Norwich Free Academy - Mirror Yearbook (Norwich, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1959 volume:

' Q. xxx LN! , v f3 j:'Q,i1.Q 3P'mQ5Q5K W, if-.gsilis f ilfwff. w,'453n.'Q 515' 'fi W iff? ' K, . ua .AL 'X - x,rf - fi' , Q- U - KN x'l'Mf-'Y 3- - Q, LN a W2 ' 3 . . if,.5l:,x fiat lx XI X' v .Kink - V ' .7 , JN d 'X-w 8,3 Y X x'. x9 ' ' ., .A F 'Q Q '., Wffm. ., ' W V , - - , 'xK 4 ' Q , V . , , S' age 'xx :jp Q 5t1.f?fj,1'1f -3 . L 5 - V Q ,, Ng'-QM -K 5 KQV? f' ' 'ATR ,X .1 K ' X 3, ating M U., 5.2, 141' H ' W - wx 'gi ,S w R .xii it , KA ly t-i,y4 tH Shia fflffi ivii,-gn, I K . V 1 lg ,shi ev . t W ,lily ,Q ,E .,x- , in .1 ..-. -C, XL ark VYV1 gy as y l N x , - 1. . , S :x0uLC, N5f?':11KQ -K ,, .M vig! 'Aff X J ' fyqjiw , ! A if-ji xiyl' Tgfifxa ry x 73, h 5' 1 X ,gi Q.. W -Pu, AM, . fx ,.,n.?1 1 Q, ,Ji Q 'V A x 35 9 ,fx 45, Mxm n A ,X 1 -. -, -Q... 2, . M .. 44 My Q'Si 'fH - we M' 1' Y X fi as ,. w,- Q K b- l b bi. ,Y .UV Af - ,UA M, In li, iff- ,v K 4. K I L l hw yu ,J 'Q , Q 1 ..-'-f-uffkA A Q K Y. ' Jxvgw f W1 tn' ,-1-'ur i ' Q KL J Y. .v'-' '1- T' F MQ' -,Qgxqw .5 -V .. I 1 S 42 -1 'Jw vJ3 'hk, ,f ,evil N-Q' 'h gk wk, fin XM' A5 . fi. QM, 'CHQ X-l fl. 5 I' 1' Y' X is W.: is l K v. X FAN v' P' X 5 if is 'CQ si.. , as . Sfwfi 'N Q , f K Q4 f-K -M S-J y aixqix fi vkff--' ' is E 'v 12, :ii Q u , nw with 1 ,Mxffgi f I A2 ,A 'xx 'D 3 Y, , ' Q s L' M I . 1 fp ' M U 'V xx 'e- ' U' U I . ,R 'WM Awa 1. 5 :I'HEgNO5WlCH a 4 I Y. THE MIRR al' ' W 5 , 'A g. 1 '- ?': 1 ,S , A Y. 1 O Q W5- Q . I PUBLISHED BY IHEQE 1 VOLUMElgOQR1'1 'F f . i A NORWICH, co 'i 5 BENJAMIN H. PALMER, PRESIDENT BOARD OF TRUSTEES THE TRUSTEES OF TRUSTEES Howard T. Brown Dr. Hugh B. Campbell Raymond B. Case Harold C. Dahl Charles D. Greenman Romeyn N. Holdridge Philip A. Johnson Abraham Levin Edward G. Moran Beniamin H. Palmer Marvin H. Phillips Hartwell G. Zuerner THE NORWICH FREE ACADEMY The Board of Trustees is the governing body of the school. The twelve members are elected by the Cor- porators. The mission ofthe Trustees, as defined in the by-laws of the Act of Incorporation CMay 5, 18543, is to administer and sustain the school. This board is also responsible for the employment of personnel and the control and maintenance of the school's physical properties. Similar to the governing body of any in- stitution, the Board is a policy making body. Since the very beginning of the school's operations, it has been the good fortune of all concerned that Board mem- bers have been men of integrity and intelligence. They are dedicated men whose interest in the work of the school stems from sincere appreciation of and in- terest in the educational needs of young people. Since 1854, now and in the years ahead, the success- ful mission of the school rests upon such competent leadership. MR. GREENMAN Secretary MR. SHATTUCK JUSTICE BROWN Retiring President Principal 'F ..-q S A citation is presented to retiring president Justice Allyn l.. Brown in recognition of his long and selfless service to the school. ex l Ll -f M 65 A x 6 .f xv'- 4 T Mr Holdrldge Mr learned .l Mr H T Brown Mr Zuerner Smith Mr Palmer Mr Baldwin Treasurer bl DEDICATION HK 'until' Mia ...wf- ' N5-1-X, MARGARET L TRIPLETT DIRECTOR OF THE NORWICH ART SCHOOL UNIVERSITY OF nowA, A B, Boston Museum or FINE Ants, YALE umvenslrv, MA 4 -a 'q Y ,,..-o- 35:9 i . - Q T ' T: 4 ' T: , - 'Q X , T vo K: , :A A 7 A 1- Arn .T 4i ' - iff . 4 .nv-'A I' X K E, AN M NNW T W. 'A . fi Q A Q.. rl 1 x A X The Norwich Free Academy is indeed fortunate to have on its faculty Miss Margaret Triplett. Not only has she earned national recognition as an artist, but we, at the Academy, recognize in her that spark that inspires us with creativity. She is always encouraging, friendly and helpful. Miss Triplett's busy schedule includes being director of the Art School, teaching art classes and Honors and being ad- visor to many activities. She has also served on many state art committees and has had exhibitions in many galleries. An air of serenity belies Miss Triplett's many interests. She sees the complicated world fall into a clear pattern and shows that pattern to us. In appreciation and with love we, The Class of 1959, dedi- cate our Mirror to Miss Margaret Triplett. TK f P .ik si . SSN. x- 5 439'- x x 3 ..s ,X S 4 -.415 s ,Mi ,SN ix 3- as if Z 7 CDUR CAMPUS Y is 5 x' fi . N., L , i . . ' fi V4 A A , Xs . I-4i'.u .. ,M . 'Q 'Q Q1-. C Q . 'sl-' 9 ,, .v . jxv 4' '. .- Q J -1 K. fit, . Q . . . , . .. sk A . l Ti B fx f' J., E iii- I 1 . YX . fit I fl V yi, Q. ., 'H .ij -f , gym' f K MN. i -L I' lf! The Main Building was opened in 1910 in order to replace the original building which was no longer adequate to serve the many needs of this school. Originally, it had been an all-purpose building, but with the erection of several other buildings, the Main Building became used mostly by General, Classical, and Scientific students. We, the Class of 1959, will retain many endearing memories of this building. The cafeteria, hustling and bustling while serving the students, gives out an atmosphere of hospitality. From there we make our way to the first fioor where we encounter the Span- ish classes of Mrs. Hull, the French classes of Mr. Seybolt, and the students rummaging at their lockers iwill they ever find the right book before the bell?J. The one-way traffic system takes us to the second fioor where we encounter the S. A. B. office and detention hall. Many a Senior has worked diligently at the S. A. B. office for the success of various proiects. At 2:15, many a Senior may be located in detention hall ioriginally Room 15, now changed to Room 161. We trudge our merry way up to Senior Heaven fwhew, what a weary climbli where we encounter the indus- trious physics and biology classes, the chem- istry classes, or laboratories of Mr. Cupello, and the physiology classes of Mr. Williams from which the odor of formaldehyde drifts. These fond remembrances we shall always retain. I I I rl I ,jun V pp-9-usp, 4 I Q 1 I I o II 1 A if I'I,' ,II...I 11-1-I 44 111-vllnnvli JF I - ,M .4555 -Inu ,K Nxxxiz , 3 .... , ...- . .yy .Jiw I Ita! ang' as J. I' ...f ...... ...,.,..v vw?-' -on Q I 5 ,I I. A !,' 1 6' - ' vs-Q fi ,fi just . . I . I -. . n AV T ... Q A 5' ,h ah. 'S'- ,,,,., , .N ,,.... ,,..-.,....-o-N Mx f K f . sql 'f-1' K if 1 fx P In. MAIN BUILDING S ,av W Xl .IV 'B by 5 I. I I ' W I ff ll I . I 1 L4 U , . Vs 3 I ' I ' A 1. ' 2 ' , I If I-I , .I I ' Q! ig, U '- I ,-2f,,- Ig ,j Is 9 ,If g g ., , ,J ,. X 4' 5' ' 'Iv-g, www' ,A If , 1 H j 4 ' X I.. I C flfx I VI n I i' Xfm M A El' 9 I sb? lQs 5 SLATER MEMORIAL Y 'Wal Memorles are vlvld of Slater Memorial assemblles plays our Mnrror pictures when everyone really dressed so carefully that the photographer could make us glamorous laclles or handsome men melodles from Chorus Band and Orchestra with Mr Ed wards Mr Telller and Mlss Boutlllner as able leaders the thrlllmg music of the Cholr In their scarlet robes the Mann Oltice t straighten out quirks an our schedules our well beloved prmclpal and frlend Mr Shat tuck greeting us every morning over the PA our guidance counselors Mrs Post Mrs Savard Mnss Hart Mr Hamblen and Mr Thomas to whom we could always go know mg each had a sympathetic heart coupled with understandmg Mr Bouley demanclmg Where were you thlrd peruod? and some times guvmg us a few hours of detention to make us remember to brnng the excuse or report card In on time Call thus with has cheer ful smllel our Museum wlth nts priceless treasures and nts invaluable exhubutlons Perhaps the hlghllght of every year was the Christmas Tableaux with nts breath tak :ng lsvlng plctures of the real meamng of Christmas- long lanes of bright tapers glow- ing in the December dusk- all these mean Slater Hall. X . ny v. H, , , fig I 1 - qw wx -Q, A E ,F V-M f . . , A A S-M.. 4l 'k, M uANL5Z S I I I 2 4'Yu,.Xf'1 5 5 , ART SCHCDOL Posters, pottery, jewelry, weaving, paint- ing, sculpture-iust name it and the Art School will produce it. Another fascinating aspect is screen printing. If you are clever and learn how, you can produce beautiful fabrics for your own home. Just ask Mrs. Browning to show you some proof. Almost every one of us has dabbled in some subject over there, and found encouragement from Miss Goberis who could always recognize possibilities in our sad-looking lump of clay. We were even able to make a pin after Mrs. Burke stood over our all-thumb hands. We might cherish a picture done under the guid- ance of Miss Triplett, hearty Mr. Von or quick-stepping Mr. Gualtieri. We are the amateurs, but the state and even the nation recognize the superior qual- ity of the art maiors whose portfolios win scholarships. We shall continue to read of high artistic honors coming to the Art School. I f. x F , . .X ,J 4..4l1 ,. ..,.... ' , '-5 'i 'j'j4xvf:P.f:q...,s.w..A ,M A ..n..a..,.n..,, , - - MANUAL TRAINING . . WORKSHOP N. F. A. 1 'v'la- 0-it-4' Ars-.um ......,...,..,. ,.s.., MANUAL Ex sQM 4 I . Here is a building that amazes us with its modern annex. It beautifully appointed rooms - they even have Venetian blinds! ing fountains in every room in the annex make it impossible to get in the hall for a drink. fThe teachers up here are 'way ahead of tricks.l Industrial Arts occupy the basement floor. Our boys learn we working, machine shop skills, mechanical drawing, QMr. Armen is I satisfied when your work is perfectll, even photography. Academic subiects and printing are taught on the two upper fic The genial Mr. Bradlaw keeps the place up to the high Acad standard while witty Mr. O'Neill adds zest to our day. Tickets, scl ules, Was Present slips are printed in this building. Yes, even the sIips are made ready under Mr. Carbray's watchful eye. TRAINING .-L.. iv I 6 : .ar Q - 1-ea ' 7332'- NGRTGN GYM Norton Gym our busy recreatlon center was erected on our cam pus In the year 1930 This popular bulldung was a gnft of Mass Ella B Norton In memory of her father Henry B Norton The class of 'I959 will always cherush the memory of Norton Gym for It has long been the center of all our various actlvntnes through our four years of hugh school We learned to play a faur game nn the huge gym whether It be an volleyball basketball or any other sport taught by our popular athletlc staff We wnll probably never forget how we played to earn those pomts for field day awards belng encour aged by our athletuc Instructors It seems luke overnight that our sport arena was transformed unto a dance wonderland for all of our class parties and the fabulous Coronatnon Ball But most of all the mghts of the Upper and Senior Prom spent danclng rn what seemed lust luke a ballroom Instead of a gym The Lyceum Show too rs an affair of the year that could not take place If we dad not have our relnable Norton Gym The nurse s office rs also a popular spot un the Norton Bunldung Our frequent trips to her offfce when we were not up to par will always be brought back to our munds The quallty that wull always stand out In our mnnd IS the friendly atmosphere and the falr play taught and practuced whale un our gym classes I m sure we wrll never forget the wonderful staff that made our Norton Gym work together In such a unlform and democratuc manner Having a mere buuldlng possessung these qualltles has made us feel like the most fortunate students In the world I I ' , . . I I ' ' 11 11 - - I I I I . I 11 - 11 - - I ' I I , . . . . I I , . 1 W5 f .', N 'vii Y. mf W : 4 2-f!'fQ:'Q:J,,'. A .x Y is x . . 2-L . 03 ' 5'f 'AiN1 4 f-'ww-ak .O 1- + H? ,F 4 .5 3 3, 2 66? if ski Jw Q A 1 , X A S e f Q-mg :ff- Q 'Vi' , i n COMMERCIAL 'IB The Commercial Bunldlng whlch was opened In May of T933 ns the buslness dlstruct of Norwich Free Academy It IS thus bulldlng which harbors the business tycoons of to morrow It IS a bulldmg and Its students are devoted to the arts of Stenography Book keeplng and Typmg Its walls echo the cllck Ing sounds of typewrlters fespecually when Mr Turcotte gives a tlmlngll and the rumble of electnc machnnes CMr Fontaune and Mr Potter are responsible for thlsl A peek unto Room 246 reveals students absorbed In their make believe business world ottlce practice The bell outside of 246 guves out nts shrnll sound and the room ns qunckly emptied In order to afford space for the next class Mlss Holmes IS now master of the room It IS trans formed from the make belleve busmess world unto a pool of stenographers A passer by w o steals a quick glance unto the room wlll now wutness the flight of ball point pens over the pages of shorthand pads The nngmg of a telephone can be heard and Mass Holmes must rush to nts call As she IS In charge of placement at N FA every phone call IS Important for It may mean a 'ob for one of her eager Sensors Yes thus IS a busy bulldmg and a bunldmg that will be well remembered by :ts future secretanes and executlves fMr. Potter and Mr. Fontaine againlj. h Q U . n HCDMEMAKING HB9 The art of gracious living the skills demanded of a modern homemaker the ability to keep within a budget while serving the household delicious meals the proper methods of child care as practiced in our modern nursery school -these are a few of the arts taught in this department. Miss Burke our able direc- tor shows us how to handle the problems of child- hood Cour little ones even enioy eating spinachll and how to keep youngsters happily occupied on a rainy day. Mrs. Shattuck gives expert advice on making attractive clothes befitting a model. Mrs. Chapman and Miss Saviano give us sage advice in Family Living. The building itself is a lovely home with the beauty and dignity and serene atmosphere that we hope to achieve in our homes of the future. ,L-av: 'M APJUW- S Ag. ' ti .sd 'C gb Anil? 2 A BUSY DAY AT HOMEMAKING F1 PEAK! K THE LIBRARY We remember the prolectnon room where we saw so many plctures an every sublect we recall the classrooms on the sec ond floor reached by the graceful stairway covered wuth real red carpet fhowever dld It stand our poundmg feet'?J Whoever could forget the Lnbrary? Knowledge culture us un the very our yet there as no forced atmosphere of dreary research It IS a stlmulatmg challenge to find the wrntten was dom of ancient and modern thinkers to make thelr knowledge our foundation but to contunue our research Instead of bland ly acceptmg theirs Books magazmes records these are ours ln our rare moments of no pressing assngnments no ummeduate term papers we have unllmuted sources of pleasure readmg as we sunk unto the bug leather chairs and go on trups of fancy Although we luke to be most efficuent and look up our maternal In the card catalogue we are most grateful to our llbrarlan Mr Curtlss who can always find the elusive volume that we have overlooked and to Mrs Bausch Mrs Hamblen and Mrs Edwards for theur many suggestuons that helped us rate A or Very Good Nr--1 ww ri nl-' l Lg X T' T A T 'R 4 THE LITERARY HUB OF OUR SCHOOL S E'- -4 -1-ulvf-a-2113 FI pw 2 Q FACULTY - ' V .5 rf ' 1 , .,. if I , v K 'va Emma... 2, , , Q v4.,z,.yw-..,. Ulb m 27 GZ?-Wfzfm MS? M6 'fMM,m,,z3'wW 'W 'gig QLW' M22 ,iii 'W W' M axqw I-.W is-A ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS hi:- mx 5l1If'fI' GEORGE E SHATTUCK PRINCIPAL THE NORWICH FREE ACADEMY BROWN UNIVERSITY PH B I922 NEW YORK UNIVERSITY M A 1933 DOROTHY AGRANOVITCH Smith College, A.B. Oxtord University Museum Teacher, Social Studies, U. S. History Adviser: National Honor Society MRS. MARTHA BALDWIN University of Maine, B.S. Homemalcing LAURENT BOULEY University of Georgia, B.S., M.S. Attendance Department, Football ---' . ,, . i,gg,, is 1 fleet V , r ,I 3 K . . -'Ti if 5Z'i '?'HEi ?1+ ' ' 5 -1- -ins, ,gisgeiii 'x, :-g:::: gs GQ? . :f,5,:'.2'-'.9- fs . ,.,. ' 1 2 gi RUTH O. M. ANDERSEN Connecticut College, A.B. Columbia University, A.M. History, Head ol De- partment, Adviser: let's Discuss tt Club, Student Advisory Board, Pilot ml LV... THOMAS H. BALDWIN University of Maine, A.B., M.A. Electricity Radio, U. S. History, Treasurer ot The Norwich Free Academy Corporation IX MRS. IRENE BOULEY Business Training, Bookkeeping, Typewriting I jg ' JOHN G. ARMEN Teachers College of Connecticut Industrial Arts: Mechani- cal Drawing, Descriptive Geometry, Adviser: Mirror, Photography A If 5 5.5: 1 - ,gangs Q .fi ' r 12 ' , , .Mer KERMIT FIELDS BELCHER, B.A. University ot Connecticut U. S. History, Social Studies ALMA BOUTILLIER Chorus, Adviser: Music Club, Assistant Chorus Director l!r59l Z, : 90ll2l3 ' 16 I7 I9 20 23 '14 '16 17 A 454 ,Lg by 1 Us fsiwrgrtf?:,,,5.f,sf..c.M:-g 'W vw we .f .ez-:vw:?s,ff.We -i 1 3 .gfffij-. K sf f Yfwfrfs i ' fx. 3 I . eiiit Q - F3 X . sf' W' A . 5 ' , MRS. EUNICE BAILEY University of Michigan, A.B. Social Studies, Spanish DAN E. BLACKSTONE University of Connecticut B.A. Science, Mathematics, Fencing 'Sas AZ, PAUL BRADLAW Administrative Assistant, Head ot Industrial Arts Department MRS. BLANCHE W. BROWNING The Chester Springs School, Syracuse Univer- sity Design, Screen Printing, Advisor: Mirror, Student Art Association PETER J. CARBRAY Industrial Arts: Printing, Adviser: Red and White MARY E. COUGHLIN Connecticut College, A.B. English, Advisor: Mirror few vis- '43- , if E. ELEANOR BURKE University of Wisconsin, B.S., Cornell University, M.S. Homemaking, Head of Department JOHN F. CAWLEY University of Rhode Island, B.S., University of Con- necticut, M.A. Science, Mathematics, Automobile Driving, Director: Core Program -bl' i Q11 .-. ROBERT CRIPPS Northeastern University, B.S. Bookkeeping, Business Training, Advertising, Treasurer: Athletics and Student Organizations MRS. MARY BURKE Boston Museum School of Fine Arts Jewelry, Silversmithing T233 -gs 41 BRADFORD CHAPMAN University of Rhode Island, A.B. Spanish '.i T1 'Y 1--5 GERALD M. CRUTHERS University of Connecticut, B.S., Ed., M.A. Mathematics, Chairman of Advisors: Student Advisory Board 6. Y Roasnr H. BURNHAM Union College, A.B. English, Head of Depart- ment, Developmental Reading, Remedial English 'it' --'rf' 'x MRS. SYLVIA W. CHAPMAN University of Rhode Island, B.S. Homemaking, Science ol Family Living ,Q. sf 1' CHARLES CUPELLO Teachers College, Columbia University, B.S. University of Connecticut, M.A. Chemistry, Supervisor of New and Practice Teachers .-ZF' CHESTER G. cuizriss Yale, A.B., University of Pennsylvania, A.M. Librarian, Norton-Peck Library 7.3 i ELIZABETH DORAN Colby College, A.B., Calvin Coolidge College, M.Ed. English RUTH E DUNHAM Mount Holyoke College A B Boston University M A Sorbonne and Phonetique Institute Paris French Assistant Ad viser French Club WILLIAM H. DARROW University of Connecticut, B.S., Columbia Univer- sity, M.A. Physical and Health Education, Head of De- partment, Jayvee Basketball, Intramurals ..-ff' CASSIDY E. DRISCOLL Georgetown University, A.B., M.A. English Qu A ,l 'ur-4 .. L my S af 4 A BENNETT S. EDWARDS Westminster Choir Col- lege, B.M. Band, Chorus, Orchestra, Boys' Glee Club, Girls' Glee Club, Theory and Harmony, Head of Department , aff .r 0' ' X 3 me Af' Jw 1-. ,.- f f SQ' to :L ff HOWARD B. DICKENMAN Springfield College, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. Physical and Health Edu- cation, Basketball, ln- tramurals, Director ot Athletics 11 ,l N ' 1 MRS. ELIZABETH S. DUDLEY University of Georgia, A.B., Ed. English 'C 'ER MRS. OZIAS DODGE Director of Slater Museum KENNETH R. DUHAMEL University of Rhode Island, B.S. Mathematics .'S5 MRS. MARILYN EDWARDS MARY E. ENGLISH Douglass College, A.B. Trenton State Teachers College, B.L.S. Library Assistant Connecticut College, A.B. Social Studies, Economic Geography 51-Q. 9' .gf 'i ,ful E in PAUL W. FAULKNER University of Nebraska, B.F.A., Art Institute of Chicago Introductory Art Classes, Lettering, Figure Drawing GEORGE E. FONTAI NE Bentley College, Becker College Bookkeeping, Office Ma- chines, Omce Practice, Personal Typewriting MRS. FAGIE GORDON Hunter College, A.B. English, Latin, Assistant Adviser: Latin Club MRS. DORIS P. FAZIO University of Connecticut, A.B. English, Mathematics qi? EDITH FRIEDMAN University of Connecticut, B.A. Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Junior Business Training JOSEPH P. GUALTIERI Chicago Art Institute, Mary Louise Raymond Traveling Fellowship Painting, Introductory Art, Activity Art ROCCO R. FAZIO Wesleyan University, A.B. Mathematics, English, Track, Intramurals Y ' i 4 , -Wd V. . if MARK H. GIFFORD University of Rhode Island, B.S. Physics, Intramurals CHARLES P. HAMBLEN University of Connecticut, A.B., Harvard, M.A. Administrative Assistant lor Curriculum and College Guidance, Adviser: Student Advisory Board l- V Size KARL R. FERLING University of Connecticut, B.A. World History, U. S. History THEODORA C. T. GOBERIS Alfred University, State University of Ohio Pottery, Ceramic Sculpture MURIEL HART Connecticut College, A.B., University of Connecticut, M.A. Girls' Counselor, Chairman, Advanced Standing Programs 6 LESTER HARTSON Willimantic State Teachers College, B.S. English, Social Studies, World History 6 d 'T f W MRS. EDITH R. HOHN Lawrence Memorial Hos pntal University of Pennsylvania School Nurse Classes on Human Relations MRS. BERNICE C. HULL Pembroke College A.B Rhode Island College of Education Ed B Spanish, Adviser: Spanish Club .1-If PAULINE HELMOLD Willimantic State Teachers College, B.E. Study-Room Teacher 11 1' C i MARY HOLLINGWORTH Teachers College of Con nectlcut B S English Adviser Future Teachers of America Q-...,, MRS ELIZABETH R HYDE Bryn Mawr A B Chemistry Q 1' RICHARD HERRMANN University of Michigan, B.S., M.F., University of Connecticut, Education Physiology -Q., I RAYMOND R. HILL University of Connecticut, M.A. English A -ar ANNA T. HOLMES Director of Student Em- ployment, Stenography -4: 5 - , Qu A 1 or-sf ' GEORGE JACOBS Providence College, A.B., University of Connecticut, M.A. Social Studies, World His- tory, World Civilization, Adviser: Lyceum VN asv RANDALL B. HORSMAN University of Connecticut, B.S. Mathematics 'Ni' 'mf RICHARD N. JENSEN University of Connecticut, A.B-, M.A. English Developmental Reading, Tennis if- THEODORE O. KENNEDY, JR. Industrial Arts: Machine Shop, Coordinator, Maintee nance Work Experience, Supt. Building G Grounds M. VIRGINIA LEARY Connecticut College, A.B. English, Adviser: Red and White Qi . in 5 1 JOSEPH LEVANTO American International College, A.B. Mathematics, Science, Freshman Football, Jayvee Baseball .y L. gg. T . X MARION L. KNEELAND Pembroke College, A.B. English RENE J. LEDOUX University of Rhode Island, B.S., University of Connecticut, M.A. Mathematics, Science, Bi- ology, Baseball Asst. Foot- ball, Varsity Patrol MRS. EDNA KUNTZ Annhurst College, A.B. U. S. History, World History MRS. RUTH O. LEOPOLD Pembroke College, A.B., Mt. Holyoke College, M.A. Mathematics GLORIA LEVY RICHARD McCARTHY University of Connecticut, Union College, A.B. B,A, Science, Asst. Track, U.S. History, Social Studies Asst. Cross Country l --X-1 ...A-vw:-sq-. t ff' v .. -, 1 . 5 H mlb xlrwnsnl Iullnhfvtlu MRS. ANNE F. LaPlERRE University of Connecticut, A.B. Social Studies, World History 1 MRS. FRANCES B. LETA Willimontic State Teachers College, B.S. Social Studies, English, Adviser: Future Teachers of America MRS. JUDITH MAGOON University of New Homp- shire, A.B., Ecole Francaise, Middlebury College French . 'X. X , Q I T2 C . 5' if.. 5 -Q Y WILLIAM K. MAGOON University of New Hampshire, A.B., University ot Connecticut, M.A. World History, Social Studies MRS. GRACE G. MANNING Connecticut College, A.B. General Science, Mathematics 'R' ERNEST V. OBERG Clark University, A.B. U. S. History X , hi -I x. cal THOMAS W. MAHAN, JR. Catholic University of America, A.B., M.A., Fairfield University, M.A. School Psychologist K' WILLIAM F. MIGNAULT University of Connecticut, 8.5. General Science, Freshman Baseball, Freshman Basket- ball, Asst. Football .I W ' Q - Q A ig Y ,puff ' DANIEL J. O'NEILL Yale, A.B. English, Honors . : 'vw SADIE M. MAHONEY College of New Rochelle, 8.5. Mathematics - .- XG, 'im .,t. an y if Rini .. I V f , ?Ljf'TWE RALPH W. MILLS Bates College, A.B. English, Cross Country ,w c ,Q-fr-.z v-1: 1 RL 1 3 Q xi i f I U ly- A .QW . . gig: 1 V 1' X 43 Z' 4'-146 I' 'f -.1 3-1,3311 Q.:-.111 mths fm . -:sz-14.51 .- J. OSWALD PARISETTE Princeton, B.S., University ot Connecticut, M.A. Mathematics ff-3511 2 in 5. . MRS. GLADYS A. MALLOVE Connecticut College, A.B. Mathematics, Adviser: Junior Red Cross J' 'Q wr- BETTY M. MOLLAND Indiana University, A.B. English A WILLIAM PARMENTER University ot Rhode Island, B.S. Bookkeeping, Stenography, Drum Corps ANNA H. PAYNE University of New Hamp- shire, B.S., University of Connecticut, B.S. General Science if ANDREW J. POPINCHALK St. Francis College, A.B. U.S, Historv. Social Studies, Intramurals wif' 'S MRS. MARION R. QUINLAN Clark University, Teachers College, B.S.E., University of Connecticut, M.A. English, Adviser: Inter- cultural Committee fi. OLIVER PENTTINEN Worcester Junior College Mechanical Drawing, Descriptive Geometry 8 Qs. y, I- N MRS. SIGNE S. POST Elmira College, A.B, Boston University, M.A. Director of Guidance, Adviser: Student Advisory Board A K ,- .. V.. . 5 1 TN' ,f 9' , i -dnl ,E , FANNIE RASIN Connecticut College, A.B., University of Connecticut, M.A. Latin, Adviser: Latin Club gov' i is ,, .V X :iw . 3 lf? 63:42- 352. 4v-: s . , ROBERT PEPIN University of Connecticut, A.B-, M.A. U.S. History, Social Studies, Auto Driving EARLE M. POTTER Bay Path Institute, New York University, B.S., M.A. Commercial Law, Ottice Machines, Ottice Practice, Automobile Driving, Adviser: Student Advisory Board . fi.. , 4 E A' --1' if 5 MRS. PERSIS O. REDGRAVE Boston University, A.B., University of Maine, M.A. Mathematics, Head of Department, Adviser: Student Advisory Board CARL A. PETERS Teachers College of Con necticut Industrial Arts General Shop WALTER PRZEKOP Industrial Arts: Wood- working MRS. LORETTA P. REED Bryant College Salesmanship, Typewriting I MRS. LOUISE H. REED Teachers College, Boston, B.S., M.Ed. English, Speech Improve- ment, Public Speaking, Dramatics, Adviser: Student Advisory Board, Co- ordinator: Student Activities gs., I ,, w V I . JULIA MARIA SAVIANO University of Rhode Island, B.S. Homemolring, Science ol Family Living L. ARNOLD SEYBOLT Wesleyan, A.B,, University of Grenoble French, Head of Language Department, Adviser: Varsity Club, Golf Team, Playshop, Asst. Band Director RAY T. REED Brown University, Ph.B. English, Dramatics, Radio Scripts, Public Speaking, Adviser: Chess Club MRS. GRACE YOUNG SAVARD Boston University, A.B., University of Connecticut, M.A., University of Paris German, Assistant Girls Counselor, Adviser: German Club -we-ri RAYMOND R. ROSSI University of Rhode Island, B.S. Mathematics, Intramurals MRS. KATHERINE K. SCHAPER Boston University Study-Room Teacher '75 2. I. ew . 8- I MRS. SERINE F. ROSSI Bates College, B.S- Mathematics A J xg. I sv' 5. 1 X Z. 5. af '. LEWIS SEARS, M.D. Harvard, M.D. School Physician MRS. FAITH C. SHARPLES MRS. LEAH S. SHATTUCK SARAH JANE SHEARER Smith College, A.B. Elmira College, B.S. Madison College, B.S. Latin Homemaking Physical Education hiv ,. f-of ' . iss. MRS. ANITA H. SMILEY Teachers College of Connecticut, B.S. Stenography, Bookkeeping ANDREW H. TELLIER Hartt College, B.M., Univer- sity of Hartford, B.Mus.Ed. Band, Orchestra, Music Appreciation 'tv VINCENT VARONE University of Rhode Island, A.B. English, Spanish, Social Studies X MRS. MARY STEWART Wellesley College, A.B. Cafeteria Manager qv , VY' , - ig., 1 xy fgz. 4 ' I-,X xiii s A 2 i C 1 5 JOHN N. THOMAS Bates College, B.S., Boston University, M.Ed. Boys' Counselor Q 'lu, ALEXEY VON SCHLIPPE Academy of Fine Arts, Ber- lin, Teachers Art School, Brussels Drawing I, Pictorial Design, Figure Sketch, Art History i MRS. CIPA TAYLOR Connecticut College, A.B. Latin MARGARET L. TRIPLETT University of Iowa, A.B., Yale University, M.A. Director of the Art School, History of Art, Watercolor, Adviser: Student Art As- sociation, Mirror, Pilot GRAYDON C. WAGNER Whitewater, Wisconsin State Teachers College, B.Ed., Northeastern Uni- versity, B.C.S., New Yorlc University, M.A. Administrative Assistant, Head ot Commercial Department '! 'fw .V .3 BRUNO TEDESCHI Willimantic State Teachers College, B.S. Mathematics, Asst. Freshman Football , fa 4+ . 'J , o f I ren' , -. nw DONALD J. TURCOTTE Murray State Teachers, B.5. Typewriting, Automobile Driving MRS. JESSIE M. L. WAGNER Teachers College, Colum- bia University, B.S. Physical Education, Head of the Girls' Physical Ed. Dept., Adviser: Cheer Leaders IRA WASNIEWSKI University of Connecticut, B.S., M.S. Agriculture, Head of De- partment, Adviser: Future Farmers of America EDWARD WEED Brown University, B.S., University of Rhode Island Mathematics WILLARD H. WHITNEY University of Maine, A.B., London University, A.B., Oxford University, M.A. French, Russian, German, Adviser: French Club, Russian Club JAMES A. WILLIAMS University of Connecticut, B.S., University of New Hampshire, M.S. Physiology, Biology, Head of Science Department, Adviser: Science Club, Jayvee Football I . ,X I if A l i X Wg f oi ' 'A RAYMOND J. WOOLLEY Teachers College of Connecticut Industrial Arts: Machine Shop MRS. DOROTHY WILLIAMS University of Connecticut B.S., Worcester City Hospital, M.T. Biology MRS. ALMA ZUERNER Slater Museum, Assistant Jil 'Q' DORIS T. PETERSON Secrefary, Main Office 45? MRS. CHARLOTTE MacGREGORY Alumni Secretary IRENE WATROUS ASSiSf0l1, Secrefcry I X757 1 MRS. WALTER T. MRS. ANNE O'BRIEN ANDERSON Secretary, Commercial Secrefary, Arf Deporfmenf Office Q MRS. IOLA PUCHTA MRS. DOROTHY MARTIN Assisfonf Secrefary Assislanf Secrefary all -ff L ZW' MISS CAROLYN MRS. LILLIAN SOUTER MANKOWSK' Assisfcnf Secretary Assisicnf Secrefory MRS. ISABEL WITCHEKOWSKI Assislanf Secrefary 'Sk JUDITH CULVER Assisianf Secrefcry ,.+m+,Z' 1 1 . af ' me-f - f 32 , . 2 CAROL MARCH IEL Assisfcnf Secrefary all MRS. JANICE C. BAUSCH Simmons library School Reference Librarian 92. 'an 2595 5 im -,iwgvm 'zssg galgf .K s 'ffl wav .. i ,lu S Zi , V l A 5. MRS. ELSIE HAMBLEN Library Assistant MRS. MARION QUINN MRS. LEONA ST. GERMAIN PATRICIA WAITE Assisianf in Girls' Gym Assisfanf in Girls' Gym Pollery Assislanf f ,. SUSAN LILLIBRIDGE Library Assislanf ,fllf I MRS. JOHANNA M. WEED Design Assislanf r...+. ms- Q.. f ' - sig-fxf,1:j.,.: W , - , 32132543 , , l - 1' RALPH LODYKO ALFRED PATTERSON ARTHUR ARMSTRONG HERMAN TEDESCHI Assislanf, lndusirial Arfs, Campus Securify Officer Cusfodian of Norfon Gym Supervisor: Cleaning and Projecfionisl, Visual Aids and Assisfonl of Maintenance Boys' Gym ,Jr- FRED MURRAY AUGUST BALAWENDER Painler Carpenfer WALTER NELSON WILLIAM BARRY Cusfodian of Slofer Cuslodian of Norlon Li- Building, Eleclrician brary Building, Projection- isf, Visual Aids I THOMAS SMITH C usfodian of Commercial Building EDWARD BABBITT Assisfanf: Books and Sunolies RICHARD PILLAR Messenger MRS. BLANCHE RAFTOWICZ Cusfodian, Homemaking '1i.3i7?'s' THEDIM ' -fx his NK X Q-ei, IKM, ,fd , wg I .G in . X, 5 K X A . M Y 7 A 'sa X-34 L 'mf 41 C3 eQ i' Q0 1 ' A V515 .Ml A MRS. STEWART AND THE CAFETERIA STAFF ,Q J I .Wa 546 JU' 1 I I IL rJ fJJI lffmrllxlflk IO L VF. If 1 nz, I rrfJf'f O r l'Jr ! I IUIDIJU' HIFULB E IH IHC!!! X114 I i MV! 504' ffJU1' PJ'l HQ IF MPH' fi A-Ivlrihbalv A Aa ' , ' -if-. , Aj ,gf -e -- ge, f fin. f jg: ww ' ,. 4. zrjff d 'J LVL ,ff-J Llff EL .Z K fl 'VILL 'f1'L ..F fy. 1: J'J vh.n F 1 1,qflg:1','r, ulU'IHE IPUIH AND .-1 bf, g,g',f,'!l ,E 'VIE I' 'HL Hip, 11. 13,2 .4 -Mr 1233 I A :1::f',rQfam ' HW: Q f' :A , Zi 'f' ', f 'I 1f,',?i 1 Q LIHD. - ai -f' V uh oh: X tr P A v.,1,1 J4: .!1.:i.1.,1'.rLL.,ll 1 I SENICDR I ALBUM RAYMOND RICHARD ABELL Fine Arts Course Alias: Rich - Activities: Mirror-Art 4, Student Art Association 2, 3, 4: Track I. PATRICIA ANN ABREU General Course Alias: Patti - Activities: ARC 2, 3: Girls Sports I, 2, 3: Junior Red Cross 3, 4: Le Cercle Francais 2, 3: LDI 3: Playshop 3. GARY ADAMS Scientific-Honors Course Activities: Le Cercle Francais I, 2, 3, 4: Radio Club 2, 3: Science Club 3, 4: Sodalatis Latin 2, 3. KAREN LOUISE AFFELDT Scientific Course Activities: Der Deutche Ver 3, 4: Girls Sports I, 2: El Club Espanol I, 2: National Honor Society 3, 4: Red G: White I, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4 - Scholastic Achievements: Spanish Prize Exam I. Classical Course Activities: ARC I: Girls AA 'l, 2, 3, 4: Girls N Club 3, 4: Girls Sports I, 2, 3: Le Cercle Francais 2, 3: Play- shop 2: SAB 'I, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3: Sodolcltis Latin 2, 3: TV Club 3 - Scholastic Achievements: Senior Hon- ors Course - Athletic Awards: N. MARY LOU ALDRICH lilib' Industrial Arts Course Alias: The Wig a Gig FRED FRANK ALGIERE Commercial Course Activities: Chorus 4: Future Homemakl ing 2, 3, 4: Mirror Typing 4, LORRAINE ANTOINETTE ALLAIRE General Course Alias: Sir Cedric - Activities: Golf 2, 3: lntra-Mural T, 2 - Athletic Awards: lntra-Mural Trophies. FRED EDWARD ALLARD l 4 PIE? .1111 521: f 'rig' FRED Bll.l.lNGS ALLYN, JR. BEVERLY ANN ALVES JUDITH MARY AMORIELLO ROBERT Scientific Honors Commercial Course Commercial Course General Course Activities: Band l, 2, 3, 4, Frosh Alias: Bev - Activities: Chorus 4, Alias: Shortie - Activities: Chorus Alias Nail Baseball 'lg lntra'Murals 'l, 2, 3, 4 - Drum Corps 'l, 2, 3, 4: Girls Glee 4. Athletic Awards: Class Numerals, In- Club 3, 4. tra-Mural Trophies. Scientific Course Alias: Greek - Activities: Der Deutche Ver 'l, 2, 4: lntra-Mural l, 2, 3, 4, Track l. JOHN DEMOSTHENES ANGELOPOULOS Classical Course Alias: Bob - Activities: Frosh Base- ball 'lg lntra-Mural l, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT JAMES AUWOOD 25? General Course Alias: Ape Activities Intra Mural 1, 2, 3, 4. i JOHN FRANCIS AVERY 'hi' MARY YVONNE AVERY EDGAR BALKCOM BABBITT JAMES BANNING GEORGE JOSEPH BARLOW Classical Course fSplitJ General Course Industrial Course General Course Alias: Toppy - Activities: Playshop Alias: Romeo - Activities: lntra- Alias: Ace Alias: Lead Foot - Activities: Radio 2: Tri Hi-Y 2. Mural 2, 3, 4- Club l, 2, 3, 4: Tennis l. , 3 Y Fine Arts Course Alias: Kassy - Activities: Girls Sports 1: Mirror Art 4: Student Art 2, 3, 4: Tri Hi-Y 3 - Scholastic Achieve- ments: Place Prize at Hartford Scho- lastic Art Awards - Athletic Awards: Certificate for Baseball. KATHLEEN EVANGELINE BARNES Classical Course Activities: ARC 4: Chess Club 2: El Club Espanol 3, 4: Fencing Club lg lntra-Mural l, 2: Mirror Editorial 47 Science Club 3: Sodolatis latin 2, 3, 4, Tennis lg TV Club 3 - Scholastic Achievements: Book Contest fFirst Placel. JOHN FINN BARNETT 'YQ Commercial Course Alias: Dave - Activities: Band 'l, 2, 3, 4. DAVID EDWARD BAUSCH il Classicdl Course Alias: Lisa - Activities: Chorus 3, El Club Espanol 4: Future Teachers 4 l.lSE ANDREE BEAUDOIN if 'rld 0M4:l6l 'EN JANICE CYNTHIA BEAUREGARD Commercial Course Alias: Jan - Activities: Drum Corps T, 2, 3, 4, Girls AA 3, 4, Girls Sports I, 2, 3, Inter-Cultural Committee 4, Mirror Art 4, Junior Red Cross 3, Music Club 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Red 81 White 3, 4, Science Club 3, Student Art Association 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, Tri Hi-Y 2, 3, TV Club 3 - Scholastic Achievements: Honor Roll. Certificates in Basketball, Tennis, Base- ball, Badminton, Volleyball, . :Bmw EQSTEM !,,. QMETER 7 ,i an i000 Hans uusl .mwgvll ' .4-,ir-tu. ,ETS or 'ill -'f 'T'f'f A -'qua-.E F-imydfilll - Commercial Course Alias: Giggles - Activities: Junior Red Cross 4. JOAN CAROLYN BERNARD LINDA ANN BECK General Course Alias: Lin - Activities: Drum Corps 2, 3, Future Teachers 4, Girls Sports 'I, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 1 - Ath- letic Awards: Certificates. V 'J MELVIN BENDETT Classical Course Alias: Mel JUDITH SHEILA BERKMAN Classical Course Alias: Judy - Activities: Chorus 3, 4, Girls Sports l, 3, Junior Red Cross 4, Le Cercle Francais 'l, 2, lDl 2, 3, 4, Red 81 White 2, 3, 4, SAB 2, 4, Sodolatis latin 2, 3 - Scholastic Achievements: Honor Roll I. M T I 1' ,1 I xx .S - General Course General Course Alias: Doug - Activities: Choir 3, Alias: Jeanne - Activities: Drum 4, Chorus 'l, 2, 3, 4, SAB 3, Track T, 4, Varsity Club 4. DOUGLAS ROBERT BLACK Corps 2, 3, 4, Girls AA 2, 3, 4, Girls Sports T, 2, 3, Tri Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 - Athletic Awards: Volley Ball Honor Team. JEANNE RAE BLACK Commercial Course GEORGE BLACKER sl. nuff NORINE THERESA BLAKE LENWARD ALGERIE BOLDUC CAROL JEAN BONNOYER FREEMAN PAUL BOTNICK Commercial Course Commercial Course Activities: Inter Cultural 4, Mirror- Alias: Noni - Activities: Tri Hi-Y 3. Alias: Lenny - Editorial 47 Red 8' While 3' 4- Classical Course Alias: Freem - Activities: ARC 2, 3, Frosh Basketball if lntro-Mural 1, 2, 3, 45 le Cercle Francais 2, 3j Lyceum l, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Orchestra 'l, 2, 3, 4, SAB 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodolatis Latin 3 - Scholastic Awards: Social Studies Prize Exam fHonorable Mentionjg Good Citizenship Award lTwiceJ - Athletic Awards: Baseball, Basketball, Intra- Mural Champions, Numerals. ,s.!'fg't J 2-Q. ,fl '1'i54 4 ,Ne J. 'png . Q ,ff W . 'Huw General Course Alias: Wild Jose - Activities: Var- sity Basketball 3: JV Basketball 2, 35 Frosh Basketball lg Varsity Football 3, 45 JV Football 2, Frosh Football I, Track 2, Varsity Club 3, 4, - Ath- letic Awards: Basketball, Football. HILLARD BOULWARE, JR. Commercial Course Alias: Barbie - Activities: Girls AA l, 2, 3, 4: Girls N Club l, 2, 3, 45 Girls Sports l, 2, 3, 4, Tennis I, 2, 3. BARBARA ANN BOURBEAU Industrial Course Alias: Herb HERBERT JAMES BRADFORD General Course ROBERT FREDERICK BRAUTIGAM CAROL ANN BRITTON Commercial Course Activities: Chorus 3, 4: Girls AA Girls Sports 3, 4: Girls Glee Club 2: Jr. Red Cross 3: Mirror-Typing Music Club l: SAB 2: Tri Hi-Y 4 Athletic Awards: Certificates in B lletball, Volleyball. 1, I, 4: as- RACHEL AGNES BROCHU Commercial Course Alias: Rach ROBIN ADELLE BROWN Classical Course Alias: Brownie - Activities: Chorus 3: Future Teachers 4: Girls AA 2, 3, 4: Girls Sports l, 2, 3, 4: Intra- Murals l, 2, 3, 4 - Athletic Awards: Badminton, Baseball, Volleyball fHon- or Teaml. 5 s L f , S5 Z OTIS AVERY BROWNING Industrial Course Activities: JV Football 3: Intra-Mural 2, 3. 'ie7ig: General Course Alias: Allie - Activities: Choir 4: Chorus 4: Girls Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 - Scholastic Achievements: Honor Roll 2. ALICE ELIZABETH BRUSH General Course Alias: Cathie - Activities: Choir 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4: Future Teachers 4: Girls AA 2, 3, 4: Girls Sports l, 2, 3: Intra-Murals I, 2, 3 - Scholastic Achievements: Scholastic Art Certifi- cate for Jewelry, ANN CATHIE BUCKLEY General Course Alias: Carol - Activities: ARC 3, 4: Future Homemaking 2, 3. CAROLYN JEAN BURDICK Commercial Course Alias: Pat - Activities: Chorus 2 4, cms oiee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ' PATRICIA JEAN BURZYCKI 52 , x li 'if TERENCE JOHN BURZYCKI Classical-General Course BERNICE BLANCHE BUTTON General Course WANDA LEA BUTTS General Course uf THEODORA PATRICIA BUZON Commercial Course Alias: Terry - Activities: JV Foot- Activities: Der Deutche Ver 2, 3, 4: Alias: Southern Bell - Activities: Alias: Pat - Activities: Choir 3, 4: ball 2: lntra-Mural 4: Le Cercle Fran- Fencing Club l, 2: Girls Sports 2: Choir 4: Chorus 4: Future Home- Chorus 2, 3, 4: Girls Glee Club 'l, 2, cais 2. lntra-Mural 2: Stamp Club 4. makers 4: Girls Sports 4: Girls Glee 3, 4. Club 4. H E1 If E '.-.il-'. '.-... r Commercial Course Commercial Course Alias: Rick - Activities: Chorus 4. Activities: Future Homemaking 4. RICHARD HARVEY CADY JUDITH ANN CALKINS f 4, 4 Commercial Course Alias: Walt WALTER JOSEPH CANOVA if 'Iggy qw Industrial Course Alias: Fuzzy WILLIAM WORCESTER CARTER in RONALD VINCENT CAULFIELD MARILYN ELAINE CHA'GNON RENE ROMEO CHAMPAGNE Classical Course General Course General Course Alias: Ron Alias: Chag - Activities: Band 2, Alias: Cool Frog - Activities: JV 3, 4. 'fit' JACKIE RAY CHARLES General Course Alias: Reb - Activities: Cross Coun- try 3: Hi-Y Club 2, 3: Jr. Red Cross 3, Track 3. General Course Allas Phyl - Activities: Chorus 3, 4 Girls Glee Club 2, Tri Hi-Y 3, 4 - Scholastic Achievements: Honor Roll. PHYLLIS MARIE CHARTIER f -mr ff y lv 'vzf -I Classical Course Alias: Charlie - Activities, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, JV Baseball 2, Frosh Baseball lg JV Basketball 'l, 2, 3: Frosh Basketball lg Varsity Football 3, 4: JV Football 2: Intra-Mural 'ly SAB 'lp Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 - Ath- letic Awards: Letter, Sweater, Victory Statuette. CHARLES EDMUND CHEY General Course Alias: Clay - Activities: Frosh Base- ball lp lntra-Murals l, 2, 3, 4 - Athletic Awards: Class Numerals. RICHARD ANTHONY CHYINSKI B' 3' CAROL ANN CIMIKOSKI EILEEN MARIE CLARK RUTH PAULINE CLARK General Course General Course Commercial Course Alias: Cimmi - Activities: Chorus 3, Alias: Leenie - Activities: Choir 3, Alias: Leanie - Activities: Mirror 4: Girls Sports i, 2, 3: Girls Glee 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Drum Corps 2, 3, 4. Typing I. Club 2: lntra-Murals 'I, 2, 3: Jr. Red Cross 2: Mirror Editorial 4. .-.al Classical Course Alias: CIeggie - Activities: ARC 2, 3: Girls AA 2, 3, 4: Girls N Club 3, 4: Girls Sports l, 2, 3, 4: Intra- Murals l, 2, 3, 4: Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 4: Science Club 3: Sodolatis Latin 2, 3: Tennis 'I, 2: TV Club 3 - Athletic Awards: Chenile N. NANCY LEE CLEGG X f? 'tb Scientific Course Alias: Bob - Activities: Chess Club 2: Fencing Club 3: Science Club 2, 3: Sodolatis Latin 2. ROBERT AMEDE CLOUTIER fi' 1 f T .' Commercial Course Alias: Missy - Activities: Choir 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4: Girls Sports 3: SAB 3, 4: Tri Hi-Y 3. EILEEN CHARLOTTE COADY X ii if : :sy ERIC DAVID CLEGG Classical Course Activities: Frosh Baseball I: Frosh Basketball T: Choir 4: Chorus 4: Cross Country 2, 3, 4: Der Deutche Ver 'l, 2: SAB I, 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 4 - Athletic Awards: Class Numerals, Track Letter. Commercial Course Alias: Shirl - Activities: Drum Corps 2 - Scholastic Achievements: Honor Roll. SHIRLEY ANN COCHRAN 4 wx .1 4.-of fl 4. A LEWIN WILLIAM COCKS CECELIA IRENE COLEDA ALFRED EMELIO COLETTI ANTHONY EDWARD COLETTl General Course Classical Course Commercial Course General Course Alias: Wild Lew - Activities: ln- Alias: Cele - Aclivifies: Red 8- Alias: Al - Aclivilies: lnfra-Mural Alias: Tone travMurals 'l: SAB 3. White 2, 3, 4. I, 2, 3. .: 1 .. ., -1. 5 lilll lnlnl is 11 . Q :bu I1 General Course Alias: Snalce - Adivifies: JV Fool- ball 2: Frosh Football l: lnfra-Mural l, 2. PAUL COLLINS, lll ,. Sq' 465' Classical Course Alias: Bob - Acliviliesz Band 4: Beginners Band l. ROBERT LEON COLVER Q5 'i 2, 3, Classical Course Alias: Dave - Aclivilies: Chess Club 2: El Club Espanol l, 2, 3, 4: Fenc- ing Club l, 2, 3: Future Teachers 3, 4: Mirror, Edilorials 4: Playshop 2: SAB 3: Science Club 4: Sodolafis Lalin 3: TV Club 3. oAvuD ALAN COMBIES 9 If Commercial Course MILDRED GENEVA COMRlE bv A!! .1 1 LESLIE ANN CONATY General Course Alias: Les - Activities: Chorus 3, 4, Future Homemakers 2, Future Teach- ers 3, 4, Girls Glee Club 2, Tri Hi-Y 3, 4. if? Y ,Qq.:, ,P ' FN ' ' I x I7 ROSENIARIE CONATY DAVID CHARLES CONLEY General Course Classical Course Alias: Rose - Activities: Chorus 4, Alias: Dave - Activities: Inter'CuI- Mirror Editorial 4, Tri Hi-Y 2, 4. tural 3, 4, Music Club 3, National Honor Society 4. N- 1 rj ' 'x- 'k.3v1 fe'i5qi,,igg?',-gre' ., V. HI. . Ia'f'1vv . 3131? JOHN RICHARD CORMIER General Course Alias: Gilbert - Activities: Intra- Mural I, 2, National Honor Society 4, Track 2 fMancgerJ. I .gpg -1 Clossical Course Alias: Noe - Activities: Playshop I, Science Club 3, National Honor Society 4, DOROTHY ANN NOELLA CORMIER , 42.-. Industrial Arts Course Alias: Frenchie - Activities: Cross Country 4, Intra-Mural l, SAB 2, Track 'I. JOHN GUY CORNEAU i T5 A A 5' 3'-so K- 1 Fine Arts Course Activities: Chorus 3, Student Art sociation 2. FERN MAY CROUCH Classical-General Course Alias: Pete - Activities: Cross Coun- try 4, EI Club Espanol I, 2, 3, 4, Intra-Mural I, 2, Junior Red Cross 3, Mirror Editorial 4. PETER VLADIMIR CUPRAK 11, 1 CORINA MARY CYDYLO Commercial Course Activities: Chorus 3, Future Home- making 3, Girls Sports l, Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3 3 Athletic Awards: Certificates in Volleyball, Basketball. GERTRUDE IRENE CZUJKO Commercial Course Alias: Gertie - Activities: Drum Corps 2, 3. GERALDINE ANN DAIGLE Classical Course Alias: Geri A Activities: ARC 2, Drum Corps 'l, 2, Girls AA 3, 4, Girls Sports 'l, 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross l, 2, Le Cercle Francais I, 2, 4, Playshop 3, 4, Sadalatis Latin 2, 3 - Athletic Awards: Certificates for Baseball, Archery, Volleyball, and Basketball. 49 3 KATHLEEN JANICE DAIGLE Classical Course Alias: Kathy -- Activities: ARC 2 Girls AA 2, 3, 4, Girls Sports 'l, 2, 3 4, le Cercle Francais l, 2, 3, Sodo latis Latin 2, 3. 4-H' DOMINIC MICHAEL DE NICOLO General Course Alias: Dom - Activities: Cross Country 2, 3, 4: Golf 'I, 2, 3, 4: ln- tra-Mural I, 2, 3, 4: Track I: Varsity Club 4 - Athletic Awards: Numerals, Varsity N. Aw JOSEPH DONALD DIFRANCESCA General Course Alias: Josie - Activities: Band I, 2, 3, 4: lntra-Mural l, 2, 3: Orchestra l. Commercial Course Alias: Edie - Activities: ARC 2: Girls Sports 2: Jr. Red Cross 2, 3 - Scholastic Achievements: Honor Roll 3 4 EDITH ANN DISCO General Course Alias: Domby JOHN TOM DOMBROWSKI 'gil' if 50 JULIETTE MARIE DEVEAU Classical Course Alias: Julie L fi- an NICHOLAS JAMES DINSMOOR General Course Alias: Nick - Activities: Intra- Mural l. as 5 5 b Off' B ' nl '5--, Commercial Course Alias: Wayno - Activities: Boys Glee Club 27 Intra-Murals 'I, 2. WAYNE LEE DUCHESNEAU p Y ffl sw . IWQQQA -'-1 fi .fel lil' f General Course Alias: Andy - Activities: Intra- Murals I. ANDREW THOMAS DU WIN eg' DEK 2 . I Q 'faq 1 1,2 PAUL ANTHONY DYTKO Agriculture Course 1. we wr- ' , WN, I I fl ROBERT EDWARD DZIALO General Course x w-.4-' EDITH ELIZABETH DZIOMBA Classical Course Activities: Future Farmers l, 2, 3, 4: Alias: Bob - Activities: lntra-Mu- Alias: Edee - Activities: Choir 3, Jewelry Club 4: Playshap 3, 4. rals' 'l, 4. 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: EI Club Espanol l, 2, 3, 4: Music Club 45 National Hon- or Saciety 3, 4. 3.21 BONNIE ESTHER EASTMAN Commercial Course Activities: Choir 3, 4, Chorus 3, 47 Girls Glee Club 2: Mirror Typing 4- Scholastic Achievements: Honor Roll 4. Classical Course Alias: Bea - Activities: Jr. Red Cross 4: Le Cercle Francais 3, 4: Red 81 White 2, 31 SAB 37 Sodolatis Latin 2, 3, 4. BARBARA TRIPP ELLIOTT 4 att , General Course Alias: Ray - Activities: lntra-Mu- sl,2. RAYMOND EARL ELTON 5 Z I Commercial Course Alias: Fran FRANCES MARIE EMILYTA Scientific Course Activities: Cross Country 4: Der Deutche Ver 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4. PAUL FRANCIS ERICKSON 59 DIANA ROSE ESELUNAS General Course Alias: Cookie DEBBIE JUDITH FALCONE General Course Alias: Deb - Activities: ARC 31. Chorus 2, 3: Girls AA 2, 3, 4, Girls Sports 'l, 2, 3, 4: Girls Glee Club 2, Intro-Mural Sports l, 2, 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross 3 Le Cercle Francais 2 3 Playshap 2 3 Red 81 White I 2 3 4 SAB 4 Athletic Awards Girls A if i ,ff I: vu. X P' . as LORRAINE LEE FANIZZI Commercial Course Alias: Larry Classical Course Alias: Hi Fi - Activities: Varsity Baseball 4: JV Baseball 2, 3: Frash Baseball lg JV Basketball 2: lntra- Murals 'l, 2, 3, 4 - Athletic Awards: Numerals. PAUL EDMOND FEDELI Ga... 41- Classical Course Alias: Sudsy - Activities: ARC 3: Chess Club 2: Le Cercle Francais 'l, 2, 3, 4, Mirror Editorial 4: Mirror Coordinating 4, Playshop 2, 3, 4, Red A white CEditorJ 2, 3, 4, SAB 3, so- dolatis Latin 2, 3, 4 - Scholastic Achievements: Prize Speaking lHon- orable Mentionl 2, 3. PAUL HARWOOD FELLOWS i IX, 'fin ui General Course Alias: Feroxi - Activities: G Glee Club 2, 3, 4. CHRISTINE JANET FERACO irls it Z - of CAROLYN LEE FANNON General Course Alias: Beany - Activities: El Club Espanol 1, 2: Girls Sports 2: Girls Glee Club 3 - Athletic Awards: Cer- tificates for Baseball and Basketball. Classical Course Alias: Joanie - Activities: El Club Espanol 2, 3, 4: Girls Sports I, 2, 3, 4, lntra-Murals 'l, 2, 3, 4: Sodolatis Latin 2, 3, Junior Red Cross 'l, 3 - Athletic Awards: Certificate and Em- blem for Field Hockey, Volley Ball, Badminton, Basketball and Baseball. Badminton Racket for Doubles Cham- pionship. Certificates for Tennis and Archery. JOAN PATRICIA FERRY l DARLENE JOYCE FISH Commercial Course Alias: Darl - Activities: Girls Sports 'lg Tri Hi-Y 2, 3 - Athletic Awards: Baseball Certificate. ANN AMANDA HTZGERALD General Course Alias: O'Fitz f Activities: Choir 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 'l, 2, 3, 4, Red 8- White 2, 3, 4, SAB 2, 35 Tri Hi-Y 3, 4 i Athletic Awards: Softball. I mx' -. hi... Scientific Course Activities: Band l, 2, 3, 4: lntra-MuA rals 'lg Tennis 'l - Scholastic Achieve- ments: Honor Roll 1: Scholastic Writ- ing Award Honorable Mention 3 - Athletic Awards: Numerals 10 varsity points for lntra-Murals. VAUGHN DONALD FOOTE C77 XI General Course Alias: Red - Activities: Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, JOSEPH ANDRE FOURNIER LOUIDA OREE FLETCHER Commercial Course .319 PAUL ARMAND FONTAINE General Course Alias: Lou - Activities: Choir 2, 3, Alias: Fonty f Activities: Intra- 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Murals l. General Course Alias: Jo - Activities: Der Deutche Ver 3: Tri Hi-Y 3, 4. JOHANNA AGNES FRANK uv 5 1' x , M ' A 2 General Course Alias: Frat - Activities: Frosh Base- ball 1, Frosh Basketball 'Ig Hi-Y Club l, 3 - Athletic Awards: Numerals. JOHN PAUL FRATONI 3 1 Qgggf 'Q fx. h0'w EUGENE MAURICE FREANER General Course Alias: Gena SUSAN ELIZABETH FRECHETTE Classical Course Alias: Sue - Activities: ARC 2, 3: Girls AA T, 2, 3, 4: Girls N Club 4: Girls Sports I, 2, 3, 4: lntra-Murals 'l, 2, 3, 4: l.e Cercle Francais 3: Play- shop 2, 3. C' CARL JosEPH FREEMAN Scientific Course Alias: Joe - Activities: Choir 58-59: Chorus 57-58-59: El Club Espanol l, 2, 3, 4: Football T, 2, 3, 4: SAB 'l, 2, 3, 4: Track 'l, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4 - Scholastic Achievements: James F. Wilbur Geometry Prize - Athletic Awards: Maior Chenille N : Numerals: Sweater. General Course Alias: Spider - Activities: Varsity Baseball 3, 4: JV Baseball 2, 3: Frosh Baseball 'l: JV Basketball 2: Frosh Basketball 1: lntra-Murals l, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 4 - Athletic Awards: Numerols fFrosh Baseballl: Class Let- ter. JOHN JOSEPH GALLIVAN yes General Course Alias: Sandy - Adivities: Girls Sports 3: Tri Hi-Y 4 - Athletic Awards: Certificate in Basketball and Softball 3. SANDRA ELLEN GARDNER 2.- 2 :lt i i A Q' A 1. S., A General Course Alias: Vern - Activities: Chorus 3, 4: Girls AA 3, 4: Girls Sports 2, 3: Girls Glee Club 4 - Athletic Awards: Certificates in Baseball and Basket- ball. VERNA MARGARET GASPARINO W x K OMER GAGNON General Course Alias: Buster - Activities: Choir 2 4: Chorus 3, 4. Commercial Course Activities: Future Homemakers 2, 3, 4 JOAN ANN GAUVIN 5. ,gisii 1 - .' New .4 - n 5 ' 4 se RICHARD WITTER GEER, JR. General Course Alios: Dick - Activities: JV Foot- ball 2: lntra-Murals I, 2, 3, 4: Pho- tography 4 - Athletic Awards: In- tro-Mural Championship Basketball, Baseball Teams. JUDY RAE GENTRY Classical Course Alias: Toot 'O' PAUL ERNEST GEORGE General Course Alias: George GRACE ANN GERRISH Commercial Course Alias: Gracie , - Activities: Drum Corps I, 2, 3: Girls AA 2, 3: Girls Sports I, 2, 3 - Athletic Awards: Certificates in Athletics. Insignia for Honor team. Scientific Course Activities: ARC l, 2: Girls Sports 2: Inter Cultural 2, 3, 4: Le Cercle Francais 2, 3: National Honor So- ciety 4: Red 81 White 2, 3, 4: SAB l, 2: Science Club: Sodolatis Latin 2, 3 - Scholastic Achievement: Betty Crocker Homemaker. FAITH GILMAN Scientific Course Alias: Buzz - Activities: El Club Espanol 'l, 2: Intra-Murals 2: SAB 3 - Scholastic Awards: Honor Roll 1. ALBERT PRAY GLAZIER 15 iii Commercial Course Alias: Jen JENNIE STELLA GLINSKI 'fer 61.1 General Course Alias: Pot - Activities: El Club Espanol 4: National Honor Society 4: Red 8: White 2, 3, 4: SAB 3. PATRICIA ELAINE GOEPFERT v 3 JEFFREY STUART GOLDBLATT Classical Course Alias: Nose - Activities: lntra-Mu- rals I, 2, 3, 45 Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 35 National Honor Society 45 SAB 2, 3, 45 Science Club 45 Sodolatis Latin 2, 35 Stamp Club 2, 3 - Scho- lastic Awards: Boys' State. Q,-ex LINDA ANNE GOLDFADEN Classical Course Activities: El Club Espanol I, 2, 3, 45 Fencing Club 'I, 2, 3: Future Teach- ers 3, 45 Lyceum 2, 3, 45 Playshop 25 SAB 2, 35 Science Club 45 Sodolatis Latin 2, 3. Q s 'U PETER GOODWIN Scientific Course Alias: Pete - Activities: Frosh Foot- ball T5 Science Club 4 - Athletic Awards: Numerals C25 varsity pointsj. LUCILLE GORMAN Commercial Course Alias: Lucy - Activities: Choir 3, 45 Chorus 3, 45 Red 81 White 3, 4, Industrial Course Activities: Photography 3, 45 Red 8- White 4. BRIAN ARTHUR GOUGH sul-Aly' Commercial Course Alias: Babies - Activities: Chorus 45 Girls Glee Club 4. DEANNA SHERYL GOULD Industrial Course Alias: Dave DAVID LEE GRAY General Course Alias: Joan - Activities: Future Teachers 3, 45 Girls Sports 2 - Ath- Ietic Awards: Certihcates for Baseball and Basketball. JOAN MARIE GRAY LEVERETT ELISHA GRAY DOROTHY LORRAINE GRISHAM ROYCE ALAN GROSS Industrial Course Commercial Course Classical Course Alias: Lev Alias: Dottie - Activities: Chorus 3, Alias: A - Activities: Frosh Base- 4:.Girls Sports 3 - Athletic Awards: ball 'l: lntra-Murals l, 2, 3, 4 - N for Baseball. Athletic Awards: Numerals. KENNETH ALBERT GUNDERMAN Classical Course Activities: El Club Espanol 3, 4: In- tra-Murals T, 2, 3, 4: Mirror Editorial 4: National Honor Society 4: Science Club 4: Sodolatis Latin 3: Tennis 'l, 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY ANN HASTINGS Commercial Course Alias: Bev - Activiiiesz Chorus 4, Girls Glee Club 3, 4, Red 8. White 2, 3. Q 5 5 5 c 5 z I Commercial Course Alias: Edie - Aclivities 3, 4. EDITH HELLER X ix A, 1 JUDITH ANN HEDLER General Course Alias: Judy - Adiviiies: EI Club Espanol I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Classical Course Alias: Dweedy - Activities: Na' fional Honor Socieiy 4. DIANE BEVERLY HILL BARBARA JEAN HEEBNER Classical Course Acfiviiies: Drum Corps T, 2, 35 El Club Espanol 'I, 2, 3, 4, Playshop 2, 3, 41 SAB 3, Sodolaiis Latin 2, 3. was FORREST MATTHEW HEINRICH, JR. Scientific Course Alias: Mah - Acfivilies: EI .Club Espanol 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra-Murals 25 Science Club 3, 4. Classical Course Alias: Curly - Adivities: Frosh Baseball T, Inlra-Murals I, 2, 3, 45 Sodolatis Latin I - Alhletic Awards: Class Numerals Uirosh Baseballl. JAMES EARLE HILL General Course Alias: Bill - Adivifies: lnfra-Mu- rals l. WILLIAM HARTWELL HOBBES I 1 Yay Wu MARY ELIZABETH HOFFMAN Commercial Course Alias: Marybeth, Nickie, Poo - Ac- tiiitiesz Chorus 3, 4: Mirror Typing Stall 3, 4. Classical Course Alias: Jack Q- Activities: SAB 2: Science Club 3: Stamp Club 3. JOHN EDWARD HOTCHKISS, III 1517 sf JOYCE ELAINE HOLLO ARTHUR EDWARD HOLMBERG BARRY KEITH HOLT Commercial Course Scientific Course General Course Alias: Farmer - Activities: Choir 4: Activities: El Club Espanol I, 2, 3, 4: Alias: Features - Activities: Varsity Chorus 4. lntra-Murals 'l, 2: Science Club 4: Football T, 2, 3: Frosh Football 'I: f. General Course Alias: Pancho - Activities: Varsity Baseball 3, 4: JV Baseball 2: Frosh Baseball 'l: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4: JV Basketball 2: Frosh Basketball T: Varsity Football 'l, 2, 3, 4: Frash Football T: SAB l, 2: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 - Athletic Awards: Gold and Silver Medal, Statuette, Sweater, Numerals N. LEON HOWARD Track 3. lntra-Murals 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4 - Athletic Awards: Numerals: N: lntra-Mural Awards. hum NIV ni -1-mn qu- Commercial Course Alias: Hug - Activities: Chorus 4: Boys Glee Club 4. ROBERT CLINTON HUGGARD I i 'nur 3, Ill? :fu Classical Course Aliaszv Lover - Activities: Baseball l, 3, 4: Football l, 2, 3, 4: Intra- Mural Basketball 4: SAB 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4 - Athletic Awards: Maior Chenille N : Numerals: Sweater, CHARLES RICHARD HULBOJ ' E , 1 l X V '4 gif, .Lbl r Q? BRADLEY PATTERSON HULL Classical Course Alias: Banana - Activities: ARC l: El Club Espanol l, 2, 3, 4: Intra- Murals l, 2, 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross 2: Playshop 3: Track l, 4 - Scholastic Achievements: Honor Roll. X, i PAUL RALPH HUNT General Course Activity: Frosh Football. ugh PHYLLIS ANN HUTCHINS Commercial Course Alias: PhyI JANE PARKER HYDE General Course Alias: Heidi - Activities: Chorus 3: Mirror Editorial 4. at ' X Scientilic Course Activities: Chess Club I, 2: Der Deutche Ver T, 2, 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross l, 2: Mirror Layout 4: Music Club 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: SAB 2, 3: Sci- ence Club 2, 3, 4: Sodolatis Latin 2, 3 - Harvard Book Prize: Plane Geometry Prize: Lyceum Citizenship Prize: Music Prize fOrchestraJ: Chess Club Championship. PETER DAVIES HYDE ig'5w.i,, in 9, VS H' ,,,M:,'. - 5: 5.4: 55,5 2' iff f f: wig: '31 :V .Q Commercial Course Alias: Judy - Activities: Drum Corps 2, 3: Girls AA 2, 3, 4: Girls Sports l, 2, 3, 4: Playshop 2, 3, 4: Red 8. White l, 2, 3: SAB l, 2, 4 - Athletic Awards: Certificates for Ath- letics. JUDITH ANN HYNDS 54 ,ap-nm 2 4 Scientiic Course Activities: Chess Club 2: intra-Murals l: El Club Espanol l, 2, 3, 4. KRIS HENDRICKSON INGVES 'V' 'llama Classical Honors Course Alias: Chris - Activities: Chorus 3: Drum Corps l, 2, 3, 4: Girls AA 2, 3, 4: Girls N Club 3, 4: Girls Sports I, 2, 3, 4: lntra'Murals l, 2, 3, 4: Le Cercle Francais 2, 3: National Honor Society 4: Science Club 3, 4: Sodo- latis Latin 2, 3 - Scholastic Achieve- ments: World History Second Prize 2 - Athletic Awards: Intra-Murals Sports Honor Teams, Certificates, Chenille N. CHRISTINE THERESA IZBICKI fill +3-in L . + fra Y' 4f-JS' LEONARD JACOBOWITZ Classical Course Alias: Lenny - Activities: Der Deutche Ver I, 2. JOHN JOSEPH JAKUBOWSKI General Course Alias: Jack - Activities: Band l, 2, 3, 4. HP SUSAN RUTH JENSEN Classical Course Alias: Sue - Activities: Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 4: EI Club Espanol T, 2, 3, 4, Girls AA 3, 4: Girls Sports I, 2, 3, 4: Junior Red Cross 2: LDI 3, Play- shop 2, 35 Red 8- White 2, 3, 4: Sodolatis Latin 2, 3. sa, CARL ROY JOHNSON Industrial Arts Course of Classical Course Activities: Le Cercle Francais I. PATRICIA MARIE JOHNSON Classical Course Activities: Drum Corps 2, 3, 4: El Club Espanol I: Jr. Red Cross 'I - Scholastic Awards: Honor Rall I. SHEILA MARION JOHNSON 'CN Commercial Course Alias: The Kid Lefty - Activities: Frosh Baseball I: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Boys Glee Club 3, 4: Intra-Murals I, 2, 3, 4 - Athletic Awards: Class Numerals I959. RALPH WILLIAM JOHNSTON fm 4 N., W , . M '11, ,fu ,ni . . 'QI fk far - , 75? U, , W, ip, X, f 7 ' , . YI 4 I Scientific-Honors Course Alias: Linda - Activities: Cheer- leaders 3, 4: Girls Sports 2, 3, 4, In- ter Cultural 4, Le Cercle Francais 2, 3: Sodolatis Latin 2 - Athletic Achievements: Certificates for Volley- ball. MELINDA FRANCES JONES QV 909' MARY MARGARET JUKNIS DOLORES ANNE JURCZYK SALLY GRACE JUZWIK 1 Classical Course Commercial' Course General Course Alias: Juk - Activities: Drum Corps Alias: Penelope Alias: Sal l, 2, 3, 4, EI Club Espanol l, 2, 3, 45 Girls AA 2, 3, 4, Girls Sports 2: Mirror 4: National Honor Society 4: SAB 3. CAROLE ANN KING Commercial Course Activities: Choir 4, Chorus 4: Inter Cultural 4, Mirror 4. -.qc -'-Q eff'-f-sr-Q A I : :fe-2 General Course General Course Alias: Cilla - Activities: Chorus 4, Alias: Chuck Girls Sports 'I, 2, 35 lntra-Murals 'I, 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross 2, Red 8. White 2, 3. PRISCILLA MAE KIRKER CHARLES WILLIAM KIRSTEIN ,uw Classical Course Alias: Carr - Activities: ARC 3, National Honor Society 4, Playshop 4: Sodolatis Latin 2, 3 - Scholastic Achievements: Honor Roll I, Art Award llieylf Honorable Mention lAlg. l-561. CAROL ANN KOHANSKI Classical Course Alias: Chuck - Activities: JV Base- ball 2g Frosh Baseball I, JV Basket- ball 3: JV Football 2, Frosh Football lg Intra-Murals l, 2, 3, 4 - Athletic Awards: Class Numerals. JAMES JOSEPH KOLODZIEY 3 f -3: . . Q A I if Ns-v , I f 1 THERESA KORAB CARL A. KOSTRUBANICK JANET JOAN KOWALEWSKI CAROL ANN KRECIDLO Commercial-General Course Classical Course Commercial Course Alias: Terri - Activities: ARC 3. General Course Alias: Jan - Activities: Future Alias: Chris - Activities: Chorus 4. Alias: Kostro - Activities: lntra- Teachers 31 45 El Club E5Pa 9l lf 21 ' Murals l. 3, 4. Commercial Course Activities: Mirror Typing 4 - Scho- lastic Achievements: Honor Roll l, 2 3, 4. IRENE FRANCES KRUPINSKI General Course Alias: Moose - Activities: Varsity Football 3, 4: JV Football 2: Frosh Football l: Intra-Mural l, 2, 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross 4: SAB 1 - Athletic Awards: Numerals. JOHN WILLIAM KUDEJ K9 se., : E Classical Course Alias: Val - Activities: Chorus 3, 4: Drum Corps 2, 3: Girls Sports 2: Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 4: Sodolatis Latin 2, 3 - Scholastic Achievements: Honor Roll l, 2 - Athletic Awards: Certificate in Volleyball. VALERIE GENEVIEVE KULESZA Classical Course Activities: Drum Corps l, 2, 3, 4: Future Teachers 3, 4: Girls AA 2, 3, 4: Girls Sports l, 2: Le Cercle Fran- cais 2, 3: National Honor Society 4: Soclolatis Latin 2, 3, 4 - Athletic Awards: Volleyball, Basketball, Base- ball. MARIE ELEANA KURASZ 3 71 TERESA FRANCES LABENSKI ROBERT CHARLES LABRIE Classical Course Commercial Course Alias: Terry - Activities: Choir 3, Alias: Peppi - Activities: Band l, 4: Chorus 3, 4: le Cercle Francais 2: 2, 3, 4, Intra-Murals 2: SAB 2. Mirror Editorial 4: Mirror Layout 4. WILLIAM PETER LA FLEUR General Course Alias: Bill - Activities: Varsity Baseball i, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4 - Athletic Awards: Numerals, Letter, Sweater. EUFSTRATIS NIKI LAHANIATIS Fine Arts Course Alias: Niki - Activities: Mirror Art 4: Student Art Association 2, 3, 4. Commercial Course Alias: Charlie Chan CHARLES EDGAR LAMB General Course Alias: Ed - Activities: ARC l, 2, 3, Cross Country 2, 3: Intra-Murals 1, 2: Track 2 - Scholastic Achievements: Honor Roll 2 - Athletic Awards: Tro- phy tor Intra-Mural Baseball 2. EDMUND HAVEN LAMB ni Commercial Course Alias: Ronnie - Activities: Choir 4: Chorus 4. VIVIAN MARIE LAMBERT General Course Activities: Science Club 4. WALTER FREDERICK LANDGRAF Q' WILLIAM JAMES LANE ROBERT MELVIN LATHROP LILLIAN THERESA LAVALLEE JOSEPH PATRICK LAWLESS General Course General Course Commercial Course Industrial Course Alias: Red - Activities: lntro-Mu- Alias: Butch Alias: J. B. L. - Activities: Glee rals l, Truck 2, 3, Varsity Club 4. Club 2, Intra-Murals 2. 'ff ,- Classical Course General Course Alias: Terry - Activities: Drum Activities: Football 1, 2, 4. Corps, 'I, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers 4, Girls AA 2, 3, 4, Girls Sports 'l, 2, 3, 4, intra-Murals 'l, 2, 3. THERESA ANN LAZZARO HENRY LEBEJKO General Course Mirror-Art 4, Student Art Associatio 4. PHYLLIS MARY-ANN LEBEJKO Alias: Phil - Activities: ARC 1, n Industrial Course Activities: lntra-Mural Baseba THOMAS JOHN LEE Ill Q ' L i ' . 55563. 15. EMILE JOHN LEFEVRE General Course Alias: Cool Eem - Activities: Band 35 Beginners Band 2, intermediate Band 45 Cross Country I, 25 Track 1, 2 - Athletic Achievements: State Championship Cross Country Team, 1o:1. DOROTHY ANN LEGARE ALBERT CHARLES LEONE LYNN GEORGE LESSARD Classical Course General Course General Course Alias: Dot - Activities: Future Alias: Alf' - Activities: Intra-Mu- Alias: Ricky -- Activities: Intra-Mu Teachers 3, 47 Jr, Red Cross 2, 3, 4, rals l, 2, 3. rals 'l, 2, 3, 4, Student Art Associa Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodo- tion 2, 3 lutis Latin 2, 3, 4. K' ALAN BRYCE LIPPITT Classical Honors Course Alias: AI - Acvivinesi Anc 1, 2, Intra-Murals 1, 2, 3, 4: Le Cercle Francais l, 2: Lyceum 2, 3, 4: Red 8: whive 2, 3, 4, sAs 1, 2, 3, 4, sodo- latis Latin 2: Stamp Club 1 - Scho- lastic Achievements: Honor Roll 2. BARBARA JOAN LIPSKY OLGA LOJEWICZ Commercial Course Commercial Course Alias: B,J. - Activities: Chorus 4. Alias: Bubbles Commercial Course Alias: Mike - Activities: Choir 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4. MICHAEL ANDREW LORBER Industrial Arts Course Alias: Mac - Activities: JV Base- ball 4 CManagerJ, JV Football 4, ln- tra-Murals I. ROBERT KENNETH MCBRIDE Y -sq JOSEPH STEPHEN LONGO Classical Course Alias: Steve - Activities: ARC Band lg Varsity Basketball 2, 3, Manager, JV Football 3: Golf 'I, 2 4: lntra-Murals 1, 2, 3, 4, SAB 3: Cercle Francais lg Varsity Club Lyceum 2, 3, 4 f Athletic Awards Varsity Letter. General Course Activities: Lyceum 1, 2, 3, 4, Stude t Art Association I, 2, 3: Tennis l. DANIEL MCCORMICK I PATRICIA ARLENE MCCORMICK Commercial Course Alias: Hev McCormick - Activities: Choir I, 2, Chorus 3, 4, Girls Glee Club 3, 4. MICHAEL FRANCIS MCDERMOTT General Course Alias: Milne - Activities: Varsity Football 2, 3, Frosh Football 'l, Intra- Murals 2, 3, 4 - Athletic Awards: Numerals. PATRICIA ELLEN MCNAMARA Classical-General Course Alias: Che-Che - Activities: Girls AA l, 2, 3, 4, Girls N Club 4, Girls Sports 'I, 2, 3, 4, Intra-Murals I, 2, 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais 2, Jewelry Club 3, Sodolatis Latin 2, 3, Tennis 'l, 2, SHANNON ROSE MCNAMARA Classical Course Alias: Shan - Activities: Drum Corps l, 2, 3, 4, Girls Sports T, 2, 3, Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 4, Sodolatis Latin 2, 3, TV Club 3. :QQ Classical Course Alias: Nick - Activities: Varsity Baseball 3, 4, JV Baseball 2, Frosh Baseball l, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Frosh Football l, SAB l, 2, 3, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 - Athletic Awards: Varsity Letter and sweater, Gold 8: Silver medals Boy's Shop Award, Thamesville Award, Ben Bruckner Award, Freshman Baseball Award, Gold Insignia, Victory Statuette, Numerals. NICHOLAS MACARCHUK General Course Alias: Blondie - Activities: Band 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Girls Glee Club 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 2. CHARLOTTE KATHERNIA MocNEIL Classical Course Alias: Mac - Activities: Band 4. DAVID DOUGLAS MACLEAN .- le. 'Q' .lr Industrial Arts Course Alias: Jake the Rake - Activities Intro-Murals 'I, 2, 3, 4. JAMES HENRY MACMAHON 5 'ff was JUDITH EDWINA MAGOWAN ANNE MARIE PATRICIA JOHN RANDALL MAINE JOHN CHARLES MAJCHER Fine Arts Course General Course General Course Alias: Jud - Activities: Girls Sports Commercial Course Alias: Jess - Activities: Intra-Mu- Alias: Johnny 1, Mirror Art 4: Student Art Associa- Adivmes: Jr. Red Cross 3: play shop ral Sports 3. tion 2, 3, 4 5 Scholastic Achieve- 3 ments: Hallmark Scholastic Art Award General Course Classical Course Alias: Syl - Activities: Drum Corps Alias: Tom - Activities: ARC 3, 4 2, 3, 4 - Athletic Awards: Baseball fPresJ, intra-Murals l, 2, 3, 4, SAB and Basketball. CAROL ANN MAJEWSKI 4, Track 3, 4. THOMAS DICKINSON MARA 'V cd' at xs Commercial Course Alias: Cellie - Activities: ARC MA RCELLA JEAN MARKS Commercial Course Alias: Bev -- Activities: Chorus BEVERLY JOANNE MARTIN 'O W 4 -.gf PRISCILLA ANN MARTIN Commercial Course Activities: Drum Corps 2, 3, 4. tr 'ap 1 0 , . .IAN ISABEL MASSETT DENNISON WEST MAYNARD SUSAN GAE MEYERS Classical Course General Course Classical Course Activities: Chorus 3, 4, Le Cercle Frdn- Alias: Den H Activities: lntra-Mu- Alias: Susie - Activities: Playshop cais 2, 4 W Athletic Awards: Certiti- rals T, 2, 3, 4 - Scholastic Achieve- 3, 4, SAB 2 - Scholastic Achieve- cates for Volleyball and Basketball. ments: Honor Roll 2. ments: Prize Reading Award 2, 3. Commercial Course Alias: Blondie - Activities: Drum Corps 2, 3. JUNE MIKUTEL Fine Arts Course Alias: Kooh - Activities: Mirror Art 4, Student Art Association 3, 4 - Scholastic Awards: Annual Watercolor Award. PEARL ROSE MILLER Classical Course Alias: Millie - Activities: Future Teachers 3, Mirror Editorial 4, Play- shop 3, 4, Sodolatis Latin 3. FAY SHIRLEY MILLINDORF I Classical Course Alias: Hank - Activities: Chess Club 2, Intra-Murals 'I, 4. HENRY JOHN MILUNUS 'X' aug V 'li fi WALTER JOSEPH MISIOREK General Course Alias: Mis - Activities: Intra-Mu- rols 2, 3. 5? li -M J G Classical Course Alias: Gabby MADELEINE LOUISE MONSER :.'! '.1. i WILLIAM CLARENCE MOLKENTHIN Classical Course Activities: Frosh Baseball lp Choir 2, Der Deutche Ver I, 2: Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3, 47 Frosh Football 1: Intra- Murals 2, 3: Track 3: Varsity Club 4 - Athletic Awards: Numerals, Che- nille N, Sweater. FREDERICK WILLIAM MOLLAND, II Scientific Course Alias: BiII - Activities: JV Basket- ball 2, 3, Frosh Basketball: Fencing Club 4: .IV Football 3: Frosh Football lg Intra-Murals 4: Science Club 4: Sodolatis Latin 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, National Honor Society 4 - Scholas- tic Achievements: Honor Roll l, 2. ., PATRICIA ANN MONELL General Course Alias: Fabulous - Activities: ARC 2: Band 3, 4, Drum Corps 2, 3, 4: El Club Espanol 2, 3, 4: Girls AA 2, 3, 4: Girls N Club 3, 4: Girls Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Intra-Murals l, 2, 3, 4, Red Si White 2, 3, 47 SAB 2, 3, 4 - Athletic Awards: Chenille N. General Course Alias: Mumbles - Activities: Chorus 3, 45 Girls AA 3, 47 Girls Sports 'I, 2, 3 - Athletic Awards: Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball, Badminton. ANNE MARIE MONTGOMERY .gd Commercial Course Alias: Jam - Activities: Chorus 4: Future Homemaking 2, Girls Sports 4. JOYCE ANN MOON F Commercial Course Alias: Peanuts - Activities: ARC I, 2: Chorus 3: Jr. Red Cross 2. CARREN WINIFRED MOORE JUDITH ANN MOORE General Course Alias: Ju - Activities: Chorus 3, 4: Alias: Judy - Activities: Chorus 2, Girls Sports l, 2, 35 Jr. Red Cross 'l - Athletic Awards: Certificates. PEGGY JEAN MOORE Commercial Course JUDITH ANNE MOORE Commercial Course Alias: PJ, - Activities: ARC 2: Chorus 3, 4. -ns General Course Activities: El Club Espanol 29 JV Foot- ball 3: Frosh Football I - Athletic Awards: Class Numerals. ROBERT JOHN MORICH General Course General Course Activities: lntra-Murals 'l, 2, 3. Activities: Fencing Club 37 Girls AA 2, 3, 47 Girls N Club 4: Girls Sports 'l, 2, 3, 4 g Scholastic Achievements: Honor Roll. CLEO ARTHUR MORlN HELEN RITA MORIN I LOIS ANN MOREY Commercial Course Alias: l.o - Activities: Future Home- malcing l, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4: Red 8: White 3, 4 - Scholastic Achievements: Honor Roll 'l, 2, 3, 4. General Course Alias: Lyn - Activities: Varsity Baseball 3: JV Baseball 2, 3: JV Bas- ketball 2, 35 Frosh Basketball I - Athletic Awards: Numerals: Chenille uN.n LYNWOOD JAMES MORIN ARTHUR CHARLES MORRISSEY Scientific Course Alias: Art - Activities: Frosh Base- ball lg Choir 4, Chorus 2, 4: Der Deutche Ver 'l, 2, 4, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4: Frosh Football lg lntra-Murals l, 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 4, SAB 3, 4, Tracll 3, Varsity Club'3, 4 - Athletic Awards: Varsity N, Sweater. KATHRYN LEE MORROW ELIZABETH ANN MOSHIER ERNEST ARTHUR MOSSEY General Course General Course Classical Course Alias: Kathy - Activities: Le Cercle Alias: Moe - Activities: Der Deutche Alias: Em - Activities: Mirror Art Frbancais 2, 4, Ver 3, 4, Future Teachers 3, 4: Girls 4, Student Art Association 3, 4. Glee Club 2, Junior Red Cross 2. General Course Alias: Moe - Activities: Intra-Muv rals 2. VERNON ROY MOSTAD ll ' , V ff? 32 ii lf' .1 Vi 3' Industrial Arts Course Alias: Lou LUCIEN CHARLES MROWKA I... Scientihc Course Alias: Art - Activities: EI Club Espanol 3. ARTHUR EWALD MUENCH 1 Q. S Commercial Course Alias: Judy - Activities: Chorus 4: Playshop 3, Red 8- White 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 4 - Scholas- tic Achievement: Honor Roll Second Year. JUDITH ANN MURPHY i 49- KT -Q ni' C.. - 3: fir SX ,. lv WILLIE MAE MURPHY HAZEL YVONNE NICHOLS MARIE ELAINE NICKERSON JUDITH ANN NIEDZWICKI General Course Commercial Course Commercial Course General Course Alias: WiIlie - Activities: Cheer- Alias: Haze - Activities: Future Alias: Ree - Activities: Chorus 4. Alias: Judy leader: 2, 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4: Jr. Red Homemaking 'l: Girls Glee Club 2: Cross 2 - Athletic Awards: Mega- Golf I, 2, 3. phone: Certificate: N for Cheerlead- ing. Fine Arts Course Classical Course Activities: Mirror Art 4: SAB 3, 4: Alias: Evie - Activities: Choir 3, 4: Student Art Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: lntra-Murals 'l: SAB I. Tennis 2, 3, 4. FRANK THOMAS NOVACK l'TT'3 bg. ,- EVERETT GORDON ODGERS Hd W My Z a 2 2. ir ft. 4, WN Classical Course Activities: Intra-Murals 4: National Honor Society 4 - Scholastic Achieve- ments: Honorable mention, Spelling Prize Exam. MICHAEL JOSEPH 0'HARA f, . xv 'f ls General Course Alias: Dave' DAVID NEWELL OLDFIELD STANLEY JOSEPH OLENKIEWICZ Industrial Arts Alias: Stan the Man - Activities: TV Club 35 Track 3, 45 Intra-Murals I5 Crass Country 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Choir 3, 4. Commercial Course Alias: Cat - Activities: Varsity Baseball fManagerJ 25 JV Baseball IManagerJ 'I5 Varsity Football IMan- agerj 35 Frosh Football I5 Varsity Club 4 - Athletic Awards: Numerals 1959. RAYMOND JOSEPH ORSULAK I f' : DORIS LESLIE OLSEN Classical Course Activities: Girls Sports 3, 4 - At 'letic Awards: Certificates. RX T.,. MARTIN JOHN OLSIEWSKI General Course Alias: Marty - Activities: Frosh Football T5 Varsity Football 2, 35 ln- tro-Murals 45 SAB 35 Traclv. 2 - Ath- letic Awards: Class Numerals. ROBERT PALMER ONDERDONK General Course Alias: Bob - Activities: Frosh Base- ball 'l5 Hi-Y Club'3, 45 lntra-Murals l, 2, 3, 45 Track 2 - Athletic Awards: Class Numerals, Trophies for Intra- Murals. Classical Course Classical Course General Course Alias: Viv - Activities: Girls Sports Activities: Future Teachers 4. Alias: Pap Activities: Varsity Foot 25 Jr, Red Cross l, 2, 3, 45 SAB 3. ball 2 3' JV Football 'I' lntra-Murals l 2 3 4 Varsity Club 3 VIVIAN MARY OSOWSKI SOPHIA MILDRED PANEK FRANK JOSEPH PAPARELLI 15' f : . X I FRANCES CAROL PAPINEAU HEIDI ELIZABETH PAPPAS ELAINE CLAIRE PARADIS ANN MARIE PARCIAK Classical Course Commercial Course General Course G er I Co as: Frannie - Aclivifiesz Chorus Alias: Heidi - Aclivilies: SAB 2, 3. Alias: Elaine Al s P General Course Alias: Dave DAVID LEROY PARKHURST General Course Alias: Cool Dan Man - Adivifies Frosh Football lg lnfra-Murals I, 2 3, 47 Track I, 2, 3. DANIEL STEARNS PAXTON 12 1 Classical Course Alias: Cindy - Acfiviiiesz Chorus 3 4, Drum Corps 2, 3, 45 SAB 2, 4. MARY LOU THERESA PAYNE ,-. 7 -'sf' NADINE ELLEN PEKARSKI Classical Course Alias: Dee 3 Activities: EI Club Espanol I, 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 4: Playshop I, 2, 3, 4 - Scholastic Achievements: Honor Roll. General Course Alias: Mo - Activities: Varsity Foot- ball 4: JV Football 3: Frosh Football l: lntra-Murals 2 - Athletic Awards: Numerals, Varsity N. MARVIN CARL PERRY K1 i LAWRENCE EDMOND PEPIN General Course Alias: Larry f Activities: Varsity Football 3: Intra-Mural Sports 2: Track 3, 4. FELIX RICHARD PERKOWSKY Scientific Course Activities: El Club Espanol l, 4: Frosh Football I: Science Club 4 - Athletic Awards: Class Numerals CFrosh Foot- ballj, CAROL JEAN PERRY General Course Alias: Perry - Activities: Chorus 3 4: Girls AA 3: Girls Sports 2, 3 Sodolatis latin 3 - Athletic Awards Baseball, Basketball, Volleyball, Bad minton. Classical Course Alias: Flips - Activities: ARC. 3: Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4: Girls AA 2, 3, 4: Le Cercle Francais l, 2: Playshap 2: SAB l, 2, 3, 4: Sodolatis Latin 2, 3 - Athletic Achievements: Certificates in Badmin- ton, Basketball, and Volleyball. JOAN PHILLIPS I X Industrial Course Activities: JV Football 3: lntra-Murals l, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT DONALD PIETRAS f fin-N 'is viii General Course Alias: Pilxey ROLAND FRANKLIN PIKE it 1 A'-fxaunnp V Mr vi I-I E g.. .KX is A ii PATRICIA ANN PIPECH STANLEY JOSEPH PISHKA BERNICE ROCHELLE PLANTE Commercial Course Industrial Course Commercial Course Alias: Patti - Activities: Chorus 4: Alias: Butch Alias: Berny - Activities: Chorus 3, Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4. 41 Red 31 Willie TYPISI 3- General Course Alias: Em - Activities: lntra-Murals 'l, 2 - Scholastic Awards: Honor Roll I. ERNEST JOSEPH PROPP 'F'-s Commercial Course Alias: Barb -- Activities: ARC 2, BARBARA MARY ANN PULA SKI 3. ' bb- General Course Activities: Future Farmers 2, 3: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Intra-Murals I, 2. JOHN ERNEST QUINN it X 5 ss-all FRANK MICHAEL PORUCZNIK General Course Alias: Miser - Activities: JV Base- ball 3: Choir 4: Chorus 3, 4: Boys Glee Club 3: Intra-Murals I, 2, 4. , 'ig Classical Course Alias: Bill - Activities: Der Deutche Ver I, 2, 3: Intra-Murals I. WILLIAM HENRY QUINN ' 3, ELIZABETH MARGARET RAIL Commercial Course Alias: Betty - Activities: Chorus 3, 4: Girls AA 2, 3, 4: Girls Sports l, 2, 3, 4 - Athletic Awards: Certificates for Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball: Ensignias for Baseball, Basketball, Volleyball. BEATRICE VERLENE RANDALL Commercial Course Alias: Bea - Activities: Chorus 3: Future Homemakers l, 2, 3, 4: Girls Glee Club 4. 'UVB 'Z' PAULINE THERESA RANDALL General Course Alias: Pauli A Activities: Girls AA 3, 4: Girls Sports l, 2, 4: lntra-Mu- rals 'l, 2, 4: Jr. Red Cross I, 2 - Athletic Awards: 2 Archery Certifi- cates, Volleyball Certificate, Archery N. FRANCIS JOHN RECK General Course Alias: Frankie Classical Course Alias: Red - Activities: ARC 3: Drum Corps 2, 3, 4: Red BL White l, 2, 3, 4: Sodolatis latin 2, 3. ROSEMARY REDLINSKY is r I ' .4 Commercial Course Alias: Bobbie DORA DAYMELEE REEDER VN nil General Course Alias: Skip - Activities: Frosh Bas- ketball l: Choir 4: Chorus 4: Boys Glee Club 2, 3, 4: lntra-Murals l, 2, 3, 4 - Athletic Awards: Numerals for Basketball. ALFRED FRANCIS RENALDI 3 42 s x , Q I t A 53 General Course Alias: Rench f Activities: Chorus 3, 4: Varsity Football 3, 4: JV Football 2: lntra-Mural Basketball: Track 3, 4: Varsity Club 4 - Athletic Award: Varsity N, JAMES DENNIS RENSHAW is nr x 1' J' CAROL ANN RICCARDINO Commercial Course Alias: Ric - Activities: Chorus 3, 4. General Course Alias: Pat - Activities: ARC 2, 3: Drum Corps 2: Girls AA 2, 3: Girls Sports l, 2, 3, 4: lntra-Murals I, 2, 3, 4: Junior Red Cross I, 2, 3: Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3: Playshop I, 2: Red B: White l, 2, 3 - Athletic Awards: Honor Team flidsketballl. MARY PATRICIA RODGERS A 'C PETER SMITH RING Classical Course Alias: Pete - Activities: JV Foot- ball 2g Intra-Murals I, 2, 4: Le Cercle Francais 1, 2: Playshop I, 2, 3, 4: Red 8: White 2, 3, 4: SAB I, 2, 3: rack 'I Scholastic Achieve- Award, ments Scholastic Writing Sports Writing IHonorable Mention Industrial Course Alias: Roadiak - Activities: JV Football l. ROBERT ADDICK RODIEK 'FF 5 WILLIAM JOY ROBBINS Classical Course Alias: Bill - Activities: Frosh Bas- ketball ly JV Football 2: Intra-Murals I, 2, 3, 4. do 6? A 5 if Q .T :S it 'I y :I R CALVIN ETHELBERT ROBINSON General Course Alias: Robby Commercial Course Alias: Nicky - Activities: ARC 2, 3: Drum Corps 3, 4: Girls AA 4: Girls Sports 2, 3: Jr. Red Cross 4: Red 8- White 2, 3, 4 - Athletic Awards: Certificates in Archery, Basketball, and Volleyball. NICOLETTE ROSE RUFFO 5 tj General Course Alias: Rip - Activities: Frosh Base: ball 'I fManagerI: Frosh Basketball 'I lManagerIp Varsity Football lMan- agerj - Athletic Awards: Freshman Numerals. PATRICK RICHARD RUFFO -s -Lux .E -'w X, I -than 5 J C I. , Y is-mg. : , -xv 5111: , Q fgrjw- wk I fs ,twig-. N :::, Q 9 ly! .,,.,. Jp i:-if : . 'Sufi . fewglf . fm: t-2'-52: Q, ' . ,Q 36 .L .-l,?,,:, ig :F EDWARD JOHN RUSS Industrial Arts Course Alias: Ed - Activities: Der Deutche Ver 2, 3, 4, lntra-Murals I. . f N .x V i ,E -u--.. V 'x FRANK EDWIN RUSSELL General Course JOAN FRANCES SABATINO Classical Course Alias: Saba - Activities: ARC 3, Drum Corps 3, 4, Girls AA 4, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, SAB 4. T , Classical Course Alias: Jan - Activities: ARC I, Girls AA 2, 3, 4, Girls Sports 'l, 2, Inter Cultural Committee 3, le Cercle Francais 2, 3, LDI 2, Mirror, Editorial 4, National Honor Society 4, Jewelry Club 2, 3, Playshop 3, Red 8. White I, 2, 3, 4, Sodolatis latin 2, 3 - Scholastic Achievements: Honor Roll 2, Latin I, Honorable Mention. JANET BETSY SAKOWITZ 10 UV, I lfl' .u, :af S i S I I 1, vlullft u Commercial Course Alias: Judy - Scholastic Achieve' ments: William's Award in Bookkeep- ing 2, Second Place. JUDITH ANN SANTERRE 2 I -W -----'w-:--------lf- -------- ' ,-.. ,,:,fvEn-rv 'L' ,wg .Q BERNICE ANN MARIE ST. GEORGE Alias: Bunny - Activities: Choir 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross 2, 4. 'Rqhg ,fp inf iw , Em SUI , P..-nv gk , ,.....- X N . J ,,,,,,.,...e- A ,mf I MM4M,,,.,,.'f-' f - i' 1 1 A k y ' A. , , , M- A M ,D if 'JAA . -. - M X, . , h 1 , i K M Jrsixigh , K - 1 wx-mn A - A Classical Course Classical Course Alias: Sandi - Activities: ARC 2, Alias: Bren - Activities: ARC I, 2, EI Club Espanol I, 2, 3, lntra-Murals I, 2, Jr. Red Cross I, LDI 2, Play- shop 2, 3, 4, Red 8- White I, 2, 3, Sodolatis Latin 2, 3 - Athletic Award: Certificate in Volleyball 2. SANDRA ANNE SARTORI lntra-Murals 'l, 2, Le Cercle Francais 'l, 2, 3, lDl 2, Playshop 2, 3, Red 8: White I, 2, 3, Sodolatis latin 2, 3 - Athletic Awards: Volleyball. BRENDA FARYLL SCHADICK 35 JANE MARY SCHAEFER Classical Course Alias: Jayne - Activities: ARC I, 2, 3: Girls AA 3, 4: Girls Sports I, 2, 3, 4: Jr, Red Cross 3: Le Cercle Francais I, 2, 3: Playshop 2, 3, 4: Red 81 White l, 2, 3, 4: Sodolatis Latin 2, 3 - Athletic Awards: Cer- tificates. Classical-Honors Course Alias: Schult1ie - Activities: Fenc- ing Club 'I: Girls Sports 4: Inter Cul- tural Committee I, 2, 3: Jr. Red Cross 2, 4: Le Cercle Francais I, 2, 3: Lyceum 4: Mirror, Editorial 4: Na- tional Honor Society 4: Jewelry Club 2: Playshop 2, 3, 4: Red 8- White 2, 3, 4: SAB 3: Sodolatis Latin 2, 3: TV Club 3 - Scholastic Awards: Cadden Prize: Honor Roll I. JANICE SCHWARTZ , Af- JON FREDERICK SCHEIBER General Course Alias: Shibe - Activities: JV Base- ball 3: Choir 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Varsity Football 2, 3, 4: Frosh Foot- ball I: Intra-Murals I, 2, 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross 4: Track 'I, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4 - Athletic Awards: Nu- merals: Letter: Sweater: Sectional Medal: State Medal. BARBARA MAY SCHMIDT Commercial Course Alias: Barb - Activities: Chorus 4: Der Deutche Ver 3, 4: Girls Glee Club 2, 4: Jr. Red Cross 4. JACKLYN ANN SCHNEIDER Classical Course Alias: Jaclsey -'Activitiesz Choir 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4: Music Club 4. 491111 Scientihc Course Alias: Mike - Activities: JV Foot- ball 2: lntra-Murals I, 2, 3: Le Cercle Francais I, 2, 3: Science Club 4: Sodolatis Latin 2, 3, 4: Stamp Club 'I, 2, MICHAEL SANDER SEDER 1. xi' Classical Course Alias: Rae - Activities: Chess Club 2: Fencing Club I, 2, 3, 4: Future Teachers 3: Inter Cultural Committee 2, 3, 4: LDI 3: Science Club 3, 4: Sodolatis Latin 3 - Scholastic Awards: Chess Club Award. SARA RAE SEIDMAN Commercial Course Activities: Red 8: White 3, 4: Student Art Association 4. JUNE PATRICIA SEIFERT 1' 1 AILEEN CAROL SELVIDIO Commercial Course Alias: Leenie - Activities: Girls AA 2, 3, 4: Girls Sports I, 2, 3, 4: Red 8. White 2, 3, 4 - Athletic Awards: Volleyball 2, 3: Basketball 'l, 2, Base- ball. F 'S- JOSEPH BRIAN SHAHAN STEPHANIE MARIE SHANNON DANIEL JOSEPH SHEA General Course General Course General Course Activities: lntra-Mural Basketball. Alias: Steph - Activities: Drum Alias: Shay - Activities: Boys Glee Corps I, 2, 3, 4: Girls AA 2, 3, 4: Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Club lg lntra-Mu- Girls Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodolatis rals l, 2, 3. latin 3. pg General Course Alias: Big Jim - Activities: Frash Baseball lg Frosh Basketball 'Ig ln- tra-Murals 'l, 2, 3: Le Cercle Fran- cais 2, 3: Jewelry Club 4 A Athletic Awards: i959 Numerols. JAMES MICHAEL SHEA 'OX General Course Alias: Hawk - Activities: Boys Glee Club 2, 3: lntraimurals I, 2. CHARLES FREDERICK SHELLEY 43 ti. if 'G 'QQ ul . A' 4 Classical Course Alias: Chrys -- Activities: Girls AA l, 2, 3, 4: Girls N Club 45 Girls Sports l, 2, 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross 3: l.e Cercle Francais I, 2, 3, LDI lg Playshop 2, 3, 4: Sodolatis Latin I, 2. CHRISTINE JESSIE SHOLES l --W x. K uv 97.7 Commercial Course Activities: JV Baseball 2, Frosh Bose- ball I - Athletic Awards: Freshman and Junior Varsity Certificates. RICHARD JOHN SHUSTA an- 1 DANA LORRAINE SIMONELLI SONYA ANNETTE SKINDZIER Commercial Course FRIEDA GERTRUDE SKULCZYCK Classical Course General Course Alias: Sonni - Activities: Girls AA 2, 3, 4, Girls N Club 4, Girls Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Intro-Murals I, 2, 3, 4, le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 4, Mirror, Editorial 4, Playshop 2, Sodolatis Latin 3 - Athletic Awards: Numerals. Alias: Friedy - Activities: Der Deutche Ver 2, 3, 4, Future Home- makers 2, Future Teachers 3. CATHERINE SKWAREK Classical Course Alias: Cathy - Activities: Chorus 2, 3, 4, El Club Espanol I, 2, 3, 4, Sodolatis Latin 2, 3. 4. Industrial Arts Course Alias: Jack JOHN STANLEY SMALLRIDGE, JR. v-V ,- 0- ,I fi, ff ii Classical-Honors Course General Course Alias: Smitty - Activities: ARC 3, Alias: Kathy - Activities: Future Lyceum 2, 4, Mirror, Editorial 4, Na- Teachers 3, Jr. Red Cross I. tional Honor Society 4, Red 81 White 2, 4 - Scholastic Achievements: Hon- or Roll I, 2. JANE ELIZABETH SMITH KATHLEEN YVONNE SMITH T' Classical Course Alias: SmitheIls - Activities: ARC 1, 2, Choir 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Fencing Club 2, 3, 4, Girls Sports I, 2, 3, le Cercle Francais I, Red 81 White I, 2, 3, SAB 1, 2, 3, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Sodolatis Latin 2, TV Club 2. PATRICIA ANN SMITH t-. 'I iii 5 .' ,-55 I -N. X .. :N .f p Q I W - ' 3 , P 3 -1 I A ' 'f , Q -sf: A E Q I A M V , S T? ROBERT EDWARD SMITH JOHN VINCENT SNURKOWSKI MARGARET MARY SOCHA RAYMOND .IULIAN SOCHA General Course Agriculture Course Alias: Smitty - Activities: Baseball Alias: Jock - Activities: Future 2: Football 4. Farmers 3, 4. Commercial Course Alias: Margie - Activities: Drum Corps 'l, 2, 3, 4: Mirror Editorial 4: Mirror, Typing 4: National Honor So- ciety 3, 4: Red 8- White Typing 3, 4: SAB 3 - Scholastic Achievements: Edith Jennes Award 2: Williams Prize in Bookkeeping 2 IFirst Prizei, Honor Roll 'l, 2, .3, 4. Commercial Course Alias: Romeo Classical Course Activities: Student Art Association 4. WAYNE DAVID SODERMAN Q . in ' Classical-Honors Course Activities: Choir 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4: El Club Espanol l, 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Playshop 2 - Scholastic Achievements: Wm. Birge Prize-English, Social Studies IHonor- able Mentionl l: Spanish Prize fHan- arable Mentioni l: Honor Roll 'l, 2, 3: Spanish 2 Prize 2: Wm, Birge Prize-Latin IHonorable Mentionj 2: Spanish 3 Prize: Certificate-Key CPoetryi 3. DONNA HEATH SOUTER Q General Course Alias: Chiclxee - Activities: Tri Hi-Y. CHESTINE ANN SOUZA Q2 Industrial Arts Course Alias: Spike - Activities: Cross Country l: JV Football I. GEORGE HENRY SPICER w . ff' 'fi din ,Q 'Lili 'T ! I P 524, A Q MICHAEL CHESTER PETER SPOSITO EUNICE DAWN STAMM JANE MARY STANKIEWICZ MARCIA SYMIE STEINMAN Industrial Arts Course Commercial Course Classical Course General Course Alias: Mike Alias: Janie - Activities: ARC 35 Alias: Marci - Activities: Chorus 3, Drum Corps 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls AA 4: 4: Girls Glee Club 3, 4, Mirror, Girls Sports 'l, 2, 3, 4: Le Cercle Editorial 4. Francais 2, 3, 4: Sodolotis Latin 3, 4 - Scholastic Achievements: Honor Roll. Commercial Course Alias: Judy - Activities: Girls Sports T. JULIANA CATHERINE STENCEL Commercial Course Alias: Joanie - Activities: ARC Chorus 3,'4. JOAN ELAINE STODOLSKI General Course Alias: Currie - Activities: Tri Hi-Y 3, 4. CAROL ANN STRENKOWSKI l - - 41 General Course Alias: Sully - Activities: Frosh Base- ball 'lg Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4: Frosh Basketball 1, JV Basketball 1: Golf 2, 3, 4: lntra-Murals T, 2, 3, 4: SAB T, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4 - Scholastic Achievements: Art Award for Block Print - Athletic Awards: Numerals, Maior N, Sweater, Minor N, Basketball Trophies. ROBERT JOSEPH SULLIVAN S WILMA JEAN SULLIVAN Classical-Honors Course Activities: ARC 2, 3: Inter Cultural Association 2: Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 4: Playshop 2, 3, 4: Sodolatis Latin 2, 3, TV Club 3 - Scholastic Achievements: Honor Roll 2. I m PHYLLIS SHIRLEY SUTTHILL Classical Course Alias: Shirl - Activities: Fencing Club 3: Girls Sports 3, 4: Intra-Mu- rals 3: Le Cercle Francais 'l, 2, 3: Mirror, Editorial 4: Mirror layout 47 Red 8: White 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4 - Scholastic Achievements: Honor- able Mention for Poetry in Hartford Scholastic - Athletic Awards: Cer- tificates in Archery and Volleyball. VINCENT FRANK TEDESCO General Course Alias- Tee - Activities. Varsit Foot- . ' y ball 2, 3, 4: Frosh Football lg lntra Murals 2, 3: Track 3, Varsity Club 2 3, 4 - Athletic Awards: Varsity Let ter. 1 .. it ELAINE LEE THIBEAULT General Course Alias: Elaine - Activities: Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 4. General Course Alias: Wild Bill WILLIAM CARL THIFFEAULT Xiavv . GQ 'i fl I A sv , ,pjf K, ., ' -M -,.-.. Hag: .- 54 K f . ffi'iE'..1vZ . - . Qqpsg 'Q-i, Ag, V 5 Q 5 1 'Q I N: 'f,,v,::, if Y' . -N .drags-3 ,J cf. It-.'. ':,' ' ,W :yt A Q., A, . .. SEQ' flltlfwrnff. ' 21 -as-L H ,,,,,,,,.., . ,.f.,. , Scientific Course Alias: Danny - Activities: Chess Club 2: Sodolatis Latin 2, 3. DANIEL WOLCOTT TRACY ' x '27 Commercial Course Activities: Band 3, 4: Girls Sports 2, 3, 4: Tri Hi-Y 3 - Athletic Awards: Certificate and Insignia in Softball and Certificate in Basketball. LUCILLE ANN TRACY General Course Alias: Jeanie - Activities: ARC 3, 4: Girls Sports 2, 3, 4: Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4: le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 4: SAB 3 - Athletic Awards: Cer- titicates for Volleyball and Basket- ball. JEAN ANN TRAINOR 1 1 4 fl' li' jf., ANDRE Pl'llLLlP TRUDELLE ROBERT DANIEL TRUSSELL MARY ANN VASINGTON MICHAEL JOHN WASILEWSKI General Course General Course General Course Commercial Course Alias: Panda - Activities: lntra- Alias: Bob - Activities: Track I, 3. Alias: Vassie - Activities: Drum Alias: Waz Murals 2. Corps l, 2, 3, 4 - Scholastic Achieve- :wr -R ments: Jewelry. N-...mem , Industrial Course Alias: Taffy CARROLL EUGENE WATROUS 'QS' Commercial Course Activities: Girls Sports 2, 3 - Athletic Awards: Certilicates for Basketball, Softball. FAITH PRISCILLA WATROUS ' A Classical Course Activities: ARC 27 Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4: Girls AA 2, 3, 4, Girls Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais, I, 2, 3: Sodolatis latin 2, 3 - Athletic Awards: Certificates, Honor Team Awards. MONA CLAIRE WEINER General Course Alias: Elly - Activities: Choir 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4. ELEANOR ANN WEINGART i 1- , ' 1 A KARL HEINRICH WEISGRABER General Course Alias: Grabber - Activities: Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4: Intra-Mural Sports 2, 3, National Honor Society 4, SAB 35 Track l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4 - Athletic Awards: Numerals, Var- sity Letter, Sweater. JAMES EDWARD WELCH General Course Alias: Coco - Activities: Intra- Murals 3. ROBERTA JEANETTE WENZEL General Course Activities: Drum Corps 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY ANN WESEMAN Commercial Course Alias: Bev - Activities: Future Homemakers 2. I ,,....- I General Course Alias: Dancer - Activities: Varsity Basketball l, 2, 3, 41 JV Basketball 1, 2: Frosh Basketball l - Athletic Awards: Sweater, Chenille Letter. JAMES THOMAS WHEELER EAS: Industrial Arts Course Alias: Cab - Activities: lntra-Mu- rals 'ly SAB 3. GARY THOMAS WIELACHOWSKI Classical Course Alias: Wiesie - Activities: El Club Espanol l, 2, 3, 4, Mirror, Editorial 4: Mirror Layout 4, Red 8- White 2, 3, 4, SAB 2, Soclolatis Latin 3 - Athletic Award: Archery. MARY ELIZABETH ANN WIESE K-4 U Classical Course Alias: Will - Activities: Cross Coun- try 4, Track I, 2, 3. ROYAL HAMDEN WILBUR df? WILLIAM WILDOWSKY General Course Alias: Bill X H . Industrial Arts Course Alias: Ted - Activities: Fro ball I. THEODORE JOHN WITCHEKOWSKI 17 'el RITA MARIE WILKINSON General Course Activities: Future Homemakers 2, Girls Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra-Murals 2, 3: Mirror, Editorial 4 - Athletic Awards: Softball Honor Team 2: Basketball Honor Team 3. x SANDRA JEAN WILSON FLOYD ELRIE WING, JR. Classical Course General Cgurge Alias: Sandy - Activities: ARC 2: Activities: Band I, 2, 3, 4, JV Foot El Club Espanol I, 2, 3, 4: Girls ball 2, 3: Frosh Football 1. Sports lg Intro-Murals lp Jr. Red Cross If Mirror, Editorial 4: SAB 1, 2, 3: Science Club 45 Tennis If TV Club 37 Career Day 2. Commercial Course sh Foot- Alias: Fran - Activities: Chorus 4: Drum Corps 2, 3, 4, FRANCES ELIZABETH WUJCIK Commercial Course Alias: Mod - Activities: Chorus 4. MADELI NE CAROL YORCZYK .iii L sl O' Commercial Course Activities: Mirror, Editorial 4. JULIE ANNE ZABENSKY 1 C? ROBERT HYDE ZELIFF DUANE JANET ZERCIE lndusirial Course Classical Course Alias: Bob Alias: Duane - Adiviiies: ARC 25 Drum Corps 'l, 2, 3, 4, lnira-Murals I, 2: Jr. Red Cross 'Ip Le Cercle Fran- cais 2, 3, 47 SAB 2, 3, Sodolaiis latin 2, 3. CHARLES ZEZULKA Classical Course Alias: Chaz - Adivifies: Chess Club 25 El Club Espanol I, 2, 3, 45 Mirror, Editorial 45 Mirror Layout Staff 4, Sodolafis latin 3, 4, TV Club 3. uW !ii ,asf K SENIOR HIGHLIGHTS THE HCDNCDR RCDLL DOROTHY ANN NOELLA CORMIER Classical Course IRENE FRANCES KRUPINSKI Commercial Course DONNA HEATH SOUTER Clusslcul Course MARGARET MARY SOCHA Cammerclal Course ,gm LOIS ANN MOREY Commercial Course KAREN LOUISE AFFELDT Sclenhflc Course FREEMAN PAUL BOTNICK Classical Course EDITH ELIZABETH DZIOMBA Classncol Course 'iv- PETER DAVIES HYDE Scnentlflc Course WQWM JUDITH EVE LINDA Commercnal Course JULIANA CATHERINE STENCEL Commercial Course 0 x , - A air 1 N ' EC ig A I L A ' A 9 'Q ' T WS' 'k a H-rf 102 VALEDICTO RY ADDRESS DONNA H souTER Corporators Mr Shattuck parents teachers and fruends I am sure that I speak for all of 59 when I say that we are honored by your presence In our four years of hugh school we have learned many thungs Perhaps we have learned more from our relatuonshups wuth our teachers and classmates than from books We realuzed that there are many people who dont have the same values un lufe that we have and we learned quuckly that we have to luve un harmony wuth them The chuef aum of N FA us to provude an educatuon of hugh qualuty In thus effort sunce uts foundung ut has been prompt to recognuze uts faults and eager to correct them A good school changes wuth the needs of the communuty Such unutuatuve and advance keeps a school un condutuon to mold the good cutuzens of the future The safety of the free world wull rest upon the rusung young leaders of tomorrow and they wull have the knowl edge and foresught to solve complex problems only uf they have had a broad and thorough educatuon Classmates We are the potentual leaders of the world We must struve to save the world from utself to reverse the trend toward uncreasung tensuon and dustrust We should pledge ourselves to a decrease un the productuon of armaments and to an uncrease un the effort for the attaunment of peaceful co exustence And now as we depart to yueld our contrubutuons to socuety remember thus advuce guven so long ago yet valud today and un the years to come Thus above all to thune own self be true and ut must follow as the nught the day that thou canst not be false to any man CLASS MOTTO HOMO DOCTUS IN SE SEMPER DIVITIAS HABET A LEARNED MAN ALWAYS HAS RICHES WITHIN HIMSELF 'I03 - 1 ' I I 5 I . , . . .. . . , , . I . I . . . 1, . . . , . I I II THE i959 Pot Monell Most Energetic '. .,t R avr' f Max 4:7- 3 Joan Phillips Nicest Personality KING - NICK MACARCHUK QUEEN - MARY LOU ALDRICH CAMPUS x sv , .X ,O Willie Murphy Best Dancer Jet? Goldblatt Most Energetic Smoothest Art Morrissey Nadine Pekarsky Nicest Personality Class Actress Best Natured ev' - if'- K Q- W fx l Y THE count . 4. 104 X if 11 . , VV7 , w g Nick Macarchulm Melinda Jones Campus King Class Jester Class Jester 1 Donna Souter Peter Hyde Class Scholar Class Scholar CDU RT N X .f S 'J A All 5 Hilliard Bouleware Joan Bernard Best Dancer Best Nafured sw Qjbffs 4 5 , 12 i , Y , Pearl Miller Class Ariist Norm Landry Class Actor 5 5px 6' .2 IX-1 W. ls! Barbara Bourbeau Class Athleie . -an ,QPF f 5 ST 53.45- 4 .221 V, , I X leon Howard E . f Sue Jensen Besf Dressed Class Couple GQ :jf 43. 'isq .Mr Jon Scheiher Class Couple l QE KN J . DDJ - -. s if Jim Renshaw Mary lou Aldrich Freeman Bolnick Smoothest Campus Queen Most likely to Succeed Most Likely to Succeed Mos' Valuable Mos? Valuable in C QL ww my Frank Novack Mary lou Payne Richard Abell Class Arfist Loveliest Lady Handsomesl Best Dressed in in 2 W W f-ff Y , 1' C t 1 ff I W dw .f Class Athlete . . WAITING Fon THE KING AND QUEEN TO Anmvs ,aff-t. 'Dm Q4' 'K R. REDLINSKY - CLASS HISTORIAN CLASS OF '59 Within a few days we will be the alumni and our class, the Class of '59, will be history. Our lives have centered around N. F. A. these four brief years that we've spent here. We've looked upon the Acade- my as a second home. We have seen our school grow and change and progress, and N. F. A. in turn has witnessed our growth and change and progression. Very soon now our bond with N. F. A. will be severed, and we will emerge as individuals to find our place in society. But wherever we go, whatever we do, the mark that N. F. A. has imprinted on us will remain and we will possess a bit of the Academy always. And now united here as a class, we can share the high- lights of these wonderful years, once more. It is with nostalgia that we recall our Junior year at the Academy. The emotions we felt can never be recaptured for we were different people than those we are now. Begin- ning high school was a big step in our lives and we were confused, excited, awed little Greasies, on Registration Day. But we soon fell into the routine of Academy life and although we were spectators that year rather than partici- pants we enioyed every moment of it. Wacheered our football team faithfully and were thrilled when the Basketball Team won the C. D. C. Championship. Each one of us felt that it was our sincere loyalty that spurred the team on. We spent our first year making new friends, congregat- ing in the Commercial Building, idolizing some famous Senior, and knowing that sinking feeling before our first exam. After mid-terms we began to show our worth. Some of us were elected to the S. A. B., three of our girls became cheerleaders, we contributed to the Canned Food Drive, we became reporters on the Red and White and we had our own Junior Party. Spring Serenade was the social event of the season fat least for usi. We worked feverishly on the decorations and somehow managed to live through that big night. And this is how our first year flew by. Before we were aware of it, we were in the midst of finals and then summer vacation was upon us. We spent the summer each in our own way, but as August rolled by we found ourselves wishing that school would start. Then it was September and we eagerly bounded back to the Academy. We were now familiar with the school, the students, and the faculty and we felt quite important and sophisticated. Our egos were deflated, however, when we heard the snide remark of an Upper Classman, There's nothing lower than a Lower. This year found us enthusiastically joining any club that would take us and never missing an ARC or a sports event. And now we really felt every loss of our team, appreciated every win, for our classmates were participating. We en- joyed the Playshop Production, Tartuffe, the lmposter, immensely, and giggled hysterically upon seeing our friends on the stage in Slater. Career Day was held in 1957 and after attending these stimulating meetings we were all determined to be world famous dress designers or nuclear physicists and scorned any mention of a field as plebian as teaching or medi- cine. This was also election year and we were honored to have Vice President Nixon visit our school. We participated in the Mock Election and felt the importance of the political race for the first time. Our school went as the nation did in the election and we were proud to realize that our iudg- ment was as sensible as that of the voting public. ll ln April, Pink Mist, our class dance, was held and was declared a success. The highlight of our Lower year, however, was the elec- tion of our first class officers. We flew into campaigning with an intensity we were sure no class had ever equalled. Posters were hung in every available corner, with each can- didate's following trying to outdo the others. We voted wisely and elected Dick Hulboi to the office of President, Nick lnacarchuk, Vice President, Pat Smith, Secretary, and Joan Sabatino, Treasurer. After this hectic year we looked forward to vacation and lazy days at the beach. But summer came and went quick- ly. The fall semester started and we were Upper Middlers. OUR CLASS HISTQRY This year we felt the conspicuous absence of Mr. Cong- don in room 6, for the beloved Pop had retired. We realized that we were extremely fortunate to have had at least two years of his genius. N. F. A. was expanding and there were now home rooms in the Library, the Health Room, and the Homemaking Building. Slater was given a glamorous lift with the addi- tion of red plush seats. Our Upper Year was not an easy one. lt was a year of responsibility, serious studying, plans for the future and college boards. We worked long hours in the modern Chem Lab struggling with Mr. Cupello's reactions. We'll never forget that, All of Gaul is divided into three parts, or how Miss Rasin struggled to impress the fact over the din caused by the construction of the addition to the M. T. Building. Upon our shoulders rested the success of the various cam- pus organizations, for this year the Uppers were the officers of clubs, the Editors of the Red and White, members of the National Honor Society, and our own Freeman Botnick was President of the entire S. A. B. Our officers this year were once again Dick, Nick, and Joanie with the one newcomer Pat Monell as Secretary Our football season was disrupted, the Academy tem- porarily paralyzed by the Asian Flu Epidemic. For most of us this was a legitimate excuse to take a rest from the de- mands of Academy life. We were very proud to learn that Mr. Shattuck was elect- ed to the Presidency of the National Association of Second- ary School Principals. Now no one could tell us that N. F. A. wasn't tops. The more informal fun of our Upper Party Magic Moments, was slightly overshadowed by the splendour of our first Prom. The Upper Prom was a spectacular event, highlighted with the crowning of our lovely May Queen, Joan Sabatino. Field Day was the climax of the Upper Year and though we groaned when our boys got beaten in the rope pull, we felt a certain sadness for the victorious Seniors, for they would not have next year. And suddenly we were Seniors. This was the year, our year, and we finally knew how it felt to be in this hallowed position. We were the occupants of Senior Heaven, we were admired and looked up at, we could scorn the Lower classmen, we were the all important. This would be a year to remember. We would never study, pay no attention to rules and spend an uninhibited year of self-expression. So we wore sloppy sneakers, wrin- kled trench coats, and sang in the halls, and all around us teachers were grumbling, Seniorites. We finally settled down long enough to notice that our school had undergone many importar.t changes. The addi- tion to M. T. was completed and we enioyed Mr. O'Neill in this new setting. Our bleachers were now on the opposite side and the visiting crowd was squinting in the sun. We were shocked to be limited to three activities and were in- dignant when we found that there would no longer be an ARC or .the Upper Class Parties. After our first report cards, however, when our marks began to soar for rather go up a little J we saw the sense behind this idea. We elected our Senior Class officers, Art Morrissey as President, Steve Longo, Vice President, Judy Hynds, Secre- tary, Mary Lou Payne, Treasurer, and to these people the task was left of steering our class to a successful finish. Our football season was unanimously declared a great one, for our team finally beat the supposedly unconquer- able New London High. This was a miraculous feat and as an added bit of excitement we crowned the first Homecom- ing Queen of N. F. A., Mary Lou Payne. And then with a sinking feeling we realized that she would be our last, that this game was our last, and we were overcome with the realization. Each event made us more aware of the fact that this was our year completely, our end men made the Minstrel even more entertaining than we'd remembered it in previous years, the dedication of our Mirror to Miss Triplett, the star- ring Seniors in the Play, and the Coronation Ball. How proud we were of our Campus Court. King Nick Macarchuk and Queen Mary Lou Aldrich symbolized the ideal Aca- demy student. Our basketball team excelled and we were tremendously proud of Nick's record-breaking performance. This year has been an unforgettable one. lt marks the end of four memorable years. And naw our history ends. These are the things that have gone into making us a class. Our high school days are almost over, we will never again know the excitement of cheering our own Academy Team, never again know that sense of unity that comes from working together on a pro- ject for S. A. B., never again know that trapped feeling when a slip comes from Mr. Bouley. No, we will never re- capture our Academy days, but we will never totally lose them for we will always remember. Ahead of us lies the Senior Prom and Graduation and then our class, the largest class to date, will bid farewell to a way of life, a phase of youth, to N. F. A. a priceless pearl. CLASS WILL IVY ORATICN The Class of 1959 leaves nts last wlll and testament to all ensuing classes ln hopes that they may acqulre the knowl edge of our scholars the enthusuasm of our leaders and the conformity of our standards To future class presrdents we bequeath Art Morrlsseys habltual elfervescence of personalnty Jeff Goldblatt s cease less energy and Steve Longo s abulnty to create and deliver a speech May all future cheerleaders possess the pep of Mona Welner and Melunda Jones good humor lnto the :deal masculine Senior of the future we mlect Jon Schelbers brawn Peter Hyde s scholastic abnluty Rnch ard Abell s good looks Jnm Renshaw s suaveness, and Doug Black s deep toned voice We bequeath to femunme lnterests of the future, the eye turning appeal of Mary Lou Payne Joan Bernards good A year from today this lvy wlll have met its survival test By thus tame next year, we, too wull have begun to deal with challenges ln a world to which we are unaccustomed May the nvy conquer the forces that wrll try to prevent its growth May the members of this graduating class survlve the challenges that wlll have to be dealt with ln the follow Ing years Just as thus small plant should grow and strength en as a proud remlnder of this class, so should we emerge from our trlals as healthy happy cltlzens Although we, as sensors, often thunk of ourselves as ma ture responsible mdlvlduals, the real test will come when we enter the larger world Here the word competmon real ly means somethlng and It IS to be expected that we will glve a rather good account of ourselves Naturally, each of us wlll be seekung success, whether nt be on the college campus, rn the Armed Forces, or In the work a day world What rs thus thmg called success? ls nt owmng a fleet of I I I . . , . . , I , . . . I . . , . . , , . . . . I I I ' I I , . ' I I I '.Q 7. ' . - 1 1 l I L qi 'I I , ' ,, , ' ' 94 if, '?'sli:Q'?L1?f 4 f I , . t t 1 nature, Dottie Grisham's vivaciousness, and Sue .lensen's flair for fashion. We leave behind as a reminder of our agony on hot spring days the empty water fountains in the Main Building We leave to future Senior classes the excitement, success and atmospheric beauty of our Coronation Ball To all outstanding personalities we leave Nick Marcar chuks innumerable lests To future wall flowers we leave Willie Mae Murphys dancing ability Joan Sabatmos spontaneous smile and Joan Phillips valuable personality May all struggling young artists possess the creative a ents of Frank Novack and Pearl Miller To the Playshop we bequeath Norman Landrys expres siveness and Nadine Pekarski s theatrical accomplishments To all future classes we leave the athletic achievements of Leon Howard the record of our basketball and track teams the stamina of our baseball team the brawn of our cars and a beautiful home? Perhaps these although mate rlal may contribute to the happiness of some but true hap plness may go much deeper After four years of high school if we recognize the value of truth and of beauty and understand the meaning of ambition and of work, It is more than likely that our lives will turn out quite satis factoruly Today the Class of 59 will leave the Academy Today we recall experiences as high school students There may be right now a rather important question in the minds of each one of us Today we may be asking ourselves what the future is going to be like Whatever it is like, we may be sure that it will be contigent on our approach to the various problems which beset us and the will to meet them head on and to solve those problems lt IS easy to remember the first time we stood as a class awaiting registration Any fear or perplexity that may have football team and the hope that they keep forever the well deserved football trophy won from New London High. To all succeeding Student Advisory Boards we leave Freeman Botmcks organization and leadership May all future minstrel stars receive the recognition be stowed upon Ann Amanda Fitzgerald To future class scholars we bequeath Donna Souters acquired wealth of knowledge We hope that all Career Days will be as successful as the one held In our Senior year May all aspiring gurl athletes have the ability of Barbara Bourbeau and the energy of Pat Monell We leave with much regret Senior Heaven the home of our assumed superiority echoing with our laughter, shad owing our momentary and superficial grlefs its mere pres ence personified our feeling and signified to us that we had reached the apex and end of our high school career existed in our minds at that time was soon diminished by the friendly atmosphere at N F A The Academy has taught us many valuable lessons two should remain forever useful The first of these we learned as we began our daily class business That there can be no substitute for work Lasting friendships have developed on this campus They have grown naturally out of cooperation and understanding in relationships with staff and students alike and It is here that we have found out lesson number two that there can be no substitute for lasting friendship Our stay at the Academy has been interesting and exclt mg and in some measure touched with apprehension We may have been, at times, troubled by the impeding report card or the threatening examination but we really didnt have much time to worry for we were having such good times at games and social events These are among the things that have made our stay memorable and these memories will never escape us I a u .- ,. . I .. , ' . .. . , . , I I .., . , , - - - tl, .. . .. I . . ., . . l I I - 1 I . I . ' U I - I . . I - . . , . I I. W I 'l'l'I S... MR BRADLAW 2 4 ADVISER 11 MRS BROWNING ART ADVISER MR TURCOTTE TYPING MISS TRIPLETT ART ADVISER MR ARMEN COORDINATOR CANDIDS MIRROR STAFF 'I MR CARBRAY MISS COUGHLIN COORDINATOR LITERARY ADVISER LJ Q sv Furs! row I fo r T Lobenslu, M Steinman, C Bonnoyer, S Sorton, R Conuty, C Hansen, M Socho, S Wllson Second row K Gundermun,.l Bornew, M E Wuese, V Kulezo, S Slundzler, R Wnllunson, P Cuprak Third row P Fellows, F Mllllndorf, C Kung, P Sufthnll, J Schworiz, J Hyde, J Sakowutz, C Clml koskl, C Zezulka in V ll. ' .J , f ,. .. I , I , as . r, f -,w X F3 , .Xi I T! I we pig X I : -. ' I ,, f 4 1 , 6 I , , g Ig 1 as V ' cv 1 x ar: . ' 1 - A 3. I I - I si TYPING STAFF Firsf row, l. fc r,: l, Krupinski, B, Martin, B. Lipsky, M. Hoffman. Second row: B. Easimun, L. Alloire, C. Britton, P. Marlin, J, Murphy. Third row: Mr. Turcoile, M. Sochc, P, Clark, L. Morey, J. Lindo. ART STAFF Firsf row, I. fo r.: R. Abell, P. Miller, N. Lohcniofis, J. Magowan, J. Beauregard. Second row: A, Trudeau, P. Lebeilco, E. Mossey, F. Novoclx. CO-ORDINATING STAFF Firsf row: M. E. Wiese, P, Suhhill, T. Lubenslfl, Second row: P. Fellows, P. Hyde, C. Zezullcc. 112 CLASS OFFICERS ADVISERS SENIOR CLASS ADVISORS Frrsf row, I. fo r.. Mlss Tnplett M R d M Coughlin. Second row: Mr. Williams, Mr Fazio H J. Sabchno, R. Hulb SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS K! F I I. to r.. A. Morrissey, J. H S d . M. L. Poyne, S. Longo. LOWER UPPER CLASS CLASS OFFICERS OFFICERS ih, N. Macarchuk. J. Subahno, R. Hulbol, P. Monell, N. Macarch k GRADUATION l To R R Sullivan M L Aldr h CLASS COMMITTEES MOTTO o R B V Kuleszu A Llppm 'i G T L io R A Holm erg C Izbuclu E Dzuombu E Clegg . .: . ' , . . ic . X 4, 5 , xx XX S jf L.t .:.HulI,. ,. . Q -x X T S ' 77 ak. ' 1' I . r 1 ' T I . x T . IF . .z . b , , ' ', . ' , . . CORONATION ALL Frrsf row l to r P Muller M L Payne J Sabahno P Monell Second row R Abell N Macarchuk S Longo Co Chairman Third row F Novack Co Chairman J Goldblait SENIOR DAY L to R D Black F Crouch if SENIOR PROM Flrsf row l Io r P Monell, M L Payne, N Cormier, P Muller Second row N Macarchuk, R Abell, F Novack Thlrd row J Goldblah, S Longo, Co Chairman Mnssmg A Morrissey, Co Chairman 7 1, I l t . T l 5 3 , I f f - I B ' : . .: . ' , . . , . ' , . . : 455' 33 V if fa, if 3 C7 . in , , ,' ' N 1, f Q 4 l X . , i l 2 5 1 3 I SENICDR DAY We ended our four years on the campus with the best Senior Day exercises yet. We were en- tertained with quite a variety of skits from a monologue to a three-act play. E rf, ,- ' I Q sq I ff' ,L --N rf, 3 a A-4 ! ,- 'Ar ASW 9, , gig' W ' 1 ? , J.: A if 15 ' --ai- . H... .',k ' ' 's-' A ,Wim F.. tx. . X. r I- ' -'fra , , ,,A:1' 'ff--.- ,S ,..f. x., 'f'uL ' w.,,.4 xr 'I wvwhs 1- -M I, it , W ' f 5 593353 S E NIO R DAY ...CONTINUED 1 'NO k Jn This year ot our Senior Day exercises, the indi- vidual numbers were specialties in themselves. On the serious side the traditional opening Lord's Prayer was sung by Co-Chairman Doug Black. Then followed the premiere of Rosemary's Class History and Shirley's Class Will. To close out the program we heard the popular tunes from two diflerent instrumental groups. G'-J 'M CDRGANIZATICDNS First Row l to r Mr Cruthers L Martin N Kelley C Yablonslu N Garnett Coady J Phillips J Lavollee M L Aldrich J Longo N Darrow J Hynds Brogno J Harding Second Row A Fish D Downes P Monell D Falcone M Payne M Leone F Botmck L Baldwin A DeNlcolo K Quinlan J Sabatmo l 1- 'r x CAREER DAY scHeouuNo E Gordon L Petrie R Lamperelli A Morrissey Third Row F Colettl G Strouse G Tmyk J Dudley R Kurth R Cholnaclu A Lupputt R Sullivan C Freeman F Novack T Mara R Hodkmson E Clegg G Yacovou The Student Advisory Board IS an organization of students elected each year by the four classes The members work together on committees and offer suggestions which will fur ther the general welfare of the school and students, as well as the good name spirit, and traditions of our school Drlves such as UNICEF and the Salvation Army Canned Food Drive are conducted to help our commumty and people everywhere For the students a traffic system to and the congestion in the corridors has been put into eftect School supplies are sold, a pilot is issued for the new Juniors Christmas decorations for each building are provided and to promote Interest and school spirit buses are provided for away games At the be gunning of each school year an orientation assembly is held for the entering Junior class In October the Annual Fall Convention of the Northeast and the Southeast regions of the Connecticut Federation of Student Councils was held at N F A The purpose of this con vention was to exchange ideas with other Student Councils through discussion and assembly This year the biennial event Career Day was observed. The scheduling and all other responsibilities for the day are in the hands of the S.A.B. members and its advisers. 124 F sf row lofi fo lghf H Oni M Bush J Perry J Christensen Seco d row Arms? ong J Stob k C B k G C thers Advise Third J Seybolt P Casey J Goldblait R Jarvs THE STUDENT ADVISORY BOARD -sxv COLLECTING MONEY FOR C FSC CONVENTION WELCOMING COMMITTEE FOR C F SC CONVENTION 'I25 .....'.s.s,..li! ll First row I to r: P. Brown, E. Paradis, R. Botham, A. Leszczonolx, B. Peloquin B. Kloss. Second row: E. Bromley, A. Kilcollum, K. Chapp, P. Tubbs, E. Moshier, P, West, M. Chagnon, M. Roberts, M. Medbery, N. Harvey, C. Burns, C. MocNeil. Third row: P. Read, S. Handleman, V. Phaneuf, S. Fish- kin, C. Ford, R. Mossey, C. Lott, T. Bielecki, E. Moore, A. Winakor, P. Monell, Mr. Tellier. Fourth row: F. Wing, H. Schaefter, J. Jakubowski, D. y.. Teper, J. DeFrancesca, R, Brouillard, B. LaBrie, D. Downes, R. Carroll, H Peck. Fifth row: E. Honnen, R. Monell, J. Saikowicz, R. Davis, P. Coyle W. Hracyk, L. Tracy, E. Hartranft, R. Colver Jr. Sixth row: K. Sylvia, F Allyn, J. Lynick, G, Winston, D Bausch, D. MacLean, V. Foote, J. Seybolt R. Levine, B. Pipech, D. Makowiecki. -..mi THE N. F. A. BAND 126 The N. F. A. Band, under the able directorship of Mr An drew Tellier and his assistant, Mr. L. Arnold Seybolt, marked in 1959 its 20th successive year of valued participation in the school music program. This year's band, consisting of 52 musicians and 20 twirlers, was particularly active in such various school events as foot ball games- both home and away, class concert-assemblies, the Field Day program, the Spring Music Jamboree, and Com mencement exercises. The Band also took part in a Christmas program for Nor wich grammar schools, band presentations at the University of Connecticut Music Festival, and such community affairs as holiday parades in Norwich and the city's 1959 Tercentenary celebrations. The officers are: Student Band Director, Edwin Hartranft Secretary-Treasurer, Pat Monell, Manager, Ralph Davis Li brarian, Joseph DiFrancesca. I First row: I. to r.: A. Irving, T. Tangari, R. Jacobson, L. Merriman, R. Clapp, S. Cohen, J. Di Francesca. Second row: J. Brennan, J. Czaikowski, E. Goode, R. Revere, P. Lavallee, R. Saunders, J. Lewis, E. Lefevre. Third row: Mr. Tellier, M. Quinn, R. Henighen, L. Pulaski, R. Cure, T. Rickenbacker, G. Monsur. INTERMEDIATE BAND 7 ff h-q.- The Intermediate Band, under the direction of Mr. Andrew H. Tellier, is a fast rising addition to the Academy's musical groups. The membership, now doubled, consists mainly of first year students and former members of the Beginners Band. The course is open to all students who have had musical training, but who haven't had marching or band experience. They learn the meaning of musical symbols and gain experi- ence and a knowledge of rhythm and harmony. Next year, most of the members expect to enter the regular high school band and what they have learned will make them useful ad- ditions tothe group. 11 .hnuwl The Academy Orchestra is the Academy s oldest mus- ical organization having been founded in 1904. At present it is under the direction of Andrew Tellier and Bennett Edwards, who rehearse with the group each Monday sixth period. The orchestra performs music for the Tableaux, Playshop presentations, and Alumni Night. On October 23, 1958, the Connecticut All-State Or- chestra played at Bushnell Hall in Hartford. Three stu- dents selected by audition the previous March played in that orchestra. They were Janet Stober and John Chemlieske, violin, and Peter Hyde, cello. F st ow l to J Seybolt D Downes P Hyde C Morley K Lautrup T Weglarz T Weglarz T Bleleclu R Broulllard Second raw Mr A Tellier J Singer R Clapp J DlFrancesca M Goldstein R Ross F Botnlck R Jacobson Mr Edwards Third row E Honnen D Pike L Merriman C Maranda H Wright J Hedler J Landau C Desrosiers J Salkowlcz C Ford T Rickenbacker THE ACADEMY ORCHESTRA 128 THE CHOIR The Choir of 1958-1959 consists of approximately fifty voices under the able direction of Bennett Edwards. The group meets during the activity period on Wednes- day in Room 'l0. The Choir memorandum consists of various school activities, including assemblies, the annual Christmas Tableaux, and the spring Jamboree. They also per- formed for numerous grammar schools in this area. Choir robes of Red and White are now being worn for the first time ever at N. F. A. After meticulous selecting three of the choir members were chosen to represent N F A at the All State Chor us, which is held in Hartford They were as follows Theresa Labenskl, Eleanor Welngart and Bernice St George First row left to right K Buckley E Clark M Roberts E Dzlomba J Schneider C King A Cummings C Langdon A A Fitzgerald L Gorman R Spence D Souter E Wenngart T Labenslu M Soby E Coady A Brush Mr Edwards Third row T Zahaba A Steinman F Colettl J Ren shaw D Black R Sobanslu J Scheuber E Odgers F Poruczmk C Free man E Clegg A Mornssey F Renaldu I , . S. Murphy. Eeconcl row: J. Hedlbr,.V. Lambert,-L. 'Fletcher, P: McCormick, THE DRUM CORPS First row: l. to r.: G. Cushman, J. Hotchkiss, M. L. Hansen, O. Ciccarelli, J. Sabatino, E. Clark, P. Monell, L. Leone, M. Perry, J. Jarvis, S. Lewitz. Second row: E. Brennan, G. Miner, C. lzbicki, R. Wenzel, M. Kurasz, K. Phaneuf, T. Lauaro, P. Shannon, S. Shea, B. Bernier, J. Beauregard, J. Haggerty, P. Roselund. Third row: M. Heryla, B. Hoffman, P. Martin, N. Rufio, C. Koranlxiewicz, C. Stockwell, M. A. Belliveau, C. A. Osowslni, S. Hamill, S. Shannon, E. Sacha, F. Wuicilx, J. Gradilone, B. Alves. Left, left-left, right, left-these are the familiar words heard and silently repeated in the minds of each member of the Drum Corps during drill practice. The Drum Corps which consists of three units, Twirlers, Buglers and Drummers, practices the 3rd period on Tuesday and Thursday and Friday 6th period when necessary. Dur- ing this time instrumental practices are held as well as drill instructions. Heading each unit is a sergeant who possesses special qualifications and has outstanding ability in her field. Under the supervision of Joan Sabatino, the twirlers are expected to have each routine perfected and be able to put on a brilliant show for the public. These responsiblities also apply to the Buglers, who are under the leadership of Pat Monell and the Drummers, under the authority of Eileen Clark. This colorful group with its bright red and white uniforms proudly makes its appearance each year during the foot- ball season and on special occasions. The ofticers are: President, Eileen Clark, Vice-President, Jeanne Black, Treasurer, Mary Vasington, Recording Secre- tary, Joan Sabatino, Corresponding Secretary, Margaret Sacha, Advisors, Mr. Parmenter and Mr. Magoon. gp .- Fourth row: Mr. Wm. Parmenter, K. Johnson, L. Murkett, J. Carlson, J. Goldblatt, S. Applequist, A. Polomski, M. Harris, J. Stankiewicz, S. Vosper, C. Brent, B. Po- lamslli, D. Zercie, S. McNamara, Mr. Wm. Magoon. Fifth row: C. J. Howard, M Vasingtan, W. Wilson, M. Sacha, R. Spence, J. Hamill, S, Stebbins, V. Moore, C Maiewski. THE MAJORETTES Jean Black, Mary Juknis, Judy Lavallee, Mary Lou Payne, and Rosemary Redlinsky are the high-stepping girls we see proudly leading the Drum Corps during the course of the football season. Although they add that certain spark and glamour to all the games, their vivacious performance is done with real purpose. Each flick of the baton by the Maiorettes acts as a given signal -to their particular Drum Corps division and sends them into action. If they look particularly proud and regal in their per- formance, it is simply because theirs has not been an easy task. Each week entails many hours of practice and strenu- ous drill. Their greatest reward lies in the knowledge that they have met and mastered the responsibility set before them. Surely their fondest memories will be those of the keen sense of excitement before that big game-that special excitement that they alone share. 1 it First row l to r M Juknls M I. Payne Second row R Redllnsky J lavallee J Black QQ S I 1 1 Y, t i K' . 1, A , . 3 i. ' ' '..' 1 ,,. Q ,-- ' ' . , A M. : . .: . , . . . : . , . , . . GIRLS GLEE CLUB The Glrls Glee Club was flrst organized nn 1912 and then reorganized nn 1950 Sunce It was reorganized It has become a regular school class for gurls who enloy slnglng In two or three part harmony The glee club partlclpates m many programs that are sponsored by the music depart ment Such programs are the Muslc Jamboree and separate class assemblies There are 70 gurls thus year 1958 1959 that make up thas group conslstmg of representatlves from all four classes under the direction of Bennett Edwards fu- Frrst row I to r C MacNell M Steinman G Mrowlza M Church J Hastungs D Gould C Ullkowslu J Perrone N Paparellr Thrrd row P Gebo J McDermott M Foracl J Barrett P Slenklewlcz M Krupmslu Klrngman K Rokowslu C Watrous B Randall D Flagg C Feraco C C Callahan J Bruck N Watkins A Dernco C Andrews P Burzyclu Murphy S Lord M Dayton B Ladyga B Alves C MacDonald P Mc Second row Mr Edwards B Schmidt S lucy A Royce G Pierce W Cormsck M Roberts B Burzyckl P Burzyclu J Malerba Butts A Morel D Spleler K Mann J McClymont D Brrtton A Brush B The purpose of the Norwich Free Academy Music Club is to further the interest of the mem- bers in all types of music. The group meets once every three weeks. Typical programs in- clude talks on subiects relating to music and performances by the members of the club. The performances enioyed by the club consist of piano playing, trio music, and any other source of music which shows the skill of the performer. The club visits New York City each year to attend a musical pro- gram. Membership is open to students of all four classes who are interested in music. Ap- proximately twenty students are members of this organization The group is under the excel lent supervision of Miss Bou tl ler ' . ti. MUSIC CLUB 'si'-Q-.. The officgrg gf fhe Club are President P91-er Hyde Vlce First row I to r E Dzaomba J Beauregard E Signorlno J Schneider A Cumming T Bleleclu P Cressy E Dugas S Lord P Ryan Second row C Maranda J Stober P d t A res: en, nne Cumming Secretary Janet Stober Treas L Abmhumon P Hyde J Ruggs J Greene urer, Carol Maranda BOYS GLEE CLUB The Boys Glee Club is made up of boys from all classes who enloy music and singing The songs they sing are old and new in two three and four parts which lets the boys sing the part their voices are adapted to The boys participate in the Spring Music Jamboree music assemblies and the Audition Festival in the Sprmq Some of the boys also take part in the Varsity Club Minstrel We are lucky to have something like this in our school for some schools have nothing at all in the field of music Mr Bennett Edwards our faculty advisor, does a good 'ob with the boys and the girls teaching them the funda mentals of music s row I to J Britt P D Whitney G Brosofske H P Sas R Willcox Fourth row R Johnston M Currier J Rogers Fraser Second row R Moran E Goode D Shea D Lasalle R C Shelley R Huggard J Miner 133 Harbey Third row Mr Edwards D Grandchamp A Renaldl - E . ja, N- 3 ' I I ' - : . .: . ' , . , . ' ' , . ' , . ' , ' ' . . , - 1 - f - 1 - , . . : . , - 1 I I I . , . , . , . . , . I I I . . . . . . I I ' I 1 . Vx V. .Ag 2 . ax 'W 7 -H : - 5 s . 'fl 1 5 A , Y ve 1 .A , s. 2- 4 . I ' r . 5 '? fx ,J A ff I L i ' -, L. leaf 1, 9 . c , - ' it 29,5 fx , ' ,L rt 'V - A g i , , 1 1 . 7 ' ' 1 A 4 ' -. ' . ., J 1 ff X g , f ,, X V ' If ,A I .K 2 1 , ,M , 1 ,ti wi . gf, 3 .la ' , I sl, 3, ,. Z , kv . , .I 5 g -sf L., QL V . .N Jef, g 2 ' 4 ., 2 A . Q i 4' : 'i I have f bf i . ' 55,1 5975 Q' ifi f ' 'K' A f 12 M x . S 4 Q I , , . L K I I , f ' Q M is ' A ' t A Fir! : . r.: . ' , . Britt, , ' , . , . . , . ' . : . , . ' , . , . : . , . , . , . , . . , . , . . . I . , . , , , an C? N7 1 .ff . ' f '. P ,,.. K. '53 Y 3 ,. 'V' 4 ' First row: I. to r.: P. Burzycki, R. Conaty, M. Yorczyk, J. Turner, B. Lipsky, M. Long, C. Krecidlo, C. Slzwarek, J. Amoriello, J. Berkman, B. Carden. Second row: J. A. Murphy, L. Gorman, A. A. Fitzgerald, M. E. Hottman, J. Hollo, E. Clark, A, Buckley, C. Langdon, A. Cumming, L. Allaire, M. Krupinski, A. Babbitt, P. Smith. Third row: R. Grady, R. Grady, R. Daigle, A. Steinman, B. Barber, J. Romanslci, B. St. George, J. Renshaw, J. Scheiber, B. Eastman, E. Dziombo, V. Hall, C. Ford, T. Zahaba, F. Porueznik. Fourth row: C. MacNeil, T. Buzon, B. Martin, D. Souter, P. Kirker, D. Grisham, E. Coady, S. Murphy, C. Riccardino, M. L. Parkhurst, A. Montgomery, C. Perry, C. Hansen, M. Faulkner, Fifth row: W. Butts, C. King, C. Britton, B. Sayko, J. Toth, M. Nickerson, J. Stodolski, J. Ruggs, L. Conaty, P. Moore, Z. White- head, J. Moon, P. Pipech, K. Murphy, C. Ulikowski, V. Gasparino, L. Stowe. Vi il! 'af 2 . ,in -. 1 S- p, l Sixth row: P. McCormick, W. Murphy, B. Plante, B. Alves, H. Sposato, V Lambert, F. Papineau, M. Sinnett, S. Shalcun, J. Schneider, J. Hedler, F Beal, B. Hastings, D. Gould, J. Moore, M. L. Payne, A. Brush, A. McGrath J. Jarvis. Seventh row: L. Fletcher, V. Kulesla, F. Wuicik, M. Dayton, C Cimikoski, J. Massett, E. Rail, B. Faborsky, D. Wilson, B. L. Royce, R Spence, M, Soby, D. Mikolaicik, B. Ladyga, P. Chartier, J. Phillips, C Maranda, B. Schmidt, K. Rokowslci, M. Steinman, E. Heller, T. Labenslxi Eighth row: R. Huggard, R, Langseth, R. Johnston, O. Gagnon, E. Clegg G. Blair, W. Nicholson, C. Freeman, K. Wells, J. Phillips, S Olenkiewicz E. Odgers, M. Lorber, R. Sobanski, R. Cady, B. Kingsley, J. Smith, L. Thomp son, F. Coletti, A. Morrisey, A. Renaldi. JUNIOR CHORUS The Junior chorus was organized in 1957 in order to give the Juniors and Lowers an opportunity to ioin a singing group at the Academy. Even though it meets only once a week, this chorus has done an outstanding iob in singing choral music written for four parts - soprano, alto, tenor, and bass. The enrollment is 100 with the two classes. The group sang at an assembly this year. Outstanding Lower boys are admitted to the Senior chorus as well. One of these Lower boys, Frank Coletti, was selected os a member of the All-State Chorus of 1958 and will be attending the Festival in October with four other Academy students from the Senior chorus. A L l Y P .sy if ,- I 1 CHORUS The Chorus has approximately 140 members and is under the direction of Mr. Bennett Edwards assisted by Miss Alma Boutilier. Each year the chorus takes part in various activities such as: the annual Christmas Tableaux, Music Jamboree, Spring Music Festival, and assemblies. This year they sponsored a dance in December. In October, three girls were chosen to participate in the All-State Chorus. They were Bernice St. George, Theresa Labenski and Eleanor Weingart. The officers are: President, Jon Scheiber, Vice-President, James Renshaw, Secretary, Bernice St. George, Treasurer, Bonnie Eastman, Librarian, Edith Dziomba, Assistant Librar- ian, Judi Romanski. .. Q I, i, First row: I. to r.: C. Pillar, C. McQuown, C. Marshall, C. Andrews, D. Del- Gordo, C. Lobe, L. Urbinati, C. Wilkinson, S. Martin. Second row: K. Ma- honey, J. Bruck, E. Depolito, C. Baker, S. Brennan, L, Abrahamson, S. Watrous, A. Ferrante, N. Wall, M. Capaldi, J. Hale, M. Sevigny. Third row: C. Gural, M. LePage, A. Babbitt, B. Wisniewslti, P. Lavigne, J. Daigle, P. Patten, E. McSweeney, C. Dreason, J. Giordano, M. D'Aquila, C. DeSilvio, S. Owens, D. Nolan. Fourth row: M. A. Gallivan, J. D'AquiIa, E. Dugas, L. Bausch, C. Mostad, E. Comeau, J. Dabrowski, B. Trask, M. Follansbee, E. Meyer, B. Rozeu, N. Martin, A. Congdon, D. Santerre, S. Ellal. Fifth , Vps , !..l . .5 E wa , ,,, . B x' ,' J N row: A. Fleming, M. Potter, B. Beudeuos, A. Edwards, B. Sumner, B. Izbiclxi C. Larson, M. Szostak, C. Markey, P. Libby, K. Duch, M. Wallace, J. Jacobs A. Feldman, R. Corcoran, A. Conti. Sixth row: Mr. Edwards, B. Rappold, A Gagne, C. Prive, J. A. Crouch, P. Hyland, C. Murphy, S. Lord, C. Yablonski A. Buckley, E. Deignan, E. Fells, C. Tribensky, C. Lebejko, B. Burzycki, J Gebo, B. Burzycki. Seventh row: A. Gauthier, R. Moran, J. Moskaluk, F Coletti, C. Girasoli, M. Amodeo, R. Daigle, J. Sewart, A. Steinman, W Kozersky, P. Bialowas, R. Kramarewicz. 1 1 f 0 ,Q Q. , 3 .F J K? Qu :rl . P First row: I. to r.: S. Segel, C. Coleda, V. Kulesza, S. Sutthill, P. Ring, P. Fel- D. Shields, P. Goepfert. Fourth row: E. Selvidio, B. Hastings, B. Plante, S lows, R. Redlinsky, A. Lippitt, P. Monell, J. Schwartz, M. lsraelite. Second row: Saunders, J. Morosky, P. Casey, S. Buckley, P. Read, S. Jensen, F. Gilman, J. Beauregard, J. Berkman, J. Sakowitz, M. D'Aquila, J. Swartzburg, A. Fitz- P. Berkman. Fifth row: G. Maplesden, J. Singer, E. Signorina, G. Goldberg, gerald, J. Schafer, J. Murphy, L. Gorman, M. Gallivan, C. DeSilvio, M. Coit, C. Whitty, W. Ingalls, G. Hyde, E. Cubanski, M. Sacha, W. Hutchinson, L C. Callahan, J. Amoriello. Third row: J. Seifert, N. Rufio, J. Smith, C. Bon- Morey. noyer, P. Matylewicz, P. Shleffar, J. Pickering, A. Buckley, K. Duch, H. Matikan, . ' x . F R f First row: I. to r.: C. Callahan, B. Heebner, S. Frechette, J. Hynds, C. Stabach, S. Meyers, P. Dytko, N. Landry, S. Sartori, S. Lord, J. Schaefer, C. Zucker, S. Swatzburg, G. Daigle. Second row: F. Robin, F. Mil- lindorf, L. Parmelee, N. Garnett, P. Shannon, C. Yablonski, B. Rull, N. Pekarski, J. Goldblatt, A. Buckley, J. Corbeille, D. Rondeau, P. Bierylo. Third row: J. Schwartz, P, Berkman, M. Leone, R. Grady, G. Maplesden D. Hemold, A. Steinman, W. Sullivan, C. Kohanski, C. Sholes, B. Schwartan, M. Rimer. Fourth row: Mr. Seybalt, N. Cormier, P. Fellows, C. Hamblen, P. Casey, G. Bennett, F. Fox, A. Kent, P. Ring. 1 136 THE RED AND WHITE The Red and White, the school newspaper, faithfully served the student body through the school year by keeping all of us well informed with outstanding news articles, clever features, and club news. The Red and White, through a subscription drive held at the beginning of the year, was supported solely by the students at N.F.A. As part of its year's activities, the paper sent several delegates to the Connecticut Scholastic Press Association convention at the University of Connecticut, where the group heard addresses and attended student discussions which concerned various phases of high school journalism. Under the supervision of Miss Virginia Leary, the leader- ship of the Editor-in-Chief, Rosemary Redlinsky, and the industrious reporting and typing staffs, twelve editions of the Red and White were published during the year. Editor-in-Chief, Rosemary Redlinsky, Make-up Editors, Karen Affedlt, Pat Morgan, Editorial Editor, Janice Schwartz, Feature Editor, Susan Segal, Clubs Editor, Valerie Kulesza, News Editor, Marcia Israelite, Fashion Editor, Phyllis Sutt- hill, Humor Editor, Paul Fellows, Girls' Sports Editor, Pat Monell, Boys' Sports Editor, Peter Ring, Business Manager, Alan Lippitt, Correspondent, Cecelia Coleda, Photograph- ers, N.F.A. Camera Club, Faculty Advisor, Miss Virginia Leary, Faculty Business Advisor, Mr. Peter Carbray. PLAYSHOP The Playshop, the Academy Drama Club, has been a popular activity here at N.F.A. for many years. This group is under the direction of Mr. L. A. Seybolt. The present officers are: President, Norman Landry, Vice-President, San- dy Sartori, Secretary, Susan Meyers, and Publicity Chair- man, Susan Segel. The purposes of the Playshop are as varied as its mem- bers. For some, it offers an opportunity to become ac- quainted with the techniques of stage production, such as lighting, make-up, and stage direction. For others, there is the unique satisfaction of performing before a live audi- ence, and the excitement of opening night is comparable to that of a Broadway show. Each year, the Playshop presents to the student body, and the public, two productions - the Varsity Club Minstrel Revue in the fall and a dramatic play in the spring. The cast of the Varsity Club Minstrel Revue consists of talent selected from the student body. It offers many individual types of entertainment, from such lovely ballads as Bali Hai to the crazy antics of the Endmen. The annual play was a comedy entitled, The Wedding by John Kirk- patrick. Our thanks to the stars of the Revue and the cast of the play for their fine performances. Playshop was fun and successful. 137 STUDENT ART ASSOCIATION First row I to r C Gladue C J Florman, L, Smith, R. Abell, B. Arico, Warner, P. Vanchu, A. Trudeau R Rainville A Rosenstreich R Siegel F Novack G Balawender D Lillibridge, J. Topeka, J. Teftt. Second L. Pingree, N. Lahaniatis, J. Dynon Fifth row R Flynn W Soderman row Miss Triplett Mrs Browning Third row: L. Sherman, P. Miller, P. J. Owens, R. Lecours, W. Kinney D Norman K Bulnowski W Nowa Matylewicz S Hamill P Lebelko J. Seifert, J. Magowan, C. Langdon, kowski, T. Gardner, E. Massey M Cont J Beauregard W Rogers. Fourth row: N. Still, I. Finiw, C. I . . . I . . . . . I . I I I I I . 0 . D : . I 1 . - . , . I I . I I . . Q The Student Art Association founded in 1942 with the Norwich Art Association as sponsor provides interested students with opportunities to discover vocational and cul tural possibilities in the field of art Guest speakers this year have included a commercial artist an architect a sculptor an art teacher and students from several art schools Films on a variety of art sublects have been shown Trips to New York City New Haven and Hartford were arranged to visit art schools and museums The students have taken part in several of the prolects of the Norwich Art Association and have earned money to contribute to the Charlotte Fuller Eastman Fund for Student Aid The faculty advisors are Mrs Lawrence R Browning and Miss Margaret L Triplett The officers are President Frank Novack Vice President Richard Abell Secretary Gall Balawender Treasurer Elizabeth Arico 'I38 B All interests in Science are expanded through the Science Club which was organized in 1950. The sincere leadership of Mr. James A. Williams, faculty advisor, enables the pro- motion of activities cultivating knowledge of science in the workday world. This year students were able to visit Pfizer's Chemical Plant and the Laboratories of Yale University giving them a familiarity with Scientific Research. The Club sponsors a scholarship program whereby deserving students can aim for aid. The members elected the following officers for the year: President, Peter Hyde, Vice-President, Peter Goodwin, Sec- retary, Chris Izbicki. First row I tor J Beauregard B Babbitt P Goodwin C lzblcln rich W Landgraf J Singer P Sutthill Fourth row R Cloutier faden S Wilson N Cormier P Read D Combies S Seidman E Goldberg E Seidman Third row Mr Williams B Himes P Stygar F Hein 139 P. Hyde, S. Segal, E. McSweeney.. Second,row: P. Smith, ll.. Gold: K. Gunderman, F. Perlzowsky, IF. Fliolland, .J. Goldblatt,-A. .Holmberg 3 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY nr' 'Q .J J ,0 'wanna vu 4, FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA 140 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society was organized in 1929 by the National Association of High School Principals to rec- ognize high school students of outstanding ability. Since that time chapters have been formed in secondary schools throughout the country At the Norwich Free Academy the Henry A Tirrell Chapter was organized in T941 It was most appropriately named for an outstanding alumnus and beloved principal of this school The Faculty and Principal can confer no higher award or achievement mark than election to the National Honor Society Character scholarship service and leadership are the four qualities upon which selection is made First row I to r P Gaepfort C Izbiclu J Schwartz M Kurasz E Dziomba J Murphy J Salrowitz Second row M Jukms W Sullivan N Cormier C Kohanslu K AtTeIdt N Clegg Miss Agranovitch Third row A Morrissey J Beauregard J Sabatlno D Sauter D Hill N Pelxarslu J Smith M OHara Fourth row F Botmck J Goldblatt A Lippitt F Molland P Hyde D Conley K Gunderman FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The Future Teachers of America was first organized in our school in 1956 It was set up to help people interested in the teaching profession become aware of the responsi bility which it holds The Future Teachers of America is under the able leadership of Mrs Leta and Miss Holling worth Any person who is in school may goin this club ln this club they have panel discussions and movies about teaching They also plan trips to different colleges The officers are President Robin Brown Vice President Liz Piechowski Secretary Bonnie Wilson Treasurer Marie Kuraz First row I to r I Papyis T Lazzaro B Wilson L Piechowslu R Brown M Kurasz P Shleffar S Segal Second row Miss Hollingworth Third row U Babbitt B Babbitt B Freaner L Goldfaden A Buckley L Beaudoin C Macienslu Fourth row I Landgraf P Reiners I Tillinghast P Williams J Kowalewski P Legure Fifth row A Filworth B Macielny L May B Ford J Gray C Kelly L Conety 'I4'I - 1 1 1 , . , . . - 1 . , . . 5 1 I ' 1 J 1 f 1 , . , . . 1 . 1 . 1 - 1 - 1 , . . FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The F. H. A. lFuture Homemakers of Americal is a club at N. F. A. where membership is made up of girls who are interested in working together toward better homes, hap- pier family living and participation in community affairs. The F. H. A. is affiliated with the state organization and was host for the all day Regional Meeting in March. The motto Toward New Horizons is their inspiration. Some of this year's activities have been: the selling of but- ter bits to raise money, during the holidays favors were made up and sent to the Sachem Home and the Sheltering Arms. The officers for this are: President, Nancy Hallisg Vice- President, Darlene Bezanson, Secretary, Ellie Bath. Faculty Advisors for the club are Mrs. Weingart and Miss Saviano. First row: I. to r.: S. Buchlxa, D. Bezanson, N. Hallas, S Grabowslu L Allaire Second row P Arsenault R. M. Grandstaff, K. Miller, B. Lee, F. Stimac, D. Percy Third row Mrs Weingart E Rath B Randeau J. Baldwin, W. Butts, M. Caswell, A. Avery. Fourth row S Chapman L Gladue B A Geer D Flagg B Kendall L Morey J Hamill THE FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA ,W - .,..-....-. ,, ----. it . -XL ' M iq , ' , A as A 1 .3 N A y l L 1 I-br. f s if ' n First row I to r D Wood T Foley P Dytko R Titreault, J. Snurkowski. Second row: G. Altheiser, S. Velgrouse R Charbonneau A Whnpple P Preston L. Maynard. Third row: Mr. Wasniewski, H. Peirscn, R Cox R Beauregard J Bradford Fourth row E Smith, E. Bausch, F. Whipple, W. Osik, J. Wonnacott. . - I - .. I . . I l - I I ll l ll i Il ll i ll Il I II ' ll ' ' - . I i . .I . I 8 7 ' 1 - I 1 - F 1 - I 1 - I 1 . - The Future Farmers of America ss a National Orgamzatuon lt IS a non profit non polutucal farm youth orgamzatlon of voluntary membershup open to all students enrolled m Voca tional Agriculture The organlzatuon IS deslgned to take Its place along wath other agencnes stravmg for the development of leadership the bunldmg of a more permanent agriculture and the Improvement of country Infe The Future Farmers of Ameruca exlsts today because of a cooperatlve splrlt and a desure on the part of farm boys preparmg for farmung through vocational agruculture to have a natlonal orgamza tlon of their own un whnch they may secure practucal busmess expernence There are four degrees of actnve membershlp Green Hand Chapter Farmer State Farmer and Amerlcan Farmer These grades of membershnp are contln gent on defimte accomplishment nn connectuon with the voca tional agrlculture program of the school The chapter has an annual dance and father and son ban quet Faculty Advusor Mr Ira Wasmewsku President Paul A Dytko Vuce President Everett V Smith Secretary John V Snurkowskn Treasurer David D Wood Reporter Thomas M Foley Sentinel Fred A Reynolds 'I43 THE INTERCULTURAL CCDMMITTEE The Intercultural Committee has grown in membership and activities since its organization thirteen years ago. lts purpose -to promote understanding, amity, and respect in inter-group relations-is carried out through discussions and reports at monthly meetings, records played over the public address system, interest in the work of the American Friends Service Committee, and support of the aims of the National Conference of Christians and Jews. The highlight of the year's activities is the annual Institute Day which is held for members of the senior class and for delegates from area high schools. The otticers are: President, David Conley, Vice-President, Sara Seidman, Secretary, Harriet Matikanp Treasurer, Mar- garet Cressy. H 2 LYCEUM The Lyceum us a duscussuon group whuch was orugunally organuzed un 1946 The group under the super vusuon of uts advusor Mr George Jacobs presents every week a stum ulatung duscussuon on teen age problems and current events In ad dutuon the aum of the club us to pre sent these luvely duscussuons whule usung parluamentary procedure The Lyceum once agaun spon sored a successful sell out fashuon show un Aprul entutled Les Modes WW' du Monde Thus yearly event us pre Vff' sented through the cooperatuon of both student members and local clothung store merchants The officers are Presudent Alan Lupputt Vuce Presudent .lon Sunger Secretary Sue Segel Treasurer Peggy Cressy Faculty Advusor Mr George Jacobs Swatzburg J Puckerung J Cressy L Murlzett N Kelley Thurd row Mr Jacobs L Petrue J Smuth M Bush L Goldfaden J Schwartz F Longo Fourth row C Maranda A Robarge F Botnuck S Longo D Mc Cormuck M Slosberg T DeNucolo LET S DISCUSS IT The Lets Duscuss lt Club meets every Tuesday durung the thurd peruod The members take part un panel duscussuons assemblues un Slater unter school conferences televusuon for ums and other duscussuon groups The purpose of thus organuzatuon us to exercuse the Amerucan freedom of speech to develop publuc spuruted cutuzens and to be of servuce to the school and communuty Actuvutues depend largely on the unterests and the unutuatuve of members of the club Thus year emphasus has been placed on group duscussuon technuques and the traunung of duscussuon leaders The prouects of thus year unclude a serues of talks on the Unuted Natuons presented over the school s publuc address system durung U N Week cooperatuon wuth other school groups un stagung the mock electuon of 1958 donatuon to CARE at Chrustmastume partucupatuon un the annual hugh school UNESCO Conference at the Teacher s College of Con nectucut and a trup to the Unuted Natuons The LDI us open to members of all four classes who are unterested un learnung about and duscussung lufe around them The officers are Faculty Advusor Ruth Andersen Presudent Judy Berkman Vuce Presudent Duane Shuelds Recordung Sec retary Harruet Matukan Correspondung Secretary Louuse May Treasurer, Steve Cout, Hustoruan, Beverly Sadunsky Furst row I to r D Shuelds,J Berkman, H Matukan Second row B Yablonsku, B Sadunsky, Muss Andersen, N Requun, J Dunuon Thurd row M lsraelute, D Crawford, S Cout, R Spence, M Rumer - A e --'u ws l R I u . , S.. ,M I 4 sl. H ww- v - I E .N - , 1 9 K Ev Y ' S 1 cr , X I h . , , va 2 V 'I L , . . . . A QC C 'V X - A L . . . ' . '. L-1 ,, E K 1 I - ' ' . l 1 - v - . 9 ,Q , - Y --s r v ' X V . NA ... w' I - ll ' '3 . ' we '1 - 7 , . - . wi, , . . . 1, . ' V K . ,, '. . - . rw' A ' . , ff' F L .. Y' tu 4' 2 , A X n n ' o o - . I - I I A , 2 , 1 1 - First row: I. to r.: J. Singer, S. Segal, A. Lippett, P. Cressy. Second row: P. Berkman, S. Swatzburg, J. , . . . , . , . , . . I F . , . I , - l , . , . , . , . . : . , . , , , . , . - , . . . . 7 , . . 19 C7 . . . . . u v. . I 1 ' 1 ' V fav? ' ' Q A J? , . in 1-2 I 1 . . . . . . u up 3 ,v , - , . . . . . ZX 1 1 1 K J . . . A K a Q n s n 4 s Q l ' S 1 1: I , ,sf W. H - - ' 'nur Y nw ' ' r. 4 1 g . . . . . . . . . , . . A . . 5 , I I AV, ,E . i . . . l I. 2 1 1 1 I ' 1 I ' 1 f 1 I LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Le Cercle Francais is one of our many extracurricular Academy organizations which brings together students having a similar interest and study. The French Club is open to all those taking French and to those who have taken it previously. Under the super- vision of Mr. Willard Whitney, it meets once each month for a business meeting, entertainment and refreshments. This year the meetings have been made up of interesting programs which have included French films, speakers, skits and discussions. Many plans and new ideas concerning the annual dance and a trip to New York have been formu- lated and carried out. The otticers are: President, Barbara Elliott, Vice-President, Gordon Goldberg, Secretary, Nancy Martin, Treasurer, Ellen Deignan, Program Chairman, Jayne Schaefer. xv 1 -..--155 Q9 Q7 'x 3 gf Q KJ no T if First row I to r G Greenberg E Hagen R Kurth R Feldmann D Helmcld Second row Mrs Gordon K Dangle M A Marnkle P Shleftar C Stabach C Skwarelx B Babbutt Third row Penny Read G Maplesden R Redllnsky M Harrts J Stankxewncz D Legare V Bartmclu Fourth row J Brophy S Colt P Stygar A Arkava L Mcruzo A Robarge A Hantman R Henseler Frfth row E McCaffrey D Gal lugan D Tracy R Cholnaclu P Becker E Goldberg R Wrought T Alexander SODALITAS LATINA Under the dnrectnon of Mnss Rasnn and Mrs Gordon, the Latm Club ns mtended to promote a greater understandung of the ancnent Roman and Greek cnvlllzatnons At the monthly meetmgs, speakers and films acquaint the mem bers wmth the varuous aspects of these cultures During the year certain special events take place, such as the Christmas Party or Saturnalla during the holiday season and the annual plcnuc whlch IS held at the close of the school year The officers for the year 1958 and 1959 are as follows Presndent, Richard Kurth, Vnce Presndent, Judy Harding, SecretaryQ Elaine Hageny Treasurer, Dave Helmold. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN The German Club has experienced a large increase in membership this year and the programs and activities have been planned in an effort to meet the needs of the growing membership. The outstanding activity, as in former years, was the Christmas buffet supper and the presentation of Wunder der Weihnachten by the students. The beautifully deco- rated Tannenbaum and the Weihnachtskranz were the attractive decorations in the candle-lit room. Other proiects included group activities, panel discussions, a play day, beach party, movies, guest entertainers and native speak- ers. The continued interest and cooperative efforts of the members, committees, and officers greatly contributed to the marked success of the club's endeavors during the past year. The officers are: President, Steven Coit, Vice-President, Karen Affeldt, Secretary, Sue Appelquist, Program, Richard Kurth, Peter Hyde, Helene Wright. 2... Y First row: I. to r.: Mrs. Savard, R. Morray, E. Moshier, R. Kurth, K. Affeldt, S. Coit, S. Appelquist, H Wright, D. Vines, F. Skulczyck, B. Button. Second row: C. Johnson, M. McKay, R. Browning, P. Coyle, S Krybus, T. Walski, R. Hines, C. Eckert, L. Bausch, S. Homiski, C. Meyers, A. Hosp, A. Morrill. Third row A. Morrissey, M. Richard, B. Schmidt, R. Tarryk, D. Galligan, R. Jacobson, E. Wexler, D. Rich, M. Potter F. Eybuse, E. Vars, D. Frank, H. Savitsky, D. Smith. Fourth row: P. Hyde, G. Jacobson, W. Kurth, T. Guhl P. Leary, P. Erickson, B. Goepner, P. VonSchIippe, C. Adams, S. Kohanski, N. Blinderman, R. Clapp, R Spencer, J. Warzecha, E. Russ. Fifth row: J, Angelopoulos, G. Hyde, R. Catlow, J. Gardner, A. Valance R. Rimer, C. Lott, F. Anderson, R. Collins, R. Pech, C. Traber, B. Schaefer, M. Sweet, R. Largseth, P. Mo rosky, R. Fidrych. 148 1 T s. 5 LD- ff f First row: I. to r.: J. Coleman, P. Goepfort, E. Dziomba, T. Gross, D. Libby, F. Sienkowski, M. Goldstein, B. Heebner, L. Parmelee, M. Cimikoski. Second row: Mrs. Hull, C. Zucker, J. Olga, S. Sartori, D. Souter, A. Holmbarg, J. Harding, B. Hull, C. Skwarek, M. E. Wiese, C. Florman, K. Mahoney. Third row: N. Pekar- ski, J. Hedler, J. Lenlziewicz, D. Szczygiel, L, Beaudoin, E. Godino, M. Monser, J. Kowalewski, S. Hagert, E. Chappell, E. Yoselevsky, K. Quinlan, S. Murphy, M. A. Gallivan. Fourth row: P. Monell, C. Benker, M. Saby, B. Royce, B. Macieiuy, C. Murray, J. Ferry, M. Juknis, C, Kohanski, S. Wilson, S. Jensen, L. Goldfaden, Z. Whitehead, M. Sailer, F. Longo. Fifth row: C. Freeman, K. Ingves, F. Heinrich, K. Gunderman, J. Barnett, R. Rowley, W. Hutchinson, L. Maruzo, S. Jacobson, J. McMullan, T. Chism, D. Combies, A. Fish, S. Davis, R. Rothstein. Sixth row: E. Goldberg, W. Ingalls, R. Owens, J. Phillips, J. Homiski, D. Galligan, R. Buck, R. Hodkinson, W. Burelle, J. Sebastian, F. Perkowslcy, T. Foley, B. Hoberman, R. Britt, C. Zezulka. EL CLUB ESPANOL El Club Espanol was founded in 1947, and is under the able direction of Mrs. Bernice Hull. Her untiring supervision has led the club through many successful years. The aim of the club is to further interest in the history, cultures, and customs of Spanish-speaking countries. Some of the activities sponsored by the club are: a Christ- mas program, played over the Public Address System, giv- ing customs and songs of a typical Spanish Christmas, sev- eral interesting, illustrated lectures, given by visitors to various Spanish-speaking countries, including one in which two Academy students participated, and last but not least, the annual trip. This year the club is going to St. Augustine, Florida. The officers who guided the club this year are: President, Art Holmberg, Vice-President, Brad Hull, Secretary, Judy Harding, Treasurer, Donna Souter, Program Chairman, Sandy Sartori. H9 A JUNIOR RED CRGSS COUNCIL ii '7 ei 2. 41 as First row I to M L Hansen M Henlghen S Allen V Osowslu J Cressy Second row A Goberl R Plotrowslu R Rothstenn M 'izostalc Third row J Mullen T DeBartolo M Phnllups C Nolan Jurczyk Fourth row M Gull K Johnson T Thorpe B Schmudt A Ferrante J Ruggs Breaking all prevlous records the Junior Red Cross col lected 5106800 for nts 1959 enrollment drive Wnth the money collected supplles were purchased for the kmttmg prolect and for holnday prolects for chnldren at the Nor wich State Hospntal and the Uncas on Thames 500 gnft boxes were filled contcnmng emergency supplies for chnl dren who are vuctums of disaster and o check for the bal ance of our funds at the end ofthe year wall be forwarded to the Amerncan Red Cross Chnldren s Fund for use In dns asters to and chnldren For the third successuve year the Junior Red Cross Coun cul wall conduct an appeal to sensors for blood nn the month of May K ' I ,. i I '- ci .-. ' ' as ' ' .. v. ,t , J I' Q- U 1 Q s gf ' f. ' I I is x J - . -4. . , h I Q -A 5- 1- 2 ...,. K , X -V55 Q. Q -df Q IX. V' 'r' .9 Q A s. .-. A 'vs .-. + Y ' 4 I W ,V N .A R S L : . r,: . . , . , . , . , . . : . , . , . , . ., . : . , . , . , . , R. . : . , . , . , . , . , . . I - , . . r ' ' 7 I - . . , . . I - JEWELRY CLUB Throughout the year the members of the Jewelry Club are busy preparing articles for the Christmas Sale The pro ceeds of this sale are donated to the Student Guild Aside from these duties the Club plans a trup to see professional workshops an art school museum and stores where handmade Iewelry is sold All students enrolled in Iewelry classes are eligible to loin the Jewelry Club For those who do participate the Jewelry Club provides a fine opportunity to be come better acquainted with techmques and designs as well as the pleasant ex perlence of working with friends on a worthwhile prolect The adviser is Mrs Harold Burke THE RUSSIAN CLUB First row I to r K Fhoneuf E Thlbeault A Maguire L Murkett Second row Mrs Burke F Murphy C Mllewskl N Harvey Third row V Moore P Dytko D Chagnon The Russian Club is a new orgamza tion this year consisting of ten mem Schllppe as advisors The club has monthly meetmgs presided over by President, Michael Sacrey Vice Pres: dent Anne Warner, Treasurer Wood row James Secretary Dorothy Ma cuegny At these meetmgs the activities consist of slides the examination of Russian Magazmes tapes and records of Russian speakers Also there are discussions on Russian culture, politics and education The meetmgs are usu ally held in either the advisors or stu dents homes and refreshments are served The purpose of the Russian Club is to acquaint the members with the Rus sian language and cultures and to demonstrate the practlcabllrty of the course to non members First row I to r Mr Whitney S Shakun Johnson D Maclegny C Warner W Sacrey Second row W Walenda N Trasko W James E .lablonskr . . I , , I - bers with Mr. Whitney and Mr. von I . I - F I ' . . I . . I . .U . , - I : . , . , . , . '. TRI-HI-Y The purpose of the TRI-HI-Y is: To create, maintain and extend through- out the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian Character. This year we have a local Police- woman for an advisor, Mrs. Britt. The club officers for this year are: Presi- dent, Christine Souza, Vice-President, Jeanne Black, Secretary, Rose Grand- staff, Treasurer, Virginia Hall, Chap- lain, Pauline Quercia and Sergeant of Arms, Sandra Gardner. The Club's activities include: partici- pation in Youth and Government in Hartford, Connecticut, food sales to raise money for the club, donating to various organizations and World Serv- ice, beach parties, splash parties in the Y Pool, roller skating at Melody, Christmas Caroling, parties and joint meetings with the HI-Y. We also have our own Bowling Teams. , I 8 ' qs? t wi' efygs , uv First row: l. to r.: B. McKlosky, R. Grandstaft, C. Souza, J. Black, S. Gardner, V. Hall. Second row: P, Korenkiewiecz, M. Tracy, P. Tracy, C. Florman, C. Strenkowski, R. Conaty, B. Depolito, B. Crowe. Third row, J. Frank, C. Osowski, L. Conaty, C. Britton, l. Allaire, S. Buchka, E. McSweeney, S. Rother. Fourth row: T. Renalds, P. Quercia, J. Sywak, C. Baumann, S. Shokun, M Sevigny, K Rokowski, M. Dayton. First row: I. to r.: K. Lucier, D. Driscoll, T. Ham. Second row: S. Chu- mara, R. Couture, R. Boeni , T. Alexander, P. Du os. Third row: W. 152 9 9 James, R. Onderdonk, J. Molkenthin, R. James, W. Hutchinson, R. Bauard. THE HI-Y The S. M. B. HI-Y of the Norwich Free Academy meets weekly at the Norwich Y. M. C. A. The HI-Y is a club devoted to the purpose of strengthening Christian character among teen-age boys through serving God and the com- munity, while at the same time having fun doing it together. At Christmas time the HI-Y expe- rienced an enioyable visit to New York City. At present, the HI-Y along with Mr. Bradford Chapman, the club advisor, are undertaking ways to aid the com- munity and planning the annual year- end camping trip. The officers are: President, Donald Driscoll, Vice-President, Paul Britt, Secretary, Ken Lucier, Treasurer, Ted Ham, Chaplain, Woodrow James. STUDENT SERVICE COMMITTEE The Student Service Committee of 1959, which was made up of former ARC ofTicers, worked in connection with the Student Advisory Board in its proiects. The objective was the betterment of our school, community, and world. This committee sponsors student activities in- cluding dances, rallies, and the United Health Fund Drive. It is this committee which organizes and distributes the U. N. I. C. E. F. materials throughout the city of Norwich and renders service at the time the inoculatlons are given to Academy students The ofticers of the committee were Chairman Thomas Mara Vice Chairman JeHery Goldblatt Secretary Diane Wilson First row I to r J Goldblott D Wilson T Mara Second row J Tramor J Barnett E McCaftery F Coletti R Grady L1-J ll LTA'-f...T CEN... 'Ib First row I to r M Jones S Jensen J Phillips M Weiner W M DlNicolo Third row S Swatzburg F A Pedace M DAqulla J Mo Murphy Second row N Kelley B Anno K Quinlan N Darrow T rosky Mrs Wagner J Swatzburg K Mahoney J Longo E Brogno CHEERLEADERS The Cheerleaders are eighteen of the most enthusiastic and vlvacious students at the Academy These girls show their spirit and pep at all football and basketball games The Cheerleaders are divided into two groups The new members of the Cheerleading squad are Junior Varsity Cheerleaders and cheer for the J V Basket ball Team while the older members cheer for the Varsity Team The entire squad cheers for the Varsity Football Team At the football games these energetic girls wear the traditional heavy red sweaters with the Cheerleader s monogram crisp white skirts white blouses, socks and sneakers At basketball games red corduroy princess style dresses with a mandarin collar set ot? by white gloves socks and sneakers are worn by the Varsity Cheerleaders The J V Cheerleaders wear red muddy weskets with white skirts gloves socks and sneakers The Cheerleaders hold a school in the spring in order to choose enough new girls to replace the graduating seniors Any Junior or Lower who has attained a 77 average is welcome to attend this school The Captain of the Cheerleaders this past school year was Joan Phillips The Co Captain was Mona Weiner and Mrs Wagner is the Faculty Advisor .. xx 4 P 1 e v n 1 lf l g L I I ' 1 I , I . ' : . .: . , . ' , . . : . , . , . , . , . . l.L-,,...J 'S 77444-1 A ...--. ,.. CP .. -ffl K . 'J T Ps, x S S ' ti ,J . - cc Q C7 .. -,J ' X xr w x 1 9' .XR .- Chu Q -l D S CB' .. .. . , . , . , . , . . . . . , . . , - , . - . : . , . ' , . ' , . , . , . , . , . , . , . . , . I I . , .... I I I I I . . . , I I I ' GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls' Athletic Association is composed of girls who are interested in athletic activities and who have earned 300 points by participating in Intramural Archery, Field Hockey, Badminton, Volleyball, Basketball, Tennis, and Softball. These girls learn the fundamentals of good sportsmanship, fair play, and good teamwork. I Other activities include sport days with other secondary schools and the organization of a playday for 8th grade girls of the Norwich elementary schools. The advisors of the G. A. A. are Miss Sarah Jane Shearer and Mrs. Jessie M. L. Wagner. First row l to r E Brogno J Beauregard S Frechette C De Silvio F Pedace B Arico M DAqulla K Mahoney M Tracy P Tracy I Papyls Second row N Clegg H Morin P Shlelfar B Faborsky D P Monell C Izblcki Third row A Buckley S Rather A Congdon J Dolan J Kline F Longo J Longo N Garnett N Darrow H Di Bartolo K Dangle M Kurasz T Lazzaro Fourth row C St Germaine 'I54 Hyland A Cimlchowskl E Delgnan J Dynan M Cressy K Quinlan Harvey Z Whitehead T Arundel S Vosper J Jacobs J Pickering Feldman Fifth row Mrs Wagner S Jensen J Sabatlno S Shannon Falcone M Weiner S Buckley Sixth row S Skindzler I Tillinghast Harris R Brown P McNamara M Juknls M Israelite P Reed Romanslu J Jennett F Shutsky P Berkman J Gualtierl B Rail ' : , .: . , . , . , . ' ' , P. , . ' ' ', . ' , . , . , . ' , . , . ' , . ' ' , . , . , , , . N. , . ' , . , . , . , . ' ' , ' . : . , . ' , . , . , . A. . ' : . , . , . ' , . , Mikolaicik, B. Bourbeau, J. Ferry, B. Freaner, H. Wright, B. Wilson, C. PONY, J. Black, N- RU90, J- linda, P- Randall, J. Phillips, C- SIIOISS, . , . ' '. ' : . , . , . , D. , . ' , . . ' : . ' ' , . ' ' , . , . ' , . , . , . , . , . ' M. ' , . , . , . ' , . ' , , , . ' , . , . . : . . ' , J- .1 - 1 . , . , . ' ', . ' VARSITY PATROL First row I to r B Blssonette P Ruffo J Calluns G Yacovou G Dunn K Wensgraber J Perry J Kolodzley Second row Mr Ledoux L Pepin A Scalaro D Tedeschi H Boulware R McBride R Hulbog J Galllvon R Orsulak V Tedesco Thlrd row L Baldwin W Lane F Clprlano W Murphy W l.aFleur L Howard M McDermott J Renshaw Fourfh row R Sulluvan C Chey J row P Fedela N Macarchuk J Brodowslu B Holt M Olstewslu M Perry D DeNlcolo J Kudel S Longo L Hlnchey The Varsuty Patrol IS an orgamzatlon whose membership IS comprised for the most part of boys who have parhclpoted an athletncs at the Academy The members are statnoned at the various doors of the Mann Bulldmg Manual Trammg Bulldlng and Commercnal Bulldlng durmg the lunch periods They regulate the flow of traffic In and out of these bulldlngs and keep order In the corndors durmg thus tnme The Varsnty Patrol often confused with the Varsuty Club has Mr Ledoux as nts faculty advlsor The dutles of this organ: zatlon which ns composed of approxlmately 40 boys does not warrant the elecfson of officers 155 W 7, , 1 Scheiber, W. Mollcenthin, R. Shusta, B. Malogrldes, F. Paparelli, V. Sangermano, W. Ingalls. Fiffh I I I I I I I CHESS CLUB The Chess Club meets during the third period on Tuesday for everyone who enjoys chess. Throughout the school year Room 5 is the scene of many a check- mate, for the members be- lieve that the best way to Improve ones game is to play often After a few months of practice the members are ready for the keen competition of their annual tournament with cash prizes for the taking First row I to r E Seidman K Pierce B Freinner P Johnson .I Cavan augh S Seidman Second row Mr Blackstone D Combles R Levine I Zleber F Molland P Bufithis S Seder First row I to r Mr Reed T Casey P Stygar T Chapman Second row R Brown M Sweet V Chrzanowskl T Alexander R Wralght FENCING CLUB This past year the Fencing Club under the leadership of its new and able fac ulty advisor Mr Blackstone was com pletely reorganized A new constitution was drawn up and ratified by the mem bers in March The club met on Monday afternoons first in the old Music Room over the gym later moving to the attic of Commercial where more room provided a chance for more activity The purpose of the club as stated in the constitution To promote the art of ship and to develop moral courage, self d cipline and quiet determination The officers who were appointed as the constitution did not go into effect until April were Acting President, Sarah Send men Acting Vice President David Com bnes Acting Secretary Beverly Frainer . , . I , I , I . 7 u .1 u 1 1 ' 1 t I I ' 1 ' I I - ' I 11 fencing with high qualities of sportsman- is . . I . . . .,, I I . . - . I . - 1 ' , ' . T56 First row: I. to r.: R. Kurth, Chrzanowski, Landry, Taylor, Second row: A. Balawender, A. Borsa, R. Peterson. Third row: E. Rozea, Cote, R. Lathrop, Robinson, E. LeFevre, L. Lessard. The Norwich Free Academy Photog- raphy Club provides most of the candid pictures and sports group pictures for use in Academy publications. This includes the Mirror, The Red and White, and Ath- letic Scorebooks. ln order to do this work a club member is present at all maior school events. The membership has in- creased this year due to the fact that we had the use of a new dark room. This room is located on the top floor of the Library. During the year we heard guest speak- ers and had the privilege of visiting a photography laboratory. Many of the members submitted work to a national contest sponsored by the Kodak Com- pany. C ,f H RADIC CLUB The Radio Club is made up of those who are interested in Amateur Radio and who are commonly known as Hams . The club maintains a complete Amateur Radio Station, WTHLO, on the top floor of the Norton Peck Library. It helps and encourages students to pass Federal Communications Commission tests for op- erating licenses so that they may use the club station. Members of the club have talked to Hams in most of the 50 states and in many foreign countries. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB First row: I. to r.: E. Kiczuk, K. Allard, M. Willency, J. Smith, W. Rossoll. Second row: W. Walenda, W. Kinney, D. Modio, R. Pyzocha, F. Anderson, Jr., P. Robitaille, A. Stover. X X R033 ATHLETICS Z GIRLS' N CLUB A girl becomes a member ofthe Girls' N Club, an hon- orary organization, when she has accumulated T000 points for participation in Intramural Sports. The symbol, a red and white Old English Chenille N , is awarded at the annual Field Day exercises in June. A Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation pin is the award when she has earned 1500 points, and a red flannel blazer when her total is 2500 points. This group endeavors to promote the best in leadership and good sportsmanship. The faculty advisors are Miss Sarah Jane Shearer and Mrs. Jessie M. L. Wagner. First row: I. to r.: N. Clegg, B. Bourbeau, J. Ferry. Second row: H. Morin, P. Monell, Mrs. Wagner, C, Izbicki. Third row: H. Wright, B. Faborsky, P. Shleftar, B. J. Wilson. -mu H dl 'T is E14 Front row: I. to r.: N. Macarchull, J. Scheiber, A. Morrissey. Second row: C. Chey, L. H. Boulware. Third row: K. Weisgraber, R. Taylor, C. Freeman, D. DiNicolo, L. Bald Howard, S. Longo, J. Wheeler, R. Sullivan, W. Mollxenthin, W. Murphy, W. LaFIeur, win, L. Morin, B. Holt, R. Hulboi, V. Tedesco, F, Paparelli, V. Sangermano, Mr. Seybolt VARSITY CLUB As In the past years the Varsuty Club members have dllugently carrled out their duties with wulllngness and energy for the Academy The Varsuty Club ln the years of T958 T959 found them selves with tradmonal duty to perform namely to patrol the Mann Commercial, and Manual Trannung Bulldungs at lunch time Varsity N men statnoned at every busy mtersec tron controlled the flow of traffic to and from the cafeteria and kept traffic In each bunldlng at a mlnlmum so as not Pa rol we say 'tough 'ob well done The Varslty Club wall lose many members when the class of 59 leaves but to future athletes who will soon become members we say Carry on the good work and remember our purpose, to set a good example rn sportsmanship l adershlp and conduct for under classmen The officers of the Varslty Club are as follows Presldent Nick Macarchuk Vuce President Arthur Morrlssey Secre tary Jon Schelber and Advnser, Mr Arnold Seybolt . . . i I I . . . . . I to disturb any class in session. To the men of the Varsity ' I ' T Il ll ll ' ll , N . . I e ' ll , . . : . I . I . - . I . I - I l I . - - 401 0 'Tift 'W ' ' UV' X f. we fsfjfh 3 19' Q2 .-. '55 if-f i'i li45i'l is ' 1 Z8 9 if-11 17N 1 xi .Af , .. . . , , . '42, .ff .ef 1-, , f, -ef was- . , .,,. - . . ,. ' - r M ?-G fy -W A A . , ,., Jfv, -. .M J A- ii, my xi! Z' --,,,,,,,,,s . Ji W y Til-7' se ' , . ,,-sy, -1 1-8-V -, B' 'Tb -grae' ... ... f. ...B he ff f sexi. . so-N N' f . First row: l. to r.: W. laFleur, Manager, R, Taylor, M. Perry, C. Freeman, V. Sangermano, L. Howard N I Macarchuk, J. Scheiber, W. Molkenthin, F. Papparelli, A. Morrissey, W. Mignault, Assistant Coach. Second row: M. .McDermott, Assistant Manager, B, Malogndes, J. Brodowski, C. Chey, J. Kudei, B. Holt, H. Boul ware, R. Hulboi, J. Renshaw, L Counihan, Line Coach, R. Ledoux. Third row: R, Berry, Assistant Manager A. Scolaro, R. Stanley, J. Perry, G. Yocovou, W. Kregar, F. Cipriano, R. lautrup, l, Young, Head Coach Laurent Bouley. FCDCDTBALL 1958 The 1958 football season for The Norwich Free Academy Wildcats was considered by most, to be the best that a Norwich team has had in over seven years. This was largely due to the fact that the Acads beat their arch-rival New London for the first time since Chapman Tech. and Bulkeley of New London merged. This changed the formerly unsuc- cessful season record into one that was considered an all around success. With the invaluable help of head coach Larry Bouley and his assistant coaches Rene Ledoux and William Mig- nault, the Wildcats turned in an overall season record of 3-5-1, the best that the Wildcats have had in more than seven years. The Wildcats posted victories over Worcester Commerce, Weaver and New London, tied Norwalk 6-6, and lost to Hartford Bulkeley, Hartford Public, East Hart- ford, Windham and New Britain. The two biggest victories of the season were over Weaver and New London. ln the Weaver game, the Wildcats showed off their ver- satility by shifting from a straight-T to a single-wing offense. They did this most effectively and caught Weaver com- pletely off guard, the result of which was a 12 to 8 victory for the Wildcats and one of the maior upsets of the foot- ball season. The biggest game of the season was not with Weaver but with New London. The 8 to 6 victory for the Wildcats was not as close a victory as the score indicates. Before a crowd of over two thousand, the Wildcats out ran, out scored, and out fought their rivals from New London. The crowd saw the Wildcats gain over two hundred yards on the ground and in the air. They gained ten first downs, while yielding only twenty yards and one first down to their opponents. The Wildcats completely dominated the field. Three times they were within New London's fifteen yard line. Offensively the mainstays in the Norwich team were linemen Nick Macarchuk, Jim Renshaw, Jon Scheiber, War- ren Kreger, Barry Holt, Frank Cipriano, and Bob Lautrup. The backs were Jon Scheiber, Leon Howard, Frank Papa- relli, Dick Hulboi, Bill Molkenthin and Bob Stanley. Defensively, Cipriano, Kreger, Scheiber, Macarchuk, Holt, Renshaw, Paparelli, Howard, Hulboi, Molkenthin, Vinnie Sangermano and Charlie Chey starred. Of all the players on the team, probably the most out- standing was Jon Scheiber, Jon played many positions for the Wildcats which included, offensive and defensive guard and tackle, defensive linebacker, offensive halfback, and tailback in the Wildcats single-wing attack. Jon also did much of the passing and all of the punting for the team. He proved to be the most versatile and talented player the Academy had this season. Of the twenty-seven players that were on the squad this year, fifteen of them were seniors. Those who wore an N. F. A. uniform for the last time were Leon Howard, Jon Scheiber, Nic Macarchuk, Jim Renshaw, Barry Holt, Frank Paparelli, Vin Sangermano, Billy Molkenthin, Joe Freeman, Moe Perry, Ronald Taylor, Hilliard Boulware, Richard Hul- boi, Charlie Chey, and John Kudei. With so many seniors leaving, Coach Bouley will have to depend on this year's Junior Varsity and Freshman teams to handle next year's season. We wish the best of luck to him and next year's team. ' THE FOOTBALL QUEEN .AND ATTENDANTS -rg F wp -an 4 v. .. , - 29. nv r , R M SENIGRS ki x ik- ' ' w Q ,- if - 'Si A, 6 , E ..-,us . is A , 'W . , . ....,,,.. we in , Q, V ' . U' , ' , r' .. Firsf row: I. to r.: W, LaFleur, Manager, V. Sangermano, C. Freeman, relli, M. McDermoH, Assistant Manager. Second row: C, Chey, J. Ren- B. Holt, L. Howard, N. Mccarchuk, R. Hulboi, W, Molkenthin, F. Pappa- show, J. Scheiber, M. Perry, J. Kudei, H. Boulware, A, Morrissey, R. Taylor. is 5 rw ,J x ,. J. ! . x an . , oi A f, 9 ' 7' ixwy .J .. X 3 W, ' 1 ....x . J-r, xv-X 'VB .Y . vi 1. ..,, 'JNCI-' Q , ' ,Q we-1 . 61:4 ' V V , . , 1 ' f , . 6. 01,4 V. 3 , , ' . -f 4. ,x Q...-.. V +1 f'-.n'j, f A, . 9- v f - v: , y A - '.. . . A . N- .1 ,. x ' Q' if ' V. ' fr '5 ' ' :M f A fb 1 'MH ' K' A., fl. 4451. Ar y. 155- ff A- ' , ' .' , A , . -W' . '. H V . ,WH ' . Af .A if 1 - A ,JG 'Q , fz, A 'QM-'ff,f,,,1, fwyt, , , - ' f N Nea- AWQ W ,Q -' J 1 . 4 ,- '- f- , ...,1.' 'Nix' mv , , f.,'YQ': '.., ,. I,-Ky ' ., Mi' 1 . 7 I ' .Q 1,:. AQ ' , ,L .'n,q ,.',- W- ig 'iK?n' 'lp v' --xx , . v. A V f. 'ffflu QM -ffiffm 'M' . 4 W ap 12 A -' A X, X 'L sw ivef 1' I-. 'N-f . A ,. 1 ' f J,',,.., I , 5, 3 ' s, 'gp' .f-.J f'f6.?'Q'm'1l.-'1'X.u f , 1' ' Q., I .-,d '.'4QZ .v. ' 'fx QL fy1f,,, f5f Sffgniii. M 1 N 1, , ., ' 5 1-J, 0' '13 S' 2 4, fl , K, ' ,fqlfnwvfy L., 5 , 5 - - .r 'im-' ' QL' fil-i7 L:2 S1'V'A A' A' 1 ,A ' WJ 3 mk f ,Mg A , .N q Q, fx - tg f ., U A , J f 4 .. .. ' , ' f, V, A I R, . A ,if Y '- L f ,S 4 -- bfi. f 'B y if .A .rr aff, M , .W 'il ,Zh HA X bw 3,-ff A1 I . A . f -1 1 - f , - J Al ' 3 1 -if ff 'Q lu J, 'N 1 I P my ' 'J 4 . v L I .K rad' bk, r A 1 K? M , if -at fx GI 'Q . 1 . 5 4-K 1' ll,- fn - , -5 , . f' C.-0' 7' n4Gr4 wg-.f Q' FRESHMAN SQUAD . -PFA. A I f ' I 5 Fl!1id'11 ' - - ' '1' ' . --Q 5'-,. . --. - , f5 s-, s. 's QA 1 Law-, -Q HU ., 3 'J' Q x4.I'?xnjS' .2 'fs W 1- YQ W, - -lfs Lv If :whiff ,........::.' K . L ' 1F T! -SI 4, '1fQ'1n.nFluvf1. U -rsrt---- l '0 I .. 4' in , in ff 'Z 1 V 'm1 ..'e1 ! 4, ,1 . I ...E V YN' ' I .6 4' an Sal .-um--nuuq , -.V , ,ff H. , ,vm ' ev fm nl .1'!1He'J W Eff .E 'fic MII Mum: uf pall ,Hn 5. -, WIEVIIIHE 2 .Q m '-ik. Cr BASKETBALL CAPTAIN NICK AND COACH DICKENMAN WON 15 LOST 7 Wuth sux holdovers un the person of Hulluard Bouleware Leon Howard Lloyd Hunchey Nuck Macarchuk Bob Sul luvan and Jum Wheeler Coach Howue Duckenmans Co Champs of the C D C opened theur season wuth easy wuns over Futch 70 36 and Worcester Commerce 7141 Jum Wheeler was hugh scorer un both contests The first taste of defeat came from a strong determined Wundham team as the Whuppets on a seven second des peratuon shot decusuoned the cats 64 63 Macarchuk was hugh man for N FA Huttung the C D C traul Hartford Pub luc took advantage of the cats poor defensuve maneu vers and upset N F A 55 54 after the cats had held a 13 pount half tume lead Hunchey hooped 16 pounts Norwuch rolled over unbeaten Weaver 6134 and un defeatung Warren Hardung 88 53 Captaun Nuck Macar chuk tossed un 39 pounts a new unduvudual hugh for the NFA record book Agaunst a strong colleguate Alumnu the Acads were vuctors 62 52 and the team converted 34 foul shots another record for the score books ln spute of scorung honors by Macarchuk and Hunchey Hartford Bulkeley could do no wrong and outscored the Academy 82 64 East Hartford tumbled 70 40 Then the Candy Canes due to the combuned efforts of Coach Duckenman and several optucal specualusts entered the game agaunst Worcester wearung theur new natuonally famous struped unuforms un an attempt to correct Jum Wheel ers color blundness Norwuch won the game 76 48 and then went on to defeat New Brutaun 67 53 The season s thurd loss came at the hands of undefeated Wundham un a free scorung 86 75 battle Wundham s Andy ly half of the game s output scorung 42 and 38 pounts re spectuvely Defeatung tradutuonal ruval New London 75 57 and tyung a school record for the hughest number of pounts un a game un smotherung Futch 95 52 the Acads ran up agaunst a Hartford Publuc team undefeated un the C DC Wuth a splendud team effort the cats pulled away un the last peruod to reguster a 61 54 truumph followed by a 64 47 wun over a stubborn East Hartford In losung theur fourth game Norwuch blew a comfortable fourth quarter lead to end up on the short end of an over tume 71 63 encounter wuth Hartford Bulkeley only to upset the leader un the C D C Hartford Weaver on the follow ung Fruday nught paced by the scorung of Macarchuk and Hunchey and the reboundung of Bob Sulluvan In the next two games the Acads experuenced luttle dufficulty un trum mmg New Brutaun 69 55 and New London 70 54 In theur last game the team ran up agaunst a surprusung Warren Hardung team whose determunatuon handed N F A a 58 50 oss Throughout the regular season the ball handlung and ball stealung of Leon Howard was a tremendous aud to the tourney bound cats as was the strong reserve actuon of Duck Muller Dave Gallugan Halluard Bouleware and George Strouse Ranked nunth un the state Norwuch had the task of facung first ranked and defendung State Champs Wulbur Cross Holdung a lead through part of the first quarter the Acads were left behund by a sudden Cross spurt durung the clos ung munutes of the half Showung the fight characterustucs of wuldcats Norwuch fought back and remauned un conten tuon untul the muddle of the final peruod and ended up los ung 67 57 un a game un whuch every cager on the Norwuch squad played hus heart out untul the final gun In post season ballotung Norwuchs Nuck Macarchuk re peated hus selectuon of the C D C all star team and dud N F A the honor of becomung uts first representatuve to the All Star squad I . . . . . I 1 1 1 ' . . . . , I I I D 1 1 1 ' ' ' ' ' II II , ' . . . . . . . , ' ' Il I II ' - - Il II . . I I . . I I f if VYVY . . . . , ' 1 I II - I II II ' . , I ' ' ' II ' ll , . . , . . . - . I . , Czuchury and N.F.A.'s Nick Macarchuk accounted for near- , . . I - ' I ' ' Il II 'A I l , - I - I 1 . . ., , ' I I . l . I Il ll ' ' I I I I I , . I I - . . , . 168 ,sy rw 1 zllfu' K 'hal ,Q .o- imma., NURWIEQ sa ' -- X ,F .r,...... ln. vnu 5'-A mimi xulnuswn RW gf wil Wm N91 walt Frrsi row Davld Gallugan Robert Sullivan Nxcholas Macarchuk lCap?alnl James Wheeler Second row Lean Howard Richard Muller Hnllrard Boulware Thlfd row Slephen Longo CMcnagerl Lloyd Hlnchey George Strouse Howard B Dnckenman CCaachJ L. To R.: Leon Howard, James Wheeler, Nicholas Macarchulc Capfainl, Robert Sullivan, Hilliard Boulware, Stephen Longo lManager, 135 'w,-- ,X QQAVLJ Q? .i-:- X-4 ll' N: I in ' , Q 5.1, 1 N s- U.-Lxi . X N1 I, rs 7 JP : i i ' vi i as V . -:Z E Sf.- JE W 52? Siu: nn, nl... First row: I. to r.: Coach W. Darrow, P. Olsen, D, Galligan, R. Miller, B. Malogrides, Sec- ond row: A, Gauthier, G. Strouse, T. Capiga, L. Baldwin. Third row: R. Langseth, Manager, R. DeNicolo, S. Farrah, M. Currier. The Junior Varsity basketball team enioyed a highly successful season during the 1958-59 Campaign. Playing a total of nineteen games, all preliminaries to the Varsity en- counters, the young wildcats won fourteen decisions. Out- standing victories were registered over New London and Hartford Bulkeley both away games. The latter team was undefeated previous to this contest making this victory the highlight of the season. Dick Miller, Dave Galligan, George Strouse, Pete Olsen, Lew Baldwin, Steve Klimaczewski, and Tom Capiga were outstanding performers for the Jayvees and did most of the playing. Others who contributed to the success of the squad were Byron Malogrides, Sheridan Farrah, Mahlon Currier, and Ralph DeNicolo. . R- RW -he 5 . Y f ! NIA 3 XQVHWIC . 04? N.1'.4' H PM qmgw ,E 4 gift ni -11 H it ,s W wi .25 IC ,AQEQAKHQJS ITA, W ffff . 4 X 41 My 5.9 Q N544 E 2 i X I X . i .P 0 G R ' '34 ' 4 ' V- m z ii .,.. nr f . 4 . na MJ..- M Firsf row: I. to r.: R. Aibertine, A. Gauthier, R. Jarvis, R. A'ves, J, Leone, R. Hughes. Second row: Coach W. Mignauit, P. Morosky, J. Czaikowski, J. LeMay, A. Martinelli, T. Pepin, R. Champagne. Third row: W. Harding, Manager, R. Bradley, Manager, N. Blinderman, Manager. BASEBALL A 4,5 ui COACH LEDOUX AND CAPTAIN CHEY 7 We .1655 wx? ,fm I' we The 1959 Academy baseball season was brought to a successful completion under the guidance of Coach Rene Ledoux and the leadership of Captain Charlie Chey End mg the season with an impressive over all record during the regular season of fourteen wms and three losses The wildcats tied New Britain Hugh School for the championship of the Capital District Conference with a mne and three record The Acads won eight straight games before losing to New London 4 2 on May 7th Bad luck seemed to come in pairs because the next game with New Britain on the 9th ended with another loss 5 2 But the scrappy Cats came back again to win five more in a row losing a hard one to wmless Hartford Public 2 0 Then there were two more victories and the Wildcats were co champs Lyn Morin won three for the academy on the mound Dave Galligan and Dick Muller proved to be a powerful combination at pitching alternating between shortstop and the mound they contributed four wms Durmg the season lower Fran Archambault proved that he could hold his own on the diamond by accounting for four of the Acads wms Behind home plate directing team strategy Leon How ard did a fine 'ob as well as at the bat Rugged Nick Macarchuk played first lower Lloyd Hmchey played sec ond while Dick Hulbol and Ed Donovan shared the honors at third In the outfield playing various positions were Captain Charlie Chey Jack Gallnvan Dave Galligan Vin Sangermano Ron Berry and Austin Fish Junior Fish lower proved that he had what it takes while up at the bat also for he was responsible for many academy runs because of his outstanding hitting On June 3rd the wlldcats went to Middletown Con nectlcut to play Notre Dame High an the quarter finals for the state championship They came home victorious hav ing won 6 T Fran Archambault pitched until the seventh when he was relieved by the alternating Galllgan and Miller Dave Galllgan being the winning pitcher On June 8th the cats went to Middletown again to meet Stratford High In the semifinals The acads came home on a sad note having lost by a score of T05 in an attempt to win but it all went to no avail None the less NFA can be well proud of her dia mond heroes of the 1959 season This years seniors on the team were Chey Macarchuk Morin Hulbol Howard Sangermano and Gallivan NFA NFA NFA NFA NFA NFA NFA NFA NFA NFA NFA NFA NFA NFA NFA NFA NFA NFA NFA THE N FA BASEBALL RECORD Windham Bulkeley Weaver Fitch E Hartford E Hartford H Public Weaver New London New Britain Fitch Windham New Britain Bulkeley Manchester H Public New London Notre Dame Stratford I ' 1 - l I I I ' - 1 I I ' - 1 I . . . . I '. - - I K HL 0 X' . . . . nk A' 4 Q . . ' ' . - g , v . . .' ' ix J, ' . I . . . . if r sw' . . ' . . . A Q I I I A A Lt 'y 5 I I ' - . I G i ' 5 -1 ' . . . - - :Q . . - . - Ee sti ? ' ' - . Q J Archambault, Miller, Galligan, and Morin did the pitching ,. x T . f ' . X . at ug S - 1 - I I , , . . . 10 ' ,. A . . . 13 4511 ' to 'A .. . ll ,M . Y Y , . . . 9 .,.. . . . 4 . . . . 6 . . . . 16 .... ., . . . 2 . . . 2 ' ' . . . 4 ' .. ,.., . . . 10 ' T . . . 4 ' ' . . . 9 . .. . . . 'l4 . . . 6 1 4 . . . 6 1005 si .1542 X3 gs. fx Fam A x Q55 ,ul L 4 5 W g, Y., Sul z .af qi-,J Q I . W 1,8111 . ,055 UA0 il, it Q52 f -aux! Firsf row: I. to r.: L. Howard, R. Hulboi, N, Macorchuk, C. Chey, L, Morin, J. Gallivon, V. Sangermono A. Delgado. Second row: R, Brodiey, Manager, R. Berry, D. Galligan, R. Owens, R. Cofone, R. Miller, W LuFIeur, Third row: J. Perry, Manager, A, Couture, F. Archambault, W. LaPut, R. Sianley, L. Young, Coach SENIORS Rene Ledoux, Fourih row: Assistant Coach Joseph Levanto, G. Svrouse, D. Pellerin, E, Goode, A. Fish, R Alves. Fiffh row1 J. Casadonie, L. Hinchey, E. Duncan, J. Leone, C. Donovan. ,, I. 'L Firsf row: I. Vo r.: Assisvanv Coach Joseph Levonro, L Howard, N. Macarchuk, R. Hulboj, C. Chey, L. Morin, J. Gallivan, V. Sangerrnono, Coach Rene Ledoux. 175 5-9- X . 5. J -Ts -fn.. A -..,..g,- - . mfr- , fs, -Q . r- Rv DAVE SCORING THE SECOND OF TWO RUNS NOT QUITE CLOSE ENOUGH NICK COMPLETES SECOND HALF OF DOUBLE PLAY LEON HUSTLES TO COVER THROW AT FIRST THE PROPER WAY NOT TO SLIDE CAPT CHEY COMING IN TO SCORE FROM THIRD Ili' .-,Q J 'f 4 176 ,od s f -S 5 6 'Ku mf-5' 'E '9- M0 w1nv-g X-f J-in fmt Q-1.0 9' 34 ,ii . 'K as., s. FRESHMEN ff -' ,fi my Ln nfs.. Wulf' ' 484 O .K Q wi s ,f 7. 14. 357. .. W - -... . ',,. ,w-' fr. Beam, .5 45 'I78 NFA '1? fg!!6, 4' is '23 Ui W '43, 1 Firsf row: l. fc r.: Coach William Mignaul1,tM. Melody, R, Jarvis, A. Perry, R. Hughes, J. Leone, J. Grym- lcowski, R. Alves, J. Sullivan, G. Habeeb, R. Peloquin, N. Blinderman, D. McKenna, A. Gaufhier, Manager, Second row: P, Galligan, Manager, L. Fontaine, J. Miner, J, Czaikawski, J. LeMay, T. Pepin, P. Juikiewicz, A. Marfinelli, R. Phillips, R. Alberiine, R. Bonkowski, J. Baker, W. Harding, Manager. .1 K 4 if ' 6 , is .Q 1? 5 1 44 aff If fa w Qu, ..., fvalf' e. ,Jff ' ,,. . ,, -'11 wud .Jw-sv -.: - ' - '- 179 , , . 13 . , +1-fs .1 N-mA ,A ang, S row l io r G Du V Deyo E lamb W Ward A Arkava L Baldwin M Luiy D DeNlcolo R Drean Second row Coach Ralph Mrlls S Olenluewlcz J Barrett R Wilbur D Sharples R Brennan E Clegg T Caplga Asslstanl Coach R McCarthy Third row D Downes W Carroll A Armstrong M Quinn A Gaufhler J Corneau P Erickson H Morehouse Assustanf Manager Fourth row P Cuprak Assistant Manager T Scolaro J Straus D Rich W Scepanslu T Smith J Alexopoulos J Vntaglnano J Charles Manager CRCDSS CCDUNTRY COACHES ' 1 I 'vf'fw,. 5 2 v is L ff x- :- ' ' ..-nr , . ' A' ' I' 0 A' ' ' v '- 4 1 . y, N -f Q. ' wan. . A A m ,Q A S r .' ' 'X Q51 4 4 A f A . A Q ' 5 3 A L 7 f rl as ' , I V x- M - ,f A A A . ll - N f is . ' x Q I ' . X J Q ' g I ' , v mf l 3 5 A . y , ' M Q' x 4 - . f Lev ' V M Fir! : , .: . nn, . , . , . , . , . ' , . , . ' , . ' S , . 4 l- N y J n 1 41 X XS ,A ' J' Q- f x - S X :J ff' . '- . U4 I I 'fl ' f 514 ,. . f Ag . as , K, A ff' ' ' Q, f This year the Academy Cross Country team has added another to its tradition of successful seasons under the coachmg of Mr Ralph Mills and Mr Rlahard McCarthy Paced by Karl Wensgraber Mike Luty and Vladamur Deyo the runners qualified to compete In the New England Championship Meet Hartford Public 21 N F A 34 In its mutual test of the year the team ran into some tough luck Iosmg to Hartford Public Hugh by a score of 21 34 Unable to defeat an early season Kenny Park 'mx the harrlers experienced trouble on the unaccustomed course Prior to the meet Karl Wensgraber was selected to head the team as nts captain N F A 21 Fitch 28 N F A 15 Windham 50 N F A 20 Waterford 43 Wlth Karl Welsgraber commg home In second place N F A swept its first quadrangular meet of the year While putting on an Impressive show the varslty defeated Fitch 21 28 Windham by a perfect 15 50 and Waterford 20 43 on the Mohegan Park course the seconds of the other schools by the Identical perfect scores of 15 50 N F A 24 East Hartford 32 Placing four men ln the first sux positions N FA de feated East Hartford by a score of 24 32 at East Hartford Paced by Karl Weusgraber in first place the runners fol lowed with Mike Luty In third Vlad Deyo fifth and Ed Lamb sixth The J V s completed a Norwich sweep with a 1642 wm over the East Hartford J V s N F A 25 Weaver 30 N F A 26 New London 29 Bulkeley 27 N FA 28 NFA narrowly massed sweeping its second straight quadrangular meet as the team lost to Hartford Bulkeley by one pomt 27 28 Farmg better In the second trlp to Hartfords Kenny Park Karl Weusgraber Vlad Deyo and Ed Lamb led the team to victories over Weaver 25 30 and the traditional nval New London 26 29 ln the accompanymg race the J V s downed the Bulkeley seconds 20 41 Weaver 15 50 and New London 23 27 N F A 27 Bristol 30 Manchester 23 N F A 32 Travelmg to Manchester the Cross Country team gamed a split m a triangular meet with Bristol and Manchester With Vlad Deyo finishing third the runners defeated Brls tol 27 30 while Iosmg to Manchester 23 32 The J V s saved the day however with wms over Manchester 24 31 and Bristol 17 46 N F A 21 New London 38 Fitch 27 N F A 28 ln a triangular meet run at Groton N FA suffered its second one pomt loss of the season Once agam downing New London by a score of 21 38 the harrlers were nosed out by Fitch 27 28 The Jumor Varsity once agam swept over both teams wmmng by identical scores of 18 44 Sectlonals On October 20th the team lourneyed to the Umverslty of Connecticut to participate In the Eastern Connecticut Sectlonals The Wildcats finished third In the competition as Karl Wensgraber captured eighth place and Vlad Deyo 22nd The Norwich J V s also dld well placing second ln the New Brltam 21 N F A 36 NFA ran into some stuff competition as the New Britain team raced to a 2136 victory Karl Welsgraber turned In a supreme effort commg In second but it was not enough to produce a victory State Meet For the second time this season the Wildcats traveled to the University of Connecticut to take part an the Inter scholastic Athletic Conference Cross Country Champnon ships Once agam the harrlers earned the right to compete in the New England Championships by placlng third out of all of the schools an the state Karl Weusgraber tenth and Vlad Deyo twenty second paced the team to the out standing triumph New England Championship Meet Running as a team in the New England Championships for the second time In three years the Cross Country team finished in a very respectable ninth place ln the meet run nn Rhode lsland Mike Luty finished 51st Karl Welsgraber 52nd and Ed Lamb 59th This was a fitting finish to a fine season Frrst row l to r P Cupralx, Manager, E lamb, D DeNucolo, V Deyo, R Wilbur, E Clegg, J Charles, Manager Second row R McCarthy, Assistant Coach, J Corneau, S Olenklewlcz, P Erickson, Coach Ralph Mllls l , . . . 1 . , 1 . - . I . I . I N . I . . . . I . - , , , V . . . . . . , , 1 ' . . . - l ' ' 1 f f f I . . . . -' , ' . . . I I 1 , . . . - I I , ' I . - . 1 . , . . . 1 1 , 1 I 1 u W I I . . . I . . . ' I ' I ' ' . , . . . The Junior Varsity runners also did very well in downing J. V. Meet. u 1 Q n a I ' ' - - . I . . I . . . I I I I I I I I , , - c u J - . , . . . . u Q v T I n a n 'i I . . . . l 1 u n n ' I I I I . . . . - I - I 1 , . . . . I I I - I I I ' - ' , , . . . . , . . , , ' I ' I I ' Q A gif L' . -K f 'E Q1 15' L.. fs. L ' ' W . , 3 J' ' - wg. . lt W 4- J 3 . v . -' s-li' 1' Firsf row: l. to r.: S, Olenlxiewicz, J. Sclweiber, P. Erickson, C. Freeman, K. dowski, R. Wilbur, A. Morrissey, F. Molland, Assistant Coach R. McCarthy. Weisgrnber, J. Renshaw, B. Holt, F. Papparelli, R. Auwood, Coach Rocco Third row: W. Ward, W. Drpan, M. l.uty, J. Wodopian, F. Cipriano, E. Fazio. Second row: W, Ingalls, D, Sharples, J. Wheeler, R. Golub, J. Bro- Fidrych, R. Lautrup. Fourth row: P. Morosky, A. Armstrong, R. Langseth, .l. Straus, M. Quinn, A, Arkava, J. Barrett. H ,v-Q ' 3 ' - ' ip? 'If .ga fi? ,K Sf.. A H.. ..- -' 'B 44' gg 4 J L 31,-y .. 'K v-. 5 - f-Q Mi U ...Q Q 'Q t ' -A fix? 'Y' 1 F . F F 3 , ' f f f 5 J, I ol: ' uf -' . . B J . f - +- A an 1 V' W Q ' . 7 4951! Q L Q t QI , .N 'A' fx l Q . 4 n J Q i .Q .. . 'ex T ' . X - 1' Q R R 4- v W ,I -va. l B . A Q .gm 0 Q a.A Q .rg ' .gin 4 U... , , . ju ,f if av.:-at -,Y -'f VL 4 A 'A X .- M-Q. . ' , ,' ,:,, ' . 'f Q '. . W V ' -.W-... Q. ' ' D 91' 'U. g.,. .f Q-it .3-Y . ,, . . ,W .W I . ',' J L 4 J , - AA , Q FAH A. J , .F 'fl f- .- A' mv ai'-ans: la ' ' ' ' -' ' flltzqlfi, A 4 ' 5 'HL f Y ' T O - - . 1 ' - M ' v ..snl.v,. N ff - J .'. .. A CIPRIANO SCHEIBER WHEELER MOLLAND 182 Coaches Fozlo and McCarthy gave the call early In the sprung for all athletes interested ln the 59 track team to report for the first workout Among last years holdovers were Jon Schelber Jim Renshaw Karl Welsgraber Mike Luty Bull Molland .lohn Brodowskl Barry Holt Jim Wheeler and Bob Golub The co captains for this year were Karl Welsgrober and Jim Renshaw The team began Its work for a successful season NORWICH VS EAST HARTFORD The hugh flying Wildcats traveled to East Hartford on Friday May 8th and found the going a little tough The Acads undefeated up to this meet were beaten by a strong Hornet team 64 40 This left N FA with a l l record an the C DC and a 51 record on the season Onlv two first places were had by Nor wich These were by Karl Welsgraber and Mike Luty In the mule and pole vault respectively East Hartford was paced by double wlnners Wlochowskl Denlno and Pelllgnelll NORWICH VS MANCHESTER AND BULKELEY On Monday May l8 the Academy trockmen 63 on the season travelled to Manchester to meet Manchester and Hartford Bulkeley The Wildcats gained a split beating Bulkeley 68M to 35W and losing a close one to Manchester 54 to 50 Norwich was paced by clean sweep IN the shot put Jon Schelber Jim Ren show and Frank Clprrano placing one two and three respectively Bob Auwood captured the 'I00 yard dash and Mike Luty the pole vault to further the Red and White scorxng This was the last dual meet for the Wildcats and at finished a highly successful season Norwich was left with a 74 record on the season and 3 3 In C D C competition ln the meet with Fitch the team won with a score of 56Vz 47W Firsts were taken In the 100 yard dash shot hugh lump lavelln and broad jump Agamst the New Brltaln team the Wildcats took only one first and that was accomplished by Bill Molland in the 100 yard dash When the meet was over the score read New Brntaln 77W Norwich 26'A At the New Brltam Teachers College the trackmen won over our rival New london 56 48 In the other port of the triangular meet Norwich lost to Hart ford Public There were three tres In the NFA vs New London meet Karl Welsgraber Jim Renshaw Bob Lautrup and Jon Schelber took firsts for Norwich In that meet On May 20 the Sectlonals were held at the Umverslty of Connecticut Many schools competed and members of teams had to place among the top four In their events rf they were to qualify for the Large School Championships Jon Schelber and Mike Luty qualified In the gavelm ond pole vault respectively Paul Morosky and Bull Drean were alternates In the male and halt mule At New Brltatn Teachers College Jon Scherber and Mike luty qualified again and were sent to Yale University for the Open Championships The final record was seven meets won four lost This fine record IS un doubtedly due to the efforts of our track coach Mr Rocco Fazlo He s leaving N F A this year and we all wlsh hlm the best of luck for the future WEISGRABER FAZIO RENSHAW CO CAPTAIN COACH CO CAPTAIN -.J e First row: l. to r.: S. Olenkiewicz, P. Erickson, C. Freeman, K. Weisgraber, J. Renshaw, B. Holt, F. Papparelll R. Auwood. Second row: R. Wilbur, J. Scheiber, J. Wheeler, F. Molland, A. Morrissey. 3 n wif is I ff? fff?-'l'fJ'm'i 4,-sm L ,h , hw, . 'QQ 1' i I, fl. 1 1 1' M fb. U n 'A' n S 1 ' x ff Y 1 t'-,J ,- fxiih-..., v'- Q ' fl - :vi ,. ' 1 4 va 4' - I 4 'W Q! f -f ,f rj,-xi 3 . sp 3 TENNIS First row l to r Coach Richard Jensen K Gunderman S Macnenslu R Ross D Combles R Splra Second row J Jasluewlcz D Steinman K Twen G Brltton A Jacobson Thrrd row D Vmes T Montgomery J Sebastian S Becker R Andersen This year Mr Jensen coached the tenms team to a 7 l won lost record theur only loss being to Bulkeley ln thelr thlrd match The team record over three years IS now 2'l wms and 2 losses a tremendous feat nn any sport Sparked by Captaun Ken Gunderman and players Bob Splra Joe Jasklewlcz Don Steinman and Art Jacobson the tenms team swept through wnth comparative ease showmg great strength an smgle matches Particularly outstandlng In play were Bob Spiro and Joe Jasklewlcz who went undefeated the entire season wm nmg eight smgle matches each In addmon they won three double matches together making a total of nineteen out of thlrty four points scored during the season contributed by these two brllllant players Wlth all but Ken Gunderman returning next year the team IS looking forward to another fine season NFA NFA NFA NFA NFA NFA NFA 186 The season s record ns as follows Wmd ham East Hartford Middletown Woodrow Wllson Middletown East Hartford Woodrow Wllson Total score N F A 34 Opponents 14 . . . 4 ' ..,.,..,,..,......,...,.,........ . . . 5 ..,....,,..,.....,.......... .. N.F.A. 2 Bulkeley ............,.,4...........,......,... . . . 3 ' t,......,.,..,.,...,.........., . . . 5 ' ..............,..,... . . . 5 ' .....,.....,..,...,....,....... . . . 5 ...............,...,.,.,..,. .. . . . 5 ' ....,...,.,..,....... N. RZ. ,um f.. QQQF5' e4 ., 0' ,Q 6' ,: Hn 4 1 ' 0,,'O ti.: lr' a?' P f Q vi-' its 1? COACH DOC JENSEN gives ihe word CAPTAIN GUNDERMAN ai the nei ing. 1 ANDERSON JACOBSON SPIRO 'I87 s W! V 4' ,xy x 'v .. X4 s 1. 1' . X '.. 6 xx? if .A . at ' ' Qf -5 - -- N N :Sv O 9 is ' -. R, fl .5 Q A h ' . 2-qfagf f . , 4 ' Q ' ' ' fr , . 5 ' A , 0 O 1 ' . , 1 ' 1 f. -', . 0 V 'I if , If 5? , A Q , . . 3. fb! ' f ja wiki? . 4 rx, Q 2 7. . , f Q 53 ,, N X ,- .. .X - , , u 4 a . . , A A 4 , ., ,Lf is U ' , 4 i. ck : .. Q 4 ' C . Z S Av r I y , . ' 0 v I 4 ' 0 Q ' O ' 1 C I '23 '. CZ. 'Y ,, 'P I ,, 3 ' A , . P ' g . . Sv 'H A . . i 8 o i F 4 ' P Q I H .x , 1 is , ' ' oi ' ', 'lr ' ' ' .1 ,Q in 9 I . H H - . , f 1 . ,I V I I A xx , A' A . 1 . , f f Y -.N , xl .W f . ' , I 1 I I. ir xi Y , , , , . . - .X Q. .Q if , , 4- Ama' 3 ' , af , M. S -K. 43' 9' -D C Xl 46 QI K'-1 fi Firsf row: l. io r.: D. DeNicolo, J. Longo, P. Olsen, R. Sullivan, D, Leniclrt, E. Cubanski. Second row: Coach L, Arnold Seybolt, R. DeNicolo, M. Murfn, A. Slosberg, T. Tcngari, R. Sercfln, J. Srednicki. Third row: W. Sabrowski, J. Dudley, B. Hobermon, P. Sacha, M. Brown. Fourfh row: R. Shcnley, G. Kapilotis, J. McMullen, C. Whihy. .f all 'fl ' 11 ' - 41.413 L J.. Q .Y JW , , . n. ,mg .--, 'lc,,- . , , . nf' 41 ' ' 7' . , 9' ' 4 . , . .. , .. , ,gl fy. 1 Q.. SULLIVAN LONGO DENICOLO .. sw' 9' .. 5 1 I GULF i The Wildcat golf team had another successful season this year. Led by Dom DeNicolo, Dan Leniart, Steve Longo, Pete Olsen, and Bob Sullivan they compiled a 6-1 record. Inv their opening match with Windham at the Willimantic Country Club they dropped a 9V2-8M thriller. After this the team hit its stride decisioning Amnity Regional 3V2-2M and then running off a string of five consecutive wins, the last four by shutouts, which combined with last year's record gives the golfers a 15-2 tally over the past two years. 'l. Windham ..,..............,.............,. ..,...,. L ost 9Vz-8M 2. Amnity Regional ......., ........ W on 3M-2M 3. Killingly ..,............,.. ..,..... W on 8 -'I 4. Fitch .......,.......... ..,..,., W on 7 -0 5. New London ..,,... ........ W on 7 -0 6. Killingly ..,..,.. ........ W on 7 -0 7. Fitch ........ ........ W on 7 -0 ..lNACTlON... X Xxx, LL. Frsf row I to r J Hull E Freaner R Champagne J Kolodzxey D Paxton Second row J Kudel R Onderdonk R DeNlcoIo F Allyn Absent J Dombrowslu R Gross A Renaldl 'Ss ,.a! ' X-4' Flrsi row R Kramerewlcz J Rodrugues T Faracu D Kelly J Alexopoulos J Farrell Second row W Kozersky D Kohanslu W Johnson D Hagen Absent R Demars R Ducharme J Dunn H EVENNR wt Q i Flrsf row I Io r M Ring J Molkenlhln T Caplga F Tabla S Farrah A Orslm Absenf R Quercla B Schaefer D Rives? Second row D Qunntnlnanu A Plela -Q I L E TGV 1. ' FU,-1 ,ow I fo r D Mqynqyd R Onderdonk J Galllvan R Sullivan J Kalodzley Second raw C Ker stem R Chymslu L Lessard R Gross Absenf R Hull INTRA MURAL SOFTBALL CHAMPIONS SENIOR UPPER LEAGUE BLACK ANGELS INTRA MURAL BASEBALL CHAMPIONS JUNIOR LEAGUE RODENTS INTRA MURAL BASEBALL CHAMPIONS LOWER LEAGUE IMPERIALS SENIOR LEAGUE INTRA MURAL TOUCH FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS GUNNERS V Xx -4 I ' if . I I C I . , I J , 'Q - , .,,, I 2 ,- wx X. In e 1 . I E , I A I , , ,fl J ks! . . Y ,. 'T - , x A , V - . 4 1 - X , 'I Y - - , u 'r : . .: . ' , . , . , . ' , . . : . ', . I . , . . : . , . , . . 521.7 ' I yn .. . ',lvxx nl I 1 . . I K R ' -.5 ix! .. Q 5 K a- I4 tml-l,4.l I xx - - I 4A lnxlx k -A A :I X , , X v , , 5, 1 if r , Saw ' I I I I - I . I . X. I I - x . pa - I 3' 1 ., I I ' : I. to r.: . ' , . ' , . I, . , . , . . : . , , , . , . . : . , . , . . SAW, A I .,.... I A fn' lx lIff'ff'f' ,V M- 5 ,, .,5....,. eA ' llilfmfwx '. ' 1 , ., .-1 - I ' , ,I , ef A , ' Q . .1 ' N71 I A .1 I A - ' , . 5 . . 5 V xv' Q X J L 1 , , ' :..:.',. ',. ,.'. :. ,.', . , . . : . , . . mi . , lx v- I ...- , , I W: : I m , 6 K . , '- 1, , 'rl ' --... x 'LMT 5 . I , . . Q 5 . L I L . 1 ff ,K Il .gi . .L I wg, 'K A IA In 4 - ' : . .: . , . , . I , . I 1 - - f - ' ' , . ' ', . , . . : . . BADMINTON CHAMPIONS INTRA MURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS quit: Ftrst row I to r B Hull R Sullivan F Archambault R Rothstein D OConnell Second row I. Hlnchey G Strouse R Hemghen T Tangarl Absent P Deschenes S Goldberg UPPER LEAGUE Frrst row I to r W Baker J Celuccl R Cholnackl R Sweezey W Carroll Absent R Clark Intramural Sports INTRA MURAL TOUCH FOOTBALL Four leagues conststlng of sux Jumor teams four lower middle teams sux upper teams and four senlor teams with a total of 204 boys partlcupated un 54 games plus cham plonshtp play offs tn the Fall lntra mural sports program Keen lnterest perfect attendance falr play and sports manshtp prevalled at all tnmes BASKETBALL lntra mural Basketball competltlon started Immediately after the Thanksgtvmg recess wnth the Sensors and Upper Middle leagues m actuon The Semor league was composed of elght teams whale an equal number of teams were ac cepted for the Upper dtvtsnon ln play off competntuon Room 26 earned the rught to play the Semor Stars by elnmmatmg Room 30 The final game played before a Semor Assembly was won by the Stars by a score of 54 to 36 John Kudel Jam Kolodztel and Jam MacMahon were outstandmg for the wmners whlle Jack Galltvan and Fred Allyn were leadmg scorers for the opposmon Other members of the Cham plonshlp team were Mtke Standush and Mark Lucas In the Champlonshtp game for the Upper duvnston Room I9 outlasted the Latln Stars ln a close contest 47 4'I Duck Sweezey scored twenty one pomts for the wmners wuth Ken Luclen starrtng for the losers by notchmg snxteen pomts INTRA MURAL BASKETBALL JUNIOR LEAGUE Play In the Jumor lntra mural Basketball league was based on home room competltlon Eight teams were ac cepted and dnvtded mto two leagues The Champtonshup was won by Room I over Room 4 tn a very well played game by a score of 34 28 John Alexo poulos starred for the wmners whtle Doug McKenna led the losers In scormg by nettmg twelve polnts 191 INTRA MURAL BASKETBALL LOWER LEAGUE Due to the fact that a large number of teams applned for admussaon unto the Lower lntra mural basketball league tt was decuded to form two dtvosnons The Natnonal league Included the followtng Beagle Boys All Stars Magtctans and Room I8 The Corvettes Gladnotors Torpedoes and Tornadoes comprised the American League In the play oft game to dectde the championship the Beagle Boys defeated the Corvettes In a thrtller 46 40 INTRA MURAL BASEBALL Lack of play areas and shortness of tlme llmttecl action un Lower and Jumor Baseball However twenty games were played durmg the season wtth approximately one hundred and twenty boys taking part The Lower league was duvnded mto two duvtstons The Amencan league conststed of the followmg Impenals Blades Bullets and Puppets The Boys Playboys and Jaguars partnctpated tn the Nattonal league The Boys and Impenals were champions of thetr respective dtvtslons and played each other tn a champnonshlp serues with the Impenals wtnntng out tn close games by scores of 6 5 and The Jumor Intra mural Baseball league was comprised of tour teams the Rodents A+ Boys Jumor All Stars and Panthers Followlng a round robtn tournament two unde feated teams met each other for the Champtonshup Both the Rodents and All Stars were well fortttied wuth outstand mg players and played heads up baseball durmg the en ttre sertes The Rodents capttallzed on errors un the last encounter to wm the champnonshnp by a I0 6 count INTRA MURAL SOFTBALL Stx teams four Semor and two Upper comprnsed a Semor Upper softball league whuch played two rounds tg K , Ig K . I I I . s If J, . X V s t ' : ,, K x' I , , .1 X. I . . x . . l . . . , . . .. . , . , . , . , . . : . I . , . , . . : . , . . mx I . , nh h Q . j '4 2- 2 -I , '- 5- 2 ' .1 1 '. te ' fe, an f-4. . ' ' XX I .. ' .' , A I , I K .I s, 1 II, 'I f' If . ... -I I at 4 -. . : . .: . , . , . , . , . . : . . I I ' I I - l I I ' ' ' ' - : I I I I I I ' ' I I I . . I . I . I ' ' . . . . I . . . . . . . . . I . - - - . I , . : I - - II II - I I I ' I I . . . . . . . . H ,, , . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' , , , , , o . . . . , 9-7. . . . . ' ' I I I . . ' , ' . . . I I Flrsf row I Io r J Kudel J Kolodzley M Siandlsh Second row M Lucas J MacMuhon Furs row I Io r D PeIIenn L Hlnchey B Schaefer F Archambault Second row A Puelc W LaPuI G Sirouse W Hastings Absenl E Donovan R Hendel ov Farsf row I to r M Quinn C Adams S Kohanslu Second row J Alexopoulos A Arm strong Absenf J Grymkowslu SENIOR STARS INTRA MURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPS TOUCH FOOTBALL LOWER CHAMPIONS DRIPS JUNIORS INTRA MURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Flrsf raw I to r M Rmg W Trlnge F Tabb A Flsh F Archambault G Yacovou Abseni R Hendel R Spiro D Steinman INTRA MURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS LOWER LEAGUE BEAGLE BOYS ' : , .: . ', . ' , . ' . : . , . . 5 , R, P J x Q ' 1 , fx X 4, i 'VL .E k . X L I V l If , 'f r - -2 - ' , - ' , . , . . : . 1 . , . , . ' . : . , . . I .K IXIXQX N xi my X .A . I .wg , I 1 1 -, - 'I I - . fy ...Hin - R.: HAIR' I A - - 1 . I .- T ,Q S.,' .. - 'L Ii 1 s I ' ' I ' : . .: . ' , . , . '. : . , . - fi. ,- s . I ' U -'iff?55? 4 'I Shih' ' UA V 1 A7 In I - I - ' : . .: . ' , . ' , . , . ' , . , . . : . , . ' , . . 1959 SEASON INTRA MURAL TOUCH FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS JUNIOR LEAGUE SPARK PLUGS TOUCH FOOTBALL CHAMPS UPPER LEAGUE SPITFIRES plus an ellmlnatlon play off tournament Interest was hugh competmon was keen, enthuslasm and sportsmanshup pre valled at all tlmes The Black Angels and the Raiders tled for the league tltle and nn a play off game the Black Angels defeated the Renders 3 2 The Raiders un elummatlon play off competltlon defeated Tom Arlco of the Rosebuds was named the most valu able player In the league INTRA MU RAL TENNIS Intra mural Tenms, under the guldance of Mr Jensen started September 'l2th and continued through November I0th Matches were held on Mondays Tuesdays, and Fr: days The program wlth 58 boys partlctpatmg, was ex tremely successful thus year This tremendous and unprece dented response us mdncatlve of the lncreasung popularity of tenms moreover, the fact that 54 of the 58 boys taklng part un the program were enther Jumors or Lower mrddlers IS perhaps evldence that this Interest wlll be sustained Since many of the parttclpants were beginners three cllmcs stressmg the fundamental strokes the forehand and backhand druves were held before the actual compe tntlon started Unfortunately, the exlstlng facllltles could not accommodate the large turnout and as a consequence, each begmner receuved a moducum of actual practice Play ers competed nn two groups Jumors and Upper classmen and singles and doubles tournaments were held In each group The wmner for wmnersl of each event recenved ten varsity pomts and runners up recelved five INTRA MURAL BADMINTON Close to one hundred boys signed up to partlclpate ln Intra mural badmmton durmg the fall season After several weeks of Informal competition tournaments were held In all classes to decade the Doubles Championships In the Jumor dlvlslon Richard Henlghen and Thomas Tangarl outlasted Flrst row l to r J LeMay J .lasluewlcz A Irving Second row Ruud J Sullivan J Grymkowskn Absent R Baker R Champagne Habeeb .F L I First row I to r P Olsen J Celucct J Kelly R Serotin Second row D Galllgan R Buck R Muller Absent R Berry INTRA MURAL TENNIS CHAMPIONS First row l to r K Gunclerman R Hodlunson Second row R Splro J Jasluewacz Absent N Kempesta G Kerensky Mlchael Martm and Lawrence Merrlman nn close games The Upper Champnonshnp went to Phnlup Deschenes and Stuart Goldberg Michael Richard and Damel OConnell were runners up Robert Sullivan and Bradley Hull teamed up to wan the Semor Championship over Fred Allyn and Freeman Botmck Following two weeks of informal smgles play, tourna ments were orgamzed for all dnvlsuons ln order to gnve everyone sufflcnent competntlon, partnclpants were not elum mated untll defeated twlce ln the Jumor tournament Thomas Tangarn defeated Mlchael Martln to wm the Cham plonshlp Other victors were George Strouse, Lower Cham plon Damel OConnell, Upper Champuon and Robert Sul hvan, Semor Champuon Sullivan also won the school tntle 193 X l . pk. 1 his it ' . 5 g ' : . .: . , . ' ' , . ' , :E. , . ' , . '. : . , . ,G. . 3 lg. f Q l w A ll X 'J O S 'X- v I l 1 I - l ,, x r T T ' S c I H.- . - A . ' : . .: . , . ', . , . . : . , . , . . : . . - . ' I n n 'f ' I . I. . . . - .. K the Rosebuds 8-6. ' II ll ' - . . . I x ' . I - 11 ' I . . . . - h A 4 , 1 ' . . . . . . . . : ' l 1 ' J J ' : ' I I . . . . ' ' ' I 2. ' - I - 1 . . . . . . . i . , . F - BADMINTON CHAMPIONS P. Monell, Doubles Champion, B. Bourbeau, Singles and Doubles Champion 194 GIRLS' INTRAMURALS The winner, and still BADMINTON champion - Bar- bara Bourbeau did it again! Barbara teamed with Pat Monell to defeat Joan Ferry and Bev Freaner for the dou- bles championship. Winners in the beginner group were Judy Pickering and Loni Reynolds. Four teams were formed for FIELD HOCKEY competition with girls from each class on each team. The champions - S. Adams, T. Arundell, A. Feldman, G. Gordon, C. Macien- ski, D. Mikolaicik, M. Tracy, and H. Wright. It was the seniors as champions all the way in VOLLEY- BALL and BASKETBALL this year. But things were different in SOFTBALL. The playoff of a three-way tie saw Bev Frea- ner's strong Lower Middle team defeat the Upper Middlers 6-0, and win from the Seniors 6-3, for the championship. Barbara Faborsky defeated Nancy Martin for the TENNIS championsbhip. ARCHERY champion was Pat Tracy, an Upper Middlerp Juniors Debbie Wood and Linda Savage tied for the runner-up spot. The girls who are chosen to be on an Honor Team, for their outstanding ability and sportsmanship, are awarded the insignia of the sport. Members of a Championship Team receive their class numerals. VOLLEYBALL SENIOR HONOR TEAM First row I to r P Monell D Falcone C Malewslu Second row C Izblclu K Dangle :. ,. . , W., .. ,...I. , BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM SENIORS sf w I I R Wnlllams C lzbuclu D Falcone Second row K Dangle J Schwcriz N Clegg TENNIS CHAMPION K-HQ Barbara Foborslu VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM Ffrsf row I io r D Falcone C Molewslu A Selvndno H Mornn Buck row P Monell C lzblclu K Dongle M Hurrls J SIGHKIEWICZ Flrsi row l fo r A Feldman B Bourbeau B Freaner B Faborslu Back row M Tracy B J Wilson D Makolalcuk FIELD HOCKEY CHAMPIONSHIP AND HONOR TEAM TOP ARCHERS Furs? row I to r R Wnlklnson C lzblclu D Falcone Second row H Morm B Bourbeau C Maqewsku A Selvldlo P Tracy Champion L Savage and D Wood runners up BASKETBALL SENIOR HONOR TEAM 196 'wgyefff 'WSW 'L-fag :. .: . , . , , , . . : . , , . , . . ov. - ,'.:.,r . 1 1 'I MX Q x ,- Ac X -I ' VXI 4 I gl V, . 'I N U: fr will -A ,,.,. I ' f . Riff ' Bitzi f-A . x, 'Q' A , ry , I we. 7 , -4 1- . , ffl X 4311. lil' YQ its I . , : . . , - . : . .: . , . , . . : . l , . , . , . . OUR ATHLETIC GIRLS SOFTBALL y CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM i SOFTBALL SENIOR HONOR TEAM N fx in A' Firsf row: I. fo r.: S. Lynn, K. Miller, S. Rofher, B. Freaner. Second row: M. Tracey, A. Buckley, M, Cimikoski, K. Finnegan. Third row: L. Reynolds, P. Tracy. Firsf row: I. to r.: H. Morin, R. Wilkinson, C. Izbicki, P. MoneII. Secbnd row: K. Duigle, A. SeIvidio, C, Muiewski, M. Harris. AT mv Mr-W MEMCDRIES Z' 3 gfngmfwpwgw S 4ifys,g 8' ins C' fb, j, .Us .4 rf RGPE PULL 1959 WE WON WITHOUT A STRUGGLE .hi kwa you .351 47 f,-Wm .WE ,re f :ai :fi f' 3 ,. , .im i ' if -IQ, is M- sz a. -A. 4,1 L had if xv? .5 'Wi -w.. mg!! Fi Wal' 'N 'T . xg psf, ,-an-1 X' 91' '14 in-1 1' RYA I 4, .- , .i 5 ML .I . . 04. Bot I I. ' q 'Qt . 'S I 1-I -as CDUR HERCDES L. 4,,.m QF' QT? v 4 , 1 . 3' .I X fl W ,Bw PLANNING FOR THE MIRROR ,J av, ...Q 3 -a Q,.,..,w, .I ... J 4 '!!f.:-!. ..gzaI' Q KOLEL ,YOYAI :ALEM I., fvvf QQX W N. M VTR Xvqfgs N1-K Wm ART SCHOOL PREPARES FOR EXHIBITION C3 rr 0 :M I -pl '5F!MlHmnnu7m .f 'QA ' W A X A N - 'Q , - my I W - I - s Q ft 5 f' ,, 'fghg X 2 V J , b If 1' Q . 'TJ' f . f V if V W, - fy , A x I 'T I I I ' .J V-' '1 0, K f ,If ra ' I , I? I . ' Q ' . -, !.k ' s. 51+ Q L, bw V, U-yy, 1 - qv' - ' A ... , , me II I I , K Hx ' Q ,I ' Y Xb , ' I A .1 ., L . I , fa . 0 , ,gn..,1,- ff? lk ' ' 'V 'D' I I . . s I A ' W TW I , I . ' I in ' ' Q Af . ' '- AI I L I . I ix - J X R - , If - I . 1 , N . f f Q1 5 5 f f I 1 I OT' . A 'Tj' Ag-f, i ' S - A .- ' I If if T51-r I 1 I .. v- f I 'FV' N, . I Ziff -f . S' I 'A I Y 4 N? g K I 'BTI ' 'A Q ,Q E an ' ,gf 'Ty g , My I . X MQ f arf' J- ., ff s 'N if f A ' ' N ,J l .cygwg ,T .........-.-..--....-...W-Q., Y,,. 0 M- f A I I '- .,,.,...W,m.., Mi' I I I . 5-f' , J 'I l 'Z ' I R 5 .41 X N . ,. I I ,Q we I 'xxx -I. 'V 9 V X' ff- an WM , I - . . 'Wi-f'T'IglQt4' . .I I I If. .:QNgff5ffX Q ' N -N Tllfx RTW -I I - ' NX HN, I , 4 Q., ,I , W I ki I X, tim? . ,,R?LiA ijlfm W h H ' I' - R X -Eff M- fx ' II. , X . '- ' -fgztxbx T' .. I N' ' mx L k N 5,3 I k my . ,W , 4 X , A if MR AN D MRS f I Nun 4 REED COMPLETE ARRANGEMENT FOR CHRISTMAS TABLEAUX AS THESE CANDIDS SHOW A GREAT DEAL OF PLANNING GOES INTO THE FINISHED PRODUCTION 205 N Q 13 A H 3 y xx :- 5 1 ,. I? I I I I ir ,M I 5 X A ' A A I . I ' , I ie 5 4 . 2 3 A 2 ,, I 5 I I ' ' , Q' , I I 1, if .nf T A g 5 fr J l, 29 I x I : ' A In .R V I . ' , I . 3 If , K I ' A I U 4 fq 1 XR AQ 4 ig i Af I Sf' , I gf A , 1 ' f ' fiifw A + h A AV ff' M ' f'AT 'X . L X v 5 ,xi X K 1 1 1 A I , I , ' 5 . ' U I S ' 3 I If X I Y 1 I I Y , 5 , I .Y I iI I I ' 5 : Wi. A l......:. Q. wx Hmm THIS IS THE WAY IT LOOKED QT - FTW? hw-MA 20 1 Eff! 5 ,y Ui a F1 IX vw BN' 'X E ,Q J 'NWYWQ ns 207 ff 9 -Pl 1 A- f .f SCHOOL TREASURES Q 'fi 5-ni 9 REMEMBER WHEN'-' X Www ..v3'a'?wv, . i ai- .. . f . 1 o ' .. . , ,,o,n . Oi.. llc .xnv K.--Tw' r,v.,,-df. s.. -. '!-2 .XJ - '.' H41 ,v ,' .- , .4 . ?.'!...' I, ' I IO ' 5 I s O 4: 3,9 a'.,s',. .Y .Q 'nt .5 .,w o ,n'f'0.o ,n' k'.Q'-.O .o',n' s,,- ., .. 0 nl' 2' . .I'f.lxl-I'-1' .' 5 MY' 'IZ' W 2,-4 1 X f .- t we .. -, S' ,dw of ,ww 211 .n ,. ,f ...-wir. M-41' .lf 1 -ls, Xiu' f .E FAMILIAR FACES F' as pw- .,: , sg. . Mew 1 I 79 JW MEMORIES RAYMOND R. ABELL PATRICIA A. ABREU GARY ADAMS KAREN L. AFFELDT .. MARY LOU ALDRICH FRED F. ALGIERE Artistically dressed - our handsomest boy I'm so embarrassed - petit - tears Effortlessly ivy league - subtle, hilarious sense of humor - highly intelligent Very intelligent - future at M.I.T. or Radcliffe Nice personality - energetic - sports enthusiast Salesman - car lover - easy-going LORRAINE A. ALLAIRE Office work - enjoys reading - plays the piano and sings well FRED E. ALLARD FRED B. ALLYN, JR. BEVERLY A. ALVES . JUDITH M. AMORIELLO ROBERT H. ANDREW JOHN D. ANGELOPOULOS THOMAS F. ARICO Hot rods - good salesman Beautiful voice - hard-working - fun to know Chewing gum - Drum Corps - jolly laugh Hair dresser - one boy - good dancer A Yankee fan - future technician W sold on Chevies Red Sox fan - Annapolis - sports Quiet person - being one of the Tigers - UConn ROBERT J. AUWOOD Good natured - always chewing gum - Physical Education JOHN F. AVERY MARY Y. AVERY Food - being one of the Tigers - Telephone Co. Roller skating - records - Ofhce work EDGAR B. BABBITT . Pizza maker - cars - playing it cool JAMES BANNING High marks in Mr. Duhamel's - Sandy - never doing homework GEORGE J. BARLOW KATHLEEN E. BARNES A Ford boaster - radioman - electronics Artistic - fighting with Don - marriage JOHN F. BARNETT Blue eyes - arguing with Duane and Fay - constant dither DAVID E. BAUSCH LISE A. BEAUDOIN Music - roughing it - happy-go-lucky Piano playing - a great collector - nursing JANICE C. BEAUREGARD Good student - active - known to all LINDA A. BECK MELVIN BENDETT JUDITH S. BERKMAN JOAN C. BERNARD DOUGLAS R. BLACK JEANNE R. BLACK GEORGE BLACKER NORINE T. BLAKE LENWARD A. BOLDUC CAROL J. BONNOYER FREEMAN P. BOTNICK Flat tires - teaching - collects knick-knacks Chemist - versatile in hobbies - good talker Record collector f school spirit - future teacher Good cook - enjoys life W Hartford bound Outdoor type e haunting deep voice - police work Easily embarrassed f majorette - sports Tycoon - thrifty - very ambitious Stuffed animals - swimming at Misquamicut f good knitter Cadillac - getting out of tight spots - his swimming pool Being with Gert and Shirl - Secretarial work - amiable Class leader - energetic - conscientious - genuinely liked by everyone HILLIARD BOULWARE, JR. Nimble feet - always happy - wanna bet? BARBARA J. BOURBEAU . . Sports - Civil Service - more sports HERBERT J. BRADFORD A construction man - held three jobs - a very cheerful boy ROBERT F. BRAUTIGAM CAROL ANN BRITTON RACHEL A. BROCHU ROBIN A. BROWN Outdoor type - likes TV wrestling - wild-lite enthusiast Pleasant personality - Bill - seen with Lorraine Letter writer W record collector - secretary Dancing - missing the bus - teacher OTIS A. BROWNING Athletically inclined - always sleeping in school - future farmer ALICE E. BRUSH Tea cup fancier - teaching - fine personality ANN C. BUCKLEY Sweet personality - teaching profession - talking about Bob CAROLYN J. BURDICK PATRICIA J. BURZYCKI TERENCE J. BURZYCKI BERNICE B. BUTTON WANDA L. BUTTS , THEODORA P. BUZON RICHARD H. CADY .. . Pleasant personality - constant reader - good friend Letter writing - perfumed sachet - grinders Always listening to records - cool 56 Merc. - always with Carol Reading - Medical technology - T.V. fanatic Southern accent - musically inclined - swimming Long hair - third finger left hand - green bomber Oh! He's Cute! - full of fun - swell dresser JUDITH A. CALKINS . Enioys sewing - can be seen with Rach - bouncy pony tail WALTER J. CANOVA . . . . .. .. .. . . ....,,. Likes sports - friendly - reserved manner WILLIAM W. CARTER ..., . , .. .. .,.. , Hot rodding - contractor - likes racing cars RONALD V. CAULFIELD ,. . . ...,.. ,.,... B illiards - How do you do it - UConn MARILYN E. CHAGNON . Bumming rides - future hairdresser - full of fun RENE R. CHAMPAGNE JACKIE R. CHARLES PHYLLIS M. CHARTIER CHARLES E. CHEY THOMAS L. CHISM RICHARD A. CHYINSKI CAROL A. CIMIKOSKI EILEEN M. CLARK . RUTH P. CLARK .... ERIC D. CLEGG .. NANCY L. CLEGG ROBERT A. CLOUTIER EILEEN C. COADY SHIRLEY A. COCHRAN LEWIN W. COCKS CECELIA I. COLEDA ALFRED E. COLETTI ANTHONY E. COLETTI PAUL COLLINS ROBERT L. COLVER DAVID A. COMBIES MILDRED G. COMRIE LESLIE A. CONATY ROSEMARIE CONATY DAVID C. CONLEY. . .. . JOHN R. CORMIER , .. NOELLA A. CORMIER JOHN G. CORNEAU .. FERN M. CROUCH. .. , . . Chasing girls - college material - what a iest Fights the Civil War every week - model builder - real Southern gentleman Roger, working at Wander's - fooling around at the Y' - chewing bubble gum .. Non-talkative person - businessman - playing Billiards , ,. Cha-cha-cha The Buccaneer - good sport - Betcha ., .. . . .. ...., ., Never quiet - Armed Forces - hunting . . . Active - always listening to albums - friendly with Anne and Priscilla . Good natured - MRS. degree - iokes galore . . . Red hair - blue Ford - you better believe it . . .. .. .. Class individualist - cute - quiet , . . ..., Neatness - sports enthusiast - friendliness . Strange sense of humor - slick black hair - industrious . ,,.. . I'll never tell - vivacious - pretty eyes Likes skating - enioys reading - seen with Carol and Gert Kid in red pick-up - great sense of humor - active in 4H Fun loving - always willing to help - good natured . , , . Everyone's friend - cars - obliging .. .. Friendly - Medical Field - doing something I'm not supposed to do Stamp collecting - baseball - lounging around .. Always opening doors - quiet - happy-go-lucky Paperboy in all kinds of weather - crew cut - thoughtfully inquisitive Accordion playing - unselfish - secretary Future teacher - always fighting with Rose - likes to collect iewelry . . ...........,...,..., ...Very shy - really sweet - nursing .. Interested in helping everyone - helping math teachers explain problems - collector . . Lucky boy - always in a good mood - service man . ..,.. Exotic - smart - eating oranges on the radiator - talks in paragraphs . .,,. .,.,.,,.... ,.,.,......... . ......,...... . .... . . Smooth - wavy hair Very quiet - artistic - enioys sewing, singing, and reading PETER V. CUPRAK . . .. . .,... .,,.. , Collegiate - always ioking - good sense of humor CORINA M. CYDYLO Long pony tail - loves fun - always talking to a certain someone GERTRUDE I. CZUJKO . .. ,.,..... .. . .. ....,.... . , , Dancing -- neat dresser GERALDINE A. DAIGLE ...... Very tiny - drains cokes - likes cool cars KATHLEEN J. DAIGLE . , .. Nice smile - nursing - swell personality JUDITH L. DANIELS . . , . All set for her uniform - great sportswoman - friend to everyone LORETTA J. D'ATRl . .... .,......................................... . Sports - nursing field RALPH E. DAVIS .. .. ,,.. . , Sleeping in class - coin collecting - listens to music RONALD G. DEAN . ..... .. . . . . .. . Machinist - automobiles - talking during class DOMINIC M. DeNICOLO. . . .. . ...Great sense of humor - food - sports - and most of all, girls JULIETTE M. DEVEAU .. . . ., Harry Belafonte - sparkle on third finger, left hand - secretarial work JOSEPH D. DiFRANCESCA Plays sax and clarinet - enioys fishing - loves to sleep! NICHOLAS J. DINSMOOR .. . Being a Studebaker man - enter the Navy - Cars EDITH A. DISCO . JOHN T. DOMBROWSKI WAYNE L. DUCHESNEAU ANDREW T. DUDEK PAUL A. DYTKO , .. ROBERT E. DZIALO , , .. EDITH E. DZIOMBA . BONNIE E. EASTMAN . . BARBARA T. ELLIOTT , RAYMOND E. ELTON . FRANCES M. EMILYTA . PAUL F. ERICKSON . DIANA R. ESELUNAS . .. DEBBIE J. FALCONE ., LORRAINE L. FANIZZI. CAROLYN L. FANNON . Mr. Cripps's assistant - camera enthusiast - Really? Very quiet - florist - very ambitious , Sports, rock 'n' roll - good at figures - headed for Mitchell , Quiet - chemist - personality plus Artistic ability - going to the movies - nursery work . , The janitor - engineer - very active Musical talent - sincerely sweet - unassuming , , Singing - future secretary - If you say so Having parties - likes to call W.S.T.C. - likes records , Quiet - working with cars - ioin the service Reserved - good friend - very quiet Quietly, friendly - late English papers - polite Nice hair - listening to W.I.N.S. - chewing gum . ..., . Happy girl - always busy - sports .. ,. . Long ponytail - petite looking - full of fun . , , A twin - X-ray technician - likes one boy PAUL E. FEDELI . . ,.,. .. Veterinarian - buying records - University of Pennsylvania PAUL H. FELLOWS CHRISTINE J. FERACO JOAN P. FERRY . , DARLENE J. FISH Blond hair, blue eyes - Beau Brummel - good natured Cheerful - many friends - going to the mailbox Eating apples - getting into trouble - noisy Sweet - good stenographer - likes sports ANN AMANDA FITZGERALD Energetic - nursing field - likes cats LOUIDA O. FLETCHER PAUL A. FONTAINE .. Dancing -future model and secretary - loves to sing . , With the men - pace maker - U.S. Air Force VAUGHN D. FOOTE ,, . . . Music - 50 Pontiac - Engineering JOSEPH A. FOURNIER Red hair and matching car - one of our future service men JOHANNA A. FRANK . , Archer - horsewoman - secretary JOHN P. FRATONI Plans a career in electronics - sticking to one girl - bleacher fan EUGENE M. FREANER Good humor - general dynamics - girls and cars SUSAN E. FRECHETTE Likes to talk on the phone - teaching - noted for her laugh CARL J. FREEMAN Generous and big-hearted - a virtuous pianist - happy-go-lucky OMER GAGNON JOHN J. GALLIVAN . , . SANDRA E. GARDNER , VERNA M. GASPARINO JOAN A. GAUVIN . ., RICHARD W. GEER, JR. JULIA R. GENTRY . , . . PAUL E. GEORGE .. GRACE A. GERRISH .,., FAITH GILMAN , . ALBERT P. GLAZIER , , JENNIE S. GLINSKI . . PATRICIA E. GOEPFERT JEFFREY S. GOLDBLATT LINDA A. GOLDFADEN PETER GOODWIN . . LUCILLE GORMAN . BRIAN A. GOUGH ...... DEANNA S. GOULD .,..,..,., . Well, l'll be a blue-nosed gopher - cars - hunting Cool gal - listening to radio - chewing toothpicks ., , Gum - records - Medical Secretary Square dancing - hanging around in M.T. - gum-chewing ...Found at bleachers - full of fun - good friend . , Seen with a cute upper - quiet - friendly Likes to spend money - quite a dancer - enioys all sports , . ,. , Navy - likes Mr. Bouley's office - easy-going . . . . .. . Tall and blonde - nice personality - shy . . . Betty Crocker Homemaker - Renault owner Roughing it - breaking the girls' hearts - solving problems , ., . , Likes sports - full of fun - blue convertible , .. . Blue eyes - quick witticisms - Oh, Doctor! . , , . . ., . School Spirit - barn leader - noisy Pixy haircut - loquacious - will make a fine teacher Everything's Ha, Ha - collegiate green hat with pink feather - inquisitive? . , . Very quiet - Secretarial work - likes music . A fine photographer - cars and girls - services . , , . . Being a wiId chiId - likes to read - nursing DAVID L. GRAY .......,. . . Being with one certain girl - good food - future dairy man JOAN M. GRAY .,.,...... ..,. . . Teaching career - twin to Carolyn - likes sports LEVERETT E. GRAY. ....,.. ..,,. A ir Force - collecting nickels - having a good time whenever possible DOROTHY L. GRISHAM . . Eating grinders - talking in chorus - Secretarial work ROYCE A. GROSS .,.. . . . . Good at basketball - accounting - likes fun KENNETH A. GUNDERMAN.. . . ,. . .. .Good sense of humor - modest - cool VIRGINIA M. HALL ................., Likes to skate - nursing - doing homework in Room 26 CAROL J. HANSEN . MARY I. HARRIS , EDWIN A. HARTRANFT BEVERLY A. HASTINGS JUDITH A. HEDLER , . BARBARA J. HEEBNER Talking about? - nurse - fine personality . Pretty red hair - embarrassing moments - making pizza . , . . Trumpet - friendly - cute . ,, . . Friendly - cute - likes grinders Friendly smile - confusing dates - pretty Medical Technology - listening to music - University of Conn. FORREST M. HEINRICH, JR. ....,.. , ....... . . ..., ,.,.,. . Panda - quiet - Mr. Average EDITH HELLER ,..,....., . ..,. ......., P izza with the gang - paying fines for chewing gum - shutter bug DIANE B. HILL ..,.. ., . .. .. Crooked bangs - many albums - another nurse JAMES E. HILL ., .. . .... .....,...,...., . ,..... Records - teaching - nice blonde WILLIAM H. HOBBES . ,..,. ,...........................,,...... C ars - hunting - dancing MARY E. HOFFMAN .. JOYCE E. HOLLO , ARTHUR E. HOLMBERG . BARRY K. HOLT .. . JOHN E. HOTCHKISS . LEON HOWARD ROBERT C. HUGGARD RICHARD C. HULBOJ . . BRADLEY P. HULL Fond of music - seen with Joyce - likes to read , Full of fun - likes to eat - seen with Mary .. .. . .. Cadet - outdoor man - engineering . Girl chaser - playing football - hunting . . . . .Joker - always driving - living alone . . Our class athlete - real smooth - nice dresser . ..,,... ,. .. ...............,, Office work - girls - friendly .. , . . ..,. Getting elected - cool remarks - likeable Fish stories - trying to pass his mother's tests - sports PAUL R. HUNT Very cool parties - different hair-do - future submarine builder PHYLLIS A. HUTCHINS . ...,. . .. .. .. .. ..,..... ......., ' 'Babe - full of fun - appetite JANE P. HYDE . , . , ....,,,.,, . .... . .. Steadfast - music - good citizen PETER D. HYDE ., , . . Most popular scholar - congenial - future scientist JUDITH A. HYNDS , Government secretary - being a card in homeroom - chews gum KRIS H. INGVES . . . .....,, . . .,.... ,.,,.. .... Engineering - hunting - quiet CHRISTINE T. IZBICKI . . . .Sincerely everybocly's friend - bouncing good nature - a scholar and a scamp LEONARD JACOBOWITZ ...., . . Lively personality - engineering - lives mechanics JOHN J. JAKUBOWSKI. . Always has his homework done - plays a clarinet - medical technician SUSAN R. JENSEN . . . . ,. . Nice clothes - running thru the halls - talkative CARL R. JOHNSON Interested in many proiects - a good builder - respects tools PATRICIA M. JOHNSON . . .. . . Industrious - blonde hair - congenial SHEILA M. JOHNSON ,, .. . .. , , . .. Long hair - nursing - quick temper RALPH W. JOHNSTON . Pitcher for the New York Yankees - likes girls - looks tired MELINDA F. JONES Jester Jones - cute as a button, smart as a whip MARY M. JUKNIS Drum Corps maiorette - inseparable from Chris, Marie and Terry DOLORES A. JURCZYK Being a wild child - secretary - likes to dance SALLY G. JUZWIK . , . ....,. , Nursing - wants to learn to cook - friendly CAROLE A. KING . , . . ,. Full of fun - certain someone - sweIl dancer CHARLES W. KIRSTEIN , Big strong boy - likes all sports - many trips to Hartford PRISCILLA M. KIRKER . .....,, .. ., . Pretty girl - keeps up her grades - being with CAROL A. KOHANSKI JAMES J. KOLODZIEY THERESA KORAB CARL A. KOSTRUBANICK JANET J. KOWALEWSKI Carol and Anne at FriendIy's . . . .. Loud clothes - teaching - artistically inclined . .. . , Easy going - engineering - sports . Reading psychology - never home - secretarial work .. . Likes music - drafting - model cars fscalel Interested in Mathematics - thoughtful - homework usually done CAROL A. KRECIDLO , A certain someone - cute - long black hair IRENE F. KRUPINSKI Going to Main each morning - secretary - always being last JOHN W. KUDEJ Winning smile - blond crew cut - sure to succeed in the future VALERIE G. KULESZA MARIE E. KURASZ .. TERESA F. LABENSKI ROBERT C. LABRIE .. WILLIAM P. LAFLEUR .. . . . . Bronze Buick - lots of fun - seen with Dottie Real quiet - drums - collecting miniature dogs . , Beautiful voice - pretty - nurse Feminine acquaintances - skin-diving - wildlife and forestry work Quiet boy - sports -teaching EUFSTRATIS N. LAHANIATIS .. . . .. .. Long fingernails - likes to draw CHARLES E. LAMB . .,.... . . . Crew cuts - lots of fun - good pal EDMUND H. LAMB, II Being late - science field - swimming VIVIAN M. LAMBERT . . .. Always early - secretary - collects pictures WALTER F. LANDGRAF Whiz in chemistry - natural sciences - great personality WILLIAM J. LANE Camera fan - X-Ray technician - always spending money ROBERT M. LATHROP .. ,,...,... Real shy - plans to enter the service - ham radio LILLIAN T. LAVALLEE . Office work -forgets school books -talking JOSEPH P. LAWLESS .... . . , Playing cards and pool - bowling - working THERESA A. LAZZARO .. . Good athlete - good-natured - iester HENRY LEBEJKO . ..,.,. ,. . ,... General favorite - good in all sports - likes to travel PHYLLIS M. LEBEJKO. ,. .... . . .. . . . . Long brown hair - likes art- designer THOMAS J. LEE . . .........,. . . . . .. . ...,.,.. . . . .Tool technology - fixing things EMILE J. LEFEVRE Radio and television technician - being the ioke of all his classes DOROTHY A. LEGARE ...., . . . . . . Punctual - plays the piano - good cook ALBERT C. LEONE ..,..... .. ., .. . . . ,. . . ..... . , . ..,.,, . Military service - sports LYNN G. LESSARD ..,.,,, .. Plays the guitar and sings like Ricky Nelson - Navy RONALD H. LEVINE . .. .. .. Pleasingly plump - designing - extremely hot cars HOPE J. LEWIS .,....,.. .. .. . ...,. . , , . Secretarial work - sewing - reading ALFRED G. LILLIBRIDGE, .. The silent one - engineering - not getting enough sleep JUDITH E. LINDA .....,.......,., ,. ......,.. . . . Big brown eyes - school spirit - energetic ALAN B. LIPPITT.. . ,.,, . .... . . . . Curly black hair - slated for success BARBARA J. LIPSKY... . . . . Skater - adorable - enioys Salem dancers OLGA LOJEWICZ . ,.,... Always eating - talks about Eddie - beautiful hair JOSEPH S. LONGO .... , . . Energetic - sense of humor - Jazz record collection MICHAEL A. LORBER . Tall and lanky - future marine - good singer MARK H. LUCAS... ......,.,...., . Serious minded - Scrounge - homework never done ROBERT K. MCBRIDE . ,. Sports enthusiast - model building - nice personality DANIEL MCCORMICK . . Quite the dancer - plans to own a restaurant - cheery person PATRICIA A. McCORMICK . . Writes poems - pretty earrings - dancing MICHAEL F. McDERMOTT. . . Good at all sports - real smooth - great fun PATRICIA E. MCNAMARA Carefree - laughing girl - never-ceasing good humor SHANNON R. MCNAMARA , Soft-spoken - always late - pretty blue eyes NICHOLAS MACARCHUK ....,. . , ,, . . . .. . . .,.,. King Nick - sports - iester DAVID D. MACLEAN .,... Nice personality - music enthusiastic - eventually College JAMES H. MacMAHON Doing homework in homeroom - considerate - good-looking CHARLOTTE K. MacNEIL... . .... .... F orgetful - future nurse - blonde bombshell JUDITH E. MAGOWAN ...... . , . , . . Artistic - roller skating - good swimmer ANN MARIE MAGUIRE.. ,. .. .. Always on time? -full of fun - at the bleachers JOHN R. MAINE ....... .Taking it easy - goes his merry way - surf board enthusiast JOHN C. MAJCHER .........,.. . . . .. Energetic - outdoor living - Kendall's CAROL A. MAJEWSKIM. . . , ...... .,,... P onytail - big bass drum - sports fan THOMAS D. MARA ..,....,.,. .... . .. ...... ,. Tremendous boy - always smiling - lawyer MARCELLA J. MARKS ....... ........... . ., Enioys life - knitting sweaters - full of fun PRISCILLA A. MARTIN ..... . Happy girl - laughing with Joanie in 243 - Secretarial work JAN I. MASSETT ..., ,........ , .... . . , , . , . .. . Dimples - quietness - blushing DENNISON W. MAYNARD . . Always studying in homeroom - baseball fan - UConn SUSAN G. MEYERS ....... .... . . . Big blue eyes - candy bars - great walker JUNE MIKUTEL .... .,,..... ........ ........ . . . .. . . Who me - friendly - talks about Karl PEARL R. MILLER Our class artist - always talking about Gotch - petite and sweet FAY S. MILLINDORF ...,.... .... ,... .... L o o king through Mr. Seybolt - blushing a blazing red - quibbling with John HENRY J. MILUNUS ...,....... ........ ..,..,............... ......... . T a II - wavy hair - sportsman WALTER J. MISIOREK ,... ...,. ............,. . . . ....., ..... . Lanky - hunting - navy - Ioafing? WILLIAM C. MOLKENTHIN . Curly hair - fabulous passes in footbaIl?? - 54 Chevy FREDERICK W. MOLLAND, II . .. Hoosiastic principles - white bucks - friendliness PATRICIA A. MONELL ......,.......... Most energetic - sparkling personality - Fabulous MADELEINE L. MONSER ..... . .,...... .. Doodles - natural sciences - collects minerals ANN M. MONTGOMERY ....,.. , .,.. Athletic - always with Priscilla and Carol - will make a fine nurse JOYCE A. MOON .,,.. ., .,..,.. Artistic - seen with Lorraine and Carol - always studying CARREN W. MOORE .... .....,... . , .. .......... . Loves animals - cheery girl- secretary JUDITH ANN MOORE ,.....,.. ..,..,.. , .. .,,.,. French roll - sparkling - talkative JUDITH ANNE MOORE ,,,.... .,...,, V ery attractive - letter writing - congenial PEGGY J. MOORE 4.....,..... ...,..... ' 'The Marine - having fun - writing letters LOIS A. MOREY ..r,....,.,,. ., ...........,, .. Secretary - likes fun - good swimmer ROBERT .I. MORICH .,,.........,,,.... .....,...., G ood sense of humor - enioys fishing and golf - one of our future teachers CLEO A. MORIN ,,..,..,. Enioys hunting and fishing - very black hair - future serviceman HELEN R. MORIN ...,.............,.,.....,.., ..........,.........,.....,..... W riter - shutter bug - clever LYNWOOD J. MORIN .......r Cute kid - always talking about a certain girl - the Navy ARTHUR C. MORRISSEY. KATHRYN L. MORROW. ELIZABETH A. MOSHIER ERNEST A. MOSSEY. VERNON R. MOSTADH. LUCIEN C. MROWKA ..., ARTHUR E. MUENCH JUDITH A. MURPHY , WILLIE M. MURPHY , . HAZEL Y. NICHOLS. .. . MARIE E. NICKERSON JUDITH A. NIEDZWICKI FRANK T. NOVACK ..., EVERETT G. ODGERS MICHAEL J. O'HARA ..... Smiling personality - friendliness - blushing a bright red ....,.......,...,.Sweet - mailing letter every day - shining her Ford . In a hurry - fun-loving - energetic Doodling - artistically inclined - tremendous iester ..............,Customizing cars - enioys dragging - wants a model dairy farm Good man on a machine - great stamp collector - excellent draftsman ..,,..,.,... ., ..., Quiet - flirting with all girls - foxy Quiet - musical talent- long blonde hair ,, , Cheerleader - terrific dancer - good sense of humor , , .,.,.., Bureau of Information - needlework - music .... .. . Nice dresser - attractive - easy to get along with ., .. ..... Up in the clouds - enioys reading - does good work . ,... ,,..,.......... A musing chatter - nice clothes - artistic ,. ., Curly hair - black Chevy convertible - fine singer ,,..,,.InteIligent - conscientious - beautiful deep voice DAVID N. OLDFIELD ....,..........,..,,,.,. ............., . ,Typical teen-ager - interested in sports STANLEY J. OLENKIEWICZ ,,,,...,..... , ., Future builder - handy - bright outlook on life DORIS L. OLSEN ,...................,.. Natural blonde hair - history teacher - talkative person MARTIN J. OLSIEWSKI ....,..............,.,...,...,.., Well liked - handsome - fun to be with ROBERT P. ONDERDONK.. .. ,. .,..,... Flirting - sports, cars, coins -intramural athlete RAYMOND J. ORSULAK ,...... Never misses school!!?? - loveable personality - real cute VIVIAN S. OSOWSKI , ..................,....,..,...,,... ...,. . Cute giggle - long hair - nursing SOPHIA M. PANEK ,... Natural wavy hair - saying, Oh, I just don't get this - music FRANK J. PAPARELLI .........,........,.,..,. Excells in sports - Navy - collecting absent slips FRANCES C. PAPINEAU ...,.,......,,.....,.......,.......,,...........,.. Cheerful - Billy - swimming HEIDI E. PAPPAS .,...,,.... ELAINE C. PARADIS ......,.,. ANN MARIE PARCIAK ,. Nice smile -friendly -lots of fun Likes sports - always in a rush - hazy future - everyone likes her Quiet -future nurse - fabulous personality DAVID L. PARKHURST ....... ..., H unting, horses, guns -- anything in the dairy line - DANIEL S. PAXTON ...,. rather shy Hot rods - girls - hopes for that college degree MARY LOU T. PAYNE, ..,....,...,..,.......,,.......... Quiet loveliness - active in class activities - always caught talking in school ROBERT P. PEASE Engineering, Mathematician - good at all figures - earnest student NADINE E. PEKARSKI ,. LAWRENCE E. PEPIN ..... FELIX R. PERKOWSKY .,.. CAROL J. PERRY ,........., MARVIN C. PERRY ..... Blue-eyed, honey bonde - dramatic mannerisms - studying in home room . Fabulous personality, humor - hitch-hiking Baritone voice - long hair -- being with Sandy Likes Latin - nurse - plays sports .........,,... Rugged - athletic - future in the Armed Forces JOAN PHILLIPS .. .,,., .......,.....,.,......,.. C onstant big smile - popular - much school spirit ROBERT D. PIETRAS Hunts, fishes, sails his boat - works on cars - a good machinist ROLAND F. PIKE... ..,............,............,.., Long crew cut - hobby in radio - future in radio PATRICIA A. PIPECH ........, ......,,.,....,.................,.... D ancing - easily excited - cute STANLEY J. PISHKA ..,,... ...,.,. A Iways in a good mood - Electric Boat - Likes to fish BERNICE R. PLANTE ,..,.. .. FRANK M. PORUCZNIK ..,,. , , ERNEST J. PROPP ,...... . . BARBARA M. PULASKI, ., . JOHN E. QUINN .. . WILLIAM H. QUINN. ., ELIZABETH M. RAIL ..... . ,, BEATRICE V. RANDALL PAULINE T. RANDALL ........ FRANCIS J. RECK , .,,. . ROSEMARY REDLINSKY. DORA D. REEDER ALFRED F. RENALDI ., JAMES D. RENSHAW ,, ., CAROL A. RICCARDINO.. .. M PETERS. RING .. WILLIAM J. ROBBINS .. ,. CALVIN E. ROBINSON .. , MARY P. RODGERS ,.,,.., .... ROBERT A. RODIEK .. .. , NICOLETTE R. RUFFO PATRICK R. RUFFO . EDWARD J. RUSS ,.,.... FRANK E. RUSSELL .,.. JOAN F. SABATINO ....... JANET B. SAKOWITZ , BERNICE A. ST. GEORGE JUDITH A. SANTERRE ..,.. SANDRA A. SARTORI ., .. . BRENDA F. SCHADICK JANE M. SCHAEFER .,.. ...,., JON F. SCHEIBER ..,... . . . BARBARA M. SCHMIDT, . Dancing - business girl- one boy . ., .Tall blond - always late for class - Air Force .. ..,.., ,. .. . Intelligent - engineering - what height Hurray for the green and white - musical - friendly , . Stock car races - the girl - working on cars .. Class politician - great sense of humor - Irish Luck ..... Loves sports - found at Gym - boys! Affectionately called Bea by her friends - collects stamps - wants to work with children Working in cafeteria - long dark hair - good archer . ,Studious -- enioys boating and fishing Sophisticated - lovely clothes - tugging at people's shoulders ,. Expert seamstress - collector of recipes .. . Easy to get along with - sports car addict - future gym instructor , Seeking an Italian cheerleader - music . Always fooling around - loads of friends Law student - good talker - great reader .. .. . .. ..... .. .. ..,. ,. , .,,...,.... Nice kid - cars , Quiet - enjoys fishing - future civil engineer Bombing around - fun with the kids - collecting records Lanky - smooth dancer - draftsman . Full of fun - considerate - rosy cheeks , ,. ., , Future sailor - black Cadillac .... .......... . ,, Air Force - stamp collecting - boating . Quiet - nice personality - likes hunting and fishing Curly brown hair - always late - friendly personality .. .,.,................. Conscientious - petite and dainty ., Chewing gum - sewing - will make a fine nurse Quiet sometimes - friendly - always fooling .. .. ...,. ............,., .,.... . W ell-dressed - liked by all ,. , Beautiful curly hair - very well-dressed - amiable . ..., . ...... ..... . Enioys records - sports - nursing , . ,, Cool sense of humor - military officer - sports Helps others - stamp collector - sunny and serene JACKLYN A. SCHNEIDER .. ..... ,.,....,,........... .... . .. Dresses in black - musical talent JANICE SCHWARTZ ,.....,.. .... . . Natural comedienne - uninhibited moon-face smile MICHAEL S. SEDER ....,............,,. ....,.......,.......,......,...., C onscientious - homework supplier SARA R. SEIDMAN .........,.,.,.,.....,..........,....... ,... A be's sister - bongo drums - industrious JUNE P. SEIFERT ....... ..,,.,... G etting into embarrassing situations - always in a hurry - AILEEN C. SELVIDIO .......... JOSEPH B. SHAHAN ...,..,.... ., ......,.... ................................................., . . STEPHANIE M. SHANNON. .. . . DANIEL J. SHEA ...........,. JAMES M. SHEA ...,.,........... CHARLES F. SHELLEY ......, CHRISTINE J. SHOLES .,...,., RICHARD J. SHUSTA ....,. DANA L. SIMONELLI ........ SONYA A. SKINDZIER ........ FRIEDA G. SKULCZYCK ..... CATHERINE SKWAREK ..,.. always loquacious Quiet?? - smart - sports Likeable fellow , . Neat - Elementary teaching - nice personality , Helping the girls - races - easy to get along with ., ,.,. ..... A lways borrowing pencils - sense of humor - likes to eat Italian food .. . ., Being late for class - banking - likes to sleep . Athletic - hanging around with Sue and Jayne - natural blonde hair ...Nice smile - friendly personality - likes bowling Long black hair - cute - full of fun Lovely clothes - bombing around in the T-bird - University of Miami Beautician - ioking with teachers - quiet , ..... ...... D ancing - chewing Bunny's gum - amiable JOHN S. SMALLRIDGE, JR. ...... ,. Radio - electronics - anything connected with sound JANE E. SMITH ..........,...,... KATHLEEN Y. SMITHl ........, .. Imaginative - always losing things ..,.,....Waiting at the pole - future nurse - personality PATRICIA A. SMITH. ,....... Versatile girl - interested in everything - wants to help people ROBERT E. SMITH . ,, JOHN V. SNURKOWSKI... MARGARET M. SOCHA ...,. RAYMOND J. SOCHA .,... WAYNE D. SODERMAN, .. Athletic - electronically-minded - sense of humor ., . Future farmer - standing in front of Slater - playing Friendly - smart - fun to be with Likes the ladies - they like him?? - good office worker Man of many interests - eager to learn - good mechanic DONNA H. SOUTER .,...........,,............ Brains plus.- individualist - ironic sense of humor CHESTINE A. SOUZA. .,.. . GEORGE H. SPICER . .. MICHAEL C. SPOSITO ..,,. EUNICE D. STAMM ..,....., JANE M. STANKIEWICZ... MARCIA S. STEINMAN., .. JULIA C. STENCEL ....... JOAN E. STODOLSKI ., .. CAROL A. STRENKOWSKI ROBERT J. SULLIVAN , .. WILMA J. SULLIVAN ,. PHYLLIS S. SUTTHILL . . VINCENT F. TEDESCO ,.., ELAINE L. THIBEAULT. ., WILLIAM C. THIFFEAULT., DANIEL W. TRACY.. . ., . LUCILE A. TRACY JEAN A. TRAINOR ...,., ANDRE P. TRUDELLE ,.., ROBERT D. TRUSSELL .... MARY A. VASINGTON ,, . Quiet - big brown eyes -friendly .,.....,.,.,Always talking - knows everybody - Navy . ...,....... .. , ,.,.., Likes cars - sideburns - likes girls . ..... ....,...,,.......,......,, C ute - good dresser - full of fun , .,.. ,Chewing gum - crumb! - bugging around with Kathy and Mary Conscientious - conservative dresser - providing Carol with gum .,,.. . . ....,..,.., Quiet - Jack - good worker Writing letters - sweet - married life , .,,.,.... Riding horses - Art - coolest combinations . . .. . .. Smooth ways - well-dressed - basketball . Frank and sincere - statuesque - sarcastic humor , .. Very attractive - designing own clothes - blushing , ,....,., Nonchalant - saunters along - cool music ,. Blushing - always with Pat - future English teacher .. ,, ..,., , .. Doodling - building models - craftsman , .Hunting all the time - Engineering - love for food . Loveliness - gay music - all sports Friendly personality - good glory - exquisite clothes worn with a flair .. Service - playing with the Tempos - archery, boating Guns - hunting - cruising around Getting along with everyone - bowling - makes exquisite iewelry MICHAEL J. WASILEWSKI. .. ,, Geology - trying to do homework - hanging around CARROLL E. WATROUS ..., FAITH P. WATROUS. , MONA C. WEINER ..,..,. ELEANOR A. WEINGART. Commercial second floor Future Minister - collector - good friend Stamp collecting - gardens - good cook . ...,.. Lively and vivacious - happy-go-lucky - good natured Talking about Dick - sweet voice - seen with Terry KARL H. WEISGRABER... ..,..,... ,.,. . ., ..,.,.......,...,...,.... Track -- hunger - counting the stars JAMES E. WELCH, ...... ,.... ....... , ,,..,.......... , . Sportsman - probable pilot - smooth ROBERTA J. WENZEL ...., Quietness - nice personality - writing letters in homeroom BEVERLY A. WESEMAN .,.., ,. .,.., ........,....., .,.,..,. T a lks of Randy - full of fun - cute JAMES T. WHEELER . . . .. ,..,,. .. .....,..., Telling the truth - good fun - basketball MARY ELIZABETH A. WIESE ,,,... . Supplying the girls with dessert - sack dresses - blushing a shocking pink GARY T. WI ELACHOWSKI ., ROYAL H. WILBUR.. . , , .. WILLIAM WILDOWSKY .. RITA M. WILKINSON ,,... ,.,. .... . . .. .. ,. .... ......, P rinter- hunting and fishing . ,.,. Teaching - collecting old coins - the runner . , . , I95O Chevy - real sharp - car crazy Roller skating - girls' athletics - always happy SANDRA J. WILSON ,. . Good sense of humor - big, brown eyes - Wild -cat FLOYD E. WING, JR. , . .... ,. , THEODORE J. WITCHEKOWSKI , . , FRANCES E. WUJCIK .. MADELINE C. YORCZYK JULIE A. ZABENSKY. ,..., M ROBERT H. ZELIFF ,.... , DUANE J. ZERCIE ,. .. CHARLES ZEZULKA.. ,. Headed for the service - likes everything and everybody - good fun .Taking it easy - friendly - industrial arts fan .,.....,.,, Lots of clothes - pretty hair - likes music .. Secretary - well-groomed - record collection .. . Noted for clothes - pleasing smile - full of fun . Outdoor man - draftsman - fond of iokes .. Everything Collegiate - good sense of humor .Two-toned voice - sadistic iokes - friendliness GRADUATION GRADUATION ADDRESS BY Rev. MICHAEL D. Fox Rev. members of the clergy, Corporators and Trustees of the Academy, Mr. Shattuck, Esteemed members of the faculty, Parents and friends of the Graduates, and members of the graduating class: One of today's electronic marvels which has received uni- versal acceptance in the American home is the television set. In the past ten years it has brought about a marked change in our entertainment habits. Another marvel almost as great is where the advertising people get their ideas for the well- known television commercial. An archaeologist, in say about the year 4000, who sets out to study life in our 20th century, is bound to be a bit confused, to say the least, by such na- tional figures as Bert and Harry Piel or the indomitable Mr. Kleen, a bit perplexed when he learns that in the 20th century it was so easy when you used Lestoil, or that no matter how severe the bodily discomfort, Relief was iust a swallow away. He will certainly wonder when he learns that we were often asked that probing, intimate question, How are you fixed for blades? Be that as it may, there is a current commercial that I would ask you to consider for a moment. It goes something like this: your announcer interviews a man at work with beaker and test tube in a well-equipped laboratory only to find that the man is not really a scientist but a lawyer, or a man laying bricks, who, we learn, is not a bricklayer, but a doctor. QI hope he won't mind my alluding to it, but I think your principal, Mr. Shattuck, would make a fine subiect for one of these advertisements, in his dual role as principal here at the Academy and harbormaster at Groton Long Point. The only trouble is that he smokes another brand of cigarette.J Now the burden of this commercial is this thought-produc- ing phrase, 'fHere is a man who thinks for himseIf. And that, my young friends, is the thought that I would leave with you tonight - Learn to think for yourself. During the course of your life, you will come under many influences, direct and indirect, subtle and obvious. They will come from books you read, the various media of communica- tion, even from friends and associates. Some of these influ- ences will be good, some will be bad. These influences will effect your life, the lives of your children, and the lives of those around you. Learn to examine and to evaluate these influences before you allow them to affect your life. Learn not to conform iust for the sake of conformity. If your education is to be of any value, your decisions in life must show that you have learned to think for yourself. On subiects of importance, there are vast numbers of newspapers, magazines, and books available to all, commentators on radio and television no farther away than the knobs on your set, lecturers sponsored by civic and fraternal organizations clamoring to be heard. There is no reason for anyone to accept conclusions blindly. On all subiects of importance much has keen written. Assemble your facts, study the arguments for and 'against and think the thing out for yourself. One of the greatest exponents of this philosophy was the late John Foster Dulles. Aside from one's political affiliation, all must admit that he was a man dedicated to the cause of peace. Let but a rumor of trouble, a whisper of unrest, a clash of border patrols threaten the peace of the world and he was on his way to gather the facts at first hand. Once he had evaluated the facts, thought them out, ne made his decision and the world knew that his decision would not be shaken. Here indeed was a man who thought for himself. But the leaders of today pass on and it's you who must make the decisions of tomorrow. Though your decisions in life may not effect the peace of the world, they will effect your life and the lives of those about you. Your education for the past twelve years has trained you to think for yourself and to make those decisions wisely and prudently. Recently I listened to a Jimmy Rodgers' record. Rodgers, I understand, is a current favorite with your age group. The lyrics went something like this: Because you're young, the whole world's watching you, The whole world's watching everything you do. Because you're young, the whole world's waiting, Anticipating wondrous things from you. And again Because you're young, the whole world's praying, The whole world's praying that you'Il find the way. Believe me, my young friends, your whole world is pray- ing - your parents, your friends, your teachers, indeed, everyone who has watched you grow up into the young men and women you are today. All are praying that you will find the way - the way that will draw you close to your family, close to your country, and close, very close to God. PRIZES - J UNE 1959 Awarded Graduation Day, June 9th WILLIAMS PRIZES - Three prizes of 315.00 each are awarded annually for excellence in Bookkeeping, Letter-Writing, and Speaking. Letter-Writing: First Prize 312.50 - June Filipkowski, Second Prize 37.50 - Jeanne Coleman, Honorable Mention - Fay Millindorf. Bookkeeping 2: First Prize 312.50 - Juliette Faraci, Second Prize 37.50 - Marie Peccini, Honorable Mention - Roberta Spence. Reading: Williams Prize 318.00 - Linda Goldfaden.. Reading: Cadden Prize 312.50 - Melinda Jones, Honorable Mention - Karen Murkett. THE NEWTON-PERKINS MEDALS, Nine medals are awarded annually for excellence in Latin, French, Artwork, Proficiency in English, Chemistry, Algebra 2, Social Studies, German, and Declamation. 191 medals are awarded this year. 4th year Latin: Medal - Michael O'Hara. French: Medal - Jane Smith, Honorable Mention - Fay Shutsky. Artwork - Drawing: Medal: - Fern Crouch. Proficiency in English: Medal - Nadine Pekarski, Honorable Mention U- Cecelia Coleda, Freeman Botnick. Chemistry: Medal - Peter Hyde, Honorable Mention - Lewis Maruza, Paul Stygar. Algebra 2: Medal - Dennis Downes. Social Studies: Medal - Jean Soderman, Honorable Men- tion - Sandra Melnichuk. German: Medal - Peter Hyde, Honorable Mention - Karen Alfeldt. , Declamation: Medal - David Rowley. JEREMIAH HALSEY PRIZE, A prize of 325.00 founded by Jere- miah Halsey, is awarded annually for excellence in U.S. History. Prize: 325 - Michael O'Hara, Honorable Mention - Alan Lippitt. ROBERT W. SAYLES PRIZE, A prize of 350.00 is awarded an- nually for excellence in Physics. Prize: 350 - Peter Hyde. WILLIAM R. BIRGE PRIZES, Three prizes of 37.50 each, founded by William R. Birge, are awarded annually in the Junior Class for excellence in Algebra, English and Social Studies, and in first year Latin. Algebra: Prize 37.50 - Jean Soderman, Honorable Mention - Wallis Gilman. English and Social Studies: Prize 37.50 - Sandra Melnichuk, Honorable Mention - Kathleen Reilly. First year Latin: Prize 37.50 - Renalda Hines, Honorable Mention - Dennis Downes. ROBERTS H. BISHOP PRIZES, Two prizes, one of 318.00 and the other of 37.50 are awarded annually in the Senior Class for excellence in Mechanical Drawing. First Prize: 318 - Gary Adams, Second Prize: 37.50 - Carl Freeman, Honorable Mention - Felix Perkowsky. CLASS OF 1904 - A prize of 32.50 founded by the Class of 1904, awarded annually for excellence in Spelling. No award this year. CURRENT EVENTS PRIZES -- Two prizes, the first of 325.00 and the second of 312.50 have been established by the Norwich Society of New York. First Prize: 325 - Sylvia Krybus, Second Prize: 312.50 - Ashley Morrissette, Honorable Mention - Paul Keroack. THE ROBERT WILLIAMS PRIZE -- A prize of 312.50 is awarded annually for excellence in Stenography in the Senior Class. Prize: 312.50 - Juliana Stencel, Honorable Mention - Mor- garet Socha. JAMES F. WILBUR PRIZE - A prize of 325.00 has been estab- lished by bequest of the late James F. Wilbur for excellence in Geometry. Prize: 325 - Paul Stygar. FRANK T. BROWN PRIZE - By bequest of Mrs. Isabelle Geer Brown, a fund of 3500.00 was left to the Academy to be used for a prize of her husband, Frank T. Brown, a former teacher of the school. This prize is to be awarded to that pupil who in the judgment of the Principal has made the best use of opportunities in the past year. It is a so-called Improvement Prize. Awarded to: Ernest Propp. MARY E. EVARTS MEMORIAL PRIZE - A prize of 325.00 is awarded annually for excellence in English in the Senior Class. Prize Divided: 312.50 - Karen Affeldt, Melinda Jones, Hon- orable Mention - Janice Schwartz. LANMAN AWARD - The income of 31,000.00 is to be paid to the appointee after he or she shall have completed one month's residence at the college chosen and is based on character, scholarship, physique, and financial need. Awarded to Nadine Pekarski. IN MEMORY OF MISSES CHARLOTTE 8: EUNICE GULLIVER - A prize of 310.00 is awarded to the Senior Classical stu- dent who has the best combined average in Senior English and Latin. This prize, provided by an anonymous donor, is in honor of two teachers Whose inspiration I can never forget. Awarded to: Donna Souter, Honorable Mention - Freeman Botnick. GARDINER GREENE AWARD - By the bequest of Louise R. Greene, the sum of 55,000.00 was left to The Norwich Free Academy to be known as the Gardiner Greene Award. The income of this fund shall be awarded to some boy graduate of the Academy who has passed his college en- trance examinations and is in actual need of financial aid in his college course. This shall be based on moral and in- tellectual qualifications, scholarship record while at the Academy, spirit of helpfulness in school, persistence in at- taining an education. This is to be expended by the Trustees of the Academy to aid in college expenses. Awarded to: Peter Hyde. THE LUCY A. W. BLACKMAN PRIZES - Prizes of approximate- ly 518.00 and 512.50 are awarded annually to the first and second ranking students in scholarship in the classical and scientific courses. First Prize: 518.00 - Donna Souter, Second Prize: 512.50 - Karen Affeldt, Honorable Mention - Peter Hyde. THE MARION E. BLACKMAN PRIZES - Prizes of approximate- ly 518.00 and 512.50 are awarded annually to the first and second ranking students in scholarship in the English course fall except the classical and scientific.J First Prize: 518 - Irene Krupinski, Second Prize Divided: 56.25 - Janice Beauregard, Judith Murphy, Honorable Mention - Carolyn Fannon. THE FAITH BONFOEY PRIZE OF 512.50, Awarded annually to that Senior Classical student who has shown the deepest appreciation of French literature. Given in memory of Miss Faith Bonfoey who taught at the Academy - 1912-1944. Prize: 512.50 - Jane Smith. ANNE STRONG BROWN PRIZE - A prize of 510.00, the in- come from a bequest of Miss Anne Strong Brown, is awarded each year to the highest ranking student in the three year mathematics sequence consisting of elementary algebra K2 yearsl and plane geometry. Prize: 510 - Karen Affeldt, Honorable Mention - Peter Hyde. HENRY A. TIRRELL AWARD - The Henry A. Tirrell Fund was set up by the Alumni Association in 1941. The source of this fund was contributions from Alumni members. The in- come only, is to be used to assist worthy students in the pur- suit of their education. Awarded to: Edith Dziomba. THE PAUL J. AGRANOVITCH MEMORIAL PRIZE - The income of 51,000.00 is awarded to a student who, in the opinion of a committee appointed by the Principal most fully under- stands, cherishes, and practices the ideals of our country for which Paul J. Angranovitch, '40, gave his life in World War II. Awarded to: Arthur Morrissey. THE DANIEL POLSBY, 2nd, AWARD - In memory of Daniel Polsby, 2nd, a graduate of the Norwich Free Academy in the class of 1926, and of Brown University in 1930, a scholarship fund in the amount of 51,000.00 was established by the family of Mr. Polsby in 1947. The annual income from this fund is to be awarded by the Principal to a mem- ber of the graduating class upon his matriculation in Brown University, Providence, R.I. The award is intended for use in the purchase of books or other required educational sup- plies. In event there shall be no award in any year, the income of that year shall be used to augment the principal fund. No award this year. PAUL STUART GARLAND AWARD - In memory of Paul Stuart Garland, a graduate of the Norwich Free Academy in the class of 1949 and a member of the class of 1953 at Wes- leyan University, a scholarship Fund was established by his friends in 1950. The annual income from this fund is to be awarded by the Principal to a deserving member of the graduating class upon his matriculation in Wesleyan Uni- versity, Middletown, Connecticut. No award this year. THE SEARS CITIZENSHIP PRIZE - The income from a fund of 51,000.00 established in honor of Rose and Jacob Sears by their sons, is awarded annually to a boy or girl graduate who best exemplifies high ideals of citizenship on campus and in the Community. Awarded to: Freeman Botnick. THE ALFRED SUSSMAN PRIZE - In memory of Alfred Irwin Sussman, a graduate in the class of 1925, the income from a fund of 5300.00 is awarded annually at graduation to the highest ranking student in an area to be determined by the Principal. This year the award is in the Senior Honors Course. Awarded to: Donna Souter, Honorable Mention - Dorothy Ann Noella Cormier. MATIE F. LAND PRIZE - In memory of Matie F. Land, class of 1902, the income from a fund of 5250.00 is awarded an- nually at Graduation to that student recommended by the English Department for his skill in creative writing. Awarded to: Bradley Hull. THE MISS EDITH JENNES MEMORIAL PRIZE - In memory of Miss Edith Jennes, who was graduated from the Norwich Free Academy in the class of 1922, the income from a fund of 5200.00 is awarded annually at Graduation to the most promising second year student in the Commercial Course. Awarded to: Elizabeth Socha. JOSEPH B. DOWNES GOVERNMENT PRIZE - Awarded each year through examination to a high standing student in the area of National Government and American citizenship. This year's prize, in the amount of 518.00 is awarded to: Michael O'Hara. THE MABEL H. TALCOTT UNITED STATES HISTORY PRIZE - A prize for excellence in the understanding and interpreta- tion of United States History. Income from the Memorial gift of the class of 1956. Awarded to: Jane Smith. THE FREDERIC H. CRANSTON PRIZES IN MUSIC - In 1956, a fund was established in memory of Frederic H. Cranston's 56 years of dedicated service to the Academy, the income from which may be used annually for awards in the field of music. Awarded for outstanding achievement and ability in music: Band, prize of 517.50 - Edwin Hartranft. Chorus 8. Glee Club, prize of 517.50 - Edith Dziomba, Honorable Mention - Everett Odgers. Orchestra, prize of 517.50 - Judith Hedler, Honorable Mention - Peter Hyde. Drum Corps, prize of 517.50 to: Eileen Clark who has been chosen as a representative of a group of girls within the Drum Corps who have best maintained Academy traditions of loyalty, integrity, and self-discipline, through 3 years of outstanding participation in the Corps. CASE-CONGDON AWARD - The Physics-Mathematics Prize in the amount of 520.00 represents the income from an anonymously established fund. The prize is awarded in honor of Mr. Raymond B. Case and Mr. Raymond V. Cong- don. Awarded to: Peter Hyde. SENIOR HOMEMAKING AWARD - The Senior Homemaking Prize in the amount of 510.00 represents the income from an anonymously established fund - in memory of the donor's mother: Awarded to the outstanding girl in Senior Homemaking. Awarded to: Judith Calkins. CLASS OF 1893 FUND PRIZE - A gift of Henry D. Johnson '93, representing the income of a fund of 52,000.00 to be awarded to that member of the graduating class, who plans to pursue a course of study in some higher institution of learning, and who, in the opinion of the principal of the Academy, would receive the greatest benefit from the award, the same to be paid to the donee thirty days after matriculation in the higher institution of learning. Awarded to: Alan Lippitt. AWARDED AT OPENING OF ART SCHOOL EXHIBITION MARY E. WILLIAMS FUND - Six prizes for achievement in art subjects: Painting, Frank Novack, Design, Richard Abell, Jewelry, Loretta Murkettg Pottery, June Seifert, Honorable Mention, Evelyn Gernhard, Lettering, Richard Muir, Honor- able Mention, Robert Johnston, General Excellence, Aaron Rosenstreich. The following Athletic Award was presented Field Day, May 29tl'l: FLETCHER-WILLEY CUP IN MEMORY OF ROBERT O. FLETCHER 8. CHARLES W. WILLEY, A cup, purchased with the interest of a fund founded by the Class of 1912, is awarded an- nually to that student who has proved most efficient in Athletics during the four years. Awarded to: Nicholas Macarchuk. RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE MEDAL - A medal given by the Alumni of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, is awarded to the student in the senior Scientific Class who has the best average in Science and Mathematics. Medal Awarded to: Peter Hyde. NANCY STARK PRENTICE PRIZE IN MEMORY OF NANCY STARK PRENTICE '42 - A prize of 55.00 is awarded to that member of the band whose musical ability, cooperative behavior, and general influence, in the iudgment of the leader, proved most helpful to the Band. Awarded to: Ralph Davis. B'NAI B'RITH AUXILIARY PRIZE - A prize of 55.00 is to be awarded annually to the highest ranking senior student in the General Course, and is given by ,the B'nai B'rith Auxil- iary, Rose of New England Lodge. Prize Divided - Helen Morin, Hope Lewis. NORWICH SECTION OF THE NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JEW- ISH WOMEN - A prize of 55.00 is awarded annually by the Norwich Section of the National Council of Jewish Women to a Junior for excellence in knowledge of local and state governments. Awarded to: Wallis Gilman, Honorable Mention Divided - Roberta Marchand, Esther Seidman. NORWICH COLLEGE CLUB SCHOLARSHIP - Awarded to a girl who is attending or wishes to attend a college of her choice. This award of 5500.000 is based on financial need and scholarship. Awarded to: Donna Souter. MAURICE F. KELLY PRIZE IN MATHEMATICS - A prize of 55.00 given in memory of Maurice F. Kelly of the class of 1891, is awarded to the student obtaining the highest aver- age in the four year sequence in mathematics. Awarded to: Karen Affeldt, Honorable Mention - Peter Hyde. THE HARVARD BOOK PRIZE - The Harvard Club of Connecti- cut presents a book to that pupil of the third year most worthy in scholarship and character in the opinion of the teachers. Presented to: Richard Kurth. THE NORWICH CHAPTER OF UNITED SYNAGOGUE YOUTH - A prize of 55.00, the gift of the Norwich Chapter of United Synagogue Youth is awarded to that student show- ing the greatest scholastic achievement in the subiect of Classical Social Studies. Awarded to: Paul Keroack. ADVANCED BOOKKEEPING PRIZE - A gold medal is awarded by Mr. Irving Eisenstein, of Norwich, for outstand- ing work in Bookkeeping 3. Awarded to: Margaret Socha. ADELAIDE KNASIN GRUSKIN AWARD - A prize in the amount of 510.00, established in 1950 by a group of friends of the late Adelaide Knasin Gruskin, valedictorian of the class of 1938, is awarded to the valedictorian of the graduating class. Awarded to: Donna Souter. BEEBE ACHIEVEMENT PRIZE - The Beebe Achievement Prize of 5100.00 is awarded to a member of the graduating class who is also a member of the National Honor Society, and who has, during his Academy course, demonstrated high ideals and sound achievement in character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Awarded to: Dorothy Ann Noella Cormier. NORWICH GRANGE, NO. 172, PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY PRIZE - A prize of 510.00 is awarded to the Academy pupil who has shown outstanding achievement in Agricul- ture and leadership ability. Awarded to: Paul Dytko. THE J. WARREN HORTON SCIENCE AWARD - In the amount of a 525.00 War Bond, sponsored by the Underwater Sound Laboratory Association, New London, Connecticut, to a graduate outstanding in the field of Science. Awarded to: Karen Afieldt. SPANISH CLUB PRIZES - The Seniors of the Spanish club are presenting 3 awards of 55.00 each to the student with the highest grade in first, second, and third year Spanish - each to be made on the basis of competitive examination results. Third year Spanish prize - Marion Sailor, Honorable Men- tion - Lewis Baldwin. Second year Spanish prize - Francis Sienkowski, Honorable Mention Eileen Godino. First year Spanish prize - Jean Soderman, Honorable Men- tion - Janet Romanowych. SCHOOL CITIZENSHIP PRIZES - LYCEUM CLUB - The Lyceum, a discussion group in the Academy, is donating four 55.00 prizes - one for each of the four classes at N.F.A. - for good school citizenship. The awards this year are as follows: Juniors: Prize - John Seybolt. Lower-Middlers: Prize - George Strouse. Upper-Middlers: Prize - Raymond Choinacki. Seniors: Prize - Karen Affeldt. THE HENRY A. TIRRELL CHAPTER OF THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY PRIZE - The Henry A. Tirrell Chapter of the Na- tional Honor Society offers a prize of 520.00 to be awarded to a member of the Local Chapter who is a recipient of a College Scholarship. Awarded to: Edith Dziomba. SECOND PRIZE IN DECLAMATION - A prize of 55.00. Awarded to: Richard Collins, Honorable Mention: Jerome Schwell. THE GERMAN CLUB PRIZE established in 1956, in the amount of 55.00, to be awarded to the most valuable member of the Club during the year. Awarded to: Stephen Coit. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA SCHOLASTIC IMPROVEMENT AWARD - This award, a check of 510.00, is presented to the member of the Future Farmers of America, who has made the greatest scholastic improvement during the current school year. The award was established by the Norwich Chapter of the Future Farmers of America. Awarded to: Chester lzbicki. THE NORWICH UNIT, HAIRDRESSER'S GUILD OF CONNECTI- CUT, INC. - A grant in the amount of 5100.00, is to be awarded to a member of the graduating class who enters an accredited school of hairdressing. Awarded to: Judith Amoriello. THE ARNOLD IDE REDGRAVE MEMORIAL AWARD - A slide rule given by the family of the late Arnold Ide Redgrave to a Senior boy who has served the Norwich Free Academy with distinction on the Athletic field while maintaining a high average in the four-year sequence of college prepara- tory mathematics. Awarded to: Arthur Morrissey. THE ANITA S. MEYER COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN PRIZE - Awarded to a boy or girl graduate nominated by the fac- ulty for recognition of his service to others in school and community. Prize: 525.00 P.S. Savings Bond - Mary Lou Aldrich. NORWICH-NEW LONDON CHAPTER OF THE NATIONAL SECRETARIES ASSOCIATION IINTERNATIONALD SCHOLAR- SHIP AWARD of 5100.00 for study in secretarial subjects, in recognition of scholastic standing. Awarded to: Janice Beauregard. ART SCHOOL AWARDS JOHN K. TINGLEY PRIZE FOR WATERCOLOR Prize: 55.00 - Carol Langdon, Honorable Mention - Carol Florman. ITALIAN CENTRAL COUNCIL AWARD Prize: 525.00 - Robert Johnston. WOMEN'S CITY CLUB OF NORWICH AWARD Prize: 55.00 - Fern Crouch. KIRK BAILEY AWARD FOR WATERCOLOR Prize: 520.00 - Aaron Rosenstreich, Honorable Mention - Nancy Still. MITCHELL SIELICKI AWARD FOR SCULPTURE Prize: 55.00 - Albert Pensis, Honorable Mention - William Kinney. STUDENT GUILD AWARDS Lower Fine Arts - Tom Gardner, Honorable Mention - Phyllis Matylewicz. Poster - Gail Balawender. Beginning Figure Sketch - Margaret Gustavesen. Junior Introductory Art - Carol Polomski, Paul Keroack, David Ayer, Honorable Mention - William Mair, Barbara Kleeman. Gavel is presented to Freeman Botnick the retiring SAB Presi- dent. Norwich Free Academy winners in the second annual National Contest in High School Mathematics, jointly sponsored by the Mathematical Association of America and the Society of Actuaries, are as follows: First Place - Paul Stygar Second Place - Karen Affeldt Third Place - Peter Hyde Paul Stygar is a two-time winner, having won lst place last year receiving a pin, and will receive a bronze mathematics medal. The mathematics pin will be awarded to the second place winner Miss Affeldt. Peter Hyde receives Honorable Mention. NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP CORPORATION - Letter of commendation for outstanding record and unusual promise - Donna Souter. CHESS CLUB TOURNAMENT WINNERS First Division, first place - Terry Casey, second place - Thomas Mahoney. Second Division, first place - David Holdridge, second place - Thomas Alexander. SCHOLARSHIP WRITING AWARDS CONTEST - Sponsored by The Hartford Courant ' Certificates of Merits and Keys - Bradley Hull, David Helmold. Certificates of Merit - Antoinette DeNicolo, Marcia Israelite. 4 MEDALS ARE AWARDED TO THE FOLLOWING STUDENTS BY JOSTEN'S MANUFACTURERS OFfCLASS RINGS. For excellence in Commercial Training - Margaret Sacha For excellence in Home Economics - E. Dawn Stamm For excellence in Student Council Work - Freeman Botnick For excellence in Dramatics - Norman Landry THE DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION GOOD CITIZENSHIP AWARD is awarded to Mary Lou Aldrich. THE SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION GOOD CITI- ZENSHIP AWARD is awarded to Freeman Botnick. FIELD DAY AWARDS Private John P. Driscoll Awards ltwo sterling silver belt bucklesl in memory of the 1943 Academy basketball Captain for general attitude, loyalty and improved consistency in bas- ketball, this year are awarded to GEORGE STROUSE and RICHARD MILLER. Boys' Shop Awards, two trophies for basketball players who have shown continual improvement, general attitude and team spirit are awarded to JAMES WHEELER and LLOYD HINCHEY. Seven-Up Basketball Awards, two trophies for achievement in basketball are awarded to ROBERT SULLIVAN and LEON HOWARD. Coach's Award, a trophy for accuracy in foul shooting, based on season's statistics is presented to LLOYD HINCHEY. Basketball trophies given by Ogulnick, Franklin Square Jewel- ers, for proficiency in basketball are presented to squad members: JAMES WHEELER, LEON HOWARD, ROBERT SULLIVAN, NICHOLAS MACARCHUK, HILLIARD BOUL- WARE, LLOYD HINCHEY, J. STEPHEN LONGO, GEORGE STROUSE, RICHARD MILLER and DAVID GALLIGAN. Ben Bruckner Award a ten dollar sportswear gift certificate, for outstanding participation in Basketball, is awarded to ROBERT SULLIVAN. Durable Factory Outlet Award, a 'l00'Ma sports wool iacket, is awarded for achievement in Basketball to LEON HOWARD. The Thamesville A.C. Award, the highest award in Basketball, a two suiter luggage because of superb team play, leader- ship, Conference and State recognition and outstanding achievement, this year is presented to NICHOLAS MACAR- CHUK. Ben Bruckners Award, a fifteen dollar sportswear gift certifi- cate, for outstanding team play in Football, is awarded to FRANK CIPRIANO. Arnold I. Redgrave Football Trophy is awarded for outstand- ing and faithful service to the Academy football team. This year the trophy is presented to JAMES RENSHAW. The Thamesville A.C. Award for proficiency in Baseball, three trophies, are presented to LEON HOWARD, RICHARD HULBOJ and NICHOLAS MACARCHUK. The John A. Ferguson Award, a wrist watch, for achievement in Baseball is presented by Ferguson, the Jeweler, to CHARLES CHEY. Boys' Shop Award, two sets of cuff links, is presented to out- standing players on the Baseball team. This year's awards to FRANCIS ARCHAMBAULT, and AUSTIN FISH. Two Track Awards given by OguInick's, Franklin Square Jew- eler, for proficiency on the track and field, are awarded to KARL WEISGRABER and JAMES RENSHAW. 5, 'S'l 1-f 5. , . f 2 , , 7 2 ' A 1 . I 3 Gold insignias for proficiency in N.F.A. Sports are awarded to the following athletes by the Academy Athletic Council: Football , JON SCHEIBER, LEON HOWARD Basketball HILLIARD BOULWARE, DAVID GALLIGAN Baseball, .,., ,. ........ . ..., . ......i...,.. JOHN GALLIVAN Cross Country ,...,., ...,,,..............i,..,..,..,......... M ICHAEL LUTY Eastern Pants Company Award, two pair of all wool sport trousers to be given to the senior varsity basketball player who has maintained the highest scholastic average during his four years at the Norwich Free Academy, is awarded to NICHOLAS MACARCHUK. Senior B Award, Class of 1913 Prize, given in memory of Le- roy Amos Swan, is awarded to that member of the Senior Class conspicuous for his service to the school and in par- ticular on the Athletic Field. This year the prize of five dollars 155.002 is presented to ARTHUR MORRISSEY. A prize of 52.50, provided by funds transferred to the Nor- wich Free Academy by Rho Alpha Mu at the time it dis- banded in 1955, is presented annually to an outstanding Track Athlete. This year the award is presented to JON SCHEIBER. Special Award, Principal's Award 1953, a trophy which is a replica of a regular basketball, previously awarded to Ralph Dobeiiko and Lucien Plante, having gained local con- ference and state recognition for breaking individual rec- ords and for scoring 1018 points, this year the award is given to NICHOLAS MACARCHUK. The next award is one of unusual consequence, in that for the first time a girl will receive a Principal's award for outstand- ing achievement in girls' athletics, Barbara Bourbeau has the top award - a scarlet blazer - in the upper middle year - the first such award in 12 years. Because of Bar- bara's wide participation, high achievement, top leader- ship and excellent sportsmanship, she well merits the Prin-- cipal's trophy. The Varsity Club Cup presented by the Varsity Club of the Norwich Free Academy for outstanding achievement in Athletics is awarded to LEON HOWARD. The Robert O. Fletcher and Charles Willey Cup, the highest annual Athletic Award given by the Class of 1912, is this year presented to NICHOLAS MACARCHUK. ROPE PULL BETWEEN SENIORS AND UPPERS Senior Coach . ., , ,... , ....,,...............,,.........,.... R. Jensen Assistants .,.., Messrs. Mignault, Ledoux, Seybolt, Levanto Upper Coach .. .,,..... ,..,. ,..........,,,,....,,..... ..., B . T edeschi Assistants .,.. , .. . . Messrs. McCarthy, Mills, Fazio, Rossi Starter and Timer. ..., , ., ...,..,..........., A. Popinchalk Cooling-off Squad Engine No. 3 GIRLS' ATHLETIC AWARDS C1958-59i The highest award a girl may receive., a Scarlet Blazer, for earning 2,500 points, goes to one girl this year, Joan Ferry. JOAN FERRY - Also receives a medal for badminton runner- up, numerals for volleyball, and insignia and certificate for volleyball, field hockey, badminton, softball, and Leaders Club. PATRICIA MONELL - Receives a GAA pin for earning 1,500 pts., a medal for badm.inton double, numerals for volley- ball, and insignia and certificate for softball, volleyball, and badminton. HELEN MORIN - Receives a GAA pin for earning 1,500 pts., numerals for volleyball, insignia and certificate for softball and basketball, and certificate for field hockey and volley- ball. BARBARA FABORSKY - Receives a GAA pin, a trophy and numerals for tennis championship, and insignia and certifii- cate for tennis, volleyball, badminton, basketball, hockey, and Leaders Club. BONNIE JEAN WILSON - Receives a GAA pin, an old Eng- lish chenille N , insignia and certificate for basketball, field hockey, softball, and Leaders Club, and certificate for badminton. LORETTA D'ATRI - Receives an old English Chenille N for earning 1,000 pts., and a certificate for Leaders Club. DEBBIE FALCONE - Receives an old English Chenille N , for numerals for basketball and volleyball, insignia and cer- tificate for basketball, volleyball, and Leaders Club. SUSAN FRECHETTE - Receives an old English Chenille N , numerals and certificate for volleyball and basketball, and insignia for basketball. ELIZABETH RAIL - Receives an old English Chenille N , nu- merals for volleyball, insignia and certificate for softball and volleyball, and certificate for Leaders Club. CHRISTINE SHOLES - Receives an old English Chenille N , and numerals, insignia and certificate for volleyball. PHYLLIS BERKMAN - Receives an old English Chenille N , insignia and certificate for volleyball, and certificate for badminton and Leaders Club. NANCY KELLEY - Receives an old English Chenille N , and insignia and certificate for volleyball. SUSAN LORD - Receives an old English Chenille N , insig- nia and certificates for softball, and certificates for bad- minton, volleyball, and basketball. NANCY KELLEY - Receives an old English Chenille N , and insignia and certificate for volleyball. MILDRED LUDLOW - Receives an old English Chenille N , and insignias and certificates for volleyball, basketball, softball, and Leaders Club. DOROTHY MIKOLAJCIK - Receives an old English Chenille N , numerals, insignia, and certificate for field hockey, and insignia and certificates for basketball, volleyball, softball, and Leaders Club. PAULA SHLEFFAR - Receives an old English Chenille N , and certificate for basketball, volleyball, badminton and field hockey. FAY SHUTSKY Receives an old English Chenille N , and cer- tificate for badminton, volleyball and basketball. ZELDA WHITEHEAD - Receives an old English Chenille N , insignia and certificate for volleyball, softball, and field hockey, and certificate for archery and basketball. DIANE WILSON - Receives an old English Chenille N , and certificates for volleyball, hockey, and Leaders Club. HELENE WRIGHT - Receives an old English Chenille N , numerals, insignia and certificate for field hockey, insignia and certificate for basketball, and certificate for volleyball. BEVERLY FREANER - Receives an old English Chenille N , numerals, insignia and certificates for softball, and insignia and certificates for field hockey, basketball, volleyball, bad- minton and Leaders Club. CLAUDETTE ST. GERMAIN - Receives an old English Chenille N , insignia and certificates for basketball, volleyball, badminton, softball, and Leaders Club, and certificates for field hockey. MARY TRACY - Receives an old English Chenille N , nu- merals and certificate for field hockey and softball, insig- nia and certificates for volleyball and Leaders Club, and certificate for basketball and badminton. PATRICIA TRACY - Receives an old English Chenille N , trophy, insignia and certificates for archery championship, numerals, insignia and certificate for softball, insignia and certificate for Leaders Club, and certificates for badminton, field hockey, basketball and volleyball. SENIORS BARBARA BOURBEAU - Trophy and numerals for badminton championship, insignia and certificates for badminton, bas- ketball, field hockey and Leaders Club. CAROL BRITTON - Numerals and certificate for volleyball, certificate for basketball. NANCY CLEGG - Numerals and certificate for basketball. KATHY DAIGLE - Numerals for basketball and volleyball, in- signia and certificate for volleyball, and certificate for soft- ball and basketball. VERNA GASPARINO - Numerals and certificate for volley- ball. MARY HARRIS - Numerals and certificate for volleyball, and certificate for softball and basketball. CHRISTINE IZBICKI - Numerals, insignia and certificate for volleyball and basketball, and insignia and certificate for softball. CAROL MAJEWSKI - Numerals, insignia and certificate for volleyball and insignia and certificates for basketball and softball. JAN MASSETT - Numerals and certificate for volleyball. PATRICIA MCNAMARA - Numerals and certificate for volley- ball. PATRICIA PIPECH - Numerals and certificate for volleyball. NICOLETTE RUFFO - Numerals and certificate for volleyball. JANICE SCHWARTZ - Numerals and certificate for basket- ball. AILEEN SELVIDIO - Numerals and certificate for volleyball, and insignia and certificate for softball and basketball. STEPHANIE SHANNON - Numerals, insignia and certificate for volleyball. SONYA SKINDZIER -- Numerals and certificate for volleyball. JANE STANKIEWICZ - Numerals and certificate for volley- ball, and basketball certificate. LUCILLE TRACY - Insignia and certificate for softball. RITA WILKINSON - Numerals, insignia and certificate for basketball, and insignia and certificate for softball. - tn tl'n1nIx xi F,1Dll5-i fu frmf, ty. 1 A K, Q -, zfw-,W-'gwv'fz! fl X, f f',fQf1f,,,fV ,1, fm ,jf 1, - 4' - x1' '1f'fv,'ff777f4 if. Mk b an Sw L 1 ,fs SQWTIT' v nr 8, my if