Southington High School - Chronicle Yearbook (Southington, CT)

 - Class of 1958

Page 1 of 112

 

Southington High School - Chronicle Yearbook (Southington, CT) online collection, 1958 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1958 volume:

5 n X v 3' 'N 1. .. ,J V. -' 51 UH I x J :Y k Mfr! A ' 0 1 . Jx .H ..,, . , , - , ,,,1,,f.Aw.v ff'fg-q1f ' - :lm .MK M: . X :wggmrm 'Y 'O s nm. f-mow,m1.amm.m:.n.,f.. uw .M -- u, . f,, -,fm , . HN., . eta: 4 X 1 Q .-E1.?Q'i3 L 1. f 575111, 1 -piwfifl' 'K . , ,:.Z..f'f ?fQ , 1 X, 4 ,Arm - :X ' ' 1'. 2 Y f , 241 9 .,,,, I 1 ,iii L -....h,...,..K.,.:- ' if 'E:'Q-QMJWF THE 195 8 CHRONICLE ,-1-l-1-li-lx INTRODUCTION Within the pages of this book sleep many memories. These memories need only your attention to come alive and to recall your high school days, your many friends and teachers, hopes and struggles. The lamp of Learning, which appears on the cover of this book and throughout its pages, has been taken directly from our school crest. Its Egure will become familiar to you as you read THE CHRONICLE and we hope that its significance and meaning will remain with you always as a symbol of this chapter in your life, your days at Southington High School. We, the editors, hope that you will enjoy your I958 CHRONICLE and its catalog of memories, and that this record of your school days will continue giving you pleasure for many years to come, THE CHRONICLE 1958 Southington High School Southington, Connecticut CLASS OFFICERS President .......o..... .,.,.. ,.,.,.V..,..,..,.,.,.. .....,..,. ....... P a t r icia Petrillo Vice President .A,.... .,....,. E ugene Manware Secretary e....,..., .......,. L ouise Cano Treasurer ....,. ,....... D avid Upson Advisor .i.i,... ...... M r. Goodrow CLASS MOTTO We have climbed the hill, the mountain lies beyond CLASS COLORS Blue and White CLASS MARSHALS Antoinette Felon and Gary Nagel CHRONICLE STAFF Co-editors Madeline Verderame and Marshall Atwater Biographies ,....4,,..........,,......................,.,............,..,....,...,.,.. Diane Scott Class Diary ..,.. .,.,.. P atricia Tarantino and Penny Tracy Class Will .,.i.,.. ...........,........,........,................., G eorge Orr Presentations ..,,..i ....... P atricia Petrillo and Eugene Manware Class Poem ,...,..... .4.,...,....................,..,,,......... A nn Hodgkins Senior Statistics i.,,. i....i.......i,..............,....v........ L ouise Cano Prophecy ..,... . ,..i.,..... ..,....y, .,.... M a rgaret Pepi and Audrey Varjas Senior Poll ...,..,..,...r.4 ..4...... , .. ......,.........i,..,.....,..,.... Leonard Orzech Baby Pictures and Informals ,.....,..... Claire Cupka and Harry Bernier Activities .... ,. ,..............,......,., ,.,..i.........,.......,,.,............., C arol Orrill Sports ,.,y, .. ....,r...... Nancy White and Bill Schumann Advertising . ,, .,., John DeMarco and Anthony Salerno Art ...,. , ., ..., Janice Maiorano and Kenneth Gorr 2 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Title Page .S . Table of Contents Dedication ., . Appreciation .,., Administration , Faculty , , , Senior Section , Presentations .... Class Poem . Class Will .,.... Class Diary ., Senior Statistics A Prophecy ,.i.,, Senior Poll .i... Baby Pictures Informals , Senior Activities A Honor Students Activities . ,V,, A Sports .,,, A . A A Class Pictures is A, Advertisers ,i,ii. DEDICATION We, the Senior class of 1958 dedicate to you MR. GOODROW, the symbol of our efforts, the 1958 CHRONICLE. Undaunted, and untiring, you have helped us master the most trying period of our young lives. You have been to most of us more than a class advisor, you have been a counsellor, a teacher, a support, and a friend. No problem was too personal or too difficult to bring to you, and never were we turned aside without some answer. The happy moments in our lives were the happy ones in your's and like- wise you shared our deepest sorrows. For these reasons we thank you as individuals. You have also guided us as a class and we have grown into a strong, working unit under your watchful eyes. For this we thank you as a class and dedicate to you, that which we hold dearest to our hearts, The CHRONICLE, 4 , ...,.-. may fb-- , . - ng Mis an :nga APPRECIATION MR. BRYAN: To you, Mr. Bryan, we extend our appreciation for the guidance you gave us in our formative years at Southington High School. It was with sorrowing hearts that we saw you leave us at the end of our Freshman year, and we very joyfully accepted your help in the challenging programs of the following years. Feelings of thanks such as ours should not be hidden and so at this eventful moment in our lives, we extend these feelings to you in printed form. KN W v M , 'fn MR. JOYAL: ln extending our appreciation to you, Mr. Joyal, we would like to feel that we are speaking not only for our class, but the many other classes you have helped in the past. lt has been through your sincere efforts that we, like our predecessors, have been able to secure for the years to come, our memories within the covers of this, our 1958 CHRONICLE. lt may have seemed at times that your efforts were to no avail but we realize that in putting our thanks into words we are acknowledging the many successes of the past as well as our own. It is with these thoughts that we give to you our heartfelt thanks. ADMINISTRATICN 24 4nf.,0f, r f f i uw- L 35 - A--mf !'+' P- waz ,, Y: - 2 'i -L '-.+V , M Az: Qf fw . ,- . J 4 f 1, 1 Jw' i 4 , W, f A , 3-Qauu., 1-I K A, 5 11 ig H y, If. .l ,, ,yi I- ,y -- M' 1 ay: ,,,, M '12, t 5 42211 W'-ffvnaqy ' .. N Om-4 gtw 1114 'i JOHN FARR B.A., Ed.M. Superintendent of Schools V l 'M-.. MA'RTIlxI PHELAN AUBU M.A' 6 LAWRENCE D'ANGELO B.S., M.A prmdpal Assistant Principal 91' 1 ,v A y A ,--'fw H., ,A .Ri-' . ,. ,,.l- MELKON ADAMS HARRY BADRIGAN MARY BARRY ROSE BERLANI Commercial Music Language Science B.S. B.M., B,M.E., M.A. B.A.. M.A. B.S. s.,,:,., M -nf GLADYS BRACKLEY AVIS CHURCHILL DOMINICK COSTANZO STELLA CURLEY Physical Ed. English Music Homemaking B.A., M.A. B.M.E. B.S. E B.S. it: if A '?'f b AA,A,,,f i ' V ALYCE DAY LEONARD DEFABO BURT DEXTER PAULINE FARMER Nurse Language English Mathematics M R.N. A.B., M.E. A.B., M.E. B.S. -ye I? M I l. l ' v , Q . .Mai f, A':3Zv'P .R ig f lt 'H' few Q, r Ellfllgf e-W A lllliliia 5'?7'fus A Y. bllligli' f A in . A , 715 F KENNETH FARMER EDNA FERRUCCI ANNA FONTANA 1 Agriculture Mathematics Commercial U B.S., M.A. A.B. B.S. f X ff!! . 'NN JOSEPH FONTANA JOHN GASECKI PHILIP GOODROW BETTEJANE I-IAESCHE Science Industrial Arts Social Studies Science B.S., Ed.M. B.A., M.S. B.S. B.A., M.A. Q-4 SALLY ANN HALL FRANCES HALLE'I'I' MARY JENNINGS English I-Iomernaking Language B.S. B.S. B.A. I .Q Xi! ,f RAYMOND JOYAL Social Studies B.A., M.A. 1 h f f r+- i fa , ' u 'sv El f k X .V , V x nfl ' 'I' .I I , . x 'S A I H f i E5 H -1 41, 3,-, S I ' 'Vi 'ii 'lyi .- 3 , tx 4 Icigif iii 4 lf' GEORGE KLOSS WALTER LOZOSKI ANDREW MCSORLEY GEORGE MITCHELL Social Studies Social Studies Industrial Arts Health, Gym B,A, B.A., M.A. B.E., M.A. B.S., M.A. M in 1-as-I un . at Y lf! 1 1 f, f' I ff Q7 ' 'K I A V ' E- 'I 5. -V 6.5! I I ,il T LAWRENCE MUCCI CLAIRE MURPHY 9 HAROLD NOLAN Mathematics Science English J W B.S.. M.A. B.S. B.S. :Him A,54s.f,ws 'fg,,M, ,i 'I 4 -' I Q., 155 ,z ff? J1f5i 'ff f if . f ., 11 '9'i'5g::,if'ft 's' K ' 'fywlg ' A .'?.,ii,l e ' 14' P' Q11-Q: 1 . Q Y .x-fi'?,fa! 'f:,g4fh4z -. X. Y- ,VA-:5 an . au- A - 1' , X-V , ' -'iw' Y , fmswf-ifza 45. gan- ,n av S :cg xv M .ff 1 jr' ,' f. M- 54 37 5 A.. 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V, I yiffimf- C ' f 5 ' . if w,g2..fj,,- , I , ,t l-TM, V ,ar TEV' .4 ., A ,,, L , ,H -,f:er,.g,,L' .w:1s'b,.. .- g ' 4, 3 9 wg-'.,, yan- .wr , if K, ,fl A : A --N., ' ' 1 ' P V , 4 , 1 , , ,,-- ji 52 , Q27 , ':'1,ff ig-L 'C' :Z ' - ., I. .f 1's'sX' ' -, JOSEPH ORSENE lui A1fL1NE PICKETI' LEONARD PIRRO Health, Gym Commercial 5CiCI1CC ' , B.S., MA. B.c.s., B.S.. M.A. B.S. V 'sr' Wax UN.. PREVOST SOPHIE RAMONDETTA MADELINE RATHBUN JOHN RATHBUN .M Gym English Mathematics Science , B.S. B..-x. B.S.. Ed.M. f 2 i W. Q as , SHOREY VICTOR TEREK JANET VISELLE MARY WILMES l ,r If 7. Md Q if we ,me f ,4-if vga-5 , J , ,v .3- gf I A f1'Sx.1:.,g f 36fg.4,7214y2g ,wg 'K 'f ,Y - M ,, M Ili X ,Wa I ! 1 f f ' ,W - .ff gg,-: .. 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'tag 5- :2:7:.f,4:+.1i4 ta A A , Q 'fifglj X A -' N T- ' 172'-2' 'L .' 4 - N.. .Z--,- 1i,.,--- .H:,:-- 5 I PETER DONALD ADUSKEVICH UDOHN Good humor, frank, and free. Born in Milford, Conn., De- cember 3, 1940. Activities: Dance Committees, 1, 2, 3, Student Council, 2, Bas- ketball 1, 2, Class Representa- tive 2, 3, Archery Club 2, jun- ior Minstrel, Senior Prom, Sen- ior Play, Class Night, Chronicle, 4, Boats . . . Cars . . . Wall's . . . Down the shore. Ambition: To be successful. JOHN JOSEPH AHEARN Jackie A little knowledge is a dangerous thing. Born in Arlington, Mass., March 10, 1940. Activities: junior Prom, Sen- ior Prom, Senior Play, Junior Minstrel, Class Night, Basket- ball, 1, 2, Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, Black Ford . . . Li- cense? . . . Smile Pretty . . , East Street . . . Audge. Ambition: To Join the Air Force. 'V ,. ,Lev , -' 3 1 . 1 0 , . -'Z 4 M., ,,,f , , ,I f ,,' - 9 A if f ,. 4 I ,, Ai, f , ,Z , ,-f 14155 2 f' ' .. fig' t, ' ' Cf T. i fi- ., 751317 ' ' ,qi f 5 -. WM, ,,,,f,, Z3 Wifi ' f : ' fc fw- f f . ,f,,,V',n7f, . ., .- ' ' .1 :fizf , , --L -,.:rw, aMFg ', 'f , 4 I --'ff'Q2x ,, ' V Wftf' -ri: 7 ' ,. gy, 1- . 'Q' I 'ft , , ' 'J fy 'rat , 1' -- 1 , 'wa .y 1, f ' 4 1-ui , '::,'i?'f',V tp V mf ,if ROBERT ARTHUR ALDIERI Bob His Cares are now all ended Born in New Haven, Conn., August 4, 1940. Hard Worker . . . Hot Buick . . . ls it '39 or '48? Ambition: To graduate. MARSHALL ANDERSON ATWATER Marsh A Good all-round fellow. Born in Bristol, Conn., Febru- ary 14, 1940.' Activities: Glee Club, 2, 3, Base- ball, 2, 3 CMgr.J, Dance Com- mittees, 2, 3, 4, National Hon- or Society, 3, 4 CPres.J, Junior Prom, Youth Day, 4, Emblem, 4, Chronicle, 4 CCo-Editorj, junior Minstrel, Senior Prom, Class Night, Homeroom Rep- presentative, Chronicle Boss . . . after school . . . Scorekeeper . . . P.F. Ambition: Meteorologist and to See the World. f .wap , fi: fa- 7 es, af 1 5 ' S . 1 Vs :,- 1 -vii-'2--vt 1,-Qk, 4 XJ, f s . ' 2--1 4 'f's:.Q f x :. , , , asm, PRISCILLA ROSE BALDINI upercy., A typical type of typical girl from a typical senior class. Born in Pittston, Pa., October 25, 1939. Activities: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Crusader, 2, 3, 4, Emblem, 33 junior Red Cross, 1, 2, Latin Club, 1, Librarian, 4, Dance Committees, 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey, 2, Badminton, 4 fMgr.D, GAA, 2, 3, 4, junior Prom, Senior Prom, Class Night, Chronicle, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club, 2, 3, 4, Jun- ior Minstrel, Sports Day, 2, Candy Sales, 3, Good Dancer . . . Lulu .... Skitchomacovich. Ambition: Stewardess. CLAUDIA ANGELA BASSO Claude Neatness is her motto. Born in Manhattan, N.Y., Jan- uary 13, 1941. Activities: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1. 2, 3, 4, Badmin- tom 2, 3, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA, 2, 3, 4, FHA 1, Sports Day, 2, Volley- ball, 2, Senior Prom, Chronicle, 4, Dance Committees, 1, 2, 3, 4, junior Prom, Class Night, Nice Dresser . . . Love that hair . . . Joanie . . . Chile. Ambition: Secretary. JOYCE MARIE Aux ., uJ-ohnnyn She is everything nice that YOUA: say she is. Born in Meriden, Conn., Jundff 2, 1940. Activities: Glee Club, 3, Srgj Sect. Club , Badminton, 3, Li-fi bratian, 4, junior Minstrel, Chronicle, 4, Class Night, Seni ior Prom, Well-liked . . . M6114-i den Gang . . . Pratts Corner . . ,, Ambition: X-Ray Technician. CYNTHIA LOUISE ANDREWS ntcynsv Sugar and spice and everything nice. Born in Machias, Me., July 20, 1940. Activities: Transferred to and- from Meriden High, September, 1955 and September, 19573 La- tin Club, 1, 2, FNA, 2, 4 CV. Pres.J, GAA, 2, 4, Senior Prom, Class Night, Basketball Club, 4, Chronicle, 4, Glee Club, 1, Pep Club, 4, Senior Play, Wel- come Back . . . Two Homes? . . . Francais Ami. Ambition: Nurse -annie-.mt smear. 4,15 Steno. r . ,..'. ' . --ff .-U' -,W - . sf. .ut DAVID JOSEPH BARRY nDave.. Cool, calm, and collected. Born in Waterbury, Conn., May 4, 1940. Activities: Baseball, 1, 2, Foot- ball, 3, That crazy roadster . . . shy? . . . pumpkins . . . cute guy. Ambition: To succeed. DONALD FRANCIS BARRY Don Haste makes waste, so why hurry? Born in Waterbury, Conn., May 4, 1940. Activities: Baseball, 1, 2, Foot- ball, 3, Dance Committees, 1, 4, Twin . . . fast worker . . . Mill- dale bus . . . 3rd gear chug. Ambition: State Trooper. HARRY THOMAS BERNIER This man will go far for he believes every word he says. Born in Hartford, Conn., March 13, 1940. Activities: Football, 1, 2, Base- ball, 1, Basketball, 1, 2, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Archery, 2, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Chronicle, 4, Minstrels, 4, Sen- ior Play, Class Night, Don't give up, Harry . . . memories . . . draftsman or errand boy? . . . brown. Ambition: Draftsman. WILLIAM FRANCIS BOYLE Bill I don'r let my studies interfere with my education. Born in Lexington, Mass., De- cember 9, 1939. Activities: Latin Club, 1 QPres.J, Basketball, 2, Caps and Gowns, 4 fCo-Chair.J, junior Prom, Senior Prom, jun- ior Minstrel, Glee Club, 1, 4, Class Night, Senior Play, Dance Committees, 3, 4, Nancy . . . Colorful car . . . FN'er . . . tem- per, temper. Ambition: To see Louisiana. CAROL ANN BROWN Brownie Mischief lurks behind those eyes of blue. Born in Hartford, Conn., Jan- uary 4, 1941. Activities: Dance Committees, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball, 3, 4, Volleyball, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, ,2, 3, 4, Librarian, 3, Sports Mgr., 3, Bowling Club, 3, 4, GAA, 2, 3, 4, junior Prom, Sen- ior Prom, Dramatic Club, 2, Sports Day, 2, 3, 4, junior Min- strel, Pep Club, 4, Class Night, Senior Play, Chronicle, 4, gig- gles...PYF...FN'er... Sandy . . . the farm . . . mail! Ambition: Airline Stewardess. LOUISE ANN CANO Lou A good mixer, a good pal-no wonder our Lulu's a popular gal. Born in New Britain, Conn., April 28, 1940. Activities: Dance Committees, 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey l, 2, fMgr.J, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Volleyball, l, 2, Badminton, 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball, 1, 2, Pep Club, 2, Cheerleader, 1, 3, 4, Class Secr., 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club,1, 2, 3, 4, FTA, 4, Sports Day, 1, 2, 4, Class Representative, 1, 2, Emblem, 3, GAA, 2, 3, 4, jun- ior Prom, Junior Minstrel, Latin Club, 1, Junior Red Cross, 1, 2, Track, 2, Crusader, 2, 3, 4, Class Night, Senior Play, Senior Prom, Chronicle,4, Junior Re- cital, Butch. Ambition: Athletic Director at Harvard. ELEANOR ELIZABETH BEACHHAM Ellie ' The gentle mind by gentle deed is known. Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., April 5, 1941. Activities: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club, 39 GAA, 3, 4, Badminton, 3, 4, Sr. Secr. Club, Pep Club, 3, 4, Class Night, Senior Play, junior Minstrel, Chronicle, 4, FNA, 4, Joyce . . . Sr. Secretary . . . Marlene . . . weenie roasts. Ambition: Medical Secretary. PATRICIA BOAS ..Pat., Life is too short to worry about school. Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., July 22, 1940. Activities: Latin Club, 1, Bas- ketball, 2, Bowling Club, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 31 GAA, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 3, Pep Club, 2, Softball, 2, Senior Prom, Bad- minton, 4, Student Council, 3, Meriden . . . lazy walk . . . Sloper's . . . Swimming in her clothes. Ambition. Commercial Artist. . fi,-X! '29 fx '73 it-'cf X ? 1 X PETER DAVIS BROOKS upete., Touchdowns he did make, records he could break. Born in Meriden, Conn., De- cember 5. 1939. Activities: Basketball, 1: Base- ball, 1, 2: Track, 3, 4: Football, '1, 2, 3, 4 Cco-capt.J: Class V. Pres., 1: Archery, 3: Varsity S Club, 2, 3, 4: Junior Prom: Junior Minstrel: Candy Sales, 3: Dance Committees, 1, 2, 5, 43 Gym Exh., 2: Youth Day, 4: junor Red Cross, 3: Football co-captain . . . All-Star . . . red MG . . . heartbreaker. Ambition: School. RAYMOND GEORGE BROOKES ,.Ray,, A smile, a grin, a laugh, and now we're friends. Born in Meriden, Conn., Sep- tember 26, 1940. Activities: Baseball, 1: Glee Club, 2, 4: Archery, 2: Always 1ate...carfan...We3... those rides to school. Ambition: Mechanic. .-,- -3-.,l.y' . . . ra iny A ff, ,V A 1, Q Lf 3, ,YA ... f' 2 ' 1 V I' WV .. Q..-i ir:-2.25: 'Q' Tx-','eil5,1t -- . ,.-,,q,.,,. .,, 1-1,-:fx --xv eil L: Mi H: it, - 2 , Q ' ' a t -4 ,X '---,w 'fist ff-1 3 3.31 y 4 ,, 5503! e-,:v2:lf7':tf-a1733i2M'v 3-l-5---,. va, ..':v+he.,za.age1aa-..:,,3. , X- -W -3' 1 459+ ,C x 5 cw I- v g v 1. 4 M 5 'WAY' QL 4.,A 3.9 ,I 1v,f t..: Tb5 ' 1: Q ' ,a Jr- 1 4 if ' pda -Y xv 'xi 4 1 -L-1 h 5. , , 1 a :vw-, 1 , P 1 . .11 R ROBERT WARREN CERNIGLIA Bob Kinda shy: but what a guy! Born in Bristol, Conn., April 2, 1940. Activities: Latin Club, 1: Chron- icle, 4: Cool blue Ford . . . Eddie and Pete . . . Shy?guy . . . Oh, those Chronicle meet- ings. Ambition: To finish college. GERALD JOSEPH D'ANGELO ..JerrY,. Mischief is king, and I am its slave. Born in Bristol, Conn., Decem- ber 8, 1939. Activities: Glee Club, 1, 2: jun- ior Minstrel: junior Prom: Sen- ior Play, Senior Prom: Plants- ville . . . hot Merc . . . Maine . . . hot rod. Ambition: To open my own garage business. BARBARA JOYCE COWLES Babs Quiet until you know her. Born in New Britain, Conn., April 11, 1939. Activities: Red Cross, 3: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: Field Hockey, 4: Bowling Club, 2, 3, 4: GAA, 4: FNA, 4: Movie-mate . . . Wall's freezer . . . short stuff. Ambition: To be happy. CLAIRE JOSLYN CUPKA Cupcake I'm not asking you, I'm telling you. Born in New Britain, Conn., June 29, 1940. Activities: Glee Club, 1, 2, 5, 4: Pep Club, 1, 2: Bowling Club, 2: Field Hockey, 1, 2, 3: Volleyball, 2, 3: Archery, 3 CSecr.J: Badminton, 2, 3: Em- blem, 2, 3, 4: Field and Track, 2, 3, 4 QMgr.J: Softball, 2: Ten- nis, 2, 3: Senior Play, Latin Club, 1: Gym Exh. 2: S565 Club, 3: GAA, 2, 3, 4: Dance Com- mittees, 2, 3, 4: junior Prom: Student Council, 2, 3: National Honor Society, 3, 4: Librarian, 2, 3, 4: Senior Prom: Class Night: Chronicle, 4: Youth Day, 4: Homeroom Representative, 2, 4: Junior Minstrel: Sports Day, 1, 2: Midnight swim . . . FN'er . . . Cupcake. Ambition: Teacher. ' .-lea, 1'1- DOLORES MGIQE CARL never rust. ',, Born in Southington, Conn: june 26, 1940- 2 A ' ' I I Glee Club, 11 22 Psgvlgfiib, 1, 2, 3, 45 Fuel' Hockey, 2: Basketball, 2, 3, -1 Softball, 3, 4: Crusader, 2, GAA, 2, 3, 4: junior Prong Badminton, 2, 4: C1185 Rid' Committee, 33 FHA, 1 CPICS-li' Dance Committees, 1, 2, 3 Volleyball, 2, 3, Sports Dai 1, 2: Leaders Corp. 3: junio? Minstrel: Chronicle, 4: Senid Field, 2: Lulu and Pris . . Drivers Ed . . . Quiet? Kyo don't know herj . Ambition. To travel. 1' MARY GLORIA ' CARRUBBA A master of sports, but quiet. in her Ways. Born in New Britain, Conn. March 27, 1940. Activities: Cheerleading, 1: Pep Club, 1: Student Council, 1' Field Hockey, 2, 3, 4: Gym Exh., 2: Volleyball, 2, 3, 4: Bas- ketball, 2, 3, Softball, 2, 3, 4' Field and Track, 2, 3, 4: Var- sity Field Hockey, 2, 3, 4' Sports Day, 2: Varsity Basket- ball, 4: Bowling Club, 2, 3, 4: Archery, 2: Junior Red Cross, 1, 3: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: GAA, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 1: Class Night, Senior Prom: FNA, 4: S100 club, 2: Sports . . . wavy hair . . . varsity gal. Ambition: Doctor or Nurse. Prom: Class Night: Track aD O . 'fl ,.May the 1-,ingigs of Yfrrendshi .1 ,, WF.- CHARLES BROCK DARLING Charlie He does nothing in particular, but does it well. Born in Plainfield, Vt., Octo- ber 21, 1939. Activities: Transferred from Springfield High School, Vt. September, 1957, Glee Club. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, Camera Club, 1, Ski Club, 1, Pharmacy? . . . So. Main St. , , . Butch . . . Mouse . . . Vermont. Ambition: Ofiicer in the U.S. Air Force RONALD DANIEL DeJOHN HROB.. A man of few words. Born in Meriden, Conn., De- cember 27, 1959. Activities: FFA, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4, Twin . . . neat looking car . . . shy guy. Ambition: Jet Pilot. 4 K .4-inn-A N. , , K Q. if A it J iiiii 1 - -' 1 ' x I 1 LOUISE ELAINE DAVEY Lou WAYNE LOUIS DeJOHN ..DJ.. Nothing worries him, nothing hurries him. Born in Meriden, Conn., De- cember 27, 1939. Activities: FFA, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, Twin . . .Meriden . . . shyness. Ambition. To get rich quick. MICHAEL JOSEPH DELLA VECCHIA Mike Always a good sport, mostly a good friend. Born in Southington, Conn., june 4, 1940. Activities: Track and Field, 2, 3, 4, Cross-Country, 4 Cco- capt.J, Varsity S Club, 3, 4, junior Prom, junior Minstrel, Cand Sales 3' Glee Club 1 2 Y i , y i 1 3, Latin Club, 1, friendly . . . good Joe . . . robbing the cra- dle...hotOlds... Ambition: Accountant. I will now say what I think. Born in Bristol, Conn. Activities: Bowling Club, 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey Varsity, 2, 3, 4, Badminton, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ballball Varsity, 2, 3, 4, Soft- ball, 2, 3, 4, GAA, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, 4, Volleyball varsity, 3, 4, Sports Day, l, 3, 4, Ten- nis, 3, 4, FHA, 1, Pep Club, 3, 4, Glee Club, l, 2, 31 Sr. Secr. Club, 4, sports . . . temper temper . . . varsity girl. Ambition: Private Secretary. JOSEPHINE DePAOLO ..JO.. A friend to the end. Born in Southington, Conn., june ll, 1959. Activities: Glee Club, l, 2, 3, Bowling Club, 4, Softball, 3, Sr. Secr. Club, 4, Fl-IA, 1, Bad- minton, 4, Class Night, Senior Prom, Volleyball, 4, Ray . . . married? . . . senior secretary. Ambition: Secretary. ,lUDlTl'l lRlll -ill CURRAN Judy ' Good things come in small packages. Born in Meriden, Conn., De- cember 4, 1940. Activities: Dance Committees, l, 2, 3, 4, junior Prom, Bas- ketball, 2, 33 Badminton, 2, 3, 4, FHA, 1, 2 QV. Pres.j, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Min- strel, Volleyball, 2, 3, 4, Sen- ior Prom, Pep Club, 4, Class Night, 4, Shorty . . . orchids . . . cutie . . . petite juene lille. Ambition: Secretary. RITA MARY CYR Time is short and so is she. Born in Fort Fairfield, Me., Oc- tober 12, 1939. Activities: Maiorettes, 2, 3, 4 lTreas.J, Glee Club, 2, 4, Bowl- ing Club, 3, FHA, 1, Major- ettes . . . shorty . . . steady girl . . . Tommy . . . Pony Tail. Ambition: Secretary. G-. 'II' JOHN MICHAEL DeMARCO jack Work while you work, play while you play. Born in New Britain, Conn., june 16, 1940. -Activities: Basketball, l, Na- tional Honor Society, 3, 4, Boys' State, 3, Emblem, 4, Youth Day, 4, Senior Prom, Dance Committees, 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, Glee Club, 4, Junior Min- strel, Class Night, Latin Club, 1, junior Prom, Gym Exh., 2, Peperoni . . . Boys' State . . . Is it a car? . . . girls, girls, girls. Ambition: College. DONALD ROBERT DOBRATZ -.Donn For he's a jolly good fellow.' Born in Meriden, Conn., Ap- ril 21, 1939. Activities: Football, 3, 4, Bas- ketball, 1, 2, Baseball, 2, Ar- chery, 2, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Dance Committees, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Minstrel, Class Night, Senior Play, Judy . . . dreamer . . . nice cars . . . dig that vest. Ambition: To be a success in life X - fy WWW .,,, f ' ,mn 4 ' .'1iE'i'-I .wzlf ff , ,,fQ 1, ...gf- ,, - ,www , My I f 'if ' I fi ,4 vs ' ' .J '-,za f 1 yy t .,.Mw ..,. ,, ,wr ' vp-A-.re .,a I 'Y' 'f ,,,f qu, 1 14 W a f , v LEONARD DAVID DODGE Lenny Talk of the devil and his imp appears. Born in New York City, N.Y. October 29, 1940. Activities: Basketball, 1, Gym Exh., 2, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, changed . . . red hair . . . Blue Ford. Ambition: Naval Career. THOMAS HOWARD FARR Tommy Woman don't bother me . . what am I saying? Born in Northfield, Vt., No- vember 19, 1940. Activities: Football, 2, 3, 4, Track, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Varsity S Club, 3, 4, junior ANTOINETTE FELON Toni She has a pleasant and friendly way. Born in Waterbury, Conn., May 28, 1941. Activities: Transferred from Crosby High, Waterbury, Sep- tember, 1956, Glee Club, 1, 3, 4, Junior Prom, Basketball Var- sity, 3, 4, Badminton, 1, 3, 4, Bowling Club, 3, 4 Qco-Pres.j, Dramatic Club, 4, FTA, 4, Sports Day, 3, 4, GAA, 3, 4, Senior Prom, 4, Class Night, 4, Senior Play, How's business? . . . pony tail . . . free sundaes? Ambition: Teaching. JOANNE ANGELA FERRUCCI ujoni.. A friend to all who would be friendly. Born in Southington, Conn., December 8, 1940. Activities: FHA, 1, 2, Bowling Club, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, GAA, 1, 2, 3, 4, Badminton Club, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, Dance Committees, 2, 3, 4, Class Night, Chronicle, 4, Federated . . . Janice . . . short stuff. Ambition: Hairdresser. .'l,l,M,,,,,, V, Minstrel, Senior Play, Class .ig L, Senior Prom, Flirt . . . 'trt 1 g1rls??? . . . Red . . . Farmington. itz 5721, -:EL r1? 3fig?J, 4 . . . . . Ambition : Civil En gineer. fff 'E..'. 1'-inf Jimi . V . 1 ' ' 16 KATHLEEN ANN DeSO1l?l?9 Kat Y Snappy, 'clever, full of she has a smile for CVC Born in Bristol, C000- Archery 2 Bowling cMg,'j, 43 junior Pro , Hockey Vars1fYv 2, 39 3, 4, Crusader, 2, 39 B35 2 3, 43 Latin Club, 1, Plomg Dramatic Club, 2 3 dy Sales, 33 I-ibfafiafl, Club, 1, 2, 3, 49 Class Pep Club, 1, 21 39 2, 3, 4, Chronicle, 4, A8cP Party Hostess . . . Sound . . . triangle. Ambition: To be successful happy. MARLENE MARY FALLON Mollie Don't worry until som happens. Born in Bristol, Conn., I ber 29, 1940. 24, 1940- Activities: Glee Clvb, 122 1 7 . m G Activities: Glee Club, 1, 2, GAA, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club, 1 3, 4, Badminton Club, Junior Red Cross, 3, Latin 1, FNA, 4, Bowling, 2, 3 ketball, 4, Junior M Chronicle, 4, Class Night, . . . Eleanor . . . Chem. fan run 'em off the road. Ambition : Nurse. f5,,,,,.f,,-.4 E PETER RODNEY FAZZONE ' Fuzzy 'Those who mean no mischief 1 do it all. 1Born in Waterbuw, Conn., No- fvember 6, 1939. 5Activities: Football, 1, 4, Bas- 'ketball, 1, Projectors Club, 1, archery, ls Track. 2. 3. 4: Var- :sity S Club, 2, 3, 4, junior iProm, Senior Prom, Glee Club, iGinny . . . T bird . . . Donny 5, . . crazy driver. ' Ambition: To take over my , father's shop. 1 JAMES JOSEPH GAGNON l ..Jim.. Happy am I, free from care. ,Born in Quincy, Mass., july 2, 11940. :Activities Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. 14, Franco's . . . Ramblers . . . ,,Chris' . . . jerry. i Ambition: Mechanic. 4? 4 l uv F' -r EDWARD HENRY GLADKE A quiet man but a good one. Born in Bristol, Conn., July 27. 1940. quiet . . . blonde . . . shy? . . . hunting . . . Bob. Ambition: ???. THOMAS ALAN GOODEMOTE Tom The doors to success are 0 ened by courtesy. P Born in Broadalbin, N.Y., Ap- ril 16. 1940. Activities: Band, 1, 2, 3, 41 Of' chestra, 1, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 'n rfels 3 4 Football 42 4, Mi s , . 3 r All-State Chorus, 4, Gym Exh 2, Junior Minstrel, Seni-or Play Class Night, Manner king . . always a comment . . . girlfu girls, girls . . . Miss Wilmes. Ambition: Naval Carreer. yyl if . -. right? J uv, Ab. : .J A , Tr :Q- U as DENISE MADELINE GRENIER Dee Happy am I, free from care. Born in New Britain, Conn., November 21, 1940. Activities: Majorettes, 1, 2, 3 QV. Pres.J, 4 CPres.J, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey Varsity, 3, 4, Basketball Varsity, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball, 4, Tennis Club, 2, 3, 4, Badminton, 2, 3, 4, Sports Day, 2, 3, 4, GAA, 2, 3, 4, FHA, 1, Pep Club, 1, junior Prom, Senior Prom, Class Night, Softball, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, Majorettes . . . Ginny . . .- long hair. Ambition: Modeling. ANNABELL GUAY Annie Fun is my best subject. Born in Boston, Mass., August ll. 1939. Activities: Latin Club, 1, Glee Club, 1, Z, 3, Minstrels, 3, 4, FHA, 1, 2, Badminton, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Junior Minstrel, junior Prom, Senior Prom, Class Night, Senior Play, GAA, 2, 4, Sports Day, 2, Dance Committees, 4, Click . . . those blue eyes . . . Gay Guay . . . Ann. Ambition: Hairdresser. I7 CAROL ANN GAGLIARDI Better to do it than to wish it were done. Born in Southington, Conn., December 2, 1939. Activities: Glee Club, l, 2, 3, Bowling Club, 3, junior Prom, junior Minstrel, Dance Com- mittees. 3, Sr. Sect. Club, 4, Senior Prom, Class Night, U- CONN . . . Brenda . . . visiting boys!!! Ambition: Office Work. NANCY JANE GALE Nan I can resist anything except temptation. Born in Southington, Conn., january 28, 1940. Activities: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' State Emblem, 3, Sports Day, 2, junior Prom, Senior Prom, Bowling Club, 2, Base- ball, 2, 3, Librarian, 1, Senior Play, Student Council, 2, 3, 4 QPres.J, Volleyball, 2, 4, Class Night, Pep Club, 2, 3, Archery, 2, Chronicle, 4, junior Min- strel, Candy Sales, 3, Badmin- ton, 2, 3, 4, Youth Day, 4, La- tin Club, 1, Class Representative, 1, 2, 3, FTA, 4, Donny . . . Plainville . . . Girls' State . . . Student Council . . . Towne Cleaners. Ambition: To graduate from New Britain Teachers College. 1 eb' fr'- v jf ,I . U71 KENNETH w1u.1AM Goan skip A personality light and gay, will take him a long, long way. Born in Meriden, Conn., April 4, 1940. Activities: Glee Club, 2, 4, Baseball, 2 CMgr.J, junior Prom, Senior Prom, Dance Committees, 2, 3, 4, Emblem, 3, 4, Boys' State, 3: Meriden journal Correspondent, 2, AA, 2, 4, Gym Exh., 2, Archery, 2, Boys Bowling, 2, Class Night, Youth Day, 4, Cartoonist . . . dancing man . . . Britta . . . Boys' State. Ambition: Cartoonist. JOHN VINCENT GUERIN Knowledge comes from faithful study. Born in Bronx, N.Y., April 5, 1941. Activities: Glee Club, 1, 2, 33 Minstnels, 3, Track, 2, 3, 4, Cross-Country, 4 CCo-Capt. J , Youth Day, 4, Senior Prom, Varsity S Club, 4, Chronicle, 4, Senior Play, junior Minstrel, Cross Country . . . Tax Collec- tor . . . Family fun. Ambition: Chemical Engineer. KV? f ,: 1 if W 4 .1 X W, I , -., ,fjjii-52, u WW arf . 1 f eff fax! 1 A ,f 'K swiss ' I is 4 f , M f 1 fax! . -f sei-Tffiggaf. 1 ,:21r51'I'-1'fIXfi'Hfi? 1'i1:1: v,lIf--xi:-hw -. V J x . a ROGER DANA JONES ..ROg., uDOI1,t be misled by his innocent looks. Born in Meriden, Conn., No- vember 10, 1940. Activities: Transferred from Meriden High, September, 1955, Band, 3, Glee Club, 2, Senior Prom, Class Night, Dra- matic Club, 4, Latin Club, 2, History Club, 2, PYF . . . ayha! . . . Green bomb? . . . cackle. Ambition: Business Administration. EDWARD JOHN KAFTANOWICZ Butch Behind those innocent eyes is the work of the devil Born in Nanticoke, Pa.-, No- vember 3, 1940. Activities: Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4 QCo-Capt.J, Basketball, 1, Jun- ior Prom, junior Minstrel, Youth Day, 4, Senior Prom, Class Night, Senior Play, Me- morial Day Speaker, Dance Committees, 2, 3, 4, Terrific baseball pitcher . . . baseball co-captain . . . Mouse . . . Once upon a time. Ambition: Automotive School. E ,, 3 CLAUDIA ANN JUDD juddy All for fun and fun for all. Born in Southington, Conn., August 27, 1940. Activities: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey Varsity, 3, 4, Min- strels, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club, 2, 3, 4, All- State Chorus, 4, Librarian, 1, 2, Badminton, 2, 3, 4, Senior Prom, Sports Day, 2, 3, 4, Class Night, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom, Dance Commit- tees, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 2, 3, Archery, 2, Softball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball, 2, 3, 4, GAA, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4, FHA, 1, 2, Tennis, 3, 4, Gym Exh., 2, junior Minstrel, Giggles . . . Joy . . . All-State . . . Kenny. Ambition: Hairdresser MARY ANN KNAP She seems so quiet - but don't get her started. Born in Plantsville, Conn., March 13, 1940. Activities: Glee Club, 1, 2, 33 Dance Committees, 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4, Jun- ior Prom, Emblem, Badminton, 2,x3, 4, Chronicle, 4, Senior Prom, Class Night, Student Council, 4, Volleyball, 2, 3, 4, GAA, 2, 3, 4 QPres.J, Archery, 2, Latin Club, 1, Candy Sales, 3, Senior Play, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club, 2, FNA, 4, Pep Club, 2, 3, 4, Leaders Corps., 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, GAA . . . Nancy . . . arguing kind . . . jr. Prom. Ambition: To be happy. X l l K JOY JUDITH HALL A true girl, a nice girl, and T friendly classmate. 1 Born in Manchester, Conn 1' October 29, 1940- 3' Activities: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 42. FHA, 1, 2, Softball, 2, 5, 4, Peg, Club, 1, Senior Prom, Badmiri gi ton, 3, 4, Class Night, jill' Minstrel, Claudia . . . carefree, . . . Bright eyes, Ambition: To be happy. li l Nr 1 1 I ,3- 'M 60 J' bg, -e be f-' vs: Zi ,rx 'di ANN MARIE HODGKINS if Gentle and sweet she'll always be. Born in New Havien, Conn., A May 31, 1940. , Activities: Emblem, 1, 2, 3, 4 CEditorD, Pep Club, 2, 3, Ma- jorettes, 2, Dance Committees, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom, FTA, 3, 4 CPres.J, National Honor So- 51 cieW, 3, 4, Chronicle, 4, Glee 1 Club, 1, 2, 3, Class Night, Sen- ior Prom, Emblem mother . . . Alan . . . gold football . . .mail , from a male. Ambition: Elementary Teacher. I , 2 .,.,.,a..,...ei,, -P . -.sf r 31 3:11 fel DUANE KENNEDY It's in the book-why bother? Born in Lincoln, Me., October 20, 1939. Activities: Football, 1, 2, 3, Twins . . . Yellow Ford . . . Meriden. Ambition: To make a million. RICHARD FREDERICK KIEFER Dick His shoulders are broad and so is his personality. Born in Bristol, Conn., Septem- ber 24, 1959. Activities: Baseball, 1, Glee Club, 1, 2, 4, Minstrels, 4, Parlez vous francais? . . . FN'er ...Larry...Avon. Ambition: To be a success. ' L , I g , WA , ,V .V V ' , ,y ,gn-,. ,jf f , .g'4y 1'-, fi' al ' 1 W .f fff 5 ,WJ iff JL! 7' ,H M' My ,af 5 V 1 . f i :af f 1,-'.':,,'g,-' f L ife ' , ,M new -f'-in Z .' . ,Z my., ..,. , 4.. , , ., ,W ,,, , 1':5'972'1?.f f , if- ' -, 1-mt 701: 'J'-1' ' afw-' M- .f. 1 4 .f 1,4 ,. -,,W4x,,,.,.u5., hi. , , . ,., 1- fv , f ,gh.,.,,,, V y 4, -. 1, .A fa.-,fi ,Ms , 5.15,-..3-, 5 ,. 1 , 4 f -.Lfhifij -Zi, Mfg. ' 23 ,,.v .-....., 5 i ,Nfl -Y' ,QW A ,li bf, A f' ,A U P GEORGE WILLIAM KITCHEN Kitch A little mischief now and then, but mostly all the time. Born in Philadelphia, Pa., Feb- ruary 17, 1941. Activities: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Minstrels, 4, Archery, 2, Football, 2, Basketball, 2, Chronicle, 4, Cut up . . . Dear George . . . Doreen. Ambition: Aeronautical or Mechanical Engineer. JOHN PAUL KIZILSKI jack Silence is a friend that never betrays. Born in New Britain, Conn., February 22, 1940. Activities: Glee Club, 1, 2, 33 Latin Club, 1, Quiet . . . '46 Chevy . . . is it girls or cars? . . . Fe-mail. - Ambition: Forester. ANN JEAN LANDRETTE To be loved, be lovable. Born in Southington, Conn., March 14, 1940. Activities: Junior Minstrel, Bowling Club, 2, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Badminton, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 3, Senior Prom, Vol- leyball, 2, 3, Sports Day, 2, Basketball, 2, 3, Baseball, 2, Field Hockey, 2, FHA, 1, 2, Joe . . . Mr. Lynch . . . Blondie . . . cute twosome. Ambition: To be a success CHARLOTTE LOUISE LAPREAY Charl Quiet in her ways but pleasant in her actions. Born in Putnam, Conn., janu- ary 28, 1941. Activities: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, FHA, 1, Sr. Secr. Club, 4, Em- blem Typing Staff, 4, Bowling Club, 3, 4, Badminton, 2, 3, Junior Minstrel, Senior Play, SANDRA K AY KORHONEN Sandy All that's nice. Born in Mc Falls, Mc., Novem- ber 12, 1939. Activities: Majorettes, 1, 2 lSec.D, 3, 4 IV. Prcs.1, Sr. Sect. Club, 4 fSec.J, Volleyball, 2, Basketball, 3, 4, Badminton, 3, 4, FHA, 1 CPres.j, Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 2 CTreas.J, junior Minstrel, jun- ior Prom, Senior Prom, GAA, 2, Emblem Typing Staff, 4, Bowling Club, 2, Senior Play, Class Night, Blonde . . . Ador- able . . . triangle . . . Maiorettes. Ambition: Secretary. LORETTA DORA KU1-IR Lorett A happy-go-lucky girl is she. Born in Bristol, Conn., Septem- ber 4, 1940. Activities: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 1, FNA, 4, Pep Club, 2, 3, Basketball Varsity, 2, 4, Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Day, 2, 4, GAA, 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Prom, Class Night, Hot rod . . . Erma . . . which one is it? . . . Florida. Ambition: Nurse. X A 4 lr' ' rg, I g .- .1 ' I in ww,-,Q-arid' .I A ' ' 4 ' A -1 '44 , . 3 3- ' in aft 4, Nancy's MG . . . Grand Un- iiM'M ion . . . Nancy . . . quietness Ambition: Secretary. 19 QQ 1 JOSEPH LaPORTE ..Joe.. Everything comes if a man will only wait. Born in Bristol, Conn., June 21, 1939. Activities: Football, 1, 4, jun- ior Minstrel, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Junior Red Cross, 2: Senior Prom: Class Night: Ann . . . Partial to green Fords . . . voted best looking. Ambition: To retire at an early age. EUGENE DAVID MANWARE . -Gene. , Ambition knows no rest. Born in New Britain, Conn., July 2, 1940. Activities: Class Pres., 1, 2, Class V. Pres., 4: Basketball, 1, 2: Glee Club, 1, 2: Junior Prom CCO-Chairmanj 3 Nation- al Honor Society, 3, 4, Boys' State, 3: Chronicle, .45 Dance Committees, 1, 2, 3, 4: Youth Day, 4, Class Night, Senior Prom, The Hi-Way . . . Boys' State . . . Luty the second . . . ambitions. . Ambition: Physicist. 1' ,gf 2 4? If 1 , f 'At w .fa if . 4 -we ,,. if CARL DAVID MASTHAY The mind is the mind, so why worry? Born in New Britain, Conn., January 26, 1941. Activities: Astronomy Club, 45 Mad Scientist . . . turtles and frogs . . . watch that magnesi- um oxide. Ambition: Chemical Scientist. GEORGE THOMAS MONGILLO In every room he is a riot, l don't think he can deny it. Born in Bristol, Conn., March 13, 1940. Activities: Class Treasurer, lg Funny boy . . . peroxide . . . Bobbie . . . Dennis the Menace. Ambition: To live happily ever after. AUDREY RUTH LYNES Aud As quiet as the day is long. Born in Meriden, Conn., Janu- ary 23, 1940. Activities: Transferred from Holy Family Academy, Baltic, Conn., September, 1936, Stu- dent Council, 2g Gym Club, 1, 2, Glee Club, 1g Quiet . . . Par- lez-vous francais? . . . wavy hair. Ambition: Nurse's aide. JANICE MARIAN MAIORANO alan.. Here is a girl who is a friend to all. Born in Southington, Conn., April 3, 1940. Activities: FHA, 1 CPres.Jg Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Dance Com- mittees, 1, 2, 3, 43 Valentine Page, 23 Field Hockey, 2, 3 CMgr.Jg GAA, 2, 3, Pep Club, 1, 2: Emblem, 3, 4, Class V. Pres. 3: Candy Sales, 3: Chron- icle, 4: junior Prom: Sr. Secr. Club, 4g,Youth Day, 4, Basket- ball, 2: Badminton, 2, Class Representative, 2: Class Night, 4, Senior Prom, Emblem Typ- ing Staff, 4, junior Minstrel, Dave . . . going steady . . . FN'er . . . artist. Ambition: Secretary. . ..,, y X Juorrn ANN LeBEAU Judy A smile for all, a welcome,-:Q glad, a cheerful, happy way sh ' q has. ' gg '-'. 45 Activities: Glee Club, 1, Bowfi, i ing Club, 2, 3, Glee Club, 3 Never angry, always smilin . . . Serafinds . . . petite. Ambition: Hairdresser. BEVERLY ANN LIVERMORE ' g, Bev K - 1 Silence is the. perfect herald of lov- 1 Born in New London, Conn. .2 April 2, 1941. ' Activities: Transferred from Danbury High, September 4 19575 FHA, 13 Glee Club, 1: Dramatic Club, 2, Sr. Sect. .4 Club, 4g Danbury . . . number ' please . . . oh, English class? A Ambition: Telephone operator. 3 5 .3 I l A l L F r 'a .WI 5 1 1 4 J 4 I . . A + , 1-.-,--ffenrrm - - . Eff' RICHARD JAMES ' MONGILLO HRH., Live as though you were to die tomorrow but learn as though you were to live forever. Born in Southington, Conn., May 18, 1940. Activities: Glee Club, 1, 2, 4, Basketball Mgr., 1, Class Night, Junior Red Cross, 1, Senior Prom, Garry Metal . . . fran- cais . . . hard worker. Ambition: Mechanical Engineer. GARY NAGEL Zeke He's as friendly as he is tall. Born in New Britain, Conn., April 17, 1940. Activities: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 fCo-Capt.J, Track, 2, 3, Base- ball, 1, PYF'er . . . Chevy . . . white shoes . . . basketball. Ambition: College , ini ELWIN CARROLL NORTON UNCH.. Always a question. Born in Randolf, Vt., February 20, 1940. Activities: Archery, 2, Track, 2, Gisela . . . Roll that green Ford! . . . confusing. Ambition: M.I.T. GEORGE FREDERICK ORR Freddy A man with ambition will go far. Born in New Britain, Conn., November 1, 1940. Activities: Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, Football Mgr. 3, 4, Track Mgr., 3, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, junior Prom, Crusader, 4, FTA, 3, 4, Varsity S Club, 4, Astron- omy Club, 3, Youth Day, 4, Librarian, 4, Class Night, Sen- ior Play, Senior Prom, Latin Club, 1, Junior Recital, Boys' Winner, Professor . . . Future Hollywood Star . . . dig that crazy Santa Claus. Ambition: To successfully walk the path of life. JUDITH ANN MECCARIELLO Judy . Her pleasant personality has given her many friends. Born in New Britain, Conn., July 11, 1940. Activities: Glee Club, l, 2, 3, Archery Club, 2 CTreas.J, Bowling Club, 2, 33 Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Softball, 2, Pep Club, 2, 3, GAA, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 1, Cheerleading, 1, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Badminton, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committees, 1, 2, 3, 4, junior Prom, Senior Prom, Class Night, Class Rep- resentative, 2, Librarian, 4, Sports Day, 1, 2, Junior Min- strel, Chronicle, 4, Senior play, Bowling Club, 3 CMgr.J, Don- ny . . . dreaming? . . . pajama party . . . sweetness. Ambition: Physical Therapist. BRENDA GEAN MIDDLETON joy and laughter come to her. Born in Houlton, Me., Decem- ber 14, 1940. Activities: Glee Club, l, 2, 3, Bowling Club, 3, Junior Min- strel, junior Prom, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Senior Prom, Sr. Secr. Club, 4, Class Night, Senior Play, FHA, l, Dance Committees, 3, Chroni- cle, 4, Carol . . . Sr. Secretary . . . cute . . . Ambition: Executive Secretary. CAROLYN RUTH MCCARTHY ,.Kay.. In quietness lies -hidden friendship. Born in New Britain, Conn., December 20, 1940. Activities: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, FI-IA, 1, Majorettes, 1, Bad- minton, 2, 4, Pep Club, 3, Bowling Club, 35 GAA, 4, Sr. Secr. Club, 4, Volleyball, 4, Quietesr . . . Luther League . . . what? Ambition: To travel. PATRICIA ANN McCULLOUGH Pat Not too serious, not too gay, a true girl in every way. Born in Stamford, Conn., Jan- .iary 24, 1941. Activities: Cheerleading, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 3 fsec.l, 4, Pep Club, 3: GAA, 3, Basketball, 2, 3, junior Prom, Bowling Club, 2, 3, Softball, 2, 3, Field Hockey, 2, 3, Badminton, 2, 3, FHA, 1, Valentine Page, 3, Junior Minstrel, Senior Prom, Sports Day, 3, Youth Day, 4, Sr. Secr. Club, 4, Class Night, Volleyball, 2, 3, Librarian, 4, Dance Com- mittees, 1, 2, 3, 4, Field and Track, 2, 3, Senior Play, Skip, Skip, Skipper . . . Cheerleader . . . The Oven. Ambition: Private Secretary. N . . M - M . 'lv 1 '. ,Y I . fa .. ,- , ,- f K f us.. ' . an I 7? LAWRENCE NICHOLAS ORSINI Larry Good sportsmanship is his motto. Born in Waterbury, Conn., September 25, 1940. Activities: Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Minstrel, Varsity S Club, 2, 33 Gym Exh., 2, Jun- ior Red Cross, 3, Dance Com- mittees, 3, Junior Prom, Star athlete . . . oh those shoulders . . . curly hair. Ambition: To make a lot of money. LEONARD STANLEY ORZECH Lenny Einstein's only rival. Born in New Milford, Conn., June 1, 1940. Activities: Latin Club, 1, Class Representative, 1, Baseball Mgr., 1, Basketball Mgr., 1, 2, FTA, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Candy Sales, 3, Class Ring Committee, 3, Junior Prom, Chronicle, 4, Gym Exh., 2, Jun- ior Minstrel, Dance Commit- tees, 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Prom, Class Night, Senior Play, So- phistication . . . Florie Fan . . . Click. Ambition: Teacher. I ,f 'A '3'7 '4 'qV f Wa... I '42,,' 1 -af 1 1. 4 if 4iVl?lV t 4 1-,QW 1 , fra' ,Z I jf. ff. ,wifi . 1 L, N, .5g,.f,,f3 ' A ti , A LZ? Maw ,,,,,,, Mr , 'R , i Ss i 2 ,',i . in 3 .,: ,,., N ' A sessl ilsrrt A ....r V 1 at JOAN ANN MOTTOLA Joannie Love and laughter is her motto. BERNARD MILES PERKINS Bunnie A bit of fun, a bit of Quiet. Born in Milo, Me., July 17, 1939. Grand Union . . . Bev . . . green Chevy. Ambition: ??? DONALD GORDON PIERCE Donny With a mischievous look in his eye. Born in New Britain, Conn., August 7, 1940. Activities: Glee Club, 1, 2, 4, Minstrels, 2, 4, Junior Recital, Boy soprano? . . . Pez . . . Deer or dear? Ambition? ?? Born in New Britain, Conn., October 13, 1941. Activities: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Pep Club, 1, 2, 3, CSec.J, 4, Junior Prom, Badminton, 2, 3, 4, Bowl- ing Club, 2, 3, 4, GAA, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Field Hock- ey, 2, 3, Gym Exh., 2, Sr. Secr. Club, 4, Class Night, FHA, 1, Softball, 3, Emblem Typing StaH, 4, Senior Prom, Senior Play, Volleyball, 3, 4, Meriden ...Tom . . . Claudia . . . Cute smile. Ambition: Private Secretary. ROBERTA MAXINE MOULTON Bobbie Around and around she goes where she stops nobody knows. Born in Livermore Falls, Me. February 27, 1940. Activities: Field Hockey, 2, 3 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Drama- tic Club, 2, 3, Minstrels, 3, 4' Bowling Club, 2, 3, Badminton 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4QV. PFes.J, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball, 2, 3, 4, Field and Track, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball, 2, 3, 4, GAA, 2, 3 CSec.J, 4 QV. Pres.J, Crusader, 2, Archery, 2, Gym Exh,, 2, FHA, 2, Junior Minstrel, Senior Play, Senior Prom, Sloper's Girl . . . crazy driver . . . orchard . . . Georgie. Ambition: Physical Education Teacher. 1 ! 1 1 r ANN MARIE MONDELLO Happy go lucky is she. Born in Southingtori, Conn. January 13, 1940. Activities: Bowling Club, GAA, 1, Badminton, 4, Gleef, Club, 1, 2, 33 FHA, 1, Sports A Day, 1, Mary Ann . . . Boys!!! f . . . Phil's . . . Click. f? Ambition: Secretary. 1' ELAINE FRANCES MOSS Mossey 1 lr 1 L A l 3 A little pleasure, a little work. Born in Fall River, Mass., Sep- tember 15, 1940. Activities: Bowling Club, 4, Majorettes, 1, 2 CSec. 8: Treas.J, 3 CPres.D, 4 CLeaderJ, FHA, 1, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Softball, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 4, Bad- minton, 2, 3, 4, GAA, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball, 2, 33 Sr. Sect. Club, 4, Dance Committees, 3, 4, 565 Club, 2, Field and Track, 2, Class Night, Senior Prom, Ma- jorettes . . . UCONN . . . Don- nie . . . Jensen beauty. Ambition: Private Secretary. 'Y 1412. . fredii .1 . :zz-la-mit? 'Ut ' X RONALD ROMANO Ronny His sense of humor and buoyant style make athletics worth his while. Born in New Britain, Conn., June 2, 1940. Activities: Basketball, 1, Track, 2, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 QCo-Capt.J, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Football co-captain . . . Bead- ie . . . Phil's. Ambition: ??? ROBERT JOHN RUSCZEK Bob Friend of many, enemy of few. Born in Meriden, Conn., Aug- ust 4, 1942. Plainville . . . cars!!! . . . nice kid. Ambition: ??? -.- l 1'-'EQ 7 I. 1 e ' ,lf 5... i ANTHONY MICHAEL SALERNO asain Born with a gift of laughter. Born in New Britain, Conn., July 10, 1939. Activities: Baseball, 1, Bas- ketball, 1, 2, Junior Prom, Glee Club, 1, 2, 4 Dance Com- mittees, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Ring Committee, 3, Youth Day, 4, Archery, 2, Junior Minstrel, Chronicle, 4, Crusader, 4, Class Night, Gym Exh., 2, Pep- peroni . . . The Hi-Way . . . Comic . . . dance, man . . . par- ties. Ambition: World Traveler. CHARLES WILLIAM SCHUMANN Bill In all things both great and small,-he was a good sport through them all. Born in Meriden, Conn., june 12, 1940. Activities: Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Cco-capt.J, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chronicle, 4, Varsity S Club, 4, Class Night, Youth Day, 4, junior Minstrel, Dance Committees, 3, 4, Senior Prom, Hunk! . . . watermeterman . . . athlete . . . shy guy. Ambition: To be a success. ll.i-.- .- .-, L PATRICIA ANN PALMIERI Patti By her ways she is known. Born in Southington, Conn., May 9, 1940. Activities: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Student Council, 3, 4, Nation- al Honor Society, 3, 4, Bowling Club, 2, 3, Basketball, 2, Bad- minton, 3, Baseball, 2, Pep Club, 1, 2, 3, GAA, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committees, 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Prom, Class Night, Latin Club, 1, junior Minstrel, Chronicle, Senior Play, Al . . . married? . . . artist's helper . . . Red. Ambition: To marry Al. MARGARET ANNE PEPI Peggy A little mischief now and then, but mostly all the time. Born in New Britain, Conn., November 27, 1940. Activities: Dance Committees, I, 2, 3, 4, GAA, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club, 2, 3, 4, Emblem, 3, 4, Crusader, 4, Badminton, 3, 4, junior Recital, Junior Min- strel, Senior Play, Senior Prom, Class Night, Chronicle, 4, Can- dy Sales, 3, Class Representa- tive, 2, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 1, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey, 2, 365 Club, 2, Librarian l, Maine . . . Phil- adelphia . . . Who is it now? . . . Meriden . . . Audrey. Ambition: jet Pilot. MARYANN ALICE NIGRO Mare Sing away sorrowjbe merry from day to day. Born in New Britain, Conn., December 15, 1941. Activities: Badminton, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club, 2, junior Min- strel, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, FHA, l, 2, Senior Play, Senior Prom, Changed . . .Ann . . . Blyslll Ambition: Secretary CAROL ANN ORRILL Blossom She studied not in vain. Born in Meriden, Conn:. Jan- uary l2, 1941. Activities: Pep Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Majorettes, 2, 3, 4, GAA, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, Volleyball, 3, Varsity Field Hockey, 2, 3, 4, Badminton, 2, 3, Softball, 2, Bowling Club, 2, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Coun- cil, 4, Class Representative, 2, junior Minstrel, 3, Class Night, Dance Committees, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Ring Committee, 3, Na- tional Honor Society, 3, 4, Jun- ior Prom, Emblem, 4, Drama- tic Club, 2, 3 CSec.J. 4 CPres.J, Librarian, 1, Sports Manager, 33 Sr. Sect. Club, 4, Chronicle, 4, Youth Day, 4, Emblem Typing Staff, 4, Senior Prom, Senior Play, Miss Secretary . . , sports lover . . . changed! . . . intel- lectual. Ambition: Executive Secretary. , I 5f.13. . 'S' Tis. -'mfg I ' fi A 1 t- -1:4fQ,ES- .'-55 .ff ei :Ts '-A -'il'5Fl' ' x X 1 N r ':' ' ,. if 5 LW N' l A A .-WMV, Nl, ,fasnfz-y9f5 I ' ' ' -zgg5f1fif,:i,f': i Hits? ' sw ,3 GEORGE DONALD SHIPMAN Shorty Big and tall, and a smile for all. Born in Hartford, Conn., De- cember 23, 1940. Activities: Football, 2, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Country Club squirt . . . blush . . . head in the clouds. Ambition: Engineer. LAYTON ORVILLE SNOW There's mischief in the man. Born in New Britain, Conn., September 26, 1940. Activities: Basketball, 1, Gym Exh., 2, Glee Club, 2, 4, Dance Committees, 1, 2, 3, 4, junior Minstrel, Archery, 2, Baseball, 1, Pepperoni . . . Monsieur La Neige . . . Sal . . . Oxley's. Ambition: Naval Career. RICHARD LANE SNOW Cousin' He knows more than enough. Born in New Britain, Conn., june 14, 1940. Activities: Emblem, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, Minstrels, 2, Dra- matic Club, 2, 3, 4 CV. Pres.J, Archery, 1, Student Council, 2, Junior Minstrel, Cousin . . . Zorn . . . cartoonist . . . tennis. Ambition: To be successful. WENDELL WILLIAM TERRY Windy When ever I feel the urge to exercise coming on, I lie down until it passes over. Born in Hartford, Conn., Sep- tember 26, 1940. Activities: Football, 3, junior Minstrel, Lazy boy . . . per- oxide . . . YMCA . . . Middle- town Nut House . . . Pepperoni. Ambition: Armed forces. JUDITH LEE POTTER ..Judy,. By her giggle ye shall know her. Born in Waterbury, Conn., Ap- ril 20, 1940. Activities: Cheerleader, 1, Bowl- ing Club, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Softball, 2, Track, 2, Pep Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, Badminton, 2, Senior Prom, Class Night, GAA, 2, 3, Dra- matic Club, 2,iDance Commit- tees, 1, 2, FHA, 1, 2, Chroni- cle, 4, junior Red Cross, 1, 2, Senior Play, 4, Volleyball, 2, Librarian, 1, Mitch . . . bal- loons . . . Yellow car . . . engaged. Ambition: Secretary. JEANNE CECILE ROY Jeannie A quiet tongue shows a wise head. Born in Berlin, N.H., june 7, 1940. Activities: Transferred from Giibert High, Winsted, Conn., january, 19575 FNA, I, 2, 3, 4, Receptionist, 4, junior Red Cross, 1, Quiet . . . Plainville . . . friendly. Ambition: Nurse. ' : '.-,..- .,.'..rt,-. '- ' v ROSEMARY ANNE PEPIA A good sport and 3- Pleasaflffj companion.. . Born in New Britain, Conn. Activities: FTA. 2, 4 f5CC-J Cheerleading, 3, 4, fC0'C3Pf-2 ball 2, 4, Badminton, 2, 4 February 22, 1941- fn L fb FD O L Cl P' F-5 rv -:N ss U3 N CD PY fl - 'I' ... -. . '--:.fij19' :- GAAQ 2, 33 Sports Day! 1! 2 ill' 4, junior Prom, Senior Prom-'13 Emblem, 4, Crusader, 4, Pep, Club, 1, 2, Latin Club, 1, Dra-i matic Club, 1, Dance Commit- tees, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Minstrel, A Class Night, Volleyball, 4, to ride a horse? . . . Richard . . . cheerleader . . . G. Fox's. Ambition: To attend a Catholic College for women. PATRICIA ANNE PETRILLO - upatn A fortune awaits the deserving, Born in New Haven, Conn., October 8, 1940. Activities: Cheerleader, 1, GAA, 1, 2, 3, 4, junior Prom, Candy Sales, 3, Librarian, 3, 4, DAR Winner, 4, Bowling Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey, 1, 2, Ten- nis Mgr., 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chronicle, 4, Senior Prom, Dance Committees, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Night, Class Pres., 3, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, CSec.J, FTA, 4, Crusader, 3, 4, Madame President . . . broken toe . . . parties. Ambition: Special Education Teacher. lv . - .. . ., , - , 'mg ,- , A - .5 -'51 .. .--.-sr-A ' . ..-. .,, wats ...:.ataa.-S-. is WALTER JOSEPH TRUSS Butch A guy who is full of if's and and's and but's, and manages to drive all the teachers nuts. Born in New Britain, Conn., April 23, 1940. Activities: Glee Club, 1, Don- ny . . . National Guards . . . Happ's. Ambition: To become a millionaire. FRANCIS JAMES TULLY Fran A man of few words ,but you'd be surprised, the look of mischief in his eyes. Born in Southington, ,Conn. February 6, 1939. Activities: Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4 QCo-Capt.J, Basketball, 1, 2, Football, 1, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Archery, 2, Varsity S Club, 4, Baseball . . . Tony and Ed . . . Sleepy . . . Mully . . . Tremen- dous Catcher. Ambition: Become a baseball player . - A rs W . , lambs ' -A 1- ,413 Wlylifi rss it 'ix qi. -I E t f J , K' .Y ,is ,- ::,.:t,.--.z.fw ' 1 at I ,y51,Qg?,.jl , s - rf 5 EDWARD JOSEPH TYCZ One person who can ask more questions than a wise man can answer. Born in Meriden, Conn., De- cember 31, 1940. Activities: Senior Prom, Class Night, Questions, questions, questions, . . . that dictaphone! Ambition: Business Administrator. CHESTER EDWARD ULIASZ Chet I see and hear, but talk not much. Bom in Southington, Conn., July 8, 1940. Activities: Junior Minstrel, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Football, 1, Senior Play, Senior Prom, Class Night, Manners? . . . black chevy . . . Johnny's Ambition: College. ,l..1i 4 . 3- -. fi-- me ...i, 1 ' is il .., 'if iv,-.., . LORRAINE MARY SIROIS Lorry Worry?-What's that? Born in Waterbury, Conn., August 26, 1939. Activities: Glee Club, 3, Bowl- ing Club, 2, 3, 4, FHA, 1, 2, Field Hockey, 1, Badminton, 2, Junior Prom, GAA, 2, Pep Club, 1, Senior Prom, Class Night, Basketball, 1, 2, Soft- ball, 2, Senior Play, Anthony . . . two tone Ford . . . Married? Ambition: To marry Anthony. JANET CATHERINE SWEENEY Dimples The way to have a friend is to be one. Born in Cambridge, Mass., De- cember 24, 1940. Activities: FHA, 1, 2, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, GAA, 2, 3, Sr. Sect. Club, 4, Junior Red Cross, 3, Badminton, 2, Emblem Typing Staff, Dimples . . . Janet . . . Oiiice Practice. Ambition: To be a success. MARY ANN THERESA SALERNO A smile for everyone has she, she's always happy as can be. Born in New Britain, Conn., September 1, 1940. Activities: Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey, l, 2, Baseball, l, Basketball, l, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Pep Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball, 1, Bowling Club, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 3, 4, GAA, 2, 3, 4, Badminton, Z, 3, 4, Junior Minstrel, Dance Com- mittees, 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, Class Night, Junior Red Cross, l, 2, Chronicle, 4, FHA, 1, 2, Gym Exh., 2, Terrific dresser ...shiny hair . . . twins . . . big brothers. Ambition: Secretary. DIANE BARBARA SCOTT Born in Waterbury, Conn., March 18, 1940. Activities: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom, Dance Com- mittees, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey, 2, 3, GAA 2, 3, 4, Pep Club, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4 CTreas.J, Emblem, 3, 4, Jun- ior Recital Girls' Winner, Bad- minton, 2, 3, 4, Class V. Pres., 2, Student Council, 4 CV. Pres.J, Bowling Club, 2, 3, 4, Class Representative, 1, FTA, 3, 4 CTreas.J, Minstrels, 2, 3, 4, All- State Chorus, 4, Youth Day, 4, S65 Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 1, Class Ring Committee, 3, Chronicle, 4, Senior Prom, Class Night, Senior Play, memories. Ambition: To Teach and to travel. 63 .,c,g ff, fl X, i '!' A 3 w DAVID LAURENCE UPSON ...Daven He came, he saw, she conquered Born in Meriden, Conn., janu- arY 3, 1940. Activities: Football, 1, 2, 3, Bas- ketball, 1, 2, Varsity S Club, 2, 4, Class Treas., 3, 4, Valen- tine Page, 2, Candy Sales, 3, Dance Committees, 1, 2, 3, 4, junior Prom, Senior Prom, Glee Club, 2, 3, junior Minstrel, jan- ice . . . money holder . . . Hunk . . . Taylor's. Ambition: To be a success. LAWRENCE CLAYTON WENZLOFF ' 1 'Lal-ry, 1 A gentleman makes no noise. Born in Bristol, Conn., No- vember 27, 1940. Activities: Junior Minstrel, Dance Band, 3, Je ne comprends pas francais . . . nice hair . . . FN'er. Ambition: Armed Service career. I6 f , X if 2 H40 a f Z f 3 tl ' ' fb, if ff ,ff Xf,WWfvf.'n4 4 -,Z 177477, 4,449 .Q,f, i'ffSf.', .1 , -,f , ,ff-,f A M, ,WW .f.,y,,w,,,,,, .aff -.-as 5 www ' if A X 'i-' v,f4.f.f.3,.f' ,gif X Qfgfgwgyzfi, f' f . Qjfwa. ,A , f . ,.f, , ,,,, f ,xff ', 5 . , I y,3g,.zr Q' .f f f'W'f'7 . 1 1 X f f f Q A ' .V 2 -, y,Mf!,.,,f . r f, . 'af ' f.,,.f, f ' . ,, i ,, .V Q 1- ,, A , i 7-1 ,' . . f QW. f f M s 0, f , f pf f . 4 ff f f , A f if fir 4 9 f Wt' f f I f If V I 4 1 f ,,,g if Y rf A I . M f w , f arf, e ,,.-- ' af .-5, f, ' ' ' .i ' f A ' 53 , El f w b , V52 ., . , A, an ,ff ,' i:-2, 72. J , U34 ff L, .,f 'us,,,,, ' M fra J r ,,,, ya, I f w N-amz,-Af' 5 'g:gZ..,.. . ,, ,if X X , , fix? AEA , 2135,-,5 , aim . 4 - - , ff, -, ' .M f,-f, , .4 U--',W.fZ,f-01 . RICHARD CHARLES WOODS Woody Action is the proper fruit of knowledge. Born in New York, N.Y., May 26, 1941. Activities: Transferred from St. Louis High, Biddeford, Me., September, 1957, Glee Club, I, Science Club, 2, 3, Volleyball, 3, Secretary, 2, Eagle Staff, 3, Junior Prom, Trig man . . . New Yorker . . . newcomer. Ambition: To own my own business. ELLIOT WILLIAM WOOLWICH Goose The more mischief, the better the sport. Born in Hartford, Conn., March 11, 1939. Activities: Transferred from Weaver High, Hartford, Sep- tember, l956, Football, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 4, FTA, 2 CTreas.J, 4, Boys' Club, 1, 2, 3, Varsity W Base- ball Club, 2, Uncle Milty . . . flirt . . . goose . . . W. Hartford. Ambition: History and Physical Education Teacher From T.C.C. PATRICIA ANN TARANTINO Par Pat is here, Pat is there, this happy girl is everywhere. Born in Bristol, Conn., Septem- ber 9, 1940. Activities: Cheerleader, 1, 3, 4 CCo-Capt.D, Band, 1, 2, 3 CSec.J, GAA, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 1 CTreas.j, Dance Com- mittees, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Gym Exh., 2, junior Prom, Crusader, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Badminton, 2, 3, 4, Softball, 2, FTA, 3, 4 CV. Presb, Sports Day, l, 2, Jun- ior Minstrel, Chronicle, 4, Sen- ior Play, Senior Prom, Class Ring Committee, 3, Terry . . . Ralph . . . Cheerleading . . . divine hair. Ambition: Teacher. MELICENT CAROL TRACY Penny A Penny for your thoughts. Born in Waterbury, Conn., Ap- ril 4, 1940. Sr. Sec. Club, 4, Dance Com- mittees, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 2, GAA, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Emblem, 3, 4, Badminton, 2, 3, 4, Chronicle, 4, Class Night, Field and Track, 2, Librarian, 1, Student Council, 3, 4, Senior Play, Volleyball, 2, 3, Bowling Club, 2, 3, Candy Sales, 3, Leaders Corps, 3, 4, Class Representative, 1, Soft- ball, 2, 3, 4, Archery, 2, Sports Day, 2, Youth Day, 4, Latin Club, 1, Emblem Typing Staff, 4, Junior Minstrel, Raphael's . . . Fran . . . Cheshire. Ambition: To be happ .f PATRICIA ANN swor. Pat g ifs, Her thoughts are many, herd Born in New Britain, Connjfi' February 22, 1941. 7 Activities: FHA, 1, 2 CHistor- Q, ianj, Sr. Secr. Club, 4, Junior 'gl Minstrel, Junior Red Cross, 1,54 Emblem Typing Staff, 4, Bad- minton, 4, Senior Prom, Sen-. . ior Play, Dance Committees, 4' . Frankie . . . Green convertible 1 . . . Hen. Z1 Ambition: Secretary. ELIZABETH LUCILLE TACINELLI Betty I Quiet people are welcome anywhere. Born in New Haven, Conn., ' january 26, 1940. , 4, Pep Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Field 2 Hockey, 2, Class Treas., 2, Bas- ketball, 2, 3, 4, Softball, 2, 3' Crusader, 2, 3, 4, GAA, 2, 3, 4, junior Prom, Emblem, 4, Latin Club, 1, Librarian, 1, Jun- ior Minstrel, Sports Day, 1, Quiet . . . friendly . . . FN'er . . . am I late? Ambition: X-Ray Technician. tt , L A -i Yr f words are few. i 7 l 9 'E R 1 7 1 I I 7 . rg, . . '. ..aIT52! as. Activities: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 5 1 J DOUGLAS ALLAN YOCHER ..Doug.. Speech is great, but silence is golden. Born in Cheshire, Conn., Sep- tember 28, 1939. Activities: FFA, 3 qTreas.J, 4 QPres.J, farmer boy . . . calf in a car? . . . Cheshire Cat. Ambition: Farmer. ROBERT RAYMOND ZORN Bob Be gone dull care. Born in Jamaica, L.l., N.Y., July 25, 1940. Activities: Archery, 2, Junior Red Cross, 53 Glee Club, 4, jun- ior Minstrel, Junior Prom, Sen- ior Prom, Senior Play, Class Night, Football, 2, Black Chevy ...Chemlab...cousin... Grand Union. Ambition: Bio-Chemist . r 5 QTL? fini' egg:-1 , tt-,--freer:-wgfz.af- vs' 'L ' .,.,,,, ,. . - V.. . x 1, ,P Wir, ' 1.'Qf 1.2: Q me Q-fl Tame. va 2' Af. Q an ' vc, Wir' fgl iff' I ,-rf ' Nfl k,A, :IiK'f2,'SF,. 1 . X ,ti g,ef:fZts Ss- 2.1: -- --'- , 1 ' A ,QPF s' -f L , Q VIQP , ,3,,,3g,i1 3, rl -' ' 7, 3, ,,,t,U'.5v ,ext . rung, - ,. ik , . ,I ,. lv Wh. ur big, ha EL! I' Sf, 43, all EDWARD SALVATORE MACCIO Why worry? I clon't! Born in New Britain, Conn., December 23, 1940. Activities: Glee Club, 4, Band M r., 3, 4, Football, 1, Archery g 1 2, Underclassmen . . . nice guy. Ambition: Police Oflicer. NANCY ELIZABETH CLARK Nan She seems the saint, but plays the devil. Born in Burlington, Vt., Sep- tember 1, 1940. Activities: Bowling Club, 2, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, FHA, 1, 2, Senior Play, Blondie . . . famous Ml-I . . . phone calls . . . Charl and Di. Ambition: Airline Stewardess. NANCY ANNE WHITE Nan Happy, contented she seems to be, a smile for all you always see. Born in Farmington, Conn., October 1, 1940. Activities: Cheerleader, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Emblem, 3, 4, Student Council, 2, Crusader, 1, 4, Chronicle, 4, FNA, 3, 4 CPres.l, junior Min- strel, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committees, 1, 2, 3, 4, junior Prom, Senior Prom, Class Night, GAA, 2. 3, 4, Librarian, 4, Pep Club, 1, 2, Varsity Basketball, 1, 2, Bad- minton, 1,,2, 3, 4, Softball, 2, Volleyball, 1, 2, Tennis, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, Sports Day, 2, 3, 4, Caps and Gowns, 4 CCO- Chair.j, Cheer for the blue . . . Bill . . . Oh that smile! Ambition: Nurse. MADELEINE ZOSH Madge Quiet people have not sorrow. Born in Lopez, Pa., March 22, 1940. Activities: Transferred from Turnpike High, Pa., Septem- ber, 1956, Student Monitor, l, 2, Chorus, 1, Glee Club, 3, jun- ior Prom, GAA, 2, Class Treas., 2, Sr. Sec. Club, 4, Badminton, 3, 4, Yankee Maid . . . Bill . . . Pat . . . Sloper's. Ambition: Secretary. AUDREY LYDIA VARJIAS Aud A smiling gal makes a perfect pal Born in New Haven, Conn., january 17, 1941. Activities: Glec Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Badminton, Z, 3, junior Min- strel, Basketball, l, 2, 3, Field Hockey, l, Z, Cheerleader, 1, 3, Sr. Sec. Club, 4: Pep Club, 1, 2, 4 fPres..j, Dance Commit- tees, 1, 2, 3, 4, junior Prom, Class Ring Committe, 3, Cru- sader Typing Staff, 4, Chroni- cle, 4, FHA, 1, GAA, 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Prom, Class Night, Senior Play, Class Representa- tive, 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian, 2, Orchard . . . Pep Club . . . good dancer . . . jackie. Ambition: Medical Secretary. MADELINE DELLA VERDERAME Madge She lets the light shine without the spotlight on herself. Born in New Britain, Conn., March 16, 1940. Activities: Band, 1, 2, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Crusader, 2, 3, 4 CEditorJ, Chronicle Co-Edi- tor, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4 QV. Pres.j, GAA, 2, 3 CTreas.7, junior Prom, 4Co- Chair.J, Girls' State, 3, Latin Club, 1, Youth Day, 4, Sport Day, 2, 3, Minstrels, 4, Dance Committees, 1, 2, 3,145 Pep Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Prom, Class Night, Senior Play, FTA, 3, 4, Chronicle Boss . . . Girls' State riot . . . forgetful. Ambition: Teacher. 'E' K, be 1 1 1 N. '-9' . - 'f,...' ,wrt f V A A- x 'X' 7 I ,I f pr ,D fren, b? HENRIETTA FRANCES WIELGOS .-I-Ienn Quiet and friendly. Born in New Britain, Conn., April 27, 1940. Activities: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA, 1, 2, CTreas.Dg Em- blem Typing Staii, 4, Sr. Sect. Club, 4 CTreas,J, junior Min- strel, Badminton, 4, Senior Prom, Senior Play, Dance Com- mittees, 4, Grants . . . quiet . . . office practice . . . Pat. Ambition: Secretary. GISELA WITZ Wisdom is better than rubies.' Born in Breslau, Germany, March 16, 1939. Activities: Transferred from Fayetteville, High, N.C., Sep- tember, 19573 GAA, 1, 4, Glee Club, 1, 4, Minstrels, 4, Latin Club, 3 CSec.Jg junior Prom, Tennis, 4, Senior Play, New- comer . . . Plainville . . . in- tellectual . . . accent. Ambition: Research Chemist. GEORGE MARTIN CLEMENTS A quiet tongue shows a wise head. Born in Duryea, Pa., October 23. 1939. Cousins . . . Chem lab . . . dig that haitdo. Ambition: Engineer. WILLIAM WARREN TEDESCO Willy He takes life as it comes. Born in Bristol, Conn., August 1, 1940. Me and my bulldozer . . . diesel Willy . . . side burn kid . . . Ambition: Construction Crew Worker. 1, 4, Sr. Sec. tees, 2, Pat JOYCE ANN MCKENZIE ..-Io., She is a new gal at our school, cute and sweet as a rule. Born in Newport, R.I., May 24, 1940. Activities: Transferred from St. Catherine's Academy. Newport, R.I., March, 19563 Bowling, 3, Baseball, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 3, Homemaking . . . Air Force . . . Aud. Ambition: To Graduate. , ,. - --.fqw f . V - f-if f-wa--.-A 1 , - ,seg ' 41 - - 'lv .5 f if X . -ft-if 'ie' 45. .e A ry ' f ,Q u p J' .ef ' if 'I ww, ! ' 55 A N JACQUELINE r ZOUFALY Jackie ' She has a pleasant and way. Born in New Britain, September 11, 1940. Activities: Badminton, Club, 1, 2, 3, Crusader Basketball, 1, 2: Dramatic Club, 4, strelg Pep Club, 4: Emblem Typing brarian, 1, 4, Dance ' . . . ni Georgie . . . neat Ambition: Medical 4 QV ce 1 X I 0 Q i M' 1 . ,Q-XM I 4 7 .4.'Z-1- , .r ' ,.3 f.,1 ..,5,j -jg: ,,-53.1, :-, . -f f V.-.-r , ..-.. 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I ,1-frfyj' ' fry , 4-J-Jr.,-r7!?f4,J'j,' an .wws Ziff ff frviixwyf www 4,1 f 1 1 H , 'Q fl ,gl P 1 J I ryqgwtcvvii ,C 1 f If M4 r Q, 1 si- Q M 'Q S ry in 1' .L um 4 tw Q, , ,1 nz ,ff A fa. n r AIN y I Ju ' r pf' , gf.'f'34,,QIW?2fi725gffj ,gif7'f', .gf .. ' 7 If V' YF? P? -lg A-Q ' ' ' -- .J -1 'k'5fQh1v'L?f:1A??i1f2'5f.21p?f,w 1 ' ' 1 :. .'11?5f4Ha1W- -JH F., pig-Q:g1gL,V':+'5 g,,gy ff 41:11,-,ffw ,'-.Jw , in , Q , , , 4' ,-N , ,ng3fL,.q 3.1, nm,fAL,' 'ff -f'2'. ci'A'f3kG-6,451.'f2,xE??52,5 5 fl? -'f- A 1 - . 2 1.4 w :, ':- H L- llffff '.f?'f,,,f- X512 ,b' 'gap t lpn- ?. 1' ,dfij-' ,1'i.1'!':'f fifijgg'-'J g, 1T,'11 'Lf? f .-,d,j.?. ' V , M' 3 '- -. 2515:-f?'f?f f3' V 'fffaif 7.317 ' f .-f :f'i 'g-Lff-MZ '52 3 rfifsffffi-Ciw'n,1.f1.1223, ff m5: i1:faf if '21 ' F-ffwf'-2'fff'11.-fi'vf Ls22'1fi-4'fin: '.vfenlif-39.5.f,a'K1hiwx1' .if 1 ' if c ffvswis'-f1:2f'zg-Ul-w.-- Q-r'af!ym.f: ADUSKEVICI-I, PETER In meat cutting, you are the tops Here is a steak and some pork chops AHEARN, JOHN For your well-know smile, that's bright each day We give you this toothbrush to keep it that way ALDIERI, ROBERT When it comes to hair-cuts you have the best Here are some curlers, you do the rest ALIX, JOYCE Because your hair is wavy each day We give you a wave-clip to keep it that way ANDREWS, CYNTHIA Since a nurse you wish to be A thermometer we leave to thee ATWATER, MARSHALL Because you have such a quiet manner To make some noise, here is a hammer BALDINI, PRISCILLA Whenever you start a reckless drive To bribe the officer, here is a five BARRY, TWINS So we may tell one from the other Here is a sign, Dave, and one for your brother BASSO, CLAUDIA Because your hair is so bright and yellow Give these sunglasses to your lucky fellow BEACHAM, ELEANOR To business college you soon will go So we leave to you this pile of dough BERNIER, HARRY When it comes to trouble, you're usually in it So hop in this plane, and be safe in a minute BOAS, PATRICIA You have proven to be slow, in the past Please wear these skates, they'll help you go fast BOYLE, WILLIAM At playing pinball machines you are well-known So take this money to buy your own BROOKS, PETER To the little man who was a big star To you we leave this little red car BROOKES, RAYMOND The teachers are often on your back Here is a gun to keep off the attack BROWN, CAROL In hope that you may never frown We leave to you this funny clown CANO, LOUISE Popular you will always be, So we present to you this city key CARLO, DOLORES Because your hands are always cold and white, Wear these mittens to prevent frostbite CARRUBBA, MARY Because you drive a crazy truck Use these chains, so you won't get stuck CERNIG-LIA, ROBERT When it comes to driving, you have the speed, Here is a traffic ticket, please take heed CLARK, NANCY Because you are a charming lass, We leave to you this looking glass CLEMENTS, GEORGE You say that math seems to make you sick, Take these aspirins, they'll do the trick CLASS COWLES, BARBARA Because you are so short in height, Practice these stretch exercises every night CUPKA, CLAIRE Your activities have kept you so busy, Please take these pills when you get dizzy CURRAN, JUDITH Small but mighty, we always say, With these vitamins stay that way CYR, RITA Since you're a girl who is not very tall Wear these stilts, and you'll see over all D'ANGELO, GERALD In talking you always get your fill, Use this voice box in case you're ill DARLING, CHARLES Because with speed you like to drive Rememeber this motto, and stay alive DAVEY, LOUISE In bowling your scores are high all the time Accept this bowling ball, to finish this rhyme DEJOHN, TWINS Because in business you could be a double threat Here's a check, just to keep you out of debt DELLAVECCHIA, MICHAEL To Mike, who was voted best all around Here is a sign so you can be found DEMARCO, JOHN To you we leave this shiny penny To keep your luck and friends so many DEPAOLO, JOSEPHINE That you're quiet, we know so well Make some noise by ringing this bell DESORBO, KATHY You are usually happy, and seldom frown So to you we leave this rewarding crown DOBRATZ, DONALD A pair of socks, we leave to you Because in dressing, so well you do DODGE, LEONARD This comb is for your well-known hair That is so bright, so red, so rare FALLON, MARLENE Since your pet passion is a car Use this gas to take you afar FARR, THOMAS Since you like fun at its best Use this firecracker for jest FAZZONE, PETER Because in dressing, you do excell On you, this tie clip will look swell FELON, ANTOINETTE A blue ribbon for your personality, so bright Wear it proudly in everyones sight FERRUCCI, JOANNE Since the Twintones like your name Here is a copy of the song in a frame GAGLIARDI, CAROL For your hair that's blonde and wavy This pretty barrette of navy GAGNON, JAMES The cars you drive are really commendable, But try this one, it's more dependable GALE, NANCY For your hair, that is so blond and light, Here's some shampoo to keep it bright ff ,a...,-...t,... .nwari-ie. ,e,,,,,,, 1 PRESENTATIONS GLADKE, EDWARD To Ed, who never said a word A megaphone so you'll be heard GOODEMOTE, THOMAS Your jokes will always create a riot, Here is a new one, why not try it? GORR, KENNETH Because you have a flare for art, Here is a pencil for a start GRENIER, DENISE To you we give this map of our town, Because you're always seen riding around GUAY, ANNABELL Behind the counter you are so handy In this apron you will look dandy GUERIN, JOHN When it comes to running you are so fast, But take this charm and you'll never be last HALL, JOY Because your eyes are always bright We leaves to you this electric light HODGKINS, ANN With your sweet manner, many friends you have won This award is for you, for a job well done JONES, ROGER We can tell you're a lady's man with just one look Write all their names in this little black book JUDD, CLAUDIA Since you are so full of fun We give to you this little pun KAFTANOWICZ, EDWARD Because work and you don't agree A soft easy chair, we leave to thee KENNEDY, DUANE Because you've changed in your personality This behavior medal, we give to thee KIEFER, RICHARD As a borrower, your fame has grown This pass may help you secure a loan KITCHEN, GEORGE An engineer, you want to be So these blocks we leave to thee KIZILSKI, JOHN At the Grand Union, you have worked so hard To you We give this paid union card KNAP, MARY Here is a horn, though you don't need it's sound For there's never a dull moment with you around KORHONEN, SANDRA For your smile and your accent so gay This cute little house, so you will stay KUHR, LORETTA Basketball is your favorite sport So we leave to you, this playing court LANDRETTE, ANN In following fashions, you are the greatest Here is a book to show you the latest LAPORTE, JOSEPH Because the honor of best looking was given to you We leave you this mirror, so you'll know it's true LAPREAY, CHARLOTTE Because your ways are always so sweet, Give this sugar to all you meet LEBEAU, JUDITH A nicer gal there will never be A shiny star we leave to thee LIVERMORE, BEVERLY Because you have been with us only one year A list of names so you'll know everyone here LYNES, AUDREY Because you are so very tranquil We leave to you this laughing pill MACCIO, EDWARD To Ed, a boy who works so hard, A well deserved vacation card MAIORANO, JANICE Because in art, you do excell Here's an art book, study it well MANWARE, ENGENE On presentations, your brilliance was shown, Use this pencil, to hnish your own MASTHAY, CARL A scientist you will be soon Take these pills, when you're on the moon MCCARTHY, CAROLYN Your smile is sweet and your personality so nice So to you, we present this sugar and spice MCCULLOUGH, PATRICIA Because so well you lead us in cheers We leave you this banner, to keep through the years MCKENZIE, JOYCE For those cute brown freckles you are well-known To you, we leave this play telephone MECCARIELLO, JUDITH Because you are so very nice, Here's a rattle, shake it twice MIDDLETON, BRENDA Because Brenda, is such a pretty name We leave you this doll whose name is the same MONDELLO, ANN Because your actions are so quiet and still To you we leave this laughing pill MONGILLO, GEORGE A comedian you were meant to be A book of jokes We leave to thee MONGILLO, RICHARD You've kept the teachers on the beam Here is a kettle, to keep up the steam MOSS, ELAINE As a majorette, you did reign Use this baton, to bring you fame MOTTOLA, JOAN Because a smile, you always do wear Here's some Gleem, use it with care MOULTON, ROBERTA You are well-known for speed at the wheel, Here is a car for you to peel NAGEL, GARY To Gary, who is so very tall We leave to you this basketball NIGRO, MARYANN Because you've proven yourself a true friend A card of congratulations we send NORTON, ELWIN Because reading is your Waterloo A dictionary, we leave to you ORR, GEORGE Because you like to sneeze so loud Use this whistle to warn the crowd ORRILL, CAROL You have always been our class whiz Try your luck with this little quiz -I --.-:gy-JM.,-bt-tr 4 ,..,,, r,,.,.,.,..,,.,-,,., , , - ' A s :,. ,f 1 r-...rw.r...,.,...,. . .....,.,,,,,,,..-,, , W, ,Wm 'WY CLASS PRESENTATIONS ORSINI, LAWRENCE Most athletic in '58 Here's your award, you really rate ORZECH, LEONARD Sophisticated, wherever you go Wear this sign so we will know PALMIERI, PATRICIA We know you'll make just a wonderful wife To set the table, here's a fork and knife PEPI, MARGARET For all the fellows and guys you see Call this number in case of emergency PEPI, ROSEMARY Because you have led us so well in our cheers We leave you this doll, whose name's Tiny Tears PERKINS, BERNARD This guarantee for a raise in pay So at Grand Union you'll always stay PETRILLO, PATRICIA We leave you this mascara to emphasize Those attractive, big brown eyes PIERCE, DONALD We know that you always like to sing To you, this music we gladly bring POTTER, JUDITH We like the freckles on your face Here's some glue to keep them in place ROMANO, RONALD As football captain you went very far We leave to you this big, gold star ROY, JEANNE A wonderful friend to all you are To you we give this shiny star RUSCZEK, ROBERT We give to you this ball of twine So you will always have a line SALERNO, ANTHONY A little music and you start to dance Here's a horn, let's see you prance SALERNO, MARYANN So very neat you always look Give this picture to the boy you hook SCHUMANN, WILLIAM Tall and handsome, and silent, too This autograph book we give to you SCOTT, DIANE Use this blue scooter to ride you around When delivering Emblems, in the center SHIPMAN, GEORGE Accept these stilts we leave to you It don't make sense, but will have to do SIROIS, LORRAINE A homemaker you will someday be So here is our favorite receipe SNOW, LAYTON Use this pass at the Y.M.C.A. Because you're found there every day SNOW, RICHARD The name you bear is very cold Use this blanket as you grow old SWEENEY, JANET Because you are so jolly and full of fun To you, we leave this smiling sun SWOL, PATRICIA You are short, that we know So heres a pill to make you grow of town TACINELLI, ELIZABETH You sat so quiet in all your classes A prize for you, 'this book of passes TARANTINO, PATRICIA For the cheerleader who's full of vim and vig01', u We leave Roy Rogers and his wonder horse, THESE! TEDESCO, WILLIAM Because you are the outdoor type We leave to you this corncob pipe TERRY, WENDELL A barber-shop pass to use a while Because you favor the long hair style TRACY, MELICENT Because you were voted the teacher's trial Wear this dunce cap for a while TRUSS, WALTER When rushing to work, to stock the freight Use this bicycle so you won't be late TULLY, FRANCIS Our Fran, at baseball is a hit We present to you a catchers mit TYCZ, EDWARD In Home and Family you were a riot Here's a police whistle why not try it? ULIASZ, CHESTER Useless, you are so often called Use this brush when you get bald UPSON, DAVID Because your manners are so very nice We leave to you this Old Spice VARJAS, AUDREY In school spirit you have the most So wear this sign, from coast to coast VERDERAME, MADELINE Because for our class you did so much A Thank-You note from all of us WENZLOFF, LAWRENCE A First National boy, through and through This manager's sign we leave to you WHITE, NANCY ANNE A tube of toothpaste we leave to you For a wonderful smile that is flattering too WIELGOS, HENRIETTA Because you have such a pleasing personality This merit badge we leave to thee WITZ, GISELLE Presence of an excellent mind you have proven Here's a permanent mailbox to keep you from WOODS, RICHARD Because you are so very quiet Here's a drum now cause a roit WOOLWICH, ELLIOTT You're arrival ma have been a little late IDOVIII Y But here's a medal for your talents, which we appreciate 1 YOCHER, DOUGLAS When it comes to farming you're the best Here is a plow, you do the rest ZORN, ROBERT Tennis you like best of all the sports To you we leave these little white shorts ZOSH, MADELEINE To you with bright and shiny hair, Wet leave this brush, use it with care ZOUFALY, JACQUELINE In using the Page-boy style you do excell These curlers to keep your hair looking swell fn .........4......c..t..,.A3D-.nu '- V - 1 -t,M,m, 3, CLASS POEM As the radiant sun Pours out its warmth Upon the tiny seeds of youth, Delicate shoots Burst from the earth, Into the brilliance of life. Then, nourished By the rains of truth, Wisdom, love, and hope, They grow. Slowly The tiny petals Of flowers are formed. Then quickly They burst into bloom. Exposing the innocent hearts of youth. Dangerously, Swaying to and fro On the slenderest of stalks. These beauties. At the height Of perfection and strength, Go forth undaunted and unafraid Into the trails of survival. The winds, So fierce and strong, Seek to tear these gems . From the very threshold of maturity. Suddenly Clouds cut off The protective rays of the sun, And these, The young ones of yesterday, Grow up, And take their place In the garden of adulthood. So we, The newest arrivals In the ranks of maturity, Stand ready To face and conquer The storms and adversities of life. Ann Hodgkins 33 .Tis '-:'2.'T.1fI2'Q.'lizigsigiirxslf .Iii-,Q J.1:f:f:: a. ng, f fmrrf.-e .s ..,...,,.-.., Mr. Adams: To you, Mr. Adams, a whiz with keys, We leave you a hand rest, we hope you are pleased. Mr. Badriian: For our leader with the baton, We leave a stool to stand upon. Miss Barry: To you, Miss Barry, so petite and bright, We leave a French guide, but don't take flight. Mrs. Berlani: In Science you have taught so well, We leave to you this little bell. Mrs. Brackley: In gym so well you have led us all, To you we leave a tennis ball. Mrs. Churchill: You and Sir Winston, name's the same, So, to you, we leave his great fame. Mr. Costanzo: Because in music you've been so swell, We leave you this wand to help weave the spell. Mrs. Curley: In sewing you've taught us to be wizards, We leave, to you, this pair of scissors. Mrs. Day: To you, Mrs. Day, so fresh in white, We leave excuse pads to help your plight. Mr. DeFabo: Latin is the language you do speak, Now read this paper written in Greek. Mr. Dexter: ln Southington High School you are new, So we leave you a map to guide you through. Mrs. Farmer: Because Math and English you do teach, We leave you a book on numbers and speech. Mr. Farmer: Because you are so hard to fool, We leave to you this milking stool. CLASS Mrs. Ferrucci: In Algebra you are such a whiz, . We leave, to you, this difiicult quiz. Mrs. Fontana: A shorthand pad we leave to thee, Mrs. Fontana, take some notes for me. Mr. Fontana: As Director of Athletics you've led us well, We leave you these hints to help you sell. Mr. Gasecki: With student drivers you have gone far, We give to you a little sports car. Mr. Goodrow: To you, Mr. Goodrow, so true to our class, We can leave but memories, Alas! Alas! Mrs. Haeschi: To you, Mrs. Haeschi, a teacher of Science We leave this balance, depend on its reliance Mrs. Hall: To you, Mrs. Hall, so full of glee We leave a book for all to see Mrs. Hallett: In sewing and cooking you do swell We leave this receipe, use it well Miss Jennings: To you Miss Jennings, a food lover indeed We leave a diet book which you may never nee Mr. Joyal: To you, Mr. joyal, we leave these maps To take you away from our mishaps Mr. Kloss: To Mr. Kloss, a teacher of History We leave this book full of mystery Mr. Lozoski: Because your coaching excells each year We give you a Southington High School cheer 1 . 3 9 a a 3 3 . ,..i.....g.-...s ,f . f... 3.2. qgyfealiz-.1 ii L .. WILL Mr. McSorley: Because you keep the tools so neat, Here's a stool to rest your feet. Mr. Mitchell: Because in our Phys Ed class you did sub , To help with the boys here's a club. Mr. Mucci: Because you make up some wicked tests, We leave you this warrent for your arrest. Mrs. Murphy: To you, Mrs. Murphy, so faithful and true, We leave our banner of white and blue. Mr. Nolan: To teach junior English must be hard, So to you we leave this Silence card. Mrs. O'Conner: To one so handy with pots and pans, We leave this lotion to prevent dishpan hands. Mr. Orsene: Since assistant coaching is a racket , We leave to you a side-line jacket. Miss Pickett: In typing speed you do exceed, Here's a ribbon to meet the need. Mr. Pirro: Because S.H.S. is new to you, We leave you a door plaque that's very new too. Mrs. Prevost: To you, Mrs. Prevost, an expert on games, We leave some alcohol to use when your lame. Miss Rammondetta: We leave you this pencil to correct your tests, And to tell you, We Seniors tried our best! Mrs. Rathbun: To you, Mrs. Rathbun, so good with nouns, A book of slang, but don't ever let down. Mr. Rathbun: Since in your class we did stencil, We leave, to you, this drawing pencil. Miss Shoreyz Since you like the out of doors, We leave, to you, a pair of oars. Mr. Terek: Because the History you teach is old, Here, for a change, is some that's fresh and bold Mrs. Viselle: Because in business technique you excell, We leave you a pen and an ink well. Miss Wilmes: To you, Miss Wilrnes, so patient and kind, We leave this piano, hope you don't mind. Administration: Because your job is not a breeze , We leave you aspirins, your headaches to ease. Oflice Staff : For the many times you must hurry and scurry, A pair of skates, now you won't have to worry. Class of '59: An easy chair to help you relax. Class of '6O: Our deepest sympathy to the candy salesman. Class of '61 : On single session you may go, but remember take it slow Class of '62: Some pillows to help you over the rough spots. Southington High School: Our alma-mater, so staunch and true, To leave you at all, makes us feel blue. THE LAMPLIGHTER Volume I Class Diary une, 1958 GENIUSES AT HIGH SCHOOL September 1954 brought a new class to Southington High School. Henceforth these beautiful and handsome geniuses shall be known as many things, but to us, as The Class of '58. ELECTIONS The Class of '58 held its first high school election. Results are as follows: Gene Manware, Presidentg Peter Brooks, Vice- President, Louise Cano, Secretary, and George Mongillo, Treasurer. Mr. Bryan was chosen advisor. MAGAZINES FOR SALE No Ma'am, I'm not working my way through college, just high school. Curly Davis of Curtis Publications found that the Freshman need a little more practice. We came in fifth in the annual magazine drive. The fifty dollars, however, did help the class treasury. GIRL REPORTER Ann Hodgkins joined the staff of the Emblem to write the Freshman Notes. CUPID IS HERE! Elaine Pichette and Fran Tully were voted pages at the Valen- tine Dance. SQUARE DANCE HELD FOR WORTHY CAUSE Our first undertaking to raise money was a square dance. Those were the good old days when Pop Smith was so popular. CHEERLEADERS CHOSEN The girls that did a great job in sparking the team on to victory were: Pat Tarantino, Pat Petrillo, Judy Meccariello, Louise Cano, Janice Santo, Audrey Varjas, Mary Carrubba and Judy Potter. NEWCOMERS IN SPORTS This year saw many promising players in baseball, basketball and track. The football team had a good year winning four and losing one. WELCOME SUMMER Spring is over, joy reigns, finals are finished, summer is here. The Class of '58, having survied its greatest test, now begins a well earned summer holiday. THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE September arrived and back to school went the Class of '58, now Sophomores. Promptly they elected their odicers. Gene Manware emerged again as President, Diane Scott as Vice-President, Louise Cano again as Secretary and Betty Tacinelli as Treasurer. Mr. Good- row is now our new advisor. REPRESENTATIVE GOVERNMENT The Sophomore delegation to the Student Council consists of: Linda Ludeck, Nancy Gale, Richard Snow, and Nancy White. TALENT DISCOVERED Three members of the Class of '58 were adopted by Miss Beach's Minstrels. These are Diane Scott, Don Pierce, and Richard Snow. The talent of three people, however, is not enough to support a variety show. We found this out by failing to put on the annual Sophomore Spotlight Review. NEW NEWS REPORTER Claire Cupka has the delightful job of reporting class news to the school magazine, poor kid. Weire proud to announce that Ann Hodgkins is now an assistant editor. FLOOD DISASTER Among the many tragedies caused by the Hood, the cancellation of our square dance, The Pumkin I-lop, was of little signifigance. Nevertheless, it was a big disappointment to those who planned to attend on October 21st, CURLY COMES AGAIN The Sophomores went out with high hopes of increasing their sales power but ended up in fourth place. Even seventy-five dollars helps the class treasury. I ATHLETES AT S. H. S. Our boys turned out in full force to support the blue and white. We were well represented in football, basketball, track and baseball. WHY WE LIKE SPRING We like spring because summer comes soon after bringing vacation. At last you're here O long awaited vacation. Certainly we are happy, but remember, there's an even bigger treat in store this coming September. SEPTEMBER, 1956 Oops, almost didn't make it did we? But finally we can consider ourselves upper-clasf-men. The following were picked to guide us through our third year: President, Patricia Petrillo, Vice-President Janice Maioranog Secretary, Louise Cano, Treasurer, David Upson. Mr. Goodrow proved himself a capable advisor in our Sophomore year and was unanimously chosen again. INCREASE IN REPRESENTATIVES Today I passed a room full of ambitious looking young men and women who were, as I discovered later, our new Student Council. Junior representatives are, Pat Boas, Penny Tracy, Nancy Gale, Pat Palmieri and Pat McCullough. INDUSTRIOUS REPORTERS The Junior reporters for the Emblem areg Assistant Editor Ann Hodgkinsg Penny Tracy, Mary Knap, Diane Scott, Janice Maiorano, Kenneth Gorr, Richard Snow, Margaret Pepi, Claire Cupka and Nancy White. MUSIC IN THE AIR We are proud to say that more students were chosen for the Minstrels under the direction of Mr. Blake. They are Claudia Judd Of course Diane Scott, Richard Snow anw Don Pierce are old hands at m1nstreling now. This is their second year. SOCIETY FLASH Patricia McCullough and Mark Carbone were voted pages at the Valentine Dance. RAH-RAH GIRLS Our peppy contribution was added to the cheerleading squad when Audrey Varjas, Pat Tarantino, Nancy White, Louise Cano and Rosemary Pepi were chosen to help lead the team on to victory. EATTENING BUT GOOD Ohh! I'm so hungry!, was the most popular quotation at recess time .We came to the rescue though, by candy at recess and between sessions. We thank Pete Brooks, Penny Tracy, Peggy Pepi Betty Tacinelli, Dave Upson, Janice Maiorano, Priscilla Baldini Jim McNicholas, Lenard Orzech and Pat Petrillo, candy vendors who made the affair quite a profitable success. HEADLINES Nancy Gale, Madge Verderame, Gene Manware, John DeMarco and Ken Gorr were chosen to represent S.H.S. at Girl's State and Boy's State held on the campus of Connecticut University. ANNUAL TREAT Today at a special assembly, six of our classmates spoke in the annual Junior Recital. Louise Cano, Peggy Pepi, Diane Scott George Orr, Anthony Cannatelli and Donald Pierce. Diane and George were picked winners. COMMITTEES The Class Ring Committee consisted of Madge Verderame rchairmanb -Anthony Salerno, Carol Orrill, Lenard Orzech, Dolores Carlo and Diane Scott. The whole class participated on another corn- mittee which was responsible for organizing our dance, Fall l'rol1c, held in October. Annabell Guay, Roberta Moulton, Tom Goodemote and John Guerinl f - :QF . lamulz v ftaf? 'f anti-we NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Southington Chapter of the National Honor Society, un- der the direction of Mrs. Churchill, had a special meeting today. In a very impressive cermony fifteen Juniors were admitted to the society. These Juniors wereg Judy Meccariello, Patricia Petrillo, Brenda Middleton, Ann Hodgkins, Diane Scott, Nancy White, Madge Verderame, John DeMarco, George Orr, Eugene Manware, Marshall Atwater, Lenard Orzech, Claire Cupka, Pat Palmieri and Carol Orrill. FANTASY IN FROST The theme for our Junior Prom was Fantasy in Frost. Although the prom was scheduled to be held on December 15th, it was postponed to December 17th because of an ice storm. Ann Hodgkins and Alan Stevens were crowned king and queen. lt was quite a success under the leadership of the two co-chairmen Madge Verderame and Gene Manware. RETURN OF CURLY We Juniors definitly are not good salesmen. We came in forth again in the annual Magazine Drive adding Seventy-five dollars to our treasury. We had lots of fun doing it though. TALENT??? Another disappointment was added to the Class of '58 when we were unable to hold the annual Junior Minstrel. BULLETIN We'll never forget the Bomb scares. To everyone's delight school was called off for one day. Fortunately the scares were only pranks and no damage was caused. SPORTS Again the Class of '58 presented many talented boys to the sports field. We were quite active in Football, Baseball, Basketball, and Track. FAREWELL SENIORS We saluted the Class of '57 by giving them a Senior Farewell Dance in June. VACATION Summer, Summer, you've finally come. But is it as good as it sounds? Most of us are of working age now so our only time for summer fun is after work and weekends. HONORED SENIORS Our last year, the time just flew. Well I hope you all were able to do at least a bit of relaxing these past few months because there's long, hard year ahead. The people leading the busy beavers of the class of '58 will be: President, Pat Petrillo, Vice-President, Gene Manware, Secretary, Louise Cano and Treasurer, Dave Upson. MR. GOODROW ADIVSOR AGAIN With so much to do this important year we are all grateful to have Mr. Goodrow advising and helping us once again. PROMOTIONS Since we are now Seniors, we receive editing responsibility of the Emblem. Here are the Seniors on the Emblem staff headed by Ann Hodgkins, editorg Marshall Atwater, Claire Cupka, John De Marco, Ken Gorr, Mary Knap, Janice Maiorano, Rosemary Pepi, Diane Scott, Richard Snow, Betty Tacinelli, Penny Tracy, and Carol Orrill. Let's not forget our other imformation center, The Crusader. Madge Verderame is our well qualified editor, working along with these members of our class: Priscilla Baldini, Louise Cano, George Orr, Peggy Pepi, Rosemary Pepi, Anthony Salerno, Pat Tarrantino, Audrey Varjas and Nancy White. NEW ADDITION We Seniors are happy to see our much needed auditorium and class rooms becoming a reality. Conditions are rather hectic because of the construction but it is well worth it. We only feel sympathetic bceause we are leaving before we can take advantage of the new improvements. FRESHMAN WELCOME? DANCE Now we really feel important after seeing how many loyal subjects we have. We tryed to make the new arrival feel at home. It was loads of fun ffor us at least! and the Freshman showed good humor and sportsmanship. STOP THE MUSIC Stop the music? Let's try not to. We need more support from all sides for our music department. Southington was represented in Connecticut's greatest high school musical event, All State, by Claudia Judd, Diane Scott and Tom Goodemote. MINSTRELS New noted additions to the Minstrels are Richard Kiefer, George Kitchen, Harry Bernier, Madge Verderame and Gisela Witz. CHRONICLE Madge Verderame and Marshall Atwater are responsible for getting the year book out on schedule. They found a willing and able crew waiting to help them. RECORD DANCES The trend in entertainment seems to be the record hop, Our class goes right along with the crowd by holding the Pumpkin Hop which was a great success. TO SPARK THE TEAM To cheer for Saturdays hero we have our pretty, peppy cheerleaders: co-captains Rosemary Pepi and Pat Tarantino, Louise Cano, Pat McCullough and Nancy White. LEADERS IN STUDENT GOVERNMENT Student Council is now an impressive part of S. H. S. thanks to the support of its president Nancy Gale and its other Senior members: Mary Knap, Pat McCullough, Pat Palmieri, Diane Scott and Penny Tracy. SENIORS INVADE TOWN A better understanding of Southington was gained by a selected group of students as they assumed the positions of the town office for a day. Every graduating class looks forward to Youth Honor Day. G. A. A. Carrying on the work of Miss Carroll, Mrs. Brackley has an extensive girls atheletic program. All of us are proud to have Mary Knap as president of the Girls' Atheletic Association. POPULARITY CONTEST Anxious inquiries from curious '58'ers: who will be most likely, best dressed, best looking? The class poll was announced. A salute to many deserving Seniors. CHRISTMAS BALL Famous for breaking tradition, we now hope we've started one. This dressy dance was the perfect way to start off the festive holi- day season. The ball was held on December 2Ist. SPORTS ITEMS The classs of '58 gave a good showing in all sports areas during their Senior year. Congratulations to all the boys who turned out and also to their leaders, basketball co-captains Gary Nagel and Bill Schumann, cross country co-captains Mike DellaVecchia and John Guering baseball co-captains Fran Tully and Ed Kaftan and especially our football co-captains Pete Brooks and Ronny Romano who brought our football team through an undefeated season. NOTES AND QUOTES Evidence of practically all types of talent - artistic, literary and scholastic - appear in our class. The Homemaker of Tomorrow is Mary Knap. Pat Petrillo is this years D. A. R. winner. Diane Scott has kept the town informed or activities at S. H. S. through her column in the Southington news and Hartford Current. Janice Maiorano will someday be a leading figure in the business world. She is doing a fine job as president of the Senior Secretarial Club. Nancy White makes the news by becom- ing president of the first Future Nurses Club at Southington High. Coming in the midst of all these events is the announcement of the twelve Seniors who have ranked as the top twelve of our class. They are: Carol Orrill, Leonard Orzech, Nancy White, Marshall Atwater, Madeline Verderame, John DeMarco, Diane Scott, Gary Nagel, Eugene Manware, Brenda Middleton, Madeleine Zosh and Patricia Palmieri. Those who received honorable mention but were not eligible for position in the top twelve because they had not been here the required amount of time were Gisela Witz and Richard Woods. Congratulations to all of you. ANNUAL SENIOR EVENT Our Valentine Dance, held on Feburary 15th, was a gala affair. A king and queen were chosen. The lucky couple turned out to be Ann Landrette and Joe LaPorte. FINIS Dear Readers, The editors of the Lamplighter sincerely hope that you have enjoyed this synopsis of Four Year's Flashbacks. Name Aduskevich, Peter Ahearn, John Aldieri, Robert Alix, Joyce Andrews, Cynthia Atwater, Marshall Baldini, Priscilla Barry, David Barry, Donald Basso, Claudia Beacham, Eleanor Bernier, Harry Boas, Patricia Boyle, William Brooks, Peter Brookes, Ray Brown, Carol Cano, Louise Carbone, Mark Carlo, Dolores Carrubba, Mary Cerniglia, Robert Clark, Nancy Cowles, Barbara Cupka, Claire Curran, Judith Cyr, Rita D'Angelo, Gerald Darling, Charles Davey, Louise DeJohn, Ronald DeJohn, Wayne Della Veccia, Michael DeMarco, John DePaolo, Josephine DeSorbo, Kathy Dobratz, Donald Dodge, Leonard Fallon, Marlene Farr, Thomas Fazzone, Peter Felon, Antoinette Ferrucci, Joanne Gagliardi, Carol Gagnon, James Gale, Nancy Gladke, Edward Goodemote, Thomas Gorr, Kenneth Grenier, Denise Guay, Annabell Guerin, John Hall, Joy Hodgkins, Ann Jones, Roger Judd, Claudia Kaftanowicz, Edward Kiefer, Richard Kitchen, George Kizilski, John Knap, Mary Korhonen, Sandra Kuhr, Loretta Landrette, Ann LaPotte, Joseph LaPreay., Charlotte Pet Parsion to go out Audrey, cars Nites! Cars Crew cuts 8: blue eyes meeting people dancing, banana splits cars blonde hair boys receiving letters Navy Jack Nancy Sport Cars Sc Sports girls having a good time Butch Patty Apiza, sleep bowling evaluating or critizing blonde hair doing what comes to mind having fun to be 6 ft. tall Tommy Paulette dragin' Sports Louise money money, girls blonde hair animals, Ray Massachusetts Judy, boats pour aller parceur cars Farmington Virginia Talking dancing, food writing letters to U-Conn. riding around Donny eating girls dancing or drawing Majorettes Queena relaxation food Marine letters girls 8: new cars Ken sports Sandy, Yankees studying types of Jets boats food food '52 Chevy Cku-6855 Joe Ann having fun, A-A-YA Pet Peeve to stay home girls who smoke Days! Silly girls slow drivers tardiness shrunken shetlands working cars waitin g writing letters Mr. Phelan waiting girls telling boys how to drive to play in traffic school not having a good time Fifi, Buster Brown ..MgrtY,, Mr. Adams people who know it all teachers who smoke cigars being confused not doing what I want bleached hair, moody peop people taller than me waiting slow drivers unsociable girls Mrs. Brackley D work working Mongillo's jokes two-timers 3rd week of July waiting for people graisse jeune hlles filling the gas tank my Plymouth Virginia Talkative people boy's who can't dance people who are late teachers conceited boys walking slow getting up in the morning girls that flirt homework Desert Boots people being late liars unnecessary noises old cars The Work Shop math homework girls who smoke work insincerity maiorette practice ,mosey people conceited people certain teachers conceit, time le SENIOR U :tially Seen at the shore with Audrey At nite! Meriden in the First National Milldale or School waiting for Louise Here and There New Britain around with Molly any where at the Y or with Jack the Oven 84 with Nancy in a red M.G. with Pete trying to have a good time hurrying to meet Pris in a Ford at the Oven waiting for the girls driving a blue truck in Hamden in a green M.G. Southington Bowling Lanes Having fun at the First National with people taller than me Majorettes, Y or with Tommy driving my big M hanging around the halls rushing about in a Ford with Louise sleeping wherever I am with Alfred E. at Sandy's with Ray writing letters to Mass. with Judy Riding Around with Ellie Oven with Virginia Talking with Janice 6: Angie with Joy and Brenda at Sandys Franco's working at Towne Cleaners Walking anywhere there's girls Ciervo's racing around in a red Ford Click being late at Sandy's around school flirting around anywhere but home St with Ken The Oven at the First National First National in the Black Bomb in a hurry W.T. Grants in a car with Joe with Ann with Nancy in a M.G. if -M-w--..-t..a,af.nan.,...s.1. 'f-- ' U Y 'E PJFWT ,,, 1 Q nm, 1 i, STATISTICS Name LeBeau, Judith Livermore, Beverly Lynes, Audrey Maiorano, Janice Manware, Eugene Masthay, Carl McCarthy, Carolyn McCullough, Patricia McKenzie, Joyce Meccariello, Judith Middleton, Brenda Moudello, Ann Mongillo, George Mongillo, Richard Moss, Elaine Mottola, Joan Moulton, Roberta Nagel, Gary Nigro, Maryann Niles, Roger Orr, George Orrill, Carol Ann Orsini, Lawrence Orzech, Leonard Palmieri, Patricia Pepi, Margaret Pepi, Rosemary Perkins, Bernard Petrillo, Patricia Pierce, Donald Pottor, Judith Romano, Ronald Roy, Jeanne Rusaek, Robert Salerno, Anthony Salerno, Maryann Schumann, William Scott, Diane Shipman, George Sirois, Lorraine Snow, Layton Snow, Richard Sweeney, Janet Swol, Patricia Tacinelli, Betty Tarantino, Patricia Tedesco, William Terry, Wendell Tracy, Melicent Truss, Walter Tully, Fran Tycz, Edward Uliasz, Chester Upson, David Varias, Audrey Verderame, Madeline Wenzloff, Lawrence White, Nancy Wielgos, Henrietta Witz, Gisela Woolwich, Elliot Yocher, Douglas Zorn, Robert Zosh, Madeleine Zoufaly, Jacqueline Pet Pfmion boy from Meriden boys T. S. Dave making money doing nothing chemistry 8: science popular songs a short boy Sal Mineo, Jimmy Dean Don, dancing convertibles clothes, dancing hunting having a lot of money Donny, majotettes boys with curly hair staying out late food 8: money Rit Hail, '51 Merc sports, food, school good music sports, food, sleep Florieism, apizza Al 81 June of '58 talking Richard Bev good apizza fast cars Mitch to leave this place reading cars, money wine, women, song clothes, boys driving, clothes clothes 8: live parties quiet girls Anthony going to the Y loafing bowling, convertibles Frankie, eating clothes, plaids, food life engines, bulldozers her Fran Beverly girls looking at '58 cars going to Bristol Jan Jackie life hunting, fishing, sleep Bill, cheering clothes, weekends asking complicated questions Elsa farming Jan, loafing Bill Italian food, clothes Pet Peeife people not taking a joke having to wait Big Shots waiting Filling out forms not being understood History broken promises empty refrigerator waiting some boys getting up early bossy people working when I don't want to Wed. nite practices people with no sense of humor getting up early know it alls constant gum snapping Mr. Farmer B.Y.F. Elvis Presley girls?? Room 249 people who are late grouchy people moody people getting up in the morning my younger brother nothing to do persistent phone calls cancelled games show-offs getting up in the morning her girlfriend eating hurrying homework 8: dull parties noisey girls saying good night leaving the Y Trio, G.V., working conceited, loud people dirty dishes 84 homework diets, term papers conceited people school parents misunderstandings going home nights homework parents going home nights waiting sneaky people faulty memory too much homework rumors homework, nosey people cooking unsociable girls getting up Trig Problems, working U.S. Army conceited people Urually Seen Scrifino's between Guy 84 Stewart alone waiting for Dave at the Hi-Way home and school who knows? with Skip Oven, all over town with Don Sandy's, with Joy Bc Carol with the girls in the woods Garry Metal Products at majorettes, with Don anywhere unusual arguing with Mrs. Brackley High School around with Hail working for J anywhere hanging around the Oven I'm not in a blue Buick with Al talking to grouchey people with Richard Bc a basketball Grand Union running in the halls here, there, and everywhere in a '57 Ford with Mitch everywhere in the store working, Fulton Market, riding around her house with the girls 8z boys no place in particular Blue Ford Convertible golf course '55 Ford with Anthony at the Y with Cousin, working Bristol, P8cW in a green convertible First National in a '52 Mercury operating a cat bulldozer kissing in a '50 Ford the Oven or First National with boys walking home at the Oven waiting for Jan with Jackie rushing First National cheering, with Bill in a black Chevy, Grams Library Big Ed around Cheshire with Cousin, working waiting for the mailman here, thereg mostly there CLASS PROPHECY Here we are at the big testimonial given by the class of '58 in honor of the first woman president of the United States. Gazing around the room we see so many familiar faces. Let's walk around and reminisce with some of our old classmates who were flown in on a big TWA Constellation piloted by Ronnie DeJohn and Charles Darling with their three charming stewardesses Priscilla Baldini, Carol Brown and Nancy Clark. Feel- ing at ease on the plane were our famous world travelers Bill Boyle, Dolores Carlo, Tony Salerno and Carolyn McCarthy. As we enter into the main dining room of Convention Hall we see the magnificent floral display and table arrangements designed by the homemakers of our class, Pat Pal- mieri, Lorraine Sirois, Judy Potter, Barbara Cowles, Kathy DeSorbo, Pat Boas, Rita Cyr, Henrietta Wielgos and Janet Sweeney. At one table we see our classmates who have chosen teaching as their profession. Among them are: Pat Tarantino, an English teacher at Southington, Elliot Woolwich, a history professor at New Britain Teachers College, Claire Cupka, a professor of sociol- ogy at the University of Connecticut, Nancy Gale, a home economic teacher at Meriden High, Ann Hodgkins, a French teacher at the University of Miami and Leonard Orzech, a professor of psychology at Yale. They have certainly helped the young people of Amer- ica find their place in the world. At another table we find some of the heros and heroines of the sports world. Argu- ing over which team is best we find Ronnie Romano, head coach of the lpana Football team, Pete Brooks, head coach of the Gleem Football team and Larry Orsini, head coach of the Football team at Colgate. Listening attentively are Bobbi Moulton, the girl track star of the Olympics and Toni Felon, our Basketball Champ. Good Luck to you all! What's this! Someone talking a blue streak? That could only be Louise Cano and Gerry D'Angelo having a heated political discussion. Also at their table we see some of our famous chemical and civil engineers - George Clements, Tom Farr, John Guerin, Richard Mongillo, George Shipman and Elwin Norton. You're doing a fine job fellows. There seems to be a huddle in one part of the room - looks like our famous chem- ists, Carl Masthay, Gene Manware, Gisela Witz and Robert Zorn talking over a new wonder drug to cure the Russian Flu. When you find a cure let us know. My, how stylish Claudia Basso looks! She's a famous fashion designer in New York. Talking to her about designing new nurses uniforms are our own disease fighters Joyce Alix, Cynthia Andrews, Marlene Fallon, Loretta Kuhr, Audrey Lyons, Jeanne Roy, Betty Tacinelli and the head nurse at the Mayo Clinic, Nancy White. Also seated with them is the outstanding woman surgeon, Dr. Mary Carrubba and the famous Physi- cal Therapist, Judy Meccariello. Now we see Madeline Verderame, editor of Life Magazine, Marshall Atwater, editor of the Southington Newspaper, The Daily Star, and Maryann Knap, editor of Good Housekeeping, looking over and praising the,,Chronicle of '58. We really ought to feel honored. Here come Audrey Varjas and Peggy Pepi, co-authors of the novel, The Dis- appointing Years. Looks like they're going to voice their opinion on the yearbook too. 40 .,.x-.- -, N f . . Q: - I guess we can all agree that the ladies look lovely with their charming new hair'dos. This was made possible with the assistance of the hairdressers in our class who are: Judy LeBeau, Denise Grenier, Joanne Ferrucci, Annabell Guay, Joy Hall, Madeline Zosh, Jackie Zoufaly, Charlotte Lapreay, Beverly Livermore and Joyce McKenzie. Their big bosses are Robert Rusczek and Donald Pierce co-owners of Bob and Don's Salon of Beauty. It looks like a mechanics convention at this table. Bernard Perkins, Gary Nagel, Bill Schumann, Ray Brooks, Duane Kennedy, Jim Gagnon, George Kitchen, Bob Aldieri, Wayne DeJohn, Dave Barry and Fran Tully our master mechanics are discussing car talk . Ed Kaftan and Dick Kiefer, managers of the First National, John Kizilski and Pete Fazzone, managers of the Grand Union, and Ed Gladke and Roger Jones, managers of the A 8: P, are discussing new advertisements with our famous Cartoonists Ken Gorr, Janice Maiorano and Richard Snow. Joining in their conversation are William Tedesco, head of a large Construction Company, and Walter Truss, his foreman. Walking over to their table are John DeMarco, Mike DellaVecchia, Don Dobratz, and Doug Yocher, chief stockholders in the Three D and Y Department Store. Horseracing seems to be the topic of discussion at this table. Judy Curran, a well- known woman jockey, and Ed Tycz, another well-known jockey, are talking about the Kentucky Derby. They're also giving Rosemary Pepi some pointers on how to ride a horse. It seems that Wendy Terry, Pete Aduskevich, Don Barry, Harry Bernier, Bob Cerniglia, Larry Wenzloff, Dave Upson and Chet Uliasz, all owners of entered horses, are arguing over which horse is going to win. Carol Orrill, a noted pianist and Penny Tracy, a buyer for a New York Store are listening to their argument attentively. We were just informed that the famous comedy team and stars of the show People Are Crazy , Claudia Judd and George Mongillo are here to entertain us. Giving them a helping hand are the great Hollywood stars, Diane Scott, Ann Landrette, George Orr and Joe LaPorte. The Grand March is now beging led by Mr. Philip Goodrow, our faithful class ad- visor, and followed by our protectors, Jack Ahearn, a captain in the Air Force, Lenny Dodge, an Admiral in the Navy, Layton Snow, a general in the Army, and Tom Goode- mote, a Sergeant in the Marines. Following them is our Secretary of Defense, Louise Davey, Secretary to the Secretary of Defense, Pat Swol, Secretary of the Treasurey, Sandy Korhoneng Secretary to the Secretary of the Treasurey, Elaine Moss, Secretary of State, Eleanor Beacham, Secretary to the Secretary of State, Mary Ann Nigro, our Ambassador to France, Pat McCullough, Secretary of the Interior, Brenda Middleton, and Secretary to the Secretary of the Interior, Ann Mondello. Ambassador to Italy, Josephine DePaolog and Ambassador to Spain, Carol Gagliordi. Gut Mistress of Ceremony, Mary Ann Salerno, Our Vice-President, Joan Mottola, and finally our esteemed President and the first woman Presiilent of the United States, our own Patricia Petrillo! Well, guess we've seen just about everybody. lt's been loads of fun going around to find out how all of our classmates have progressed Most likely on Graduation Day most of us would never have dreamed we would be where we are today, So we leave you with these words . . . it's been fun - see you after the next election! 41 Did Mort For The Clary Bert Looking Heartbreakers Mort School Spirit 11: Il Patricia Petrillo, Eu ene Manware Arm Landrerre, ose h LaPorre Mar arer Pe i, Peter Brooks Audrey Varjas, George Orr 8 P P l Bert Dancer: Mort Sophirticated Best All Around Priscilla Balclini, Anthony Salerno Rosemary Pepi, Leonard Orzech Madeline Verderame Michael Della Vecchia Clair jokerr Mort Popular Mort Changed Since Froyh Year Claudia Judd, George Mongillo Louise Cano, John DeMarco Patricia Palrnieri, Duane Kennedy 'E fffifV 2 ' W' ?' T5':f my i i Vi 'l i -F, ii wg-A If , 1, 4.-1 ,V fl I V R-e ' 1 33 ' B515-W.. . 'QV' f rim' lxigvru ff s f ,fn ,E we ' ?7?2iv ff a4'-W-ii i 1 gg. My . 'q2,wgg55, ' X SEQ? A iq, f L , ., -MP? -f- ,i me A A S Y, i n w -' ,-11131 .1 fi, , V A -riff' s ' 3 , 5 it Eiffel p1,fif'4fgi5g'ilfay eQt A Steizfiferz F152 :f:fw1ealciaR2lii'.fF5,'tri it vi if A A - Q. A Janice Maiorano, p54'l:iiuQfE-f', 'iw S -, . in Q - David Upson - ,-,Z :Km i 'Wt 5, V' I gif r i,lQ?i33iig?,3fbtxt?M,:f, ,V ,L ' Mort Collegiate xii hi Diane Scott, Richard Snow Lidlv V: Htmllii g :il i,f- , V- A: 1' i' f X ,ld Bert lllarmerr Mort Athletic Bert Drerred Nice!! Smiler Elizabeth Tacinelli Roberta Moulton, Lawrence Orsini Claudia Bzisso, Peter Fazzone Nancy White, john Ahearn Thomas Goodemote Clan Brainr Nicert Hair Quielirt Carol Orrill, Marshall Atwater Patricia Tarantino, Carolyn McCarthy,Edwarcl Glaclke William Schumann Cmzien Driven +- T Lazierl Roberta Moulton, Peter Fazzone joan Mottola, Wendell Terry ,-...Q Mort Likely To Succeed Ann Hodgkins, Eugene Manware -1-1- i Bert Liked Teachers Miss Ramondcrta, Mr. Goodrow Clan lllidgefr Judith Curran, Mark Carbonc I my Y ' '-riffwwq e V 'XM .U ,Q l pt 'f i .Q-ft : 1 ' r - 1 i . . f-A l .1 , , , r v9 ' i,,,,,:Y,,,,f - n 1 ll A- ,,-, ffl. X . W Il, ? 1 ., , ,'1 3 r , I ' t .' f Y, lib rs i ,su -, ,51.,f,iig i J ' ' -1 ' iff -' Y Aff- '.i'i- - f ' Jil. 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X'-'wil Mm icy if R' 'I' -- IL-,HQ ., . i - -.. fi ra sf, tv- -if -L. ,- A' 4' Q Qfw-f ' V 4 il-GY' K ix, 352 i A' if , if' fx -1. . 5 NN... . QU Q f i 12. , L2 .. e -4 -V ' . A '- ff 11 - . I ' f 4' ff ., ai, A K 'Q - - f 4 F11 :Gif 'Ii' 1 4. Q . ' , 4 , u W V f T , if ' J iv v L3 'Qlf,jk'f .j :g r Mfg, nf' fY'f,I,.f .h 5 -:,fs..x.imsy5 . , 5' 2 Ji.. 22 .U,, J 1 ..i-1 1, Walter Truss, 2. Josephine DePaolo, 3. Claudia Basso, 4. Korhonen, IZ. Claudia judd, 15. Ngmq Gale, ifi, Pgigqiiin Enidini, Marlene Fallon, 5. Denise Grenier, 6. Louise Cano, 7. Judy LeBeau, 15. Pat Tarantino, 16. Anthony Salerno, 17, M.1sffm.wn E12-i'?l'fI-3. 18. 8. Carol Gagliardi, 9. Lorraine Sirois, 10. Diane Scott, 11. Sandra Bill Boyle. ,ry ,- .4 gf 5 1 . 1 A , -M Z. U W., H , , ,, M :gal I M , .,,.4.fu f VV L 117 X , .Ta ,,,k,- ,g , -3 421 51 ., , '54 , f 4 , ' f af 5 5 F5 WY 'T we -4 N M131 ,A-94' V121 . Z' 413123 f 1 1 1 ,ma 4 ' ,vi 'W-3 mfr, , ,Wi 'f Aw. 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',N, lg F...'3,1:I3'W 1 X . JP-' ' Pg' .W I - .. 1 , bf Ns W, N fi X . 1 -. XC' , ,151 AQ vu ,E .. ,U 1 . 1 1 1 'nv . 4 r' 'V 22.51 X ... if , , ,s 4 1 , v I , 1.. 5 - I P 'f' I !K'J 1 jim, 2 14 'QT'-' I 1 'i w a. . ..,, 'fri' . 'f- 4,7121 ,'g.::.:,--...--V V- f ,N . .- fggz' I . , , W. 11 53.3 . ,L.--:,g., , ,, . .,m ,. , 1, Kathy DeSorbo, 2. Judy Potter, 5. Marshall Atwater, 4. Penny Tracy, 5. John Kizilski, 6. Judy Curran, 7. Don Dobratz, 8. Pete Aduskevich, 9. Jackie Zoufaly, 10. Jeanne Roy, 11, Betty Tacinelli, 12. Henrietta Wielgos, 13. George Kitchen, 14. Barry Twins, 15. 1 .L 5.153 ' Judy Meccariello, 16. Louise Davey, 17. Barbara Crzwics. 1 15 it Knap, 19. Par Petrillo, 20. Tom Gootlemore, 21. Ray b 22. Janice Maiorano, 23. Carl Masxhay, 24 It-lQiswf',' 'iffim George Orr, 26. Audrey Varian, 27. Pere Brooks, 29 Eegt U ff 3 .1 ff 2,1 I '00 .1 1 'v vw f'- V, 'V ' 5 , f :ff I fr fi W .., ,Z L, , . f M , -, , '--ff 7. f -' 'iff fef , ,f .AW ,A,, , 4 'ff 2 f , f 5? ,lf Us V, , V V 1 , ,M ..A. , ' -74, .fa.f,.- ,,, 1 ff ff Lq:':w,x.zw M ,f '71-7 'Z iff: Lf Y? f ' ' H,,,g-:3fv--:,.,.gL-Lz- 2 f, W- 'ww5,L 1 4- ,M-,Q 'H '- 1- va,,'1..-.Q-u.gf',,.:w fgiigqggkjd, f:Qg,:e5a.NiZk-M2 .,,mm5g,,,., Azyfwzw.-' 'wi ,f.5.f-,L ,, !f1i1'X'4-J?X 5E?'Lif3-I me -Xalan'-12Z'?'+'. 5 H 2. ww, 3 uh, - --m:rpgis3s.,'- ,mfg 2 gg f'rQ'Sfy1.w-f.fj.fL1gs-3: 3:-.:,g51,, '-.:mj fgl:2 1-xggafg-5ff,f.,vJSvQ ' ry11mb:Sqfm1I31'w 551 gg.-in ,-LQa1 ? C? - 1-,L vwrwv,-e5v',1a1 sz--.. 1-::'r'?'5-:':'f-5.21.--zu Jr'--14121. -'wx-ww --, .- hifi . . : jff7?15Y'i ,y.',4,-,Q f, .y . -5',,,:a H. . ff, ' -m...v,w lf:-Lg1,f,y6,',. A v J..,.-9f.,.'5 5Y.:,g 'fag A-5,1 V , n ,-41,95 Lt-gi, ily, ix' ,fm x 4.53,-' A LJ. ' .A A . 1 1 - i, ,, Mani '59 f zfiv- ' w 1 LM .NNN 'mkgvy ,n U 1 x 1 I 3 X f , 4 12 I .7 ' Q14 1 ' I- 2 ff,,'f'if., J ?4f+,i'17If fi'P.52?4 V ff . ,W-f A ' 4 f faq' f l, - ' Y : 1 f f - ue. eq x 2- .fiixl-6:- ' if, I 2 2,31 ky uhm. GN' fi Z ly . af 'L .M , ly 4' SA I W, , , ,, ,ff 1 as Q I 1 1' , - M ,Q 'H X X ff, 2 -if ,Q .', ,' W . -. ' .N V, f ' Q ', f I, . .,'g-'c.,- rw, W,,,4f, ig3 .M fe K i1 2 ,J , , ax, Ag ,UA hilly KRW, , x,. vw mf? E V' kbps, I a J, , M -' ffl ' ' f3?fS3'?f55 e!F.J'rE31?vQ?ff 9HN 2+ Q-'79-'lf Q WMM 'MW' ,wif , nov 1 r I l u Nts X pf ' 9 WJ v 5, I mv , . nw 7 I 'H A s s , A y A 'vx my b M .. 1: X I fps. --S va' J, I .47 Sat! 'Ml fa' ffuffv . V 4 'gif 'Q PM ii, ., A w,1 .I in 1 7' 'gfw . Hr ' A . it ' ,'pJL'-923.5 1 -,ff 1-7:3-.ey A. . vi . ,,,f,'v' , 1, , y M V' ' . ' f. L 1' 1- N, K-4, -A 3. ,fn I nr-un fff 6 Q 2 r' 1 . ,f my 1' L iii. , uw f F? 1 N- .5 nv -J. TI un. F' 2- ri' -If.: , . , 'JM , L 1-335 ' ' . 'MQ' .' :arg A-1, ' H ' f ,N -' 'A' I '--. is 11, 193: 'WL iff , , f f' 1 1 ' .f H 1 b :Tek ,' ' A 'fw g' Q ,fam A z f fi, ' 2 1 11 f i f' .,::'- -' K' ' JL ' ' 'M A - 2.1 ff - 1 ,-dai.-lin?--H , wuz ' LQ. L 'f .,5 4 W ' -fuk... N, fm ,Qjfi ri' ' 1 A , - - -- V. ' ,N I I gy57m4O VW, f f f , f fr 1. XXV 1 vf A4 f 41251, ,XR 'ML Y? WAN!! V fi 44 f 1 1,,,3r 1 ,.':f -1: Sqn vw - ,x ,i5'g.5i'.,Q' , . ff,-A, ffl 1 CLASS OFFICERS During our junior and Senior years, our class has been ably led by our class officersg Patricia Petrillo, Presidentg Eugene Manaware, Vice-Presidentg Louise Cano, Secretaryg and David Upson, Treasurer. We have had a great many problems as upperclassmen and our class officers have capably seen us through these difficulties. Our thanks and sincere appreciation to Mr. Goodrow who has helped and guided us through the past four years. CHRONICLE STAFF The Senior Class Year Book, the Chronicle, was published through the diligent and tireless work of a competent staff. Begun early in May of the junior year, contracts were signed with T. O'Toole 13: Sons, lnc., printers, and Loring Studios., official photographers. The Chronicle was put together page by page, problem by problem, until the final deadline, March lst, was met. Witliout the supervision and advice of Mr. Raymond joyal, to whom the Senior Class is in- debted, our yearbook would not have been the best yet. The co-editors give their appreciation to everyone who helped toward the printing of the Chronicle We will surely remember these e1ferlf5 nr, 1 E Near the beginning of each year, tryouts are held in all junior Eng- lish classes for the junior Recital. The students selected appear before a group of teachers who narrow the list down to six. These students choose and prepare a monologue which is presented in an assembly. A group of local townspeople, serving as judges, select two winners. The lucky winners were, George Orr and Diane Scott. The 1957 participants were Cleft to rightb 2nd row: Donald Pierce, George Orr, lst row: Louise Cano, Diane Scott, Margaret Pepi. CAnthony Cannatelli, not picturedj JL , J v . Q C' ,Z .T s lf Q. 1 .pll ?f1'e'lf5gr-- 1, Q 4 6- WW . . fa l, .u - I -,4 fr. - 5 ' U ,' ,Jr ,, ,,. f, - , - ff ll I l i 1 s . 5 ! l I . l 2 l 1 I Z i 1 i JUNIOR RECITAL VALENTINE DANCE - Q J . all-.L' 311' -,Q Q:-23225 'f fpgf' 'Mfg' gt. , V .:.,,,. .- j 57914 ,-' Llc , , .:l- f'fJ,..:,f 521'-.' .,,. ' '--' 1, Q' 1, I 4 .Wft Q, Jr, , kajgm, ' I agua jg .rf ' 'f 'fill L V. f ,c-wuz H f , 1 ,,,:,f,:,, ff .,f ' f, - 1 ,4f'f, 4 k..f', , , , ,,M,,,,,a,5,g ,, ,f ' Jw 1, w:,,,,i , 1,1 -,QQ me , 1 , f iwf,1,:'-fwf' va wa when we look back upon .VM mu .,-, ,,,. ,,,,,,,,:,,,,,. ,, ,A f ' ,ffffz-wwfg 'nnffui Q -. vzg.-vw-' i'?4T Jail-4:'. ,., , 1 , F - ' : C'21S?fn 152391-21- iri' Ziff: it fl! '5 itu .m-'QJg f'f'f:.f--Z , 1, 1, --10.-.-,, Q. fy-1 2-wwf. ,J , ,, , A ,V V ,,.a,.. ff , f:,,fH'1',-1,-vfggif . -:Sty - 1,21 fame ' 5 'ifT'?'f?,'4f: 'Y M fy '7'7ifIi ff ,, ,, .,, 7,4 A ., ,ff ,M f.. ff: arf? f f7P'.f,f'f11Q',',,,'-,ff .M ..., 443, Pho os from Southington News i YDUTH DAY Each year the Student Council elects the students who will have the job of running the town for a day. The majority of students selected to fill the positions are Seniors. It is quite an honor to be selected to an office. Those who participated in Youth Day are Cleft to rightj 3rd row: Ken Gorr, john Ahearn, Bill Schumann, Marshall Atwater, John Guerin, Ed Kaftan, Pete Fazzone. 2nd row: George Orr, Gene Manware, john DeMarco, Anthony Salerno, Peter Brooks, Mark Carbone. lst row: Janice Maiorano, Claire Cupka, Penny Tracy, Pat McCullough, Diane Scott, Madge Verderame, Nancy Gale, Carol Orrill. K 54 our high school Jldyf f N l HONOR STUDENTS ' bv CAROL ORRILL LEONARD ORZECH NANCY WHITE MARSHALL ATWATER Valedictorian Salutatorian Third Fourth 91.15 39.706 88.093 87.972 ' Lim 'Jr'-rw garb' Qi MADELINE VERDERAME JOHN DeMARCO DIANE SCOTT Fifth Sixth Seventh 87.412 87.166 87.026 f i' . ' . 5 ?ff4f3Il7fQ.I ' ,2'i??j:'gi.g 5 . . ' W 'W' ?L2'Q.L'.4', -cf EUGENE MANWARE BRENDA MIDDLETON MADELINE ZOSH Ninth Tenth Eleventh 86.470 85.888 85.033 GARY NAGEL Eigth 86.529 1? - ' 'V 13- 'Hlo- .. ,.-we Q., Y, V .ax I 215 I i PATRICIA PALMIERI Twelfth 85.125 L The cheerleaders are a group of junior and Senior girls who support the football and basketball teams and lead the student body in cheers. Tryouts are held for Sophomore and junior girls at the end of the Bas- ketball season. A tryout is conducted before a group of out of town gym teachers and the co-captains who have one vote between them, The girls are scored on We , ,, ,T lst row: co-captains, Pat Tarantino, Rosemary Pepig 2nd row: Louise Cano, Nancy Write, Pat McCullough. Our cheerleaders have always been an asset to the school and we hope they will continue to live up to the standards they have set. lst row: co-captains, Pat Tarantino, Rosemary Pepi, 2nd row: Louise Cano, Nancy White, Pat McCullough. bara Stasilowicz, june Bell, Bertha Brunelli, Donna Velo- dotta Knot pictured, Hail Carmodyj. i1.-.1-7 lst row: co-captains, Pat Pepig 2nd row: Pat McCullough, Louise Whiteg 3rd row: Bertha Brunelli, Hail Stasilowicz, June Bell, Donna Velodotta. appearance, jump, voice and agility. Eliminations are determined at a meeting of the principal, athletic director and advisor who score on the following items: grades, attendance, character and score from the first rating. Co-captains are chosen after tryouts by the pre- vious season's cheerleaders. Left to right: co-captain Pat Tarantino, Louise Cano, Pat McCullough, june Bell, Barbara Stasilowicz, Nancy White, Bertha Brunelli, Donna Velodotta, co-captain Rosemary Pepi Cnot pictured, Hail Carmodyj. ry' 'rt , 7m 0 i if .ir , - K, .,., . . 77, ' K ,,, ,,, N . r new ,a:5?Wtif'feH rw11f a va f. ,fy vs-'Hg rear-Q + 31 lW ?. l-+1--g,+,5. J 1 hrs.-,.L i ' . wwe--wwe'-M f vtvffwfiffwi-y -royal' ti, M lr-...w ,.,.- .LQN 4-Z's3f',3rv,'aJfa 1-' 'Y f '?'?7g'ryfe,g.,,, 4 ei tiff , -?Q.g'E I4'rC1',,Q t keg E Q +52 ' t ' 1 W1-Z-lfv C in Ez- Y Q if vi ,. 'nik-2-Iw 5'5gfxi2r'v-- x . V 4. X- ff T Q3 ' ' il 521: 'f3F'i?,9 f sw ,J mm ' Q - ' T4-,r 'ts M. Q.-L':fJr .'-t'l3fi:1t+Lr'f'-s- Qin.,-'ee-X 6 V-. , tara- t we-tw 'sp Q. Wh, 2- :..1 kcligaf F? ,Q SSSAHZB l-5?':,2EfEL'I-.53 EJ if gina, ll 5 L5 .xr A 1'- -3.x'Q- H Q' , 'gag rl , SA , , V ' ww I zpf' '- 'ww-.,, r Q, 1- 'rw -eff-1 velvet . 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V -,, , - , if - J. 15.- , , , N-f,-,,-1 ,',44 , :. lmffrffmn-af, MW , 4 -f LL 1 f jfgglf. -'4f'ffE. H1 l .1,:PQ,1,K:l 1,1 ,gl A if fy A5 , ,?A!'Qf:' 5r,.i,'id6,Jg:1 ' 4, ,ffl if M . f I t. jfg ., f . 13571 , ,gg 1 J H ff ,ff - .+ In - H' I gf- ji ?vQVAJ4f:F ' .1 5'f flp:.vx 4 ,. 4 1 1 r. , ,,. -rgzf , . , ,,-.' 11. f.fV-f.1:f,,- A f 'fi3'2 f4f4fz4'??.1fssLi3f,5,:4,.,, - V Wim -' K .W 335 EMBLEM The Emblem, our school news-magazine, is noted for its excellent composition, art, and mimeographing. It appears four times a year and is supplemented by the Emblemette, which includes various information, between issues of the Emblem. The Emblem has on its staff many capable and competent reporters who cover the news on society, sports, fashions, and various clubs. Literature, submitted by students, is also published in the Emblem. The editors and advisors supervise the Emblem and make certain that all runssmoothly. The Emblem is a member of the Columbia and Connecticut Scholastic Press As- sociation. This year's editor was Ann Hodgkins. Assistant editors are William Thomasino and David Ballou. The advisors are Miss Shorey, Mrs. Fontana, Miss Ramondetta, and Mrs. Murphy. i ,ff Q-L, t CRUSADER 'arf . Printed at regular intervals, Southington High School's Crusader informs .the students of the many activities of clubs, class news, gossip, sports, and contains interesting, . controversial, and informing ,editorials about teen-age life and the students world. 1 I The Crusaderawas published under the leadership of editor, Madeline VerderamC3 W ,555 assistant editor, Gail Delsucog Advisor, Mr. Philip Goodrowg and a competent staff. 525 'M X i g. :p:i777's-'Zlf WW' fi' ' ' I .. l :'A'!llUlKKiNCE'9l UW 1 STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is an organization which represents the student body and works for the betterment of the school. The purpose of he Council include promoting school spirit and the best interests of the school and bringing the students and faculty into close harmony. Some of the other objectives are to promote the magazine drive, publish the hand- book, elect those students to represent the school on Youth Day, and also to choose a student of the week who is outstanding in some way. This year the Council became a member of the National Association of Student Councils. The Student Council was ably led by President, Nancy Galeg Vice President, Diane Scott, Secretary, Sheila Degnan, and Treasurer, David Ballou. The Student Council ad- viser is Mr. McSorley. ' X it uf MINSTRELS ' In order to become a member of the Minstrels, the individual must have the ability to sing well and show genuine interest in music. 'jj' During the year, the Minstrels perform at assemblies, and also in the Spring Concert, At Christmas time they sing for the various Southington schools. QQ, In the fall four minstrels were chosen to represent Southington in the annual All- ,gil W State Concert held in Hartford-for two nights. N The Minstrel adviser is Miss Wilmes. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA Future Nurses of America is a newly formed club. It is composed of those girls who are interested in entering the nursing profession. Their objection is to learn more about nursing. The girls helped the Blood Mobile this year at the Bradley Memorial Hos- ital. P During the year, the club invites various speak- ers to inform the girls of the qualifications and require- ments of various schools of nursing. They also take tours through different hospitals. This adds to their knowledge and experience and prepares them to be better nurses and students. The girls chosen to lead the club through its first year are President, Nancy White, Vice President, Cynthia Andrews 5 Secretary, Barbara Boyce, and Treas- urer, Carol Luty. AMERICA economics. party and other social gatherings. ture Homemakers is Mrs. Hallett. ,J 4, .fri-,SL11M'MM 7 N ' FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF The Future Homemakers of America is composed of those girls who are interested in the field of home During the year, many activities are carried on This year they had an Installation Service, Chr1stm2S This year's ofhcers are President, Dorothy Kemp Vice President, Vivian Emondsg Secretary, joan WY drag and Treasurer, Patty Pye. The adviser of the F11 of bo 5 who are interested in a riculture Y 8 - At the beginning of the year the mem- ggpy-E--W 5 .1 wg, ., Nui. ' ' ' FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The E. Mildred Bedford Chapter is a member of the National Future Teachers of America. The club is designed to inform and create an in- terest in the teaching profession. The member receives the good points of teaching through discussions, mov- ies, and guest speakers which are arranged at the monthly meetings. As a part of the program, the mem- bers are allowed to enter other Southington schools and practice teaching for a period of time under the guidance of an experienced person. The student is thereby given a look at teaching and any information that might be of assistance in deciding upon the teaching career. The students elected to lead this organization are President, Ann Hodgkinsg Vice President, Patricia Tatantinog Secretary, Rosemary Pepig and Treasurer, Diane Scott. The adviser is Mr. Raymond loyal. s6aT: -zasamllvaewcamus FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Future Farmers is an organization bers attended the Springfield Fair. They also hold an annual Father and Son Banquet which was held at the First Baptist Church. The group Works on community service projects during the year and gains valuable experience that will aid them in their chosen vocation. This years officers are President, Doug- las Yocherg Vice-president, Roger Tollesg Secretary, Duane Kennedyg and Treasurer, Ronald Dejohn. The adviser is Mr. Farmer. C-3 M41 I 5+ ,1,1'vJ if 1 3. 1, L-4 ,'4 'T Q73 x.. SENIOR SECRETARIAL CLUB The Senior Secretarial Club is comprised of those girls who are taking advanced shorthand and office practice, and who are interested in becoming future secretaries The main proyect of the club is the publication of the Emblem During the year the girls take educa tional tours, co operate with the magazine drive and take a social and educational trip to New York in the Spring The members also perform services for the school and community as often as possible. This years officers are President, Janice Maioranog Vice president, Jacqueline Zoufalyg Secretary, Sandra Korhoneng and Treasurer, Henrietta Wielgos. The ad- viser of the Senior Secretarial Club is Mrs. Fontana. fi FAQS if QUE ,V , 'Fatal Ms A h S. '4 . lt. ',' '4-X lid tg H ff DRAMATIC TCLUB . -,,, .c , A ,-, A1 . . All- f e'fF'j1s ff' W. vlilamatic --lub is to develop Dramatic Club roduced a one-act comed entitled 14,-,. IW, f, .J ,YU -f. ' L . ' 1 N . ,, . Y fill 'f'f 1l's's5'lCk-'ll 11-int or an audience. lf-2llSO The Day After Christmas in an assembly. Vw 115251 gwl-'mis 1::rffrt'3tetl to produce and direct This ear's officers are President Carol Orrill' .1 i'nl'1Ef If-fl ff,a.Y,2,fa.-is Aff - n af ' ., - - - ' ' - 'T' -'CslJ'M- f'XF'l1flLl1Lc IU apply- Vice-president, Richard Snowg Secretary, Rose Mary I if ' 'l W' f f-' 'U' 'f '41flW.ffC'f 'IH Sfklgd DeFeog and Treasurer, Gail DeLuco. Mrs. Viselle was f If:-.Q lzzmcf rhxi' wl'f:ftwnr'l of Mrs. Vxselle, the the adviser. f X ll ill an ly! laiwffl U The band consists of those students interested in The band also supports the Southingron Music music. During the school year the band plays at foot- COUHCH in ifs drive F0 false YUOUCY each Year- bau games, assemblies, and at the Spring Concert. A1507 These students have an abundance of school spirit . th S . the h ve th . B d C Ce t and are a credit to our school. 111 e Pfmg, Y a eu an OH 1' ' The band is under the direction of Mr. Badrigian. ,Vi '4 All students interested in music and with the The orchestra performs at the Spring Concert, at ' ' ' ' come . . . . ablhtg toogii 211133521 Instrument may be 3 various schools at Christmas time, and for different mem er - , h l Instruction on an instrument is given to those 10Ca1 0fgHf11Z21f1O0S during the year. members who wish it. 63 MA JORETTES The majorettes gain co-ordination, poise, and con- fidence through precision drills and baton twirlling. The majorettes perform at football games and assemb- lies. They also march in several parades. This year the girls participated in the Southing- ton Music Council drive and received 3550 which will go toward the purchase of new uniforms. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society is an organization to which high schools throughout the country belong. Its main purpose is to promote interest in scholarship, leadership, and citizenship. Members are chosen yearly from the junior and Senior Classes. A student must have an average of 83 or better and be approved by the faculty and present members on the requirements of scholarship, charac- ter, leadership, and service. However, only 1596 of each class may be elected in two years. The students accepted are then announced at an assembly. The members-elect are then admitted to a for- mal, solemn, and impressive ceremony at which the family, friends, and faculty are invited. fit graduation, the society presents two prizes which are financed through dues, and the annual sale of bciolicovers and note paper. This years ohi-ters are President, Marshall At- wa-ierg Vice-tv i'f. sident, Madge Verderame, Secretary, Patrifif, ?fefi'tiilo,, and 'I'teasurer., Diane Scott. The U '.'fl1 ' w.l2'ii-Lei' Mrs. Churchill. Last Spring the majorettes placed second in a regional competition held in Massachusetts. Several majorettes also won individual awards. This year's leader is Elaine Moss and assistant leader is Sandra Korhonen. Miss Andrews is the ad- viser of the majorettes. The drills are taught by in- structor Major Harvey. A f ii. i r I - Q ll ' 'X ,', .s fg. E if .ffl ...li ,yi .! . - 'Q .if i KS ' P 5. .,. .iii 3 It li ll Adi Ki ii iii f Mi P L 49 gb' I E I I l J. ORSENE J. FONTANA P. GOODROW W LOZOSKI G MITCHELL Asst. Football Director of Athletics Asst. Track Football Basketball Freshmen Athletics Asst. Basketball Baseball Cross Country Asst Baseball Track Football and Cross Country The Blue Knights of Southington ran through an unde- feated football season in a display of great team play, under the coaching of Walter Lozoski and joseph Orsene. The Knights developed from a small green outfit to a Class B powerhouse, working hard every afternoon in preparation for their games. They brought honor to Southington High by coming out vic- torious week after week. In a season of let downs, due to can- cellations, the boys kept their spirits up and battled as a unit to conquer their foes. They showed the true sportsmanship that was expected of them in every game, while keeping their cham- pionship form. Southington was rated one of the top three Class B teams in the state, and was one of the two undefeated B teams. The conquering of Woodrow Wilson, Meriden, and arch-rival Plainville were victories of which the team and the school were most proud. The Knights did a great job and richly deserved all the honor bestowed upon them. Cross Country was resumed once more at Southington High after a layoff due to lack of interest. A full schedule was planned but, due to cancellations and injuries, the boys had only two meets. Under the direction of Philip Goodrow, theys trained every afternoon, working to condition themselves. Few candidates .reported for tryouts, but the boys that did report ifeprescmged. Southingtotx High in a fine manner. Peter Brooks Ronald Romano B A co.c'A.PrAiNs WY' I 'w i r Vg 1 if J 5--'T -f .'.f,,. Q, Q eff' wie-iw Y 5 E .+- 3 S1 V , f .Q 'ys' y 3' L 1 A Q .r Y X US-L 6 it A A X 'A -wg Y' ' - -W - I 3 LQ 'V' l ' 4 E ills ,, 1 L: ,fin fx .J --5 .1 5'WSP ' Front row: B. Gary, mgr., B. Heath, J. I.aPorta, J. Petrocini, Gregorrerti, L. Orsini, N. Furrow, J. Bagdanski, G. Orr, mgr., T. Farr, R. Bohlman, P. Brooks, R. Romano, L. Orsini, G. J. Orsene, coach. Third row: R. Sidorik, J. Kelly, T. Goode- Gray, F. Kenefick, P. Fazzone, W. Marek, J Gura. Second more, R. Cusano, D. Dobratz, F. Adams, J. Fonrenelle, row: W. Lozoski, coach, J. Carbone, W. Snowman, J. M. Salzillo. Gladke, A. Kenny, E. Rich, A. DellaBirta, D. Laribee, P. 1 Lani M., . .J ,Agfa in ' lj Lf? Y --,. . 1.....' ......V.-..,- . Peter Brooks Donald Dobratz Thomas Farr Peter Fazzone '45, fQ',,1-'rf . ,ifL.'?g4a' Thomas Goodemote joseph LaPorre Lawrence Orsini Ronald Romano FOOTBALL SCORES Southington Sourhington Sourhingron Sourhingcon Southington Southingcon Southington CROSS COUNTRY SCORES Southington 29 Portland Southington 27 Woodrow Wilson 7 13 7 7 7 14 18 27 28 M1chae1 Del1aVecchia ,, , ., NWNEZ7 all 1 1 , N V7 . KNMMW ...., e. bgynllzibii A Qyrbyyffy 4 I QXXXNDL5 y Wllllkm NMMA ywxluff- ggmlpwa is ifsif 2 'cggglllyfl W , l . K w , gg, , X 5 S x 1 W ii 4 nn, - Vzrtv . Front row' W Marek, G Nacel, B. Schumann, G. Gray, L. 1 .ru Back row: W. Lozoski, coach, H. Willis, M. Lazauskus, A. Orsini. i D W L DellaBita, D. Kitzen, D. Mitchell, B. Brenner, J. Orsene, coach. BASKETBALL The Blue Knights basketball team came back strong in the latter part of the season to produce a winning season. This late season surge enabled the Knights to gain a berth in the Class B tournament. No Southington High Basketball team has yet failed to qualify for the tournament. Under the direction of Walter Lozoski and joseph Orsene the boys worked hard every night to overcome a slow start. They de- serve credit for overcoming their lack of height and experience. It was an uphill battle all the way and re- quired the boys to work together, playing as a team to overcome their opponents. It was a rough season with the boys competing representing Southington High in the best manner they could. They were good sports and played fairly even when the games weren't going as they wished. The Knights were certainly de- serving of victory. ii--f Gary Nagel Lawrence Orsini Wfilliam Sfliumfiim l BASKETBALL Southington 49 .4.......,......,,...A....,. Windsor 41 Southington 60 Rockville 59 Southington 40 Lyman Hall 61 Southington 57 Middletown 4 Southington 54 Newington 69 Southington 69 ...,4.., ..,... W indsor 40 Southington 59 ......,.. .,,.,..., A lumni 6 Southington 47 .W. Wilson 5 Southington 49 Farmington 4 Southington 45 Glastonbury 4 Southington 69 ,4,. Cheshire 59 Southington 46 i....i.. ,.,,...., P lainville 67 Southington 39 Lyman Hall 58 Southington 49 .,.. Cheshire 5 Southington 54 ..,, Rockville 55 Southington 56 Newington 58 Southington 61 Middletown 38 Southington 55 W. Wilson 47 Southington 48 Farmington 45 Southington 67 Glastonbury 47 Southington 51 .... Plainville 60 STATE TOURNAMENT Southington 45 ...i..,..t.,i.....i.......i, Plainville 61 CO CAPTAINS Gary Nagel Bill Schumann Action photos from Southington News I, Front row: J. Fontana, coach, j. Berg, J. Orsini, A. Angiletta, L. Orsini, E. Kaftan, B. Schumann, G. Gray. R. Brookes, W. Lozoski, coach. Back row: W. Marek, F. Tully, BASEBALL and TRACK Southington High School once again captured the Cenual Valley B League championship, win- ning eighteen and losing only one game. The Knights entered the Class B tournament and emerged as run- ner up, being upset in the final game. lt was a very successful season under the coaching of joseph Fon- tana and Walter Lozoski, and the leadership of An- thony Angiletta and john Orsini. lt was through an all out effort by the team that victories were produced, and not through the efforts of a single personality. They worked as a group from early March until the final game in june, which was lost to a spirited Farmington team. All the games were played with sportsmanlike conduct despite the hard play. It was a typical South- ington High School team, fighting for everything they could get and giving up very little. This hard and fair play made Southington well respected in the eyes of our foes, and made a victorious season that much more successful. The track team, under the constant coaching and guidance of joseph Orsene and Philip Goodrow, ex- perienced the best season ever at Southington High. It went undefeated in eight meets, with the biggest victory being the defeat of Woodrow Wilson for the HISI time in nineteen years. The Knights track team finished first in the Cen- tral Valley League and won the Connecticut State relays. lt was the greatest season ever and was climaxed with the trouncing of Plainville. It took many hours of running and exercising to build the team into league leaders and the two coaches did a great job in getting the boys ready. Edward Kaftan Lawrence Orsini William Schumann Francis Tully co-captain co-captain , , A Q lg ,xt 55 'bfi ,'i.,,pQ1'w gl . .Z .I-W x fy .jrvfbtz LJ! 214+ r gggzf - 'Q 'e 2 '- mr-H ef it , , T 5 4. Q -e- 353 1 new S. IMM, I JET, -' .1 Ln . .. I Z .- - , QR. n . l , IN l' Q . 'ii R ITE G M. I if 1 ' . Q ,arf , ' . V' te- '19 X 1 'SMTQ I ff' 'M7.,a'i 'L hi 44-rf r i . l ' W ' , x1'x,.':,.lT-fl T H . i I T l ' Z ,, ' H f, JH fi falzflf-'kmifebnig 2 J 'viii i V 'i l , 'ict X -1,-f.-ew BASEBALL Southington Southington Southington Southington 4. 'k 89W 52W 57 62 Southington 9 Southington 13 Southington 23 Southington 16 Southington 17 Southington 9 6 Southington Southington 12 Southington 6 Choate 4 Wilcox Tech. 0 Avon 1 5 Farmington O Newington 1 i Kaynor Tech. 0 Glastonbury O Plainville 2 2 Southington 16 Avon 0 Southington 5 Rockville 2 Southington 14 Kaynor Tech. 0 Southington 14 Middletown 0 Southington 6 Windsor 2 Southington 11 Farmington 2 Southington 18 Glastonbury 3 Southington 17 Newington 6 Southington 4 W. Wilson 5 : Southington 4 Plainville 0 I STATE TOURNAMENT Southington 1 N. Haven O Southington 10 Branford 5 Southington 4 Farmington 5 TRACK SCORES 7 Glastonbury 14M Southington 63M Wetherslield 40M Avon 51M Southington 69M Plainville 54m Woodrow Wilson 47 Southington 77 Torrington 27 Middletown 42 Southington 78 Cheshire 26 Front row: H. Mann, D. Kowalski, J. Spain, T. Alferi, M. Grabowski, J. Zusk, J. Theriult, T. Chicowski, R. Dawson, D. Musto. Second row: H. Stratcher, T. Ungaro, D. Colite, D. Strazzullia, G. Varjas, D. Wright, R. Harwood, R. Salerno, -4, , 4:4 3 1 .-zgfl 'is lk. '-rf' .-f3.p..f ' V.. Y., fvgf. H js 145 4. rffsat 21, ,, ,mfg ,, ul-ndfl ,,,,,-. Q: .22 'V' wkgfilfiasf 2-ur. T. Spinelli, D. Reardon, A. Amico, Coach G. Mitchell. Third row: K. Wilis, M. Schumann, B. Wink, L. Pemburn, R. Carbone, T. Lumbra, J. Adams, D. McDonald. -42 r v'-W e' vs-'U 7' fix? r an-Q A' ?.Z':,1j Y Y 3'F,.-ik., 7251! ffw' 3 'V Ja f'fn 'I!L , JH- iffy ng. f . .1 . 'rilzitw .,, .u 1.2 J' 4X -' 19.-.3 1 ...wa .tm ., fu.. f .. .ft wi ,. .,,r:,,,1 K 7 f. J'-: -1 .fy f, ,nj 17, . M, -, ,g,.',., 1 if Wethersfield r ' R Sl L Pemburn G Varjas J Dicaprio R Tully. Third row: Front row: T. Ungaro, M. Grabowski, J. Spain, . a erno, . , . , . , . J. DeSanto, D. Musto, M. Gregoretti, D. Kowalski, Coach G. B. Grubermann, K. Willis, J. Shall, T. Porter, A. Deluco, Mitchell. Second row: F. Fiondello, R. Thomson, J. Nigro, A. Condito. FRESHMAN SPORTS Freshmen sports are mainly for the purpose of teaching boys the fundamentals of sports and of sports- manship. Fairplay is installed in the minds of the boys who wish to participate in these outside activities. Freshmen sports are essential for the development of the skills of the boys who wish to participate in FRESHMAN FOOTBALL. Front row: I-l. Mann, D. Kowal- ski, J. Spain, J. Alferi, M. Grabowski, J. Zisk, J, Theriault, T, Chicowski, D. Musto. Second row: H. Stratcher, T. Ungaro, D. Colite, D. Strazula, G. Varjas, D. Wright, B. Harwood, varsity sports. George Mitchell, the coach of the Fresh- men teams, is faced with the job of developing the idea of team play to these future knights. He has had much success and led the Freshmen to another vic- torious season in football and basketball. R. Salerno, T. Spinelli, J. Reardon, Amico, Coach G. Mit- chell, Third row: K. Willis, M. Schumann, NYJ. Wfink, L Pemsuin, R. Carbone, B. Lumbra, D. Adams, R. McDonough V V t ,. ,..,u., lst row: Claudia Judd, MaryLou Fiorillo, Roberta Moulton, captain, Corie Stone, Susan Prevost, Louise Cano, manager, 2nd row: Denise Gnenier, Mary Knap, Louise Davey, Mrs. Brackley, coach, Paulette Nyren, Betty Jean Pekins, Toni Giammatteog 3rd row: Linda Ungaro, Barbara Cowles, jackie Devlin, Nancy Taylor Cnot pictured, Diane Mongillo, jackie Niles, Mary Carrubba.D FIELD HOCKEY The 1957 Honor Varsity Field Hockey Team, which met Thursday afternoons to play and practice, had a very successful season. Despite setbacks due to the flu, they were victorious in both their games. The girls scored a 3-O win over Plainville and defeated North Haven 2-0. The Honor Varsity Field Hockey Team members received letters at the end of the season. PEP CLUB more school spirit. K Left to right: Rosemary DeFeo, Vice-Pres., Audrey Varyas Pres wi 5 iIdent,Lora1ne Maddalena, Manager Cnot pictured, Priscilla Howard reas. f The Pep Club has been a very active organization this year. It is made up of students gathered to support the team. Pep rallies and assemblies are held to promote school spirit. This year the Pep Club sponsored dances to honor the players and presented them with awards. Another of their many activities was the production and sales of shakers and confetti. They were also responsible for the appearance of posters announcing the games and whenever possible they organized buses for the away games. We hope the Pep Club will continue their activities and strive toward their goal for I. -r.: ry , Roberta Moulton, Claudia Judd. T-G:g..wT. V J Aa. . .-,-wma-.1.,t..,.-i.. .. .. . g 1 A lst row: Erma McGillan, Loretta Kuhr, Roberta Moulton, Susan Prevost, Jackie Niles, Carole Bell, Paulette Nyren, Louise Davey, Mary Carrubba, Claudia Judd, Marlene Car- June Bell, Mrs. Brackley, coach fnot pictured, Denise penterg 2nd row, 1.-r.: Barbara Stasilowica, Sigrid Witz,'Jackie Grenier, Penny Tracy, Carol Ursone.j Devlin, Betty Jane Walonski, Paula Guerin, MaryLou Fiorillo, BASKETBALL The Honor Varsity Girl's Basketball team had a full schedule this year. They attended a Basketball Clinic in Farmington along with 23 other teams from the Connecticut area. National Basketball officials led the program and farm players demonstrated skills. Six Southington girls played a short practice game against Simsbury. They were, Louise Davey, Claudia Judd, Loretta Kuhr, Roberta Moulton, Jackie Niles and Susan Prevost. Here they acquired a greater knowledge of basketball skills and learned the im- ......h.... portance of sportsmanship. The Honor Team, which is coached by Mr. and Mrs. Brackley, participates in the Sports Day run by the G.A.A. and at the end of the year members receive basketball letters. An intramural basketball program was held week- ly on Thursday night. The girls who participated were divided into eight teams and an intramural program was set up. The basketball season was a success with the help of managers Penny Tracy, Carol Ursone, Barbars Stasilowitz, and June Bell. l Ma Carrubba Loretta Kuhr, Louise Davey, lst row: Shirley Henderson, Priscilla Baldini, Sec. - Jackie Pye, Barbara Cowles, Barbara Stasilowicz, Penny Tracy, Mrs. N'l V' -P 'd t - Roberta Moulton, Pres. - - Mary Knap, Brackley - Advisor, .MaryLou 'Fiorillo, Peggy Dashukevichg i es, ice resi en Treasurer - Marion Wright, Toni Giammatteo, Louise Cano, 2nd row: Charlene Bureau, Dolores Carlo, Claire Cupka, Ruth DePaolo, janet Cibula, June Doucetteg 3rd row: Patty Nancy Gale Cnot pictured, Diane Mongillo, Carol Ursone, and june Bell.J GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls' Athletic Association is an organiza- tion which sponsors all girls' athletic programs. The officers are chosen in the spring by the G.A.A. mem- bers and the managers are chosen through their in- terest in sports. The purpose of this organization is to promote leadership, to provide wholesome recrea- tion and to induce good sportsmanship. It sees to it that all girls who wish to participate in some sport may do so through the organization of intramural and inter-scholastic games. There is a variety of sports in which the girls can participate. These sports are, bas- BOWLING CLUB The Girls' Bowling Club meets on Mon- i days and Wednesdays at the Southington Bowling Alley throughout the year. The club is divided into groups which bowl to- gether all year. At the end of the year a tour- nament is held among the Southington girls. A-fi this tournament the highest bowler for I l l i the year is given a Bowling Trophy and the top ten bnwlcrfs or the clay are given awards. To-e 3 Bowling Club is a relatively new liv, cqlflb Q activity but we are sure that it will continue hecanise of its vast popularity. lsr 4 '11 'F. j:f'+I lk-lofi, to-prciaiflent A intl tow: .Finn lzriiiirettfr, Viiliilj iq-lull, Tren.-Q., Lois Cartuth, fiagl r 421-xvl-,3H xii!-fi'l1' llllez, .5-ei '1.. rerary, liiaryhnts fl fl if f 'f'l . ff' Wflhfif UtI7'1fu 'Pl1l', Elaine ' fo, iffff: it ii' 21' iw Potter, Claudia ' fv' f. ,lf v x..41f't:i I' U .i'f '11, Diane 'if 14 U wi ffffenifgt. ketball, badminton, track and field, baseball, tennis and volleyball. Each year the G.A.A. sponsors a sports day in which other schools participate and organizes the annual G.A.A. picnic. Mrs. Brackley organizes and advises the G.A.A. each year. The presence of the G.A.A. is an attribute to our school and it is hoped that it will continue throughout the years to help South- ington girls develop their abilities and good sports- manship. siigf . ,w..,. lil 5 if 'ill Mfg! -b .kin . , .., , . -it' M V,-Y 1' QTY, ' '72 ' ,A I2 ,vii W, fix'-T :ii ...f, ,. -1 fl ll-1 K Q l Tlmhialulg-3 ,uf f iii 7 i, 14 55251 2-F' 4 e fr , -1 irq, , f: 7,1 1 CLASS QF '58 E:i:.'i.li .. ,L itz If ll I .. .zgs wifi'-TQ, 4: - F15-'J-if-9,-f'. fr: Q xsfifzfgfsi-fix: .RER if55Tf5+t5ZgH ' f frfqlxiii' -r 'NS :,2Qm5.X:'w5lfff.2ar1g5Q X ff- -':w1:..5.- Z,:w..1 ,.. - ,T5'Qqg,5.u:,f.g.4,gr,t,, V np Sq., Q- .gu.q,.,.g:' , KgYi -gxfi-J vu- 3, q.,-wi QW 72,1 my -if egg' --fi,Ki-5:-exam.. -- , p..fJ12vi, - ' 'va - lehvftv Jr.-Iii ,X-, ffsx-ge-A ff5.f+wf'g'q-1 if-.-: -, -'UB' '1 ,iqiw if -fa.. -'gs2gig:5gg.q':2f' M ,. . - f - '- ' ' --w1.,'fi if? Visa, E gg. umwv :flqgiifv L wha-' ' ' an-war 59 5 vi U' ' A K ,, .Ls-ITSQF--. 4p-K7'15'-N- NC .Zh vff' 'S' ,Q 'ggi' Eg5i'qFgg,f 'Qxi1,g19 W JF, I V. vsp- W , will M.. L X a.. .C .. Hur Jfihn SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President .,..,. Vice-President Secretary C..4A, Treasurer ,... Adviser ...,. Patricia Petrillo Eugene Manware Louise Cano David Upson Mr. Philip Goodrow . X kffi li' i N ?5Y9'6'9R M X . .--.A ll I i.' I . -tb wx 1 , JUNIOR President , , . A Vice-President Secretary .,A... Treasurer ,r..r Adviser ,...,... CLASS GF '59 CLASS OFFICERS , . Albert Fasulo A ., , r.., Harry Willis . .. Diane Mongillo , A Rose Ann Pepe . , Miss Elizabeth Shorey V I mug Xl, CLASS OF '60 SOPHQMQRE CLASS OFFICERS President .S,. ,,....S.S,..,,......A.....,. R obert Garry Vice-President ...,.. ,....... R obert Cusano Secretary .4......... .....S.,,... A nn Goggin Treasurer .. ......,. Mary Lou Fiorillo Adviser ...... ...... Q ., Mr. Leonard DeFabo S B0 .A....,. se. -,..,a5 y....+,.+,. ., ,V , ...HW . . W u-' 1 A ' ' '-'lla ..,r .eu ,., r -L ,Q f 1 CLASS OF '61 FRFSHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President A A Ann Marie Tarfano Secretary . Nicole Darling Vice-President . or , Gordon Gregoretti Treasurer A . C in F, . A Donald Kowalski Adviser , ,,.. .,,.., . . ,F Mr. George Kloss .XX 'www igwfi f ' pe! xy-mf . M , , VV 0,445 ,, V 4 ,f Q , , X' fq - A W . . 1,5 ,,. w f 6. ' 7 ff ff '31r:':ff- 1 5 -sq ', -.1 ' 1 A f 1 ':,.a. f A Cy h , E - A ' WS' f.,f, fV,f V,,! , Q? Q95 mir... - - L , ,fffib x ,,..,f,ffq., . Amy ,iw wwgw ml may J EQ W Kimi -vw N W H I ' 'E tx 11 'pw' lil' if W7 'V L' ':i7?3'LW,':Z 7E5 ': ',',y 7f :Nl 1 Hi-2 M ' 3233. . 9,45 M - gm -- 'y?.w-'1'..2.f'.'A-v'-iw' wc ww .ff f .K-V-f. Wag.,-M . ?w.4,j,qf,,w,1z.!...A' mx, Q .T :ufhy 577: 4.5. -,V-pg 1 , :7u.,L.W,E,n ,5xri.567,Z 1 :N it 9 ll-if -1 W I ' ' - gg. ?31lj.:, 5 WE.. .'.f.W.4:af371x1s!X-ww: 'Ng '.f,Q,,. ,1- , ,.-rim, A, . , I , lf'1LI,5:m.,q 5, ?- y:1,4.,- ff. f w ,g, ,,Myf.n'r W 11 m .?Tw.21Izs?:fff - L ' ' ff: 15416: '-F 'fri-1. , V, 54 .Q ' 4' 'j',:f.f',' , Zjrgy' f wa, ' fm YW! R-.iw lf! Jr' 1 'J Q 'asp X ,ci 1 9.3 v. , Q, ASQ-1.1, V i .5 . -f w y f . f V A.. .. 54,3 7 ,a fa- A X1 'fffvil Lf .. X ' if Nm V ,, .M yn. I fi: +L UNI, .- . X ' f f ,- f-4 'f f ' 3f.i:,..2 5. ! ' y' E 3,EQ'f? 'V -in' 'n g -z.w,.f, 2 5- ,fp ffm.: pg ' f WZ, . ,ffv ,, 2134 'M lf' .4-v-' W.: '7 df y. 4 , f, ,x 'W',,Eg1.t. 4 W f ' ,fx f N . - H 0'9 fix R 5.1 gi '-'L .9 . ' ' X' ,Q We 'fx mg? I 1 xv .Irv xv Q. f V I .722 , 1 ' . sq -I 1 f Q .. 1' , , .,1,.J,f.,Q., ,. ,f . . im 4, 11. fs 4 v -N .1-, , un u.,. ' '-. ' I K lf' 'X' -WSW .in W'-'v, -W. D ' ' J an . ' 'i'f-113' A 'J P '--nw.:--v , , 1 X51ff?'5..af ' QW 2,1413 ' X' if 5 I , 5f,fR,fQ,fS1:ff',l'fLV J, , qu v I --2 ff,4,v..4'v,fq' f 2- , K , . 1 A Afgizv-jk av S . 1 5'.,.i'KU W ifi H x ' ...:2'1.'wS fjE .f 'vii W H . 2: . L - N , ff , ' 2 .2, bm ..,+.f-QV.-. fgm,.,, 1 M M.: .gl Sift V 1 xs NK .,. K?0105Q9102?Q?W'f0R72704024?W'f7WN9650-6M94?f?62047f?4717650 f011-0 Q Complimenfs of A THE VALLEY-NATIONAL CORPORATION FABRICATED PLASTIC PRODUCTS 5 Q CLARK STREET -:- MILLDALE, CONN. 9 WWW, L 5 Compliments of 5 PARKER HARDWARE 8. 9 M. J. TAYLOR . E ELECTRIC co. Nb 2 5 PLANTSVILLE, CONN. 3 A Complefe Line of BIRDSEYE FROSTED FOODS 5 Compliments of ELSiE'S BEAUTY SALON gy ' BEAUTY SALON Q Plcmtsville Connecticut E Telephone 8-2210 T 5 G xwawfowvwofwuaw:vfawnav:wmawawnm0:w-wxae0La0wxaEaEaw,.aW..0.Q,,0..0,w 84 LM:-.E.w....4...m.1. - L0K040 0110500163 LEVY'S Complete Line of DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR 81 BATHING SUITS The Home of Smorf Fashions for Women SIMONE BROS., INC. Range and Fuel Oils - Power Burners Refrigerafors NORTH LIBERTY STREET Southington, Conn. THE SOUTHINGTON LAUNDROMAT TOWNE DRY CLEANERS CALL AND DELIVERY SERVICE Phone MA 8-3138 'I02 CENTER STREET Complimenfs of BAKER'S SHOE STORE FINE FOOTWEAR - HOSIERY 50 CENTER STREET SOUTHINGTON SEETHE TWINS FOR DOUBLE VALUES GI RlCCIO'S MEN'S SHOP 9K0 '-0 0K0'f0'20'f0WQ0+'0f0'40'1-0'K01L01'0 L0110K0'f0 'L0'X0 10'N011?'0'f0Y0K7:-0'K01'-01f-0v'-0 401r0f-0 Sf f0 01'004'-7'-0' 024' 4021010201 10140 '0P10'N0 1010 1014-0501 L01 1'-191'-0Wf01 DRS! is 53 it 53 S it S E it 9 5 5 9 5 5 5 E 9 E Compliments of KAY FURNITURE COMPANY SOUTHINGTON CONNECTICUT DREAMS DO COME TRUE BY SAVING! Systematic Saving Throughout Your Life Wil-I Help Make Your Graduation Dreams a Reality Start Your Own Saving Program Now SOUTHINGTON SAVINGS BANK SOUTHINGTON, CONNECTICUT - Your School Savings Bank - 86 Z '-' 40 462 4' -'7 4'-0' f-0'1 -0' '02'01 1012-01'-01 401 519' -021-0X Complimenfs of THE SOUTHINGTON BANK 81 TRUST CO Members of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 25373 16 Noel! YOUR OWN SPECIALTY SHOP Meriden-Waterbury Rd. GSA! Milldale at New Haven R.R. Underpass MILLDALE, CONNECTICUT DRESSES - SKIRTS - BLOUSES - SWEATERS 9 if Q fig mln X, 101016 81014 51015 Daily I0 a.m. fo 6 p.m. Thursday 81 Friday until 9 p.m. Phone Southingion MArket 8-8440 Free Off-Sfreef Parking THEIAULT SHOPPING PLAZA mawaf 0-w-Qmweawvmcawwawxmemcaommuwofa 87 X., ,, GRlMALDI'S SHOE STORE SOUTHINGTON FASHION SHOP FOR SANITARY LAUNDRY, INC. MEN's and BOYS' 5 Try Our Cash and Carry Service S H O E S Dry Cleaning 9 - SERVICE GUARANTEED - THE CUSHING COMPANY INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE Phone MA 8-2471 9 Q SOUTHINOTON, CONN. E 5 as 5 E GOOD LUCK 5 9 5 3 To the Class of E 5 5 5 1 9 5 8 3 5 Y. M. C. A. 5 9 5 29 HIGH STREET SOUTHINOTON CONN, , S 5 9 6 S 5 9 gs 6. 88 S f020f6101W10v0r0'n010 0-10fWwW0 W50f01r0X0K0WN0V0'0v0w056X I Compliments of S 5-3.1 ,, WIRE FORM, INC. Meriden - Waterbury Road MILLDALE, CONNECTICUT 5 Telephone 8-3947 WALLACE JEWELERS, INC. 3 26 N. MAIN ST. SOUTHINGTON, CONN. 5 Diamonds - Clocks - Jewelry E Fine Watch Repairing 5 Gifts in S Glass, Wood, Leather, Pottery, Chrome g Rust Craft and Norcross Cards 3 5 5 5 Q Compliments of 5 BASSETT AUTO SUPPLY Compliments of THE BARTH ENG. 8. MFG. CO., INC. MILLDALE CONNECTICUT 4040 0 0v0H01 1-05' '0' ?C7x0K7'0K7 0N?4?014?17'0f710K0'C0'1016W'70K7r?6Y0K7s02W'10 K0W-0 -0 'r.0X-OS xmww1wnawhw+0f0wwwaw1vf0ww0:m0w:0wa0ww:a00-wf00:000'0'M'0'0Wx -'-0 -f-04 40104 -'0'1l02401f0'W' ALLEED CONTROL COMPANY, INC. 2 EAST END AVENUE, N. Y. Quality Relays and Coils Designed and Manufactured to Meet Ridgid Requirements for Aircraft, Guided Missiles and Commerical Applications - Factory Locations - New York, N. Y. -:- Glendale, Calif. -:- Plantsville, Conn. HUBENY'S PLUMBING and HEATING Modern Home Appliances 80 WEST MAIN ST. Phone - Southington MA 8-7151 N04 SOUTH END HARDWARE -Q02 Complete Line of 45 PAINT, HARDWARE, TOYS E HOUSEHOLD and GARDEN SUPPLIES 6 . x7'Q9'5k75'a054-93L0'5l9'f5'5C-'9' '6 10'4-97'-6Y6'7C? 5544550006 90 7'7'? 6P001?0 WSWS '-0265101 f.0v-0'-0110140 Compliments of CENTER DRUG RAPHAEUS, INC. fhingfon's Smarfesf Shop for Wo 30 37 CENTER STREET THE BRUNALLI CONSTRUCTION CC SOUTHINGTON CONNECTICUT x -9K0' C05'599?4076'907 0V-0N0K0Y-0 c0K0N01 -0'X0N.0'K0'W-0'e.0'X0'K-04 E?'?47L02'0Pv0N0+040f0'1?f0N7f0f'0f'7W16ff0IG0f4?0K4W4?6?'047 9 Compliments of SAL'S PHOTO AND VARIETY STORE 71 CENTER ST. MA 8-7035 BRUNELLI RADIO - APPLIANCES - TELEVISION Soles - Service 90 CENTER ST. -:- SOUTHINGTON, CONN. 2 novo J. HEIGHT, INC. 9 E 27 YEARS OF Q CHEVROLET SALES and SERVICE TO THE CLASS 5 E For Economical Transporfofion f 1958 9 o E HIGH STREET SOUTHINGTON, CONN. Q Telephone 8-5541 3 My Besf Wishes For The Fufure Years 5 Over 7,000,000 Prescripfions Filled OXI.EY'S DRUG STORE, INC. If Hos Been CI Wonderful Three Years Comer MAIN and CENTER STREETS MR. GOODROW 5 souTHINGToN, CONN. C J E K9116325'5R9 '-07167165'9f757l?f0'61C2L9l17Zh55'9'90' 5'G07i?5N?G2:QZ1gQ5g0ggQxQc05Z 92 I , .... ea... 'TY f f '15 f.-1 4055110 40101-0 '0'N0 4920140461 40 '0K?f0'10 0-'0 -0'0f0'N0H0 10201020 M9100 1040'1?101W104l0f'0f1?1?ZW4?10N0f0f10161'0' x Complimenfs of 55' ARD scnfws SOUTHINGTON HARDWARE DIVISION PITTSBURGH SCREW and BOLT CORP. CLARK BROS. BOLT CO. Q MILLDALE, CONNECTICUT 1K0v'0 0'f0 f0' K-0 -0'0f-0'L0'f0 Q I I 3 I I 9 9 9 9 9 E 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 '-72'-05 - Hi -25911-'?1v?1W'P 91' 6' 21 '-cZ7'k6'lv:7'W2c7 Complimenfs of DR. ANTHONY J. DfANGEl.'0 and DR. ENGENE J. D'ANGEl.O llf Complimenfs of M TCHELLSMCTGRS f4'f1LsW0'K0'1f4?11-0'4J'1447Y01f0'1L-6?v'-02L0'2r0K016W 94 r020w0HW1'0'01f010A0N01'6W40Wv0A0v10N0Y0'10'10f'0I101W'w0N0x DIAMOND-GARDNER CORPORATION LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS fformally fhe Soufhmgfon Lumber Company Tel. MA 8-3641 Compliments of PLANTSVILLE PHARMACY PLANTSVILLE, CONN. PLANTSVILLE BAKERY Bread - Rolls - Pastry 848 SO. MAIN STREET PLANTSVILLE, CONN. Telephone MA 8-6807 39.0.Wf 0-,awww-10-401 ' s H7'0fQ?4-0tW1-0Wf0f0A01620-40'0'76br7WWl05f7'0f'0'W5ZWC0'170-0f Compliments of CORUM'S TREASURE HOUSE - UPHOLSTERY - Fabrics -:- Gifts PLANTSVILLE Telephone 8-3143 WEST C. J. BRENNAN CO. WHOLESALE Candy and Tobacco Vending Machines Tel. MA 8-6669 STREET R.F. MILDALE PACKAGE STORE FOLICK BROS. BAKERY Beef - Liquors - Soda -:- 9 Wedding and Party Cakes a Specialty MERIDEN - WATERBURY ROAD Telephone MA 8-2787 Milldale, Conn. 101 CENTER STREET SOUTHINGTON Compliments of DR. R. T. HURLE DENTIST Compliments of AL DE CARO AND HIS ORCHESTRA Connecticut's Smartest Dance Band Phone MArket 8-7298 v. SOUTHINGTON, CONN. X! 600' -6'f1-0'N-f71f0 '0iC0'16'1402'-0 10N0vf0'Y0':c0ac.5?:v..g Fi Q X1 RJ F N I----T 'TJ --- ENGINEERING 0 CORPORATION MILLDALE, CONNECTICUT - Monufociurers of Hy-Speed - 400' Filters -:- Portable Mixers -:- Agitcxtors -1- Pumps and Tanks 5 S E 9 E N. GRILLQ THE OVEN 3 FIoRIcuLTuRIsT Famous for S ITALIAN GRINDERS and SPAGETTI 2 MILLDALE, CONNECTICUT E for Flowers That sansfy' MAIN STREET MA 8-8325 5 9 6 p Imenfs o 5 Com I' f I SPRATTO'S SERVICE STATION 5 Compliments of - GAS - OIL - TIRES STEVE ELLIOTT BATTERIES and ACCESSORIES Q MARION, coNN. Joseph Latino, prop. -:. .:. -1- 2 x9w0'n0f?6 v0K0X0 f0 0'f0'40'20v10'401'-0'K0'f04'-0K0 H-0-'0W0 20' f-0'f7f0 0vf0 f-0120 -0 l0'f40 A-0 'f-010 97 I I I 2 6 2 5 I 2 5 I I 3 W I 470 H01 01 X740K0510'40'f0N0K0A0WL02'02C7f0X0-'0'1f01Q01401t0N040' fC7 1 -16 10'-'01 -Q01 0210 -'07'01!01 XS7f4'5v?L-91101 Il P. I-IUTTON 8. SON . SELLING GOOD CLOTHES SINCE 1875 if 5 MARION'S CURTAIN SHOP Say if wifh Linens The Lasting Gif! 29 N. MAIN STREET MILLDALE MANOR RESTAURANT STEAKS - CHOPS - CHICKEN - SEA FOOD Lobster our Specialty Weddings -:- Parties -:- Banquefs, Etc. DANCING - FLOOR SHOWS Meriden-Wdierbury Road MArkeI 8-7048 MILLDALE famLowawwwwwL010a01f.wv1wfQmw1w:f0mawfw1wuaw1Qaw:e00xa:aQa:aww0x0s.0.f4 98 fi --4 .,..3:,v. 7,77 5 5 T A T 3 - ' I . I -10110140 '70 0110161 62717 '01'00 -40' DC9' Compliments ol P E X T O Since T785 THE PECK, STOWE 8m WILCOX COMPANY SOUTHINGTON, CONN. Compliments of CARL. P. VERDERAME GENERAL INSURANCE WALL'S MEAT MARKET REAL ESTATE T52 WATER STREET MA 8-9290 Compliments of Complimenfs of DR. A. R. PRESCHER R. E. THALBERG D E N T I S T 7gye7'7eyL7'.0X7f?'7'0P0f0fL0N7'717616K0'17'7f0'W1f7YD17'-7'0ff0K0f6 s0Y-0 '-0'-40 -0 99 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 -01'0' 102'-0-f0'L0' 021010117 00105 24052070 T E 2 6 Z 2 S E E E Z '02 061 -4045210 405610201 0 -'02 IHl?f0'1101L-:?v0'05 Compliments of GEORGE M. GURA, M.D. Compliments ot JOHN LASEK ROOFING AND SIDING CONTRACTOR 64 OLD TURNPIKE ROAD Phone MA 8-6660 ir 'Ir Q Compliments of T A S S I E ' S Compliments of VAL DePAOl-O SERVICE STATION furniture cmcl appliances A' 'A' Ten. MA a-2801 ,, aa CENTER STREET SOUTHTNGTON 95'-6W91021-55 4W1?f0N70v0l70W?l7L717f050Wf61616i510v51C?fQ616P'QL01ey5zqQ554 100 401'-0N01'011710101'0M01f01'-0'f'0' h0'0K6Wf0N0N0-f-0'f'-0 2f0Y0'10r0v0S'0v'0K0N05C Complimenfs of DR. THOMAS DUDAC Complimenfs of DR. AUSTIN DUFFY OPTOMETRIST 93 MAIN STREET STANLEYS BEAUTY SALON Express Their Besf Wishes To The - GOOD LUCK STUDENTS 7Q0x70N7c70K747'01C010P020f10Y0K0'6'W'N0K7717L76'r7W1'01f0 '0 -0 -0 l0'Y0'K0 C-01'-0 if W-0'X0 1 40 1014055117 THE HENIINGWAY-LEWIS INSURANCE AND REALTY CO. General Insurance - Real Estate and Rent Collection Agency Surely Bonds, Loans ancl lnvesfmenfs 160 MAIN STREET MA 8-2151 SOUTHINGTON PRINTING CO OFFICE SUPPLIES - P R I N T E R S - 17 CENTER PLACE MA 8 2335 AL DE CARO TEACHER OF PIANO Classical and Modern Phone MArkef 8-7298 Complimenfs of THERIAULT SHOPPING PLAZA 'A' 'A' MILLDALE, CONNECTICUT Congrafulafions fo the Class of 1958 HI-WAY RESTAURANT, INC. Good Food and Choice Liquors MAIN STREET SOUTHINGTON Phone MA 8-7020 JOHNNY'S SUPER MARKET 17 WEST MAIN STREET PLANTSVILLE, CONN. Telephone MA 8-7758 Compliments of Compliments of SOUTHINGTON NELI.'S DEPARTMENT STORE SUPER SERVICE STATION CLOTHING FOOTWEAR MAIN-MERIDEN AVENUE T PLANTSVILLE MA 8 3094 fff-'YEZ 04010101 1-01 ik - - J L02 Q0'101L0110120Jr0v'0we0WG0Pf01f0s.0,,0,,ycyE0s taxa f - 'AH-- '-m.n.1-h.La.m,,.M,,f,iQ..,:.w- X, MW!! XM W1 W! W Wx fl Dear Father, God of all creation, We, the ones who seem so stalwart, Hear our every plea. Come to Thee this day. Guide us o'er the stormy waters, Lead us ever onward, upwardg ,L ' Y Uf lifes tossing sea. Help us find truths way. Show to us, dear Heavenly Father, What lies within our fate. Then shelter with your wondrous love, This class of 58. ,., r, . . gs 1, Q iv j,lif1fMi,,9L,giffX5ig1,b,,,.,'. ,-f , ff :2.f'12f3aGN: fd 5, +1.14 'ff' 1. ,,?, -LEYI ' vii -' . 4 F l ,ELL 'ii .14 ' HE 'a i n .A ' M. , I 1 x ft if 4 , w EH. Q ' r E'J ' ' 1 if I n 1 .-4 u H ' :I rl X!! W5 X. QQ If is F M ix 5-: , i 121: 'fl JU' 1 'I 5 . QW wig, Q' Gp! v fx' W5 Sip. ,Z gli WF fi 1 'r 1-.tif , . w i .'rQvu:'f7' 1 ' ' N, . 'f 5 ,I .. Y 4- ,: 1: -1 y, H, 1' F. W L . 3. W lx l',Jf , Q, .W ,- g' .J :16 , a - Ei .L 5 Z 6 Q . e . . i J 1


Suggestions in the Southington High School - Chronicle Yearbook (Southington, CT) collection:

Southington High School - Chronicle Yearbook (Southington, CT) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

Southington High School - Chronicle Yearbook (Southington, CT) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

Southington High School - Chronicle Yearbook (Southington, CT) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

Southington High School - Chronicle Yearbook (Southington, CT) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

Southington High School - Chronicle Yearbook (Southington, CT) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960

Southington High School - Chronicle Yearbook (Southington, CT) online collection, 1961 Edition, Page 1

1961


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