P.O.D .... You really don't know what treasures you have in life until you lose them. NEIL EDWARD SALOWITZ Expressive hazel eyes, dark hair . . . AFS Exchange Student to .lapan . . . SACHEM Editor-in-Chief, Shakespeare Club, Chorus, T.Q ..,. likes photography, Japan, electronics . . . Oh, wow! . . . would like to own a Lear jet and be Paul Simon . . . Cor ad cor loquitur-Heart speaks to heart, and this may well be Cod's dialogue with man. STEPHEN SAPPER Steve . . . Engineering Drawing Award . . . pastimes include cars, sports, waterskiing . . . likes pomegranates . . . suppressed desire: to be reincarnated . . . dislikes artichokes . . . would like to be Klaus Voorman . . . Life flows on within you and without you. VINCENT SCAFARIELLO Scaf . . . itll . . . Football, Baseball, Varsity Club . . . work- ing, Waterskiing, golfing, loafing . . . likes mature girls, sports, nice clothes, good times . . . 'iThat's closeu . . . would like to be Fran Tarkenton . . . dislikes fickle girls, being bored, people who know everything . . . suppressed desire: to own an estate . . . '4Enter to learn, depart to serve. ANITA MARIE SCARPACE Blue-green eyes. long eyelashes . . . likes a certain boy from New Haven. Paul Newman, blue eyes, peanut butter, cold, windy days, sewing, British Sterling . . . BDO you want me to? Reallyln . . . suppressed desire: to learn a little about everything . . . dislikes being left at Hammonasset, empty gas tanks . . . I cried for I had no shoes. until I saw a child who had no feet. ' 'T - , ,ici mug Q ri 'MICHELE Esron SCRIVENER Long, shiny hair, freckles, bubbling personality . . . Majorettes . . . likes rain, the beach, spending money, peace and quiet . . . 'iTwo points . . . would like to feel completely peaceful . . . dislikes white socks, overly grubby people, getting up early and nosey people who say they're just interested . . . Be yourself, but, make yourself someone worth being. 77,5 The pattern is made CARL EDWARD SEADALE CH . . . brown hair, green eyes . . . Soccer Team . . . playing the guitar, going to Oakdale, sports . . . Nanci, Blues, folk music, Yale Co-op . . . '4That's quaint, Oh, sorry! . . . sup- pressed desire: to learn bow to ski . . . would like to be Paul McCartney . . . dislikes HK , people with no regard for others' feelings . . . Pride cometh before a fall. CYNTHIA MARILYN SEMMLER Cyndy . . . All-State Band, Spanish award, Shakespeare Club, Torch, Chorus, Drama Club, Concert Band, Orchestra . . . skiing, playing the piano and flute, studying Russian . . . psychology, electronic music, travel abroad, War and Peace . . . would like to study at Moscow University . . . dislikes veal, deserts, pseudo-sophisticates . . . To each his own. MARIA SUSAN SERFILLIPPI Rea . . . long rown hair, green eyes . . . hobbies include at- tending hairdressing school . . . likes one special boy and lots of friends . . . I wishv . . . would like to be Sally Fields . . . dislikes two-faced people, short nails . . . pet peeve: to be sick and have to go out . . . suppressed desire: to become a successful hairdresser. EILEEN LAURISA SHANLEY Ei . . . long blonde hair, hazel eyes, quiet . . . Library Club, Chorus . . . likes rainy Saturday afternoons at Yale Art Gallery, sunrise, dew, empty white beaches, literature, folk music . . . Well, everyone has a purpose in life . . . dislikes wars . . . uYou give but little when you give of your possessions. It is when you give of yourself that you truly give. CLARE SHANNON Reserved, funny sense of humor . . . Glee Club . , . reading, singing, taking flying lessons . . . planes, waterskiing, fast cars . . . Forget it . . . would like to be a seagull . . . dislikes prej- udiced and phony people . . . If you live in a world of cliches, some of which you coined yourself, you may not have realized how powerful they can bef' JEFFREY PETER SHEAN Jeff . . . well dressed, easy going . . . Honor Guard, Boy's State, Basketball, swimming, skiing, working on cars . . . likes parties, VW's, weekends, dancing, having fun . . . uCould ben . . . sup- pressed desire: to obtain a college degree and happiness . . . dislikes speed limits, unhappiness, confusion, being tied down . . . Youth comes but only once, so enjoy it to the fullest. of bags and books, stud and sports STEVEN S. SHIA Steve, Hombre . . . Football, Track, Varsity Club . . . likes fishing, camping, leaving people at' Hammonassett . . . Ooh- Kay . . . suppressed desire: to own a Lear Jet . . .would like to be Ghengis Kahn . . . dislikes Math teachers . . . As long as you are fortunate, you will have many friends. GAIL MARGUERITE SICIGNANO Gail, Grit, . . . brown eyes, brown hair, nice smile . . . Pep Club . . . sewing, driving, writing letters . . . likes long hair, boys, the beach, McDonald's, going to the drags, Math .... Cut it out guys. . . . suppressed desire: to get an A in History . . . would like to he Carol Burnett . . . dislikes tudges, History, B.C .... Success lies in your pathway, don't trip over it.', JILL LOUISE SILVERSTEIN . . . SACHEM Business Editor, A.F.S., Band, Speak-Out, Torch . . . hobbies include watching . . . likes bone, color, Tree . . . suppressed desire: to create . . . dislikes conditioned people . . . would like to be Steppenwolf . . . To be free, to be able to stand up and leave everything behind - without looking back. To say yes. DONALD P. SIMPSON Don . . . tall, blond, blue eyes . . . likes food . . . What she - doe-sn't know won't hurt her . . . suppressed desire: to live . . . dislikes purple cars . . . pet peeve: C.W.W.G .... Use it before you lose it. NOREEN LYNN SIMPSON Nor . . . Shorthand Speed Award . . . Chorus, C.Y.O. . . . sew ing and knitting . . . likes American History, interior decorating . . . suppressed desire: to go to Ireland . . . dislikes insincere people, having to get up in the morning . . . Be a life long or short, its completeness depends on what it is lived for. MARTHA BRYNNE SINOW Mart . . . Drama Club, SACHEM staff, Blackfriars Summer Theatre, playground instructor, Crucible . . . painting, acting, matchmaking . . . likes warm weather, long stem roses, Catch- 22 , drama class . . . 4'Aw pa-shaw, what a clucku . . . would like shoes. , 63 to be Andrew Wyeth . . . dislikes winter, prejudice people, Hx DOUGLAS LEE SIZER Doug . . . green eyes that stare . . . Drama, Water and Dust, Torch, Swimming . . . creating, talking to strangers and children, writing record reviews, wandering and discovering things that weren't there before, getting lost in thoughts . . . would like to wake up one morning and be somewhere completely new and free . . . 'flmagination is the key to . . . SHERRY LYNNE SMITH Tall, red hair, friendly . . . SACHEM Layout Editor, Independent Biology, Drama Club . . . hobbies include playing the piano, water ballet, tennis . . . likes J. S. Bach, long walks, Simon and Garfunkel, oranges . . . Oh my goodness! . . . would like to be Albert Schweitzer . . . Man does not live by words alone, despite the fact that sometimes he has to eat them. COOO. Cell6.3e, ' '15 C' MARY IANE SMITTNER Mar . . . petite, short brown hair, hazel eyes . . . summer activ ities include working . . . likes small cars . . . Swear to God! . . . suppressed desire: to work with the airlines . . . dislikes sloppy boys . . . would like to be Sally Fields . . . pet peeve: Wing up late . . . Never let the sun set on angry words. CINDY PEARL SMOLINSKI Blonde hair, blue eyes . . . Jogging Certificate . . . hobbies in- clude writin readin vacation tri s likes pizza sup- g, g, p . . . . . . pressed desire: to be in the Winter and Summer Olympics . . . would like to be Sally Fields . . . dislikes spinach . . . 4'Cowards die a thousand times, the brave die but once. DAVID BENEDICT SOLNIT Dave . . . 1967 Electronics Award . . . Shakespeare Club, Soccer, Tolkien Society of America, All Connecticut Band . . . hobbies include reading Lord of the Rings . . . likes 4'Kale Vala . . . would like to be Gandalf . . . dislikes Carl Maria von Weber, crowds, Broadway musicals . . . suppressed desire. to ride with Arthur . . . Nai hiruvalye Valimarf' STEPHAN ANTHONY SPARAGO Steve . . . black hair, brown eyes, quiet . . . hobbies include drums, fixing old cars, sports . . . likes '48 Chryslers, people Biology . . . pet peeve: ignorant people, know it alls . . Time is precious, but truth is more precious than time. . . . and once you ve DAVID DENNIS SPOSE Dave . . . Latin Club, Photography Club . . . swimming, boat- ing, camping . . . likes autumn, CTO's, football games, girls with long blonde hair . . . Wanna bet? . . . would like to be Howard Hughes . . . dislikes sloppy people, white socks, unfriendly people . . . plans for the future include medical school . . . UTO strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. fulegiwon ,Vi GIOIW TH RL STALNAKER, JR. Rusty . . . tall, good-looking, reddish-blond hair . . . SACHEM, Torch, Latin Club, Tennis Team, Soccer Team, Honor Guard . . , likes the name Linnea, clear quiet nights, snow . . . dislikes people who think football is the only sport in the world . . . pet peeve: Sears and Zemansky . . . Forsan et hacc ohm meminisse invabitf' een here, you never reall leave . . ff? M Cave Man . . . j do, skiing, and horseback ' ' ' ' s dislikes hippies chool STANTON of Debate Club, A.F.S. finalist, Club, Water and Dust, Track Model Congress . . . animals, running, water, music . . . Wfime once past and truth for- not the'r songs be overcome. NANCY PAULINE STEVENSON . intelligent, friendly . . . Modern Dance, Shakespeare Club . . . playing polo, chess, bridge, cowboys and Indians, feeding her alligator . . . 4'Call any vegetable . . . youll' . . . would like to be a female London Leigh . . . From the outside a man appears to be just another creature, from inside he is an entire universe, the center of infinity. IANE SOPHIE STOPKOSKI Janie . . . friendly smile, always fooling around . . . likes Bobby's black Camaro, contemporary experiences, going out . . . Don't worry about it . . . suppressed desire: to live a happy life . . . dislikes the Modular System, white socks, long hair on boys . . . HA speech is like a love affair: any fool can start it, but to end it requires skill. if 1473 f' x i ' u ,fu lf, l,,fa'l, Q , V-fl, ., .V ' CAROL ANN slovianj Carol . . . shy, incere . . . '4South Pacific , Rainbow Girls, Chorus . . . Van Gogh, daisies, swimming, books by John Stein- beck . . . '4You're kidding! Really?,' . . . would like to visit every country in the world . . . The most important person to listen to is oneself, and our most important task is to develop an ear that can really hear what we are sayingf' GLENN STRICKLAND Likes Graphic Arts and Drawing . . . Hooray for normalcy! Why can't things be like they never were?', KATHERINE LINNEA SWANSON Kath, Kathy . . . blonde, blue-eyed, SACHEM editor, President of A.F.S., Pep Club, South Pacific , Junior Prom, Autumn Leaves . . . likes football, basketball, flowers, friendly people . . . suppressed desire: to be able to play the piano . . . dislikes people who lack school spirit . . . Love is God's gift to you which you must give to others. SHARON ANN TALAMELLI Sharon . . . large hazel eyes, cute, quiet . . . Pep Club, Swim Club, sewing . . . rain, Simon and Garfunkel, suede, bulky sweaters . . . '6You've had iti' . . . would like to be Eustacia Vye . . . dislikes wearing shoes, ignorance, making decisions . . . So many people are afraid of dying, yet so few know what to do with life while they have it.', I The question arises DANIEL PETER TALLON Danny . . . tall, good looking . . . Varsity Club, football, basket- ball, swimming, working . . . hanging around parties, Cape Cod, girls, long weekends . . . would like to be Paul Newman or a rich bachelor and own a black Corvette . . . dislikes Monday mornings, homework, getting up early, losing. MANUEL CHARLES TANCRETI Manny . . . husky, black hair, brown eyes . . . Bowling Team, Captain of Tennis Team . . . baseball, football, working on a farm . . . likes the Mets and the Giants . . . would like to be a well-known star in either the field of music, baseball, or foot- ball . . . dislikes noisy people and those who don't care about others . . . Mind is life and thus it cannot lack life. ,v JOHN ALEX TAYLOR ,l.B., Otis . . . Vice-President of Rifle Club, Honor Guard, Drum Corps, Marching Band . . . motorcycles, eating . . . would like to he Everett Dirksen . . . dislikes disrespect to the United States flag, women drivers . . . suppressed desire: to own a Harley Davidson . . . 4'Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. mrs, Qtevmrci, Cartoon PATRICIA LOUISE THOMAS Pat, Patti . . . cute, petite, nice dresser . . . Pep Club, talking on the phone, working, loafing . . . likes tall boys, football games, traveling . . . Get out of her, manotchl' . . . would like to be a private secretary to a millionaire . . . dislikes being called shorty, going to drive-ins without a back window . . . It matters not how long we live, but how we live. Mrs 0001106 Andersen PAULA HELEN THOMAS Paul . . . short, brown hair and eyes . . . Pep uh . . . watching people, talking . . . a certain boy with hazel eyes . . . g'Who ya talkin' about?,' . . . would like to -be the perfect secretary for all of the guidance counselors . . . dislikes long hair on boys, mustaches. beards, damp weather . . . Life and love is beautiful and should be cherishedg let both go hand in hand eternally. STEPHEN MICHAEL THOMPSON Steve . . . Engineering Drawing Award, Co-Captain of Cross Country Team, Basketball, Track, Dance Band, Orchestra . . . working, socializing, sports . . . This is true! . . . would like to be taller and own a Corvette . . . dislikes phonies, teachers that are fools, female juniors . . . The world is but a play- ground. 1771 . . will automation ever enter here? !?7! W7arc1a.6 fdflstcl Gd GEORGE RICHARD THOMSON President of R.F.C. Club, Cross Country, Track, Rifle Team . . . swimming, hunting, target shooting, making money . . . i'He who fears every ambush, falls into none.', . . . pet peeve: liberals . . . Everything is merely a state of mind. . . . future plans include military career. JOEL PRESTON TILLEY Fins . , . Varsity Soccer, Swimming, birdwatching, reading, hiking . . . likes peanut butter and jelly sandwiches . . . Don't be absurdi' . . . would like to be Clarence Darrow . . . dislikes tourists, T,V. commercials, writing letters . . . suppressed desire: to be a grave digger . . . Even the very wise cannot see all ends. l 67 MJ it Q ,f il JM jar Q. 6 JGQW Ylflflfcifmcll JOSEPH ANTHONY TISKUS Joe, Joey . . . tall, blue eyes, considerate . . . class representative . . . boating, Javelins, new motorcycle . . . ya dink . . . would like to be Steve McQueen . . . dislikes girls with short hair and people who talk alot . . . Worry about today now, tomorrow later. DAVID ANDREWS TITUS Dave . . . Ski Club, swimming, readlng . . . work, Canada, i I 51. at it xv my X X California . . . likes canoes, TR 4-'s, traveling . . . HKeep your problems to yourself . . . suppressed desire is to sleep late on weekdays . . . would like to be Mr. Keough . . . dislikes con- ceited people, grease . . . I would rather not be bothered. P C fx Lv!!! C M ' 1 , fl ji ,gi RUTH MAIDA TITUS +0 A, V at F by X kNQvBea y, Sam . . . very long hair, green eyes . . . Ski Club, paint- tXJ' 4X ' ing, writing, traveling, canoeing . . . blonde haired boys, surf if 3 Truman Capote, ducks, harefeet . . . Oh, pooh! . . .would 4- K K1 like to live in Canberra . . . dislikes empty green coke bottles ttf . . . One cannot comprehend love until one has possessed it J. X f F- fi BARBARA ANN TOLAND s k-4 X 3 2 6 'QQ Barb, sincere and loyal . . . girls swimming, Harvest Hop, ,li , Prom . . . likes to meet new people, Henri . . . 'tHi guys . . dislikes people who change plans at the last minute, people who think she is standing in a hole, old lunch bags . . . '6Always L X do what your conscience dictates for your heart will always lie. X iN x Nloruo., Djgzvb HOWARD JOHN T ZO, JR. How, Howie . . . pastimes include going to New Britain and Westbrook . . . likes Ray Charles, a certain N.B. girl . . . '4What an ace! . . . dislikes a certain Chevy station wagon, peo- ple who tell him he'd better think about the future . . . If you're good enough, you're old enough. LINDA LEE TRINDADE Lynn . . . green eyes, long brown hair . . . summer activities include going to the beach and taking it easy . . . likes one special boy . . . suppressed desire: to graduate and to amount to something . . . dislikes tweeds and parents who are not understanding . . . pet peeve: getting up in the morning . . . Life is what you put into it. T e uixotic Search f CAROLYN LOUISE TRUTNAU Car . . . shy, nice smile . . . Rainbow, Biology Independent Study, SACHEM Typist . . . dancing, summer, long hair . . . 'il don't know . . . would like to become an R.N. and travel to Australia . . . dislikes conceited people . . . There is some good in everybody. Find it in those you meet. PETER JAMES TYRELL Pete . . . tall, friendly, good looking . . . Swimming Team, Golf Team, Ski Club, tennis, Waterskiing . . . girls with long hair, dances, beach parties, Rascals . . . uno kiddin? . . .would like to be Peter Fonda and live alone in California . . . lt is better to sleep on what you intend doing than to stay awake over what you have done. KEITH WILSON UNDERWOOD Noble brow, proud, defiant look . . . All-State Orchestra, New Haven Youth Symphony, L.E.A.P .... Band, Orchestra . . . teaching recorder, playing the flute: drawing . . . likes pseudo- intellectuals, briefcase totin', bureaucrats, oboes, Paul Klee . . . would like to he Guy Fawkes . . . dislikes good cab drivers . . . Any man who hates children and dogs can't be all badfl MADELYN MARY VANACORE Mat . . . short, friendly, good sense of humor . . . swimming, dating, parties . . . likes Firebirds, .lay Lawrence 5 . . . '5That's close! . . . would like to be Ann Margaret . . . suppressed desire: to work on data processing . . . pet peeve: reading newspapers for P.O.D. and slow drivers . . . L'Live today, for tomorrow may never come. WILLIAM PETER VAN BUREN Peter . . . one torso and two legs held together by an eight dollar belt . . . making strawberry ice cream, trips to various places. smiling a lot, starving . . . would like to stumble into utopia while walking into morning . . . dislikes oppressive people and things, Boston bus station lav . . . A'Ch0ose whichever you like-. they're mad. RICHARD PAUL VAN DER MAELEN Richy, Spider . . . 113233 Football, Track, Varsity Club . . . sports, work, Bohn's . . . likes soda, country rides, warm weather . . . Do you drink your soda? . . . would like to own a Vette . . . dislikes football practices, losing, cold weather, spriders . . . A'Live as the day comes. for learning goes on and on and on . . RUTH ANN VANSKI Ruth . . . Art Club . . . summer activities include traveling . . . likes weeds, bare feet, shimmering jewels . . . You fool! . . . suppressed desire: to go undetectable distances . . . dislikes Philadelphia, summers, two faced people . . . So little done - so much to do. FRANCINE VITALE!l W Fran . . . brown hair, brown eyes . . . Basketball, Field Hockey, Track, Field, Volleyball . . . playing the piano, swimming, travel- lylv ing . . . likes cute boys, Mustangs . . . Well, you knowlv . . . suppressed desire: to throw Mrs. Stevens into the showers . . dislikes snobbish people . . . future includes business school . . . You only live once, so make this time count. M I DONNA ANN VUOLO WV Ski Club, Spanish Club, Swim Club . . . likes dark haired boys, Triumphs, sewing, reading . . . would like to be a stock car racer . . . dislikes pointing fingers, heights . . . 'iMaturity is gaining serenity to change the things you can change, to accept the things you can't change and the wisdom to know the dif- ference. , 'ii 1973i KATE JOHNS WALTON i Katie . . . green-eyed blonde . . . Student Council, tutoring . . . C likes John . . . dislikes waiting . . . would like to be Janis .loplin. C . A A PATRICIA HELENE WATSON i Patty . . . Torch editor, Field Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball, is'At Track and Field, Model Congress, A.F.S.. Swim Club . . . : philosophical thought, drumming, playing pool, camping, trips I 3? A f to Marimer Park . . . ultis got the rot . . . 6'0f all knowledge, O T the wise and the good seek most to know themselves. Roads can take you places, but thoughts NANCY ELLEN WAYNE Nanc, Nan . . . blonde hair, blue eyes .... Pep Club, SACHEM ,,',,-Q typist . . . reading, sewing, swimming . . . likes horseback riding Art, Snoopy, long hair, meeting people, lim Morrison . . . Hi guysll' . . . would like to go to California after graduation . . . Nothing can bring you peace but yourself. JOSEPH WALTER WAZOCHA Dude . . . neat dresser, good looking . . . likes girls, motor- cycles, sleeping, having a good time . . . 6'That's close' . . . dislikes tweeds, kids with long hair, conceited people . . . suppressed desire: to get out of school . . . '6Get what you can get while the getting is goodf' llflfb Ju U25 fivctnt CKATHLEEN FRANCES WILBER Kathy . . . light brown hair, hazel blue eyes, quiet but enthu- siastic . . . hobbies and pastimes include sewing, art, traveling . . . dislikes phony people . . . likes being with Nick, old Rolls Royces, clothes, horses, cabin cruisers, planes, nice people. 3 CHERRILYNN ANNE WILCOX Cher, Cherri . . . tall, thin, short brown hair . . . riding bicycles, swinging . . . likes Simon and Garfunkel, yellow Morgans, kids, W.Y.B.C., Edgerton Park . . . uwhaddya mean? . . . would like to be Veruschka . . . suppressed desire: to be a model . . . dislikes being called skinny, wet bread . . . In order to live, one must love. STEVEN RUSSELL WILMOT Steve, Wil . . . brown hair, blue eyes . . . Varsity Club, Track Cross Country, Soccer, Student Council . . . motorcycle riding, Waterskiing . . . likes football, blondes . . . uSlap me five . . . would like to be Jackie Leonard . . . dislikes grown ups who won't listen, nagging people. LINDA PATRICIA WITTEMAN Lynda . . . blonde hair, blue eyes . . . hobbies and pastimes include horseback riding, dating a certain boy, going to the beach, working . . . likes Navy guys, Corvettes, sleeping . . . '6Oh my goodness . . . suppressed desire: to own a car . . . would like to be Sally Fields . . . dislikes stuck-up people. tweeds . . . 'live for today and life seems worth living. mmf .Q QF can take you farther. V 1 o sl -4' gps, r QEBW LYNN JOAN WITTEMAN J Lynne . . . petite, long blonde hair . . . C.Y.0 .... dating a certain boy, horseback riding . . . likes entering horse shows, potato chips, coke . . . i'Do l have to? . . . dislikes phony peo- ple . . . pet peeve: conceited people . . . 6'Friendship is like china, precious but rare. When broken can be mended, but the crack is always there. SHARON ANNE WOLIVER Shar . . . summer activities include working, going to the beach . . . likes Bookkeeping, Office Machine, dating one certain boy, dancing . . . Have you seen Nancy? . . . suppressed desire to own a Torino . . . would like to be Hayley Mills . . . U qxcx dislikes English, History, boys with long hair . . . '6What you 5 X,-'IX can leave for tomorrow, don't do today. 1471 SUSAN MARY WOOD Sue, Suzi . . . quick smile . . . Spanish Club, French Club, Youth . . . taking walks, summer in California and Mexico . . . likes teddy bears, kittens, pink, sports . . . Hal Bet? . . . would like to own the New York Yankees . . . dislikes insincerity, people who borrow pens and don't return them . . . Love is like dope-once you've had it, you can't live without it. mrs. Qpvoce 15. Lewis SHARON LYNNE Woonsj Reddish brown air, blue eyes . . . Youth, Bookroom . . . horse- back riding, swimming, reading . . . volunteer work at New Haven Regional Center . . . likes English, History . . . What do you mean? . . . would like to be Scarlet O'Hara . . . dis- likes fakes, people who talk in circles . . . I do not believe in the world. I believe in man. lq9D The unspoken command of the sign assumes STEPHEN MICHAEL WOYTOWICH Whitey . . . slim, brown hair, brown eyes . . . Cross Country, C.Y.0 .... hobbies include golfing, swimming, watching movies . . . likes XKES, Chevys, Corvettes, girls . . . . . . or something suppressed desire: to own an XKE . . . would like to be Steve McQueen . . . dislikes Fords, school lunches, homework, con- ceited girls . . . Live your life as you want to. DAVID HENRY WRINN Dave . . . Concert Band, Latin Club, Honor Guard . . . likes honest, open people and St. Bernards . . . would like to travel in Northern and Central Europe . . . dislikes boring novels, op- portunists, insincere people of shallow character . . . Ask not that events should happen as you will, but let your will be that events should happen as they do, and you shall have peace. eww a tone of finalit . ALPHONSE CHARLES CARLIS Al . . . tall, thin, emotional . . . hobbies include oil painting and motorcycling . . . likes frilly, feminine women., the country, Dog's, roast duck, the color black . . . summer activities include free lance sign painting . . . 'ilaove is all you need' . . . dis- likes greasers, the color red, girls who wear ugly sandals on their ugly feet . . . He can whip his weight in Wildcats. THOMAS W. CULLINEY Tom , . . studious, goodnatured . . . Future Medical Services . . . enjoys tropical fish, reading science Hction . , . spent summer at Duke Marine Laboratory as a research assistant . . . Holy Crud . . . suppressed desire: to get a Ph.D before age 21 . . . dislikes physical education, bigots , . . would like to be a re- search assistant to Jacques lves Cousteau . . . HDO what you don't want to do now, so that you can do what you want later. frm Cs Cuu'Ck LOUIS D NIEL YACCARINO Louie . . . working, fishing, skiing, baseball, white ribbon in woodshop . . . Smile if you like it . . . likes girls, 64 Chevelle, fast cars . . . suppressed desire: to graduate from school . . . would like to be Joe Mannix . . . dislikes hippies, people who talk behind people's backs . . . Smile, it makes people wonder what you've been up to. JOAN BARBARA ZYMAITIS ,Ioanie . . . petite, well dressed . . . Majorettes, Drama Club, Pep Club, SACHEM, Honor Guard, Up With People . . . play- ing the guitar, writing letters . . . likes wide open midwestern plains, Triumphs, sideburns . . . Daken shein beaucoup' . . . suppressed desire: to live on a island in the Mediterranean . . . How many cares one loses when one decides not to be some- thing, but someone. Camera Shy 5 E f i Q i i E MARIE CARLIS Mary . . . dark brown hair, grey-blue eyes . . . spends free time playing chess, reading, listening to and discussing records . . . likes motor scooters, small foreign cars, sailboats, and sky diving . . . suppressed desire: to travel around the country by car and learn to fly an airplane . . . dislikes people who put you down because of the way you look and not the way you are, being told she can't do something because she is a girl . . . plans for the future include selling some of her stories. DAVID M. PETERSON Hobbies include Boston, New Haven, reading . . . likes leather, Susan Hoffman, New York thin girls with long legs, black . . . summer activities include working and the Cape . . . 4'What a 75 I I - . bummer . . . dislikes school at times, liars, grades, sneaky people, loud people . . . pet peeve: the heat . . . Do what you want to do. 73 M iv f A L1 9116 4 Rwwlh I -ww, ,, .hm fu. y L f 1 ' 3. ff-UM' QM, .ffm F 'lmun.,,, , - - Abbate, Charlene 35 Locke Drive A Acampora, Patricia, 0 y A 39 'Grove Street il Alberghini, Amelia 10 Pine River Road Allen, Donald 11 Beverly Drive Amarante, Carolyn 55 Country Way Andersen, Wayne 6 Roberta Road Andei'son,'Charles 5 40 Giles Avenue Annunziata, Maryann 51 Bassett Road Armstrong, William e 26 BelvedereiRoa'd Backes, Jill y . 45 PoolRoad Bailey, Robin A 16 Bailey Road Baker, Edward 99 Homewood Avenue Balz, Raymond 23 Roberta Road XyBarboni, David 11 Cloudland Road xl?irton, Theresa 28 Collett Street Basley, Raymond 3 Butler Road Bass, Franklin 59 Garfield Avenue Becker, Johnathan 49 Allendale Drive Bednarczyk, Paul 385 Quinnipiac Avenue Bennatti, Roger 232 State Street Bennett, David 1691 Hartford Tpke. Jfiennett, Terri 61 Tennyson Avenue Benjarnin,HRussell 33 Tennyson Avenue Benzel, Richard 17 Windsor Road E. Berlepsch, Joan 2021 Whitney Avenue Bernard Leslie 51 Chapel Hill Bernardo, Dennis 1819 Ridge Road Bernay, Daniel 540 Quinnipiac Avenue Berniere, Patricia 2244 Ridge Road Berntsen, Barbara 31 Washington Avenue Bicknell, Richard 12 Patten Road SENIOR ADDRESSES Billingsley, Gale I9 Giles Avenue A 1 ylalceslee, James 5 y 140 Sackett Point Road jogucki, Brian 23 South Avenue Bohan, Charmaine 27 Angel Place ottone, Laura 9 Bridge View Road Brancato, Lawrence 48 Frost Drive Braunstein, Elaine 5 Beechwood Drive Brockett, Carrie 13 Peek Street Brumhaugh, ,Susan A 150 Ridgewood Avenue uccini,fDennis 1 190 Spring Road Buckmiller, Beverly 'L 800 Middletown Avenue, Bunnell, William 27 Moulthrop Street Buonocore, Vincent 27 Maple Avenue Burgess, Jane 25 Kent Drive Buzzard, William 16 Moulthrop Street Shcioli, Maryann 16 Franklin Street galabrese, Gloria 1202 Hartford Tpke. Calder, Charles 16 Vineyard Road Camarota, Wayne 303 Washington Avenue Campion, John i 1899 Ridge Road - fCangiano, Linda 8 Susan Lane y Caprio, Joseph lyyry y 15 Goodwill Road Xlfiarangelo, Vivlan' 203 Forest Hill Road Cardona, Alba 26 George Street Carlis, Alphonse 119 Pool Road Carlis, Marie 119 Pool Road Carrano, Robert 479 Quinnipiac Avenue assella, Paula 126 Culver Lane Cestaro, Rosalie 100 Grove Street Cewe, Ronald 22 Watson Avenue Chartier, Oliver 21 George Street Chieppo, Rosemary 46 Drazen Drive Cipollini, Deborah 7 Belvedere Road Cipollini, ,lean 81 Bailey Road Clark, Donna 88 Washington Avenue Clark, Susan 12 Bridge View Road Clarke, Martha' e 1601 Ridge Road Cognata, Patricia 46 Pine River Road Cognetta, Barbra 52 Maple Avenue X,Cognetta, Mary 52 Maple Avenue Colavope, Ann 42 Shaw Drive Collins, Sara 3 Belmont Road Comstock, Nancy 25 Tennyson Avenue onnor, Kathryn y 15 Hemingway Road Coppa, Cheryl 35 Moulthrop Street Coppa, Pamela 357 ,Quinnipiac Avenue C ppola, Elizabeth A 19 Vincent Road Corniello, Anthony 10 Livingston Drive Costa, Francis 10 Susan Lane Costanzo, Robert 1840 Hartford Tpl-te. Cretella, Claudia 565 Middletown Avenue C ossley, Katherine 6 Frost Drive Crossley, William 138 Buell Street Culliney, Thomas -46 Vineyard Road Dabakis, Melissa 16 Van Rose Drive D'Agostino, Donald 55 Manor Drive lD'Alessio, Joseph 1' 29 Weaver Circle avidson, Russell 21 Crestview Drive Davis, Gary 166 Clintonville Road Davis, .leiirey 1950 Ridge Road DeBridgita, Josephine 107 Bradley Street Deichmiller, Sherry 38 Beechwood Drive Delehant, Kathleen 54 Allen Road Dellisola, Debra 499 Washington Avenue DeLorenzo, Robert 25 George Street DeLucia, Beverly 26 Watson Avenue DeMartino, Louis 61 Bradley Street DeMarzo, Leonora 80 Todd Drive DeMonico, Stephen 104 Blakeslee Avenue Derrico, Barbara 38 Upper Stare Street Russo, Betty Jane 5'Eleanor Drive D'Eugenio, Michael 50 Cedar Avenue Dillon, Debra 104 Scrub Oak Road Dippold, Nancy 85 Frost Drive Docknevich, ,lo-Ann 120 Half Mile Road Donnelly, Denise 199 Rock Road Dougan, Richard 166 Sackett Point Road Downey, Leslie 56 Warner Road D ning, Wenona, 42 Gail Drive A Drury, Thomas 22 Park Road Dudley, Paul 1030 Hartford Tpke. Duffy, John 2 Weaver Circle Dunn, Jennifer 12 Leona Avenue urant, Arthur 56 Frost Drive Earle, Peter 101 Mansfield Avenue Elliot, Laura 1 Marlen Drive Embler, Eleanor 11 Watson Avenue accadio, Deborah 33 Beach Street Farnham, Stuart 44 Temple Street Fenton, Thomas 1197 Hartford Tpke. errara, Nancy 202 State Street Fers, Roberta 870 Middletown Avenue F irulli, Frederick 19 Edison Drive F ach, Christine 35 Round Hill Road Flagge, Eileen A 51 Allen Road F lagge, George 51 Allen Road Fleming, Deidre 107 Pool Road xlys, Nancy J 1425 Mt. Carmel Avenue F lynn, Claudia if 20 Orcutt Court Furbert, J oseph 19 Locust Street Gabriel, Timothy 195 Wayland Street Gambardella, Albert 34 Shaw Drive Gates, Brian 9 Woodside Drive Gatta, Michael 12 Buckingham Lane Gawrych, Frances 126 Pool Road Geremia, Edward 19 Livingston Drive Gherlone, Susan 100 Blakeslee Avenue Giairno, Maureen if 1854 Hartford Tpke. Gilbride, Kevin 47 Pool Road Glenn, Judith 6 Robin Court Glynn, John y 2 'Beverly Drive llonshreck, Susan ' 55 Allen Road jfoode, Mary Ellen y 6 Weaver Cirolel f . Green, Antoinette 162 Sackett Point Road Greenwood, A 84 'Frost Drive Grego, Francis 6 Randell Drive Grillo, Mark 15 Belvedere Road Gross, Geraldine 54 Mountain View Terrace uandalini, Judith 2230 Ridge Road Guzzio, Lorraine 78 Montowese Avenue Hall, Loretta 6 Phillip Place Hansell, Thomas 99 Pool Road Hart, Kenneth 2233 Ridge Road Haseltine, Priscilla 38 Blakeslee Avenue Samoa ADDRESSES Hatch, David 22 Cloudland Road V Heath, Patricia 1577 Hartford Tpkeq ehre, Carol Bayard Avenue Herrick, Stephen 20 Ridgewood Avenue Hill, Richard 23'BridgeYiew Road yjllman, Clare 1190 Hartford Tpke. Hodgson, Robert eters Court Hogan, Daniel 1 126 Clintonville Road xfilolcomb, Margaret , ,,l' T268 State Street Hornyak, Anne 4' 96 Scrub Oak Road, Hotchkiss, Graham l 19 Beechwood Drive Hotton, Charles 22 Liberty ,T errace laccarino, David 7 Turner Drive ldone, Joseph 18 Vincent Road ycobs, Richard 101 Maple Avenue xjiznsen, Cathy 126 Buell Street Llfhnson, Ellen 11 Brook Lane .1 ohnson, Nano M 494' Quinnipiac Aveariie Y , I djohnson, Van 1 Mathew Lane rybabek, Raberfa J ' tlry T 1137 Shawrnut Avenue' yaczynski, Nancy 1595 Hartford Tpke, I ygaiser, Blaine' 25 Cottontail Lane A Kasprzycki, Suzanne 1178 Hartford Tpke. Keegan, Bridget 200 Rimmon Road ,,jKeeley, Denise Christine Road y y Keller, Michael ' 11 Allen Road Kelly, Catherine S27 Welch Road Kennedy, 4 Manor Drive fenniston, Cynthia 7 A 61119417 allon Drive Kerman, Geoffrey 280 Mill Road Kotulski, Thomas 29 Belvedere Road ,if 3' xfgowaleski, Deborah 16 Frost Drive Kragelund, Ole , Rodsted, 9541 Suldrup Denmark Krenn, David , 60 Coventry Circle Kulak, Melanie 88 Rimmon Road Kulick, J ohn 194 Clintonville Road Lane, Charles 7 749 Middletown Avenue Leary, J arte 131 Blue Hills Road yeQuire, Laurie x 119 Patten Road Levanat, lvica Beogradska 22 Slavanska Pozega, Yug. Loethen, Robert 7 Shaw Drive Logan, Mary 9 Anthony Road yioveless, Barbara 14 Windsor Road Lyidington, LouEllen ' 8 Brookvale Road Ludwig, Eric 35 Lincoln Street Luedee, Barbara 32 Postmans Highway Lufberry, Marion 8 Pond Hill Road Jund, Martha 230 King's Highway Luscornb, Thomas 10 Fair Glen Drive ,,,LynCh, Margaret V 4 113 Bradley Street Lyons, Ellen A 7 Ridgewood Terrace 4 rragiszroaasan J 1 5 Mill Road 1 A Mahoney, Karen 1155 Hartford Tpke. Malo, Brian 4 Marion Drive Manguilli, Karen 15 Roger Avenue Marangell, if Kenneth 32 Lincoln Street rak, Linda 5,518 ShaW5Drive y Marino, James 297 Quinnipiac Avenue Marone, Bonita A 107 Blakeslee Avenue Martin, Robert 17 Franklin Street artone, Anthony 47 Ansonia Drive McGrath, Dennis 14 Coventry Circle McGuire, John 26 Louis Street McHugh, Marc 210 Garfield Avenue McKosky, Johnnie 36 Shawmut Avenue McLaughlin, Michael 11 Beach Street McLeod, Glen 35 Roarke Road McMahon, Robert 107 Buell Street Meehan, Robert 29 Monroe Street Melilli, Elizabeth 47 Locke Drive llxfvkolinski, Paulette 140 Shawmut Avenue Miller, Janice 23 Park Road Miller, Zina 33 Ezra Street Mirakian, Patricia 2 Samoset Avenue Muir, Christina 23 Clark Avenue Muirhead, Linda 53 Susan Lane M len, Karen Nj5l8 Pool Road Mulligan, Ann 37 Tennyson Avenue Munson, Wayne 124 Elm Street Naumann, Dana 70 Vineyard Road Nelson, Barbara 46 Ezra Street 7 Nolan, Christine 4-6 Whitney Ridge Terrace reNorboegilCarol x 20 Village Street' A Norup, Howard, Jr. 5 Minor Court NoVella,lRose Annu A 2 Bowen Road A 0'Connor, Denise Odaynilr, Linda if 12 Bowen Road Olson, Richard 23 Weaver Circle Olson, Suzanne 2066 Hartford Turnpike O' eill, Susan 22 Lincoln Street Orio, John 31 Fallon Drive Overly, Wayne 234 Pool Road , ,S Oville, Glenn 1594 Hartford Tpke. Palumbo, Janet A 47 Angel Place Papa, Alexander 52 Fitch Street f arisi, Maria 465 Skill Street Parisi, Michael 30 Windsor Road Parlato, Louise 15 Carina Road Parrella, Pamela 25 Trumbull Place Pass, Edward ,S 50 Windsor Road aturzo, Louis 1 Palmer Road yette, Lois 43 Oakwood Drive 115 Shawmut Avenue jfach, Charles P pe, Joan j 27 Frost Drive p Pe ins, Cheryl A ' 18 Middletown Avenue Pe ry, Marilyn Sp xfl816 Hartford Tpke. ljfstey, Harriett 81 Bradley Street Peterson, David 6 Davis Road Peterson, Kathleen 36 Middletown Avenues lPetrucci, Harry 71 St. John Street Phillips, Peter 13 Cooper Road Player, Rosemary 39 State Street liska, Carol 412 Washington Avenue x17orter,iiMary 6 Monroe Street Post, Joseph 4.60 State Street Potter, Linda 150 Forest Hill Road M wellgilillichard 21 Fitch Street Rahe, Patricia 65 Vineyard Road Reilly, Daniel 5 Beverley Drive Reilly, Hugh 28 Frost Drive Reilly, Kathryn 12 Lincoln Street Remington, Sheldon 170 Forest Hill Road simon Reuben, Laurenc 43 George Street Reynolds, Ann A 23 Todd Drive Reynolds, Walter S 353 Bassett Road berts, Deborah 130 Forest Hill Road ohertson, Carol S 89 Pool Road XR6binson, Dorothy 33 George Street Rochford, Mary Ellen 50 Kingis Highway Romberge, Nancy 527 Clintonville Road Ross, Elizabeth p 52 Vineyard Road Rouse, David 12 Bridgewood Terrace Sabo, Melony 33 Rimmon Road Salg, Linda 33 Todd Drive Salowitz, Neil 95 Knollwood Road Sapper, Stephen p 55 Beach Lane' Scafariello, Vincent 6 Barnett Drive Scarpace, Anita 9 Janet Drive Scott, Richard, A 48 Grove Road rivener, Michele 7 Livingston Drive Qfeadale, Carl 55 Alexander Drive Semmler, Cynthia 1603 Hartford Tpke. erfillippi, Marie 7 Woodland Avenue Shanley, Eileen 23 Thorpe Street Shannon, Clare 14 Marlborough Road Shean, Jellrey 255 Clintonville Road Shia, Steven 21 Pequot Avenue Sicignano, Gail 4 Belvedere Road Silverstein, Jill 42 Homewood Avenue Simpson, Donald ' 20 Barton Drive Simpson, Noreen 71 Montowese Avenue Sinisgalli, Wayne 15 Roarke Road Sinow, Martha 18 Maple Avenue Sizer, Douglas 22 Country Way Smith, Sherry 77 Highland Park Road S it.t L tt.. Smittner, Mary Jane 77 Fitch Street Smolinski, Cindy 2 49 Scrub Oak Road Solnit, David 30 Short Hill Road Sparago, Stephan 151 Elm Street Spose, David S 9 Crestview Drive yalnaker, Thurl 56 Rimmon Road Stamp, Earl 102 Samoset Avenue Stanton, Bonita S 44 Marlborough Road Stevenson, Nancy 137 Standish Avenue Stopkoski, Jane 4 Lincoln Street over, Carol ,S 72 Kings Highway Strickland, Glenn 30 Virginia Road Swanson, Katherine 29 Mansfield Road Talamelli, Sharon 25 Marion Drive Tallberg, Lynn 1 North Drive Tallon, Daniel 34 Clintonville Road Tancreti, Manuel 161 Arrowdale Road Taylor, John 54 Pond Hill Road homas, Patricia 2 Nancy Lane Ihomas, Paula 2 Nancy Lane omson, George 68 Village Street Thompson, Stephen 29 North Avenue Tilley, Joel 2 Pool Road JTisku's, Joseph 166 Rimmon Road Titus, David 72 Vista Road Titus, Ruth 72 Vista Road Toland, Barbara 96 Blakeslee Avenue T zo, Howard ' 38 Marlen Drive Trindade, Linda 46 South Avenue Trutnau, Carolyn -55 Chapel Hill Road Tyrell, Peter A 22 Laydon Avenue Underwood, Keith 75 Round Hill Road Vanacore, Madelyn 120 Blakeslee Avenue Van Buren, Peter ' 18 Northside Road VanDerMaelen, Richard 26 Laura Lane Vanski, Ruth D 611 Elm Street Viscio, Mary Ann 104 Grove Road pepitale, Francine 162 Standish Avenue Vuolo, Donna 126 Highland Park Road Walton, Kate 60 High Lane Watson, Patricia 17 Tennyson Avenue Wayne, Nancy 36 Laydon Avenue Wazocha, .1 oseph 36 Central Avenue White, Stephen 1057 Hartford Tplce. Wilber, Kathleen 525 Pool Road Wilcox, Cherrilynn 10 Sarnoset Avenue ilmot, Steven Russell . 14 Bowling Green Drive Witteman, Linda 53 Sackett Point Road itteman, Lynn 6 A 53 Sackett Point Road A Woliver, Sharon 50 Coventry Circle Wood, Susan 70 Fallon Drive oods, Sharon p 11 Davis Road Woytowich, Stephen 15 Curtis Court Wrinn, David ' 60 Laydon Avenue fYaccarino, Louis 18 Roberta Road Zymajtis, Joan 39 Beach Street- S 2 W 3 uwxqw, 'm I 4? ww , V 7 ,HM V ' ' W m 4'mw mn Q ,, H WM? , ,fi ' 42 1 if fum, in I X MWWM:q im, , W , 'Z 7 WW . W ,Jfi W Z , 'Y l 7:CY?f? . 5' -:- , M12 .,f w 739, ' , 5, f Q , ,wi +4 . fy 7 V if , . 1? X 14 Q 1 X ,Y f Y fe A 'fm M, Za, w, 4 W 4 if ,wif QWHU, H' ,: V fm, - f 'mfr 35, QQ? A , mf, ,, H , -nfs 1, 'frm ' , !,,',,,4mf , , , ,Q ,,q,f,,f , ,f,., , ,, ,f:':fzy4ZV ,H fw , , 4 , f - M S, 7. ., K XSS D XS., 4511 ADVISORY ROOM Mr. Dodds TOP: Demeter Sawchuck Rich Hahn Steve Tondalo George Nablo MIDDLE ROW: Chris Haley Elena Vanacore Roberta Polites Cindy Gatta BOTTOM ROW: Toni Esposito Bonnie Buick Sandy Gambardella Ellen Delehant Pat Ardito Maryanne Cranton ADVISORY ROOM 210 Mr. Keough TOP ROW: Torn Gentile Mike Throckmorton Nancy Prete MIDDLE ROW: Tom Farquhar David Thomson Carol Celeneau loan Lynch BOTTOM ROW: Margaret Meshako Patty Francis Vinnie Amato Sue Connolly CiCi MOHitt ADVISORY ROOM 212 Mr. DeMayo TOP ROW: John Gray Pat Fenton Debbie Blakeslee Cindy Lincoln Steve Bornstein BOTTOM ROW: John DeMarco Theresa Diotaiuto Bev Coward Patty Tagliatela Al Cretella i 5 ADVISORY ROOM 214 Mrs. Kuehn T OP ROW: Gary Meyers Al Perrotti Bob Murphy Bill Fischer Mike Meeneghan Jean Quimby MIDDLE ROW: Virginia Buckmiller Jan Kowaleski Mary Walker Kyle Grifhn Patty Furhush Barb Edmonds Cindy Chapman BOTTOM ROW: Roger Wing John Mulligan Billy Cozzolino Jerry Jerome Timmy Gilbride Pete Fink ADVISORY ROO Mr. Iacobellis TOP ROW: Phil Marmanillo Richard LeQuire Steve Cavanna John Cacace Sharon Blake MIDDLE ROW: Linda Sternlimerg Jan Consiglio Debbie Miller Fran Cafiero Lynne McFarland Mary Dwyer BOTTOM ROW: Bob Wolfe Hike Torello Mark Digirolamo Donny Buchanan Ken Click IKTSSIIN ADVISORY ROOM 222 Mr. Vanacore TOP ROW: Michael Ciarelli Roger Bertolini Danny Colino Jim Berceli NIIDDLE ROW: Diane Russo Barh Callahan Lyn Spiro Cindy Blace BOTTOM ROW: Lois Wocid Marge Goode Janet Cerino Alice Gould ADVISORY ROO Mrs. Habeski TOP ROW: Cindy Carafa Nlona Semel Donna Frisco Debbie Mitchell Kathy Volpe Karen Katzman Debbie- Harrison Maryann Stebbins BOTTOM ROW: Mike Vollero Tom Williams Fri Wu Rich Lllcibello M Q ,, ADVISORY ROOM 304 NI rs. Millett TOP ROW: Tom Boflwell Walter Walsh ,lane Blakeslee Pat Pierce Pete Oolloro Paul Classon BOTTOM ROW: Chris Bogucki Bi-rney Colden ADVISORY ROO Miss Calo TOP ROW: Bruce Tolman Marilynn Dudley Gail Russo Jacquelin Bryant Jane Colwell Ioan Markowski Bruce Herrmann MIDDLE ROW: Roger Gadwah Jim Delgricljzita Joe Eliseo Rodney Sneclecker BOTTOM ROW: Marge Nappe Karen Conforto M ADVISORY ROOM 306 Mrs. Schwab TOP ROW: Frank Giaimo Cal Cooke Ed Etzel Henry Dzialo Tom Dunn Paul Gatter BOTTOM ROW: Reggie Giles Karen Wallof Elisa Cardone Wanda Spencer ADVISORY ROOM Mr. Rickart TOP ROW: Lucinda Thompson Sandy Downing Mary Lou Buerni Donna Cole Carol Davidson MIDDLE ROW: Dennis Timherman Richard Lopresti David Mangino Sam Docknevich BOTTOM ROW: Kathy Long Armand Cognetta Alice White ADVISORY ROOM 300 Mr. Connell TOP ROW: Gene Vegliante Paul Bengtson Vinny Manna Jeff Barske Dennis Dattilo MIDDLE ROW: Donna Schettino Billy Distasio Ann Hutchinson Don Tyrrell Donna Stellavato BOTTOM ROW: Nancy Gorman Barbara Plant Rachel Briggs Denise Diglio ADVISORY ROOVVI llr Humphrey TOP ROW Key in Heaney Bob Meyers Peter Suchy Daniel Franco John Tarcluccl VIIDDLE ROW Donna Pestlcci Sue Fezza Marie Cristiano Becky Grunt Linda Thompson BOTTOM ROW: Geor iana Bakshys Hattie Hoyt Cathv Ramadei ADVISORY ROOM 312 Mrs. Palmieri TOP ROW: Sheila Newell Barbara Overly Charlene Sargent Judy Fox Connie Mayer Elizabeth Bacon Lorraine Williams BOTTOM ROW: Steve Nelson John Pallatto David Holstein Kurt Colrus ADVISORY ROOM 313 Mr. Robbins TOP ROW: George Benedetti Marie Darrigo Barb Grayeb Carol Mercuri Art Scott MIDDLE ROW: Marcella Davis JoAnne McPherson Linda Menchetti Karen Peters BOTTOM ROW: Eddie Pierpont Fred Balsamo John Omara Cary Hubley ADVISORY ROOM 314 Mr. Burrill TOP ROW: Bob Avino Charlie Kendrick Bob Paiva MIDDLE ROW: Donna Olson Cindy Roth Travie Holt Mina Svaramella BOTTOM ROW: Robert Pantano Nancy Salowitz Claudia ,Iohlman Bill Mangine ADVISORY ROO Mr. Schatzlein TOP ROW: Rose Hatch A1 Barrett Dennis Bennett Gerry Nadeau Kathy Kennedy BOTTOM ROW: Pam Sletten Gail Pederstuen J oe Candolfi Robert Tomczyk Stephanie Muzyka Amy Jones M ADVISORY ROO Mr. D,Angelo TOP ROW: Paul Munroe John Piscitelli Robert Potts Kim Paskiewicz Joe Provasoli Mark Pasquariello MIDDLE ROW: Charlene Murano J an Muirhead Frances Bennatti Lynn Parisella Ann Hudson BOTTOM ROW: A1 Priore John Rapuano Gerry Moore John Smith M 322 R+? i ADVISORY ROOM 324 lVlr. Wheeler TOP ROW: Steve .Remen J im Abeltin Frank Altieri MIDDLE ROW: Ronald Mastrianni Walter Cook Al Riggs Bill Bartlett BOTTOM ROW: Denise lVlatur0 Barb Frederiksen Carol Redmount MJ TUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Rachel Briggs Vice President Bill Fischer Secretary Toni Esposito Treasurer Becky Grunt ani 1 my Ya OPHO ORES Jim Dauria prepares hydrogen sulfide in the chemistry lab. n A courtyard view inspires artists Lauren Hunter, Michele Esposito. Kathy Diana and Rita Vaughn talk over their biology lab write-up Sophomore Class Oliicers: Kathy Crossley, Treasurerg Harry Tallon Pres.g Gloria Muzio, Secretaryg Ralph Dauria, Vice-Pres. s s s r H E is ,awe ss,ss.s ,sss,sls,s,o C The artist in Gary Havens comes out in his painting. Ivy Semel helps Pam Cutler practice by turning the pages for her. f,,'Le Michelle Feuhrer and Joe Raiola compare slides. Carmel De Paola and Jim Tyrrell listen attentively. ,lohn Grignano listens to a Shakespeare tape in the English Resource Center. Gerry DeSalvatore Tyler Benson and Warren Kessler lead the crush in the West Campus hallways as a lunch mod begins. aims spotlights. Mel Cognetta and John Clarke talk it over in the West Campus English Resource Center. A familiar scene - studying in cafeteria. Colleen Sanford gets caught in the middle of a 2:25 pile-up. SOPHO ORES Rich Ober and Dave Marshall complete Mel Cognetta, Gloria Muzio, Diane Rotondo y sus amigos estudian el espanol. 99 their homework assignments in English. w 'w-B., .,, '.f .,.,aak Some students are more serious than others. Eric Pfeiffer, Bob Kelsey, Diane Fusco, and Ann Naples are a few ofthe less serious. 2 . , Qi Roseann Marsico learns to type. Led by Greta Gustafson fforegrouncll the typing class works on daily assignments. Freshman Officers: Diane Raccio, Sec.g Janet Cassella, Pres.g Joe Pepe, Vice-Pres.g Maria Muzio, Treasurer fmissingj. ,4uI-- ' W, K..---...., Q Dan Webster and Greg Pearce figure out the answer to a tough mathematics problem. 'ff' Lynn Sheppardas smile means her work is done. For Dan Konopacke, free mods are for reading his favorite book. FRESHM John Festa, Sue Barbra and Alice Fleming see a math problem being solved. FRESHM N e YA ,r F. r ene. A ,xv .e J f ,loan Weber a la classe de francais. Joaquin Sanchez finishes wood on the drill press For Fran Cozzolino and friend, school is tiring. As the time for class nears, Brad Vanacore finishes his work. k. 4 'sfl i l . . f . 3. 1 ,r 7 1 ggi Q :pm ' .. 1. ' - 'x is I jr--'. Qu il. if .X Q SY . . George Celeneau and Gary Wilson help John Player clamp two parts of his woodshop project. Bob Beacon plans a project in metal shop. Danny Flagge takes a water break. Q.. fx - X Y 1 'Q lf? it Q1 , W yn x - f ww MM. 7:2 , J.: Un' ,,. If. X 1 . K Q .pgm5fQ5.' ,ez f -m+ q,,5 Q , . A K. nv 0' Ac uuywiw .WO 'Z' 5 an NEW mgugg. m .MA Q- 4 A-35 ,Ml-,Nm W 14 in qi? -sq, 0 -up-M4mw'+k un.. .suns X.. Q - E 2 5 K 4 'f1ni 'f-f' VX 1 ,N ' Rf-w . 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K if .--K..sm,f J ' Y N . .. K, - K K gm KK K N5 -.. , K ,W 3 - ' K - My A K - g A' A 4'- ,, M Z Top - Mrs. Helen Guzzio, Mr. Eugene Rosadino, Mr. John Lynch, Mr. Donald Heath, Mrs. Marie Buller, Bottom - Dr. Harold Bornstein Jr., Mr. Christian Engelhardt fchairmani, Mrs. ,lean Nelbach. Missing- Mr. Richard Bell. SUPERINTENDENTS As a professional educator, the Superintendent of the North Haven school system supervises the operation of the total school system. With aid from the Assistant Superin- tendents, he interprets and implements the educational policy of the Board of Education. The Superintendent's position thus enables him to meet with people on all levels of the North Haven educational system, and to oversee the operation of the system as a whole. Since the Superintendent is the executive agent of the Board of Education, he is directly concerned with many administrative as well as educational questions. In addition to advising the Board in its policy-making, and developing the rules and regulations necessary to implement the Boardis policies, the Superintendent works closely with members of the Board in preparing an annual educational budget. He also recommends to the Board certified staff members for promotion, as well as prospective teachers for appointment. Each year, he makes a report to the Board on the state of the North Haven school system. ln view of the extensive responsibilities of the Super- intendent, we have been indeed fortunate to pursue our ed- ucation under the direction of Dr. Charles Bitch for the past six years. BOARD OF EDUCATION Relevant study is necessary for the development of a free, responsible individual. Aware of this, North Haven is seeking a new dimension in education, one that incor- porates diversity of subject matter, significance to the society and development of the personality as a whole. The Board of Education has a great deal more say in the pursuit of relevant education than most students might realize. Giving freely of their time and energy, members of the Board concern themselves with all phases of educa- tion in North Haven, from kindergarten up through the high school level. As part of their responsibility for formulating school policy, the Board deals with special topics relating to ed- ucation. All plans are reviewed by the Board, from new courses to a totally new schedule for the high school. It is largely through the foresight and determination of the Board that the modular schedule was introduced into North Haven. After hearing about other schools with mod- ular scheduling and studying the proposals for a modular schedule in North Haven, the Board decided to institute the program, the first in the area. Another function of the Board of Education is a con- stant re-evaluation of all phases of education, from courses to teaching methods and the role of the school in the com- munity. In keeping tabs on what's happening in the North Haven schools, the Board of Education can more ad- equately provide for the needs of the student. Mr. Thomas P. Ryan, Assistant Superintendent, Dr. Charles F. Bitch, Superintendent, Mr. William G. England, Assistant Super- intendent. wwwwfw Wwmwm ,,., f., wwf 5 Q..- ,. i ggi Kg: , ,. Rm ww 'Q 635 Y J' mitvg-rs I I-lg v ll . Q r 5' ,. 3 ,. .r ,, ' ,.,gf-f- N fig'- f r -A f ,ir L, Q' . lx ' N Mr. Manuel Oliveira, Vocational Counselor Mr. Paul Stoddard, College Counselor .. .wma ..,.m iffy o W4 X -v J, JV ,. Mr. Joseph Murray, Freshman Counselor Mrs. Edna Burt, Secretary ' Mrs. Ruth Hammond, Secretary .V .' , 41 f in V J l , ., .C .. .-1' ., 4, 1 Q - 1' ' U -' 'A -f 1 C' V W . i . ' .....,,-N-Lxsxp 'Qt- NKWNW X , . ..i,.. 5 , Mr. Andrew Hubeny, Sophomore Counselor GUIDANCE Mr. Robert Watson, Junior Counselor The philosophy of the Guidance department is three- fold: lj to help students provide for their future, whether it is in vocational or educational planning, 21 to help stu- dents with school-related problems, and 35 to maintain the permanent records of each student. Underlying this philos- ophy is the resolve not to make decisions for the student, but rather help the student to make his own decisions about his future. It is the job of the Guidance department to acquaint the student with all the alternatives to any de- cision. Through group discussions, college conferences and in- formational services, the department keeps juniors and seniors abreast of the latest information on college admis- sions. There are also weekly orientation sessions for ninth graders, to help them adjust to the independent study pro- gram. The department feels that it must innovate in order to keep up with changes in education. The department con- stantly evaluates its work, and seniors are frequently asked in to give their opinions. The entire process enables the Guidance department to reflect the needs of students. LET, -gag, .. fp., f df . .Xfi- . Qgks ,Q kg F :M Q 3 l sa.. Mr. William O'Brien, Senior Counselor James Caudle Ingrid Walker Department Chairman B.A.-Mt. Holyoke B.A.-American U. M.A.-S.C.S.C. B.F.A.-Yale U. M.F.A.-Yale U. Le 1 e 'h f 11 5 s ies Philip Wilker B.S.-Art U. Maine Margaret Wise B.A.-Chestnut Hill Coll. M.A.T.-Yale U. Lynne Witteman experiments with some sculpture work in clay. ART In an effort to appeal to a wider range of students, the Art department instituted a new program last year in the West Campus. The intent is to appeal to the student inter- ested in interior design, math, and engineering. Students create their art works by beginning with materials and working outward to ideas, rather than arbitrarily imposing ideas on materials. The result has been a better under- standing of the aesthetic properties of various materials worked with. A purer form of creation is thereby possible. The Art department has also worked closely with the Industrial Arts department to provide the sets for several dramatic productions at North Haven High School in the past few years. This close cooperation will continue with the formation of an advanced class based on the program at the West Campus. From these new concepts comes a fresh approach to art that brings the department a little closer to the art of the '60's. W w 'mmm Peter Van Buren asserts his individuality in pen and ink. Mrs. Ingrid Walker helps a student make a model of his project. wa Rl ll A KATNINYSKQ -news wk f v, Mr. Caudle, Art Department Chairman, talks about art theory. 4' 'ya -- ,sf f , 4 , ,ge 4 ,awwlm A W ' V M ww its . V fy: ,gig ' jg L Art students, creativity is exhibited at a Speak-Out picnic. s y Mr. John Nigro prepares a dictation test for the steno lab. Lynne Witteman and Carol Pliszka operate the keypunch machine. ' - N l 'Wi'fMWW--ein :fave .i,.. - sw .J-N Patti Thomas and Susan Clark take dictation in the wireless stenography lab, a new feature of the Business department this year. BUSINESS Preparing students for the working world has led the Business department to become one of the best in Con- necticut. New equipment and new course ideas prepare stu- dents to be better consumers, and also help students who may not be majoring in business by providing courses which they will use after graduation. A Wireless-stenography lab has been introduced, where- by students may study from tapes contained in a master console.Eighty-eight channels are available for students to study from. Another innovation is a full-year notehand course fmost schools offer a half-year coursej, in which study skills are learned which will help students in higher education. Since there are no Htracksw in the Business department, students may take college level courses, and learn skills which they will use in college. As a result of the foresight of the department in provid- ing relevant courses, area businesses employ NHHS bus- iness graduates to such an extent that there are more job offers than there are people to till them. Iohn Nigro William Burrill Anne Calo Department Chairman B.S.-U. Maine BS.-C.C.S.C. B.S.-Conn. Tchrs. Coll. M.S.-C.C.S.C. M.S.-C.C.S.C. M.S.-C.C.S.C. C.A.G.S.-U. Conn. .,... W g ., , t ! Dante Iacobellis Kathleen Orlando Ann Palmieri B.S.-C.C.S.C. B.S.-C.C.S.C. B.S.-C.C.S.C. M.S.-C.C.S.C. . t . sq, .,-., . . Katherine Koldewyn B.S.-Weber St. Coll. Alan Reed Maureen Schwab HK.-St. Michaels Coll. BS.-Bryant Coll. M.A.-Keene St. Coll. Students perfect secretarial skills through constant practice. A.A.-Weber St. Coll. William Clark Constance Brandt Charles Church Department Chairman B.A.-Boston U. B.A.-Wesleyan U. B.A.-U. Maine M.A.-U. Chicago M.A.-Trinity Coll. M.A.T.-Wesleyan U. Elizabeth Hahn B.A.-Conn. Coll. for Women M.S.-S.C.S.C. Ed. D.-UConn Lois Haseltine B.S.-S.C.S.C. M.S.-S.C.S.C. Clyde Henderson E GLISH The diverse interests of the teachers in the English department make possible the formation of a varied cur- riculum. North Haven has capitalized on this potential in its creation of the senior elective system, which includes, among others, American Literature, Drama, Cultural His- tory, Religion, World Literature, Literature and POD and Contemporary Experiences. A major benefit of the elective system is that it allows concentrated study in one phase of English. ln order to give more meaning to a studentis study in a particular elective, the faculty in the department has con- sciously sought to make the senior electives in English applicable to the study of English as a Whole. Such an in- tegration has been a major goal of the department. B.A.-s.c s.c. - ' ' Te esa Ruffolo Donald Simens ' MA' Fairfield U' ABT-Conn.Col1. B.A.--Yale U. V9 ,H Gail Iosephson Ioan Kirby Bette LaSere B.A.-Wellesley Coll. B.A.-U. Iowa B.A.sSt. Olaf Coll. M.A.T.-Yale U. M.A.-Trinity con. its t Nina' s? Y . ' ig .ii K t Z iii .e.,.'i 544 it Lrg: or j'fj.ifji'1' Nancy Rodgers Charles Samberg Ellen Schmidt B.A.-Smith Coll. B.A.-Brooklyn Coll. B.A.-Cornell U. M.A.T.-Yale U. M.S.-Columbia U. M.A.T.-Yale U. Claudia Marks AB.-Vassar Coll. h- its Gayle Stewart AB.-Duke U. M.A.T.-Yale U. ' M.F.A.--Yale U Nancy Meneely B.A.-Smith Coll. M.A.T.-Yale U. . ,, ' Wg ei say ll sp X 3-sais i VL wig X -Q f s 3- rs-3,11 as ,S . .. ,L .K Q fu dx B.A.--Vanderbilt U. 'X Lalise 0'Brien M.A.T.-Wesleyan U Viola Titus B.A.-Mt. Holyoke Robert Thompson B.S.-C.C.S.C. M.A.-Middlebury Coll. M.A.-Yale U.-S.C.S.C 6th year-Trinity Coll. 6th year .., . . , xy' WW ,,,.Wf,,,,,,,,,,,N ,WMNM ,, 5 ' Mmm ,.,, W Hmm, mWWW....u , , ., , W'W'W W' flW'f f rWW'fMf WM1mff ,gl Q J , 1.1 -.-.Nr -...,,,.......,,, 'N'N.,,,,h Susan Gonshreck relaxes with a book in the new drama room. V Miss Joan Kirby helps a student understand a difficult novel. w sssfbww- -s .. ,HW .l.,....,. New ..Afs-laW:s::wm::v-saw .Xs.. an--f-as , -- L' t,.. Q E ,gf ,,,, 'S Claudia Flynn and Claudia Cretella perform in Pumpkin Hall it Mr. Charles Samberg explains why Holden has run away. Mr. Donald Simens lectures to an American Literature Class. 1 K. s..,r Mrs. Mary Bissonette and Louise Parlato check their baking Ann Kennedy prepares to start sewing a dress which she designed. ffl Robin Bailey, Karen Manguilli and Maria Parisi combine fun ' with learning as they help each other at the Christmas party. Kathy Wilber and Pati Rahe practice room decoration. APC -N wi 5 'KQN a :,.h ...,..11 5 ,Q -.,. -T. .V -- gig Marjorie Hilton Department Chairman B.S.-Keene St. Coll. M.Ed.-U. N. Hamp. Prof. Dip.--U. Conn. Mary Bissonette Helen Yulo B.A.-St. Catherine Coll. B.S.-U. Conn. M.A.-Colombia U. Lyne Genser B.S.-Drexell Inst. Tech. f ,X Q W fgtok M ,Wit HOME ECONOMICS Fashion, color, design and decoration play an important part in our society today. To prepare students for employ- ment or merely for homemaking, the Home Economics de- partment offers a diverse curriculum, from interior dec- orating to clothing design, from cooking to sewing. To gain an understanding of present trends in fashions and foods, the backgrounds of each field are offered as part of the standard Home Economics curriculum. Several classes subscribe to contemporary European fashion news- paper, and the program is also supplemented by various field trips. While skills in cooking and sewing are the major goals of the department, there are also independent pro- grams for people with widely differing needs and interests. A program in nursing skills adds another area of study. Home Economics studies are designed to provide practical experience in areas which will be encountered by tomor- row's homemakers. .if 5, if at , .Tag Q Www Chris Nolan helps Barbara Berntsen pin the hem on her new dress. Robert Mercuri Anthony Antonelli Edward Biewald Department Chairman B.S.--C.C.S.C. B.S.-C.C.S.C. B.S.-C.C.S.C. M.S.-C.C.S.C. M.A.-N.Y.U. M.A.-U. Conn. Prof. Dip.-U. Conn. 1 Fred D'Angelo james Maclnnes Walter Morris B.S.-C.C.S.C. B.S.-Rl Coll. B.S.-Gorham St. Coll. M.A.-C.C.S.C. M.S.-C.C.S.C. Palmer McWeeney B.S.-C.C.S.C. M.S.--C.C.S.C. john Schatzlein Kenneth Wheeler B.S.-C.C.S.C. B.S.-C.C.S.C. I 2 Mr.P ii... MM, . - ef A 5 almer McWeeney explains a project to Dennis Timberman. INDUSTRIAL ARTS In todayis highly mechanized world it is imperative that students learn about machines and technology. The In- dustrial Arts department fulfills this need by offering courses designed to aid both the student planning to go on to a career in engineering, and the student desiring to broaden the scope of his knowledge. The advent of the modular schedule has allowed stu- dents to produce' larger, more challenging projects than has been previously possible. Students in the wood shop have been building a boat. The Power Mechanics students have been rebuilding and refinishing cars. The Graphic Arts classes have been working with the English depart- ments in producing the literary magazine. All these projects Were made possible by the unassigned time built into the modular schedule. Industrial Arts Independent Study is a new course this year which allows students to work on projects of their own choosing under the direction of one of the IA teachers. A student may concentrate on a particular phase of In- dustrial Arts or combine IA with another subject, such as Science V. The West Campus also has an Industrial Arts complex. Every East Campus classroom fwith the exception of Power Mechanicsj is duplicated in the West Campus. Thus, in both campuses there are eleven classrooms for the stu- dent interested in keeping pace with todayis expanding technological world. x or .xx.., W - Ed Pierpont works on planing the edge of a woodshop project. Mr. Fred D,Angelo advises Phil Marnel on his project. Tim Johns draws a blueprint over a lighted drafting board. Bob Costanzo and Paul Bacon observe Gary Hobleyis repair work Students take pens in hand as Mr. Rafael Papa reads a Spanish dictation. Martha Clarke develops her listening comprehension La hija, el hijo. Mrs. Joyce Millett explains the difference between masculine and feminine nouns to a first year Spanish class. 10572. Rebecca Satterlee Department Chairman B.A.-Smith Coll. M.A.-Middlebury Coll. m5'7ZCl9l9i?1S Louise Fay B.A.-Conn. Coll. M.A.T.-Brown U. Frank Annunziato Sally Casper A.B.-Fairfield U. B.S.-Albertus Magnus Coll. Renee Glassner Josephine Habeski B.A.-N.Y. St. U. B.A.-C.C.S.C. M.A.-Calif. St. Coll. LANGUAGE lVlemorization of words does not necessarily imply an understanding of a language. Realizing this, the emphasis in the French, Spanish and Latin courses has been on the languages as they function in their :respective cultures. Field trips, poetry readings, popular music sessions, foreign newspapers and historical studies all enhance the basic curriculum of the language department, while the ad- dition of readily accessible tape decks in the resource center and a growing collection of tapes further aid the goal of cultural understanding. In addition to studying about a culture, basic skills in language must be acquired, so teachers have sought to in- corporate a system in which studies are conducted in the language of the country. Noting that each student learns in a manner uniquely his, the department has created programs of student tutors, gradeless classes and individual progress levels. Students are thus given a rewarding opportunity to pursue an in- terest in a countryis culture, while learning the language of that country. Iean Marc Herbert B.S.-S.C.S.C. M.A.-U. Bridgeport Rafael Papa A.B.-Thos. More Coll. Joyce Millett Marie Panagrossi A.B.-Vassar Coll. B.A.-Albertus MS.-U. Pa. Magnus Coll. Jean Walls Doreen Willis A.B.-Goucher Coll. B.A.-Northeastern U M.A.T.-U. N. Carolina Edwin Dudley Glen Dean Richard Dutton Department Chairman BS.-U. Maine B.A.-Yale U. B.A.fWesleyan U. M.A.-Boston Coll. M.A.-Yale U. Frank Fiore Bernard Cilbride Helen Gold B.S.-Fairfield U. B.S.-S.C.S.C. B.S.-Conn. Coll. of Pharmacy M.S.-U. Bridgeport 1- Nl its Hi X. Stuart Grove James Kenney Tara Rickart B.S.-Quinnipiac Coll. B.S.-Boston U. B.A.-Albertus M.A.-U. Bridgeport Magnus Coll. William Schlosberg Abby Tanenbaum Robert Tencza B.S.-Carnegie Melon U. B.A.-U. Chicago B.S.-C.C.S.C. M.A.T.-Harvard MTH One of the major goals of the modular system is point- ing up the application and relevance of each subject to a broader sphere. In the Mathematics department, this has been made possible by the use of independent Work and small-group help, which allows the teacher to help stu- dents acquire basic math skills during independent time, freeing class time for discussion and investigation of math concepts. The new IBM 1620 computer places further em- phasis on the trend toward a focus on principles and ideas. The modular system enables students with varying de- grees of math interest to pursue independent studies in math-related areas, from Stonehenge to Leonardo da Vinci's inventions to the operation of the Spirograph. The direction of the department reflects the present trends toward student initiative in course diversity. QW! SWA .V Q 2 L',' r ,, ,,v, Mr. Robert Tencza directs the solving of a problem. Oliver Chartier prepares a program to be read into the school's computer. ,Mx Mr. Richard Dutton helps Donna Cole l' e Lf up to complete a geometric proof. Kathy Connell enlists the aid of Mrs. Tara Rickart in solving a problem in algebra. Chorus rehearses under the direction of Miss Majorie Sherman. Perer Delloro and Mr. Donald Parsons experiment with sound. Lee Munson learns his trombone music for the concert band. .ff Mr. Alex Winsco, Ken Cook, Gerry Cocchiaro practice LaMancha. MUSIC The old concept of the chorus and band being the sum total of the Music depaitment's oifering has fallen, due in part to the free time brought about by the modular sched- ule. New course offerings enable students to go as far as their talent and imagination will carry them, in a number of musical fields. Courses in Music History and Music Theory enable stu- dents to learn the basics of music. A student may begin with these courses, or start with a course in Experimental Sound. The course, part of the Pilot Electronic Project in Connecticut, is a reflection of the department's constant striving to keep pace with recent developments in the world of music. The familiar choral and instrumental music programs have received new life with a series of limited-member en- sembles. The Brass Quintet, String Quartet and Woodwind Ensemble perform along with the orchestra, band and dance band. ln the choral program, the concert choir, Triple Quartet and Girl's Sextet are outgrowths of the school chorus. These small groups enable more students at NHHS to come in contact with music. Thus, a fuller appreciation of music is achieved. .K ,,kk 1, .. .,.. .V . C Alex Winsco Donald Parsons Marjorie Sherman Department Chairman B.A.-Amherst Coll. B.S.-Danbury St. Coll. BS.-Danbury St. Coll. M.A.T.-Harvard U. M.S.-U. Bridgeport Glenn Oville plays percussion during a South Pacific rehearsal. Robert Meeneghan Lauren Anderson jane Stevens B.S.-Springfield Coll. BS.-S.C.S.C. B.S.-U. Bridgeport M.S.fS.C.S.C. Antonio Aceto B.S.-C.C.S.C. Beverly Castellon B.S.--S.C.S.C. Lawrence Ciotti Edna Urbanski Michael Vanacore B-5--S-C-5.0 B.S.-Arnold Coll. B.S.-S.C.S.C. MS.-U. Bridgeport M.A.-S.C.S.C. Mike Gatta performs an L-seat on the parallel bars. Ii A ' fix H ML Wllmpdw ii vin ,.f4 if We wifi it P W Jifi gwiify W M Q M 9 gt: my ,vigyikxg mv , 'QW' ff, li My l iid Mt cl 1 A J X PHYSICAL EDUCATION As was the case with other departments, the Physical Education department benefits greatly with the advent of the modular schedule. During free mods, studentsimay use the gym, if it is free. Thus the facilities are the only re- strictions placed on a student desiring to improve himself physically. I ln ninth and tenth grade, the emphasis is on large group sports, While in eleventh and twelfth grade individual skills are taught. lt is hoped that in the future skills in such areas as tennis, badminton and other individual sports may be taught through the use of films and tapes. The gym would then in effect become a physical education resource center, available to students to practice what they have learned from the films. Such independent work, with directed teacher assistance, enables the student to progress phys- ically at his own rate. lt also helps the uunderachieverv in the physical education program, since this student may work on those areas which especially interest him. Mr. Fred Scimone demonstrates the principle of the lever. 2 l l Rod Snedeker cuts into the aorta during a heart dissection. Mr' Stephen Dillon Checks Studentls Slide during a lab' Mr. Gerald Robbins helps Kate Walton with a chemistry problem SCIENCE A major part of the philosophy of the Science depart- ment is the use of directed independent study, students pursue independent projects, but always with careful supervision, advice and readily accessible materials to cultivate interest and proficiency. In keeping with the idea of independent study, a Bi- ology II extension class has been created. Students who have completed their regular Biology II course have worked independently under the supervision of Miss Mary Batrow. A chemistry class has developed programmed in- struction utilizing slides. Finally, a Science Independent Study course has allowed students to pursue supervised programs of their own choosing, from animal 'cimprintingi' to computer construction. These programs make use of the IBM 1620 computer, film loops, audio-visual tapes and slides. Along with independent study, the curriculum has been established to meet a wide range of individual needs. 100- minute labs, speakers and field trips are used in all of the biology, historical physics, chemistry and physics pro- grams, and give both science and humanities-oriented stu- dents a chance to experiment in the realm of science. Frank Gentile Department Chairman B.S.-S.C.S.C. 5th year-S.C.S.C. Louis Cavaliere B.A.-Dartmouth Coll. M.A.L.S.-Wesleyan U. 6th year+S.C.S.C. Frederick Anderson B.S.-C.C.S.C. MA.-Wesleyan U. James Collins B.S.-S.C.S.C. Mary Batrow B.A.-Albertus Magnus Coll. Timothy Connell B.S.-Plymouth St. Coll Bernice Dellert Donald DeLoge Stephen Dillon B.A.-Albertus B.S.-S.C.S.C. BS.-S.C.S.C. Magnus Coll. William Healey james Humphrey Mark Rickart Gerald Robbins Fred Scimone B.S.-S.C.S.C. B.S.-Bates Coll. B.A.!Yale U. B.A.-Penn. St. U. B.S.-U. Conn. M.A.-Temple U. M.A.T.-Yale U. M.S.-C.C.S.C. M.S,-S.C.S.C. 6th year'-U. Conn. Jerome Carpenter B.S.-Dickinson Coll. M.S.wS.C.S.C. Priscilla Johnson William Caruth Anthony DeLucia Department Chairman B.S.-Wilkes Coll. A.B.-Georgetown U. B.A.-Western Coll. M.A.L.S.-Wesleyan U. M.A.-Fairfield U. M.A.-Northwestern U. M.A.T.-Wesleyan U. B. Litt.-Oxford U. 6th year-Columbia U. SOCIAL STUDIES Robert DeMayo B.S.-Fordham U. M.A.-Fairfield U. Eleanor Guzzio B.A.-S.C.S.C. M.A.-Catholic U. Robert Dodds Ellen Flaharty B.A.-Princeton U. B.A.-Conn. Coll. M.A.-Trinity Coll. M.A.T.-Wesleyan U. t P. noaoo naa John Keough A.B.-U. Conn M.A.-C.C.S.C janet Kuehn B.A.-U. Michigan M.A.-U. Wisconsin Social Studies can be dull, boring and lifeless-or it can be alive and vibrant. The Social Studies department has succeeded in involving students in history, politics and social relations by offering courses and special events geared to student needs. In addition to the Problems of Democracy course carried in most schools, there are several specialty courses at NHHS that are not usually offered in a high school. One such course is a sequential course entitled Politics and the Presidency and Problems of an Urban Civilization. Social Psychology examines propaganda and the 'ibattle for the mindf' Literature and POD examines history and social problems through a study of the literature of the period. The course fulfills both English and Social Studies re- quirements. ln addition to timely courses, the department sponsors special programs which are working examples of the con- cepts studied in the classroom. A Mock Convention divided the school into two political parties, and involved students in the process of nominating and electing a president. The concern and inventiveness of the Social Studies de- partment thus provides the impetus for students to become active participants in the field of social and 'political studies, and breaks the mold of traditional social studies. lane Lee Francis McMahon Franklin Miles Kenneth Wright Paul Yashenko Martha Zimmerman A.B.-Alhertus B.A.-Ricker Coll. B.A.-Yale U. B.S.-New Haven B.A.-Rutgers B.S.-Boston Coll. Magnus Coll. M.A.-U. Conn. M.A.T.-Yale U. St. Coll. M.Ed.-U. Miami M.A. Fairfield U. M.A.-U. Conn. rf! Y J, 4, ,, v .WA YTA 5, ,, I I Mr. Robert DeMayo and his students solve the world's problems. Mr. Robert Dodds instructed a special election year course, Politics and the Presidency. Modular scheduling lends itself to small class discussions. l W vows SL is E 5 s E l 1 5 Q At the mock convention, there were times when order prevailed . . . . . . and other times, when reactions could not be contained !wr,,f WNW, ,, I if 1' Dfw Mrs. Mildred Boell, Aideg Harriet Herschel, Librarian. In the serenity of the library, Dave Wilson finds time to relax. LIBR RY Wllo furnish a pleasant, quiet atmosphere where students may study - this is the aim of the library. Copious materials fbooks, magazines, pamphlets and other refer- ence materialsj are provided for students working on daily and long-term projects, as well as for students doing rec- reational reading. , ln keeping with the philosophy of the library, several innovations have been introduced recently. Comfortable chairs have been placed in the library to promote a re- laxed atmosphere, study carrols have been installed to in- sure quiet study, and an honor system has been introduced whereby students may check out their own books, with help from other students on the library staff. 5 5 no V1 K4 fl CD U7 FP rn F1 P CD FD C F1 CD FP m 1 K4 1 Y' Q O 1 ,... so Q: P1 U1 r-Q C3 cn 1 '1 2' IP M-in D-1 FU gr ,fx gig xx x .' 3 Q g Q, A nw S ii-X ,,, ,i : 1 KVT 2 1 .. 5 2 is iii ': Q Q5 ii Atl? ,s re: - - . ZS as kg up 5 2 girls g g ' is , ,l ,QY aisvsidisibhnb . E Y: - ,A - f Y Mrs. Rosemary Bowler, Library Secretary. Miss Eleanor Guzzio 7 -sthx X X Mr. Leland McElrath SPECIAL EDUCATION In order to provide for a more realistic educational ex- perience for the student with exceptional learning needs, the Special Education program was initiated at the high school. The basis for the program is more individualized teaching methods. A low teacher-pupil ratio allows teach- ers to work more closely with students in all phases of high school education. At the high school there are two Special Education classes, one at the East Campus and one at the West Campus. 2122 gza 24 25 L.N,,,...v W-ff Mrs. Margaret Delletier AUDIO-VISUAL There has been a new department in the high school Within the past two years which has enabled students to learn with an added dimension. The Audio-Visual depart- ment has a full-time director, who coordinates the use of the myriad pieces of equipment available to teachers and students: tape recorders, slide and movie projectors, tapes, and a wide assortment of contemporary and educational films. Mr. Stanley Lozowski, Department Chairman. 1 i ..,,,,,,.,:h:, Y x - Mrs. Josephine Milone Mrs. Carmel Juliano , al --Y 'H' Mrs. Eleanor Soboleski Mrs. Lucille Guarnieri SECRETARIES uService with a smile seems to be the by-Word of the oflice secretaries. In addition to answering calls and keep- ing records, they act as a clearinghouse for the large amounts of mail which come into the oflice each day, and help visitors find their Way around the school. They also make PA announcements, compile the morning announce- ments, prepare the absentee bulletin, check attendance, do the typing for principals, and handle other correspondence for the school. The secretaries are an indispensible part of the school. As a student Walks into the ofiice and is greeted by name fhow do the secretaries remember all our names?j he im- mediately realizes that, because of the secretaries, the school is transformed from a cold, impersonal machine to an institution that cares about the individual. Mrs. Jean Lynch Mrs. Bertha Allen Mrs. Edith Taver Dr. Louis Parella, School Physician HEALTH Providing for the physical well-being of students is the job of the school nurses and doctor. Dr. Louis Parrella, school physician, performs all physical examinations for students connected with athletics, in addition to giving routine physicals to llth grade students and attending all home football games. A small Hinfirmaryi' of four cots accomodates students who are ill. In case of emergency the school physician can be reached Within minutes. Students are thus assured of aid in case of illness or injury. ln addition to handling emergencies, the nurses keep the health records of all students. They also administer eye tests to all students each year, and a hearing test to all llth graders. Each month the nurse reports to the ad- ministration on the number of injuries at NHHS. E F t H N D F N . QU gigs ty T Z T D U g x 4 I Mrs. Ann Mansfield, Nurse Mrs. Rose Silvestro, Nurse TEACHER ASSISTANTS Frequently there is a need for an aide to a teacher, some- one who can handle administrative details, or help a de- partment by covering a resource center. This need is filled by the teacher assistants. The assistants work as required to fulfill the needs of individual departments. They mimeo- graph articles. prepare and distribute classroom materials. and catalogue books. ln helping with a multitude of alittle things the teacher assistants free the teacher to Work with students during their unassigned mods. fag Mrs. Catherine Kozolis :UAS Mrs. Loretta D'Amato I I ,f G 1 2 X Mrs. Jean Abeltin tag , ' '- -9 . ,N far 3 M 3 r A so X s 5 hs W 4 .s i hgh ' ' WJ EX Mrs. Gloria Scafariello Mrs. Dolores Sims SH 464 o ' 2 Z 'Q 9 i QM J Mr. Alan Johnson Mrs. Jean Meeneghan ,X 95 V W nfs? Mrs. June Costello .Q i k I Ns Mrs. Loretta Tallon Dr. Nevard Lane 141 Top - Mrs. Sue Provini, Mrs. Anita Spinosa, Mrs. Frances DeFabio, Mr. Scott Brown, Mrs. Kay Colomonico, Mrs. Peggy Elia. Bottom - Mrs. Virginia Habib, Mrs. Ella Walker, Mrs. Barbara Flood, Mrs. Peg Shia, Mrs. Edna Johnson. CAFETERIA Have you ever wondered what other high school students like to eat in school? According to the cafeteria stall, stu- dents, best-liked menus include hamburgers, hot dogs, pizza and meat-hall subs. These foods are served in the cafeteria, along with cold sandwiches, milk, ice cream and other desserts. All meals are planned to help foster a bal- anced diet. Most food is purchased, although some foods, such as hamburger, turkey, chicken, canned fruits, vegetables and rice come from government sources. These and other items are also purchased several times during the year. Starting with the Hraw materialsf, the cafeteria staff employs imagination and resourcefulness in preparing the food. Meals are planned under the direction of Cafeteria Supervisor Mrs. Mary Birdsall. Some 450 meals are served each day during the four lunch mods and those mods in which the cafeteria is open to students who don't have lunch scheduled. 142 77, :aw ,L ..'. ,rm .Z Mrs. Mary Birdsall, Cafeteria Supervisor. A Top - Mrs. Laura Smith, Mrs. Loretta Nelson, Mrs. Frances Bernay, Mr. Anthony Mrovec, Mrs. Edal Silengo, Mrs. Ann Cerbi, Mrs. Martha Schneider. Bottom - Mrs. Lowetta Sullivan, Mrs. Ann Ardent, Mrs. Carrie Eckert, Mrs. Alice Goodrich. Mrs. Mildred Korzick Mrs. Mary Campane . Sf, Mickey Ferrara relaxes in hopes that no emergencies will arise. Top - Mr. Henry Devivo, Mr. Abdon Luppin, Mr. Joseph Viscio, Mr. William Marinccia. Bottom - Mr. Vivo F roslone. Top - Mr. Gabe Cognatta, Mr. Frank Langan, Mr. Robert Porter. Bottom - Mr. Julius Viscio, Mr. Michael Ferrara. CUSTODIANS There is a small group of dedicated, unsung people without Whose efforts the school simply could not function. In addition to looking after the general maintenance of the school buildings, the custodians must be jacks-of-all-trades in order to meet emergencies, change lights, and keep teachers supplied with chalk, paper and various other items. Somehow they always manage to find exactly what you need, Whether it be a roll of twine to put up prom dec- orations, a can of rubber cement for pasting together a yearbook, or risers for a sock-hop band in the gym. The custodians put in a long day, working from early morning to around ll o'clock at night. Their hard work and versatility keep the school open and operating. R! X N LL 'H' NWWQ T X ...Q A M' ' i?9Y5vW1pm.m..W. - ......:,xL.x , NNWN E . ab X Q 5 455 A V X N . X X NTS .N . N1wxN,,,N,EXk: Q.. WMS ii-M in fl i fx- M. , The AV Club was formed as a service group to organize and deliver AV materials to teachers. The members also respond to cries of, '4But how does this thing work? Why isn't the picture coming out?,' ln addition to playing uprojector mechanics , the AV The last step in the printing of a negative is accomplished by Paul Gormley, J oe Miranda, Joe Koledej and Mark Veins. Club members assist in the cataloguing and distribution of the many educational films and slide shows now owned by the school. The role of the Iilm in the school has expanded, however, and films in the contemporary style such as UAH and '4Daisy,, are available for viewing. Students in the club also plan and execute their own slide-tape shows, copy slides, and print their own film with the help of advisor, lVlr. Stanley Lozowski. A growing tape catalogue has been made available, and a video tape- recorder is being employed by various groups in the school, all under the auspices of the AV Club. The rapidly expanding club mirrors the new realization that, in contemporary society, 'cthe medium is the mes- sage. Film, take-up reel, headphones, glue-all essential to AV club. Paul Gormley, Joe Miranda and Joe Koledej relax between deliveries of AV equipment to teachers. .. .. ,..... ... LN fr? 5. i .. , - . ,Nag K Q W I sf - W l 5. -.1,11A K r I .gig,,...A'w'f-aff N. . ,V ..-. . J . .. fm! X' ii5'lii3J'!s1w 3 A t.,jS'4.. f K TAPAN LAUS TIHJWID' Flags of the students' countries decorate the A.F.S. bus. A . ,ff The families meet their stu- dents as they get off the bus. Mr. Charles Endel helps each student find his host family. i f I iw Chaos reigns as 23 foreign students look for their families. The international soccer team makes its debut. American members include Rus Stalnaker and Steve Herrick. A.F.S. ofhcers - Vice Pres. -- Doree Robinson, Secretary - Nancy Salowitz, Treasurer - Cheryl Coppa, and Pres. - Ann Hornyak. uW'alk together, talk together, all ye peoples of the earth. Then and only then shall ye be freef, The slogan of American Field Service International sums up the philos- ophy behind the high school AFS Club. In order to further understanding between high school students of many coun- tries, our AFS Club raises money to finance a summeris stay in a foreign country for a North Haven student, and a year's stay in North Haven for a foreign student. In past years North Haven has hosted students from Norway, Micronesia and Italy. This year North Haven has had two students, Ole Kragelund, from Denmark and lvica Levanat, from Yugoslavia. Last summer a North Haven student, Neil Salowitz, spent the summer with a Japanese family. The Club's fund-raising takes many forms. Under the direction of Mr. William Caruth and Mrs. Ellen Flaharty advisors, sock hops are held, Christmas cards are sold, and booster tags provide revenue while helping to support North Haven athletics. A theatre party at the Whalley Theatre and a semi- formal dance, uAutumn Leaves, were the two major fund- raising events of the year. In addition to raising money, the club takes part in or sponsors events designed to enable students to learn about other countries. Last summer the club members, along with the town AFS committee, sponsored an AFS bus stop. North Haven played host to 23 AFS foreign students who were taking a bus trip around the United States prior to returning to their respective countries. All the activities of the AFS Club are designed with one major, purpose in mind, the goal of world understanding. An avid reader, Ole is interested in our political system. If anyone feared that NHHS would have a shy, retiring foreign student this year, their fears were quickly dispelled when Ole Kragelund came to North Haven. Ole arrived from Denmark on August 12, 1968 and has been spending the year with Morris Salowitz family. Ole quickly established himself an an excellent soccer player. As a member of the varsity soccer team, Ole was the high scorer, and a great morale booster for the team. Several surprises greeted Ole on his arrival. The fact that teenagers frequently hold part-time jobs amazed him, since in Denmark students don't have time for jobs. He was also surprised by the friendliness of American teens, the school spirit shown in our school fin his school, Ole re- ports, there is no school spiritj, the number of policemen he sees here and the fact that American teenagers are more dependent on their parents. HAmerican teenagers are much more formal in their re- lations with the opposite sex, -says Ole, wfhey are very tsensiblei about having ffunf ln Denmark the 'slogan' of teenagers is - the Wilder the better! The five day week pleases Ole, as does the longer vaca- tions in North Haven and above all the choice of courses at NHHS. Ole will be returning to two more years of high school When he goes back to Denmark in July. He hopes to become a professional journalist when his education is completed. ,fm 4? he Y.- l if ap? ,::.,.- 21 pf 3 tl ff .J Ole is used to the snowfall since his weather is like ours. Ole and his host brother Neil study their lines for the senior class play. Ole also had a part in The Flies . YY ' K' 5 ..qq.. M J., One of Ole's favorite pastimes is raiding the refrigerator. Ivica is crazy about orange juice, not found in Yugoslavia. Aside from reading, Ivica enjoys basketball in his spare time. Ivica describes his native Yugoslavia to Mr. and Mrs. Dudley. In past years, Nl-IHS has been host to one AFS student per year. This year, however, North Haven has had two stu- dents. lvica Levanat came to us in late September from Yugoslavia. On first meeting Ivica, one might cosider him to be quiet and introverted. Once you get to know him, you realize that beneath the sometimes shy exterior is someone who is warm and friendly, and has a well-developed sense of humor. Ivica f or John, as he is called by people who can't pro- nounce Ivicaj has been staying with the Edwin Dudley family. The experience has been especially interesting be- cause Ivica comes from a socialist country. fYugoslavia is the first socialist or communist country to enter the AFS programj. As a result, people have been quick to ask him questions about his home and his political system. Ivica was surprised to find New York such a dirty-look- ing city when seen from the boat that brought him. Once here, he found that students appear more informal in school but more formal while on dates than in his own country. Our free enterprise system also surprised him. It appeared to lvica that our laws were designed to pre- vent free enterprise-oriented individuals from attacking each other. The modular schedule and the five-day school week appealed to our Yugoslavian visitor, as did the variety of our culture, especially in art and philosophy, which Ivica attributed to the fact that there are so many diverse peo- ple in this country. 149 CHESS If you can win in chess, you can win in life. Well, at least you'll be able to win at chess. Nothing but a chess game could induce the deep concentration, the endless in- trigue and planning, the crucial moves, the awful mistakes. The club, under the direction of its advisor, Mr. Edward Biewald, meets informally all day in obscure corners of classrooms, on the bus . . . and all to play chess. Each game offers them a challenge, a chance to test their basic initia- tive and sense of self-preservation. There is never a mo- ment to sit back and wait for an easy victory, for chess is one game too complicated for a computer to play. P-K4, P-K3, P-Q4, P-Q4, ffor French students onlyj the pieces move on in the unending struggle for survival. A knight guards his fellow chessmen and waits for the next move Eric Ludwig and Frank Costa are lost in thought as they contemplate the destruction of their forces, while Tex Halloran watches. Laura Mermin, Lesley McCalliard, Lyn Spiro, and Bonnie Stanton show displeasure with Peter Phillips as he presents his case. As Peter Phillips examines his note cards, Valerie Leeds, Laura Mermin, Lesley McGalliard, and Bonnie Stanton take notes. 1 w Connie Mayer explains the argument for her next debate to Sam Docknevitch, Roger Oertel, and Mark Phillips. In the immortal Words of a now-historical debator, Plotting research time against points scored, the North Haven debate record is the best in the countryf, Armed with 36 well-used note cards, the team bravely faces its 3,000 note-card-carrying opponents, and wins - sometimes. Unfortunately, the attrition rate for debate coaches at North Haven is very high, so this year Miss Priscilla Johnson, the club advisor, is left to face the debators alone. Although debating at North Haven may not build a calm sense of organization, it builds character, as each member progresses from a meek beginning Q You mean I have to get up and SAY SOMETI-llNG?l?j to a firm debatoris stance fJudge's comment to a North Haven varsity team: HYou must not criticize the first afiirmative side for speaking only eight minutes when you spoke only seven.',j The formation of the Second Model Congress at North Haven in May goes to show that, ill-organized but de- termined, the Debate Club can occasionally muddle its Way to a superior accomplishment. 151 arf . VJ-i yi s wwf N 'k J A fv el, . a Q k pclkgg it . L' lvJ'j if ,WX X' 1 F W A Lift s. ' . , ff-' -l M1 L' K Q 1'-ik' A Lys. , , Mk. ,f .v - . ,J X, ef no K, . 1 AJLF. F KA K RF I 'X E A 'Ca i W CMM! , K MJ K. ' lwgfx.. , QUE! V, JZ Q ' 5312 1.44 ff '- - c,0 'YFji f ,jd v wofdvu' h iyxmlsxikf, w If 35, t Quyafm ,- Languedoc The products of Bourgogne are explained by Toni Green, as Demeter Sawchuck and Cindy Lincoln look on. '4Parlez-vous francais? Un peu?,' Say 'Goui,', and you'll find yourself in the small group of enthusiastic students known as the French Club. The members have engaged in many activities, including Christmas carolling, dinner at a French restaurant, and attendance at a French movie. Under the devoted guidance of Miss Rebecca Satterlee, the group has an esprit and a talent for enjoyment. The question of what to do next is never a problem, for Miss Satterlee's suggestions, supplemented by proposals of the members make the only difficulty that of choosing which suggestions to follow. Plans have included a trip to N.Y. to see the oceanliner 4'France,', a dinner of coq-au-vin and Quiche Lorraine, and regular monthly meetings. Members of the French Club study the culture of France before taking a trip to New York to see the oceanliner France. As the time for the French Club sock-hop nears, Debbie Hall, Madeleine Platner and Jane Colwell make plans. -1-1 t v .1 'Y 1:-fp. , K fa ,. - f xi M 221155 ..,. .. .. ,: 1 e L srsss pf if s ., sf vkhk t -. v - I to c ,I - i .-,. 5 - - r y L 4 g f L 4 -' flitfitfla wwe li' i --fk . iii? . as if, .kk. a J, V: . is' ga est . 1 -- r. .-'.. 1 'fe K 5-: , so - , 33353, . . p L A if W .. .QV fifrfl - Mi ti' t-saw. - - ..:'1 ,:- -rf, ,N W' Fitf' , -gate 4 -sw K t ., A ' K W 4 - gr - 4 ,. f ,.. La kt t :Q . A j ' .-fg',Q.:i:i5 A X K , --tt . , H , A - swims' vxwia: Ken Hart and his Latin Lovers perform at the club banquet. MOmnes Gallia est divisi in tres partisf, Ancient Rome is brought to North Haven annually, when the Latin Club Cindy Semmlef, AUIY Albafghifli PfeP-are to Ward Off barbarians- U7 'U O 5 U2 O '1 UI 5. U2 T' QD 4-v- ,.. . D UU 99 5 -2 C FD F' H D' CD UQ C-' CD CD rv- U7 CD D9 FF 3 CD D9 f-e- in CD FD r-I 93 D- Y' cream cheese fcream cheese?j and of course, wine. They Aiwa-+11 M as 1 co CIJ rn P1 4 co D- 'CT' K4 4 o P11 C 5 0-F no H t4 U1 P--4 no 4 cn Ea xii This year, after recovering from the feast, the surviving members of the club went to Boston to visit the Museum of Fine Arts. The purpose: to discover ancient Roman Works of art. An unrivalled loyalty to Latin, and the enthusiasm of the clulfs advisor, Miss Sally Casper,'bring the Latin students together in travel and feasting, while errors of syntax and Latin verbs are forgotten in the joy of reliving a Hdeadl, language and culture. .Q-P J, N .K J s my ,--, .1 gina.: 'gtg' , . J. . . G gs- - r are-xv., rf .'1i-5 if N, Q ,rx 4 L or ,Q 2 s rr if KL' ,Q 'ta ' 'R 'wwa if ' X U ' as ' fix W t , t 3 'ax ' xggws in A , . iiil ,K Club members cleaned their plates in typical Roman fashion. As the annual banquet ends, slave Steve Koenig serves dessert. Vice Pres. Ann Hornyak, Secretary Ann Reynolds, and Treas- urer Bridget Keegan catalogue and check in new books for the library. ln order to make room for new books, Gail Romano, Laura Anderson, Tina Anderson, and Doug Allcire rearrange the shelves. Caroline Brunjis, Charmaine Bohan fPres.l, Melinda Midzenski, Connie Markiewicz and Gabrielle Rudzinski shelve the new books. The Library Club Works to maintain a smoothly running library. fHYou mean this one book is already S5 overdue? But l've only gotten three notices about itl j Under the direction of Mrs. Louise Bearse, the students supervise most of the circulation of books. Stamping out books, shelving, placing them on reserve -H all are part of their Work. The club offers an opportunity to learn about library science through actual Work in preparing library materials, covering and labeling magazines and books, and locating reference materials for other students. With the constant use ofthe library, particularly since the adoption of modu- lar scheduling, the girls are crucial to the well-ordered accessible library at North Haven High School. 7 155 o Rich Cocchairo-lst trumpet, Scott Fessler-2nd trumpet, Bob Frame-sousaphone, Lori Westin-French horn, Gerry Cocchiaro- Peter Phillips-c ello ,....J Marjorie Sherman-lst violin trombone Mr. Alex Winsco-Conductor. Ralph Goldsemviola Ellen Lyonsend violin Mary Ellen Rochford-lst sop., Cathy Jensen-2nd alto, Sue Brumbaugh-2nd sop., Meg Cognetta-lst alto, Lesley McGalliard- 2nd sop., and Bonnie Stanton-lst sop. French horn, trumpet, trombone, tuba, and cornetg the Brass Quintet is one of the first small groups to come out of the band program. Formed last year, the ensemble is directed by Mr. Alex Winsco, and has performed marches, arrangements of folk music, and an original composition. The String Quartet, made up of two violins, a viola, and a cello, performs under the direction of Miss Mar- jorie Sherman, who is also a member of the ensemble. The group performs mainly classical music, but occasionally will premiere the works of members of the Music faculty. The modular schedule has enabled singers to come to- gether in smaller groups. An outgrowth of this flexibility is the newly-formed Girl's Sextet. Directed by Mr. Donald Parsons, the girls perform a wide range of selections, including madrigals, folk songs, sacred music, and show tunes. The Triple Quartet is composed of twelve members: three sopranos, three altos, three tenors, and three basses. Singers are chosen through competitive audition. Under the direction of Miss Sherman, the group is a regular part of every choral music assembly. Bill Fischer-bass, Mary Ellen Rochford-sop., Barb Ostfeld-alto, Charlie Anderson-tenor, Steve Herrick-tenor, Ann Mulligan-alto, Bonnie Stanton-sop., Peter Earle-tenor, Neil Salowitz-bass, Meg Cognetta-alto, Joan Markowski-sop., and Jeff Barske-bass. I X ,Yi wir. , hx , x X x 4 xx ,V X , If . t, ,, , .nv x e - 'xv' . - Q., -,f 1 . X -,. . , t . X .r ' ' W El i 3 X ii V ' . v ' i K xx Q Y, - '- s ' ' N X V , Q. Vt x , 'w' , f X X' lp X! D lv X F r - Q v I f ' i F tv I' A 1, A X lil I x 1 . 1 .- X1 . , A , F Exercises, dance routines and imagination in choreo- graphy are the basic elements of the Modern Dance Club. The club gives its members a chance to learn about P C Atmytt p the difficult and beautiful art form of the dance. wgsgsaggw-5 ww iiiiii V I The clubis advisor is Mrs. Jane Stevens. Under her Club members practice while Jill Backes, Joan Markowski and Colleen Sanford perform floor exercises. guidance. muscle toning begins with HClub l5,' exercises, supplemented by various other routines, and the discipline gained is converted into creative freedom in chance ses- sions. Each girl finally expresses her own concept of the dance, putting movements to music. Modern Dance Club also provides girls the opportunity to attend Master Dance Classes held at various area col- leges. These are two to three hour classes of study and Workshop in basic movement, and the exchange of ideas and techniques at these Workshops leads to new concepts and appreciation of choreography. Members of the club not only develop talent as dancers and choreographers, but also enjoy themselves, for, as the club motto states, 4'To live is to dance, to dance is to livef, As members of the Modern Dance Club look on, Lyn Spiro demonstrates the spontaneous creation of dance movements. , Xu xg , The shouting and cheering at any NHHS athletic func- tion is led not only by the cheerleaders, but hy the mingled voices ol the Pep Club members. School spirit tends to get lost as the school grows in size, and it takes a group like the Pep Club to remind people that they are still a part of the high school and should be proud of it. Club members go to games, make posters, sell shakers and programs and plan the bonfire. A cohesive force holding both campuses together and giving a locus to the role of sports in the high school, the cluh abounds in school spirit, energy and good sportsman- ship. Under the direction of Mrs. Beverly Castellon, the girls create a unihed club whose contagious spirit spreads throughout the school. Indian mascot Lisa Diamond rests before going on the warpath against people who donlt show the proper school spirit at games. Pres. Doree Robinson, Vice Pres. Donna Cole and Treasurer Karen Manguilli help the J.V. Cheerleaders lead the Pep Club in a cheer Photography means pictures, and the Photography Club abounds in them, in all shapes, sizes, colors, textures, and themes. The club offers an opportunity to expand and test ideas in discussion, criticism, demonstration, and trial-and-error. Adjust the light meter, focus, CLICK! and presto, a picture. Those members who are craftsmen examine the background, consider the depth-of-field, meas- ure the distance, pose the subject, check the angle, test the light, and then take the picture. Both methods are familiar with club members. Taking the picture is only half the work, however. A major activity of the club is the development of their own film f'4You mean I canit send it to Kodak? j. In spite of occasional mishaps fwfhis wasn't a blank wall when I took it.,'j, patient work and the direction of Mr. Kenneth Wright have brought the club remarkable success, and have expanded the knowledge and photographic technique of the club members. Club Director Dave Bennett checks positioning of the negative. Joe Miranda examines his negative for streaks and dust spots. M-'ws-mr.....,..,.... Taking a picture is only half the work. Demeter Sawchuck and Tom Kotulski develop and print their own photographs. Mike Buemi and Richard Hastings prepare targets for the team. W .si R ,Q ' ' W.. at 'Q.,,..f'.,,......i...,..,.,.r. .4 i 'i K K Mario Caruso aims carefully before squeezing off a shot. Setting their sights, Ken Funk, Frank Pelletier, Ray Cook. and Ken Wu square off against targets at the school rifle range. No, the Rifle Club isn't part of the school's defense system . . . no, not even a branch of student dissent. The sport of marksmanship draws would-be sharpsbooters from all over the school. Wlien they first begin their practice, the rifle club targets are probably the only safe objects for miles around, but under the leadership of Mr. Andrew Hubeny and Mr. Jerome Carpenter, the memberis skills improve, and they turn into true marksmen. Rifle Club members practice twice a week and as they gain proficiency, they enter competition. One of the un- seen benefits derived from the club is the knowledge that if the school is ever attacked, the Rifle Club can defend it to the hilt. 161 Immun-.,.,,,,,,,,--A 4 Fred Sachem thanks Muirhead for the imagi- nation shown in his photography. Without the leadership and guidance of Mr. Anthony DeLucia, the book could never have been published. The editors and staff of the 1969 Sachem Wish to give special thanks to our adviser. Glenn Oville, Associate Editor and Sports Editor, was responsible Although Co-Editors-in-Chief Neil Salowitz and Cathy Jensen -for the placement of statistics in the sports section. look discouraged they gave the whole book the direction it needed. Business Editors Rick Benzel, Jill Silverstein, Pam Parrella pro- n cured ads from boosters, patro s and area businessmen. W gwf foam -mm uw Martha Clarke and Carol Hehre, Biography Editors, check copy. Martha did double duty as both Biography and Senior Editors. aww' uv wjyag: In order to give more meaning to clubs coverage, Clubs and Activities Editor Kathy Swanson gave each club a full page. off Typing Editors Lee DelVlarzo and Laura Bottone managed to decipher the illegible writing of the other editors on the staif. It is essential that each yearbook show students in the classroom, on the playing field, and in extra-curricular activities. ln short, the yearbook must be a record of each studentis participation in and contribution to, his North Haven High School in 1969. To this end, the editors and staff of the 1969 Sachem have worked for one entire year, taking photographs, Writing copy and captions, making layouts, and putting everything together. The result is, we feel, a meaningful reminder of l969 at North Haven High School. 163 Underclassmen Editor Chris Flach covered both campuses. Senior Portraits Editors Martha Clarke and Claudia Flynn scheduled 375 por- traits. Al Literary Editor Sue Brumbaugh enabled Sachem to include more Writing. at r Photography Editor Don D,Agostino labeled hundreds of pictures. Sports Editor Rus Stalnaker compiled per- formance records and team scores. z 5 47.7 f-gl ' pr 541' if 9 1 Academics Editor Mary Ellen Rochford planned formal pictures. Layout Editor Sherry Smith cropped and laid out pictures. si, sa n-. Duke Frederick Uoe Furbertl bids the wrestling match to begin. Audience participation did not originate with the Living Theatre. If a Shakespeare Club member is not in any particular scene, he moves to the audience, and thoroughly enjoys the production until his next cue. Those actors neither on stage nor in the audience are madly trying to learn their lines, or madly drilling lines into someone else, as their entrances approach. Their valiant efforts and unparalleled loyalty coupled with the dedication of advisor lVliss Nancy Meneely, carry them through to sur- prisingly successful performances. Since no admission is charged, and all donations go to the Martin Luther King scholarship fund, the costuming and scenery committee fthe cast, of coursej is driven to imagination and resourcefulness, with some reliance on tradition fG'Well, it's worked for the last four years, so let's use it again. j. The humor and spirit of Shakespeare Club remains throughout, and Shakespeare is performed as it should be -6 in a genial, amateur atmosphere. Rosalind Hill Backesj tells Celia flVleg Cognettal of her plan Touchstone, played by Rufus Seder, explains his love for Audrey. to dress as a boy and talk to her lover Hman-to-man. 123 Directors - Bill Schwartz, Dave Tanguay and Sally Kotchian. HHey, Duffy just jumped the bank and landed in the woodsln With 70 new members and a sprained ankle on the first trip, Ski Club opened for another winter of planning, fund-raising and skiing. With help of advisors Miss Martha Zimmerman, Mr. Stephen Dillon and Mr. William Healy, the club sponsored two succesful dances early in the winter and soon thereafter took off with instructors Hattie Hoyt and Liz Bacon for several exciting trips to the snow country fuWho cares about the skiing conditions, I just came for the bus ridelnj. With three student directors in each campus, the club has managed to bring the two campuses closer, and the high spirits which have developed among the club's 150 members reflects their enthusiasm and love of skiing. East Campus Directors f Liz Bacon, Jeff Barske and Diane Tanguay. ks After arriving in Vermont, kids unload their skis from the bus. Two Ski Club members head for the slopes after a heavy snow. kk ' . Q ,X .L 5 Lfmgmfxlg in is HN W K g QSM Q Nm, -'L ' .. mia if. iff' Q 1 AQ!! Come visit Old New San Juan! A travel poster invites the Spanish club to spend a week in April touring Puerto Rico. ,sa s Linda Cangiano and Patty Acampora help Ann Reynolds as they plan an itinerary for members of Spanish Club going to Puerto Rico. PNIH Travel folders, pamphets, maps, ticket, brochures - and not just for an atmosphere of travel, or to point out that Spanish may one day be needed by a student in a foreign country. The Spanish Clubis members used these materials to plan a trip to Puerto Rico. A week in Puerto Rico? Why not? After months of planning, many HWhy nots arose, but the members of the club were not discouraged. Studying their charts, time- tables and maps, they saw their dream take shape, with a rewarding sense of a goal worth Working towards. Under the direction of Mrs. Josephine Habeski, the members set their itinerary. Dr. and Mrs. Paul Glassner were asked to chaperone the tour. Fences may not make good neighbors, but they are handy when playing tennis. Frequently, however, the fences simply arenlt high enough to.keep the tennis balls in. When that happens, the girls plunge undaunted through poison ivy and streams after the lost balls. Twice a week the girls practice under the guidance of Mrs. Edna Urbanski to prepare for their Friday inter- scholastic meets. Though the club aims for prohciency and technique mastery, its main goal is enjoyment. An enthu- siasm for tennis brought the club into existence and the force behind it has not swung over to constant drill work, but has stayed much as it began - fun playing tennis. QE il Bulls A racquet and can of tennis balls are left out in the rain as tennis club members seek shelter after a sudden storm. gif? lwnunihuiu, Club members - Lyn Spiro, Cindy Lincoln, Linda Odaynik, Sue Connolly, Shelia Newell, Margaret Meshako and Suzanne Olson. .E ?N4 ' 'O Editor-in-Chief Bonnie Stanton checks latest issue of Torch. The Wrath of a deity descended upon the unsuspecting Torch this year as budget cuts, -printer problems and general bureaucracy tested the intrepid Torch staff. But, with typical resilience, the year,s first Torch blazed forth on January 24. Visions of makeups spurred the editors and Mr. Robert Thompson, the Torch advisor, on . . . Tab and Coke bottles, coilee and tea stains on copy, potato chip and cheese doodle crumbs, split glue and torn tempers fuYou mean you threw away ALL the headlinesl?l,,j . . . 2:45 a.m .... stalling cars and empty gas tanks . . and a Torch is born The questioning cynics ask, 45Will there be another issuefw While Torch editors shuflle and mutter, 'GWhy do you ask? Didn't you like the one we did?,' an , C Martha Lund, Art Editorg Connie Mayerg Larry Furnival, Busi- ness Editorg and Robin Wilker, West Campus Editor. Debby Hall, Business Editorg Pati Rahe, Features Editorg Frank Costa, Sports Editor, and Lesley McGalliard, Editorial Editor. For years, the North Haven Varsity Club has been an honorary organization of varsity letter winners, and the club that sponsors the Varsity Drag each year. The letter- men have contributed greatly in time and effort to their sports, and as a result, the club has been unable to do much more than sponsor the dance. A decision has been made this year, however, which has changed the tenor of the club. The club members, with the help of their advisor, Mr. Stuart Grove, have decided to sponsor a Korean orphan for a year on the Foster Parent Plan. The varsity club will contribute a certain amount of money per month, and the child will be provided for. This new program shows that the Varsity Club, far from just sponsoring a dance, is a versatile and integral part of the sports and general extracurricular program at NHHS. VanDerMaelen throws a curve . . . . . . and Kevin Gilbride is hit . W 1 ,,,v Y ' . wamwv 1 X ff! ,xx 1 vi -. X xmv-wwlwvfcb ,thaw 'i . is J L45 4 n Mx foil 0 flaw Q M Q Q' : :Z 4 92 Ml J x V il if -.,x g 1 f 'lf 4' , 3 sir if Top: Bill Armstrong, Kevin Gilbride, Peter Fink, Bob Meyers, Harry Tallon, John Duffy. Middle: ,lim Lyon, Jim Abeltin, Dave laccarino fSecretary-Treasurerl , Mark Grillo, Frank Costa fVice Presj , Bob Carrano. Bottom: Vin Scafariello, Rich VanDerMaelen, Paul Bednarczyk, Rich Bicknell fPres.l , Dan Tallon, Art Durant. y ' ' ,lan Muirhead types the copy for the next issue while Lynn Thompson and Wendy Hawley wait to send the proofs to the printer. I-f-ftwf Martha Lund checks copy for the next issue. Whe1'e can the aspiring poet or would-be Writer publish his works? If he is a student at NHHS, his articles or poems may Hnd readers through Water and Dust, the high school literary magazine. Each issue is filled with stories, poems, and artwork, and each issue is available to the general student population of the school. The result? A literary accomplishment in a category of its own. The staff of the Hlit mag and their advisor Miss Lalise O'Brien, work long hours on each issue - Hguring out the printing machine. raising money to pay for publication, considering poems and stories, typing copy, and Worrying. Water and Dust was formed several years ago as a succes- sor to Corner, the original NHHS literary magazine, hut the fresh lmlood, sweat. and tears of each yearis staii makes the Hlit magn a lasting success, and each issue an outlet for North Haven's literary talent. Ellen Lyons, Lesley YlcGalliard, Carol Redmount, and Denise Barney attempt to figure out the mimeograph machine before making copies. 171 a 1 N N k..,., ,.,, ,,, -E UM' 5 ' ff! gl . QQ? . - 1 f' f.'f':'1e2v. 'fi' V ,fix 2 gl, N' ,If : F. J T, 112, A , W : fi!! 1 ' 7 I 5 ' ' f'+?f wwf Yvjfa vw, ' :li fi flfi' .QM 'Zhu 'w 3, ws H56 . -E325 lg'3'f?ff ft! if fi fi Co-Captain Tom Drury, the team's most valuable player, pushes aside a Cheshire defender in a 30-12 North Haven victory. Drury was the Indians' top scorer. FOOTBALL Taking a Kevin Gilbride pass, Co-Captain and All-Housatonic end Mark Grillo turns to face a Lyman Hall defender. North Haven whipped the Trojans 35-16. Coach Vanacore led his team to a 5 win, 4 loss record, his ninth consecutive winning season. 1968 RECORD N.H. Opponents 14' Hamden 8 30 Cheshire 12 6 Amity 8 20 Derby 32 0 Branford 28 6 Seymour 30 341 Shelton 21 35 Lyman Hall 16 35 East Haven 12 Top-Coach Ciotti, Coach Suraci, C. Cooke, M. Vollero, J. Pisci telli, M. Kennedy, R. Meyers, M. Roche, J. Clarke, R. Dauria J Jerome, B. Brozek, H. Tallon, W. Cozzolino, D. Depalma, K. Carr, D. Tyrrell, B. Daigle, J. Lyons, M Meenevhan, J. Griffin J Zarbo D. Duffy, G. Muzi... s. Matthews, 'J. Abelgn, W. Jacobsdn, '11, Lusf comb, J. Debridgita, M. Ciarlelli, M. Lombardi, C. Hazeltine, G. Cocchiaro, Coach Vanacore, F. Balsamo. Bottom - V. Scafariello, W. Reynolds, S. Shia, W. Armstrong, A Durant, R. Bicknell, R. VanDerMaelen, M. Grillo, T. Drury, R Olsen, D. Tallon, D. laccarino, K. Gilbride, R. Carrano. 175 Rich VanDerMaelen and Tom Drury bring down a Cheshire ball carrier. Drury was named to the All-Housatonic defensive squad. VARSITY STATISTICS Rushing Y ds. Yds. Ave. Name Carries Gained Lost Net Gain Drury 105 626 1 616 5.4 Bicknell 81 390 25 365 4.6 Balsamo 49 196 194 3.9 Iaccarino 45 194 190 4.2 Tallon 37 152 149 4.0 Gilhride 26 50 36 14 .5 Cozzolino 20 75 74 3.7 VanDerMaelen 16 681 68 4.3 Scafariello 13 69 24 45 3.5 Carrano 9 27 25 2.8 Scoring Name TD. 1 PAT 2 PAT F.G. Totals Drury 7 0 0 0 42 Balsarno 6 0 1 0 38 Bicknell 4 0 0 0 24 Shia 0 19 0 1 22 Gilbride 2 0 0 0 12 Iaccarino 2 0 0 0 12 Crillo 2 0 0 0 12 Armstrong 2 0 0 0 12 Scafariello 1 0 0 0 6 Passing Name Att. Comp. Yds. Ave. T.D. Int. Gilhride 104 45 637 14 5 8 Scafariello 7 2 54 27 0 0 Pass Receiving Name Catches Yds. Ave. T .D Grillo 15 179 11.9 2 Armstrong 11 238 21.6 2 Drury 6 82 13.7 0 Bicknell 5 94 18.8 1 Balsamo 3 18 6.0 0 Iaccarino 3 32 10.7 0 Punting Name No. Yds. Ave. VanDerMaelen 15 409 27.3 Cozzolino 14 443 31.7 Bob Carrano, Rich VanDerlVlaelen, Art Durant break up Cheshire's blocking. Halfback Dave Iaccarino, who received the Savitt Award for good sports- manship, swings around right end while Art Durant takes out a would-be Cheshire tackler. Buddy Armstrong brings down a Lyman Hall ball carrier Dick Olsen, Art Durant take time out on side lines. A X X, I f i i 4 i 2,5 X N. J ., Rich Bicknell C205 carries against Lyman Hall as Fred Balsamo f30J blocks. ' .-s L W...-. , , Steve Shia adds the extra point after an Indian touchdown. Good blocking and hard running give Tom Drury a 48 yard touchdown run Quarterback Kevin Cilbride throws off balance for Indian first down. Against Hamden, Cilbride led a fourth quarter drive to a 14-8 win. if I 5' 'wif KFQQSQQL Y bw -. M Ov A Y I Z Q L JORETTES Top-Vivian Carangelo, Bonnie Marone, Nancy Armstrong, Michele Scrivener. Bot- tom-Linda Cangiano, Priscilla Hazeltine, Joan Zymajtis. 180 W ,-' Amp, L '97 ,,, Anwa qma.frT,5 it ,YQ 5 at , Y 1 t 'Q 'N gig 1734 ' ,rL,3f13f'2 : . ,Lf MW -Eff +9 M w f ' kim A f- V riwfwi , v ,V . fl,-...fm-3.2,,.fr'.3.' f - , ,V ' ,, . U . Linda Cangiano twirls for North Haven fans. Joan Zymajtis and Priscilla Hazeltine perform during ' i - .Qi - , X S' . f is -Wil N 3:-S -. - - u ii-J e . MAA . A - '- 'vs- . A-fm, - cj., Jw, f ' f -4f'Q,f ' L.. -L src' 'L Q , -, ww b ,- Q, t i -xuxm:3 ?i' N 'Z ' Bonnie lVlarone twirls at halftime. the half at a basketball game. I1 Pat Watson battles opponents for control of the ball I D 1968 RECORD N.H. Opponents 1 Mercy 1 1 St. Mary's 2 44 Hamden 0 0 Branford 2 0 N. Branford 1 Kathy Delehant and Kate Peterson look back toward the field after a Came as they head for the locker Ti SOCCER ff await Bob Murphy fleftl makes a sliding tackle as Dennis Timberman, Will Mangine, and Bob DeLorenzo look on. 182 9, ,, Tim Cilbride dribbles past a Lyman Hall defender. Against Amity Regional, Gilbride's two-goal effort led Indians to a come from behind 3-2 victory. .t . K PN K E E ! 35 K .,,V ty . i. rs N 'f f - ' A t ,,,. Q' W' .4 f -Q K .. ,S 1. q,ff,, ri R K in ,i K . i W .Q -- - ---vw . ' ..:.. . s Ole Kragelund frightj heads a pass to Tim Gilbride fleftl in win over Amity. Co-Captain Steve Herrick takes a corner kick. In a 4--0 win over North Branford, Herrick was able to score directly from the corner. A ABISQN- X . ww ff Q, K . .Ag QF' Q' S - 'K-www t . .m-- . Q M y , . .fxgk wx . k K K. Vs iv Q, R QM . if - L i ii f 'js Q' QU Coach Janush guided his team to a winning record in its first year of varsity competition. The Indian hooters were ranked 17th in the state. 1968 RECORD N.H. Opponents 1 Platt 0 4 Eli Whitney 2 1 Hamden 3 3 Amity 2 4 North Branford 0 s my-fs. f 'it' ' if D fag... N O Lyman Hall 4. L. L to Z.. ve +ve . ' f or ran or NNAQL Y A it ,W ' 2 N th B f d 2 Y tr.. f a Q 2 Xavier 1 to . 2 A -t 0 - ia, sw ' ki ml Y . . ,AA.---k X .MT-F es 1 3 Watertown 3 'L he wma ' K' 'N' Q 0 L H ll 5 Su G, ., ' r :givin W'fM'5,',g,r.aif Q J ..f ff lc' yrnan a ,- g t MQ K je-.I , . ku K :Z SHN km? N Q A .Ay F! -X M- .uv.1vwPN:'N . ' + iff , ,X A' SAX ..2,i5ir ' . A an Q ,Q . ixmfiigti ,Citi wglg .45 F we ff.-lg , e t ' x. , .. Aiw, j Q A e X .. . M. ' -X V., .. W-. A .llisti -ft . . -N' sgijg-si ffitxyi-f,fXk.,x egfxg kk . . A ks it Q.. --ix . X X A vs .KN MSRP J gg fx .,i, it 5 ft bfi.: A. t K-,K ,Tr RQ: . y sq X X i W S, L - 'L s . 5 ff as ss- as 0 Y ,ff m.fN,?gfi15 '.kL + ff., :rf . ' Wits . .sq tgisgf-i.f Q. s, ,, -5 K yy 4 Alef.Ni..NQ. My A N an ' .. sw in X K if .K . .V Cl W - 1 N g?.kL,a- 5 .. ya , 4 ,g, f,.w'i'..,,,, rs . SWA., t rw,gih.g . As. Q -in A ,X 'M if-Q e bww-gm , 1 qexE.eiak.+ Nxv'5' t JT' ' - N.g..J'S+ on M 1 ,lwaf '!' 'af .e... 3 W 'Q f 'ii EEi.'iiw t vm t i N r 9 5::e.f,g1 - sw X xg is R' Mm A targets . 'fa fi'TE at , X-. 'w at 1 f .3 1' ' ,ft 1 in sive away ,aww-ggf 's S, is Iisysmqatw f ,Alma 5' Vx K A he v feNsg.ws.M'Ni X t f e . 'ESQ 3-ii sf 183 ...ESV if K ,gQk5t,,QHSQrisQ.tg1,. Q Anim' Q?-ga? K A ' .. E 'Si ' l W Top -- A. Gambardella, W. Camarota, W. Schwartz, J. Berceli, C. Seadale, D. Marone, P. Gabriel, D. Green, A. Tiezzi, F. Villano J. Mutrie, Coach Janush. Middle - R. Lewis, J. Tilley, V. Amato, T. Gabriel, T. Dunn, J Barslce, R. Bertolini, T. Rickart, T. Gentile, D. Clarke, R. Paiva 7 P. Ostrander, W. Walsh, P. DeLorenzo, G. Pallman, D. Solnit W. Benzel. Bottom - J. Cipollini, R. Murphy, D. Timberman, J. Halloran 0. Kragelund, G. Oville, R. DeLorenzo, S. Herrick, T. Stalnaker T. Gilbride, W. Bartlett, T. Luscomb, M. Parisi, W. Mangine. Goaltender Glenn Oville makes a save in record- ing his third shutout, a 2-0 win over Amity. Halfback Rus Stalnaker kicks against Watertown. Trailing 3-O at the half, the Indians came back to tie the visitors in the gaimeis final minutes. Co-Captain and defensive standout Bob DeLorenzo steals the ball from an opponent VARSITY STATISTICS Scoring Name Goals Assists Totals Kragelund 10 Gilbride 8 Herrick 5 Halloran 0 Bartlett 0 Cipollini 0 Goal Tending Name Saves Per Game Shutouts Oville 75 6.25 3 Shots On Goal By N .H . By Opponents Total 182 Total 1 14- Per Game 15 Per Game 9.5 Ole Kragelund scores against North Branford on penalty kick. In North Haven's 2-1 upset of Xavier, Kragelund scored the winning goal with 52 seconds left. t, me , ,A M W M1 , Q--3 ,ie a gli , pp x ,I tsjf' , W , if Q ioa ,, ff 1 My -, V CROSS COU TRY Strain of long distance running shows as Steve Woytowich presses on during meet 1968 RECORD N.H. Upponents Maloney Hamden Platt West Haven Wilcox Tech Lyman Hall Branford Cheshire Shelton Amity Derby Seymour Top - M. Asid, E. Evarts, J. Provasoli, D. Holstein, P. Woytowich. Co-captains Dan Reilly and Steve Thompson Bottom - S. Woytowich, G. Thompson, D. Reilly, S. Thompson, D. Allen. lead the harriers against Amity Regional 186 Top - L. Brancato, P. DeLorenzo, R. DeLorenzo, S. Sparago, Coach Mercuri. Bottom - D. Bernay, M. Tancreti, R. Martin, F. Costa. Frank Costa and Co-Captain Manuel Tancreti warm up for Wilbur Cross. BOWLI G N.H. 2 2 3 1 1 1 0 3 1 1 2 3 3 1 Opponents Lee Amity West Haven Eli Whitney Hamden Wilbur Cross Hillhouse Lee Amity West Haven Eli Whitney Hamden Wibur Cross Hillhouse Co-Captain Bob Martin: strike! 187 BASKETBALL Bob Carrano and Captain Kevin Gilbride lead the North Haven team onto the court for 91-57 win over Seymour. 188 Center Bob Murphy outjumps his East Haven opponent to start the game. North Havenls top point scorer, junior John Mulligan, looks to pass down court. Mulligan poured in 27 points in final game of the season. Captain Kevin Gilbride scores on a fast break against Amity. Gilbride's 22 points in the season opener against Hamden led to a 63-57 Indian win. t .M R M-J INUUE-3 Tim Gilbride stretches for a rebound we fm iffy .' g S XM . if QM X ' f 'Q ,.'-9259? gg' Wi' 9 .N xx Sl iii X N. 1 1:5 ' :- u NW .Qiiv g tv 4 1 15 -Q f S 3252 zz , .. 1 Pete Fink goes up to grab a rebound from an Amity opponent. Player Carrano Fink K. Gilbride T. Gilbride Kaiser Mulligan Murphy Scafariello Shean VARSITY STATISTICS Shots T511-gsvs Totals Rebounds Fouls . Made Pct. Att. Made Pct. OJ? D 20 .49 24 15 .62 55 5 15 60 .59 46 18 .39 138 76 103 87 .55 125 80 .64 254 112 38 .38 55 31 .56 107 38 21 ,41 39 31 .80 73 42 99 .36 82 60 .74 258 53 81 .50 95 55 .58 217 174 31 .41 27 9 .33 71 23 80 .39 64 46 .72 206 47 34 BASKETBALL Top-Debbie Delehant, Jan Parisella, Roxanne Caprio, Karen Vaiden, Jane Ryan, Miss Lauren Anderson. Middle - Marilyn Christiano, Jane Mulligan, Chris Bridges, Val Shelton, Cindy Blace, Ellen Delehant, Pat Fenton, Linda Marak. Bottom-Rosemary Iovieno, Kathy Diana, Fran Vitale, Sheila Connell, Peg Holcomb, Pat Watson. 1968-1969 RECORD N.H. Upponents 28 Cheshire 25 43 East Lyme 33 32 North Branford 48 23 Mercy 32 54 Hamden 28 38 Roger Ludlowe 32 35 Amity 28 31 Shelton 42 53 Branford 43 28 Branford 35 47 Southington 28 ,lane Mulligan shoots for North Haven in a 35-28 win over Amity. Peg Holcomb shoots from the foul line 192 Anne Colavolpe gets ready to spike a shot. OLLE YBALL Top - Mrs. Beverly Castellon, Rosemary Iovieno, Laurie LeQuire, Peg Holcomb Anne Colavolpe, Gerri Gross, Cindy Blace, Mrs. ,lane Stevens. Bottom 1 Ellen Delellant, Harb Derrico, Jane Mulligan. Linda Marak, Fran Vitale, Karen Wallof. Fran Vitale returns Hamdenis serve. 1968 RECORD Opponents West Haven Milford Branford Guilford Cheshire Maloney Lyman Hall Hamden SWI Peter Tyrell swims his part of a relay race. . . , Top-J. Burwell, J. Cavadinl, W. Armstrong, R. G. Nadeau, D. Konopacke, T. Gentile, D. Olney, Potter, C. Bogucki, W. Fischer, B. Malo, R. Landry, P. Tyrell. Bottom - G. Carpenter, C. Lofberg, F D. Duffy, J. Tilley, Coach Keough, S. Planz. Middle Bass, P. Ostrander, J. Duffy, J. Bruce, P. Gabriel -B. Keehan, E. Bogucki, T. Kiernan, C. Chapman, R. Lewis, J. Kaplan. 194 ww f I-, 1 ' k W M, F V Q qi' , - 4- 1' 'Q 5 , ' l . ' . 4. x . x, x -x rw. 'yr f ,Y J . Q .' 1 ' '-',, w Wt ,,-, . A 'Va ,f 'L .1 ,fW4,,g:,5n Q. 1 A'?r.ffaf f nu , , 7 4, A if 1 t W , . , 'wh TE S Manuel Tancreti returns a serve in a victory over Branford. Top - M. Tancreti, M. Cehring, J. Kotchian, Coach Healy. Bottom - S. Schannon, P. Clark, A. Yale, A. Cretella. 1968 Amity Branford Hopkins Madison Guilford Amity Branford Madison RECORD Lost Lost Lost Won Won Lost Won Won Al Cretella in Madison match .sg .sf Q. is - XIX - .. 1' ws. p fl. W 35 . . W K Hs' wie' .,. - - . ' H' WA Vx.-fe ' SN? '- :ff 5 is - 6 ' . 5:..s's 1 - . --A M iki ' . ' :for 9 N Wafp .. Mary Logan starts a relay race against a Branford opponent. Q' ,,. u.NS?'d? -as sw., . -... TRACK Meg Cognetta takes the baton from teammate Lynne Thompson in 29-23 North Haven victory over visiting Branford High. se i -asap :Ja A we -f . . .. WW 5 235523532 .ig if ' .Q .. sa t .Q .. A-isp X xffes Xl fx Top -Fran Bennatti, Met, Cognetta, Marlan Kuhck, Ellen Delehant, Dorothy Reynolds. Bottom Q Becky Grunt, Mary Logan, Cindy Blace, Lynne Thompson, Pam Cutler. 1968-1969 RECORD N.H. Opponents 61 Roger Ludlowe 46 Darien 48 Staples 22 29 Branford 23 Finished second in the Connecticut State Championships 27 24 me 4 . .. A -9- wew. VAX. KM .. . 'QX,. sf'i'f?Vx ' mf . y giSL,,,.,1 aegis. ' Marian Kulick in the long jump. 197 L. , K S , B 1 R 6 fi . ' 'P- as Q , X, . 4 - .W .Q 1 After winning their last meet, the Cinder men take a traditional dunking. TR CK Sz FIELD .rv-, We -1 198 ? i 1969 Co-captain Buddy Armstrong, Chris Bogucki Co-captain Ed Baker run the 441-0. V 1968 RECORD N.H. Opponents 91 W'.I-I. 93, Maloney 82 Platt 62 I-Iamden 87 Hopkins 78 Cheshire 68 Lyman Hall 96 Shelton 101 Branford 78 Derby 632 Amity 90 East Haven .f-. 58 62 69 1 7 53 63 35 30 53 Coach Meeneghan watches an Indian vlcto VARSITY STATISTICS Name Armstrong Baker Bednarczyk Benjamin Iaccarino Reilly Shia S. Thompson Wilmot Events 100 yds. 220 yds. 440 yds. 880 yds. 4-40 yds. Triple Jump Long J ump Shot Put 880 yds., 2 Miles Pole Vault 1 Mile 220 yds. Pts. 4-6 34- 12 17 17 9 6 4 6 16 1816 6 5 Bess Effort 10.6 23.9 52.8 2 :04.4 53.2 my? 41 TY 3811 M ll 18l2Wl 45'4, 2:oa.o 10:43.4- 1o'6 5.01.8 24.9 Top - M. Vollero, C. Bogucki, I. Piscitelli, J. Abeltin, R. Meyers, D. Duffy, P. Marnell, J. Gray. Middle - R. Benjamin, S. Wilmot, L. Brancato, C. Thompson, D. Reilly, S. Thompson, W. Armstrong, D. laccarino, P. Bednar- X Q Y. sf E I NN 'K 0 .t 1. W and , wh N-Sw Steven Shia clears the bar in a 78-53 North Haven W win over Cheshire. Paul Bednarczyk takes off on the long jump in a meet aoalnst East Haven ESM. i T , gglwm 'P ASEB LL Coach DeMayo and his North Haven Indians look on in a 13-4 victory over Cheshire High School. 1968 RECORD Opponents Shelton Hamden Branford Amity East Haven Derby Seymour Lyman Hall Cheshire Shelton Branford Amity East Haven Hamden Derby Cheshire Seymour C Lyman Hall uf Third baseman Kevin Cilbride sets to swing at a Lyman Hall pitch. Against Lyman Hall, center Helder Rich Bicknell had two hits. ,, , , ',.,,,, .7,,, V , N, fy' ' V '34, Fi - ,H 74, ,W V,-f ir 'Af . Mn, ' MJ v M, . fry, f'1,'g'3?.fMw' 1' QQ f ' 1 - 1 ,M A wwf' J As' ' 4 'T a IW My K , 715 A Z At 4,,rf 'J ' ,. M ,, www ff, I ,, , i K . l ' ' ' ' 'Wm A f' , W 'nfl Ki YP f . ,gg I f ' ef ' 1 ' f A ' A, fydgl ' f Having hit safely to first base, Gilbride waits to advance. Gilbride scores the only run in 1-0 victory over the Troj ans. Q S Q - 3 i Q ' ' ' If :Q-,vw.p-. is f f sqigrg sf .fg,'Si X A f x ,,Q,f,1-I M4 9' if' AQ F HQ i ,Q .W K' 3 srfQ! ' 'F ' 1 W S-' V' ,sf 'Ql'f E,, is h mnmnr . Q Q ss 'F dw' 6 I X TW , -iQ.:f,4mg -Q fm33j,a:92T.1, .J 1 Q, .!,ff,ff,,g:' Y' s'+fff1.fsw:f:'f f 2 jfzf...-T: Pitcher Wally Hutton throws strikeg Pete Fink is the catcher. Coach DeMayo watches his Indians wind up a winning season. I 7- Z Top - Coach DeMayo, T. Gilbride, T. Drury, Bottom - K. Fitzpatrick, R. Bicknell S Fink M. Grillo, P. Fink, R. Basley, K. Gilbride, W. Hutton, S. Lofberg, J. Valentino, -Stellai W. Camarota, Coach Sapko. vato, A. Bennett, V. Scafariello. Vin Scafariello was a consistent right Helder for the Indians. a 1: S s gm 'Qt r I i .,,..,.. l 'ML -...,- wx-il M., . .. ,...- --w--...,,,, A 1 'N X' , k ,. ,..,x, , 'J 'uw-unwmw f 'bm lies I 54559: Mwgiv , X , :Ng'.Q,igviqZiff-Qaigki., y ' ,- ,f-aft X X m, M 'l4rg?.w?s:PW f ' .,ff5,Q.w ' Ya Si f 'i AI:-'Ii-: a , f X Q, 33' .w-1, K- I, , xggisgxgh f . A , ,:,-,. , NN M 1 15 ' ,Z - .F si Liifhii Q mf Q ' -ex 8 1.1 - - . 5 - v , W Q ,. ,S Q sz N gf P Q is E xiii XS 9--no-'- Q A i s , 3. i 1 x an X 1 fm N Q ., kk . QR? msd X X . ' Q SQ X . ik ,,,, : A Q. Q. -Wim. N HK ., ,...,,,,,, I QNX 3, t A K .11 'fr X 1 wi' -1- 5- .x .ii Mfffx- X if Wim :sw-., -w:1fAQxv+:,1.ev..r-.W N - Did you ever see Carol Hehre, one of the Prom Co-Chair- men, Work so hard at rolling paper on a broomstick? Martha Clarke, Prom Co-Chairman, struggles with crepe paper. Kathy is really Working hard at peeling the tape off the gym floor Putting up crepe paper involves a little muscle and lots of luck. Joan and Linda Work on crepe paper flowers for HP0rtic0.,, 'E - QRS Roberta, you wouldn't really wr You wanna make a bet I WOU ldn't, Rich ? nl! l!lH Debbie Roberts and Richard Oertel dance to the music of the Sal Libro Orchestra at g'Portico.', Dave Barboni, Class Pres Fred Firulli and Cindy Carafa pause for refresh- ident, and Bonnie Marone ments. Oueen Committee Chair Mr. Charles Samberg and Miss Rebecca Satterlee chat during the prom. Nr' Y man, confer before the voting for prom queen. Y o ,gf 1 4 Q is King David Iaccarino and Queen Carol Norboe make the traditional walk to the throne. Bonnie Marone and class officers Debbie Dillon and Denise Keeley count ballots for the prom court. The Court included Tom Drury, Fran Gawrych, Paul Bednarczyk, Bob Carrano, Claudia Cretella, David Iaccarino, Carol Norboe and Skip Martone. ' e wi' V. V2 , r 1 ft PJ! '1 ff 1 A i l 2 , 1 ima' BONFIRE M C O 1. l I fat 3 3 I 5. 6 - l f 1 A U UMN LEAV Denise Oiconnor hides behind a pumpkin as the Sachem photographer walks by but to no avail. I Streamers frame Ed Baker, Donna Stellavato as they sit out a dance. A new name and a new sound - Tony Airdo and the Highlights play their special brand of music for the AFS-sponsored dance. The Court included Queen Doree Robinson and attendants Debbie DiNuzzo, Mary Ellen Rochford, Sally Collins, and Karen Piscitelli. HI 9 it The Christmas Class Party decorations included Zina Miller who was left holding her Christmas tree all night. The Watermelon,, provides the soundg the kids provide the action. Some people really like punch but Wayne outdoes everyone else. xx .M f f H fv,,,f4, 4, ' VN, , ,,,W A, , 4 if ,gl . I , W ' 5 ' 'J .K , fi? f 0 K 0 , ,A QW 4 ,,x' V. CARANGELO as X b si YK I. L . vm... ...Q-1 M- D. CIPOLLINI R. CEWE Most Class Spirit Class Flirt Nicest Smile Class Gourmet my-. A U J. TILLEY Class Scholar Quietest 1' N. SALOWITZ Most Likely to Succeed C. ANDERSON Class Seamstress F, CAWRYCH Friendliest IdealSef1i0r K. MANGUILLI Most Dependable Most Guuible A. PAPA Most Dependable Z. MILLER L. DOWNEY Accomplished Most for Class 'Q P 4. , I - . CAROL NORBOE B. KEEGAN Best Dancer Class Individualist 214 R. BAILEY .l. LEARY P. HASELTINE W. REYNOLDS B651 Looking Quietest Class Blusher Cl1lCSl iff? R. POWELL Class Craftsman D. O'CONNOR P, RAI-IE D. D'ALESSIO Class Gourmet BCH Dressed Inf' 1 . 5-77 ' D. IACCARINO Best Looking Ideal Senior Friendliest D. FLEMING Class Humorist Wg, , . ,Nf- S. COLLINS Class Arguer Class Complainer P. BEDNARCZYK Cutest Nicest Smile 'YW 15 D. HOGAN Class Humorist P. WATSON K. GILBRIDE Most Athletic J. DUNN D. NAUMAN Class Artist ' l N , ..... -. R. CARRANO C. CRETELLA Most Class Spirit Class Flirt D. KEELEY S. HERRICK Most Dramatic 5 P. VANBUREN Class Arguer Class Individualist G. OVILLE Most Versatile ' ,255 W' is z . K .. 1-5, S . ai n h . '5.,5::2'g,-'ii 3 P. PHILLIPS Class Musician B. STANTON Most Likely to Succeed A f M. COGNETTA Class Musician Most Versatile . .KN C. WILBER Class Craftsmen M. LUND Class Scholar X. it .Si - AL 4 A i C' K :wi i .iu ' :. ' S ' f l ' gt x t fi F. BASS Class Complainer Most Cullible 3-If ,X- J. FURBERT Best Dancer 215 K Amy Alberghini, leave North Haven High with pleasure., V V Wayne Andersen, leave one brass door knob taken, from room 108 in the year of 19673 also leave Miss Calo and Mr. Nigro the thought of having me again. Maryann Annuigziata, leave North Haven High School to see the befter sideif of life. Bill Armstrong, leave my fast moving legs and great running abilityfgto they high school track team. W '95 Robin Bailey, leave Louie Diana my socks ON Eddie Baker, leave Donna. Terri Bennett, leave all my unmailables to Mrs. Palmieri. Beany Bernardo, leave Mr. Rickart a better 10th and 11th mod class than he had in '69. p Dan Bernay, leave. Patti Berniere, leave my seat in the oliice to Amber DeMartino. Larry Brancato, leave my one track..r irlEt1and my many track records, to Mike Vollero, L. Raoeio andlfl. Connor. Beverly Buckmiller, leave to this familiar saying of Mr. Don't you ever follow directions? Gloria leave space to anyone who is crazy enough attend this Linda to one black shoe, to Don peace and some sound advice about majorettes that the same mistake 1 dia. y . , Vivian gii Coleimyyloud mouth so she can use iti . Barbara Cognettagfieave my abilities to wander around the hall after the to aayjQ,ffstupid who thinks they can em? Kathy Karen Peterson another year of chemistry and a year-round pass to theipnurse. , 7 .f H 'f,'112'f:t24fs,:.z:,, V I Joe next year. Gary Davis, leave to N.H.H.S., my black leather jacket, in order that I Caribe a tweed.1p,3 V V Jeffrey to fountain dedi- cated by the 1957. 'efi if . - ns., . Kathy Delehantgleave to myjsister Ellen a seat in Mr. Keough's P-0-D' betta? than I did- Stephen leave allifilhdisuibuted type to Mr. Schatz- lein. I p . - . ' . Barbara my black Bic pen, because Stuart Famhatix, leave to Mascagna my pseudonym of Thomas so that he can walk the halls at I I I I I I L I I L I I I I, I I I I I I I I I I Roberta Fers, leave Mrs. Tallon my sister Mary and to Mr. Delyagtrzia, my fur coat. Deidrefylfleming, leave my John Meyer of Norwich underwear to anyone who thinks it'll fit them. Claudia Flynn, leave to next yearis captain, the ability to make the 55915 spectator buses. , Franny Gawrych, leave behind the growing pains of adolescence and to my sister Jackie, I leave the fun. Susanffiherlone, leave Mr. Mascagna all the other Cherlone's in the coming years. Mark Grille, leave Mr. Rickart's jokes. Gerri Cross, leave the Electronics Lab to anyone who wants'an electrifying experience. ,Lorraine Guzzio, leave with a dry eye! Carol Hehre, leave Captain Cruncha' in the library and Calvin to my imagination. Richardti Hill Hhopefully leave N.l'l.H.S. in 69',. Clare Hillman, leave my skinny legs to Mrs. Stephens. Peggy Holcomb, leave the jump ball to Kathy Diana, and all therrfeliounding to Ellen, and Patty. Cathy Jensen, leave to my brother Chuck the trials of endless French vocabulary lists, the joys of new friends and new experiences, the Sackett Point Blues of the bus ride to school, and the hopes of undefeated seasons in '7l. Anne I-Iornyak, leave to Mr. Connell, my list of good eating placesg Mr. Keough, a new senior to annoy next yearg Mr. DeLucia, my reserved seat in his classy Mr. Caruth, the AFSg and my sister Liz, my gym suit. Joan, leave with Dave. JoAnne leave Micky all the good times we had together. Mike Keller, leave all my bar fudgies in N.H.H.S. to Billy Cozzolino. Ann Kennedy, leave North Haven High School with eight more Kennetlyis following me. Cindy Kenniston, leave Billy DeStasio North Haven High with profound adoration. Ole Kragelund, leave for next year's AF S-exchange student a great and unforgettable experience in North Haven. Debbie Kowaleski, leave my community locker to Sue Alber- ghini and her friends. Bonnie Marone, leave to Kathy Griffin my laugh. Laurie LeQuire,f, leave North Haven High School East Campus to my brother Bobby, and hope he gets in it. Johnnie Ann Meiiosky, leave my hair and Hillbilly Background to Mr. Wright and I leave you guys my brain, GOGD LUCK! ii'M4!5zWi': 'T 7 M51 ra if V m:,3,,m.'1,'f M,,,f,,,-Z , :gn ,VM .11 , em, 35,55 sg -of? O? 5 ET mga mfg O U 9 fl? 5 5 FE? 'vga 'gd Y- U gg :Lg .., N H 5-U' ,,,5. f-v-.UQ 'U -. N Q Q .., Q' Q' 5 Q-I ::! 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Q 4-g N vera, ,I-rf ' N 1-1 D 0 N' m Cb -2 Qu 'A 3 ' H :J li CT 0 fb 'D Q- -+ 4 E? 'S 2 .. C S P2 Q' Sl -2 ' 0 U O fb 5 qi Q 9 5' 5' O Q 2 -1 rs ':::- ' :S 'H I' O Fe 5 S Q 2. ff a -2 2 s 5 We -f' 5 mms N as '--' 5 'N H- U1 5' Q Q ' m CD 2 e-r 93 ,.,, O H- . o- K4 . fn 5 fb U' cr' 4 s- 4 5. .3 ma- ' U' 5 Q- 5 ,.,, Q 5' ,, .., na rv o E O 5 ,., E 5- W. l L-'la U on 4 97 8' 5- m me '-:- 2:52 zifieifii O 1 Q7 kg :J CD 1 :- S 9, E' g 5' g 5' 95. 2 2. 2 3, 5 'A' -e m e gd 5- Q-C' w E. Em Z, cm Q- U1 gg gl an E Q' Q- E 5 9 5- 3 g N I- X I-In 'fl 5' 2, 3 QE. , JZ 'E' Q 6' : r cs- Q 2, K4 Z3 f :- cu 2? B S' :s me ra, . v,., 3. Becky Grunt, Bonnie Buick and Bob Paiva have better i H writing abilities than I do. Syiiiii Neil Salowitz, leave the SACHEM to any junior with determination, drive, and a large streak of masochism. Michele Scriverier, leave Mr. O'Brien and Mrs. Burt a Beatlels record? Mr. Burrill a much quieter classg R4-g last but certaifily not least-Bob Paiva a much shoulder. ' Sherry Smith, leave disiected cat-they can C agam. a llei y -a We, Charlene Abbate and Cheryl Coppa, leave Mrs. Palmieri all ,Our ascafatsahced,,nQ!2Qhand,,f0 read- vllaat ,l, r ittvisi y We, Amy, Cathy, Cheryl, Debbie, Kate, Laurie, Linda, Linda, Lorraine, Nancy, Pam, and Sugarine leave Mrs. Bearse's library peace and quiet I after 2 yearsl . We, Mary Ann Cacioli and Janet Palombo, leave North Haven High School without hesitationli' We, The Comsac Girls,,1eave te Mr. Simons instructionauto 'lbuttan '-', lvx up his overcoat when the Wind is free, take good care of him- self he belongs to we. , ft, - , , ,,., , ,,ff awnw: CLASS WILL We, Pam Coppa and Debbie Cipollini, leave the bells that ring too soon at N.H.H.S. that Maryann Coppa and Patty Migliaro left to us-to Kathy 'Long and Kile Griffin in hopes that they'1l walk faster next year. We, Claudia Cretella, Claudia Flynn, ,loan Pepe, Michele Scrivener, and Rusty Stalnaker, leave Bob Paiva the James H. McManus Shoppe and all its lovely customers and the Men l ? We, ,lohn B. Duiiy and David Iaccarino, leave our ragged support to next yearis swim captains Dave Duiiy and Jerry Nadeau. We, Chris F lach and Mel Kulak, leave Peter Fink a pair socks -- and buzz a buzz a buzz to Bob Murphy. We, the girls of Otlice Machines class mods 10-12 regretfully leave Miss Calo. We, Susan Gonshreck and Debbie Cipollini, leave to Mr. Simens one broom and one full trash basket, in remembrance of a clean Drama Room. We, Patty Heath, Anita Scarpace and Kathy Crossley, leave 'Vchicken posters and a blank check to the cafeteria ladies. We., Joan, Dave and Nancy, leave our talks with Miss Meneely to ,anyone who is worthy of them. We, Joan, Dave, Nancy and Dave, leave our parking place on Rimmon Road to anyone who can find it. We, JoAnne and Debbie, leave the automotive department in Bradlees to Boobie and Louie. We, Mariorrflsufberry and Linda Salg, leave all our ability to get into impossible situations to any underclassman who is for- tunate enough to obtain our luck. Mat, and Pat, leave--. We, Patti Mirakian, Mary Porter, Laura Bottone, and Toni Green leave the language R.C. to anyone who can stand being yelled at for talking when they're not supposed to be. We, Noreen and Lee, leave to Mr. Iacobellis a student with whom to debate the possibilities of UFO's. We, Denise O'Connor and Patty Heath, leave Mrs. Stevens all our smart remarks for future gym classes. We We We We, We, We, We, We, We, We, We, We, We, 7 7 Denise O'Connor, Karen Manguilli, Betsy, Ross, Patti Thomas and Maria Parisi leave Mrs. Meenahan a bottle of aspirin for all the headaches we gave her. y Janet Palombo and MaryAnn Cacioli, leave to Kelly Christ- opher a years supply of pencils to color the cafeteria tables. Pati and Kathy, leave Mrs. Hilton a jug of fresh bouillon, a life time supply of peanut butter crackers, and the peace and quiet she so richly deserves. y the P.0.D. class, leave a razor to Mr. Dodds. Roberta, Betty, Bev,Carol, Sharon and Susan, leave the book- room to Mrs. Tallon and Theresa, Margaret, Debbie, Valerie, Jo-Anne, Mary, Valerie and Mike? Carol Robertson and Peggie, Lynch, leave our badminton rackets to anyone who Feels Good! l Carol Stover and Anne Hornyak, leave Mr. Delucia with our term papers, we guess! 1 '1 Susan and Maureen, leave Mr. Burrill his test timings. Dan Tallon and Walt Reynolds leave to N.H.'s Football Team ,lim Lyons and Fred Balsamo to act as Captain Kangaroo. the editors of the 1969 SACHEM, leave the custodians with- out the constant fear that they might lock some unfortunate, late-working SACHEM editor into the school, and we also leave our thanks for the manylong walks they took to unlock 117. s the editors of the 1969 SACHEM, leave to the SACHEM parents the joy of sons and daughters who are no longer strangers, the hope of the entire family being able to enjoy a meal together, the security of knowing their kids are sleeping at home in their own beds and our deep appreciation for their time, trouble and tolerance. the editors of the 1969 SACHEM, leave to Mr. DeLucia an empty jar of rubber cement, the key to fan room number three and our thanks for his patience, understanding and de- votion during the 'past year. the SACHEM Editors of 1969, leave to the SACHEM Editors of 1970, the intricate intrigues and all the background action of HSACHEM Place. It is impossible, in a few sentences, to adequately con- vey our thanks to the countless numbers of people who have made the 1969 Sachem a success. We would not have been able to produce this yearbook without the help of literally hundreds of people. The editors of the 1969 Sachem would like to acknow- ledge the assistance of several people in particular whose concern and interest were invaluable. We thank the follow- ing: Mr. Anthony DeLucia, Sachem advisor, whose unfailing patience and devotion insured the quality of the yearbook. His leadership and guidance were the keys to the success- ful completion of the book. T. O'Toole and Sons, Inc., for their fine job of printing the Sachem, and Mr. Jack Brown for his interest and at- tention to our needs. Jay Storm Studios and especially Fred Muirhead, for the excellent photographs which comprise a pictorial rec- ord of our Senior year. All the students who helped work on the book. A special thanks to Linda Cangiano, Debbie Roberts, Ann Mulligan and Frank Costa, whose loyalty and untiring work enabled us to meet several deadlines we otherwise would never have met. Larry Asbell, who took the photographs for the Seniors, Sports and Time Exposed section dividers. The ofiice secretaries, who put up with the Sachem staff while we used their typewriters, borrowed their class rosters and generally pestered them. The girls in the English bookroom, who always managed to come up with a roll of tape or a magic marker when we needed it. The faculty and administration of North Haven High School, for their co-operation and interest in the welfare of the Sachem. All of the Sachem parents for their moral support and understanding of the late hours, long periods of absence and early morning phone calls. Finally, to the patrons, boosters and advertisers, whose names or advertisements appear on the following pages. It is their continued financial aid which allows the editors of each year's Sachem to publish a yearbook worthy of North Haven High School. Cathy Jensen Neil Salowitz, Editors-in-Chief PATRONS DR. MR. MR. MR. DR. DR. DR. JUSTIN L. CASHMAN BENJAMIN M. CHAPNICK F. C. DEVITA WILLIAM EGAN JAMES B. FANNING GRACE E. GILLIS MARTIN GORDON MRS. ARLENE H. HUCKABY DR. DR. DR. EDWARD R. MATTIE NOEL MCCARTHY PATRICK MULHERN DR. ANTHONY PARISI DR. G. S. PARELLA DR . LOUIS PARELLA Charlene Abbate The Abbate's Mr. and Mrs. W. Abbott Mrs. Harry Abeltin Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Abercrombie Sonny and Mario Abrutsi Patti Acampora Accordion and Guitar Lessons Jimmy Acri Adele and the gang A A friend?? A friend A friend A friend A great yearg any way you look at it 101st Airborn Alan and Karen Master William P. Alfano A hopeful college graduate Mrs. Bertha Allen Always late! Mr. and Mrs. A. Amarante Frank Ame Henry G. Ammermann Amy and Don Miss L. Anderson Curtis D. Andrews Maria Rose Angiollo Don Annino Anonymous Miss Josephine Annunziata Mr. and Mrs. A. Annunziata Anthony and Maria Mr. and Mrs. Howard Arendt BOOSTERS Bev and Tommy The 6'Big Fivei' Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bittner Bill, Elsie, Ken and Carol Black on White Bizarre Jane Blakeslee Blessed Sacrament Junior High Mrs. Donald Blumenthal Robert Blythe Bob and Chris Bob and Roseanne Bobby and Jane Mrs. E. J. Boell Bonnie and N.R.M. Boobie and Weazel The Bookroom Boopsie Mrs. Robert Bordman Harold Borrelli Boston College daughter from St. M. Peter Botarelli Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale Battone The bowling team Brancato-1971, 1974-, 1976, 1981 Brenda, Pam, Annie, Debbie, Cheryl Bret, Eileen, Michelle, Bruce Brien and Ginny Mr. Brockett Mrs. Christine Brockett Mr. and Mrs. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brown Michelle Brown Mr. and Mrs. Brumbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cestaro The C. F. Wooding Company Sophie Chaltas Checkers Cheese's Papster The Chemco Engineering Company Cheryl and Dave Chiquita and Peter Kelly Christopher Chubby G. Chuck and Lynda - USN Chuck and Mary Chuck and Terry Mr. and Mrs. John Cipollini Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clark Judy Clark Lucian Clark Susan Clark Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Clarke Martha Clarke Class of 1964- Class of '68 Class of 1978 Clint and Toni Rich Cocchiaro, Joe Cocchiaro, Gerry Cocchlaro Mr. and Mrs. Cognata Mr. and Mrs. K. Cohrs Mr. Robert Collenburg Mary Collions Compliments of a friend Compliments of Me and Mrs. Clifford Meyer Compliments of 0.F. Mossberg 81 Sons Inc Compliments of a poet Compliments of Me and Mrs. Thomas F Shanley Aretha A Sachem mother As a favor from Torch A soccer fan Aunt Candy Stanley Mr. Richard Baia Mrs. Virginia Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Milton Baisley Bruce Baldino Cheryl Baldino Debbie Baldino Julia Baldino Marty Baldino Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baldo Barbara and Keith Forever Mr. and Mrs. James A. Barry Jr. Mrs. James A. Barry Sr. Mr. Vincent Bartiromo Terry Barton Mrs. Helen G. Bass Miss Batrow Miss Batrow Beany and Ckals Beany's 283 The Bear Mrs. Louise H. Bearse Paul Bednarczyk The Bennatti Family Mr. Carl Benson F erd Bernardo Roger Louis Bernard Bertolini Esquire Best From Ciotti's All-Stars Best of luck Best of luck from Willibie Best of luck to Senior Class Best wishes, Vincent Cangiano Betsy and Mark Maurice Betta - Peter Betta Rosemary and Lin Barbara Buckmiller The Buckmiller Children Mr. and Mrs. Earl Buckmiller Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Buick Bunnies, Debbie, Marion, Sylvia and Bernadette Amy Burdacki Mr. and Mrs. William Burrill Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Burt Cal, Gee, Gator, Goodman, Skinny Philip J. Caliendo Frank Della Camera Carole and Cathy Cangiano Mrs. Vincent Cangiano Capasso's Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Cappola Miss Ann Marie Carangelo Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Carangelo Carl A. Carangelo Mario Carangelo Vivian Carangelo Mrs. Gertrude Carlson Carol and Frank Mr. Anthony Carrano Tony Carrano Rick Cascio and Carol Amarante Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Sally Casper Lawrence Case Peter J. Case Justin L. Cashman Miss Corina Cassarri Joe Casso Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Castellon Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cataldo Cathy and Paul Mr. Caudle C.C. Lou fCandidJ Celentano Janet Cerino Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Cesaroni Mr. and Mrs. John Comstock Congratulations, Philadelphia Lawyer Connie and Larry Conn. State Police Aux. Troop I J. 81 K. Construction Conte Tutoring Associationg Pam, Rog Cook, Newton and Smith, Inc. Valerie Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coppa Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coppa Betty Coppola Mr. George Coppola Marion Correll Biondina Costa Mr. and Mrs. Frank Costa Frank R. Costa George Cottiero LuAnn Cottiero Richard Cottiero C. R. Crazy Tess Kathy Crossley Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crossley '6Curse you red baron Michael Cusano Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Cwik Mr. and Mrs. W. D'Adamo Diane D'Adamo Mr. Peter J. Dale Wm. A. L. Dallas Co. Ann Marie D'Andrea Dandy Donut Shoppe David loves Nancie DBN-LTD D.C. 8: M.C. Tillie DeBaise Gary 8: Shari DeCavage De-De Sims DEE! ! Mr. 81 Mrs. John J. Delehant Mr. John Delehant Mr. 8: Mrs. G. DeLise Gerald, Joan 81 Jeffrey DeLise Bob DeMarzo Alfred DeMorro Thomas DeMorro Rose Marie Dempsey Mr. 8: Mrs. G. DeNegris Mr. 81 Mrs. DelVecchio Elanor DeMarzo Penny DeMarzo Denise and Paul Mr. 81 Mrs. A. DePaola Mr. 81 Mrs. V. DePaola Peter DePaola Vincent, David, Michael DePaola D.E.R. Mr. Sz Mrs. J. Derrico Mrs. Frank J. Devitt Mr. St Mrs. Harry DiAdamo Diane and Al Diane and Janet 72 The Doghouse Animals Gina Dolishny Mr. 81 Mrs. Thomas Downing DPS-ESQ Helen and Stan Dudeck The Dudleys Edwin Dudley Mr. 81 Mrs. W. D'Adamo GEORGE D'URSO and CINDY MARAK Anne Dutka Richard Dutton Mr. and Mrs. Norman Eckert BOOSTERS Mr. and Mrs. John Flynn For a Prosperous Future Vinnie and Barb P. Fortier and Family Frank and Carol Frank and Janet Frank and JoAnn Frank and Nancy Monica Freese Freshman Football Team Is Great We're Number One! A Friend Fritz From From From From From and Suzie a Basketball Star a Friend a Friend the Chess Resource Center Turtles to Turkey Mr. and Mrs. William Fumiatti Eileen Gagnon Mr. and Mrs. A. Gambardella, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gawrych Franny Gawrych Dr. and Mrs. Sandy Genser Mr. Edward Gensicki Mr. Gentile George and Ruth George and Sue George and the Troops George, Joseph and Larry Manguilli Mrs. Irene Geremia Ed Geremia Gerry G. and Debbie D. Joan Gertz James Guzzio Richard P. Guzzio G. Lawrence John P. Halkovetz To the Future Mr. and Mrs. Hall Dr. and Mrs. M.A. Hankin Al and Bea Hanson Harriet and Gary Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. Hart Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hauser The Head Basketball Manager- Mike Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Heath Dr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Hehre Richard C. Hehre Helen and Mort Miss Hershell Mr. William Heterington Alice Higgins Mr. Thomas Higgins Mr. Charles Hill Pam and Clili Hillman Bonnie Hilton Marjorie Hilton Hi Pam Hi Ya Cousins Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Holcomb Peggy Holcomb Michael Holt Anne Marie Hornyak Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hornyak How and Marcia Howie and Celeste Mary Lou Hurley Hutch Ed and Happy Eddie and Gail E.L. Ellyn and Nicky and Lin and John Mr. and Mrs. Embler Eleanor Embler Rev. Richard Embler Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Embler E.R.F. Ernie and Joe Dr. and Mrs. Alfonso Esguerra Mr. and Mrs. Albert Esposito Esther and Ray Jerry Evans 4'1962 Mr. and Mrs. Falanga Paul A. Falcigno Lydia Falk Lorraine M. Fallon Faysie-Baby Bruce and Laudie Fazekas Mr. and Mrs. J. Fazekas Patty Fenton Kenneth Ferrara Kimberley Ferrara Mary Ferrara Michael Ferrara Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fers Robert Fers Jr. Anne Maria and Roberta Fers Sharon and Carll Field Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fiengo Beth and Tommy Finley Mr. Frank Fiore Bill Fischer Likes Soccer Fredrick Fischer Jr. Pamela Fischer Florence FitzGihbon Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Fleming Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Flis Mr. and Mrs. Mauro J. Giaimo Maureen Giaimo Peggie Giles Future Mr. and Mrs. R. Girard Mr. Conrad Glade Mr. and Mrs. James Glenn Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Glenn Gloria's hopes with Roger 'EGO Navy! Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gonshreck Good-by you-all Mr. H.U. Goode Good luck Good luck Bonnie Good Luck from Amore's Academy Good Luck Class of '69 Good Luck Class of '69 Good Luck Class of '69 Good Luck to the Class of '69 Good morning Dana . . . morning Barbara To Nancy Gordon Mrs. Mary K. Gould and Family Graduate of 1968 '6The Great Marble Green Acres Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. David Green Sr. Mae Griffin Grif, Mitch, and Micky Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grillo Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grillo Jeanne Grillo Future Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Grobes Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gross Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grot Lucille Guarnieri JoAnn Guerra Mr. and Mrs. Richard Guglielmo Katherine Guidone Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Guzzio Eleanor A. Guzzio Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Iadarola I Leave This School For Good! Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale Ieradi I paid for this space Ivica and Ole: AFS . . . Yeah! Chris Jackson Mr. Paul Jacobson Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jaffe Mr. Harry Jamieson Janet Mr. Janush Jeff and Leigh Jean and Vinny Mrs. Doris Jenks Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jenson Chuck Jenson Doug Jenson Julie Jenson The Jerome Family Mrs. Jean Jesudowich Jet Lanes Jim and Lyn Joanie Joanne Joe and Cindy John and Lin John and Pat YO John and Rosaria .lohn loves Harry Ellen M. Johnson Paul L. Johnson Warren Johnson Mr. Jones Gail Josephson Julie and Missy JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT Best Wishes J. V. Cheer Leaders To Joanna John Kamienski Mr. Jack Kane Susan Karako Karen and Dennis Karen 81 Phil Kathy 81 Augie Helen Kecmer Bridget Keegan Mr. 81 Mrs. Earl J. Keller Mr. 81 Mrs. C. J. Kelly Kelly Ann KEN,S SHOE CENTER Joe Kerinelly Bob 81 Mary Kenniston Orin F. Kinch J. H. Kirby KISS Mr. 81 Mrs. C. Knighton Mrs. Knott KNOW THYSELF The Koczak Mr. 81 Mrs. J. Kotulski Mr. 81 Mrs. A. Kowaleski Debbie Kowaleski Mr. 31 Mrs. Adolph Krenn Melanie Kulak Mr. 81 Mrs. Lacobelli Mr. 81 Mrs. J. Landicina Mr. 81 Mrs. Harry Lates Latin Buick Larry from Bess Eaton Laura 81 Louie Mr. Douglas Lawrence Edward W. Leeper, Jr. Lehigh '69' Mr. S1 Mrs. Albert Leonardo, Jr. BOOSTERS Mr. and Mrs. A. Manna Mr. and Mrs. William Manship Mantle, Stottlemyre, New York Yankees Susan and Anna Maria Manzione Mr. and Mrs. William Marak Donna Marchitto Mrs. Rose V. Marchitto Marge, Rach, and Cin Marilyn, Melinda, Andrea, Cheryl, Rosalie George Marone Mr. Horace and Gloria Marone Mary and Chuck Mary Ann and Rick Judith E. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Lester G. Martin Mrs. Martin Mr. and Mrs. D. Mascagna The Mascias Joe Mastrantonio Pam Mastrantonio Michael and Mark Mattie The Mattei Family in Hamden Jack, Judi, Joni Maturo Mr. Joseph Mauro May the bluebird of happiness . . Maura McCarthy Suzanne McCready Leland McElrath Mackintosh, Barry, Tin John McKosky Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo McLeod Frank McMahon Tim McMahon Memories are always treasurable My last buck! My music - 10 years late - Gene NANCI Nancy '73 Marge Nappe Nationwide Insurance: P. V. Falcigno Bill and Lynne Navy To the neighborhood Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Sherry Nerreau Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nettie and Angelo Mr. and Mrs. John S. Patti Nista No NOAH Nester Jr. Nigro and Daughters North Haven Ambulance Service, Inc. North Haven Fire Fighter Association North Haven Memorial Post 10128 V.F.W. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Notaro George Nousiainen Claire Novak George Novak Anne Nuzzo Miss Barbara Oberle Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Odaynik Colin and Marilyn Odell Mriii. and Mrs. F. O'Keefe Mr. and Mrs. J. Olivia Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Olson and Family Dennis Olson, 3rd Marines, Vietnam Mr. and Mrs. Jose' Olero Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Oville Paul Oville Les and Carol Mrs. Grace Levinson The Library Club LI - JI - MBI Lin and Curt Linda Lisa 81 Jim .isa 81 Me Jebra, Donald X1 Deanne Litke The little old doorman - Glenn Little Onion Tony, Anita and Tony Local Cross Member Mrs. Irene Locke- Bus R Mr. 81 Mrs. E. S. Logan Edward S. Logan III '61' Larry Logan '67' Mr. Logic Lois and Justin Mr. 81 Mrs. R. E. Long Eileen M. Longley Long live Atlanta Mr. 81 Mrs. Anthony Loro Mr. 81 Mrs. Syl Loro Lots of Luck Love from the Great Society Mrs. E. L. Ludington LouEllen Ludington Barbara Luedee Mr. 81 Mrs. H. T. Luscomb , Father Vincent Lyddy ' Mrs. Lynch The Lynch Family Mr. 81 Mrs. W. Lynch, Jr. To Leonidas Maggie Mal and Zina Mr. Victor Mangiere Mr. and Mrs. F. Manemeit Anthony, Paul, David Manna Mrs. Muneghan Mrs. Bess Mendez Richard Mercurio Michael, Anthony, and John Mr. and Mrs. Ted Michniewski Mickey and Greg Mrs. Helen Mickiewicz SSMIKEYY Mildred Kenney, Bess Eaton Donuts Ginny Miller Miss Joan L. Miller MILLIE. Milly, Donna, and Spot Mimi Mimi and Frankie Mimi Morache Mrs. Katherine Mirakian Misquamicut, Rhode Island Missy and Lady and Saltonstall Mona and Stanley for always Jennifer Susan or Timmy Monahan Maxwell Smart Moore Mr. and Mrs. Moore Mrs. Moore Mr. and Mrs. O. Morache The morning table Mosca Jewelry Store Mother Cel Move Hem out The underground movement Muir Family Linda Muirhead Mr. and Mrs. John Mulligan Mr. and Mrs. James C. Murply Mr. and Mrs. Tom Murphy Muzio Farm Market Mary Muzyra M. and V. Service, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pallaho Miss Palmerino Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Palmieri Mr. and Mrs. D. Palumbo Richard, Robert, Ronald, Palumbo Miss Marie Panagrossi Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Papa Mrs. Nicholas Papa Sr. Mr. and Mrs. O. Parcesepe Dr. and Mrs. Anthony Parisi Louise Parlato Ida Parrella Lina Parrella M. Yale Parrella Donald Parsons Patty Tag Patti and Jeff Patti and Tom Patty and Ronie 69 Paul and Linda 9-20-69 Mr. Ben Paul Paula and Tony Paula and Wayne Florian C. Paulits Robert's Paving 239-9787 Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Payette P. Dog and P. Cat Mr. Charles W. Peach Sr. Bill Peach and Mary Porter Charles Peach and Mary Porter David Peach Mrs. Dorothy Peach Mr. Raymond Peach Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pendleton Pete and Peggy Edward Pellegrino Mr. and Mrs. H. Pellegrino Miss Joyce Pellegrino Mr. and Mrs. A. Pelligrino People are strange Mr. and Mrs. Allan Perkins Mr. and Mrs. Kendrick Perkins Phil's Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. John Piombino Mr. and Mrs. M. Piscitelli Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M. Player Mr. and Mrs. Michael Player P.N.F.L.'s Michael Polishny Popular Market Arlene Porter Edward Charles Porter Sandra Lee Porter Mr. and Mrs. Robert Potter Sr. Jessie Paige Virginia Quinti Qwendolyne, Mitt C., Godfrey, Felix Mr. and Mrs. Al Raccio Rachel, Rachel! l Rainbow Assembly 428 To Ralph Ralph and Cookie Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rapuano Ray, Paul, Tim, and Ernie The Reaction Rebus Mr. Reed Red's North Haven Atlantic Malcolm Reid Jr. Judy Reilly Rennicke Soda Delivery Mr. and Mrs. William Rennicke Mr. Charles Reynolds Ed Riccio Rich and Jo Richy Ragu and Paulette Rick and Carol 1966 . . . Rick and MaryAnn Rip Gerald Robbins Mr. Gerald Robbins David M. Roberts Earl H. Roberts Helen A. Roberts Rocky Connie Romano Nancy Romberg Ronald, Pamela, and Jennifer Kay Ronald Jan Ron and Bonnie Ron and Kattie - Love Rosemary and Danny Rose P. and Gary V. Steve Ross D. J. Rotondo Miss Gail Rowe Mr. Lester Rowe Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Ruminski Diane Russo Miss Sue Sabo Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Sabo Ralph Salatto Nancy Salowitz Nancy Salowitz Mrs. Tina T. Salzer Mr. Samberg Sandra and Bobby Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Santanello Ant', Savino DEMETER A. SAWCHUCK Henry, Helene and Amos Schaperjahn Mr. and Mrs. George H. Scharf E. J. Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Schneider Edward B. Schott Science with smr Scrivener Family Dick Seastrand Mr. and Mrs. Senecal September 26, 1967 Anthony, Lynn, and Michael Sequino Mr. and Mrs. A. Sequino Bruce Seruer Sharon, Deb, Pam, Michele Miss Diane Shaw Shelby and Wenona Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shields Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shields John Shroad Linda and Jay Sicignano Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sicignano Mr. and Mrs. Edward Simpson Mrs. R. D. Simpson Jr. Diane L. Simpson Noreen Simpson Thomas Simpson William Simpson The Size of Equality The Slugger Mr. and Mrs. David Dean Smith, Jr. Mr. George Smith Linda Smith Sherry Smith Mr. Vincent Smith Warren T. Smith Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Smittner S.M.W. 69 Mr. and Mrs. Leon Snyder Mrs. E. Soboleski Speed kills, buy a Ford! Mr. and Mrs. Micheal Spinelli Mr. and Mrs. J. Spontino, Jr. Alan Spose Mr. Arthur Spose Mrs. Carmela Spose .lamia Spose SPOT Donna Stellavato Nlr. and Mrs. Craig Stevens Mrs. Helen Stevens Paul R. Stoddard Mrs. Sophie Stopkoski Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stott Dwight Stover -s Class of 1981 Sue, Jane, Marilyn, and Sue Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. A. Suraci Andrew and Joseph Suraci liobin and Edward Suraci Susan and Kathleen Swasey Susie Suzy and Bernardo Fran Sweers George Sweers Mr. and Mrs. H. Talamelli With love, from THE PRUDES Joseph TaLarozyk Mr. and Mrs. Tallon Tamara Tangerine Jimmy Tangredi Mr. and Mrs. Nick Tangredi Tarbell and York Dick Tarbell and Bill York Daniel and Elisa Taylor John Taylor Teddy, where are you? Ted, Rose, Carolyn, and Ted Terri and Tom They say I've changed Mr. and Mrs. I. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. John E. Threadgill Tina loves Roger Tripper and George Tipperary O'Day David Andrews Titus To an extra special chick To a sweet girl To Kirk, with love Agnes Toland Barbara Toland Joseph CHenriJ Toland Toni and Paul Tony and Kathy Carolyn Trutnau Mr. and Mrs. T. Trutnau Mrs. T's Math IV class-mods 1 and 2 T.T.B.F.I. Mr. and Mrs. William Tuft Maurice W. Twilley III TWINKIE and TINY James Tyler To two wonderful people Pclicia Urbanski Martha Ursini Annie Valenti Mr. and Mrs. Michael Vanacore Henry Vanwart Varuna and Sprach Angelo Vigliotto Burt Vitale Mr. and Mrs. Louis Vitale Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Vitale Sr. Michael Vollero Mrs. Volpe To V.P. V. P. of P. Fortier and Sons Mrs. T. E. Waddell Margo Walter Barbara W. Wallace Mrs. Ingrid Walker Waltah and Pook et al Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wayne Well, well, well, well, well. What's your problem? Mr. Wheeler Whistle me a tune. Ann F. White 68 Mrs. Bernard White Wid Mrs. Edward G. Williams Richard Wiltsey Blr. and Mrs. Paul M. Winnick .X wish for immortality Mr. and Mrs. Witteman Sr. W. K. and L. T. Susan Wood Kenneth A. Wright Charles Woods Mary Woods Raymond Wood Mrs. Raymond Wood Sharon Woods Mister X Yalie Yale Motor Inn Yes York and Tarbell Bill York and Dick Tarbell Mr. York and Mr. Tarbell Lillian Zambrano Joan Zymajtis Grammy Zych Lucille Zito BEST WISHES L. G. DeFELICE 81 SON, INC TO THE CLASS OF 69 Nettleton Avenue From North Hoven Suzi, Betty, Sharon, Telephone 787-7131 Bev, Carol, Bert CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS or 1969 FROM iBurtaI tu ?3eautp Through this portal pass the worlr:l's most beautiful wornen 166 Washington Avenue North Haven Telephone 239-3224 Compliments of BROADWAY PHARMACY INC 2 Broadway North Haven, Connecticut Henry J. Bohn, Pharmacist Pat Milone, Pharmacist FRIENDLY ICE CREAM SHOP 37 Broadway North Haven MERSICK'S SUPERSUPPLY 458 Sackett Point Road North Haven, Connecticut Compliments of REPUBLIC DISTRIBUTORS, INC Kitchen and GE Appliances 350 Sackett Point Road North Haven, Connecticut Telephone 288-3866 . l l', YL- S 14? .,,. A A 'E ' X -1 l Selrs f 1 X'--'S S--I ...-'I 51 . ,,,S. ' Congratulations From CLARKE'S ALADDIN 'F R 31' TOOL AND DIE COMPANY, INC. DESIGNERS, INC. 5 PHILIP PLACE NORTH HAVEN, CONNECTICUT Telephone 239-3361 DESIGN AND BUILD Precision Dies - Gauges - Fixtures Jig Boring Jig Grinding PAINT 8. DECORATING CENTER 58 WASHINGTON AVENUE NORTH HAVEN, CONN. Compliments of HOWlE'S AUTO ELECTRIC and AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE Howard P. Norup - Frank F. Baldino 348 Maple Ave., North Haven, Conn. Telephone 239-9171 Compliments of MAMMOTH MART Montowese Shopping Plaza Compliments of HAROLD HAHN CO., INC. 95 Quinnipiac Ave. North Haven, Conn. Compliments of Mr. Vincent De Marzo, Prop. RAY'S FOOD CENTER 151 Washington Ave. Telephgne North Haven, Connecticut H . fvr A II II., I ,3,. T i 5 W TW7'7i7W'l'?U'liIiiW'aixaur SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF NEW HAVEN NORTH HAVEN OFFICE 91 WASHINGTON AVE. Paul Barbiero, Jr. Ass'1 Cashier 84 Manager Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Established 1884 J. C. BRADLEY 8. CO., INC. Complete I nsurance Service 152 Temple Street 8 New Haven Telephone 787-4243 Joseph L. Flach, President 'Consult Your Insurance Agent As You Woulclv Your Doctor or Lawyer l1v1:rvni1:w1z4f ' h-- Best Wishes for Continued Success to the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1969 BUSSMAN PRESS INCORPORATED Manufacturers ot Business Forms 510 WASHINGTON AVENUE NORTH HAVEN CONNECTICUT E LIFTOW INCORPORATED MATERIALS HANDLING EQUIPMENT Congratulations . Future Homeowners JOHN T. APPEL 8. ASSOCIATES REALTOR MESSEK HOUSE RESTAURANT 118 Washington Avenue North Haven, Connecticut Richard M. Warren Telephone 239-9581 AIR BALANCING SERVICE CO. 2 Watson Avenue North Haven, Conn. Best Wishes From NORTH HAVEN OIL 44 State Street North Haven, Connecticut Best Wishes From PARESE AUTO BODY 295 Washington Avenue North Haven Compliments of Compliments of RUGGIERO'S GARDEN CENTER NORTH HAVEN LUMBER COMPANY 710 Middletown Ave. New Haven, Conn. 161 Washington Avenue Telephone 865-3828 North Haven, Connecticut BARBER ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Contractor Residential - Commercial - Industrial North Avenue Phone 239-3253 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1969 FROM THE jay Storm Studiv 161 PARK STREET NEW HAVEN, CONN. Telephone 777-5596 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF T969 PALMERI ASSOCIATES REALTORS - lNsuRoRs 75 Washington Avenue North Hoven, Connecticut Telephone 239-2513 COMPLIMENTS OF CONNECTICUT CONTAINER CORPORATION 455 SACKETT POINT RD. NORTH HAVEN, CONNECTICUT THE WINDSOR sHoPPE CARDS .- GIFTS - PARTY supplies W LoFT CAWHDIES-SOCIAL I5iflN'ftNG i W NORTH HAVEN SHOPPINOW CENTER? W TELEPHWCNE 23?-2260 ' SHOP WHERE YALE SHOPS 'Vfw uni' IIIIIIIII 77 BROADWAY NEW HAVEN 772-2200 T Compliments ot GUARDCO INC. Fence Contractors School Equipment 77 State Street North Haven, Connecticut t if iz M Tv 'Ti , A ar a A Best Wishes To The Class Of 1969 ADVANCED PRODUCTS COMPANY 33 Detco Park Road North Haven Compliments ot THE E. H. ROBERTS CO. LITHOGRAPHERS 2975 State Street Hamden Connecticut MAPLE LIQUOR STORE 24 Church Street North Haven, Conn. FOR THE FINEST . . School and Class Rings Medals, Trophies, Emblems Fraternal Jewelry Sales and Service Awards Since T889 Our Standards of Qualify Have Been Your Guaranfee Of Satisfacfion 27 Broadway - New Haven, Connechcuf 64 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1969 FROM THE CHEERLEADERS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1969 FROM THE MAJORETTES wa, , V , gy 4: T f 227' WF Best Wishes From THE SMART SET 117 Washington Avenue North Haven 1 1 Q , sw-i Li ' its Hwy!! 33' it W .W , .aww 83.5253- . --. mT..,AAL - A . . .. 'Qs ' ,, -' . it 1 . ,,Q,f.J1 we m ay-j .,- :t . M T ug? -E lf . , .Y . N ,. A A W . ' ' K we 1 at fe L- .ms f 'X-4 1 ' - ft 3 3 A . .li ' .A Umws- -,.. wg Best Wishes from GERTRUDE N. MILLER, FLORIST 121 Maple Avenue North Haven, Connecticut Compliments of l ARNOLD'S JEWELERS North Haven Shopping Center CREATIVE HAIR STYLIST . . GIGI COIFFURES Weekdays 9:00 A.M. - 10:00 P.M. Saturday 9:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. Telephone 772-0107 Middletown Avenue, Montowese Shopping Plaza 1 GS. -3. 1. sm, is is and-S K E Eli. mmm NORTH HAVEN OPTICIANS Laszlo Mayerhoffer - Licensed Optician 117 Washington Avenue North Haven Shopping Center Telephone 239-5400 ,-.ws as Best Wishes Class of 69 TOM'S ATLANTIC SERVICE Telephone 239-9069 SIROCCO SCREENPRINTS 272 Maple Avenue at 376 State Street Sackett Point Road North Haven, Connecticut . ' North Haven, Connecticut TYPOGRAPHIC ART INC. GUY SANTO MUSIC CENTER Advertising and Trade Typography Private Lessons Telephone 239-3580 Telephone 239-3359 P.O. Box 103 Guitars - Transistors - Batteries 73 State Slreel North Haven Amps - Cartridge Players - Accessories Selling Good Clothes Since I875 P. HUTTON 8. SON North Haven Shopping Center Hutton Brings You Young Guys Fashions From America's Finest Brands For Your Supply of Good Eggs . . . Courtesy of Cell PHELPS DODGE WILLIAM K. MAIS, INC. ELECTRONIC PRODUCTS CORP. 130 Middletown Av enue North Haven, cenn. eo Dodge Ave. Telephone 239-1673 North Haven, cenn. Congratulations to the Class of 1969 THE GILTEX CONSUMER OUTLET 456 Sackett Point Road North Haven, Conn. Wir' ORN- was U-QMGNE AWP , ,,..... , , . fee, . I ..e,.. I .,.,. . e,., ..,- I m ,,.' N b L Q , . , uhw m eele eeef W Compliments of Best Wishes from NORTH HAVEN PHARMACY THE MEAT BLOCK 278 MAPLE AVENUE 43 Broadway Telephone 239-2086 North Haven, Connecticut HARMAC Distinctive Men's and Students' Wear Nationally Advertised Brands at Popular Prices Formal Wear to Rent HAMDEN MART - OPPOSITE SEARS LOUIS COIFFURES For ULTRA Beauty Call 239-2579 30A Broadway North Haven Compliments of NORTH HAVEN CLEANERS 36 Broadway For the best look in town From The House of Luigi's Caterers LUIGI'S PIZZERIA RESTAURANT 28 Broadway North Haven, Conn. Telephone 239-3272 - 467-4086 Compliments of NORTH HAVEN AUTO BODY WORKS 281 WASHINGTON AVENUE NORTH HAVEN, CONN. i'fW'5'n- Best Wishes to the Class of 'I969 from AMERICAN POWDERED METALS Powder Metal Drive North Haven, Connecticut PATTERNS C,,mp,ime,,,S ALEcK's PATTERN s. MATC:-:PLATE co. Makers of Models, Moulds and Patterns ot ALEXANDER SPARGO Telephone 239-1333 356 Maple Avenue North Haven, Connecticut AUTOMOTIVE PARTS Washington Avenue North Haven, Conn. Compliments of the BON-CORE WINE CO. 8. THE TENEDINE CIDER CO. H. CEDRIC H. BARN HART General Insurance Life, Sickness 82 Accident Fire - Casualty - Bonds Telephone 239-3806 85 State Street North Haven, Connecticut COUNTRY DINER Owner, Nicholas Papa 267 Washington Avenue North Haven, Connecticut Telephone 239-9485 BURGER BOY YOUR FAMILY DRIVE-IN 379 WASHINGTON AVENUE HAR0lll'S Formal Wear Tuxedos Gowns 271 Orange Street New Haven, Connecticut IIINX XX JW dd Sugar N' Spice Bakery LET GEORGE, DO IT Handcrafted Birthday and Wedding Cakes Phone 787-4800 MONTOWESE SHOPPING PLAZA-NORTH HAVEN, CONN -'Mme-,W Congratulations From FOREST GROVE PHARMACY INC. l'I'l Washington Avenue North Haven, Connecticut F0 R EST G ROVE VB I M.. ,W--1--'f' ,,,,,,W - -f-'ii - - V I LZS SERWCE QGYERC WY DOVER AUTO BODY SERVICE Body And Fender Work 82 MIDDLETOWN AVENUE NORTH HAVEN CONNECTICUT OUR COMPLIMENTS AND GOOD WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 69 FROM EMPIRE CAR WASH The 3-cycle car wash which washes your car 3 times to assure a true quality car wash. and EMPIRE SERVICE CENTER A complete modern auto repair shop, equipped with only the most modern, up to date equipment, designed to handle all of your car needs, from rust proofing to a complete motor overhaul. fAIl repair work guaranteedj and EMPIRE MOTORS Where integrity and reputation is second to none. Where only the finest quality used cars are sold. Just ask the man who owns one. Empire Inc. 384 State Street North Haven, Connecticut i , - - N... ilquf-,em-.ern 1.1.4--.4.t 1.2. , . a. f. K 3. . Y i s , g 413 ,V x Yffffix V, Q, 1, f i ' rl :fix fl. f . ,aH 11 Best Wishes FROM ANDREWS AND BLAKESLEE Serving North Haven Since 1899 iii RHVS GB E A SU mu-v ' Compliments ot Best Wishes GREENING 8: ABERCROMBIE from INSURANCE AFSCME COUNCIL 4 AFL-CIO Tel: 239-3395 Tel: 239-1745 22 Church Street P.O. Box 244 I I6 Washington Avenue North Haven, Conn. NOVIIW Haven is ' ASM f my we ,M-. f V .,,,..,,.,,., .0...,A.,,..,.m., .mm ,MW .,W,.r,,.W,w-nv-94-rsw. . X I ,Nm K 36 Washington Avenue North Haven, Connecticut Conn fry garmd Featuring Home Cooked Hot MeaIs Sandwiches and Ice Cream Chick and Terry Frigon 343 Washington Avenue North Haven, Conn. Compliments Where Freshness is our Business of KNUDSEN BROS. DAIRY O. F. MOSSBERG 8. SONS 1304 HARTFORD TURNPIKE GRASSO AVENUE NORTH HAVEN NORTH HAVEN, CONNECTICUT CONN. une, NX swf 'Ugg , A, HAVEN NATIQNAL BANK THE NORTH HAVEN NATIONAL BANK two coNvENlENT oFFlcEs 35 Washington Avenue Montowese Shopping Plaza Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ty f N GMWEWWW TCD BETTER WEMWBUUKS , ,A Q -cliff -- W, I W., Q .V r - Q IP-rg: W. Qu-Q - sir x Lf: A A i f t' f L . ,iii T W' ,Ti , Q TI -. -- 2 C A hx vlfw md' . -, Q P 1'-.,, I ' ' 7' .. qgg. 1 iz if 2 few. A' 'am 'wif i ll? ' ' 4 Q 45 .E. iEk Fi ,t:trZN. . ,Avg-WMI ' V350 '-ev-.Linz '-' ' , wsu, . . K fr... ..,. .. , ,T T. O'TooIe 81 Sons, one of the first printers in the nation to produce yearbooks by offset, bring to you progressive ideas tempered by experience and a reputation for pains-taking workmanship. Personal service to advise you on I Yearbook Production I Themes I Layout I Use of Color I Fitting Copy I Line Drawings I Advertising I Proof Reading I Photography I Produc- tion I Personal Service At All Times TD TDDLE S SONS INC KEELER AVENUE, SOUTH NORWALK, CONNECTICUT 06856 AREA CODE CONNECTICUT 203 838-4761 X J NEW ENGLAND RQGQVlN'g WELDING SUPPLY CO., INC. FURNITURE CENTRE Specialists in Early American Furniture 445 STATE STREET NOR-I-H HAVEN 356 Washington Ave. North Haven CONNECUCUT Telephone 239-1522 NORTH HAVEN AMBULANCE SERVICE, INC. Established 1966 Telephone 865-0859 Thomas L. Moore - President Barbara J. Moore - Secretary Patti M. Moore - Treasurer Best Wishes Compliments of hom NORTH HAVEN MACHINE co., INC NORTH HAVEN AUTO SALES AND SERVICE 59 Broadway I0 Maple Avenue Noflh Haven North Haven, Connecticut - 1. N .4 E- , , I Congratulations To The Class O-F1969 DELL'ORO OIL 8. TRUCKING, INC. I46 Washington Ave., Rear North Haven - Q I MARTIN APPLIANCE CO. - 3 Television - Appliances - Furniture E.J. Co. Sales, 8.ServiCe Defco Industrial Park George DeMartin Prop. North Haven, Conn. I26 Middletown Ave., North Haven, Conn. Telephone 239-5391 Telephone 239-3326 - 239-3327 Compliments of C Q B B S AURA MANUFACTURING CO., INC. HAMDEN PLAZA ARGUS TRAVEL AGENCY, INC. NORTH HAVEN'S ONLY TRAVEL AGENCY 282 STATE STREET NORTH HAVEN, CONNECTICUT 06473 CABLE: ARGUS, NEW HAVEN Telephone: 288-3583 Areq Code, 203 Complimemsof CURRIER MACHINE SALES, INC HARRY M. DAVIS BROS. INC. 303 STATE STREET 148 STATE STREET NORTH HAVEN NORTH HAVEN, CONNECTICUT CONNECTICUT WILLIAM C. F. FISCHER PLUMBING AND HEATING co. 55 STATE STREET NORTH HAVEN Phone 239-5301 Congratulations Compliments of To The Class Of 1969 INTELISANO CONSTRUCTION, INC. CENTER FOOD STORE NORTH HAVEN MADELlNE'S CLEANING VILLAGE Vincent and Madeline Yaccarino, Proprietors The Finest in Coin-Op Laundry and Dry Cleaning 425 Washington Avenue Telephone 239-9101 6:00 A.M. - 10:00 P.M. EVERY DAY NORTH HAVEN PIZZA HOUSE 117 Washington Avenue North Haven, Connecticut Compliments of HELEN 8. JACK'S RESTAURANT 30 Broadway North Haven, Connecticut Compliments of LIGHT, INC. 52 Washington Ave. North Haven, Connecticut Telephone 239-5479 Compliments of THE LITTLE RED SHOE HOUSE 528 Washington Avenue North Haven, Connecticut Compliments of LITTLE THINGS 54 Washington Ave. North Haven, Connecticut WASHINGTON FLOWER SHOP 282 Maple Avenue North Haven, Connecticut Telephone 239-5871 ll Old Tavern Road Orange, Connecticut Telephone 795-3721 A . ., :fm 'E CCJMPLIMENTS OF THE DOG HOUSE 158 WASHINGTON AVENUE NORTH HAVEN The D O OP WALDRON COMPANY, INC. North Haven, Connecticut Abrasive Blast Equipment 81 Abrasives ANGELO'S PIZZERIA Telephone 239-9097 168 WASHINGTON AVENUE NORTH HAVEN CANDID CLEANERS II7 WASHINGTON AVENUE NORTH HAVEN SHOPPING CENTER STATE STREET NORTH HAVEN Hom Complete Line of e, Lawn, and Garden Supplies Compliments Of MUIRSON LABEL COMPANY A Division Of International Paper Company DEFCO PARK NORTH HAVEN, CONN. Compliments of UNION CARBIDE CORPORATION Materials Systems Division Coatings Service 441 Sackett Point Road North Haven, Connecticut l 1 Wim Compliments of CRUCIBLE STEEL 285 State Street North Haven Telephone 288-2581 Best Wishes to the Class of 1969 CLASSIC PRINTING CO. Offset Printers 68 Broadway Telephone 239-5604 Best Wishes GRAHAM'S STUDIO BRoCKWAY'SMlTH'HAIGH'I-CVE'-L 29 North Hill Road, North Haven, Conn. COMPANY 75 BROADWAY Imported Mouldings - Expert Framing - Fine Prints Frank R. Graham Telephone 239-3944 NORTH HAVEN lL,..-.i- Compliments of THE PLATT 81 LA BONIA CO. 70 Stoddard Avenue North Haven, Connecticut MARIO'S BEAUTY SALON MEROLA MOTORS Specialists in All Phases of Beauty Complete Mechanical and Auto Body Work 24-hour Wrecker Service 128 Middletown Avenue North Haven, Conn. Telephone 288-4585 Telephone 239-3234 195 State St. fRoute 51 North Haven, Conn. NORTH HAVEN BARBER SHOP RALPH'S AUTO BODY 4B BROADWAY, NORTH HAVEN 2491 Whitney Avenue, Hamden Specializing in R C Tl' Czar U mg Expert Collision Work - Free Estimates and Sculpture Cutting Auto Body 8m Fender Repairing - Complete Refinishing Congratulations From U. M. C. ELECTRONICS CO. 460 SACKETT POINT ROAD NORTH HAVEN 267 Congratulations To The Class of 1969 from CAMELOT CONSTRUCTION CO. and Bob Meehan Mike Gaffa Mark McHugh Paul Bednarczyk Mark Grillo Don D'Agos1ino Bob McMahon Tom Drury Compliments of Compliments of TOWNE CLEANERS A Friend 342 State Street North Haven, Connecticut 06473 BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1 969 from MlKE'S MAPLE AVENUE SUNOCO STATION 302 MAPLE AVENUE NORTH HAVEN, CONNECTICUT O Compliments of Complete Collision 8. Automotive Repairs STATE AUTO SALES 8. SERVICE, INC. GENE'S BARBER SHOP 24 Hour Wrecker Service 93-95 State Street, North Haven, Conn. Two Barbers Telephone: 239-31 ll - Evenings: 248-5270 l Sackell Polnl Road Anthony De Stefano North Haven Compliments of THE NICKSON TOOL MONTOWESE OIL COMPANY Range and Fuel Oils SALES CO. 25 Village Street North Haven, Conn. Machine Tools - Tooling Accessories - Gages Serving New England North Haven, Connecticut 06473 Telephone 865-8409 Anthony Vigliotti, Proprietor HENRY'S RESTAURANT Fine Food - Fast Service - Friendly Atmosphere 346 State Street North Haven MONTOWESE PHARMACY John E. G. DeLucia Registered Pharmaceutical Manager 87-89 Quinnipiac Avenue North Haven, Connecticut Telephone 776-0802 JOHNSON'S BOWLING ACADEMY 2100 Dixwell Avenue Hamden Located in the Hamden Plaza Telephone 248-1563 - 248-3342 1 W, Flying A Products Best Wishes From MICKEY'S SUPER SERVICE 4l7Washington Avenue MUZIO'S FARM MARKET North Haven, Connecticut Mickey Jermine Telephone 239-9024 1907 HARTFORD TURNPIKE 1 BISHOP ELECTRIC CO. Residential- Commercial 68 Coventry Circle North Haven Robert Bishop Telephone 239-9933 Best Wishes Compliments of Richard Radzivnas, Manager Esso Products The Newton - New Haven Co. RADZ SERVICE STATION Major 81 Minor Repairs - Accessories 6 Middletown Ave. 276 WASHINGTON AVE. North Haven, Conn. 127 WASHINGTON AVE. NORTH HAVEN, CONN. Telephone 239-0036 BEST WISHES FROM My REALTORS INSURORS 393 State Street North Haven, Connecticut INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL Congratulations to the Class of 1969 from ALBERT Q S WAN S N ' , 'E 2 , I N C . 1 Serving Hamden and Surrounding Towns 2586 Whitney Ave. Hamden, Connecticut DAVE WAGNER REAL ESTATE VVAGNER REALTY Co, INC. Custom Built Homes ii' 22 Church Street IC-iillklf 1 North Haven, Connecticut Telephone 239-9462 l -H Y 1. L, Congratulations To The Class Of 'I969 From The Class Of 1970 513 wxmmm 'Rv .ac 1 sgflgqa QF-H.s1 Congrafulahons The Class Of 1969 From The Class Of 1971 Congratulations To The Class Of 1969 From The Class Of 1972 1:54 6 Komu to yu mo Konu foki aru wo Koii to yu wo Komu to wa mafaii Koii to yu mono wo lady atomo No Sakanoe You say, I will come. And you do not come. Now you say, l will not come. So I shall expect you. 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