Unquowa School - Gator Yearbook (Fairfield, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1966 volume:

lYF.?ff'ZZuh!'I?I..'!4?dI1!13V.Y!YlYXTI'?Y7r!:f ffFF!'IVP Unquowa School 1966 Year Book Staff EDITOR-IN -CHIEF Thomas Roth ASSOCIATE EDITORS Lynn Backalenick, Anne Curtis, Sarah Frassinelli, Trudy Shepard, Bernadette Skubly BUSINESS MANAGERS Catherine Blank, Cindy Gerstl, Susan Kotrady ART EDITORS Peter Blegvad, Hannah Frassinelli, Rosanna Warren Susan Bushnell Richard Camarda Debora Clanton james Cushing Gary Fialk Douglas Gilmore John Hoes PHOTOGRAPHY jeff jeruss and Others FACULTY ADVISER Mr. Beach Contributors Susan Kotrady Barret N icols Shelly Rowan Martin Ryan Jim Sackett Natalie Stone Foreword This book has been written not only for the eighth and ninth grades of 1966 as a record of pleasant memories, but also for all the other students who have shared many of our experiences and whom we have regarded as an integral part of our school life. Let us not forget the teachers, who have struggled through our compositions and theorems and have been for us guides, leaders, and friends. 'sm vw, -f x i f 3 fx, Q. ' X X XM Hmffn x wwf-. 7 3 -I W .rl x -gk., . j X ..Nnw.mw.f: DEDICATION GRACE M. GOULD Newman once defined a gentleman as a man who never knowingly caused pain to anyone. We need only repeat the definition in the feminine gender to have an accurate word picture of Miss Gould. In het twenty-five years of teaching at the Un- quowa School, she has always displayed professional competence of the highest orderg many new teach- ers and administrations have relied on her for sup- port and adviceg and generations of children have found in her a true friend and an outstanding teach- er. But over and above these qualities, has always been the image of Miss Gould as the perfect gentle- woman, tirelessly devoted to the well-being of oth- ers, exhibiting always that refinement of mind and spirit which typifies the perfect lady. Grace, you are always pleasant to everyone and a ray of sun on a cloudy day. - Joyce Best wishes in the years ahead to one who has been a most devoted and perceptive teacher, friendly and sincere associate, You'll be missed by all of us. Mary Dunning A real lady and a dedicated teacher. It has been a pleasure to know her. V. Hoeveler Miss Gould is what many of us would like to be -- a perfect lady. She was never too busy to give help and assistance to me during my first year at Unquowa. I treasure dearly the fact of having known such a sweet person. Brenda Smith Grace Gould's friendliness to me during my first year at Unquowa will forever be appreciated. I only wish I could have known her longer. Priscilla Cyrus To Grace: It has been wonderful working with you. May God continue to bless you in all your future activities. Helen Dear Grace: I remember happily all your friend- liness when I came to Unquowa. I shall miss you and your lovely warm smile. Isabelle Teal All of us have golden chains of friendship and in mine is a precious pearl - Grace Gould! Peternelly Speer All the years I have known Grace, she has been a real friend - very kind and always ready to help. RW. Miss Gould will long be remembered for her quiet, inspirational manner. Through her years at Unquowa, her devotion to her students and teaching the three Rs has been unequalled. J. K. Locke Dear Grace: Thank you so much for your help and understanding in times of need. Sincere best wishes for a happy and healthy retirement, and a long, continuance of our friendship. Dom F azzari Best wishes to you as you retire from teaching. I hope you will enjoy your leisure days. Do come back and see us. M.C.M. Your dedication to your profession should serve as a model of perfection for all of us. A.A.C. Your warm friendship, consideration of others and high ethical standards have meant a great deal to me, Grace. I will miss you very much. Jean My sincere best wishes to one who has helped to mold so many human lives and to whose dedica- tion has been unselfishly contributed. D.J.M. Your companionship, Grace, has always been so delightful. I do hope we will see each other in the future. Ned UNQUoWA sc:HooL Board of Governors 1966 - 1967 President ....,..... ,,....r. M r. Hubert T. Mandeville Vice President ........ ........ M r. Lawrence Hughes Secretary ...,....,....,,..,....,...,...,,,... ,..,.... M r. David S. Maclay President, Parent-Faculty Group ........ ......., M rs. Anne M. Shepard MEMBERS Mrs. B. Ainsworth Dr. Sidney H. Beck Mr. H. Richard Brew Rev. Francis X. Cheney Mr. Frederic S. Cushing Mr. Ferdinand C. Frassinelli Mrs. john Gilmore Mr. Robert L. Holcomb Mr. john A. Jensen Mr. A. F. MacA1aster Mr. Harry Shaw Mrs. Kenneth M. Spence MR. MANSON E. WELSH HEADMASTER Mlle. Rolande Wfitwer French Mrs. Edward R. Speer 5rh Grade Miss Grace M. Gould 3rd Grade Mrs. Earl J. Fletcher 2nd Grade Mr. C, Edward Beach Art History Art, Shop Mrs. Oscar F. Carlson lst Grade Mrs. John J. Teal English Mr. Angelo A. Cocco History, Geography, Spanish Mrs. George T. Smith 4th Grade x Mr. Dominick V. Fazzari Science Mrs. Charles Casson Mathematics Mrs. Edward Morgan Latin, Spanish 6th Grade Mrs. Windsor Cyrus Kindergarten Mr. Andrew Heath Music Mr. Daniel Marranzino Physical Education Mr. Luther Faulk Study Hall . STAFF Mrs. Norman W. Locke, jr. Nurse Mrs. john D. I-Ioeveler Secretary Mrs. Robert E. Dunning Bookkeeper N img, K 14 b f ff Q N Q I , X t ,A wil 2 y A W Wa' ' M' xi 6 fx 'Q x J' J ., KX 'bib U' IA Q, G 'vll .4 , ' F'-. I M00 hi f hs 6 l 151111: fmtQw41., Harvey Wade, Bernadette Skubly, Sarah Ives, Susan Kotracly, jeffrey Jeruss, T. Dustin Roth. Standing: Peter Francini, Peter Blegvad, Mitchell Rosenfeld. Missing: john Williams, john Hoes. , sf rp, I x fs c -. . sa- ' ,Zag ng, ,smaqss-5-I film 'J HS ..... Mi nlf V' I, 'wth il f fu If . - 1, 0 . A ' 5,9 'gy 5 V-g:iC:.1.s.:9 .. .9 ffl Veap rgir It ,L ...' EZT5' m y f4?'gi'5fi - It r .L Y! FORM III CLASS HISTORY - by John Hoes It has been a year of varied ups and downs, but we have worked hard between our numerous spells of mis- chief. In our studies, we have had a hard time of it, but, with the help of our teachers, we have been able to pull through all right. The non-academic activities differed from person to person. Many of us worked in electronics, in music, in arts and sciences, and in languages. One member owned an arsenal. Two of us, along with three out- siders, formed a band in Westport and hope to stay together for awhile. Although the Third Form did not take many field trips this year, we enjoyed a trip to the Shakespeare Theatre, where we saw a presentation of 'Twelfth Night. Some of us went with Mr. Beach to the exhibit of French Impressionists at the Wildenstein Gallery in New York City. Although we were not as co-operative as we should have been, we would like to thank Mr. Heath for pull- ing us through the Chrismas and Spring Concerts. In academic areas, our history course has been very difficult but quite successful. In one year, we have studied life from the caveman to that of present-day man. This year, we participated both in a spelling con- test and a poetry contest. However, in both cases, we found the younger children of the school spell and recite better than the Third Formers. Our class had three representatives in the Student Government Association. We have given and taken points to and from the records of the two houses, Winthrop and Wolcott. Unfortunately, the ninth grade has contributed to many of the lost points. Next year, our class will be scattered around ,the United States and in the British Isles. One student will attend school near Dublin, Irelandg another will go to a school outside of London. Florida will claim another member. We will be scattered, but we will always re- member each other and the great school we attended. Also, we won't forget the wonderful teachers we had while students at Unquowa. PETER BLEGVAD Year Book - 2 years H owe Cozmcil - 1 year Hobby - Music, Painting Pet Peeoe - Francini on bass Ambition - Artist, Musician Favorite Partime -- My Group Year: in School - 2 years Favorite Sport -- Skiing Future School - St. Christophefs, England Wont Habit - Pulling my collar up Fomiest H ope - Living in London Q X X x Xa 1 X PETER JOHN FRANCINI Soccer - 1 year Baseball -- 3 years Barketball - 3 years Hobby - Guitar, Records Pet Peeve - Western music, Elvis Presley Worst Habit - Tight pants Ambition - To go into business with my father Favorite Partime - Girls Favorite Sport - Basketball Fondest H ape - Owning a Corvette Future Sbcool - St. Francis Years in Scbool - 3 years JOHN VAN BUREN HOES Year Book - 1 year Soccer - 1 year Baxeball - 2 years Basketball - 2 years .S'.G.A. - President H ozue Council - 1 year Hobby - Music, Rhythm and Blues Pet Peeoe - Brass Bands, Orchestras Worst Habit - Keeping my shoes off in class Ambition - Living a long, comfortable life Favorite Paxtime - Collecting records Favorite S port - Skiing Fondest H ope - To live in New York Future Scbool - Berkshire Years in S cbool - 2 years SARAH JANE LORD IVES Year Book - 1 year Softball - 2 years Basketball - 3 years Hockey - 3 years S.G.A. 1 year Red Croix - 1 year Hobby - Records, Painting Worst Habit - Biting my lip Pet Peeoe - Black and White Movies, Pizza Ambition - Doctor Favorite Partime - Being out of the house Favorite Sport - Water Skiing Fomlert H ope - Tour Europe Future School - Stockbridge Years in S cbool - 8 years JEFF SAMUEL JERUSS Drama -- Lighting -- 3 years Newspaper - Photographer - 1 year Year Book - Photographer - 2 years Soccer - Manager - 2 years Baseball - Arrixtant Manager Barketball - Manager ' Hobby - Camera, Coins Future School -- Storm King Pet Peeoe -- Bic Pens Wont Habit - Getting up in the morning Ambition -- Doctor Favorite Paxtirne - Spending money Years in School - 10 years Favorite Sport - Skiing Fondert Hope - Be a millionaire SUSAN ANN KOTRADY Year Book -- 1 year Softball - 4 years Basketball - 5 years Hockey - 4 years S.G.A. - 2 years Red Cross - 1 year Hobby -- Records and Rings Future S cbool -- Stockbridge Pet Peeve - Bother-some people Worst Habit -- Cracking my knuckles Ambition - To become a folk singer Favorite Partime - Going out, Sleeping Years in School -- 9 years Favorite Sport - Skiing and Riding Fomlext H ope -- To live in England f E 5 MITCHELL JAYSON ROSENFEILD Drama - Stage manager 2 years N ewfpapef - 1 year Soccer - 1 year Baseball - Manager Basketball - Ass't. Manager Hobby - Electronics, Music Future Scbool - Randsom, Fla. Pet Peeve - Hondas Worst Habit -- Getting up late Ambition - Car Designer Favorite Pastime - Getting out of Study Hall Year: in Scbool -- 10 years Favorite Sport - Horseback Riding Fomiext H ope - Owning an X.K.E. Jaguar THOMAS DUSTIN ROTH N ewipaper - 1 year Year Booe - 1 year Soccer - 1 year Bafeball - 4 years Bmketball - 4 years S.G.A. - 2 years Hobby - Model Rocketry, Gas Model Engines Future School - Backrock, County of Dublin Ireland Pet Peeve - Bat Man Worx! Habit - Wasting Time Ambition - Great Skiier BERNADETTE DE LA CHAPELLE SKUBLY Newspaper - 1 year Year Book - 1 year Softball - 1 year Basketball - 1 year Hockey - 1 year Red Crors - 1 year Hobby - Coins, Stamps, Books, Piano Pet Peeve - Playing piano before people Worst Habit - Not standing up straight Ambition - Doctor Favorite Parrtime - Reading Favorite Sport - Hockey Fomlest Hope -- Owning a French car Future S cbool - Notre Dame Year: in School -- 1 year JOHN ROCKWELL WILLIAMS Soccer- 1 year Bafeball -- 3 years Basketball - 5 years Hobby - Stamps, Records Pet Peeve - Haircuts Worst Habit - Coming to School Ambition - to become famous Favorite Pastime - Color T.V. Favorite Sport - Tennis Fondest H ope -- Professional Skier Future School -G Salisbury Years in School - 3 years HARVEY BLAKEMAN WADE Soccer - 1 year Baseball - 2 years Baxketball - 1 year Hobby - Guitar, Records Pet Peeve -- Milk Worst Habit - Never being on time Ambition - Pro Football Player Favorite Pastime - My Boat Favorite Sport - Football Fomlert H ope -- To graduate Years in S cbool - 2 years Q :ff 39 c,ui03Qq5l5 , ' 1966: H-mm. I sn-:cl-T l n 5 i.f-ny Wm 96 'miiww JO Nu Plhzn vvnuuq 595105 R601 JO Nu vwuhhg rs an an Mienfnp JE? F J Eku 5 5 51 H new me HN D Rssovqsn 332, Front Row: Donn Roth, James Sackett, Michael Baum, Daniel Stein, James Romanelli, Kenneth Palmero, Stephen Harrison. Second Row: Shelley Rowan, Nancy Olschan, Trudy Shepard, Sarah Frassinelli, Natalie Stone, Lynn Backalenick, Anne Curtis, Catherine Blank, Deborah Dennis. Back Row: Philip Betnnatd, Eugene Corley, A. Bryan Camarda, Gary Fialk, Douglas Gilmore, Martin Ryan, Paul Michaels, Craig Williams, Rees Acheson. Missing: john Fisher. ini. f IWC 9 Qi ew hi 1 h .u--sul. ,,,,... . vhs FORM II CLASS HISTORY - by Cathy Blank This has been quite an exhausting year, especially for our teachers. The Second Form consists of 26 stu- dents, 9 girls and 17 boys. This year we were com- pelled to wear our uniforms every Monday. All the girls objected to this new rule because of the great resemblance our tunics have to potato-sacks. Inspired by Mr. XVelsh's Hrst lecture, we all set out to become little angels with A averages. However, we didn't quite make it. As the graduating class, many responsibilities are now ours. First of all, we must set a good example for the lower school. We must be sure not to chew gum, to keep our bangs out of our eyes, and to sit up straight. The Second Form has one very special privilege. We are the only class that visits Washington D.C. On April 28th at 9:30 A.M.we boarded our bus and left the school. Traveling by way of the Connecticut, New jersey, Dele- ware, and Maryland Turnpikes, we stopped at a Glass Kitchen for lunch. We arrived at the Sheraton Hotel in Maryland at 5:00 P.M. After recovering from our trip, we drove to the cafeteria for supper. After supper we visited the Lincoln Memorial and the jefferson Memorial. Once back at the hotel, gossip took preference over sleep. After breakfast the next day, we toured the U.S. Capitol Building, the U.S. Supreme Court and the Congressional Library. Following lunch, we visited the F.B.I. Buildingand then returned to the hotel. After supper, we toiled up the stairs of the Washington Monument and then decided to take the elevator down. We then retired to the hotel. On Saturday we browsed through the Smithsonian Institute and toured the White House. Following lunch, we visited Arlington National Cemetery, viewed the impressive changing of the guard at the Tomb of The Unknown Soldier, and 1 visited President Kennedys grave. Traveling south into Virginia, we arrived at Mount Vernon, the home of George Wlashington. After supper, back at the hotel, we took a quick dip in the pool and then got ready for our pizza patty. Sunday morning, we visited a Catholic Shrine, where those who wanted to went in to pray. The others waited in the bus. After Mass, we began our trip home, eating lunch on the way at a Glass Kitchen. Since we stopped to tour the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, we did not arrive home until 9:00 P.M. Out whole class wishes to thank Mr. Marranzino and the Reverend and Mrs. Morgan for acting as chaperones on our Wfashington trip. Now that the trip is over and we've all quieted down to our school work, final exams are on their way. Wfe have already had some experience with tests similar to these. just after Christmas vacation we endured mid-term exams. Soon Mr. Welsh will be teaching us the graduation ceremony, getting us ready for that final day. All through the year, our classmates have entered the various contests: spelling, poetry, etc. However, I regret to say that we haven't won one yet. But do not grieve, for on Field Day, Form II will take its place among the first-prize winners. Rees Hawkins Acheson Michael Scott Baum Lynn Shari Backalenick Philip Alan Bernard Catherine Ann Blank Anthony Bryan Camarda This year, the debating team was re-organized. So far, its ten members have debated two topics: the sale of wheat to Russia and Capital Punishment. The history F II A class partitipated in the discussion of the former topic. In addition to studying history with Mr. Cocco, we have been studying the stock market. We began with an imaginary 51000, experiencing ecstasy when our stocks went up, and grave disillusionment when they chanted to fall. A prize will be awarded on Prize Day to the best Wheeler-dealer. Eugene Henry Corley 1 Anne Parker Curtis Deborah Dennis John Walter Fisher Gary Stuart Fialk ll Sarah Emily Frassinelli Douglas George Gilmore Victor Paul Michaels Kenneth Paul Palmero Stephen Andrew Harrison Nancy jane Olschan James Michael Romanelli Donn Charles Roth Martin James Ryan III Trudy Morrison Shepard Shelly Jane Rowan James Murchison Sackert Daniel Ralph Stein ' 1 Natalie Davies Stone Craig Frank Williams 099OUOOOUUOOIOUUOUOOOOOQUO 66660656660600666566600666 CLEO I grew up with a family not far from Unquowa School. They had always treated me right, and cared for me. So this winter, when they moved away, and abandoned me, I was shocked. just a half grown female cat, I had a hard time getting enough to eat and avoiding cars. By January, I was a starving, wretched beggar. By chance, I wandered into Unquowa School. It was early, and not many people were there. I huddled up under a bush. All of a sudden, two girls picked me up. They petted me for a while, and then ran into the building with me, running down a hall. They bumped smack into a man. I gasped, but to my surprise, the man smiled. Sneak her into the art room, he said. I have been at Unquowa ever since. I am always given good food, a warm bed, and respect. I lost my nice trim figure for a while, but one morning I presented the school with 5 kittens. I hope in some way, I have paid people back for my bed and board. Rosanna Warren Ugh! Do you think it will help? I didn't mean to take your crackerjacks She's too old for you, Phil! But Mommy -- Parents - are you i getting your mxxi ' th? What's his problem? money S wot The F.B.I. is in Pale face , i i i th, ,t with the rest of 1 s C1 , Y the tribe From Row: Charles LeMieux, Stephen Maclwed, Martin Starr, Joseph Sciarrillo. Second Row: Richard Panish, Hannah Frassinelli, Cindy Getstl, Susan Ryan, Helene Rousseau, Melinda jeruss, Kenneth Felis. Third Row: james Cushing, William Buckhold, David Proctor, Bruce Bergeron, john Strong, Robert Rowan. Missing: Rosanna Warren. I h fa9L N X4 4lpull ll fi' 1515, fl? i A A A. x S? gg rc. ' ' r 'Milli s ,gg I N FORM CNE - by jim Curbing The first form has been anything but ordinary. We all have had so much fun, I really can't think of where to begin. I think I should start with the class oliicers and work up to the IMPORTANT people. Our class oflicers were Chuck LeMeiux, president, Sue Ryan, vice- president, Bob Rowan, treasurer, and jim Cushing, sec- retary. This is all there is to say about them for rather, usb since none of us did anything except eat up study hall with meetings where nothing was done. No account would be complete without telling of our trip. We went to NBC Studios on March llth. The high point was seeing the quiz show, Jeopardy being lilmed. It was ever so jolly. The winner went away with something like 351350. Previously, we had gone to eat at Schraft's, very near the studios. The food was quite good Cdon't quote me as having said thatl and then we took the regulation tour. In between times we indulged ourselves in escorting girls down escalators, going around seven to eight times in the revolving doors, getting crushed in elevators, purchasing Byrd glasses, and other inanities. Speaking of inanities, let me tell you about the time I was dumped off the . . . What's wrong with me? I can't tell that one. To get to the iirst form again, one of the highlights of the year was our Halloween party, at which Halloween or anything to do with Halloween was just not mentioned. We all had a rawtha smashin' time. There were refreshments - Coke, 7-Up, chocolates, cake, cupcakes, nuts, and orangeade -- and records for dancing. There were even bubble gum cards. However, the gum was of 1937 vintage and tasted like slate. 'Twas fun, though. In the Christmas Pageant, most of us were in the chorus' except a few who had roles in the pageant or who were stage hands. Thirteen of the first formers made exhibits for the Science Fair, ranging from Sound Guns to photosynthesis experiments to ecology. As the 1965-66 season draws to a close, let me wish luck to people going away and the same to those coming back. Richard DeCesare, Lawrence D' Addario, Betsy Locke, Sandra Winer, Deborah Clanton, Dwight Brew, Wayne Wettenstein. Standing: Stuart Beach, Brett Jacobson, Paul Nelson, Steven Baum, Bruce Camarda, Peter Wendy, William Howard. SIXTH GRADE CLASS HISTORY 'fd gf. 'Q Mllll' 'Z fy at at lg 'F 1 'Q' I ii 'kd jg . 1 A' xt: lil-tq l : it GMD In October we U.N.I.C.E.F. - by A Committee of the Sxitla Grade In September of 1965 the sixth grade started out with fourteen students. We gained two more in early January. A week after school opened we were taken by bus to the Eastern States Exposition in Springfield, Massa- chusetts. We touted buildings that showed us all about the six New England states. Class officers were elected in early October as fol- lows: Richard Wendy, Class President, Steven Baum, Vice-President, Betsy Locke, Treasurer, and Brett Jacobson, Secretary. had a Halloween party and collected money for We continued our normal studies until the annual Christmas Pageant. We participated as villagers in the pageant. After the pageant, Richard Wfendy and Moira Smith received prizes for their talented art work. After vacation, Mrs. Morgan introduced a game of password to the class. Each day she would put a question on the board that had to be answered by the end of the day. This necessitated frequent trips to our library and taught us how to find out about many new things. So far, every day during the year Mrs. Morgan has told a joke. This helped to put us in a happy frame of mind for the day. The coming events which we will take part in are the Science Fair, Spelling Bee, Poetry Contest, Spring Concert, and Field Day. We expect to do well in every event. We also hope next year will be as fulfilling and memorable as this year. Seated: Mary Anne Nelson, Elizabeth Brew, Lauren Winer, Heather McNaughton, Kate Chase, Barbara Tuba. Standing: Patrick Lincoln, Robert Hilgendorff, Daniel Johnson, Scott Ryan, Taylor Corey, Joseph Romanelli, Barry Williams, joseph Arco. Q W FIFTH GRADE CLASS HISTORY rl! dill rflllll it , g jf , JN ,717 - by a Group of Fifth Graders The 1965-66 year has flown quickly by. Our fifth grade has had a happy and busy year. just as we all got acquainted, we set off by bus for the Eastern States Exposition in Spring- field where we had an interesting time view- ing the products of our New England States. In our history class we made a study of Early Man and Early Civilization. We travelled through time and visited many ancient lands. Our greatest interest was in Greece and Rome. We were especially happy when Life magazine published a series on the.R0manS just for ur! We made murals, diararnas and stories about these people. We had a happy and rewarding experience learning all phases of fractions using the Cuisinaire Rods. Our art experiences have been most varied and we had many successful results. We are looking forward to a visit to the Metropolitan Mu- seum of Art where we will view the knights in armor and the ancient Egyptian exhibit. If possible we will also see the Ciner- ama production of Russia. Don't you agree we have had a busy year. Seated: Michael Lyon, Gary Sciarrillo, Slisan Bushnell, Deborah Winer, Judith Silverstein, Adrian Van Der Kroef, Seth Jacobson, Peter Wendy. Standing: Richard Perrini, Tracy Yung, Brian Olschan, Henry Kogut, Gray Shaw, john Lewis, Michael Nicholas, Lawrence Nelson. Missing: Barrett Nichols. FOURTH GRADE CLASS HISTORY A Ai Q Xiu Q 4 2' ,-tw? . A6.Z3gqQ',u, -' Tli A ' El, y ,iw . F ..4.i f -g f if '1 5' V 9 . tm-vl e , 1 'W 1 Ni M MJ lr: 'ff ui-it .. p Ulm 4 ' ul, ' - 5 1, 1: . 7, ... eff M Il, X L, ta.-2'SV 3 I i E- For Christmas gifts we made ice and wax candles. We poured melted wax over crushed ice which had been placed in empty milk cartons. We made hot-dish holders for Mother's Day. Tumbling in gym was graded tops by the boys. We have a large class of seventeen, but we were all good friends. - by Swan Barlmell and Buffet N icbolr The Fourth Grade is nice to be in. Once we made candied applies - they were very sticky. When spring came, paper flower gardens grew in our windows! For the Spring Concert we made up poems and Mr. Heath put music to them. We are going to the Southport Public Library and to a museum in Stamford. 'f5?isv- ' M 'T 5- s. .'.', ' ,A W Q.hw , is Q ,.-no Ni if 'WSW -lk WNY QW ,ff jonathan Brunn, Brent Humphreyson, Marguerite Skubly, Michael Gellis, Robert Camarda. THIRD GRADE CLASS- HISTORY soak mix 4 V AT N E55 5 My Qlltalw l V 1515? l , G LIX' - by Robert Cfzmarda When we started school in September, the year ahead seemed a very long one, but where has it gone. Here we are in March and the year is well on its way to being over. We have learned about many different lands this year through our Open Court Readers and in Social Studies. We have studied about the people who owned our land before the white people came. We have made a little play from the poem The Childhood of Hiawatha . . Iii f-i-'-ii-t2:2Q by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. Robert Camarda was Hiawatha and Mar- guerite Skulby was N okomis. We spent an interesting morning at the Museum of Art, Science and Industry handling Indian tools and looking at slides. We had fun at our Christmas party and were choir boys in the Nativity Pageant. We also had a valentine box, chose a postman to deliver our valen- tines and had a party. In April we will take a trip to the Mitchell Dairy and also to the Planetarium. And now we must work hard for our spring tests and get ready for the fourth grade. See you next year! William Casson, Richard Camarda, Mark Sciarrillo, Susan Harrison, Heidi Richardson, David MacAllasrer, Jonathan Brew, William Schulman. Missing Susan Bodnar, Martin Roth. SECOND GRADE CLASS HISTORY 0 L .0 Xdii15:f?fg'i W ' 'Iii lg 9 Hgh' ' ,Q c ,- ifiifiil or ' 1 S l , .MM ,.,q., fm: Wfe wish you could be our guest in second grade so we could share our school year. You'd see our store in one corner where we have learned about money. We would sell you gro- ceries and give you the right change, too. In another corner is our science table where all sorts of things have appeared, from shells to plants to prisms. Wie made bread on our science table and we made butter, roo. They were good. 1 l By that wall is our classroom library, we read books from that library and from our big school library, too. Look closely and you'll see all sorts of interesting books. We'd like to share them with you. That cabinet has number work objects on it. The number line, the counters, the clock, and the measures have all been used. We use that pad of lined paper to do our arithmetic. It must be neat, you know. Did you notice our art work and papers on the walls, and our plants in the windows? We have been very busy. If you could have come to the bakery, the dairy, and the Museum of Arts and Science with us, you would have seen people doing many different things to help our community. These field trips are such fun. Most of all we love to read. These are our Open Court books on our reading table. I.et's sit down and read the story about Thomas Edison. He was a famous American inventor. There's so much we haven't told you or shown you: our art lessons, our music, our films, our Town Hall. Our year has gone so quickly. joseph Herman, Rosalyn Zera, Craig Frenkel, Andra Locke, David McLeod, Beth McNaughton, Scott Fortunato, Peter Donnelly. Missing: Dore Manasevit, Heidi Nichols, George Roth, Frederick Senese, Stephen Silverstein. r--gs X IJ X f , QI! 9 Q F i - 3, .jf -- .,,:h,g1, SQoTT STE4, X ., Q., 5? YXCXU , Q . ni . l I I 'J we rr 9,8955 ,ff -' l Il 15' J , ,s F ei 1 QQ gr .la , A is , A V V 'W I Wi ,f , . W ' W if f em .lg I F' 8 With reading and writing F 6 ' F' and numbers and science 5:0 XJ ik We have become X educational giants. 7 br ' We are ready for second A 0 Q so stairs we will climb, - an-r gh To greet Mrs. Fletcher with whom we will Hnd More knowledge to nourish each growing young mind. Standing : Moneer Azzarn, Than Herron. Seated: Sandra Von Grotthuss, Scott O'Hara, Mrs. Cyrus, Robert McLaughlin, Brian Flowers, Gary Pituck, Sari Bick. , .ffl .V .,L. ' - ill IQ : x:'1' I KINDERGARTEN CLASS HISTORY - by Mfr. Cyrus Our kindergarten at Unquowa this year was composed of seven boys and two girls. It was a lively, active group of youngsters. Units on The Family, Transportation, The Farm and Community Helpers inspired many creative pictures and thoughts. A visit from a 'UTM -tl V5 gg i policeman, a trip on a train and an excursion 7 I lf I am N ev 1 fi, A . 'Fra 'I i F 35 l s ' Q ., 2 ,ly 0 .. , 9 2 -F 1-7 W ' Q at vw,-x ' N i i to Old MacDonald's Farm in Darien, were happy highlights of the year. At Christmas the kindergarten presented a play of the Nativity, fol- lowed by Christmas songs, to their parents. A living spruce tree was decorated with our own ceramic birds painstakingly molded, baked and painted. Science activities included learning about Speedy, our hamster, and Sambo, our albino guinea pig. In spring we planted vegetable and flower seeds and were proud of the results. Preparation toward next year included learning to print our names and numerals, recognizing color words and beginning sounds. Music and art activities, creative writing and dramatics were favorites of the children. As we look back over the year, it seems to have been a happy and pro- ductive one. JMB-4 XF ,f - M XQ x I aft A . EX - lf' Wi , A4 2+ Q . R! lv -14 mx D ef f QW Q 'W .41 4 IM l wx f Q -fgfff f U1 Y W X Y Q X W W. Q , 0 L 'X I I '26 A X X,-I y- f ffv 555 w ' M' 'X , ' ' f i'i Z'f A ' gil 1113 -i-'ii-T' DRAMA CLUB - by james Cushing The Drama Club is presenting a play by Booth Tarkington, entitled The Ghost Story, about a young bachelor who wants to propose to a young lady, but lacks the courage to do so. The stars are james Cushing as George, Rosanna Warren as Anna, Hannah Frassinelli as Mary, Sue Ryan as Grace, Lanie Rousseau as Lennie Cnaturallylb, Bill Buckhold as Tom, john Strong as Floyd, Bruce Bergeront as Fred, joe Sciarrillo as Lynn, and Mindy Jeruss as the bousemaid. Rehearsals are going well. The members of the cast have con- siderable talent, and the production should prove entertaining. Gary Fialk, Martin Ryan, Sarah Ives, Susan Kotrady, T. Dustin Roth, David Proctor. Standing: Mr. Cocco. STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSGCIATION - by Gary Fialk One of the major jobs of the S. G. A. is to run the school store in order to supply the students with their various school needs. Another important job of the S. G. A. is to raise the flag each morning in the front of out school. We take turns raising it among the nine of us. The S. G. A. also puts in suggestions to the House Council about a per- son who deserves a point, whether personal or for his house, or if he deserves a point taken away for misconduct or for poor academic performance. 1'U IHVU IUQQI IOUQII ::fr'- ll lllll'-4 lllll :gill Ill lllllm ::::' 3 I lllllx llllljy 'U U1 0a-,sf 4 'fD'CD'fD'fD'fD -X' K, Y K, 42 mooguriiqknfa' 0 x? QQ 00' 'bws z,a,:,vg., ,yay 1 I dc 'oo ' Nh 59.09900 'fer Q ' Q 0 'S are W surf? X ,f-as a to .7 H540 ' ' riffs! 1 THE NEWSPAPER . eq , 1-'aa SL J 0 t-uw-w as , one 0- :.. -'UB' G gn 8 O goo. XO'-' oobk' '3 nano on Q 9 ..-4 i . 'c .S 4, ., -sis ' L C be wg,-'25'5eQ 8 Q Z' 5 oo -'2 0 OJ' ,o rv fv' This year it was decided that we would start a school newspaper. It was called the Unquirer. Bernadette Skubly: is the Unquirerk dedicated Editor-in-Chief. The editors are Hannah Fras- sinelli, Rosanna Warren, Nancy Olsclan, Dus- tin Roth, and Cathy Blank. The photography is done by jeff jeruss, and the art work by Ro- sanna Warren and Hannah Frassinelli. Mr. Beach is the faculty advisor. Besides the staff, we have had many contrib- utors from both the faculty and the student body. We want to thank these people, as well as the Gilmores, who so kindly printed the Unquirer, and Barbara Luckner, former Unquo- wa student, who did the typing for us. s ob mi! n:i:3'rt 10.50 l Hn 'FQ' rd Q-ID' N l-Q 2: u-4 3 Q P1 L-4 2: ir-4 3 W 9' 'Sm -' Q m mg F2 -f rf W ow-' r-1 i mg UI as r-ag:1UNQU ' as o 'ca can Hi 7'f U0 INL 'l f to '2: 2m'oc- of, gage gf, 0, ' Q9-diaxfvoo' Q fu 0 U' D' lf lA Mr 'S' r'S'.. 'S'-5 mg ost!! JQAB- qu ' D' m B I-' iccuu Gailfiiug al. Q10 5 5' gl Ea ted b 59 Lai -r P : --to A ,ye bl 9 u, b , 'rrudb' 113 ?, a--0. tai? Bliem wmea- so U as ff re , sofa --- E e e , f op Q .sid D0 not squander time, for that is what 11fe is made o . 0 Q , so J. fam -H ppp yyyyy Front Row: James Sackert, Bryan Camarda, Eugene Corley. Middle Row: Paul Michaels, Martin Ryan, Charles LeMieux, Robert Rowan, Kenneth Felis, Harvey Wade. Back Row: Mr. Marranzino, James Romanelli, Gary Fialk, Peter Francini, Dustin Roth, Jeffrey Jeruss, Michell Rosenfeld. Missing: Bill Buckhold, John Hoes, John Williams. BOYS SPORTS - by Marty Ryan Sports at the Unquowa School have been extended greatly on the part of our new athletic coach, Mr. Marranzino. Soccer was resumed in the sports program and we did quite well for the first season. In the gap between the soccer season and the basketball season the boys were taught collegiate wrestling. We were taught the fundamentals and even had a few matches. Front Row--Eugene Corley, Bryan Camarda, james Romanelli, Kenneth Fells. Middle Row-Craig Williaiiis, Paul Michaels. Martin Ryan, Charles LeMieux, Daniel Stein and Philip Bernnard. Standing-Mr. Marranzino, Donn Doth, Gary Fialk, Peter Francini, Robert Rowan, jeffrey Jeruss. Mitchell Rosenfeld, T. Dustin Roth. Missing--john Hoes, john XVilIiams. After wrestling we went into our regular basketball season. This year we had varsity and junior varsity teams instead of just one team. The varsity team consisted of ninth graders and a few eighth graders. The junior varsity team consisted of seventh and eighth graders. High scorers for the varsity were john Hoes and john Williams, and for the junior varsity were Craig Williams and Chip Ryan. Out season was fairly good. For the next sport the upper school boys will be participating in baseball. On April Sth two men from Southern Connecticut State College will put on a judo exhibition. All the boys would like to thank the mothers who drove to and from the games and the mothers who acted as hostesses for our home games: Mrs. Camarda, Mrs. Felis, Mrs. Roth, Mrs. Fialk, and Mrs. Romanelli. Seated: Susan Ryan, Natalie Stone, Lynn Backalenick, Anne Curtis, Sarah Frassinelli. Standing: Trudy Shepard, Shelley Rowan, Helene Rousseau, Melinda jeruss, Rosanna Warren, Deborah Dennis, Hannah Frassinelli, Sarah Ives, Susan Kotrady. GIRLS' BASKETBALL - by Szmzn Kotmdy We only played live games this year, three of which were away. The scores were: Unquowa Laycock 10 2 2 15 16 Unquowa Morland 2 9 1 0 10 1 1 Unquowa Daycroft 28 1 6 This season the top scorers were: Sue Kotrady - 32, Lanie Rousseau -- 20, Shellie Rowan - 17, Natalie Stone - 15, and Mindy jeruss - 8. We would like to thank the mothers who gave us their cooperation in driving and setting up after-game refreshments. We would also like to give a special thank you to our coach, Miss Karen Hoven, and to Mr. Marranzino for helping us out at some games. UNQUOWA VERSES MORELAND HILL Front Row: Natalie Stone, Lynn Backalenick, Anne Curtis, Debby Dennis. Back Row: Shelley Rowan, Trudy Shepard, Bernadette Skubly, Sarah Frassinelli, Sarah Ives, Susan Kotrady. FIELD HOCKEY - by Sue Komzdy Cur hockey team this year didn't turn out too badly, considering that half of the team had never undertaken to play the sport before. We all tried our best and managed to win two games out of six and tie one. Sue Kotrady was voted captain of the team, and Marsha Fletcher, a former Unquowa student, helped coach. We would like to thank all the mothers who drove to and from the games and also Mrs. Ives and Mrs. Kotrady for acting as hostesses at'the home games. ED :Ross Z-uufs 411-5 .1 X4 f f'5 a FY 1 ff 41 :I 11 Q Qiiuu 4 f -1-7g'. Q 7 ul-F 7 7- -H' 9 'semi -it sl 1 il o n. Y gsmnk ' 1 1 Q ta 9,90 O .fx 4 Q Q Q O ,-f' '.', In-. Ai' '. vt, N4 A Y Y W Y VT W Y Y Y 2 N I KK ,.. ,xv f a - RED CROSS -- by Shelly Rowan The upper school girls are helping the Red Cross. They are making lap robes for a Veter- ans' Hospital and filling friendship boxes. To fill the friendship boxes the girls are going to have a cake sale to raise money. With the money, they are going to buy toothbrushes, toothpaste, toy trucks, and ribbons, etc. The friendship boxes are for young, needy children in disaster areas. EBTINCT 90 ar I s D . X Q ffl L F V ft... 1. T ffl .Rx S-, 1 1 ' ' ,.,, I. 2 5 ' Q lj-Q I f 9, .4 5 i J' Vi 4123! Z ' fi ' , S it M54 : ,Aff , O 19 at i - mat l if -, W 4 ' if 'e THE UNQUOWA SCHOOL DEBATING SOCIETY - by Douglas Gilmore This year a group of eighth grade students of the Unquowa School formed a Debating Society. It was primarily created because having the ability to speak effectively is one of the most important assets a person can have in both business and social life, and because debating teaches objectivity. At the first meeting the following oflicers were elected: Douglas Gilmore, Presidentg Gary Fialk, Vice-President, Danny Stein, Secretary. Other members of the group include: Phil Bernard, Cathy Blank, Sarah Frassenelli, Paul Michag-:1s,Marty Ryan, Don Roth, and Jim Sackett. Created at the beginning of the school term, the club's activities are slated to become inter-mural. Topics scheduled for debate are Capital Punishment, Should the State Have the Right to Condemn Land for Public Highways? Should We Fluoridate the Water, State's Rights, Should the U.S. Stay in Viet Nam? Should China Be Admitted to the U.N.? HOUSE COUNCIL James Sacketc, Headmaster Manson Welsh, Mr. Angelo Cocco, Peter Blegvad. Missing: John Hoes. HOUSE COUNCIL -- by jim Sackett This yeat's House Council consists of five members: the headmaster, three students, and one faculty member. ' Our job is to award and deduct house and personal points. Some of the things points are awarded for are honor roll, intra-house competition, and good citizenship. Some of the things that are de-merited are weekly reports, poor conduct, and suspension. 5 M sara f Q 1 . 1 '75 6 'liz X ra me fl Q Xfllo slimy fi' 'Pix P7 mg! fl' , l . I 'S U , D p , C' ' 5 M . xx lxx , I es e rf MUSIC , R ' :ul I' ' I 5-51 , To - X s ,lm lgx - Our new music teacher this year is U i . , sg, Mr. Heath. At f1rst he was pretty strict, 9 o! but now he is all right. -17 eh' ykrs 1 is N -L .-2' ,. As usual, the whole school sang in the Christmas Pageant. Some new mu- sic was sung from the Oxford Carol Book. At the Spring Concert, the theme was Music in America. The 515 , Wu Fifth Grade gave demonstrations of the I KX ' 1 x recorder and of other instruments in the ' ff' orchestra. The Fourth Grade performed , I j X f original POCIIIS set to original music. 1 1' , V. l...,f The Upper School sang songs from the bc, .-Fantasticksf' At the end, the entire N didn school sang together an old canon, l -' f X . Dona Nobis Pacemf' I if . ,ff -A I J i r N fill' fill Q ' ' ' , I If K if -rar l l f up Jr' X 'I 'll' I-L Frusinelli iz, A t S E2 .iv KN X am iss- xx-Qu v ,,e-f Q K is I X X 'E Q' Q 'N tin E41 L' 1, K. , x :mf A Q ,,,:, KX S QN N --Aff :HSS 5 , gp .5 Mm Q S --Y ' mg, 1 , A gg? M A A A MA NV Sw Q N Q M X M.wSSfQQ , H as-Xiwf':1,:Mx? sg x W ,. -fx s ififlm S- -512-4 f 1 w mf , X Q, ek x i k. . X , X X .,-. 32 S N m X K me- x ,Q 2 L Q if X-A J x x . . s Aww A Y Y ,z wx. , '11-IR M ? L 3552 1.5. - .Aww gy 1:94,-Q Q e wi. 3 k M ms: SN 'Q' -it 4. . F b x wg. 5 ?' ,fY2':' , -lj! - Q, , k X X 3 Q X wa if - af. X ,. 1. 2 X if QW a-.yi Ma Wage--, , Q K K 25, X Q Q wma 'T W, .... 3 , V K fs mmm . V K I . ,f -x -. if Q 1 is . ma L. 'X fi 2' ' Q? .f T x iiffiv l xi? - -j x '59 - ' A Nmeswvf'Q5-mfg img ,Mig , sw-35 1 Q X 2 Kfwkfx-K:-,Q . .. ' X Lx,g3NSf43r59Qi:e3,f.'Xk'Q5 . R K NN 535523 km.. f X. Nj K X V . 1 A Q. -y aww Q ft 11 ' V . -X as F' ,Q f 1 f ..xx ,. is Q A- N 21 t we: nan. if -.-Q 11:31 'Q.A q ,. - 3 M3 .N , INS WXX wwf a NQSN 2 if , va. X Q QVQSXSY a Y N.. X szx x fw- V. if P sw? QW? xx My 4 1 S' N 5 ,S , it AWN --..,...... 4 j ex .4- ...N-nm -on r if B Q .sq W fix? Q I1 fl .M X 1 Z6 R -A X sf , 3 fy iw -SAY' rf My - Q x ,M U -1551? -' C:-qwiiiail , , ..kQ S .L Q Q Q 5, . 75: -'K ,, , ws- -' U 5,4 1-5, 5 MK , N ix - A l yifzifl .Li 45 my Q 15, WX fel 'i X vig -MS -1 .. X A fb if f xy M. f n-A F m 4 w 3 ' 9 pf Bi ' . Eggs 'I 1 A M..g1ige,fff'fM i f Y 1 vs' ,- X ,M , , M. - A 'W iw . --W- ' ' A' W - W - 'XM Y4NxwMM1 ,Xkx-.,.+. 4'.:TyQgiixw,f:-W , , ,, V 1 X 5 R M , k W: 'Q me Q , -:-,.- ,Q Ex V9 A X g XAZWS xr x H YQQ gffwz, .mi iff -M1 f x IL? -1, v -Q 'T-LF!-1 1 fxm-f.-,X1.E.s1: W M, X X 1 fs Y-,www f . Mx. ..wg,MWJ Q X 6 Q f 4 xv X 3555: :gg js Z J E ' 'Nbffxx Q: : 55 rw ' Q-'ff' 1 Q , 24-SX . , K l I ' hd ,S M S f. 'T X Mg K- . x,,,w new z . M . Lx N ix 'f LM :s X N.,b,xse? 4 .!,f.-Emil . QT? Q Hyip-f ANR ,awww A14 . .- 1 1 .51 wgwp: - , H- 1 X' LL, .G ig .li Y X -X Q sz r 1 -...M X ig X Ny f IQ, S ? N ,. 1 V sa si' 1 1 ,,.,. , -ix sv w..-- nw H I N F m New , W S fx 3: M X ef A X: X A S in X wi x N gig 1 Q .Y X Q, Q FQXQ- x 4 ww , xx K fp: xg XY Q ,xi i Q !, K iiig' J -.,,,3 ww f5.?.,S, QS X '-was vt gif 5 -xQfw X M 1 , l ,fel - Q 1 K ww , 325' ll i 2 Q1 5 O CLASSIFIED LOST 'Sc FOUND Lost: A nice batch of witsg if found, please return to Mr. Beach. Lost: A rather naughty temperg was last seen in messy Form I room. If found, return to Mrs. Casson. :RSIRZRZYY-ZEH?sMRZXHtR!7tF2?IEHZ'v35M Found: A stray leg under a desk in Form I room. Owner is believed to have tripped over some of the First Form's famous litter. Contact Form I president. 'K-01'-0'6 -05 Lost: Donnie McLeod, every day at 3 o'clock. If found, deposit in green Rambler. WANT ADS Wanted: More scraps left around the lunch- room. Signed, Mice of Unquowa School. Wanted: A Boy Scout canteen for Madwed. mnmlunllululumluullmulumluullulnliuulmulmnlumlmululullu Wanted: Shelly Rowan desperately needs a dumb waitor from the Oflice to the Faculty Lounge. She is spending het days trotting up and down with coffee for the staff. Z lx'9 x My l i AK , , lxilkll lift wah ffl l For Sale: One slightly used tree house on corner of Congress and North Streets. Good condition, no money down. - John Strong. -e-s-o-o--n-fs-o-u-o-o-y-o--n--o--o- --s--0-4--o-Q-gag...........g..4........g........,..,,., For Sale: 15' Fiberglass boat and motor - never used. Contact N. W. Locke. This is seri- ous - cocktails are better on the club deck. CUSTOM KITCHENS OF FAIRFIELD 1046 POST ROAD FAIRFIELD, CONN. - We Install Kitchen Cabinet: -- Phone 255-0441 C omplimentr of A. KLEBAN 8: SONS 592 Water St. Bridgeport, Conn. Phone 367-8636 FAIRFIELD DEPARTM NT STORE E 1499 Post Road Fairfield, Conn. Phone 255-2661 C omplimefzrr of IDEAL TIRE CO. 529 North Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. Phone 568-6565 C omplimentr of MR. .se MRS. J. GERSTL BRIDGEPORT EXTERMINATING, INC. ffsze,-ef of Ve,-mm smee 1929 2716 Fairfield Ave. Bridgeport, com. Phone sas-5068 WEST WAY PHARMACY - Free Delivery - 2001 Black Rock Turnpike Fairfield, Conn. Phone 368-2566 VINCENT BROTHERS CO. 80 WASHBURN ST. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Phone 535-1103 THE E. 8a E. CONSTRUCTION CO - BUILDERS - BRIDGEPORT, CONN. For All Your Travel N eedf Call BARN UM TRAVEL AGENCY 252 Fairfield Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. Phone 367-5381 Complimenlx of A FRIEND CARPET-RIGHT CO. 1991 Black Rock Turnpike Fairfield, Conn. Pl10nC 536-9118 - 372-0279 CALL PETER, INC. Sanitation and Refuse Collector.: 102 Lincoln Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. Phone 536-3207 COOPER FUEL Fuel Oil and Burner Service 157 Federal St. Bridgeport, Conn. WOMAN'S DRUG STORE 1278 FAIRFIELD AVE. at CLINTON AVE. - Serving Bridgeport Since 1930 -- Phone 354-6118 EAA SUITE 303E - 200 PARK AVENUE - NEW YORK, N. Y. IOOI7 ADVERTISING ASHTRAY COASTER FIRE RESISTANT PAPER 8: ASBESTOS REVERSIBLE - TWO MESSAGES Q9 HOLT RINEHART AND WINSTON, INC. 383 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10017 Publishers- BOOKS and LEARNING MATERIALS MAGAZINES C. BUCKINGHAM 8: CO., INC. FUEL OIL Aamco Transmissions with 24 HOUR SERVICE Americays Largest 250 Pequot Ave. Southport, Conn . . Phone 259-3571 Transmission Specialists HIN ES BROS. BODY SHOP Expert Collision Work 280 post Road Painting - Towizzg-Undercouiifzg Complete Auto Glass Phone 259-5285 and Radiator Dept. 2269 POST ROAD Phone 259-0401 Compliments of THE HAWIE MANUFACTURING CO. Compliments of MR. 8: MRS. WILLIAM BACKALENICK 2nd MORTGAGES - 35500 to S100,000 ONLY 322.25 Mo. qs YRs.y PER 31,000 W O O D S H E D WOODROW XV GORBACH Became be Jpecializex in 2nd Mortgages, it if 1575 CAPITOL AVE- wixe to call an expert like WWC. Quick, confidential service. Apply a.m. - get cash pm BRIDGEPORT, CONN. - same day service. lst and 2nd mortgages bought reiinanced - and additional cash given. PHONE 367-7727 - DAY OR NIGHT WINER MOTORS, INC. Authorized Factory Dealers for PLYMOUTH - VALIANT - CHRYSLER - IMPERIAL VOLVO - MG - AUSTIN HEALEY Sport: :Er I mports - Part: G Service - Guaranteed Uxed Cars 1425 BARNUM AVE. STRATFORD, CONN. Meet The Man From Brooklawn! Phone 25 5-0419 BROOKLAWN PLUMBING FASHION BLAIR IFUELJ HEATING CC. Salon of Beauty 134 Washington Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. 17 Pease Ave. Southport Conn. Div. of T8cL Corp. .. BRIDGEPORT j A I FLIGHT SERVICE INC. . ali. 3 it Charter Fligbtx - Flight Instruction Aircraft Rental Municipal Airport, Stratford Phone 375-3329 DENNIS 8: D'ARCY, INC. Funeral Directors 1046 Fairfield Ave. 2611 Main St. Bridgeport, Conn. Stratford, Conn. Phone 334-4157 Phone 375-0798 KI-EATING FORD, INC. 1055 STRATFORD AVE. STRATFORD, CONN. Phone 375-3321 fb.-1, JUST CALL - 255-1068 Q F' A ggi. if Always at Your S ervice -:- Prompt Delivery . I - 5 . . 1580 Post Road Fairfield, Conn. Free Pickup and Delivery in all Areas Ph 25 5- 1068 CLEANERS 8 TAILORS one Cove11's Texaco and Fairfield Brake and Wheel Alignment Cog 1139 PosT ROAD FAIRFIELD, CONN. MORRIS BUFFERD 8: SON, INC. - GENERAL INSURANCE - 1188 MAIN ST. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. ASVWSIVWPQS Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1966 MR. sc MRS. JOHN C. GILMORE ZVW?-ESISQWR -i 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 IMPERIAL AGENCY, INC. 1761 POST ROAD Phone 259-5208 FAIRFIELD, CONN. ARGONN E MILLS - Specializing in N arrow Fabficx - 347 RAILROAD AVE. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. BLINN'S CAROUSEL, INC. Toyr - Hobbies - Flag! - Party Good: 1435 POST ROAD FAIRFIELD, CONN. Phone 259-5229 LARRY TIRRENO of WESTPORT LQWVSSWS Compliments of BUCKLEY BROS. SHELL Fuel - Oils - Gasoline Seaview Ave. Bridgeport, Conn d,4QmV,6m'x SUNSHINE FOODS PRODUCT 8: PACKAGE Choice Meats - Party Platters Custom Fruit Gift Baskets Robert M. Mitchell Personal C ounter Service Industrial Designer Phone 563-1391 22 Beechwood Rd. Norwalk, Conn Stratfield Rd. corner of Fairfield Woods Rd. Phone 838-4930 PATRONS Arthur's Youth Center Atty. 8a Mrs. Raymond Blank Mr. 81 Mrs. C. H. Clanton Mr. 6: Mrs. F. S. Cushing Mr. 8: Mrs. Theodore Flowers Mr. 8: Mrs. Morris Goldman Phyllis Jetuss A Friend pn ru fQ- ' -ff -1-11- I1-pl l