Norwich Free Academy - Mirror Yearbook (Norwich, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1966 volume:

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Q sf'P14 '- .-J, v,. 1 fy' div- - by :Vs , 5 S v Q Q ,V sb ig, , 8,1 sgff 'I f,.s'f1'4 fR6 Pl. no , E - if ., .4 I ' 5 x 9 ,- X , R ff , ,fl :L P r -gpf ' ' snip 'J- w P 'T 4 2 Mx iff' aff, , V ,4,r A' .. ,f q, ' 583. - 1' 'Y b, , .-A ', , 131167: N, J. . M vw- i ,N q, . ,YM E , z A v- 3 1 . i . 1 ,, my , fi? , .kg ...ff if ,Qi T I 4, 4' if 1 4 ' Q A E Q ' 41 ,Ha 5 K K 5 s ks!- Trustees of A BENJAMIN H PALMER-President, Board of Trustees Since 1854 the Board of Trustees has served the Norwich Free Academy as its governing body. It is composed of twelve members, elected by the Corporators. Its principal purpose, as defined in the By-Laws of the Act of Corporation, is to administer and sustain the school. The Board of Trustees, major responsibilities include those of creating and enforcing school policies, overseeing the interests of the school's physical properties and authorizing the employment of per- sonnel. Consisting of qualified, competent men, the Board is devoted exclusively to the development and progress of youth in all areas of school activity. The school's success in its mission, and its function as an educa- tional institution can be chieiiy attributed to such dedicated men. It is through the earnestness and integrity of these, that the Board of Trustees continues to promote the welfare and service of youth. The Norwich Free Academ TRUSTEES HOWARD T. BROWN DR. HUGH B. CAMPBELL RAYMOND B. CASE HAROLD C. DAHL ROMEYN N. HOLDRIDGE EBENEZER LEARNED, JR. ABRAHAM LEVIN EDWARD G. MORAN RICHARD L. NORMAN BENJAMIN H. PALMER MARVIN H. PHILLIPS HARTWELL G. ZUERNER CORPORATORS HONORABLE ALLYN L. BROWN HOWARD T. BROWN DR. HUGH B. CAMPBELL RAYMOND B. CASE HAROLD C. DAHL THURE W. DAHL, JR. DR. ROBERT L. DEGLER DR. GEORGE H. GILDERSLEEVE GEORGE GILMAN RAYMOND A. HELMBOLT ROMEYN N. HOLDRIDGE PHILIP A. JOHNSON WALTER F. LAFONTAINE EBENEZER LEARNED, JR. ABRAHAM LEVIN DR. BENJAMIN J. LORD, JR. EDWARD G. MCKAY EDWARD G. MORAN HOWARD E. MURKETT HIBBERD R. NORMAN RICHARD L. NORMAN BENJAMIN H. PALMER JAMES V. PEDACE MARVIN H. PHILIPS DR. LEWIS SEARS WESLEY C. SHOLES GEURSON D. SILVERBERG E. ARNOLD SMITH HARTWELL G. ZUERNER CHARLES R. IOVINO City Manager, Hex' ofIicio member of the Corporation - M PaulPetrich D edic a t i 0 n The man to whom this yearbook is dedicated, has many far reaching plans for the advancement of the Norwich Free Academy. Many of his ideas are al- ready being put into effect, while others are still in the planning stage. He has plans for the broadening of our educational programs as well as the renovation and expansion of our study facilities and campus. As a great sports- man, he hopes to expand the athletic activities of NFA and promote the challenge of competition among all students. He wants NFA to play an even greater role as a leader in secondary school educa- tion. Therefore, we take great pride in dedicating our 1966 '6lVlirror,, to lVlr. Paul Petrich. MQQGP' 3 ip. 5 CAMPUS Main Building 5 1 .-g- -..-...........,,, mianvewxfu- X xl ' -' 4 ' ,M . A J A my K Q , , E ...nn v ln sk I 5 E 5 Slater Memorial Converse Gallery Commercial Norton Gym Manual Training Shattuck Building 1 fs Norton-Peck Library Allis House -s fm- X M4131 '1gy.4.+ fm Q KfaQ1Sr'Q f PW -f w ff 1 - - L 'X ' ' LZ Y -2-2' . ' 'N A.53s:'?N w ,W , A fn .. ,zz . ,wr -E-.. -,, f !3T W R' yt., iq Q' Qtr? A AQ? LSA. . A V N. .5 . an .A xl Q r QI. . K' 'iq A ' A , isa X A J l ik ff sua. ,, L ., ,M l , g A . P A, , if -A Q f ft'f 1 -54X X4 M M, M 1,-Q X . .- Sf, - X' 'Q' X '- 1 '15 R S . ' . ' f- are, - W fm Xff '- fl v Q . 9 ., A , Q . . X 1, x Q - . wg 'fi -4- 5-S N - ig -- XX , A 3 - ' ' W Q K I , 4. , ,M - is 3 F - 5.454 W. ky? . , ,Q 5 , A 9. 4, W ,A ,W . 4 ,P K 1. JA .g x I -wxiqi A f Q sp, XA . X- 'aw A ., .f vi' ,xv ktrk A , x Q K if 9 . Q eh W 1 ,, Q, . my KM jf I X M K n ' - - Cab All-Hip' x Xu 56165 if 3 fl K2 H - -' if K X Q 'KS A X -A mgwf' an A -'5 f X Q 5 49 f ,.,::X. g,,m4,Q .. , - 1 la wi., W, v. . Q -'M Q . Xp f-Yi, Q .315 I .X-a. .' .v' 5. gg, :, 5, 5-,....:l fu .. Q X A . 75:15 'ff' 'Ph A , . ,lu .j-. Y ' r ' 1, K . ., N .f bi ' . f 'aw 2 . .. -. 9 , sw 3 -X 394 . ,.. -if... ,,.. -5 Q ' x .. E55 , -- .X:,,,, 1 V R . fe' 18,33 , .Q . . 3 ' v ., .ii 1 fy X , 1 .1 xg fi gf f . sxfyx' '. m Q -fi- . x H. ag, x 6, A 0. f b , ' .xt Egy Wx: 5. K ff- X : : 1 ,fs- F 1 Q sc 6 , . 12 4. 3. 'QR gf ' 'ay 'R' ' N A f, sais! r X 1' . it .,, 'A A X X' X- X YL :X L' ggi xx A1 AW? E N Us . ge - v 'F x Wim. XXXL X Nr' 'NS x . Y i .3 i ' 35' Lxws' X W pig 4 I X' E? f- 15 nth f New xx . K X ifsi .1 5' Af . 6 fi g fs Q , i K ik. 2 Yi' Q . K M iw.. 53:5 Q' FACULTY PAUL PETRICH, PRINCIPAL PURDUE UNIVERSITY, B.S. UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING, M.S. To the Class of 1966: A hearty 6'Well Done!,' and sincere congratulations to each and every one of the Class of 1966. Four years have passed very quickly indeed and have become one of the most pleasant memories of your entire life. The Norwich Free Academy salutes you as an addition to its over 17,000 stalwart sons and daughters of classes dating back to 1856. May you continue to have reflections of your school days that will give you strength and comfort in your long life ahead. 622 Glu! .1 0, Sw ,KV ww 'Ns wswwf ' ng.. IM:-mx Q ,Q J' 53? kj f' 1' ,A 1251 fXX 2321 , ,. , , Z --.rp 3 I , K Y 4 fs 593405. 'AW mwah ' -. . -. . gi' J Kwrm2:ssQ,s1gs'--- Q N N zsxfgssswsissfl-.4 K Say xxiirixwzi-.vi ft 5. xiii CHARLES P. HAMBLEN Associate Principal University of Connecticut, AB Harvard, M.A. W'-3' Q--1,...r.. 'Wig s um.. H .. .K ., is W2 sgsgtf K3 if 3 . LAURENT H. BOULEY JAMES R, GIORDANO ROBERT F. KELLY University of Georgia, B.S., M.S. Mitchell College, A.S. Catholic University, B.Ch.E. Administrative Assistant University of Connecticut, B.S., M.A. Utah State University, M.A. Dean of Boys, Football Administrative Assistant Mathematics Testing and Research Administrative Assistant Jayvee Baseball, Asst. Football Industrial Arts ii Wlfwffww. JOSEPH LEVANTO MRS. SIGNE S. POST American International College, A.B. Elmira College, A.B. Rutgers University, N .S.F . Boston University, M.A. Wesleyan University, N.S.F. University of Connecticut Director of Data Processing Director of Guidance Pupil Accounting MISS JOANNE M. ADAIR Pennsylvania State University, B.S. University of Connecticut, M.S. Child Development Homemaking, Head of Dept. MISS RUTH O. M. ANDERSEN Connecticut College, A.B. Columbia University, A.M. Harvard University, John Hay Fellowship U.S. History, Social Studies, Head of Dept. MRS. LOIS H. ANDERSON University of Connecticut, B.A. English, co-adviser: Ski Club MRS. EUNICE I. BAILEY University of Michigan, A.B. Spanish FRANK R. BEAN Dartmouth College, B.A. Study of Soviet Union, U.S. History, Social Studies KERMIT FIELDS BELCHER University of Connecticut, B.A., M.A. U.S. History, Latin America and the Non-Western World Adviser: Student Advisory Board yi f 'Q - . .megggfeg-.s-a .free 5:1 f' - Newwsfawg,.,.:gesire S fa. f , I A iiieflifl-. , 'ii gf:i.ifisf:rg 5455- Q-lggf?-QTiig.ij' V Lxsliifigff MISS DOROTHY AGRANOVITCH Smith College, A.B. Oxford University U.S. History, Humanities Adviser: National Honor Society DAVID ANDERSON Yale University, B.A. Study of Soviet Union Librarian Adviser: Russian Club JOHN G. ARMEN Central Connecticut State College, B.S Descriptive Geometry Mechanical Drawing Adviser: Mirror Adviser: Photography Club THOMAS H. BALDWIN University of Maine, A.B., M.A. Electronics Curriculum Coordinator Advanced Standing Coordinator Treasurer, Student Organizations Treasurer, The Norwich Free Academy Academy Corporation Adviser: Radio Club RICHARD H. BEAULIEU Keene State College, B.E. Chemistry DAN E. BLACKSTONE University of Connecticut, B.A. Brown University, N.S.F. University of Portland, N.S.F. Earth Science Adviser: Fencing Club ELROY J. BOLDUC, JR. University of Connecticut, B.A. Physics, Physical Science Leave of absence l965-1966 MRS. BLANCHE W. BROWNING The Chester Springs School Syracuse University Exploratory Art, Introductory Art, Design, Screen Printing, Design Lab. Adviser: Student Art Association ROBERT H. BURNHAM Union College, A.B. English Head of Department Developmental Reading Public Relations MRS. JEAN G. CARNAGHN Connecticut College, B.A. Connecticut College, N.S.F. Mathematics MISS SANDRA J. CLEMENTS Blackburn College, B.A. Mathematics MRS. ANITA CONSIDINE University of Connecticut, B.S. Pratt Institute, N.S.F. Chemistry Lab. Instructor Leave of absence 1965-1966 PAUL BRADLAW Administrative Assistant Emeritus HENRY D. BUCKLEY Providence College, B.A. U.S. History, Social Studies Driver Education PETER J. CARBRAY Printing Co-Adviser: Red and White MISS FRANCES A. CAWLEY University of Connecticut, B.S. Business Education RAYMOND V. CONGDON Machine Shop MISS SHARON A. CONVERSE College of New Rochelle, B.A. English, Co-Adviser: Intercultural Committee MRS. DIANE S. COOK University of Rhode Island, B.S Foods and Nutrition Homemaking MRS. .IUDITH A. CORIATY Willimantic State College, B.A. Chemistry, Chemistry Lab. Instructor MRS. MARIE E. CURRAN Annhurst College, A.B. French, Co-adviser: French Club WILLIAM H. DARROW University of Connecticut, B.S. Pennsylvania State College Columbia University, M.A. Physical and Health Education Head of Dept. Basketball, Intramurals MRS. NANCY DELORENZO Pembroke College, B.A. English Adviser: Children's Theater MRS. CLAIRE G. DESPATHY University of Connecticut, BS. Homemaking, Family Sociology 'X EUGENE E. COOK Lycoming College, A.B. Vanderbilt University, N.D.E.A. English, Driver Education Co-Adviser: Mirror GERALD M. CRUTHERS University of Connecticut, B.S., M.A University of North Carolina, N.S.F. Mathematics MISS ARDEN L. CURTIS University of Connecticut, B.S., M.A Physical and Health Education Intramurals JOHN F. DELANEY University of Connecticut, B.S. Bookkeeping, Business Education JOSEPH A. DELUCIA Study-Room Superviser Adviser: .ludo Club, Rifle Club HOWARD B. DICKENMAN Springfield College, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. Physical and Health Education, Intramurals, Director of Athletics WILLIAM J. DIFFLEY Willimantic State College, B.S. Mathematics MRS. CARLENE DONNARUMMO University of Connecticut, B.S. Business Education CASSIDY E. DRISCOLL Georgetown University, A.B., M.A English, Business Education MRS. ELIZABETH S. DUDLEY University of Georgia, A.B. World History, Social Studies CLIFFORD E. DUHAMEL University of Rhode Island, B.S. General Science, Mathematics MISS RUTH E. DUNHAM Mount Holyoke College, A.B. Boston University, M.A. Sorbonne and Phonetique Institute, Paris French -ml Qu .M ai MISS BARBARA A. DOMBROWSKI Connecticut College, B.A. English MISS ELIZABETH DORAN Colby College, A.B. Calvin Coolidge College, M.ED. Simmons College English Adviser: Literary Annual DENNIS H. DRISCOLL Philadelphia College of Art, B.F.A. Exploratory Art, Sculpture, Drawing JOHN B. DUDLEY U.S. Naval Academy, B.S. Mathematics KENNETH R. DUHAMEL University of Rhode Island, B.S. Connecticut College, N.S.F. Mathematics MISS .IOHANNA M. DYNON Pratt Institute, B.F.A. Art BENNETT S. EDWARDS Westminister Choir College, B.M. Duke University University of Connecticut Choir, Chorus, Glee Clubs Head of Music Dept. History of Music, Humanities PAUL W. FAULKNER University of Nebraska, B.F.A. Art Institute of Chicago Exploratory Art, Introductory Art Lettering, Posters MRS. .IUDITH FITZPATRICK Girls Glee Club .IOHN A. FLADHAMMER Rutgers University, A.B. Brown University, M.A.T. Social Studies, U.S. History GEORGE E. FONTAINE Bentley College Becker College Machine Computation Office Practice Management and Accounting F. DANIEL GIBSON State University of Iowa, B.A. English R .Y Q i 5'4- tix f , 1 Us K lifes ,, Wai K' t s. X , X K ,Ji 3- , ,ts 2 ef Muff Q- f MISS MARY E. ENGLISH Connecticut College, A.B. University of Connecticut, M.A. Social Studies, International Geography KARL R. FERLING University of Connecticut, B.A., M.A. U.S. and World Affairs, World History Driver Education Adviser: International Relations Club JOHN R. FIX Rochester Institute of Technology, B.F.A. Allegheny College Jewelry, Metalsmithing MISS ANN MARIE FOLEY University of Connecticut, B.A. Mathematics Adviser: Student Service Committee DOUGLAS A. FRASER William and Mary, B.A. Social Studies, English Swimming MISS THEODORA C.T. GOBERIS Alfred University State University of Ohio Pottery MISS EILEEN M. GODINO Boston College, B.S. University of Madrid Spanish, Co-adviser: Spanish Club JOSEPH P. GUALTIERI Chicago Art Institute, Mary Louise Raymond Traveling Fellowship Figure Sketch, Portrait, Painting, Director, Slater Museum MRS. CAROL F. HANSEN Connecticut College, A.B. Wesleyan University, N.S.F. Chemistry, Physical Science Co-adviser: National Honor Society Leave of absence 1965-1966 MRS. FRANCES F. HEMOND University of Massachusetts, BA. English Adviser: Correspondence Club WALTER L. HOBBLE Wilmington College, B.S. Ohio State University, M.A. Guidance Counselor ARTHUR E. HOLMBERC University of Rhode Island, B.A. Biology Vw- .ef A il- . .L .. MRS. FAGIE GORDON Connecticut College Hunter College, A.B. Latin CHARLES F. HAMBLEN Trinity College, B.A. English LESTER HARTSON Willimantic State College, B.S. University of Connecticut, MA. English, Social Studies, Developmental Reading Special Education Head of Dept. RAYMOND R. HILL University of Connecticut, B.A., M A English MRS. EDITH R. HOHN, R.N Lawrence Memorial Hospital University of Pennsylvania University of Connecticut School Nurse Co-adviser: Future Nurses of America MISS ANNA T. HOLMES Stenography Director of Student Placement Adviser: Student Banking MRS. BERNICE C. HULL Pembroke College, Ed.B. Rhode Island College of Education, Ed.B. Spanish, Adviser: Spanish Cluh GEORGE J. JACOBS Providence- College, A.B. University of Connecticut, M.A. World History, Western Civilization, Humanities Adviser: Lyceum THEODORE O. KENNEDY, JR. Industrial Arts: Machine Shop Coordinator, Maintenance-Work Experience Supt. Buildings 81 Grounds MISS VALERIE G. KULESZA Annhurst College, B.A. English, Social Studies Adviser: Pep Squad MRS. CAROLYN R. LAPLANTE University of Massachusetts, B.S. University of Rhode Island, M.S. Home Economics Q . if f JOHN D. KELLY Wichita State University, B.A. Columbia University, M.A. Guidance Counselor 5 up MRS. ELIZABETH R. HYDE Bryn Mawr, A.B. Brown University, N.S.F. Yale University, N.S.F. Chemistry ARTHUR H. JERBERT University of Washington, M.A. Mathematics, Adviser: Mathematic Club, Footlighters, Tennis JOHN C. KENNEDY University of Connecticut, B.S. General Science, Earth Science, Electronics MISS MARION L. KNEELAND Pembroke College, B.A. English MRS. ANNE F. LAPIERRE University of Connecticut, A.B., M.A Social Studies, World History MISS M. VIRGINIA LEARY Connecticut College, A.B. Guidance Counselor Adviser: High School Red Cross RENE J. LEDOUX University of Rhode Island, B.S. University of Connecticut, M.A. Boston University, N.S.F. University of Rhode Island, N.S.F. Physiology, Baseball, Asst. Football Adviser: Varsity Club MAURICE J. LEMOINE University of Connecticut, B.A., M.A. Harvard University Economics, Problems of Democracy, Contemporary U.S. History Adviser: Let's Discuss It Club FRANK C. LYNCH U.S. Naval Academy, B.S. Wesleyan University, M.A.T. University of Kansas University of Pennsylvania Mathematics JOHN A. MACADIE Bard College, B.A. University of Connecticut, M.A. Social Studies, World History MELVIN W. MAKOWICKI Springfield College, B.S., M.ED. Physical Education Basketball Intramurals MRS. GLADYS A. MALLOVE Connecticut College, A.B. Mathematics s-s..n.., www' RAYNOLD A. LEMAIRE University of Connecticut, B.A. Mathematics LOUIS P. LETA, JR. Willimantic State College, B.S. University of Connecticut, M.S. Bowling Green University, N.S.F. Mathematics Faculty Business Manager MISS CAROLYN LEE LYONS Reed College, B.A., M.A.T. German, Russian, Adviser: Russian Club MRS. JUDITH H. MAGOON University of New Hampshire, A.B. Ecole Francaise, Middlebury College French, Adviser: French Conversational Group PETER L. MAKUCK St. Francis College Laval University, B.A. Niagra University, M.A. French MRS. GRACE G. MANNING Connecticut College, A.B. Radcliffe Graduate College University of Connecticut University of Buffalo, N.S.F. University of Indiana, N.S.F. General Science, Earth Science RICHARD B. MCCARTHY Union College, A.B. University of Connecticut, M.S. University of Missouri, N.S.F. Bowdoin College, N.S.F. Biology, Track MRS. JANICE M. MCINTYRE Boston University, A.A. University of Connecticut, B.A. English Adviser: Cheerleaders Co-adviser: Ski Club STEPHEN D. MILLER University of Maine, B.S. Syracuse University, M.A. Guidance Counselor ROBERT J. MORRISON Mitchell College, A.A. University of Connecticut, B.A University of Hartford, M. E.D English, Adviser: Red and White MRS. PRISCILLA W. MYERS University of Rhode Island, B.S. Family Sociology, Homemaking ERNEST V. OBERG Clark University, A.B. U.S. History la-:eff::ffa.yfgsssf2s.r 1ri1fvgftssffgsfsfifssasskit 5 . ...,,.. ,K ,,..,...t.. ,.,....,.,E,, wreak NW .:' -g e t - '- SKF? Us tgxsllfexy EUGENE P. MCGRATH Central Connecticut State College, B.S. General Shop, Mechanical Drawing, Descriptive Geometry, Assistant Track and Cross Country MRS. HELEN A. MEANS University of Kansas Mathematics RALPH W. MILLS Bates College, A.B. English, Cross Country DAVID E. MORSE University of Iowa, A.B. English MRS. JOANNE NAROTSKY Emerson College, B.A. English ROBERT J. O'DONOVAN Princeton University, B.S.E. Brown University, M.A.T. Mathematics Co-adviser: National Honor Society PETER I. OLSEN Ohio University, B.S. University of Virginia University of Connecticut Guidance Counselor Adviser: Boys' Future Teachers of America WILLIAM PARMENTER University of Rhode Island, B.S. University of Connecticut, M.A. Guidance Counselor Co-adviser: National Honor Society OLIVER PENTTINEN Worcester Junior Colle e g Central Connecticut State College, B.S. Mechanical Drawing Descriptive Geometry JULIAN W. PETERSON Boston University, B.A. English Adviser: Playshop ANDREW J. POPINCHALK St. Francis College, A.B. U.S. History, Social Studies Intramurals WALTER PREZKOP Carpenter Shop DANIEL J. O'NEILL Yale, A.B. English MRS. ANNA H. PAYNE University of New Hampshire, B.S Earth Science, Biology VINCENT R. PERRONE Mitchell College of Long Island University, B.S. Becker College Central Connecticut State College University of Hartford, M. Ed. Bookkeeping, Business Education Record-keeping Assistant Adviser: Campus Store RALPH J. POLSBY University of Wisconsin, B.A. University of Hartford. M. Ed. U.S. History, Social Studies Problems of Democracy EARLE M. POTTER Bay Path Institute New York University, B.S., M.A. Office Machines, Office Practice, Business Law, Driver Education JOHN S. QUIGLEY University of Connecticut, B.A. English DONALD L. QUINLAN University of Vermont, B.S., M.Ed. University of Mass., M.S. University of Connecticut Psychologist MISS FANNIE RASIN Connecticut College, A.B. University of Connecticut, M.A. Latin Adviser: Latin Club MISS CAROL M. REARDON Salve Regina College, B.A. Spanish MRS. LOUISE L. REED Teachers Colle e Boston, B.S., M.Ed. g v English Co-ordinator: Student Activities DARRELL R. SAWYER Arnold College, B.S. Boston University Siena College Physiology, Assistant Football Freshman Basketball LEWIS SEARS, M.D. Harvard, M.D. School Physician l 'ff X QA E 5 its X K S 'kk 2311 :. -. rr.:-is MRS. MARIAN R. QUINLAN Worcester State College, M.A. Clark University University of Connecticut, M.A. English, Guidance Counselor Adviser: Inter-cultural Committee Co-adviser: National Honor Society MRS. ELEANOR B. READ Radcliffe, A.B. University of Connecticut, M.A. Social Studies, U.S. History Study of Soviet Union Adviser: Girls' Future Teachers of America MRS. PERSIS O. REDGRAVE Boston University, A.B. University of Maine, M.A. Mathematics, Head of Dept. JAMES J. ROBERGE Boston State Teachers College, B.S., M.Ed. Northwestern University, N.S.F. Mathematics MRS. CLARA SCOTT Wheaton College, B.A. International People's College Elsinore, Denmark Consumer Problems, Retailing Adviser: Campus Store L. ARNOLD SEYBOLT Wesleyan, A.B. University of Grenoble French, Head of Language Dept. Adviser: Golf Team MRS. JANET SHAFNER Barnard College, B.A. Docent, Slater Museum MISS SARAH JANE SHEARER Madison College, B.S. University of Connecticut, M.A. Physical and Health Education Adviser: G.A.A. DANIEL SIMONELLI The Citadel, B.S. Mathematics MISS SHIRLEYANNE C. STANTON University of Connecticut, B.A. University of Michigan, M.A. World History, U.S. History Adviser: Student Service Committee Leave of Absence 1965-1966 MRS. BIRGIT STRANGE French MISS MARCIA E. STUART Connecticut College, B.A. English va rf' MRS. FAITH C. SHARPLES Smith College, A.B. Latin, Mathematics MISS FRANCES M. SIENKOWSKI Connecticut College, A.B. Spanish Qi HAROLD A. SOLOFF University of Tennessee, LL.B. Willimantic State College, M.S. University of Connecticut, N.D.E.A. Social Studies, U.S. History Economics WAYNE C. STEADMAN University of Connecticut, B.A. Biology Laboratory l JORGEN J. STRANGE Zahles Seminarium Copenhagen, Denmark Biology, Earth Science JOHN P. TAURO -U' t s.. 5- , M The Citadel, B.A. 'sf w-11 'f University of Connecticut, M.S. Pratt Institute, N.S.F. Union College, N.S.F., M.S. Chemistry, Chemistry 2, Physical Science, Assistant Track, Intramurals , Assistant, Marching Band X f 5 'K if . ., sv BRUNO TEDESCHI Willimantic State College, B.S. Mathematics, General Science Audio-Visual Co-ordinator MRS. ELIZABETH TISDALE Study-Room Supervisor DONALD J. TU RCOTTE Murray State Teachers, B.S. University of Connecticut, M.A. Business Education, Head of Dept., Typewriting VINCENT VARONE University of Rhode Island, A.B. University of Connecticut, M.A. Middlebury College, M.A. Valladolid, Spain, Fulbright Scholarship Colgate University, N.D.E.A. Spanish, Driver Education MRS. XENIA VON SCHLIPPE Language School, Berlin Russian, German, Adviser: German Club MISS ELIZABETH A. WALENDA Bryant College, B.S., B.Ed. Business Education Adviser: Business Education Club tilts Si , . , t I i ff.-fi - my 5,53 , ANDREW H. TELLIER Hart College, B.M. University of Hartford, B. Mus. Ed. Orchestra, Music Appreciation Director of Bands MISS MARGARET L. TRIPLETT University of Iowa, A.B. Yale University, M.A. Director of the Art School History of Art, Weaving Watercolor Adviser: Student Art Association BRUCE M. TYLER Wesleyan University, B.A., M.A.T. University of Wisconsin, M.S. Social Studies, U.S. History Co-adviser: Inter-cultural Committee GEORGE VARTENIGIAN University of Connecticut, B.A. University of Maine, N.S.F. New Mexico State College, N.S.F. Physics, Physics 2, Physical Science, Freshmen Baseball Assistant Football FRANK A. WADSWORTH U.S. Naval Academy, B.S. Roosevelt University, M.A. Physics, General Science Assistant Swimming IRA WASNIEWSKI University of Connecticut, B.S., M.S. Agriculture, Head of Dept. Adviser: Future Farmers of America MRS. DOROTHY H. WILLIAMS Worcester City Hospital, M.T. University of Connecticut, B.S. Biology, Adviser: Coin and Stamp Club 6 p 5 . o ini ff7??1E,f ',,, . RAYMOND J. WOOLLEY Q I Central Connecticut State College, p p B.S., M.S. i Machine Shop 5' Guidance Counselor I X GARY ADAMS MRS. LOU ANN BERKLEY Worcester Polytechnic Institute, B.S. Science, Advisor: Science Club MRS. JOAN E. BOYDELL Wheaton College, A.B. English DONALD C. LABRANCHE Universit of New Ham shire B.A. y P y University of Washington, M.F.A. Exploratory Art, Photography Drawing, Composition, Art Appreciation Advanced Art, Intermediate Art WILLIAM C. PETTY Princeton, A.B. Columbia, A.M. French Co-adviser: French Club Rhode Island School of Design Exploratory Art WILLIAM F. COLEMAN Central Connecticut State College, B.S Business Education Co-adviser: Ski Club WILLIAM C. LACKEY Alderson-Broaddus College, B.S.E. Earth Science MRS. BEVERLY B. SMITH University of Connecticut, B.A. Trinity College, M.A. Guidance Counselor JAMES A. WILLIAMS University of Connecticut, B.S. University of New Hampshire, M.S. Physiology Head of Science Dept. Assist. Football MRS. SHARON C. BERSTEIN Albany State College, B.A. Social Studies, World History ALAN K. DRISCOLL University of Connecticut, B.A. English, U.S. History MISS DAWN D. MOLUMPHY Virginia Intermont College, A.A Southern Connecticut State College, B S Physical Education Intramurals GLEN H. WOODS, JR. University of Vermont, B.S. Southern Mississippi, M.S. World History MISS DORIS T. PETERSON Executive Secretary 2 X QWW K I RD 'df-f kr WW..s ms, X9 X seg . . N 1, tg '35 . B wif' 5 Q 1 Q I 1 'gf' F I 1 .F MRS. WINIFRED BLUME Assistant Secretary A .,., . . '.Q'--,- ,.s . A I L k 1 5 MRS. CHARLOTTE MACGREGORY Alumni Secretary F 9 MISS MARYANNE RICCIOTTI Assistant Secretary MRS. FREDA CALE Switchboard Operator MRS. DOROTHY MARTIN I.B.M. Secretary MRS. KATHRYN RING Assistant Secretary MRS. WALTER T. ANDERSON Executive Secretary, The Norwich Art School MRS. THELMA DUPONT Asst. Attendance Secretary MRS. ANNE O'BRIEN Assistant Secretary MISS IRENE UKARMA I.B.M. Asst. Secretary SECRETARIAL STAFF MRS. ELEANOR BARCLAY Guidance Secretary MRS. EUGENIA BILESKI Assistant Secretary MRS. DORIS GRANDY Attendance Secretary MRS. ANNA PARZYCH I.B.M. Asst. Secretary MRS. MARJORIE WENZEL Assistant Secretary 13 MRS. CAROLINE KAPIN OS Assistant Bookkeeper MRS. IOLA PUCHTA Transcript Secretary MRS. ISABEL WITCHEKOWSKI Bookkeeper MRS. JANICE C. BAUSCH Simmons Library School Assistant Librarian and Reference Librarian MRS. MARIA FRISWELL Library Assistant ALFRED PATTERSON Campus Security Officer K A MRS. FRANCES FARNHAM Wellesley College, A.B. Library Assistant MRS. PEARL LEE Secretary NORTON-PECK LIBRARY STAFF GENERAL STAFF . .kkk z . Q i -A, VVWK -ilk .ss X sffg u Hg-'f ff MRS. LEONA ST. GERMAINE Girls' Gym Assistant MISS LORETTA D'ATRI Girls' Gym Assistant ! !!-'M MISS CAROLYN A. MRS. ELSIE TERNI FAULKNER Silvermine College of Layton Art School Art, A,F,A, Pottery Assistant Design Assistant - Lfdibi Mtv MRS. MARIE NOYES Slater Museum Assistant HOWARD LUDLOW Asst. Campus Security DOMINIC F. PERRONE Julius Hart Adviser: Drum Corps HERMAN TEDESCHI WALTER Supervisor-Cleaning CHRISTENSEN Maintenance Carpenter Supervisor MRS. BLANCHE MISS CELIA RAFTOWICZ WALUKEWICZ Homemaking Building Girls' Rooms Matron Matron R553 sn Mamas - ,. -' 1 M :- :' - sk ARTHUR EDWARD BABBITT ARMSTRONG Books and Supplies Custodian of Norton Gym and Asst. Boys' Physical Education ROBERT ELMER JOHNSON SEMMELRO CK Plumber Carpenter MAINTENANCE STAFF THOMAS SMITH Custodian of Commercial Building and Allis House 1 as . J - -5- .s E. , 2.55.3 ' ilk. Enbits iw' 'i' fi 'f:.iE:., WALTER NELSON Electrician HARRY GRANDY Grounds Keeper WALTER MILLER Maintenance JOHN TEDESCHI Audio Visual Materials Technical Coordinator Athletic Trainer WILLIAM BARRY Custodian of Norton Library Building Projectionist, Visual Aids NELSON LADD Maintenance, Carpentry Painting JOSEPH SABOLESKY Boiler Tender, Maintenance MISS HAZEL MEYER Pratt Institute Cafeteria Director ..,--X' l . I MRS. IRENE HILL Supervisor of Teacher Service Sandwiches and Coffee Hour MRS. HAZEL MINER is Khag. .izi - ' .Q X K az. 'E -'sl , X' -J... .53-gt Saba X! ww. X 3 X i ..-W... ff J qqq, -N v MRS. BETTY FRYE X MRS. DORIS PETRIE Supervisor Ticket Selling . , Q r itoei A MRS. MARGARET HALE Supervisor Milk Bar ...EEK CAF ETERIA STAFF MRS. MARY L. STEWART Wellesley College, A.B. Columbia University Bookkeeper MRS. JOSEPHINE DRISCOLL MRS. JOSEPHINE CAMPBELL MRS. ANN WIERZBINSKI MRS. MARY PEARSON Supervisor Ice Cream Bar MRS. LOUISE LADD Supervisor of Cooking 3 MRS. LOUISE HEIDTMAN MRS. BEVERLY SEIDEL MRS. DAWN TIBBALS MRS. ANN ZIGARO Supervisor of Soup and Sandwich Lunch MRS. KATHERINE GERBER MRS. DOROTHY MANDEVILLE MRS. CELIA TENNANT MRS. SHIRLEY TREMBLAY MRS. ALDA BARCLAY MRS. FRANCIS SANBORN I Nw wfx NX Q I A BIG DECISION ,JY PROCEEDING DOWN THE DELICIOUS LINE vk CANDIDATES Q! GAIL E. ABRAHAMSON Russian Club 4, Girls Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Choir 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Intercultural Committee 4, Mirror Coordinating Staff 43 SAB Repre- sentatives 2. V! qw X N SUSAN E. ADLER Student Art Association 2, 3, 4g Intercultural Committee 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 43 Judo Club 4. DEBORAH ADAMS Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4, Intercultural Committee 3, 4, Let's Discuss It Club 4. GLORIA J. ADAMS SUSANNE M. AFFEK French Club 4, Future Teachers 4, National Honor Society 3, 4g Red 81 White 3, 4. 1::, f' JOAN M. ALBERTI Business Ed Club 3, 4, Children Theater 4. OUR MASCOT CHEERS ..,. . D, 5, ,,- , 9' MICHAEL W. ADAMS 419' 5 i CAROLYN A. ALLANACH Student Art Association 4. 2 z 3 ,. CAROL J. ALLEN Choir 4, Chorus 3, Glee Club I fo ri WILLIAM R. ANGELL BRUCE W. ALVORD GREGORY F. ANDERSEN Hi.-if 'Mgr KAREN M. ANTONELLI German Club 2, 3, 4, Intercultural Committee 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Senior Paper 45 Homeroom Representative SAB I, 3, 4. MARY E. ARCHIBALD Russian Club 45 Future Teachers I, 2, 3, 4, Band Majorette 2, 3, 4, Intercultural Committee 3, 4. ROBERT J. ARICO ANNA E. ARMSTRONG MARY JANE ARNOLD Frosh Basketball Ig Frosh Foot- Band 3, 4. ball lg Traffic Patrol 2, 3, 4. TATIANA H. ANDERSON Intercultural Committee 4, Na- tional Honor Society 4g Ski Club 4. LINDA S. ARENBERG JUDITH A. ARPIN 43 ROBERT M. ARSENAULT LYDIA L. ATLAS ELLEN G. AVDEVICH French Club 1, 2, Future Teachers Russian Club 4g Business Ed Club 1, 2, 3, Chorus 4, Music Club 2, 3. 4g Band Majorette 3, 4, Chorus 3, Clee Club 1, 2. SALLY J. BABIE JAMES A. BABULSKY Drum Corps 1, 2, 3, 45 Intercul- tural Committee 4. MARGARET J. BALESTRINI PETER A. BALLARO GERALD G. BAKER Intra Mural Sports 1, 2, 3, Varsity N Club 4-g ,IV Basketball 3g Cross Country 2, 3, 4. SHEILA BALLOU Chorus 3, 4. Student Art Association 4, Track Band Majorette 2, 3, Red Sz White 1 2 4 , . VIRGINIA E. BABBITT German Club 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers lg National Honor So- ciety 4. STEPHEN .I. BAKER Intra Mural Sports 2, 3, 4, ,IV Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity N Club 3, 4, Frosh Base- ball lg Frosh Basketball lg IV Basketball 2, Finance Board 3, 4, Frosh Football 1. LINDA E. BANAS Student Art Association 2, Girls Sports 1, Future Teachers 3, 4, Intercultural Committee 3, 4g Stu- dent Service Committee 2, 3, 4g Senior Paper 49 Pep Squad 4. HANGED AT SUNRISE, ONE 'Qtr' WALTER C. BANAS SHERRY L. BARCLAY NEW LONDON PLAYER WHAT'S HE CROWEING ABOUT? -'! 'x Q'-947' BARBARA A. BARAN GERTRUDE M. BARBOZA ELWIN L. BARCLAY FRANCIS J. BARD SHELLEY J. BARLOW DONALD L. BARNES Student Art Association 4. SALVATORE BARRACCA Ldv' .f ' 2 ANN G. BARSTOW Girls Sports Ig Choir 45 Chorus 3, Glee Club 1, 2g Homeroom Repre- sentative SAB I. DAVID E. BARROWS Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 25 Cross Country 3, 4. BEVERLY A. BARTHELET RICHARD A. BARROWS KATHLEEN E. BARRY Intramural Sports 45 Cross Coun- Girls Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Leaders Club.2, 3, Girls Sports 1 2, 3, 4g National Honor Society 4 try 2. CATHY L. BARTNICKI NANCY E. BAUMAN Girls Sports Ig Music Club I, 2, Intercultural Committee 2, 3, 4g Homeroom Representative SAB 2, 3, 4g Swimming 2. A PRINTER AT WORK MACHINE SHOP N.F.A. ff? SUSAN A. BAYRD RICHARD A. BAZINET JEFFREY G. BEATY Spanish Club 3, 4. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4. MH- -HMM hY,,r ...ft ,,,, ,,,, , H, . .f..w...tffmfiyw 15513 ji' . M4 y W I aff XA 4 f, f f f f A ,f',,'f,' , .2 i ff.. f V . JONATHAN P. BECKER Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Span ish Club 3, 4, Swimming 3, 43 Intercultural Committee 4, Corona tion Committee 4. JOHN BECKISH VW f. ,, ,. 'ii T , 'V ii V V t ta.. A ff' .. 1 ' ' K . I A 1 - ,.. . I ,lt ,,, , ' 4 SUSAN C. BECKER French Club 23 Latin Club 1, 25 Choir 3, 4, Glee Club Ig Inter- cultural Committee 2, 3, 4g Na- tional Honor Society 3, 43 Playshop 3, 45 Ski Club 3, 4, Class Officer 35 SAB Representatives 1, 2, 3, 4, Coronation Committee 4. PETER BECKISH LORRAINE M. BELISLE MERRILL A. BECKWITH LAWRENCE BELL Math Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 4, Mirror Coordinating Staff 4, Fi- nance Board 3, 4, Class Motto Committee 4. JAMES R. BEEBE German Club 3. WALTER T. BELL . , V., JONATHAN BELLER French Club I, 2, 3, 45 Math Club 2, 35 Golf 2, 3, 4, Science Club I, 2, Band I, 2, 3, 4g Lyceum 2, 3, 45 French Conversation 3, Sen- ior Day Committee 4. ROBERT V. BENCE BARBARA BENSON 48 . MARGARET R. BELLER Latin Club 3, 4, Future Teachers 2, 3, 44 Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Intercultural Committee 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 4g Sen- ior Day Committee. Wmwf MICHAEL A. BELLIVEAU THOMAS F. BENCE 1? MARY J. BERARDI www, FRANCIS K. BENNETT DAVID L. BERKMAN Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Span- ish Club 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Varsity N Club 3, 4, Frosh Base- ball Ig Frosh Basketball I5 .IV Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Senior Day Committee 4. DAVID B. BELVAL Student Art Association 4. . I 4 H , 1 LAURA E. BENOIT Business Ed Club 4. NORMAN BERMAN Russian Club 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4. Q,-A -s.sfw-,- t Q. . we um ,. .., CATHERINE L. BERNARDO KENT TAKES THE LEAD SHARON R. BIDWELL French Club 25 Future Nurses 4 Girls Sports lg Intercultural Coml mittee 2, 4-g Student Service Com- mittee I, 2, 3, 4-Q Homeroom Repre- sentative SAB I, 2, 3, 4. PAULA C. BIELSKI ROBERT W. BIXLER Russian Club 4-g ,IV Football 2g Frosh Football lg Intercultural Committee 4g Let's Discuss It Club 4. ,L V J 44 EDWARD E. BLAIS BARBARA A. BLAKE GARA E. BLANC ROLANDO E. BLANCHARD Future Teachers 2, 3, 4. Student Art Association 4g Red Sz White 2, 3, 49 Ski Club 3, 4. '1 1 f fmwww- w o 4 w F' O m w w 2 U I-4 2 0 Qawwf-E 5.22 rr :g0w57Q gf. IPD, c: WWUJQUJU' 42.3.2 HUM QHWCDS' Q.mv'0FV CID Umm? : 5+'cTm'-'as UU zgvliw.. me-5 -.....E,x?g FJ :.3,D2'. ,TQJ5 E.: HPJ C og ::1 ,-QU' II! 4s:'Gc,, oi?--no-- FREDERICK G. BOENIG JAMES D. BLONDIN Track 2, 3, 4g Varsity N Club 49 Cross Country 3, 4-3 Choir 4g Chorus 2, 33 Clee Club lg Home- room Representative SAB 1. 6 I Z BONNIE J. BOGDANSKI PATRICIA D. BLUME Spanish Club 3g Future Nurses 3, 4-g Band Majorette 2, 3, 4g Chorus 33 Glee Club 1, 2. bn.-nf THOMAS E. BOLDUC THE CANARIES CHIRP ELIZABETH M. BOCKMAN Student Art Association 4-g Inter- cultural Committee 4. MICHAEL G. BONAGURA CYNTHIA L. BONAR Latin Club 2, 3, 4g Russian Club 4, Spanish Club 3, Future Teach- ers 2, 3, 4, Correspondence Club 4, Swimming 2. 1 CAROL A. BRADLAW ELIZABETH A. BORSA French Club I, 2, 33 Future Teach- ers 2, 3, 4, Band Majorette 2, 3, 4, Music Club 49 Intercultural Com- mittee 3, 43 National Honor So- ciety 3, 4. . I f 2 .al SHEILA L. BREEN 5 CYNTHIA .l. BROCHU Girls Sports 3. CATHERINE L. BOUGHTON Girls Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Girls Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. DEBORAH A. BREHANT Future Nurses 3, 4g Music Club 2, 43 Fencing Club 3, Pep Squad 4. ROSAIRE L. BROCHU VICTORIA E. BRODEUR Band Majorette 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA BOYER RICHARD J. BRENNAN BARBARA A. BROOKS FRANKLIN R. BROWN GUY W. BROWN Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 43 Choir 4, Chorus 2, 3. -al ROBERT T. BROWNE HARRIET A. BROWNING Track 4. MARY ELLEN BROWN Chorus 3, 45 Glee Club 23 Swim- ming 2. BONNIE L. BROWNE Girls Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Leaders Club 2, 33 Girls Sports I, 2, 3g Ski Club 3, 4g Homeroom Representative SAB 3, 43 Cor- respondence Club 4. CHRISTINE H. BROZOWSKI Russian Club 43 Spanish Club 3, Girls Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Leaders Club 3, 4, Girls Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers 4, Chess Club 45 Pep Squad 4. LEE D. BRUCKER ROBERT E. BRULOTTE CHARLENE A. BRUMMETT .IULIETTE S. BRUNELLE Varsity Football 4, Traffic Patrol Girls Sports 3. 1 AVRIL J. BRUCE Business Ed Club 3g Future Teach- ers lg Choir 43 Chorus 3, Glee Club 1, 2g Homeroogn Representa- tive SAB 2. .-1. LANIE AND THE GIRLS STEP OUT 'S' I , Y -ada.-au, ANNE BRUUN DE NEERGAARD Student Art Association 4g Math Club 43 Intercultural Committee 4. iu Q p.. ' ' 2 . H ., . 1 ',- , ,, , , ff I , . 52:3 -.zfzxw i,,t, ,, it qpq' fag. I. H 4 DIANE G. BURGESS SIDRA K. BRYAN JOHN K. BUCK NANCY A. BUCKLEY Choir 43 National Honor Society Russian Club 4. Girls Sports I, 3g Future Teachers 3, 4g Playshop 43 Children Theater 2, 3, 43 Chorus 3, 4g Glee Club 4. l. 23 Music Club 2, 3g Intercul tural Committee 4. KATHRYN A. BURKE Student Art Association 43 Inter- cultural Committee 2, 3, 43 Play- shop 3, 43 Ski Club 23 Homeroom Representative SAB 2. MW? KATHLEEN A. BURNS French Club 23 Latin Club 23 Girls Sports I, 2g Intercultural Committee 3, 43 Playshop 3, 4g Class Officer 3, 43 SAB Represen- tatives I, 2, 3, 43 Senior Night Committee 43 Coronation Commit- tee 4. PM-fw-W KENNETH N. BURTON 40 I E E. SANDRA L. BURTON Chorus 3, 43 Clee Club 1, 2. SHARON E. CANNING NANCY L. BYKALO Latin Club 23 Cheerleaders 2, 3, 43 Girls Sports 13 Future Teachers 1, 2. 3, 43 Intercultural Committee 3, 4. ,YI FRANCIS J. CANTWELL Band 1, 2. 3. 43 Chorus 43 Or- chestra 2. 3. 43 Dance Rand 1, 2, 3. 4. WOULD YOU BELIEVE ME IF I TOLD YOU THAT I HAVE AN H-BOMB? PETER D. CALVERT Intramural Sports 2. 43 Swimming 2, 3, 4g Class Ofluer 3. 43 SAB Representatives 3. 43 Senior Night Committee 4-3 Coronation Com- mittee 4. args 4.4 JOHN CARDIN Mtg, JOAN M. CAMPBELL Spanish Club 43 Student Art As- sociation 4g Girls Sports 1, 2g Fu- ture Teat-hers 1. 23 lntervultural Committee 2, 3, 43 Playshop 3, 43 SAR Representatives 33 Homeroom Representative SAD 1, 2. Q v .IUNE A. CAREW Business Ed Club 4. MR. HOLMBERG CONDUCTS A BIOLOGY LAB .,wav'f 7.- new .I .,,, I 3 p .3 JAMES .I. CARIGNAN Intramural Sports 43 Chess Club 4. CHERYL A. CARR ROY J. CASTO Intramural Sports 33 Science Club 43 Coin Club 2, 33 National Honor Society 4. ROSALYN C. CARLSON Business Ed 4. THERESA A. CARNES Spanish Club 3g Future Nurses 3, 43 Girls Sports lg Glee Club 13 Music Club 33 Intercultural Com- mittee 2, 3, 43 Student Service Committee 3, 43 Homeroom Repre- sentative SAB 3, 4. Q5 'U DALE P. CARTER ALFRED F. CASADONTE BERNARD J. CAULFIELD Intramural Sports 2, 3, 43 Varsity N Club 13 Frosb Baseball 13 ,IV Baseball 23 Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 43 Frosh Basketball lg Frosh Football 13 Traflic Patrol 4. JAMES CAULFIELD Intramural Sports 23 Frosh Base- ball 1. JANE M. CAROLINAS Future Nurses 33 Future Teachers 23 Footlighters 43 Correspondence Club 4. ROBERT CASEY Intramural Sports 2. ANNA CEBULEWSKI 55 wf'F WQ CAROLYN CELLUCCI Future Teachers 3, 4g Intercultural Committee 2, 3, 45 Ski Club I, 2, 3, 4. NANCY CHAPMAN li THERESA M. CHABOTTE SUSAN CHAPMAN JOHN CHIKAN 56 ALLEN W. CHOATE ff! ROBERT W. CHAMBERLAND Intramural Sports I. 2, 3, 43 Track I, 2, 3. 4, Varsity N Club 3, 4, Cross Country I, 2, 3, 4g Senior Paper 4. THOMAS R. CHARRON DONNA M. CHAPMAN Future Nurses 3g Girls Sports Ig Future Teavhers 3, 4g Intercultural Committee 3, 4. '5. ' Y-.. ROY A. CHASE WILLIAM T. CHOATE Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4g Swim- ming 4g Coin Club 2, 3, Pep Squad 4. HELEN D. CHURCH EA RL E. CLANG APRIL C. COBB Future Teachers Ig lnterrultural Committee 2, 3, 43 SAB Repre- sentatives I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Squad 4. HOWIE GREETS THE QUEEN ...Z DAVID J. CLARK THOMAS A. CLARK ELMER COATES Choir 3, 4g Chorus 2, Glee Club I. Baud I, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET A. COCHRAN SUSAN L. COCKS CAMILLE A. COFFEY Spanish Club 35 Girls Athletic As- French Club 4g Intercultural Com- sociution 4, Girls Sports 2, 3g mittee 4. Music Club 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4g Pep Squad 4. QW ROBERT A. COLUMBIA Track 2g Frosh Baseball 13 Chorus 2, 4. alia ARTHUR B. CONNOR Latin Cluh 3, 4-g Lyceum 3, 4. ROBERT M. CONGDON Band 1, 2, 3, 4. 5 Q JUDITH P. CONNOR Frenc-h Club 3. 4, Future Teach- ers 1, 2, 3. 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4 Ski Club 3, 4, Homeroom Reprel sentative SAB 4. 'ilihw-a.,. CHARLES A. CONNELL Future Teachers 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL A. CONNELL 'NNW ANN E. COOK Future Nurses 3. 4, Intercultural Committee 3. 43 Finance Board 3, 43 Homeroom Representative SAB 2g Coronation Committee 4. 4 CATHERINE A. COOPER Student Art Association 2, 3, 4, Girls Sports 1. 2, 3, Playshop 3 4g National Honor Society 3, 4. MRS. MACINTYRE AND THE GIRLS PAM AND CATHY CHAT WITH THE CAT - i'...u-3 -ln....... a f NATHANIEL J. COOPER CLIFTON C. COREY RHONDA C. COREY ROBERT COURTER GEORGE H. COUTU MICHAEL J. CROWE Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Sen- ior Paper 4, Pep Squad 4g Coro- nation Committee 4. Business Ed Club 4. ERIC A. COVINO MARGARET M. COYLE WILLIAM C. CRONIN Spanish Club 4. Choir 4g Chorus 3, 4, Glee Club SUSAN E. CRUICKSHANK Latin Club 2, 33 Intercultural Committee 2, 3, 43 Mirror Staff 4g National Honor Society 3, 45 Red Cross 2, 3. 4, Senior Paper 45 Homeroom Representative SAB I, 3. 4. I, 2. .., wif my YT'-gf' ALAN D. CRUTHERS Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4. TIMOTHY R. CUMMINGS Intramural Sports 3, 49 Varsity Football 3. 4, Track I, 2, 3, 45 Varsity N Club 3, 4g Frosh Basket- ball lg Frosh Football Ig Traffic Patrol 4, Class Officer I, 2, SAB Representatives I, 2, 3, 4g Corona- tion Committee 4. JOANNE CURLAND German Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Intercultural Committee 4, Pep Squad 4. BEVERLY A. DEBARROS Girls Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Leaders Club 2, 4, Girls Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD DENICOLO Intramural Sports 3, 4, Russian Club 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, .IV Basketball 2, Fresh Football 1. 60 DIANE L. DARLING Intercultural Committee 4, Pep Squad 4. ANGELA DEBARTLO French Club 4, Girls Sports 2, Intercultural Committee 3, 4, Playshop 4. BRIAN J. DENNIS SHEILA A. DART BARBARA J. DEAN Business Ed Club 4, Chorus 3, Glee Club 1, 2, Girls Athletic As sociation 2, 3, 4, Leaders Club 2 4, Girls Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES R. DEMICCO Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. PATRICIA M. DEMU RIA French Club 2, 3, 4, Girls Sports 1, 2, Future Teachers 3, 4, Inter- cultural Committee 3, 4, Ski Club 3, Student Service Committee 3, 4, Pep Squad 4. JAMES J. DERICO STEPHEN J. DEROCHICK 'Urn l SUSAN DESCHAMPS BEVERLY C. DICKINSON AUDIO-VISUAL CREW AT WORK ff! JEAN A. DESROSIERS Intercultural Committee 2, 3, 4. MONICA M. DICOLLA French Club 2, 3, 45 Future Teach- ers l, 2, 3, 45 National Honor So- ciety 3, 45 French Conversation 2, 3, 4. ec Q LINDA A. DESROSIERS Business Ed Club 45 Intercultural Committee 3, 45 Mirror Coordi- nating Stalf 4. ,W LARRY M. DIERMAN 'fe-V-'Y' CARLOS DEW French Club 25 Russian Club 45 Cross Country 15 Intercultural Committee 3, 4. .5 'mm- 1 LYNN M. DIERMAN German Club 3, 45 Student Art As- sociation 2, 3, 45 Fencing Club 35 Intercultural Committee 2, 3, 45 Play-shop 35 Red Cross 3. 61 ,, MICHAEL M. DOBRANSKI GREGORY C. DRISCOLL Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4g National Honor Society 3, 4, Class Gift Committee 4. RAYMOND J. DOUBLEDAY MICHAEL E. DRISCOLL Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Ger- man Club 2, 3, 45 Tennis 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Chess Club 4, Math Club 49 Coin Club 3, 4. WE GOTTA WIN, WE GOTTA WIN RICHARD H. DREASEN Intramural Sports 43 German Club Ig Band 1, 2, 3, International Re- lations 4. ELISE DROBNES French Club I, 2, 3, 4, Intercul- tural Committee 2, 3, 4g Ski Club I, 3g SAB Representatives 2, 33 Finance Board 3, 4, French Con- versation 2, 3, 4g Senior Day Com- mittee. DONALD R. DRECHSLER DARLENE L. DUBEY SHIRLEY DUPONT JANINA A. DUBICKI PAULETTE A. DUCHARME French Club 1, 23 Girls Sports 2, Future Teachers 4. 3, Future Teachers 1, 2, 4. ALBERT C. DUGAS JOANNE M. DUHAIME Rifle Club 3, 4. JOHN E. DURAND CLAIRE E. DURGIN SAB Representatives 4. .IUDITH A. DUERR Future Teachers 2, 3, German Club 1, 2, 35 Girls Sports 1, 2, 3. if fy PAMELA G. DUHAMEL Girls Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers 3, 43 Mirror Staif 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Foot- lighters 43 Correspondence Club 4. im- GLORIA A. DUGAN Math Club 45 Playshop 4g Red Cross 4, Footlighters 45 Corres- pondence Club 4. KAREN J. DUPONT WILLIAM R. DUROCHER it VIRGINIA R. EAST Girls Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Leaders Club 2, 3, 43 Girls Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Intercultural Committee 3, 4g Class Officer 45 SAB Repre- sentatives 3, 43 Homeroom Repre- sentative SAB lg Senior Night Committee 4, Coronation Commit- tee 4. 63 GARY E. ECCLES BEVERLY A. ELLIOTT HENRY A. ETLINGER German Club 2, 3, 4, Math Club 45 Science Club 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. 64 DONALD J. ECCLESTON Golf 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4. 1. ., NILS V. ERICSON Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4. LINDA M. EVANS If LAWRENCE M. EIDEN LINDA A. ELIASSON Future Teachers 2, 3, 4, Intercul tural Committee 4. E CATHERINE L. ETHIER MARY A. ETHIER Business Ed Club 45 Red Cross 2, Russian Club 3, 4g Future Teach- 3, 4, Student Service Committee ers I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. 3, 4g Correspondence Club 4. JOHN J. EXLEY CHERYL V. EZELL Student Art Association 4, ,IV Student Art Association 3, 43 Football 23 Track I. Judo Club 3, 4, Red Cross 2, 3, 4. BILL AND GAIL-COORDINATORS V515-1 .IANICE L. FALCONE DAVID D. FARNUM PAUL D. FEELEY RICHARD S. FEENEY Intramural Sports I, 2, 45 Intercul- Intramural Sports I, 2, 45 Russian tural Committee 4g International Club 4, Math Club 4, Pep Squad Relations 4. 4. ADVICE TO AN ILLUSTRIOUS ARTIST flifi' XG-.V 'W-'Clark KATHLEEN M. FARRELL WILLIAM R. FARRELL Spanish Club 33 Future Nurses Frosh Baseball Ig .IV Baseball 2 3, 43 Girls Sports 1, 2g Future 3. Teachers 25 Band Majorette 2, 3g Music Club 3, 4. PAUL D. FENTON JAMES J. FERANDO Intramural Sports I, 2, 4, Frosh Football lg Intercultural Commit- tee 43 International Relations 4. PAUL M. FIELD Spanish Club 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 45 Glee Club I. an? VDD' LINDA L. FLEMING Uv JOHN T. FIELDS Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 43 Rus- sian Club 4, Frosh Baseball lg Future Teachers 3, 4. MARY E. FLEMING Business Ed Club 3, 4. GLEN DA K. FITCH Future Nurses 3, 4g Girls Sports 3g Red Cross 4. JOSEPH FLETCHER Choir 4, Chorus 2, 3g Glee Club 1. THE WHALE GETS HARPOONED BY THE CAT LYNN L. FLANAGAN Pep Squad 4g Let's Discuss It Club 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Music Club 2, 35 Intercultural Committee 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA M. FLETCHER 'U' W if -4157 RAYMOND D. FLINN SUSAN M. FONTAINE MATTHEW T. FORSBERG HELENA C. FRASER Intercultural Committee 2, 3, 43 International Relations 4g Play- shop 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 3, French Club l, 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Girls Athletic Association 2, 3g Girls Sports 2, 3, 4, Drum Corps 1, 2. BRUCE S. FROSCELLO Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, Student Art Association 3, 43 Frosh Foot- ball lg ,IV Football 23 Frosh Base- ball lg Frosh Basketball 1. PENELOPE J. FRAZER French Club 2, 3, 4, Drum Corps I, 2, 3, 4, Playshop 3, 43 French Conversation 4, Pep Squad 4, Homeroom Representative SAB 3, 4. LINDA A. FURTADO Red Cross 4. .IANICE M. FREYER MICHAEL A. FUSARO ANN A. FOURNIER SAB Representatives 4g Homeroom Representative SAB lg Class Gift Committee 4, International Rela- tions 4g Ski Club 3g Student Serv- ice Committee 3, 45 French Club 2, 3, Girls Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, Girls Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 In- tercultural Committee 2, 3, 4, Fu- ture Nurses 3, 4. BARBARA A. FRISWELL Girls Athletic Association 4, Girls Sports 4-g Future Teachers 33 Choir 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 2g Inter- cultural Committee 2, 3, 4g Na- tional Honor Society 4g Ski Club 2, 3g Class Ofiicer 2, 3, 43 SAB Representatives 2, 3, 43 French Conversation 3, 4g Pep Squad 45 Homeroom Representative SAB lg Senior Night Committee 43 Coro- nation Committee 4. BARBARA A. GAFFORD 67 ANTHONY S. GALE PATRICIA GARVIE Business Ed Club 4, Girls Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I. SAMUEL GEJDENSON Intercultural Committee 4. 68 5 DIANE L. GALLINGER Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Let's Discuss It Club 3, 4, National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Playshop 2, 3, 4. iii!-M, MM-f JOAN P. CAWAREK Girls Sports Ig Future Teachers Ig Choir 43 Chorus 3g Glee Club 1, 2, Music Club 3, 4, Intercultural Committee 3, 44 Lyceum 45 Na- tional Honor Society 4. CA RY L. GELMINI , . ,,.,... . , -K., , . - 1 WU' f' 'MHZ '.. -mg '. 'f5C,: ima 'Aff gf? ,. -.5,f. ' V v 'f. ' , A H tst. .IO ANN GANONG Girls Athletic Association 4. MAURICE GAWENDO German Club 2, Math Club 3, 4, Science Club 4, Red 81 White 4. ALAN D. GIFFORD Audio Visual 2, 3, 4. ELLEN E. GARVIE Girls Athletic Association 3, 4g Leaders Club 3, 4g Girls Sports 1 2, 3, 4, Chorus 45 Glee Club 1. fm! A-lava' wwf JOYCE A. GEBOW Intercultural Committee 2, 3, 4. DIANE B. GIGUERE gm. 3 JUDITH A. GILL Student Art Association 4g Girls Sports 1, 25 Fencing Club 1, 2, 3, 43 ClQildren Theater 4. Xjosslf rt t ' X xt A ww DANIEL R. GINNETTI Student Art Association 3, 45 Band l, 2, 3, 4, Coronation Com- mittee 4. PRINTERS AT WORK ,f MAUREEN E. GILLULY German Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Russian Club 3, 4, Girls Sports 1, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 49 Let's Dis- cuss It Club 4, Mirror Staff 45 Class Motto Committee 4. fdihiu. MICHELLE A. GIORDANO Girls Sports 3g Future Teachers 1, 2. N-an 'MW' THELMA E. GILMAN THOMAS P. GILMAN Girls Sports 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY J. GIRARD JEANNE E. GIRARD . ARTHUR W. GODFREY RENEE L. GOLDSTEIN Chorus 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 2, Music Club 2, 3g Intercultural Committee 3, 4g Pep Squad 4. SHELDON S. GOLDBERG German Club 23 Science Club 4g Let's Discuss It Club 43 Homeroom Representative SAB 3. K , Lv . ELLEN A. GOLDBLATT Spanish Club 4, Student Art As- sociation 43 Future Nurses 3, 4, Intercultural Committee 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN R. GOLDBLATT Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Rus- sian Club 4, Swimming 2g Let's Discuss It Club 43 Playshop 4g Chess Club 4, Homeroom Repre- sentative SAB 1. CAROLYN V. GOLEMBIEWSKI ANGELO S. GONZALES LINDA GOOR Spanish Club 2, 3, 4g Future Nurses 3, 43 Girls Sports lg ln- tercultural Committee 4g National Honor Society 3, 4. ROOM 248-A CLASS OF TYPISTS as N WINIFRED C. GRAY TIMOTHY H. GREEN WILLIAM GREENSPAN Choir 4, Playshop 3, 4. WILLIAM W. GREGORY Intramural Sports 33 German Club l, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Traffic Patrol 3, Mirror Coordinating Staff 45 SAB Representatives 4, Finance Board 3, 43 Pep Squad 43 Homeroom Representative SAB 2, Senior Night Committee 43 Varsity N Club 4. Wai wang, ERIC R. GREENSTEIN Intramural Sports 2, 3, Math Club 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 43 Glee Club lg Homeroom Representative SAB 4. DANIEL W. GRIBBON LINDA M. GRIFFIN Ski Club 3, Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses 3. ROBERT T. GRIFFIN Track 23 Mirror Staff 4g National Honor Society 49 Red 81 White 4, Ski Club 3. V I. FRANK P. GRILLO MARIA C. GRILLS JOHN A. GROCKI CHARLOTTE GROJEAN Intramural Spgrts 1, 2, Future' Teachers 4, Intercultural Committee 4, Pep Squad 4. 71 JOHN D. GROMKO DAVID J. GULLEY CAROL A. GWIAZDOWSKI Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers 2, 3, 4, Band Majorette 2, 3, 4, Intercultural Committee 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Red 81 White 2, 3, 4. GALE A. GWIAZDOWSKI French Club I, 2, 3, Future Teach- ers 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Music Club 3, 4, Intercultural Commit- tee 3, 4, Lyceum 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Red 81 White 2, 3, 4. NORMA S. GULOMB Student Art Association 4, Future Nurses 3, 4, Chorus 3, Glee Club I, 2, Music Club 2, 3, 4, Intercul- tural Committee 2, 3, 4. EDWARD J. GURAL LINDA M. HAFNER French Club 2, 3, 4, Intercultural Committee 2, 3, 4, Ski Club I, 2, 3, 4, Playshop 4, Homeroom Representative 3. MARGARET L. HAINS DENIS W. HALE MARCIA L. HALE ELIZABETH A. HALEY Future Nurses 3, 4, Girls Athletic Student Art Association 4, Girls Association 2 3 4' Leaders Club S orts 4. 72 7 7 7 p 3, 4, Girls Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Choir 4, Chorus 2, 3, Glee Club I, National Honor Society 3, 4. HOWARD R. HALL Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Frosh Football 1, JV Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity N Club 3, 4, Frosh Baseball I, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4. OUR HOMECOMING HOPEFULS DAVID L. HAMBY Chess Club 43 National Honor So- ciety 4, Lyceum 4, Math Club 3, 4. 'Ut CAROL A. HARRIS JEFFREY R. HAMMOND Varsity Football 4, Traffic Patrol 4. PATRICIA M. HARRIS Leaders Club 3, Girls Sports 1, 2, 3. yew DONNA M. HANDLEMAN Band I, 2, 3, 45 Music Club 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Intercultural Committee 3, 43 Lyceum 43 Stu- dent Service Committee I, 2, 3, 4. 'W-., if WILLIAM V. HARRIS Student Art Association 3, 4. Je ,yr KATHLEEN M. HANTMAN Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Intercultural Committee 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Red 8: White I, 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Representative SAB 2, 3. l ,.,, Q f WW ROBERT R. HART 75 STARLENE M. HART ROGER G. HARWOOD Cross Country I, 3, 4g Choir 3, 43 Chorus 2g Glee Club I3 Judo Club 3, 4. ,Win , F. ELAINE HASTEDT Future Teachers 23 Band Major- ette I, 2, 3, 43 Intercultural Com- mittee 2, 3, 4g Playshop 4. CAROLYN M. HATGIDEK DIANNE G. HAYMAN MARIE A. HEMINGWAY THOMAS J. HENK DOREEN L. HERRICK Future Teachers 13 Fencing Club 2, 35 Girls Sports I, 2. ARE THEY STUDYING OR IS IT A RUSE? JANET AND MRS. CALE TALK THINGS OVER R a 2 1 Y SUSAN J. HERRING Russian Club 4. .0 Wuhan DIANA S. HLASTAWA I s KATHRYN A. HILTON German Club 2, 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Music Club 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Correspondence Club 4. .004 EDWARD W. HNATIUK RICHARD H. HOLMBERG Band 1, 2, 3, 4, ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES J. HOMISKI Intramural Sports 1, 2, 4, Math Club 49 Frosh Baseball l. ROSLYN A. HISCOX ALLAN J. HITT Girls Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 4. Leaders Club 3g Girls Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Intercultural Committee 2, 4. x MARY J. HOBENSACK GLORIA A. HOLLIS Band 3, 4g Playshop .45 Children Theater 4. , I C 1-Ui Li 1+ , 6 f to 'M ,fl MARJORIE I. HOSP LOUISE I. HOSPOD Drum Corps 1, 2, 3, 4. Cheerleaders 2, 3, 43 Intercultural Committee 2, 3, 4g Ski Club 3. JAMES M. HOWARD HOSEA D. HYLAND Rifle Club 3, 4g Choir 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, Ski Club I, 2, 3, 4. MARTHA J. HOWARD 2 GARY R. HOY DIANNE E. HUST Choir 4, Chorus 33 Drum Corps 1, Traffic Patrol 4. 2, 3, 4, Playshop 2, 3, 4. MARY P. IELUZZI Student Art Association 2, 3, 45 Intercultural Committee 2, 3, 4, Playshop 3, 4, Coronation Com- mittee 4. HELEN P. ISERMAN PAUL M. JACARUSO JAMES D. JACOBIK Student Art Association 2, 3, 4g Future Teachers 4. FREDERICK A. JACOBSON STANLEY J. JANIK WILLIAM J. JEFFCOAT Spanish Club 4g Student Art As- German Club 4, Russian Club 4 sociation 2, 3, 4g Intercultural Intercultural Committee 4, N Committee 3, 4, Playshop 3, 4g tional Honor Society 4. Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Coronation Com- mittee 4. NANCY J. JENKINS Girls Sports 1, 2, 35 Chorus 2, JOHN J. JOHNSON WILDCAT OBSERVES JANIS JEPPESEN Spanish Club 45 Girls Athletic As- sociation 3, 45 Girls Sports 1, 2. KATHRYN JERBERT National Honor Society 45 Play- shop 45 Mirror Coordinating Staff 45 Children Theater 45 Footlight- ers 3, 4. BRIAN T. JOHNSON Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 JV Football 35 Var- sity Football 45 Track 25 Choir 3, 45 Chorus 25 Glee Club 15 Inter- cultural Committee 2, 3, 45 Let's Discuss It Club 2, 35 Traffic Patrol 45 Class Gift Committee 4. LEONARD T. JOHNSON MAUREEN M. JOHNSON PATRICIA JONES Intramural Sports I, 25 Varsity Football 4. THERESA A. JURCZIK Intercultural Committee 4, Busi- ness Ed Club 4. RICHARD P. KANE Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, Varsity Football 4, Varsity N Club 3, 4, Frosh Baseball I, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Finance Board 3, 4, Home- room Representative SAB 4, Class Gift Committee 4. THOMAS W. .IURCZYK Intramural Sports 3, Math Club 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4. Q' jj, SANDRA A. KAVANAUGH MARYANN R. KALINOWSKI Future Teachers 2, 4, Correspon- dence Club 4, Footlighters 4. ,.... as HARRY A. KAY CHARLES A. KAMINSKI Intramural Sports l, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity N Club 4, Cross Country 2, 3, Science Club I, 2, 3, Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, Dance Band 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Traffic Patrol 4, Class Motto Committee 4, Radio Club 2, 3, 4. A Z KATHLEEN E. KELLEHER Intercultural Committee 3, 4, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, Red 81 White I, 2, 3, 4, Finance Board 3, 4. PETER, THE LOVABLE FOUR YEAR OLD MINUTEWOMAN? - - ..- .-,ff . CAROL A. KELLEY Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4g Band 1, 2, 3, Choir 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Inter- cultural Committee 4g Ski Club 23 SAB Representatives 2, 3, 43 Home- room Representative SAB 1. KATHRYN W. KENNEDY French Club 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, In- tercultural Committee 2, 3, 4, Playshop 3, 4g SAB Representa- tives 2. LINDA S. KELLEY Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4g Band 1, 2, 33 Choir 4, Mirror Staff 4, SAB Representatives 2, 3, 4, Campus Store 3, 4. MICHAEL KELO R RONALYN L. KENDZIERSKI Girls Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. of f QWW , FRANKLYN C. KENYON PETER F. KERTTULA STEPHEN E. KIMBALL Chorus 4. .Iudo Club 3, 4. RICHARD D. KINNEY i x JANET L. KINSEY BARRY KLENICKI CHARLES R. KLEWIN Intercultural Committee 3. Frosh Baseball 1, JV Baseball 2 J EANNE KNIGHT MARY E. KOENIG Girls Athletic Association 2, 3, 4g Orchestra l, 2, 35 Let's Discuss It Leaders Club 3, 4, Girls Sports I, Club 2, 3, 4, Lyceum 2, National 2, 3, 4. Honor Society 4, Playshop 2, 35 LORRAINE M. KONIKOWSKI Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Girls Sports l, 2, Intercultural Committee 43 National Honor Society 4. J OANN KREGER Business Ed Club 4, Music Club 43 Fencing Club 2, Intercultural Committee 4, Correspondence Club 4. 80 French Conversation 4, Children Theater 43 Homeroom Representa- tive SAB 1, 2, Footlighters 3. NINA M. KOOZMITCH RICHARD H. KRODEL BARBARA J. KOLODZIEY Drum Corps 2, 3, 43 Intercultural Committee 3, 43 Playshop 43 Stu- dent Service Committee 2, 3, 4. .... . Wmll LINDA S. KONOPKA MARTIN W. KOZEREFSKI Student Art Association 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3. JEFFREY N. KROPP Chorus 4. PATRICIA A. KOZLICKI JOYCE P. KRZYWICKI bi DANIEL V. KULESZA Intramural Sports 1, 23 Frosh Football I3 .IV Football 3g Track I, 2, 3, 4g Varsity N Club 45 Pep Squad 43 Russian Club 4. PHILLIP P. LABRIE Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Band I, 2, 3, 44 Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4. rw . IS THAT THE WAY TO TREAT A SICK MAN? A Wkwip ERIC KUNZE SANDRA J. KURDZOL Chess Club 4. Correspondence Club 4. ANTHONY D. LACHAPELLE Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 43 Cross Country I, 2. 21,2 KAREN A. KUSEK Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 Girls letic Association 2, 3, 4g Sports 2, 3, 45 Fencing Club 1 5. PAMELA A. LACROIX ARTHUR S. LACY Senior Paper 43 Pep Squad 4. Ath- Girls 1, 2. 81 WILLIAM F. LADD Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Stu- dent Art Association 2, 3, 4. JOHN P. LAMPARELLI ROBERT M. LAMBERT EILEEN M. LAMOTHE Russian Club 4, Intercultural Com- mittee 4. w r, I if MARYELLEN F. LAMPERELL ROSEMARY A. LANGELLA French Club 2, 33 Future Nurses 3, 4, Music Club I, 2. THE PRINCESSES ARE DRIVEN AROUND THE FIELD MARION S. LAMOUREUX IANNA E. LAPIERRE French Club 2, 3, 4g Future Teach- ers 3g Choir 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, Intercultural Committee 2, 3, 4g National Honor Society 3, 4, Ski Club 2. JAMES W. LARKIN 'if' DONALD J. LATHROP Audio Visual 1, 2, 3, 4. ANITA H. J. LAUDONE Latin Club 24 Student Art Associa- tion 2, 4g Intercultural Committee 3, 4g Lyceum 2, 3, 49 National Honor Society 3, 43 Red 81 White 1, 2, 3, 4g Swimming 2. 19' . f 5 8 im W... j 2 1 LINDA L. LARUE BRUCE D. LATHROP DAVID C. LATHROP Audio Visual l, 2, 3, 4. HARRY L. LATH ROP RAE M. LAUDONE Yup-' ti 5, JANET M. LATHROP LAWRENCE H. LATHROP Future Teachers 2g Drum Corps 1, 2. SUSAN M. LAVOIE JAMES M. LAWLESS Russian Club 43 Future Nurses 3, 4, Girls Sports lg Intercultural Committee 4. BARBARA C. LAWS Girls Sports 4. it bww X M NANCY M. LEITH 2. CHRISTINE J. LEBLANC RON DA L. LEMIRE DAVID A. LEES PAUL F. LEGER National Honor Society 45 Play- shop 4. WILLIAM J. LEMOINE DONNA M. LEONE Math Club 43 Intercultural Com- mittee 4g National Honor Society 4. JOYCE A. LEPAGE CAMILLA A. LEPAK French Club 43 Glee Club 1, 2g Music Club 1, 25 Intercultural Committee 2, 3, 4-g Mirror Staff 4g Ski Club 3, 43 French Conversation 3, 4. THOMAS F. LEPORE STANLEY J. LESNIAK GIVE ME YOUR ATTENTION GIVE US AN N SUZANNE M. LEVANGIE Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 Math Club 25 Future Teachers 3, 4, Music Club 4. RUTH LIPMAN French Club 23 Music Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Intercultural Committee 2, 3, 4. -'ful -eff' GEORGE A. LEVEILLE LYDIA A. LILLIBRIDGE SUSAN W. LINDEN Russian Club 4, Girls Athletic Association 3, 4g Leaders Club 43 Girls Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Corps 1, 2, 3, 43 Lyceum 3, 43 Red 8z White 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Paper 4. Future Teachers 3, 4. ' .w H A I ' , . . . V 'V' , SUSAN G. LITTLEFIELD LEONARD J. LITWIN MARY A. LIZOTTE Intramural Sports 4. Music Club 4. 85 BARBARA N. LONGO Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Intercultural Committee 2, 3, 4g Business Ed Club 4. 40 JEAN B. LURETTE PAULA M. LONCO Girls Athletic Association 33 In- tercultural Committee 2, 3, 4g Pep Squad 4. X , JEANNE C. LUSSIER Future Teachers 43 Intercultural Committee 3, 4-g Student Service Committee 4. f f-'ff . Q Hy, LAWRENCE J. LUCAS ALYN W. LUCIER Intramural Sports 4. ,TGV -wi SYLVIA L. LYNCH GEORGE MACDONALD Student Art Association 3, 4. A VERY WELL DISCIPLINED CLASS :ar s.-as-be wfw-7 I ggA-- --V Xxx mt., t.rt ,.W....W.... M., .. .W - . . .,... - . .. ,. . vs A fl -- sz:-vm-:.,,wN,.,, N - . ..... zu: 'M' x :g15i mv3Nmz. . ww: ?:i3:'?n:e-. 'fiwm 'T '! Sfr.:t is -iL 54Y M..,. -t.......,., 86 EDWARD F. MACGLAFLIN Future Farmers 3, 4. Yury r H x DEBORAH A. MALINOWSKI CAROLYN A. MAGREY Russian Club 4. . 31 Ycvrl' STEPHEN E. MALINOWSKI Rifle Club 3, 43 Student Art As- sociation 4g Coin Club 2, 3, 4, Campus Store 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH MARCINIAK 5'-' Iam! ALICE MARCOTTE .IUDITH I. MAHONEY Latin Club 1, 2g Russian Club 4, Girls Sports Ig Intercultural Com- mittee 3, 43 Ski Club I, 2, 3, 4-g Homeroom Representative SAB 3. ALBERT M. MALLETT KATHLEEN A. MARKEY Clee Club I, 2g Music Club 3, 4, Intercultural Committee 3, 43 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4. SHARON L. MAINVILLE WILLIAM A. MANDEVILLE Intramural Sports I, 2, Ski Club 4. NANCY MARKLEY French Club Ig Girls Sports I, 2g Future Teachers I, 2, 3, 45 I..et's Discuss It Club 2, 3, 4, Lyceum 2, 3, 4. 87 22' FRANCES MARR ff'- fi . If z GALE M. MARSHALL WILLIAM M. MATEJEK Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4g Mir- ror Staff 4g Red 81 White 49 Ski Club 4g Pep Squad 43 Homeroom Representative SAB 4. wc' EDWARD D. MATTHEWS THOMAS J. MATYLEWICZ Clee Club lg Chorus 2, 3g Choir 4. WW ROBERT S. MAURICE Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Frosh -Football lg JV Football 2g Varsity Football 3, 4g Varsity N Club 4g Track 4. ROGER A. MARTIN LINDA M. MATASSA Traflic Patrol 4. Chorus 3, 4. M-,1 . N-...I ROBERT R, MATTHEWS CHARLES B. MATYLEWICZ ,-aeliv Yfixr CAROLINE A. MAY FRANCIS J. MCALLISTER MAUREEN T. MCCLAFFERTY Future Nurses 35 Band Majorette l, 2, 35 Intercultural Committee 45 .ludo Club 3, 4. GARY F. MCDONALD DRUM AND SHAMERON L. MCCLURE Business Ed Club 45 Chorus 3, 45 Glee Club I, 2. KATHLEEN M. MCDONALD BUGLE CORPS JANE L. MCCUSKER THOMAS K. MCCUSKER French Club 2, 3, 45 Intercultural Swimming 3, 4. Committee 2, 3, 45 Lyceum 45 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 45 Play- shop 3, 45 Ski Club 2, 3, 4. PAT S. MCDONALD PATRICIA MCGUIRE Band 3, 45 Chorus 45 Glee Club 2. 7' DELLA A. MCKEE Business Ed Club 3, 4g Chorus 33 Glee Club 1, 25 Intercultural Com- mittee 4, Playshop 3, 4, Children Theater 4. 4.Lg'.71,pf ww' W N Metzfw' A l A 1' 'V ...M A, S-...P' CARY J. MCMANUS Intramural Sports 1: JV Football 3, Travk 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity N Club 4, Cross Country 13 Lyceum 2, 3g Class Oliicer 23 SAB Representa- tives 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Repre- sentative SAB lg Coronation Com- mittee 4. 521. JUDITH A. MCLAUGHLIN Band 1, 2, 3, 4. 4 . , 1 RICHARD J. MCNAMARA ..,., KAREN L. MCMAHON Chorus 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2. A 45 1 'Ulf' f'9f GLORIA W. MCNARY Business Ed Club 4, Children Theater 4, Playshop 4, Girls Sports 3. THE FANS BACK THEIR TEAM KATHLEEN S. MCMAHON Russian Club 4, Girls Athletic As sociation 2, 3, 4, Leaders Club 2 3, 45 Girls Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Fu ture Teachers 4, Homeroom Repre sentative SAB 2, 3, 4. BRADLEY J. MCSWEENEY , ,,,,,,, , f 2 2, 2 3 I, , I z DIANE L. MELANEC Business Ed Club 33 Girls Sports 2. VALERIE I. MERONEK Future Teachers lg Glee Club 1. FRANCES R. MILONE French Club I, 2, 3g Spanish Club 3, 43 Girls Sports I, 2, 33 Future Teachers I, 2, 3, 4g Chorus 3g Glee Club 1, 23 Music Club 3, 43 French Conversation 3, 4. 'Wiatr BETTY A. MENARD STEVEN H. MERCHANT DAVID MERCURE Future Farmers 1, 2, 3. WN LEONARD V. MIKULA DANIEL M. MIKUTEL HELEN S. MILLER DOREEN J. MINZY WILLIAM T. MISH Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4g Varsity N Club 4-3 Trafhc Patrol 4. DAVID A. MITCHELL M fm LESLEY A. MITCHELL Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Math Club 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, Intercultural Committee 2, Playshop 3, 4, Stu- dent Advisory Board 1, 2, SAB Representatives 1, 2, Homeroom Representative SAB 3, 4, Corona- tion Committee 4. A DAWN MORRILL MERYL L. MODER Girls Sports 2, Drum Corps 1, 2, Intercultural Committee 2, Na- tional Honor Society 4, Playshop 1, 2, 3, 4, French Conversation 3, 4. RICHARD A. MOODY Chess Club 4. W? KENNETH A. MORRIS 'mx' JAMES J. MORRISSETTE Choir 4, Chorus 2, 3, Glee Club 1. CHARLENE L. MOSHIER BRUCE MOURA MICHAEL T. MULCAHY KENNETH H. MULLALY Business Ed Club 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Senior Paper 4. LINDA L. MORICH MARYJO E. MORRISON French Club 2, 3, 4, Intercultural Committee 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Class Oflicer 2, SAB Representatives 3, 4, Homeroom Representative SAB 1, Swimming 2. I 93' X . afi- Z .4 DONNA L. MURPHY ,qguw-UV ANDREW F. NACSIN Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 43 Stu- dent Art Association 3, 4. M THE BIG THREE KENT LEADS THE MARCHING BAND KATHLEEN D. MURPHY French Club 2. 33 Intercultural Committee 2, 3, 45 Playshop 3. MICHAEL J. NAPIER BARBARA P. NIESTZYZEWSKI -s-V-I BERNADETTE D. NOWAK ,Wy A STANLEY D. NOE 554, SHEILA A. NOWOSADKO pr-nm. RICHARD A. NORMAN Intramural Sports 45 Future Farm- ers 1, 2, 3g Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. we! rj' '7' JOHN S. OAT MA RIANNE NOVAJOUSKY NORAH A. O'BRIEN Footligbters 3. Studt-nt Art Association 3g Or- Golf l. 2, 3, 4g Varsity N Club 3. Spanish Club 3, 4g Girls Sports 2. astra 1. 2. 3, 4. 45 Traffic Patrol 4g Manager Bas- 3, 45 Music Club 1, 23 Intercul- ketball 3, 4: Assistant Manager tural Committee 2. 3. 4: Lyceum Basketballl, 2. 43 National Honor Society 43 Stu- dent Advisory Board 3g Ski Club 2. 3, 43 Homeroom Representative SAB l, 2g Coronation Committee 4. N.F.A. GIRLS LEARN TO WEAVE THAT THING JUST WON'T BALANCE '5ihIl 94 iii 653'- 1 5' li, SUSAN H. OGULNICK PETER J. OLENKIEWICZ PAMELA .I. O'NEIL Music Club 3, 4g Intercultural Cheerleaders 3, 4, Future Teach- Cvmmittce 2, 3, 4, National Honor ers l, 2, 4, Music Club 1, 25 Inter- Society 3, 4. cultural Committee 2, 3, 43 Senior ROBERT S. OSTROWSKI Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, 4. JOANN C. PAPROCKI LEONARD J. OZGA Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 Frosh Base- ball lg Coin Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 43 Ski Club 2, 3, 4. fqgwwf PETER D. PAPPAS Radio Club 4g Chess Club 4. Paper 4. LORRAINE C. PALMA 5 19? ff Zen Z ' M VINCENT PAQUETTE DAVID E. OPPERMAN Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Let's Discuss It Club 3, 4g Playshop 4g Ski Club 4. STEPHEN PAPINEAU SHARON M. PARADIS Intercultural Committee 3, 4, Class Gift Committee 4. 95 CAROL L. PARKE CAROLYN A. PARKE ROBERT PARKINSON LARRY E. PAUL Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1. 96 DIANNE T. PARSONS Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Math Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Finance Board 3, 4, Footlighters 3, 4, Coronation Committee 4. THADDEUS J. PAWLOWSKI Intramural Sports 2, 3, Track 4, Varsity N Club 3, 4, Frosh Base- ball 1, ,IV Baseball 2, 3, Frosh Basketball lg .IV Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Cross Country 1, Future Teachers- 4, Finance Board 3, 4. GLENN H. PARKER MARGARET A. PA RZYCH Spanish Club 3, 4, Future Teach- ers 2, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Music Club 2, 3, 4. ELLEN M. PARKINSON Student Art Association 2, 3, 4, Intercultural Committee 3, 4. RICHARD L. PATTERSON Frosh Baseball I, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4 DENNIS M. PAYNE Intercultural Committee 4, Stu- dent Service Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. EILEEN E. PAZERO WE SCORE MR. MILLS AND MR. MCGRATH RECEIVE RULES Y-Tjv DEBORAH J. PECK Girls Sports Ig Future Teachers 43 Intercultural Committee 3, 3, 4. PATRICIA J. PECK EUGENE H. PELTIER MICHELLE M. PEPIN Homeroom Representative SAB 4. A- Et LINDA M. PELLETIER CHRISTOPHER W. PELTIER Intramural Sports 33 Track I, 2, Cross Country I, 2, 3. CARL W. PERKINS Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 49 Frosh Football Ig Tennis 3, Frosh Bas- ketball Ig ,IV Basketball 2, Choir 3. 43 Intercultural Committee 3g National Honor Society 3, 4g SAB Representatives 3, 4g Pep Squad 4. JODY P. PERONI Intramural Sports 1, 43 Swimming I, 2, 3, 4g Track 1, 2g Varsity N Club 3, 4g Cross Country 2, 33 Glee Club I3 Traffic Patrol 4. TERESA PERRONE CHRISTINA PETERS JACQUELINE A. PETERSON Girls Athletic Association 3, 4g Girls Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. VQWW . I ' 1 'V Qin' .mf ' ,fi f 715:54 'wwf .' 'Y Wihiifff w -e w .K gyzghg 7 ' ri? f fy ,-,-, V V,-Mimftff iffyw,'?'5smtefw:,fif321 ,- . H . 'viz ilgif LINDA M. PETERSON Spanish Club 33 Intercultural Committee 3, 4, Let's Discuss It Club 3, 4, Senior Paper 45 Campus Store 2, Homeroom Representative SAB 3. RICHARD E. PETERSON RICHARD C. PHAGAN DOROTHY A. PHILLIPS JOANNE H. PHILLIPS Russian Club 43 Student Art As- Business Ed Club 4. French Club 2, 3, 4g Latin Club sociation 3, 4, Intercultural Com- 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers l, 2, 3, 4, mittee 2, 4. Intercultural Committee 2, 3, 4g National Honor Society 3, 4g French Conversation 4. THE MIRROR STAFF CAPTIONS CANDIDS NOW, NONE OF THAT IN THE BACK ROW I l PATRICIA A. PHOENIX JOHN J. PIACENZA CHESTER Z. PIERCE DONALYN C. PIERCE Business Ed Club 45 Cheerleaders 2, 3, 45 Fencing Club I. ajft NANCY E. PIERCE Spanish Club 25 Student Art As- sociation 3, 45 Girls Sports I, 2. ALAN E. PLANTE .aww RICHARD A. PIGNATARO KATHLEEN J. PLATT Girls Sports I, 35 Future Teachers 25 Choir 45 Chorus 35 Drum Corps l, 2, 35 Music Club 3, 45 Intercultural Committee 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 Play- shop 45 Red Sz White 3, 45 Senior Paper 45 Homeroom Representa- tive SAB I, 3. RONALD D. PIRES EDWARD J. PIZA Varsity N Club 45 Choir 3, 45 Ski Club 4. Chorus 25 Glee Club I. SUE R. POFFENBERGER French Club 2, 35 Russian Club 45 Glee Club I5 Music Club 1, 25 Orchestra 2, 35 Intercultural Com- mittee 2, 3, 45 Playshop 45 Ski Club 4. CHRISTINE H. POLEWACZYK Future Teachers 45 Glee Club 25 Intercultural Committee 45 Stu dent Service Committee 2. ANASTACIA F. POOL Future Nurses 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 2, Intercultural Committee 4. HELEN N. PORTKA ANDREW A. POPINCHALK Intramural Sports I, 2, 4, Choir 3, 45 Chorus 23 Glee Club 15 Homeroom Representative SAB 4. JEAN C. PORUCZNIK Russian Club 4g Playshop 3, 4, Red Sz White 1, 2, 3, 4g Home- room Representative SAB 2. MICHELLE L. POTHIER 100 STEPHEN P. POWERS German Club 2, 3, 4g Math Club 4, Swimming 1, 23 Cross Country 1, 2, 3, Science Club 1, 4g Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, Chess Club 4. EDITH R. POREDA Fencing Club 1, 2, 3, Campus Store 2, 3, 4. ROBERTA J. POSTLER MARYLOU E. PRZEKOP Future Teachers 1, 4, Intercultural Committee 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 3. MALCOLM E. PORTER Judo Club 3, 4. DANIEL A. POTHIER ROBERT J. PUSATERI Math Club 4g Science Club 45 Coin Club 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Mirror Coordinating Staff 4. ,f ,f ,f ' L - K, , I 1' 7 A ' a-' If X a if ,f - 5 ,ff GET THAT W UP IN THE AIR Whims- O CERALDINE A. PUZA Spanish Club 3, Girls Sports 1, 2, Future Teachers 1, 2g Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intercultural Committee 3, 4. JO A. QUINLEY BRUCE C. RAJEWSKI CHERYL L. RAMSDEN 'Sh COLLEEN F. QUINN Girls Sports 2, Music Club 1, 2 Intercultural Committee 2, 3, 4 Playshop 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Homei room Representative SAB 1, 4. 'hw MAUREEN V. REARDON Audio Visual 4. v iw PATRICIA M. QUINN Russian Club 4, Future Teachers 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4. WMM BRIAN A. REED Intramural Sports 2, 3, 43 Rifle Club 3, 4g Russian Club 4, Science Club 2, 3, 45 Coin Club 43 Cor- respondence Club 4g Chess Club 4, Pep Squad 4. 101 BERNICE S. REYNOLDS DANIEL E. RICKETTS Frosh Football 1g JV Football 23 Varsity Football 3. 102 MEM! ' CAROLINE L. REYNOLDS PATRICK A. RICCARDINO Chorus 3, 4. kvv' if LAWRENCE J. RING ALAN S. RINCSTED Intramural Sports 1. 2, 3, 4g Frosh Future Farmers 1, 2, 3, 4. Football lg JV Football 3: Varsity Football 4g Frosh Baseball Ig JV Baseball 2. OH YEAH, WHO SAYS SO? THOMAS M. RICHARD Choir 3, 4g Chorus 2g Clee Club 1. H LOUISE E. RIST lt RALPH J. RITACCO Intramural Sports l, 45 Student Art Association 3. iw-f ROBERT L. ROBARCE JOHN R. ROBERGE in THOMAS R. ROBERT .ludo Club 4. Future Farmers 3, 4. CYNTHIA A. ROBILLARD CAROL A. ROBINSON GERALD E. ROBINSON RICHARD L. ROBINSON Girls Athletic Association 35 Leaders Club 3, 45 Girls Sports I, 2, 3, 4. DOLORES C. RODRIGUES Girls Sports 25 Chorus 35 Glee Club 1, 2. Future Farmers 4. MEG f!F1vuH0u gsm-U' MICHAEL P. ROGAN ERNEST P. ROMANO National Honor Society 2, 3, 45 French Conversation 4. LUCILLE Y. RONDEAU Business Ed Club 3, 45 Future Nurses 3. 103 MAURICE J. RONDEAU Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Track 3, 43 Pep Squad 4. PAUL D. ROSS Chess Club 4, Announcer Club 4g Audio Visual 4. MARGARET M. RUSS German Club l, 2, 3, 4, Girls Ath- letic Association l, 2, 3, 4g Lead- ers Club 2, 3, 4, Girls Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g National Honor Society 3, 45 Chess Club 4. 104 ROBERT W. RONDEAU Student Art Association 2, 3, 4. R 2:2251 GERALD C. ROWLEY PAUL RUTKOVSKY Student Art Association 2, 3, 4. LLOYD E. ROSACKER CURTIS C. ROSELLE MICHAEL J. RUDOLPH JOANN RULEY Judo Club 3, 4g Red Cross 4. Girls Sports lg Band l, 2, 3, 4. JOHN A. RYDZEWSKI CHARLENE A. SABOL NFA'S SNOW BUNNIES , . ,,-. . ilfggggi wg. -.17 LAWRENCE E. SAGE THOMAS S. ST. GEORGE Red Cross 43 Correspondence Club Traffic Patrol 4. 4. lt' -naar THOMAS E. SANDERS MAUREEN D. SANTERRE MR. VARTENIGIAN PRESIDES OVER A PHYSICS LAB Ly BARBARA A. SAKOWSKI mf'- STEPHANIE A. SAMOKAR Future Nurses 3, 4. ANTHONY J. SAPORITA Cross Country 1, 2. Golf 2, 3, 4g Traffic Patrol 4. DENNIS R. SAVAGE Future Farmers 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES E. SAWYER GfT f? JAMIE L. SCHWARTZ Spanish Club 2, 33 Future Teach- ers 13 Choir 3, 43 Clee Club 1, 23 Music Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Intercul- MARJORIE J. SAWYER French Club 2, 33 Girls Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Music Club 13 Intercul- tural Committee 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 43 Playshop 3, 4g Student Advisory Board 3, 43 Ski Club 2g Campus Store 2, 3. quiz? JOHN M. SCHWARZ Intramural Sports 1, 2. 43 German Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Math Club 43 National Honor Society 3, 4. tural Committee 2, 3, 43 Lyceum 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 81 White 2, 3, 4. Red JACK DIGS IN 106 W-MM' DONNA A. SCHACHTER KENT W. SCHELL Future Nurses 3, 4. Tennis 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 SAB Representatives 4. MWA' Klum JOAN E. SEDER ROBERTA M. SEI-'TON French Club 2. 3. 43 Russian Club 43 Intercultural Committee 2, 3, 4. FUTURE MACHINIST GARWOOD SEIPEL Intramural Sports 1, 2, 33 Frosh Baseball lg JV Baseball 2. tit Q. NANCY K. SERUS Future Nurses 3, 4g Future Teach- ers 29 Student Service Committee 2. Y? ROBERT SHEA PAMELA M. SEKULA Future Nurses-3, 4. RICHARD C. SENOKOSOFF Meek Www ,L W1 ef QW,-ff THOMAS E. SHALKOWSKI Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. i M....7r WILLIAM J. SHANAHAN 'lilfyffr CAMELIA SERAFIN Russian Club 3, 4, Future Nurses 3, 4. WILLIAM S. SHANNON Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g JV Football 3g Varsity Football 4, Choir 2, 3, 45 Glee Club lg Traffic Patrol 4. SUSAN E. SHEA Girls Athletic Association 33 Girls Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Intercultural Committee 3, 4, Student Service Committee 4, Homeroom Repre- sentative SAB 1, 3, 4. A .IEANNE C. SHERMAN Girls Athletic Association 2, 3, 'Girls Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. LINDA L. SHERRICK 107 MARC B. SHERRIN ARNOLD M. SHETLAND GREGORY P. SHILLO Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 43 Var- sity Basketball 3. SUSAN R. SHLEFFAR Spanish Club 3g Future Teachers 1, 4, Intercultural Committee 2, 3, 4. LINDA A. SHOLGYN PATRICIA J. SHUELL ANDREW D. SHUSTA Business Ed Club 4-. SHIRLEY A. SIKORSKI SHIRLEY SIMMONS BETH SIMONOWITZ Business Ed Club 3, 43 Girls Russian Club 4, Let's Discuss It Sports l, 23 Intercultural Com- Club 3, 4, National Honor Society mittee 4. 4-g French Conversation 2, 3, 49 Footlighters 3, 4-. 108 EDWARD W. SIELICKI LINDA L. SINKO JAMES A. SINKOWSKI 1 HOWARD C. SMITH Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 25 Frosh Baseball 13 Cross Coun- try 1, 2. VARSITY BOOSTS SPIRIT ALBERT A. SIRAGUSA f 5'Z' JEFFREY P. SMITH Student Art Association 3. MARY B. SKELLY French Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 23 Future Nurses 43 Cheer- leaders 2, 3, 45 Girls Sports 23 Glee Club 1, 25 Intercultural Com- mittee 2, 3, 45 Playshop 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 45 Music Club 1, 2. JO A. SMITH Girls Athletic Association 2, 3, 4g Leaders Club 3, 4g Girls Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Future Teachers 2, 3, 4, Fencing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ,V 'itgrfg Wg ff BRUCE E. SMITH PHILLIP A. SMITH RITA L. SMITH Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, 4, Intercultural Committee 3, 4, Homeroom Repre- sentative SAB 2. VALORIE J. SMITH ROBIN L. SMITH SHARON L. SMITH Girls Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Fencing Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Intercul- Leaders Club 3, 4, Girls Sports 1, tural Committee 2, 3, 4, Mirror 2, 3, 4. Stag 4. I W ' 2 CAROLYN A. SNEAD ALICE M. SNIDER Intercultural Committee 3, 4. EVERYONE IN DETENTION TIMOTHY R. SMITH Track l, 2, 3, 43 Varsity N Club 3, 4, Cross Country l, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Traffic Patrol 4, Senior Paper 4, Finance Board 3, 4. STEVEN V. SNURKOWSKI Intramural Sports 2, 3, 43 Future Farmers 2, 3, 4. 110 LARRY H. SOGOLOW Latin Club 2, Math Club 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Intercultural Committee 4, Ski Club 2, 4, Cor- respondence Club 4. MARY J. SODOLSKI Future Teachers 2, 3, 4, Band Majorette 3, 4, Intercultural Com- mittee 3, 4. R. KLAUS STANKIEWICZ Chorus 2. 3, Fencing Club I, 2, 3, 4, .Iudo Club 3, 4. DONALD F. STANKIEWICZ GENEVIEVE A. STENCEL TORA STERREGAARD Student Art Association 3, 4. PATRICIA L. SOULAS French Club 4, Intercultural Com- mittee 4, Ski Club 3, Russian Club 4. ALLAN D. STANTON W-T, M-r MICHAEL D. STIELAU W-.way JOHN J. STABACH . ,..., SHIRLEY A. STEFANIAK Girls Sports I, 2, Future Teachers 4, Intercultural Committee 3, 4, Pep Squad 4. GLORIA E. STICC-LE 111 MABEL A. STIMPSON Girls Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Leaders Club 3, 4, Girls Sports I, 2, 3, 4. ELAINE R. SURPRENANT CHRISTINE A. STOWE Business Ed Club 3, 4. RICHARD H. STROUSE Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Golf 3, 43 Homeroom Representative 3, 4. STEPHEN B. SWEET ANTHONY SWIACKE JOHN P. SULLIVAN Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, SAB Representatives 2, 3, 4, Campus Store 4. SUSAN C. SWODY JUDY A. SZARKA MICHAEL J. SZARKA SHARYN R. TARNOFF 112 JUDY A. TAYLOR German Club 2, 3, 4, Math Club 2, 3, 4, Girls Sports 1, 2, Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir 2, 3, Glee Club Ig Intercultural Corn- mittee 2, 4g Lyceum 2, 3, 45 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4g Play- shop 2, 3, 43 Red 81 White 1, 2, 3, 4, SAB Representatives 3, 4, Homerooln Representative SAB 2. g 'Ns4f V , -- ' W5 ff? ,. .1 I V' - V . T ift? MR. DICKENMAN AND A VISITOR MR. MAKOWICKI TAKES ATTENDENCE if' iii Q'1 'f gf-M' MARGUERITE M. TAYLOR DENNIS P. TELLIER DEBORAH A. TENNANT LOUIS L. TETREAULT Business Ed Club 3, 43 Girls Ath- Music Club I, 2, 3g Fencing Club letic Association 45 Leaders Club lg Intercultural Committee 2, 3, 4-9 43 Girls Sports 2. Ski Club 2, 3g Swimming 2. nv- -wwf ROBERT J. THIFFEAULT RAY I. THORNTON BRUCE TIVEN CAROL A. THOMAS Radio Club 1, 2, 3. Band 3, 4. 113 PATRICIA THORNTON WILLIAM F. TOTH MARY L. TOWNSEND Student Art Association 3, 43 In- Track I, 2, 3, 4. Band Majorette 2, 3, 4. tercultural Committee 3, 4. EDWARD P. TRAVERS JOHN W. TRON SANDRA A. TRUNCER MONICA AT HER DRAWING BOARD CATHERINE E. TRACY Girls Athletic Association 2, 3, 49 Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Girls Sports I, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. W BARBARA J. TULKA Girls Athletic Association 2, 3, 4g Leaders Club 2, 3, 4g Girls Sports I, 2, 3, 4g Future Teachers 2, 3, 45 Intercultural Committee 3g Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4. 114 BARBARA E. TYLENDA Girls Sports 1, 2, 35 Choir 3, 45 Clee Club 1, 25 National Honor Society 4. JO A. VANTASSELL Leaders Club 3, 45 Girls Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Future Nurses 4. MARYJANE VESSELS MARY E. TYLER MICHAEL A. VECIARD Intramural Sports 45 Track 1, 25 Cross Country I, 25 International Relations 4. HARRY G. VIERA SUSAN D. URBANC International Relations 3, 45 Na- tional Honor Society 45 Red 81 White 2, 3, 45 French Conversation 4. LINDA VELGOUSE Intercultural Committee 4. MICHAEL A. VOCATURA Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Student Art Association 45 Glee Club 15 Inter- cultural Committee 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Playshop 2, 3, 45 SAB Representatives 1, 25 Homeroom Representative SAB 4. fi? CHERYL VANASE IRENE V. VERVERIS JOHN R. WADSWORTH Tennis 45 National Honor Society 45 Chess Club 4. 115 -- MICHAEL J. WAGGONER JAMES A. WALDRON ALAN H. WALKER .IUDITH A. WALLACE TraHic Patrol 3, 4. Choir 3, 4g Chorus 2. EDWARD M. WALSKI JUDITH WALTON LINDA A. WATROUS MAE E. WATROUS Intercultural Committee 4. Band 3, 4. COLLEEN G. WATSON GEORGE F. WATSON STANLEY I. WAWRZYNOWICZ HARRY WAY Frosh Baseball 1. A , V. ,. -M ' .-2 Q .-. ' MR. DARROW PITCHES MISS SHEARER ON THE MOUND RUTH A. WAY PAUL N. WEYANT Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Var- sity N Club 3, 45 Frosh Baseball I5 Frosh Basketball 15 IV Basket- ball 25 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Intercultural Committee 45 Traflic Patrol 45 Future Teachers 4. SUSAN M. WEBB ROBERT R. WERNICKI Russian Club 45 Girls Sports 25 Future Nurses 3, 45 Glee Club 15 Student Service Committee 4. KATHY A. WHEELER BRENDA J. WHITE French Club 2, 35 Future Teachers French Club 3, 45 Intercultural 45 Glee Club l, 25 Intercultural Committee 45 Homeroom Represen- Committee 2, 3, 45 National Honor tative SAB I, 2, 3, 4. Society 45 Ski Club 2. DIANE L. WENTWORTH .IOHN C. WHITE Choir 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1. 'Z STEPHEN A. WHITE JAMES L. WHITING DANIEL F. WIGHT MERRITT W. WIGHT JOANN M. WILK JON R. WILLIAMS MARGARET D. WILLIAMS RUTH A. WILLIAMS French Club 33 Intercultural Com- Russian Club 4. Chorus 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 2. mittee 2, 3, 4-g Playshop 4. THE END OF A LONG DAY 118 JOSEPH F. WISNIEWSKI JEFFREY H. WOODS Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Tramc Patrol 4. WALTER S. YORSZ Math Club 4, National Honor So- ciety 4g Trafllc Patrol 4. nv. CHARLES H. WODKA Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 43 Golf 2, 3, 45 Frosh Baseball Ig Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4. FRED J. YEITZ CHARLES J. WOJTKUN DONALD E. WOOD Campus Store 2, 3, 4. 'fi'- ' JAMES H. YERRINGTON Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Coin Club 3, 4. Kllhnw' BOGUMIL R. ZACHARSKI Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4. WW WILLIAM R. ZIGARO Future Teachers 2, 3, 4. BERNARD YEZNACH Band 1, 2, 3, 4. MARYLOU ZINAVACE Red Cross 4. NANCY TRASKO ln illlnninriam One member of our class did not march with us at gradua- tion this past June. Nancy Trasko met death in March as a result of a tragic automobile accident. Her classmates have missed Nancy's charm and beauty, and she will always be re- membered as an ambitious, friendly, and fun-loving girl who loved the Academy and her friends sincerely. Although Nancy is not here with us today in person, she is, and forever will be, with us in our hearts. Q 4 v n .arif QQ- J 1 . 'ic fi? gs, Q ,.... F ,. s ,. . Q uv . . ,,...... .. .,A.. Q. ,.,N, K A W krkk , , ,...,...,.,,,w. . ....,... . , , 4 ...,....., . . N., .... . WW... , Nm.. ,ww 4. W... .., . ,M ..... 4... ...W -., ...M ..... Q W, .,,, 4 . A ,..,.,W. M., ,P ,.,t..,.. Q 4 , . ,...... ...Q .,. . ..,,..M , , .-W, , .. W. M, 4 .. ..... N, s........ ' 4 .,,,... , .... ,f M.. .... ... .... ., .. .... N WM., . .....,, , As we seniors meet today, at the close of our four distin- guished years at the Norwich Free Academy, let us take time to recall the history of the Class of 1966. When we entered The Academy in September, 1962, many new experiences were awaiting us. We were startled at the new marking system and at the large cafeteria study halls. ln November we attended our first Convocation Day, and in December we witnessed the opening of the first Red and White office in the history of the school. During the fall we selected homeroom representatives, and then during the second semester, we picked seven SAB class representa- tives. Also, in 1962 we attended our first class activity-the .lunior Party, and Lawrence Bell won the United Nations prize examination. At the end of the semester, we nervously awaited the re- sults of our first Academy examinations. After the semester recess, many of us took trips to the Hartford Capitol and to Sturbridge Village. During the sec- ond semester, we participated in the Lyceum Fashion Show, in a school-wide Acne Survey, and in the annual Youth ln Government Day. Throughout the year, many of us won State Scholastic Art and Writing Awards and received local achievement and citizenship prizes. In sports, we cheered when the cross country team won its CDC crown and when the football team beat New Lon- don. During the second semester, we saw the basketball team complete a successful season, and we watched the Wildcats hold their own in the spring interscholastic athletic com- petitions. At the end of May, we attended our first Field Day, and with June came final examinations. It was now the summer of 1963. We left school that year with many plans for the two sunny months ahead. Class History By Judy Taylor As the number of our class activities grew during our lower middle year, so did the size of our NFA campus with the initiation of a new building program. After Student Ad- visory Board elections, we plunged into another campaign, our first for class officers. That year we were honored by being the first class to use IBM ballots in an Academy elec- tion. Our lower middle class leaders were Timothy Cum- mings, presidentg Cary McManus, vice president, Bonnie Friswell, secretary, and Mary ,lo Morrison, treasurer. Un- der their supervision, we planned the Lower Safari in the fall. We celebrated Nutting Day in October, while in Novem- ber, 1963 we, like the rest of the world, were shocked by the assassination of President Kennedy. During the year we began further to organize as a class with a unique series of special assemblies planned and con- ducted by our classmates. Also, that year we as lower mid- dlers participated in various clubs, the Minstrel Show, the Mathematics Contest, and the Scholastic Art Competition. More lower middle boys went out for intramurals, and lower middle girls tried out for cheerleading. ln 1964, the Harriers again took the CDC title, and Timothy Smith made the All CDC team. Our basketball and baseball players received state-wide publicity while our track team also triumphed. Snowy January brought mid-year examinations. Then April found us busily choosing courses for our up- per middle year. During the early spring we held our lower middle talent show, and later, we worked on our unforget- table lower middle fair. In May, we assembled on the foot- ball field to hear the speeches of SAB officer candidates. Class members who served as SAB officers the next year were April Cobb, Timothy Cummings, and Bonnie Friswell. Our .l une, 1964, examinations were the half-way mark in our high school careers. During the summer some of us par- ticipated in area Red Cross, student council, and journalism conferences. Then September, 1964 rolled around. We met our new As- sociate Principal Paul Petrich, and our first mock election, and we witnessed the installation of an outdoor electric scoreboard. Class officers who helped organize our activities during our upper middle year were President Peter Calvert, Vice President Kathleen Burns, Secretary Bonnie Friswell, and Treasurer Susan Becker. Our upper middle year marked the seventy-fifth anniversary of the founding of the Art School. In the fall some of us took PSAT's while others were enrolling in advanced commercial courses. Our class triumphed in intramurals that first semester with the upper middle boys winning the football playoffs. In 1964, we saw the cross country team cop its fourth con- secutive state title. The year 1965 was a record breaking time for the swimmers and a noteworthy period for basketball, baseball, and track as well. ln girls' athletics we won the Southeastern Connecticut Volleyball Championship. After January's examinations, members of our class re- ceived various honors. During March Lawrence Bell was the top scorer in the National Mathematics Contest, Judy Tay- lor was appointed new Red and White editor-in-chief, and Anita Laudone was named new Red and Wllite associate editor. ln April Charles Klewin won second prize in the Na- tional German Language Contest. During May forty-two up- per middlers were inducted into the National Honor Society, Carl Perkins became the new Student Advisory Board presi- dent, April Cobb became SAB recording secretary, and Jack Sullivan became SAB treasurer. ln the spring of 1965 we received our class rings, we staged an upper middle talent show, we began work on some yearbook committees, we modeled in the Lyceum Fashion Show, we attended our first class prom, Oriental Enchantment, where Bonnie Friswell was crowned May Queen. Also, when we were upper middlers, Playshop pre- sented its first public performance in thirteen years, starring Cathy Cooper, Diane Gallinger, Judith Gill, and Meryl Mo- der. On June 4 we had the rope pull, and many of us won Field Day trophies and awards in athletics as well as aca- demic areas. June was the month of Principal George Shat- tuck's retirement, and the month of still another set of ex- aminations. With two well-deserved months of vacation came summer jobs, driving licenses, and summer trips. Finally, September, 1965 arrived, and a new school year brought us Anne Bruun de Neergaard, our foreign exchange student, from Denmark. We were all now seniors! During the summer Margaret Beller, Lawrence Bell, Charles Con- nell, Timothy Smith, and Michael Vocatura represented The Academy at Girls' and Boys' State. The fall of 1965 found college-bound students filling out school applications and commercial students surveying the business world and planning second-semester part-time jobs. Senior boys were signing up for Selective Service with Paul Petrich, our new principal. ln the fall Dennis Savage participated in a National Agricultural Competition in Kansas, Edward MacGlaflin was chosen district Future Farmers of America president, NFA seniors won regional 4-H awards. In November Norah O'Brien was crowned Homecoming Queen, and seniors posed for yearbook photographs. During the fall Lawrence Bell, James DeMicco, and Michael Rogan became National Merit Scholarship finalists, and eighteen additional seniors received letters of commendation. During the first semester seniors from Academy music groups participated in the All- State and All Eastern Concerts. ln 1965 we experienced a change in the homeroom period and viewed our last Varsity N Club Minstrel. Throughout the school year 1965 to 1966 class members earned many prizes. Lawrence Bell won the city Veterans of Foreign Wars Speaking Contest, and Bonnie F riswell re- ceived the local and state Daughters of the American Revo- lution Award. Judy Taylor won top honors in the area Youth Elks Leadership Contest and received also the Con- necticut Eastern District Leadership Prize. Susan Linden, winning an honorable mention in the city Elks Leadership Contest, was first place winner in the Elks Scholarship Com- petition with Mary Jo Morrison as second place winner and Gary McManus as fourth place winner. Paul Rutkovsky and William Harris were named scholarship winners in the National Scholastic Art Competition, and many other sen- iors won awards in the State Scholastic Arts Contest. In the National Mathematics Contest Lawrence Bell placed first, Charles Kaminski, second, and Walter Yorsz, third. Kath- leen Murphy became our Homemaker of Tomorrow. Senior class officers-Peter Calvert, president, Kathleen Burns, vice president, Bonnie F riswell, secretary, and Vir- ginia East, treasurer-were active in planning our many senior events. ln the fall, winter, and spring various senior committees were also busily working on Senior Night ac- tivities, planning the Senior Day program, meeting The Mir- ror deadlines, and publishing Senior Showcase. February, 1966 was the month senior Playshop presented the melodrama, Curse You, lack Dalton, and the time of the Coronation Ball, Grecian Splendor, where Peter Calvert and Bonnie Friswell reigned as Campus King and Queen. As the spring approached, we seniors were taking cap and gown measurements, were having chest x-rays, were learning Dun- dee, were checking diploma spellings, were seeing our final class talent show, and were paying class dues. ln sports Marcia Hale won The Academy Girls' Badmin- ton Tourney, senior girls triumphed in athletic playdays, the school volleyball team competed in the state girls, play- offs. For cheerleading Nancy Bykalo and Mary Beth Skelly were this year's co-captains. Peter Calvert, Timothy Green, and Jody Peroni participated in the State Swimming Meet, Timothy Smith ran in the New England Championship Meet, Steven Baker, Robert Courter, and Robert Maurice qualified for the East football team in the Nutmeg Bowl. This year seniors were also active in golf, tennis, baseball, basketball, and track. And so we, the Class of 1966, have reached the turning point in our lives-the termination of our secondary school careers. Yet, let us not end the history of NFA's largest class on Graduation Day, but, instead, let us resolve to strive forward so that we shall create an even more outstanding history in the years ahead. x ACTIVITIES 1 ft nf.. - E 3 fc, 5 4,17 1- 1, V. - W '- ' 5 't,.. Sullivan ltreasurerl, ber 3 FOURTH ROW: L. Kelley, C. Cilluly, K. Carvie, L. Fitzgerald 11TTROi5ili011iii2cdidiTf:gwbibrefzilgtfipffridglgrkiirisetlliiifesitlent7, D. Perry lvice fW.iregory, R. Clairwood, L. Palmer, S. Becker, M. Gillulyg FIFTH ROW presidentl, Mr. K. Belcher ladvisorig SECOND ROW: D. Beller, P. DeSio, Sawyer, S. Martin, M. Morosky, R. Blanding. Bruun de Neergaard M. Kelley, J. Hopfer, L. Kinkead, M. Twomey, l.. Olsen, S. John, C. C. Columbia, P. Calvert, D. Beehe, B. Pasterzb. Iuastj SIXIH ROW: R Bieleckig THIRD ROW: J. St. Germaine, ,l. Taylor, K. Barbarossa, C. Perrault C. McNlanus K. Schell, P. Martin, l. ifiuminings, li. Popinchalk Kelley, B. Friswell, M. Baker, N. Quinley, K. Burns, M. Morrison, C. Gold- P. Slosberg, H. Gordong ABSENT FROM PlC'l URL: Ann Fournier. Student Advisory Board The Student Advisory Board is an outgrowth of the Senior Advisory Board which was established in 1936. The S. A. B., as it is commonly known, was organized in its present form in 1941. lts primary purpose is to further the general welfare of the school and students, as well as the good name, spirit, and traditions of the school. The officers are chosen in the spring when school-wide voting takes place in Slater Hall. The remainder of the Board consists of fifteen representatives from each of the Lower, Upper, and Senior Classes and eleven representatives from the Junior Class. The presidents of the three classes, our foreign exchange student, the chairman of the Student Service Committee, and the Campus Store chairman are ex-officio members. Liaison between the Board and the student body is maintained via an elected Home Room Representative. Sponsoring foreign exchange students, maintaining the Campus Store, publishing the uPilot , flying the honor flag, supervising the elections, organizing sports rallies, and responsibility for the daily Pledge of Allegiance are some of the duties of the S. A. B. The advisor to the Student Advisory Board is lVlr. Kermit F. Belcher. 126 4. L 4. Q - - FIRST ROW: Y. Cronin, B. Sanders, M. Pepin, D. Waggoner. Mr. K. Belcher tadvisorl, D. Perry tvice presidentl, L. Smith, S. Rosenliluth, K. Norman, B. Browne: SECOND ROWI: L. Delgado, C. Alxreu, A. Barclay, I.. Browne. I.. Mitvliell. E. Pysyk, C. Chinigo, J. Martin, E. Phillips, A. Tsakonas, ,I. Connor, Y. Ilart, P. Fulchu, P. Morosky, B. Rosenstreich: THIRD ROW: J. Adams, A. Lenkiewicz, P. Brown, K. Pease, D. Sinay, C. Wilcox. R. Huntington. A. DeMontigny, C. Craharek, D. Lambert, K. Stillman, .l. Cuwurek, I.. Serus, F. Bcebe, G. Zclancewicz, A. Mathus: FOLRTH ROW: B. Isukson, J. Kemp, K. Dmuchowski, C. Quinn, T. Campus Store : 2 1 Q t FIRST ROW: Mr. V. Perrone taclvisorl, D. Wood, H. Gordon, Mrs. C. Scott iadvisorl: SECOND ROW: S. Rosenhluth. N. Quinley, M. Baker, I.. Kelley, E. Poreda: THIRD ROW: W. Balson, M. Homeroom Repesentatives Carnes, M. Rutlilosso, B. Larrow, L. Fraser, M. Sywak, G. Wadsworth, S. Tremblay, B. Larkins, K. McMahon, S. Shea, D. Shojnicki, C. Bartnicki, S. Maiorano: FIFTH ROW': S. Bidwell, S. Lipski, R. Goldberg, A. Eadie, A. Flynn, R. Parzych, B. White, M. Brault, J. Monahan, B. Latthrop, M. Vocatura, M. O'Keefe, D. Laroux. K. Antonelli, M. Hebert, P. deKoven, T. Burke, M. Quinn: SIXTH ROW: R. Kane, P. Fraser, K. Kelly, A. Pop- inclialk, P. Jakuliielski. W. Matejek, L. Chase, D. Wood, W. Hecht, D. Alfieri, T. Cohen, J. Durand, R. Magoon, S. Cruickshank, R. Strouse. 1' . . ki t F x.. Q we wie f W. 'AY wks Scott, M. Hershman, S. Pawlowski: FOURTH ROW: R. Magnon, R. Perry, P. Martin, B. Slosberg, S. Malinowski. 127 FIRST ROW: C. Colembiewski, M. Russ, D. Parsons, D. Callinger, P. Duhamelg SECOND ROW: K. Hant man, C. Cooper, J. Taylor, M. Beller, S. Bryan, M. Mor rison, M. DiColla, J. Schwartz, THIRD ROW: K. Mar key, J. LaPierre, J. McCusker, S. Becker, NI. Hale, J Phillips, K. Antonellig FOURTH ROW: C. Gwiazdow 1' ski, A. Laudone, S. Powers, L. Flanagan, B. Tulka, S Breen, T. Smith, K. Kelleher, FIFTH ROW: C. Per kins, J. Schwarz. L. Bell, H. Etlinger, C. Kaminski, C Cwiazclowski, S. Cruickshankg SIXTH ROW: M. Voca lura, S. Ogulnick, K. Schell, M. Driscoll, M. Rogan C. Driscoll, C. Wodka, E. Borsa. ational Honor Society The National Association of High School Principals organized the National Honor Society in 1929, to recognize students of outstanding ability and merit. 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 1941. The four qualities which are judged before the selection of members are character, scholarship, service, and leadership. In addition, Upper class members must possess an exceptional record throughout their three years at the Academy. Senior members are initiated in the Winter, and Upper members in the Spring in an impressive candlelight ceremony held in Slater Hall. The faculty advisor is Miss Dorothy Agranovitch. .Wa .. 1-4 ...frm 2 , dviorl IK Kelleher lsetretaryl L Drohnt 'pre itlentl C East Mitt FIRST ROW: NI. Muttart, M. Sodolski, L. Eliasson. Mrs. M. Quinlan la s . '. . t ' ' , . -s ls' , . ' . :r r . . . . . p esidenti, A. Fournier ttreasurerl, Miss S. Converse ladvisorl, S. Lavoie, C. Colembiewski: SECOND ROW: D. McKee, N. Bykalo, K. Kennedy, L. raser, P. Thornton, D. Darling, S. Babie, R. Hiscox, J. Quinley, B. Kolocl- F ziey, J. Cebow, K. Hantman, L. llospod. D. Adams: THIRD ROW: .l. Schwartz. P. O'Neil, Cv. AllI'ZllIilI1lSOIl, T. Anderson, M. Nlorrison, K. Burns, D. Tennant, N. Buckley, S. Shle-tlar, K. Xlarkey, J. Sc-dar, E. Parkinson, B. L ongo, L. Konikowski, D. Chapman: FOURTH ROW: S. Shea, S. Paradis, N. O'Brien. M. Roller, J. 'Xia-Cusker, A. Pool, S. Smith, A. Cook, K. Platt, Intercultural Since its establishment twenty years ago, the Inter- cultural Committee lias steadily increased its member- ship until its present enrollment is over three hundred students. This membership is drawn from the Lower, Upper, and Senior classes. The purpose of the I.C.C. is to promote brother- hood, understanding, and respect in inter-group re- lations. This they do through their annual Inter- national Dinner, held during Brotherhood Week, the trip to the United Nations in the Fall, the annual 'WIEZF' 4352 Mil 3 M. McClafferty, P. Soulas, J. Cawarek, C. Quinn, D. Payne, J. Lussier, C. Grojeang FIFTH ROW: J. Walton, C. Polewaczyk, C. Lepak, S. Adler S. Poflenbergcr. S. Becker, P. Dehluria, J. Campbell, S. Bidwell, D. Handle man, C. Cwiaztlowski, L. Peterson, BI. Prezkop, K. Wheeler, L. Velgouse J. Kreger. B. Bogdanski: SIXTH ROW: L. Dierman, K. Antonelli, L., Banas, NI. Skelly, BI. Yocatura. I.. Sastedt, S. Cejdt-son, L. Flanagen, P. Fenton, L. Borsa, C. Cwiazdowski, L. Sogolow, R. Peterson, B. Rajewski, R. Bixler, W. Lctnoine, P. Feeley, S. Janik. A. Plante, S. Cruickshank, D. Peck, J. Becker, A. Debertlo, S. Simmons, R. Smith, L. Warner. Committee Institute Day held in the Spring, and through the support of two foster children, one in Korea and one in Equador. This year, Senior members of the club took a Spring trip to Washington, D.C., to learn more about their nation's capital and one of the most in- ternational cities in the World. All activities of the Intercultural Committee are supervised by the clubis advisors, Mrs. Marian Quin- lan, Miss Sharon Converse, and Mr. Bruce Tyler. FIRST ROW: P. Morosini, L. Delgado, Mrs. M. Quinlan Cadvisorl, J. Bundy fsecretary of foster childrenl, K. Kelleher lsecretaryl, L. Drobnes lpresidentl, G. East lxvice presidentl, A. ,Fournier ltreasurerl, Miss S. Converse ladvisorl, Mr. B. Tyler ladvisorl, A. Cobb: SECOND ROW: K. Nickerson, D. Beller, J. Varnish, P. Beit, P. Longo, C. Cellueci, J. Desro- siers, B. Suchowirski, D. Lussier, V. Platt, J. Curland, B. Jordan, D. Lemoine, M. Raymond: THIRD ROW: R. Schadick, J. Melanson, J. St. Germaine, K. Mulconry, P. Papelian, A. Adamcewicz, A. Kuliiak, M. Con- stantinou, M. Suplicki, R. Lipman, B. Lord, K. Sawyer, M. Rodriguez, S. Coffey, D. Tureotteg FOURTH ROW: N. Quinley, K. Murphy, B. Friswell, Intercultural Committee , f , A H. Sanders, O. DeMontigny, L. Sholes, Nl. Gilluly, A. Whaley, L. Palmer K. Garvie, W. Gilluly, C. Grabarek, M. Gereehter, J. Hopfer, P. Alice P. McNamara: FIFTH ROW: J. Butkiewiez, D. Turgeon, C. Bartnicki, E Mahoney, T. Jurekik, K. Elliot, C. Snead, G. Puza, J. Adams, M. Sipuleski V. Lingard, P. Corneau, C. Flood, E. Ilankin, S. Cocks, K. Noyes, J. La- Pierre: SIXTH ROW: J. Mahoney, F. Botchis, S. Noyes, A. Teflt, L. Fra ser, E. Fournier, D. Shyer, K. Tumicki, S. Pawlowski, G. Wight, J. Suplicki A. Slaga, B. Johnson, B. Wraight, A. Bruun de Neengaard, A. Jacohik C. Dyer, G. Fishbone, E. Sogolow, G. Pool, B. Borsa, J. Feeney, A. Barrett K. Magesky, D. Falcone, B. Janovicz, M. Sawyer. A .... .. ., . FIRST ROW: N. Mintz, C. Radiville, Mrs. M. Quinlan Cadvisorl, J. Bundy lsecretary of foster childrenl, K. Kelleher Csecretaryl, L. Drobnes lpresidentl, G. East lvice presidentl, A. Fournier ftreasurerj, Mr. B. Tyler advisorl, L. Buchka, M. Pevnir: SECOND ROW: A. Barclay, S. Reardon, J. Alberti, L. Olsen, C. Chinigo, D. Avery, M. Walski, P. Tuma, A. Schnip, M. Sullivan, K. Lord, E. Pysyk, S. John L. Desrosiers: THIRD ROW: L. Kinkead, P. Sweeney, M. Marshall, A. Juknis, K. Pease, M. Mullaney, A. Cedrone, L. Morrison, V. Cronin, E. Snarski, J. Wilk, P. McGeowan, C. Peters, P. Carroll, K. Moriarty: FOURTH ROW: E. Lamothe, E. Goldblatt, K. Dmuchowski, C. Schwarz, E. Chudy, G. Caron, R. Goldstein, T. Cortes, D. Rause, S. Stefaniak T. Payne, B. Sylvia M. Vogel, J. Phillips B. Isak son, K. Buckley: FIFTH ROW: M. Archihald, S. Jakuhowski, Baker, U . . . . S ew, R. Mrlone, C. Walkrewioz, S. Martin, D. Atkrnd, M. Rytman, . Ball M Browning T Burke L Mi iaszek A Flynn J White L . , . , . s , . , . , . rltzgeraiu, J. Klein, M. Brennan: SIXTH ROW: I. Hyman, L. Burns, M. Witte, L. Tedesco, M. DeBartolo, S. ShedroH', L. Goulart, S. Ogulnick, H. Gordon, J. Delaney, D. Ginnetti, M. Scott, J. Fries. Sf' KT is., O . . K4 K Nt D. Beller fpuhlicity chairmanl, K. Ethier fpresidentl, M. Warner fvice presidentl, I.. Berk, SECOND ROW: J. Faragosa, S. Wight, C. Dugan, C. Caurin, S. Hoffman, L. Furtado, P. Beit, THIRD ROW: M. Walski, J. Renae, J. Beauregard, P. Tumath, L. Cavarnos, V. Zinavaga, S. Nlares, B. Sanders, FOURTH ROW: M. Suplicki, L. Criflin, S. Wilson, L. Jones, K. Dol- liver, N. Trasko, P. Ferrarng FIFTH ROW: S. Thiel, L. Palmer, H. Sanders, J. Longo, A. Tefft, M. Zinavage, M. Richard, E. Hanking SIXTH ROW: G. ,. 5 FIICII, .l. Feeney, L. Sage, J. Suplicki, -- 1 ' Hittg ABSENT FROM PICTURE: FIRST ROW: K. Elliott fsecretaryl, igh School Red Cross The Junior Red Cross was first organized at the Academy during World War II. During this time the group's members carried out war projects, sent pack- ages to servicemen and conducted first aid courses for the student body. Today, the clubls activities range from preparing holiday favors and gifts for area convalescent homes, to filling gift boxes and chests to be sent to poor na- i Q p L.Ezell. tions. The club also takes an active part in promoting the annual school Chest Drive. Delegates are sent each August to the annual Connecticut Red Cross Leadership Center for a discussion forum. The most important project of the Junior Red Cross is its spon- sorship of a community blooclmobile in May. The faculty advisor is Miss -Virginia Leary. Student Service Committee F'IRST ROW: K. Ethier Cco-chair- nanl, S. Bidwell fco-chaimianb, X. Fournier fco-chairmanl, Miss X. Foley fadvisorlg SECOND ROW: M. Pevner, W. Ramsden, 5. Shea, J. Lussier, S. Wheeler, THIRD ROW: D. Payne, P. De- bluria, T. Payne, D. Handleman, F. Carnes, FOURTH ROW: E. Turner, I.. Banas, P. Hopkins, B. barrow, S. Webb. A GK 'M if . ,xx I . K S21-X FIRST ROW: Mr. R. Morrison iadvisorl, J. Taylor feditor-in-chiefl A. Laudone lassociate editorl : SECOND ROW: J. Penttinen, S. Rear don, M. Melgey, J. Rubenstein, J. St. Germaine, M. Sullivan, P. De Sio ISAB editorlg THIRD ROW: A. Tsakonas, ,I. Schwartz, G. Blanc, S. Linden llayout editorl, P. Sweeney lfeatures editorl, S. Affekg FOURTH ROW: C. Schwarz, K. Platt, A. Deylontigny, S. Ballou, C. Gwiazdowski fhumor editorl, E. Hankin, M. Vogel flayout editorlg FIFTH ROW: M. Rytman, B. Grillfm, B. Borsa, M. Gawendo, E. Sogolow lnews editorl, D. Beebe, J. Porucznik ffashion editorl, .K. Favoliseg SIXTH ROW: J. Jacobson, K. Kelleher, feditorial edi- torl, J. Bundy, H. Sussman, W. Matejak, G. Stern, G. Cvwiazdowski lexchange editor! , H. Kirstein. Red and White The Red and White is the school's traditional journal of current events at the Academy. The paper,s advisor is Mr. Robert Morrison. This year is the thirty-eighth year that the Red and White has been published for the benefit of the entire student body. The Red and White helps the members of its various staifs to obtain a better understanding of the field of journalism. The publishing of the paper benefits the entire student body by keeping them informed of activities on the campus. The editors and some other stall members attended the annual Connecticut Scholastic Press Association convention held at Manchester, and the editors attended the Columbia Press convention in New York. Q gg .Q ' FIRST ROW: M. Kelly fassistant LibrarianJ, J. Blondin ftreasurerJ, M. Howard, N. Trasko, B. Tylenda, J. Fletcher, C. Kaminski, B. Pires C. Perkins lpresidentl, C. Abrahamson lvice-presidentl, K. Platt P. Field, B. Johnson, H. Cooper, M. Coyle. FIFTH ROW: J. Cawarek lsecretaryl, A. Walker llibrarianl. SECOND ROW: B. Gomez, C. M. Hale, B. Friswell, J. La Pierre, A. Popinchalk, E. Creenstein, F Clark, J. Rubenstein, T. Richard, J. Surprenant, T. Matylewicz, D. Brown, B. Mericer, A. Barstow, V. Luppert, L. Herbst., SIXTH ROW Ramsden, F. Zerull, M. Rodrigues, L. Cavamos, B. Edwards tadvisorl. L. Kelley, S. Becker, J. Fries, J. White, D. Clark, W. Shannon, D THIRD ROW: M. Beller, J. Kemp, S. Bryan, J. Schwartz, L. Paul, Hyland, L. Coulart, NI. Lorraine, P. Mathewson. P. Kerttula, C. Galti, R. Harwood, C. Kelly, C. Allen. FOURTH ROW: Choir The Choir, Chorus, and Glee Clubs were led, this year, by Mr. Bennet Edwards, the head of the music department, and by Mrs. Fitzpatrick. Ap- proximately sixty uppers and seniors made up the Choir which selected its singers from the Chorus and Glee Clubs. Some of the main projects of the Choir during the 1965-66 school year were performances at the annual Spring Concert, the state wide Audition Festival, the Christmas Tableau, Alumni Association meetings, Kelly Junior High School, Sheltering Arms, and concerts at class assemblies. This year thirty four members of the Chorus and Choir were selected to sing at the All-Eastern Music Festival at the University of Connecticut in January. In October, Brian Johnson, Bill Shannon, Carl Perkins, Tom Richards, Joe Fletcher, and Kathy Platt represented us at the All-State Music Festival. Richard Mercier was the accompanist for the Choir. The Glee Clubs sang at Kelly Junior High School and participated in the annual Spring Concert. The Chorus participated in the Concert also. The Choir is the youngest curricular organization in the school, having begun in 1957. Carl Perkins was the president of this year,s Choir. Chorus FIRST ROW: J. Cantwell lassistant librarianl, S. Martin ltreasurerl, N. Jenkins lpresidentl, N. Buckley lsecretaryl, M. E. Brown tlibrarianlg SECOND ROW: C. Jones, C. LaFave, L. Atlas, P. Tylenda, J. Ruley, B. Whiting, R. Mirkin, L. Matassa, R. Jaskiewicz, B. Labrie, P. McDonald: THIRD ROW: B. Allen, J. Kemp, A. Kubiak, E. Chudy, B. Tetreault, R. Adams, J. Christensen, V. Piszczek, P. Garvice, L. Makara, B. Edwards fadvisorl, FOURTH ROW: M. Balestrini, L. Barboza, R. Gold stein, S. Allard, A. Knupp, D. Hart, A. Camby, P. Santos, R Williams: FIFTH ROW: S. Jakubowski, E. Peltier, C. Wolverton J. Powell, J. Kapinos, D. Dembrow, S. Burton, C. Reynolds, M Hincheyg SIXTH ROW: S. Gullak, E. Carvie, K. Melville, J Hanks, D. Bode, S. McClure, L. Cullak, I. Hyman, K. McMahon usic Club Mrs. Fitzpatrick advised this large group of students interested in all phases of music The programs for the meetings varied, but were all of a musical nature. The president of the club this year was Patricia Quinn. One of the prime goals of the year for the club was the trip to New York City to see a popular musical. W it ' ,. .4 , 'fi 5 423. -. , w ,, Q ' Girls Singing ll lb I Mm ,, , ,, it 2. . .W .Q K 6 FIRST ROW: P. Morosini, D. Markham, B. Barrows, A. Delorge, S. James, K. Gibson, D. Lussier, C. Gerard, S. Friese, K. Houli- han, L. Buchanan. S. Lanoue: SECOND ROW: J. Marino, J Clairwood, L. Morforcl, V. Platt, C. Keroack, D. Robinson P Rufio. D. Desrosien, D. Turcotte, S. Guile, Mrs. Fitzpatrick lad- FIRST ROW: P. Morosini, S. John, B. Buckley, Mrs. Fitzpatrick fadvisorl P. Tuinn lpresidentl, M. Twomey fvice-presidentl, M. Rytman tsecretaryl K. Gibson, S. Friese, N. Mintz: SECOND ROW: J. Marino, S. LeVangieI A. St. Germaine, Y. Platt, M. Sullivan, J. St. Germaine. K. Markey, P Sweeney, S. Roscnlmluth, C. Sullivan, C. Ilhinago. I.. Olsen: THIRD ROW: A. Schnip, M. Constantinou. S. Serus, P. Longo, C. Lafave. M. Parzych D. Turcottc, D. Israelite, K. Hart, K. Lemoine, J. McCusker, J. Schwartz M. Walski, G. Evans, F. Miloneg FOURTH ROW: L. Ilendel, C. Keroack s visorlg THIRD ROW: B. Kempesta, M. Koozmitch, E. White- head, S. Wilson, B. Chenette, K. Elliot, M. Baton, A. Coleman, D. Cantwell, D. Selvidiog FOURTH ROW: M. Sipuleski, M Brown, C. Liepold, J. Feeney, R. Petruniw, S. Pierce, K. Brown G. Landau, E. Eccleston, D. Shyer. 1 0 it L. Herbst, J. Kemp, K. Platt, J. Sisco, M. Vogel, C. Schwarz, G. Puza, L. Makara, J. Gawarek, J. Rubenstein, D. Atkind, E. Chudyg FIFTH ROW: H. Sanders, D. Falcone, R. Sweeney, B. Sylvia, C. Gwiazdowski, D. Handle- man, S. Sekula, L. Misiaszek, L. Fitzgerald, M. Baker, K. Dmuchowski, M. Witter, S. Simmons, M. Lizotte: SIXTH ROW: K. Magesky, B. Borsa, C. Neuberger, E. Sogolow, E. Eccleston. L. Tedesco, C. Gatti, J. Laterra, L. Goulart, S. Ogulnick, G. Gwiazdowski, E. Borsa, F. Zerull, M. Wamer, M. Cochran. fu Boys' Glee Club ilu. ,Q FIRST ROW: D. Ramsden, J. Nlazurkiewicz, M. Schwartz, M. Flanagan: SECOND ROW: M. Kaginos, M. Hinchey, C. Brewer, WV. Abrahamson, Mr. B. Edwards idirectorlg THIRD ROW: L. Fowler, R. Green, W. Curran, R. Fleming, J. Jacobson: ABSENT FROM PICTURE: T. Speight. Girls Singing I DRUM FIRST ROW: C. McLaughlin, B. Rosenstreich, N. Guss, M. Gryn- szpan, N. Lrizell, J. Hamilton, B. Buckley, L. Mikutel, L. Smith, L. Gardner, B. Stone, S. Dytko, A. Schell: SECOND ROW: N. Delorge, R. Berman, D. Finley, S. Radwill, A. Davis, L. Caplet, B. Dotolo, S. Gauvin, D. Blackburn, C. Kloss, S. Wight, P. Fulcherg THIRD ROW: S. Jerberl, P. Norman, L. Cariqnan, J. DeBarros, S. Barry, W W ,W in , . 4. , , ,.,, , ' J' 4 ' Q.: C. Brown, G. Perry. A. Archihald, K. Moore, H. O'Neil, N. Lavran- cina: FOURTH ROW: D. Spruance, P. Shankle, T. Cantara, M. O'Connor, K. Dolliver, S. Sekula, G. Maranda, P. Ward, C. Green- stein, L. Wanda, L. Jeppesen, Mrs. Fitzpatrick iadvisorlg FIFTH ROW: B. Smith, E. Stavrou. R. Johnson, C. Rich, J. White, P. Aude- vich, P. Way, J. Perier, C. Lariviere, L. Braxton, M. Labrie, C. Clark. FIRST ROW: K. Schell fdrum majorl, J. Ruley, J. Penttinen, C. Hollis, L. Belanger, S. Eaton, M. Perzych, A. Sulla, D. Yeznach, M. Constantinou M. Arnold, E. Colburn, K. Hilton, P. McDonald, Mr. A. Tellier ladvisorlg SECOND ROW: R. Perrine, J. DePrimo, M. Romanowych, M. Cilluly, J. McLaughlin. M. Hinchey, K. Johnson, D. Handelman, M. Watrous, D. Raue, D. Carr, L. Sholes, N. Quinley, N. Jolicoeurg THIRD ROW: P. Quinn, V. Hadam, J. Cantwell, R. Patterson, D. Ginnetti, P. Kosma, R. Andrews, F. The Under the direction of Mr. Andrew Tellier, the Senior and Junior Bands have become, in the past years, active and excellent in performance. The Senior Band performed as a marching band during the football season, and during the rest of the year played concert music. The marching band also played in the Memorial Day Parade, and in the dedication of the Spaulding Dam. This year the band took part in Band Day at the University of Connecticut in October. The seventy-five piece concert band performed at the Annual Spring Concert, at the Audition Festival, and at land Majorettes Leitkowski, J. Spruance, R. Krodel, G. Fishbone, W. Gregory, K. Troegerg FOURTH ROW: J. Schrader, K. Gibson, W. Lipman, J. Laterra, A. La Liberty, B. Tiven, P. LaBrie, P. Aubrey, J. Beller, R. Pezzullo, K. Kelly M. Tumicki, R. Chabotte, R. Holmbergg FIFTH ROW: E. Smith, D. Eccles ton, H. Clegg, G. Driscoll, T. Clark, L. Fontaine, B. Congdon, B. Higgins J. Demicco, J. Reed, B. Yeznach, H. Goldberg. Band several public schools. It played at all the rallies here at the Academy, Field Day, and Graduation. Kent Schell was the Senior Band's drum major and Stu- dent Band Director. The nine year old Junior Band, consisted of sixty pieces, and it played at all freshmen games. It also took part in the Memorial Day Parade with the Senior Band. The Junior Band consists mostly of the Junior instru- mentalists, and those starting to learn how to play in- struments. FIRST ROW: V. Brodeur, P. Lathrop, D. Cantwell, E. Avdevich, L. ville, l. Wojdylo, M. Sodolski, M. Barry, THIRD ROW: Nl. Archi- Hastedt lhead majorettel, C. Wight, L. Smith, J. Pszyk, P. Blumeg bald, D. Martin, B. Scharciko, J. Newczuk, E. Borsa, C. Wansick, R. SECOND ROW: G. Paradis, P. Avery, S. Cuile, L. Payson, M. Main- Petruniw, B. Borsa, C. Cwaizdowski. 137 FIRST ROW: J. Penttinen, K. Hilton, J. Connor, D. Israelite, D. Bel lantone, I. Penttinen, B. Armen, M. Barath, D. Gallinger, O. Bartnicki Mr. A. Tellier fdirectorl: SECOND ROW: K. Davisson, M. Twomey, M. Gilluly, B. Combies, J. Armen, R. Sweeney, R. Tiven, L. Herbst, C Wasik, N. Quinleyg THIRD ROW: J. Beauregard, B. Kirchner, M Romanowych, K. Townsend, L. Palmer, M. Hinclley, S. Nowosadko, PM 7' ..a.,.,S2.s. F. Pepin, I. Kunze, A. Dyer, C. Aubrey, FOURTH ROW: M. Ethier C. Gregory, B. Janovicz, W. Gregory, Cochran, S. Ogulnick, M. Lor- raine, R. Patterson, J. Cantwell, D. Handlemang FIFTH ROW: P Aubrey, N. Berman, D. Eccleston, J. Demicco, B. Jacques, R. Reed J. Reed, J. Beller, P. Labrie. Orchestra This year the orchestra was conducted by Mr. Andrew Tellier and was presided over by Kent Schell. It has been an active organization in that it played at the Norwich Public Schools, and, in April, took part in the Festival at E. O. Smith High School. The orchestra also played at the Alumni As- sociation meeting. Dance Band FIRST ROW: R. Krodel, J. Demicco, .I. Penttinen, L. Fontaine, J. Laterrag SECOND ROW: Mr. A. Tellier idirec- torl, K. Kelley, J. Cantwell, W. Greg- ory, D. Eccleston: THIRD ROW: C. Kaminski, R. Andrews, G. Driscoll, P. LaBrie, J. Reed, K. Schell. 158 9 Junior Band FIRST ROW: J. Wolinski, E. Moran, R. Perkins, C. Quinley, J. Duhaime, B. Mahoney, C. Miranda, D. Eagles, J. Armen, Mr. A. Tel- Beauregard, J. Kvasnik, P. MacDonald, P. Whitehead, W. Pitcher, lier ldirectorlg FOURTH ROW: D. LeBlanc, D. Magee, P. Hopkins, D. Crouch, SECOND ROW: R. Pires, R. Ricketts, M. Krieger, F. D. Alfieri, D. Sawyer, T. Helton, K. Yeitz, D. Goodrichg FIFTH Barrett, K. Fontaine, R. Thibeault, P. Jette, D. Fuller, C. Gregory: ROW: E. Czaczkes, P. Brostek, R. Gray, B. Harvey, D. Johnson, R. THIRD ROW: J. Herbst, G. Wadsworth, L. Jones, P. Turner, A. Reed, T. Lambert, D. Dembrow, J. Smotrich. l l . 1 1 13? FIRST ROW: S. Linden, M. Hosp, M. Howard, SECOND ROW: M. Anthony, C. Bawza, L. Smith, S. Leonard, A. Howard, J. Fava- gosa, S. Gagne, S. Smith, C. Clark, J. Lathrop, Mr. D. Perrone ldirectorlg THIRD ROW: J. Hamilton, S. Babie, S. Benoit, L. Herbst, K. Chapman, P. Paride, G. Kunze, B. Harris, B. Kolodziey, K. Sarazewskig FOURTH ROW: D. Santos, B. Brehant, A. Bah- Drum and Bugle Corps The Drum and Bugle Corps was very active this past fall under the direction of Mr. Dominic Perrone. Marjorie Hosp led the group as head majorette. They participated in the Memorial Day Parade and performed at all the football games. The Drum and Bugle Corps received an award for the best junior musical unit at the Regata Parade in New London just previous to the beginning of the school year. bitt, E. Morford, P. Rubbo, D. Leonard, C. Wasik, L. Chornoby, Nl. Rodriguesg FIFTH ROW: N. Lorrancina, P. Frazer, J. Alves, D. Garstka, A. Coleman, J. Butkiewicz, M. Labrie, P. Duniong SIXTH ROW: R. Browning, A. Juknis, M. Browning, S. Wheeler L. Laroux. Majorettes M. Howard, M. Hosp, S. Linden. .r r - FIRST ROW: Mr. J. Peterson iadvisori, C. Cooper fvice- presidentl, J. Gill Csecretaryl, M. Moder Ctreasurerlg SECOND ROW: S. Desrosiers, L. Mitchell, K. Kennedy, L. Fraser, E. Phil- lips, D. Adams, D. McKee, J. Alberti, L. Solsbury, B. Kolodziey, J. Gillespie, K. Nickerson, D. Beller, M. Pevnerg THIRD ROW: G. Du an K. Jerbert D. Bellantone S. Herrin K. Davvison g 1 y - gy - P. Sweeney, M. Vogel, J. Wilk, K. Burns, M. McGuire, S. Bryan, C. Goldberg. K. Sawyer, B. Jordon, G. McNaryg FOURTH ROW: M. Howard, C. Flood, K. Platt, S. Poffenberger, J. Mahoney, A. DeBartolo, J. Campbell, L. Peterson, W. Gray, K. Burke, M. Gil- luly, C. Liepold, J. McCusker, S. Zelinsky, C. Greenstein, M. Ge- rechterg FIFTH ROW: L. Hastedt, M. Skelly, S. Ballew, D. Wil- liams, A. Urbinati, M. Anderson, S. Janik, N. Berman, M. Ve- giard, H. Gerechter, J. Bundy, T. Green, J. Porucznik, M. Voca- tura, M. Sawyer, A. Barrett, R. Goldberg, SIXTH ROW: D. McNary, R. Bixler, S. Goldhlatt, R. Sullivan, M. Winkler. Playshop Mr. Julian Peterson is the faculty advisor to the Playshop, N.F.A.'s theatrical group. This year's playshop presented three major pro- ductions. The play presented in the fall was Anouilh's '6Antigone', with Diane Gallinger as Anti- gone, Hugh Gerechter as Creon, and Judy Gill as the Cherus. In the spring the Playshop put on Harvey , Norman Berman played the leading role of Elwood Dowd. HUGH and DIANE This year, the Senior Play presented by the Play- shop was '4Curse You, Jack Dalton , a melodrama. Meryle Moder, Norman Berman, and Michael Vocatura held the leading roles. Besides the three productions, the members of Playshop visited Eugene O'Neil Theater, and had various conferences and workshops. Also guest lectur- ers were invited to talk to the group. NORMAN FIRST ROW: T. Sterregaard lcommittee chairmanl, C. Cooper fpro- gram chairmanl, Mrs. B. Browning Cadvisorl, M. Kozerefski fcom- mittee chairmani, E. Parkinson fvice presidentl, P. Rutkovsky fpresi- dentl, M. Ieluzzi fsecretaryk, F. Niewiarowski ltreasurerl, Miss M. Triplett iadvisori, C. Orcutt tcommittee chairmanl, S. Janikg SEC- OND ROW: S. Barlow, C. Allanach, M. McGuire, J. Piza, W. Rams- den, S. Harden, P. Seidel, N. Pierce, P. Ballaro, D. Waggener, S. Cof- fey, B. Clarkg THIRD ROW: E. Haley, D. Adams, E. Goldblatt, K. Burke, G. Blanc, C. Ezell, B. Dickenson, S. Chase, J. Gill, B. Brehant, G. Noyes, S. Gasselin, P. Fusaro, E. Pophamg FOURTH ROW: S. Adler, B. Wodka, M. Wall, T. Thornton, L. Dierman, J. Campbell, A. Nacsin, D. Ginnetti, M. Warner, B. Froscello, L. Nill, J. Hebert, A. Laudoneg FIFTH ROW: YVI. Vocatura, G. Blauslein, M. Dibattista, W. Ladd, C. Watson, J. Jacobik, S. Halinowski, D. Meiklem, D. Belval, R. Labonte, M. Knight, B. Ezell, SIXTH ROW: S. Allard, S. Lynch, J. Enley, W. Harris, H. Brady, D. Pierce. Student rt Association The Student Art Association, under the direction of Miss Margaret Triplett, is organized to increase the student concept of art and its phases. For those planning to continue in the field of art, there are lectures and visits to art centers and studios throughout New England. Each year since 1942, one of the major activities of the S.A.A. has been to raise money for the Charlotte Fuller Eastman Fund. This fund is used to help sponsor deserving art students through their college courses. , A. -ei ' sl - it ttee ...... t - - Q A K K 0. ' ii-am' 1 cy.. fiyid 5 4 Q B Y 3 f 'K lf mkaw K Neg gig F.5 2i:f- ' . .2 fr 'ff lag. ggivf . 'lrfzr X .4 N. FIRST ROW: Mrs. M. Lyman R.N., T. Curnis isecretaryl, A. Four- nier tpresidentj, N. Trasko tvice-presidentk, M. Lamperell ltreas- urerl. Mrs. Deglerg SECOND ROW: S. Lavoie. L. Olsen, J. Van Tas- sell, F.. Goldblatt, J. Silverman, P. Sekula, THIRD ROW: P. Tu- math, A. Cook, L. Misiaszek, D. Schracter, S. Bidwell, N. Serus, P Blume, FOURTH ROW: S. Webb, D. Brehant, G. Fitch, M. Skelly N. Gulomb, C. Serafxn. Future Nurses of meriea The Future Nurses of America is an organization which functions for the benefit of those girls planning to become nurses. Its aim is to promote an interest in nursing at the Academy. Mrs. Carol Degler and Mrs. Madeline Lyman, both registered nurses, are the club's advisors. The club's activities for this year included a trip to the Grace-New Haven Hospital, and a trip to the Newington Home for the Crippled. Many informative and interesting films on nursing were shown at the meetings. The Future Nurses club offers, at the end of each year, two 3100 scholarships. To be eligible for these scholarships, the candidates must be Seniors, mem- bers of the club, and have been accepted at an in- stitution for some field of nursing. To determine who will be the recipients of the scholarships the club members vote. Future Farmers of meriea FIRST ROW: A. Ringstead ftreasurerl, E. Mac Glaflin fpresidentl, S. Snurkowski fvice- presidentl, D. Savage fsecretaryl. SECOND ROW: R. Chieka, J. Schrader, J. Robinson, F. Bryant, J. Trask. THIRD ROW: R. Barber, T. Lillibridge, W. Hyde, L. Robert, R. Talbot, Mr. A. Wasniewski fadvisorl . 144 Senior Newspaper 1' i. I EX The purpose of the Future Farmers of America is to develop the character and motivation of its members so that they might be better able to succeed in some Held directly related to agriculture. The Academy F.F.A. has been quite active since its inception in 1935, and its members have held many state degrees and oflices. This organization conducts its business under the supervision of Mr. Ira Wisniewski. Y fi f 7' 1 5 ..,, ,,, p ' We may an FIRST ROW: P. O'Neil, K. Antonelli, R. Chamberland, Peterson, T. Smith, S. Cruickshank fassistant editorl, M. Mulcahy, I.. Banas, S. Lindeng SECOND ROW: I.. M. Crowe feditorl, K. Platt, P. LaCroix. FIRST ROW: Miss E. Walenda fadvisorl, S. Fleming ipresi- dentl, J. Kreger tvice presidentl, S. Sikorski ftreasurerl, B. Dean tsecretarylg SECOND ROW: M. Muttart, L. Rondeau, R. Chinigo, J. Alberti, T. Turcotte, G. McNary, N. Paradis, L. Des- rosiers, J. Brunelleg THIRD ROW: D. Phillips, R. Laudone, I. Business Education Club ...W ...s...,a....a.....-WM Q of Z Ververis, L. Jarvis, M. Taylor, T. Jurczik, C. Ramsden, K. Ethier, C. Stowe, P. Garvieg FOURTH ROW: L. Benoit, P. Phoenix, R. Corey, E. Avdevich, M. McGuire, S. McClure, P. Shuell, J. Carew, R. Carlson. The main objective of the Business Education Club is to prepare its mem- bers for a future in the business world. The club has done many school and community services, such as typing and oflice work. The club has been engaged in sales projects to give members experience in that particular field. The advisor of the Business Education Club is Miss Elizabeth A. Walenda. ChiIdren's Theater FIRST ROW: Mrs. Nancy Delorenzo fadvisorl, Judy McNary, Della McKee. NOT PRESENT: Joan Beaure- Gill, Sidra Bryan, Pat Arvin. SECOND ROW: Gloria gard, Lois Berk. Charlotte Crojean, Linda Higgins, Kate Hollis, Joan Alberti, Joanne Smith, Pat Kozlicki, Gloria Ierbert, Mary Koening, Cindy Moura. l . , ,V K I agp , V ,V FIRST ROW: C. Goldberg irefreshment chairmanl, T. Duhamel Cvice- presidentl, M. DiColla ipresidentl, N. Buckley Csecretaryl, M. Beller ftreasurerl, Mrs. E. B. Reed ladvisorlg SECOND ROW: E. Nelkin, N. Mintz, A. Barclay, D. Crouch, P. Beit, M. Parzych, D. Avery, C. Chinigo, L. Parsons, C. Brozowski, S. Rhodes, L. Herman, P. Moro- sinig THIRD ROW: M. Suplicki, D. Israelite, N. Smith, J. Lussier, M. Scott, F. Milone,, P .McFall, H. Cooper, G. Zdancewicz, L. Herbst, D. Pisowloski, M. Melgey, M. Walski, S. Paster. FOURTH ROW: N. O'Neil, K. Brozowski, D. Taylor, E. Hankin, K. Borron, K. Kingsley, C. Grabarek, S. Tarryk, P. DeMuria, G. Noyes, F. Pepin, A. Kubiak M. Robbins, K. Dmuchowski, D. Trawcjynskig FIFTH ROW: K. Gar- vie, B. Sylvia, C. Gwiazdowski, C. Hertz, L. Fraser, K. Foley, G. Fish bone, M. Rytman, B. Borsa, B. Brehant, J. Feeney, R. Sullivan, F Goldstein, R. McMahong SIXTH ROW: L. Sultzman, F.. Fournier, I Hyman, L. Tedesco, C. Swiazdowski, C. Bonar, C. Farrah, E. Borsa B. Tulka, F. Cooper, M. Browning, B. Woyasz. Future Teachers of America The Future Teachers Club, which is advised by Mrs. E. B. Read, has helped its members become better acquainted with the teaching profession. This year's programs included a panel of new teachers, a lecture on the teaching of the mentally retarded, and a discussion of the differences be- tween American and European schools. Highlights of the year included the annual banquet, a day of classroom observation in the Norwich Public Schools, a trip to Central Connecticut in the fall, and a trip to the Newington Home for Crippled Children in the spring. ,wp .A pr , W , 33 D E3 0 . ra es . 'a FIRST ROW: C. Goldberg trefreshment chairmanl , T. Duhamel fvice- presidentl, M. DiC0lla lpresidentl, N. Buckley lsecretaryl, M. Beller ltreasurerl, Mrs. E. B. Read ladvisorl g SECOND ROW: M. Sodolski, S. Simpson, L. Eliasson, K. Kennedy, C. Cellucci, L. Hospod, E. Mara. Y. Popham, J. Connor, N. Bykalo. M. Kalinowski, P. Duhamel, NI. Peuner: THIRD ROW: S. LeVangie, A. Dahl, P. Ducharme, E. Mor- ford, A. Juknis, S. Rosenhluth, P. Ruffo, J. Hopher, B. Armen, .I. Wright, H. Ely, J. Yarwish: FOURTH ROW: D. Chapman, J. Taylor, Y I I P. Papelian, D. Yorczyk, C. Wilcox, D. Burke, S. Atfek, J. Beauregard, A. Whaley, C. Connor, A. Adamcewicz, S. Zelinsky, P. O'Neilg FIFTH ROW: S. Shleffar, C. Hamel, A. Deltlontigny, L. Sholes, B. Isakson, C. Skiba, S. Stefanick, K. Wheeler, P. Prue, P. Corneau, J. Phillips, C. Melgey, A. Dyer, J. Smith: SIXTH ROW: E. Chudy, D. Atkind, I. Gwiazdowski, R. Smith, S. Biziewski, L. Lillibridge, C. Dyer, L. Banas, E. Peltier, C. Neuherger, M. Prokop, C. Grojean. WW' V FIRST ROW: 'Mr. P. Olsen fadvisorl, W. Huntington ftreasa Fields, W. Lamb, K. Marshall, THIRD ROW: M. Chinigo, R. urerl, S. Pawlowski fpresidentl, W. Zigaro fvice-presidentb, C. Gray, J. Jacobik, R. Brown, R. Krodel, P. Hopkins. Connell tsecretarylg SECOND ROW: T. Payne, R. Staley, S. Latin Club FIRST ROW: J. Curland ftreasurerl, D. Beebe tpresidentl, D. Parsons Cvice-presidentl, A. Silver- berg isecretaryh 3 SECOND ROW: K. Nickerson, M. Raymond, M. Sullivan, D. Avery, B. Jordan, I. Wojdylo, P. Morosinig THIRD ROW: J. Tusia, M. Walski, E. Snarski, M. Beller, P. Sweeney, D. Des- marais, R. Dzailo, K. Sawyer, FOURTH ROW: W. German Club Prue, M. Robbins, C. Schwartz, P. Mathewson, E. Hankin, C. DesSureault, J. Phillips: FIFTH ROW: J. Driscoll, C. Tedeschi, E. Sogolow, B. Paster, R. Blanding, M. Scott, K. Foley, I. Hyman: SIXTH ROW: A. Connor, T. Graycheck, C. Bonar, M. Heish- man. FIRST ROW: Mrs. X. von Schlippe fadvisorl, J. Curland fsecretary-treasurerb, W. Gregory fpresi- dentl, J. Taylor fvice-presidentl, M. Gilluly fpro- gram chairmanbg SECOND ROW: K. Hilton, H. Mauier, D. Waggener, J. DePrimo, N. Quinley, C. Quinley, K. Boyer: THIRD ROW: M. Gerechter, L. McNeeley, A. Macht, L. Durman, M. Lehrer, M. Russ: FOURTH ROW: L. Sultzman, S. Powers, M. Anderson, H. Steinman, M. Lorinsky, K. Antonellig FIFTH ROW: J. Schwarz, T. Hilton, W. Jeffcoat, S. Shedrof, B. Gladue, H. Gerechterg SIXTH ROW: H. Etlinger, R. Marston, A. Piechuta, M. Driscoll, I. Grynszpan. The Latin Club, through the ad- vice of Miss Fannie Raisin, and the ,leadership of Donald Beebe, had an exciting and beneficial year this past year. The club had op- portunities to listen to two lectures on European tours, one given by Miss Margaret Triplet and Miss Dorothy Agranovitch, and the other by Miss Sue Cocks, a mem- ber of our graduating class. Other features of the cIub's ac- tivities this year included the writing of its new constitution and a Roman Banquet. Der Deutsche Verein, which is advised by Mrs. Xenia Von Schlippe, tried to enrich the back- ground of the German students through lectures, films, and Ger- man language games. Programs for the year included a lecture on German art by Mr. Alexey von Schlippe from the faculty of the University of Con- necticut, and films on different aspects of Germany. The annual Christmas party featured a one- act play by the third and fourth year students, a carol sing in Ger- man, and German games. Undoubtedly the most important activity of the Spanish Club for the 1965-1966 school year was the annual spring trip, which this year was to Texas. To supplement their expenses for this trip, the members held a food sale during the Christmas season. The Spanish Club met monthly during the school year at which time the cul- tures and the customs of Spain were discussed. The faculty advisors for this or- ganization were Mrs. Bernice Hull and Miss Eileen Godino. The Russian Club tried to help its members become better ac- quainted with modern Russia. Its advisors were Mr. David Anderson and Miss Carolyn Lyons. This year's projects included a trip to New York City at the end of March, which was partially financed by the profits from a surfing movie, Cone With the Wavef' The high point of the trip was a meeting with the Soviet dele- gation to the United Nations. The club also had speakers and Russian films throughout the year. Spanish Club FIRST ROW: A Silverberg ISCCICIHTYJ, H. Vocature fvice-presidentl, L. Mitchell fpresidentl, B. Johnson lprogram chairmanlg SECOND ROW: C. Colem- bieuski, C. Bielecki, S. Lexangie, I. Penttinen, L. Fraser, D. Parsons, J. Penttineng THIRD ROW: M. Sullivan, M. Parzyck, M. Rodrigues, N. O'Brien, C. Goldberg, F. Milone, L. Konikowski, E. Mara: FOURTH ROW: P. Chase, M. Suplicki, P. Santos, FIRST ROW: Miss C. Lyons fadvisorl, C. Frankel fsecretaryl, R. Peterson fvice-presidentl, M. Gilluly fpresidentl, B. Simonowitz ftreasurerl, Mr. D. An- derson ladvisorl : SECOND ROW: S. Lavoie, S. Her- ring, G. Abrahamson, E. Lamothe, M. Melgey, C. Brozowskig THIRD ROW: C. Johnson, C. Magrey, K. McMahon, E. Avdevich, S. Tarryk, E. Snarski, A. E. Chudy, L. Ozga, E. Hankin, H. Thibeault, D. Lambert, XI. Stanton: FIFTH ROW: M. Baker, K. Kusek, R. Clairwood, B. Hantman, J. Delaney, E. Covino, J. Godino, L. Misiaszek, J. Campbell, D. At- kindg SIXTH ROW: G. Columbia, P. Field, J. Janik, R. DeNicolo, D. Diodato, D. Berkman, R. Bazinet, H. Goldberg, R. Kofkoff. Russian Club - Mather: FOURTH ROW: P. Quinn, C. Serafin, J. Hammand, J. Mahoney, S. Webb, S. Linden: FIFTH ROW: M. Archibald, B. Reed, J. Fields, N. Berman, A. Osiper, W. Jeffcoat, J. Porucznikg SIXTH ROW: R. DeNicolo, C. Bonar, R. Feeney, S. Coldblatt, R. Bixler, J. Buck. FIRST ROW: Mrs. E. Curran fadvisorl, M. Lavallee ftreasurerl, L. Drobnes tpresidentl, M. DiColla lvice-presidentl, P. Frazer fsecretaryig SECOND ROW: F. Deutsch, K. Nickeson, B. Jordan, K. Sawyer, C. Gold- berg, D. Bellatone, K. Barbarossa, S. Affek, M. Morrison, K. Kennedy, G. Motoro, S. Reardong THIRD ROW: N. O'Neil, D. Taylor, P. Sweeney, J LaPierre, K. Moriarty, C. Johnson, C. Lepak, A. Forst, P. Soulas, B. Lord French Club S. Cocks, A. Juknis, D. Deutschg FOURTH ROW: J. Phillips, C. Crabarek, P. DeMuria, V. Lingard, A. Barrett, P. Prue, F. Ringel, S. Jakubowski, T. Payne, K. Noyes, R. Sweeney, K. Barrettg FIFTH ROW: D. Shyer, R. Par- zyoh, J. White, W. Lamb, L. Tedesco, J. Beller, R. Perreault, M. Scott, R. Botti, M. Skelly, J. Gwiazdowski. The French Club is one of the oldest extra-curricular organizations on the N.F.A. campus. Membership has increased steadily since the inception of the club. The purposes and objectives of the club are to develop an understand- ing of French life and customs. Through films, slides, games, and guest speakers, such as Sue Cox, Mr. Malcolm Greenaway, and Mr. William Stockdale, the members learned about the culture and heritage of France. Faculty advisor for The French Club is Mrs. Marie Curran. International Relations Club The International Relations Club dis- cusses the position and activities of the United States in current events in relation to the world. The main event of the I.R.C. schedule for 1966 was the model United Nations which was held in April. This event, which lasted for three days, was held at DeWitt Senior High School in DeWitt, New York. The Academy had the somewhat awesome position of representing China. The club's activities are conducted un- der the supervision of Mr. Karl Ferling. FIRST ROW: L. Fraser, S. Urbanc, P. Fenton, A. Fournier, R. Tiven, SECOND ROW: R. Bland- ing, R. Dreasen, M. Vegiard, Mr. K. Ferling ladvisorlg THIRD ROW: B. Tiven, R. Bixler, P. Feeley, D. Berkman, N. Berman. i FIRST ROW: A. Weiss Cvice-presidentl, L. Bell lpresidentl, C. Frankel Cawendo, R. Pusateri. H. Ettinger, R. Marstad, M. Chinigo, S. Nemczukg lsecretaryt, E. Kunze ltreasurerl : SECOND ROW: M. Smith, A. Homski, FOURTH ROW: R. Casto, T. lurczyk, E. Creenstein, M. Cohen, L. Sogolow, S. Powers, A. Nlacht, D. Shyer, C. Girard: THIRD ROW: B. Reed, H. K. Fischburg. Radio Club The Radio Club, under the supervision of Vlr. Thomas Baldwin, is able to transmit and 'eceive messages to and from most parts of he world. The Radio Club was established in 1944, and is composed of students interested in trnateur radio, and enables them to attain heir amateur radio operator's license. WIHLO are the call letters of N.F.A.'s ladio which broadcasts regularly from its tudio located in the Norton Peck Library. 'IRST ROW: Nl. Yeager, Mr. T. Baldwin ladvisorj, J. De- 'rimoz SECOND ROW: D. Sumner, H. Steinman: THIRD lOW: R. Frechette. C. Kaminski, H. Gerechter. Science Club The purpose of the Science Club was to give members a greater insight into scientific work than classroom discussion ordinarily would. The activities of the club this past year included teachers from N.F.A. and guest speakers who talked of various scientific works and performed experiments. The club also traveled to museums, planetariums, and power plants in this area. The advisor of the Science Club is Mr. Cary Adams. 151 FIRST ROW: Mr. A. Jerbert tadvisorl, R. Blanding Csecretary- R. Botti, B. Paster, H. Steinman, H. Etlinger. C. Stober, J. Schwarz, treasurerl, I.. Bell lprcsiflentl, J. Taylor 'first vice-presidentl, J. R. Pusateri, M. Gawendog FIFTH ROW: A. Bruun de Neergaard, F. McKay tsecond vice-presidenttg SECOND ROW: E. Deutsch, D. Par- Sultzman, T. Jurczyk, R. Fecney, W. Lemoine, H. Sussman, J. Hom- sons, I. Penttinen, C. Dugan, R. Strick, W. Prue, D. Avery, C. Frankel, skig SIXTH ROW: E. Creenstein, M. Cohen, W. Yorsz, Xl. Driscoll, THIRD ROW': D. Yeznach, J. Discoll. L. McNeely, D. Hambry, A. A. Wvciss. Macht, D. Beebe, K. Troeger, S. Poweis, J. Szklutg FOURTH ROW: themafcs Club The Math Club, whose advisor is lVlr. Arthur A. topics, group participation in the playing of mathe- Jerbert, provides an opportunity for interested stu- matical games, and to the solving of mathematical dents to enrich their understanding of and pleasure puzzles. Programs also include guest speakers, trips, in mathematics by discussions of topics not included and movies. in the regular curriculm. A library of enrichment materials is maintained Bi-weekly meetings are devoted to lectures on special for the convenience of club members. Fencing Club The Fencing Club, under the supervision and training of Mr. Dan Blackstone, faculty advisor, introduces and trains students in the art of fencing. Weekly meetings are held in Commercial to prepare the members for various fencing com- petitions. The Fencing Club competes with other schools for team honors. Each year the Fencing Club sends repre- sentatives to both the boys and the girls High School Championships and the Brass City Tournament. At each of these meets, the par- ticipants fence for individual honors. FIRST ROW: D. Blackstone tadvisorl, J. Gill fsecretaryl, J. Smith tpresidentl, L. Whitfordg SECOND ROW: L. Berk, G. Hoffman, S. Miqliaccio, H. Maurer, C. 152 Bieleckig THIRD ROW: K. Garvie, G. Fishbone, T. Lambert, J. Barrows, J. Feeney. ff Let's Discuss It Club FIRST ROW: Mr. M. Lemoine tadvisorl, M. Koenig tvice-presidentl, D. Gallinger ipresidentl, N. Mark- le lrecordin secretary Demicco treasurer! Y a .L J- ' 1 4 SECOND ROW: D. Adams, D. Deutsch, L. Peterson lhistorianl , B. Simonowitz tcorresponding secre- Lyceum ROW: C. Stern, A. Laudone, S. Linden THlRD ROW: N. O'Brien, T. Cedrone, J. Gawarek, sidentl, N. Markley lvice-presidentl, Mr. G. J. McCuskerg FOURTH ROW: D. Handelman, A. bs laclvisorlg SECOND ROW: Nl. Sullivan, J. Connor, G. Gwiazdowski, H. Gerechter, D. Hamby. artz, J. Taylor, .l. St. Germaine, S. Rosenbluthg The aim of the Let's Discuss lt Club is to discuss topics of cur- rent interest on both a national and worldwide scale. The club de- velops an interest in current affairs and gives students a chance to aid opinions and exchange views. Tryouts for the club were held twice this year, in September and in February. Guest speakers were included in the programs of its bi- monthly meetings. In the spring, a picnic was held for all members of the club. The advisor of the Let's Discuss It Club is Mr. Maurice J. Lemoine. The aims of the Lyceum are to help others and to promote a better understanding of local, national, and international affairs. At each bi-monthly meeting, a club mem- ber leads a discussion on some topic of current interest. The Lyceum also sponsors a scholarship fund, raised through various club projects. Each year, lVlr. Petrich and the Senior ad- visors nominate for a recipient, a Senior in the College Preparatory program who has demonstrated academic interest and who has ex- hibited the qualities of good citizenship during his Academy career. Mr. George Jacobs is the faculty advisor to the Lyceum. 155 Coin Club FIRST ROW: Nlrs. D. Williams fadvisorl, J. Yer- Magee, S. Nelkin: THIRD ROW: B. Cooper, R. Pu- rington fvice-presidentl, M. Driscoll fpresidentl, L. sau-ri, C. Souter. R. Reed: FOURTH ROW: C. Ozga lsecretaryl , S. Malinowski ltreasurerl : SEC- Davis, R. Nlarston, A. Weiss, B. Laudone, H. Kirstein. OND ROW: T. Theve, T. Bileski, M. Belliveau, G. French Conversational Club 5 . 5 . :-' 1 gi: eggs .Q 5 N5 is N 3 1 vi FIRST ROW: D. Callinger, M. Diflolla, Mrs. J. Nl. Rylman, M. Koenig, Xl. Moder, S. Urbanc, S. Magoon Wamlvisorl, F. Milone-, l'. De-Sic: SECOND Martin, l,. Drobnes: FOURTH ROW: P. Frazer, J. ROW: l'. Sweeney, M. Vogel, lf. I.:-pak. J. Phillips, Nlcliay, A. Bruun de Ncergaard, M. Rogan, J. Beller, S. flocks, J. Lal'ierre: THIRD ROW: C. Carson, Nl. Scott. The Coin Club, under the super- vision of faculty advisor Mrs. Dorothy Williams, meets pri- marily to study the histories of various coins. During the school year, the club held many auctions for the pur- pose of giving the members a chalice to buy and sell their coins. Through the club, members were also able to exchange their knowl- edge of coins. The French Conversational Club was formed in order to give its members a chance to speak French outside of the classroom. The monthly meetings were held in the homes of the members, and French-speaking guests were in- vited. Mrs. Judith Magoon is the advisor. fm f s ' 5 E: ,, 5 ' 5 ' f a , ,ip FIRST ROW: Mrs. L. Anderson ladvisorl, J. Mahoney ttreasurerl L. Warner lsecretaryl, D. Hyland lpresidentl, R. Holmberg lvice- presidentl, N. O'Brien lprogram chairmanl, Mrs. J. McIntyre lad- visorl g SECOND ROW: P. Morosky, L. Mulholland, C. Kloss, L. Kin- kead, B. Browne, C. Mandeville, J. St. Germaine, H. Maurer, L. Sher- man, K. Nickeson: THIRD ROW: A. Tsakonis, C. Chinigo, G. Blanc, 9 Winter Sports Club The main activity of the Winter Sports'Club is ski- ing, although members occasionally went skating or tobogganing. During this past year, the club went on two trips to Vermont ski resorts, the first to Sugarbush and Pep Squad - f ' .,.. llfsfrt' WT V . . f , M J , i year F . if, mt at FIRST ROW: A Cobb M. Thibeault B Stone F. Yankewicz ltreasurer - , , - 1, ' l P. Sweeney lsecretaryl, M. Crowe lcaptainl, B. Choate loo-captainl, Miss V. Kulesza ladvisorl, M. Raymond, A. Barclay, M. Muttartg SECOND ROW: P. Ritacco, C. Brozowski, L. Pearson, S. Waitte, P. Longo, M. Sulli- van, K. Sawyer, K. Hart, M. Scott, S. Hoffman, H. Maurer, J. Curland, D. Darling, B. Jordan: THIRD ROW: A. St. Germaine, M. Constantinou, N. O'Neil. F. Milone, M. Clifford, E. Tumicki, P. Seidel, K. Moore, D. Burke, B. Lord, T. Daigle, M. Walski, J. McCusker, C. Goldberg, J. Tusia: FOIQRTH ROW: F. Beebe, C. Wasik, S. Noyes. K. Barrett, C. Aubrey, K. C. Schwartz, C. Flood, A. DeMontigny, C. Lepak, T. Anderson, N Smith: FOI RTH ROW: C. Quinn, M. Quinn, C. Gilluly, S. Eadie B. Balson, M. Skelly, L. Ozga, M. Williams, D. Raue, P. Fusaro: FIFTH ROW: J. Feeney, B. Dennis, J. Godino, W. Matejak, D. Wood E. Piza. B. Mandeville, R. Cochran, J. Sean, G. Fishbone, J. Janik. Glenn Ellen, and the second to Hogback and Mt. Snow. At the meetings there were guest speakers, ski movies, and exhibitions of ski equipment. The advisors of the Winter Sports Club are Mrs. Janice M. McIntyre and Mrs. Lois H. Anderson. . , Y' , 'ev M 25' Dolliver, J. Gwiazdowski, P. Corneau, E. Mahoney, G. Noyes, C. Grojean R. Harris, R. Sweeney, K. Noyes, P. LaCroix, J. Sisco: FIFTH ROW: M Robbins, M. Gilluly, C. Liepold, P. DeMuria, R. Goldstein, A. Flynn, J Mahoney, A. Barrett, B. Gregory, L. Trasko, P. Audevich, M. Sipuleski, S Stefaniak, B. Reed, L. Jeppesen, B. Woyasz, L. Banas: SIXTH ROW: C Schwarz, B. Dennis, C. Perkins, D. Brehant, M. Rondeau, P. Frazer, A. Ur binati, S. Malinowski, G. Stern, D. Kulesza, D. Hyland, R. Feeney, R. Zeitz G. Columbia, K. Foley, M. Cochran, D. Beehe, R. Parzych. FIRST ROW: N. Bykalo lcaptainl, Mrs. J. McIntyre THIRD ROW: M. Kelley. C. Chinigo, L. Olsen, C. Gil: iadvisorl, M. Skelly leo-captainlg SECOND ROW: luly, K. Normani L. Buchka, L. Delgadog ABSENT P. O'Neil, P. Phoenix, L. Kelley, L. Hospod, D. Adamsg FROM PICTLRL: C.. Kelley. The Cheerleaders Seniors FIRST ROW: N. Bykalo fcaptainlg SECOND ROW: D. Adams, M. Skelly fco-captainl, L. Hospodg THIRD ROW: L. Kelley, P. Phoenix, P. O'Neilg ABSENT FROM PICTURE: C. Kelley. Mrs. ,lan Mclntyre was the advisor of this yearis cheerleading squad. These fifteen girls consisted of eight seniors, or varsity cheerleaders, and seven junior varsity cheerleaders. The varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders cheered for their respective teams during the basket- ball season and acted as one squad for the football games. The squad cheered at all the football games and most of the basketball games. The co-captains for this squad were Nancy Bycalo and Mary Beth Skelly. Major points of interest to these girls were the acquiring of new uniforms for the varsity cheerleaders and the varsityis spring trip to New York. 99 FIRST ROW: Mr. A. Jerbert tadvisorl, K. Ierbert fsecretaryl B. Simonowitz tpresidentt, B. I.arrow ttirst vice-presidentb, D. Parsons lsecond vice-preside-nti. Nl. Gerechter ltreasurerb: SFC OND ROW: P. Duhamel, I. Nlorino, NI. Ierhert, A. Clark, J. Piza, F ootlig hters The academic year l965-l966 was the first in which the Footlighters functioned as a full-fledged club. Established to broaden the cultural horizons of its members, as well as enjoy offerings in the local area and including New Haven and Hartford-the mem- bers attended many such events. Highlights ofthe year included: Kismet with Alfred Drake, The Waywa1'd Stork with Bob Cummings, A X 5 M. Kalinowski, J. Penttineng THIRD ROW: H. Simonowitz, I. Penttinen, T. Duhamel, I. Kemp, G. Dugan, D. Turcotte, B. Armen: FOURTH ROW: J. Carolinas, S. Ballew, H. Steinman, C. Stober, H. Gerechter, NI. Anderson, B. Brehant. The Marienette Opera, Lucia Deloammermourg Ray Milland in Hostile Witness and Ivanov by Anton Chekov with John Gielgud and Vivien Leigh. With the coming of spring the propects of seeing a Musical or Play on Broadway and of the regular visit to Stratford ensured an educational and enjoy- able year. Chess Club FIRST ROW: Mr. J. Quigley tadvisorl, M. Russ lsecretaryl, NI. Driscoll lpresidentl, .I. Wadsworth tvice-presidentl, D. Hamby ftreasurerlg SECOND ROW: M. Salmon, C. Frankel, D. Lamothe, J. Hand- field, I. Szklut, C. Brozowskig THIRD ROW: B. Te- trault, R. Sanders, B. Reed, S. Powers, J. Bradleyg FOURTH ROW: Perkowski, R. Hiscox, D. Nasin, D. Sumner, D. Damontagne, D. Hart: FIFTH ROW: D. Loux, G. flzikowski. G. Gilman, A. Morrison, R. Wraight, S. Stobcrg SIXTH ROW: J. Carignan, R. Krasun, P. Pappas, S. Coldblatt. R. Moody, W. Shana- han. 'T' f - ,mu , w I 9' 'M Correspondence Club 'Z A., nf., f . . . v 'ff , V .2 I 'B FIRST ROW: P. Duhamel, L. Sage tpresidenti, J. Kreger fvice-president? Mrs. F. Hemond. SECOND ROW: P. Xlorosin, B. Rosenstreich, V. Popham L. Eliasson, D. Parsons, J. Hoffman, M. Yiens, K. Nickerson, B. Alletto, THIRD ROW: L. Parsons, G. Dugan, S. Cagne, S. Radwill, T. Duhamel, A. Hatch, H. Simonowitz, K. Hilton: FOURTH ROW: K. Eithier, P. Mc U ii? X . , Alf WWA 1 sn . 1.2 E J Qi 5 I f . Si' j .aft Q 1' Namara, J. Lazeroif, S. Zelinsky, S. Martin, D. Yeznack, A. Maquire. FIFTI ROW: S. Kurzdol, J. Iruin, S. Noyes, M. Kirkham, B. Reed, M. Hinchey D. Schnellbacker. SIXTH ROW: C. Yrabarek, D. Shyer, J. Nernezuk, T Hilton, C. Bonar, L. Sagolow, S. Malinowski, M. Lorraine, S. Trainor, V Murray. Leaders Club FIRST ROW: C. Tracy, M. Russ, H. Maurer, EI Jordan, C. Brozowski, J. Knight. SECOND ROW L. Kinkead, K. Burns, J. Var1TasseII, K. Barb rossa, L. Olsen, C. Radwill, K. Brozowski. THIR ROW: A. Adamcewicz, K. McMahon, M. Hal B. Brehant, J. Smith, C. Boughton. FOURT ROW: E. Mahoney, J. Boughton, C. Gilluly, W East, D. Preble, S. Jakubowski, S. Linden. FIFTBTI ROW: S. Pawlowski, R. Smith, S. Biziewski, Stimpson, E. Garvie, B. Tulka. Rifle Club , ,K ,, ,.,Z i ' NSR FIRST ROW: Mr. J. DeLucia fadvisorl, R. Ostrowski Hreasurerl, A. Sulla J. Hawkins, A. Dugas, M. Pariziog THIRD ROW: R. Powell, R. Lovell, R. lpresidentl, B. Reed lvice-presidentl, R, Wraight isecretaryl, D. Hyland Talbot, S. Malinowski, P. Morin, A. Nlorrison, T. Fortin. lexecutive ollicerlg SECOND ROW: M. Riley, B. Nichols, M. Rondeau, Judo Club FIRST ROW: Mr. I. S. Hwanct fadvisor and in structorl, E. Uzialko, NI. Rudolph, A. Baillargeon, Nlr. J. DeLucia fadvisorlg SECOND ROW: S. Zimball, V. Gauvin, J. DePrimo, P. Canon, j. LaRiviere: THIRD ROW: C. Gabriele, S. Adler. I 3. Pelcarski, D, Ramsden, M. Porter, C. Ezell' ?OURTH ROW: M. Goldberg, R. Harwood, K Stankiewicz, D. Dembrow, D. Lamontagne. 1' ' is 31 3 54 FIRST ROW: E. Garvie ipublicity chairmanl, M. Clifford Csecretaryl, M. Stimpson lpresidentl, G. East lvice presidentl, B. Brehant fpoint chair- manbg SECOND ROW: F. Deutsch, D. Napier, H. Maurer, J. Varnisb, S. Jorson, M. Russ, C. Tracy fpoint chairmanl, C. Brozowski ltreasurerl, J. Knight, D. Turcotte, M. Taylor, J. Marino, L. Berk, M. Muttartg THIRD ROW: B. Suchowirsky, J. Van Tassel, S. Zelinsky, K. Barbarossa, P. Pape- lian, D. Ververis, B. Browne, R. Hiscox, L. Cavarnos, K. Brozowski, S. Char- bin, S. Witchie, L. Kinkeadg FOURTH ROW: A. Adamcewicz, L. Scholes, S. Martin, J. Laws, N. Lovrancina, J. Smith, C. Boughton, K. McMahon M. Hale, G. Noyes, G. Savage, S. Linden, B. Samokar, A. Whaleyg FIFTP ROW: E. Mahoney, K. Carvie, J. Hebert, J. Boughton, L. Pierce, B. De Barros, C. C-illuly, B. Tulka, K. Kusek, S. Jakubowski, O. Barrett, C. Skiba G. Carong SIXTH ROW: G. Wight, K. Lebuis, M. Cochran, D. Preble, R Smith, Miss S. Shearer ladvisorl, S. Gullak, I. Rodgers, D. LeBlanc, S Biziewski, D. Platt. Girls' Athletic Association The aims of the Girls' Athletic Association are to promote interest and good sportsmanship in girls, sports and to perform services for others. The club accomplished this latter objective through its many activities during the past year, which included sending cards, flowers, and favors to various hospitals and convalescent homes in the Norwich area at Halloween, Valen- tine's Day, Easter and Memorial Day, and at Thanksgiving the girls pre- pared baskets for two welfare families. In addition, the club took a camping trip, participated in and hosted sports day activities, and held a party at Christmas and at the end of the school year. The G.A.A. members financed their activities by the sale of football pro- grams in the fall and by regular club dues. Although the major activities and gifts were paid for in this Way, the girls themselves donated their time and much of the food and minor items. The faculty advisor to the Girls' Athletic Association is Miss Sarah Shearer. To become a member of the club, a girl must have earned at least three hundred points by participation in after-school, intramural sports. In addition, many of the members hold Old English Chenille HN s for having earned over one thousand points--equivalent to participation in ten intra- mural sports. The Girls, NN Club sponsors the sale of the football programs. FIRST ROW: J. Pawlowski fvice-presidentl, T. Smith Cpresi- B. Caulfield, W. Anuszewicz, W. Huntington: FIFTH ROW: A. dentl, Mr. R. Ledoux ladvisorl, H. Hall lsecretarylg SECOND Roche, J. Oat, F. Smith, S. Baker, C. Kaminski, R. Mauriceg ROW: J. Blondin, M. Brault, R. Fisher, P. Weyant, J. Heidtmang SIXTH ROW: R. Lucy, T. Cummings, D. Kulesza, T. Pirie, D. THIRD ROW: R. Kane, R. Liepold, J. Peroni, G. Mclllanus, P. Horelick, P. Thornton, D. Berkman. Galligan, W. Xlish: FOURTH ROW: R. Chamberland, W. Belisle, Varsity N Club The Varsity 5'N,' Club, composed of those boys who have earned their major HN,, in varsity sports, is one of the most active clubs on campus. The main objectives of the club are to promote sports activities on campus, to recognize athletes, to aid coaches whenever possible, and to extend courtesies to other schools while on campus. The HN Clubis largest asset to the school this year was to promote the school spirit in sports. They helped to raise the school spirit this year by sponsoring color days, especially, the New London football rally and chal- lenging the Pep Squad and other organizations as to who could show the best spirit during the basketball season. Their annual project this year was the HIV, Club dance, the proceeds of which were used on their annual banquet, held at the end of the school year. The proceeds were also used to purchase awards which were handed out on Field Day. These awards are handed out to athletes who have shown the best interests in sports. The Varsity 'GNN Club owes much to Mr. Rene LeDoux, the faculty ad- visor. Since he has been with the club, it has been very active and eifective in school aifairs. ,91 , -s fy 1- ATHLETICS N-Vgtklwmx A S 5 J . ., Y www-J l A . A f. ' f J .. 4 -2 - t . ' Y . iii R. .. , . .,. . - 1 W .. .. it asf- .mv ! f ft' 3 ,Cla x u. x FIRST ROW: L. Ring, J. Pawlowski, J. Hammond, T. Cummings, B. Johnson, R. Courter, H. Hall fcaptainl, R. Brulotte. W. Shannon, R. Maurice, S. Baker, R. Kane. SECOND ROW: W. Anuszcwicz, R. Roche, W. Belisle, T. Moretti, J. Scalaro, R. Fisher, W. Newcomb, R. Liepold, J. Mahoney, R. Brown, E. Ryan, Mr. L. Bouley lcoachJ. THIRD ROW: J. Tedeschi ltrainerj, V. Hadam, R. Lucy, D. Horelick, A. Jonasch, C. Gregorcewicz, K. Gauthier, C. Levanto, R. Perrault, R. Flannagan, J. Saari, Mr. R. Ledoux lcoachl. FOURTH ROW: Mr. J. Williams lasst. coachl, Mr. J. Giordano Cassistant coachl, M. Ver- ville, R. Butrymowecz, J. Lord, M. Arpin, G. Gianocopolus, B. Glenney, S. Dmuchowski, J. Oakes, M. Morowdky, P. Tamborra. FIFTH ROW: T. Meronek, T. Sardo, W. Henrick, J. lllonhan. The 1965 Football Team 'fir Y MR. BOULEY PLANS STRATEGY The 1965 football season did not turn out to be a fruitful one for the Norwich Free Academy, but what the boys lacked in experience, they made up for in spirit. Among them were three all-conference players, end, Steve Baker, a Senior: and two Upper Middlers, halfback, Rick Fisher, and a guard, Russ Lucy. The linemen had their jobs cut out for them this season because some of the other schools had larger teams and some very fine players. One of the most rugged teams the 7Cats faced this season was the Capital District Conference champs of New Britain. Individually, many boys did excellent jobs from game to game. As the season progressed, the team finally jelled into a fine defensive squad, particularly in the final two games of the season, against New London and West Haven. The Wildcats had many good players on their team. At quarterback, Captain Howie Hall shared the limelight with Darryl Horrelick, and Upper Middler. Both boys worked hard in trying to spur the team on to victory. Other note- worthy backfield men were Rick Kane, Wally Anusiewicz, and Ken Gauthier. Notable linemen on the squad were Bob Maurice, Bob Courter, Tim Cummings, Russ Lucy, and Bill Belisle. At ends, the standouts were Jan Pawlowski and Steve Baker. The most consistent players on the '65 team were Steve Baker, Bob Maurice, and Bob Courter. The Wildcats opened the season with a non-C.D.C. con- test against Hillhouse of New Haven. The 'Cats lost the opener, 20-14. The Norwich T.D.'s were scored by Rick Fisher and Ken Gauthier, with a two-point conversion by Howie Hall. The Academy registered its first and only Capital District X'-' - J J x .- . .W-.M J -F f. -ya . . 1 Conference victory against Robert E. Fitch of Groton by a score of 12-8. The victory came in the fourth quarter on a spectacular catch, by Rick Kane, of a Hall pass. N. F. A.'s first touchdown came on a one yard jaunt by Howie Hall into the end-zotne. The most exciting game of the season was played against Hartford Public. Despite the loss to the Owls, Steve Baker and Rick Fisher were outstanding for the Red and White. Fisher was the offensive star, while Baker was prominent for the defense. Baker showed his finest performance of his school-boy career. He was credited with an intercepted pass that he took for a T.D., a safety, a recovery of a Public fumbled, and at least a dozen tackles that came in key situa- tions. The Cats also lost their most important game of the sea- son, against arch-rival New London. The Whalers won this game by a score of 13-0. Both New London tallies came in the third quarter, one from a Fisher fumble. The entire game was strictly a defensive one, in which Norwich kept the Whalers to a minus thirty-three yards rushing in the first half. It was played before a crowd of 3000 fans. This was the 99th meeting of the nation's oldest high school rivals. Norwich led the Whalers 59-29 with eleven ties. The Academy ended its season in fine style by trouncing West Haven 40-24. Scoring for the Red and White were Rick Fisher with two touchdowns, Howie Hall, Ken Gau- thier, Wally Anusiewicz, and Bob Roche, each with a T.D. a piece. The winning tally was scored by Anusiewicz, with assistance from Roche and Fisher. Prominent for the de- fensive team were Steve Baker, Bob Maurice, and Ralph Liepold. Norwich Hillhouse ....,.... Norwich East Hartford . Norwich Bulkey , ...,..... . Norwich Fitch ...,.... .,.,.... Norwich New Britain ., ,. Norwich Weaver ., ..... Norwich Hartford Public Norwich New London Norwich West Haven PROFILES IN COURAGE l HOWIE LOOKS FOR AN OPENING TOUCHDOWNI WALLY CARRIES AT THE 35 YARD LINE KEN CARRIES THE BALL HOWIE PREPARES FOR A HAND-OFF ord of 3 wins, 1 loss, and two ties. J. V. Football Squad FIRST ROW: A. Barboza, F. Bryant, A. French, J. Mullen, T. Bie- lecki, R. Bennett, D. Bishop, R. Perkins. SECOND ROW: D. Sawyer icoachl, W. Wendt, P. Fisher, E. Lanier, P. Jakubielski, C. Brewer, J. Pepin, L. Dixon, G. Vartenigian fcoachl. THIRD ROW: J. Cres- sey, G. Magee, B. Laudone, J. Angelco, P. Snurkowski, T. Pepin, RICK KANE GETS BY NEW LONDON haha- 'bl RICKY GETS AROUND R. Nugent, T. Lenkiewicz. FOURTH ROW: S. Jones, R. Depot, J Desjardin, F. Martinez, F. Morosky, M. Weiss, C. Luty, R. Williams R. Silva. FIFTH ROW: J. Desmond, T. Alferi, C. Degrasse, J McManon, R. Robitaille, D. Henneforth, D. Flanagan, F. Podurgel L. Lafour. The 1965 JV Football team, ended its season with a rec The JV Cats opened their season with a scrimmage against St. Bernards of New London. This game, although scoreless, made great indications to Coach Rene Ledoux how he should play the team in the future. Coach Ledoux saw in Daryll Horelick the makings of a good quarterback, in Ken Gauthier a promising halfback and in Joe Scolaro a fast and score threatening setback. The Acads threatened several times to score during the contest but were stopped by the St. Bernards team, quarterbacked by Bob Andrews, Three weeks later, Ken Gauthier paced the Cats with a fine 26 point effort to romp over St. Bernards 416-14. Ken scored his TD's on runs of 65 yards, 61 yards, 10 yards, and 1 yard. The Cats held St. Bernards scoreless for the first half of the game, St. Bernards scoring both her TD's on passes from Andrews to McCuirk, in the second half. Be- sides Ken Gauthierls four TD effort, Bob Roche scored on a 40 yard pass from Daryll Horelick and Joe Scolaro on a 27 yard run. A team effort, a well-balanced line, and back- field accounted for the fine show. Linebacker Al Jonash and defensive end Brue Arpin were praised by Coach Le- doux. The JV's next performance was the trouncing of the Waterford JV,s 48-6. Joe Scalaro starred as he accounted for 24 Academy points on runs of 25, 7, and 25 yards. Joeis fourth TD came on a 25 yard pass from Daryll Horelick. The Academy's first points were scored by Brian Clenny, on a 39 yard run. Daryll Horelick scored the extra points on the rush. Scolaro then scored three consecutive TD's, Bob Roche scoring the extra points on Joeis first TD. Water- fordis only TD of the game came in the second half, as Kon- dratas caught an Alderson pass for 15 yards. ln the final quarter of the game, Ken Gauthier scored on an impressive 66 yard run and Joe Scolaro on a 25 yard run. ln their fourth game of the season, the JV Cats battled to a 22-20 win over the Windam JV's. Ken Gauthier starred as he scored all of the Academy's 14 points, in the first half, tak- ing a lead of 14--6. Gauthier scored on runs of 19 and 6 yards. The Windham TD came on a 35 yard run by quarter- back Nelson. Al ,lonash scored what appeared to be the win- ning touchdown, on a 30 yard pass from Daryll Horelick. A brilliant comeback, by quarterback Nelson, failed as he brought his team in the remaining quarter within 2 points of the Academy, but was unable to register another score, due to the strong Academy defense. Nelson hit Hart on passes of 50 and 25 yards for the scores. Coach Ledoux was impressed on how well his ball club handled under pressure. ln their only away game, the JV Cats fought to a 6-6 tie with the JV Whalers. The JV Wildcats scored in the first period after an impressive 73 yard drive. Joe Scolaro made the score on a plunge from the 1 yard line. A pass attempt from Horelick to Scolaro for the extra points failed. The Whalers' score came late in the fourth period after an 80 yard march. The march was aided by a Wildcat fumble and three 15-yard penalties against the Cats. Vinny Vatone BILL GETS ADVICE scored on a 7-yard run. A try for the two points was stopped dead by the Academy defense. Fine performances on defense by Bob Roche and Daryll Horelick and on of- fense by Joe Scolaro and Horelick were reported by Coach Ledoux. ln their last outing of the season the JV Cats suf- fered their first defeat against Ledyard, paced by Pete Ro- selle. After two quick TD's in the first period by Roselle, the JV Cats came back strong to take a 14--12 halftime lead. ,loe Scolaro scored both TDS on runs of 36 and 4 yards. Daryll Horelick tallied two extra points on a keep after the second touchdown. Before the game reached the halfway mark, Ledyard regained the lead on a 9-yard run touch- down by Roselle. Norwich's hopes for a win seemed to dwindle as Horelick was charged with two intercepted passes in the fourth period of play. Roselle caught one of Horelick's passes on the Norwich 20 yard line, and went over for the score. A spectacular 62 yard run by Bob Roche brought the Cats within 6 points of Ledyard. The threat of a Norwich win was halted when Roselle scored with only seconds remaining on the clock. The final score was Led- yard 32, Norwich 20. Joe Scolaro and Bob Roche, setbacks for the Academy JVs, turned in fine performances on the offense. Ralph Liepold was the standout for the N. F. A. de- fense at his linebacker post. Q1 FQ -'N f E Q -WRLQX . X ' , :V X- BAKER GOES IN TO TACKLE MQ Md NQB E 1, Qm, 1 vhwsx N AFTER THE GAME -,Q cr? .CM Zi Varsity FIRST ROW: W. Darrow iassistant coachb, R. Pires, D. Berk- erl, B. Glenny, E. Lanier, S. Urban, B. Wendt, B. Cagle, R. n1an,J.Palowski foo-captainl, P. Weyant fco-captainb, P. Thorn- Burke, K. Roderick, R. Morgan, E. Cagle. ABSENT FROM ton, M. Makowicki fcoachj. SECOND ROW: J. Tedeschi ftrain- PHOTO: M. DeBartulo, T. Pirie, J. Oat lmanagerj. Basketball l . i I i g 5 The 1965-1966 NFA Wildcats compiled a record of three wins and eleven losses in Capital District Conference play, and an overall record of seven wins and thirteen losses for the season. This resulted in a seventh place position in the C.D.C. standings of eight squads. Coach Mel Makowicki said that this year's squad, like last yearis, did not have the ability to withstand the competition, particularly off the boards. The Cats were faced with a height deficiency which many teams capitalized on. The major cause for the losing season this year was the fact that the team didn't have a strong nucleus to build itself around. Even though the Red and White had their problems, they were never completely out of the game. The Wildcats were led this season by co-captains Ian Paw- lowski, Paul Thornton, and Paul Weyant. Pawlowski and Thorn- ton were the high scorers with 228 and 186 points respectively, while Wieyant was the chief playmaker. They were assisted by Dave Berkman and Steve Morgan, alternating at guards, and by 6'4 Tom Pirie at center. Mike DeBartolo was another helping hand to the quintet. ,lan Pawlowski came through with the 500th point of his scholastic career in the final game of the season. He became the fourteenth player in Academy history to accomplish this amaz- ing feat. NFA was hurt in the last three games of the season as they played unassisted by Tom Pirie, the team7s only tall man. They also played in four games without one of their two leading point men, Pawlowski and Thornton. The Wildcats opened this season against a traditional Marine team with an easy 80--1-7 win. Tom Pirie starred as he pulled down fourteen rebounds and netted thirteen points. The Red and White succumbed to a powerful Hartford Public team twice, by scores of 8-1-46 and 83--1--I-. Z' 'QA' 'F CO-CAPTAIN WEYANT TAKES A SHOT CO-CAPTAIN JAN PUTS UP A JUMPER Norwich lost the most thrilling contest of the season to New Britain by a tight score of 65-56. This contest was the first triple-overtime contest in the history of NFA basketball. Nor- wich lost the ball a total of thirty-one times in the contest, but made a comeback to tie the game at -1-6-46 by the end of the regular play, thus sending the game into overtime. Dave Berk- man's hoop ran the game into the final three minutes, which saw New Britain outscore the Wildcats 11-2. Arch-rival New London also defeated the Academy twice by scores of 77-73 and 79-72. Pawlowski was high Academy scorer in the second game with 15 points, while Pirie was the star re- bounder in the first game. Jan Pawlowski closed his scholastic career with his best ef- fort of the year against Windham with eleven field goals and two free throws, for a total of twenty-four points. BASKETBALL SCORES Marines NFA Hartford Public NFA Ansonia NFA East Hartford NFA Alumni NFA Bulkeley NFA New Britain NFA New London NFA Kennedy NFA New Britain NFA Weaver NFA Hartford Public NFA Fitch NFA East Hartford NFA Bulkeley NFA Weaver NFA FilCl1 NFA Ansonia NFA New London NFA Windham NFA 43 3 L Ts 1 1 MAD SCRAMBLE FOR BALL, BUT PIRIE HAS SLIGHT EDGE. DAVE SHOOTS WHILE PAWLOWSKI AND THORNTON BLOCK. D. BERKMAN, R. PIRES, COACH MAKOWICKI, P. WEYANT, J. PAWLOWSKI. SENIORS- Yewwfffa lf mkwzwg Juniors Varsity Basketball FIRST ROW: W. Darrow fussistant coal-hi, R. Burke. W. Wendt B. Cagle. E. Caglv. H. Glcnncy. F. Yankicwivz. E. Lanier. SEC OND ROW: P. Martin, Ii. Harvey. P. Slosbf-rg, H. Goldberg. R . f 'Q THE CHEERLEADERS GIVE THE BIG 5 A HAND. .www , 'Z ? A , ,gi ,ww 2 Vw ,Qin J. f AWN... nf gs ,S ,Sf .QW V, MX - K ii. 5 Sm:- f iw- , -T h Q ,sf ., E - gk I .,..' .2 gi il A. ' i 5 Eiga - L R ,Wm Cross Countr FIRST ROW: T. Bileski, R. Huntington, C. Nafio, J. Ververis, D Francis, D. Alferie, J. Favello, F. Sadowski, S. Moiorano, J. Sullivan G. Chester, M. Chapman, K. Brostok, C. Bartnicki. SECOND ROW' H. Ludlow ltrainerl, R. Mills icoachl, R. Huntington, M. Mulcahy, W. Mish, E. Smith, J. Johnson, M. Stahach, T. Smith loo-captainl 1 J. Blondin loo-captainl, R. Chamherland foo-captainl, M. Brault, R Hiscox, E. McGrath fasst. coachj. THIRD ROW: T. Murray fman agerl, D. Butrymowicz, J. Slaga, R. Harwood, W. Huntington, J. Win ters, T. Pirie, M. Hindle, G. Baker, P. Janovicz, A. Mills, D. Barrows M. Hinchy lmanagerl, C. Baldwin. , F ,C in . Q- Paligiaf f S5333 ' ii Seniors Jim Blondin, Tim Smith, Mr. Mills, Bob Chamberlain THEY'RE OFF The Norwich Free Academy Cross Country Team com- pleted its fifth straight season in 1965 without suffering a defeat in dual meet competition. However, this season saw the close of the record fifty-eight consecutive dual meet vic- tories, compiled by the past five Academy teams, with a contested tie with the Hurricanes of New Britain. Norwich and New Britain finished the season with identical 7-0-1 records in the Capital District Conference competition. Credit for this fine record must be given to Coach Ralph Mills, for his excellent coaching, and also, to the high spirit and superb effort of the team. The 1965 season saw Coach Mills record his 100th victory as coach of the Norwich Free Academy Harriers. This notable record came with the vic- tory over Windham High of Willamantic. Mr. Mills' overall record at the end of this was 101 victories against seventeen defeats and one tie, all in dual meet competition. The 1965 team was one of the best teams that the Acade- my has had, as far as ability goes. Standouts for the '65 team were Captain Tim Smith, a Senior, and Upper Mid- dler, Mike Brault, who set a new record for the 2.7 mile course at N.F.A. These two runners provided the best one- two combination in the state. Another prominent runner for the team was Eric Smith, and Upper Middler, who could be counted on for good placement in a meet. .lim Blondin and Bob Chamberlain, two Senior members of the team, were constant threats to the opponents, along with Bill Mish, who also proved thorn in the sides of the opposition. The Harriers began the 1965 season, at home, against a tough Hartford Public team. Tim Smith raced across the finish line first with Mike Brault finishing second, two sec- onds behind Smith who had a time of 14:05. Public took third ahead of Blondin, in fourth. Public put a scare into the team by placing men in the next five positions. However, Bob Chamberlain and Eric Smith finished next, respectively, to wrap up the meet for the Harriers. The Junior Varsity romped to victory with nearly a per- fect score of 15-48. Norwich won its second meet easily against East Hart- ford, 17-44, in a heavy downpour at Norwich. Tim Smith, Blondin, and Chamberlain took the first three spots, re- spectively. Eric Smith and Mish followed an East Hartford runner in to complete the scoring for the Harriers. The next meet was a quadrangular meet held at Hartford Bulkley, in which the Acads faced Weaver, New London, and Bulkley and readily handed them all defeats. The Red and White placed five men in the top six positions to take the meet. The Acads, in order of their finishes, were T. Smith, Brault, and Blondin, first through third, and Cham- berlain and E. Smith, fifth and sixth, respectively. The Harriers posted two more victories in a triangular meet, at New London, between N. F. A., New London, and Fitch. Norwich easily beat New London, but had its job cut out against Fitch. Tim Smith took first with Mike Brault third behind the Fitch star, Gary Burfoot. Bob Chamber- lain took fourth, with E. Smith and Blondin finishing the scoring in sixth and ninth, respectively. Fitch runners rounded out the top ten spots. In the J. V. contest, Norwich lost to Fitch, 29-30, but topped New London, 23-38. Windham went down in defeat, when the Acads posted an 18-40 tally. This meet was highlighted by a dead heat for first, between Tim Smith and Mike Brault, with a time of 16:04. The J. V. Team defeated Windham 18-45 and the Frosh also won by a score of 16-44. ln their next meet, the Harriers win streak was snapped by New Britain with a tie. Mike Brault won his first out- right victory of his career, with the varsity, by clipping seven seconds off the time set for the new course by Bill Marshall in 1962. The record now stands at 13:36. The meet was marred by the complaint that a New Britain run- ner crossed ahead of Blondin to take ninth place but failed to obtain his position ticket. However, Blondin was granted ninth, giving the Acads the tie. The 1. Vfs lost by a score of 22-36. The Harriers won their last dual meet of the season when they subdued the Coast Guard Academy Frosh, 15-47. Plac- ing first for N. F. A. was Mike Brault. ln the C.D.C. meet held at New Britain, Norwich placed second with a score of fifty-nine to New Britain,s twenty- nine. Mike Brault took first, with Tim Smith fourth. New Britain also took the Eastern Sectionals. The score was 53-68, with Norwich capturing second. They gained the victory by grouping five runners together in the top ten. The individual victory went to Newington's Bill Rogers. Brault took second and Tim Smith placed ninth. N.F.A. again placed second to New Britain. This time it was in the State Meet. The final score was 42-84. Brault again took second with the Acad's C Captain in tenth. The Open Championship, which was held at UConn, was won by New Britain. The Academy scored second with a 46-74 score. Mike Brault scored an upset win over Bill Rogers, of Newington, with a tremendous burst of speed on the last hundred yards of the race to leave the Newington star in the dust and also in second place. Tim Smith also put in a good showing by placing third. Mike Brault and Tim Smith represented the Academy at the New England Meet, which was held in Boston. The Academy Harriers showed good form in running the un- usually short course, which they were not accustomed to. Brault captured tenth place, while Smitty got twenty-fourth. Norwich Hartford Public Norwich East Hartford Norwich Weaver Norwich New London Norwich Bulkley Norwich New London Norwich Fitch Norwich Windham Norwich New Britain Norwich Coast Guard Frosh N fi 3 1 2 I ? E 1 CHAMBERLAIN AND BLONDIN CHALLENGE NEW BRITAIN REST TIME Baseball FIRST ROW: Coach Ledoux, C. Malogrides, D Horelik, H. Hall, Captain R. Kane, B. Caulfield. W. Belisle, R. Roche, NV. Chornoby, Coach Vartenigian. SECOND ROVV: P. Galligan, R. Brennan, K. Fisch- burg, R. Cimikowski, W. Cummings, W. Frye, B Tedeschi, R. Przekop, Trainer Tedeschi. THIRD ROVV: R. Pawlikowski, R. Magoon, I. Oakes, A Ionash, P. Slosberg, C. Levanto, P. Keegan, S HOWIE SLUGGED ONE Dmuchowski, M. Arpin, J. Monahan, B. Glenny. l The Academy baseball team began its 1966 season by winning seven out of its first nine games only to fall into a had losing streak of seven games to complete the season with a 9-9 record. The record was good enough for fifth place in the C.D.C. standings. This left the Acads out of post-season tournament play for this season. Despite the seasonis record, NFA had good potential as the boys showed in their first nine games. The team morale was high through- out the entire season. However, the Wildcats had several bad breaks during the season, especially when they lost Paul Thornton and Bill Belisle as key members of the squad. The Cats lost several of their games by only one or two runs because of the fact that they were unable to coordinate the pitching, hitting, and fielding all together. This year NFA had one of the best ball players it has ever had in the person of captain Ricky Kane. Kane, the Academy shortstop, was this year's best hitter with a season average of .419 which is very commendable. The Acads also have reason to be proud of sen- ior Howie Hall who played a number of positions including pitcher and outfielder, and carried an average at the bat of .342 The third senior who played this year was Barney Caulfield who was one of the Academyis top pitchers. Other top players on this yearis squad were Bob Cimikowski, Bob Brennen, Craig Malogrides, Bob Roche, Darryl Horelick, Bruce Tedeschi, Brian Clenney, Bill Frye, and Bill Cummings. The Academy opened its season with an easy 8-2 win over Woon- socket only to go down in defeat against Hartford Public in its sec- ond game 6-5, in spite of Bob Cimikowski's three-run homer in the top of the first. The Cats then lost to New Britain 6-5. Back home, NFA defeated Bulkeley 5-2 on a great pitching job by Barney Caulfield. Caulfield struck out the first thirteen men to face him on his way to victory. He allowed only six singles and three walks during the entire game. The Cats then slipped by Weaver 6-5, and then easily defeated the Coast Guard Frosh team 6-3. In their next contest, the Red and White had their hands full as they fought out a thirteen inning 9-8 win over Robert F.. Fitch. NFA finished the season in style as they defeated East Hartford 9-2, and arch-rival New London 10-1. Against New London, Nor- wich sent twelve men to the plate in a seven-run seventh inning. Howie Hall spaced six singles and one double on his way to victory, and Rick Kane contributed a three-run triple. l MR. LEDOUX WITH SENIOR PLAYERS BASEBALL RESULTS Woonsocket 2 Hartford Public 6 Windham 3 Hartford Bulkeleyi 2 Weaver 5 Coast Guard Frosh 3 Fitch 8 New Britain 6 East Hartford 4 New London 5 West Haven 3 Hartford Bulkeley 9 Weaver 4 Hartford Public 6 New Britain 2 Fitch 7 East Hartford 2 New London 1 NFA NFA NFA NFA NFA NFA NFA NFA NFA NFA NFA NFA NFA NFA NFA NFA NFA NFA THE BOYS AWAIT THEIR TURN MR. TEDESCHI AND MR. LEDOUX PATIENTLY WATCHING F h FIRST ROW: G. Vartenigian fcoachl, W. Peccini, J. Maiorano, J. Armen, R. Monahan. THIRD ROW: R Herz, G. Arremony, G. Goyette, T. Chornoby, 1. Favello, Williams fmanagerl, I. Herbst, T. Alferi, D. Stockwell L. Latour lmanagerb. SECOND ROW: C. Nafie, P. M. Herrick, G. Chester, S. Sirpenski, M. Grieco fman- Ververis, L. Dixon, P. Barile, W. Wendt, R. Bennett, S. agerj. DARRYL NAILS A NEW BRITAIN PLAYER AT THE PLATE. NX 2 H 5, S Q S ii S X 4 - HOWIE LOOKS THEM OVER SAFE! BILL RUNS FOR THIRD ' 1 Q-vx IQ..-' ' 'S ff wi +A , Eylaiff fl fig - E I X 1 3. and +5-,nf . Q4- 1 ,,.,,. Q52 BOB BRENNAN GETS A HIT CRAIG SLUGS FOR NFA W5 RICKY WAITS ON THIRD f I . . , ,, ' ' ' . .Q--f-ja , .gy I g 4 'H 3 , ' filef- -'54 7 I 5,11 , g ' as 4' M ,f if 'bf-15 'N' ClMI CLOUTS A LONG ONE if w ,sy 3. 'ki -Egmfx 3 Q . fi - J' ,A 3 'H 'hm A ffxswq I 1 X , L, ', HORELICK WITH A MIGHTY SWING .Ax fm MR. LEDOUX GIVES 'EM THE WORD TS A LITTLE WISDOM FROM AN PRO PAUL'S STRETCH PAYS OFF Track FIRST ROW: E. McGrath fassist. coachl, R. Lucy foo-captainl, T. Brown, R. Liepold W. Buckoley, R. Hill, C. Barclay, W. Huntington, Smith lcaptainl. J. Blondin, T. Cummings foo-captainl, D. Sawyer J. Winters, M. Hindle, E. Smith, J. Marino. FOURTH ROW: B. Taft fassist. coachl, R. McCarthy lheud coaclib. SECOND ROW: J. Tauro P. Janovicz, P. Hihburd, R. Perrault, B. Harvey, R. Hiscox, J. Acosta lassist. coachj, W. Toth, G. McManus, G. Baker, W. Mish, C. Kamin- J. Mahoney, M. Brault. ski, M. Rondcau, J. Beuty, T. Pawluwski. THIRD ROW: R. Perry, R. COACHES MCGRATH AND MCCARTHY The Norwich Free Academy experienced one of its best track teams in recent years. They finished second in Capitol District Conference competition for the fourth time in the past five years with a record of 8-2. Under the able leader- ship of coach Richard McCarthy, this year's squad broke three long-standing records. The 1966 team had seventy-four boys participating in the regular season competition. This accounted for the squad's high competitive spirit from meet to meet. This year saw captain Timothy Smith conclude his inter- scholastic career as the best miler in the state. He finished by being undefeated in dual meet competition. Tim holds the record for the mile at 4:23.2, and the record for the two- mile at 9:31.7. This is 17.6 seconds faster than his own previous record. The Academy also saw the abilities of a rugged Upper Middler in the person of captain Russell Lucy. This year Lucy broke two long-standing field records. With a mighty throw of 141 feet SML inches, he broke the diskus record which had been set in 1942 by Mr. Bouley. He also broke Charley Wittls shot putt record set in 1949. Lucy set the present record at 55 feet 14 inch. Along with record holders Smith and Lucy, ,lan Paw- lowski and Bill Toth also set new records. Pawlowski now holds the high jump record of 5 feet 10M inches, and Toth now holds the triple jump record of 43 feet 9 inches which he set in the.season,s last meet. Other fine performers for this year,s squad were Mike Brault, Bob Chamberlain, ,lim Blondin, Gary McManus, Gerald Baker, Bill Buckley, and Mike Hindle. Academy field stars were co-captain Tim Cummings, Jeff Beaty, Bill Mish, and Ralph Liepold. The track team began its season early in the year with three indoor meets. Tim Smith, Russ Lucy, and Mike Brault were all consistent finishers in these meets. These three events were the Hartford Public lnvitational, the Eastern Indoors, and the State Meet. The track team began its season with a hard fought 75-65 victory over the Coast Guard Academy Frosh. Wins in the javelin, diskus, and long jump were the deciding fac- tors in the meet. The Acads upset Fitch by a score of 77-63. They triumphed as Lucy and Pawlowski both broke records in their events. ln another upset, the Red and White defeated last year,s state champions, Hartford Public, by 75-65 in a triangular meet with Hillhouse whom the Acads also defeated 112-28. NFA handed down a defeat to Windham 93-29, but lost for the first time to East Hartford by a score of 77-51. ln their last dual meet of the season, the Acads were suc- cessful in defeating arch-rival New London 95M-45w. ln the Eastern Relays, the Acads showed fine performance as eleven boys received prizes. TIMMY BREEZES ALONG CLIFF SHOWS SIGNS OF A GOOD HEAVE JAN ON HIS WAY OVER ERIC AND JIM ARE READY TO GO MIKE AND BOB LEAD THE PACK Varsity-Junior Varsity Track Team FIRST ROW: R. Lucy fco-captaini, T. Smith fcaptaini, J. Blondin, T. Cummings foo-captainj. SECOND ROW: M. Hinchey fmgrj, W. Toth, G. McManus, G. Baker, W. Mish, C. Kaminski, M. Rondeau, R. Maurice, R. Chamberlain, F. Brown, J. Beaty, T. Pawlowski, J. Pislowski lmgr.J, C. Purple 1mgr.J. THIRD ROW: D. Sawyer Cassist. coachl, W. Taft, R. Perry, R. Brown, R. Liepold, W. Buckeley, R. Hill, C. Barclay, W. Hunting- ton, J. Winters, M. Hindle, E. Smith, J, Mahoney, M. Brault, E. McGrath Cassist. coachl. FOURTH ROW: J. Tauro fassist. coachb, D. Butramowicz, In post season meets the Academy qualified four boys for five positions in the Sectionals. Among these Russf Lucy was a double qualifier as he placed fourth in the shot and fifth in the discus. The other qualifiers were Jan Pawlowski, long jumpg Tim Smith, mileg and Mike Brault, two mile. In the CIAC Class L meet, the Academy placed fifth. Russ Lucy was top point man for the Academy with a total of 90 points. He was followed closely by Jan Paw- lowski with 83 points, Tim Smith with 56 points, and Mike Hindle with '55 points. TRACK RESULTS Coast Guard Frosh 65 NFA 75 Fitch 63 NFA 77 Hartford Public 65 NFA 75 Hillhouse 28 NFA 112 Windham 29 NFA 93 East Hartford 77 NFA 63 New Britain 89 NFA 51 Bulkeley 36 NFA 104 Weaver 45 NFA 95 New London 45M NFA 955 RECORDS BROKEN Discus ,.,, Russell Lucy .,.,. .. . . 141' 821.0 Shot Put . Russell Lucy .,...,.. . . 55' ML High Jump Thadeus Pawlowski 5'10M1 Triple Jump ,. William Toth ,. .. 43' 9 Two-mile . Timothy Smith ..... , 9:31.7 Mile . Timothy Smith .. 4:25.1 R. Hiscox, P. Hibbard, P. Janovicz, G. Gilman, D. Anderson, R. Perrault C. Stankiewicz, J. Marino, B. Harvey, D. Bacon, P. Galipeau, K. Ruley, R McCarthy lhead coachl. FIFTH ROW: M. Jenkins, R. Perkins, B. Kirch- ner, P. Tamborra, J. Slaga, J. Acosta, F. Morosky, P. Womble, R. Chieka B. Laudone, J. Mullens, P. Cavarnos. SIXTH ROW: J. Sullivan, M. Chap- man, D. Fraser, W. Mahoney, D. Alfieri, R. Huntington, T. Bielecki, J Pepin, P. Silvia, R. Huntington. BOB UNCORKS A MIGHTY HEAVE b emma, . v J.. .- QW A vw P X 5 ,. is .- me J F X .3 K m,LA ,. x:,, .. Q lf-RT iii M3 Tennis Tean FIRST ROW: C. Silverman, A Jerb fcoachl. SECOND ROW: M. Drisc C. Driscoll, K. Schell, J. Wadswo W. Yorsz. THIRD ROW: J. MCK A. Papelian. Swim Team FIRST ROW: Mr. F. Wadsworth lassistant coachj, R. Chieka fmanagerl, J. Peroni Cco-captainb, P. Calvert fco-captainl, Mr. D. Fraser lcoachl. SECOND ROW: C. Theve, S. Praczukowski, D. Curland, P. John, T. Theve. THIRD ROW: G. Wadsworth, T. Green, J. Becker, D. Beebe, W. Gregory, J. Heidtman. FOURTH ROW: D. Lathrop, R. Sampson, W. Choate, C. Clenney, R. Majewski. FIFTH ROW: D. Aldrich, W. Hun- tington, C. Hynes, D. Gribbon, W. Belisle, D. Johnson. SIXTH ROW: T. McCusker, B. Laudone, R. Phagan, K. Fischburg, R. Brown. Tr 6.-sa 4 +5 'Z Wffc iQ,: S+ . - MQ. if WI . . Q. . ,gf Qu' 'F fi ' Iss rl Q ef Yer- se KURT SCHELL GREG DRISCOLL MIKE DRISCOLL JOHN WADSWORTH WALTER YORZ Golf Team Mr. Seybolt, M. Farnola, R. Botti, R. Strouse, A. Saporita, M. Mulcahy, C. Wodka, J. Oat, R. Denicolo, D. Berkman, P. Martin, T. Shalkowski, S. Lipski, J. Mulcahy ' 191 SGITIOYS A. sapoma, R. stmuse, M. Mulchay, C. Wodka, J. oat, R. Denicolo, D1 Berkman, T. Shalkowski Boys' Intramural Sports The boys, intramurals program for this school year, which involved more than eight hundred and fifty partici- pants, included football, badminton, basketball, baseball and softball. The teams for these sports are made up and cap- tained by the boys themselves. After a grueling season of touch football among the twen- ty teams, championships were decided. Over sixty contests were staged during the overall season. As a result of these contests the championship teams and the leagues they repre- sented were: Has Beens fSeniorsJ, Energetics fUpper Mid- dlel, Coolies fLower Middlej, and Dodge Boys Uuniorsl. After preliminary instruction on the fundamentals of bad- minton and informal play, an elimination tournament of singles and doubles competition took place. The Senior bad- minton champions were ,leff Woods and ,lodi Peroni, Upper Middlers Paul Thornton and Charles Pease, Lower Middlers Pete Slosberg, Godina and Howard Goldberg, and Juniors Gary Silverman and Duane Smith. As winter rolled around, all of the intramural action moved indoors for the basketball season. In basketball, the most popular sport, over thirty teams participated in four leagues. The following is a list of the championship teams: Retards fSeniorsJ, Celtics lUpper Middlel, Sensations fLoWer Middlel, 69'ers fluniorj. In the spring, the intramural sports programs were brought to a close with the softball and baseball seasons. The baseball was limited to eighteen elimination games. The Senior softball league saw the Pebbles emerge as their champions. The Upper Middle season's victors were the Diddle Hoppers. The Comforts were the victors in the Low- er Middle league. The Junior league witnessed the emer- gence of the Criminals as their victors. With the popular judo club beginning its second year in operation at N.F.A. over twenty-five boys and girls pur- chased outlits and practiced twice weekly after their intro- duction to the sport. Mr. In-Soo Whong, a Korean Black Belt holder was the instructor. SENIOR INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL CHAMPIONS CPEBBLESJ SENIOR INTRAMURAL FIRST ROW: A. Lachapelle, H. Smith, R. Columbia. SECOND ROW: T. Bolduc. P. Labrie, R. BADMINTON CHAMPIONS Bixler. THIRD ROW: A. Naczin, C. Perkins, N. Ericson. . .l . Woods, J. Peroni. UPPER MIDDLE INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL CHAMPIONS CDIDDLE HOPPERSJ FIRST ROW: T. Burke, J. Bolduc, T. Lenehan, P. Zinewicz, F. Yankiewicz. SECOND ROW: E. Cagle, A. Weiss, J. Cormier, M. DeBartolo, J. Delaney. UPPER MIDDLE TOUCH FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS IENERGETICSJ FIRST ROW: F. Faretta, J. Delaney, D. Johanssen. SECOND ROW: E. Cagle, T. Burke, M. Debartolo. sr 'Z NN S fl S-Hit!! lg? 'waxy ii mel.. J 3 Q 5 T Q-Q I- fx Q g R 5 wr SENIOR INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS IRETARDSJ FIRST ROW: B. Caulfield, R. Feeney, L. Ring. SECOND ROW: M. Mulcahy, A. Saporita, J. Beaty. THIRD ROW: R. Maurice. 195 LOWER MIDDLE INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS KSENSATIONSJ FIRST ROW: R. Palazzo, T. Meronek D. Smith, R. Hiscox, R. Mirkin. SECOND ROW: C. Levanto,,J. Oakes, S. Dmuchowski. LOWER MIDDLE INTRAMURAL TOUCH FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS KCOOLIESP FIRST ROW: G. Schnip, D. Smith, J, Mulcahy, P. Falman. SECOND ROW: D. Hancin, P. Slosberg, P. Grills. LOWER MIDDLE INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS IN BASEBALL KCOMFORTSJ FIRST ROW: R. Palazzo, C. Schnip D. Smith, M. Paprocki, J. Quarto. SECOND ROW: T. Meronek, J. Donovan, P. Falman, R. Bohara. LEFT PICTURE LOWER MIDDLE INTRAMURAL BADMINTON CHAMPION P. Slosberg RIGHT PICTURE JUNIOR INTRAMURAL BADMINTON DOUBLES CHAMPION S' G. Silverman, D. Smith. JUNIOR INTRAMURAL TOUCH FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS IDODGE BOYSJ FIRST ROW: P. Burgess, W. Hecht, A. Duhaime. SECOND ROW: N. Bufithis, J. Armen. JUNIOR INTRAMURAL BASEBALL CHAMPIONS QCRIMINALSJ FIRST ROW: A. Barboza, D. Smith, B. Verdnick, T. Pepin, P. Jakubielski. SECOND ROW: R. Reed, A. French, G. Tsakonas, F. Martinez, J. Trontalis. JUNIOR INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS C'69ers5 FIRST ROW: T. Bielecki D. Curland, J. Angelico. SECOND ROW: J. Herbst T. Alferi, T. Cohen. Girls' Intramural Sports In this year's grls' intramural team sport competi- tions, most of the honors were taken by seniors. The sports included in these contests were softball, basket- ball, and volleyball. Other sports that are open to the girls for competition are archery, tennis, badminton, and tumbling. The team sports are made up of teams selected by the teacher in charge of the sport and three elected students. This method of selection is used in an at- tempt to equalize the team's in ability. The teams are made up of students from one class only, but they must compete with the teams for all four classes. The highest award a girl may receive for intra' murals is a white blazer which she may win by ac- cruing a total of 2,500 points. The second highest award, a G.A.A. pin is received for earning a total of 1,500 points. Other awards presented were for excellence in bad- minton, both singles and doubles, tennis singles and doubles, archery, tumbling and other team sports. Ogulnick's award for interest, participation, and sportsmanship this year went to Mabel Stimpson. ARCHERY M. Russ fwinneri, E. Mahoney flst runner-upj, M. Hale f2nd runner-upl. BADMINTON DOUBLES CHAMPIONS FIRST ROW: M. Stimpson and R. Smith Ichampionsl, SECOND ROW: C. Tracy and M. Russ frunners-up J . BASKETBALL HONOR TEAM FIRST ROW: J. Knight, B. DeBarr0s, M. Hale, C. Brozowski. SECOND ROW: C. Boughton, R. Smith, M. Stimpson, B. Tulka. SOFTBALL CHAMPIONS FIRST ROW: M. Hale, E. Garvie, C. Tracy, R. Smith, M. Stimpson, V. East. SECOND ROW: C. Boughton, K. McMahon, G. Abrahamson, B. Friswell, J. Knight, C. Brozowski, P. Duhamel. SOFTBALL HONOR TEAM FIRST ROW: G. Abrahamson, B. Friswell, C. Brozowski. SECOND ROW: M. Hale, E. Carvie, M. Stimpson, C. Tracy. gg 252532 ll . A S .-' . - W .T-. . Q -- - 1 1 -i 1 www Q-N .vt 'P 5 rm TUMBLING BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS B. Brehant frunner-upl, I- KIIDZC fChHU1Pi0I15- FIRST ROW: J. Knight, M. Russ, R. Smith, R. Hiscox, T. Gilman, SECOND ROW: B. Friswell, K. Kelleher, M. Stimpson, B. Tulka, S. Linden. TENNIS DOUBLES VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS FIRST ROW: S. Martin and K. FIRST ROW: S. Witchie, K. Brozowski, J. Blackburn, G. Caron, D. Ververis. Kelleher Cchampionsl. SECOND SECOND ROW: L. Gullak, S. Pawlowski, D. Platt, S. Gullak, S. .Iakubowski ROW: E. Mahoney and A. Montigny. 198 VOLLEYBALL HONOR TEAM TENNIS SINGLES FIRST ROW: R. Smith, M. Stimpson, E. Garvie. SECOND ROW: M, Sawyer frunnepupj C. Tracy. J. Knight, C. Robillard, M. Hale. S. Martin fchampionb. .I I- ii if SOCCER CHAMPIONS BADMINTON SINGLES FIRSTROW: S. Martin, K. Brozowski, M. Hinchey, G. Caron, D. Ververis. M. Stimpson frunner-upb SECOND ROW: S. Ballew, L. Cullak, S. Gullak, M. Gallagher, L. Robillard, J. Blackburn. M. Hale fchampionj. 199 Q ,W A-J ' SENIOR ALBUM W! 952 I Zak W if ff 3 f WW ff f 6 '4 wwe I k'.' f W ,, , A W ff, Asil izli SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS P. Calvert fpresidentl, B. Friswell Csecretaryl, K. Burns fvice presidentl, V. East itreasurerb. Officers and Committees SENIOR DAY COMMITTEE CORONATION BALL COMMITTEE J. Beller, M. Beller, D. Berkman, L. Drobnes. FIRST ROW: A. Cook, D. Parsons, N. O'Brien, M. Ieluzzi, L. Mitchell, S. Becker. SECOND ROW: D. Ginnette, M. Crowe, T. Cummings, G. McManus, J. Becker. FINANCE BOARD SENIOR NIGHT COMMITTEE FIRST ROW: M. Sullivan, L. Kinkead, Miss A. Holmes iadvisorj, N. Quinley, D. Parsons. FIRST Row: K- Bums- 1 SECOND ROW: M. Twomey, L. Fitzgerald, l. Smith, W. Gregory, M. Baker, A. Cook. THIRD SECOND ROW: G- E352 C- BUYHS, B- FIISWBH 202 ROW: C. Glenney, H. Gordon, J. Pawlowski, S. Baker, D. Perry, L. Bell. THIRD ROW: P- Calvert, B- GTCEOTY- LOWER CLASS OFFICERS UPPER CLASS OFFICERS B. Friswell fsecretaryj, T. Cummings ipresidentj, P. Calvert ipresidentl, S. Becker ftreasurerl, M. Morrison itreasurerj, G. McManus fvice presidentl. B. Friswell fsecretaryj, K. Burns Cvice presidentl. GRADUATION COMMITTEE: CLASS MOTTO COMMITTEE CLASS GIFT COMMITTEE A. Cobb, J. Beebe. C. Kaminski, R. Blanding, M. Gilluly, L. Bell. FIRST ROW: G- Driscoll. SECOND ROW: S. Paradis, A. Fournier, B. Johnson. THIRD ROW: R. Kane. WWW NICEST PERSONALITY Tim Smith Kathy Burns 1 Q Peter Sharon Bidwell Timfummingi V ' larry Bel? V , , Kent Scheli ' ' A ' Kit Blending Donna Handleman gm CEASS COUPLE MOST VA LUAZLE TO CORONATION I v-V WE ig, ,ga P I, 4 yi :J v ,lg ia The class of 1966 consists of well over 800 stu- dents. A class will should be made up of memories dear to the entire class. No small group of people can he considered a representation of an entire class, so the mere mention of the office holders and the mem- bers of this year's class court would not do. We do not all hold the same memories dear to us, and to mention all the memories of each student would be impossible. Now . . . in an attempt to do a little of both, to bring back the fond, and some not so fond memories of the past, and to bequeath these mem- ories and the assets of our class to the classes in the future, 1 present to you the last will and testament of the class of 1966. To the future class presidents we leave Pete Cal- vert's ability to lead with a friendly, helpful, outgo- ing attitude toward everyone. We leave to all the athletic teams of the future what little support there was this year, and hope that it will multiply many times over in time for next yearis season. We leave first rights for the football field next year to Mr. Tellier for band practices. To the future S.A.B. presidents we leave the wise leadership of Sandy Perkins and the hope that they will lead this organization as successfully as he has. To the future editors of the Red and White we leave the abilities of Judy Taylor. We leave the alma mater cue cards in room 16 to all the unfortunate students who will be forced to win the alma mater singing contest in the future. To all girls who hope to be sucessful in the future, we leave the wit and charm of Kathy Burns. Class Will 1966 BY BRUCE T IVEN We leave one summer's growth of Bill Toth's hair to Mr. Blackstone in Room 207. We leave the Senior Band, Orchestra, and Choir, and we hope that these valuable assets to the school continue to receive the praise and recognition that they deserve. To the geniuses of the future we leave the excep- tional intelligence of Larry Bell, ,lim DelVlicco, and Mike Rogan. Among miscellaneous items we leave: white slips, Senior nights, free x-rays, one dirty, green G.T.O., the Graduation Club, one F.B.A.S.C. member, a new flagpole, the Senior Newspaper, the Chess Club, and a 4-speed transmission to Mr. Soloff in Room 230. Some things that we leave with sorrow are: Friday 5th excused, movies in Slater, Mr. Softee, the Ski Club, the Spanish Club trips, and Mr. O'Neill's senior English classes, and Mrs. Reed and all she's done to benefit the class of '66. On the class blacklist we leave: the student park- ing problem, the Announcer,s Club, chem-lab make- ups, Wednesday 4th homeroom period, and the smok- ing boundaries. The class of 1966 has seen many changes take place, and many new rules came into effect since we first came to N.F.A. in 1962. We leave these rules with the hope that they will prove to be helpful in molding respectable citizens of the future. Finally, we would like to leave to all the students of the future, the knowledge that is offered here at the Academy. We hope that they take advantage of this valuable offer to the fullest extent. Ivy OYHHOI1 BY LAWRENCE BELL, JR. FELLOW STUDENTS: We have come, today, to the end of our high school career. We have com- pleted four memorable years at the Norwich Free Academy. During these four years many things have happened and we have learned much. Not only have we learned in the academic sense, but also through our many experiences we have learned about people and have come to be aware of the world in which we live. We have made many friends here in these four years, some of whom may be our closest friends throughout our lives. But many of these friends we perhaps may never see again as we go our ways to college or to work. But these years cannot be erased, they are a part of the intricate patterns of our lives and they will always be with us. We can look back on these four years with gratitude and pride for the richness of experiences and opportunities that they have given us. But now we must look ahead to the future. Some of us will be going to college, some to work, and some into the armed services. There are many roads that we can take. We will each have to decide which is right for us, and then We will have to decide to put our whole being into walking that road with dedica' tion and honor. Each man is the author of his own success. God has given each of us certain talents and ties, other men have shown us how these may be used, but each of us alone must decide to use our abilities, other men have shown us how these may be mitment for the good of man. We will be faced with many challenges, which we will be able to overcome if we put our minds to it. We must always remember that we are the salt of the earth and that we must not lose our savor, but must be vital human beings. We must not live a dormant or dead existence. Man cannot progress if men are inert. The greatest challenge that we will face is the challenge to be alive. So now we are planting these trees here on the campus of our school. Let us hope that just as we leave these trees here, we have left something of our- selves here, some small thing that we have done for which our school is just a little better. For we are taking with us much more than we have left. We may take the tassels from our graduation caps as souve- nirs of our graduation, but we have many souvenirs within us that we have collected during our four years here, which we will have forever. The annual Varsity NNP Club Minstrel was pre- sented December 2nd and 4-th in Slater auditorium. Lithe dancers, clever jokes, smart banter by the end- men, and good music and singing made the show a rollicking success. The specialty numbers were varied and entertain- ing. '4Singing Bamboursf' a hula dance by Diane Darling and Charlotte Groejan, set the house swaying with their graceful movements .... A group of Senior girls brought Mary Poppins to our stage with 'cSuper- califragilisticexpialidociousf, . . . Wllhe Others Broth- ers,', Brian Johnson, Carl Perkins, and Kent Schell, won the audience over with their golden tones .... H 'gAct Naturallyv was an amusing little ditty by a Minstrel Review KENT, SANDY, AND BRIAN IN CONCERT group of Seniors who worried about flunking .... The Dixieland Band woke with a start the occasional few who managed to doze off!?I . . . and the Senior cheer- leaders donning sports costumes were joined by our 'gcutew athletes, bringing the 29th Varsity MN Club Minstrel to a hilarious close. Carl Perkins, Student Advisory Board president, acted as interlocutor. Musical accompanists for the performances included Don Eccleston, Richard Mer- cier, Donald Pierce, Faye Ringel and Kent Schell. The show was directed by Mr. Bennett Edwards and Mr. Andrew Tellier. Proceeds from the Minstrel were used to purchase trophies and emblems for awards given on Field Day. A BIT OF DIXIE AT THE MINSTREL MR. DELUCIA RECEIVES AN AWARD When the MKS 'groote Beeri' arrived in New York on August 12, 1965, one of the most prominent passengers on board was Anne Bruun de Neergaard, our American Field Service Exchange Student from Denmark. Anne, along with some nine hundred other AFS students from all parts of Europe, was to spend a year of study in an Ameri- can school. Anne comes from Aalborg, a city of about 100,000 people on northern Jutland in Denmark. This year, while attend- ing NFA, Anne has lived with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lynch and their daughter Sylvia in Stonington. Anne finds NFA quite different from the school she at- tended in Denmark. This year her curriculum comprised honors United States history, United States and World Af- fairs, Calculus, French IV, honors English and introductory art. In Denmark, Anne attended the Aalborghus Statsgym- nasium. Like many of the Danish schools, Aalborghus is coeducational and has a student body of about five hundred. The school systems differ essentially in that a Danish stu- dent takes twelve years of fifteen subjects and keeps the same subjects for several years. Here in the United States, we take fewer subjects, but usually change the courses every year. Math, physics, biology, chemistry, history, ancient his- tory, music, singing, and gym comprised Anne's schedule last year in Denmark. 1n addition, she took Danish every year along with five years of English and four of French. In regard to her future field of study, Anne is undecided between biology or history major. Proficient in both areas, she prefers history at the present. However, whichever course she follows, Anne will use what she has learned at N.F.A. to great advantage. In addition to her rigorous program of study at N.F.A. this year, Anne has been especially active in extracurricular activities. As an honorary member of the Student Advisory Board, Anne attended the SAB,s weekly meetings and the Connecticut Federation of Student Councils Convention in Watertown in March, 1966. She belongs to the Math Club, sf? 5 ANNE BRUUN de NEERGAARD Intercultural Committee, the French Conversation Group, and the Student Art Association. She served on several dis- cussion panels and was a distinguished speaker at club meetings and at an assembly of the Class of 1966 in May. Quite apart from her activities at the Academy, Anne at- tended a number of plays and concerts both here and in New York and Boston, and thus gained a new concept of our American culture. In addition, Npop art', and new styles in poetry and music were a comparatively new experience for her. Her favorite type of music is now the folk song, al- though she often listens to popular or classical pieces, de- pending upon her mood. All of Anne's experiences in this country enabled her to understand better the true nature of the American people. She was impressed particularly with the wide range of na- tionalities and types of people she encountered. Denmark itself has an almost totally unmixed Danish population, with few immigrants. Anne will long remember America,s young generation . . . people live met . . . new types of people- the range we in Europe do not have. When asked her opinion of the Haverage American, Anne emphasized her foremost impression-the Americanls na- tional loyalty, his outgoing nature and his desire to help mankind, as exhibited in however small a way, at N.F.A. Although she regards N.F.A. as large-so large that she had difficulty in acquiring a 'fpersonal feeling for the school in so short a stay--Anne appreciates many aspects of the Academy. She particularly emphasizes that ours is an exceptional school because of the wide range of subject mat- ter offered- one can study everything he wants in almost every fieldf' And we, in our turn, will always remember Anne for her friendliness, scholarship, and the understanding which she gave us of the culture of Denmark. We wish her the best of luck until we meet again,- Fordi vi ved at vi skaln-for we know we shall. The annual Christmas Tableau was presented on December 12 in Slater Hall under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reed. The five scenes of the Tahleau included the Annunciation, the Shepherds, the Kings, the Angels, and the Adoration. The Choir, directed by Mr. Bennett Edwards, and the Orchestra, directed by Mr. Andrew Tellier, provided musical accompaniment for the scenes. The Choir and the audience joined in' singing Christmas carols between the scenes. KINGS THE SHEPHERDS ENUNCIATlON - .fqigwx ' E' ii W X 'mffx . W 'W X x X M N I .. . wi: L X M' A' 1 X ' 4, YE ws? x jwgfxs., f 3 5 v if ff - 1 , Y A f Q W 5' r Q mn s X 'R it in px Q, at X ,,. we K N, if V , . , . K .,f. . .f ,.+. vs it 5 . N3 Q,-K Q Qiryx -p ig wi lk y ' x A K . A N, fl V +1.95-.ff . W. . ,xg 'X x 3 V., X k,,,5..2l an 4, . J. A -A . . . x , - rx. X. ffff' 4, fi . gs Q ..g9 i Ni. gh L' 5 ,.s 5 45 A 'K if Q A N, 1 .. it ,L ,+g,q,1?..' :L wie.- Q gg, .1 , in .X K gk Q : M. H ggi :Pix 1. f .M , f , QQ. M ,kf-.L g' km K A , '.,,54. 1 it .A X' fm fs ' ' . Jedi, Q55 'EE' .XI iVf'f i A ' . ewAf,.L,w i ' 1 Jill- T' KE' . X Ni' . 7-I W 'QB - W - .. ,-all X W . L, 5, N x Q-gt ' 'ffibx ' - ji 5 -' .Q 3 'F ' , f gm! A , 'S ,gf sw.: K , ., 1 -fy A' :W ' Lexi S5533 5? 5 if 'L -fs i' Q. L. Klimlig rp.. N, .5 V x ,Wx . A ' . ' . 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W . ,K r, .X A 3 .N . ,fu Qmq aw Q , . in u -fzf, hr :fi vm -an Senior Da -mm K 1 1 ? il 'M uw, KENT BRINGS HOME THE HONORS. MIKE COPS TOP AWARD. ANOTHER SENIOR SHINES TF E I N 5 qv Xp, '16 HOW ABOUT A PANSY? sv -Q5 J Q-A --NJ JODI TO THE RESCUE GRAVY TRAIN ,Y-1 ffmx f' my A if ,A , b- .'f.vv-f li xwmt. N..- A Wu gk R3 ts X A Q qs .. . f N 5 . A-H 3' 6 F fs? gk X if K A -4 0,535.3 R in QA -K. .x. 'ig wg., X x ,X X , , .xx x 5 R Q- Y R ' ef . ,fx -A N . N -' qu .a N if N, X ' an -.. Ns! si x'! wim xksf K N f nr Y 'Wk 2' 'UB .ef . . 5 if if -.fffif az . f, X ff. g-S ,,-' - . .giifrwaggmw , HF W- pn ii!! 'f' vi' P1993 A .. X 'E ,,. i X3 .ig 'jf NNY O! HAPPY DAY TRIPPING THE LIGHT A FOND FAREWELL TIME OUT FANCY MEETING YOU HERE Senior Prom CJ' vi If 4 'Hwa- ff' ,fv f dv- N x Nj Af . My A 436513 'Z' I Ai7 'W' gzzhkvf 1, W W TOMMY AND DAVID SIT THIS ONE OUT PUNCH FOR TWO 221 Mr. Petrich, Father O'Keefe, Rabbi Port, members of the Board of Trustees, members of the faculty, parents, relatives, and friends. If that's a long salutation, then we add to it the graduating class of 1966, without which, of course, there would be no salutation and no graduation. Certainly, I speak here to you who are to be graduated. Who are you? That's one thing every speaker should know-to whom he's speaking. Most of you are strangers to me. Where are you this evening in your thoughts and feelings? Again I can't tell except by trying to place myself in your position when it comes to what might be running through your minds. If I think of where you are physically, then I feel like a TV an- tenna pointing in the wrong direction because geographically you're behind me slightly mislocated. So, I start where you are-behind me. Then I try to get some idea of what's going on in your minds. Unless I miss my guess, itis a pretty safe bet that many of you, at this point in the evening, aren't thinking, f'What will he say now? but, How long is he going to take to say it? And I guess that's a fair, natural thought having taken part in a graduation or two, I seem to recall the thought running through my own mind. So. I'll try to be brief. And what I say, if you're hearing me through all of the excitement, will probably be more important to you later than it is this evening. Just as what you learned here during these past years at NFA hopefully, will be of increasing im- portance to you after this evening. After all, the facts that you've accumulated, the reasoning powers that you've developed, this is the equipment that you need to take with you in order to live. So, what I say now is kind of a wrapping on that equipment. And if you use the equipment, then don't throw that wrapping away. So, high school's over. That's what this evening means. There's really nothing shocking about that. You leave here and you take a step-a giant step-further out into the world. I don't know what you'll be doing come September, but I assume that it will be any num- ber of things from the service, to marriage, to work, to college. And you do it all in a world-a bigger world-probably than you've known while in high school. A world that's filled with un- certainty at every turn. A world in which the existence of God is not only challenged at every turn, but often denied. It's a world in which many people claim that authority is a thing of the past, and everyone is rebelling against it. It's a world in which people see irresponsibility as the common practice of just about everyone. A kind of existence where there's no pride in craftsmanship or work, no pride in much of anything any- more. And it's in this setting then, the world in which we live, that you leave NFA. And I'd assume that if you're thinking and living to any degree, then you must have your own notions of what this world is going to be like for you and what you want from it. So, for example, maybe for an instant you see the meaning of all the grandeur of this moment as the end of many problems and diffi- culties in living. As if to say, now there are no more teachers and no more books and life suddenly becomes so simple . But not so. As long as you live, as long as you breathe, there are problems and difficulties. You always hit them. No matter where you are. And if your wise, when you leave here you'll continue to learn. You see, it can't be otherwise unless the problems are going GRADUATIO ' GRADUATION ADDRESS by Reverend Frederick W. Frick to snow you under. Because that's what learning is for-to live as best you can and as fully as you can, so that you can come to terms with the difficulties and problems that life always holds. And if you think now, well, perhaps I'm willing to go along with that. There are problems and difficulties in life and I have to keep learning. You might still feel though, that one way to cut down on the dilemmas that life throws your way would be to get the kind of work that offers the best money and least hours. Why? Well, the thinking would be that money solves problems and since most prob- lems come up at work anyway, well then, if the hours are short, you cut down the risk of meeting problems. Yet, the fact is that more often than not, the most money and the fewest hours, at best, can just spell out a pleasant sounding rut. And, at worst, can mean real misery if you don't see any sense and purpose in what you're doing for all that money and the fewest possible hours. So, the story's told about a group of workers digging holes in the street, and their job went something like this: They'd blast through six inches of asphalt and concrete with a compressed air hammer, then they'd shovel out rock and sand and soil to a depth of about five feet. At which point, the foreman would inspect the hole and yell, Okay, fill 'er up. And then the work gang would move down the street some distance and start to dig all over again. When the hole was five feet deep, the foreman would look at it once more and yell, Okay, fill 'er up. It went this way for one whole morning and after lunch the men gathered around the foreman and their spokesman said, We quit! Pay us off! And the foreman didn't know what to make of it. He asked if the work was too hard, and they said f'No,', and was the pay too low and they said, No. And finally, one of the workers, angry, shouted out, '4We quit because no one is going to make fools out of us. ,lust digging holes and filling them up again. Then, of course, the foreman explained that the records for this section of the city had been lost, and they were trying to find the water main. The result, the men went back to work. The point of the story-deep down a human being, you and I, have to see some purpose in what we're doing, and we have to get some satisfaction out of what we're doing. The most money and the shortest hours don't automatically give either purpose or satisfaction. Now you might think of coupling to money and hours then, the ease with which you can do whatever you decide to do for the rest of your life. Today, of course, we have all sorts of counseling services and aptitude tests and interest measuring devices. Why? So we can find out what a person is best suited to do. And here, too, the easiest thing might not be what you're best suited to do and the easiest thing might not give you that sense of purpose and satisfaction just as all the money and the short hours won't. A person might say, That's not for me. I'm not cut out for that. I don't care what the guidance and the counseling indicate. I think here particularly of the prophets in the Old Testament or any person in history who accomplished something. Or there's any person living today who is doing something that counts. Few people who have ever done anything worthwhile, started out feeling that they were cut out to do it. But most often they learned something about living-the fact is that money, hours, and ease never take the place of a good challenge. fContinue on page 224i CLASS SPEAKER ROYAL c. BLANDING Mr. Petrich and members of the Board of Trustees, reverend clergy, members of the graduating class of 1966, ladies and gentle- men: Graduating seniors of the Norwich Free Academy have always felt a deep nostalgia for their years gone by. Although our own paths may lead us directly into the vital heart of American industry, or into the areas of higher scholastic attainment, we cannot fail to appreci- ate the tremendous advantages which have been ours during the past four years. Our Academy is one of the outstanding institutions in American education. However apparent this is to us today, it will become in- creasingly clear as the years go by, and as, through our experiences, our judgments become more astute. We are leaving the Academy in uncertain times. We are inheriting a nuclear age not of our own making, but which we must understand in order to control, and must control in order to preserve our civiliza- tiong indeed, to preserve the very life upon our Earth. Intellectu- ally, we must accept the scientific advancements of our day which in- evitably have produced some of our gravest international problems. But in a larger sense, each of us must accept to the fullest, his re- sponsibility to direct intelligent and rational guidance toward the solution of these problems. No matter how small our contributions may seem at the time, let us bend our every effort to this particular end. The spirit of 'ALaissez- faire -of Let sleeping dogs lie -of Let the politicians worry is the certain way to the defeat of our American ideals of personal and political freedoms, whether it be defeat abroad or attrition by in- sidious elements from within our own society-elements ever alert to seize the power of government from the majority and to control their fellow men. Of the two, the second is by far the more ominous. Against this enemy no banners fly, no bands march forth to face him. Here our solitary defense remains in the actions of an ever-alert American citizenry. Constant vigilance is indeed the price of de- mocracy. The turn of events since World War Il warns us that our genera- tion is to reap the whirlwind. Let this not stand to us as a deterrent, but rather as a challenge. Let us recognize that men of every age have faced what were to them awesome problems. Today, only the scope of these problems has changed, as our knowledge has advanced. Today our country faces problems throughout the world, more com- plex, more difficult of solution, more far-reaching in their predictable effects than ever it has faced before. While complicated in detail, the resolution of these problems is amazingly simple of explanation. Few of us have understood this as well as the late President John Fitzgerald Kennedy, and his approach to the solution is a present- day classic. There is no universal man-all men must learn through cooperation and the exchange of knowledge one with the other, in order to estimate their own strengths and weaknesses. These arts are not easily learned. The twentieth century man must develop an in.- tensity of perception, a variety of mental accuity, and, above all, a habit of open concern for truth in all things, or all else must there- fore escape him. Our times call for more and more specialization in every field of endeavor. This is natural to the complexity of our society, especially in the scientific disciplines. Important as this attitude may be, how- ever, we must never submit to the political vice or expediency-hop- ing that in just this one case, the end justifies the means. The cen- turies of ideological and national sacrifice, which have brought about the religious and political freedoms we now enjoy, must remain up- permost in our minds. We must understand very clearly that we are not the first to face awesome decisions, they are the same sort of decisions with which man had dealt in one way or another, large or small, localized or in- ternational, for thousands of years. Classmates: Because of the irresponsible or irrational actions of small groups, our generation has been accused of having lost its moral and intel- lectual direction. This we deny with all our hearts. We declare that we all stand ready to accept the responsibilities of citizens of the United States. We are prepared to exert ourselves to the utmost to foster and to preserve those ideals of democracy so dear to us all. Let us now, in our hearts, reaffirm our faith in our land and its constitution, and with this faith steadily in mind, demonstrate to all peoples that we understand the problems of today's world-that we stand ready to deal with them in the same resolute manner as our forefathers-and, when we have had our day, to bequeathe to those generations of Americans that follow us a greater nation and a more peaceful world in which to live. fContinued from page 2215 You see, the question is more than one that says, What do I want? or even, What would I like? The question that has to be asked if you're living and learning after today, is the question that reads, What needs doing where I am in this world? So you leave here now. And what you've learned should help you to live and if you've really learned then you'll know that you'll con- tinue to learn as long as you live. This evening doesn't signal the end of problems and difficulties. It's not meant to be the starting gate for big money and short hours and a life of ease. But rather tomorrow there should be a search, a search already begun. A search to do something that challenges you, and thereby brings purpose and satisfactions with it. Tomorrow you start living and learning all over again. But in a word, hopefully you do it with responsibility. Maybe you've heard about the motorcycle policeman who began chasing a hot-rodder on the highway. Just as he pulled up behind the car, the hot-rodder shifted gears and stepped on the gas, and off he went, leaving the patrolman far behind. Then he noticed that the police- man wasn't following any more, and he turned the car around and headed back, and down the road he saw the motorcycle policeman picking himself out of the brush where he and his motorcycle had been deposited. The person in the hot-rod, a little frightened at this point, stopped and said, What happened? And the policeman replied, You took off so quickly that I thought my motorcycle had stopped, so I tried to get off to see what was wrongf' Now, of course, you can't do that. You can't get off a moving vehi- cle even if you doubt whether it's moving. In the same way, you can't get off the world. You take the world as you find it. And hopefully, you live and learn with people in a responsibile fashion. And if you succeed, then the world is a better place because of you. Now you might think, Well, why be responsible? You just said before that the world is filled with uncertainty and authority is on the wane and irresponsibility seems to be the order of the day. Why not go along? Isn't it easier? Well, the test of living simply shows that with irresponsibility there is no challenge to life, and there is no purpose, and there is no satisfaction. Why be responsible? Because it makes for life. With- out it there is no family. There is no school. There is no job. There is no safety. There is no country. And anything that cuts down on respect and understanding between people, this spells out irresponsi- bility. So, anytime that you or I treat a person as an it or as a thing , then we're flirting with irresponsibility. And, of course, I'd add something to this. Without wanting to be preachy about it, I'd add God as an answer to the question, Why be responsible? The other day I stopped at a gas station. I had my collar on, and after the attendant filled up the tank, he walked over to me and said, What about it, Reverend? What do you think? I said, About what? And he said, What do you think about God? Is He dead? I said, I think not. But more important, what do you think? He said, I don't think. I know. He's very much alive. I don't know about you, but if you could give the answer that that attendant gave to me, then that's reason enough for being responsi- bleg really the best reason, the best motive, for being responsible for others. And within the framework of responsibility then, don't lump people together. Don't abuse people. Never make them into things',. After all, that's the key to life altogetherg be it in the fam- ily or be it in school, or when dating, or be it at work, or wherever you find yourself. To use the terms of the current television series, you and I, we really get smart when we're responsible. And that kind of life makes for control and order rather than chaos. Now the circle's complete. We're back where we began with the challenge, and with what needs doing. We're back to living and learning that continues after tonight. We're back to doing things that we might not necessarily think we're cut out for, and that's re- sponsibility come true in service. Maybe you heard about the missionary who was captured by the cannibals. As the cannibals were preparing him for supper, they dis- tributed his belongings, and there sat one man thumbing through a book which he couldn't read the title of, which was 101 Ways to Serve Man . And if that story is somewhat humorous, then to the contrary, a world without people living in it, responsibly serving others, that's not a funny world. And there are 101 ways to serve man. Indeed, more ways than that. Hopefully, you've got a way in mind. Hopefully, a step in the right direction comes with four years at NFA. If not, then get smart. Please, find a way! Not an easy way-there aren't any. And the world really owes you nothing. In fact, you owe the world-we all do. And that's why we're here. To give of ourselves. Or call it serv- ing, if you like, in a world that's undeniably rough and tough. So get smart and be responsible! It's the only way to travel. It's the only way to live. It's what life is all about. 224 LEFT. . . LEFT . . . LEFT . MR. PALMER SPEAKS THE FINAL STEP ggi ? ,l , ggg Q H ' df- .LgA.xg ' , , ' x3 Q Q A 5:4-n.1'853?'Lf5S5'! ff 'iid will li ll 3 5aNgfw2 :,Ei' wvxff 4 '? Q L33 in K Q V Qs ., 1. Y' X '-Q. X Q S' 5, '1 23 531 ML, K 1 HM L- upkiw 'wk 5 V, S 5 i b I ' wi f ! 45 fTffff 19.'f!Y5'+?' A Vkj ' ,gsm .gift . . .N - ,' V xii Q f . li l,, R, ik t g 's p' A ag-A wr' 1 ..A.X X , 1 ,146 , S Ax ,Q , 5 Q is gs V gi 9 1 K V' I Eg ,- 'Sr' lx. Lk 1: rg QQ, M- . COORDINATING STAFF G. Abrahamson, W. Gregory, R. Pusateri, K. Jerbert, L. Bell, L. Desrosiers. LITERARY STAFF K FIRST ROW: M. Gilluly, Mr. E Cook Cadvisorl, L. Kelley. SECOND ROW: P. Duhamel, S. Smith, C. Lepak. THIRD ROW: R. Griffin, S. Cruickshank, W. Matejek, R. Blanding. JOHN ARMEN PETER CARBRAY EUGENE COOK DONALD TURCOTTE Administration Distribution Literary Typing Layout The Mirror Staff Most of the work in producing and publishing the Mirror was done by three groups-the literary staff, advised by Mr. Eugene Cook, the typing staff, under Mr. Donald Turcotteg and the co-ordinating staff, aided by Mr. John Armen. The work of the literary staff comprised writing the articles concerning campus and student activities and captioning the yearbook pictures. The typ- ing staff, composed of several Upper Middle girls, then typed the articles, preparing them for the printers. The coordinating staff, however, had per- haps the most important job-that of designing and laying-out the Mirror. It's work included selecting the pictures to be used, scheduling the class and organization pictures and taking the campus candids. TYPING STAFF FIRST ROW: K. Chapman, L. Chornoby, R. Chinigo. SECOND ROW: T. Turcotte, V. Bawza, B. Baribeault, M. Szczygiel. Gail Eileen Abrahamson Deborah Adams Gloria Jean Adams Susan Elizabeth Adler 'Susanne Affek Joan Marie Alberti Carolyn Ann Allanach 'Carol Joye Allen 'Tatiana Howe Anderson 'Karen Mae Antonelli Mary Elizabeth Archibald Linda Sue Arenberg Anna Elizabeth Armstrong Mary Jane Arnold Judith Ann Arpin Lydia Lena Atlas Ellen Gayle Avdcvich 4'Virginia Ellen Babbitt Sally Joan Babie Margaret Jane Balestrini Sheila Ballou Linda Ellen Banas Barbara Anne Baran Gertrude Marie Barboza Sherry Lynn Barclay Shelley Joanne Barlow XKathleen Eleanor Barry Ann Grace Barstow Beverly Ann Barthelet Cathy Lee Bartnicki Nancy Elizabeth Baumann Susan Amelia Bayrcl 4fSusan Carol Becker Lorraine Marie Belisle 'l'Margarct Ruth Beller Laura Elizabeth Benoit Barbara Benson Mary Jo Berardi Catherine Luanna Bernardo Sharon Rose Bidwell Paula Catherine Bielski Barbara Anne Blake Gara Elaine Blanc Royal Christine Blanding Patricia Deanna Blume Elizabeth Magdalen Bockman Bonnie Jean Bogdanski Cynthia Lee Bonar 'Elizabeth Anna Borsa Catherine Louise Boughton Patricia Boyer Carol Ann Bradlaw Sheila Louise Breen Deborah Ann Brchant Cynthia Jean Brochu Victoria Elizabeth Brodeur Barbara Ann Brooks Mary Ellen Brown Bonnie Lee Browne Harriet Ann Browning Christine Helen Brozowski Avril Janet Bruce Charlene Ann Brummett Juliette Simone Brunelle Anne K. Brnun de Neergaard 'Sidra Kay Bryan Nancy Ann Buckley Diane Burgess Kathryn Ann Burke Kathleen Ann Burns Sandra Lee Burton Nancy Lynn Bykalo Joan Marie Campbell Sharon Elizabeth Canning June Alice Carew Rosalyn Gail Carlson Theresa Ann Carnes Jane Marie Carolinas Cheryl Ann Carr Anna Cebulewska Carolyn Cellucci Theresa Margaret Chabotte Donna Marie Chapman Helen Diane Church April Carol Cobb Margaret Anne Cochran Susan Lee Cocks Camille Ann Coffey Judith Patricia Connor Ann Elizabeth Cook 'Catherine Adelle Cooper Rhonda Cynthia Corey Margaret Mary Coyle 'Susan Elizabeth Cruickshank Joanne Curland Diane Louise Darling Sheila Anne Dart Barbara Jean Dean Beverly Ann DeBarros Angela Deliartolo Patricia Mary DeMuria Susan Linda Deschamps Jean Alice Desrosiers Linda Ann Desrosiers Beverly Clarice Dickinson 'Monica Marie DiColla Lynn Mary Dierman Elise Ann Drobnes Darlene Lynnette Dubey Janina Dubicki Paulette Ann Ducharme Judith Anne Duerr Gloria Geraldine Dugan Joanne Duhaime 'Pamela Gay Duhamel Karen Jean DuPont Claire Elaine Durgin Virginia Ruth East Linda Ann Eliasson Beverly Ann Elliott Catherine Louise Ethier MaryAnn Ethier Linda Marie Evans Cheryl Virginia Ezell Janice Lynn Falcone Kathleen Marie Farrell Glenda Kay Fitch 'kLynn Louise Flanagan Linda Lee Fleming Mary Ellen Fleming Patricia Mary Ellen Fletcher Susan Marie Fontaine Ann Alicia Fournier Helena Catherine Fraser Penelope Jane Frazer Janice Marilyn Freyer 'l'Barbara Allyson Friswell Linda Ann Furtado Barbara Ann Galford 'Diane Louise Gallinger JoAnn Elizabeth Ganong Ellen Garvie Patricia Garvie 'Joan Patricia Gawarek Joyce Ann Gebow Diana Beatrice Giguere Judith Ann Gill Maureen Elaine Gilluly Thelma Elizabeth Gilman Michelle Ann Giordano Jeanne Elizabeth Girard Ellen Ann Goldblatt Renee Lynn Goldstein 'Carolyn Vincenta Golembiewski Linda Goor Winifred Cheryl Gray Linda Marie Griffin Maria Catherine Grills Charlotte Groj ean Norma Sharon Gulomb 'Carol Ann Gwiazdowski fGale Ann Gwiazdowski Linda May Hafner Margaret Lee Hains 'Marcia Lynn Hale Elizabeth Ann Haley Donna Mae Handleman 'Kathleen Hantman Carol Ann Harris Patricia Mae Harris Starlene Mae Hart Frances Elaine Hastedt Carolyn Marie Hatgidek Dianne Gail Hayman Marie Anne Hemingway Doreen Lee Herrick Susan Jane Herring Kathryn Ann Hilton Roslyn Ann Hiscox Diana Susan Hlastawa 'Mary Jane Hobensack Gloria Ann Hollis Marjorie Irene Hosp Louise Irene Hospod Martha Jean Howard Dianne Elaine Hust Mary Pia Louise Ieluzzi Helen Patricia lserman Nancy Jo Jenkins Janis Jeppesen 'Kathryn Ann Jerbert Maureen Mary Johnson Patricia Irene Jones Theresa Ann Jurczik Mary Ann Kalinowski Sandra Ann Kavanaugh 'Kathleen Ellen Kelleher Carol Ann Kelley Linda Susan Kelley Ronalyn Lee Kendzierski Kathryn Waters Kennedy Janet Lee Kinsey Jeanne Knight Mary Elizabeth Koenig Barbara Joan Kolodziey 'Lorraine Konikowski Linda Susan Konopka Nina Maria Koozmitch Patricia Anne Kozlicki JoAnn Kreger Joyce Ellen Krzywicki Sandra Josephine Kurdzol Karen Ann Kusek Pamela Ann LaCroix Eileen Mary Lamothc Marion Sophie Lamoureux Mary Ellen Lamperell Rosemary Ann Langella 'Janna Ellen LaPierre Linda Lee LaRue Janet Marion Lathrop fAnita Helene Laudonc Rae Marie Laudone Susan Marguerite Lavoie Barbara Carol Laws Christine Janice LeBlanc Nancy Marie Leith Ronda Lee Lemire Donna Marie Leone Joyce Ann LePage Camilla Ann Lepak Suzanne Mary LeVangie Lydia Ann Lillibridge Susan Webster Linden Ruth Lipman Susan Grace Littleiield Mary Ann Lizotte Barbara Nora Longo Paula Maria Longo Jeanne Carol Lussier Sylvia Leland Lynch Carolyn Ann Magrey Judith Ilona Mahoney Sharon Lee Mainville 'Deborah Ann Malinowski Alice Marie Marcotte 'Kathleen Ann Markey Nancy Markley Frances Marr Gale Margaret Marshall Linda Marie Matassa Caroline Alice May Maureen Theresa McClafferty Shameron Louise McClure 'Jane Louise McCusker Kathleen llflary McDonald Pat Sybil McDonald Patricia McGuire Della Agnes McKee Judith Anne McLaughlin Karen Leslie McMahon Kathleen Sally McMahon Gloria wood McNary Diane Lee Melanec LIST OF GRADUATES Betty Ann Menard Valerie Jean Meronek Helen Sandra Miller Frances Rosalie Milone Doreen Jean Minzy Lesley-Ann Mitchell 'Meryl Lee Moder Linda Lee Morich Dawn Morrill 'Mary Jo Morrison Charlene Louise Moshier Donna Lee Murphy Kathleen Deborah Murphy Marion Leonora Muttart Colleen Martha Neuberger Barbara Ann Niestzyzewski Stanley Diane Noe Maryann Novajousky Bernadette Doris Nowak Sheila Anne Nowosadko 'Norah Ann O,Brien 'Susan Hermine Ogulnick Pamela Joan O'Neil Lorraine Cecile Palma JoAnn Cecilia Paprocki Sharon Mary Paradis Carol Lynn Parke Carolyn Ann Parke Ellen Mary Parkinson 'l'Dianne Theresa Parsons Margaret Anne Parzych Eileen Ellen Pazero Deborah Jane Peck Patricia Joan Peck Linda Mae Pelletier Michelle Marie Pepin Teresa Perrone Christina Peters Jacqueline Arlene Peterson Linda Mary Peterson Dorothy Ann Phillips 'Joanne Helen Phillips Patricia Ann Phoenix Donalyn Cecilia Pierce Nancy Elizabeth Pierce 'hKathleen Judith Platt Sue Roberts Poffenberger Christine Helen Polewazzyk Anastacia Francesca Pool Edith Ruth Poreda Helena Mary Portka Jean Carol Porucznik Roberta June Postler Michelle Lynette Pothier Marylou Przekop Geraldine Ann Puza Jo-Anne Quinley Colleen Frances Quinn Patricia Mary Quinn Cheryl Lynn Ramsden Maureen Virginia Reardon Bernice Gendron Reynolds Caroline Lorene Reynolds Louise Ellen Rist Cynthia Ann Robillard Carol Annclle Robinson Dolores Christina Rodrigues Lucille Yvonne Rondeau Joann Ruley 'Margaret Marie Russ Charlene Anne Sabol Barbara Ann Sakowski Stephanie Anne Samokar Maureen Delores Santerre 'Marjorie Jeanne Sawyer Donna Ann Schachter 'Jamie Laura Schwartz Joan Ellen Seder Roberta Marleen Sefton Pamela Marguerite Sekula Camelia Serafin Nancy Kathleen Serus Susan Ellen Shea Jeanne Carol Sherman Linda Lee Sherrick Susan Ruth ShleH'ar Linda Ann Sholgyn Patricia Shuell Shirley Ann Sikorski Shirley Ann Simmons 'Beth Simonowitz Linda Louise Sinko Mary Elizabeth Skelly Jo Ann Smith Rita Louise Smith Robin Leslie Smith Sharon Leigh Smith Valorie Jean Smith Carolyn Ann Snead Alice Marie Snider Mary Josephine Sodolski Patricia Lynn Soulas Shirley Ann Stefaniak 'Genevieve Stencel Tora Sterregaard Gloria Elizabeth Stiggle Mabel Ann Stimpson Christine Ann Stowe Elaine Rose Surprenant Susan Carol Swody Judy Ann Szarka Sharyn Ruth Tarnoff 'Judy Ann Taylor Marguerite Marie Taylor Deborah Ann Tennant Carol Ann Thomas Patricia Jane Thornton Mary Linda Townsend 'Catherine Elaine Tracy Sandra Ann Truncer 'Barbara Joan Tulka t Barbara Elsie Tylenda Mary-Ellen Tyler 'Susan Diane Urban: Cheryl Marie Vanase Jo Ann VanTassell Linda Jean Velgouse Irene Victoria Ververis Mary Jane Vessels Judith Ann Wallace Judith Ann Walton Linda Alice Watrous 'Denotes Honor Students Mae Estelle Watrous Colleen Gladys Watson Ruth Ann Way Susan Mae Webb Dianne Leigh Wentworth 'Kathy Anne Wheeler Brenda Joyce White Jo-Ann Marie Wilk Margaret Deah Williams Ruth Ann Williams Mary Lou Zinavage Michael Walter Adams Bruce Winslow Alvord Gregory Frederick Andersen William Richard Angell Robert John Arico Robert Michael Arsenault James Alec Babulsky Stephen John Baker Peter Anthony Ballaro Walter Charles Banas, Jr. Elwin Lynn Barclay Francis Joel Bard Donald Lyon Barnes, Jr. Salvatore James Barracca, Jr. David Edward Barrows Richard Allen Barrows Richard Alan Bazinet Jeffrey Gene Beaty Jonathan Paul Becker John Alexander Beckish Peter Thomas Beckish Merrill Allen Beckwith, Jr. James Russell Beebe 'Lawrence Bell, Jr. Walter Thomas Bell Jonathan Michael Beller Michael Allyn Belliveau David Benjamin Belval Robert Vincent Bence Thomas Francis Bence Francis Kilsby Bennett David Lawrence Berkman Norman Berman Robert William Bixler Edward Edmond Blais, Jr. Rolando Eusebio Blanchard James Dennis Blondin Frederick George Boenig, Jr. Thomas Ernest Bolduc Michael George Bonagura Richard James Brennan Rosaire Loucas Brochu, Jr, Franklin Roy Brown, Ill Guy William Brown Robert Thomas Browne Lee Dennis Brucker Robert Edward Brulotre John Kirkham Buck, Jr. Kenneth Nelson Burton Peter Dimock Calvert Francis Joseph Cantwell, Jr. John Arthur Cardin James Joseph Carignan Dale Philip Carter Alfred Salvatore Casadonte Robert Casey 'Roy James Casto Bernard John Caulfield James Benedict Caulfield, Jr. Robert Wilfred Chamberland Thomas Ralph Charron Roy Arthur Chase John Chikan, Jr. Allen William Choate William Thomas Choate Earl Eugene Clang David John Clark Thomas Alan Clark Elmer Francis Coates, Jr. Robert Allen Columbia Robert Mallery Congdon Charles Andrew Connell, Jr. Michael Andrew Connell Arthur Benedict Connor, Jr. Nathaniel Jeffrey Gooper Clifton Cromwell Corey Robert Courter George Harvey Coutu Enrico Anthony Covino William Christopher Cronin, Michael John Crowe Alan Douglas Cruthers Timothy Richard Cummings 'James Ray Demicco Richard DeNicolo Brian James Dennis James John DeRico Stephen John Derochick Carlos Dew, III Larry Martin Dierman Michael Melvin Dobranski Raymond John Doubleday Richard Herbert Dreasen, Jr. Donald Robert Drechsler 'Gregory Cassidy Driscoll 'Michael Edward Driscoll Albert Christopher Dugas, Jr. John Emile Durand William Roger Durocher Gary Edward Eccles Donald Joseph Eccleston Nils vemer Ericson, jr. 'Henry Andrew Etlingcr John Joseph Exley David Douglas Farnuxn William Robert Farrell Paul Douglas Feeley Richard Stewart Feeney Paul Dennis Fenton James Joseph Ferando, Jr. Paul Michael Field John Thomas Fields Joseph Fletcher Raymond Dale Flinn Matthew Tinker Forsbcrg. ll Bruce Slattery Frosccllo Michael Albert Fusaro Anthony Stephen Gale Maurice Gawendo Samuel Gejdenson Gary Louis Gelmini Alan David Gilford Thomas Peter Gilman Daniel Russell Ginnetti Anthony Joseph Girard Arthur Walter Godfrey, Jr. Sheldon Saul Goldberg Stephen Roy Goldblatt Angelo Steven Gonzales Timothy Haskell Green William Greenspan Eric Richard Greenstein William Worth Gregory Daniel Warren Gribbon 'Robert Thomas Griffin Frank Patrick Grillo John Anthony Grocki John Dennis Gromko David Joseph Gulley Edward John Gural Denis William Hale Howard Robert Hall 'David Lee Hamby Jeffrey Robert Hammond William Vernon Harris Robert Raymond Hart, Jr. Roger Griswold Harwood Thomas John Henk Allan Joseph Hitt Edward Webb Hnatiuk Richard Harold Holmberg James Joseph Homiski James Malcolm Howard, Jr. Hosea Dexter Hyland, Ill Paul Michael Jacaruso James David Jacobik Frederick Andrew Jacobson Stanley John Janik, Jr. 'William Jeffrey Jeffcoat Brian Thomas Johnson John James Johnson Leonard Thomas Johnson Thomas William Jurczyk biCharlcs Anthony Kaminski, Jr. Richard Patrick Kane Harry Albert Kay, Jr. Michael John Kelo Franklyn Charles Kenyon Peter Foss Kerttula Stephen Eric Kimball Richard Dunkel Kinney Barry Klenicki Charles Rene Klewin Martin Walter Kozerefski Richard Henry Krodel Jeffrey Neil Kropp Daniel Valentine Kulesza Eric Kunze Phillip Paul LaBrie Anthony David LaChapelle Arthur Sinclair Lacy, Jr. William Francis Ladd Robert Milton Lambert John Paul Lamparelli James Wallace Larkin Bruce Dudley Lathrop David Carter Lathrop Donald Joseph Lathrop Harry Lester Lathrop, II Lawrence Henry Lathrop, Jr. James Michael Lawless 'David Andrew Lees William Joseph Lemoine Thomas Francis Lepore Stanley James Lesniak, Jr. George Andre Leveille, Jr. Leonard Joseph Litwin Lawrence Lucas Alyn Warren Lucier Jean Baptist Lurette George Franklin MacDonald Edward Francis MacGlaflin, Jr. Stephen Edward Malinowski, Jr. Albert Martin Mallett William Alfred Mandeville, Jr. Joseph Marciniak, II Roger Arthur Martin William Michael Matejek Edward David Matthews Robert Ralph Matthews Charles Bruce Matylewicz Thomas John Matylewicz Robert Stephen Maurice Francis Joseph McAllister Thomas Kevin Mccusker Gary Frank McDonald Gary James McManus Richard Joseph McNamara Bradley James McSweeney Steven Howard Merchant David Mercure Leonard Vincent Mikula Daniel Michael Mikutel William Thomas Mish, Jr. David Alan Mitchell Richard Alan Moody Kenneth Allen Morris James Joseph Morrissette Bruce Leonard Moura Michael Thomas Mulcahy Kenneth Herbert Mullaly Glenn William Myers Andrew Francis Nacsin, Jr. Michael Jeffrey Napier Thomas Joseph Nicholas Richard Allen Norman John Stephen Oat Peter Olenkiewicz David Edward Opperman Robert Stanley Ostrowslti 'Leonard John Ozga Stephen John Papineau Peter Dino Pappas Vincent Joseph Paquette Glenn Hennan Parker Robert Carl Parkinson Richard Leigh Patterson Larry Edwin Paul Thaddeus Jan Pawlowski Dennis Michael Payne Christopher William Peltier Eugene Henry Peltier 'Carl Wakefield Perkins, Ill Jody Paul Peroni Richard Edwin Peterson Richard Christopher Phagan John Joseph Piacenza Chester Zachary Pierce, Jr. Richard Allen Pignataro Ronald Dennis Pires Edward John Piza' Alan Edward Plante Andrew Adelard Pofpinchalk Malcolm Everett Porter Daniel Arthur Pothier 'Stephen Palmer Powers 'Robert Joseph Pusateri Bruce Charles Raj ewski Brian Arthur Reed Patrick Anthony Riccardino Thomas Matthew Richard Daniel Edward Ricketts Lawrence Ring Alan Stanley Ringsted Ralph Joseph Ritacco, Jr. Robert Louis Robarge John Raymond Roberge Thomas Roland Robert Gerald Edward Robinson Richard Lee Robinson 'kMichael Patrick Rogan Ernest Peter Romano Maurice Joseph Rondeau Robert Walter Rondeau Lloyd Edward Rosacker, Jr. Curtis Coughlin Roselle Paul Daniel Ross Gerald Chapman Rowley Michael Jeffrey Rudolph Paul Michael Rutkovsky, Jr. John Anthony Rydzewski Lawrence Edward Sage Thomas Sylvio St. George Thomas Edward Sanders Anthony John Saporita, Jr. Dennis Raymond Savage James Edward Sawyer, Jr. 'Kent William Schell 'John Michael Schwarz Garwood Franklin Seipel, Ill Richard Charles Senokosoff Thomas Edward Shalkowski William James Shanahan William Scherer Shannon, Jr. Robert Joseph Shea Marc Beryl Sherrin Arnold Mack Shetland Gregory Peter Shillo Andrew Dennis Shusta Edward William Sielicki, Jr. James Albert Sinkowski Albert Arthur Siragusa Bruce Edward Smith Howard C. Smith Jeffrey Paul Smith Phillip Arthur Smith 'Timothy Riley Smith Steven Snurkowski Larry Howard Sogolow John Joseph Stabach, Jr. Donald Frank Stankiewicz Klaus Stankiewicz Allan Dennis Stanton Michael David Stielau Richard Hosford Strouse John Paul Sullivan Stephen Benoni Sweet Anthony Swiacke, Jr. Michael Joseph Szarka Dennis Paul Tellier Louis Ludger Tetreault, Jr. Robert Joseph Thiffeault Ray Ivan Thornton Bruce Tiven William Frederick Toth Edward Patrick Travers, Jr. John William Tron Michael Arthur Vegiard Harry Gilbert Viera 'Michael Anthony Vocatura 'John Rogers Wadsworth Michael James Waggoner James Arthur Waldron Alan Hunt Walker Edward Matthew Walski George Franklin Watson, Ill Stanley Ira Wawrzynowicz Harry Way, III Robert Raymond Werniclti Paul Nelson Weyant, Jr. John Calvin White Stephen Allyn White James Lyman Whiting, Jr. Daniel Francis Wight Merritt Washburn Wight Jon Richard Williams Joseph Francis Wisniewski, Ill 'Charles Henry Wodka Charles Joseph Wojtkun, Jr. Donald Elliott Wood Jeffrey Harris Woods Fred Joseph Yeitz James Henry Yerrington Bernard Yeznach 'Walter Yorsz Bogumil Romuald Zacharski William Rosario Zigaro KA: of the Clan af1g56j Walter John Korenkiewicz, Jr. fill of the Clan of rgdaj Jean Konikowski KA: of the Clara af1g64j Arthur Rene Janelle fA.t nf Ill: Clan of 19652 Shirley Ann DuPont Mary Ann Kopak Jean Ann Mahalawich Carol Lorraine Marshall Harvey Elliott Crouch Frank Siragusa, Jr. wards FIELD DAY AWARDS RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AWARD: Barry Paster. NORWICH COLLEGE CLUB SCHOLARSHIP: Karen Antonelli and Kathleen McMahon. THE HARVARD BOOK PRIZE: Andrew Weiss. ADVANCED BOOKKEEPING PRIZE: Barbara Gaiford. THE J. WARREN HORTON SCIENCE AWARD: Kent Schell. SECOND PRIZE IN DECLAMATION: Peter Andruskiewicz. THE ARNOLD IDE REDGRAVE MEMORIAL AWARD: Stephen Baker. THE CHARLES VINCENT MEMORIAL AWARD: Richard Kane. BROWN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI BOOK AWARD: Hugh Gerechter. THE DR. JULIUS SEGAL PRIZE: Susan Webb. FUTURE N URSES' CLUB AWARD: Ann Fournier and Sharon Bidwell. THE CATHERINE M. DUTTON AWARD: Mary Ann Kalinowski. THE RAYMOND V. CONGDON SR. AWARD: Lawrence Bell, Jr. THE WOMAN 'S CITY CLUB AWARD: Colleen Neuberger. THE FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA AWARD FOR GIRLS: Cyn- thia Bonar, Monica DiColla, and Suzanne LeVangie. U.S. NAVAL SUBMARINE SCHOOL MATHEMATICS AWARD: Law- rence Bell, Jr. NORWICH AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AWARD: Joan Gawarek and Nathaniel Cooper. THE HENRY A. TIRRELL CHAPTER OF THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY PRIZE: Charles Kaminski, Jr. NORWICH JAYCEES AWARD: Susanne Affek. NANCY TRASKO AWARD: Susan Lavoie. AWARD OF GAVEL TO OUT-GOING S.A.B. PRESIDENT: Carl Perkins. RHO ALPHA MU PRIZE: Thaddeus Pawlowski. SENIOR B. CLASS OF 1913 PRIZE: Stephen Baker. ROSE OF NEW ENGLAND, CHAPTER :,'i'4f0, B'NAI B'RITH: Deborah Malinowski. NANCY STARK PRENTICE PRIZE IN MEMORY OF NANCY STARK PRENTICE, '42: Donna Handleman. THE EQRYICH CHAPTER OF UNITED SYNAGOGUE YOUTH: Thom- HS ICS l. NORWICH GRANGE, NO. 172, PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY PRIZE: Dennis Savage. ADELAIDE KNASIN GRUSKIN AWARD: William Jelfcoat. SPANISH CLUB PRIZES: Carolyn Golembiewski ffourth yearl, Andrea Silverberg fhonorable mentionlg Lawrence Bell, Jr. fthird yearl, Lea Herbst and Arthur Connor, Jr. fhonorable mentionbg Kathleen Foley fsecond yearl, Jane Penttinen fhonorable menitonl: Priscilla Szajda Hirst yearb, Ann kubiak I honorable mentionl. ROBERT M. ANDERSON MEMORIAL GOOD CITIZENSHIP AWARD ASPOIVEOIIEED BY NORWICH REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITTEE: pri o . ELIZABETH WALTHER AWARD: Linda Furtado. MAURICE F. KELLY PRIZE IN MATHEMATICS: Lawrence Bell, Jr.: Walter Yorsz, fhonorable mentionl. NORWICH REPUBLICAN WOMEN'S FEDERATED CLUB AWARD: Margaret Russ. THE BERTHA CURLAND ROSENBERG PRIZE: Virginia East. NANCY MORSE AWARD: Theresa Carnes. THE XENIA VON SCHLIPPE PRIZE: Donald Beebe fCerman IJ, Eliza- beth Turner and Linda Young Khonorable mentionlg Hugh Gerechter fGerman IIJ, Donna Wagoner fhonorable mentionlg Harold Steinman fGerman IIIJ, Judy Taylor fhonorable mentionl. LATIN CLUB AWARD: Andrea Silverberg: Regina Dzialo fhonorable mentionl. NATIONAL MATHEMATICS CONTEST: Lawrence Bell, Jr. THE CONNECTICUT ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN DEANS AND AND COUNSELORS MEDAL: Louise Olsen. THE CONNECTICUT CHAPTER OF THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF TEACHERS OF GERMAN: Charles Klewin. CONSULATE GENERAL OF THE FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF GERMANY IN BOSTON: Michael Morosky fGerman IIJ: Howard Sussman CGer- man IIIJ: Henry Etlinger, Stephen Powers, and John Schwarz fGerman IVJ. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION MOST VAL- UABLE STAFFER AWARD : Judy Taylor. THE DAY PUBLISHING COMPANY OF NEW LONDON, CONNECTI- CUT, AWARD: Kathleen Kelleher. HARTFORD COURANT SCHOLASTIC WRITING AWARDS: Greer Gil- man, Alexis Tsakonas, and Mary Ellen Twomey. SENIOR DAY JOSTEN AWARDS: Barbara Gafford 1Commercial Trainingl: Beverly Barthelet fHome Economicsl: Carl Perkins III fStudent Councill: Judy Taylor fJournalismJ: Diane Gallinger fDramaticsJ. DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION GOOD CITIZEN- SHIP AWARD: Barbara Friswell. THE NATHAN HALE CHAPTER, SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVO- LUTION GOOD CITIZENSHIP AWARD: Kent Schell. BAUSCH 81 LOMB MEDAL: Charles Kaminski, Jr. SHELL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP: Michael Rogan. I DARE YOU AWARDS: Peter Calvert fSenior Class Presidentlg Carl Perkins III fStudent Advisory Board Presidentl: Barbara Friswell f Senior Class Secretaryl. ART SCHOOL AWARDS NEWTON PERKINS MEDAL: Sylvia Lynch. MARY E. WILLIAMS: Clay Work, Nancy Pierce and Robin Smith: Ad- vanced Design, Tora Sterregaard: General Design, Joseph Battisto: Metalsmithing, Shelly Barlow and Brian Dennis: Poster 81 Lettering, William Harris. JOHN K. TINGLEY WATERCOLOR PRIZE: Sylvia Lynch. WOMANS CITY CLUB OF NORWICH AWARD: Ellen Parkinson. C. KIRK BAILEY AWARD FOR PAINTING: Paul Rutkovsky. STUDENT GUILD AWARD: Richard Chansing. NATIONAL SCHOLASTIC ART AWARDS: Hallmark Honor Prize for an opaque watercolor, Annette Dant: Gold Medal for Metalsmithing, Mark Di.Battista: Scholarship to Vesper George School of Art, Boston, William Harris: Scholarship to Memphis Academy of Arts, Memphis, Paul Rut- kovsky: Honorable Mention for Metalsmithing, Arthur Granados: Hon- orable Mention for an Opaque Watercolor, William Harris: Honorable Mention for a Graphic Design, Gail Noyes. REGIONAL SCHOLASTIC ART EXHIBITION: Portfolios, William Har- ris, Paul Rutkovsky: Hallmark Honor Prize, Annette Dant: Blue Rib- bons, Susan Adler, Catherine Cooper, Mark DiBattista, Arthur Grana- dos, William Harris-4, Mary Ieluzzi, Stanley Janik, Frank Niewiarowski, Gail Noyes, Ellen Parkinson, Paul Rutkovskyg Gold Key, Catherine Cooper, Beverly Dickinson, John Durand, Linda Griflin, Joan Hebert, Melody Knight, Sylvia Lynch-2, Stephen Malinowski: Certificates, Susan Adler, Clifford Barclay, Salvatore Barracca-2, Carolyn Blanchard, Gina Blaustein, Donna Bode, Herbert Brady, Stephanie Brandes, Kath- ryn Chapman-2, Sherilyn Chase, John Chiangi, Catherine Cooper, Ro- land Cote, Cynthia Cranston, Stephen Crouch, Brian Dennis-2, Mark DiBattista, Beverly Dickinson, Cheryl Ezell, Michele Giordano, Arthur Granados, Linda Griilin, William Harris, Mary Ieluzzi, James Jacobik, Larraine Kelman, Martin Kozerefski, William Ladd-2, Cheryl Lathrop, Judith McCusker, Arthur Mills, Andre Nascin, Frank Niewiarowski, Patricia Phoenix, Wilma Pothier, Robert Rodeau, Anadele Schnip, James Sefton, Joanne Serbascewicz, Lynn Sherman, Valerie Jean Smith, Don- na Waggoner, Barbara Wodka. GRADUATION DAY AWARDS WILLIAMS PRIZES: Letter Writing, Kathleen Kelleher flst prizeD, Susanne Affek f2nd prizel, Bookkeeping, Sharron Jakubowski ilst prizel, Rich- ard Cote 12nd prizel. Reading, Deborah Beller fWilliamsJ, Susan Ur- banc CCaddenJ. NEWTON PERKINS MEDALS: 3rd Year Latin, Juliet Klein, Chonorable mentionl, Maureen Brennan and Kathleen Foley: French, Frances Milone fhonorable mentionb, Monica DiColla: Drawing, Sylvia Lynch: English, Susanne Affek fhonorable mentionJ Margaret Paezych: Chem- istry, Cheryl Stober and Stephen Powers, fhonorable mentionl Harold Steinman: Algebra II, Andrew Weiss: Social Studies, William Henris Chonorable mentionl, Joan Gwiazdowski: German IV, Stephen Powers fhonorable mentionb, Henry Etlinger and John Schwarz: Declamation, Hugh Gerechter fhonorable mentionl, Howard Smith. JEREMIAH HALSEY PRIZE: Judy Taylor, Paula DeSio, fhonorable mention J . ROBERT W. SAYLES PRIZE: Lawrence Bell, Jr. flst prizeJ, Eric Kinze f2nd prizej. ROBERTS H. BISHOP PRIZES: William Gregory, Eugene Peltier. WILLIAM R. BIRGE PRIZES: Algebra, Katherine Garstka, Charles Pik- ler: English and Social Studies, Faye Ringel and Kathleen Throwe: Latin, Kathleen Throwe thonorable mentionb, Janet Komorowski, Karen Nickeson. CLASS OF 1904: Hug hGerechter. CURRENT EVENTS PRIZES: Michael Rogan, Susan Ogulnick. THE ROBERT WILLIAMS PRIZE: Catherine Tracy, Genevieve Stencel fhonorable mentionl. JAMES F. WILBER PRIZE: Thomas Grayeck. FRANK T. BROWN PRIZE: James Jacobik. MARY E. EVARTS MEMORIAL PRIZE: Margaret Russ, Michael Rogan C honorable mentionl, Anita Laudone, Judy Taylor. LANMAN AWARD: Monica Dicolla. IN MEMORY OF MISSES CHARLOTTE 81 EUNICE GULLIVER: Gale Gwiazdowski, Kathleen Hantman. GARDINER GREENE AWARD: Andrew Popinchalk. THE LUCY A.W. BLACKMAN PRIZES: Susanne Affek, Lawrence Bell, Jr., William J effoat fhonorable mentionb, Royal Blanding. THE MARION E. BLACKMAN PRIZES: Darlene Duhey, Deborah Mali- nowski, Frances Marr, Roberta Postler. THE FAITH BONFOEY PRIZE: Diane Gallinger. ANNE STRONG BROWN PRIZE: Walter Yorsz fhonorable mentionb, Lawrence Bell, Jr., Charles Kaminski, Jr. THE HENRY A. TIRRELL AWARD: Margaret Russ. THE PAUL J . AGRANOVITCH MEMORIAL PRIZE: Carl Perkins, III. THE DANIEL POLSBY, 2ND, AWARD: Q Not Awarded This YearJ. PAUL STUART GARLAND AWARD: Kent Schell. THE SEARS CITIZENSHIP PRIZE: Susan Cruickshank. THE ALFRED SUSSMAN PRIZE: Anita Laudon Laudone, Judy Taylor. MATIE F. LAND PRIZE: Susan Ogulnick fhonorable mentionl, Jean Poricznik. THE MISS EDITH JANNES MEMORIAL PRIZE: Kathleen Tumicki. JOSEPH B. DOWNES GOVERNMENT PRIZE: Anita Laudone fhonor- able mentionl, Diane Gallinger. THE MABEL H. TALCOTT UNITED STATES HISTORY PRIZE: Paula DeSio, Stephen Powers ilst prizel, Andrea Silverberg, Michael Rogan 12nd prizel. THE ANITA S. MEYER COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN PRIZE: Susan Ogulnick. CASE-CONGDON AWARD: Charles Kaminski. SENIOR HOMEMAKING AWARD: Roberta Sefton. THE FREDERIC H. CRANSTON PRIZES IN MUSIC: Kent Schell fBandJ, Carl Perkins, III fChoirJ, William Shannon fGlee ClubJ, Bogumil Zacharski fOrchestraJ, Marjorie Hosp fDrum Corpsi. CLASS OF 1893 FUND PRIZE: William Gregory, William Zigaro. MANWARING PRIZE: Donald Beebe, Linda Havens. THE DANIEL WELTON, SR., AWARD: Elise Drobnes Chonorable men- tionl, Kathleen Kelleher. PRISCILLA CRARY AWARDS IN CHOIR: Kathleen Platt. FIREMEN'S MEMORIAL AWARD: Catherine Ethier. THE LYCEUM AWARD: Kathleen Barry, Beth Simonowitz. RECOGNITION AWARD: Anne Brunn de Neergaard. Gpmniz Hit Aurtnr 3Fnriunwe Snap 1551 Each man is the author of his own success IQ uk I K, Autographs I. ft Wm 9733 HM Wciuiwa. Vlfl VI UM TQ- CA Ox PVOIK x -Q - CQ gq-1,Vf1- 6CIXC1L,Jf 'bu wGve., -, Lwcfwf Wi ET! Ui S L UVX QYCLX VX M LVL D KJ L, Jfw 'Q MX C1514 45 --gucKQ+ qimw P kCKumJL wvixuvv Uwsq CMMMVW RX +2 2 UA- Wm, W-f.xc:Q. vow VSQPQQSV vm PW WJ Of WWW cw W W9 tom f WZ MMM 49 QW 11W NJ ww if , JN P VM JLTU17? 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