Stratford High School - Log Yearbook (Stratford, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1963 volume:

LOG STRATFORD HIGH SCHOOL STRATFORD, CONNECTICUT Volume 36 1963 TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION 6 FACULTY 8 SENIORS 22 UNDERCLASSMEN 54 ACTIVITIES 66 SPORTS 90 ADVERTISEMENTS 106 -A Patterns might be called models for perfection — models made up of parts fitted to a whole. They may also be designs, such as those formed by beads of frost on a win- dowpane. Once again, the sym- metry of the whole is dependent upon the arrangement of its parts. Our high school environment was a pattern, already set, into which we stepped on our way to maturity. For us, it was an environment of learning and understanding. We were guided by its many parts, including administrators, teachers, and activities. They provided for us, within a small framework, an ex- periment in living. They were re- sponsible for casting us into an an- ticipated mold of tolerance and reason. In addition, each of us as indi- viduals brought into the school our own standards, thoughts, and goals. Through the choice of our courses, activities, and associations, we stamped our own variations on the design — a unique, harmonious blend from which the adult pattern must emerge. Now we have reached the end of a progression. The pattern is complete, and we are ready to take our parts in the whole of life. Even as a kaleidoscope is constantly changing, so will we add or de- tract from the pattern in our futures, while we are moved and affected by the shifts in life's design. The perfection of the whole will depend entirely upon us. •AvUlI [IflM us mssSSSi 9.dMjN isTr ttoIl At least once in the life of every human being, the individual takes a back- ward glance at the measure of his achievement — what he will be remembered for. In a larger sense, however, his accomplishment will merely be an expres- sion of his ideals, principles, and behavior. These are the true measures be- cause they determine the worth of achievement. It is appropriate then that the achievements of The Class of 1963 be re- corded in the Log. It is appropriate because their achievements will serve as standards and patterns for future graduates of Stratford High School. JOHN OLHA Principal Education requires a pattern of many parts so that we may achieve such intellectual growth that life can be more effectively lived in an ever-changing universe. Development of an appreciation for the beautiful; an acknowledge- ment of the usefulness of science and the vocations, are all parts of a well- organized life. To complete the pattern successfully, the personal qualities of integrity, justice, and tolerance must be included. The members of the Class of 1963 have set the fragments in order, and now with the tools of life will go on to shape their true destiny. HENRY CRAWFORD Assistant Principal Over a period of many years, the accomplishments of our seniors have been recorded in the Log. An attempt is made each year to measure those accomplishments to see which students have qualities of leadership; then in five to ten years to follow our graduates to discover whether what was ac- complished in school, has projected these qualities into life. As Socrates so adequately expressed it: The nearest way to glory is to strive to be what you wish to be thought to be. DONALD A. FOWLER Director of Secondary Education You have set up group patterns for the future and are now ready to carry through your own patterns as individuals. Their perfection will depend upon you. You have come at last to the open sea; To your harbor, you bid a fond adieu. Your hopes will unfold as the break of day; Your fears will fade as the morning dew. EDWIN A. COX Superintendent Patterns of life, patterns of history, patterns of nature, patterns of per- sonality, patterns of growth — everywhere and anywhere we can find patterns. We are not predestined to fit every pattern, or any pattern, in the precisest of detail. We have the mind, the heart and the conscience to improve, enlarge and change those that constrict and keep us from being all that we might be. May the patterns of life be your guide, but not your chains. J. O. CARSON Assistant Superintendent MISS MARY RILEY DR. GEORGE CHARLESWORTH MR. EVERETT WORDEU GUidA cE This is a reason for dropping a subject?' IN RECOGNITION To everyone who knew her, Mrs. June gave her sincere friendship. Not content with the mere outward appearances of people, she had the rare quality of going to the heart, drawing out their real being, and working to develop these fine points into individual integrity and worth. With under- standing and patience she guided her students to learning, not only in Social Studies as a teacher, but in life, as a friend. Mrs. June devoted thirty-two years to the students of Stratford High School. Early in her career she advised the Debating Club, and from 1950, the Future Teachers of America. In the classroom and out, Mrs. June has proved herself worthy of a recognition which words could never adequately express. 7 MRS. PEARL JUNE Each of us draws a unique design in ac- cordance with his own abilities and objec- tives. To encourage this individual pattern, we began our high school years with a visit to the Guidance Office. Here were set up for us the flexible margins within which we could grow in learning and character. Here our ideals materialized and a firm mold for the future was cast. Mr. Vincent Fiorito Mrs. Deborah Spencer Mr. Thomas Puglise Miss Jane Bridenbaugh Mrs. Mildred Schill ing E LiSH Mr. John Simmons In English class, great human thoughts, dreams, and emotions were silhouetted in forms of verse and prose. They stimulated us to etch our own words in reply and by so doing, to transcend the commonplace in everyday living. Mrs. Elizabeth Resta mrs. ruth McCracken SMag i£S« Efc S SSt mmm Miss Helen Burns Mr. Gene Fitzsimmons Mrs. Helen Bodnar When that Aprille with his shoures soote' fit! Sill Mr. Joseph Dimenno Mr. John Gross Mrs. Jayne Benson Mr. Edward Nelson Mr. Herbert Wolfson Mr. John Ruziskey Mr. Albert Sency gcienc To see facts, to evaluate them, and to draw conclusions are standards for maturity. From hypothesis through analysis, we searched into the depths of nature, our curi- osity pushing us onward. Scientific progress will continue to furnish stimuli for us to en- vision wonders in the future. As a result, the design of life will never become static, but will take on broader and more complex out- lines. Give me back my slide rule! So iA L S' 1’131 Miss Paris checks another notebook. Social studies temporarily united us with the his- torical past of the world, as well as with that of our nation. We examined philosophies and ideologies, and the boundaries within which civilizations moved. Finally, we studied the problems of the present, of imminent concern to us, discovering that these were inseparable from the events which preceded them. We will hope to fuse that past and present into a blend of hope and peace for the future. Mr. Walter Dunbar Mr. Frank Gulia Mr. Joseph Clark Miss Jane Munro Mr. Frederick Boyle Mr. Richard Watt Mr. Robert Newall Mrs. Claire Tanguay Mrs. Rosamond Dustin Ulijrjt' rli Mr. George Glover Mr. Wilsie Currie Mr. W. Grant Fitch Mr. Thomas Stanton MR. KENNETH HATHAWAY A different and challenging experience in think- ing was found in the Math Department. We were given certain components, and by joining them, we reached an equation. The solution of problems is a challenge we must meet in the future. The space age of today and the unknown of tomorrow demand pre- cise and accurate thinking for which this area of prep- aration fitted us. 12 MR. LESLIE FAULKNER The background provided by the Business Depart- ment gave the practical skills necessary for those in- Mrs- Vir9,ma Preston dividuals who would participate in office routines. Self-confidence was inspired through a constant striving for perfection. The mind was disciplined to achieve precision and neatness in all work, and cur- riculum was geared to develop a firm foundation upon which to build in the future. Miss Katherine Revak Mr. Patrick Marsan Miss Margaret Flanagan 'What did I do wrong? BusiNesS Mr. Daniel Eppinger LanGuAgjJs A familiarity with foreign languages is a stepping stone to an opening door — a door through which different cultures, ideas, and attitudes emerge to meet us. A knowledge of other tongues broadened our outlook on life, and added that facet to our personalities which will result in an understanding of, and a respect for all peoples. These will be our contributions to the world community of which we will shortly become a part. 14 Miss Fannie Lichman Miss Patricia Pruzinsky A familiar sound in the Language Lab — Repitan, por favor . . Miss Mary Ann Magnano Miss Marjorie Boyle Fifteen references for my term paper and all the books are out!' The whole panorama of life is enclosed within the walls of the library. Here is a storehouse of the past and present, with open shelves for the future. It was a source from which we could choose that which would be most helpful to our intellectual growth, and most enjoyable in our personal relaxa- tion. Reading Lab is a voluntary study and help area for all types of readers. Those with poor skills have benefited, and even those with no recognizable prob- lem found a deeper comprehension of the written word invaluable. Words are symbols for thought, and the ability to discern their meaning and intent is a vital quality. ’No, the machine doesn't read 3,000 words per minute! R|?aDing laboratory This is a holdup! Ho ITlE Making Mrs. Kathryn Park The home and family are the armature which gives strength and security to the figures in the pat- terns of life. With this in mind, ap- titudes for homemaking and care of the family, in both boys and girls, were encouraged in home economics classes. They initiated us into one of the most important posi- tions we can hope to occupy in our future environments. Mrs. Sandra Krohn Miss Barbara Folsom MISS ISABEL McCOBB Too many cooks spoil the broth. aRT Mr. David Proctor PhySiCaL MR. JAMES PENDERS Mrs. Jule Malone Mr. Pat Caseria The individual is not complete without the development of his creative and imaginative aspects. Art allowed the expression of personal skills and stimulated an appreciation of, as well as a sen- sitivity to, the beauties of our world. 'It needs a dot of brown right here' eDuC«tiON It's easy going down, but murder coming upl That characters are molded by self-discipline, as well as by the adherence to rules, is fun- damental to a harmonious so- ciety. These are the principles of the Physical Education De- partment. The coordination and cooperation demanded by all sports made us aware of a necessity for personal controls. Physical and mental well-being grew as these were mastered. jNDlJsTri ] Mr. Earl Flagg Mr. Thomas Kekacs JBWL iSssBEii .||g££ ms BEfes 'wW1 L'W-'lHL'. . Mr. Carl Erickson ■■■■■■ •;• - - v Mr. Paul Smith Mr. Larry Loughner must ., Mr. Howard Richelsoph Mr Harry Zerfin9 Mechanical drawing is for girls too. Plan your future patterns. For those of us who may be going directly into the working world, this course served as a skill-builder for the future. To others it was an additional segment in personal development, a background for a creative and construc- tive hobby. For all who chose this course, its functional aspects provided balance in the human design. 19 s. Joan Hamilton Music is a means of communication for the individual with himself and with others. Whether expressed vocally or instrumentally, the whole being responds to the discipline of rhythm and the beauty of harmonial blends. The study of music supplied a segment in the deeper areas of our lives, without which we would have been incomplete. Mr. John McNamara MiHC Miss Ethel Peck Mrs. Helen May Youngs Miss Mary Ann Carroll Mrs. Emma Frattaroli (,eNErA|_ T FF The office and custodial staffs organized an orderly pattern through which we moved during our days in school. The cafeteria staff and the nurse were concerned with our physical well-being, helping to keep us well and strong in our daily endeavors. The office staff was responsible for notices of events to come in our patterns of activity, and were the guardians of unity in the whole student body. Pizza! Life is unique for you and me, and yet harmonious in the same . . . For us the kaleidoscope of life will guide but vary its pattern and allow its change. TED CARPENTER President SHARYN CASEY Vice President GAIL LANGSTON Secretary LORETTA MAY Treasurer Some innovations by the Senior Council were the sale of school keys and the budgeting of specific funds to be used for scholarships and a school gift. Also in the works, were tentative plans for a Senior-Faculty buffet some time in the spring. Among the traditional events sponsored by the group were the Senior dance, Harbor Lights ; and the play, The Solid Gold Cadillac. The year closed with the Council's as- sistance in the organization of the Prom, Baccalaureate, and graduation. Mr. Wolfson and the officers were the prime movers in setting Senior activity patterns for the Class of 1963. SENIOR COUNCIL 24 PATRICIA A. ALLEN Pat 27 Sidney Street Marked determination . . . rec- ords and dancing . . . conscien- tious responsibility . . . seldom without Gale. DAVID J. ASHLEY Hacker 570 Ferry Boulevard A nice guy . . . always ready to oblige with a helping hand . . . only speaks when necessary . . . a spirit for sports. A.A. Alternate 1; Baseball Mgr. 1; Football Mgr. 2, 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1. DOLORES J. ALLEN Dee 174 California Street Quiet, reserved, pleasant . . . dwells in a world all her own . . . goodness is a priceless gift . . . enjoys bowling and tennis. Debating Club 2; F.T.A. 3; Span- ish Club 2; Mixed Chorus 2. ROBERT F. ALTIERI Bob 220 Jackson Avenue Tall, dark, and you know the rest . . . man of many sports . . . he need not seek fun, he makes it . . . Favorite saying — Cen- sored! Band 1, 2; Dance Band 2; A.A. Delegate 2, 3; Spanish Club 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball Scor- er 2, 3, 4. PETER P. ARCOTTA Baracuda 1711 Broadbridge Avenue Comical ... a future draftsman . . . strums a mean guitar . . . school is ten months too long . . . worry and he have never met. CAROL A. ARDEN Carol 1155 South Avenue Lively and cute . . . loads of friends . . . sets the style in coif- fures . . . looks to a future as an airline stewardess. Girls7 Choir 1, 2; F.N.A. 2, 4; F.T.A. 2, 4; F.B.L.A. 3; Masquers 3; Girls' Sports Club 4. WILLIAM T. ATHAN Bill 330 Hollister Street A bit of wit to those who know him . . . confidence in tomorrow, cheerfulness today. JAMES W. AUTEN Jim 880 Judson Place Easy going . . . never hurry — never worry. 26 GALE A. ALLEN Gai 27 Sidney Street Fun and frolic . . . knows how to bowl them over . . . spirited . . . someone's secretary in the making. MARY S. AUTEN Mary 880 Judson Place The world of numbers — fascinat- ing! . . . works with wit and will- ingness . . . tall and slim . . . pos- sessor of an understanding heart. F.T.A. 3, 4; National Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Student Council Alternate 4. KAREN E. BAYUS Kare 164 Rockwell Avenue A quiet, reserved, and undis- turbed soul ... her manner is carefree, her spirit gay . . . friendly to all ... a disc fan. F.N.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. DENNIS M. BITTNER Bitty 135 Sixth Avenue Always ready with a laugh . . . amiable smile ... a real charmer with the girls . . . active, active, active . . . success looms ahead in printing. JANET E. BAKER Bake 21 Sands Place Vivacious, sweetness of character . . . creamy complexion and pep- sodent smile . . . fashionable . . . Aw C'mon Class Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3; Student Council 2; Girls' Sports Club 1, 2, 3. HOWARD H. BEERS Howie 1131 Stratford Avenue An outdoorsman — hunting and fishing are his penchants . . . hears the call of the sea. SHIRLEY H. BERGE Shirl 1858 Broadbridge Avenue A pleasant smile, a will to help the handicapped . . . sensitivity — her virtue ... a heavenly voice. A Cappella 3, Secretary 4; Stu- dent Council 3, 4; Class Council 3; Girls' Chorus 1, 2; Masquers 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 4. GEORGE A. BOTTONE George 1177 North Avenue Slow and easy cheerfulness . . . crazy for baseball . . . sincere and relaxing personality ... a promising future in engineering. GISELE BRETON Jackie 333 Soundview Avenue Willing and able . . . when in need, a friend she is indeed . . . she'll be the efficiency in some office, someday. F.B.L.A. 4; Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1. 27 LAWRENCE W. BANKS Larry 55 Fairview Avenue A brilliant mind will take him far . . . good nature never lost a friend . . . Calling KNIVFX . . . our own Gene Krupa . . . It was fabulous! Chemistry Club 2; A.V. Club 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Class Council 4; Ski Club 4, Vice President 4. 125 Ash Street Before arguing with a teacher it is well to look at both sides: his and the outside . . . reliable friend . . . earnest endeavors . . . deeper than a plummet sounds. I'll drown my books . . . Hon- est. Girls' Sports Club 1; Chess Club 2; Debating Club 2; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Clarion art and photogra- phy editor 3, 4; Masquers 3, 4; Ski Club 4, President 4; Student Council 1, 2. CONSTANCE M. BROGAN Connie 265 Laurel Street Lively and companionable . . . life is such fun, live it as it comes . . . a great help in the library . . . always rarin' to go at a record hop. Library Club 3; Leaders' Club 4. WALTER R. BROWN Whitie 70 Ash Street The friendly type . . . patient, un- derstanding, and generous with his time . . . studious? — some- times . . . Baseball! Basketballl Football! Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Var- sity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Homeroom Vice Pres- ident 4; Student Assistant 4. PATRICIA E. BUDDINGTON Pat 1524 Broadbridge Avenue Fair of face . . . nice 'n easy does it . . . the depth of her calm eyes reveals another side to her laugh- ing nature . . . skill and imagina- tion = artistic achievements. Girls' Sports Club 1, 2; Leaders' Club 2; Dramateers 1, 2; Student Council 2, 3; Masquers 3, Sec- retary 4; Variety Show 4; Senior Play 3, 4. DEBORAH BROWN Debbie 1527 South Avenue A friend when one is needed . . . Dance, anyone? . . . silence is not in her vocabulary . . . com- petent hands to arrange the coif- fures of the future. YVONNE A. BROWN Yonnie 462 Honeyspot Road Helpful, honest, and happy . . . a devoted friend . . . the joy of life and the nursing field lie waiting . . . Want to hear a joke? F.N.C. 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Girls' Sports Club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2. ALBERT M. BUSHINSKY Bush 380 Canaan Road An agile athlete . . . nice look- ing — well mannered ... a sense of responsibility . . . beneath this mild exterior a bit of mischief lies. Baseball Mgr. 1; Football Mgr. 2, 3, 4; Track Mgr. 2; Track 3. 4. MARY JANE B. CALIENDO PATRICIA C. CARON Patty 794 Stratford Avenue Tiny, snappy, full of fun . . . oh, that walk! . . . sweetness of smile indicates a sweetness of charac- ter .. . our pixie-like charmer . . . Is that right? RUTH K. CARTER Ruthie 188 Fourth Avenue Discreet and neat . . . the face and heart of an angel . . . the sweetest smile in all the world • . . sewing made easy — the fashion field awaits her. Ushers' Guild 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Class Council Alternate 2, 3, Del- egate 4; Spanish Club 4; Ski Club 4; Girls' Sports Club 4; Variety Show 4. Mare 48 Elliot Street Nimble-fingered . . . serene and self-composed . . . casual miss . . . infectious smile . . . Good ideal Library Club Vice President 2; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 2; Masquers 3, President 4; Ski Club 4; Variety Show 4; Girls' Sports Club 3, Treasurer 4; Sen- ior Play 4. THOMAS C. CARPENTER Tom 131 White Street A good sort makes a good friend . . . modest and quiet with an unassuming heart . . . easy-going . . . may fix your T.V. set some- day. JANET B. CHAPMAN Rusty 545 Birdseye Street A spirited worker ... a new ad- dition to the typing world . . . gentle and friendly . . . inter- ested in those about her. Hey Cholie. F.B.L.A. 4. EDWARD H. CARPENTER Ted 131 White Street A leader tried and proven . . . congenial, original, intellectual . . . one in a million ... an un- derlying seriousness . . . the world of art will welcome his talent. Log Art Staff 3; National Honor Society 4; Class President 3, 4. SHARYN A. CASEY Casey 246 Hamilton Avenue Active and so attractive ... a master with a paint brush or a needle and thread . . . it's true blondes have more fun ... I was in a complete panic! Ushers' Guild 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Class Council 3, Vice President 4; Lau- rel Girls' State 3; Variety Show 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Girls' Sports Club 2, 3, 4. 29 RICHARD CALZONE Calzie 50 Cornwall Street Surprising determination ... re- liable . . . the inner man shines through ... a terrific guy. Football 3, 4. MARILYN C. CARTEN Mare 87 Placid Avenue An efficient penny from heaven . . . well-dressed . . . well-liked . . . sophisticated appearance, but down-to-earth manners. Student Council 1, 2, 3; A.A. Del- egate 2, 3; Variety Show 2, 4; F.N.C. 2; Masquers 3, 4; Girls' Sports Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4. CAROL K. CHARAK Carol 1179 Main Street Genuine and reserved . . . -a pleasure to know ... a lady makes no noise . . . artistically adept. Ushers' Guild 2, 3, Secretary 4; Spanish Club 3; Girls' Sports Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council Alternate 3; Leaders' Club 4; Senex 4. DAVID M. CLAYBORNE Dave 365 Harding Avenue A golden voice and a cool trum- pet . . . collegiate dresser . . . neat dancer . . . Hey man! . . . What's the weather? Band 1, 2, 3, President 4; A Cap- pella 2, Vice President 4; Latin Club 2, 4, Secretary 3; Variety Show 2; Class Council 2, 3, 4; Intramural Football 2, 3; Intra- mural Baseball 2, 3. DENISE P. DACONTO Dennie 159 Blakeman Place Quiet, thoughtful, and sensible . . . likes to sew'n swim ... I can't, I have to work ... a nurse's training is her choice. F.N.C. 1, 2, 3; Girls' Sports Club 2, 4; A.A. Alternate 4; Leaders' Club 4; Homeroom Secretary 1; Senex 4; National Honor Society 4. PATRICIA A. CHERVENAK Pat 137 Floral Way A smile and a laugh are her trademarks . . . chooses nursing work as her shining star . . . cheerful little earful . . . That's tough! F.N.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Service Corps 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Girls' Sports Club 1, 4. LEE S. CONANT Tiny 151 Drome Avenue Little and lively . . . some day, a white cap ... a tasty conver- sationalist . . . 2:15 is a nice time of day . . . Are you for real? ROGER R. CHYLINSKY Rog 180 Milford Avenue An innate sense of humor ... a shy exterior ... his interests fore- tell a successful future . . . | love school. Student Assistant 3, 4. JAMES E. CROSBY Jim 74 Yale Street Potential hunter . . . undecided about what to decide . . . you might find him with a Sprite. PATRICIA L. DECKER Pat 186 Margherita Lawn Lovely to look at . . . easy to know, easier to like . . . has a knack about flirting . . . What? Masquers 3, 4; Student Council 1, 3; A.A. Delegate 4; Variety Show 2, 3, 4; Class Council 4, Secretary 2, 3; Girls' Sports Club 2, 3; Dramateers 1; Leaders' Club 2, 4. 30 DIANA L. DAY Moderator 349 Access Road I'll give you three guesses . . . animal lover and zealous 4 H'er . . . another Louisa May Al- cott ? Library Club 3. ANNE M. CZUKOWSKI Annie 160 White Street Delightful dancer . . . delightful girl . . . relaxed, radiant, re- freshing . . . openness of heart. Log Staff 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Girls' Sports Club 2, 3, 4; Mas- quers 3, Treasurer 4; Variety Show 2, 3, 4; F.N.A. 4; Senior Play 4. DONNA L. DENNIS Red 216 King Street On the lookout for laughs . . • that red hear is a symbol of mis- chief . . . light on her feet, she flies with the beat. CARL M. DeVIVO Junior 70 Spring Street Cool, casual, and clownish . . . the restlessness of youth ... a passion for dancing, eating and good times ... a future in elec- tronics. Football 2, 3; Spanish Club 3. RICHARD P. DOLYAK Richie 290 Boston Avenue Serene, suave, and sociable . . . an intellect with a passion for sports . . . enjoys numerous things — most of all his many friends. Student Council 4; Nutmeg Boys' State 3; Varsity Letterman's Club 2; Masquers 4; Track 1, 2; Span- ish Club 2; Boys' Sport Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 4. JOYCE L. DOLYAK Joyce 1589 Broadbridge Avenue A winning smile . . . plans to be an x-ray technician ... a sports enthusiast and friendly chatter- box . . . neatness is a virtue. Variety Show 2, 3, 4; Girls' Sports Club 2, 4; Leaders' Club 2, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Dramateers 1; Junior Red Cross 2, 3. 'Nick' 190 Thompson Street Lively wit . . . plays a mean set of drums . . . provocative per- cussion . . . draftsman of tomor- row . . . That's a real swinger . . . no books, please. Band 4; Masquers 1; All-State Band 2; All-State Orchestra 2; Intramural Baseball 2, 3; Intra- mural Football 1; Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 2. CAROL A. D'ERAMO Carol 130 Burritt Avenue Good judgment and common sense . . . modest and pleasing in her ways ... a gracious, un- derstanding person . . . has jour- nalistic skills to be developed. F.T.A. 2, 4; Latin Club 3; Student Council 3, 4; Service Corp 3, 4; Class Council 4; Ski Club 4. JOSEPH R. DILLON Little Joe 130 West Avenue Quick with the retort ... a mis- chief maker, but real friend . . . Mat, where's Chester? . . . Take a break. Student Assistant 3, 4. mj BERNADETTE P. DOMBROWSKI Bernie 60 McLean Street One smile invites another . . . quietness reflects wisdom, not weakness . . . inexhaustible spirit . . . everlasting friendship. Masquers 3; A.A. Alternate 3; Steno Pool 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Girls' Sports Club 4; Homeroom Treas- urer 4; Cheerleader 4; Variety Show 2. 31 NICHOLAS J. DIDIO CORALIE E. DERRAH Corte 1661 Barnum Avenue Always on stage . . . fun is her best subject . . . life is to be en- joyed now. Girls' Sports Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Leaders' Club 2, 4; Mas- quers 3, 4; Student Council 2; Senior Play 4; Variety Show 4. CONSTANCE E. DINAN Connie 1122 Broadbridge Avenue Sympathetic listener to everyone . . . Hurry up, Patty, we'll be late! ... a whiz at the art of homemaking . . . always ready to smile. A.A. Delegate 3; Class Council 4; Masquers 4; Homeroom Pres- ident 2; Variety Show 4; Girls' Sports Club 2. GAIL L. DOW Gail 243 King Street Sincere friendliness . . . sports and spare time — clues to the source of her activities . . . care- free disposition . . . has a yen for the starched white hospital uniform. F.N.C. 1; Spanish Club 1, 2; Girls' Sports Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Leaders' Club 2. JAMES R. DUDA Zippity 55 St. Michaels Avenue Happy-go-lucky . . . future archi- tect . . . enthusiastic, where sports and girls are concerned . . . why teachers get grey . . . Ah, whatchamacallit! Homeroom Secretary 1; A.A. Del- egate 1; Variety Show 4; Mas- quers 4; Senior Play 4; Student Assistants 3, 4. ROGER W. DUPREY Rog 121 Chelsea Street The cat with all the sweaters . . . real hep at the record hops . . . livens up homeroom . . . What do ya mean, I didn't do any- thing! JOSEPH W. DURKIN Joe 253 Birdseye Street I never have frustrations . . . the reason is, to wit: ... if at first I don't succeed ... I quitl . . . school needs something — but not me. Football 2. 32 NANCY E. DUBEE Nance 240 Johnson Avenue A small and fragile miss . . . may try her hand at hair fashion . . . it's in the book — why bother it? . . . enjoys horseback riding . . . full of spunk and spirit. CRAIG R. DUNNA 61 California Street A practical joker . . . football drums, and girls, girls occupy his spare time ... an explosive per- sonality that's college bound. Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Track 2, 3; A.A. Del- egate 3; Boys' Sports Club 2, 3, 4; Student Assistants 4; Varsity Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4. JUDITH M. EISENBERG Judy 645 King Street Her silence is wonderful to listen to ... a fun-lover with a re- nowned interest in sports . . . efficient ... a willingness to help. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Sports Club 4; Leaders' Club 4. GAIL A. FINNEGAN Gail 233 Washington Parkway Radiant red hair . . . serene and sincere . . . easy to get along with . . . silence is a virtue . . . a future secretary any boss would be gald to have . . . Hi! LUCIA J. DZUBIN Loosh 422 Canaan Road Never a dull moment ... a riotous presonality and a rhino- ceros-sized share of friends . . . possible Greenwich village pros- pect. Girls' Sports Club 2, 3, 4; Lead- ers' Club 2. FRANK J. FAHY Frankie 107 Orange Street A fascination for money ... a future bank president? ... in- dustrious by nature ... a smile behind those glasses. THOMAS G. EVANS Tom 427 Honeyspot Road The Yankees and the Giants . . . where's my slide rule? ... a shocking future ... if you can't convince 'em, confuse 'em . . . Did you do your home- work?! CHARLES E. FLAWS Charlie 120 Sutton Avenue Loads of laughs . . . the Ford that wouldn't fly, but watch the jets go by . . . mania for me- chanics . . . Where's Charlie? Student Assistants 4. PATRICIA A. FRANCI Pat 25 Laurel Place Charmingly attractive . . . dark hair, dark eyes, light heart . . . life is interesting; people are fun . . . Yeah, okay! F.T.A. 1; Class Council 2; Home- room Secretary 2, 3; Student Council 3; Steno Pool 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Spanish Club 3; Leaders' Club 4; Log Staff 4. 33 JEAN C. EATON Beans 56 Evelyn Street Brimful of mirth . . . her cheer- fulness enfolds many friends . . . there's never boredom in her presence . . . vivacious ... a fine example of school spirit and enthusiasm. Student Council 1, Executive Board 4; A.A. Delegate 2; Girls' Sports Club 1, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 2; Leaders' Club 2, 4; F.B.L.A. 3, President 4. ROBERT A. FASANELLA Bob 306 Third Avenue The strong, silent type ... he did return . . . you can find him in the hall at bell time ... a busy boy. Band 3; Student Assistants 4. MICHAELENA A. GARAFOLA Mickie 326 Burritt Avenue Our girl Friday . . . friendly and dependable . . . loves to talk . . . snappy spirit ... an efficient secretary in the making. Service Corps 2, 3, 4; A.A. Dele- gate 4; Homeroom Treasurer 3, 4. ELLEN H. GIBLIN Ellie 152 Thompson Street A generously gifter gabber, gar- nished with a persuasive smile . . . Real Smart . . . cute freckles ... a member of the Blushers' Guild. Girls' Sports Club 4; F.N.A. 4. CHARLES S. GLOERSEN Charlie 153 Bush Court Where are the girls? . . . time passes so fast . . . always in a hurry . . . Got a cigarette? LESTER H. GARRETT Deacon 204 Sedgwick Avenue A boy of varied interests—karate, skin diving, and football . . . cool man on a horn . . . will make a responsible airplane pilot. J.V. Football Captain 2; Swim- ming Mgr. 3; Intramural Football 2, 3, 4; Intramural Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Band 2, Vice President 3, Treasurer 4; Masquers 4; Thes- pians 4. LENA G. GIBSON Gibbie 666 Columbus Avenue Mischief-maker supreme . . . sports lead in her fields of in- terest . . . chums galore ... I didn't do it! Girls' Sports Club 4; Leaders' Club 4; Latin Club 2; Masquers 1; Clarion 3, 4; Variety Show 4. DONNA GOGLIN Goggles 50 Grant Street All the world's a stage . . . small, cute, and winsome . . . soft brown locks . . . Oh, baloneyl Masquers 3; Variety Show 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 3, President 4; Girls' Sports Club 3. PAULINE T. GOGLIN Paula 197 Victory Street Live for today — let tomorrow take care of itself . . . away with books, there's fun to be had . . . mischief's her middle name. 34 i LEE GLAD Lee 98 Margherita Lawn Pretty and personable . . . laugh- ing eyes . . . Does she ever stop talking? ... a future home economist . . . her presence makes everyone Glad . Girls' Sports Club 2; Variety Show 2, 3, 4; A.A. Delegate 3; Class Council 4; Homeroom Pres- ident 3, 4. MARINA S. GOLUB Mai 209 Crown Street Likable — lookable ... a con- versationalist . . . she'll make a wonderful nurse . . . her hobby — riding motorcycles ???..- Who was at Maraczi's? Latin Club 3; Girls' Sports Club 4. PATRICIA A. GIZINSKI Pat 1086 Stratford Avenue Quiet companion to all . . . sweet gal and avid sports' fan . . . mq some day have students of her own ... I don't care. Library Club Secretary 3; Girls' Sports Club 2; Leaders' Club 4; Latin Club 2, 3; F.N.C. 3; F.T.A. 4; Girls' Chorus 2, 3. EDWARD P. GIBBONS Ted 12 Edison Street A sharp shooter . . . skeet and trap consume his extra time . a life-long member of the Na- tional Student Council and Na- tional Quill and Scroll ... has the determination and stamina for sure success ... a fine ex- ample and inspiration to all. JOHN P. GOODSELL John 800 Housatonic Ave. Extension Where there are water, boats, and girls, there's John ... a jolly giant of mischief ... a sense of humor that has a river's depth . . . Did someone men- tion fast boats? Varsity swimming team 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Spanish Club 2; Class Council 3, 4; Audio Visual 2; Cross Country Team 4; Var- sity Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4. ELEANOR HANSEN El 1062 James Street A quiet, thoughtful girl . . . mak- ing friends is her ambition . . . never a worry about tomorrow, all her thoughts are for today. F.B.L.A. 4; Girls' Sports Club 4; F.N.C. 4. ELOISA E. GOMEZ Dolly 90 McPadden Drive Spain, here I cornel ... a mania for stuffed animals . . . charm, chatter and chili . . a real doll. Girls' Sports Club 3, 4; Leaders' Club 4; Girls' Chorus 3. BARBARA J. GRACE Barb 56 Van Street One perpetual motion . . . chattily charming . . . worry she does not .' . . Grace on the dance floor . . . Forget it. Leaders' Club 2; Service Corps 1, 2. PAMELA R. HART Pam 116 Sixth Avenue Short 'n sweet . . . unique laugh . . . the smile's the thing . . . cheerfulness comes from the heart . . . Oh no, you're kid- ding. Leaders' Club 2; F.N.C. 4; Secre- tary 3; Spanish Club 3; Variety Show 4. 35 NANCY E. GOUDREAU Nan 30 Fairview Avenue Lively little lass . . . our A.A. secretary . . . wee and whimsical . . . nonchalant . . . Forget it. Homeroom Treasurer 2, 3, 4; A.A. Alternate 3, Secretary 4; Girls' Sports Club 2; F.N.C. 2; Variety Show 3, 4; Student Council Al- ternate 2, 3. WILLIAM W. HARDING Warren 320 Second Avenue Chieftain . . . now's your chance, Warren . . . where did you get that hat? . . . has a new class every week. Masquers 4; Variety Show 4; Senior Play 4; Intramural Foot- ball 4; Intramural Basketball 4; Intramural Baseball 4. Transferred from Notre Dame. VICTOR P. GOMEZ Vic 90 McPadden Drive You never know he's around? . . . wherever food is you'll find Vic . . . inclined to be impish . . Anchors Aweigh may be- come his theme song soon. DAVID HANSEN Swede 62 Nichols Avenue Monday through Friday don't count . . . boating enthusiast . . . never a quiet moment when Swede's around . . . explosive personality. Homeroom President 3; Home- room Vice President 2. SHARON L. HAVANICK Shar 117 Burritt Avenue Strawberry blonde ... a study hall newshound . . . friendliness follows her ever-bounding spirit. Library Club 1; Girls' Sports Club 2; Homeroom Secretary 2; Dra- mateers 1; Class Council 2, 4; F.T.A. 2, 4. JEFFREY R. HILL Jeff 2415 Main Street A smart dresser . . . truly col- legiate . . . friendship goes hand- in-hand with helpfulness ... a happy fellow. Intramurals 1 2, 3. DAVID A. HOWARD Dave 38 Everett Street Modest, thoughtful, manly ... a pleasant voice . . . photography is his delight . . . knowledge is his power. Photography Club 3, 4, Presi- dent 2. JOSEPH S. HECK Joe 76 Adams Street Joe is a quiet member of our class, but only a few really know! . . . some day he may build your new house. Football 2. PATRICIA A. HOAG Trish 50 Cedar Street Beauty and charm . . . enviable dark hair and eyes ... a willing helper . . . always on the move . . . there's a song in her heart. A.A. Delegate 2, Alternate 4,- Service Corps 2, 3, Secretary 4; A Cappella 3, 4; Masquers 3; Student Council 4; Variety Show 3, 4. KATHLEEN HORNYAK Kath 264 Burritt Avenue Mischief and merriment . . . plans for a career in fashion merchan- dising ... a loyal Maraczi-ite . . . sophistication . . . Do I care? F.T.A. 2, Vice President 3; Stu- dent Council 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Service Corps 2; Variety Show 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 3; Girls' Sports Club 3. ALEXANDER J. HRICISKO Al 25 Newport Avenue A happy twosome — photogra- phy and basketball . . . What a beaut! . . . avid Yankee fan . . . where the fellows are, he is. Intramural Football 1, 2, 4; J.V. Basketball 2, 3; Varsity Baseball 2; Photography Club 2, 3, Vice President 4; Co-Editor S.H.S. Lit- erary Magazine 4; Intramural Volleyball 3; Spanish Club 2. WALTER P. HRABSTOCK Walt 25 Martha Street Homework is for homeroom . . . fun is his favorite subject, but baseball runs a close second . . . What fun is it to be alive if you can't make a little noise about it? ... A real good guy! J.V. Baseball 2; J.V. Basketball 2, 3; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; In- tramural Football 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Basketball 1, 4; Latin Club 4. ROBERT N. HESSELS Bob 62 Laurel Street Sometimes quiet — sometimes not ... A car is a man's best friend . . . Look out now! ... A mechanic he'll be. A.A Delegate 4. ) EDWARD J. HOVAN Eddie 310 First Avenue Activity in perpetual motion . . . You know it . . . Keyed to the fun frequency . . . Thanks a lot ... a light heart lives for- ever. Intramural Basketball 4; Intra- mural Baseball 4. ELLA MARIE HUNTER Ella 76 Justice Street Fiery eyes . . . Fiery tempera- ment . . . usually gets what she wants . . . frank and decisive in manner and action. Glee Club 3, 4; Girls' Sports Club 4. I need more sponges for the cake. PAULA S. IMBRO Paula 80 Boston Avenue Niceness is a necessity ... a quiet manner ... a neat appear- ance . . . collects L.P.'s . . . favors sports . . . Holy Cow! Girls' Sports Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Leaders' Club 2; Latin Club 3; Ushers' Guild 3, 4; Log Staff 4; Variety Show 4. VALENTINA A. JAKOWENKO Val 166 Booth Street Truthful, thoughtful, trustworthy . . . ambition and drive for suc- cess ... an intellect and a ter- rific sense of humor . . . anyone for an argument? Ushers' Guild 3, 4; Debating Club 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 4, Treasurer 4; Ski Club 4; Student Council 4; Girls' Sports Club 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 4; Senex 4; Log Staff 4. HUGH J. HUTCHISON Hugh 32 Laurel Street Sailing, sailing over the bound- ing main . . . the strong silent type, but— . . . calm and care- free . . . wit and intelligence can carry a man to success. Band 1, 2; Swimming Team 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Class Council 2, 3, 4; A.A. Delegate 4; Variety Show 4; Foreign Exchange Com- mission, Treasurer 3, 4; Intra- mural Baseball 2, 3, 4; Log Staff 4. DAVID JACK Duffy 76 Booth Street A man of distinctive personality . . . travels by water or by land . . . one 'of the regular guys . . . That's boss. Student Assistants 3, 4. CAROL H. JANOWSKI Carol 92 Hollister Street Silently sincere . . . always time for swimming, dancing, and bowl- ing . . . the business world will always need a capable addition . . . typing, anyone? Leaders' Club 2; F.B.L.A. 3; Girls' Sports Club 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Flag Squad 3. 37 RICHARD J. JELENIK DONALD B. JOHNSON BARBARA B. JUDD Bobbie 1735 Elm Street Never silent . . . sailing, sailing, sailing . . . home away from home — the Housatonic Boat Club . . . the eyes have it. A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Girls' Sports Club 4; Ski Club 4; Va- riety Show 2, 4. SARAH J. KELLOGG Sally 1894 Elm Street Cutest giggle . . . longest hair . . . largest eyes . . . dignified and slightly sophisticated. Latin Club 2, 3; F.T.A. 2, 3; Ushers' Guild 2, 3, 4; Class Coun- cil 4. Dick 159 Johnson Avenue Not a worry in his mind ... a crew-cut man . . . only a few really know what lurks behind that quiet exterior. Photography Club 2, 3. ROBERT R. KARDOS Bob 314 Oak Bluff Avenue Gentlemanly conduct speaks for a man's character . . . tough, but oh so gentle ... A quiet humor combined with wit . . . unper- turbed . . . most agreeable . . . Due to certain circumstances. Football 2; Intramural Baseball 2; Photography Club 2. PATRICIA A. KALAKAY Pat 1428 South Avenue Zealot for sports with lots of action ... a good-natured gal . . . goals ahead in the world of business . . . Great! Girls' Sports Club 1; Leaders' Club 2, 4; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Ski Club 4. DENNIS R. KELLY Denny 468 California Street Good-looking, genial guy ... a gay blade that's really sharp . . . calm composure and informal manner . . . Sure! J.V. Swimming 1; Varsity Swim- ming 2, 3, 4; Intramural Foot- ball 2, 3; Varsity Football 4; In- tramural Baseball 1, 2; Intra- mural Basketball 3, 4; Masquers 4. Don 615 Short Beach Road A dance floor's best friend . . . small in stature but enormous in heart . . . one swell guy . . . for- eign languages hold the key to success. Science Club 1. MARIANNE E. KATONA Mare 215 Columbus Avenue Beware of the gleam in her eye . . . a zealous seamstress ... a secretary who will please any boss . . . homework? — skull- drudgery. F.B.L.A. 4; Steno Pool 4. RICHARD J. KOUNDRY Rick 60 Rockaway Avenue A pensive personality . . . labor takes a back seat to fun . . • studious . . . courteous ... a careful walker, but he never walks back . . . success to come. Latin Club 4; Basketball 3; Cross Country 4; Track 4. PATRICIA A. KLAFF Pat 216 Dover Street Seen but not heard ... a future secretary . . . enjoys bowling and horseback riding . . . soft-spoken . . . Oh, boyl F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Leaders' Club 4; Log Staff 4. 38 GAIL E. LANGSTON Gail 25 Orange Street When I rest, I rust . . . Puts all her problems away for a brainy day ... all peaches and scream . . . friendly socialite with a contagious smile. Girls' Sports Club 2, 3, 4; Class Vice President 2, Secretary 4; Homeroom President 2, 3; F.B.L.A. 3; A.A. Delegate 4; Class Coun- cil 3; Steno Pool 4; Variety Show 4; Senex 4. ROBERT W. LEDGER Bob 120 Jesse Avenue IRENE KRYZANSKI Krans 683 Canaan Road Athletic charm . . . pleasing con- tentment . . . constant chatter . . . guards the A.A.'s pot of gold. Girls' Sports Club 2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 3; A.A. Delegate 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Class Council 2, 4; Variety Show 4; Leaders' Club 2, 4. LANCE LATTA Lance 65 Dewey Street Easy come, easy go ... to know him, a pleasure . . . keen dancer . . . the Air Force calls. Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; In- tramural Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Football 2, 3. ROBERT J. LEONE Butch 71 Oakland Street Sports' capacity unlimited . . . serious undertone . . . college in his future . . . genuinely deter- mined ... at home on any bas- ketball court. Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Varsity Baseball 3; Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2; Intramural Football 2, 3; Varsity Football 4; Homeroom Vice President 4; Student Council Alternate 4; Class Council Al- ternate 3. ELAINE M. LESKO Elaine 1130 South Avenue Genuine sincerity . . . countless friends . . . pert and peppy . . . you make the basket, she'll make the noise! ... a popular addi- tion to any campus. Girls' Sports Club 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, Vice President 3; Homeroom Vice Pres- ident 2, Treasurer and Secretary 4; Class Council 4; Masquers 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, Co-Captain 4; Variety Show 3, 4. Lover of the great outdoors . . . confusion has made its master- piece ... I have a knack of doing what I ought not to . . . quiet when convenient, but it's not usually convenient. JOSEPH E. LANGSTON Joe 25 Orange Street Mischief unsurpassed, but deter- mination for success ... a jester at heart . . . courtesy for all. Boys' Sports Club 2, 3, 4; Mas- quers 4; J.V. Football 2; Audio Visual Club 3, 4. MARCIA E. KRYZANSKI Marsh 25 Bayview Avenue Composed and graceful charm . . . a vivid countenance ... a repertoire of jokes . . . Miss Fashionality — a beautiful ward- robe, good taste, and neatness. A.A. Alternate 2; Student Coun- cil 2, 4, Alternate 3; Variety Show 4; Masquers 3; F.N.C. 2; F.T.A. 2, 4; Library Club 2; Ushers' Guild 3, 4; Log Staff 4. JOHN A. LECARDO John 292 Sedgewick Avenue Calm capability . . . has a voice, but why wear it out . . . serene yet serious . . . diligent person- ality when needed. J.V. Football 1; Intramural Bas- ketball 1; Student Assistants 4. JOHN J. LEONARD John 52 McKinley Avenue A krazy kid . . . fun above all ... a passion for rock 'n roll . . . will try anything once . . . the U.S. Air Force for him. HAROLD T. LINDSAY Tee Ball Jotter 1434 Stratford Avenue Majors in amusement ... a little knowledge now and then . . . future in the wild blue yonder . . . everybody's pal. J.V. Football 2; Intramural Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Football 1, 3, 4; Student Assist- ants 4; A.A. Delegate 1. LORETTA A. MAY Loretta 180 Grove Street Poised, genial, gracious . . • sweetness and good sense be- come her . . . never too quiet, never too loud . . . loyal to her abundance of friends. Ushers' Guild 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2; Girls' Sports Club 1; Class Council 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY F. MACH El Faca 69 Chelsea Street Tall, dark, and rarin' to go . . . a serious comedian . . . Could I please get my book, I left it in my locker . . . what is so rare as a day in school? DENNIS P. MAY Denny 131 Beers Place Lone operator . . . our favorite camp counselor . . . very much a gentleman . . . sports-minded. 40 Patsy 830 Birdseye Street Gay and unpredictable . . . pos- sesses a love for horses and rid- ing . . . smiles with her eyes . . . future beautician. ELAINE A. MALMBERG Elaine 120 Benjamin Street Pretty, poised, and popular . . . the world delights in sunny peo- ple ... a girl in a whirl, but extremely efficient . . . Oh, really? Student Council 3, Treasurer 4; Ushers' Guild 2, 4, Vice President 3; Log Staff 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Variety Show 3, Di- rector 4; Class Council 2, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3; Senex 4. RITA C. LESLIE Rita ' 147 Floral Way Blue-eyed charmer . . . one of our good neighbors from the North ... ice and snow are her forte. Transferred from Andrew Warde; F.N.C. 4. NOREEN E. MALARKY Noreen 223 Taft Street Softly she speaks and sweetly she smiles . . . tall, with friend- liness to equal her height . . . courteous and considerate. F.N.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 1, President 2; Masquers 3, 4,- Span- ish Club 3; A.A. Alternate 2; Student Council 2, 3; Ski Club 4. ELEANOR L. MARGAIT Elie 131 Boswell Street Reliable nature . . . enjoyable personality . . . domestically ef- ficient ... a friendly hello for all . . . personality and profici- ency: clues to a successful future in business. Masquers 3; Girls' Sports Club 2; F.B.L.A. 3, 4. PATRICIA A. MANENTE WILLIAM K. LEVY 3005 Main Street A light nature conceals much . . . organization, determination, knowledge . . . snow — Let's skil . . . oh, those weekends! Debating Club 1, Vice President 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 4; Student Council 3, Alter- nate 4; Homeroom President 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Va- riety Show 4; Foreign Exchange Chairman 3, 4. RUTH M. MERTIN Rut 112 Laurel Street Nothing hurries her, nothing wor- ries her . . . neat and never noisy . . . blushes easily . . . small but mighty. Homeroom Treasurer 2, 3; Mas- quers 4; Student Council Alter- nate 2; F.B.L.A. 4. CHARLES R. MILLER Charlie 268 Peace Street The bowling world's richest strike — the backbone of our team . . . shy, but a real nice guy . . . soon to be a working man. Bowling 2, 3, 4. LINDA T. MERRILL Peanuts 140 McPadden Drive Girl of a few thousand words . . . never a dull moment . . . school never plays the lead. ROSEMARY P. MEZZO Rosie 436 Garibaldi Avenue Dances up a storm ... a disc fan . . . a future cartoonist . . . nice to know . . . I'd faint! Variety Show 2; Girls' Chorus 3. KAREN J. MILLER Karen 52 Patterson Avenue A truly nice girl . . . congenial, saucy, and bright . . . loves laughter . . . favors skating . . . Oh, nurse? F.N.A. 4; Girls' Sports Club 3; Leaders' Club 2; Spanish Club 3; Library Club 1. 41 MICHAEL MOHER Mike 505 Birdseye Street Enjoys bowling . . . laughter and merriment are his best friends . . . records miles and miles of tape. Intramurals 4; Photography Club 1. EVELYN MINTON Evelyn 800 Prospect Drive Our Senior warbler . . . one of those beauties from Texas ... a welcome addition to the Senior class. Ski Club Secretary 4; Homeroom Secretary 4; A Cappella 4. WILLARD C. MINTON Tex 800 Prospect Drive A new man in town . . . soft- spoken, apologetic, complimen- tary . . . none too serious . . avid football fan. A Cappella Treasurer 4; Ski Club Treasurer 4; Boys' Sports Club 4; Homeroom President 4; Sen- ior Play 4. CAROLINE M. NEMERGUT Carolyn 108 Patterson Avenue Competence and charm combined . . . organized for success . . . courtesy and friendliness. F.T.A. 1, 2, 3; Ushers' Guild 2, 3, 4; Class Council 3, 4; Student Council, Alternate 3, Delegate 4; Leaders' Club 2, 4; Log Editor 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Senex 4. Joe 55 Bowe Avenue Takes life as it comes . . . the most useless day of all is the day in which we have not laughed . . . school is just a pass- ing fancy . . . will don a uni- form. Student Council 4. NAOMI R. MOORE Nee-Nee 203 Larkin Court Quietly radiates happiness . . . the nature of potential success is to be calm and undisturbed . . . You better believe it. Girls' Sports Club 2; Chorus 3; Spanish Club 1. SUSAN O. NEWCOMBE Ozzie 1565 Elm Street Big business on a small scale . . . spirit without end . . . loves life for living's sake . . . swimming's the thing. A.A. Representative 1, Alternate 2; Freshman Forum 1; Masquers 3; Latin Club 3. ROBERT L. NORTHROP Bob 495 Soundview Avenue Never sleeps comfortably except when in school ... a friend to all good times ... a guitar figures in his future. JOSEPH S. NEMETH GERALD A. MOTTA Mottacars 121 Van Rensselear Avenue Serious student — sure success . . . content with his rod and reel . . . great guitar player . . . you can usually find him at a bowling alley. Tempos 1; Intramurals 1, 3; Pho- tography Club 2, 3, 4. JAMES E. NOONAN Jimmie 225 Edgewood Street A man of the sports world . . . a basketeer ... a likable jester . . . an inquisitive mind lurks be- hind. Varsity Football 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Student Assistants 3; Varsity Letterman's Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Boys' Sports Club 3, 4. RALPH C. OUELLET Frenchie 326 Knowlton Street It's just my prerogative . . . woodworking, golf, and girls . . . where there's life, there's Ralph ... a future in the service of his country. Audio Visual Aids 2. THOMAS V. PENDERS Tom 85 Marghecita Lawn An ace on the diamond — a king on the court ... he leads — we follow ... a natural wit . . . You're out of order! Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Football 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 4; Class President 2; Student Council Vice President 3, President 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3. ROBERT A. NOVAK Bob 1109 Elm Street Seems quiet — but we know . . . easy-going fellow . . . they call football rough, but English is twice as tough. Log Staff 4; Spanish Club 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Football 1; Intra- mural Basketball 1; Varsity Let- terman's Club 3, 4. FREDERICK J. PASCO Rick 19 Eleanor Street Sports activities are his special- ties . . . record-breaking javelin thrower . . . Brubeck fan . . . loves his red and gold sweater . . . Anyone have some gum? J.V. Baseball 1; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; A.A. Delegate 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Log Staff 4; Boys' Sports Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Letterman's Club 3, 4. JUDITH B. PASIUK Judy 75 Masarik Avenue The quietest people accomplish the most ... a never-to-be-for- gotten smile ... a heart for sports ... an eye on teaching. Leaders' Club 2; Girls' Sports Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Class Council 4; Log Staff 4; Senex 4. MARY A. PERKINS Mary 150 Elliott Street Always smiling . . . always a friend . . . always on the go — Who has time for homework? . . . busy girl . . . can out-talk anyone. A.A. Delegate 2, 3, 4; F.N.C. 2, 3, President 4; Girls' Sports Club 4; Class Council 4; Masquers 3, 4; Leaders' Club 2, 4. JANE K. PERRAULT Janie 169 Thompson Street Whirling and twirling she goes her way . . . innocence is a virtue . . . handy in the kitchen . . . For goodness sakes! Twirling Squad 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Girls' Sports Club 2. 43 PAUL J. OLEXOVITCH Paul 326 Lordship Road Likable character . . . member of the female fan club ... a study hall is for rest, not work! . . . this joker is wild! Swim Team 2, 4. CAROL A. PAVLUCIK Carol 953 East Broadway A possible nonconformist . . . exotic interests . . . flair for hairdos . . . Interior designing is her delight. MICHAEL W. PLANTAMURA Mike 80 Eunice Parkway Makes the most out of life . . . relaxation without the burden of study . . . homeroom cut-up . . . soon will be in Navy blues. A.V. President 4. CAROL L. PORTER Carol 1537 West Broad Street Quiet attitudes reveal a quiet personality . . . her voice is soft and gentle . . . fancies bowling . . . I don't believe it! Leaders' Club 2, 4; Ushers' Guild 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. BARBARA A. PLAVCAN Babs 455 Hollister Street Takes it slow and easy ... a thinker . . . quiet, dignified man- ner . . . challenge: find a book she hasn't read . . . top-flight secretarial material. F.N.C. 3; F.B.L.A. 4. BARBARA J. PRUITT Barb 194 McPadden Drive Gal with a baton ... a poten- tial lawyer's secretary . . . swim- ming and horseback riding make her enthusiastic . . . You're kid- ding! Max 57 Rockwell Avenue Sensible, sociable girl ... a ring- ing laugh ... a love for people . . . a drive for success . . . gen- tle ways are winning ways. KENNETH J. POPP Ken 2320 Elm Street Serious, sincere ... a quiet ap- pearance, but vibrant manner . . . a member of the college- bound club. J.V. Basketball 3; Band 1, 2, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 4. Majorettes 2, 3, Captain 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Steno Pool 4. MAXINE V. PUK Ushers' Guild 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, Pres- ident 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Girls' Sports Club 3, 4; Latin Club Treasurer 3; Student Council Delegate 2, Alternate 3; Homeroom President 4. JOHN F. RAMALHO Johnny 50 Dewey Street Footprints on the sands of time were not made by people stand- ing around . . . softspoken — but get him on the basketball court . . . It's a good idea to take things as they come — if you can handle them that fast. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Student Council Alternate 3; A.A. Alternate 4; Intramural Football 2, 3. GARNET L. ROBERGE Gam 771 East Broadway Sweet, charming and poised . . . One whose smile radiates warmth and happiness to all around her . . . Success is sure to follow this conscientious gal! Girls' Sports Club 2; Junior Red Cross 1; Biology Club 1; Library Club 1, 2; Leaders' Club 4; Ser- vice Corp 3; Masquers 3. DOREEN C. QUIRICONI Dor 485 Soundview Avenue Vivacious miss with an efferves- cent smile . . . friendly and fun . . . a future Florence Nightin- gale. A.A. Alternate 1; F.T.A. 3; Ski Club 4; Clarion Exchange Editor 3; Co-Editor 4. CECELIA RECUPIDO Cele 151 High Park Avenue Bouncing, boundless energy . . . a millionaire in happiness . . . fast and furious talker . . . ready to serve and able to do it well. Latin Club 2, 3, 4, President 3; Clarion 2, 3, Editor 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Service Corps 3. CHARLES L. RIZZO Chazz 53 Boswell Street Sports, sports, sports . . . brawn plus wit . . . personality plus popularity . . . life is too short to be serious . . . why should the devil have all the fun? Homeroom President 2, 3, 4; Class Council 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Boys' Sports Club 2, 3, 4; A.A. Vice Presi- dent 3. LEONA ROBERTS Lee 315 Conors Lane Quiet . . . attractive ... an excellent home maker . . . beauty is more than skin deep . . . Better days are coming. Student Council 2, 3; A.A. Dele- gate 2. MARTIAL P. ROBICHAUD Marsh 913 Judson Place A ready smile ... a friendly disposition ... he skims the water on skis . . . the future be- longs to the airman. Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Track 4; Class Council 4. 45 NAFEES J. QURESHI Nafees 122 King Street Everyone's friend from Pakistan . . . Stratford High School's pride and joy . . . the most wonderful result of an enthusiastic cam- paign . . . graciously listens, fluently speaks our language . . . attractively attired in beautiful native saris. PATRICIA RIZZO Pat 1317 South Avenue No cares ... no worries ... a zest for life ... a love for ani- mals . . . always nice to have around. Homeroom Vice President 2, 3, 4; Girls' Sports Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Leaders' Club 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Masquers 3. GEORGE J. ROMANO George 184 Prospect Drive The devil and he have an under- standing . . . unperturbed na- ture . . . the life of any party. Swimming Team 2, 4; Student Assistant 4. JOSEPH N. RUSNAK CARL L. RUSSO Big Russ 53 Canaan Road Moments of quick and snappy wit . . . could beat out a hot ses- sion with Cozy Cole . . . earnest- ness and interest should carry him to success as a draftsman. J.V. Football 2. WILSON F. SAMMIS Sam 80 Park Boulevard A future architect ... a loyal friend . . . top-notch sailor . . . authority on model railroads. LORRAINE G. ROY Lori 8 Alfred Court Twinkling eyes . . . pixie smile . . . a small package of plentiful mischief . . . That's not fair. BARBARA A. RUTKOWSKI Barb 3044 Main Street Delightfully dainty . . . always dressed to perfection ... a beau- tiful sophisticate who sweetly and quietly goes her way. Girls' Sports Club 2; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Steno Pool 4. ROBERT J. SADOWSKI Yo 356 Light Street Strong and stately ... an able speaker is good, but an able listener is better ... a gridiron enthusiast. Intramural Football 1; Football 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Track 3, 4. DOMENIC L. SANTOSSIO Don 169 Burritt Avenue One of our more photogenic classmates . . . food, his forte and a culinary career, his choice . . . quiet and unassuming. Class Council 2; Student Assist- ant 4; Variety Show 4. 46 MANUEL J. SANTOS Manning 65 Moffitt Street Capable basketball mgr. . . . will make his mark in life . . . biggest little kid around . . . Look out! Football Mgr. 2; Basketball Mgr. 2, 3, 4; Baseball Mgr. 3, 4. Joe 90 Johnson Avenue Always leaves them laughing . . . nothing disturbs or perturbs him . . . Hey! You do the home- work? . . . speed king on the track . . . Chuckle, chuckle! J.V. Track 1; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; Boys' Sports Club 2, 3, 4. MARGUERITE SALVAGGIO Maggie 1581 West Broad Street Talented in the use of needle, thread, and scissors . . . lives life enthusiastically . . . definite in her actions . . . secretarial work ahead. MARK H. SCHIPUL Mark 204 King Street Quick-witted, keen-minded . . • relaxed and out-going nature . . • music makes the world go 'round . . . jazz enthusiast. Science Club 1; Band 1, 2, Sec- tion Leader 3, 4; Homeroom President 3; Student Council 4 ROSEMARY J. SENIC Rose 130 Boswell Street Ready and willing to please . . . a sunny smile sets her pretty face aglow . . . never a dull moment running the guides in the grand- stand ... a future angel of mercy. Girls' Sports Club 1, 2, 3, 4; F.N.C. 3; Spanish Club 3; Bi- ology Club 2; Ushers' Guild 3, President 4; Student Council Al- ternate 4; Senex 4; National Honor Society 4. SANDRA J. SHIROKY Shiroks 220 Burritt Avenue Pep, poise, precision . . . sweet personality — full of rascality . . . neat as a pin . . . potato chips and cough drops ... a touch of sophistication. Cheerleader 3, Captain 4; Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4; Class Council 1, 3, 4, Vice President 1; National Honor So- ciety 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, Secretary 3; Variety Show 3, 4; Leaders' Ciub 2, 3. ROBERT B. SCHOW Bob 199 College Street Slow and steady ... his car is his home ... a regular guy . . . fascinated by motors. Bowling 4; Student Assistant 4. FRANCIS A. SHEPPARD Rebel 50 Riverview Place So quiet you'd hardly know she's around . . . loves tc play tennis . . . to care for the sick is her future dream. Girls' Sports Club 2, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Leaders Club 2, 4. ROGER W. SILHAVEY Corky 84 Euerle Street Chemistry and skin diving oc- cupy his free time ... a likable guy . . . quiet — at times . . . the Coast Guard affords a prom- ising future. 47 DAVID T. SHAW Dave 217 Burritt Avenue Deceiving quietness . . . even- tempered and good-natured . . . courteous . . . the sea holds fas- cination for this sportsman. Student Assistant 4; Variety Show 4. THERESA L. SIENKIEWICZ Terry 84 Goodwin Place Life begins at 2:15 . . . intense concentration when thinking — but what's she thinking about? . . . on to teaching. Girls' Sports Club 1, 2; F.N.C. 1, 2; Spanish Club 3. KATHLEEN SCHUSTER Kathy 66 Lynncrest A southern belle with a flare . . . vivacious . . . spirited . . . loves to cook and swim ... a future airline hostess. Girls' Chorus 2; A Cappella, Sec- retary 3, 4; Girls' Sports Club 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Flag Squad 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 3. I VALERIE J. SHERIDAN Val 368 Jackson Avenue A quiet gal, but look again . . . congenial and smart . . . oh, those boys ... a true and sin- cere person. Girls' Sports Club 2, 3; F.B.L.A. 4; Spanish Club 3; Flag Swing- ing 3, Captain 4; Leaders' Club 2; Chorus 2. CLAUDIA J. SIMMONDS Flaudia 44 Jane Street That carefree air . . . regards school as a necessary evil ... a sense of humor seasoned with impishness . . . I'm confused. A.V. Club 3, Vice President 4. SHARON A. SINKO EDWARD C. SLAVIS Ed 1868 Broadbridge Avenue He walks the path of learning . . . avid golfer and bowler . . . a gentleman and a scholar. Track 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. JAMES F. SQUEZELLO Jimmy 52 Sedgwick Avenue Subtle humor . . . emphatically quiet . . . instigator of fun . . . all kinds of sports ... on into the Air Force . . . No good! J.V. Football Captain 2; Intra- mural Football 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Baseball 2, 3, 4; Boys' Sports Club 2, 3, 4. Sharon 50 Maureen Street Don't overlook the twinkle in her eyes . . . pert personality . . . cute as a button and twice as useful. Spanish Club 1. GAIL A. SPEER Gail 299 Pauline Street The test of good manners is be- ing able to put up with bad ones . . . her sunny disposition follows her through all culinary disasters ... a capable addition to the office of any D.D.S. Library Club 1; Masquers 1; A.A. Delegate 4; Clarion Staff 4. ALICE-EVELYN M. STACK Alice 44 Temple Street Smiling and warm . . . capable in all undertakings — that orig- inal touch . . . calm, cute, com- petent. Student Council 1, 2, 3; F.N.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Log Staff, Assistant Editor 4; Leaders' Club 2, 4; A.A. Delegate 4; Class Council 4; Variety Show 4; Homeroom Treasurer 4. 48 ANN L STALEY BONNIE L. STARRETT Bonnie 94 Housatonic Avenue Water, boats, and bonnie — a happy threesome . . . gifted with a sparkling nature . . . natural for a teacher . . . constant sleuth of fun . . . Oh! Spanish Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; F.T.A. 3, 4; Class Council 3, 4. MARILYN J. STEWART Muffi 319 McGrath Court A smile on her face and many more in her heart . . . can be counted on for fun . . . friendly in a quiet way ... I give up! Leaders' Club 4. BEVERLY A. STAFF Bev 141 Franklin Avenue Neat and nice — nice and neat . . . flawless complexion . . . beautiful hair . . . gaiety and serenity . . . where the boys are. Girls' Sports Club 1, 2. LINDA M. STEFAN Lin 736 Birdseye Street Relaxing company . . . naturally at ease . . . friendly, sincere and conscientious . . . altar-minded. JOHN H. STEELE Jack 1025 Stratford Road Thinking is but an idle waste of thought . . . anything for a laugh . . . a mechanical mania . . . Homework—are you kidding? Football 1, 2; Swim Team 2; Golf Team 3. ROBERT M. STUDIVANT Willie John 245 Larkin Court A welcome personality ... a carefree individual . . . lover of girls and sports . . . possibly the service is next? Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Intra- mural Football 2, 3. JANET M. SUFFOLETTA Jan 430 Knowlton Street Finds relaxation in rock'n roll . . . won't Saturday ever come? . . . has her eyes on the hair styles of the future . . . Never underestimate the power of a woman! 49 Ann 1171 James Street Sweetness and sincerity clothed in a robe of simplicity . . . pleasant to talk with, delightful to know . . . desirous of pleas- ing . . . blissful . . . vigorous. Girls' Sports Club 1, Treasurer 2; Class Council 3; Masquers 4; F.B.L.A. 4; A.A. Delegate 3; Homeroom Treasurer 3, Secre- tary 4; Variety Show 2, 3, 4. JAYCEE C. STEVENS J. C. 108 Stratford Place Worry is the least of her wor- ries . . . conversations punctu- ated with laughs . . . occasion- ally a moment of unnatural si- lence . . . Hello, there. Chorus 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3. WILLIAM SUMNER Bill 1129 Essex Place All-around nice guy ... a touch of wisdom — a touch of mirth . . . capable athlete . . .able and willing worker . . . You don't know, do you! J.V. Basketball 2; Intramural Football 2, 3; Intramral Baseball 2, 3; A.A. President 4; Clarion Staff 4. RUTH D. SWIMMER PHYLLIS L. TENNEY Phyl 1940 Main Street Bright and peppy ... a little devil dances in her eyes ... a pleasing smile and winning ways . . . Take your time, just hurry upl F.B.L.A. 3, Treasurer 4; Cheer- leader 3, 4; Girls' Sports Club 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 3, 4; A.A. Delegate 1, Alternate 2; Home- room Vice President 3. RICHARD TWYNE Rich 156 Larkin Court Happy . . . can be serious when he wants to be . . . never wrong . . . A boy today is a man to- morrow. Student Council 2. Ruthie 1938 Main Street Bubbling with laughter . . . finds her happiness in others . . . pleasant and cooperative . . . listener of good folk music . . . Oyl Band 2, 3, Secretary 4; F..T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Al- ternate 1, 4, Delegate 3; Span- ish Club 3, 4; A.A. Delegate 2, 3; Variety Show 4; Class Coun- cil 4; Log Staff 4. FRANK J. THYBERG Frankie 177 Drome Avenue An individualist . . . conscientious and capable worker . . . prefers to listen . . . stamp and coin collector . . . believes in getting things done and wasting no time. Mixed Chorus 2; A Cappella 3. ROBERT L. VENTULETT Bob 265 Oak Bluff Avenue Sincerity is the root of all friend- ships . . . where to find him — dancing or bowling or painting . . . easy speech, careful groom- ing ... a likable non-conformist . . . What a riot! Masquers 3, Vice President 4; Student Council 4; Thespians 4; Ski Club 4; Variety Show 4; Homeroom Treasurer 3, Vice Pres- ident 4; Senior Play 4. SUSAN J. THOMAS Sue 179 Columbus Avenue Completely natural . . . consist- ent . . . those who talk less usu- ally know more . . . delights in horseback riding . . . Never believe anything you hear. CAROL A. VARGA Carol 205 California Street Cool, calm, and neatly collected . . . a friendly greeting coupled with the willingness to help . . . a future with the girls in white . . . How about that! F.N.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Class Council 4. PAMELA A. TANGUAY Pam 199 Woodend Road Small bundle of gaiety . . . what size ring does she wear? . . steps lightly . . . looks lovely . . . Really? F.B.L.A. 3, 4. WILLIAM W. TURECHEK Turch 136 Colony Street The nocturnal wonder ... the good die young, so here's to a long life ... a study hall buf- foon . . . serious undertone and ambition. BARBARA J. VERTUCCI Barb 170 West Avenue The quiet type, but with a yen for fun . . . efficient and charm- ing . . . Oh, well, what are you going to do! Steno Pool 4; F.B.L.A. 3; Home- room Secretary 4. MARGARET E. VINCELETTE SANDRA M. WALYTOK Sandy 45 Otis Street Rare good humor . . . blushes beautifully . . . look into her eyes and see a little angel; look a little longer and . . . Say, honest? Class Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Sports Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Leaders' Club 2, 4; Masquers 3, 4; A.A. Representative 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Cheer- leader 4; Senior Play 4. LUCILLE VETRE Lue 398 Birdseye Street A gay and tasty conversationalist . . . spends her spare time bowling . . . hopes for a nurs- ing career . . . It's dull to think - let's talk! MICHAEL J. WASILNAK Little Mike 10 Wyoming Street Not really an introvert . . . the man behind the counter . . . gasoline in his veins ... on the lookout for a carefree future. VIRGINIA A. WALLAT Ginnie 1167 South Avenue Inner energy effervesces into activity . . . her artistic endeavors sparkle with originality . . . dreams of faraway travel . . . We'll drop that subject. Masquers 3, 4; Ski Club 4. ANDREY J. WELLNER Audie 144 Everett Street Music has charm and so has the musician . . . quiet type — for the first few seconds ... a caul- dron of activity . . . flying fingers . . . Well, after all! F.B.L.A. 1; A.V. Club 2, 3, Secre- tary-Treasurer, Vice President 4. Vogie' 305 First Avenue Likes many aspects of school life — lunch, assemblies, and dismis- sal .. . mirth and fun come fast and furious ... the Navy may be for him. Swim Team 2, 3, 4. THOMAS J. WAXMAN Tom 15 Clover Street A future man in uniform . . . not many dull moments . . . the friendly type . . . spark plugs, pistons, and carburetors — clues to his main endeavors. A.A. Delegate 1; Student Council 2; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; In- tramural Football 2, 3; Intra- mural Baseball 2, 3. PHILIP J. VOJTEK Phil 116 Avon Street Calm, candid, and capable . . . quiet he may seem, but you can never tell . . . mechanically in- clined. Track 2; Cross Country 3. Marge 67 Honeyspot Road Happiness eternal . . . good listeners are always enjoyed . . . a modest blush now and then . . . dependable and gracious . . . Good thinkin'l Steno Pool 4; Class Council 4; Student Council 3, 4; Girls' Sports Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Leaders' Club 4; F.B.L.A. 3, Secretary 4; Ushers' Guild 3, 4; Log Staff 4. ANDREW D. VOGEL EDWARD A. VOYTEK Ed 21 Concord Street Silence breeds happiness . . . school: six hours of fogbound time . . . inspired with a mul- titude of plans for every minute . . . the tall type. - ; 51 JOSEPH A. WELSH Joe 202 Nichols Avenue Cool, calm, and collected . . . industrially inclined — a drafts- man of tomorrow . . . camera- bug supreme . . . our Kodak Kid. Photography Club 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Baseball 2. WAYNE F. WHITE Pig Iron 1 Dorus Street Tall, silent type . . . tennis any- one? . . . amiable nature . . . machines are no mystery, and neither is his future. JAMES R. WIEBE Jim Tall, shy, cordial ... if you don't say anything, you won't be called on to repeat it . . . sport car fan . . . hopes for a long and merry life. Varsity Swim Team 2, 3; Student Council 2. ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Liz 1 Butler Court A rare amount of spark and wit . . . personality twice her size . . . cooks up a storm . . . Think it ain't. Girls' Sports Club 3; Homeroom Secretary 3. KATHRYN M. WILLIAMS Kath 73 First Avenue Small bundle of never ceasing action ... a winning smile . . . a fountain of personality bub- bling over with charm ... an enviable wardrobe. A.A. Alternate 3, 4; Homeroom President 4; Class Council 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Variety Show 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Masquers 4. RICHARD R. WISE Russ 15 Grove Street The basic necessities are a gal- lon of gas and four good tires . . . For — gettit . . . the open road leads to festivity. Student Council 2; Class Council 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Homeroom President 2, 3. 52 PETER J. WOJCICKI Pete 47 Avon Street The scholastic and athletic whiz kid ... a friendly guy with numerous abilities ... to live without sports is not to live at all . . . Is there a scout in the stadium? Varsity Football 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Letterman's Club 3, 4; Masquers 4; A.A. Delegate 1; Boys' Sports Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2. Pat 107 Willow Avenue Tall, graceful, willowy . . . fem- inine . . . peppy and pleasing . . . why gentlemen prefer blondes. Student Council 3; Girls' Sports Club 2; Cheerleader 3; Masquers 4; Variety Show 2, 3, 4. BETTY ANN WHITE Orbie 475 Columbus Avenue Petite, sprightly, cheerful . . . favors bowling and dancing . . . asset to any office . . . Oh, come on, bell, ring! Girls' Chorus 3; Variety Show 2. MARIE H. WERNER Blondie 1720 Barnum Avenue Bright and cheerful . . . sings her cares away . . . always full of conversation . . . knows where she's going. Girls' Sports Club 2, 3, 4; Lead- ers' Club 2; Masquers 3; F.B.L.A. 4. PATRICIA L. WHITCHER CLAUDIA ZAMOIDA Claude 7 Elm Terrace A thunderbolt of personality . . . mischief gleams in her eyes . . . overwhelming sense of humor . . . endowed with charm. Girls' Sports Club 1, 2, 3; Span- ish Club 2; Masquers 3; A.A. Delegate 3; Library Staff 4; Homeroom Vice President 4. SALLY M. WOOLARD Maynard 500 Stratford Road Energetic, friendly mischief . . . What are you? . . . friend of sea and snow . . . our fun-loving, outdoor girl, rarely at a loss for words . . . Well awright. Ushers' Guild 3, 4; Girls' Sports Club 1, 2, 3; Masquers 4; A.A. Delegate 2; Class Council 4; Log Staff 3, 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Senex 4. CAMERA SHY GERARD S. BUDNICK LOUIS PULITANO LEONARD D. GRIFFIN ROBERT MOSCOVICS FRANK S. KALAKAY ROBERT J. RUSKIN GEORGE P. LESKO CAROL A. STEFAN U what we are to be we are now becoming ft The inward-outward patterns mold and each adapts to each. For them, designs form slowly — slowly set as the kaleidoscope ever shifts, ever turns. JUNIOR COUNCIL: Bottom Row: Sandra Alecks, Secretary; Carol Georgette, Vice President; Althea Schow, President; Carmella Cioffari, Treasurer. Row 2: Patricia Tukis; Arlene Norko; Patricia Makrus; Margaret Chonko. Row 3: Sharon Vale; Deborah Hallstrom; Jean Antalik; Mary Ann Lewonezyk. Row 4: Frank Saracino; John Welsh; Dale Friedman. OFFICERS: Sandra Alecks, Sec- retary; Althea Schow, President; Carmella Cioffari, Treasurer- Carol Georgette, Vice President. 56 waamml W j|||| Under God’s Guidance Ever Striving m Upward Toward Our Goal Class of 1964 The choice of motto and flower was the first step taken by the Junior Class, with white and gold and a red rose on the ballot. With the arrival of rings at the Ring Banquet, the Juniors established a long- awaited identity. Anticipation of things to come in the final year are guiding an efficient council to es- tablish worthy patterns for the Class of 1964. uniors must study too. 57 HOMEROOM 203: Bottom Row: D. Borrows; J. Antalik; K. Adomchak; P. Barry; T. Blake; E. Abrahamson; C. Arbogast; M. Allen. Row 2: D. Bednar; S. Alecks; S. Bene; K. Barthmaier; C. Lawson; R. Tober; C. Belle. Row 3: R. Palazzo; W. Sistrunk; L. Baldwin; F. Antoci; D. Burger; J. Bulmer. Row 4: P. Balog; J. Saksa; B. Benedetto; R. Aubin; G. Andzulis; P. Brown; S. Cejkowsky. Missing from picture; C. Canfield. Miss Fannie Lichman, Advisor. HOMEROOM 226: Bottom Row: E. Woznicki; L. Wasko; J. White; L. Zeffiro; C. Turnquist; M. Szymulis. Row 2: S. Vail; V. Steele; M. Troy; T. Therriault; H. Szmatual; G. Trippardella; N. Ziza; S. Underhill; A. Zuffa. Row 3: B. Zboray; M. Grega; D. Sottile; C. Slavis; H. Spencer; J. Staffaroni. Row 4: D. Guggenheim; W. Vincelette; M. Guman; R. Skau; T. Sommers; J. Welsh. Mr. Thomas Puglise, Advisor. HOMEROOM 101: Bottom Row: A. Bradstreet; L. Breton; P. Chonka; D. Cavanaugh; C. Cioffari; J. Casses; L. Codings. Row 2: M. Delibero; J. DeChario; J. Kellers; I. DeLuca; J. Cawthra; J. Burbank; M. Bradtz. Row 3: J. Cholko; B. Chervenak; R. Chapin; V. Conway; R. Corcoran; D. Brighindi. Row 4: D. Elliot; D. D'amico; T. Miller; D. Ellison; D. Dempsey; R. Eck; B. Durkin. Missing from picture: R. Cockfield; J. France; B. Cook; R. Novak; E. Lillemoe. Mr. Alexander Sency, Advisor. t ' HOMEROOM 133: Bottom Row: C. Martire; R. Linett; P. Lopin; P. Makraus; C. Makris; B. Margolis; B. Fesh. Row 2: J. Lowell; M. Mancini; M. Menosky; D. Mihalik; C. McDonald; M. DeLona; L. Mitchell. Row 3: P. Macura; P. Lively; J. Mason; S. Luce; P. Fedorko; M. Englehardt; C. Jennings. Row 4: J. Mizia; K. McClean; F. Maco; J. Macionus; W. Malone; K. McAllister. Row 5: F. Cofin; T. Waxman; W. lichtenburger; D. Masso; T. Lightfoot. Mrs. Avis Alcott Advisor. HOMEROOM 201: Bottom Row: C. Palutis; T. Nogic; C. Georgette; A. Norko; R. Niederhauser; C. Monahan; C. Blennerhassett. Row 2: M. Piskura; J. Norko; T. Pisano; E. Pappa; E. Truhn; B. Pavluvcik; P. Paige. Row 3: M. Meachen; M. Mirto; R. Mino; G. Quiriconi; Y. Gilmore; P. Robichard. Row 4: R. Pazik; R. Gibson; P. Pensiero. Row 5: J. Ring; N. Milin; T. Osowski; B. Mitchell; K. Mitkevicius. Mrs. Claire Tanguay, Advisor. HOMEROOM 222: Bottom Row: B. Kyer; J. Kelleher; S. Devitt; B. Sevault; M. Lewonczyk; G. Kane; E. Jackson; J. Krajcik. Row 2: V. Ribnikar; D. Dixon; C. Donnigan; K. Seaman; N. Kochiss; R. Less; P. Johnson; C. Lapke. Row 3: P. Courchaine; A. Lagerfeldt, $. Kopas; B. Koetsch; D. Paul; R. LeClaire; F. Bickford; B. Konig. Row 4: A. King; J. LaConte; R. Cesere; P. Kollar; T. Laput; J. Kollar. Mr. Frank Gulia, Advisor. HOMEROOM 131: Bottom Row: V. Wade; R. Perkins; L. Marshall; P. Tukis; S. Jenacaro; P. Leonetti. Row 2: S. Odrlin; H. Martino; M. Keene; C. Smallwood; E. Smallwood; H. Sedlicky. Row 3: F. Rogers; B. Wallace; C. Palarino; N. Trotta; D. Gabriel; S. Torreso; M. Mondulick. Row 4: V. Watts; C. Fuller; G. Geer; J. Mott; G. Salvatore; J. Shaffer; S. Tompkins. Missing from picture: M. Plantamura; R. Twyne; D. Dennis; M. Ismail- off; V. Lee; E. Oats. Mr. Leo Robitaille, Advisor. HOMEROOM 229: Bottom Row: E. Wills; L. Rupar; A. Schow; R. Porcelli; P. Ruddock; E. Rassias. Row 2: E. Kolaniak; L. Silk; J. Rogowski; S. Pistey; D. Roberts; P. Rich. Row 3: G. Rousseau; E. Rheinfeld; C. Skonieczny; J. Reed; F. Prokoski; E. Howard. Row 4: R. Schipul; R. Gorman; F. Saracino; R. Sibick; A. Salvaggio; G. Schwarz; R. Gotch. Row 5: D. Schipul; T. Ripley; J. Gradowski; G. Caserts; W. Hamilton. Mrs. Mildred Schilling, Advisor. HOMEROOM 119: Bottom Row: F. Bertone; N. Jayne; D. Angers; P. Bagoly; N. Englehardt; E. Fishman; L. Gabriele. Row 2: B. Barber; F. Hammond; S. Bobko; I. Domingos; P. Garneau; N. Bradbury; E. Ayres. Row 3: W. Dengel; P. Lowe; J. Lynch; E. Galik; M. Kelley; P. Keegan. Row 4: G. Fuchs; R. Honafus; W. Bondeson; P. Bortnick; J. French; D. Friedman; D. Golash. Mr. Walter Dunbar, Advisor. HOMEROOM 120: Bottom Row: E. DelVecchio; T. DeSabia; N. Griffin; R. DeNicolo,- J. Walker; S. Eisenberg. Row 2: M. Hluska; C. Harris; T. Guerra; D. Hatch; P. Gudaitis; L. Groytak. Row 3: P. Hainsworth; J. Holpin; D. Hallstrom; T. Griffin. Row 4: W. Kellers; B. Haselman; C. Gray; E. Graves; F. Pensiero; C. Homrigous; V. Kellogg. Row 5: W. Hansen; T. Jansen; P. Jezierny; G. Harrigan; R. Hine. Mrs. Sandra Krohn, Advisor. 62 Rings and Roses Concentration And this is the United State;! Moments to remember . . . O. K., who took 'em? . . . and, as I also repeated Detore in the former paragraph just above . . OFFICERS SOPHOMORE COUNCIL: Bottom Row: Mr. Frank Gulia, Advisor; John Welsh; Robert Geer; Robert Cockfield; Leonard DeSabia. Row 2: Kristie Fredrickson, Treasurer; Jean Pizzuto, Secretary; Joan Borner; Laura Mastrogiorgio. Missing from picture: Paul Lukienchuk, President; Jim Heiden, Vice President. SOPHOMORES The Sophomore year is one of preparation for the future, and of linkages with the past. In January, the Freshman-Sophomore dance represented the ties of the Class of 1965 with the previous year. In the spring; the measurement for class rings was a forerunner of Junior standing. Throughout, the spirit and enthusiasm formulated in all the classes at S.H.S. was maintained by our Sophomores. Kristie Fredrickson, Treasurer Jean Pizzuto, Secretary Jim Heiden, Vice President FRESHMAN COUNCIL: Bottom Row: Mark Basso; Tim Malarkey. Row 2: Tony Semedo; Patricia Hunnewell; Kathy Sierakowski; Barbara Lind; Richard Oorman. OFFICERS Susan Novak, Secretary John Jezierny, President Cheryl Yencho, Treasurer Missing from picture: Donna Butler, Vice President The Freshman Council of the Class of 1966 has been an active one. By formulating a constitution, it has created a pattern to be followed and developed by its makers and by future freshmen. The sale of pins, and the planning of the traditional Freshman- Sophomore dance are only a few highlights of accom- plishment. The design for the ensuing years has fore- cast its outlines. MRS. ROSAMOND DUSTIN Advisor FRESHMEN 65 Designs for living, these unfold — work, fun, honors, responsibilities. Searching deeper and beyond them segments unite — an entirety, a design of life. OFFICERS: Thomas Penders, President; William Hansen, Vice President; Sandy Shiroky, Secretary; Elaine Malmberg, Treasurer. Forum for student expression . . . worth-while projects and memorable activities — the Christmas Formal, the Buffet, the Variety Show, the Foreign Exchange Drive, assemblies, elections . . . training ground for leaders and followers . . . practice in self- direction . . . encouragement of a world-wide outlook by sponsorship of American Field Service . . . uniting the four classes to promote pride in and betterment of the school as a whole. f pjp tibslS Bottom Row: S. Shiroky. Secretary; W. Hansen, Vice President; Thomas Penders, President; Elaine Malmberg, Treasurer. Row 2: R. Ventulett; P. Hoag; R. Dolyak; N. Qureshi; M. Kryzanski; S. Berge; M. Vincelette. Row 3: N. Milin; M. Schipul; E. Smallwood; B. J. Barber; E. Rheinfeld; J. Cholko; S. DeSabia; C. Nemergut; C. Recupido. Row 4: B. Tomasko,- S. Alecks; M. McDermott; J. Hogan; L. White; R. Lombardo; F. Dock; J. Welsh; B. Boynton; C. Duda; E. Galik; B. Testi; M. Soltis. Row 5: M. Auten; L. Nacewicz; V. Jakowenko; D. Brelsford; E. Hawley; M. Bush; R. Hoizdo; J. Parody; D. Masso; A. Craig. Missing from picture: Mr. Michael Jezierney, Advisor. mmm. Holly Queen and her court — Loretta May, Ruth Carter, Queen Sandy Walytok, Elaine Malmberg, Sharyn Casey. It s the loveliest night of th Our first foreign exchange stu- dent, Nafees Qureshi. “And then the other fella said . . .' Our Leader speaks. FOREIGN EXCHANGE 'One, two, three, kick.' VARIETY SHOW Continental Capers . . . S.H.S. goes interna- tional . . . Another Opening, Another Show . . . rehearsals, rehearsals, and more rehearsals . . . Paris . . . ulcers, ulcers, and more ulcers . . . A Night in Madrid . . . make-up, costumes, props, lighting . . . Arabia . . . profit for Stu- dent Council scholarships . . . Russia ... a memory that will linger long . . . Sayonara. The yokels from Wolverton Mountain. 'You say you're new here? 'Watch that eyel' 'Thank Heaven for little girls!' And I recommend it be done with great vigah! Sayonara Stratford's own chorus line. The natural look?? I think I should tell you, you're my first. , Bottoms up! 71 Hey, honey. I'm over here! . . and then that blasted Senate . . .! Goodness, no. I hadn't met him until yesterday. The Solid Gold Cadillac . . . Senior play for '63 . . . hilarious and fun-filled ... an ambitious venture for high school actors and actresses . . . what — an- other scene change? CAST Narrator Mark Schipul T. John Blessington Hugh Hutchison Alfred Metcalfe Richard Dolyak Warren Gillie Robert Ventulett Clifford Snell Alex Hricisko Mrs. Laura Partridge Virginia Wallat Amelia Shotgraven Sally Woolard Mark Jenkins Peter Wojcicki Miss L'Arriere Anne Czukowski Edward L. McKeever Willard Minton Miss Logan Lena Gibson The A.P Walter Brown The U.P Warren Harding I.N.S Joe Langston A Little Old Lady Donna Goglin Bill Parker Ted Carpenter Dwight Brookfield Martial Robichaud Estelle Evans Coralie Derrah STAGE CREW Bottom Row: Lester Garrett; Edward Carpenter. Row 2: John Goodsell; Coralie Derrah; Harold Lindsay. This is somewhat irregular, Mrs. Partridge! Behind the scenes MR. PAUL SMITH Advisor . mm NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY N.H.S. ... acknowledgement of academic achievement . . . charac- ter, scholarship, leadership, service — qualities to be upheld . . . awards in recognition of merit . . . There must be some untried methods of raising money! Its aim — to promote senior intel- lectual attainment ... a reward for studying . . . budgeting for schol- arships ... an incentive to maintain good grades. OFFICERS: Richard Dolyak, President; Ed- ward Slavis, Vice President; Maxine Puk, Secretary; Evelyn Minton, Treasurer. Mrs. Kathryn Park, Advisor. OFFICERS: Eileen Rheinfeld, Treasurer; John Welsh, Vice President; William Hamilton, President; Deborah Hall- strom. Secretary. Missing from picture: Mr. Thomas Kekacs, Advisor. Brand new and plenty to do . . . foundations for a constitu- tion being set . . . multitudinous plans for future scholarship funds ... a running mate for Senex. JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY USHERS’ GUILD Membership — an honor to give, an honor to receive . . . rating sheets and interviews . . . Are you nervous? . . . spring vacation means a trip to the city . . . helpful guides who serve at every school event. OFFICERS: Rosemary Senic, President; Terry Guerra, Vice President; Carol Charak, Secretary; Ruth Carter, Treasurer. Miss Anne Paris, Advisor. 75 SERVICE CORPS Bottom Row: P. Hoag, Secetary; N. Ziza, Vice President; L. Collings, President. Row 2: C. Salvaggio; L. Wasko; P. Makraus; P. Ruddock. Row 3: J. Casses; T. Pisano; M. Garafola; C. D'Eramo; L. Mitchell; S. Luce; M. Puk; J. Pizzuto; D. Mihalik; J. Halpin. Miss Mary Ann Carroll, Advisor. Missing from picture: T. Blake; D. Deegan; H. Martino; P. Paige. A free period with nothing to do? — never experienced by these girls . . . running errands, delivering notices, legally skipping study hall . . . What absentee list? . . . STUDENT ASSISTANTS Bottom Row: R. Calzone; N. Milin, Secretary- Treasurer; J. Dillon, Student Advisor; L. Banks, President. Row 2: N. Zew; C. Dunna; L. Garrett; J. Hill; D. Shaw. Row 3: V. Gomez; R. Chylinski; J. Lynch; J. Duda; P. Brown. Row 4: J. Lecardo. Row 5: D. Santossio; J. Nemeth; C. Flaws; H. Lindsay. Row 6: T. Salvaggio; D. Jack. Row 7: G. Rousseau; R. Schow. Row 8: J. Gradowski; T. Lightfoot. Row 9: R. Twyne; R. Jelenik. Row 10: G. Romano; R. Fasanella. Mr. Henry Craw- ford, Advisor. Watchmen of the pass ... no stragglers allowed in the halls at S.H.S. . . . You're supposed to walk around us, not through us! OFFICERS: Michael Plantamura, President; Audrey Wellner, Vice President; Claudia Simmonds, Secretary-Treasurer. Mr. John Ruziskey, Advisor. AUDIO VISUAL AIDS Projectors, films, microphones . . . movies for every subject's needs . . . patterns flashing on a screen . . . Get a record player from the AV office! STENO POOL Bottom Row: Barbara Vertucci; Carol Janowski; Margaret Vin- celette; Gisele Breton; Barbara Pruitt. Row 2: Ann Staley; Bar- bara Rutkowski; Marianne Ka- tone; Gail Finnegan; Jean Eaton; Gail Langston; Patricia Franci. Missing from picture: Mrs. Marie McCormick, Advisor. These girls are universal helpers . . . mimeographing this bulletin . . . typing that test . . . working in one of the many school offices . . . Look in the box — it isn't possible there's still 'Work To Be Done. ' 77 OFFICERS: Walter Hrabstock, President; David Welsh, Vice President; Ellen Graves, Secretary; Michael Aurelia, Treasurer. Miss Patricia Pruzinsky, Advisor. The Duces Latinae ... all kinds of cultural activities . . . the spring Roman Banquet. . . modern festivals . . . Grows as it goes. LATIN CLUB Meetings, field trips, and fun . . . traditions and cul- tures . . . Buenos dias , is the greeting from each member . . . Oh! to see a real corrida de toros! OFFICERS: Joan Cholko, Presi- dent; Valerie Steele, Vice Presi- dent; Ellie DelVecchio, Secretary; Louise DeLuca, Treasurer. Miss Marjorie Boyle, Advisor. SPANISH CLUB i v •ir t- sg p r $MI ■Sjsjiseifes? i: V vHtI- m sss R? . sat i! LIBRARY CLUB 1« |IS«4 118 llti fl M laaiP m Sorting, marking, catalogu- ing .. . keeping library bulle- tin boards attractive and timely . . . Miss Stork's able assistants. ■■■■ ■ MB OFFICERS: Barbara Devault, President; Claudia Zamoida, Vice President; Carol Skonieczny, Secretary; Patricia Fedorko, Treasurer. Miss Gladys Stork, Advisor. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Dependable photographic as- sistance . . . those last-minute pictures . . . Mr. Dimenno's lens- men design a pictorial review whenever needed. Bottom Row: Michael Moher; David Howard; Joseph Welsh, Vice President; Gerald Motta, Secretary-Treasurer. Row 2: Thomas Osowski; Alex Hricisko, President; Ronald Fredenburg. Missing from picture: Joseph Gradowski; Mr. Joseph Dimenno, Advisor. Mr. Joseph Dimenno n CLARION STAFF Future reporters, potential journalists . .. those crazy suggestions — gum wrappers; included ... a neat and orderly atmosphere! . . . headquarters — room 232 . . . the Log Staff go some place else? 'Can'! ADVERTISING STAFF: Pat Franci; Ann Czukowski; missing from picture: Ruth Swimmer; Marcia Kryzanski. LOG BUSINESS STAFF: Val Jakowenko, Manager; Pat Klaff. Missing from picture: Mary Jane Caliendo; Irene Kryzanski. THE CLARION Published monthly by the Students of STRATFORD HIGH SCHOOL Member of Columbia Scholastic Press Association Quill and Scroll Editors-in-Chief Carol D Eramo and Doreen Quiriconi News Editor ................. Cecilia Recupido Literary Editor ...... -....... Cheryl Arbogast Feature Editor Lena Gibson Sports Editor ............................. Tom Penders Photography Alex Hricisko Junior Editors .......... William Hamilton and Frances Prokoski Reporters Barbara Boynton. Marie Caruso, Craig Dunna, Diane Hatch. Diane Myers, Tom Penders, Karen Seaman, Gail Speer, Bill Sumner This issue — a principal-approved success! MR. JOHN SIMMONS, Advisor EDITORIAL STAFF: Bottom Row: Rosemary Senic, Assistant Editor; Carolyn Nemer- gut, Editor; Alice-Evelyn Stack, Assistant Editor. Row 2: Marge Vincelette; Judy Pasiuk; Elaine Malmberg. Missing from picture: Paula Imbro. MRS. DEBORAH SPENCER Log Advisor Write and rewrite, discard and retain When are those pictures coming in? . deadlines are made to be broken . . . f terns — an unforgettable word . . . layc and Bob, money and Val — inseparable. SPORTS STAFF: Bottom Row: Rick Pasco; Bob Novak. 2: Hugh Hutchison. ART STAFF: Bottom Row: Bob Tober; Sally Woolard. Row 2: Ted Carpenter. OFFICERS: Maxine Puk, President; Jean Marie Pizzuto, Treasurer; Linda Collings, Vice President; Missing 82 from picture: Christine Lapke, Secretary. Miss Helen Burns, Advisor. OFFICERS: Jean Eaton, President; Sandy Alecks, Vice President; Marge Vincelette, Secretary; Phyllis Tenney, Treasurer; Arlene Norko, Reporter. Mrs. Virginia Preston, Advisor. F. B. L.A. Preparation . . . learn through observing, listening, visiting, and participating . . . teaching, nursing, and business . . . fields have been chosen — the paths are in the making. F. T. A. OFFICERS: Debbie Hallstrom, Vice President; Mary Rachowitz, Secretary; Pat Barry, Treasurer; Mary Perkins, President. Miss Ethel Peck, Advisor. MASQUERS Bob Ventulett, Vice President; Mary Jane Caliendo, President; Ellie DelVecchio, Corresponding Secretary; Pat Buddington, Recording Secretary; Anne Czukowski, Treasurer. THESPIANS Tryouts, practice, and rehearsals . . . major event — three one-act plays, the winner presented in area competition ... theatrical skills perfected . . . tension and jitters never seem to show . . . make- up, stage and costume design — areas of equal importance . . . Thespians - the ultimate goal. Bottom Row: Donna Goglin; Pat Buddington; Miss Jane Bridenbaugh, Advisor; Coralie Derrah; 84 Sharyn Casey. Row 2: Hugh Hutchison; John Goodsell; Bob Ventulett; Lester Garrett. DEBATING CLUB Nicholas Dainiak, Vice President; Paul Boemke; Mary Ellen Allen, Secretary; Richard Zborah, Treasurer; Lawrence Langan, President. Missing from picture: Mr. Fred Boyle, Advisor. Intense listening, deep concentra- tion, quiet thinking . . . affirmative vs. negative . . . Resolved that . . This year's topic — reciprocal trade with non-communist countries? CHESS CLUB Challenge and be challenged . . . the pieces, the army — the players, the generals — the aim, checkmate . . . imagination, skill, and wit predominate. Bottom Row: Richard Garman, Co-President; Richard Schipul. Co-President. Row 2: Steven Stack; Chris Lapke; James Holdsworth; Rita DeNicolo. Row 3: Mr. Leo Robitaille, Advisor; William Hamilton; Eleanor Kolaniak; Francine Prokoski. Missing from picture: Michael Aurelia; Darrel Cavanaugh; Bill Cook; Jackie Breton; Judith Best, Treasurer. SKI CLUB Main objective — promotion of healthful fun . . . snow is where you find it . . . weekend trips and cake sales . . . vim, vigor, and vitality. OFFICERS: Larry Banks, Vice President; Evelyn Minton, Secretary. Missing from picture: Judith Best, President; Willard Minton, Treasurer; Mr. Joseph Clark, Advisor. 85 TWIRLERS Precision marching — high stepping . . . half-time reviews — the big S . . . Mr. Mac . . . football games and assemblies wouldn't be the same without them. FLAG TWIRLERS Bottom Row: Marie Werner; Susan Novak. Row Two: Lorraine Sylvia; Kath- leen Schuster; Marguerite Bell; Valerie Sheridan, Captain; Pat Macura, Co- captain; Diane Kramer; Diana Myers. OFFICERS: Bottom Row: Diane Hatch, Vice President; Lester Garrett, Treasurer; Ruth Swimmer, Secretary. Row 2: Larry Banks, Co-Presi- dent; David Claybourne, Co-President. OFFICERS: Donna Goglin, President; David Claybourne, Vice President; Shirley Berge, Secretary. Missing from picture: Willard Minton, Treasurer. Voices combined in harmonious patterns ... a goal for every chorus member — A Capella ... an A Ca- pella goal — new robes ... . greatly in demand for all school and public functions. The concern of ♦he draftsman Look at us — it's Senior Hat Day! Pals — serious and clowning But, Coach A lovely formal a charming coupl ENIOR PATTERNS • SENIOR PATTERNS • SE ATTERNS • SENIOR PATTERNS • SENIOR PATTERNS • SENIOR PATTERNS • SENIOR PATTERNS • SENIOR PATTERNS • SENIO IIOR PATTERNS • SENIOR PATTERNS • SENIOR PATTERNS • SENIOR PATTERNS • SENIOR PAT1 r patterns • senior patterns • senior patterns • senior patterns • senior patterns • senior patterns • senior patterns • seni or patterns • senior patterns • senior patterns • senior patterns • senior patterns • senior patte A play of figures balanced in coordination. Forms of fun etched in outlines of control. The individual, strong in the force of the whole — the whole, made strong by the effort of one. A. A. COUNCIL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS: Bill Sumner, President; Tom Ripley, Vice President; Nancy Goudreau, Secretary; Irene Kryzanski, Treasurer. The Scat drive . . . our first dance — Kickoff '62'' . . . athletic officers for athletic jobs . . . source of indispensable support for many organizations . . . shakers and pins . . . pep assemblies. mtgsa 4 i-i . {l l'«U|U£. fljl 4i. t4 ggt «d isSM Pat Leonetti; Joan Cholko; Loretta Rupar; Sandy Walytok; Phyllis Tenney, Co-Captain; Sandy Shiroky, Captain; Elaine Lesko, Co-Captain; Bernadette Dembrowski; Nancy Griffin; Nancy Ziza. m CHEERLEADERS flbHMPS IffiiPto 'tt tfSStSg An inspiration to all students — school spirit . . . Can't you kids yell any louder? . . . laughter and tears . . . F-l-G-H-T . . . always on the beam, cheering their hearts out . . . two bits, four bits. JUNIOR AND SENIOR GIRLS GIRLS’ SPORTS CLUB FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE GIRLS Varied programs of extra-curricular recreation . . . competition on an in- formal basis . . . promoting fitness and developing a code of good sportsman- ship ... enthusiasm, amusement, cooper- ation . . . gaining new friendships through participation . . . earning points for numerals and letters . . . learning to get along with others. BOYS’ SPORTS CLUB Bottom Row: R. Senie; D. Gomez; M. Vincelette; S. Walytok; P. pard; P. Franci; P. Gizinski; T. Sienkiewics; L. Gibson; J. Eaton; C. Tenney; M. Perkins; C. Derrah; P. Klaff; J. Eisenberg. Row 2: I. D'Eramo; C. Porter; P. Decker; D. Day; C. Nemergut; M. Puk; C. Kryzanski; L. May; C. Charak; S. Havanick; E. Stack; J. Perrault; Brogan. K. Miller; P. Kalakay; M. Stewart. Missing from picture: F. Shep- LEADERS’ CLUB Leaders and followers — instructions and prac- tice . . . Mrs. Malone's private corps of assistants . . . white sweatshirts and red badges . . . Our Senior Leaders . Honor society for athletic achievement. . . SHS sweaters proudly worn — a status symbol not easily earned . . . our top sportsmen. VARSITY LETTERMEN Bottom Row: K. McAllister; T. Penders; R. Sadowski; R. Pasco; P. Wojcicki; Row 3: F. Saracino; W. Brown; J. Noonan; H. Rosnick; R. Cockfield; J. H. Hutchison; J. Good sell; W. Hamilton. Row 2: J. Rusnak; R. Altieri; R. Bulmer; D. Kelly; R. Cockfield; J. France. Leone; J. Ring; T. Miller; T. Lightfoot; J. Ramalho; T. Ripley; J. Staffaroni. Tom Penders driving ahead Halfback Craig Dunna PHYSICAL ACTIVITY MOLDS THE BODY AND MIND I don't think we have to use the shortcuts in this Meet 97 Hugh demonstrates form 'Hold it, Stratford! VARSITY FOOTBALL S.H.S.'s 1962 football season was regarded by many as highly successful. It was a year for rebuild- ing, but the scrappy North Paraders compiled a record of 2-4-2. The highlights were ties with MBIAC champs, Jonathan Law and rugged Central, climaxed by a tremendous victory over rival, Milford. Stratford will miss the services of graduating all- MBIAC guard. Bob Novak; veteran tackle, Charles Rosey Rizzo, and quarterback, James Bart Noonan. However, the return of fleet halfback, Ken MacAllister; fullback, Domingo Paul, and defensive stars, Tom Ripley and Jim Staffaroni, promise an excit- ing season to come. © .- z of SCORES ° O 15 °- © o jz a v jj Du . •— D C O o -; SJu = C .X i 3 o £ O ai .: a Q CD a . .9 S’- g -5 o - o U Q. a z © . V- o S — © QoS c © 5 - § .2 a! C . CO 8 u C S .. i 8 iSis V? N CO o . 6c • — f— to tu -l Stratford Opponent Bunnell 6 12 Harding 20 40 Notre Dame 0 14 Johnathan Law 14 14 Fairfield Prep 12 20 Bullard Havens 18 6 Central 20 20 Milford 18 15 Robert Newell, Assistant Coach; Pat Caseria, Head Coach; Walter Dunbar, Assistant Cooc1 Robert Sadowski, Center Tackle Joseph Rusnak, Guard Bottom Row: Dennis Kelly; Charles Rizzo; Robert Altieri; Robert Novak; Robert Sadowski; Joseph Rusnak. Row 2: Peter Wojcicki; Craig Dunna; Richard Calzone; James Noonan; Robert Leone. min liiill .mil 99 •400j4i(Bn '1 -'oiH Apa T -'HJPIOH ‘9 -' PIS 3 .'ijezojg -y -!|ojdwdjj f :z oy -oyn y .'djnujDjuDjy -y .'sa aja)) y .'sujjjdujox y fiysMapw -3 JjuoDUjn© f .'D6uaQ 3 .'yunjisjg g :Moy ujouog nvaiood AiisavA aoiNnr O O CROSS COUNTRY Bottom Row: D. Ripley; R. Koundry; T. Penders; J. Goodsell; B. Kellers; B. Hamilton; D. Elliot. Row 2: Coach Al Sency; B. Geer; R. Parway; S. Hunter; B. Cockfield; J. Ring; G. Geer; A. King; C. Slavis; F. Yarmosh. The fine efforts of Jim Ring, George Geer, John Goodsell and Bill Kellers con- tributed to three victories in eight out- ings for Stratford's 1962 Cross Country Team. Sophomore, Sherman Hunter, added his strength and the team finished in a scoring position in every event. Athletic achievement was unequalled when Frank Yarmosh ran a mile on an ankle (later found to be broken) during the first fall meet to help Stratford gain an initial victory. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Bottom Row: T. Brown; J. Paul; B. Piccalo. Row 2: J. McShane; B. Mitchell; T. Osowski; D. Eggle- ston. Bottom Row: S. Torresco; R. Hine; P. Balog. Row 2: G. Rousseau; W. Durkin; M. Moher; Coach Earl Flagg. JQ1 Our Bowling Team, and its coach, Mr. Flagg, are to be commended for turn- ing in another fine series against MBIAC teams. The most outstanding victories rolled were against Bun- nell, who were defeated on every occasion on which the two teams met. The sea- son closed with Stratford taking a third place. VARSITY BASKETBALL Again this year, basketball at Stratford was a game to be watched. Seniors John Ramalho and Tom Penders — who lead MBIAC in individual scoring — Bill Sumner, Terry Miller and Manny Burton joined to defeat such foes as Harding, Bassick and Bunnell. As in the past, Stratford qualified for the state tournament. A strong bench, comprised of seasoned play- ers such as Tompkins, Cockfield, and Ring, plus several of the Junior Varsity Team, give Mr. Fitz- simmons a bright outlook for the coming season. Best of luck! SCORES Stratford Opponent Central 85 72 Jonathan Law 57 59 Notre Dame 68 82 Alumni 64 61 Bunnell 61 65 Bassick 44 58 Tech 85 57 Fairfield Prep 72 85 Milford 78 64 Harding 75 64 Central 105 85 Jonathan Law 70 69 Notre Dame 83 91 Bunnell 79 72 Bassick 74 70 Harding 66 92 Tech 67 57 Fairfield Prep 84 58 Milford 100 54 Two points! 102 Bill Sumner blocking a shot Coach Fitzsimmons plotting strategy during a time out msz i'v', mi Terry Miller grabbing a rebound A tense moment John takes a shot, while Richie Tompkins gets ready for the rebound Co-Captains Tom Penders and John Ramalho Bottom Row: G. Niederhauser; D. Ripley; D. Kelly; P. Olexovitch; H. Hutchison; J. Goodsell; A. Vogel; W. Hansen; W. Kellers. Row 2: A. King; N. Milin; G. Blaze; H. Rosnick; T. Light; J. Bulmer; F. Saracino; K. Hutchison. Row 3: Coach Newall; B. Chapin; D. Smith; M. Logan; B. Winton; K. Sebas; J. lannone; B. Geer; W. Franz; W. Lesko; R. Shaw. SWIMMING SCORES Stratford Opponent Fairfield Prep 45 42 Central .... 54 33 Bunnell 61 26 Tech .... 60 27 Harding 69 18 Jonathan Law 64 23 Milford 47 38 Notre Dame 48 39 Bassick 60 27 This year our swimmers, led by Captains John Goodsell and Hugh Hutchison, splashed to their eighth straight MBIAC championship. Mr. Newall, in his first season as head coach, did an excellent job, proven by the team's record of perfection — nine wins, no defeats. In the lineup of standouts were Tom Lightfoot, Dennis Kelly, Andy Vogel and Jack Bulmer. SHS cheers its water heroes! PATRONS BAND CAVALIERS WATCH REPAIR SHOP 1372 Barnum Avenue Stratford, Connecticut COMMUNITY PHARMACY 350 Stratford Avenue Stratford, Connecticut DAHL ELECTRIC SHOP 2378 Main Street Stratford, Connecticut DUCHESS DINER 1000 Stratford Avenue Stratford, Connecticut EDDIE'S LUNCHEONETTE 2503 Main Street Stratford, Connecticut FAGAN'S 946 Ferry Boulevard Stratford, Connecticut FLADD KAHLE'S MARINA, INC. 50 Housatonic Avenue Stratford, Connecticut FUTURE NURSES' CLUB FOOD FAIR STORES, INC. Stratford, Connecticut GENE'S RED ROOF 1101 Barnum Avenue Stratford, Connecticut LANE'S HAIR STYLISTS 2362 Main Street Stratford, Connecticut SACRED BOOK RECORD SERVICE 1376 Barnum Avenue Stratford, Connecticut STERLING COMMUNITY CENTER 2283 Main Street Stratford, Connecticut STRATFORD DEPARTMENT STORE 2403 Main Street Stratford, Connecticut TOWN HALL PAINT SHOP 720 Barnum Avenue Stratford, Connecticut TOWN HALL SHELL 1102 Barnum Avenue Stratford, Connecticut PROFESSIONAL CORNER DR. DONALD CARROLL 2875 Main Street Stratford, Connecticut DR. NATHAN H. FRIEDMAN, M.D. 2336 Main Street Stratford, Connecticut DR. ROBERT S. HUDAK 922 East Broadway Stratford, Connecticut DR. T. J. IMPELLITERI 795 Main Street Stratford, Connecticut DR. R. W. JOHNSON Lovell Building Stratford, Connecticut DR. KIERNAN, D.D.S. 2875 Main Street Stratford, Connecticut DR. SOLOMON LEVY 755 Barnum Avenue Cutoff Stratford, Connecticut DR. JOHN H. MOORE 2965 Main Street Stratford, Connecticut DR. T. D. SPIVACK 2390 Main Street Stratford, Connecticut DR. WILLIAM G. WILLIAMS, D.D.S. 971 East Broadway Stratford, Connecticut RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS CUPS PLAQUES TROPHIES excellent design skilled craftsmanship superb quality YOUR CLASS JEWELER DIEGES CLUST NEW YORK 226 PUBLIC ST., PROVIDENCE, R. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS PHILADELPHIA BEST WISHES MARY ROBERTS STRATFORD, CONNECTICUT THE HENDERSON CHEVROLET CO. Sales and Service 2785 MAIN STREET STRATFORD, CONNECTICUT TO THE CLASS OF 1963 Best of Luck Our Company has had the privilege of serving Stratford High for many years ATLANTIC EMBLEM CO. 1133 Broadway New York 10, N. Y. VACATIONLAND TRAVEL BUREAU 2779 MAIN STREET BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT PAPPAS SHOE STORE 2396 MAIN STREET STRATFORD, CONNECTICUT Compliments of DOLYAK'S AMOCO SERVICE STATION 1240 STRATFORD AVENUE CITY SAVINGS BANK The Family Bank PARADISE GREEN 107 THE VERY SPRING HONESTY AND VIRTUE GOOD EDUCATION Plutarch Lycoming A Division of Avco Corporation GARFIELD'S § Compliments of D. M. READ'S BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT i HUBBARD'S SERVICE CENTER 1199 Barnum Avenue and 2357 Main Street STRATFORD,, CONNECTICUT ■% EDison 7-9270 ED 7-7997 RYAN JEWELERS 2406 MAIN STREET STRATFORD, CONNECTICUT STRATFORD AUTO SEAT COVERS Auto Tops and Seat Covers 1146 STRATFORD AVENUE STRATFORD DR 8-3611 SPADA'S BLUE GOOSE 326 FERRY BOULEVARD STRATFORD, CONNECTICUT 865 BARNUM AVENUE STRATFORD Delicious Hamburgers and Hot Dogs JACOPIAN CLEANERS 1245 STRATFORD AVENUE STRATFORD, CONNECTICUT THE TAILOR COMPANY 121 Wall Street Bridgeport 3, Connecticut School Specialists Gifts For School Events and Class Reunions Phone EDison 4-2917 Sportswear for Juniors PARADISE CASUALS PARADISE GREEN STRATFORD, CONNECTICUT In the City Savings Bank Building Phone DR 8-8789 GOLD'S DELICATESSENS Synonymous with Fine Food STRATFORD FAIRFIELD BRIDGEPORT WESTPORT Compliments of a FRIEND BRODIE DRUG MAIN STREET STRATFORD, CONNECTICUT 109 Congratulations and the best of lucl-l We at Loring are proud of the part we have had in helping to make your classbook a permanent reminder of your school years, recording with photo- graphs one of the happiest and most exciting times of your life! We hope that, just as you have chosen us as your class photographer, you will continue to think of Loring Studios when you want photographs to help you remember other momentous days to come! When you choose Loring portraits, you are sure of the finest craftsmanship at the most moderate prices' LORING 0 STUDIOS New England's Largest School Photographers I J. TUCCIARONE 1757 BARNUM AVENUE STRATFORD, CONNECTICUT PRUSSIN'S DRIVE-IN SOUTH MAIN STREET (Next to Lycoming's Little League Field) STRATFORD, CONNECTICUT TO THE CLASS OF 1963 Best wishes to you in the years to come. We know that what- ever you do, your actions will reflect credit on your school — STRATFORD HIGH Again, best wishes and good luck, down the years to come. MECHANICS AND FARMERS SAVINGS BANK 2855 MAIN STREET STRATFORD, CONNECTICUT HATTON OPTICAL COMPANY STRATFORD FLOOR COVERING 1888 MAIN STREET STRATFORD, CONNECTICUT BRUNO'S AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE 1294 STRATFORD AVENUE STRATFORD, CONNECTICUT Victor Hermes D B BUSINESS MACHINE SERVICE 867 BARNUM AVENUE CUT-OFF STRATFORD, CONNECTICUT Sales Service THE H. C. LOVELL COMPANY STRATFORD, CONNECTICUT Grass Seed — Power Mowers Fertilizers — Frigidaire BARD'S RESTAURANT 1907 MAIN STREET STRATFORD, CONNECTICUT OLSEN MARINE CO., INC. 76 FERRY BOULEVARD STRATFORD, CONNECTICUT MILLER'S STRATFORD PROVISION CO. 1370 BARNUM AVENUE STRATFORD, CONNECTICUT EDison 7-1598 Compliments of BOB'S PREP SHOP 2595 Main Street Stratford, Connecticut 1430 POST ROAD FAIRFIELD, CONN. CL 9-2268 2758 MAIN STREET STRATFORD, CONN. DR 8-2281 111 15th ANNIVERSARY 15th ANNIVERSARY STRATFORD LITTLE LEAGUE Over 1800 Stratford Boys Have Been Members of This League Supervised by Dedicated Adult Coaches, Umpires and A Board of Directors AND FOR 15 YEARS Sponsored by DIVISION of RAYBESTOS-MANHATTAN, INC. YOUR BEST BET FOR EVERYTHING NEW AND FASHION-RIGHT IS uWLAND’S L Soatbtra CeDoetdcot't Loigtrt Dr pert meet Store PARADISE Salon of Beauty PARADISE GREEN STRATFORD, CONNECTICUT DR 8-9236 Compliments of a FRIEND I GUY MASELLA ORCHESTRAS Music For All Occasions 317 Lexington Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Tel. HO 7-7973 ALBERT'S BARBER SHOP 1880 MAIN STREET STRATFORD, CONNECTICUT CENTER RESTAURANT Buffets and Catering 2389 MAIN STREET STRATFORD, CONNECTICUT KELMAN AND SONS ED 7-1056 2381 MAIN STREET STRATFORD, CONNECTICUT Compliments of ARTHUR'S YOUTH CENTER CONNECTICUT POST CENTER MILFORD DOWNTOWN BRIDGEPORT STEVE'S MARKET Corner SOUTH AVENUE and MAIN STREET STRATFORD, CONNECTICUT GANN'S WOMEN'S APPAREL STRATFORD CENTER STRATFORD, CONNECTICUT HOFFMAN FUEL COMPANY 156 E. WASHINGTON AVENUE BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT ROTARY DRUG, INC. 1030 BARNUM AVENUE STRATFORD, CONNECTICUT The Rexall Store ST. JOHN'S PHARMACY 2399 MAIN STREET STRATFORD, CONNECTICUT MANNING, MAXWELL MOORE, INC. CONGRATULATES YOU OUR FINE YOUNG CITIZENS Compliments of R. A. LALLI COMPANY 113 114 Good Luck to the Class of '63 USHERS' GUILD Compliments of Future Teachers' Association Best of Luck and Success to the Compliments of SKI CLUB FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA Compliments of FLAG TWIRLERS CLASS of 1963 Compliments of the CHEERLEADERS 115 CLASS OF 1964 116 Post proelium, praemium LATIN CLUB Compliments of Compliments of SENEX MASQUERS 117 CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1963 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Compliments of the CLASS OF 1965 Compliments of the 118 INDEX A Capella 87 Junior Honor Society 75 Activities 66-89 Juniors 56-63 Administration 6 J. V. Basketball 101 Advertising 106-118 J. V. Football 100 Athletic Association 92 Latin Club 78 Audio Visual Aids 77 Leaders' Club 96 Band 86 Library Club 79 Basketball 102-103 Log Staff 81 Bowling 101 Masquers 84 Boys' Sports Club 97 National Honor Society 74 Cheerleaders 93 Photography Club 79 Chess Club 85 Recognition 7 Clarion Staff 80 Senex 74 Cross Country 100 Seniors 22-53 Debating Club 85 Senior Officers 24-25 Faculty 8-20 Senior Play 72-73 Flag Twirlers 86 Service Corps 76 Football 98-99 Ski Club 85 Foreign Exchange 69 Sophomores 64 Foreword 4-5 Spanish Club 78 65 Sports 90-105 Future Business Leaders 82 Steno Pool 77 Future Nurses' Club 83 Student Council 68 Future Teachers 82 Swimming 104-105 General Staff 21 Table of Contents 2 Girls' Chorus 87 Thespians 84 Girls' Sports Club 96 Twirlers 86 Guidance 7 Underclassmen 54-65 Hall Guards 76 Ushers' Guild 75 58-62 Variety Show 70-71 Varsity Lettermen 96 The Log Staff wishes to acknowledge its indebtedness and extends its thanks to the following people: its patrons and advertisers for their financial support; Mr. Jack Brown, of T. O'Toole Sons, printers; Mr. Howard Little, Miss Ruth Palant, Mr. J. Lavery, and Mr. Flora of Loring Studios; Mr. Joseph Dimenno and Photography Club; its faculty advisors, Mrs. Deborah Spencer and Mr. David Proctor and to the faculty as a whole for its patient helpfulness. 119 Patterns — never ending, ever shifting. The future yet to decide their shape, their manner of being, in a world of change; a world of promise.