Southington High School - Chronicle Yearbook (Southington, CT)

 - Class of 1966

Page 1 of 206

 

Southington High School - Chronicle Yearbook (Southington, CT) online collection, 1966 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1966 volume:

ss The Class 0 f presents 135 1. 1966 A. q. ,n S S Z u 'Ji VI! 21 1,,, F 1 M ' ' S21 :.x .- 1 1. 1. f X v 1 The Chron ' cle O I South1ngto1f1, Connectlcut C0-editors: Randy Garry Joe Freire Kei ' als AJ' ww? .f7QC :iCi1Ff'fK1:4 s-P. ,- ff-X . . f' ff .6 - Q- '5'L fi, .v.- ,. . ,gg5,siQ? E' f 5 4-'Y'G4yf:pf..+,:z':,mw.Lm,n,.-,,,,. ,R L: . i ' ..,, ,....... ff-7f-?9'fiTf14'3P7g-Tk?-Swv .,L.f -' JZ:-.fi --'ff 5-'lM'T'7'fNAT'Tq7 'T'WfY?f f 'f-erwffwmm-w...-. , A 1' ,ff ,-.3m,f3fAf43?gl14.-.fV:Qi-211-Y ,-'fififHijeiifsA-1':Z1i:g'i,f--,,fan'-3 1,,,f- t szQV1figure':g:,1:p:,:,L-.5124.2,,..,- 7 'N 1 M sz E EM' 1 rj s' 's' r if if' E 5 E I E I V 5 : 4 1 5 fo Jjrf.-fini E 'TI-A Q 2 S 5 2 lie? 2- , f E 2 2 ff r MW 24.4 'f U 5 f.....-., 1,,,,,m L 5 543 5 gf f I: s F I 5, I .,re4f-':eQ'4j?f'?-'fm 'N Lgwv- 5'--N-M ....-..s,, , F X 5 5 3 , Ei -1 - - ,- luv... xii-112' ---' 1 'L --LT!-,. .- -N-W is .,,,.,,.. M... ..... -. L .... -,, ,L..-.,.. gm :gg ggi' M 1' hfvwn ,fm . 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A - M ' -- - V 7 gr J iff rf 5 ' . 1' L,.1Qf?4fffQ Q: cg -5-was fi. 1 An453:r? s fiisefif 2' ' ' .fG:?.3fgA ' E V---fn if M ' . Q f1ezL.Q,-V . A, , mf eff s M f f f Introduction Dedication . Administration ..... Guidance . . Faculty . . Table of Contents 2 Seniors . . Underclassmen Activities . . . Sports . . . Features .... Advertisements . N 'ns eu K QQVQQR' N ' I fii - ' -Q-CF' 2+ QV 'U ,ef W 5, 4 -wifi' Q ww N ww H, sf., ,v , x.. 'fx K The Spirit In Your Commumzjf Kabovej 'Students may often he seen using the town library for reference after schoolf' Krightj Underclassmen End Oxley,s so- da fountain a place of refresh- ment and relaxation after schoolf' fabooe Zeftj A scenic view of our town as seen from Meriden mountain? I bottom leftl Stu- dents Iind our community stores have just what they neeclf, fbot- tom rightj The town green adds a touch of beauty to our com- munityf, The Spirit In Student Work 6 Like father like sonv Students put their most earnest effort into their academic Work at Southington High. Students face many problems in their aca- demic work, but Nick Arena seems to have conquered this one. contemplation The Spirit In Sports iii! Q . .ir N Mark Mattas watches the game with anxiety as students in the background cheer the team on. Students may often be seen leaving school in the late after- noon after a hard day's practice. The cheerleading squad is a true sign of Southington High's overpowering spiritf, The Spirit In Student LW School dances provide entertainment for our Southington High stu- dentsf' Bob Smith opens all student assembliesf' Athletic assemblies re- Hect the students, spirit in their schoolf, ..TI'lI5 SPIN IS The most important part in any school is you. Whether you be senior or underclassman, whether you be administrator or faculty member, whether the honors you win are academic or ath- letic-it is your behavior, your attitude, your participation, your effort and support which make any school. And it is you who have made Southington High the commendable school it is. Yes, you are the prime motivating force be- hind this fine school - your success is ours, our success is yours - and we extend our thanks to you in this, your yearbook. Dedication Barbara Phillips seeks advice from Mr. Giallellof, Mr, Giallello helps out at a sen- ior play rehearsal? Mr. Cf, Dedication To Mr. Giallello . . . From The Class of 1966 Our life here at Southington High has come to a close. We have experienced great joy and im- mense sorrow. You, Mr. Giallello, have shared with us all these triumphs and disappointments. With deep admiration and appreciation, we therefore dedicate this chronicle, our dearest possession, to you, as a symbol for all that you have done. You were more than an advisor to us - you were a friend. You gave us guidance when it was most neededg you gave us encouragement when all seemed lostg but most important, Mr. Giallello you gave us yourself. You were there to help us at our most trying timesg sacrificing all you had to give. , We cannot write all that you have done for us - the list is too great. We cannot begin to thank you for all that you have given us. We can only tell you Mr. Ciallello, that We will always hold the memory of you warm in our hearts. Seniors have a friend in their advisorf' Adminstration JOHN C. FARR LAWRENCE D,ANGELO Superintendent of Schools Principal v S ,As S p JOHN PYNE IOHN GASECKI Assistant Superintendent of Schools Assistant Principal 14 W Mrs, Greenberg shows these tricks to library assistancef, librarian aids a few GOLDIE GREEN BERG School Librarian The office staff includes fleft to rightj Miss Mary Shurtleff, Mrs. Glson, Mrs. Annette Buden, Mrs. Mary DcSardo, and Knot pic- turedl Mrs. Eva Lyonf, MRS. ALYCE DAY School Nurse Cafeteria workers pose for a shot. Guidance I RAYMOND F. WALSH Mr. Walsh, heading the guidance de- partment, has been at Southington High for six years. He graduated from Provi- dence College With a Bachelor of Arts Degree and obtained his Master of Arts Degree from the University of Connect- icut. Todayis high school students are confronted with many more challenges, demands, and deci- sions than students of previous years. Today's students, however, also have the advantage of specially trained counselors to assist in making decisions and solving problems. The students of Southington High School have just such coun- selors - Mr. Raymond Walsh and Mr. William Snow. These dedicated men help students to choose proper courses for high school study and then to decide upon a career. To be able to assist in this manner, the counselors must know the person- alities, the individual abilities, and the interests of the students. This information is obtained WILLIAM E. SNOW Mr. William Snow is in his second year on a full time basis in the guidance de- partment of Southington High. He grad- uated from Teachers College of Connect- icut with a Bachelor of Science Degree. He attended the University of Hart- ford where he obtained his M.Ed. and C.A.C.S. through testing and informal interviews. To aid students planning to continue their edu- cation beyond high school, counselors arrange for student meetings with college representa- tives. In addition, annual parent-student-coun- selor discussions have been initiated. Graduation does not signify the end of the need for counseling, as many graduates return to request assistance of AMI. Walsh and Mr. Snow who had been so helpful during their high school careers. The student has a friend in his counselor. The Guidance Department does its job well in pre- paring students for the future. Mr, Snow talks over col- lege plans with senior, jim Moran. Seniors Ralph Churchill and Bob DeCaro leaf through some of the helpful college information available in the guidance oiiicef' Q 6 lTY English MRS. AVIS CHURCHILL Mrs. Churchill is presently in her tenth year of teaching at Southington High. She obtained her Bachelor of Arts Degree at Colby College and her Master of Arts Degree at the University of Maine. Heading the English department, Mrs. Churchill teaches Senior English. She is also the advisor to the local branch of the National Honor Society. MISS CAROL COPE University of Vermont Trinity College, B.A.g English II, iv MRS. DIANE EDWARDS Bates College, A.B.g English IIIg Advisor to the Drama Club WILLIAM P. CILLAN Catawba, Trinity Central Connecticut State College, A.B., M.A.g English IV, Public Speaking Creative Writing CALVIN L. HUSSEY University of Miami, Florida University of Hartford, B.Ed.g English IV, Advisor to the Key Club Andy Flood poses a question in his sophomore English class. ls.,,,, MRS. PHYLLIS KROM Bloomsburg State College University of Hartford B.S., M.Ed.g English IIg Advisor to the Future Teachers of America A senior English class hard at Workf, MRS. PATRICIA PATRICK Bowling Green State University, B.S.g MBS. ANNA MILEY English IIIg Cedar Crest College, B.A.g Advisor to the Drama and English I, II Pep Clubs 22 ARTHUR P. PAYNE University of Connecticut Trinity, B.A., M.A.g 'WX ., Q ,..,,,,1E, English II MISS BARBARA RONDINARA Central Connecticut Sharon Moone seems concerned with her Eng- Stzgegiogelieig-S-5 l h U 15 w 5 ls papers Advisor to the Cheerleaders English, the school's largest department has tried, through a wide and Hexible program, to reach all its students in promoting a respect for literature and grammar. One important goal of any English program is the encouragement given each individual to de- velop his own tastes in literature. Each of the General, Standard, and Academic courses has done this in its own way. Much of the best of World, American, and English literature is pre- sented in the closely allied three-year program. Also, stressing the importance of vocabulary building has aided students in speaking and writ- ing more effectively. A certain amount of study in the mechanics of the language is necessary in any English course, and Southington's program is no exception. Grammar, book reports, and oral talks round out the year's curriculum, giving a solid background in all the aspects of a sec- ondary-level course in English. The success of this program is perhaps re- flected in the two senior electives of Public Speaking and Creative Writing. The enrollment in these classes has doubled in the past year, showing the students, growing interest in Eng- lish. Mathematics MISS GLORIA ARRE Central Connecticut State College, B.S.g Algebra I, General Mathematics. Plane Geometryg Co-advisor to the Cheerleaders ANDREW F. PINTER University of Bridgeport Plane Geometry, Algebra II MISS ELIZABETH SHOREY Bates College, A.B.g Algebra and Trigonometryg Advisor to the Emblem LAWRENCE W. MUCCI Heading the department of Mathematics at Southington High is Mr. Lawrence Mucci. He attended Central Connecticut State College and Columbia University and holds his Bachelor of Science and Master of Arts Degrees. Mr. Mucci teaches Senior Mathematics and is presently in his twentieth year of teaching at Southington High. B.A., M.S.g 5 :twill 24 In recent years the math department has seen a great Krevolutionf' Industrialization and the changing world require the teaching of new mathematical concepts. The emphasis of many subjects, already included in the math curricu- lum, must be changed. The need to teach more math-and a more updated math-is evident. What is sought is a math that will stimulate the interested student, rather than discourage him through boredom and an outdated curriculum. At Southington High School, a more meaning- ful math is being taught. Through textbooks with a modern approach and a modern method of teaching students learn to reason logically for themselves, then to challenge the originality of their thinking. The modern world has enlarged the need for a sound mathematical background. Through this revolutionized, math program, we are helping to supply the eflicient mathematicians the future demands. NO PHOTO AVAILABLE MISS ANITA ZOBBI University of Connecticut Central Connecticut State College, B.S.g Modern Geometry, Algebra II, Advisor to the Majorettes Mr. Mucci explains a math problem to the class as Inn Moran looks onf, Mr. Lawrence Mucci, head of our math de- partment, was honored to spend last summer studying under the Shell Merit Fellowship Pro- gram. Mr. Mucci was one of the fifty educators from the eastern half of the United States to be awarded a fellowship by the Shell Oil Company, and one of two men chosen from the State of Connecticut. Shell Merit Fellows were chosen on the basis of experience and the desire to learn and spread modern knowledge. These teachers, men of lead- ership in their respective schools, were men who realized the need for continuous learning and constant innovations in the teaching process. A study in basic concepts with up-to-date ap- proaches, the program was conducted from Iuly 5 to August 13 at Cornell University. Guest lec- turers supplemented the talks of the professors. As knowledge amassed by Shell eventually Bl- ters into the classroom, the program .is of beneHt both to the teacher and his future students. Southington High is indeed honored to have Mr. Mucci as a faculty member. Science MISS NELLIE SHEPARD Miss Shepard, head of the Science department, attended Central Connecticut State College, Wesleyan University, Yale University, and Saint Joseph College. She holds a Bachelor of Science and a Master of Arts in Liberal Studies. Miss Shepard has been teaching at Southington High for eight years and instructs classes in Chemistry and Physics. ROBERT I. DeBISHOP Central Connecticut State Purdue University University of Connecticut, B.S., M.S.g Biology I, II B.S., M.Ed., C.A.G.S., Biology Ig Director of Athletics and Recreation 26 College, Rutgers University, JOSEPH J. FONTANA Fordham University, Trinity College, University of Connecticut, University of Hartford, Boston University, The science department at Southington High School offers students courses in biology, chem- istry and physics. In recent years, all sciences have undergone updating. Biology is no exception. Biologists were not satisfied with the traditional method which stressed straight memorization. Under a grant from the National Science Foundation the emphasis has been shifted to the molecular, cel- lular and community levels of biology instead of all the technical jargon that aims at training the technical expert. A new program in chemistry is also being taught at Southington High School this year. This is the new Chemical Education Material Study program. This new program places emphasis upon the most enjoyable part of chemistry- experimentation. The student sees principles grow out of observations he has made in the lab- oratory. Consequently there is no need in this program for endless memorization. Two advanced science courses are offered at Southington High. These courses are in biology, the prerequisite being introductory biology, and physics, the prerequisite being chemistry. These courses are designed for students who intend to put the major emphasis of their college work on science. - Miss Nellie Shepard LEONARD L. PIRRO, IR. University of Bridgeport, Universi of Hartford Students William Dudzik and W St. Ioseph College, B.S., Biology I, Earth Science, General Science Warren Davis explain their sci- ence project. Douglas Daily and Chris- tine Miesak are engrossed in a chemistry experiment in Mr. Przygockfs labf, THEODORE S. PRZYCOCKI Alliance College, University of Denver University of Hartford, B.S., M.B.A.g Chemistry, Advisor to the Ski Club vv! 3' MRC 27 MISS KAREN SCHNICK Central Connecticut State College, B.S., Biology I, Chemistry Advisor to the Photography Club Language MISS JANET BOURGAULT University of Connecticut, B.A.g Spanish, French ee 1 MRS. DOROTHY SMITH Mrs. Smith, head of the Language department, is in her iifth year of teaching at Southington High. She attended the University of Vermont where she received a Bachelor of Philosophy De- gree. Mrs. Smith is presently teaching Latin I, II, and IV. ALPHONSE A. D'ANGELO Boston College, University of Connecticut Central Connecticut State College, A.B.g French I, II, III Italian I, II f 'x. Tig ...S MRS. ANGELA ORSENE Southern Connecticut State College, Wesleyan University, B.S., French II, IV English II 28 This year has seen the language department at its largest and most complete form in the history of Southington High. Advanced two-year courses in German and Italian are being taught. Besides a four-year course in Latin, four year courses in French and Spanish have been offered for the first time. The first two years of these programs find the student learning the basic fundamentals of the language. In the third and fourth years, specialization is stressed as the student translates literary works of the country's most noted writers. He is also acquainted with the culture of the language by extensive study of the people and their customs. This opportunity enables the college-bound stu- dent to acquire a more solid background in the language he will pursue further. DOMINIC A. GIALLELLO St. Mary's University, Fairfield University Southern Connecticut State College, A.B., M.A.g German I, II, Latin III, Advisor to the Class of 1966 ARMAND R. SOLOMITA University of Hartford Concord College, B.S., M.Ed., Spanish II, III, IV, Advisor to the Class of 1967 Last summer, on a grant from the National Defense Education Act, Mr. Alphonse D'Angelo attended the Italian institute at Central Connect- icut State College. A select group of twenty-five educators from all of the United States attended this tvvo-month seminar, which was held in com- memoration of the seven hundredth anniversary of the birth of Dante. Mr. D'Angelo had courses in the new audio- lingual approach to teaching, Italian culture, and intensive oral training. As well as the studies, there were many Italian social gatherings, mov- ies, and lectures. Italian was spoken at all times of the day. Learning from his fellow students, one third of whom were native-born Italians, Mr. D,Angelo acquired an increased facility to speak the lan- guage. In his classes here at Southington High, Mr. D'Angelo now stresses more oral work and cul- tural background so that students will associate a language with the people who speak it. Social Studies RAYMOND I. IOYAL Mr. Ioyal, head of the Social Studies depart- ment, attended the University of New Hamp- shire where he obtained his Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts Degrees. Mr. Ioyal teaches classes in United States History. He has been teaching for thirty-six years at Southington High and has been advisor to Chronicle staffs for over twenty years. DOMINIC I. D'ANCELO University of Hartford Columbia University, B.S., General Science, World History United States History, Modern World History, Assistant Football Coach Assistant Basketball Coach The ideals of democracy, citizenship, and the social theory are explained to the student by the many courses offered by the social studies de- partment of Southington High School. In his first year the student is offered courses in Civics and Ancient History, the latter which lays the foundation for a better understanding of man's achievements. As a sophomore, he may choose between Modern History and World His- tory, both of which are concerned with major events in politics and economics. Along with these, Economic Geography elaborates on eco- nomic systems and environments. U.S. History is a mandatory subject for the junior year. This course develops the student's understanding of the American principles and ways of life. For the seniors, Sociology and Problems of American Democracy are offered to fill out the program. PHILIP G. COODROW Central Connecticut State College, Yale University, B.S., M.A.g Sociology, Problems of American Democracy, Cross Country Coach, Track Coach f 2, 30 GEORGE F. KLOSS University of Notre Dame, A.B.4 United States History Problems of American Democracyg Advisor to the Class of 1968 ,- WALTER E. LOZOSKI Providence College Columbia University B.S., M.A.g World Histor Ya Head Golf Coach Head Basketball Coach Mr. Kloss helps some of his history students after school. 31 SALVATORE A. TRIANO Central Connecticut State College University of Hartford B.S., M.Ed.g Economic Geography, United States History EDWARD S OBSZULAK American International College, Central Connecticut State College B.S. OHice Machines Bookkeeping MRS LUCILE SIMMONS Illinois Wesleyan University Wayne Un1vers1ty, A.B., M.A.g Typing I MRS. ANNA FONTANA Mrs. Fontana, head of the Business depart- ment, received her Bachelor of Science Degree at Boston University. Presently in her nineteenth year of teaching at Southington High, Mrs. Fon- tana teaches classes in Shorthand and Secretarial Oflice Practice. She is also the advisor to the local chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America. The business department of Southington High offers courses in typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and office machines. All knowledge is put to- gether in the Oflice Practice course, Where future secretaries are exposed to actual working condi- tions. Continually advancing, the business depart- ment this year has shown even greater improve- ment. This is attributed mostly to the installment of a Steno-Lab one year ago. Giving individual attention to each student's problems, this devel- opment has proved itself as a true asset to this increasingly important curriculum. Mrs. Fontana appropriately stated, After one year of experi- ence using the steno-lab in three classes of Gregg-Shorthand, results were amazing - speed development was simplified and students devel- oped higher speeds than ever before. It's a won- derful addition to the business department's excellent equipment. MRS. IANET VISELLE Central Connecticut State V College, B.S., AQCAWLB I Business Law and Arithmetic, . TYPiHg Is ' f Advisor to the Law Club MRS. ANGELA VILLARI Bryant College, Bay Path College, B.A., Typing I, II, Personal Typing ANNA M. FONTANA NAMED EBTA TEACHER OF THE YEAR Anna M. Fontana, head of our business depart- ment, was honored by receiving the Eastern Business Association Teacher of the Year Award for the year of 1965. Mrs. Fontanais accomplishments extended to all of the eight criteria on which nominees were judged: quality of teaching, leadership, personal qualities, school-community relations, organiza- tions, publications, research, and experimenta- tion. Particularly cited were her activities in the development of business curricula for junior and senior students, her community surveys of chang- ing job opportunities for business students, and her follow-up studies of graduates which re- sulted in the improvement and expansion of the business education program in the school. It was noted that, The effect of these accom- plishments had been to build a close and re- warding relationship with the public and busi- ness communities and to provide a dedicated and inspiring example for her students and her colleagues? X - The Balance Sheet ,. F September, 1965 flyxv . .- -r LM 'V M, I df' 'f PDP' Q 2' km. M' 33 K I , . 'N-: , , .,f L' 1 ' 5 - V L, , Music Since Mr. Cozzo became head of the music department six years ago, progress has been the key word of this now excellent program. A greater variety of subjects, with more intense practice has brought our music department to an admirable peak of success. This is duly re- flected by the fact that our band was chosen the best participating unit in the Bristol Chrysan- themum Festival - a well earned accolade to our school and Mr. Cozzo. A Well-rounded course of study is offered. Band and Beginnefs Band, both full-credit courses are for the instrumentally-inclined stu- dents. Orchestra, for the more experienced musi- CONRAD A. COZZO The leader and sole instructor of the Music department is Mr. Conrad Cozzo. He attended Boston University vvhere he obtained his Bache- lor and Master of Music Degrees. Presently in his sixth year here, Mr. Cozzo teaches Band, Orches- tra, Chorus, and Music Appreciation. He is also the advisor to the Minstrels. cians is also a full credit course and, like Band and Beginneris Band includes outside activities, assembly participation, and concerts as a manda- tory requirement. Mixed chorus and Cirl's chorus, half credit courses, also include concert performances as a part of the course. For juniors and seniors interested in the his- tory and theory of music, Mr. Cozzo instructs a Music Appreciation course. Congratulations are due to Mr. Gozzo and his enthusiastic students for the smart job they do and the honor and pride they bring to our school. bliesf' Orchestra students often have a chance to display their skill at school assem Special Education ROY E. DAHLBERG Mr. Dahlberg is in his first year of teaching at Southington High, and has initiated the teaching of Special Education. He has attended Southern Connecticut State, Where he received his Bache- lor of Science Degree. Mr. Dahlberg has also earned a Master of Education Degree from the University of Hartford. 35 Industrial Arts ANDREW A. MCSORLEY Mr. McSorley attended Gorham State Teachers' College, Central Connecticut State College, the University of Connecticut, the University of Maine, the University of Alaska, and the Univer- sity of Hawaii. He holds a Bachelor of Education and a Master of Arts Degree and instructs classes in Wood shop. Head of the Industrial Arts de- partment, Mr. McSorley is in his twenty-ninth year of teaching at Southington. 90 Students work industriously in wood shop. ROBERT F. POGLITSCH Central Connecticut State College University of Connecticut, B.S.g Metal Working II, III, IV Woodworking III, IV 36 Mr. Walonoski explains the proper technique in mechanical drawing to Roger Bembe. JOHN v. WISNER Fairmont State College Southern Connecticut State College, A.B., Arts and Crafts II, III, IV Art I, II WALTER T. WALONOSKI Central Connecticut State College, B.S., Mechanical Drawing II, III, IV Included in the Industrial Arts curriculum are extensive courses offered in Woodworking, metal- working, mechanical drafting, and arts and crafts. In his first two years of study, the student is initiated in the various fields of the industrial arts program. After he has been so orientated, the student specializes as a junior and senior to development more fully his chosen field. The courses offered in the Industrial Arts de- partment both stimulate imagination and creativ- ity and offer the student an opportunity to de- velop an engrossing hobby or rewarding career. Agriculture KENNETH C. FARMER Mr. Farmer, heading the Agriculture depart- partment, attened Pennsylvania State University, the University of Connecticut, and Bucknell Uni- versity. He holds his Bachelor of Science and Master of Education Degrees. In his tenth year of teaching here, Mr. Farmer instructs classes in Agriculture and Ornamental Horticulture at Southington Highis Vocational Agriculture cen- ter. Mr. Farmer is also the advisor to the local chapter of the Future Farmers of America. Mr. Farmer explains to one of his students the increased growth of plants due to a special technique of soil im- provementf' LEE P. GRANT Radcliff Hicks School of Agriculture University of Connecticut Cornell University, A.S., B.S., Vocational Agriculture II, IV Our Agriculture Department, through its courses in livestock, crop production, forestry, greenhouse management, conservation, insect control, mechanical repair, and soil grading, pro- vides the student with a firm basis for further study in the agricultural Held. This department gives to nearly one hundred students the neces- sary knowledge and experience to meet the needs of the future farmer. The most notable progress has been shown through the Vocational-Agriculture center, just opened last year. A new course this year, Ornamental Horti- culture, teaches the science of growing and proc- essing lawns, shrubs, flowers, and so forth. The Agriculture Department is more than suc- ceeding in preparing its students to face the demands of American agriculture of the day. Modern apparatus in the New 38 Vocational Agriculture Center is of great benefit to the students? Homemaking The Homemaking Department at Southington High School is not merely concerned with cook- ing and cleaning and sewing. The many courses in this curriculum offer girls an excellent opportunity to prepare them- selves for their future roll as mother and home- maker. Units of study such as personal and family relationships, housing, and child care are offered as well as courses in family health and economics. The invaluable experience and technique which is gained through this department is taken with the girls into future life. The course pro- vides experiences Which well make the girls credits to both their communities, and it un- doubtedly contributes immeasurably to the de- velopment of a responsible woman. MRS. FRANCES HALLET Head of the Homemaking department, Mrs. Hallet obtained her Bachelor of Science Degree at Farmington State Teachers, College. In her fourteenth year of teaching here, Mrs. Hallett instructs classes in Homemaking and Home and Family Living. She is also the advisor to the local branch of the Future Homemakers of America. MBS. ELIZABETH MCNERNEY Immaculata College, B.S.g Home and Family Living Homemaking II MRS. ELIZABETH ZILLY University of Connecticut Columbia University, B.S., Homemaking II 39 Physical Education l JOSEPH W. ORSENE Mr. Orsene, head of the Physical Education department, attended Manhattan College and Yale University, obtaining his Bachelor of Science and Master of Arts Degrees. In his thir- teenth year here, Mr. Orsene instructs boys Phy- sical Education classes. He is also head coach of the football team and advisor to the Boys Leadership Club. KX! 0 1 A. WAYNE NAKONECZNY University of Connecticut B.S., M.S.g Physical Education, Advisor to the Gymnastic Club Assistant Football Coach 'Physical Htness is an important part of our physical education program. Head Track Coach Baseball is one of the many spring athletics in the gym programf, 40 MRS. GLADYS BRACKLEY Arnold College, B.S., Physical Education, Coach of Girls Varsity Field Hockey, Co-Advisor to Girls Intramural Sports Senior Leaders Club Girls Athletic Association The Physical Education department does its part in the two-fold test of developing mind and body. Competent instructors help the students improve and increase their athletic abilities, at the same time instilling the ideals of sportsman- ship and teamwork. The vigorous program of boy's physical educa- tion starts with outdoor touch football, then pro- gresses to volley ball and basketball in the gym when cold weather comes. The boys are then instructed in a program of physical Htness on the gymnastic apparatus culminating in the Army Physical Fitness test. When spring brings Warm weather, tennis begins, followed by track and field activities. Softball terminates the Well- rounded program. For the girls, field hockey is the main event on the fall schedule. During winter the girls par- ticipate in volley ball, basketball, and badmin- ton, and, in spring, the mandatory physical fit- ness test. With warm Weather they too are active in tennis and softball. This Well-balanced pro- gram provides the girls with an effective stimulus for physical alertness. T-T,-. ... . i . D 1' , .. PV i- In , A ai .. Q.. Coach Orsene is in perfect A form after a serve of the volley A 5 ii ballf, . .fa RQ, L ' ig 34- .. ii' V g . ,Ig J, . GL.- D - wwf-P if 'T ff. . .gi MRS. GERALDINE DAHLBERG Keene State College, B.S., Physical Education, Coach of Girls Varsity Basketball, Advisor to Girls Gymnastic Club Co-Advisor to Girls Intramural Sports, Senior Leaders Club, Girls Athletic Association fx 35135555 5 gzim f iff? .s fliiigg- if . xzgaigfv, 35:552- A-11123: Lizz- firml- igsfl'-sy fav an -:fx-S., . sam. , X .... . S. . .iss 5 . ..,,, Q X-hLk Q , k.-q,- . 4 S+, - ' ' f1ff:fi'fi X.5X:zi,:... 'Q smfw' Q..-Q - . MON X . 1- K :arf-XX. N- 5.6.3 T .kk, Q x K3 if -Qs .. ,. J-f ,H --QL. -Q.. its a w I :ya 4 1 M ,X wx Q K MN Q 21 i . ,q i .11-'Swii' A- - K k NN. .. NMA-- 1 ,Xi kk..:, , k..,k E, . , -K -f wg -xl - 5,-gg, si3:gi3iPf'- ng-1 5 - ' 223121:-ziikki - my .--. - Q tg: K. 'kkk 'iT if -152-Q ' - IN.-5 ffl? -- Q.. Q-:im 11 xx.:-Q X k-.h is . 1 Km X gi' R N N' if Aw QX.:1v ff-1Q::s.-f::- . T - X - Q . .. ,Mgggg K A 75.3 .5,.WA., K .. Kg, :u,:5:1L::- . 1-ai W Q .4 . .w Q, 4- ' 351 N flx?g..v .- 5- fa-xmbm ww- ki- X fi ww: . .X ., .. mm Km X X mmm Sharon Ann Ackerman August 6, 1948 X-W' Ann Louise Aldi Edna Valarie Aldi January 30, 1948 August 21, 1947 Linda Rae Aiudi September 22, 1947 Pauline Marie Allaire September 8, 1948 Sandra Lorraine Allen ' Iuly 21, 1948 Peter Leonard Anderson December 5, 1948 Robert B. Anderson Linda Lee Angelone Gary Charles Back February 29, 1948 August 25, 1948 july 9, 1948 44 Harold Chester Bacon Roger Brent Badgley Linda Marilyn Banks December 20, 1947 August 7, 1948 June 2, 1948 Robert Wallace Baumer June 8, 1948 Donald C. Bargelski October 11, 1948 Keith W. Barber March 24, 1948 John Michael Beatrice Patricia Ann Beatrice Kathleen Elisabeth Berry August 21, 1948 March 17, 1947 December 4, 1948 45 Catherine Julia Blacka May 6, 1948 Carol Anne Blessing August 29, 1948 Ester Blocher Roger Camille Bouchard Judy Lee Boucher May 6, 1948 Eileen Catherine Bourassa May 31, 1948 August 24, 1948 June 10, 1948 William Charles Boyles April 18, 1948 KW? X Sharon Brinkley August 22, 1948 Linda Mae Brown November 11, 1947 Dennis Sterling Buell Pamela Ann Burda February 28, 1948 Iune 29, 1948 Kathryn Irene Bushman Robert Bushnell Paulette Lorraine Camire November 12, 1948 November 12, 1947 December 13, 1947 Kathleen Cynthya Cari September 6, 1948 Elizabeth Ann Cantito Lola Lucille Canonico May 9, 1948 April 23, 1948 Bonnie jean Carlson Margaret R. Carmody Dorothy Ann Carrubba October 23, 1948 June 4, 1948 August 12, 1948 47 Michael john Caruso March 20, 1948 Richard joseph Casale Iune 5, 1948 Frank Louis Casarella Clifford Thomas Case Sheila Cameron Cassin January 1, 1949 Vivian LeeAnn Celella Ianuary 31, 1948 February 23, 1948 September 5, 1948 Anne Marie Helen Cello September 18, 1948 Mary Anne Theresa Cerato December 11, 1948 Patricia Ann Cessario April 23, 1948 Frances Gloria Charette Jennie Mae Charette February 12, 1948 May 3, 1948 Ronald David Chase Mariam john Chrostowski Ral h Byron Churchill P February 5, 1948 November 22, 1947 Ianuary 19, 1948 Francis Joseph Ciak August 13, 1948 Bonnie Clayton October 6, 1948 if Elizabeth Marie Cobb February 28, 1948 Steven Cianciola March 9, 1948 William Roger Colite September 21, 1948 Allen Francis Chute April 11, 1948 Linda Lou Collar February 25, 1948 Daniel Cook May 7, 1948 Fiore Joseph Crispino Iune 6, 1948 Charlene Anne Cyr Patricia M. Cyr July 6, 1948 September 26, 1947 Paul Theodore Czarnecki December 30, 1948 Susan Lee D'Angelo March 28, 1948 Christopher Philip Darling September 23, 1948 Douglas Burnett Daily May 28, 1948 Curtis Steven Davies Warren Howard Davis May 31, 1948 September 7, 1948 Marie JoAnn DeAnge1is August 21, 1948 Robert Edward DeCaro jean Lauren de la Chevrotiere August 11, 1948 March 26, 1948 Nicholas james DeLuco May 17, 1948 Joseph Robert Del Santo joseph Lawerence Della Porta August 10, 1947 August 18, 1948 john Joseph DeMarco Paula Ann DeMartino Antoinette Marie Denorfia August 14, 1948 Iuly 25, 1948 June 23, 1948 5 1 Roger Stanley Deprey Iuly 31, 1948 -J u, Mary Ellen Derynioski David John Derynoski jean Elouise Desell July 16, 1948 October 9, 1948 July 27, 1947 . Iu2 rfW '1- be WLJWWEW L Q ,QQ Z ,Q ao 4, Amee we 4 N , , G,-av' lxgkli 1,611 r2J1,Q4,44 up fwfr' of fx anice , 1 1 of gin-?!'Q V24 January 7, 1948 Cynthia Ann Dobratz Ianuary 4, 1948 Lee Des ardins Gregory Andrew Docar August 26, 1948 Marie J. Doolittle September 21, 1948 Paul Edward Dobosz March 10, 1948 Gary Paul Dorio November 22, 1948 John Paul Doty Barbara Althea Dow John William Doyle, Jr. August 16, 1948 June 24, 1948 June 10, 1947 Carol Marie Dudac March 6, 1948 Judith Anne Dubois March 5, 1948 fr.. .. , Darline Marie Dubois November 11, 1948 William Francis Dudzik Paul Michael Dumin Elaine Ruth Dunham Ianuary 28, 1948 November 4, 1948 February 10, 1948 53 Timothy James Dunn December 29, 1948 Cynthia Patricia Dunne May 14, 1948 jacquelyn DuPuis Robert Edward Edelberg Carolyn Irene Egri July 18, 1947 August 20, 1948 October 20, 1948 Roger Edward Emond November 7, 1948 Ingeborg Anne Emonds July so, 1948 Louise Phyllis Falcetta February 7, 1948 Alec Boyd Farler George joseph Fietkiewicz Louis David Fiorello January 16, 1948 May 12, 1948 September 14, 1948 54 if james Edward Flood Arlene Mary Folcik Colleen Marie Foley December 30, 1948 March 29, 1948 October 13, 1948 Norman Laurance Fritz August 7, 1947 Joseph Charles Freire vc Deborah Elsie Fowler September 9, 1948 October 31, 1948 Salvatore Francis Fusco Elwin Gallagher Randall Browne Garry April 9, 1948 April 19, 1948 October 18, 1948 55 Nina M. Geane November 4, 1948 Michael joseph Giammatteo July 10, 1948 james Roy Golmon February 1, 1948 Nancy Ann Giantonio Virginia Margaret Gillen Albert Earl Godfrey September 17, 1947 February 9, 1948 March 28, 1948 john William Gohsler July 30, 1948 Donna Frances Goodwin David Bruce Goscinski Iuly 27, 1948 February 3, 1948 56 Floyd Douglas Gollnick September 22, 1946 ..w--ff' Paulette Irene Gousse February 20, 1948 -- , Gerald Thomas Gowitt Gary William Griflin joseph Daniel Grigerek May 5, 1948 Iuly 21, 1948 October 26, 1947 Howard Norbert Guildner October 1, 1948 George Matthew Guerin August 24, 1948 ,ix Susan Hahn Dawn Hanlon Jean Evelyn Hatheway March 22, 1948 February 5, 1948 February 19, 1948 57 Ann Lois Grimaldi November 2, 1948 N Philip Michael Hayes August 5, 1948 William Raymond Holt January 12, 1948 Mark David Hopkins Donna Lee Hudson Barbara D. Huggins June 10, 1948 October 26, 1948 January 1, 1949 Carol Jean Jacynowicz July 24, 1948 Donna Lynn Janazzo I December 8, 1948 David Francis Jankowski June 21, 1948 x David Edward Jarry Leanne Marie Johnson Peter Baxter Jones June 9, 1948 July 28, 1948 April 21, 1948 58 Wayne Thomas jones Susan Marie josephson Theresa Ann Kania November 6, 1948 May 28, 1948 August 7, 1948 Mary Lauren Kastner September 8, 1947 Cathryn Christine Karlonas December 30, 1948 Quentin Wayne Kapke Octob'er 5, 1948 Glenn Arthur Kathan Rosemary jane Kelly Edward Ketchledge July 18, 1948 December 13, 1948 March 20, 1948 59 Karen Frances King August 24, 1948 Karen Louise Kirschenheiter May 6, 1948 Salvatore Charles Lagana john Paul Landino January 12, 1948 Marianne Theodora Knapp Robert Frank Kobles Marlene Kowalski December 19, 1948 August 14, 1948 May 13, 1948 August 20, 1948 Gloria Ann Lagasse April 4, 1947 i ..kk Phyllis Ann Lanteri John Anthony LaPorta Alan William Lappert May 23, 1948 November 26, 1948 Iuly 31, 1948 60 Lewis Henry Lappert II Stuart Edward Laribee james Joseph Lasek May 5, 1948 September 2, 1948 Iune 15, 1948 Frances Marie Lavorgna November 20, 1949 james Vincent Laviana May 2, 1948 Andrew George Laskowski February 26, 1947 Anita Ellen Lazzari john Michael Lehnow Nancy Penelope Lemieux May 27, 1948 August 25, 1948 August 23, 1948 61 Sharon Ann Leone October 21, 1948 Judith Anne Lepore July 25, 1948 Joseph Anthony Lerz Karen Jean Lesniewski Diane Leona LeVasseur January 7, 1949 February 15, 1948 September 5, 1948 Giovannina Linda Longo October 20, 1948 Jarvis Allen Lord November 23, 1948 Thomas John Lopatosky June 26, 1948 Donna Arleen Lovley Fred Howard Lumbra James Arthur Luther July 17, 1948 September 5, 1948 September 16, 1948 62 Carroll john Mahaffy December 25, 1948 Francis James Maineri Margaret Ann Malinowski October 8, 1948 December 22, 1948 Donna Gail Martin March 9, 1948 Margaret Ann Mancini October 12, 1948 Daniel James Martin December 3, 1948 Reba Lynn Martin November 10, 1948 f Kathleen Ann Marzucca jon Lawson Masthay February 17, 1948 May 23, 1948 63 Mark Andrew Mattas October 15, 1948 Edward Chester Mazur December 23, 1947 joseph Edwin McCarty Steven Thomas McCarty james Frances McCloskey December 22, 1947 July 24, 1948 November 19, 1948 Daniel Francis McEnerney February 20, 1948 Diane Claire McGraw March 16, 1948 George J. McKenney November 4, 1948 Elizabeth J. McNerney Lawrence Charles Meccariello, jr. William George Michalak September 15, 1948 May 24, 1947 December 13, 1946 64 s 1' Phyllis Rita Michel Krystyna Teresa Miesak Barbara Anne Miller April 11, 1948 Iuly7, 1948 Margaret Mary Mongillo November 10, 1948 Linda Mae Moore james John Moran April 18, 1947 October 7, 1948 July 8, 1948 Peter Carmen Mongillo April 28, 1948 Alice C. Morelli November 23, 1948 Kevin Scott Miner December 7, 1948 Lawrence joseph Mucci October 26, 1948 Marylee Ann Muszynski October 9, 1948 Leo Albert Normandin Gregory Patrick O'Connell December 20, 1947 October 7, 1948 Barbara Ann Nardi January 24, 1948 Margaret jean O'Leary August 21, 1948 John William Olender jan Celeste Oliver February 9, 1948 September 5, 1948 Marilyn June Olson Ronald Kenneth Olson Vivian Alice Olson Iune 23, 1948 September 7, 1948 September 11, 1948 66 Walter William Olson Daniel Allen Ossorio Rebecca Anne Ossorio January 19, 1948 March 16, 1947 Iune 20, 1948 We Louis Blaise Palazzo March 9, 1948 Larry Michael Palaia Richard Otto Ost November 25, 1946 Ianuary 24, 1948 Robert Warren Palmer Angelo john Palmieri Alan Paradis December 12, 1948 October 13, 1948 May 17, 1948 67 james Ivan Paradis January 5, 1948 Deborah June Parcell April 24, 1948 Albin joseph Pasek, jr. Ralph Michael Passarelli Janice Gail Patrezzi August 16, 1948 May 9, 1946 October 29, 1948 Alfred David Pelletier . .1 November 7, 1948 4 Diane Pereau October 21, 1947 Carol Ann Penfield November 23, 1948 Kim Perry Sharon Jean Perry Lee Edwin Peterman August 22, 1948 September 17, 1948 June 17, 1948 68 Barbara Lea Phillips September 2, 1948 Lorraine Faye Piercey Deirdre Ann Plourde September 6, 1948 September 1, 1948 Patricia Ann Porter April 13, 1947 Dorothy Lorraine Potter Iuly 3, 1948 Mary Polanski May 4, 1948 2 Caroline Maryanne Pouliot December 19, 1948 Ronald joseph Puskas Thomas William Quinlan December 7, 1948 August 13, 1948 69 Jacqueline Mary Rabatin Iuly 23, 1948 Carol Ann Raleigh February 12, 1947 Margaret Regnaire October 7, 1948 James Edward Ralston Randall David Ravasio MaryAnn Antonette Raymond May 12, 1948 May 16, 1948 August 6, 1948 john Rechenberg September 20, 1948 i janet Helen Regnaire November, 1944 Bruce Edward Reid Kevin Michael Reid Phillip Arthur Renn November 5, 1948 November 5, 1948 April 18, 1948 70 Harvey Leon Ricard January 7, 1948 Vito Antonio Riccio Sharon Ann Richard May 30, 1947 August 14, 1948 K 3. gg , Carol Marie Ronewicz April 19, 1948 Irma Dorothea Roberts Salvatore joseph Rizzo September 12, 1948 October 20, 1948 jgdirh Ann Roper December 4, 1946 Gary LaRue Rosengrant Audrey Jane Rund April 5, 1948 November 7, 1948 71 Lester Samuel Ruth December 4, 1948 Francine Sabatino October 20, 1948 Susan julia Schoenfeld May 18, 1948 Joseph Salerno Felecia Mary Salvatore Amy Marie Salzillo August 7, 1947 Iune 22, 1948 July 1, 1948 Carol Ann Santo December 26, 1947 Thomas Santoni August 12, 1948 atm-f ' Walter Schweitzer john Donald Seabury Dana Elizabeth Sellers October 20, 1948 july 28, 1948 November 20, 1947 72 M Paul Hans Serafino john Frederick Shaifer Daniel Lloyd Shea April 16, 1948 November 12, 1947 October 27, 1947 Helen Frances Simons December 25, 1948 Richard Alan Sidorik September 9, 1948 if 'E Carol Ann Skrypek Margaret Ann Slapski Kathleen Judith Slater November 15, 1948 January 16, 1948 July 2, 1948 73 Robert Shumsky October 12, 1948 Sherry Ann Slimskey Iuly 15, 1948 Robert Burdick Smith March 16, 1948 Terry Linda Smith April 2, 1948 f' if ' 1 P' gf, ,N 1 se 1 ,, Richard Frederick Spellman April 11, 1948 u' QD, ' xl, 'Q J . X. Garry Gene Springer September 5, 1948 Robert Stanley Stanek May 1, 1948 Cathy Ann Stackpole August 16, 1948 Doreen Ann Steigler jan Kristine Stenner Cynthia Ann Stepler November 22, 1948 July 23, 1948 February 27, 1948 Edmund Joel Sterniak Carole Ann Sterry Pamela Gail Stetson December 3, 1947 March 19, 1948 December 17, 1948 Marie Tedesco September 11, 1948 Robert Swenson November 15, 1948 Lynn Elizabeth Temme Joseph Patrick Testa MaryEllen jane Thayer April 20, 1948 March 24, 1948 November 15, 1948 75 Robert Michael Stewart July 7, 1948 Susan Marie Thayer November 28, 1947 Birthe Riechoff Traulsen December 15, 1947 Stephen Wilford Tredennick Deborah Treiber Kathryn Maria Triano August 30, 1948 April 27, 1948 May 17, 1948 Rosemarie Ivone Triompo April 4, 1948 William Joseph Tully September 21, 1947 Patricia Ann Tutko Iune 11, 1948 Cynthia Jean Tyrrell Thomas Charles Uznanski Patricia Jean Valentine July 25, 1948 April 27, 1948 October 10, 1948 76 Donald Thomas Van Norman Warren VanCor Theresa Marie Viele May 21, 1948 Iuly 17, 1947 December 2, 1948 Roberta Ann Vnuk December 3, 1947 Linda Vitali October 7, 1948 Robert Alvin vonFrisch James Thomas Warnat Ruth Karen Warner August 12, 1948 October 6, 1948 July 28, 1948 77 Paula Jean Vigneault November 14, 1948 Linda Lou Warren May 2, 1948 Kristine Mary Watterworth May 29, 1947 Eleanor Mary Webb Loretta Elner West Victoria Jean Wielgas November 16, 1947 june 30, 1948 September 22, 1948 Clifford Bruce Wight June 30, 1948 Laura Wilk Iuly 26, 1948 mx ,fi I www joan Merry Wilkes December 24, 1948 -f james Gary Wilson Marshall Craig Winninger Richard Allen Witkovic June 26, 1948 May 31, 1948 September 6, 1946 78 Stephen Charles Yalanis Sharon Yeo October 2, 1948 November 22, 1948 Stephen Arthur Alderuccio Florence Ann Zienka April 10, 1948 March 23, 1948 William Beard Timothy Alan Gleason IHHG 10, 1943 March 13, 1948 79 Russell Greene September 8, 1948 PPGS1dGI1t S Message The space I have to wr1te on 1S very l1m1ted to say what I W1Sh to say It has been an honor and a pr1v1lege workmg wlth you and for you The expenences we have shared num ber many the yoys countless Now lt 1S t1me to shed thls coat of a make belleve world and enter a world full of hope and promlse I have great falth that the class of 66 as actlve members of a prom1s1ng generatlon Wlll take part IH the conquest of poverty prejudrce and war Wlth the weapons of compasslon knowledge and under standmg We are all part of a new movement deslgned to overcome the enem1es of mankmd The knowledge we have obtalned we w1ll apply to bulld a strong foundat1on for the future of th1s country The road ahead of us Wlll not be an easy one but 1f we meet all the challenges We encounter Wlth the same enthuslasm and dr1ve we have employed at S H S we Wlll be successful ln all we endeavor In closmg I thank you for the pr1v1lege of servmg you RALPH PASSARELLI Class Presldent '- 9 . . .. . .. . . u - 9 9 ' 7 a . .. . . 3 9 9 , - 9 . . . . a ..., . . 80 Class Poem What IS hfe but a cornmg dawn A r1s1ng sun Brmgmg forth hght and warmth But a sun must set the hght must d1e As does hfe What IS l1fe but a sh1mmer1ng jewel The Brlghtest dramond Sh1n1ng brlghter than any star above But a dlamond may tarnlsh fade 1n beauty As does hfe What IS a memory but a flower 1n a field A rose Cllflglllg to 1tS v1ne W1th petals soft and beauty rare But beauty fades and petals wlther As does a memory What IS a memory but a handful of gram The seeds of l1fe Brmglng forth l1fe Wherever sowed But gram m11st be harvested before It IS lost As does 1 memory A l1fe a memory A sun may set a rose may w1ther And yet 1f they have brought happ1ness to a heart Or a smlle to a saddened face Then they would be the greatest gxfts Cod hath glven us As 1S hfe as IS a memory Respect one as you 11 ould treasure the other WILLIAM BOYLES c , . 7 a 1 81 Class History SOPHOMORE YEAR We entered our sophomoric,' sophomore year with new class officers, elected the previous May. Bob Smith again assumed the office of president, Ralph Passarelli became our new vice president, and Jim Lasek and Linda Angelone entered as treasurer and secretary re- spectively. The struggle for class supremacy was displayed in the annual magazine drive. The class fought hand- somely and finished in a close second place. As in our freshman year, we also scored as close runners-up in the Talent Show. Mike Giammatteo, how- ever, won honors for the class as he won first prize for his excellent piano solo. ' In May of that year we carefully selected our class rings. Following the new trend, we chose the oval- stone, acollegiatev style. Cheerleading tryouts saw six happy girls from the Class of 1966 as new members on the cheerleading squad. They were: Susan Ioscphson, Marlene Kowalski, 1 Becky Ossorio, Lorraine Picrcey, Barbara Phillips, and Mary Ellen Thayer. i Senior class officers are Cseatedj Mike Ciammatteo fVice Presb, Ralph Passarelli CPres.D, fstandingj Sue Joseph- son fSec.D, and Pete Anderson fTreas.i. FRESHMAN YEAR One day when we are in a pensive mood, recalling fond memories, perhaps we will look back on that Sep- tember day in 1962 when we, as the little shots , be- gan our high school career. We must have been quite - a sight to the upperclassmen when, meek and frightened, we rambled through the halls of Southington High. This disorientation soon disappeared, as we became an in- tegral part of S.H.S. In September of ,62, we held our first meeting, for the purpose of choosing class officers. Elected were Bob Smith, president, Mike Giammatteo, vice president, and Ralph Passarelli, secretary-treasurer. We proudly chose Mr. Dominic Giallello as our class advisor. We were thus prepared to meet- any challenge which might con- front us. As enthusiastic frosh, we rallied to nominate and support Melissa Derby, as our candidate for Home- coming Queen. The first chance to prove ourselves came on October 17 when we sponsored our first dance, agreed a great success by all attending. For individual honors, Paul Serafino won the Fresh- man Algebra Prize and tied' with Dave Iankowski for the Freshman Latin Prize. ..........: -f-fi fjrfi, -..... , A W Prom couples await the announcing of King and Queen at the Class of 66's junior prom, At Heaven,s Cate. 82 Q riotous scene in the junior Class, production of You Canit ake It With You., JUNIOR YEAR Our junior year began with a feeling of conHdence and cockiness. After all, we were juniors, veterans on the battlefield, etc., etc. Officers for the year were: Ralph Passarelli, president, Iohn Landino, vice presi- dent, Sue Iosephson, secretary, and Fred Pelletier, treasurer. Our first event of the year, the junior dance, was a huge success, showing again the undying spirit of the Class of ,66.v It was shortly after that that we proved to be no easy pushover by coming in second place in the Talent Show. Mike Giammatteo once again brought honors by Winning best act. A little more united and certainly more determined, we set out to win the magazine drive. It was a close race, giving us a second place in the contest. This was the year we decided to award positions in the class on the basis of merit rather than popularity. We exercised this idea when we chose Iames Lasek and Donna Lovely to be co-chairmen of that wonderful eve- ning on February 6: The Iunior Prom. Also in February of that year Was the meritous Iunior Recital. Seven individuals of the class, VVilliam Boyles, Douglas Daily, Dean de la Chevrotier, AntoinetteDenor- Ha, Randall Garry, Margaret Malinowski, and Ralph Pas- sarelli delivered intriguing speeches. WVilliam Boyles placed first with his moving speech: I Am Freedom. Our next adventure and it was exactly that, a hectic experience which brought out the patience and deter- mination of our advisor, Mr. Giallello, was the junior play. We will long remember that hilarious evening of March 19 when approximately twenty juniors displayed their hidden talents in the 66er's production of You Can't Take It VVith Youf, a Chosen in May of that year to represent the school at Nutmeg Boys, State were Pete Anderson, Ralph Chur- chill, Randy Garry, Pete Mongillo, Larry Mucci, and Bob Smith. Selected as representatives for Laurel Girls' State were Susan Iosephson and Margaret Mancini. SENIOR YEAR We entered our senior year with the realization that this was finally it. VVe were now the big shotsv, the leaders of the school. Ralph Passarelli was once again president of the class, Mike Giammatteo and Susan Iosephson returned as vice president and secretary re- spectively, and Pete Anderson became our new treasurer. This year has brought its regular host of events and accomplishments, each of them better than ever before for the Class of 1966: the senior play, George Washing- ton Slept Heref, headed by co-chairmen Bob Baumer and Marianne Knapp and starring Iim Moran and Annette Denorlia . . . the senior prom, Younger Than Springf, with our co-chairmen Fran Maineri and Sue D,Angelo . . . Class Night, organized by Fred Pelletier and Mary Polanski . . . and lastly, Class Day. Itis nearly over now, four years of happiness have passed by . . . Soon they will be a memory . . . W M.. L' ,Mg-1000 f tv jim Moran and Lester Ruth played their parts excellently in the Senior play, George Washington Slept Heref' Class BEST LOOKING Bob Smith Pat Cessario DID MOST FOR THE CLASS Ralph Passarelli Donna Lovely MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Pete Anderson Paula Vigneault NICEST SMILE Steve Yalanis Barbara Nardi MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Ron Chase Marlene Kowalski 84 MOST CHANGED SINCE FROSH YEAR Cilff Wight Rosemary Kelly I NICEST HAIR Danny Ossorio Sue D'Angelo I E BEST ALL AROUND Bob Smith Sue Iosephson FAVORITE TEACHERS Mr. Hussey Miss Cope CLASS MUSICIANS Mike Ciammatteo Ann Marie Cello 85 P011 NICEST EYES Jim Paradis Jean de la Chevrotier BEST FIGURE AND PHYSIQUE John Landino Colleen Foley BEST DRESSED Vito Riccio Peg Mancini MOST ATHLETIC john Landino Sharon Brinkley I--fr wk' rw' X .Pm ' 1 1 X ,af 45 X , .: - , in YN i B c .1 , S Vw fi if 1'-' 5 2'a:'f,x:? n '., 3 -f YV '4' Q .. '2'-v I . 1' ffij ' ' rv:-'gif au! ' v.- Y ?':'5Zj1'.Zg Fi.-ef:-' .1 j-'iffy 4 .-Z:..1'f'if ' ,. , .M ',, ,f:J-f-s'. T' I ' D xo' ' 1'1 .V fi 'Q MOST COLLEGIATE Fred Pelletier Roberta Vnuk STEADIEST Harvey Richard Kathy Triano 86 BEST ACTORS Iim Moran Antoinette Denorfia MR. AND MISS ETIQUETTE Bob Smith Cindy Dobratz CLASS SCHOLARS Paul Serafino Paula Vigneault BEST DANCERS John Shaffer Nancy Lemieux 87 NQA 'F i 11x E 4' v . Sl' QL s,X--- f. .- - ,. gf -fn. 2553 'News ,nk uw- M Q .1 Q s- ,. ' x . 1 .R .K N. , MQ . , . .V Wgggy ... ,..,, qw - 8 FZA7' X . f 'Q X Y ' ' Q J ,ffgf .7 Ns. :fail -. ' lk Nmi,L.f,y1FE: K . X 'L 555 ,,,.. 1 . A ' X Y 'A K ' Q.. A -S HM.. .15 X 31 + .M ' R' X .. + R ik . A W Q -- . .A . .. Sgwf S 'R'Q W 1 - .fy gk - Kwgzbw-Y,wg - . ,. News 1. xxx. six? Vw 1 .Q- -1' Q Y Q1 .yfwx - A. Nw .,,-.mv .. .A H www. Lv M,M1 SHJZWMQZWWW' 7 . . me NDER LASSMEN Vi .f 1 lp. E2 fv ' 4 4-1 o 0 uf? If umors Provzng ...I , x,,.- .1 A K , ... I 1 I 1' W v f , .4 . J .fx ' fj gm I fp! 'gl s ' f Sf ,ly Ax if ff X ,ms it ff pf 2 mf Xi i 'Q A1 If 'L-fa, T51 , it 1 X cf f 95 I I , . f , Q' , f 15 ,sw 1 fa! K' V RW I , t-V-yi!! ,f ,,, f qw-' x fn Q L.'f'Vi N' I Lf' fa fa s QF' id A fi I M., viz g K The officers of the Iunior class are Ronnie Berube fPres.D, fstanding left to rightj Alys Osborn fSec.D, Ed Bugbee f Vice Pres.D, and Mark Mongillo CTreas.D. X ft K,, A Y'-Mk' 'ix K Q xi The participants in the junior recital this year were Bob Mals, Cback, YE' 1' ij i left to rightj Dori Coggin, Linda Bass, Rudy Cabata, Joe Olszewski, At it and Barry Egan. I 'HV f .J '1 . X ' X Vx , 1 , V K s. e ' ,JV KJKJQ-I wx x tif X f, if 5 ta xy 90 Themselves Integral part of SHS fAb0vej Prom couples at the marvelous Iunior Prom, As always this school year has been momentous as well as successful for the Class of 1967. For the third straight year the juniors placed first in the annual Magazine Drive this fall. Participation in the Talent Show as well was first rate, and the Class of ,67 again won the award for selling the greatest amount of tickets. Early in November the gym was transformed into an Enchanted Forestv and the Class of ,67 produced its lovely junior Prom under the leadership of Chris Bren- nan and Donna Gregoretti. In February junior Robert Mals vied with classmates Linda Bass, Rudy Cabata, Barry Egan, Dorothy Coggin, and Joe Olszewski to coin first place in the junior Recital. The success of the class as a Whole was refiected as thirty-eight 67,ers were inducted into the National Honor Society later in February. Dear Ruth , the first theatrical effort of the class was staged on March 18, YVith leads played by Sharon Moone and Cary Rosengrant, it alike was met with enthusiasm and co-operation. Looking forward to the class' future as seniors, class advisor Mr. Solomita predicts, XVith a class like this, with so many leaders and workers, we canit help but be successful in all We dof, Enchanted Forestf' fBel0wj Kathy Meyers explaining her problems to other cast members of the Junior Play, Dear Ruthf, 5' l I 1 l Seated are King and Queen of the Iunior Prom, Sue Ben- jamin and Vinnie Clements. Standing are co-chairmen, Donna Gregoretti and Chris Brennan, and advisor, Mr Solamita. 91 CAIQOUEQ Underclassmen always work diligently at their Studies C'??l, Cfighil An enthusiastic class meeting in preparation for the junior dance. 92 Junior CLeftQ Ray Angelo and Alys Osborn chat while stopping at Alyls locker, I below Q Juniors may often be seen having fun in Mr. Solamita,s room. i 1 xg , ix! ' ti ' '-L 1 , 'V . vx ., ,. i x I LJ r E rf, X 9- fw, M N J ll N btw filly KV , i L+- ii xi' sf Q L x ,. . s A' la 4 M , . i 1 t , , X . ' . A, Canaiqiisy , 1 'Y ' A ' Q . ,,, M A - . fBel0wj Advisor Mr. Solamita makes a suggestion at re- M hearsal for the Junior class play, frightj Prompters Ron Berube and Kathy Donahue are caught by the camerav backstage. c lv i . Dave Harwood is working studiously in the town library. A junior chemistry class shows the underclassmen well concerned with their work. Unity, Em'l1usiasm: Keywords fir the Class of 1968 The officers of the sophomore class are fseated, left to rightj Karen Beatson CAsst. Seal, Kathy Polka fAsst. Treas.l, Joanne DiNello CSec.l. fstandingl Roger Be- rube fTreas.Q, Cary Bilogna CP1'es.Q, and Greg Smith fVice Pres.l. na s .4 rx, W - , .-f X N miss-., . ,Ja As the doors of Southington High School opened this fall, the class of 1968 emerged as a strong and united class. The first class meeting was held on September 9 and a slate of officers was presented to the class for election. The election was held one week later with the leadership roles assumed as fol- lows: the Advisor was Mr. Kloss, Gary Bilogna, President, Greg Smith, Vice-President, Ioanne DiNello, Secretaryg Roger Berube, Treasurer. Following the election of class oHicers, home- rom representatives and Student Council Otlicers were elected. The class of 1968 showed surprising success as they won iirst prize in the annual Talent Show. This was only accomplished by the outstanding support of every member of the class. The next project of the year again met with overwhelming enthusiasm. The Sophomore Dance provided an enjoyable evening for all and at the same time bolstered the assets of the class treasury. As the pressures of the Magazine Drive once again arose, the Sophomores showed fine, united effort as they copped second place, only a slight margin out of iirst place. Heartened by past successes and hoping for more to come, the class of 1968 looks to the fu- ture. The class is ready to take on all the re- sponsibilities of upperclassmen and are ready to take their berths in a leadership role at Southing- ton High School. Ioanne DiNello reads the minutes at a sopho- more class meeting. ww HBEBKHQQ gaaaaafwi 523593924 ,.mwmwwfwm Sophomore girls serve as hostesses at this yeafs Iunior Prom: Q left to rightf Carol Reynolds, Pam Limmer, Karen Beatson, and Debbie Bugbee. . -X .. - 5-jim I sr fl Sophomores visit advisor Mr. Kloss after school. ,9 is x Sophornores are busy selecting class rings - X. .K N 'Si 4+-xg-' ,fs A WW Ny - . . . S X N vga.. QB.. wk -Q X XR A G Q 6 Q wi f' X ' K X - ilxkv . f .. ---- , -.15,Xfggi.5' 111.3 i-KW .,,,, Wg wsgw, . W -- - Was- fwggsgfeigi. va I - 4- A A , 3 X X 5323?- ,.,l J tp, l The members of the Student Council, here discussing sug- gestions from the student body, have sacrificed their time throughout the year for the students' benefit. Student Council The Student Council, a group of elected students, serves as the spokesman for the student body in school affairs. The council is run according to parliamentary proce- dure and gives its members an insight into government and its practical application. In addition, the Student Council undertakes and supervises many projects and activities beneficial to the school. Through the mu- tual Work and cooperation between the council and the administration, Southing- ton High has become a better school. The oflicers of the Student Council are fseatedj John Landino Q Vice Presb, Bob Smith CPres.j, fstandingj Dori Coggin fSec.D, Bay Angelo CTreas.j. National Honor' Society Bob Stanek poses a question to Vice President Dave Ian- kowski during the monthly meeting. Oflicers of National Honor Society are Ileft to rightj Larry Mucci fTreas.D, Dave Iankowski fVice Pres.Q, Pete Anderson fPres.j, and I not pic- turedj Virginia Gillian CSec.j. The object of this chapter shall be to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to pro- mote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in the stu- dents of Southington High Schoolf, This excerpt from the National Society,s Constitution Well summarizes the four im- portant traits for which its members are nominated by the faculty: service, scholar- ship, leadership, and character. The latter three virtues have been cultivated for many years before the February induction each year. Service to the school and com- munity is further rendered through the book sale held each spring, in the money donated to the school library, and in the sale of book covers. The club holds an an- nual car wash to supplement the treasury. The club is not all work, however, and even the most austere duty is enlivened by the best part of the club - its members. A combined picnic with the Student Council at the end of the year rounds out the club's activities. 99 EII1b1eII1 Under the guidance of Miss Shorey, the Emblem, which won a first place award in last yearis Columbia Scholastic Press Con- ference, has met with another successful year. Besides their regular ten issues with ex- cellent news articles and creative editori- als, the staff edited its annual literary issue in early May. In addition, the last Emblem, again the senior issuev was met with high enthusi- asm. May,s issue ofthe Emblemette, which was produced by the underclassmen, pro- vided them with valuable experience and knowledge. Much credit is due to the Emblem for its service to the school and community. Members of the Emblem Production Staff are Kseated left to rightj Nina Geane, Kathy Triano, Margaret Mongillo, Cstandingj Linda Angelone, Ruth Warner, Alice Morelli, and Helen Simons. Members of the Emblem Editorial Board Kseated left to rightj are Mary Kastner, Bob Baumer, Pete Anderson, Peggy O,Leary, Cstandingj Joanne DiNello, Iames Con- dren, Sharon Moone, Randy Garry, Robert Walker, Dori Coggin, May Angelone, Ioe Friere. The Key Club is busy discussing the details of the Toys for Totsv cam- paign. Key Club The Key Club is chieiiy a service organ- ization with the purpose of developing leadership and initiative, serving both the school and community, preparing its mem- bers for useful citizenship, and providing experience in living and Working together. This goal of service has been pursued in several Ways. Among them are the mone- tary donations given to the john Fitzgerald Kennedy Library, ushering at all school assemblies, and conducting a Toys for Totsv campaign for needy children, which gained the recognition and respect of the townis leaders. The Key Club also sponsors a dance each year, and holds a picnic at the end of each year. The oi'Hcers of the Key Club are fseated, left to rightj Louis Lalazzo fVice Pres.l, Ioseph Testa CPres.j, fstandingj Cary Bilogna fTreas.D, Ron Berube fSec.D, and Kevin Reid fHistorianQ. 101 Law Club Boy do we have a casef, The members of the Law Club are preparing for their first' trial. Only Seniors enrolled in Business Law belong to the Law Club. The purpose of the club is to give interested students an opportunity to learn more about the law and also an opportunity to explore areas they are unable to discuss in class due to the limited time of the one half-yearly course. This is done through debates, films, speakers, and other informative activities. The ofiicers of the Law Club are fseatedj jackie Dupuis CVice Pres.j, Louise Falcetta CPresJ, Cstcmdingj Betsy McNerney fTreas.D, Betty Ann Cantito CSec.Q. 102 Drama Club The Drama Club has conducted meet- ings for both acting and production. The acting division has prepared various pro- grams for the club, readings, skits, and im- provisations while the production divisions assisted with the major production Har- veyf, The activities of the club include a presentation for the Hamden Drama Club and an assembly program. The officers of the Drama Club are first fowl Sharon Moone CSec.j Jean da la Chevrotiere and joe Olszewski fCo-directorsj, Alberta Valentin- elli fTreas. D, 1 second fowl Executive Board, Ann- ette Denorfia, Alex Miesak, Vivian Shafer, fthird rowj George McKenney, Curt Jones, Peter And- erson. 103 The Drama Club prepares for casting in their next play. The Southington High School Orchestra under the direction of Conrad A. Cozzo had a most grat- ifying and successful year. Per- formances included the annual Christmas, Winter, and Spring Con- certs, Which Were received With great enthusiasm by members of the school as well as by the general public. The orchestra has increased greatly in popularity among the stu- dent body under Mr. Cozzo. They play at all school assemblies and have doubled their number in the last five years. Orchestra The string section of the Orchestra is supported by Pauline Allaire and Betty York. The Student Conductors of the Orchestra are Ileft to rightj Mar- garet Crandall, Phillip Renn, and Alys Osborn. 104 Minstrels Members of the Minstrels belt out a rousing chorus. The Minstrels prepare for their next musical. The Minstrels are a singing group under the direction of Mr. Gozzo. With no oflicers, the members of this organization are selected per- sonally through auditions with the conductor at the beginning of each school year. The Minstrels meet every activity period to practice for the annual concerts and other functions at which they perform. During the school year they explore many var- ied types of music from classical to modern. Photography Senior members instruct initiates in use of photo- graphic material. The Photography Club, under the lead- ership of Miss Schnick, is now in its second year at Southington High School. The club began the current year with a successful dance and the collection of dues, which helped to place it on a sound financial foot- ing. By taking, developing, and printing pic- tures of athletic and social events, club members learn the correct procedures of photography. The Club displays its pic- tures in the showcase near the library and aids the Chronicle in securing pictures. The officers of the Photography Club are fseatedj Kevin Minor fPres.j, George McKenny fVice Presb, Cstandingj Lester Ruth fTreas.Q and Susan Nickerson QSec.Q. Ski Club wg? X. 4.3....a' K nm The steep descent down a snow-covered slope while the Wind Whistles in your ears, the shower of snow upon stopping - these thrills are now common experiences for members of the Ski Club. With Mr. Przygocki, advisor, the club has made Weekly trips to Mount Southing- ton this Winter. Enthusiastic members are now becoming increasingly skillful in this sport. The officers of the Ski Club are K bottom to topj jim Lasek CPres.j, Fred Pellitier fVice Pres.D, Mary Ellen Thayer CSec. Q, Steve Burke fTreas.j. -va, ... ' , - ...J V 5-., at ,Mc yr .4 ,, . -,r,.i. 3.5 , . r fkWf-f,' .. V ,,,..a, -N ,ml af A .s 'U 'S K M, ., X5 Q K x K ,, X ,Q -- ,al HJ, . .f Wi ee M X ...-uh. h v , '. I . ,- .R .,. ,a Diane Blevins prepares to start Iim Lasek and Mike Giammatteo on a perilous slalom race in back of the school while other members of the club look on. 107 Future Teachers of America Members of the Future Teachers eager to pass on their knowledge, study a film on teachers' qualifications. Under the direction of Mrs. Krom, the Future Teachers of America has had a most active year. The club, designed to acquaint members with different methods of teaching, has provided the faculty with a teacherls aid service. Through movies and guest speakers the students learn the responsibilities and rewards of the teach- ing profesrsipn. Y The officers of the Future Teachers are Iseated, left to rightl Ann Skinner Q Vice Presb, Cindy Dobratz CPres.j, fstandingj Marianne Potrepka CTreas.Q, and Elaine Dunham CSec.j. X 1 Future Nurses of America The Future Nurses of America, under the direction of Mrs. Alyce Day, RN., is not only one of the most active, but also one of the most interesting and informa- tive clubs in the school. This past year, the club has had speakers representing fields of X-ray Technology, practical and regis- tered nursing, and Peace Corps nursing. f ' ' 'AY l ,Yi :gli I T 1 .4 1 Q ' r ffl 5 1 , 1 J, The oiiicers of the Future Nurses are I seated, left to rightj Paula Vigneault C Program Chainl, Rosemarie Triompo fSec.Q, Pam Mazzacaro fVice Pres.j Cstandingj Diane Paradis Q Histo- rianl, Mrs. Day CAdv.D, and Maurine Mazzur CTreas. Q. ings. Other activities within the club include conducting the annual March of Dimes Drive and participating in Volunteer Ser- vice Programs at near-by hospitals and Red Cross Bloodmobiles. Field trips to hospitals and schools of nursing also help to acquaint members with various pro- grams otlered by a nursing vocation. 109 The members of the Future Nurses are p1ctured here at one of their Weekly meet Future Homemakers of Amerloa Members of the Future Homemakers prepare a meal for their club meeting. MW,,y-'MN The Future Homemakers of America is an organization which helps to prepare girls for their future roles in the commu- nity. The Club explores, in open discussion, relationships within the home and com- munity. Also under the direction of their advisor, Mrs. Hallet, the group prepares food for both banquets and school activi- ties. This practical experience will aid a great deal in their future life. The oflicers of the Future Homemakers are ffore- ground, left to rightj Patty Valentine fVice Pres.Q, Linda Warren fTreas.D, Cheryl Hitchens CPres.D, Sylvia Cantito fSec.D, K back fowl Betty Alferri fRec. Leaderj, Shirley Hatheway, fHis- torianl, and Barbara Carrubba fRep.j. Future Farmers of America The Future Farmers of America is a national organization that trains our students to become better farmers, citizens, and leaders of our community. Participation in state judgings dealing With the Plant- Science Department, and sending a delegate to the National Future Farmers of America Convention in Kansas, are just a few of the activi- ties that are developing our members into better farmers. ll W The Future Farmers who combine theoretical knowledge with practical experi- ence to become acquainted with the skills of farming, are shown here at one of their weekly meetings. The officers of the Future Farm- ers are Cseatedl Cary Dickinson fPres.j, Cary Criflin K Vice Presj, fstandingj Mike Sioch CPres.Q, Keith Sandborn fRep.j, Dave Heckman fTreas.D, and Robert Shipman fSec.Q. 111 Future Business Leaders of America One of the typical Future Business Leaders meetings during which they discuss various aspects of business life The Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica is organized, under the guidance of Mrs. Fontana, with the purpose of devel- oping a better knowledge of the opportun- ities and challenges of the business world. Membership is open to all those students enrolled in at least one business course. Through guest speakers and discussions, members are encouraged in their interest of business occupations. A sense of leader- ship, important to all those entering this Held, is instilled in each individual. The oflicers of the Future Farm- ers are fseatedj Gary Dickinson fPres.D, Gary Griffin fVice Presj, fstandingj Mike Sioch fPres.J, Keith Sandborn CRep.Q, Dave Heckman fTreas.j, and Robert Shipman fSec.J. Music Club Mr. Cozzo is explaining some details about a program to the secretarial staff of the Music Club. They are Kseated, left to rightj Vicki Triano, Annalise Lanteri, Anne Marie Cello, Betsy Farr, fstandingj Dave Harwood and Pauline Allaire. The leaders of the Music Club are Ileft to rightj Lynne Corbin and Alys Osborn, accompanists, Meg Crandall, who plays violin and Phil Renn with the lead trombone. The Music Club is comprised of all the musical organizations in the school: the band, orchestra, minstrels and the cho- ruses. Its purpose is entertainment. These various organizations perform at assemblies, rallies, and football games, and several times a year they combine their efforts to give concerts and musicals. Under the able guidance of Mr. Cozzo, the Music Club has greatly improved over the past year. 'JJ I, self 3 XXX sf E , r aii Pep Club . , ,J Xp N! I 1 xx J' -gin N. FL n v f f .k h . A., , X to X K K , . X r my , X . i 1 f Gimme an S P W M ,fi X, X XJ R 5 M :Q The Pep Club at Southington High is truly an example of our school,s spirit. Under the guidance of Mrs. Patrick the Club has joined with the cheerleaders in leading the student body on the iield and in the gym. With more members than ever before, the Pep Club has become an active part of our growing school. The officers of the Pep Club are Kseatedj Donna Martin fPres. J, fstanding, left to rightj Mary Gi- ammatteo CSec.Q, Marsha Dutton fTreas.l, and Mary Therrien CVice Pres.Q. 114 Girls' Athletic Association The Girls, Athletic Association is an active organization, where sports- minded girls may participate in such intramural sports as Held hoc- key, volleyball, badminton, and basketball. As a reward for their hard work, they also brought about the idea for the girls' award sys- tem. Under the supervision of Mrs. Brackley and Mrs. Dahlberg, the girls participating develop good sportmanship and skillful playing. G.A.A. members participate in a variety of sports The officers of the Girls' Athletic Association are Cseated, left to rightj Peggy Carmody fPres.j, Kathy Shephard fVice Presb, Cstandingj Sharon Perry fTreas.j, Debbie Kelly fSec.J, and Sue Nickerson flieporterj. 115 X Cheerleaders Kwgv Bysigef, est My iw? fl ,WH ,rf gy ,QPF ,Q mitwiliklfrgb efasitzitfsigil E1 ' skills. X. , , f ,vi all r Ll i. ,gl .L Q g',,f 4 r xl U1 .S ,qt -'W if X C ,fl nmy' Pg if 'Vi . .fl 1 - ,off mf QV Nfl i Behind Southington High School's Vic- NRE' Thrfailgh TnyikhoursfL Aarglrlius torious teams this year, was an outstandiri XMU ara? p gi crezlg ne Qlfou- g A 2 group of girls. With their lively cheers tin s I f' perf' ctpf f oldeijo Les. Lt was ,if tremendous impetus they instilled that 'L-Qthrougli thavlelffczgtliiidIilfntiringvspiritiof the winning spirit in the hearts of both spec! ' - ,J ixlfers t 5' liaedlmalgel team, Ci tators and participants. l, lglikfvyfgljlingk l Y CT if 1 ,.4f .19 1 lx! I 1- ,, - 'lf ' ravi ,V J J X r N . xv! jxskj, rv I. 6 fl I V , b XL 1 a A wlv' EV lvlli 1 B is may , if W rrlfw rr VJ The members of the cheerlead- l ing squad are Crow lj Susan Josephson, Becky Ossorio, Mary Ellen Thayer, Barbara Phillips, Lorraine Piercy, frow 22 Diane Paradis, Doreen Standish, Fer- nanda Vitelli, Marlene Kowalski, frow 31 Gerry Lyon, Ann Skin- ner, and Doreen Spain. 116 lvlajorettesyrr , , 1 Debbie Bugbee- The majorettes are as follows: Crow 1 Q Doreen Steigler, Linda Aiudi, Susan Thayer, Marianne Knapp, Pat Cyr, Krow 22 Connie Paradis, Geraldine Gioia, Bev- erly Tonnotti, Helen Hender- son, Alberta Valentinelli, Diane Blevins, Debbie Bugbee, Ioyce Meleski, Michele Devline, Sandy DiBiaso, and I not picturedj San- dy Prus fCaptainQ. N, M- , I, 'J -v Lk' l ' f , lf 7 , tr , V, , f , Xt ,I F I. ig r A , y A 1 ' r 1 lv' .,x' L E , .f xg W' , Y at p, r r HIV x ' v I, Hours of hard Work are rewarded when the Southington High School Majorettes demonstrate their talents at assemblies, athletic contests and parades. Their half- H fitime exhibition in the annual Thanksgiv- ing Day game was especially enjoyable, since they expertly displayed their skills, both in twirling and dancing. They surely brought honor to the school when they, along with the band and cheerleaders, Won a trophy in the Bristol Chrysanthemum Day Parade. These girls, under the leadership of Sandy Prus, are constantly striving to make their group one of the best organizations in the school. up W , f 1 f Q E . ' ' , I v , .rg ' V V 'X at D ' , 1 A 117 Boys' Leadership Club One of the biggest assets in building strong minds and bodies at Southington High School is the Boys, Leadership Club. The Club is composed of junior and senior boys who sacrifice their time to aid their fellow students in developing their skills in gym classes. The Leader- ship Club also contributes material- ly. They have purchased countless items for the comfort and better- ment of the entire student body. Last year they also contributed to the development of our excellent football Held. The students of Southington High School owe a great deal of gratitude to this or- ganization and to their two advisors Mr. Orsene and Mr. Nakoneczny. Advisor Mr. Orsene and members of the Boys' Leadership Club display tae Track and Field Records Bulletin Board they donated to the school t is year. The oflicers of the Boys, Leadership are fleft to rightj Pete Mongillo fTreas.J, Bill Colite CSec.Q, Fran Maineri fVice Pres.D, and Iim Lasek fPres.j. 118 Girls' Leadership Club The oHicers of the Cirls' Leadershi Club are fseated, left to rightj Sharon Brinkley fPres.j, Colleen Foley fVice Pres.j, fstandingj Mary Ellen Thayer fSec.j, and Elaine Dunham fTreas.D. Take me to your leader. 119 Under the able guidance of Mrs. Brackley and Mrs. Dahlberg, the Girls, Leadership Club teaches girls to maintain good character and sportsmanship. They are now plan- ning a co-educational volleyball match, and each year are responsi- ble for the annual Bundle Drive. They also give their time and ener- gy to the instruction of gym classes, and participate in sports, develop- ing good character and team co- operation. Bowling Club The Bowling Club has been in existence at Southington High for almost 15 years. It consists of interested students who are given a chance to bowl by Weekly competi- tion and special contests in the course of the year. A relatively small group, this club provides relaxation, in addition to valuable instruction, in a sport that can be con- tinued to be enjoyed by its members for many years. The ofiicers of the Bowling Club are fseatedj Mary Diamond CPres.D, Steve Ricard CVice Presb, Cstandingj Evelyn Recko fSec.Q, and Leanne johnson CTreas. J. 120 President Steve Ricard demon- strates the proper techniques of bowling to some of the interested members. Intramurals Every Tuesday and Friday afternoon after school during the basketball season, four of the eight intramural basketball teams gather to compete for the team trophies awarded at the end of the season. These intramural tournaments are or- ganized in order to give the students a chance to have fun and learn the skills of basketball at the same time. In these games good sportsmanship is encouraged at all times. The games are refereed by volun- teers from the Boys' Leadership Club. Boys compete in eight games. Members of the first place team are awarded trophies at the annual awards assembly. The captains of the intramural teams are fseatedj Fran Maineri, Keith Barber, Jim Lasek, fstandingj Bill Colite, Iim Paradis, Phil Renn, Pete Mongillo and fmissingj Howie Guilder. 121 Boys' Gymnastic Club The Boys, Gymnastic Club, one of the newest clubs to come to Southington High School, is also one of the most popular. The chief purpose of the club is to encourage self-confidence and to learn basic and ad- vanced gymnastic skills. However in the coming years it will give Southington High School a new dimension in athletic compe- tition. Mr. Nakoneczny, advisor of the Boys, Gymnastic Club, has definite plans for this newly developed organization. He expects the club to perform at basketball games, and also enter in state competition. The Gymnastic Club is an excellent credit to Southington High School. Fran Manieri and John Landino perform a d1Hicult stunt as Gary Castro looks on. The officers of the Boys, Gymnastics club are Ileft to rightj Fran Manieri fSec.D, Bill Colite CVice Presb, John Landino CPres.j, Danny Ossorio CTreas.D. Girls' Gymnastic Club Boys often V1Slt the Girls, Gymnastic Club meetings to observe their skills and agility in gymnastic stunts. The otlicers of the Girls, Gymnastics club are Kseated, left to rightj Colleen Foley CPres.l, Marie Spinello C Vice Pres.l, fstandingj Doreen Spain fTreas.l, and Pam Stetson fSec.l. 123 Tremendous growth of interest in physi- cal Htness during the past decade has sparked new enthusiasm in the gymnastic Held. Here at Southington High the Girls' Gymnastic Club has been instituted. Un- der the supervision of Mrs. Geraldine Dahlberg, the girls not only learn to per- fect their gymnastic skills, but also they acquire many of the benefits of gymnastic participation. They gain a knowledge of rhythm 'in movement and a feeling of achievement from mastering the skills of free exercise and tumbling. fi J' , is ,, H ' S V t,,,,, 'Iwi' 2553 7 S L xL..,,. :g f '14 , 'M ,VK , , I H 1, , ,Wm 'f Hagar ' 'K i l Mft: ,sag ws, , R W WM: K 4 4' AIR' , Ms , L, v qw! W ,, an iv -M. sw Am ww , , in A Q ,U , ' ,- ,,', M ,, V ,, '2 i-' W ' .M , Y? Q52 M w9'1W I H 'yiffgfqxfyfimw - Q 'Af M, BY M ww Whla ,M MVN' f T , , w f , Wu f ' .Wim .M , Z, my The members of the football squad are: Row 1 fleft to rightj D. Goscinski, W. Colite, I. Landino, F. Maineri, P. Mongillo fco-capt.J R. Churchill fco-capt.l, I. Grigerek, L. Meccariello, A. Godfrey, Ml Mattas. Row 2: P. Greenleaf, R. Berube, P. Rossman, F. Collnick, V. Clements, L. Lavorgna, P. Sepko, P. Dobratz, E. Peterson, B Egan. Row 3: I. Thompson, W. Nichols, C. Sause, W. Kastner, R. Cabata, D. Meccariello, D. Kanute, F. Maher. Row 4: I. Dudzic, F. Grazioso, R. Beruhe, R. Cassarella, D. Walstrom. Row 5: R. Carle, VV. Adams, M. Dutton, T. Mack, N. Arena, B. Zulaski. Row 6: I. O'Leary, XV. Howard, D. Mattas, I. Trieber. Kmlgbts Go Un qfevzteci jhr Third Out loud! yells coach Orsene as he sights a flaw in the Knights' defense. Bill Colite skillfully pulls in a pass in the Pulaski victory. .5 1 - i Oh when the Knights . . . ' Pete Sepko throws a block to an off-guard Hamden player as Vinnie Clements goes around the end for extra yardage. Stmzglaz' Season Southington,s powerful football machine fought its way to another undefeated season. This, the third consecutive year in which the S.H.S. footballers failed to taste defeat, saw a new record of twenty-nine straight wins. The Knights started slowly, losing to Bristol Central in the practice jamboree. This only spurred the players on, as they easily defeated all successive opponents, usually by wide margins. The biggest victories were a 22-6 upset over Pulaski, handing powerful Hamden a 22-12 loss, and of course the Planiville victory of 38-18. Southingtonis fine football season did not go unnoticed, as the team was honored to be one of three Class A teams to win the C.I.A.C. Merit Award. The Knights were not only outstanding as a team, but indi- vidually as well. Pete Mongillo and Ralph Churchill, two big tackles, set a fine example as co-captains. Pete was selected to the All State Team, the All League Team, and was invited to play in the Nutmeg Bowl Game for outstanding high school seniors. Ralph was named to the All State second team and also the All League Team. Fullback John Landino showed strong running power and was likewise honored by being chosen to the All League Team. Iunior halfback Vin Clements was outstanding in capturing the state scoring title and being named to the All State and All League Teams. Perhaps the most outstanding individual of all was head coach Ioe Orsene, chosen coach of the year. In his five years as Southington High football coach, Mr. Orsene has compiled an enviable 43-2-1 record, the best in all New England! 127 Co-captain Pete Mongillo and quarterback Roper team up to pull down Hamdenls halfback, Tom McDermott. i - SENIOR members of the football team are: Row 1 fleft to John Landino, Al Godfrey, Larry Meccariello, Dave Goscmskl rightj Ioseph Crigerick, co-captains Ralph Churchill and Pete Mark Mattas, Iim Lasek, and Ron Chase. Mongillo, Fran Maineri, Bill Colite. Row 2: Floyd Gollnick, SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS 1965 FOOTBALL RECORD Newington Bristol Eastern Pulaski ,,,,.. Wilson ...... Middletown Cheshire .... Hamden ,... Windsor .... Plainville ... Don Roper expertly tackles a Middle- town opponent to save the Knights some valuable yardage. A lighting scene in the vic- torious Plainville game. Cabovej Fullback Iohn Lan- dino earns the Knights some extra yardage in the Ham- den game. Cleftj Vinnie Clements carries the ball across the line for another six of his 135 points. Rugged,, is the name for Co-captains Ralph Churchill fleftj, and Pete Mongillo. fu X. Q sk' The cross country squad members are: Row 1 fleft to right? Row 2: Harvey Richard, Tom Tomassetti, Larry Van, Chuck Don Van fco-capt.J, Iim Paradis, Angelo Palmieri, Kevin Reid, DiBiaso, Bill Bradbury, Ioe Freire and Coach, Mr. Phil Howie C-uildner, Fran Clark, Bruce Reid, Al Chute fco-capt.J. Cooclrow. The varsity harriers. 130 Seniors Lead Harriers to 10-2 Season ,P . Record holder, Co-captain, Al Chute Co-captain, Don Van Runner Howie Cuildner Led by nine seniors, Coach Phil Coodrow,s cross country team compiled an enviable 10-2 record for the team,s second consecutive successful season. The Har- riers won their last nine meets to take second place in the C.V.C., then placed second in the Class A Eastern Sectionals, and eighth in the State A Open Meet. The team was led this year by co-captains Don Van 1965 CROSS COUNTRY RECORD SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS St. Thomas Aquinas ,... 39 Cheshire ...........,.,.......,.,., 24 Newington .........,..,..,...... 21 Glastonbury ,...,..,.,. ..... 44 Middletown ...,.i,.l..,..,...,. Rockville .,.,......ll......,.,.. Plainville .,... ., Wilcox .. ............ VV atertown .,..,.,., . 21 32 35 19 15 50 15 Woodrow Wilson ..,...,.., 50 20 43 21 Windsor .,......., . . ...., 38 25 27 15 50 21 40 17 46 Lyman Hall .. ...S The harriers: tired, but trium- phant after the Glastonbury Meet. and Al Chute. A new home course record of 12:24 was set by Al Chute on our 2.65 mile course. Chute also set a record at Lyman Hall in Wallingford. The team,s biggest victories were thrilling shutouts over Woodrow Wilson and Middletown and a victory against Plain- ville High School on their home course, a feat never before accomplished. Kmglrts Take First Place in C VC' The members of the Varsity Basketball team are fR0w 1, left to rightj M. Reeve, K. Reid, V. Clements, Greg O,Connell QCaptainD, D. Iankowski, B. Reid, J. Seabury, fH0w 22 Walt Lozoski, fCoachJ, A. Botteon, P. Greenleaf, C. Wellin, D. Walstrom, C. Brennan, K. Records, and J. Mitchell. l 132 Left - Iohn for two. Right - Okie on the re bound. Climb to Semi imzls in Tournament Dave Cat, jankowski pulls down a rebound against player Pope in the Middletown game. The Blue Knights this year compiled an admirable 18- 2 seasons record to clinch the C.V.C. title, and then went on to climb to the semi-final round in the C.I.A.C. tour- naments. The teamis formula for success was its ability to func- tion as a team unit. Individual honors however, went to Greg O'Connell who was named to the C.I.A.C. All Tour- ney Team, as well as to the C.V.C. All League Team. Also named to the All League Team were John Seabury and Vin Clements. 1965-1966 BASKETBALL RECORD SHS .........,..,.,...,..... Wilson ,......,...i. 41 SHS ..,...... .....,., C heshire .,..,.,.. -SHS .....i,., ........ G lastonbury SHS .,.,..,i. ..,...,. W indsor .......,... SHS ......... ,.,,..., M iddletown .. SHS ...,..... .,i,..,. A lumni ..,........ SHS ....,, .. .....i,. Rockville ...,. .. SHS ,.,...... i4ii.i.i B ristol Central SHS ....,.... ........ M iddletown SHS ...,.,,.i .....,.. P lainville ,........ SHS V.,... .. ..i..,.i Cheshire ....... ,. SHS ,.,.. .. ,..,..., Newington SHS ....i.... .,i4 . .. Maloney ...... SHS .,.. , ,. .i....,. Windsor .,.,,, SHS . ..... , ,i,,.. . Wilson .....,.Vi., S, SHS .,,..i,, Glastonbury SHS . ..4..,. Aquinas ...... SHS ..,. Newington SHS ..,.. . .i,,.. . Rockville ........ S SHS ,.,..,.., .. ,..i, Plainville ....., .. SHS .V i,i,, .i....,..i M aloney TOURNAMENT GAMES First round-bye SHS , . ,..i .....,.. 6 9 Darien ., SHS . 1. ,.....,...,., 73 Branford SHS ..i,. .,..,,.. 4 8 Norwalk ,..,i..,. 1Ab0ueQ john Seabury and Vinnie Clements team up to steal the ball in the Plainville away-game, Crightj Kevin Reid makes a well-needed hoop in the Newington battle. 133 The members of the 1966 Track Team are: frow 1, left to rightj R. Churchill, A. Chute B. Colite, D. Ossorio, F. Maineri, I. Landino and I. Lasek foo-captainsl, F. Ciak, A. Palmieri, W. Davis, I. Crigerick, W. Olson, Irow 22 H. Guildner, P. Mongillo, P. Sepko, W. Kastner, P. Rossman, R. Boyington, D. Parcell, sw -9 -x. C221 .ik lx a s 5 SW 4 . i rf , ' t , D. Harwood, D. Cook, frow 32 Coach Wayne Nakoneczny, D. Van, I. Pardis, M. Dolduc, M. Bugala, R. Bradbury, F. Mahr, D. Kanute, D. Hutton, T. Mack, P. Jarvis, Coach Phil Goodrow. Crow 42 A. Flood, L. Lappert QManagerJ, C. Dibiaso, P. Good- win, C. Smith, D. Ruth, K. Dones, B. Zalski. Track Team Looks The 1966 track team has the greatest potential of any track team ever at S.H.S. Fifteen letter- men are returning and it appears certain that the team will improve last yearis 8-3 record. Coach Nakoneczny is counting heavily on the talented members of the class of 1966 who last year, as juniors, tallied 397 points as compared to 261 points for the other classes combined. Among the returning cindermen are 440 rec- ord-holder Iohn Landino and high jump record- holder Dan Parcell. Coach Nakoneczny expects at least two more records to fall this year as the team appears strong in nearly every event. Captain Iohn Landino races across the Hnish line for another first in the 440. Pole vaulter jim Lasek, captain, goes up and over as teammate Dan Ossorio provides encour- agement. Toward New Goals 135 A54335- W Ti Wtmf ffl' ' 41 , 'it a aria fi I 2 Al Chute and Floyd Gollnick are ahead in the half-mile event against Glastonbury. On the varsity baseball team are: Row 1 fleft to nghtl Tohn Cohsler Ron Peterson Dave Ian kowski, Jack Scott, Bob Smith. Row 2: Ken Sherman fMgrJ Al Botteon Dfive Wfmlstrom Don Roper, john Seabury. Fontana s Nme Look Fowazm' to Coach John Fontana's 1966 baseball team is looking forward to another successful season. The loss due to graduation will be a great setback for the Knights but Coach Fontana still feels optimistic and hopes to match or surpass last year's 12-5 record. Position Wise Coach Fontana feels he has a lot of ability coming up from last year's junior varsity and freshmen teams. Although the batting leadership was dominated by last years seniors, Coach Fontana expects some fine hitters to develop by the season's start. Pitch- ing is the only position lacking the depth of last year's speed. Only under varsity pressure will Coach Fontana be sure of his teamis ability. A tense moment, a good coach 156 Ed Bugbee makes a Bne stab for the ball at first base john Smolak at the bat Banner Year SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS 11 10 .. 13 .. ., 3 5 3 3 0 2 4 1 4 0 Glastonbury g 1 1 4 , 9 7 8 7 6 9 l,..l, 9 1965 BASEBALL RECORD Cheshire ......,...,....... Bristol Central 4.,.,.,. Glastonbury ..ss.,..,... Windsor .........s.A.,.,,... . ,,s,., 1 Middletown ...,.,..... . ., ..,.. 0 Rockville ..,...... 3 Newington 4 Plainville 5 2 Windsor Woodrow Wilson ..,. Woodrow Wilson ..., Cheshire .....,......,....,,. Middletown ,4.,.,......., .V 3 Rockville ..,........,,.... , 10 Plainville s.,............ Newington ...,.....,,,.,.. TOURNAMENT CAME 2 Sacred Heart .....,...,.. 10 Safe at third! 4- 1 The members of the 1966 Golf Team are: fleft to rightj Coach Walt Lozoski, Bill Doclzik, Captains Kevin Reid and Bruce Reid, Richard Witkovic, and Bob Baumer. Gay Team Seeks Zim' State Honors In 1965 Southington Highis golf team compiled a per- fect 9-0 record and won its third consecutive C.V.C. crown. In the State Championship held at Race Brook Country Club in Orange, Connecticut, on Iune 7, the squad came out on top by a one stroke victory over Wethersiield High. In the championship, the linkmen set a new scoring record with a 309 total for four men. This year's team, to be led by co-captains Bruce and Kevin Reid, will be given solid support by last year,s fine jayvee team. Coach Lozoski expects a very successful sea- son in 1966, and the team won't let him down. 1965 GOLF RECORD SHS Newington SHS Windsor .,.,.,.. .,..,, SHS Rockville ,.....,.,....... SHS Glastonbury SHS Plainville ...,.r........., SHS Newington r.,......A.... SHS Windsor ,... SHS Rockville ..,.., ,..... SHS Glastonbury Captains Kevin and Bruce Reid and Bob Baumer pose for a shot before leaving for the Glastonbury match. Nj UM?-rf!! EN N. .V 1 W ' xx 1lm.,l? ' The members of the 1966 Varsity Tennis Team are: Row 1: fleft to rightj Mike Reeve, Bob Stanek, and Larry Mucci. Row 2: Bruno Mazzulla, Iames Pashley, and Paul Armor. Tennis Team to oin CVC Captain Bob Stanek. Racketeer Larry Mucci. 139 This year marks the second season for the newly formed tennis team. With more members and more experience, the squad hopes to better last year's record of no wins and four losses. Under the coaching of Mr. Pinter, the racketeers compete in eight C.V.C. league matches. E. tyyx ., QS 9 X 4 Off' ef 2 I, Q Iollxl ,913 VV. 6 Sharon Brinkley, one of the basketball captains, dribbles around a weary opponent. All Girls' Sports Well Represented The girlis field hockey and basketball teams are shown in these pictures. Although the field hockey team was slightly more successful than the basketball, the girls showed in both sports good enthusiasm and skill. In field hockey, en route to a 3-2 record, the scores were: SHS . .,,s, ..s, . SHS SHS ....... ...,,.,.. SHS .... ..,.,..s...,... SHS ..,. . ss,. The basketball team, SHSWH. SHS ...s... . ,.s,. . SHS . .. SHS ... SHS .. ,.., SHS .. ... SHS . Wolcott ...........,........ Hamden Hall .,...,.... . Wolcott ....,....,. .....,, 1 0 1 0 0 Amity ....,.....,.........,... 2 4 3 0 Amity ,..,.,.............,. .. 4 with a record of 3-4, had scores 36 Terryville ..,.,,........ 35 31 Wolcott .,....... ...., 1 8 21 Plainville ..........,,.. 26 24 Terryville ...... ....... 2 6 33 Wolcott .s,,......,s.,..A, 33 23 St. Mary,s ...,... .. , 38 1 1 18 Plainville ...,. H, Members of the Field Hockey Team are: Row 1: fleft to rightj S. Perry, I. Breault, S. Brinkley, P. Carmody, D. Kelly, M. Knapp, A. Robinson. Row 2: Mrs. Brackley Ccoachj, C. Tompkins, S. Wallace, K. Blacka, M. Ziebka, K. Polka, D. Fischcrf L. Temme. 140 X 13? 9? Q aw , , ,H w X W, I V? ,M :M . AH x Vjsqiiwv, .7 Jn H1-'M-r ILC mf., Q 1,15 Q21 WVU' 5 Q' Q 3 sf x QE S X 5 E 3 Q 4 5 N X 4 3 4 2 K 5 5 e ,L Q4 '2 Z W mmwf -'f .JSM S. Q Q C uf, Q x 'Wasp ii? :z.s5'fggN? :Q sms my fimmg :U Ifufgqm, :Vg . W Q 5, i-gm, ' .1 f ss 5111 ATURES E e- f' 2 -fl Soplaomores Win Talent Show, Senior girls portrayed grammar school students in their skit, The Link Artletter Showf, Left to right: Collen Foley, Pat Cessario, Pam Stetson, and Barbara Phillips. Junior students aboozed it up' in their frolicking skit. Lou Lappert, senior, provided entertainrnent with Francine Sabatino, senior, seemed to enjoy her act- enjoyable folk singing. ing as much as everyone else. l I 144 l ' wm2 111 Don Martin First Prize The Talent Show at Southington High School is an annual affair which is eagerly awaited by the student body. The Talent Show is sponsored by the Emblem and was first staged in 1957. Its main functions now, as then, are to provide students with a medium for demonstrating their talents and also to raise money for the classes. Each class has four or five acts to represent it in the show. The proficiency of the acts is graded on a point basis by a panel of judges selected by the Emblem. Their decisions are announced shortly after the last act of the show. The class whose acts amass the largest number of points is declared the winner of the Talent Show. To this class goes the largest share of the profits from the show. In addition, the class which sells the largest percentage of tickets, prior to the night of the show, also receives a percentage of the profits. The acts of the Talent Show are many and varied. This yearis audience saw singers, dancers, comedians, impres- sionists, musicians, and group comedy sketches, all of which made the Talent Show a most enjoyable event. The three winning acts were Donald Martin with a drum solo, a combo consisting of Bob Decaro, Mike Giamatteo, Tom Santoni, Harvey Ricard and Quentin Kapkeg and Alys Osborne with an organ solo. The Sophomore class placed first, followed by the seniors and then the juniors. In addition to being an excellent way to obtain money for class treasuries, the Talent Show is a fine opportunity for individuals to assert themselves for their own benefit. Many times really fine talent has been viewed on Talent Show night. But whether the talent is hit making or not Don Martin, sophomore, won first prize with his ex- cellent drum solo. the Talent Show at Southington High is one of the most popular events of the school year. Karen Simone riding piggy- backi' on sophomore classmate, Adele DellaVecchia. Doreen Standish earned some points for the juniors with her graceful ballet to Goldjinger. Pat Cessario Crowned Homecoming ueen Pat Cessario, 1965-366 Homecoming Queen. Former Homecoming Queen, Doreen Standish crowns Pat Cessario as the court, Doreen Spain, Gail Stepensky Cleftj, Susan Cuarino and Pam Stetson Crightj looks on. Homecoming weekend at Southington High School is one of the biggest events of the school year. Started seven years ago, Homecoming has grown to be the social highlight of the fall. The festivities begin on Friday night with a pep rally and the crowning of the Homecoming Queen. On Saturday the Queen and her court lead a parade through town to the football field where the Blue Knights do battle in the annual Homecoming Came. After the Knights, triumph a victory dance is held Saturday night. With the victory dance a wonderful and busy Homecoming weekend is drawn to a close for another year. Homecoming 1965 was held on the weekend of October 23. On Friday night the candidates for Queen, escorted by members of the football team, were presented at the pep rally. Ray Angelo, emcee of the event, announced the members of the court as Gail Stepensky, Pamela Stetson, Doreen Spain, and Susan Cuarino. He then announced Pat Cessario as the 1965 Homecoming Queen. Pat was escorted to the throne, and crowned by last yearis queen Doreen Standish. On Saturday a huge crowd gathered for the parade and football game. During the halftime the Queen and her court rode onto the field where they were greeted with cheers and applause. The Knights, in keeping with tradition didn't let anyone down as they defeated Middletown High School 28-6 to ensure a successful Homecoming. The exciting weekend of activities came to a close Saturday night with the victory dance. The beautiful Queen and her court, the victorious Blue Knights, and the enthusiastic and happy stu- dents and alumni all combined to make Homecoming 1965 a truly unforgettable weekend. L 146 The majorettes were only part of the spirited parade. Football player, Vinnie Clements, escorts one of the Homecoming Queen candi- dates, Sue Benjamin. Susan joseplason Receives DAR Award Each year an outstanding girl at Southington -High is chosen to receive the Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizenship Award. This year it was presented on january 27, 1966, to Susan Iosephson, of the class of 1966. Mrs. Markley, Chairman of the D.A.R. Good Citizens committee, is shown here presenting the award. Sue received the honor on the basis of dependability, service, leadership, and patriot- ism. 147 fLeftj Suspect Pete Mongillo covers his facev as policeman Roger Berube brings him in as prisoner. fBel0wj Prosecuting Attorney Ralph Churchill questions witness Mike Giamatteo. Dwndant Pete Mongillo Found Not Guilzgl in Q ? l 1 x X J 1 5 . S si 1 in K - 1 1 H 1 1 Abooej Defense Attorney Ralph Passarelli gives evidence to Clerk of the Court, Bill Colite. C Rightj Defendant Pete Mongillo takes the oath. 148 1 1 CLeftj Pete Mongillo rises to face the decision. fAboveQ judge Larry Mucci declares the de- fendant not guilty. Youth Day Trial Each year for the past several years, the Moose Club of Southington has sponsored Youth Day, held this year on October 29, 1965. On Youth Day several students from Southington High are invited to assume oilices in our town government, and town oilicials work with their student counterparts. It is one of the few opportunities which students have to gain first-hand experi- ence and appreciation of the operation and responsibilities of our local government. Indeed, Youth Day promotes good citizen- ship as well as pride in our community. Bob Smith, President of the Student Council, acted as First Selectman. Serving under him were: Randy Carry, Secretary to the Selectman, Iohn Landino, Town Clerk, Sue Iosephson, Assist- ant Town Clerk, Melissa Derby, Assessofs Clerk, Iim Lasek, Building Inspector, Mike Ciammatteo, Tax Collector, Ron Chase, Finance Officer, and Creg O'Connell, Dog Warden. Serving on the Police Force were Dave Iankowski, Police Chief, and Roger Berube, Policeman. In the Fire Department, Fred Pelletier as- sumed the responsibilities of Fire Chief, while Pete Anderson was his Fireman. At noon a dinner was held at the Moose Lodge for all those who participated in and organized Youth Day. Governor of the Moose, Mr. Joseph R. Bourassa, who was main speaker at the dinner, presented certificates to the students. After the dinner, the final event of Youth Day, a mock trial, was held at the Town Hall. The Judge was Larry Mucci, Ralph Churchill, Prosecuting Attorney, and the defendant was Pete Mongillo, who was charged with selling Senior Class secrets to the junior Class. His attorney was Ralph Passarelli and Bill Colite acted as Clerk of the Court. The audience at the trial roared its approval as the defendant was found not guilty. Thus the re- warding activities of Youth Day came to a close. 149 Selectman Bob Smith frightj, and Secretary Carry receive the verdict over the phone. Randy . , .M 4 :r.,,gp..,,,g..y-vrBll ' ,Wgaui '14-'ff f-iihifi ir-it-wswvi H lM'1-gil ,1 J? X, fwrfrnlillepiilmli The junior Prom: EnclJamtec! Forest Kin and ueen Vinnie Clements and Sue Ben'amin, g Q , 1 led the dance following their coronation. I! Saturday, November 6, 1965 is a date long to be remembered by most members of the class of 1967. This was the night of the junior Prom, Enchanted Forestf, The high school gymnasium became a place of beauty and serenity as the Enchanted Forestv took shape. A quiet pond and a tree-surrounded meadow were Hrst to be seen by the couples. In the distance stood a majestic castle, peacefully overlooking the scene. Hostesses dressed as pixies, and wishing wells as center pieces rounded the decorations. Following refreshments in the cafeteria came the highlight of the evening: the coronation. Cof chairmen Chris Brennan and Donna C-regoretti drew the name and Vinnie Clements and Susan Benjamin were crowned king and qlreen. After an enjoyable dinner 153V,VC0uplgS' Went home with pleasant thoughtsloflla memorable evening. X 7 l ,ln .Kr V S .1 f Couples were provided with ample seating space while not dancing. fliightj Couples head for the dance Hoor. CBe- lowj In the refreshment line are juniors Iim Pashley and Sue Crandall. 0L,?Qg , A happy prom couple, Bill Kastner and Mary Ann Cerato, greeting Mr. and Mrs. Casecki at the head of the reception line. ails Just think, Annabelle! George Washington slept heref, Senior Class Presents George Washington jean de la Chevrotier puts make-up on Bob De- Caro backstage in preparation for his role as Uncle Stanley. I wish I had a nice little boy like youf' says Mrs. Douglas fColleen Foleyj to the impish Raymond Q Dan Ossorio Q. A rainy afternoon at the Fuller residence. Annabelle f Annette Denorfial doesn't seem too happy with Mr. Kimble,s CFred Pelletierj pro- posals to Newton Cjim Moran, leftl. Friday evening, November 19, 1965, brought a sense of pride and achievement to the Class of 1966, as the Senior Play, George Washington Slept Herev was produced in the High School audi- torium. The comedy concerned a hen-pecked Newton Fuller who pur- Mr. Prescott Q Lester Ruth, rightl helped upset things at the household. CBelowQ The family begins to ruin the house in a fit of anger and disgust. chased a crumbling colonial farmhouse without his wife's knowl- edge. Iim Moran and Antoinette Deneriia were excellent as the quiet husband and the outspoken wife. The troubles they have changing from city life to country life are only made worse as they are blessed with a rather playful twenty-two year old daughter, Deidre Plourde, who runs away with an actor, and a monster of a nephew, Danny Ossorio. Their ferocious neighbor, Lester Ruth, adds to the hilarious agony as he demands, rent or elsef' Yet all turns out for the best in the end, as happiness is restored. All players portrayed their characters with excellence and real- ism and Well deserved the strong ovation which they received following the play. Mr. Ciallello, who directed the play, and co- chairmen Bob Baumer and Marianne Knapp are also congratu- lated for their fine job. After a drink or two, everything tumed out just line. Robert Mals Wins junior Recital With Dramatic Some years ago, an alumni group that wished to further the interest of students in public speaking established the Junior Recital. In addi- tion to the honor of winning the competition, the best speaker of the junior class was to receive a cash prize. The success of this contest has be- come evident over the years. The enthusiasm of the students has made it one of the most benefi- cial and widely supported academic endeavors in our school. The year 1966 Was no different than any other year concerning the junior Recital. After careful consideration, Mrs. Diane Edwards, Mrs. Patri- Robert Mals won the Iunior Recital with his timely speech on the Viet Nam Crisis. Rudolph Cabata THOSE WHO PROTEST 154 Dorothy Coggin DO YOU CARE? Speech on Viet Nam cia Patrick, and Miss Barbara Rondinara, the three junior English teachers, selected the six competitors: Linda Bass, Rudolph Cabata, Barry Egan, Dorothy Coggin, Robert Mals, and Joseph Olszewski. After many days of rehearsal, these six stu- dents delivered their speeches at a special as- sembly. The favorable reaction of the audience reflected the careful preparation which had gone into their presentations. After thoughtful deliber- ation, the judges named Robert Mals the winner for his timely speech in support of Americafs policy in Viet Nam. Much of the success of the recital is due to the efforts of advisors fleft to right? Mrs. Diane Edwards, Miss Patricia Patrick, and Miss Barbara Rondinara. Linda Bass Ioseph Olszewski BLOWING IN THE WIND CENSORSHIP IN OUR Barry Egan THOSE WHO PROTEST MODERN SOCIETY 155 Marianne Knapp lights the four candles: character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Honor Society Imiucts 49 Guest speaker at the assembly was Mr. Arthur O'Brasky. Pete Anderson, N.H.S. president, 156 calls the new members New M embers On Wednesday, February 9, 1966, thirty-eight members of the Class of 1967 and eleven members of the Class of 1966 were oflicially inducted into the South- ington Chapter of the National Honor Society. The chairman ofthe induction was N.H.S. President Peter Anderson, who gave a short speech about the his- tory, emblems and principles of the Honor Society. Mr. Arthur O'Brasky, a former teacher at Southington High and present principal of Beecher Street School, then presented a moving speech concerning the values of education. Next the names of the new members were announced and they were ushered to the stage. After having received flow- ers, certificates, pins, and membership cards, the proud inductees repeated the National Honor Society Pledge and be- came full-fledged members of the So- ciety. The assembly then closed with Mr. D'Angelo's remarks to the new members and guests. Congratulations,,' says Iackie Rabatin as she presents induc tee Patty D,Angelo with a carnation. Carol Dudac pins inductee William Dudzik. 157 Chronicle 1966 In the last few years, the Chronicle has undergone a major change in format. It has been executed almost fully in Chronicle 1966 and is that of a yearbook evolving from a classbook. Traditionalism, which had been the strongest element in most of the past Chronicles, kept its main emphasis on the grad- uating class, ignoring almost completely the other classes, which are as much a part of the school as the seniors. In 1964, the first major break in fifty one years modified this tradition. The stand- ard features of class prophecies, polls, statistics, and wills were abandoned. We have tried to give the Chronicle a new twist, while at the same time keeping it a complete record of all the yearis events. It has recorded the progress made during 1965-66 of the faculty, the student body, the athletic teams, clubs and other organiza- tions. Still, a major part in the progress made in the year is the graduating class. To accommodate this aspect, the seniors have had complete coverage of their history and activities, yet, the sen- ior section has been simplified, giving more attention to individual pictures. Candid shots of teachers and those of the students throughout the book have given it a more natural and direct style. Chronicle 1966 represents the extended efforts of its editors and staff, it is the best of other yearbooks without their mistakes, and it is through a sincere attempt on the part of the authors that the events and people in the past year have been chronicled with novelty and good taste. QQXTUR Co-editor Joe Freire goes over plans for the new Co 6d1tOl Randy Carry IS busy organizing the files Feature section. for the 1966 Chronicle 158 unq- fLeftQ Staff members spend many long hours work in the Chronicle room. The heart of the Chronicle staff: Row 1 Cleft to rightj M. Malinowski, R. Carry and I. Freire fco-editorsj, D. Lovley. Row 2: B. Baumer, W. Davis, P. Anderson, A. Chute, and B. Stanek. 159 M 5 ' A,,,Z,A ? ? mx ug.. MVN N , .2 , f X v X 4 ,..-- ' IK I+-Ll l'7 I U... he ......,.R5 H, 1l ,J A f 2 ? 5 5 Q gf W 2 W-q-A 2. .argl -ov . WW , mlmww-mv M. V an 71 Jr y ,E Q vm mmf. wh W C '24 ,ff ,X Y f 1 A-W-I ., WM wq vim 1 V ff V x, ,Ii rm, ff WWUW ff 1 fa MJ., my ,W in v of 1 fm Y f ,, , z . 2 1 :Y 1 'NWS wi' my , w if ,avi 3 y K ,M , ' ,1 97'?4?Z797'55Y?4?Z '?'?9?1?547l75N054?55C07'75X7C7554?905Z:s Compliments BIN K I S of DEPT. STORE WALL'S MEAT MARKET CENTER STREET 3 QT PALMlERl'S ELomsT 5 i Tel. 628-9002 ig , Queen Sireet, Southington Congratulations S 5 We have the BEST in Flowers to the . fgr Class of 1966 6 All occas ons and regular needs TOMASETTI CLEANERS and DYERS 5 JENSEN'S, mc. -TA,LOR,NG- Tel. 628-9257 Homes for the Newlyweds We Call and Deliver Homes for the Elderly BROGATE METAL PRODUCTS - Screw Machine Products 53 Railroad Avenue COLLEGE HIGHWAY Souihington S x?00f6'0'0W'G?01WN0v?f?0WK?00'0006200N0006127?1?176W?f7C?10x 163 QKZQEQWWW M WMfM!g,,mT.gyfr,k,!!,fe3f?!,,, S ,fMfw5f?f'2wi?fMfff6 Viffffmgwvt Mfydwfjwfme +1-1 fgvvmiig N 53?'?3ExLE?ZgiEL-Ex iii Qssifxi- E35 Q- S' f7i? 'EE?Egb-.ggi 3 3 5 Q 2' 3 Q, Wm.. 'f ,Z 5 iii QQXESXERQ H521 Qfligl EESQEEE si 5 531,29 '-z 74' -0N0N0f0N0'40' 3 3 3 3 2 Es im MF! Compl 3 MANSFIELD REAL ESTATE SERVICE 431 North Main sfreef GENES KITCHEN h. Som mgton Southington 3 7'C?' 57'94407 !079054Q5'05907405'0N7l0 f-9'4-0540'1?'-09l0N07'5540 107f05'05'-09'6 Congratulations 1 the Class of 1966 from LORl ENGlNEERlNG Gook Luck to The Class of 1966 Complimenfs of KRISTA PRODUCTS, INC. X?i7W'6'0'0470020N-?0610WK?0'00s?19274001000'W10'00470'610N76 1 165 0X 404' WW f-01201 610161 005100 0162 101'0 0102v-01' 01s0'1l-05611021-016' '01' 0201 040 0w.7'-0? x?'10v0r 0801 1?0t6N71?6N?1?61'?1?t0N?1?G016PW2!0vh0261W110l611?f?f?G?6'6lS Congratulations REX FORGE INC. CLASS OF 'I966 QI Q , ,I Q from the 5 Q z X Q ' Qi i CLASS OF I955 ' , Quality 5 Forgings 81 Gcilvanizing Weddings Banquets Precision Forgings DEXTER CATERERS 2 ':::f:fq::f: 'i::::::f:::' Tel. 628-4733 I 5 Distinctive Catering Tel- 6287706 PLANTSVILLE Parties Outings IN Compliments SOUTHINGTON of MITCHELI. MOTORS ROGERS ORCHARDS , I ,- All New p M The t ' L ' 'S TY-BA KENNELS Boarding and Complete Grooming Puppies 8K Stud Service from selected MAIN STREET Chihuahua 81 Norwich Terriers Stock Tel. 628-7763 S X7G706v0'0WH'96N?0Y00N?H76N?54?01f06v03f00N7G90'0'?0fQG?6P0N6x 166 4 N V S 5,-Zap , g, P, .,,y V rdpb K fm s Qs NM My Jw U qggwayf fi WX jew Of-W V XX I N OJ I lb 5 sf -1A . V X A ' A Qjf n Cl d B sf Wishes U fu :J onx rofu hfj n R? A NLG T f ,jo 0 Mb Ulf H qw QW WV ,ia My U EM 1' lass Jff 0V K6 5 ' U S . S S S 1 QWWA wwf , - f X I Q . Q ALLIED CONTROL B W h C pl ents f f SOUTHINGTON MONUMENTAI. MAINE COAST LOBSTER WORKS C b C urban K ny For h B Shoes C pl of RASKIN FARMS WINSTON SHOES Th H S h g PI Happy Hens JK f016'110'1-00' 1016265 1-0' '016N0 0204 0N0WG02' 9v10w-0' H?6506N77G70f?6N-7J'?0WN?00X00001W10'40W50vWN?'?00X7fQ0N76x 167 3 5 5 5 5 3 E we 1010 0N01f0N0'1 Congratulations T The Class of 1966 ' -0K01'0 Complimenfs of THE SOUTHINGTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION 5 x700'6f0Y06N?f76N?'01?4?Q7W'00vW800000100016H0'96100frJ0'0'6x 168 i E E 3 E E E 432 50'-04' GOOD LUCK TO f0'5' THE CLASS OF T966 1011-02' 3 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 5 5 Q MANUFACTURING DIVISION 5 5 NUTMEG BAKERY AND . DELICATESSEN POPULAR RESTAURANT 5 Cformerly Acme Bakeryj 30 Eden Avenue, Southington Pizzas, Italian Foods, Catering Full line of bread, cakes, rolls and pastries . . . Baked Fresh Daily Special Occasion Cakes CEN-I-ER STREET Tel. 628-0703 Open Mon. thru Sat. 7 A.M.-- 9 P.M. SOUTHINGTON Sun. 6 A.M. - 9 P.M. Compliments of WALT'S PACKAGE STORE Liquors - Wines - Beers i Tel. 628-8611 l ' MAIN STREET V 112 Bristol Street, Southington Walter F. Patla SOUTHINGTON G 301050110 fH0Y0'G0' 0'10'G7Q?f'016r'-?f0120'W1171010'10'2?1?0P6Y '70N0X 169 99,2 J . WW IW Us ' , DW if P0 1 ' I I 1 - xl I I 2 - - ' W ' . ' C2 IX , , ANP W I J UQ?-gy? Sqfpv Jygfii W' o u ' NC - , JOHNNY'S SUPERMARKET , IV ' QV: X 13' jg!! 15 3 35 9 W f qt - ea' wEsT MAIN smear '- J 168 Main Street, Southington Ag M jf - D PLANTSVILLE I ' D Tel. 628-8822 WP Pemuzzrs A.G. Foon 5 GRIFFIN CONSTRUCTION, INC. Quality Meats 8g Groceries 3 Fresh Fruits 8: Frozen Foods MILLDALE, CONNECTICUT Marion Avenue, Marion CIERVO'S TV AND MUSIC CENTER C0mP'imef S Of SALES AND SERVICE BERKI-EY MARKET 148 Center Street Southington, Connecticut 68 Berlin Street TeI. Soufhingfon . WELDIN CO. STEF HARDWARE, INC. DROZD BROS G 2061 Milldule Road 20-22 North Main Street Cheshire, Connecticut Southington, Connecticut - Structural Steel - S x?0W16'H7047s?0f610'76N?f?t?001020000016'027W1l706N0'?4?0N?6x 1 70 7'0 1?'7G0W 0fWN06N0 01'l6N72JG?100020v170Pr0aWWW21?1-76P620X0X 3 5 5 5 Congratulations 10 COl1gI'Cl'lUlC1'iOI'1S to 5 The Class of '66 The Class of '66 5 Compliments of Compliments of Q 2 5 DR. HENRY J. SHARON DR. GEORGE M. CQNNOR 5 5 Congratulations to Congratulations to The Class of '66 The Class of '66 Compliments of Compliments of DR. THOMAS W. DUDAC DR. GEORGE M. GURA G X?W1W56'0'0f?00'6N0'00N?W16f0Y00002?00X0W11?010Y0474?000N?6X 17 1 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1966 from MONTFORD T. PIERCEY 4 Stuart Drive Southington, Connecticut Tel. 628-9310 - Building Contractor - DAN'S MEAT MARKET Rz ' '. IM '1Q ' R 1.16 . U.S.D.A. CHOICE WESTERN STEER BEEF CUT TO YOUR ORDER - Tel. 628-0809 47 No. Main Street Southington, Connecticut SERAFINO'S PHARMACY Paul Serafino, B.S. Ph. Registered Pharmacist 5 5 36 NORTH MAIN STREET SOUTHINGTON, CONNECTICUT Tel. 628-7979 B A K E R S H O E S CENTER OF FASHION Downtown Southington UNGARO'S C I. I ' BEAUTY SALON omp :ments of it H- ,- Q Permanent Waving -1 Complete Beauty Culture P I Z Z A P A L A C E Distinctive Hair Styling D Milldale, Connecticut Meriden-Waterbury Road Southington CAt So. End Shopping Center! V 8. T FORM CO. GOULD-GILLEN Concrete Form Specialists Tel. 628-2313 FUNERAL HOME 'I76 Diana Road, Plantsville 3 I E 3 2 2 S 2 2 2 9 2 I E si 0 '02 2021011-01' 9 fo: x76506'27'00N?WN0'0'00'0Q7W202?i?00t7170N900'650'J06201000K0x 3 M 'QM w I, I N I Wvgvxljffr ,IEW dfdqkyfgj Play Golf Xf M , W JI Jews Holes I 09 we Ty I I Ivy WWI IIQJ OOIIQM A III SOUE QTON COUNTRY CLUB Compliments of SOUTHINGTON ASSOCIATION OF INSURANCE AGENTS Lawrence D'AngeIo R h cl EII 18g S Th H g yL I 8IR IfyC Th C h g C Th S h IAg y s th gf I 8. R ItyC I J phA D P I J x0N70'6'H?0N0lG?GJ611-701?0WK?0Y?0170176P0N900fWl0'006'006'0'Z 173 ' 02717 39102-7' RI kia Tom Santoni Harvey Riccard Quentin Kapke JOSEPH J. DLUGOS Building Contractor and S Cabinet Work 5 Tel. 628-2208 WALLACE JEWELERS Serving Southington Since 1868 MAIN STREET SOUTHINGTON Af fe 5' 2' 'P N 9 V 'L , 5,4 'E fu' Q- qs A Q Q Q' r F C P- 'Af P Q 5' gg if , 6? E Q 5 5 Q 70 71' -, -D 25 5 3 E 5' S' 2 0 2 g- 25 E sl' Q m I 2 4 5 3 I 5 9 5 3 XA 2 X .1255 ff? 63 000' '04' 156 Old Turnpike Southington, Connecticut ERNIE'S TEXACO SERVICE STATION 801 Queen Street In Southington, Connecticut ' Y Tel. 628-8711 I Compliments of AL DiNELLO PLUMBING 8. HEATING Giftware 8. Applia nces For All Your , 'G Elegant Occasions Novlcx s oRcHARns LEAS PIN8-KURL X QF J, N g MF' X 5 I 5, 3 E E 3 3. 3 9 3 2 as 'Q7'74790V65'9'094?405'5N9'47'0N7l747G7C0504074740K0547C055x 3 5 OUR BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF' ll66ll S FRAN J. HUBENY, INC. 5 5 5 Q Richard W. Preece III Joseph J. Geruti 3 5 s Meriden-Waterbury Road Mildale, Connecticut Q 5 Compliments Compliments of of 5 ATTY. STEPHEN K. ELLIOTT F -i- M ff' 'N X .- X. w www 9 ' 'Q J! t and HEATING ' X X S X0'l0 0 0M0'0'6N0'f0N-0'10 0Y0N0vQ91f0N0'0f0fG0N0'r02s010 '0'0'+0N0f10Y0K0140N0 -0N010 4x 1 7 5 Compliments of WESSON HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING CORP NS Xs E E E E 5 E E E E 6,2 Q0'20'120 N0Y 0202? 10102-01 0801 0010? 014020 '-01'-0' 5 3 3 Compliments of P. HUTTON AND SON 176 I RAPHAEL'S INC. Southington's Smartest Shop for Women 30-32-34 Center Street Your Charge Account Invited Compliments of BENDER'S DRIVE IN Meriden-Waterbury Road Southington, Connecticut Best Wishes from VA LLEY ACR E S 9X4 555151 .-, 450 East Street Plainville, Connecticut Compliments of KUHN SHEET METAL - Plumbing 8. Heating - 396 Meriden Avenue Southington, Connecticut Compliments of PALUMBO'S ESSO SERVICE STATION Southington Compliments of RAMOND'S TEXACO STATION Corner of Main 81 Bristol Streets Southington Best Wishes from THE SOUTHINGTON SPRINKLER CO. Tel. 628-7823 AL DeCARO and HIS ORCHESTRA coNNEcncuT's SMARTEST DANCE BAND 24 Belleview Avenue Southington, Connecticut 2 S 5 3 2 S 5 9 6 5 5 5 9 S 3 2 5 C01 10260 Q, DCQN-0'+'0 0 H?'?'? ?54C0L? 0'l0Y?40N7674?Q076'4?5?5 9'40Y?ZN?5W75'4040x G0K0N7l7'02f-7G?f0N?f0N?10D1?40210PCJ'?Q0K0'f05f-71740v10X0 Cplf f THE F and F CONCRETECORR C pl f of PETITS 178 000' amauow- aowmmiwmooaawvowomamoowwaowwfmox x9N7'0Y-0v6N0Y 0447 50 9495047l0540'49?f0'4'0540N0 Y0N?l0'2f05'-7C7'-QNQGQJIQNQJ'-0'N07'-0940x010 C i 'e 'S l THE SOUTHINGTON on co. SAL'S PHOTO AND VARIETY SHOP 71 CENTER STREET - Range 81 Fuel Oil- Heating Contractors SOUTHINGTON SOUTHINGTON Compliments of ,- -l E LEWIS FARMS 5 Compliments of PETE'S GROCERY STORE Marion Avenue Compliments of RONANNE'S BRIDAL 8. FORMAL WEAR 722 MAIN STREET SOUTHINGTON Good Luck to The Class of 66 Compliments of SUGAR N SPICE BAKERY Compliments of p M THE js' OLD 9 TIMERS 'lib mm l Illul ZX '0'f1016'N-0' f-9 '04' P01102 20101 f-0f0N0K0' I Z 5, E 5 2 9 3 5 2 92 gn 5 if 0X07 '05494405l7'9747C55905'05'05i07107'05'?407409 Congratulations t The Class of l966 Compliments of X 2 'Ns xg gl Nz' 2 9 2 2 2 9 si 6'101:0w.0v 2016?-04 030201 '0f0N0 0065 1016102 0201202 0x01 900' SHERMAN-TOMASSO CONCRETE, INC. 9'10Y-0' X76'06+H70L706v010Y0fQ0W Q0f0'61006100'6100fW50 700'?WP0'6Y6x 180 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE AND CATALOG ORDER CENTER 38 North Main Street Southington, Connecticut Compliments of HI-WAY RESTAURANT Compliments Compliments of .... I lx of I I S owl tw, BELLE-MOTORS-INC. QuaIity'Used'Cars V A L D E P A 0 L O I S Compliments of SOUTHINGTON MOUNTAIN FURNITURE CO. Meriden-Waterbury Road Marion, Connecticut BANNER BOWL Ten Pins Duck Pins - Billiards Compliments PETER'S HAIR STYLING of ' HALLAHAN FUNERAL HOME T eU im'ei I Hair Design I I I 2 3 Q 3 5 I all '-01f0'45'f.0f 101' '0 '76 7' X0N0 0 0'20Y0 0N0'10K0110 0K0N01Q9+C0'f0'2?40N0120N01l0110K0N0'10 '0 u01'0N0'N0N720'410'f0 6X II 2 ' g I N I . N ' 2 C NER SERVICE STATION T I . ' 'Q N E -1 ' WWIWW W if Q2 2 22 WWWWWWWS M222 ' Co ' 2 20 f i Th f iv OM? om ts of 'I 19 Center Street Southington, Connecticut Compliments of JARBOE'S SUNOCO STATION Queen 8g Spring Streets C01060'-0' '0f' Southington, Connecticut Famous for Real Ice Cream and Fine Food The Old Ice Cream ParIor MAPLE VIEW DAIRY Luncheonette 81 Dairy Bar West Street, Southington In a Hurry? - Call Ahead - 628-7019 MILLDALE MANOR FINE Foons FINE WINES NN I I 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 2 9 2 2 2, 182 L720'0s0 0Sf0G01 .LT In X Illlll 5 silky. FRAN'S RADIO 8. TELEVISION SALES 8. SERVICE 'I00 Center Street Southington, Connecticut h02'-0fs0 10X71-710N?1-0 -0'K7s0'N0 01'-0w01'-0x 3 5 Compliments of LOUIS' PACKAGE STORE 5 '0Y ' CENTER STREET SOUTHINGTON, CONNECTICUT 5 Gifts - Candies - Cards at E-z REAL ESTATE 5 ,l Y THE , 5 CAROUSEL WEST STREET 2 PLANTSVILLE ' . I I Q MAIN STREET SOUTHINGTON, CONNECTICUT Tel. 628-9993 BOYCE LUMBER CO. XR 245 SUMMER STREET f .Is nk Q R S fx Tel. 628-5551 l: : 405' Compliments of QUINNIPIAC PACKAGE STORE sEBBY's MODERN BARBER sHoP EVELKR SOUTHINGTON CENTER PLAZA lrear of First National Storel All Types of Hair Styling 3 Barbers to Serve You Tel. 628-9198 x0 0N0 0 'Y0'0N0' 05'9N07k7 9'476 40510N710PC055'C0N0517'05l0Y0 0' Q95 Fr eii I f ,Z r . LAS' 7Zw'lwy - tw T 0:1 0 R Tel. 628-0325 I L 2 2 o o a. PE IR YJ 2 FY, c 010402 O GC S Q01-02'-05616203 183 MOONEY REALTY Compllmenls of Large Enough To Serve You Well, Small Enough To Know You PersonalIy 5 S 5 BOYD J. HEIGHT, INC. . Tel. 628-8218 Q Congratulations RIVERSIDE DAIRY, INC. to Your Local Dairy The Class of 'I966 4 ' . sf' ' -AJ ' ' 012' .QW -Q - me-XX Compliments ' Q' of MlLl.DAl.E BEATON AND coRBlN CONNECTICUT G x76'06u0v0'?G?061l?'0'70WN?0Y?0'G?0000N006'6P0'?'?l70N?02?6x 1 84 Waterbury Road, Milldale 6 X 4' ViyIi17VElof'tlj,1dl,fijA2VyJ 5109205979705 0t2720520K020'22-0220202 ff! od 6,700 ,fy 2 if -W iw P N N X X WW if JV, TRADE WINDS RESTAURANT Compliments of SARDILLI FRUIT STAND Queen Street, Southington Joseph D'Agostino All Forms of Insurance Representing J J I PX! O ,X ffff owfvffy Wai if yipg ,K 1 I L9 WK Q My gfqj Coipiimvgitvv fal f . fb LM XL! of Wf4'fM Mft- Ll Wi X MAST AGENCY, INC. Tel. 628-8709 - LU 3-1661 AL'S POWER EQUIPMENT AND SERVICE Lawn Mowers Sharpened and Repaired Stephen J. Rich, Owner Tel. 628-7772 5-kT?x f I ri Compliments Iggy, F3 X NYREN BROS. INC. 'dial of Florists 366 BRISTOL STREET DR' STETSON SOUTHINGTON, CONNECTICUT Member F.T.D. Compliments of THE BOYS Keith Barber Fred Pelletier Bob Baumer Bruce Reid Randy Garry Kevin Reid Dave Jankowski Carroll Ma haffy Bob Smith Bob Stanek SOFT TOUCH BEAUTY SALON ' 101 N. Main sm-ef Southington Lorraine ILorryJ Plante fProp.J I 5 5 Q 2 Q Q 2 63 204' 20' 201201 201' 201' 00202-05' 201205 000' I 6 x7 0 0 0 N0 0'20020'Q910f00'20'20120v20v20'0'2?2020'0P20Y0N0205020f205020X WN?W1101l?171J276I'?'?Q?0N7Q?'0w7l010N90127W'G?1?'0K0'W565g LAUREL COLLEGE MERIDEN, CONNECTICUT fmffw LAUREL COLLEGE 5 5 9 Founded 1920 5 MR. AND MRS. STANLEY STANEK Q -,- 5 5 5 5 5 ACCOUNTING 5 IBM DATA PROCESSING Q SECRETARIAL LOUIS PERII.lO COAL Compliments COMPANY, INC. of HEATING OILS Burner Sales and Service SOUTHINGTON SAVINGS , , , Feed and Agrlco Ferhlnzers MA 8-5518 and LOAN ASSOCIATION 69 S X?WN00'0'?6106N?470001?WM?06N7006200X?f000b0'006 ?61l?1?6x 1 86 9675?4Q79797467'0W95467907'Q'97'659?:5?l95C07C07 49N?965i?ZE Lay n THE SOUTHINGTON BANK AND TRUST Southmgton Three Offices to Serve You B A N K ARD TRUST CO. S 122 Main Street Southington, Connecticut 115 01? 9 West Main Street Plantsville, Connecticut 888 Queen Street Southington, Connecticut E G0110' -I I I'I1 -'I 3 3 Q F:-Sl 'Four Jbgli I- -'-+ too a ,110 9 :ov wa- Serving Southington Since 1916 x?W'0'W'S?'0'? 01?G?0N70Y?W140f?010W101010N04?'00v0f0'0?06N0x 1 87 J RQ QQQQWW Yam E E E E E E 63 050' M5 ogg M C D o N A L D s 2 Mxf8 50 L kf h 2 QW Q V op G Id A h QS' i9P5 MU4 675Q s s h g 5 CALVANESE NURSERIES, INC. BRENNAN SWIMMING Pool-S C mple Landscaping For Commercial or 3 MERHJEN WATERBURY ROAD VA Re d IP I ,l ,Ex . ROUTE 6A 5 SOUTHINGTON 5 c ,i jzf! C Pl ts X A ? Fl.YNN'S PHARMACY, IN J X WV V x7'05'0 0'H9 0P'?f9 05i01'0 C0 0'C05'0'5'90'C0 .V '0 I ! h?'0K0N01?10 0K7010N040'f0127170'0'401f0N0'l?4?f0N0v10b6X 3 Comp imems Compliments f ,. I if 5 of of 4 ll! T ' 1 - I I I ' I It A l v TOWNE I I I DRY CLEANERS DIAMOND NATIONAL LUMBER CO. . I 5 ComplIments ComplIments 5 of of 3 COUNTRY RESTAURANT PLANTSVILLE PHARMACY 3 , 3 GGY 5 Compliments OT Compliments HEIGHT 3 5 BUICK I ' i of INC. 'J l . IvIIKosz AND NAGLE TV 5 Compliments of Compliments of L E V Y ' S 0n0K02' I 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3, 189 :aaa-'wwf - CP fi? , 3 RHYYQQQQQ E v- I fe, Q 3 F. 5 Q :I 5 3 0 E 0 , z a 1, 9 0 u ' - 5 o 2 , I 5 5 E E 9 2 - 5 5 2 I 5 Are you making full use oi our full-service family banking? 020417 k Member WGS MAIN OFFICE PARKADE OFFICE SOUTH END OFFICE ' Route US BA at South End inear Topp's in St. inext ' M Th r to Post Officel Queen S . , 79 am to 3 pmg Hours- M , Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 10 am pm to 4 pmg '. 9K0-401' x7W5W'W'0V04?0W50N0'?6'6'6f6'00N7r006v00'Q00f610Y0N?010K?00'6X 3 THE GIRLS 0K? 5?47H7G?4?17'?4?'7f?97575'4?47C7C?47l710 0N0'479?'055710'Z 0X0'f1020N-0'4'0520 20K0Y6X BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 66 Compliments 101101 C0162 3 3 3 E E 2 E E E 3 E Sm, ,W M of 191 0201 ' '0'5'405'099797l0596 i-2 9-936s Compliments of Compliments OXLEY'S of . DRUG STORE 5 SOUTHINGTON PRINTING CO. 'RE MEQ' Q1 PRESCRIPTNONS H I I X Q I Best Wishes ' . to the Class of '66 5 W. T. GRANT CO. Southington, Connecticut The Chronicle Staff Q would like to thank MR. AND MRS. JACK BROWN SKI MOUNT SOUTHINGTON for their cooperation in the Skiing Fun forthe Whole Family 3 -I--BARS - 2 ROPES preparation of our Day and Night 1966 Only Minutes Away in Southington Marion Avenue Exit Chronicle off Interstate 848 S H?Wf6X0'0Y00N?0f0v6YJ0I00N700f0006v00'6101?6N?'7G7Q70K?0WY6X 192 I Loren Webb Dr. and Mrs. Patrons George Ackerman Mr. Raymond Allaire Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . Arthur Angelone Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs . James Allen Leonard H. Anderson Edwin H. Baumer . J. Blocher . Camille Bouchard L. Loyd Brown . Rudolph J. Burda J. Harold Bushman Paul Camire Ralph T. Carlson Frank L. Casarella Mr. and Mrs. Leon Charette Mr. and Mrs. Willie Charette Nancy and Suzanne Chicone Mr . and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs and Mrs . and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . Joseph P. Godfrey Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. an dMrs. Mr. Maurice Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs A. S. Churchill Edward Chute, Jr. Francis J. Ciak, Sr. Ansel L. Cobb . Theodore Czarnecki Dominic D,Angelo Philip T. Darling Warren Howard Davis, Sr. . Alphonse DeCaro Elavio DeMartino . Andrew Denoriia Leo Des Jardines Wesley Farr George Fietkiewicz John T. Foley John D. Freire Robert Wm. Garry Mr. . Dom Giallello Mr . Dominic Giammatteo Lawrence Gillen Edward F. Coggin . John W. Gohsler . Landon Golmon . Carl W. Goodwin Newell Hatheway, Jr. Stanley C. Hudson Stephen Jacynowicz Janazzo Joseph Jankowski Norman C. Johnson Robert H. Jones Wallace Jones Peter J. Karlonas . John F. Kirschenheiter . Bryant Kowalski John F. La Porta . Wesley Laribee James V. Laviana, Jr. . J. D. Lazzari Ernest J. Lemieux Albert Leone 193 Mr. and Mrs. O. Longo Mrs. Maude Lovley and Mrs. Walter Lozoski Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Mahaffy Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maineri and Mrs. Charles L. Martin Mrs. Dan Martin Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Marzucca Mr. and Mrs. Titus Masthay n A. Mattas Mr. Mr. Joh Mr and Mrs Thomas C. McCarty Mr. and Mrs Robert McGraw Mr. and Mrs William McNerney Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Meccariello Mr. and Mrs Philip H. Michel Mr. and Mrs. Jozef Miesak Mr. and Mrs. Basil L. Miner Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Mongillo, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Delos F. Moore, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mucci Mr. and Mrs. Walter Olson Mr. and Mrs Milton Ossorio Oliver Palmer Mr. and Mrs Rev. and Mrs. R. Lee Parcell Mr. and Mrs . Fred Patrezzi Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Pelletier Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Leo Polanski Mr. Thomas Pouliot Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Rabatin and Mrs. Otto Rechenberg Mrs. G. H. Reynolds Mr and Mrs . Carmen Riccio Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Rizzo Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rund Mr. and Mrs. G. Sabatino Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Salvatore Mrs. Victoria Santo Mr. and Mrs. Paul Serafino Mr. and Mrs. Harold Slater Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Smith Armand R. Solomita ' Mr. and Mrs . Robert Spellman Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Spinello Mr. and Mrs. J. Sterniak, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale Testa Mr. and Mrs. James F . Thayer Mr. and Mrs. John Treiber Mr. and Mrs. Charles Uznanski Mrs. Maria Viele Mr. and Mrs. Martin Vnuk Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Alvin W. von Frisch Adolph T. Warnat Ralph Warner . William Warren . John Wilkes Mrs. Ruth Wininger Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Yalanis Senior Directory ACKERMAN, SHARON fSherJ - Junior Play5 Junior Prom5 Drama Club 35 F .N.A. 35 Ski Club 35 Emblem 45 Talent Show 45 Senior Play5 Girls' Leadership 45 Senior Prom5 Intramurals. Cornwells Hights . . . Pa . . . Oh Baby . . . Frog . . . Peanuts. . . Biscuits. Ambition - Dental Hygiene. AIUDI, LINDA QRaeJ - Bowling Club 25 Majorettes 2, 3, 45 F.B.L.A. 25 F.H.A. 35 Junior Prom5 Senior Prom5 Class Day5 Class Night. Nnoolelegs . . . Me Skip 5th Period . . . D.W.T.C .... No Smoking. Ambition - Own a yellow X-KE. ALDI, ANNE - Drama Club 2, 35 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 45 F.N.A. 25 Pep Club 15 Talent Show 45 F.B.L.A. 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Junior Play5 Junipr Prom5 Senior Play5 Senior Prom5 Girls' Leadership5 Class Nig t. Edna's Attic . . . Carol . . . 1, 2, 3, 4, . . . Mts. Dew . . . Mariah . . . Ambition - Retail Buyer. ALDI, EDNA CEdJ - Drama Club 2, 3, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Pep Club 1, Talent Show 45 Law Club 45 Chronicle5 Junior Prom5 Junior Play5 Senior Prom5 Senior Play, F.N.A. 2. Dave . . . the Attic . . . Italy . . . Barb . . . Judy . . . The Girls . . . The Double . . . Ambition - To have the D. W. ALLAIRE, PAULINE fMimiJ - Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Minstrels 2, 3, 45 F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 15 Bowling Club 35 Law Club 45 F.N.A. 25 Junior Prom. Richard . . . 1957 Chevy . . . 327 . . . 365 H.P .... 1931 Nash . . . Ambition - To live my life with the one I love. ALLEN, SANDRA CSandiJ - F.N.A. 15 Emblem 2, 3, 45 Drama 35 Ski Club 3, 45 Junior Play5 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Senior Play, Bowling Club 1. Parties . . . Newington . . . The Kids . . . Emblem . . . Karl . . . Ambition - To be an Engineer and thank my parents for everything they have done for me. ANDERSON, PETER fPeteJ - N.H.S. QPres.J 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Student Council 45 Drama Club 3, 45 Emblem fEd.J 3, 45 Chroni- cle5 Junior Play. Sharon . . . Hurry Up . . . Why are they all smiling? . . . TANTRUM. Ambition - Engineer. ANDERSON, ROBERT fR0bbyJ - F.B.L.A. 1, 25 Law Club 45 Junior Prom5 Senior Prom. Alice . . . Sleeping over . . . Beach . . . 8 Hour phone call, Boston Trip. Ambition - To become Shortstop for the Mets, and be happy with Alice. ANGELONE, LINDA CLynneJ - N.H.S. 3, 45 F.B.L.A. 3, 4 fSec.J5 Class Ofiicer 1 fSec.J5 Student Council 1, 25 F.T.A. 1, 25 Junior from, Bowling Club5 Class Day5 Class Night5 Senior Prom5 Emblem Mike. . . Year of '62 . . . East Street . . . B and C . . . Car Trouble! Ambition - To marry Mike and learn how to cook for him. BACK, GARY fBackJ - Boys' Leadership 45 Class Night5 Senior Prom5 Intramurals 3, 45 Class Day. P.A.D .... Lifters . . . Class Night . . . Mic Keys .... Head . . . Face. Ambition - Unknown. BACON, HAROLD fChetJ - '56 Pontiacs . . . Nail Him . . . Rotten Ford Mustang . . . Ledge Road. Ambition - To go west and join the U.O.T. BADGELY, ROGER fBadgeJ - F.B.L.A. 3, 45 Law Club 45 Football. Terry . . . Yellow Canary. . . Cuddles . . . Ouch! . . . Some Day. Ambition - To be successful in everything that I attempt. BANKS, LINDA CLgnnJ - F.H.A. 2, 35 Drama Club, Pep Club5 Junior Prom5 Law Clu 45 F .B.L.A.5 Senior Prom5 Senior Play5 Class Day5 Class Night. Joey 8!8!65 . . . Ross . . . Squeaks . . . We're all going to Boston . . . P.F. Ambftionh- To stay out of trouble, love a little, and have plenty of aug s. BARBER, KEITH fKeifJ - Language Club5 Football5 Baseball5 Band 1, 25 Chronicle5 Intramurals. D.B.'s . . . Hi Black . . . The Beach Boys . . . Handsome. Ambition - To hit the ball straight. BARGELSKI, DONALD CDonJ - ski Club 3, Track 1, 3, 4. Get off the grass . . . P and W Cafe . . . Spear-Chucker. Ambition - To enjoy life. BAUMER, ROBERT fBobJ - N.H.S. 3, 45 Band 1, 25 Orchestra 25 Key Club 45 Emblem f Asst. Ed.J5 Junior Play CCO-Chairmanig Senior Prom5 Class Day5 Class Night5 Golf 1, 2, 3, 45 Chronicle5 UNESCO Conference. C Room . . . M. Ag. X . . . Great Dodge . . . Summer of '65. Ambition - Lawyer. BEATRICE, JOHN fJohnnyJ - Junior Prom5 Photographer5 Senior Prom5 Drama Club 3, 45 Photography Club 45 Senior Play5 Class Day5 Class Night. You bad girl! . . . You lose! . . . Zeph! . . . Off to the woods! Ambition - To become a well known journalist or writer. BEATRICE, PATRICIA fpefp - Bowling Club5 E.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Law Club 45 Chorus 2, 3, 4. Wow! . . . Boys! . . . Gary! . . . Steve! . . . Ray! . . . Sports Car! . . . Surfing! Ambition - To be a Caterer. BERRY, KATHLEEN CKathieJ - F.N.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. George . . . Ralphie Babie . . . You're Smiling . . . Don't lie . . . 7!4!63. Ambition - To be an airline hostess and marry that boy. BLACKA, CATHERINE QCathyJ - F.N.A. 35 G.A.A. 4. Uncle . . . '55 bomb . . . Forget it . . . Chevy . . . Field Hockey. Ambition - To travel. BLESSING, CAROL iCarolJ - F.B.L.A. 2, 35 Bowling Club 35 Junior Prom 2, 35 Senior Prom 3, 45 Class Day5 Class Night. David . . . CJoeJ . . . '61 . . . '68 . . . The Girls . . . D.W.T.C. . . . Central. Ambition - Ask Dave! BLOCHER, ESTHER ,fEstJ - F.I'I.A. I, 45 Law Club 45 F.N.A. 45 F.B.L.A. 35 Pep Club 45 Majorettes 35 Homeroom Rep. 1. '64 . . . Grand Prix . . . Catskills . . . You're Kidding . . . Dor . . . Bees. Ambition - Medical secretary. BOUCHARD, ROGER fBig Rogl - Mother . . . Oh Tsk . . . Shelly . . . John S .... P. C. . . . Doug. Ambition - To succeed in life and to overcome every obstacle that shall stop me. BOUCHER, JUDY fJudyJ - Drama club, F.H.A. 3, F.B.L.A. 4, Lew Club 45 Senior Prom 2, 45 Junior Prom 1, 3, 45 Class Day5 Class Night. CD.W.T.C.J . . . Boys, Keith . . . L.G .... N.Y .... D and T. S. . . . Unionville . . . ya Refugee. Ambition - To Live, Love! and be Happy. BOURASSA, EILEEN fLeeJ - F.H.A.5 Law Club 45 Intramurals 35 F.B.L.A. 35 Junior Prom5 Junior Play5 Senior Play, Senior Prom. Lou, . . . Gail . . . How 'bout that, you know,?!?, Ist period, oh mother! Ambition - To live a hap y and rewarding life. BOYLES, WILLIAM CBIEJ - Steve! . . . Not Again. Ambition - What's ambition mean? BRINKLEY, SHARON CCorkyJ - Field Hockey 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 35 Drama Club 25 Senior Leadership QPresidentJ, Intramurals5 G.A.A., Emblem Staff. She's got the gift to gab! . . . If sports be the fruit of life, play on! Ambition - To be a physical education teacher. BROWN, LINDA lLindaJ - Student Council 15 Student Activity 1, 2, 35 Treasurer 1, 25 Emblem Staff. Just for laughs . . . M.C .... L.T .... Misquanicuit . . . Summer '65. Ambition - College Executive secretary. BUELL, DENNIS CDOCJ Ambition - To become a neurosurgen. A BURDA, PAMELA fPamJ - French Club 15 Lauguage Club 35 F.T.A. 3, 45 Ski Club 35 Junior Prom5 Senior Prom5 Senior Play5 Sports Day 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Eating, the girls. Ambition - To be a teacher. BUSHMAN, KATHRYN fRingoJ - French Club 15 Chorus 4. E.W. and C.K .... Fiendish Thingy! . . .'Zap! . . . Hey Stupid . . Library 5th . . . Help! . . . 211 . . . Artist. Ambition - Artist. BUSHNELL, ROBERT fBushJ - Emblem 1. '55 Chev . . . '56 Wagon . . . '65 GTO . . . Dec. 5, '64 Bantam Lake. Ambition - To graduate. CAMIRE, PAULETTE CPauletteJ - Girls' Varsity Basketball, Lauguage Club 3, Girls' Leadership 45 Junior Prom5 Senior Prom. Or something, . . . Baloney! . . . You made a funny! . . . Oh fish . . . HoJo's. Ambition - To be happy in whatever I do. CANONICO, LOLA fLoJ - F.B.L.A. 3, 45 F.N.A. 2, 3, 45 Bus. Law 45 Class Night5 Class Day. Bob . . . 201 . . . Viv . . . Stunad . . . Root and Paula . . . PJ Partys. Ambition - To get what I want in life. CANTITO, ELIZABETH fBetty Annl - Drama Club 1, 2, 35 Bowling Team 1, 2, 35 F.B.L.A. 15 Law Club 45 Senior Leadership 45 Ski Club 35 Senior Prom5 Junior Prom5 Talent Show5 Pep Club5 Class Night, Class Day. T.B. C 7!15!65J . . . Tall Blonde and Handsome . . . E's attic . . . Ollie . . . Mountain Dew. Ambition - Dental assistant. CARI, KATHLEEN fKathieJ - F.N.A. 25 F.B.L.A. 35 Junior Prom5 F.T.A. 45 Girls' Leadership, Senior Prom5 Class Day5 Class Night. David. . .9!3!64 . . . Sue. . . Cell No. 204 . . .RC of A. Ambition - To marry Dave then move out of Southington. CARLSON, BONNIE fBonJ - F.T.A. 3, 4, Language Club 3, G.A.A. 4, Intramurals5 Senior Play5 Junior Prom5 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Girls' Leader- ship, Class Night5 Class Day. Yahooties!! .m. Y.F.I.O .... the Cape . . . Slopers . . . Cin . . . P.F. . . . Foo... Ambition - To be a teacher. CARMODY, MARGARET fPegJ - Field Hockey fCapt.J 3, 45 Basket- ball 3, 45 G.A.A. CV.P. and Pres.J 3, 45 Senior Leaders 45 Gym- nastics 3, 45 Softball 3, 4. Ambition - To be a sailor. CARRUBBA, DOROTHY fDee DeeJ - French 15 Drama 35 Majorettes 1, 25 F.N.A. 45 Law 45 F.H.A. 4. Daytona! . . . I don't believe it . . . '65 . . . Mon-z-z-z-n . . . Bees . . . Est . . . Joey . . . Mountain foursome . . . West Hartford. Ambition - To succeed in what ever I do. CARUSO, MICHAEL fMikeJ Hey Cliquer . . . M.I.A .... Janet . . . Peanuts. Ambition - To be Superintendent of Southington Schools. CASALE, RICHARD fCanalJ - Baseball Team 2, 3, Class Oificer 1. Sal's Rat . . . And the 389 goes . . . Out with the in crowd. Ambition - To play baseball for the Yankees, or Mets. CASARELLA, FRANK CCasJ - Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, Senior Prom, Class Night, Class Day, Intramurals, Lauguage Club. Zoc Attack . . . Music Box . . . The Big O . . . Thwarp . . . Karmann la. Ambition - To be a successful teacher. CASE, CLIFFORD fC1iff J - Baseball 1, Intramurals 3, 4. Don't give up the ship . . . Zoc! . . . Off the grass. Ambition - Biochemist. CASSIN, SHEILA iSheJ - Bowling Club 1, Pep Club 1, 2, Chronicle, Law Club 4, Drama Club 2, 3, Junior Prom, F.B.L.A. 3, French Club 2, Senior Prom, Ski Club 3. Boston . . . Smacks . . . Juts . . . Flea . . . The attic . . . Ollie . . . Mt. Dew . . . KC . Ambition - Airline Stewardess. CELELLA, VIVIAN fViv! - F.N.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Class Day, Bowling Club, Class Night, Law Club 4. The Girls . . . Root W. Reckless? . . . Never . . . Frenchy. . . Lola. Ambition - To go to Germany. CELLO, ANNE MARIE fAmieJ - Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Minstrels 2, 3, 4, Musical Comedy 2, 3. 122 . . . Help! . . . My gas pedal fell off . . . Superfink! . . . Nothing! Ambition - To play the oboe in tune. CERATO, MARY ANNE - Glee Club 1, 2, Law Club 4, Senior Prom, Senior Play, Class Day, Class Night, F.B.L.A. 2, Junior Prom, Junior Play. A.M.S .... The big G . . . Billy . . . Lynn. . . Linda . . . S.A. . . . Parties . . . One. Ambition - To be a successful secretary and to get rid of my gray hairs. CESSARIO, PATRICIA fPatJ - G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Homecoming Queen, Senior Leadership, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Talent Show 4, Class Day, Class Night. Ed . . . 11!19!64. . . Colleen . . . Derby . . . SSFT. . . Toots . . .The girls . . . Mr. Solomita . . . 21st. Ambition - To raise left-handed baseball players. CHARETTE, FRANCES fF1'anJ - Clee Club I, 2, F.N.A. 1, 2, 4, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Class Night, Class Day, Senior Prom. Moonlight swim . . . F.K .... '65 GTO . . . Bristol Plaza . . . The Coupe. Ambition - To make Cloud smile. To make someone happy. CHARETTE, JENNIE ,Jeni - Pep Club 1, French 1, 2, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, F.N.A. 3, 4, Junior Prom, Class Day, Class Night, Senior Prom. NUNE . . . Tastee-Freez . . . 8f7!65 . . . Down in the Boondocks . . . '63 Olds . . . 6!15!65 . . . Viv . . .The Girls . . . Bristol!! Ambition - To get Roonie?P!! Also make a certain someone happy. CHASE, RONALD fGirtJ - Football 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, Band 1, 2, Minstrels 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Talent ilhoflv, Youth Day, Chronicle, Intramurals 3, 4, Ski Club 4, Class ig t. ZOC . . . green pastures . . . twarp . . . Joe Finger . . . J.L.M.T. Ambition - Teacher. CHROSTOWSKI, MARIAN fMr. Pots! - Fencing 1. fCar 4 to 3471 . . . Wild Bill Flynn . . . The Bears . . . How do you do Jim . Ambition - To own a car that really moves and to get out of this place. CHURCHILL, RALPH qnewlfy - Football 1,2 ,3, 4, CCo-Capt.J, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals, Ski Club 3, 4, Student Council, N.H.S., Boys' Leadership, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Class Night, Chroni- cle, Youth Day, Boys' State. Out . . J.L.M.T .... Twarp . . . The Team . . . I.U.-F.S. Ambition - Roman Gladiator. CHUTE, ALLEN qAlp - Emblem 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Key Club 4, Chronicle, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, fCo-Capt.!, Basketball 1, Intramurals 3, 4. No Beez . . . Harriers. Ambition - To do tomorrow what I should have done yesterday. CIAK, FRANCIS fSacJ - Cross Country 3, 4, Track 3, 4. Itls compulsion . . . don't call me that . . . what a bad. Ambition - College. CIANCIOLA, STEVE fTeben! - Spanish Club, Language Club, Intra- murals, Baseball 1, Ski Club, Talent Show, Class Day, Class Night. BIG Z . . . Tuna fishing and Rain . . . MICHELE . . . K MEN . . . . . . Whoopie . . . 360 . . . B.F .... The Beach. Ambition - To be a millionaire and have lots of kids. CLAYTON, BONNIE CBonJ - Chorus 2, Law Club 4, Librarian's Aid 4. Oh Dink! . . . Dart GT bucket seats . . . How old? . . . Well-l-I-l-l. Ambition - To share with ED our troubles, joys, and hopes on God's beautiful earth. COBB, ELIZABETH CBettyJ - Drama Club, Girls' A.A., Girls' Leader- ship Club, Class Day, Class Night. You gotta be kidding! . . . That drives me foolish . . . I'll be grounded for the rest of my life. Ambition - To go to college. COLITE, WILLIAM CCougarJ - Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics 3, 4 fVice Pres.!, Boys' Leadership 3, 4, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Class Day, Class Night, Ski Club fTreas.J, Youth Day. J.L.M.T .... Kathy . . . the res . . .The big one', . . . C.S. . . . Taxi? . . . 6!4!65 . . . Man . . . Out Loud. Ambition - Doctor. COLLAR, LINDA CLinJ - Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Business Law 4, Intramurals 3. Gus . . . MiMi . . . Parties . . . truck rides . . . That boy. Ambition - To travel the world. G COOI? EANIEL iCave Mani - Track 3, 4, Gymnastics Club, Surfing C u . School's out . . . ratiink rod . . . Charge . . . Look out, here I come. Ambition - To look back at my life with a feeling of accomplishment. CRISPINO, FIORE fChipJ - Law Club 1, Talent Show, Chorus 1, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Class Night, Class Day. 360'. . . 180'. . . The big Z . . . K men . . . Drive in's . . . Boston, Boston. Ambition - To be a success in life and to go to college. CYR, CHARLENE fCharlieJ - French l., F.N.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F.B.L.A. 1, Law Club 4, Senior Play, Chorus 2, 3. 4. Boys!! . . . Darn it . . . M.M .... August 29, '65 . . . Driving Lesson. Ambition - Nurse, get married and lead a successful and happy life with a certain someone.f?! CYR, PATRICIA fPatJ - Majorettes 1, 2, 3, 4, CLeaderJ, F.N.A. 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Gymnastics 1, 2, Girls' Leadership. Da Deet Da Deet . . . Cars? . . . Boys? . . . Flirt!!!! Ambition - To be a football player. CZARNECKI, PAUL fCZarJ - Key Club 3, 4. 292 . . . Da Deet Da Deet . . . Girls! Ambition - To own a boss Ford. DAILY, DOUGLAS CDougJ - Bowling 4, Chronicle 4, F.T.A. 3, N.H.S. 3, 4, Junior Recital. What's the matter? . . . Huh! . . . Whip! Ambition - To see a Republican President in 1968. D'ANGELO, SUSAN fSueJ - Bowling 1, Chronicle, Drama Club 1, 2, Ski Club 3, F.H.A. 3, F.N.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, Junior Prom, Junior Play, Senior Prom, Senior Play, Class Night, Class Day. H.C .... 74', . . . the other one . . . Mort . . . Old's. Ambition - To heal the wounds of a wealthy man. DARLING, CHRISTOPHER lChris! - Spanish Club 2, Track 2. The Highway . . . Guten Tag. . . Herr Gay. Ambition - To rule the wor d. DAVIES, CURTIS CJolly Green Giant! Chevy HO, HO, HO, . . . Ford Man . . . Fairlaine . . . Powered by For . Ambition - Tool Designer. , DAVIS, WARREN Uunior! - Track 1, 3, 4: Chronicle, N.H.S. 4, Boys' Leadership 4, Key Club 4, Language Club 3. Hey! What is this? Ambition - Aerospace engineer. DeANGELIS, MARIE lSqueaks! - French Club 1, Field Hockey 1, 3, Basketball 3, 4, Softball 3, 4, Intramurals, Class Day, Class Night. Ross . . . Banks . . . Candy . . . Re . . . Brewster . . . D.W.T.C. . . . Meriden, . . . You're Retarded. Ambition - To get out of Southington. DeCARO, ROBERT fBobJ - Emblem 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Drama Club 4, Minstrels 1, 2, Band, Orchestra, Junior Play, Senior Play, Drama Club Play, Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, 4, Musical 2, Talent Show 1, 2, 4. K-men . . . Corvair . . . Talent show. Ambition - College. de la CHEVROTIERE, JEAN fChevJ - French Club, Drama Club 1Co- Directorl, Emblem, Chronicle, Talent Show, Junior Recital, N.H.S., Law Club, Senior Play, Junior Play, Intramurals, Senior Prom, Minstrels, Class Day, Class Night. Nah . . . Kit . . . Green. Ambition - To have longer hair, a shorter name, and a better life. DELLA PORTA, JOSEPH fJoeJ - Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Min- strels 2, 3, 4, Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Success. Ambition - To be a music teacher. DEL SANTO, JOSEPH fDel! - Football, Basketball 1, Spanish Club 2, Ski Club, Class Day, Class Night. K-men . . . Big Z . . .You gotta . . . Whoopie . . . Tuna fishing . . . Drive In's. Ambition - To love, live, and to make money. DeLUCO, NICHOLAS lDukeJ -Junior Prom. Did we get caught . . . Right here . . . OOS . . . You got a case. Ambition - To get through college. DeMARCO, JOHN CBig Johnl Who started that Fire? . . . Signs . . . Real Action . . . Sacrebleu. Ambition - To be a draftsman, scuba diver, and own an E type Jaguar. DeMART1No, PAULA iPaulJ - Bewlln , F.B.L.A. 2, 3, F.N.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama 4, Law Club 4, Junior Pllay, Senior Play, Senior Prom, Class Day, Class Night. Ronnie . . . What, me skip school? . . .D.W.T.C .... Feet's Up . . . Drive Inis. 3 Ambition - To go to Hawaii, but not alone!!! DENORFIA, ANTOINETTE CAnnette! - Glee Club 1, French Club 2, Language Club 3, Junior Play, Senior Play, Senior Prom, Class Day, Class Night, Chronicle, F.N.A. 4, Drama 2, 3, 4 CEX. Boardl, Junior Recital. Michael . . . Jan. 20, ,65 . . . In an air raid . . . Feb. 6, '65 . . . Oh Yeah!?!? . . . You wish. Ambition - To have my one wish come true. DEPREY, ROGER lRoacherJ Anna's...Alleys...GetOut...Scut...Girls...EVIL...Pill Pool. . . Nine ball. Ambition - To have an easy life. DERBY, MELISSA CDerbJ - Homecoming, Lauguage Club 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom, Junior Play, Senior Play, Senior Prom, Chronicle, F.N.A. 4, Gymnastics 3, 4, Senior Leadership, Student Council, Youth Day, Class Day, Class Night. Rat.. .5 Squared... Mort. . . Toots . . . I.B.T. . . . Pat . . . Col. Ambition - To attend college and become a medical secretary. DERYNIOSKI, MARY ELLEN fManyaJ - Bowling Club 1, 3, Junior Prom, F.T.A. 3, 4, Intramurals, Junior Play, Class Ni ht, Class Day. Negative attitude . . . Mary Lee . . . YO! HO! HO! . . . Tie Abby. Ambition - To be successful in everything I do. DERYNOSKI, DAVID tDaveJ - Boys' Leadership Club, Class Night, Senior Prom, Football CMang.J 2, 3, Intramurals 3, 4, Class Day. Inanairraid...YouLose...RedHot...'52 Merc...Pad... MICKY'S. Ambition - I'll never tell. DESELL, JEAN CBlondieJ - F.H.A. 1, 2, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Class Day, Class Night, Hostess. Surfer Joe . . . Aug. 17, '64 . . . Lover . . . Blue '55 Chevy. Ambition fdTo make a certain someone happy and be successful in what- ever o. DES JARDINS, JANICE fJanJ - Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Minstrels 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play. Bee -Beep . . . Navy . . . Linda . . . Marines. Ambition - To be a hairdresser. DOBOSZ, PAUL fBOZOJ , '62 Falcon . . . '65 Chevelle . . . BARONS . . . UHOGWASHERSV' Ambition - Music or electrical engineer. DOBRATZ, CYNTHIA CCindyJ - Drama Club, Student Council, F.T.A. fTreas. and Pres.J, Magazine Drive tManagerJ, Senior Play, Senior Prom, Girls' Leadership Club. J.C.S .... MEXICO . . . L.I. 11548. Ambition - Interior decorator. DORIO, GARY fSwamp Fox? - Track 1, Golf 3, Boys' Leadership, Chronicle. ZOC . . . SAC . . . Tworp . . . You're out of order! . . .Or No. . .Gee that's swell. Ambition - To get through college. DOTY, JOHN CPaulJ - Drama Club 1, 2, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Class Day, Class Night. Big Z . . . Whoopie! . . . K-men . . . Rotation . . . No you? . . . J.D. ...DriveIn's...Girl...S? Ambition -, To be happy, and reach my goal in life. DOW, BARBARA CBobJ - Drama Club 2, 4, Junior Play, Senior Play, Pep Club 2, Girls' Basketball 3, 4, Class Day, Senior Prom. Oct. 28, '65 . . . Hey Pig! . . . Viv . . . Jen . . . Tiger. Ambition - Slide down an up banister at S.H.S. DOYLE, JOHN, JR. CThree Can Johnl - F.F.A. Road Knights . . . Chev . . . 84 . . . Mill . . . Ed . . . Parties. Ambition - To have as much fun as I can as long as I can. DUBOIS, DARLINE fDarlineJ - F.N.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, Lan- guage Club 3, Girls' Leadership, Senior Play, N.H.S. 4, Senior Prom, Chronicle, Class Day, Class Night. Ambition - Registered nurse. DuBOIS, JUDITH fJut'sJ - Drama I, 2, 3, F.B.L.A. 2, 3, Junior Prom, gfiniorl Prom, Chorus 4, Bowling 1, Class Day, Class Night, Pep u . She . . . Smacks . . . Ollie . . . Jolly Green . . . Boston . , . J.G. . . . D.W.T.C .... Clown . . . The Bomb. Ambition - Dental assistant. DUDAC, CAROL fDudeJ - N.H.A. 3, 4, Minstrels 2, 3, 4, Bowling Cliib, Irgramurals 3, Chorus 1, 2, Badminton Manager 3, Orchestra 3 I 37 ' Allaire . . .2nd fiddle . . . No talent . . . O my goodness! . . . Oh cripes . . . D.W.T.C. Ambition - Secretary - Marriage. DUDZIK, WILLIAM CBillJ - Colf Team 2, 3, 4, Drama Club, N.H.S., UNESCO Conference. Golf . . . A's. Ambition - Engineering or some related field. DUMIN, PAUL fPaulJ - Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Minstrels 3, 4, Minstrels Musical, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Class Day. Buicks . . .220 . . . New Britain . . . PR 968 . . . Mr. Cook's Volvo. Ambition - To make all the girls happy. DUNHAM, ELAINE fCaSeyD - N.H.S. 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4 fTreas.J, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Emblem 1, 2, 3, 4, Chronicle, Girls' Leadership 4 CTreas. J, Junior Prom, Junior Play, Senior Prom, Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 4, CVars.J. Richie . . . Triumph TR-4A . . . Crimos! . . . What good are ya? Ambition - To laugh at the world. DUNN, TIMOTHY fTimJ - Student Council 1, Baseball 1. What me worry? . . . Right here. Ambition - College. DUNNE, CYNTHIA CCindyJ - F.N.A., Bowling Club, Dramatic Club, Emblem, Pep Club, Majorettes. Jerry . . . Hawks Nest. . . The Lake . . . C.P. . . . D.W.T.C. Ambition - To have all my dreams come true. DUPUIS, JACQUELYN Uackiej - Ski Club 3, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Law Club 4, F.B.L.A. 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, Class Day, Class Night, Senior Prom, Junior Prom, Talent Show 4, G.A.A. 1, Chorus 3, Junior Play, Bowling Club 1. , JAL. . . Jut's Sheil . . .Boston . . . Attic . . . Ollie .. . Non . . . fThe HID. Ambition - To further my education and to travel. EDELBERG, ROBERT tBobJ - Baseball 1, 3, Intramurals. Ambition - To be a success. EGRI, CAROLYN CEgretJ - Drama Club, Junior Prom, F.H.A., Senior Prom, Law Club, Senior Play. Valentines Day . . . Lena's . . . Frogs . . . Stuff . . . T.B.T. Ambition - Well I um- . . EMOND, ROGER CRogJ - Football 1, 2, Law Club. HELP! . . . Ambition - To make a lot of money and own New York Mets. EMONDS, INGEBORG fJohnJ - F.N.A., Chorus 1. John, Ringo, George, Paul . . . Beatles, Beatles, Beatles, Beatlesllll Ambition - To find John and company. FALCETTA, LOUISE CLouJ - F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, Intra- murals, Chorus 1, Pep Club 1, Bowling 1, Law Club fPres.J 4, Junior Play, Junior Prom, Senior Play, Senior Prom, Chronicle, Class Day, Class Night. How 'bout that . . . Lee and Gail . . . 4th lunch wave. Ambition - To go to Califomia. FARLER, ALEC CFlexJ - Baseball 1, French Club 1, Intramurals 3, 4, Junior Prom, Talent Show, Senior Prom, Class Day, Class Night. Greek . . . Windjammers . . . Honey Love . . . 372 C.I. . . . D.W.T.C. Ambition - Minimum of work and maximum of money. FIETKIEWICZ, GEORGE CGeorgeJ - N.H.S. 3, 4, Tennis Team 3, 4, Spanish Club 1. Or No? . . . Zok! . . . Most certainlffl Ambition - To be a successful mil ionaire. FIORELLO, LOUIS flsouiel Barons . . . L.D. . . . Hey Stiff! . . . Hot Chevys . . . Wilbur. Ambition - To be successful in everything I do. FLOOD, JAMES CJirnJ - Intramurals 3, 4. Huh! . . . What's that . . . Ford 289 . . . Me slow down, when! Ambition - To own a Ford that will beat Haggy's Chevy. FOLCIK, ARLENE fArJ - F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4 fPres.J, Emblem 1, 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Junior Prom, Junior Play, Drama Club 1, 2, Drama Club Play 2, Intramurals 2, 3, Senior Prom, Senior Play, Chronicle, Talent Show 2. How 'bout that? . . . D.W.T.C .... Yellow Chevy . . . Help! Ambition - To serve God, my countr , humanity and live a good life. FOLEY, COLLEEN CFOJ - Chronicle, Senior Prom, Senior Play, Junior Prom, Junior Play, Class Day, Class Night, Drama 1, F.N.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 CPres.J, Talent Show 4, Senior Lea ers 4. BUZZ . . . 3!27!64 . . . The Girls . . . Pal . . . SSFT . . . Pat . . . Derb . . . Red Vair . . . Mr. S. Ambition - Major in physical education. FOWLER, DEBORAH tDebbieJ - Majorettes 2, 3, Bowling 2, F.B.L.A. 2, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Senior Leaders 4, Senior Play, Gym- nastics, Intramurals. BOB .l. . Take a break . . . You Faucet! . . . Big fun, Inc .... Singapore- S ing. Ambition - To become an IBM Operator. F REIRE, JOSEPH Uoel - Chronicle fCo-Ed.J, French Club 1, 2 iPres.J, Language Club 3, Cross Country 3, 4, Emblem 1, 2, 3, 4 fBusiness Managerj, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Columbia Scholastic Press Conference, Class Day, Class Night. Didclly-bop . . . I.U.F.S .... Music Box . . . C Room . . . Hart's Pond. Ambition - To get into college. FRITZ, NORMAN fN0rmanJ Not being possessed with the desired information I feel a slight delicacy in the particulatin subject. Ambition - To live to lbe one hundred. FUSCO, SALVATORE fFranJ - Football 1, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Senior Prom, Senior Play. Mongoots . . . Rit . . . John . . . Arlene . . . Terrie.. . Bev . . .289 Junior or Senior? GALLAGHER, ELWIN fBiffyJ - Drama 4, Chess Club 3, Law Club 4. Connie P . . . 3 speed . . . Pontiac man. Ambition - To be successful in business, and get out of here. GARRY, RANDALL fRandyJ - N.H.S. 3, 4, Chronicle fCo-Ed.l, Em- blem 2, 3. 4 fEd. Boardlg Junior Recital, Student Council 4, Nut- meg Boys' State, F.T.A. 2 CHist.J, French Club lVice Pres.J 2, Drama 1, Intramurals 4, Youth Day, Columbia Scholastic Confer- ence, Junior Prom, Junior Play, Senior Prom. DB'S . . . C. room . . . SAC . . . Toots . . . Tuna fishing . . . Hi Babe! . . . Oddy-oddy. Ambition - To make a yearbook and still have friends. GEANE, NINA fNinaJ - F.N.A. 1, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Law Club 4, Em- blem 4, Junior Prom, Junior Play, Senior Play, Senior Prom, Intra- murals, Class Day, Class Night. Get a horse . . . L.C .... Weekends . . . Yellow Chevy . . . D.W.T.C. . . . Summer '65 . . . Fords! . . . The Guys . . . What! Me speed? . . . Blue Eyes. Ambition - Secretarial office work. GIAMMATTEO, MICHAEL fMikeJ - Class Vice Pres. 1, 4, Student Council 1, 3, 4, Junior Play, Junior Prom, Minstrels 1, Language gllub 3i, gki3Cl1ub 4, Senior Prom, Class Day, Class Night, Talent OW 9 Q x ' ANNETTE . . . Big Z . . . Tuna fishing . . . WHOOPIEI . . . K-men . . . rotation . . . Goldlinger. Ambition - To help make that one wish come true. GIANTONIO, NANCY fNanJ - Junior Prom5 Senior Prom. Ray. . . Carol . . . Hector . . . the paint fights . . . Vermont . . . Dogs . . . Righteous Brothers. Ambition - To make that certain person happy! GILLEN, VIRGINIA CGinnieJ - F.N.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 fPreS.J5 N.'H.S. tSec.!5 Chronicle5 Language Club5 Senior Play5 Senior Prom5 Class Day5 Class Night. Greenport . . . D.W.T.C .... slicker . . . Boston Harbor . . . England. Ambition - To graduate from college with a degree in professional nurs- mg. GODFREY, ALBERT QAIJ - Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 15 Drama Club 1, 45 Gymnastics 4. Mechanics cram . . . You're late . . . Oh yeahl . . . Fidelity . . . 59. Ambition - Collbge. GOSHLER, JOHN claekl - N.H.S. 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4. SAAK . . . Johnann . . . Blast It . . . Man. Ambition - To be successful in everything I do. GOLLNICK, FLOYD fFleaJ - Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals5 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Leadership Club5 Gymnastic Club. My, Man. Ambition - To be successful in life. GOLMAN, JAMES Him! - F.T.A. 1, 25 French Club 25 Language Club 35 N.H.S. 3, 45 Key Club 45 Emblem 4. Wella now rvait a minute here. . . . Oh, so that's what common knowl- e ge is Ambition - Biological researcher. GOODWIN, DONNA fFlirtJ - Drama Club 15 Senior Prom 45 Pep Club 15 Intramurals5 Law Club 45 Class Day5 Class Night. D.W.T.C .... Summer nites of '65 . . . Why? . . . You talk too much! . . . Hey Lover! Ambition - To live, laugh, and love. GOSCINSKI, DAVID CGinkJ - Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom5 Junior Play5 Senior Prom5 Senior Play. My, Man . . . Yellow Vaircor . . . Take Jod . . . Misquamicut . . . Me Grin? Ambition - To get a further education. GOUSSE, PAULETTE fFrenchyJ - F.B.L.A. 3, 45 Junior Prom, F.N.A. 3, 45 Class Day5 Bowling Club 15 Class Night5 Business Law 4. George . . . July 4 . . . Room 201 . . . Anything you say . . . Charlie Brown. Ambition - To lead a happy and successful life. GOWITT, GERALD Gerry! - French Club5 Jimior Prom5 Senior Prom5 Class Day. Sin-D . . . The Lake . . . Carr's rat . . . '65 Chev. Ambition - Success and happiness. GRIFFIN, GARY fGaryJ - F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Sentinel 2, Vice President 45 National Convention F.F.A. Anne . . .Always . . . I never worry . . . Much! . . . May 7 . . . A.S. Ambition -To have all our dreams come true. GRIGEREK, JOSEPH fJodyJ - Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 'lirack 1, 2, 3, 45 Minstrels 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom5 Junior P ay. My, Man . . . Who's got the church key? . . . Rick's coner . . . Lorraine . . . Summer of '65 Ambition - Professional Golfer. GRIMALDI, ANN fAnnJ - F.B.L.A. 45 Majorettes 1, 25 Glee Club5 Bowling Club 15 Class Day5 Class Night5 Senior Prom5 Junior Prom. For et it! . . .'65 Chevelle . . . Mar . . . Meriden . . . Lake Drive In. Amgition - To make that certain one happy. GUERIN, GEORGE Uaqel D.B .... Potent Pickup . . . '47 Plymouth . . . Hey Head . . . Crash . . . You got a case! Ambition - To succeed in becoming a mechanical engineer. GUILDNER, HOWARD CHowieJ - Boys' Leadership 3, 45 Cross Coun- try 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Ambition - To succeed in all I attempt and to enjoy life. HAHN, SUSAN fSueJ - F.T.A. 45 G.A.A. 15 Spanish Club 25 Language Club 35 Girls' Leadership 45 Junior Prom5 Senior Prom. GIL . . . Pooh. . . 6f1l!65 . . . It's good for you! . . . toots . . . I.B.T. Ambition - To be happy. HANLON, DAWN fDawnJ - Drama Club 15 Pep Club 15 F .T.A. 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 35 Junior Play5 Junior Prom5 Senior Play5 Senior Prom5 Chronicle, Class Day5 Class Night5 Intramurals 2, 35 Class Rep. 2. Orange rock . . . B.W. Nites . . . Tagle Top . . . We three . . . Mr. S. I.U.F.S. ltreas.J . . . S.S.F.T .... Toots. Ambition - Dental Hygienist. HATHEWAY, JEAN fJeanJ - Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Min- strels 45 National Honor Society. '55 Pontiac . . . Meriden . . . Kaiser. Ambition - Teacher. HAYES, PHILIP fPhilJ - Football 1, 25 Senior Prom5 Class Night5 Class Day. Joey B .... Skip . . . No You . . . ZOK . . . Me, drive it? . . . The Boys Girls . . . Friday Night. Ambition - To star in a James Bond movie. HOLT, WILLIAM CBillJ - Bowling 3, 4. Ambitionh- To go to college and to become a successful mathematics teac er. HOPKINS, MARK fHoppyJ - Future Teachers 45 Bowling Club 4. Almost . . . Maybe in an air-raid! . . . Get off of my cloud babyl . . Breaks me all up! Ambition - To be a teacher of some kind and own a custom-body shop. HUDSON, DONNA CDonnaJ - Spanish 25 Language Club 35 Junior Prom5 Junior Play5 Senior Prom5 F.T.A. 45 Class Day5 Class Night5 Intramurals5 Bowling Club 4. EDISON . . . S.G .... Amston Lake . . . Sue . . . M.M. . . . Whip . . . Fun... Hutzie. Ambition - College. HUGGINS, BARBARA fBarbJ - F.B.L.A. 35 Law Club 4. R.S .... Class Night '65 . . . 6f18!65 . . . '57 Chevys . . . Hi Kid, Ambition - To make a very special someone happy. JACYNOWICZ, CAROL CCarolJ - Pep Club 15 F.B.L.A. 3, 45 Law Club 45 F.N.A. 1, 25 Chorus 1, 25 Junior Prom5 Senior Prom5 Senior Play5 Class Day5 Class Night. FRANKIE . . . G.T.O .... Attic . . . Anne . . . D.W.T.C. . . . Boston. Ambition - To marry Frankie and be happy togetherl JANAZZO, DONNA fBlondieJ - Pep C ub5 Baseball, Language Club5 Junior Play5 Junior Prom5 Senior Play5 Senior Prom5 Ski Club5 Chronicle5 Spanish Club5 Class Day5 Class Night Debbie's Grundies . . . Plainville. Ambition - To be the first airline stewardess on a trip to the moon. JANKOWSKI, DAVID fCatJ - Basketball 1, 4, Baseball 1, 4, French Club 25 N.H.S. QV. PJ 3, 45 Student Council 3, 45 Boys' Leader- ship 3, 45 Youth Day5 UNESCO Conference5 Junior Prom5 Chroni- k cle5 Senior Prom5 Class Night. S i. Ambition - To stuff Wilt Chamberlin. JARRY, DAVID fDavel - Golf Team. Aliceson . . . 10 to 50. Ambition - Join the Navy. JOHNSON, LEANNE fLeeJ - Language Club 35 F.N.A. 1, 2, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 G.A.A. 15 Ski Club 3, 45 Senior Prom5 Bowling Club 1, 25 Class Day5 Intramurals 1, 25 Junior Prom5 Class Night. NORWICH . . . 3!5f65 . . . PETE . . . 10!29f64 . . . RUSS . . . R.O.Y.C .... F.F. Ambition - To go to U.V.M. and to stay happy with a certain someone! JONES, PETER CPeteJ - Track 2, 45 Frenc Club 25 Language Club 35 Junior Play5 Senior Prom, Class Day5 Class Night. Pee . . . JAWA . . . On yeah, You gotta . . . B.H.B. . . . D.M. Ambition - College. JONES, WAYNE CWayneJ - Language Club 2, 35 Chronicle, F.T.A. 45 Junior Prom5 Class Night5 Class Day. P.F .... Rjeal Charmer . . . Tuppy . . . Don't get gay . . . First National . . . r no. Ambition - Two minutes all alone to have it out with Sonny Liston. JOSEPHSON, SUSAN tSueJ - Class Secretary 3, 45 Cheerleaders5 Dra- ma Club 1, F.N.A. 1, 2, 3, N.H.S. 3, 4, Pep Club CPres.J 3, 4, sm- dent Council5 Gyrr1nastics5 Intramurals5 Girls' Leadership5 G.A.A.5 Sinior Prom5 Talent Show, Girls' State5 Red Cross Program5 Youth ay. Toots. . . I.B.T .... John . . . Camper. . . The girls. Ambition - Physical therapist. KANIIA, THERESA CTerryJ - Chorus 35 Senior Leadership Club5 Senior rom. Roger . . . Sharan . . . '57 yellow canary . . . Mickey's. . . I don't know. Ambition - To be a secretary and to marry. KAPKE, QUENTIN fQuentJ - Band 1, 2, 45 Orchestra 2, 45 Minstrels 45 Music Club 45 Law Club 4. First place . . . Mr. G. . . . 122. Ambition - To become a good instructor in many fields. KARLONAS, CATHRYN fCathyJ - F.B.L.A. 45 F.N.C. 1, 2, 35 Law Club 45 Chorus 2, 3. Forget it . . . Dearie . . . Oh yeah . . . Cheeky . . . Milkshakes . . . E.W. and K.B. Ambition - To be happy in whatever I do. KASTNER, MARY CLaurieJ - Pep Club 1, Emblem 1, 2, 3, 4, F.N.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 35 Spanish Club 25 Language Club 35 Drama 25 Class Day. Skiing . . . the weekend's . . . Puppet strings . . . My big white shoes. Ambition - Registered nurse. KATHAN, GLENN - Freshman Basketball, Track5 Chess Club5 Gym- nastic Club. Rot. . . Oh ya . . . I'll break you in half . . . Mr. P. Ambition - To be Mr. Universe. KELLY, ROSEMARY fKellJ - F.T.A. 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 3, 45 Language Club 35 Junior Prom5 Chronicle5 Senior Play5 Senior Prom5 Class Night. O . . . L 84-968 . . . Cape Cod . . . S.S.F.T .... B.W. Nites . . . We three . . . The girls. Ambition - To go to college and graduate a little older, happier and much more wiser. KETCHEDGE, EDWARD fEdJ - Language Club 35 Photography Club 45 Track and Field 1, 25 Science Fair 3, 45 UNESCO Confer- ence Rep. 3. N.C.S.F .... Biochem . . . E.H.S .... R.D .... N.F.S .... Mr. P? Ambition - Obtain Ph.D. in Biochemistry. Do research. KING, KAREN fSquirtJ - F.B.L.A. 45 Chorus 2, 35 Senior Leadership. You're kidding! . . . Paul . . . 5!10!65 . . . Old Orchard Beach . . . Chevy . . . Bell Cabinets . . . Cedar Chest. Ambition - To make a good wife for Paul. KIRSCHENHEITER, KAREN CKaroJ - Drama Club 15 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Language Club 35 French Club 25 Ski Club 3, 45 N.H.S. 3, 45 S.L.C. 45 Pep Club 45 Junior Play5 Junior Prom5 Intramurals5 Senior Play5 Senior Prom5 Class Day5 Class Night5 Chronicle. Turtle. . . Narf . . . I.B.T .... Toot . . . Gink. Ambition - To be an advanced Bio teacher at a Boys' School. KNAPP, MARIANNE f Little One J - Majorettes 1, 2, 35 CCo-Cap- tainj 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Emblem 3, 45 Talent Show 1, 2, 35 Basketball 3 fJ.V. Co-Captainl 45 Junior Prom5 Junior Play5 Senior Play fCo-ChairmanJ5 Senior Prom5 Senior Leaders5 Gymnastic Club 3, 45 Class Day5 Class Night5 Language Club 35 Tennis 3, 45 Drama 15 Chorus 35 Softball 1, 2, 3. 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. p 41 . . . I'm not a flirt, am I, lover? . . . The Lake . . . Football Cplay- ersl .. . 8!22!65 . . . M.M. Ambition - To live happily ever after. KOBLES, ROBERT fBob! - Law Club 1. Helgl Am ition - Unknown. KOWALSKI, MARLENE fMiss Kolal - Pep Club 1, 2, 3 CVice Pres.J 45 Cheerleaders 3, 45 Bowling 1, 25 F.B.L.A. 25 French Club 25 Gymnastics Club 3, 45 G.A.A. 3, 45 Junior Play5 Junior Prom5 Talent Shox 45 Chronicle5 Senior Play5 Senior Prom5 Class Day5 Class Nig t. Talk To Me .. . K.R .... Ditch . . . O.R. Fri. Night . . . I.U.F.S. . . . OO-BB - M.F. - SKI . . . I.B.T. Ambition - To be a physical education teacher at Yale. LAGANA, SALVATORE fSalJ Rotation . . . Sads . . . Zok . . . K men. LAGASSE, GLORIA - Senior Leaders5 Future Business Leaders5 Green Key Club 1, 2, 35 ChOI'l1S, Production Staff. Friendship is something of value5 do not deny it. Ambition - To make a certain someone happy and to succeed in my at- tempts to become a good secretary. LANDINO, JOHN - Emblem 15 Boys' Leadership 1, 25 Gymnastics Club 1, 2, 3, 4 fPres.J5 Student Council 2, 3 CTreas.J CVice Pres.D5 Junior Prom5 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 3, 4. JLMT . . . DAWN . . .The Big Three . . . RES . . . Surfs-op . . . R.F. Ambition - To succeed in all my future endeavors. LANTERI, PHYLLIS - Junior Prom5 Chorus. KiEpy . . . 12f22f64 N.H. GTO . . . CRACK ME UP. Am ition - To marry Kippy. LaPORTA, JOHN - Baseball 15 J.V. Baseball 1, 25 Key Club 3, 45 Law Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Play5 Junior Prom5 F.T.A. 1, 25 Intramurals5 Senior Prom5 Class Day5 Class Night. No You . . . Bristol Zok! . . . The Box . . . M .... WILD-WEEK- ENDS. Ambition - College and Industrial Manager. LAPPERT, ALAN fAlJ - F.F.A. 3, 4 fSec.-Treas.J The O.T.P .... Bubbles . . . Chicken . . . Murf's 327. Ambition - To graduate. LAPPERT, LEWIS, II CKahunaJ - Student Council 15 Language Club 2, 35 Track 35 Emblem 3, 45 Basketball 35 Chronicle. I'll break you in half . . . I almost care . . . Frappe. Ambition - To find out what I'm looking for. LARIBEE, STUART CWashJ - Football 1, 2, 35 Intramurals 3, 4. Wilt. . .Palmer . .. Mort . . . Cat . . . Worm . . . The Vac. Ambition - College. LASEK, JAMES fJimJ - Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 15 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Leadership 3, 4 fPres.J5 Gymnastics Club 3, 45 Ski Club 3 C Vice Pres.J 4 CPres.l5 Junior Prom CCo-ChairmanJ5 Youth Day5 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Senior Prom5 Intramurals5 Class Day5 Class Nightg Chronicle. Red . . . 95 . . . P.V .... 11!14!64 . . . The Big Three . . .The Res. . . . J.L.M.T .... C.S. Ambition - To break 12 feet in the P.V. LASKOWSKI, ANDREW CAndyJ - Track 35 Senior Prom5 Senior Play5 Class Night. Let's go Chevy . . . Music Box . . . Dancing . . . Oh now wait ah minute! Ambition - Not to be in one place too long. LAVIANA, JAMES fJimmieJ - Chess Club 15 French Club 1. Mad . . . Mopar . . . Hemi . . . July 12. Ambition - Madeline Club 4. LAVORAGNA, FRANCES CFrancisl - F.N.C. 1, 25 F.B.L.A. 45 Law Well! . . . Get Lost! . . . Forget it! . . . Oh Brother! . . . D.W.T.C. Ambition - To be happy all my life. LAZZARI, ANITA fNitaJ - F.B.L.A. 2, 35 Bowling 1, 2, 35 Intramurals 1, 25 Emblem 35 Junior Prom5 Senior Prom5 Class Day5 Class Night. The girls . . . D.W.T.C .... Me, skip 5th . . . Bristol. Ambition - To meet the money that I'm going to marry. LEHNOW, JOHN CMickeyJ - Spanish Club 2. Ambition - To be succesful in whatever I do. LEMIEUX, NANCY CNanceJ - F.B.L.A. 15 Pep Club 1, 25 G.A.A. 15 Intramurals5 Junior Play5 Junior Prom5 Senior Prom5 Chronicle5 Class Day5 Class Night. LOU . . . OOO Body! . . . Mt. Dew . . . Adhesive tape . . . Halloween . . . Swine . . . Not me Babe. Ambition - To be understood. LEONE, SHARON fSharJ - Chorus 2, 35 Senior Leaders. '57 Yellow Canary . . . Terry 81 Rog '. . . D.W.T.C. Ambition - I.B.M. worker. LEPORE, JUDITH CJut'J - Pep Club 25 Drama Club 25 Junior Prom5 llj'iB.L.A. 45 Chronicle5 Senior Prom5 Class Day5 Class Night5 Em- em. BC . . . FLANNEL PAJAMAS . . . bn, as, cs, ea . . . Runch 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . the '66 Horse! . . . B8cJ. Ambition - To be happy with Bill. LERZ, JOSEPH QJoeJ '33 Pig . . . 5th period . . . Oh yeah! Ambition - To see Miami. LESINEWSKI, KAREN fKarenJ - F.N.C. 2, 3, 4, Senior Prom. Ben . . . Sept. 19, '64 . ,. . '59 Ford Wagon. Ambition - To make Ben happy. LEVASSEUR, DIANE QDeeJ - F.B.L.A. 2, 3, Bowling Club 1, 2, 3 CTreas.J 5 Intramurals 1, 25 Junior Prom5 Senior Prom5 Class Day5 Class Night. DAVID . . . 5!9!65 . . .USAF . . . The girls . . . D.W.T.C. . . . R.I. . . . Pjp . . . Me, Skip 5th. Ambition - To do what HE wants. LONGO, GIOVANNINA fJanieJ - F.B.L.A. 1, 2, Pep Club 1,25 G.A.A. 25 Intramurals5 J.V. Basketball 25 Junior Prom5 Junior Play5 Chroni- cle, Class Day5 Class Night5 Senior Play5 Senior Prom. OOO Baby . . . Mt. Dew . . . Halloween . . . Court . . . Do Wah Ditty . . . St.A.' Ambition - To own the largest bar in the world, but only have one customer. LOPATOSKY, THOMAS CLopJ - Chess Club 35 Key Club 45 National Honor Society 4. It Could Be Worse. Ambition - Law Enforcement. LORD, JARVIS fJarVyJ Norton Park . . . Thunderbolt 9x . . . Mobil . . . Laurel Lanes. Ambition - To graduate from S.H.S. and go to Goodwin Tech. LOVLEY, DONNA CDonnaJ - Bowling Club 25 Chronicle 45 Drama Club 15 F.T.A. 2, 45 Pep Club 1, 25 Student Council 15 Language Club 35 Homecoming5 UNESCO Conference5 Junior Prom 1Co- ChairmanJ5 Senior Prom5 Junior Play5 Senior Play5 Class Day5 Class Night5 G.A.A. BRISTOL . . . OO-BB . . . 62 . . . We BBV . . . IUFS fSec.J . . . SSFT . . . O.R. Fri. nite . . . C.W. Ambition - To get a good education and own a X-KE. LUMBRA, FRED fPeanutJ - F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. If you are successful you are a millionaire. Ambition - To be successful and respected in dairy farming. LUTHER, JAMES CJimJ - Football. 007 . . . Fugitive. Ambition - To succeed. MAHAFF Y, CARROLL CMoe-rabj - Ski Club 3, 45 Junior Play5 Junior Prom5 Chronicle. S-A-A-A-A-K . . . Fern . . . Q . . . All the Guys . . . The Allies . . . The M Box. Ambition - To be successful in Commercial Art. MAINERI, FRANCIS fFranJ - Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Leadership 3, 4 fVice Pres.J 5 Junior Prom5 Gymnastics 3, 4 CSec. D5 Ski Club 3, 4 fPres.J5 Intramurals5 Senior Prom5 Class Day5 Class Night. Ambition - To live, and be happy. MALINOWSKI, MARGARET fMagJ - Junior Prom5 Junior Play5 Junior Recital5 Senior Prom5 Senior P ay5 Class Day5 Class Night5 Chroni- cle fEd. BoardJ. Cadet . . . Not Again . . . Please Don't . . . Criticism . . . What's today? Ambition - To find the evil that lurks in the hearts of my men. MANCINI, MARGARET CPeggyJ - French Club 1, 25 Language Club 35 F.T.A. 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 25' G.A.A. 35 Bowling Club 15 Junior Play5 Chronicle5 Junior Prom5 Senior Prom5 Valentine Dance CQueenJ 25 N.H.S. 3, 45 Girls' State5 Girls' Chorus 1. Freckles . . . R.J.'s Room . . . 4 . . . I don't get it. Ambition - Teacher. MARTIN, DANIEL fDanJ '56 Olds . . . Ets . . . 207 . . . Eng. 213 . . Pratt Whitney Cafe. Ambition - Pratt 81 Whitney. MARTIN, DONNA fDonnaJ - French Club 15 Language Club 35 Pep Club 3, 4 C Pres! 5 Junior Prom5 Senior Prom5 Senior Play5 Class Day5 Class Night5 Gymnastic Club 45 UNESCO Conference5 Girls' Leadership 4. I.B.T .... C.C .... Friendly's . . . Mascot!?l Ambition - College. MARTIN, REBA fBula! - Senior Prom5 Junior Prom5 Class Day5 Class Night5 Chorus. PAUL . . . Aug. 6, '66 . . . Mel . . . '55 Chevy . . . You're out of order . . . Churchill Road. Ambition - Physical therapist and to marry Paul. MARZUCCA, KATHLEEN fKayJ - F.N.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play5 Junior Prom5 Senior Prom5 Bowling Club 4. Cookie . . . Minnie . . . Zippy . . . Goody gum drops. I MASTHAY, JON - Key Club. Fords Don't Go! . . . S.B. . . . That's the way the cookie crumbles! Ambition - To own a beeted up 396 Chevelle. MATTAS, MARK CMaypo! - Football 2, 3, 4. You'll learn someday . . . Chick . . . Nov. 22. Ambition - Seek the kingdom if God and end war. MAZUR, EDWARD fMazeJ Blue streak 101 . . . Happy Hens. Ambition - Enjoy life and own '68 427 Thunderbird. MCCARTY, JOSEPH CClemJ - Track 3, 45 Intramurals 3, 4. Off the grass Cliff . . . Fairlane 260 . . . Farrel . . . Fire! MCCARTY, STEVE fSteveJ - Baseball 15 Intramurals 3, 45 F .T.A. 4. Chevy's . . . Reliable . . . S.A.A.K .... Guten . . . Tag. Ambition - To get as far and as much as I can. MCCLOSKEY, JAMES fJimJ - Spanish Club5 Intramural Basketball. Pat? . . . 318 . . . May 8, '65 . . . A.C.A .... Sac,d . . . V.W. . . . Yeah . . . Cavemen. Ambition - Chef. MQENERNEY, DANIEL fDanJ 327 Malibu . . . Conn. Dragway . . . Happy Hens . . . Ford. Ambition - To be a good carpenter. MCGRAW, DIANE tDiJ - French Club 1, 25 Language Club 35 Fu- ture Nurses 2, 3, 45 Junior Play5 Junior Prom5 Chronicle5 Senior Prom5 Class Day5 Class Night. Well, what are you going to do? . . . I could almost care. Ambition - X-ray tech. MCKENNEY, GEORGE 1 Georglej - Photography 3, 45 French Club 15 Senior Play5 Junior Play5 C ronicle5 Emblem5 Drama Club 3, 4. Brutal . . . 1.s.m.f.t .... 212 with P.O. 5. A. Ambition - To have G.P.L. produce more plays Hke All My Sons. MCNERNEY, ELIZABETH tBetsJ - Drama Club 45 F.B.L.A. 1, 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 35 Future Teachers 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 25 Law Club 45 Junior Prom 35 Senior Prom 2, 4. Bristol . . . F.I.N.B .... The Plaza . . . Hey Baby! . . . Gus? Ambition - To attend either an Art School or Business School. MECCARIELLO, LAWRENCE, JR. fMacJ - Leadership 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Baseball 1, 2. The Frost ST. boys . . . '55 Chevy . . . Later Jody . . . Dimpel. Ambition - Technical Institute. MICHALAK, WILLIAM CBillJ - Football 1, 25 Chorus 2, 35 Track 1. ACME Bakery . . . Blue Chevy . . . Connecticut Dragway . . . I-84. Ambition - To be a baker. MICHEL, PI-IYLLIS fBonJ - Chorus 2, 3, 4. Johnny . . . Plainville . . .5500 . . . Hob Nob . . . Football . . . P.B.M. Ambition - To be with a certain someone! CJ.L.J MIESAK, KRYSTYNA fKrysJ - Latin Club 15 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Archery5 Drama Club. Ambition - To excel in the field of math. MILLER, BARBARA CBarbJ - F.B.L.A. 3, 4, chorus 2, 3, 4, Law Club 45 Class Day5 Class Night5 Bowling Club 15 Pep Club 45 Ski Club 4. Vick . . . Summer Memories . . . Hey Wow! . . . Why you! . . . Sept. 17 . . . D.VV.T.C. Ambition - Hairdresser. MINER, KEVIN iKevJ - Football 15 Minstrels 1, 25 Photography Club 3, 4. Ambition - College degree in mechanical engineering. MONGILLO, MARGARET fMidgeJ - F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom5 Law Club 45 Emblem 45 Class Day5 Class Night. Sweetie . . . I might . . . Italians . . . Such words . . . He's beautiful. Ambition - To have my own way, all the time! MoNc1LLo, PETER fMongJ - N.H.S., Football ivan, 1, 2, 3, 4, lCo-CaptainJ5 Nutmeg Boys' State5 Boys' Leadership 3, 4 CTreas.J5 Key Club5 Track 2, 35 Baseball 15 Basketball 15 Student Council 15 Junior Prom5 Ski Club5 Minstrels5 and 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra5 Senior Prom5 Class Night. Brutal Battle . . . Donna, Hot-lips . . . Magilla. Ambition - To be happy and successful. MOORE, LINDA fLinJ - Pep Club 15 Drama 1, 25 F.H.A. 15 Bowling 3, 4. BOB . . . 2X7 . . . Little D'S, R.A.D .... USAF 12!19 . . . D.W.T.C. Ambition - To make a certain someone happy and to have a happy and lasting life. MORAN, JAMES fJimJ - Track 1, 25 Drama Club 1, 45 F.T.A. 25 French Club 2 fTreas.J5 Language Club 35 National Honor Society 45 Ski Club 3, 45 Junior Play5 Senior Play5 UNESCO Conference. MORELLI, ALICE CAD - F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 45 Emblem 4. Bob . . . Kathy 8: Harvey . . . 4!3!65 . . . '60 Dodge . . . T . . . D.W.T.C .... Skipping class . . . Consult Your Manual. Ambition - Secretary. MUCCI, LAWRENCE fLarryJ - Student Council 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 4 fTreas.J5 Chronicle5 Language Club 35 Key Club 45 F.T.A. 25 Tennis 3, 4. Faith, Hope, And Charity. Ambition - To help make people humane. MUSZYNSKI, MARYLEE fManyaJ - F.N.C. 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Class Night5 Class Day. Middletown High . . . Thel . . . Mustangs . . . 66 . . . Blue Angels . . . M.E.D . . . Dogs, Ambition - To live a full and happy life. NARDI, BARBARA lBarbJ - Bowling Club 1: Law Club 45 Senior Prom5 Drama Class 1, 25 Majorettes 25 Class Day5 F.B.L.A. 45 Chronicle 45 Class Night5 Glee Club 1, 45 Junior Prom5 Sophomore Dance5 Junior Dance. Joe . . . Bupkis . . . Italy . . . Edna's Attic . . . Judy . . .Firts . . .Coronet 440 . . . Annette. Ambition - To go to the moon and to make a certain someone happy. NORMANDIN, LEO fLeeJ Oh Yea . . . P.F .... R.O.T.C .... Even . . . Shoes. Ambition - To become a professional guitar player. O'CONNELL, GREGORY fOkieJ - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 fCaptainJ5 Youth Day 45 Senior Play5 Junior Prom5 Class Day5 Senior Prom5 Class Nite. 20+0 . . . ATTACK . . . '52 Chevy . . . Beatter. Ambition - Go to college and be successful. , O'LEARY, MARGARET CPeggyJ - Basketball 25 Ski Club 3, 44 Iumor Prom5 Senior Prom5 Class Day5 Emblem 1, 2, 3, 4 CArt Ed.J5 Class Night5 Intramurals. Ambition - To date the Jolly Green Giant! Art School. OLENDER, JOHN CAliieJ - Chess Club 35 Archery Club 25 Glee Club 3. Ambition - To make a career out of the service. OLIVER, JAN CLegsJ - Bowling Club 1, 25 F.B.L.A. 45 Law Club 45 Pep Club 1. Eddie . . . Little Ed . . .Blue '55 Chev . . . Meriden . . . Hey Lover . . Jr .... 11!30!64. . . 8!21!65. Ambition - To go to Hawaii. OLSON, MARILYN fMarJ - Bowling Club 15 Majorettes 1, 25 Glee Club 15 F.B.L.A. 4. Hey Man! . . . Rick . . . '55 Chevy . . . A.G .... Rumpus Room . . . Waterbury. Ambition - To marry Rick and live happily ever after. OLSON, RONALD Why did I ever take Senior Math . . . Mopars and Rocos too much. Ambition - That depends on Uncle Sam. OLSON, VIVIAN CVivJ - Ski Club 35 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Future Nurses 45 Junior Prom5 Senior Prom5 Class Day5 Class Night. Jennie . . . Pig . . . Bob . . . June 15 . . . Silo. Ambition - To get Gil. OLSON, WALTER fWaltJ - National Honor Society5 Language Club fTreas.J5 Track5 Spanish Club5 Ski Club. The Jolly Green Midget . . . Whip . . . Pear . . . Flap, Ambition - To be an orthodontist. OSSORIO, DANIEL fDannyJ - Spanish Club 1, 2, 35 French Club 25 Ski Club 35 Gymnastics Club 3, 45 Boys' Leadership Club 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Senior Play5 Senior Prom5 Class Day5 Class Night5 Intramurals. Plootark, Sloopy, Music Box, 31. Ambition - To be a mechanical engineer. OSSORIO, REBECCA fBeckyJ - Majorettes 1, 25 Spanish Club 1, 25 Language Club 35 F.N.A. 1, 2, 3 CTreas.J5 Cheerleaders 3, 45 Junior Prom5 Senior Prom5 Class Day5 Class Night5 Girls' Leader- ship Club 45 Intramurals. K.R., C.S. . . . the girls . . . toots. Ambition - To live happily ever after. OST, RICHARD Ambition - To go in the service after school, to succeed in life and get a good car and a good job. PALAIA, LARRY C Larl - Track 25 Basketball 15 Intramurals. Mickey . . . Working in MacDonald's . . . Not me . . . Agricultural . . . Drum Corps. Ambition - To go into the Navy then become a carpenter. PALAZZO, LOUIS fLouieJ - Key Club 2, 3, 4 fVice Pres.J5 National Honor Society5 Language Club 25 Chess Club 35 Junior Prom5 Class Night5 Class Day5 Chronicle5 Intramurals 3, 4. No You? . . . Neat or No? . . . Ignorance breeds contempt. Ambition - Professional beachcomber or engineer. PALMER, ROBERT fBobJ - French Club 25 Cross Country 35 Lan- guage Club 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Chronicle5 Intramurals5 Class Night5 Class Day. P.F .... Whip . . . Crash . . . Ignorance breeds contempt. Ambition - To achieve total Utopia. PALMIERI, ANGELO CAngJ - Drama Club 15 Gymnastics 3, 45 Boys' Leadership 3, 45 Cross Country 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Archery 15 Intramurals. I R.F .... Pgliraville . . . C.C. Meets . . . Duck . . . Plootark . . . 6210 Ambition - To succeed as either a draftsman or a cabinetmaker. PARADIS, ALAN fAlJ - F.B.L.A. 45 Law 4. Hot '59 Ford. 292. Ambition - To graduate, join the Air Force. PARADIS, JAMES fPierreJ - Baseball 15 Basketball 15 Track 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 3, 45 Intramurals 45 Ski Club Archery 1. Ploo tark . . . Road runner . . . Sniffels . . . Smily . . . 383 . . Mr. G's Room . . . Mt. Sout. Ambition - To be a good draftsman. PARCELL, DEBORAH tDebbieJ - Emblem 3, 45 N.H.S. 3, 45 Bowl- ing Club 15 French Club 15 F.T.A. 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 25 Junior Prom5 Junior Play5 Chronicle5 Senior Prom5 Senior Play5 Class Night5 Unesco Conference. . The Bug . . . I.U.F.S .... Calif .... M.B .... Gerty. Ambition - Catch my Falling Star. PASEK, ALBIN, JR. CAIJ - French Club 1. Hang on Fellas . . . Here comes that nut on a white horse again! . . .OOS . . . GA. Ambition - College. PASSARELLI, RALPH - Football 15 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys Leadership 3, 4 fSec.-Treas.J 1 fVice Pres.J 2 CPres.J 3, 45 Gymnastics 3, 45 Junior Play5 Junior Prom5 Class Day5 Class Night5 Senior Prom5 Youth Day 1,45 Junior Recital5 Chronicle. St. Mary's . . . '62 Corvair . . . D.L .... a certain someone. Ambition - To succeed and be happy in life. PATREZZI, JANICE fRuby NoseJ - F.H.A., French Club 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Language Club 3, Drama Club 4, Junior Play, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Intramurals, Class Day, Class Night, Chronicle. Little Red Car . . . How about That . . . England. Ambition - Elementary Teacher. PELLETIER, ALFRED CFreddieJ - French Club 2, Language Club 3 CVice Pres.J, Class Treasurer 3, Ski Club 3, 4 fVice Pres.J, Gym- nastics 3, 4, Junior Prom, Junior Play, Senior Prom, Senior Play, Chronicle, Class Night fCo-ChairmanJ, Class Day, Youth Day, Student Council 4. ZOK. . .Who me? . . . Hokey Smokes! . . . Chevys . . . Fun, Fun, Fun . . . Music Box. Ambition - To succeed in all I do. PENFIELD, CAROL QCarolJ - Pep Club 1, French Club 2, F.N.C. Jim . . . North Carolina. Ambition - Unknown. PERRAEU, DIANE CDeeJ - Chorus 1, 2, F.B.L.A. 4. Jimmy . . . '56 Chevy . . . 10!21!64. Ambition - To become a crispy critter. PERRY, KIM f Kimj - Minstrels 2, Band 2, F.B.L.A. 3, 4 CTreas.J, F.T.A. 3, Chorus 1, 2, Law Club 4, Class Day, Class Night. VW . . . 1!5!65 . . . '63 Merc . . . Southington News . PERRY, SHARON CPeriwinkleJ - Field Hockey 2, 4, Basketball 2, 4, Volleyball-Badminton Intramurals. Cut it out . . . Neen . . . You're Fresh . . . F Troop . . . Who tells jokes? Ambitiiofn - To be a good legal secretary and to enjoy all that life has to o er. . PETERMAN, LEE CPeteJ - Boys' Leadership 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Orchestra, Class Day, Class Night. Brown W.W .... S.F .... Who's got the church key . . . P.F. . . . Summer of 65 M.M .... M.D. Ambition - To go to college and be successful. PHILLIPS, BARBARA CBarbj - Cheerleader 3, 4 QCo-Capt.J, Major- ette 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3 CSec.J 4, Junior Prom, Junior Play, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Prom, Chronicle, F.N.C. 2, 3 I Program Chairmani 4, Talent Show 4, Gymnastics 3, 4, Girls' Leadership 4, Drama Club, Class Day, Class Night. D.B .... 11!13!64 . . . The girls . . . toots . . . I.B.T. . . . S.C.S.C. . . . Green Lady . . . red hair . Ambition - To reach five feet! PIERCEY, LORRAINE CLarriJ - Cheerleader 3, 4, Intramurals, Bowl- ing Club, Dramatic Club, F.N.C. 1, 2, 3, French Club 2, Langua e Club 3, Ski Club 3, 4, Chorus 2, G.A.A., Pep Club 1, 3, 4, GirIs' Leadership, Junior Prom, Junior Play, Gymnastic Club 3, Senior Play, Senior Prom, Class Day, Class Night. BRAD . . . gray corvairs . . . 11!1O!64 . . . squirt guns . . . Hubbard Park . . . Let it be me. Ambition - To prevent private fires. PLOURDE, DEIDRE fDeeJ - Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Language Club 3, Junior Prom, Junior Play, Senior Leadership 4, Senior Play, Senior Prom, Class Day, Class Night, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club 1, Drama Club 1,2. UNCHAINED MELODY . . . Cape Cod . . . B.W. Nights . . . We Three . . . I.U.F.S. fa.m.J . . . XKE . . . the girls. Ambition - To get a good education and benefit by it. POLANSKI, MARY fMary-Maryi - Intramurals 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom, Junior Play, Ski Club 3, Senior Play, Senior Prom, Class Day, Class Night fCo-Chairmani, Chronicle. M.C .... Bristol . . . 14A-65 . . . We BBV . . . I.U.F.S. fPres.J . . . C. Room . . . Aggie. Ambition - To become a speech therapist who owns an X-KE. PORTER, PATRICIA CPorterJ - F.N.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, F.B.L.A. 4, Bowl- ing Club 2, Pep Club, Law Club 4, Junior Prom, Talent Show 4. Dec. 28, '63 . . . Mountain Dew . . . D.W.T.C. Ambition - To be a successful housewife. POTTER, DORTHY CD00 - Language Club 3, Drama Club 4, F.T.A. 3, Pep Club 1, 2. Vennont . . . Ruby Rose . . . Jo . . . ooh, toughness . . . Sunrise . . . C.C.S.C. Ambition - C.C.S.C. POULIOT, CAROLINE - French Club 1, 2, Language Club 32' F.N.A. 2, 3, 4, Class Night, Class Day, Pep Club 1, 2, Junior Prom, Junior Play, Senior Prom. Would you please . . . ?Please?! . . . D.W.T.C .... Hawks nest . . . Cindy. Ambition - R.N. Rotten Nurse. PUSKAS, RONALD fRonJ - A.c.A. 1, 2, 3. Yeah . . . Sorry about that . . . Whip-e-do . . . VW . . . Riverside . . . '65 Class Night . . . Ford. Ambition - To ride with the Lone Ranger. QUINLAN, THOMAS CTomJ Whz worry? Tomorrow may never come. Am ition - To succeed in whatever I attempt to do. RABATIN, JACQUELINE fJackieJ - French Club 1, 2, Language Club 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Junior Play, Junior Prom, Class Day, Class Night, Senior Prom, Chronicle. Newport . . . Oh Crow! . . . Hi there you Fink . . . '66. Ambition - Math Teacher. RALEIGH, CAROL fCarolJ - Gymnastic Club, Law, Drama Club, Chorus 1,2,3, Girls' Softball, Class Day, Class Night. 66 . . . Barb . . . New Britain . . . How do you know. Ambition - To be a seamstres and be a good housewife. RALSTON, JAMES fJ.R.J - Drama Club 4, Emblem, Track 1. Haulin Half-a-dozen . . . Lunched it! . . . Foof . . . Wabbit . . Boss . . . xfs . . . wart . . . farrel. Ambition - To shoot down Sky King. RAVASIO, RANDALL fRandyJ - Glee Club 1, 2, Spanish 1, Key Club, N.H.S. 3, 4. 6.02 X 1023. Ambition - College. RAYMOND, MARY ANN CMareJ - Chorus 2, F.B.L.A. 1, Bad News . . . I might . . . Snack Bar . . . Bert . . . Records . . . Coke. . . . Coke. Ambition - To be with a certain someone. RECHENBERG, JOHN qoainiyp Greetings Folks . . . Hey Gomer. Ambition - To be what I want to be. REGNAIRE, JANET CPickles, Short Stuffj - F.N.A., F.H.A., Glee Club. Karl . . . 2!12!65 . . . Drive-Inn . . . MacDonald's . . . '57 Mercury. Ambition - To have little Strong's, and make Karl a good wife. REGNAIRE, MARGRET CMouseyJ - F.N.A. 4, Junior Prom, Drama Club 1, F.B.L.A. 4, Ski Club. Jimmy . . . '58 Chevy . . . Saturday Nights . . . D.W.T.C. . . . Carol and Butch. Ambition - To raise little Tilleys. REID, BRUCE fMacJ - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 1, 2, 3 4 1Co- Capt.J, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Language Club 3, Key Club 3, 4, Chronicle, Class Day, Class Night, Senior Prom. D.B.'s . . . 12!31!64 . . . Hacker . . . O. M. W. Y. . . . Speed . . . Hairy-ers . . . FOREIGN ONES . . . LITTLE DEUCE COUPE. Ambition - To win the masters. REID, KEVIN QKJ - Key Club 3, 4, Language Club 3, Chronicle, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Day, Class Night, Junior Prom, Senior Prom. Miss Kola . . . D.B.'s . . . Seben . . . Ditch . . . Beach Boys . . . 4 ft. 1134 in .... O.M.W.Y .... Speed . . . Camper. Ambition - To go on tour. RENN, PHILLIP CTillJ - Minstrels 1, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2 QStudent Directorj 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Intramurals 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4. O.B .... Chem .... You must be kidding . . . music . . . Goz. Ambition - To become a Mechanical Engineer. RICARD, HARVEY CHarvJ - Baseball 1, Cross Country 2, 3, 4 fMan- agerj, Talent Show 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Chess Club 3, Minstrels 3, Junior Play, Junior Prom, Hootenanny 3, Photography Club 4, Intramurals, Class Day, Class Night. Big M . . . D.W.T.C .... Buttons . . . Relics? . . . ZAK . . Squeeky . . . J12 . . . Does it have a radio? Ambition - Further my education. RICCIO, VITO CVeetJ - Emblem 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club, Ski Club 3, Langua e Club 3, Junior Play, Junior Prom, Senior Play, Class Day, Class Night, Senior Prom. La Torra . . . Venice, Your Passport . . . 8!11!65. Ambition - To own a villa on the coast of Amalfi. RICHARD, SHARON fShar0nJ JIMMY . . . 12!15!64 . . . Honey . . .J.W. and S.R. Ambition - To marry Jimmy. RIZZO, SALVATORE fSalJ - F.B.L.A. 4, Law Club 4, Football 1, 2, Track 1. 389 Poncho . . . K men. Ambition - To own a 421 G.T.O. ROBERTS, IRMA flrmai - LF.H.A. 1, Chorus 3, Law Club 4. Bosco . . . Claire . . . Right . . . John . . . David . . . B.W. and C.B. Ambition - For my wishes to come true. RONEWICZ, CAROL CRonnieJ - Drama Club 1, F.B.L.A. 4, F.N.A. 4, Law Club 4, Ski Club, Junior Prom 2. BUTCH .N.B.P3!14!65 . . . D.W.T.C .... Gotta Go . . . H.P. Ambition - To raise Little Butchies. ROPER, JUDITH fRedJ L.S .... J.O .... '55 Chevy . . . Hey Jud . . . Felix. Ambition - To be happy and successful in whatever I do. ROSENGRANT, GARY fGaryJ - Drama Club 3, 4, Junior Play, Drama Play 4, Ski Club 3. DeMolay . . . Oh no, I studied the wrong chapter again. Ambition - To become ambitious. RUND, AUDREY CBubblesJ - F.N.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, Senior P ay. Hammonasset . . . Rick . . . Gally . . . D.S .... Trucks don't count. Ambition - College. RUTH, LESTER fLesJ - Chorus 2, 3, Drama Club 2, Junior Play, Junior Prom, Photography 3, 4 CTreas.J, Chess 3, Senior Play, You die . . . ZOC . . . WMLTBMD . . . Mohammad Ollie . . . L.A. Chronicle Photographer, N.H.S. 3, 4. ...Goalie . . . tp. Ambition - To own a fireworks factory and a corvette. SABATINO, FRANCINE lFranJ - Drama 1, 2, 3, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Class Night, Class Day. Proopers . . . Jut's . . . R.H .... Lunch 1, 2, 3, 4. Ambition - Hairdresser, to make a certain someone happy. SALERNO, JOSEPH Whol Me? . . . Whip It . . . Linda . . . Cie . . . Little Gay... Little Gold Wagon . . . The K. Men. Ambition - To own a 350 horse V-8 with a four-speed. SALVATORE, FELICIA CTootJ - Pep Club 1, 2 CTreas.l, Bowling 1, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 1, 2, Chronicle, Junior Prom, Junior Playa Senior Play, Senior Prom, Class Day, Class Night, Language Cu 3. Plaza . . . D.B .... She . . . The other one . . . The Girls . . . H.C. Beulla. Ambition - To Win. SALZILLO, AMY CFirtsJ - Bowlin Club 1, 2, French Club 1, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Chronicle 3, 4, Law Club 4, Junior Prom, Chorus I, Senior Prom, Senior Play, Class Night, Class Day. Volks . . . Barb . . . Judy . . . Chunk', . . . The Girls . . . Runch 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Smile? . . . Packer one up front pleaselll Ambition - To be happy. sANTO, CAROL fCarolJ - Pep Club 1, 2, F.B.L.A. 4, F.H.A. 2, 3, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Class Night, Class Day. BOB . . . I'll go ape . . . M.C.8zL.A .... Red Hot Ford . . . J.L. . . . The Girls. Ambition - To marry Bob and to raise Little Kennedy's . SANTONI, THOMAS CToml - Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Music Club, Talent Show, Language Club II, Chess Club III, Junior Prom, Chronicle, Class Day, Class Night. No, you? . . . J.P .... You brainless wonder . . . P.F. . . . The Relics . . . or no! Ambition - To succeed in college and beyond. SCHCEENIEELIE SUSAN fSuel - French Club I, Drama Club 1, .T. . 1, . Lynn . . . Did I get a letter? . . . gusty. Ambition - Practical Nurse. SCHWEITZER, WALTER QWallyl - Band 1, 2, 3, 4, ski Club 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Intramurals 3, 4. '63 vair . . . The Barons . . . Sound View . . . Zok. Ambition - College. SEABURY, JOHN Uohnnyl - Key Club 3, 4, Emblem, Chess Club, Spanish Club, Junior Prom, Boys' Leadership, Chronicle, Football 1, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Prom, Talent Show. Who's the boo? . . . SUE AWD . . . DB . . . STB . . . OMWY ...aif32...M.F....P.F. Ambition - To play professional 43 man Squamish. SELLERS, DANA fTexJ - Pep Club 1, Drama Club 3, Girls' Leader- ship 1, Ski Club 1, Girls' Basketball 1. Wondersome . . . Specialer . . . GOOFING OFF. Ambition - To be a millionairess. SERAFINO, PAUL fDickD - Emblem 3, 4, Language Club 3, Chroni- cle, N.H.S. 3, 4. Mathematics is so logical . . . Koufax is the greatest . . . Spirit Lake? . . . Orally too!! Ambition - To receive a higher education and success along with it. SHAFFER, JOHN fJohnJ - Football 1, Gymnastics 3, 4, French 1, 2, Junior Prom, Senior Play, Senior Prom, Class Day. SHEA, DANIEL fDannyJ - Golf 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, Bowling 1, 2. FarmBaby...3!26!65...HiPal...J.K....B.W.... Ambition - To be a peace corps worker. SHUMSKY, ROBERT CRobJ - Baseball 1, Chess Club 3. Springj Street . . . VFO,s . . . What is it? . . . OH! No . . . Must o serve homeroom policy. Ambition - Electrical Engineer. SIDORIK, RICHARD CRitD - French Club 1, 2, Langua e Club 3, Drama Club 3, Key Club 3, 4, Ski Club 3, Junior Pflay, Senior Play, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Class Night, Class Day, Chronicle, F.T.A. 4, Law Club 4. Not too funny . . . ya dud . . . Bermudas . . . beach . . . I don't believe it . . . 7!7!65 . . . Promblems. Ambition - To live, love, and learn. s1MONs, HELEN fHelJ -F.B.L.A. 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, Bowling Club 1, 2, 3, Emblem 4, Senior Prom, Class Night, Class Day. P.J. Party in R.I .... The beach at night . . . Summers . . . Nita . . . The Girls . . . D.W.T.C. Ambition - To meet the Jolly Green Giant and be a Hairdresser for Mr. Clean. SKRYPEK, CAROL fBlondyJ - F.H.A. 1, Pep Club 1, Junior Prom, Senior Play, F.B.L.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Law Club. Nan . . . Ray . . . Buick . . . D.S .... The Cape . . . Backyard ...Crazy . . . Bee. Ambition - To be a nurse. SLAPSKI, MARGARET lMargej - F.N.C., Drama Club, Pep Club. PLAINVILLE . . . The Girls . . . C45 . . . The Valley . . . blue chevy. Ambition - Be anywhere but Southington. SLATER, KATHLEEN fKathy7 - Drama Club 1, Emblem 4 fFashion Editorl, Chronicle, F.N.A. 1, 2, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, Language Club 3, Ski Club, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Class Day, Class Night, Intramurals 1, 2, Junior Play. Tall guys . . . R's . . . airplanes . . . someday . . . someone?? Ambition - To see the other side of the world. SLIMSKEY, SHERRY fSherl - Spanish Club 2, F.B.L.A. 4, Law Club 4. Eddie, The Rec . . . Cherri and Brian . . . U.S. Marines . . . I want one just like that . . . D.W.T.C. Ambition - To be a legal secretary. SMITH, ROBERT fBobJ - Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 iPres.2, Class Pres. 1, 2, Key Club 3, 4, Boys' Leadership 3, 4, Boys State, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Youth Day, Homecoming 3, 4 fCo-chairmanj, Intramurals, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Senior Play, Class Night, Chronicle. DB,s . . . C-Room . . . PAL . . . Rockey Mountain Rocks . . . Cards. Ambition - Political Sciences. SMITH, TERRY CTishD - Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 3, Junior Play, Junior Prom, Senior Play, Drama Club 3. Ambition - To make and keep lasting friendships. Slo ers . . . Chevy . . . Hi-Y. Amfbition - TO make and keep lasting friendships. SPINELLO, MARIE fReJ - F.N.C. 3, Junior Prom, Law Club 4, Gym- nastics 3, 4, Senior Prom, Class Night, Class Day. Frank . . . 10!26!64 . . .I.U.F.S .... I.B.T .... Red . . . Shar. Ambition - To make a good wife for Frank, and to have an 11 room house. SPELLMAN, RICHARD fPluJ - Cross Country 2, 3, CManagerJ, Senior Prom, Class Day, Class Night, Intramurals. Whois got the Church key, S.F .... Summer '65 . . . C.P .... P.F. . . Sept. 27, '64 . . . BIG SIX. Ambition - To have money and see the world with it. SPRINGER, GARY - Language Club 1. Forget it . . . I don't care . . . F.D .... B.P .... Buzz . . . Vettes forever. Ambition - Vicious vette owner. STACKPOLE, CATHY CCatJ - Band 4, Girls' League 2, A.A. 2, Or- chestra 1, Future Nurses 1. Too swift . . . B.A.C.H .... Hartford Hospital . . . Sh! Ambition - To reach the prime of life with my goals achieved. STANEK, ROBERT fBobD - French Club 2, Language Club 3, N.H.S. 3, 4, Emblem 4, Tennis Team 3, 4, Junior Play, Senior Play, Intra- murals 4,'Senior Prom, Class Day, Class Night, Chronicle. Tennis? Ambition - To graduate from college. STEIGLER, DOREEN CDOorJ - G.A.A. 1, Majorettes 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, Minstrels 2, 3, 4, Senior Leadership 4, Junior Play, Senior Play. Hey Aud, How's your mother? . . . Breaks me up . . . BUBBLES . . . No, you? . . . Debbie-Jo . . . RAE . . . D.W.T.C.!! Ambition - Hairdressing. STENNER, JAN CKrisJ - Class Day, Class Night, Senior Prom. LARRY . . . Torrington . . . 3!23!63 . . . Pam . . . Lost keys . . . CCSC . . . many, many times before. Ambition - To help Larry overcome his pessimistic attitude. STEPLER, CYNTHIA fCindyl - French Club 2, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Lan- guage Club 3, G.A.A. 4, Girls' Leadership 4, Senior Play. The cape . . . O.B . . . Arabia . . . M.V. Ambition - Teacher. STERNIAK, EDMUND, JR. Bo-Dink . . . P.F .... Finast . . . AJS . . . Big B . . . Who's got the church key . . . 427. Ambition - To be better than the best, and get a Corba. STERRY, CAROLE - National Honor Society 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, F.T.A. 1, 2, French Club 1, 2, Language Club 3, Bowling Club 4, Junior Prom, Junior Play, Senior Play, Senior Prom, Chronicle, Class Day, Class Night. Greenport . . . L.I .... Scotland . . . Boston Common . . . Trans-Atlantic Crossings. Ambition - Nirvana. STETSON, PAMELA CPammyJ - Homecoming 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, Basketball 3, 4, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Gymnastics 3, 4 fSec.D, Majorettes CLeaderi I, 2, Talent Show 4, French Club 1, Class Day, Class Night, Student Council 2, 3. WAYNE . . . 5!l!64 . . . I.L.U .... '57 Chevy . . . Kris . . . The Girls . . . Toots.n Ambition - Children's reabilitation. STEWART, ROBERT CBobJ - Track 3, 4. XKE,S , . . Zipo ...Perch ...Takearoot . . . Karen . . . Wip . ..Usea Apoon . . . Ambition - If you wish to reach the highest, begin at the lowest. SWENSON, ROBERT CBobl Hey there. . . Ford . . . Meriden girls . . . Mustang . . . Stupid jokes. Ambition - To join the Navy and learn something worth while. TEDESCO, MARIE fTeddyJ - Girls, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Badminton 3, 4, F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 4, Emblem, Drama Club 3, Field Hockey 3, Glee Club 1, Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. S.A.K .... GTO's . . . Swamp Fox . . . Firecrackers . . . Scums. Ambition - To own a yellow Mustang with black interior and black top. TEMME, LYNN - Drama 4, Law 4, Field Hockey 3, 4 CManagerJ, Class Day, Class Night. Forget it . . . D.W.T.C .... Hey Mary Anne . . . Linda . . . I just might. Ambition - To get married and raise a family. TESTA, JOSEPH fJoel - Key Club 3, 4 CPres.J Big Z. . . Run it? . . . MO Par unit . . . 9!10!65 . . . Nancy. Ambition - To be something in life and to be happy with a certain some- one. THAYER, MARYELLEN fRedJ - Chorus 1, 2, F.N.C. 1, 2, 3, Cheer- leader 3, 4 fCo-Captainj, Talent Show 2, S.L.C. 4 fSec.J, Lan- guage Club 3, Ski Club 3, 4 CSec.D, Pep Club 3, 4, Junior Prom, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Dance fCo-Chairmanj, Gymnastics 3, 4, Senior Prom, Youth Day. Jim . . . 11f15!64 . . . 95,' . . . YMAN . . . Who's Jealousiv' Ambition - To be able to walk in the rain and have my hair go straight. THAYER, SUSAN fSue-Wigglesj - Majorettes 2, 3, 4, F.N.A. 2, 3, Law Club 4, S.L.C. 4, Class Day, Class Night, Chorus, Senior Prom, Chronicle. ' The Barn . . . Gerri . . . Bev . . . Pizza House. Ambition - Airline stewardess. TRAULSEN, BIRTHE fPussycatJ - F.H.A. 1, Drama 3, Law Club 4. Ballard . . . I don't . . . R.S .... What's new . . . California. Ambition - To marry Bruce. TREDENNICK, STEPHEN fStevieJ - Ski Club. Those are the breaks of life. Ambition - To own a cattle ranch down at Texas with my brother. TREIBER, DEBORAH CDebbieD - F .N.C. Volunteens CMCHJ, Camera Club, Volleyball, Badminton, Junior Choir, Junior Drama Club fVacancy in Paradisei, Annual Rep., Bowling. I promise Illl write! Ambition - To pass grade 12. TRIANO, KATHRYN fKathyJ - F.B.L.A. 3, 4 CVice Pres.J, Emblem, F.T.A. 2, F.N.A. 2, N.H.S. 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2. D.W.T.lC .... HARVEY . . . 11!9f63 . . . Skipping Class . . . Alice :Sz Bo . Ambition - The impossible. TRIOMPO, ROSEMARIE fRoseJ - F.N.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 fSec.J, Blood- mobile Co-Chairman 4, Language Club 3. Jimmy . . . Hubbard Park . . . D.W.T.C .... 10!28!63. Ambition - To be a nurse. TULLY, WILLIAM fBillyJ - Leadership 1, Chorus, Basketball 1, J.V. Team. Woool . WIS . . . Mick . . . Banner Bowl . . . G.T .... Popular . . .69 . . . R. Ambition - To get what I can, when I have the chance. TUTKO, PATRICIA fran GTO . . . donit get wise . . . Chevy. Ambition - Get a job and get out of Southington. TYRRELL, CYNTHIA fCindyJ - F.N.C. 1, 2, 3, F.H.A. 3, 4, Law Club, Chorus 2, 3, Class Day, Class Night. October 3, ,65 . . . Lover . . . August '66 . . . P.R.P. . . . '59 Ford. Ambition - To become a happy and successful homemaker. UZNANSKI, THOMAS CTomJ - Intramurals, Chess Club 2, 3 CPres.J Wanna Bet? . . . Wilcox Tech . . . Checkmate . . . Chevies. Ambition - Air Force. VALENTINE, PATRICIA fPatJ - F.B.L.A. 1, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, fVice Pres. and Pres. J, Law Club. Ron . . . Yeah! . . . V.W. P-J . . . Riverside . . . Lover. Ambition - To keep one foot on the ground. VANCOR, NORMAN CNormJ - Chess Club 3, Basketball 2, Tennis 4. Ashfield . . . Gee - That changes everything . . . Lassie . . . May 1, 2, 3, '65 . . . Peckwood . . . H-m-m-m . . . How 'bout that! Ambition - Work in forestry or carpentry. VAN, DONALD CShoesD - Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4 fCaptainJ, Intramurals 3, 4. Out of Sighti' . . . Hey Chickv . . . Mr. G .... Feet.', Ambition - Be successful in life. VIELE, THERESA CTerriJ - Drama Club 1, 2, G.A.A. 1 2, F.B.L.A. 3, Junior Prom, Law Club 4, Senior Prom, Intramurals 1, 2, Class Night, Class Day, Bowling Club 4. E.K.A.S .... Kooshie VS Four. . . FEEO . . . Take a break . . . Theres a cop OHHH . . . Corvs . . . Guys. Ambition - To do it - WHAT? I'll never tell. VIGNEAULT, PAULA fPaulaJ - F.N.A. 2, 3, 4, Language Club 1, 2, 3, N.H.S. 3, 4, Senior Leaders Club 4, Junior Play, Senior Play, Field Hockey 1, 2, Class Day, Class Night. SchafIer,' Lane . . . Ronnie . . . Feb. '65 . . . You crack me up! Ambition - Medical technologist. VITALI, LINDA fSamJ - Law Club 4. Ambition - To sit and wait. VNUK, ROBERTA fBobbieJ - Pep Club 1, F.T.A. 2, 3, Law Club 4, F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Class Day, Class Night. That certain someone . . . Ivy . . . the girls . . . weekends . . . the line. Ambition - To make the most out of my life. VONFRISCH, ROBERT fB0bJ - Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 4. Foiled again . . . curses . . . HELP!! Ambition - College or bust! WARNAT, JAMES CJimmyJ SHARON . . . 12f15!64 . . . Baby . . . S.R. and Ambition - To get a good job and to marry Sharon. WARNER, RUTH CROotieJ - Bowling 1, F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4, F.N.A. 2, 3, Drama Club 4, Law Club 4, Junior Play, Senior Play, Emblem, Class Day, Class Night. 4 B.F.P .... What me skip school? . . . VIV . . . Germany . . . Take a break . . . the girls . . . Corvair . . . 2 schmois and a creep. Ambition - To have love all through my life. WARREN, LINDA fLindaJ - F.N.A. 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, Senior Play, Bowling Club 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4. Warren . . . U. Maine . . . Forest Hills . . . 214 . . . Fords . . . Roger . . . Dickie . . . Jerry. Ambition - To grow up. WATTERWORTH, CHRISTINE fKi-Kil - Music Club. It's not my fault. Ambition - Become a hairdresser. WEBB, ELEANOR QEleanorJ - French Club 1, 2, F.N.C. 3, 4, F.B.L.A. 4, Law Club 4, Emblem Production Staff 4. Room 211 . . . Yesterday . . . Bookkeeping . . . K.B .... C.K. . . . England . . . Going Crackers . . . Cheerio. Ambition - Accountant. WESTB LORETTA fLoriJ - Future Homemakers Club, Law Club, C oms. Ambition - To become a nun. WIELGOS, VICTORIA CVickyJ - F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 4, Law Club 4, Class Day, Chorus 2, 3, Class Night, Junior Prom. Barb . . . Sept. 17 . . . A certain someone . . . Hey VVow!! Ambition - To be happy, healthy and wise. WIGHT, CLIFFORD QCliffJ - Basketball 1, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Language Club, Junior Prom, Talent Show 1, 4. Woodbridge . . . 9 ball. . . Dal', . . . 3 . . . D.W.T.C. . . . Jamboree IDJIT . . . '59 Chev. Ambition - To drive and End uhappynessf, WILK, LAURA fWilburJ - F.B.L.A. 2, 3, F.N.A.'1, 2, 3, Drama Club 4, Junior Play Committee, Senior Prom, Class Night, Class Day. What, me skip school?? . . . Marines . . . D.W.T.C .... Drive Ins . . . Feets up . . . Calif. Ambition - To eat just one Layis Potato Chip! WILKES, JOAN CSpeedyJ - Class Night, Class Day, F.H.A., Senior Leadership Chorus. Jean . . . Flirt . . . Sue . . . 34-22-32 Air-Mail. Ambition - To be successful in everything I do. WILSON, JAMES fWillJ - Intramurals. Da-Da-Da-DA. Ambition - Shaker. WININGER, MARSHALL fSkipJ - Boys' Leadership. You loose . . . I could almost care . . . Your Hurtin Baby . . . In an air rai . Ambition - To graduate, and be a success in whatever I do. WITKOVIC, RICHARD fButchJ - Golf 2, Football 1. Chris,' . . . Drive Ins . . . No Heat . . . McDonalds . . . Gas . . . Buck and time. Ambition - To own a 442 that goes. YALANIS, STEPHEN CGreekJ - Band 1, 2, Chess Club 3, Junior Play, Senior Play. The Barn . . . Niantic . . . John . . . Fat Filth . . . Windjammers. Ambition - College. YEO, SHARON CYo-Yol - Intramurals 3, 4, F.N.C. 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Cut it will you . . . Honda's . . . Impalas . . . Hey prodessor, C.H. Ambition - To End out ifI have an ambition. ZIENKA. FLORENCE CCookieJ F.N.C. 1, 2, 4, Drama Club 2, 3, Girls, Leadership 4, F.H.A. 3, Law 4. Danny . . . Kay . . . Boys and more boys . . . Kathie-Gorde. Ambition - To succeed in all I do. , Am an funn-my


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