South Windsor High School - Centurion Yearbook (South Windsor, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1965 volume:

: - saa •Iwi i ' m ?-: ' ■ vcV - rtM j j jjjtfljg’il ' : •-■• «• - -■ . U— L. . ‘ ! mm SSm . ' ■ IStas m!m ■ s-;; 1 ' • ■ V; !-iif V. • • • Footprints on the sand of time Like the Roman Centurion from whom this annual receives its name, we, as mortals, live lives which are but footprints in the sands of time. This sentiment, though not the most pleasant, is one which we must accept, for our existence is but a particle of dust in the universe of time. Are we then vain to attempt to immortalize our insignificant lives? Does the assured futility of our endeavors render them meaningless? On the contrary, we would like to feel our efforts, expressed through the medium of this yearbook, might convey to others the mood, the essence, of our years at South Windsor High School. We strive here, then, to weave a net to gather the force of the Wind of the Spirit. This by its very nature is impossible. The force of the wind of the Spirit cannot be caught in a net and given to others. We can only hope that the net may be so tossed and shaken that others seeing it will know that the Wind of the Spirit blows strong. I Activities Page 39 Social Events Page 59 I Athletics Page 67 Classes Page 79 ITH DEEP APPRECIATION . It is with respect and gratitude that we, the members of the Senior Class, dedicate this yearbook to Mr. Bernard H. Rosen. During four fruitful years in which we have been the beneficiary of his efforts, we have come to realize that Mr. Rosen is more than an “importer of knowledge ; he is a teacher in the truest sense of that word—the epitome of understanding and benevolence, personifying those qualities which are prime prerequisites of that noble profession to which he has so unselfishly dedicated himself. Mr. Rosen ' s sincere interest in his students and in the welfare of the school itself is reflected in his many positive contributions to the extra¬ curricular life of South Windsor High School. Foremost among these is the Dramatics Club which Mr. Rosen not only originated but skillfully directed during a touch and go trial period when its success and indeed the future of this important activity was directly dependent upon the enthusiasm which he alone could generate. A strong believer in the value of school spirit, Mr. Rosen ' s attendance record at athletic as well as scholastic activities is admirable and undoubt¬ edly serves as a source of motivation for the students of South Windsor High School. For these contributions and for many more of a less tangible nature, we of the Senior Class, expressing, we ' re sure, the sentiments of the entire school, wish to extend our sincerest thanks to Mr. Bernard H. Rosen. WHO TREADS . . . CLASS OF 1965 Stephen Beaudoin Janice Lorraine Birdsey Stephen Eugene Blackwelder Margaret Claire Booth Carolyn Ann Bowers Elizabeth Ellen Brown Robert C. Burri ll Suzanne K. Burnham John J. Cahill Concetta C. Capano Maribeth Clark Patricia Connellan James E. Daley Judith Ann Daley Shirley Davis Susan A. Chauvin •bncitl � m � o: r rr E i i;k=r C - -r id Com - --:i ralrn - Crs _ � es : L-� =-s E trrs • z nc n - RHp Swi : • C_ 5 «— - ‘ —‘t -: !1 cm T Z 5 s sc Cite . • tos S : -“ r?rc ■ Peter Grossi Suzanne M. Guimond Mary Ellen Hollowell Donald Allan Hatfield Robert E. Hale Richard Peter Giansanti Alan Edwin Goess Lucille Pearl Hebert Robert J. Hunter Douglas E. Higgins Diane Marie Healy John M. Hill Catharine Edith Hollister Phyllis Ann Hitchcock James Jarvis Patricia Ann Jones John F. Jurgelas Jr Sandra Lee Karvelis Edward W. Kasheta Jr Robert Keefe Helen S. Kerry Paul K. Kugler Peter N. Kugler Carole Ann Lach Darrell William Levack Virginia A. LeVasseur Sandra Littlefield Carl E. Luty Antoinette S. Kulas Janet Ann Malina Linda Magnotta Susan MacDonald Ellen Claire Martin Lorraine Manion Wayne P. McNeilly Robert Charles McDonnell Jeffrey Michael Marvonek IP V mm mr ’ •CtSlI P 1( ■■j i|H V f |K. . ;y lgjj9M Bp:- ... . JBEiL. rlt H ft i- jk Jr ft : ’ M f ll- m. -«p| 1.1 ... . Jk Y ; • jf A m Jji } , • . ' l|u : : Si4 : % f i«v S! ; - .fl f 1 ‘ H Jacqueline Miles Scharun John Moreland Patricia Eve Mozako Marjorie Ann Moser Warren Martin Newberry Barbara Jean Nicholson Ellen Muzikevik Richard Henry Riordan William M. Roberts Joyce Rinaldi James Robert Rohlin Laurent W. Robillard Peter Antony Russak Anita M. Rupner Victor John Roman William J. Schultz Gary Schwartz Russak Brian Rhonda Harry Morgan Sharp Claudia Elizabeth Sherman Carole Ann Siniscalchi Betty Anne Smart Irene May Sherwin Everett F. Stewart Kathleen Marie Sturdevant Patricia Ann Sullivan Emery Archer Tapley Charlene Elizabeth Taylor Lois Spencer Marie E. Stead Helga Steigerwald David Alan Tripp Carol Ann Voronovitcn Franklin Griswold Welles Leslie Ann Wenz Peter Van Gasbeck Karen Ann Van Houdt CLASS Most Musical Cindi Adams Alan Osborne Most Versatile Carl Luty Leslie Wenz Best Dancers Richie Riordan Anita Rupner Contributed Most to the School Pete Grossi Pat Jones BALLOT Most Athletic Jim Rohlin Mary Ellen Hallowell Best Dressed John Moreland Anita Rupner Most Sincere Pete Grossi Pat Jones Most Bashful Walt Foster Concetta Capano 23 CLASS ight—Best Excuse Makers Barbara Aubrey and Richie Riordan Left—Class Artists Beth Brown and Alan Osborne Below—Class Clowns Carolyn Bowers and Chuck Enes Below—Most Likely to Succeed Patsy Jones and Peter Grossi 11 fm via wt K 1 lj Bulletin Otonilt Scientists {T : ■ ft y|jl m : 1 iM BALLOT Left— Model Students Peter Grossi and Patsy Jones Below— Most Talkative Right— Most Sociable Kathy Hollister and Ronnie Della Bernarda Claire Booth and John Moreland Below— Best Mannered Emery Tapley and Linda Xantho OUTSTANDING Class Historian Carl Luty Class Will Writers Beth Brown, Alan Osborne 26 Class Prophets Carolyn Bowers, Frank Welles SENIORS Senior members of the No tional Honor Society, (seat¬ ed), l-r, Patricia Jones, Jac queline Miles, Denice Wheel¬ er, (standing), l-r, Peter Gros- si, Kathleen Sturdevant, Cyn¬ thia Adams, Claire Booth, and James Daley. Marshals for the class of 1964 were Cynthia Adams and Jacqueline Miles. Ushers for the Class of 1964 were (seated) l-r, Leslie Wenz, Carol Voronovitch, Pafricia Mozako, Kathy Sturdevant, Betty Dubiel, (standing) l-r, Pa¬ tricia Jones, Peter Grossi, Kathy Hollister, James Daley, Claire Booth, Carl Luty, and Denice Wheeler. OUT¬ STANDING Kathy Hollister and Emery Tapley are the class songwriters. Girls ' Laurel State and Boys ' Nutmeg State representatives are: (L. to R.) Pete Grossi, Leslie Wenz, Betty Dubiel, and John Moreland. The top magazine sales in 65 were made by: (L. to R.) Dor¬ een Patria, Cindy Adams, Barb Nicholson, Linda Sealund, and Cindi Moniz. The Top Ten Seniors are: (L. to R.) Peter Grossi, Patsy Jones, Carl Luty. Betty Dubiel, Jim Daley, 2nd row (L. to R.) Denice Wheeler, Kathy Sturdevant, Jackie Miles, Cindi Adams, Claire Booth. SENIORS Alyce Zimmer Parade of Youth correspondent. Magazine captains this year were: L. to R.: Pete Grossi, Lyn Friend, Cindi Adams, Alyce Zimmer, Charlene Taylor, John Moreland, Barbara Nicholson Carolyn Bowers, Class Poet. Senior Lettermen ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Mr. William Perry Asst. Superintendent of Schools Mr. Charles Warner Superint endent of Schools Mr. Fred Caruolo Principal Mr. Arthur Hottin Vice Principal 5 x r. Vincent Bresnaham istory B.S. Holy Cross College, M.A. University of Massachusetts, C.A.S. University of Connecticut Mr. Harland Cass English B.A. St. Michael ' s College, M.A. Trinity College Mrs. Esther Bond English B.S. Teachers ' College of Connecticut, M.A. University of Connecticut Mr. Everett Bostram Industrial Arts, Metal Working B.S. Central Connecticut State College Mrs. Carol Angelbeck English B.A. Wellesley College Mrs. Grace Bogdon Guidance Counselor English B.A. Winthrop College M.Ed. University of Hartford Mr. Donald Domijan Chemistry, General Science Central Connecticut State College Miss Ann Duffy Mathematics, Physics B.S., M.S. University of Connecticut Miss Judith Fern Physical Education B.S. Springfield College Mr. Samuel Garro English B.A. Fairfield University Mr. Ronald Gaumond Technical Math I, General Math Salem State College Mr. Allan T. Gemmell Guidance Counselor B.S. Teachers ' College of Connecticut M.A. University of Connecticut 1 Miss Carol Ann Harding English A.B. Anna Maria College Mr. James Greenberg Latin, English Brown University Mrs. Patricia Hefflon Mathematics B.S. University of Vermont Miss Marilyn Hodgdon French, Latin B.A. University of Connecticut Mrs. Catherine Gregory Typing, Recordkeeping B.S. Trinity College Biology B.S. Central Connecticut State College, M.S. University of Connecticut I -m m. t m PF M Mr. Leon Gorski Mr. Richard Kelley Driver Education Industrial Arts B.S. Gorham State Teacher ' s College University of Maine M.A. University of Connecticut Mrs. Jean Kibbe U.S. History, World Geography, Current Affairs B. Ed. Plymouth Teachers ' College M. Ed. University of Hartford Mr. Joseph Krawski, Jr. Mathematics B.A. Trinity College M. Ed. University of Hartford Mr. Robert LaBreche Physical Education B.S. Southern Connecticut Mr. Harold Kibbe Drafting B.S. Central Connecticut State College M. Ed. University of Hartford Miss Olga Kish Business Subjects B.S. University of Vermont M.A. New York University Mrs. Janis Latham World Geography Modern World Problems A.B. Tufts University Miss Geraldine Maillett Shop Fundamentals, Fine Art B.S. Massachusetts College of Art Mrs. Alice Niederwerfer Home Economics B.S. University of Connecticut, M.S. University of Connecticut Mrs. Dorothy Martyn English B.S. Antioch College M. Ed. Springfield College Mrs. Zilpah Mitchell Librarian Wellesley Mr. Verne Olsen History, P.A.D. B.S. Massachusetts State Teachers ' College Mr. Robert French B.A. Clark Ordway Miss Edith Algebra II Math II Boston University C. L. A., B.A. Persson T echnical Miss Rosemarie Pugliese French, Spanish B.A. Saint Joseph College Mr. Gordon Rockwell Earth Science B.S. University of Maine M. Ed. University of Hartford Mrs. Norma Roitstein Art B.R.A. State University of Iowa Mr. Charles Sharos Physical Education Director of Athletics B.S., M.S. Springfield College Mr. Gordon Small Typing, Notetaking, Business Math B.S., M.S. University of Connecticut Mr. Bela Takacs Biology, General Science B.S. Lebanon Valley College Mrs. Janeth Tapley Home Economics B.S. Framingham Teachers ' College, M.S. University of Connecticut SENIOR CLASS ADVISORS Mr. Arthur Woods Music Director B.M.E. Hartt College of Music SCHOOL SERVICE PERSONNEL Above: Mrs. Irene Cahill and Mrs. Evelyn Muldoon serve as office secretaries. Mrs. Gabriel serves as guidance office secretary while Mrs. Reed keeps our school neat. MR . . . . . Mr. David Tripp serves as the schools head custodian Mrs. Marjorie Files serves as school nurse. ACTIVI Tl ES MM m ,v r - j H;: Top Left: Editors and Senior Associates. Back Row: Leslie Wenz, Pat Mozako, Anita Rupner. Front- Row: Patsy Jones. Middle: Ed itors (Left to Right) Nelda Barchers, Leslie Wenz, Pat Mozako, Patsy Jones, Anita Rupner, Kathy Booth, Charlotte Manion. Bottom Right: Advisor—Mr. Krawski and Editor—Patsy Jones. 40 Top Left: Business Staff Right: Senior Layout Staff Lower Left: Business Manager Pete Grossi and Associates Bill Cahill and Bob McAneney. Lower Right: Sophomore Layout Staff. MEMBERS OF THE SOUTH WINDS STAFF WINDS SOUTH SOUTH WINDS EDITORIAL BOARD EDITOR— Cynthia Moniz and Advisor Mr. Bresnahan COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN COUNCIL STUDENT MEMBERS OFFICERS: Leonard Anderson, Carl Luty, Pat Mozako ■mm UNMi LIBRARY ASSISTANTS STUDENT ORGANI Mr. Gorski Shows his BIOLOGY LAB ASSISTANTS South Windsor ' s New Student, “Spike” 44 SERVICE ZATIONS JUNIOR RED CROSS AUDIO VISUAL SQUAD 45 imim STUDENT SERVICE ItS i mm mm TEACHERS SECRETARIES (ABOVE) ■■■ (LEFT) PHYSICS LAB ASSISTANT (BELOW) OFFICE SECRETARIES ORGANIZATIONS Emery Tapley demonstrates an ex¬ periment for Chemistry Lab assist¬ ants (above) Mr. Rockwell shows some equipment to stage crew (above) LIBRARY ASSISTANTS (BELOW) CLUBS Above: MISS PUGLIESE ' S Spanish Club Below: THE FRENCH-LATIN CLUB Above: THE MATH COMPUTER CLUB Left: BUSINESS CLUB Below: ART CLUB Tim O ' Meara, President, and Ronald Dayton, Program Chairman stand with Mrs. Latham advisor of the Current Affairs Club. S WHS Future Nurses Club with Mrs. Files our school nurse as advisor Enttfin Ptfr 1 F H 1 % h • II i |i If UK mi BluUl f III MjJp QIBhIu 11 mm If || jrt. “■jl nurtr ; I | |a 111 I ' ll fi il w i if I - |lv .|| |f x i 3 j fc! ' i! 1 H 1 h I V ' 1T.JL IBM j_!f , Jll Miss Fern poses with her smiling Leaders ' Corps-—Kathy, Bev, Cindy, Peggy, and Nancy CLUBS Newly-formed Tennis Club, with their advisor Mr. Greenberg enrfuwwMv The Girls ' Bowling League enjoyed a very successful season gymnasium Freshmen and Sophomores ADVISORS AND OFFICERS: Linda Xantho, Janice Randazzo, Christine Staubach, Rebecca Niederwerfer, Mrs. Tapley, Mrs. Niederwerfer. Juniors and Seniors Mrs. Niederwerfer helps the girls sew. Linda Nicholson models her spring dress. FASHIONS Sharon Sanford models her suit while Linda Xantho acts as M. C. Mrs. Tapley watches Giny and Kathy follow a recipe. Below are the Junior and Senior members of the Dramatics Club. DRAMATICS Bob Majowicz reads to the Freshmen and Sophomore members of the club. Trudy Flannery faints during “Who Dunnit? Sue Schwartz and Carl Luty carry her out. Harris, as nurse, assists her as Larry Mrs. Hugh S. Greer receives a memorial plaque while Mr. Wal¬ dron, Mr. Caruolo, and spectators applaud. HUGH S. GREER DEDICATION A great moment as Mayor John Egan and Mr. Francis Nester of the Board of Education unveil the memorial plaque. One of the most significant dates in the youthful history of S.W.H.S. is the dedication of the Hugh S. Greer memorial gymnasium. This event ties the tradition of Ellsworth high to new S.W.H.S. Hugh S. Greer was coach at Ellsworth for ten years before going on to become coach of UConn ' s Huskies. As the dedication plaque was unveiled old memories and new ambitions were brought to mind. Mr. Sherwood Waldron, a player on one of Mr. Greer ' s first teams, presents a speech in honor of the coach. A Fall performance of our great school band Mrs. Woods receives a dozen of roses Alan Osborne, a fine senior pianist, plays for the school |9 1 l ife,, Lights dim as chorus ends another performance. The alto section of the chorus gathers around the piano for an informal picture. The chorus sings an old time favorite— Moon River ' The chorus entertains fellow students and parents at the Pop ' s Concert. CLASS OFFICERS Sophomore class officers (l.tor.) are: Larry Manion, Frank Falana, Bob Majowicz, and Adele Bolstridge. Junior class officers (l.tor.) are: Ken Goodin, President, Gary Xantho, Vice-President, Brad Myrick, Treasurer, and Pat Capano, Secretary. Freshmen class officers Yonika, Don Botticello, (l.tor.) are: Tom Sayers, and Toby Lorenzen. Janet ' • ■ ■ PROM JUNIOR (above) All eyes are on the crowning of the lovely queen Toni Kulas by Peter Grossi and Carl Luty. (below) Couples relax in the gardens of the mansion house. I could have dance d all night. (above) Four lovely attendants Mary Ellen Hallowell, Cindi Moniz, Kathy Hollister, and Leslie Wenz surround queen, Toni Kulas, in her beautiful court. SllNSt r (below) Admiring decorations are Seniors John, Linda, Carolyn, and Don. Talented Frank Wells was M and Refreshments Anyone? (below) Next Stop Hollywood? ? ? Beach Girls (I. to r.) Toni, Anita, Jackie, Leslie Carol. Cute dimples and pretty smile made Gene Driscoll Fresh¬ man Princess. (below) Alley Cats? ? ? Seniors (I. to r.) are Alan, Linda, Claire Charlene and Kathy. Musical Emery Tapley and Alan Osborne FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE PARTY (L. to R.) Bob Majowicz, Mary Ann Linko, and John McCor¬ mack perform in a skit at the Freshman-Sophomore Party. Dave Peterson, Nancy Young, Ron Spencer, and Jim Morarity enjoy the refreshments. The pizza eating contest was a big hit—naturally the sophomores won! Everybody thought that the freshmen entertainment was really good. SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN PARTY Sue Burnham and Mickey Toccaline admire the witches ' brew at the Sophomore-Freshman Dance. South Windsor Rolling Stones include (L to R) Brain Hunter, Jon Hyde, Frank Falana, Dave Trudeau, and Bob Majowicz. Students rest up for the dance contest. We ' ve never lost a father yet! says nurse Marlene Cava¬ naugh to David Dinse while nurse Sherry Banister answers the phone. Dancers enjoy one of many dances while Sue and Mickey add to the brew. . . Princess Anita, her attendants Barbara and Linde Nicholson, and their escorts Ken Goodin, Gary Schwartz, and Bill Begley. President Students are enjoying themselves dancing to a Christmas Waltz. Highlight of the evening was the crowning of Princess Anita Rupner by SCHE Linda Xantho and her escort Emery Tapley. What a swing! Ronnie, it ' s not the time for hopping. Bob is ready to slug the ball. 1964 BASEBALL TEAM BASEBALL ■ - Our hard-working 1964 team. Through the determination and skill of these boys and the wonderful coaching of our Richie Riordan set a new school record of 17 goals. Nice going, Rich! Tom takes it again. Coach Sharos, our team ended up with the fabulous rec¬ ord of 9-3. Get that ball Ken! Yay team! $£ £. ' ■: ? . -+- 1 - ■■ • T Kick it hard Tom! Teamwork shown by Brian and Pete. SOCCER A few of the members of the Track Team pose for a picture. SWHS TRACK TEAM The boys get ready for the 1 00 yard dash. Are the boys getting ready to run? South Windsor High School ' s Track Team with Coach LaBreche s Reed Dorsey going to make it? Basketball managers were: LtoR) Ben Bossi ; Paul Kulas, Paul (Tiger Theriault, Kevin Norge, and Ted Haggerty. Carles Sharos. (front) Co-captains in 64-65 were seniors Jim Rohlin and Jim Baker. Varsity Basketball Team: (LtoR) Manager Paul Theriault, Fran Jarvis, Stu Hurd, Don Yonika, Dave Peterson, Stan Slomcinsky, Ken Goodin, Ken Dubay, Ron Riordon, Coach mum m ; NCCC Jim Baker broke records when he racked up 45 of the 101 points scored in one game this season. Jim Rohlin battles for the ball. Stan Slomcinsky looks determined as he dribbles down the court. if: mmmmm CHAMPS Keep it away, Ronnie! Go Ken! Dave Peterson fights for the ball in - an East Windsor game. Don Yonika tries to block a shot by East Windsor. Portion of J.V. soccer team (above) Sy Chaponis tries for basket (above) J.V. soccer goalie Bob Waldron (above) J.V. basketball team and Coach Lebreche (below) Girls ' varsity basketball team and Miss Fern (above) GIRLS Team managers (below) BASKETBALL Barb Nicholson (above) Jackie Miles (above) Girls ' J.V. basketball team (below) HR M ' S ■ ' |t 1 pk H tF ■Lt ' S 5 ■ sairNv 4% | SHnE P WT JU V s 1 - T y «aEB j piuy Wmm jh Cff W i vbi flH M W i Be • -—1 §M 1 an £9-; Jp., ja99|A Nyj mm i ’ , f 1 mt t • JB Bj[ J|r UlLI Wm t 1 Wk i fe ' 1 ■ t J wLm PW| £j£ss 1 ■if I .. i j£jy- JK ' Pi W JF 1 ■1 W O SI O CJ U1 M SJ U RECORDS Varsity VARSITY, JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Varsity 83 S.W.H.S. vs Coventry 70 66 S.W.H.S. vs Windsor Locks 64 82 S.W.H.S. vs E. 0. Smith 66 78 S.W.H.S. vs Suffield 65 74 S.W.H.S. vs E. 0. Smith 52 66 S.W.H.S. vs Granby 39 86 S.W.H.S. vs Stafford 50 54 S.W.H.S. vs Coventry 53 68 S.W.H.S. vs East Windsor 55 68 S.W.H.S. vs Bloomfield 75 93 S.W.H.S. vs Ellington 57 101 S.W.H.S. vs Windsor Locks 71 58 S.W.H.S. vs Bloomfield 59 93 S.W.H.S. vs Suffield 81 75 S.W.H.S. vs Stafford 56 67 S.W.H.S. vs East Windsor 69 88 S.W.H.S. vs Granby 62 54 S.W.H.S. vs Ell ington 58 BASEBALL SOCCER 1964 S.W.H.S. vs Granby 3 1 S.W.H.S. vs Ellington 2 S.W.H.S. vs Stafford 12 2 S.W.H.S. vs Bloomfield 1 S.W.H.S. vs Windsor Locks 6 1 S.W.H.S. vs East Windsor 0 S.W.H.S. vs Ellington 5 2 S.W.H.S. vs Suffield 1 S.W.H.S. vs East Windsor 3 0 S.W.H.S. vs Stafford 2 S.W.H.S. vs Suffield 19 4 S.W.H.S. vs Granby 3 S.W.H.S. vs Granby 2 2 S.W.H.S. vs Ellington 0 S.W.H.S. vs Stafford 3 3 S.W.H.S. vs Bloomfield 1 S.W.H.S. vs Windsor Locks 8 2 S.W.H.S. vs East Windsor 1 S.W.H.S. vs Ellington 5 3 S.W.H.S. vs Suffield 1 S.W.H.S. vs East Windsor 4 2 S.W.H.S. vs Stafford 0 S.W.H.S. vs Suffield 14 1 S.W.H.S. vs Granby 2 TRACK AND FIELD RECORDS 100 YARD DASH 0:10.5 Bill O ' Brien South Windsor April 29 220 YARD DASH 0:23.5 Joe O ' Connor South Windsor May 21 440 YARD DASH 0:55.0 Les Welles South Windsor May 26 Charlie Nichols May 2 1 880 YARD DASH 2:18.1 Les Welles East Windsor May 1 MILE RUN 4:57.9 Reid Dorsey South Windsor April 29 120 YD. HIGH HURD 0 : 1 8.6 Jerry Martin South Windsor May 26 180 YD. LOW HURD 0:23.0 Charlie Nichols South Windsor May 23 HIGH JUMP 6 ' Gene Majowicz State Armory BROAD JUMP 20 ' IOI 2 Charlie Nichols South Windsor May 23 POLE VAULT 9 ' 10 Rich Barron South Windsor May 1 SHOT PUT 39 ' 9 Ernie Schwartz New Haven March 30 DISCUS THROW 114 ' 11 Ernie Schwartz South Windsor May 26 JAVELIN THROW 154 ' 7 Al Goess South Windsor J une 1 880 YARD RELAY 1:38.6 (O ' Brien, Russo) South Windsor May 5 2 MILE RUN 10:43.6 (Nichols, O ' Connor) 2 MILE RUN 10:43.6 Reid Dorsey New Haven March 28 TRIPLE JUMP 39 ' l 2 Ralph Russo South Windsor May 5 TRACK 1964 68 S.W.H.S. vs Coventry 53 60 S.W.H.S. vs East Windsor 71 7 P 2 S.W.H.S. vs Ellington 68 2 63 S.W.H.S. vs Bloomfield 50 48 S.W.H.S. vs Smith 75 58 2 S.W.H.S. vs Rocky Hill 54 2 55 S.W.H.S. vs Windsor Locks 85 95 S.W.H.S. vs Suffield 26 44 S.W.H.S. vs Penney 96 67 S.W.H.S. vs East Hampton 46 N. C. C. C. 65] 2 S.W.H.S. 621 2 East Windsor 42 Ellington 4 Suffield 78 Wood shop students hard at work. Mr. Kibbe s industrial arts class seems amused. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Members of Mr. Bostrom ' s metal shop class. HOME EC. Mrs. Tapley demonstrates to foods class SCIENCE CLASSES Industrious notetakers in General Science. Mr. Gorski addresses one of many biology classes The concentration is on physics in Miss Duffy ' s class. Students are atte ntive and smiling in Chemistry. Mrs. Angelbeck reads a short story to her English I class s English IV class take ' graphy class holds a discussion Poetry is studied by Mrs. Bond ' s English IV class Mr. Myette ' s Bookkeeping I class reviews for a test. Mr. Small ' s Typing II class practices speed typing. Miss Pugliese explains the conjugation of verbs to her Spanish I class SENIOR «« !! Iff CYNTHIA ROBBINS ADAMS Cindi From behind her gentle manner come thoughts of wis¬ dom and deeds of thought • Band; Chorus; Dramatics; South Winds Feature Editor and Head Typist; Debating Club Co-Chairman; Yearbook Business and Layout Staffs; Class Socials; Leader ' s Corps; Student Council Representative; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Class Marshal; Girls ' J,V. Basketball; Intramurals; N.C.C.C. Band; C.N.W. Band; C.N.W. Cho¬ rus; Magazine Captain; Student Council Committees Member; Pep Band. CHERYL ANN AIKEN Cheryl Like little body with a mighty heart, Transferred in Sophomore year. Chorus; Pep Band; French-Latin Club; Literary Club, Treasurer; Spanish Club; Class Socials. BARBARA CAROL AUBREY Barb Laugh yourself into stitches. Intramurals; Chorus; S.C.H.E.; Library Assistant; Literary Club. JOHN BAILARGEON John If a better system is thine, impart it; if not, make use of mine. Soccer; Track; Dramatics; South Winds; Yearbook Busi¬ ness Staff; Student Council Representative; Tennis Club; Student Council Committee Member; Business Club. JAMES BAKER Jim take my fun where I find it. Baseball; Basketball. GAYETTE BARBER Gaye In thy face I see the making of honor, truth, and loyalty. S.C.H.E., Treasurer; Spanish Club; Student Council Com¬ mittee Member. NANCY BARD Nancy Sensibility is the power of women. S.C.H.E.; Teacher ' s Secretary; Guidance Office Assistant; Library Assistant. BEVERLY A. BARTER Bev Sing when all alone. Bowling Club; Intramurals. STEPHEN BEAUDOIN Steve The heaven of each is but what each desires. JANICE LORRAINE BIRDSEY Jan Kind hearts are more than coronets Fashion Show; Teacher ' s Secretary. STEPHEN EUGENE BLACKWELDER Steve He is our friend who loves more than admires us, and would aid us in our work. Intramurals. MARGARET CLAIRE BOOTH Claire I drink to the general joy of the whole table. Transferred in Junior year from East Hampton, Connect¬ icut. Dramatics; Yearbook Layout Staff; Student Council Com¬ mittees Member; Class Socials; Chorus; Honor Roll; Na¬ tional Honor Society; Class Night and Graduation Usher. CAROLYN ANN BOWERS Cuddles With the fearful strain that is on me night and day, if I did not laugh I should die. Dramatics; Student Council Committee Chairman; French- Latin Club, President; Spanish Club; Literary Club, Presi¬ dent; Biology Lab Assistant; Pep Band; South Winds; Class Prophet; Intramurals; Honor Roll; Class Socials. ELIZABETH ELLEN BROWN Beth As the sun colors flowers, so does art color life. Intramurals; Leaders ' Corps; South Winds Editorial Board; Art Club; Magazine Captain; Class Will Writer; Chorus; Class Socials; Yearbook Staff. SUZANNE BURNHAM Sue Gratitude is the sign of noble souls. Student Council Committee Member; Intramurals. ROBERT BURRILL Bob To have ideas is to gather flowers; to think is to weave them into garlands. JOHN CAHILL John Character is the real foundation of all worthwhile success. CONCETTA CAPANO Cookie The flower of meekness grows on a stem of grace. DUANE CARR Duane And we ' re all good fellows together. RONALD CHASSE Lee He alone has lost the art to live who cannot win new friends. Track; Cross Country; Audio-Visual Crew; Intramurals; Student Council Committee Member. SUSAN CHAUVIN Sue The greatest attribute of heaven is mercy. S.C.H.E.; Intramurals. 84 DIRECTORY MARIBETH CLARK Liz Never a care, never a regret . PATRICIA CONNELLAN Pat Let us be merry. Literary Club, Secretary; S.C.H.E.; Fashion Show; Teach¬ er ' s Secretary; Library Assistant. JAMES COVENSKY Jim Cheerful and happy, with a twinkle in his eye. JAMES DALEY Red Dale I had a pleasant time with my mind, for it was happy. Band; Dance Band; Pep Band; Intramurals; Graduation and Class Night Usher; Chorus; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; N.C.C.C. Band; Representative to Conn. Junior Science and Humanities Symposium at Yale. JUDITH DALEY Judy Let the world slip by; we shall never be younger . Library Assistant; Student Council Committee Member. SHIRLEY DAVIS Shir! A good heart is worth gold. RONALD DELLA BERNARDA Delby Let them call it mischief; when it is past and pro¬ posed, it will be virtue . J.V. Basketball; Baseball. JOHN DERRICK Jack The world is made for fun and frolic. Audio Visual Crew; Student Council Committee Member. ELIZABETH DUBIEL Betty Nimble thoughts can jump both sea and land. Student Council Committee Secretary; Laurel Girls ' State Representative; Honor Roll. CAROL ANN DUX Duxey For we that live to please must please to live. Art Assistant; Main Office Assistant. DOLORES DYNAS Dolores Her friends? There are many! Her foes? Are there any? Student Council Committee Member; Teacher ' s Secretary; Main Office Assistant. CHARLES ENES Chuck Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more! Soccer; Dramatics; Class Officer; Student Council Com¬ mittee Chairman. DOUGLAS FELDMAN Doug A man used to vicissitudes is not easily dejected. Transferred from New York in Senior Year. MAUREEN FERRIS Maureen Life is a long lesson in humility. S.C.H.E.; Library Assistant. MARIANNE FILIP Mar An appearance of delicacy, and even fragility is almost essential to beauty. S.C.H.E.; Student Council Representative. SUSAN FINKLE Sue-Z-Q Strength through joy. S.C.H.E.; Intramurals; Teacher ' s Secretary. SCOTT FITZGERALD Fitzy Life is a shuttle. Track; Audio-Visual Crew. JOSEPH FLAMAND Joe The social, friendly, happy man. Transferred from Portland, Maine. LINDA FORMAGGIONI Red No legacy is so rich as honesty . S.C.H.E.; Future Nurses Club; French-Latin Club; Spanish Club; Class Socials. WALTER FOSTER Walt Men of few words are the best men. Intramurals. WILLIAM T. FRAIZE Bill It is the inclination and tendency of the heart which finally determines the opinion of the mind. Tennis Club; Audio-Visual Crew; Intramurals. LYNDA FREEDMAN Fritz Friendliness doesn ' t cost—it pays. Dramatics; Student Council Committee Member; French- Latin Club; Spanish Club; Yearbook Business Staff; Tennis Club. NISA CAROLE FREEDMAN Nisa Nothing so well becomes true feminine beauty as sim¬ plicity. Dramatics; French-Latin Club; Yearbook Layout Staff; Yearbook Business Staff; Student Council Committee Member; Honor Roll. JOCELYN FRIEND Lyn “Friendship must be accompanied with virtue, and al¬ ways lodged in great and generous minds. Transferred from Carmel, Indiana in Junior year. Future Nurses Club, President; Dramatics; Yearbook Lay¬ out and Business Staffs; Student Council Committees Member, Secretary; Magazine Captain; Honor Roll; Class Socials; Chorus. RICHARD GIANSANTI Richie “As upright as the cedar. Yearbook Business Staff; Chorus; Student Council Com¬ mittee Chairman. ALAN GOESS Al Curiosity is one of the permanent and certain charac¬ teristics of a vigorous mind- Track; South Winds Editorial Board; Science Club; Stu¬ dent Council Committee Member; Honor Roll; Class Socials. PETER GROSSI Pete And panting Time toiled after him in vain. Class President, four years; Yearbook Business Staff, Manager; South Winds Staff; National Honor Society; Honor Roll; Boys ' State Representative; Dramatics; Conn. Junior Science and Humanities Symposium at Yale; Class Socials; Magazine Captain. SUZANNE GUIMOND Sue In manners, tranquillity is the supreme power. Teacher ' s Secretary; Library Assistant. ROBERT HALE Bob Good will is the mightiest practical force in the uni¬ verse. Soccer; Baseball; Student Council Committee Chairman. MARY ELLEN HALLOWELL Mary Ellen God forbid that I should go to any heaven where there are no horses. Girls ' J.V. and Varsity Basketball; Cheerleader; Leaders ' Corps; South Winds Editorial Board; Intramurals; Ath¬ letic Association; Class Socials. DONALD HATFIELD Don Doing is the great thing. Audio-Visual Crew; Intramurals; Honor Roll; Class Socials; Student Council Committee Member; Art Club; Science Club. ROBERTA CHARLOTTE HAWKINS Bobbie Civility costs nothing and buys everything. Leaders ' Corps; Teacher ' s Secretary; Tennis Club; Li¬ brary Assistant; Main Office Assistant; Biology Club; Science Club. JOHN M. HILL John The actions of men are the best interpreters of their thoughts. Transferred from G. J. Penney High School in Junior year. Tennis Club. PHYLLIS ANN HITCHCOCK Phil Life has no blessing like a prudent friend. Junior Red Cross; Art Club; Guidance Office Assistant; Intramurals; Chorus; S.C.H.E.; Class Socials. CATHARINE EDITH HOLLISTER Kathy Charming little chatterbox. Honor Roll; Dramatics; Basketball; Leaders ' Corps; Art Club; Secretary-Treasurer; Spanish Club; Science Assist¬ ant; Student Council Committee Member; Class Socials. ROBERT HUNTER Bob Happy thoughts all day. Transferred from East Hartford High School in Junior year. JAMES JARVIS Jim He was so generally civil, that nobody thanked him for it. ' Audio-Visual Crew; Student Council Committee Member. JEAN JESKI Jesk To a young heart everything is fun. S.C.H.E.; Intramurals; J.V. Basketball; Future Nurses Club, Vice President; Chorus; Leaders ' Corps. PATRICIA ANN JONES Pat Patsy Thoughts that come with dove ' s footsteps guide the world. Class Secretary; Student Council Member; Student Council Committee Member; Yearbook Editor-in-Chief; Girls ' J.V. and Varsity Basketball; Intramurals; French-Latin Club; S.C H.E.; Class Night and Graduation Usher; Chorus; Leaders ' Corps; Class Socials; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Tennis Club. DIANNE MARIE HEALEY Dee My heart is like a singing bird- S.C.H.E. LUCILLE HEBERT Lucille were but little happy if I could say how much. Chorus; S.C.H.E.; French-Latin Club; Future Nurses Club; Junior Red Cross; Intramurals; Student Council Com¬ mittee Member; Class Socials. DOUGLAS HIGGINS Doug Mind is the great lever of all things. Audio-Visual Crew; Delegate to Governor ' s Safety Con¬ ference. DARRELL LEVACK Darrell My soul is sailing through the sea. Soccer; Science Club; Student Council Committee Mem¬ ber. VIRGINIA LEVASSEUR Gini She who has once been happy is out of destruction 1 s reach. S.C.H.E.; Teacher ' s Secretary; Art Club; Junior Red Cross; Bowling Club; Chorus. CARL LUTY Carl Every great man is unique • President of Student Council; Yearbook Business Staff; Vice-President of Junior Class; Debating Club Co-Chair¬ man; Baseball; Dramatics; Yearbook Layout Staff; South Winds, Feature Writer; Class Socials; Honor Roll; In¬ tramurals. SUSAN MACDONALD Sue As merry as the day is long. S.C.H.E.; Business Club; French-Latin Club; Future Nur¬ ses Club; Junior Red Cross; Chorus. LINDA MAGNOTTA Linda Is not life a hundred times too short for us to bore ourselves? Library Assistant; Intramurals. JANET ANN MALINA Jan She shall have laughter wherever she goes. Transferred from Long Island, New York in Junior year. Main Office Assistant; Student Council Committee Mem¬ ber. JOHN JURGELAS John A jest breaks no bones. J.V. and Varsity Basketball; Soccer. SANDRA LEE KARVELIS Sandy Happy I am, from care I am free. Library Assistant; Bowling Club; Teacher ' s Secretary. EDWARD KASHETA Ed No evil can happen to a good man, either in life or after death. Transferred from East Catholic in Sophomore year. J.V. and Varsity Soccer; Basketball manager. ROBERT KEEFE Bob Judgement is forced upon us by experience. PAUL K. KUGLER Paul Koog When I think, I must speak. J.V. and Varsity Soccer; Student Council Committee Chairman; Audio-Visual Crew; Tennis Club; Photo Club; Band; Dance Band; Pep Band; Athletic Association. PETER N. KUGLER Pete He does it with a better grace, but I do it more natural . Dance Band; Pep Band; Band; Audio-Visual Crew; Hart¬ ford County Band; J.V. and Varsity Soccer; Tennis Club; Chorus; Baseball; N.C.C.C. Band. ANTOINETTE KULAS Toni Good humor is the health of the soul, sadness is its poison. Dramatics; Chorus; South Winds Staff; Yearbook Staff; Leaders ' Corps; Student Council Committees Member Secretary; Business Club; French-Latin Club; French-Latin Club Treasurer; Intramurals; Class Socials; Honor Roll. CAROL LACH Carol Life is not life at all without delight. Teachers ' Secretary; Honor Roll; Girls ' J.V. Basketball; Intramurals. LORRAINE JUNE MANION Lorraine live in a crowd of jollity. Transferred from Buckley High School. Library Assistant. ELLEN MARTIN Ellen Courtesy eases wonderfully the jolts around life ' s high¬ way. Chorus; Teacher ' s Secretary; Library Assistant; Main Of¬ fice Assistant. JEFFREY MICHAEL MARVONEK Jeff You ' re only young once, but once is enough if you work it right. Transferred from Stafford High School. T rack. ROBERT McDONNELL Irish He who thinks for himself and rarely imitates is a free man. Transferred from Hartford Public High School in Sopho¬ more year. Track; Student Council Committee Member. WAYNE McNEILLY Crash No man is happy who does not think himself so. Baseball. JACQUELINE MILES Jackie have no secret of success but hard work. Girls ' J.V. and Varsity Basketball; Yearbook Layout Staff; Leaders ' Corps; Intramurals; S.C.H.E.; Class Marshal; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Class Night and Graduation Usher; French-Latin Club; Student Council Committee Member; Chorus; South Winds Staff; Class Socials. CYNTHIA MONIZ Cyndi A beautiful smile is to the female countenance what the sunbeam is to the landscape. Dramatics; South Winds Editor; Leaders ' Corps; Bowl¬ ing Club; Pep Band; Band; N.C.C.C. Band; C.N.D.C. Band; Secretary of Band; Class Socials; Athletic Associa¬ tion; Chorus. JOHN MORELAND John The wind and the waves are always on the side of the best navigator. Soccer; Senior Class Vice-President; Student Council Representative; Yearbook Business and Layout Staffs; Class Socials; Student Council Committee Member; Boys ' State Representative. MARJORIE ANN MOSER Marge Next to entertaining or impressive talk, a thorough going silence manages to intrigue most people. Chorus. PATRICIA EVE MOZAKO Pat A downright, upright, likable girl. Honor Roll; Girls ' J.V. Basketball; Chorus; Student Coun¬ cil Secretary; Yearbook Layout Staff; Yearbook Associa¬ tive Editor; Leaders ' Corps; S.C.H.E.; Teacher ' s Secre¬ tary; Library Assistant; Athletic Association; Class Night and Graduation Usher; Intramurals; Class Socials. ELLEN MARY MUZIKEVIK Ellen Silence is the most perfect herald of joy. Student Council Committee Member; Library Assistant; Teacher ' s Secretary; Chorus. WARREN NEWBERRY Warren Repose and cheerfulness are the badge of the gentle¬ men. Soccer; Art Club; Audio-Visual Crew; Tennis Club, Vice- President. BARBARA NICHOLSON Barb There are a few things in life that will never go out of style, and a feminine woman is one of them. S.C.H.E.; Tennis Club; Girls ' J.V. and Varsity Basket¬ ball; Magazine Captain; Yearbook Staff; Leaders ' Corps; Intramurals; Student Council Committee Member; Class Socials; Chorus. JOSEPH O ' CONNOR Joe “A man that does not know how to be angry, does not know how to be good. 1 ' T rack. ALAN R. OSBORNE Alan Individuality is everywhere to be spared and respected as the root of everything good. Soccer; Track; Yearbook Business Staff; Art Club; Dance Band; Band; South Winds Staff; Dramatics; Class Socials; Chorus. CAROL OUELLETTE Carol The days that make us happy make us wise. S.C.H.E.; Main Office Assistant; Intramurals. DOREEN PATRIA Dodie Always pleasant, always smiling, always a cheerful word. South Winds Staff; Yearbook Layout Staff; Chorus; In¬ tramurals; Art Club; Class Socials; Cashier. CAROLE PHILLIPS Carole Goodness is the only investment that never fails. Chorus; S.C.H.E.; Intramurals. SHIRLEY PLEASENT Shirley She speaketh not; and yet there lies a conversation in her eyes. Art Club; Junior Red Cross. KATHRYN POULOS Kathy Even virtue is more fair when it appears in a beautiful person. Yearbook Business and Layout Staffs; French-Latin Club; Intramurals; Chem Lab Assistant; Student Council Com¬ mittee Member; Class Socials; Honor Roll. JOYCE RINALDI Joyce Happiness is like jam; you can ' t spread it without get¬ ting it on yourself. RICHARD RIORDAN Richie All the world loves a lover—of sports. Soccer; Baseball; J.V. Basketball; Athletic Association. WILLIAM ROBERTS Billy Good manners are the small coin of virtue. Audio-Visual Crew; Dramatics; Yearbook Business Staff; Chorus; Student Council Committee Member and Chair¬ man; Teacher ' s Secretary. LAURENT W. ROBILLARD Lou Life is my college. J.V. and Varsity Soccer; Debating Club; Intramurals; Student Council Committee Member; Class Socials. JAMES R. ROHLIN Jim The spark of life is sports; to me they are a bonfire. J.V. and Varsity Basketball; Soccer; Baseball. VICTOR ROMAN Vic Oh what man within him hides though angel on the outward side. Class Treasurer; J.V. Basketball; Student Council Repre¬ sentative; Class Socials. ANITA RUPNER Annie A blush is the color of virtue. Cheerleader; Yearbook Associative Editor; Yearbook Lay¬ out Staff; Leaders ' Corps; S.C.H.E.; French-Latin Club; Intramurals; Honor Roll; Athletic Association; Chorus ' Class Socials. PETER RUSSAK Pete” Our life is what our thoughts make it. Transferred in Sophomore year from East Hartford. RHONDA RUSSAK Ronnie She who is gentle does gentle deeds. Transferred in Sophomore year from East Hartford. Main Office Assistant; Chorus; Intramurals. WILLIAM J. SCHULTZ Bill Mirth is like a flash of lightning that breaks through a gloom of clouds. Band; N.W.C. Band; N.C.C.C. Band; Track; Intramurals. GARY SCHWARTZ Gary Fields are won by those who believe in winning. Soccer; Track. LINDA LOUISE SEALUND Red She that has patience may compass anything. Chorus. HARRY M. SHARP Harry Courtesy transmutes aliens into trusting friends. Intramurals. CLAUDIA ELIZABETH SHERMAN Claudia Discretion of speech is more than eloquence. Guidance Office Assistant; Tennis Club; N.C.C.C. Band; C.M.C.A. Band; Chorus; Language Lab Assistant. IRENE SHERWIN Irene The pursuit of the perfect, then is the pursuit of sweet¬ ness and light. Chorus; S.C.H.E.; Business Club. CAROLE SINISCALCHI Carole Resolved to take fate by the throat and shake a living out of it. Girls ' J.V. and Varsity Basketball; Yearbook; S.C.H.E.; Intramurals; French-Latin Club; Athletic Association; Tennis Club; Class Socials. BETTY ANNE SMART Not-So Laughter is a most healthful exertion. Intramurals; S.C.H.E.; Teacher ' s Secretary; Athletic As¬ sociation; Honor Roll; Yearbook Layout Staff; Class So¬ cials. LOIS SPENCER Lois For she is a jolly good fellow. S.C.H.E.; Junior Red Cross; Pep Band; Band; Teacher ' s Secretary; Chorus. MARIE STEAD Marie Joy is a partnership. Intramurals; Future Nurses Club; Junior Red Cross; Chorus. HELGA STEIGERWALD Helga Goodness is but folly unless it is guided by grace. Transferred in Junior year. EVERETT STEWART D uddy For courtesy wins friends as well as valor may. Intramurals. KATHLEEN MARIE STURDEVANT Kathy” Friendship is constant in all things. S.C.H.E.; Future Nurses Club; Spanish Club; Guidance Office Assistant; Student Council Committee Member; Honor Roll; National Honor Society; Class Night and Graduation Usher. PATTI SULLIVAN Trish A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. Transferred in Senior year from Illinois. EMERY TAPLEY Em Without music, life would be a mistake. Dramatics; Student Council Committee Chairman; Stage Crew; Art Club; French-Latin Club; Junior Red Cross; Chem Lab Assistant; Language Lab Assistant; Band; Pep Band; N.C.C.C. Band; Class Socials. CHARLENE TAYLOR Charlie O, glorious laughter! Dramatics; Art Club; Tennis Club; Art Assistant; South Winds Staff; Class Socials. APRIL JANE TERRILL April To be able to enjoy one ' s past life is to live twice. Art Club; Bowling Club; Junior Red Cross; Tennis Club; Teacher ' s Secretary; Intramurals; Chorus; Science Club. SHARYN TOCCALINE Sherri Spirit, beautiful and swift. Teacher ' s Secretary; Library Assistant; Intramurals. PETER VAN GASBECK Pete It is better not to speak a word at all than to speak more than we should. KAREN VAN HOUDT Karen Life is not long, and too much of it must not pass in idle deliberation of how it shall be spent. Transferred in Junior year. J.V. Basketball. CAROL VORONOVITCH Carol Gentle thoughts, calm desires. S.C.H.E.; Teacher ' s Secretary; Business Club; Main Office Assistant; Honor Roll; Class Night and Graduation Usher; Student Council Committee Member; Class Socials. FRANKLIN G. WELLES Frank Nothing is little to him that feels it with great sensi¬ bility. Dramatics; Art Club; Junior Red Cross; Physics Lab As¬ sistant; Athletic Association; Class Prophet; Class So¬ cials. NANCY ELIZABETH WILD Lulu Let me live in a house by the side of the road and be a friend to mankind. Intramurals; Leaders ' Corps; Student Council Committee Secretary; Art Club; Art Assistant; Class Socials. LEONA WILSON Lee Without labor nothing prospers. Student Council Committee Member. LINDA LOUISE XANTHO Landa Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul. S.C.H.E., President and Vice-President; Yearbook Layout Staff; French-Latin Club; Chorus; Future Nurses Club; Guidance Office Assistant; Student Council Committee Member; Class Socials. DONALD YONIKA Don Perfection consists not in doing extraordinary things, but in doing ordinary things extraordinarily well. J.V. and Varsity Basketball; Track; Student Council Ad¬ ministrative Assistant; Senior Class Treasurer; Class So¬ cials. ALYCE ANN ZIMMER Al Character is perfectly educated will. Dramatics; South Winds Editor and Assistant Editor: Parade of Youth Correspondent; French-Latin Club; Maga¬ zine Captain; Chorus; Honor Roll; Band; Pep Band; N.C. C.C. Band; C.N.W. Band; Intramurals; Student Council Committees Member; Class Socials. ROSEANN ZIMMERMAN Rose Modest is the color of virtue. Chorus; Athletic Association; Intramurals; Dramatics; S.C.H.E.; Junior Red Cross; Teacher ' s Secretary; Bowling Club; Guidance Office Assistant; Business Club. LESLIE ANN WENZ Leslie It ' s better to be small and shine than to be great and cast a shadow. Cheerleader Captain; Chorus; Leaders ' Corps; Intramurals; Student Council Committee Secretary; French-Latin Club, Secretary; S.C.H.E.; Yearbook Associative Editor; Class Socials; Class Night and Graduation Usher; Laurel Girls ' State Representative; Honor Roll; Athletic Association. DENICE WHEELER Denice Toil, says the proverb, is the sire of fame. Honor Roll; Intramurals; Biology Lab Assistant; Class Night and Graduation Usher; National Honor Society; Class Socials. ; ! L J? ■a ' ■ji - , s$ ! Ii It. lUfcniMw 111,1 .-.Mm •am j t SBm 1 � M IHF I X d sjs V . X g ' Xf 94 95 96 97 98 THE CAROUSEL BUD ' S MUSIC SHOP Gifts - Cards - Music 25 Main St. Rockville, Conn. New at TRI-CITY SHOPPING PLAZA Radios - Phonographs - Taps Recorders Vernon, Conn. Musical Instruments AND TRUST COMPANY LEADERSHIP A SINCE 1792 Member F. D. I. C. First Manchester Office 595 Main St. Manchester )4,tfatitic FENCE CO.. INC. Protect Your Family, Property, Pets Residential - Industrial - Institutional East Terms Free Estimates Call . . . 289-7438 Route 5, South Windsor Compliments of THE SOUTH WINDSOR BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Complete One Stop Banking Services Drive-In Window Open Daily Until 5:00 P.M. Bank Open Friday Evenings Until 8:00 P.M. 1033 Route 5 South Windsor, Conn. Phone 289-7407 99 100 Compliments of Compliments of DALENE Hardwood Flooring Co. CIVIE ' S RESTAURANT 1390 U. S. Route 5 South Windsor Route 5 South Windsor 289-4305 BURGESS-DUBE INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Insurance Service Route 5 South Windsor 528-7159 289-3666 101 every lawn and garden job! Speed all yardwork on a seven horsepower Cub Cadet, today’s easiest handling compact tractor. Here’s unmatched riding comfort and operating ease. And there’s a full line of big-capacity equip¬ ment to save you time on any job! low down payment, and convenient monthly terms will gladly be arranged. South Windsor Equipment Sullivan Ave. BU 9-3406 Compliments of RICHARD MOTORS INC. Studebaker Sales and Services Ellington Road Wapping, Connecticut FISHMAN SONS, INC. Air Conditioning, Ventilation, Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractors Manufacturers of Industrial Metal Products 300 Pleasant Valley Rd. Tel. 289-2711 Some work completed in South Windsor in the past five years, for the following: South Windsor High School Del ' s Restaurant St. Margaret Mary ' s Church Pratt Whitney Ten Pin Bowling Alley 102 One plan, one man, one monthly check to pay . . under The Travelers umbrella of insurance protection. THE TRAVELERS Insurance Companies 104 YOU ' RE (l VOIR WAV... And Saving Will Help Pave Your Path To Good Living Having the things you want to have and doing the things you want to do will de¬ pend in a large part on the way you manage your money. Whatever your goals, saving can help them come true and give you the means to a richer, fuller life. f FEDERAL East Hartford Federal Savings and Loan Association is pleased to see young people get ahead and provides every important saving convenience and incentive to en¬ courage you. President 1137 Main $t. 2512 Main St. Wapping Shopping Center East Hartford Glastonbury South Windsor Member Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation HARMACS for Clothes Distinctive Apparel East Hartford West Hartford Manchester Hamden PEOPLE ' S SAVINGS BANK In Vernon Circle Vernon, Conn. Extends Best Wishes to The Class of ' 65 105 G. FOX CO. center of Connecticut living since 1847— Hartford 15, Connecticut MARK THE OCCASION WITH A PHOTO-REFLEX PORTRAIT. LET THE UNIQUE MIRROR CAMERA OF YOUR OFFICIAL YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER BE YOUR RECORDER OF ALL MEMORABLE OCCASIONS PHOTO-REFLEX STUDIO sth Floor 106 Jwjutor THE NEWSPAPER SERVING EAST WINDSOR AND SOUTH WINDSOR 1161 John Fitch Blvd. South Windsor, Conn. Tel. 289-4353 CENTURION STAFF Editor-In-Chief: Pat Jones Senior Associate Editors: Leslie Wenz Anita Rupner Pat Mozako Assistant Editor: Kathy Booth Junior Associate Editors: Charlotte Manion Nelda Barchers Senior Layout: Kathy Poulos Toni Kulas Cindi Adams John Moreland Lyn Friend Jackie Miles Claire Booth 107 PAGE SIXTEEN MANCHESTER EVENING HERALrt, MANCHESTER, CONN, i URSDAY, MARCH 11, 1965 Eagles Overcome South Windsor Five at Arena, 79-67 Big Crowd Marvels At Bohoats’ Spirit By PETE ZANARDI “It matters not if you win of lose, but how you play the game,” wrote the immortal Grantland Rice. No more fitting tribute belongs to Coach Charlie Sharos and his 11th ranked South Windsor High Bobcats today after falling to third rated East Cath- e olic 79-67 last night in a CIAC Class B first-round contest at the Manchester High Arena, crowd of 1,822 paid to see what has to be the greatest exhibition of “guts and courage presented on the Arena hardwoods this season. Few expected the Bobcats to still be in contention deep into the final chapter. There it was with only minutes to go and East holding a slim 67-63 lead. Sharos chewed vigorously on his gum while his chargers fought with valor, but the quin¬ tet of Tom Malin, Frank Kinel, Paul Waickowski, Ray LaGace and Larry Daly proved too much to handle. They combined for 12 points to end the game, Interrupted only by two South Windsor hoops. East is now 18- 1 and South Windsor finishes with a 16-5 mark. It ' s into the quarterfinal round against Joel Barlow of Reading Saturday night, site unknown, for East but even the East rooters, showing again the sportsmanship that character¬ izes their appearance, gave South Windsor the plaudits. As Sharos pulled his starters, they stood in recognition. Jim Bak¬ er was top man with 32 points while Jim Rohlin (18) was also in double figures. Ray LaGace had 22 for East, followed by Waickowski (21), Daly (13) and Malin (12) in double fig¬ ures. East was 30 for 65 from the floor and 19-28 on foul shots and South Windsor was 25 for 60 on baskets and 17 for 23 at the line. Height Edge Sharos added a bit of subtle humor by having 5-7 Ron Rior- dan jump center against 6-8 Waickowski to accent East ' s height advantage. The Eagles had a 36-32 rebounding edge. Waickowski and Baker each had 14 grabs to lead their teams. Rohlin added eight for South Windsor while Daly had seven for East. “I couldn ' t be happier if we won,’’ said Sharos. ' Tm just filled with pride for these kids. Boy, they are competitors every inch of the way. “■East was just too big,” he continued. ‘It ' s tough to keep them out when they ' ve height like they have, and we missed a few shots from around 15 feet that should hav® gone in.’’ Then he climbed on the bus still showing a wide smile. East Coach Don Bums was also quick to give South Wind¬ sor its due. He sailed their per¬ formance unbelievable. We ' ll have to do better in the next one, Burns added. He felt the East performance was below par. Early Bulge The Eagles moved out to a 27-15 first turn lead with ease, putting 10 notches on the board before South Windsor could score. Then the Bobcat mark was only a foul shot by Ron Riordan and East followed with five more in a row to take a 15-1 lead. Suddenly, the Bob¬ cats came alive matching the Eagles basket for basket the remainder of the period. iBaker hit 14 points in the second frame as South Windsor cut the lead to 46-42 at inter¬ mission. At the mid point they rattled off six in a row to make 36-29 and after two East hoops ran another streak on five to be within two, 38-36. East ran eight straight and South fol¬ lowed with six in a row to end the frame. Baker scored off a steal to open the third canto, Riordan matched it and it was 46-all. Foul trouble began to tell on East and Malin and LaGace sat it out but Daley proved a ca¬ pable replacement, hitting seven points in the quarter. It remain¬ ed nip and tuck as Rohlin pac¬ ed the Bobcats. South Windsor led 50-49 at one point but it was short lived as Daly foul shots and Waickowski’ hoop put East back into the lead. A minute to go and East came off a 57-55 lead with six in a row to hold a 63-55 three - quarter margin. SouMi Catholic OS) 4 UiGece _ 2 Troy . 0 Waickowski , 3 Kinel . 4 Malin . 0 IxNJge . 3 Daly .. 0 Rizia ....... 0 Krist . 0 L«ucv ....... 0 Cipolls . 16 1 Pis. 22 Totals 30 19- Soalh Windsor (6?) P. B. ¥ 6 Rohlin . 8 2- 4 Slomcmsky . 1 O- 4 Raker . 12 8- 1 Riordan .. 3 3- 2 Goodin .. 0 3- 4 Yonika . 1 3- 0 Petersen . 0 0- 0 Waldron . 0 0- 0 Hurd . 0 0- 0 Du bay .. 0 0- 0 Jarria .. 0 0- 20 Totals Bobcat Record Book Rewritten by Baker Not much sense in revising the South Windsor Bas¬ ketball record book. It would be far easier, after th Bobcats assaulted it this season, to start from scratch and write a new one. Principal reason is Jim Baker, who broke 11 records. Before the season began. Coach Charlie Sharos predicted that Baker would be an all¬ stater and the 6-2 senior didn ' t disappoint him. “I still feel Baker rates as an all-state in Class B,’’ Sharos says. Baker made shambles of the scoring record. He leaves with records for most points in a year (436), in a game (45), in a quarter (22) and in a half (28); most field goals in a game (17), and in a year (171). and most fouls shots attempted In a year (128) and a game (14) and most made in a game (13) and in a year (94). His 24.22 aver¬ age is also a school mark. The team united for seven, more records: most points in a season (1,354) and a game (101), 1 most field goals attempted (552), most foul shots attempt-1 ed (417) and most made (251) j in a season. The 75.2 average j points per game and the nine game winning streak at the be¬ ginning of toe year are also records. The Bobcats completed their first year in Class B with a 14-4 record to rank to CIAC tournaments rating, then went on to distinguish themselves to the tourney, beating Ellington in the playdowns and fighting East Catholic tooith and nail before losing. Three losses were by a combined six points. They shared the North Central Conference crown with Elling¬ ton, both showing 8-2 records. It was a very successful season,” said Sharoa, with any number of highlights. Being co- champion of the conference was one and the “rubber game with the Knights in the tourna¬ ment was very satisfying. ' “Considering the pressure of the tournament and the compe¬ tition,” Sharos continued, the tourney loss to East Catholic must rate as the big highlight of the year. We lost the game but gained the admiration of thousands of people. We also gained a great deal of prestige out of that game. Besides Baker, two other players gav® Sharos double figure averages. Jim Rohlin., who performed so well in both tournament games, finished up with 292 points for a 16 point per game average and not far behind was Ron Riordan with 262 points and 14.55 per game. Stan Slomctosky also scored in triple figures with 119 points. _ 2 4 THE HARTFORD TIMES, Thursday, March 11, 1965 Bobcats Thrill Crowd With Great B ' Effort By BRUNO SNIDERS The Class B schoolboy bas¬ ketball tournament field is down to eight teams today, but the club they’re still talking about is not going to be in the. quar¬ ter-final. The toast of the medium school ranks today was South Windsor’s beaten Bobcats, who got the biggest ovation of the night as they bowed out grace¬ fully, 79-67, to a powerful East Catholic quintet. “I couldn’t be happier if we won,” beamed South Windsor Coach Charlie Sharos as the well - wishers streamed onto the Manchester High floor after the once - beaten Eagles were forced to the limit before sub¬ duing the well - drilled Cats. It will be a long time before East Catholic can forget the two Jims, Baker and Rohlin, who staged an unbelievable comeback only to run out of steam at the end. “We just didn ' t have anything left,” ' aid Sharos. “I am proud of my kids. They played a great ball game.” The Eagles jumped out front 10-0 before South Windsor man¬ aged a single point, a foul shot by little Ron Riordon. The score was 15-1 with less than four minutes gone and you couldn’t blame the 2,000 fans for wonder¬ ing whether they’d be better off at the movies. Slowly but surely the Bobcats kept cutting into the lead, but were still behind by 15 with five minutes to play in the first half. Then suddenly everybody noticed Baker. He and Rohlin scored a pair of baskets ap iece and pulled within seven, 38-29 at 4:32 re¬ maining in the second period. After a pair of foul conversions by Ray LaGace, Baker strung together six straight. points and and Ken Goodin added a pair to pull within two points, 38 - 36 . Baker continued his great play and netted 25 of his 32 points in the first half. It was 46-42, East Catholic ahead, when they retired to the dressing rooms. A basket by Rohlin and an¬ other by Riordon tied it up 46- all with S:39 to play, setting up a see-saw battle that saw the Bobcats take the lead twice, 48- 47 and 50-49 before the Eagles went ahead to stay on a three- point play by Frank Kinel with 5:13 remaining in the third period. Rohlin wound up with 18 for the night, while the Eagles were I led by LaGace’s 22 and Paul Waickowski’s 21. MHHHHhRBHHI ... r :.-. .. ■ ■ - ■ . .- .. ' ■■• vi «M.. W . .-• ■■ -V « ! „ i - IIIPIS m 4M ' ■ f§kjgf21 ' i mmm : mmmm