Norwalk Community College - Yearbook (Norwalk, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1973 volume:

l l i 2 f -7 tg. . .,,-f4c -,,,, 'fl . hi A 'I , if 'WL ,AZ r tits ? ,c, 1,-,A gfkvgwauftiv 1 1. at . Two reasons compel us to do our best to achiev well-integrated schools. One is the moral imperativ to assure all children true -equality of opportunity. Th other is the educational necessity to prepare ever child to take his place in a world where no race ma any longer live alone. The desegregation of the publi schools of New York City, therefore, means more than better education for minority children. lt means also significant addition to the educative power of th schools for all children. May 196 State Education Commission's Advisor ll H 'vu ll H ww ll H w ,l ll ll ll, ,,,,l,g, N X N lnlA I W M1111llWlfI,.lllll'l1'wV l'1 lIf w-H, ll U. uwlmlm-Jl'i-lllll1' ,mlm N lxlxl Y, 1 U H ?NJlwlwl'l-nn' H ' ww www-:lsw 'l Let us march onl W schools until every veelllgelflllol u gegreg gated and inferior edueatiehl a thing of the past and whites study side by siqemjrhelglsldfcligll- ly healing context of thefella eelfgenj jlf3?lf l l l Martin Luther W, -we-l,.l , l, X , , u 1 ll 4 l l Y ,ll lnzwtllll' ' l , , mM,w,,, ls3lQ'l'l ll ll . Qf up ' ' ,'lfg'll'5'ww..: 'Y W ' ' P 4 1 1, , , llllll-,, l ll, y ,, 'Q A 11 'l ,nn l M ll! lmwl'2w',-u,l , 'fl 'N l,,ll,,QlllIl '. ig-g.v l' ll W llll lllllll lll-ll , lw'l'lv'll'll'll l W ,W,lll,MlM,l,. 1 'll'lll'l'll,l'lll'lll llll'l l'lNWf,,Ml Hlllllll llllllllllnlln w,ll,,nll'll.,lll ' 'ff' l ll l lll ,. ml l 'llll mlm v 'l ll l nl, ,Wnlllll lll UMR umnlljl' lm ll1,lnn,,lllwl,.ll.llll MW'lflullllzlftll lnllwlllffllllll lllm MW, , qw M' , ln nyll lllllnlll ll W. wlyllllllllllll l, ,,,,,,.l,ll. 1 ,. l ,, , ,, l llwlml H ,lwlwu 1, ' 'H Nlllll lmll.. W ' l ll W ln lllll'l ll'll .+- -..lw ' l K-qw 3 il i E We function from the belief that no one knows the potential of any child until that child is given every opportunity to developiwhatevemabilityy he nfiayihave. We therefore set out to provide for each child the highest education possible. Joseph Monserrat, Columbia U. 1963 Q in v M it 1, , t V if ZA. K ' I 5- r.L'.': !: lx t fx i' A 5-'R . i 11 A ' i ', , X ,ft 9 to fm .. illllllQilCarefull consideratifonioifitheyevidence sup-fi t ports the conclusion reached by courts and educators more than ten years ago-that fully integrated education best prepares both mi- nority and non-minority children for full par- ticipation in a society of opportunity and di'lY9rSt't5i4li,ii l it Kin wall Chamber of Conirneice of UQSQ 1966 ' l Much of what I do is out of habit. Therefore, I must make love my habit. So that ordinary life is illummed by extraordinary love. To get everything you want, Try for one thing at a time. 51 W fwf f ijt' ' V ,.. 5 S 'TY Yes I am the president. No, I'm Dicky Jr. l'm a graduate, what's V- your excuse? r im, Quiet class! -len .rw f. r -8-V 5 rvhf 'Sf ' W .Ji gf' gf Tom who? Try the student senate. Teacher of the year? Great!! PQ' L4 -. Sheeitl QVOOVY dw Has the bus gone? W- ll , na ' .J'f-- . 1+-.lm 1 . ' . . I Im no cop, I protect wildlife. no, he's the guard 'Sf-. . Yes, we're open. '5i 1 I ' 4.1500 ' , 421 . if How can I hurt what I don't have? Hman To The Graduating Class of l973 People often talk of Hthe good old daysn - as if they really existed. Actually all periods of time have their own serious prob- lems and it is only when overwhelmed by present problems that past times seem so carefree. Today is no exception. Progress is being made today in solving some problems. Tension between major world powers is lessening, steps are being taken to meet the dangers arising from a growing population and limited natu- ral resources, and the United States is gradually moving from a war to a peace economy. Other examples could be given to indicate that change at an ever increasing pace is the order of the day. By continuing your education you have been preparing yourselves with a broader background of knowledge and skills, and should be better able to adapt as needed to this changing world. Few of you today can be certain about where you will live or what you will be doing ten years in the future. But you have now completed one im- portant step that gives you the greater fluidity and mobility that is so necessary. Please accept my congratulations on your present achievements. Do not stop here however, for education, whether formal with addi- tional degrees, or personal under self-direction, is a lifelong pro- cess and must be in this rapidly changing society. The Norwalk Com- munity College is proud if it has helped you along the way. f2,J..,f Everett I.L. Baker President Administrators -X ix .x Dean Wright Dean Brackett Dean O'Hara ll lm mg N Ulm irq fr mr mm 4 Mary Corey Dean Curnin i ' 2 I J. Allen A. Martin S. Serine Director of Registrars Director of Admissions Assist. of Registrars Secretaries . i o vis -- A s- -, 'BQ Secretaries 1- -1- --f':f 'u i. .......f-23 .ll J. Lee M. Pretzmen J. Qu Bill Burns B. Verna J. Matthews Director of Fiscal Aides 7 r -35 11 1 ? w x. V' , Y' ,R M Q M af Library Staff J. F. Edberg Head of State Kill., 5+5a?2T1Kjgp1,. .-'1 X 2 ,. C' , . Dunkel R. Boye Boyko Nellen Palmer Wilson 'II 15.5 F J. Fung G. Smith J. Perante Mr. Brown M. Wagner J. Bissell R. Corson R. Pellitier Y? f-1 ii Us ' 61 16 ,ia-1 D. Ray B. Morse Dr. S. Chapman B. Brown Mr. Lennin E. Mentz E. Dursht J. Gellison , Y Xkfiilil ,--x -0 ,,,-. I 'Vw of .kj .R YU' As., V 1-.,, Nl QI l N ..Ig-'TA ,,f-.f--- f, .,-- - af k-, 1 1 1, uf' if 155, ,, , , I- .,-,,.- . A 9 3 K ':.f ,. , I P. Anderhaggen S. Schwartz Dr. E. C. M. G. E. DePendeIton C. House 0 Qi QC Alfl' . ! 18 K Hawkins G. Davns E. Boyko 6- X George Booth Head of Business FRANK LEE ADA LAMBERT I - Teachers of the Year 1973 Pardee Y Collins Cooke Christopher X Lab Assistance 41154 --ul ,,.J4sIl gif Senator of the Year 1973 '3m,,X ROE IVIOLA Senator of the Year 1973 JUSTIN MARTIN James Askew Jay Appel Karen Arthur Stephen Barkek Kathrine Bruens Anthony Bolton Richard Bodnar Allen Berardino 5? 'Tv if April Showers Manuel Berrios Jr. Dominick Bruno Robert Biggins John Bohacs George Bachmann Yvonne Campbell George Catalano John Chassey David Campell Patsy F. Dominick Linda S. Dupont Jon C. Dyer Andrew P. DiPietro Penelope C. Duncan Leonard G. D'andrea Patrick W. Dunne S bv Michael F. Cummings Ronald C. Coombs June M. Callan Paul S. Chudy Diane M. Carbone James R. Cody Kathleen M. Metcalf Bradley T. Cooper 'N-1, N I William Donohue Beniamin Davis Diane Denhup Anna Wallstedt Madeline Lipscomb Joseph DeLuca Frank Decker Nicolas Etienne ajft' ' X Clifton Edmonds Shirley Eaton Phylis Feinstein Jay Anderson Brenda Engelhard Susan Ferreira Lynn Ford tu 4.t Brenda Englehard Likes-Gary, hot fudge sundaes, week- ends off and the beach. Dislikes-oral exams, small parking spaces and the morgue! l Jay Anderson Norwalk has been more than just a college to me, it has been my life. l'm sorry to see this great era come to an end, and l'm thankful to all those who were a part of it. l ,find gm' D A I' l 6. y. qu ,',w.,, - nh-Pk HWY' Keith Fvlanowska Dinise Fielding Augustine Burriesci Linda Fusco Haruko Fuchs Nancy Ginnetti 'ef' Virginia Grasso Dorothy Gilliam Brian Gardner Marlene Gaylinn George Grokhowsky George Hample Jr. LOfI'i9 31 Frank Lois Hastings Sarah Hartten lr 5 'l fl 3 if Donald Malatesta Winsome Miller Thomas McGuinness Justin Martin Ann Mastrianna Elaine LoDaio Raymond Lon Mary Lowden Chris f Lv.---fl' ' .f,,gi Paul Lagnese Susan McGoIdrick Maryanne Manin Clare Metz Nicholas Melone Mary Moyniham Bettye Nash Nancy Napier -an-iq -Q11 E4 'sf' 3'-X 'Wx William Opalka Vincent Pangia Patricia Powell Beatrice Perez Peter Patch Robert Paglluco Paul A. Maxwell Paul A. Maxwell Dean's List four terms, Government Honors Seminar '73, English Honors Seminar '74, Independent Study in Social Science, An- thropology, American Lit. Edgar A. Poe. The system of competitive examinations is a sad necessity. Knowledge courted for her dowry, not her diviner charms. will be at- tending Georgia Univ. School of Law WA Sharon Pesak Renate Polchlopek Kathleen D. Pastore Cathleen T. Quayle Albert Rossetti Dorothy Floss Donnie Sellers l expect to pass through this life but once . . , If therefore, there be any kindness I can show, or any good thing that l can do to my fellow human beings, let me do it now. Let me not defer it or neglect it for l shall not pass this way again. Donnie Sellers in-r .AX Joseph Jensen Barbara Jessup Stephen A. Kvance Thomas Keegan Stanley Kurpiewski Linda Knopp Dallas Pegues Dallas L. Pegues The essence of Life is choice Linda Ott Patricia Heim David Hoyt Alfred Houk Rick Hansen Suzanne Hitchcock Elizabeth Ioakimides Linda Ott Knowledge is better the second time around NCC class '71 NCC class '73 1-TD' Elizabeth losifides Salvatore lannacone Russell Russo Georganna Richmond Linda Rhynearson Cheryl Ruoss Prentis Lipscome Jr. William Manuel Thomas Robinson Fred Robertucci SPF' Rosemary Richards Beverly Rourke Kathleen Shank Nancy Sennewald Judith Spicer Mary Sefick Betty Shields Malcolm P. Skeeter Janice Sharkey Marion Smith David Sala John Spizzirri Larry Stoler Doris Sahlin Stan Siwick ffl 5 4 f' Sheila Sweet Christina Schael Alfredo Sarabia Claudia Scala James Savickas Helen Veeder Vincent Ursone Carol Thompson Ann Vonschmidt Aldona Valkutis Jan Wnukowki Daniel Walsh Bonnie Walker Donald Whyko James Finan Yes,'I'm off to work! James Winslow Margaret Williams Richard Winslow April Owens Rodney Lyons Big Time Ru Rudolph Graham Q:- A. Catch me if you can. Ru, I ff 35 4:57 ' ' 1--.' ' ll 2 :fig 1 ,rf in M. X 43 1' Students at play. 44 ff J Tom Barry-President Rudy Graham-V. President Executive Committee 1972 - 1973 John Savona-Treasurer Lynn Haven-Secretary E I o M3 , 'x 1':g H! 'nz' Joseph Ftoskos April Owens Madeline Lipscomb Miichael Gayowski Tom Daffron Student Senators 41' 4-L' ..1. hs. .M Zdn , 7Dw A1 'ZH' ms- Bill Harvey Stan Olszewski Charlene Turturino Chris Brown Linda Knopp International Club 1973 The International Club, organized in 1969 by Dr. Lia Mondo, continues to enjoy exceptional popularity with students and Faculty. THE ANNUAL INTERNATIONAL DINNER and the ANNUAL INTER- NATIONAL CHRISTMAS PARTY have become extremely popular, with exotic foreign dishes supplied by students representing many countries. During the year students, guest lecturers and Faculty present programs about specific foreign countries, often with slides and background music to develop the appropriate mood. Attendance ranges from sixty or more at regular meetings to well over a hundred at the dinners. The Club offers a meeting place for foreign students and foreign language students. Its goal essentially is to expose American students to foreign cultures and foreign students to American culture. Members of the International Club agree with the great German poet Goethe, who wrote, TO KNOW SOMEONE HERE OR THERE WITH WHOM YOU CAN FEEL THERE IS UNDERSTANDING IN SPITE OF DISTANCE OR THOUGHTS UNEXPRESSED THAT CAN MAKE OF THIS EARTH A GARDEN. The motto of the club, INTERNATIONAL UNDERSTANDING-TO KNOW, TO ESTEEM, TO LOVE, exemplifies its belief that world peace must be based on an understanding of the differ- ences and similarities which exist among all nations, plus an awareness of the underlying humanity common to all. All of this should help our students to create a society of understanding and appreciation where each may more intelligently participate in the social, cultural, educational, economic and spiritual life of our world. ' is 3 1onnw.m EQIEQQIQEIIYE 49 I President Russ Russo announces dinner is ready Students from fourteen countries sharing each others food Sharing food from around the world ,Jw AJ ',4'!- 593-I - i f X X 1 X Coalition of Minority Students Club Jackie L ary E Th mp on Sam W yne Del r HI! Deni C g A tho y Dunba in Linda Williams Claude Wilson Wilbert Maye Linda Gilmore Dallas Pegues Wilbert Couch Frank Lyons Rodney Lyons Cheryl Lyons v SMILE-WOW!! b , 'll 2' ,,,,.nv- ,,, ,.--4' ,1- :- ,ff ' 4? ' ' ' J,- Q, - V 3 X .v dy ..-f' T Cynthia Mullins President Cuban representatives ' 1 Hay Motivo Club 1 ,,' x, I Public sits in - .-.511 ei I ,U 4- -.J- . , ,. y ff 'T Q Q mr 4- 1 3, 1 . A! ' l 45 s I l I 4' M . A NL ,, 1. Q f f' k P X NJ-Ltr 9, is -sf qi L.. X .gl T of Lifts I . ,f 'af-at ' fx , ,- .A - .S ,, , -1 .flhrrf avg We X Couger's Sports 1972 - 1973 First year coach, Dewey Amos, tied the Cougar's to an 11 win, 11 loss, overall record, and a 5-win, 7-loss Conference record. The team participated in 2 tournaments during the season, finishing second in the Berkshire Christmas Tourna- ment, and third in the state-wide CCCAA tournament. Gary Bozo Taylor was selected to the CCCAA All-Con- ference Team and Chuck Hrbek was a second team selec- tion. Taylor also made the All Tournament Team. Leading scorers for the season were Gary Taylor, averaging 22 points per game, Chuck Hrbek, 20, and Captain Sam Wayne, 18. NCC NCC NCC NCC NCC NCC NCC NCC NCC NCC NCC NCC NCC NCC NCC . ...Middlesex 80 .Tunxis 66 NS 1, ,South Central 68 NCC 771- ' Housatonic .,...Nwik. state Tech 82 NCC 78 Queens C0 e99 1. ,Greater Hart. 99 JVS ...5.MattatuCk .Gfeatef Haft. ,wlvlanchester 92 NCC 89 1 Maffafuck Housatomc 92 NCC 138 Concordia V --Univ. of Bridg. 77 Christmas Tournament: Mtv., NCC 108 Berkshire I M7-unxis 82 NCC 76 1 Housatonic -Husouth Central 82 CCCAA Tournament: H Manchester 61 NCC 75.. i MHUEHUCK Wgconcordia 78 NCC 63 1 . Manchester ,..,,Nwlk. State Tech 80 ..,..Sacred Heart 102 75 82 102 103 134 73 102 98 55 The baseball team, coached for the sixth year by Sam Testa, finished the season with a 7-win 8-loss record. Ken Alfano led the team with a .423 average, and Bill DelliBobi hit for a .324 average. Alfano also led the pitching with a 4-win 2-loss record, and a 1.55 ERA. John Bawot led in hits with 14. NCC NCC NCC NCC NCC NCC NCC NCC NCC NCC NCC NCC NCC NCC NCC 10 South Central 3 South Central 4 Housatonic 5 Middlesex 1 Middlesex 6 Housatonic 3 Manchester 4 Manchester 8 Norwalk State 4 Mattatuck 1 Mattatuck 1 Greater Hartford 5 Greater Hartford 4 Northwestern 10 Northwestern 0 YT ri ! The 1972 NCC football team finished its season with an even -3 record, good enough for a fourth place finish in the Metro- olitan Division of the Eastern Collegiate Club Football Con- erence. Coached by Ed Hall, the Cougars scored triumphs over oncordia, Fairfield and New Haven and were defeated by na, Marist, and arch-rival Westchester. By beating New aven, the NCC squad retained possession of The Barrel in he second annual battle for its ownership. Standouts on this year's team were Co-Captain Jack Conrad t tackle, Safetyman, Terry Fuller and Linebacker, Dave Lind- ay. Sharing the Captaincy with Conrad were tackle, Bill eronimo and Fullback, Dick Winslow. Conrad along with uard, Greg Lane were also honored with All-Conference urels. NCC NCC NCC NCC NCC NCC ....,....Concordia 0 .....,...Fairfield 0 New Haven 2 .........lona 20 , ..,...,. Westchester 37 ,..,.....Marist 30 57 Sylvester Symposium President Baker Mr, Delmont J. Sylvester Caroll Hughes Dean Wright it :' .239 Lou Rabinead 37 ' r I: f 1 f BACC AWARDS DINNER db .A nK........ l. Bonni Brown President Baker Main speaker Who's who Awards Presented by Al Martin Farewell Mr. Wilson Rich Rosselle Fiudy Graham - Mr. Martin Tom Barry qty ' IW: Hd 5 Mr. Martin giving John Savona Senate awards April Owen, Rudy Graham reads off Mr. Martin Mr. Martin gives Tom Barry an award. Marge Wakeman receives Com Col award. Rodney Lyons receives Com Col award. Mr. Martin receives Senate award. Roe Mola gets Senator of the Year award. r Class of 1973 Checking Out It's over! Wlll I be In the yearbook? Rena' AS I STAND ALONE All together now Hurry up Thanks Stu you have the right to remain silent as you see we breed the best we run the show Hey mom, look at me it's so nice to see the ladies out tonite What's happening Sarge? Any bank robbers up for grabs ? Lets go to the shed Open for business Watch your hands Spring Pinecrest Weekend Country 1973 Club Check mose Quiet.-m thinking passmejm meonpme wh' ' X! the beer crew Lazy Pretty Boy George I play the best Dance to the music oh no wrong page I Z, Ng.. right on your kidding not agaln XJXI, N ff ' - . X ' If - 1' fa . A1 I -'Ng J wlmifv ...-f-.PW cheese Later for you, I'm the ,L owner Come on gimme some my turn next ln. QQ r 71-3 11.7 , ' sp,-'tfegf-Y? 4 f, I sf- w '34'1 .1 .Ei Smoke it, it's All around me. Nice ass huh!? What's happening? I'm hip I Chris' 11- 4-anipgx gl - qt, A 'WWW 'J - .3-ft Hi, we're a family Miss Osborn Mr. Morgan Doing it together f-nf ,, if is Dean Wright on . . . what did he say? L992,-. W .ffl ,-if The Party Goes On +5 2: home life is a bummer sorry no autographs ofcourse I'm old enough r one ' 'fm Lx I Q 7.1 W an A , .Xe YI? 'ax M iii- eat, drink and be merry first string all the way n ou I challe QGY J vu. ' QP - - elifjfsp 595' ' .,, K . Wh . 1, I want my mommy Raw Sex I'm Tee, and I'm Kevin Here we are again V footbail anybody and don't you forget it party pass the steam m ..mm , ..,NQ'Q- 1- an ,F-...----I lets play Let s talk love talk, honey walt until It falls, Tarrah check out that tan this IS the Ilfe Back off before I let the pan go. I'm the president yes I was a cop once pucker power I'm Curtis Cowens V U 4:49 44..- Iaugh at me I'm funny N... I1 ,J no, I'm not Jewish I'm Cheryl Registration Womens Day ibm!- Sylvia Shudy Lillian Stull .-F I., k fi! Sue Coyne Pastor Rodriguez Pam Dwiggins 2 l X Mike Gayowski 'HN Siult' B-y-e-e-e anyone for a hike? I '35-invf' I'm sand for you sand lovers! caught you! now get away Let him go! I lost my panties My name is Raymond. What's yours? The mod squad I'm no hippie LSU . -JU Let me see, what am l?! Try telling me I'm not together 1759! What the hell. chained again Wow I'm for Women's Lib vac 'LYK9 crowd ,K 41 fi xc, vv- ,-, 1 yxi X ' Y A--: . 4, ' vfxjhii 1, , . '-f , h ' '. f A A iq .A - Y J, J., f' ' ' ' n-.V-if ' 'fi 137342 'gg-gg! ,A ,,.- .- ' ., '54-, fl -S th. rj' u l. .vig - V,'.1 -1-.f5.,-f f - - , Q'--Sy wif iii . , . , , 4 -,'7':f55l 92173, .4 .I f , ff .V -X 2 W ,A if W' ff . , g, A 25. xg-.r N5 xx . Q 4 5 3 , ' I. ,S 8 IJ., ., ff ur- 1 ' E -. 4 X L 1' 425: ff' n A 1, , . , ff, . If -X E3 ., 4-rrp L. vA,.v 1.5 ,ni-L,-xx , 555.5 ,K Q. ' '-' ', V, gg :. 'V 5 V 1' 11- dnl 1, - J Ei sex, fax... w ' 1 L . 'ff 1-ug,,g,gi1 H gzfw- V459 ,,g-, rj, 2 -'Fw fvf-L E- - . .',x- nf., Af? . 251' '. 1 ff ' 'Z' I --.-- at -' 4 4'-'alfg i'- .?: fiffffffi-1. . -- ft-f , - , , .A , 4 . Q A- yr' - 1. ' . A - I H F ' 'af ' f . . YJ! . x J C, -.' f .gmfn . , 4 l'm not ready to go back to school Hi groovie guys and groovie girls. What a smile l'm a walker li JI Someday l'II learn how to be hip Don't look at my eyes . . . and there off! it's a drag but l'm reading it lt's All Done Very Easy Just Say H' DO!! 6. Mr. 81 Mrs. Selby Davis Congratulations N.C.C. Graduates J A 12.- X I ..-' ,rf I can't do it! Yes I do, get it over -.,.+-1-1: W if .i ,,.' Y Wg Well Bro I did it! -+P--+ 1. E? , MMA? A 1 Y-,.v. .W 1 rt X, w xl' ' 4 H ' 'Z w ,ES X mv 'X , Y L I M y V v,.,1 .4 X w ..- y I. ,435 '- J '55 , i Dr. Lia Mondo assistant professor of Foreign Languages 'fs gr, Q , -'Qi if A X ,., ..', I W... , K lx' TEE . ' 2 ,A -. V 's ff V fir.-,A f- 1 5 , ' 1' - - 'ir f ,Q 4-f-P 4 -1 1. 1 LJ' Y 'A..,:l, I4 rf! A C, 2 ep . UQ, if f- - ,Y . ,, 1, 1 , ,Q , ISLT, Wai. ,,, - . ftggfgiuzff 3512 4541 SJ' .N I , A, ' fr i ' Q 4.4 .s ,awk 4 I ' A. 5' 1 ' ' K' .f .. .. xx . Q, Y . l'E : .ifN'3 .' ' M., ff ??'15t'i J: Q. fb '-f' 'I ' - P M-ig ,Ni N V' ' ' --S' 7 ,34 ., if ,--.H ' . . 1 .,. . ' 5 , fr, ff ,- rj ,L i ry, T ww i, 1 iffy: 3, f 5 by Va, -' ffzwf,,,, ,A J , ,, .- ' 'A I MA Q '?:hf1-fa 'QA- '-'. .I ug ' -.:- ' . ,.f If . . f , ' Y , X ' F1 5 1 U 19 -f??s' J A I tx , I :Wu , - , 1 , f gf fi . mf ij 5 ' ' ! 4 ' wwf fa ,V .il . , , M, N . J' :..u!l ., 11 Y ' . ' ,iv -ru. 3 V In - :NX y.,,,. , yq- K X 'X 192 fx . ' ,R X A- f if-..x:,,51 V, '--b' , ,'Q 1l' --sq fy f' I 'fm 'w. 1,-,..,33i, , A rl fx L' fill 'V' 2' H ... Av 1 R -14' x' V 1' K f 54 1. 1 -a.- Q. ff 3 Qiu. . A.. H . .. N' 1 3 ,,. 1 -'HSL Q - K .., . A - 5 'L . N I ,fJ' 1 mi f ,QF Q 52 ':f fi-ff? ' ' - ' ii- w ' ' . .. ' X -1471 'eff 71 x fgfs , . if I Q ' I I 1 Y X A I M4-nur 1 V13 .JW ll . .. Hip. v',f . -Ev-.il v '--he . , .. ' A f'1121 M , . , ,rfkw nl . K '.: I, mf? A ' 1-'1 . A fu 'V ,Af 1 . .,,. , 1 1'f' A .ff ' 0. ., ' uf, ,N- ws wwf 4. -v 'P X, 41 f 15 J JA-7 ,f '.' 1 W' a 'wi .sf '?f- - NT If . pf' si 3 X lv Z' 1' 'ffl 'F 1 - ,F agp 57 V -5 ' F 5 H -'sl 1 qi.-11 I x gfm ff 'U -4-N-H - J I Fil H ji ,V f--.. USR tis K ,L:'1,a.f .- ' 11:1-M .4 A 9' - Q, 1. -gf-if?q:f5L7 M-- ' 4: M 2' 'kniwvn Lf' X fi ', :ae -. ,A F . .I ,,g,:f3L52,. wa ' A? 'Y 15?-K1n'i!: V:f:ff5' H49 3 . In-u -gf I. IQ' ,,n ,V ..,..., Compliments of: THE HCUR Norwalk, Connecticut NOFIWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Norwalk-Wilton-Georgetown Norwalk's first mutual savings bank incorporated 1849 CONNECTICUT BANK 81 TRUST 77 Wall Street Norwalk, Conn. Hours: 9:30- 6:00 P.M. Daily R53-1437 9:30- 9:00 P.fII. Friclnys 9:30-5:30 PBI. Sntlirclnyf-2 No1cw,x1,1i Book SHOP, INC. I0 IIIVER S'l'IiEE'I' CItInfr:inc'r' on Meclwlnicv Strcctj fr- Ranks of All Types - I rce: Mail Scrvivv' If. -I. CORCILLO Gift XI'rnppinU I'rnprir'l'nr Best Regards: D I . I 1 WAN LINCOLN MERCURY, Inc - 1 625 West Avenue ' FAIRFIELD COUNTY Norm, CONN. 06850 SAVINGS BANK CB I THE CONNECTICUT BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, N.A. Two convenient locations: 77 Wall Street, Norwalk, and Shopwell Plaza, Westport!Norwalk town line. Both open 8:30 to 5:00 weekdays, Friday until 8 P. M., Saturday 9:00 to 12 Noon. Member FDIC and Federal Reserve Compliments of: STERLING FURNITURE CO. Compliments of: THE CAMERA SHOP 36 Wall Street Norwalk, Conn. PH N 4203 853 1337 Q8 E004 0086 ART WORK 0 PAPERBACKS GREETING CARDS O POSTERS 81 WALL STREET JOHN D FITZGERALD JR NORWALK. CONN Compliments of: RHYTHM SHACK 89 Wall Street Norwalk, Conn. 93 My fellow students: I know each of you have wondered why the yearbook has not come out yet. Well l'lI tell you, making it short and sweet to all who read this. Thanks but no thanks to an unhelpful yearbook committee, I finally finished the book. All summer Maureen Finan and I did some heavy, heavy worrying and working over the yearbook. If I had gotten just a little bit of help from a committee of loyal helpers, it would have done all great justice, but too bad for me I didn't. As you can see two of us put the yearbook together. Thanks for nothing. If I forgot anyone or left out anybody's write up, or any little thing, forgive me. Like I said it wasn't easy. Yours truly, Ftudy Graham I would like to thank Maureen most sincerely for all the help she has given me, and for taking the weight when things got kind of down looking. Thank you Maureen, Rudolph NCC