Unquowa School - Gator Yearbook (Fairfield, CT)

Page 46 text:

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.

Page 45 text:

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

Page 47 text:

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.