Valley Regional High School - Triad Yearbook (Deep River, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1955 volume:

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Ojvgiapvgfw 761 W gfzx Wwffffffgg, 'fjfvff Qfffzjd wif awi v If fs3f-Hffff lab ' g?ii'?i.TE3 f. a5if'f - - .,-.., 'JL ' Bb If If C' P5 'X MMG N 7jlp'V LffpV,j0vXJlisE U fv MK, 'iff VY ' Hia? 411, QQ Sf If v, ,V 1 QLQ6'v,1 I HW 955 E if Y I 5 Volume IV cl, WW :'E'5ffWT ' I I I wEiffEfEEfE-PIW Q WE M Q ,F i UE Q, Ay L9 gy ,typ CD DEEP RIVER ,,- lf Q, ' fy I 47 I W WXJJI .., M fffpgw VRD -X Wy- W I QM I-XX I , N I 'I' ' If ' ,gb x ESSEX f II N' Q xx ' . 17' I ' I AYJQ' LEY REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL M f VP 5 Deep River, Connecticut .V Q QW? we A E fl I 6 iw ff. 59 32 O P bl' h d by h MMUM l . u IS c t 9 Q1 8? M Q9 Q? ' Y TRIAD CLUB M' 0 L N K. ADVERTISING First Row: left to right: Altla Capirani, Jutlith Spencer, Shirley Puffer, Adrienne Cal- amari, Joyce Calamari, Mari- lyn Latham. Secontl Row: Sarah Wade, Iiugene Vfootl, James Ossen- fort, Robert Czepiel Sylvia Watle. TRIAD e 9' ,F , E as in v v 4 L Ax . CLUB LITERARY First Row: left to right: Di- ana Calamari, Ann Jane White, Diana Potts, Jeanne King, Gloria Malcarne, Jean- ne Courtemanche Secontl Row: Virginia Mc- Cabe, Joyce Haring, Allan I.arson, Patsy Tourville, Carol Kenel. 2 PHOTOGRAPHY First Row: left to right: Carolyn Beartlslee, Elizabeth Latham, Phyllis Newton, Marie Anne Parotli Berry Grietler, Sandra Kurze, Setontl Row: Miss Hannon, Advisor, Barbara Hennion, Eleanor Santi, Delores Dube, Jane Carini Barbara liurze, Dolores Tiezzi, Jane Look, Judy Arrigoni, Diana Drutli. N,,.v4 ' W -ALMA MATQR aletfjgizj Hp New L' Q03 it e LH LH PL g 514113 ...tt tg, if new 1 e-- F ei rp: 5 -1- nun nn-rc:c,nu-an Mn-rcgwwcw N Hollow WC- 'Nl-T Lomonnq 1-,sw NQ,,,,ov,,55 oguegg, u.u-1-sum EHBH HERIT 'rings or -ratnsomeg TEnRs INNO PLCHWP-C Even wt-rw us Astor, Nbw 'ACNU WF- l'5C94QYf Hmi., Ati. u-mu.,xinn.t.iv HUGH- DEDUCATUCDN We, the Triad Club of 1955, do hereby dedicate this, our yearbook, to Robert Groth, in view of his patient and sin- cere service. Aften nine years of teaching, Mr. Groth has a memorial that will always live in the hearts of the students and alumni. Whenever and Wherever the Alma Mater is sung, they will think of its composer, and of how he gave of himself. Miss Mary A. Babic, B. S. Miss Sarah jane Clark, B. S. Mr. Frank T. Desmond, M. S. CUNY Stand Beside Us, E,61' to Guide Us. Miss Dolores V. Borsik, M. A. Mr. Leo A. Cohen, B. S. Mr. David A. Drake, M. S. Miss Isabelle L. Brown, M. A. Mr. Daniel J. Connors, B. S. Mrs. Catherine Ford, B. A. Miss Dorothyj. Andrews,M.. Miss Julia A. Castelli, M. I Mr. Raymond DeMeo, B. 5 Mr. Vincent C. Gaffney, B. I x Mr, Robert G. Grotli, M. A. lr. Roger H. McGrath, M. A. w1r.XVilli4iin lf. llnrntlis, B. A. Miss Helen Spencer, M. A. Miss Helen G. Hannon, M. A. Miss Katherine Moylan, B. F. Mrs. Gertrude E. Porter, B. A. Mrs. ,loan K. Steinberger, B. S. i, 1 in aff I' , . Mrs. Mary R. Kess, M. S. Mr. W. Har. Mugglesron, M. A. Mr. Paul H. Renton, M. S. Mr. Sherman M. Krane M.M. Mrs. Rosalie Otto, B. A. Miss Jeanette I. Roberts, B. A. Mrs. Victoria G. Stowers, M. A. Mr. Charles Tippin, M. Ed. Dr. A. Kurtz King Mr. Alexander Plante Mr. Clarence Steinberger Superintendent Principal Guidance Director ADMINISTRATION AND SERVICES Miss Lenora Nucci Nurse Mr. Lewellyn Mack Custodian OFFICE STAFF: Sitting: Mrs. Nils Akervallg Standing, left to right: Mrs. Edward Wellman, Mrs. William Dolle. BUS DRIVERS: Left to right: Elwood Champion, Herman Bridschge, Ernest 6 Nucci, George Latham, Arthur Carlson. CAFETERIA HELP: Left to right: Mrs. Earl Whitehouse, Mrs. Harold Elston, Mrs. Earl Rutty, Mrs. Soph ie Wolloclc, Mrs. joseph Hotkowski, Mrs. Richard Koritkoski. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Seated, left to right: Raymond Loven, Gloria Mnlcarne. Standing: Phyllis Newton, Robert Czepiel. STUDENT CUUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Left to right: Robert Perreault, Gloria Mulcarne, .lane Carini, Robert Czepiel. Alma Mater, Abma Mater, Wfben in Sorrow IV e Part, Long May Tloy Memory, Dwell Wfiiloin Each Heart SENUUF3 L -1 B190-7, ,fifylflflll EDWARD FRANCIS ADAMS Tex All right, you Guys. Ping-pong 2, 5, Badminton 3, 4. Don't believe that Eddie is quiet . . . and shy . . . un- der that innocent exterior, there is a spark of mischief that flares more than occasionally. Tex is rarely heard but oft n seen. S . . u I, N 1 A Q? V 0 van: 1 ,runs My EAN MARY ADAMS Jean '-9' fuk Life is short - Let's make haste to be kind. l 3 Girls' Woodworking 3, Vali-Hi-Echo lg Ping-pong 1. Reserved in manner . . . a woman of few words . . . studies with enthusiasm. Marriage is her goal. DAVID BANNISTER ANDERSON Dave The deepest river flows with the smallest noise. Chefs' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Photography 3, 4. On the quiet side, but as sincere as they come . . . a friend to those who know him . . . always ready with a friendly Hi . . . enjoys organ music . . . future plans are to be an electrician. L 0 DEAN BRAZOS ANDERSON Dean ' This man will go far for he believes every word he says. Forum Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 45 rack l, 2, 33 Vice-President of Class 1. Our class Rembrandt . . . ually see ' evis' . . . en- joys swimming and art . . intere in Cadillacs, Col- lege, Girls and Geor i 7 if ffm IDWIN ATKIN ck,, hen he shot with a careful aim A basket came to save the game. 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4. Handy with a basketball . . . tall and thin . . . easy to know . . . always cheerful . . . friendly . . . popular. Mf- rfslw' Q99 X 0 vflrafgqfn 1 Q9 X I XC 'X sb T vie' S9121 x f 'X Q. XUVV i.. X t rigid as if ff' -- 1.-H P Z I fx! DU AJ ,j M5316 Q l , gflrpjvhe ss li ,Fen fri p.Ll V , ' f A ofa, , ybskwing Club 4, f' , Va1i-Hi- r .ff My r 1 Q griend indeed . . . noted for her shy- C nes I . . small package of nicety . . . depends upon her never failing smiles. Q V - Qt if if My T5 Jw QWEORQ OLI A T Georgie kb! ,Djvi r wit ma fers witty. . Assistant T Manag , e and Checkers Club lg qi Dramaiti 5 Badminton 2 ggculture Club 4g Chefs' LQ' Club . wgwffw , Main interest is his gray Chevy . . . woman hater . . . h all and' slender . . . mathematical whiz. WW C9 ,ffl x , IO if NMOSEPH BATES, JR. Joe 0 Q ? - I came, I saw, I conquered. Boys' Sports 2, 3, 4g Senior Chorus 33 Boat Clubg Tum- bling Club 2, 3, Badminton 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3, 43 Automotive 2, 3, 4. 1 I, Blond and good looking . . . undependable . . . regards -4 life with an unassuming and carefree manner . . . inno- gt cent looking, but - winning manner with the girls . . . ' basketball is in his blood. I 19? ' aa DONALD ARTHUR BEARDSLEY Bimbo MQW Still water runs deep. . . . . ,MN NV Social Dancing 4g Badminton 2, 35 Senior Chorus 3, 4, rl' Dramatics 4. A friendly guy with likeable ways . . . dresses well . . does a good job of working in the Essex Pharmacy . . good natured . . . conscientious worker. PETER JOSEPH BECKER Pete The laborer is worthy of his hire. Boys' Sportsg Basketball 2, 3, 4g Baseballg Forum 3, 4g Vali-Hi-Echo 3, 4. A convertible fiend . . . enjoys sports and girls . . . al ways studying . . . usually Latin . . . willing to help . . wavy blond hair . . . a member of the Forum Club. Sw '.i'. ce-1114-SJLZ i 1 at . ,ff ,UV 4 13.71 o f ,Z - nci jg Minstre . A ' l w't ers a a n d supply clothes . . as c aa pi I e . . Jmandidate J ' r een . . a v eerlea . . . she'll go X A . . . . r nd . . . plans major in art ll e LOUIS ALBERT BOGGIO Lou A little time for laughterg also a little time for work. X Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4g Student Council 1, 2g Archery Club 43 Badminton 3g Chefs' Club 2g Ping-pong 3. Lou - One of our class arguers . . . enjoys a good joke . ..easy to know and to get along with . . . with a friend- ly smile for everyone. I J P Civ , f-w ,LU J! , new ',yi5ANcE FRANK BROWN Brownie 55 The only way to have a friend is to be one. Soccer 3, 4g Tumbling Club 3, 4g Automobile Club 3, 43 Archery Club 33 Traffic Squad 3, 4. Ambition is to join the Navy . , . passion for flashy ties . . . enjoys tinkering with cars . . . seldom seen with- out Ilva. cwiin tgijita wx Ade Q orus 3 X rsity Club 3 4 ' ' C I n v 3: or I x ce si nt g ad CPhotograqJry Edi ry 4g.Stu- nt ' f eas 2 N90 N fl f gk' ' PJOYCE MARIE CALAMARI Joyce Like a brook I babble on forever. 2, 3, 4g Triad 3, 4g Minstrel 1, 23 Band 4. humor . . . laughs easily, heartily, and in- . . a good student . . . one of the most popu- our class . . . busy as a bee and just as sweet candidate for Prom Queen . . . favorite name . . . unceasing supply of clothes . . . amiable, and energetic. If I 1' JANE OLSEN cAR1N1 M Vijf Hifi!! Good nature will alw in t e he yt M Senior Chorus l 2 3 Triad Studem C l I , Infectious laughter with a grin to matc f V. .Aalwa willing to lend a helping hand . . . midd 'shoul 1 L i - ' be Giggles . . . has great love fo ' ' P 0' L I . 1 rye' iv . 'I . H-RL, . A . I yyl J! X X 1 . , , A A 'il lfgll lik D I 1.4! u n ' 5 ' 1 ff it ffl' Full of fu' Qftill of pep an so . , f , N l She makesgfrien sivith every step. 'iii' A ,C TMJ fi ' Chlujus XIQQZW 3,,4gi'l'riad 3, 4g Minstrel Club 2g Volley- '1 wa uf W in , :Serious minded, with a sense of humor . . . gay manner A A . Q. . . attractive eyes . . . she has helped to make many 5 'projects a success . . . our little Frenchie . . . future plans are to become a pediatric nurse. OTIS ORLANDO CLEMONS Clem On with the dance, let not joy be unconfinedf' Senior Chorus 34 Boys' Gym 3, 45 Tumbling 2, 3. Rhythm, Rhythm, Rhythm . . . loves to sing and dance and does it well . . . his voice enriches many choruses . . . usually seen driving the Deep River Bakery truck . . . plans to join the Air Force. Y,0klt1N COULTER Dottie are compound of mystery and fun. 4 mor C or 4 Ma orertes 4g Cheerlead- s n r of our class . . . Cheshire's loss JW if tl am a a s bubblin with cheer and lau h cation. fxjf- Y '8' .. s- l te . : well lik y all . . . plans to major in physical Wi 1, L L, J RNEST cox Jerry D4 ' is one of the richest fruits of personality. A!Jl-dllgm2Qvef 3, 4. w' Agile gr ,- Q . .1 it ' a joke . . . terrific sense of lgjg 'ng him . . . could get a smile N . enrvgiving, and shows it. V i may it. . is 5 .. W V531 L- H' J' I mluyn Ile 'i iTliP.2?il5oi SO! L We W m OLg SyQuEW3. Club 2g Fiel ockey lg Art ndy Va wazvgmiling . . . true friend . . . Ah! those h ill o seen mostly sipping cokes or at the UV M M- J' 0 HAPPY Go Luc.k,y X O yn - X N . ., we but ough and time. riad , , 4g For 2 , Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4g Class Presi- dent 2 ,, 4. R yr? ES CZEPIEL Bob Affdnarvelous l r . . . rapped the gavel for our class r three years . intelligence combined with imagina- tion and deter ination guarantees success at any task . . . dependable . . . knows where he's going. 3 I t , NX ,mx W ax XXL . X ' K 0 I K X 1 , , X NX :X ia Hot-Rod 1 7 Hy- ho jk s a rc uc her own. ' i 0 l--, g rsity ' a l 2g Softball 1, 2g N X - -Xi ps,- Q. g- , N. N. 3' 5- 1 's irl -lbs . . female otrodder . . . enjoys t V X writin ter . . . for Larry's furloughs. 'L V H+ O DELORES JEAN DUBE Dolly V If friendship be her goal she has ivy already won the game. shop 25 Triad 4. Eng-pong 33 Badminton 3g Senior Chorus 2, 33 Wood- Qu fr' 1 1 1 it Dolly . . . small, slender, and cute . . . she added a lot to our prom being candidate for queen . . . always smiling and willing to help someone . . . favorite sub- ject is Eckie. SALLY ANN EVERETT Sal Let not your heart be troubled. Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Chorus 5, 4g Triad 5. Her long hair is her pride . . . Sally proves that the enthusiast . . . our conception of another Ifelen Hayes. X d nicest things come in small packages . . . square dancing l , l l Xylk o ,' W, v U f , , V N ,M X L A, Pl' ww- ' rl' ' il PETER GERMINI Pete I'm the shy retiring type . . . just ask me! 4, Automotive Club 4. f Pete . . . sparkling eyes and an infectious grin . . . ap- pears to be sweet as sugar candy . . . favorite shadows name is Bev. 'I2 X 'S u1.I I f K Efa I I , w ftp tm . y N . mm il ,Qi ff i , , - LL LQIT ELEANORGIEE T f ,I Edie 65 Ji f-'kindly syeech maketh many Jfriendsf' X ' ' I i' . , . U ' pf Forum 'Club 2, ?fUSenior dmorus 2, 3, 4g Dramatics 1, 4g ,v A, y lv F.H,A. 4. y ly, . y A V' F4dfle's on the quiefiile . .l. always enjogfs a good joke f if yi .X A. has enthusiasm V r all forms of music . . . a future U ' lf itmterior decorator. yr' ti N U ' f X ' ' l V1 l' ' L, ll g f .- N lj CALVIN FRANK GLADDING Cal The good and the wise live quiet lives. Automotive Club 4. Cal is our class hot fodder . . . usually seen riding around in his Hot-Ford . . . plans to work after graduating, then attend college . . . has a weakness for brunettes with short curly hair. X556 R35 Cf, ARJORIE HIN GREENE? Jeri E Neva-qllga momenQ'kf i ogg Q B Gl Club lizxggior Drajkcs 1, 2, 3, 4, bling 000 1: 5 0 Q 'iry 3, 4, 1 - A-Z, Here is on ,our gilgdgeewets . . . h diyqith a paint -2 brush . . . haptsmt when s talks out L s X---' g ogoontoartschoolifmag nt...h alk . I . Qcgown ff- ,524 45' ffm C IC DOI lllfe Sllfe M XTQLQ q -V all , 3, inton 5, 45 lgqyygbports 43 Chess d C r g Ping!-pong 2x 's ays v quiet and sincere looking, at least o t e th t 't know him well -v the kind of per- ' to ave around . . . doesn't say any more than i ne essar .to ma ylginself agpreciated. M. Q ,LH . 7 . H t ,Jf t 1 Qyplyzfl wo, lm lynx tw all Jfu ful lb XB' lx dll wif 9 xl, 9, f 8 E l W PW QNRIE E ANOR HALL Mari . 0' i eiworld reflects the joy she carries in her heart. bgnior Chorus 1, 2, 35 F.H.A. 4g Sewing 4. I One of those tal1 blondes . . . carries herself erect and JIU wears well her lovely clothes . . . blushes easily . . . 4' ll thinkin of Bob . . . will make a fine model. is W usua y g I l 13 02 X6 1 'lfusv . - 3 b S'-'7 K, 3 .x H, ,4 1 0 gf ulldlll 49' f Q 0 KENNETH EMIL HALLDEN Kenny You have done it just by being yourself. Soccer 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Badminton 2, 3, 4g Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4 CPresidentDg Tumbling 3, Boys' Sports 4. An all around student . . . regretful that he could never play football for VRHS . . . a grin and crew cut de- scribe Kenny . . . president of the Student Council . . . viisjtatile sports enthusiast . . . personality plus. c .T x V - K Ubkjj' ' Q-7 , X X f , t fd, gn JOYCE R G joy am V , jg Blushing is the color of virtue. md X- T Cheerleading 3, 45 Chorus 33 Triad 4g Student Aid 3, ' C ' fx 4, Varsity Club 4, Library 4, Minstrel 2. ' K ff Diligent. neat and efhcient about work . . . red haired 3' ' NI ball of fire . . . a lady with a mind of her own . . . blue A EDN jeans and sneakers . . . loves a good argument . . . likes L 1 7 wx- 'f I K M A W 1 good music . . . peppy cheerleader. CASWELL LUT1-mil I-TXSKE Lcbgkgf gig' 3? Theres h esty and ood o in him '71, Terrific dresser W willing to work for QW 0.1 J V Basketballl trip, JN 'ag Q 6 wants Qian wg to mai? Su v , ' 5 ' ' 1. Af., Ping-pong Club g r Eg, 5, , ' fb. a 3 3 J ' ' N' l h . . d ' ' ri . . 1' J plays a mealbtrlhfi t . . 1 erested in hani . ?4: 51:2 QR Xcijk j . K gjj C Q , K1 N 1914 NMAH il snare ' ,babe nmjjegfha She SEA it. ni Ch 3, 4' admi t 2, erlea ' g 2 4' n o ci Vo e qigc 1? llylgxliwpt 4b 'I ic ok . . kllcer .3 .5 . f h ' harming a ance a s reax. . l . e eader . . . fequen e P t flice .5. eve see without Moe . u 'a aboutllhe tur ,'Hawaii, and most of al ' .J. f Q U I RI NE IRENE JAMESON Adrienne T mirror of all courtesy no n f r eing conscientious . . . astonishingly sin cere and i ect . . . loves to wear heels . . . usually seen 'th . . a future airline stewardess ,, r X ' fu a ' ij , . , Ch s 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama 43 Sewing 4. ' 4 U wr , . . . - S . . 'Uk I4 I at . l P Q Q A 2,51 .MJ ' ' MAURICE JAMESON Wiflv Nils Thought is the seed of action. 4: Tumbling 3, Boys' Sports 2, Basketball 4. Always willing to help a friend . . . quiet unassuming manner . . . sometimes we think he left his heart in Maine . . . Regional girls don't appeal to him. CATHERINE WALDRON JONES Catsie It matters not how long you live, but how well. Dramatics l, 2, 3, 4, Forum 2, 3, 4 CTreasurer, Secre- taryll Senior Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Travel Club 1, National Honor Society 3, 4, National Thespian Society 4, Scribe, Girls' State Representative. Catsie is one of our many scholars . . . enjoys creating new styles and combinations in clothing . . . seems to be busy every minute . . . a classmate that we are real- ly proud of. Lqll' -t CARL STRATTON KAUFMANN Carl Personality buds into success. Badminton 2, 3, 4, Ping-pong 2, 3, 4, Chef 2, 3, 4, Square Dancing, Agricultural Club, Basketball 1, 2, Soccer 2, Chess and Checkers. Staunch German . . . big and blond . . . an ambitious worker - once he gets going . ready, willing and able . . . strictly an outdoor man . . . interested in agri- culture. t X X p ' FORD EY, JR. Eckie ' c, I VJZJ JE ' conquered. h Q 9 ,SB , 4, E bling Club 3 Badminton 2 Ping ketbal 1 A . 2 Q - X 5 . cer d Eckie are like salt and pepper - they go to- ., ether . . . a tower of strength in an athletic contest but the last to claim recognition for its victory . . . has a l host of friends . . . smooth dancery. . . blushes easily . . . cuts a neat appearance. ty, ' . . . a sure success in whatever she does. . lu J NX ' E-wtf' Q BA BA AIZBXKORIT, O I Barb Q Q rtue is th perform eof pl ant actions. Q a inton , eni Chdtils 2 3, ramatics 2, Sewing C b 4, . .A. 4. Bar is t and attra e . . . Mercury coupe is her pride and . . . favorite tra g grounds is Moodus 15 It no 'I' Yi A 1 'W V N-SX L W ,v of' 5 3, SQQAM? 159 H KosK Terry I ,, . . .,, C? L1 e is wha you make it Vip lu 1, , , , - i-Ego 1, 2g Tumbling curb f .1 Cf BJ R1 at home wi an ease and paint brush . . . his likes include f l, hunting and art . . ..has done a fine job in dramati . . . really rods that green Ford . . . cute with a generous supply of girl friends. . 3 . 1 f 1i'0 ' I' , u n 1, dxf BARBARA MAXINE KURZE Barb 20,431 x 0 l 'vt A quiet girl she appears to be, but underneath CL! 3 Jr- she's full of glee. H W 'L' 24. Senior Chorus 1, 2, 33 Ping-pong 2, 35 Square Dancing 'a ni 1 4g Vali-Hi-Echo 3, Triad 4, Basketball 3, 4. R 3-M y fx Barb . . . smiling and trusting . . . always ready to join Wi S lb in the fun .... conformative . . . and conscientious A L I . . . enjoys being of help to others and riding around in L Bobs red truck. . - L x5,,q' fs- fy CARL EDWARD LARSON Fog Music is the medicine of the mind. Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4, Chess and Checkers lg Band 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3, 4, Soccer 4, Baseball 3, 4. A fine bass singer . . . takes very little persuasion to have hirn start singing . . . the biggest thrill of his life was singing in the All-State Chorus . . . terrific person- ality . . . laughs easily. ELIZABETH ANN LATHAM Libby A good mind possesses a kingdom. Travel Club lg Triad 2, 3, 4, Badminton 2, School Re- porter 4g Woodworking 2, 3, 4g j.V. Basketball 23 Bas- ketball 3, 4g Honor Society 3, 4g Vice-President of Hon- or Society 4. Intelligent and admired . . . conscientious and hard- 'working student . . . will go far in her chosen field . . . delight i' oing a good job in her studies . . . ' A 5 'X 'GI I . U K ' Av-'Z 5' N i x Ja 5 . x 0 gd ay, 1. Q 9 'E 0 1 I ' plans to ma nglish. ,O B - - H LATH M Pudge ' 'll n hing,spe lof noo ' A working , , 8VClCh1b rchery gn c mi on 1 ence o b' d with imaginatio . . . famous for S M ' A' E M U1 11-1 21 it b 43 D s 1g ' . , C id t n weet . . . extre el ca able . . . intel- A :E vil parti . t if w sflln iii? e 4 M QF' V NA kN i Wi . 1 'I X frnmn ta at Nl bu 6154 -- O bw- of 'Ns' , X3 to QNX ANN LINDNER shin ' 3 'U W Ni Egoads of un, cheerful and bright 5- K ld e is her ' nds' greatest delight. V V . -J . Qxt . . . -X, iv genie - h u9,2 Triad 45 Softball 15 Cheerleading l N 5 , 4, V ' u 3, 45 Minstrel 25 Student Aid 3, 4 A o match . . . slender and graceful . . . always looks ' cute . . . delightful . . . ardent fan of square dancing vii Ni! fm 5 j Q yvgl thes 1 a air . . . sparkling eyes and a personality ky and the bop . . . snappy gmmber of the cheerleading FV xx I ..Bets,, . 'fi if I vfantxt ive lifeto its fullest. N ' X . J Hsigj Soigy 3,,v 5 Vargiydub 3, 45 Bank 45 Archery jg, 4ffBilmf on 25 Trax , B sk b ll l, 2, 3, 45 Softball U ,xiii 3945 field I-fgkey sfiyrfiiiuatics 1, 4. xl F A lf gf 'Blpdde Bombshell of tlgf-Senior class . . . surplus of vim ' garlkt vigor . .J. friendly disposition . . . good athlete . . . always willing to do her share in class activities . . . she'll make an excellent physical education instruc- tor . . . mad passion for mice????? K ' ,S RAYMOND ARTHUR LOVEN Ray7' 1 0 7 Education maketh the man. ' Basketball 35 Badminton 35 Vali-Hi-Echo 45 Senior Cho- rus 3, 4. Has a good word for all . . . always willing to lend a helping hand . . . blond and blue-eyed . . . has a variety of interests . . . he can always be counted on to do his share . . . his personality is measured only by his height . . . a prolific writer. s' ' 55, t .5 5 ,WNJQ t-5QPRLiTg3umip Ay Lucus Bettie fbi! ,j JCB 'Kyn by many and liked by all, i horus 1, 2, 35 Bank 2, 3, 45 Vali-Hi-Echo 3, 4, 25 Ways and Means 4. Qiti we have our all-around student . . . works hard for the Vali-Hi-Echo . . . always completely at ease ' . . . can be counted upon for help any time she is ' needed. Xt W3 i a LEAN x, Chee - besCof .' v f Soccer 15 admint 15 Ping-pong . Class Carrot-Top . . . appears to be a woman hater, but sometimes we wonder? . . . gets great pleasure out of being a tease. , . M ' NSI ,, Hr 'Qslitt ischiegigw and the ' ished ty NE 17 '75 I 1115, I JL l Uh '3 F' j '9 Q RQJA ANN CAB, . Ginger , , th ht d eeFf er head to her feet. q A u 3 E' d key 3, gsofpluz ,4iChq9lll'C1ub1gTriad , 3, l so Secrgtafy 2,5152 4g t t Council Treas- N ure QS t yy? my QP gre a a bum Osecretar f our cla f h -1 . . , ss or t ree v bvyearsv d's etar flthe Stu t Council for one . . . NX spa t Racke team . . t Shirley Temple dimples 0 . e 71d nfident . . . mischief beneath a quiet Qcplie ' r. T 4 f il ' 5 f PATRICIA MARIE MCGRA Nic ill at I f Patience and timeta' mp' Nm ' oh z -1 than force siolen B Honor Society 3 li Th 'an ogpty K aveiXQl'ub g Dramatics Cfu orking 3g 'Iiqdminton Club 2' I X 'cl . Su' , U A . B a X 1 'JJ QI ' ll Ardent wo r forxus . th depar t V . . . friend dispositi . . . nom'. i n forQl3r way . . . one of the by Q an ' m 'rs df our class. . l . l i U' 'U i f lf L Lljv ' iz l M W gl Q lil I Rfli,RwIyY'J O PM My -1 Shirl 'lj l ' ,Tlx cf 'nce of poiseiXeself7ctlgtrol. ! 'n g eaior Chow Kg Wlad 2, 4g Vali-Hi- ry .Tw 1 tre . 2 W , 1 I Ll S ir I 's ?n Vlxsthqklquietgivmie ers of our class . . . t s' reXJ . h' s layin the iano and dancing F JCR 8 P j. ., big he oncekjon of the ideal boy. Mil pf ff J ll ' J Nl . P I F NK D RD Frankie , , I do hat p ease, and I do it with ease. Agigysl p t , aseball g Badminton 3, 4. 15 ' rankie has winni g 'th all-especially the op- Yl posite for is unceasing supply of un- . A A usual shi . . . takes everything in his stride . . . his O N X A eyes are the secret to his success. Q. ROQE X DREW 0R12 Buddy S .min rea he rt, true faith, and ready hands. tt eg' .., '- H Bas 9 all 2, 3g Ba eball 1, 2, 3g Varsity I 'Qt fl is ' '1- t tsg ss an Checkers 55 Chorus ' 'nv i ll- . 7 I . Q athematics Q is cha nge . thinker . . . pos- . sibil' of s in many el s . . . hard worker on da commit ees. 1 O SUJ ET JM' nf X ' - in X f, QQ' x , aff 1 K wil '64 -'04'4x':? 1 s '1 f tk Clif' QIJHIY-T3ll X -31 351 f an 1 IZ!-13377 q !'F'll7 7 ROBERT LEET MORRIS Bob It's the little things that make life interesting. Tumbling 2, 3g Senior Chorus 2, 4g J.V. Basketball lg Track 1, 25 Varsity Club 5, 4g Boys' Sports 4. Cute as could. be . . . full of glee . . . neat dresser . . . sparkling eyes and personality to match . . . future plans, Navy . . . main interest, Dana. N C f N A Phi a delightf 0 e r 5 4 ss Treasurer f lgla WW H . I il QQ rr lu l Q 5 6 J' N - K - b Nr at 00 f 1 l ad , if g i -p ' Eel k Manager 2, '-' I a 2 , 4- rsi li Pr 1 , 4g Mins- 2' o r S y et 4 , , ' J all ' Al e rm, ace a liness of the ideal woman . . es wl g, d ing, cordion, and mainly boys!!! u r it li . . . as asy to get along with as she is o fr y . . . intentions after graduation are to ork Q an e. AMELIA ELIZABETH NOCERA Mimi A lot of chatter and a bundle of cheerfulnessf' Sewing Club 3g Triad 45 Senior Chorus 2, 33 Minstrel 2. Flowing dresses and dangling earrings . . . consumes large amounts of food, but oh! that trim figure . . . pert and vivacious . . . our answer to Pier Angeli . . . loves dancing and a good time . . . a gift of gab. OSSENFORT jim That clean cut look. dressed man . . . quick to learn . . . a on our Junior Prom Decoration Com- and ambitious worker . . . he knows not word defeat . . . his future plans are to study phar- , wmv. - 5 ARLES AR ALAU Charlie R strzng t ' ds are often those of whom N the sy world hears last. cer Man er g Badminton 23 Stamp Club 25 Chess Checkers ' rchery Club 4. Charlie is really on the quiet side . . . a good student and hard worker . . . an avid Yankee fan . . . has a mind of his own. 19 U 94 Wx of Q Mi 451 I 'RS 'If llllllfl C 0 1 tL.L I 8 X! f bt- 6 if wwf W . ix lr - 'bio A CAROLINE PARKER Janie Xa frie ly heart that wins many friends, lg S ior Chorus 1, 3, 4g Minstrel 2g School fe stenographer . . . enjoys driving her fath- s 1 . . . a conscientious worker . . . her plans for the re include Donny . . . perky majorette. JD A , jf X f Cie A N P gb! rl Kin I l ' Ah . . 'ilfeet mystery of life. tad 3, 4g Ping-pong 23 Badminton 3g Cheerleading 3, 4. Sweet . . . modest . It pricele fricjnd . . . a member of the cheerleading squzhnjj, . . the rld spins around Billy . . . completely ya ral .N '. . is esjvonderful to know . . . easy Ito lgvj. V ,JN NN X it KH My . . X N A X V' P p J I lxfLNNXXJ xAA-lf J . li lg it te 'An ,six i X' ,ff ll' 3 I RONALD PELLETIER ' Ronnie Who is the happy warrior? Automotive Club 4g Badminton 4g Band 3, 43 Archery 3g Senior Chorus 3. Ron's short with a shock of red in his hair . . . hails from Massachusetts . . makes frequent trips to East Hampton . . . he an C . A ' ' ' J f ' 6 Wy H ' V X C .- J K ROBERT MA HEW PERREAULT Bob C NARA A good character shines by its own light. Q og ' Student Council 1, 2, 4g Class President 1, 23 Soccer 1, Q QQT, Y 23 Forum Club lg Photography 4g Vali-Hi-Echo 4. 's m Good arguer . . . always willing to help . . . bound to Q ll . . -, be a success in whatever he does . . . has a way with -...,,, -- women . . . madness for the outdoors . . . a true friend. 4 5 Nn ,-5,-.., BURTON W. PORTER Burt He spoke not but to the purpose. Chess Club 1, 2, 3. Enthusiasm for poetry and music , . . Einstein in Levis . . . enjoys life to its fullest . . . hypnotic eyes . . . plans to attend Wesleyan. 20 TJ-4 Q S V VS, JSE' wi' 54 5 ' l . f, CHARLES EDWARD PRIEST Chuck Lifeds what you make it. Badminton 3g Archery 3g Tumbling 2. Chuck's philosophy of life is to have a good time and make money at it . . . quick with the answers . . . of- fers thoughtful opinions . . . Joe's sidekick. , ' f I 1 fltlffl W ii Y if 1 ,, lf U - K . , ,fVIlN1Al'IiIEl7'ElGl RIEZHSEK me . A Uffx K Ci! bi? Het nqt yopl heart be troubled. Ui B 1, 3' Qali-H Qlfgho 3, 4g Se ior Chorus 3, 4. 7 - f IXYV na isp e envy o iiylii very pretty naturally 5 girly ir UL. 5 si l elyes. She's very creative . . . ,I doe flake m'c to nd her into gales of laughter. l kj' X . S' 4, n W 'J , f - 4 10N M G L f'Mari0n A'4 ' ' , C k su s sition is the very soul of success. J N., X 4 iel ockey 1, 2, 3, 4 1Captain 3, 475 Badminton 2, as ram icsg Tumbling 33 ity 3, 45 Student Council 3. Marion consi ody her friend . . . ruled as one of our sports u ens . . . her main interest is Field K Hockey . . . always ready with a warm smile and a friendly hello . . . intends to go into nurses's training J 'L after graduation. , J , .fo JOSEPH LEE SMITH Smitty I J 0 With a song in his heart. : N Senior Chorus 3, 4g Tumbling 1, 2, 33 Sports Club 3, 439 l 3 5 Glee Club 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4g Varsity Club 3, 4. J tu l I A regular Joe . . . a whiz on the basketball court . . . C 'lj bf 1 x the best things come in small packages . . . needs no if introduction . . . watch that boy dribble. jd 19 9 l 5 I ll. M' 0. I fllll NR DONALD FREDERICK STEBBINS Srebbie I shall Find a way or make it. ' Baseball 2, 3, 4 CCO-Captain 73 Track 1, Soccer 1, 2, 45 Tumbling 2, 3, 4g Varsity Club 3, 49 Badminton 2, Au- tomotive 4g Minstrel 2. Q9 0, Known to everyone . . . determination . . . excels in L, 1 Q baseball and soccer . . . friend to all . . .main interests are s orts eatin and Bert . . . the honest romanticist K who lfound his Eleal. TA f' L , .-.Q 'wa WSMWWWW PAUL SYMONDS Letter Thinking of doing something? Don't, Paul has already done it. Soccer 1, 2, 3g Baseball 1g Senior Chorus 4g Chess Club 33 Boys' Sports 4g Stamp Club 2g Track 2g Basketball' 1, 2, 33 Minstrel 2g Tumbling 2, 3g Vali-Hi-Echo 4. He used to be the shortest boy in our class , . . trouble seems to be his shadow . . . he's bound to be one of your favoritencharacters . . . runs his private taxi service. 3' llfiglj yi 1 Al3,tgl.wfljilLPH THOMAS Aff J jf. if I A f ffu . .abitofquiet. i Us t , 3 I4 umbling , 53, 4g Soccer 2, 3, 45 ackl-17, Bask t 1, 25 1 1g Archery 3g Bad- ? ' min 23 Aquati Club 33 A tomotive Club 3. Future physical education teacher . . . always cheerful and understanding . . . does the impossible with ease ... . I . . . hls truck made hlm famous. X rl wi ' i..... 3 WILLIAM LESLIE TOWLER Billy ' x 1 I joking and humor are pleasant and often a necessityf Badminton 2g Audio-Visual Aids 2g Vali-Hi-Echo 4. Bill believes in enjoying life at his ease . . . known to be our class tease . . . full of ambitious plans to go to Chicago after graduation . . . will try anything to get the girls mad. 'S 'QQ Wy ,Q 93333 LQUTS-,E V flair Bubbles 'Chee up! 'ggJwprs me. 5.55 . , 1' . X,,A' Irs 49Senlor Chorus 1, 2, 3. ' Mark a' land es . . . fllled with a zest for liv- i ry anythin ce .' .E look out when Mary 3 is e the el' of , co ation wagon . . . ww at c e. Mai a d y in est - Angelo. VJ B 1 H gli E ADE Sarah abil? 5 5 A gin of gaiety seasons everything. ' , g Senior Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Minstrel 2. onsi rs everyone her friend . . . dependable and tent all times . . . is a whiz at sewing . . . ,jr FZ o about her boy friend jim. 22 3365 abs 0, I o' vm. in .,,,,..1. if 14 s si ww WJ www ymfrf-f NP . 'Jeff f MM s , - bfp'fll'j'f T 4 L 4 . 6 ii if ff' Si !4.zf'JoLZ'LpUMZ0' ' N, ' IKWL ' QS V D WADE J y W 1 l .l f CVS, if ' Q 'Liv With laughing eyes and a happy heart. W Q l Drama 2, 3, 4g Triad 4g Chorus 1, 2, 5, 4. 5 fi C X Sylvia . . . never seen 'unless wearing a gay smile . . . has a Hnger in every pie . . . faces llf6'S problems with a collected and calm air . . . is noted for pretty, natural- ly wavy hair. WILLIAM WESLEY WATERMAN Billy Keep your face in the sunshine and V you cannot see the shadows. W Aquatic Club 33 Badminton 2, 3g Basketball 3, 4. Q Billy . . . Romeo with a butch . . . usually seen speeding towards Chester . . . an ear for music . . . enlivens any Q x 2 gathering . . . enjoys playing basketball . . . the other - half of our ideal couple . . . Marie n . - eff? lv ' J' 5 -HJJDEXH MWIQCOQA , Judie Eatykd9.iflk and Anger-ry 1-like Eb her by l WOOD Woodie K pv 5 of th n road for him who 4-lmgvi lg ojecti Club 1, 3, 4g Archery 3, if 1, 3 Ba ton 5. I t all who know him . . . an W to get along with . . plans join duation . . . an able and will- E worker . . . main interest is Bunny. N,- '- ' E-A ff ,,A 'L ' C U04 ,f , EUGENE JOSEPH ZANARDI 9 Ge3Sl7 J all Let not business interfere with pleasure. 'S?'L L! U A . . MVN Q Tumbling 2, Badminton 3. J ruby I . , , Usually seen in his zippy red convertib ith M has a mad passion for Fords see qdre until . l . , you get to know him . . . main interest is Marcella. 23 1 X K! X1 5 A 5 5 . . ' 5 R4 0 ROBERT KINRADE 7,7 kQFBob , , 1 Whatever is worth doing is worth do wel - 7 I Forum 3, 45 Physics 4. Q X He moved away but he is back to stay . . . we h . CC? . quiet with dark curly hair . . . definitely ti e sch C? n tYPe. 3 '34 I , X' C UAA hw' -X 1 L I C CZ . SENIOR REUNION PACT We, the Class of 1955, leave Valley Regional High School assured that during our high school years we have acquired a worthwhile edu- cation along with a cultural training which is beneficial to our future. We shall treasure the memories and friendships which we shared with both the faculty and our classmates, and because we are sad at parting with these, and anxious to learn of the success of each in the future, we hereby declare that we will endeavor to hold a reunion five years hence. The reunion committee, composed of the class ofilicers, shall be re- sponsible for informing each member of the class of the time and the place of the reunion by way of local newspapers and by any other pos- sible means. It is hereby requested and expected that each individual shall attend, no matter what their social status may be, and regardless of any previous engagement. We, the undersigned, pledge our earnest and sincere desire to carry out the provisions of this pact to the best of our ability. ROBERT CZEPIEL, President RAYMOND LOVEN, Vice President GLORIA MALCARNE, Secretary PHYLLIS NEWTON, Treasurer 24 WILL ARTICLE I We, the Class of 1955, Valley Regional High School, Deep River, Middlesex County, Connecticut, being of sound mind and memory, and considering the uncertainty of this frail and transitory life, do therefore make, ordain, publish and declare this to be our last will and testament. I, Edward Adams, leave my nickname Tex to joe Hutlbut. I, jean Adams, leave my talking ability to someone else who wants to bother Mr. Gaffney in first period study hall. I, David Anderson, leave my quietness to Lois Everts. I, Dean Anderson, leave my seductive glance to anyone who has lashes long enough. I, Richard Atkinson, leave my height to Leonard jameson for next year's basketball season. I, Joan Bargnesi, leave all my shyness to Barbara jPike. I, George Barnett, leave the 1955 Cleveland Indians World Championship to Douglas Nickse. I, Donald Beardsley, leave the dirt under the benches in Metal 11 to next year's lucky sweeper. I, Peter Becker, leave my Latin ability to the future Latin students, also to the future editor of the Vali-Hi-Echo best of luck and a printing press that is always breaking down. I, Louis Boggio, leave many arguments still unanswered. I, Frank Brown, leave Center Half Back to whoever wants it. I, Adrienne Calamari, leave my black hair to Gail Cline, and my cheerleading posi- tion to Diana. I, Joyce Calamari, leave my crazy jokes to anyone who can figure them out. I, Jane Carini, leave my sense of humor to anyone who can control it. I, Maureen Clark, leave Bobbie Hennion hoping that she can capture Freddy by the time she graduates. I, Dorothy Coulter, leave my white shoe polish to Sue Nessler. I, Otis Clemons, leave my height and weight to Raymond Capitani. I, Gerald Cox, leave my books to Ronnie Olin hoping he can put them to better USE. . I, Sandra Cox, leave my nickname Mousey to Anne White hoping she can fill my shoes. I, Robert Czepiel, leave my strong right cross to Dennis Kosky. I, Helen Davis, leave my I-Iot Rod to Billy Drude hoping that he won't have any trouble with flat tires. I, Delores Dube, leave my birth mark to Diane Wilcox. I, Sally Everett, leave my long hair to anyone who can manage it. I, Peter Germini, leave wishing Bev could come with me. I, Edith Gilbert, leave my natural curly hair and dimples to anyone in the Junior Class who can find a use for them. ' I, Calvin Gladding, leave my Hot Rod to Tommy Miner. I, Marjorie Green, leave to my teachers my deepest sympathy as they have to face my brother who does his best to plague them, and hope they will put him in his place. I, Kenneth Hallden, leave hoping next year's soccer team can win the state cham- pionship. - I, Fred Hall, leave, I hope! ! ! I, Marjorie Hall, leave my height and long blonde hair to Blanche Starr hoping she will find some use for it. I, Joyce Hating, leave my red hair to anyone who is wasting their money on hair dye. I, Caswell Haskell, leave my jeep to anyone who wants a real rod! ! I, Linnea Ingraham, leave taking Joe with me. Too bad, Mary Lou! I, Adrienne Jameson, leave my job at the Dog House to joan O'Keefe. I, Maurice Jameson, leave my gum-passing-out to my brother. I, Catherine Jones, leave my lengthy explanations to anyone in the Junior Class that can understand them. I, Carl Kaufmann, leave, to whom it may concern, the statement that I am not a bleached blond. ' I, Eckford Kelsey, leave my worn out number Seven soccer uniform to anyone who wants it. I, Barbara Koritkoski, leave taking Alan and his convertible with me - sorry, joan! I, Walter Kosky, leave my Regional experiences to Gary Wharton. That ain't all! ! ! I, Barbara Kurze, leave taking Bob with me - too bad, Carol! ! ! I, Carl Larson, leave the soccer goal to someone wise to guard. I, Elizabeth Latham, leave my column in the papers to some ambitious kid. I, Marilyn Latham, leave my all-night pajama parties, especially Halloween, to any Junior whose mother and dad can take it. I, Shirley Lindner, leave my bottle of Light and Bright to Bev if she dares to use it. I, Betsy Ross Lord, leave Teddy Wellman to Gail Wilson knowing she will be glad to have him. I, Raymond Loven, leave to each of the Juniors a Senior year filled with as many pleasurable moments as was mine. I, Bettie Lucie, leave the school paper to whoever wants the job. I, Thomas MacLean, leave if my car will make it. I, Gloria Malcarne, leave my driving ability to anyone who likes to come close. I, Patricia McGrath, leave my dried up brushes to Ralph Scott if he can scrape the paint out of them. I, Shirley Milardo, leave my seat in Shorthand 11 to any Junior who is brave enough to take a second year. I, Frank Monte, leave - Gladlyl ! I, Roger Moore, leave my soccer uniform to anyone who likes No. 6. I, Robert Morris, leave regretting that Diana isn't leaving with me. I, Phyllis Newton, leave to the Junior Class any extra money we have in our treas- ury, knowing there will be none. I, Amelia Nocera, leave my ability to talk to Betty Grieder. I, james Ossenfort, leave my gas bills to Allan Larson. I, Charles Palau, leave my mathematical ability to Ken Wood. I, jane Parker, leave my knitting needles to Carol Post. I, Marie Ann Parodi, leave my ability to get along with Miss Moylan to Betty Grieder, hope you have better luck! I, Ronald Pelletier, leave my naturally curly hair to anyone who can tame it. I, Burton Porter, leave to john Sevigny my ability to sleep through class and still pass. I, Charles Priest, leave my neat card in shop to Mr. DeMeo. I, Ina Resnek, leave my curly hair to Rosemary Wagner and my gluckinspeil to Ruth Wade. I, Marion Sintal, leave to next year's hockey captain the ability to keep both coach and players happy. I, Joseph Smith, leave my height and ability to Dennis Kosky. I, Donald Stebbins, have served my term at V. R. H. S., therefore I leave a free man, I think! ! I, Arthur Thomas, leave hoping that the undergraduates have as much fun as I've had. I, William Towler, leave my parking space to Donald Ross. I, Mary Vitari, leave taking Gene with me, too bad, Marcella! ! I, Sarah Wade, leave to join jim. I, Sylvia Wade, leave Valley Regional with one ability which no one else has: That of skipping class and still not being missed. It's nice to have a twin sister. I, William Waterman, leave taking Marie Ann with me. I, Judith Wilcox, leave my bottle of peroxide to Betty Friend. I, Eugene Wood, leave Valley Regional giving my ability to fix the equipment in Audio-Visual Aids to whoever is brave enough to attempt it. I, Eugene Zanardi, leave my ability to get into trouble with Mr. Plante to Everett Ingles. Signed, sealed, delivered, and witnessed this thirteenth day of December, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and fifty-four. WITNESSES: Edith Gilbert, Joyce I-Iaring, jane Parker, Shirley Milardo. , ji W3 9 5+ Die f' F'+hlEf'es 9' . U PBIGOSHSWS .f Be S+' L MO slr C, u+e5+ He! M: PIN M05-3' Since' eS'+ Shgesi' lT'7x I, S U I 0 ,.x yu X r: 'N new Fein: ics Y DDQ Q. fn. A N ,gig .3 fn. . 4 . -., fl 7.,1e53q,, , .Q '.'4QS.:,4.4 -Lgifxff Kujf-f:b.1,Fji,v ,- 1Q31f.gf.., A , ,HQ-F , , ' bv Q , 4-4 Nnhl In .. Q' 'KV' Eleou v 74 at ,1 'K f . . Q M QFMSX J E is X 53 W Q gil moi, Yflosjf 5 l uRHL PROPHECY It was the Saturday before my graduation from Valley Regional High School that, seeking a respite from the hurried preparations pertinent to graduation, I went for a walk in the woods. Finding the handiwork of nature a rather pleasant diversion, I unconsciously let myself wander deep into the heart of the forest. Suddenly I found myself in an unknown glen, standing on the mossy bank of a cool, babbling brook, surrounded by stately pine trees. I sat down, entranced by the natural beauty of the scene as the sunlight, filtering through the tall pines, reflected in the rushing water, where it broke into a myriad of sparkling jewels. As I thus marveled, I heard a soft, musical voice telling me that I had intruded in the private sanjtuary of the God of Prophecy. Of course, I hastened to make my apologies, but the little voice san : Well, you might as well stay and keep me company. I am very lonesome. I can never turn to run in a different direction, and I have no end. You see, I am the River of the Future. Then, as I sat there on the mossy bank, I realized that I had acquired the power to see the future as it was reflected in the emerald-clear waters. I immediately thought of what my classmates might be doing in the future years and, to my surprise I saw their faces come before my eyes, as they would appear aften ten years. George Barnett had become a forest ranger, and was in the middle west studying conservation techniques. Amelia Nocera now owned the Deep River Inn and was often to be found cruising on Long Island Sound in her yacht. t Ken Hallden having made all American fullback at college, was starring at professional football with the Los Angeles Rams. Three members of the class of '55 had become nurses. Marion Sintal was head nurse at Hart- ford Hospital, joan Bargnesi was a technician at John's Hopkins Hospital in Maryland, and Ina Resnek had become an Air Force nurse in Alaska. Charles' Palau was a civil engineer, supervising the construction of a dam in Brazil. Adrienne jameson was traveling cross country every day as a flight stewardess for United Airlines. Eckford Kelsey, our triple-threat soccer star in high school, was now the star of his own daily sports show over WNHC-TV. Sandra Cox worked as secretary in a Boston law firm, and Charles Priest owned an automobile rodeo, featuring dare-devil driving. His ace driver was, of course, joe Bates, who now owned a yellow Cadillac. Edith Gilbert was married and lived, with her husband and two children, in Deep River, where she was prominent in civic affairs. Bob Perreault had gained fame rapidly in the field of politics and was now a leading member of the United States House of Representatives. Mary Vitari was married to a millionaire Texas oilman, and was vacationing in Bermuda. Don Beardsley had become a noted lecturer, and was traveling around the country, addressing clubs, community organizations and schools. Barbara Koritkoski and Barbara Kurze, teaming their talents, had opened a girl's finishing and charm school in New York. Gerry Cox owned and managed a trucking company covering all of New England. Dorothy Coulter had become a physical education instructor at Vassar College while Otis Clemons had formed a barbershop quartet and was appearing in night clubs all over the country. Joyce Calamari was married to the president of Yale University for whom she had previously worked as private secretary. Dean Anderson had gained nation-wide fame as the creator of the syndicated comic-strip, I.'ll Abner Hokum. Bob Morris, after serving a hitch in the Navy, was now the owner of a chain of drive-in theaters. jean Adams was married and lived in Deep River with her banker husband and four children. Calvin Gladding and Pete Germini had formed a partnership and now ran the largest garage and used-car lot in Connecticut. Bettie Lucie had risen in the business world, and was an advertising executive for Time magazine. Caswell Haskell, an Air Force Lieutenant, was serving in Latin America as an electronics and radar specialist. Delores Dube had become a fashion model and was married to a noted motion picture director. Eugene Wood was one of the government's top scientists and was working on an outer-space rocket ship. Joyce Haring had become a Commander in the Waves and worked in the Pentagon. Arthur Thomas was Maine's top hunting and fishing guide, and lived near Maurice jameson, who had a thriving radio and television repair business in Maine. ' Elizabeth Latham had made quite a name for herself by becoming Editor-in-Chief of the Hart- ford Courant, the first woman ever to do so. 30 Bill Towler, also in the newspaper game was star reporter for the New Haven Register. fEugene Zanardi had formed a construction crew and was building new apartment houses in Hart or . Jane Carini had become an elementary school teacher, and was teaching third grade in the Chester Grammar School. Fred Hall was one of the country's best signpainters, and was at the present time working on a gigantic Coca-Cola sign in Times Square. Linnea Ingraham had been discovered by a talent scout, and was appearing on television in Hawaii. Maureen Clark was her agent, and also owned stock shares in a pineapple-producing company. Burton Porter had become one of the nation's hne pianists, and was composing popular tunes. Adrienne Calamari had become world-renowned as a fashion designer, worked in her Paris studio, but lived in a New York penthouse apartment with her Air Force Officer husband. Ron Pelletier now was a salesman of Chevrolet cars in Boston, Massachusetts, while Helen Davis also worked in Boston, as a sales girl at Sears-Roebuck and Company. By hard work and perseverance, Eddie Adams had become General Manager of the Deep River Lace Mill, and David Anderson owned and ran a hardware store in Deep River. Marjorie Greene was now Art Instructor at Valley Regional High School, while Sally Everett had become an actress and was starring on the Broadway stage in the smash-hit North Pacific. joe Smith, playing right field for the New York Giants, was being hailed as the National I.eague's Rookie of the Year. In the American League, our own Don Stebbins had for two consecutive years captured the batting championship. Mariorie Hall had become a beautician, and owned a hairdressing salon on Fifth Avenue in New York. Catsie Jones, after working several years in the Diplomatic Corps, now taught Government and Current Affairs at a leading university. Carl Kaufman owned a garage and gas station in Essex where he specialized in repairing and rebuilding tractors. Marilyn Latham, now married and mother of two children, had attained the position of Youth Director for the Baptist Church. Pete Becker, pursuing a career in law, was now Connecticut State District Attorney. Sylvia Wade had just quit her job as hostess at the Stork Club to get married, while Sarah Wade was home economics teacher at her alma mater, Valley Regional. Louis Boggio was a chemistry student studying in Italy under the student-exchange program of the DuPont Chemical Company. Shirley Linclner, married to the president of an insurance company, was busy raising her two blonde-haired daughters. Judie Wilcox, married to a famous motion-picture and television actor, was vacationing in Bermuda. Frank Brown owned a logging camp in the Canadian-north woods, while Betsy Lord was the Dean of a girl's college in Massachusetts. Bob Czepiel was the new President of the New York Stock Exchange. Jane Parker was married to a Navy ensign, and had three children, while Shirley Milardo was private secretary to a Hollywood talent scout. Phyllis Newton, voted the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi in college was now married to a noted architect. Walter Kosky had become an internationally known playboy, and was wooing the ladies of three continents, besides starring in motion pictures. Paul Symonds was now a famous television comedian and had his own show. Also in the show business world was Carl Larson, a now- famous singer, whose sixth record had just reached the one-million copies sold mark. Tom MacLean, visiting Ireland to study Irish sports cars, was authoring a book entitled How to Care for 1941 Fords. Marie Anne Parodi was married to Billy Waterman, who was Frank Monte's manager. Frank, besides being Middleweight Boxing Champion, owned a restaurant in Chester. Roger Moore, after a distinguished hitch in the Air Force as a jet pilot, was now a civil engineer. jim Ossenfort, who had become a pharmacist, owned a drug store in Essex. Richard Atkinson had become a professional basketball player and was burning up the boards for the New York Knickerbockers with his sensational,one-handed shots. Pat McGrath, a world traveler dealing in art, was now working in her Paris studios, and Gloria Malcarne, who had worked as personal secretary to the Governor of Connecticut, was now married to a promising young automobile company executive. Suddenly I noticed that the emerald-clear waters were becoming darker, and then I saw the River of the Future fading away into the distance, and a slower, less sparkling brook take its place. I seemed to have been brought back into an everyday world as I no doubt had, for I no longer heard the little voice of the river. I have returned to that same brook in the beautiful glen many, many times since but never have.I succeeded in bringing back my friend, the River of the Future. Raymond Loven, Jr. 31 4-ul-If L.'L , , ff 1--rw-' M,,.-f'-'-'nun-7' . --4 W , iv? - f 'gggglliw If . 4 .V , -VZ 1. If ' ' , Qf ' N. 4 Qthhvt Q! A N . I In , W, K -fx ' l M- ,c fi, X g,Q bf 2 bvyyh q v rs Kk,' --,. A mcpif l ai Q, 'Y Q H' , I al N 'c'1 Xm fa S , f- 4 . 1, 4-Q V ' 'tu f e 2 M am, n . ,., ., Z , 3 'w 'Y,fXvy,f A 1 V,,f42 , 'J ,. YQ ,,, U. 'll Nfrfl Y 1 WTI-.J 1 ff' ' n ,Li Aa. jg' -f.'4 Q' Y. 'YW , , , J-f 3 ,X . .5 t 6 f , Q ,. 9, - V L ' A Ly , ily . l AN . if fx K, v uw ' -If , .1 C f ' T7 IV- -'iv ,, 54. F x l. xj A W, J' X 'lzx PP V 1, .. .QT .x Y' fl ff j fyQQ,ax'5lp.alfaaX', f My ff? ll Spy or ' l UNH STUDENT COUNCILQ absent: Barbara Pike, Richard Matherg standing, left to right: Ralph Scott, Howard Crook. 33 Som and Daughters rise amd cryg N Hail, All gall, Nljallay Highdtfj Q my if V jk oyygyyhlb 'lk fb I yy? V . lf F' JK' X cj' ,O WMV Vw, D JUN' V 53 w J l Jff MQ ,P f ,UJX V lwgtasytv Jia dgfjilv fa . X Lf gy V' N 1 fp IQ' ' lj Vlad if all WW ll ffvfprabfwxlfdgwwvfgf V V J ll A Ap NV X! .V CJ ' I l K! X ' ,I ' . , 1 W U 51 of ,Ji QV WUvnM,fl'SSx1 4KYNvq,3V DV CLASS OF2l2ERSg seated, Mary Bissellg standing, left to right: ,f- ' Ralph Scott, Ronald Muggleston, Howard Crook. 0113 Perhaps it started in a glen, Then lept to silvery mountain tops Lept on golden wings - A sound. A sound of a thousand angels Echoed by the birds. Heard atop the autumn leaves, From the deepest crevasse Carried by the gentle breezes. Drag the Corridors C alias Dragnet D Chard steady tone J Valley Regional, Deep River. Time: 8:20 I'm a principal. The day was average: mild and sunny. We were going into the day watch. Everything seemed to be calm, then Ring went a Nothing to be alarmed about, just routine. On the spot first thing in the morning, Of course, kids won't learn. The day continued on, nothing happened. Then it came! In the middle of the afternoon - Six kids late for class. We admitted them into the interrogation rooms. One was booked on a Detention charge. It was now 2:17. We strode down the hall very casually, Looking for suspects. THE BEAUTY OF A SOUND The sound of a million heavenly harps Flirting with the tree tops. More extraordinary, Deeper in meaning Than any such beauty yet created. Not a whistle, not a whine Hail: a sound Vibrating round the world. Douglas Dexter I II At 3: 10 I entered the Detention room. Things quieted down when I walked in But not for long. You can't hold me, I didn't do anything I'll be out of here in a minute. course. I had to get to the bottom of all this. Now let's have it. Why were you late? The truth now. Yes, I'm talking to you. bell. I filed my report and went home. LOOK TO THYSELF As I walked by myself, And thought to myself, Somebody whispered to me: Look to thyself, Take care of thyself, For somebody cares for thee. Peggy Lieberman MUSIC Music, as Carlyle once wrote, is well said to be the speech of Angels. The song of a bird is music and so are the rare tones of the Aeolion Harp which the wind produces as it sweeps over the tightly stretched strings. But in a stricter sense music is an art - the purest of the fine arts: and careful study is necessary for its mastery and its enjoyment. Poetry may have as its main purpose the painting of a moral, true and very beautiful but nevertheless a moral. Someone has said that music is the fourth need of man. Food, clothing, shelter, then music. The practical man says nonsense His attitude proves nothing. He has gone along without music, but that is no evidence that he has not needed it, that his life would not have been far richer and better if its influence had been admitted. What is a parade without music? Music has been inspiration in every phase of life. The sadness of the Russian people can be felt in their music, the love of life can be heard in the Italian folk songs and in the Irish lullabies we can sense the love 'of the land and the home, and so with all natives we learn from their music the inner emotions of its people. Beatrice Sampiere 34 Of unequalled beauty down through the ages After that they quieted down, with my help of Well, I didn't get very far so I decided to call it a day Betty Frye v d , ug, A M ...nh L.. ,llllllllld mnmn .- Lis 1 unnltupiximnf As' . 411 1 I if i H v lx . I am ibf'1' 1 49' X. .X it. SOPHOMORE CLASS LLL .2 L. C1 .c U if o D5 .C L. ff . u. L-Q D c E Z1 rf: .r: L. :1 IZ L. D u C QJ D. LIT .C .Z 'U D L.. -:J if Ln 'J L. rd Q1 CD F .L L. '4 V LJ .Z Z1 C L: C 'C LE P1 LJ Ll az E, c: an Q u r: ': .2 L. .C U L. ru E 'J C L-l Za, L. CJ :L cu an Lf H: z: Q E .L. cl: Z'- T1 an 3 ::2 L. L . Ll- -eu E U-I E .G O. E N LJ JE 'EL .C U1 .I EA E E :u LID Q2 C Q1 L. L. ll CI 3 VJ B1 L. L. U mane, Bevcrlx' Green, Rob D4 rim ra E 'Q E1 C . 'C .:: -3 Z1 E 7 'ls -1 V W :J O cf an E .:: AL. 5 VL su 5 Q E Na J. va .4 - L: I U 'Ei .Em 105 ,M .Q 33 .553 '-'-5 C' is EE ..,v CI US' L. S! 'O L. :aff Qu. la?-L CC. CD 3:4 L.: .JC LL! BD C L .n Ae 'EB QJ CDL. U ,- Ecu Jn. L., M.- :LE L. :W gb 'Tiv- we '51, C fcz' L.: Ia? ECU EQ ,UQ Lf HJC fc Er: 'C E3 GJ Qs .E '23, 5.5 CE 04. ,,.L-A . E... C. Liv 71.5 :Lia F3 L.. '1 32.1 A-C. L 0 Em C if-9 ,ci 25 Ez ,iw U2 L . .:... 'id 1.2 Qi! ,Ed Ss In i, Loven, john Trabucch L' as C O LZ I2 2 ff N 3 va DL- .d v , C CQ cd C C1 -if ,IL .Li ,i ,A 2 3 2 ci C F1 S L F? X1 'I E :L LZ If, 11 : 0? L, .L -L A Lf a.: E wa .5 .Le 'Q :Z C C U D L. IJ va cu L. L. U D. 'U L. F 'LS -3 L.-L sl nf if E D. .ai 54 2 U -U c: c E S DC L: FU ': L. O LL .D L3 Lf LZ Z1 Lf E III 'I ,eu Z Lf .C E C Q LA u F: .rf 5 Cd .c L. z: :J Lf SU f, L. 3 CII .cz L.. 5 :J L. U ft :1 D.. Q. if L. Z 'la A u C O N 3 L. L. c-1 D. J. J.: D5 0.1 L L. va w L.J 5 L2 -1 L. .C F-' al r: S 8-4 LC L. A Edward heir, IC F Alfred Kopper Bob Courtmanche, Xander 2 'fl Lf 'I E T1 5 an P-' L. E F1 2 Lu Lx f: L. U L. V7 'Yi E c Z T, L. L :G U ,fu c il, L. P ': E '1 rv LJ fu C Ti D -: E N1 N U C Ed IU LJ - QJ C .Z JL 5 Grzvhn Bern' X5C'hire. DS ja I'1I'1 A Palau. Miller. Fwurrh Rww. Eleanor fd Barba Santr. E. L-L1 5. TG ED Lf 'LZ of QJ C .E Q 0.1 LJ 2 Q. G1 L-1 I!! L2 .2 .Z T w-L 4 n Lu L. E U if Lu C L. N1 LJ TL L. 4 Q. N5 fn Hi E ru L. L1-L C' 47 -ff' rf 1 6 , fx :ff N i YY ' .JST tiiis rbx Q- ,ff gm L. , . fr . . ,X ,p ' X' r 1 1 W 5 ,i,k,, I J Q K W was , ff 'ICJ' lv Q Q 'WX-f' is 4? I 'S ia 63 E 3 9 'MAA X ,. Q34- ,1 Q Qi f 7' 411 FRESHMAN CLASS .2 'Q Ll-I va .AC C C I.. ED 'cz QJ E 2 nl 3 L: N x if 'C I1- L. L' A .3 . if 6 .c : 'Ti :a L Cf cd o Q M L. ws c CV L17 Lg, E Q. M C ,C I '-, C U A L L.. I3 ,. 2 L. U L A 1.4 c: Q. -,I , : J L. S3 A E :L L.. L. 2 5. C2 E L: Lx. ab .. U-1 :s o U L: N GJ '11 is o ct .:: C u.. LSE an If c .1 L. c I id .. 51 .D X-4 N an 5. in C .2 ru I ui .4 O if. cn u : L. 'C C E L: an K rhlccn R4 nuel Veilm, M CFS. Beverly Pam hcrman. Sc Irvv n arnberu, Ji E 3: Q Ln Clintock, Mc d, la :1 3 U ci GJ 0 -U N L. CD c: N Ln : U7 ug E C' va Q F -'T L.. cu H A C. cu E2 55 L. 21 W CJ ...C Q. C E E DC HJ L: I af va 15 11 E L-.- CI .C C P-. Si -C L A Q. Fx. L-J 'R' .E .Q zu lf! C 51, TJ. LE Q ': ': F3 .. A M, 0 Ll L: U Q N c: 43 :1 .E U U r: ,E Q L: .c .53 U-4 3 ns c: L. .v- -L A S c rr .c .1 ae J-2 sl ff. L. aa 5 U-I AJ 4.4 r-1 .Q fn 5 an N Lf D L. BC su P .2 za aa C cu Q .Li L. L. .. 1: va D Q3 c: va '1 L, C U L. '11 LA 5 L ': D L: Ri E ro Z d 1 E L: 'C -J L. Pd .C .E cr d Q2 .1 gs 3 .1 cu E L2 .5 L, 'Ii L.. O u .-L 4 n. .. A :I-li PSE 5.40 5 .D BE' ge? Qr:t -B3. :a Or Mundo M, :SLB warg -U BLS. '-' as 'r: -ijucll :Q-C L Ewa? amz: ,oem ':: '3U 350. L-,gyg LfJO :Jw Ewa'-' :.:5.. S:v,,..x L- ,, 5ULic .4 F :f.Z-'1 EWSV5 ,Bi LFQOM Z-RM.. .I-. '4 QJOFUN E525 L-iff-ugg M- gg . Q' :1 U L C3552 38:2 C Qqd EE w sxcwu saga ... '-Nj L12 E mom.: Qicuu Q, 1-.. dict' E.z:fug4 cnibd' 3 ,Q 1-LBA 'EQQEL .El 'Q E VL: 2 Q-:Cami ...H-1 I A,-. G as :AE-254 :E Qixq Q1 .... C0 LL E ,EG no-21-fu J,cC,.q We 'CLA -A L11 ,T .IIMUE .1--JG., .:ES1,',g AQH- O., Egcli w:.r:' Exim x. J .-C .'::'C Z1 3'-E353 ,V -l ju., . ,og ,,,. . L.m C .. AEQQ 505i V M '55 Q faij Vic E5 lL. v:'LZ..z4-u -EEEE 1112.0 :QUu..u. Sitting: Manuel Veiga, lrwin Scherman. Standing: Kathleen Rolf, Beverly Powers V.R.H.S. On a hill in our town, There's a school that's really sound. It has students, I can truly say, Wonderful in their work and play. In all their sports they play fair, With true sportsmanship never rare. We cheer for our team and victory, With school spirit, that will always be. From the month of September until june, In our hearts we hum this tune. If we work hard, and really try, Thete's no doubt, we'll all get by. From the seventh graders to the seniors, From our principal to our teachers. Here we are six hundred strong, A combination like this can never go wrong. By Jeanne Courtemanche 39 J Urn ,Jfl , 'il tn lv- if . If ' do '- ' M' X H 'm..Ev?-N s 'Elf K M lr l fig! MN The Eighth Grade Song Here we are, the eighth grade at last And no one thinks that we'will pass We consider this naught but a farce Because we are a brilliant class Our grades are tremendous In fact they quite send us! In sports we aren't lackingg no matter the season Soccer and hockey and basketball, too We've got a team, but that's just the beginning The spirit is strong while the players fight on When it's a victory, we rise into a song. We long for the day when we are able to say We're Freshmen at last! We'll be sorry to leave our dear junior High But we'll glide right on and just heave a sigh. Valley Regional Ventures ahead are ours to obtain . . . All students breathe a sigh . . . Lasting memories will be ours from happy times in junior High . . . I.uck's been with us, Every one, Ye Valley Regional, you're ours to be won Hail to our next four years! In every way we pray . . . Gracious guidance will be ours . . . Hopes never waningg for our big day! . . . Graduation 1959 . . . 41 J L. N Cl. E B GJ .C H ... ua .. 4 KJ KI D Z C'- ma C .. QJ LC vi va 5 .E IH Ln 1.. 5-4 ed -1 fi J ru E va hi. E ri 5 ai c -. P3 .3 vs .- A c c 'C .J E1 J J, 11 . 1, cl L. E Nw 5 1 .af ES CJ af C .2 E1 C 45 ,.. L. .c Cl L. C .. .. ... U 3 DC ... W L. u.. N N GJ Peter Ti Lavczzol nanson. Charles nc Chr st L1-I M, n. IU u C 7 nk F3 F Parker. c: -E ci AE A -'J t. I1 5 J w... 'E hi FH Ga rcgson. Sandra G ,Minh Kennedy. DC' L1 an Saudder. E1 li ij.: LX-I8 F K3 E N P-K. L. 2 C. 1. CU P va E-' QI ... LID E .22 5 X LE mi Q 2 D- N .-1 r: 9' 5 O -15 .Lf C .:: .if Z .J .. A T L. F' 5 w GJ .4 C Nl x. LL. E1 .. ... .E 3 3 U 'Ei -E vu ri 51 .- gn C L. U Q fu C L: 'C -': .. -.1 PJ L. 'J' C N LII 'S . Z1 T .. '11 Z on L: L1 5 : Q .c rr.. z: c Q 2.6 F42 Q .2 in 5 Yi ua Q va GJ s. M .c U e C1 E - fu r-1 'J 5. sv: .CI u be :L c CG I E L1 sf w 'U T2 aid GI Ron eqk. D fl nan ne Vo Qie, 0 B01 fa Barba Bella. DC L1 wards. El EJ S axgq, Annett Ie Le rd T D o KZ Hi.: ... c: SU N U 'U -. sv .C n: 0 Q .Q L 0 CQ B vu v KU LID E na ,if at xl an CL T2 P ru Q ci O va C 9' a D .. an 'E N .. cu O E .Z r: S' 5 vu 5. s. IU p. L. s. cu an sf s E C in in vm Q1 M ug L. -.- 6 E C4 -'J .. .E ,gl-' fu .J u. C5 LJ U cv E Z ci na 5 x. cu .C .E rr 0 ': R1 .. .a ci O w Tl 61 U 5: E Lil ci O W CI .C O N- w C. 52 Q .6 P mi D :M Q C. tw Z ndner, y Li 'anc lag, N Sch Mnorehouse. Robert hn ci, jo Nui oben Mastergeorge. R Margaret lazzi. Gua 'U A. N .c: .ti ui .si .2 'Ta L: nd S'- 5-4 N O if o 54 ... O .. 4 -rn z: o 5 .A N D5 ci o .A c: .:: o 'T P- o '-H ES c KZ J.: .. 4: cf. U-I if 'U :J .. Q va 5 'U aa 1. L-L. .A L. U 'J c: :x 53 an W N E o .r: I-' if O D5 .c .. L4 :1 O u. .ci .. - C O n. .1 A cu L. 3 u .A Q: -. Ll-4 'U L. fu 5 'U I-Ll uf .. ... O D. THE SHRIMPS The seventh grade might seem small in rank. But don't forget we're too old to spank. Though we don't have a special creed, We try to be clean in thought, work, and deed. Though the teachers may lecture and quote, And try to cram things down our throats, As far as cooperation goes we surely try To do as they say without a sigh. Another thing is, don't expect too much, From the little dopes in a great big bunch. It isn't that we just don't try, But we're not veterans of Valley Hi. Sandra Sivin In the morning when I wake, And of breakfast I partake, Out of the window I can see Valley Regional through the tree. Soon the cars and busses pass, Taking students to their class. VALLEY REGIONAL I Three cheers for Valley Regional, A name we all admire. Within its portals can be found, A happy throng of people. II And we, the Seventh Graders, Will pledge to keep the name, Of Valley Regional High School, The best school in the land. Doreen Bidwell CLASS OFFICERS: Front row, left to right: Charles Carta President, Barbara Balosie, Secretaryg Standing: Robert Conwell, Vice President, Robert Nucci, Treasurer. Ted Batko VALLEY HIGH When we came into this big school We thought we'd lose our way. But in a week we knew the rules, And never went astray. We stand up for our Valley High, And know of all your fame. Throughout the county people know The Valley Regional name. Peggy Pearson Now Again, IV e Rise and Cryj Hail, All Hail, Valley High. Mr. 8: Mrs. James P. McCabe Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold Bushnell Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur E. Welsch Mr. 8: Mrs. John Beveridge Betty Kurze 52 Mr. 8: Mrs. John White Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Kenel Mr. 8: Mrs. Albert Frank Mr. 8: Mrs. Renato Tiezzi Mr. Gene Santi Rev. Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur Higgins Mr. 8: Mrs. William S. Whitney Mr. 8: Mrs. George L. Fullmer Mr. 8: Mrs. Wallace B. Prann Mr. 8: Mrs. L. J. Malcarne Mr. 8: Mrs. Louis J. Smith Mr. 8: Mrs. Julian S. Dexter Mr. 8: Mrs. Everett M. Brooks Mr. 8: Mrs. Dick Van Heiningen Dr. 8: Mrs. A. Kurtz King Mr. 8: Mrs. Donald K. Good Mr. 8: Mrs. E. L. Bilfinger Mr. 8: Mrs. Axel R. Johnson Mr. 8: Mrs. John Calamari Mr. 8: Mrs. Clyde W. Freed Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas E. Wind, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. George W. Comstock Mr. 8: Mrs. Gilbert L. Mather Mrs. Ethel M. Potts Edwin Hull Olson Mr. 8: Mrs. John White Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Shumway Mr. 8: Mrs. John Wigren Miss Sandra Johnson Miss Marcella Drennan Miss Marilyn Brooks Bruce and Sandy Everett and Gail Dr. 8: Mrs. D. L. Lieberman Mr. 8: Mrs. Donald Smith 8: Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Gesner Miss Margaret Adams Mr. 8: Mrs. D. Lattarolo Ethel and Pat Guptill Alys F. L. Marvin Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles H. Parker Jane and Donny Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry B. L. Marvin Mr. 8: Mrs. Walter E. Lucie Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold G. Adams Mr. 8: Mrs. Edwin Fenn Mr. Joseph P. Courtemanche Earl W. Brown Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph D. Selden Mr. 8: Mrs. Louis W. Koritkoski Charles Johnson Barbara Jane Koritkoski Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond Capitani SPONSORS Mr. 8: Mrs. Roland Amidon Miss Helen Spencer Mr. Conners Mr. 8: Mrs. Gustav Larson Mr. 8: Mrs. Leonard Roos Mr. 8: Mrs. Roger H. McGrath Mr. 8: Mrs. William Coombs Miss Borsik Mrs. Ford Mr. 8: Mrs. Alfred Materas Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Drudi, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Drudi, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Louis Boggio Mr. 8: Mrs. Fred Martinson Mr. 8: Mrs. Alfred Martinson Miss Anne Rowland Mr. Axel E. Martinson Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond Loven Mr. 8: Mrs. Kenneth Clark Mr. 8: Mrs. William Galvin Mr. 8: Mrs. Louis Bargnesi Mr. 8: Mrs. Eugene Lennon Joan Bargnesi Anna B. Pavelka Mr. 8: Mrs. Mathias Mirl William G. Chalany Miss Florence B. Sintal Mike 8: Gretchen Glump Mr. 8: Mrs. Michael Sintal Mr. 8: Mrs. Stanley I. French Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Mislick, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Stalsburg Mr. Fred Gilbert Mrs. Eleanor Gilbert Mr. 8: Mrs. John Price Mr. 8: Mrs. Leslie J. Towler Miss Joyce Calamari Philip Piazza Mr. 8: Mrs. John Cosmas Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry Parodi Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles F. Ossenfort James Ossenfort Florence C. Chalker Mr. 8: Mrs. John Vitari, Jr. Steven Zanardi Mary and Angelo Mr. 8: Mrs. David Parodi Mr. 8: Mrs. William Malcarne Dr. 8: Mrs. Donald R. Zito Wigren 8: Shefller Mrs. Rhoda L. Morris Farmer Jones Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles J. Anderson Dean B. Anderson Mr. 8: Mrs. H. C. Barnett Mr. 8: Mrs. Francis Brown Mr. 8: Mrs. Rodney E. Hull Mr. 8: Mrs. Stanley Grief 44 Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward C. Hyatt Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert A. Wells Mr. 8: Mrs. George March Miss J. L. Ziegra Miss Julia A. L. Marvin Mr. 8: Mrs. Rudulph Anderson Mr. 8: Mrs. Leonard T. Swanson A Friend Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles P. Carini Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul H. Renton Mr. 8: Mrs. Donald Moore Mr. 8: Mrs. Alexander Plante Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Groth Mr. Raymond DeMeo Mr. 8: Mrs. David Drake Mr. 8: Mrs. Philip Filippi Mr. 8: Mrs. John Hall Mary 8: Ginger Mr. 8: Mrs. Ture Lindner Bev and Bob 8: Mrs. Verdun F. Clark Mr. Richard Watrous, Class of '54 Marjorie Hall Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Wolf Sylvia Ann 8: Roberta Calamari Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Anderson Mr. 8: Mrs. Lorris Wright Fred Banning, Jr., '54 Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Magowan Mr. 8: Mrs. John L. Emanuelson Mrs. Dorothy Newton Mrs. Harriet Kosky Mr. 8: Mrs. John L. Stone Miss Helen Stone Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond Beardslee Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Olson Marlene Pearson Miss Clark Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold A. Latham Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry A. Latham Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry Powers Mr. 8: Mrs. Earl Wilcox Miss Hannon Mr. Robert Guertin SZ Mallory L. Pettengill 52 Bill's Variety Store Fife Rail Restaurant Bill Cook Jack Pagano Mr. 8: Mrs. Ralph Clark, Jr. Shirley and Bob Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Wind Mr. 8: Mrs. Anthony Milardo Esther and Merritt Mr. 8: Mrs. Sam Fazzino Mr. 8: Mrs. D. J. Good will and Fellouvbzp 'florongb Iby Poifuls tSl7Il16 L Field Hockey First row, left to right: Kathleen Rolf, Betsy Lord, Virginia Daniels Mary Bissell joan K iputilti Marion Sintal Cap Castelli, Vitki Mislick, judy Marvin, Gloria Malcarne tain lxithleen Clark loan O Keefe Roberta Daniels Miss Diana Drudi. Standing, left to right: Betty Epright, Marilyn Spencer Coach L 1 1 f - if ,xy-hw L ff' li 4 s ,l 'i-'ill2a- . . , X i- .A 3 A i i- - . x Q - A s r , x L, A W . . A ' - . . Q 1 r 4:- Boys' Soccer Team First row, left to right: Robert Sepega, Charles Coombs, Allan Larson, john Trahucchi, Ned Olson, Norman Drisco, Carl Mordhorst, Second row: jimmy Davis, Samuel Bowles, Richard Mather, Roger Moore, Horace Kelsey, Kenneth Ilallden, Duane Fresia, Howard France, Donald Stebbins, if-fy, -lk '- I fs- 5 v Cr jc: Girls' Basketball First Row, left to right: Miss Spencer, Betty Lucie, joan Plettenberg, Betsy Lord, Nancy Comstock, Mary Bissell, Betty Grieder, Gail Cline, joan Capuciati, Beatrice Kruzew- ski. Second Row: judy Grieder, Mildred Brooks, Lois Everrs, Elizabeth Latham, Carol Kenel, joan O'Keefe, Sally Malcarne, Barbara Kurze, Third Row: Carolyn Beardslee, jean Wcmlf, Sheila Campbell, Virginia Castelli, Patricia jones, judy Hallden, Virginia Lucie. Fourth Row: Mary Lou Castelli, Gloria Morin. Mildred Sumner, Sally Dan- forth, judith Mullen, Helen Scherber. Filth Row: Mary Netsch, Norma Stearns, Berry lipright, jane Doane, Claudia McClintock, Myrna Wright. Sixth Row: Nanny Gould, Kathleen Rolf, Eleanor Lovell. judy Mislitk. Marilyn Dan- iels, judy Bloomburg, Emily Brown. Boys' Basketball First Row, left to right: Raymond Capitani, Manager, Wil- liam Waterman, Peter Becker, Richard Belanger, Richard Atkinson, Charles Castelli, Otis Clemons, Kenneth Hallden, Eckford Kelsey. Second Row: Howard Francis, Managerg George Carlson, Robert Eortier, Kenneth Molander, Allan Ereiheit, john Lobh, Gustaf Carlson, joseph Smith, Carl Larson, Manager, Coach David Drake. Third Row: james Castelli, Duane Eresia, Howard Crook, Alfred Materas, Edward Castelli, Edward Grzybowski, Leonard jameson. 1 1, L L.. 2 v x , 1. .,141 S .V 3 1... .W ,J SV' Vixf' ' gf .Q 'Iv' 8 J 'N x ,. sg ,f v s., ., 50 K K ,. M - Q-..x.1- fl 9 5 5 ft , 'Q 1 4-iq Q in P 3 f X .vsp 'Q Q Q M, f 6 .ft 1 ll'Ill ' lldll F1 -9. R? UV .5 was First Row left to rxght jane Cook Joan Plettenberg Nancy Comstock Pat Lavezzolt Lots Everts, Theresa Gnza joan OKeefe Second Row Judy Frost Beatnce Kruszewskt Sandra Stone, Helen Davxs jane Doane Betsy Lord Marrlyn Latham Mlss Spencer advxsor Thrrd Row: jim McCauley Donald Ross Robert Aronson Rrchard Young Peter Capuctatx Ken neth Wood Elsre Hoeffner Kenneth Molander Eugene Wood Boating Club First Row, left to tight: Mr. Mc- Grath, Edward Wellman, Doug- las Nickse, Sabbot Uricchio. Sec- ond Row: Norman Drisco, john Barnett, Robert Vyborny, John Greene, Bruce Comstock, john jones. Years of 'l'reas1n'e, 'leafs and Pleasure. Ever llffitb Us Abide. Ping Pong Club Left to right: Mary Alexander, Richard Koritkoski, Mr. Cohen, advisor, Richard Aronson, Beverly Powers. Badminton Club First Row, left to right: Vernon Burr, Christine Dengler, Norma Stearns, Helen Davis, Betty Friend, Genevieve Kruszewski, Beatrice Kruazewski, Barbara Miller, Judy Mullen, Raymond Capitani. Second Row: Bruce Comstock, Ray Weetl, James Lennon, Roberta Sumner, Judy Grieder, Joseph Hurlbut, Daniel Shannon, Shirley Milardo, David Plavec, Linda Kenel, Manuel Viega, Mr. Desmond. Third Row: John Pitts, Claire Ossenlort, litklord Kelsey, lileanor Lovell, Charles Palau, Judy llallden, Ronald Pelletier, Helen Scherber, Mildred Sumner, Barbara Hotkowski, Marilyn Daniels, Fourth Row: Pat Lavezzoli, Ken Hallden, Richard Mather, Frank Monte, Thomas MacLean, Fred Hall, How- ard Crook, Charles Coombs, William Waterman, Nancy Comstock, Nancy Willets. mtfxuumxi -J Photography Club First Row, left to right: Gary Wharton, John Lobb, jim Os- senfort, Mr. McGrath. Second Row, standing: David Anderson, Ellen Parker, Robert Perreault, Robert Vyborny, Ned Olson, -ludy Griebel, Sabbot Uricchio. l- !!! HI Student Council First Row, left to right: Patricia Stalsburg, Sharon Handley, Bar- bara Pike, Adrienne Calamari, Treasurer, Robert Petreault, Vice- Presidentg Kenneth Hallden, President, Gloria Malcarne, Sec- retary, jane Carini, Diana Cala- mari, Elaine Kennedy. Second Row: Ted Batko, William Bib- biani, Dennis Kosky, Charles Carta, Gary Wharton, Howard Crook, Phillip Marth, john Lobb, Richard Ziemba, Manuel Viega, Richard Stanley. lllllmillil Forum Club First Row, left to right: Norman Drisco. Second Row, seated: Mr. McGrath, Robert Czepiel, Third Row, standing: Richard Russell, Sam Bowles, Ronald Muggleston, Edward Grzybowski, Edward Wellman, Dean Anderson, Gus Carlson. 51 Girls' Senior Wfoodworking Front Row, left to right: Carol Post, laitie llerel, Patricia jones, Pamela Arnolil, Mary Alexander, Linda Kenel, Genevieve Krus- lewski. Second Row: lean Ailams, Mary Virari, -loan Plet- tenbery, lilizabetli Latham, juily Mislielx, filaiiilia lwldilintotli, Mr. Grorh. Chess and Checkers Club First Row, left to right: Allan Antlcrson, Raymond Rousseau, lfilwin Libby, Prince Albert Moore, Robert Sepega, Vernon Burr, Lloyd Scott. Second Row: Mr, Muirgleston, Daviil Wrilf, Samuel Riggio, Frank Monte, Howard Crook, Robert Courte- manche. 52 Girls' junior Wfoodworking lfront Row. left to riluliti Sayre Samuels, Karen McCoy, Susan Swan, lilaine Srrangos, George- ann Strangos, Maryann lirentli. Mr Grorli. Seconil Rowi liliya- luetli Gautlenzi, Sabra SliCIlll.IS, Noreen Platt. rlllllfxl Row: Nanny Ciaputiati, ,loan Carlson, Ann lfinkletley, Barbara Rutry. A I l junior F. H. A. lfirst liow, li-ft to riglitj Dianne Narduiii, Dorothy Feldman, Doreen Bidwell, Arlene Grit-der, liarlwara Balosic, Marie Klimas- vewski, -leanne Gualazzi, Mar- garet Mastergeorge. Second Row: listher Malchiodi, Mary Nickse, lilizalueth 'Gaudenzi, Salwra Skeggs, Lola McNichnlas, Alice Parker, Dale Winnc, Evelyn Se- pega. Third Row: Miss Clark, Linda Carter, ,loan Carlson, Nan- ny Cfapuciati, Barbara Pitts, Anna Mayer, Pamela Dense. Dale Rudcwicz, Roberta Friend, Bar- lwara Rutty, lidith liverts. . . -.iii 4 1 rl .' , .lu w M V.. - - lf , lbw flu Vle Xlxvv UMM yy LLL M l L X X LL L K 1 , A , .A X f ' UV L l ' i Jin Aiiilfig Lf? . lv G I NIJ. sf -1 ' Lv lr! lo .v ' Lf I ll- Will'-L X I LQ diy ' if ,L B XSCIUOTR 2-Q PL A Llx oizvfllef txliiglii: ditli Cyilluc-rgfliltn ljlllqlfliliiii, kludll Ar- rigoni. Adri ne jameson, Sec' ond Row: jtlfdy Griudcr, .loan Cfapiiiiati, Mariorie llall, liar- lwara Koritkoski, Mrs. Stein- lverlucr. Sewing Club First Row, left to right: Marjorie Boggio, Carol Ann Hnilitka, Sandra Cox, Pamela Arnold, joan Bargnesi, Claudina Dengler. Sec- ond Row: Penny llarrah, Atl- rienne Jameson, Rolverta Sum- ner. Ellen Parker, Marjorie Hall, Barlvara Pike, Barlvara Koritlxoski, -ludy Grietler, Leathc- Tiley, Mrs. Steinberger. 53 Chefs' Club Left to right: Miss Clark, George liarnett, David Plavec, Charles Coombs. Robert Sepega, james McCauley, David Anderson, Richard Aronson, Robert Vy- borny, james Carini. Library Staff Sitting: Miss Brown. Standing: Elaine Strangos, Joyce Haring, jane Parker, Noreen Platt, Gail Wilson, Pamela Brooke. 54 ,til- Automotive Club Front row: john Sevigny, Don- ald Stebbins, Frank Brown, Rob- ert Kensel, Carl Mordhorst, Mr. Demeo. Back row: Peter Germi- ni, Ronald Pelletier, Thomas Miner, Douglas Dexter, Calvin Gladding, Frank McCauley. Vali-Hi-Echo First Row, left to right: Paul Sy- monds, Bettie Lucie, Peter Beck- er, Carol Svenson, Sue Ellen Nessler, Joan Plettenberg, Esther Lindgren. Second Row: John Greene, Susan Danforth, Sally Danforth, Helen Scherber, Clau- dia McClintock, Nancy Willets, Ina Resnik, Gus Carlson, Robert Perreault, William Towler, Elsie Hoeffner, Walter Kosky, Diane Davies, Myrna Wright, Sissy Palau, Jeanne Courtemanche, Judy Goddard. Third Row: Kar- en Crane, Shirley Milardo, Mary Netsch, Jean Adams, Shirley Puffer, Pat Tourville, Pat Lavez- zoli, Judy Hallden, Judy Spencer, Carol Kenel, Shirley Graves, Peggy Lieberman, Miss Babic, advisor, Senior Dramatics Club First Row, left to right: Kathleen Rolf, Carol Fortier, Ar- lene Brooke, Emily Brown, Sally Iiverett, Secretary, Ralph Scott, President, Gary Wharttin, Vice President, Joan Ca- puciati, Treasurer, Catsie Jones, Dorothy Coulter, Betsy Lord, Sylvia Writle. Second Row: lidith Gilbert, Adrienne Jameson, Betty lipright, Kay Thomas, Frances LeClair, Ele- nor Lovell, Sheila Campbell, Diane Davies, Jeanette Glad- ding, Lilliam Thomas, Lee Everitt, llva LaPlace, Carolyn Beardslee, Marjorie Greene, Pat McGrath. Third Row: Miss Andrews, Dennis Kosky, Edward Perreault, Fred Van Ostrand, Marion Sintal, Terry Kosky, Alex Kopper, Ray Loven, Ted Wellman, Dean Anderson, Donald Beardsley, Beatrice Sampieri, Edward Lynch, Leonard Jameson, Miss Roberts, Mr. Cohen. Junior Dramatics First Row. left to right: Dorothy Feldman, Carole Lebowich, Rob- ert Potts, Jon Radicchi, Sally Carlson, Gail Stannard, Sayre Samuels, Judith Gesner, Robert Cfonwell, Joyce Scott, Mr. Con- nors. Second Row: Warren Cho- dalt, Rosalie Mondani, Judith Dc-use, Sandra Wel,ge, Barbara Pitts, Dale Rudewicz, Anna May- er, Roberta Friend, Nancy Ca- puciati, Patricia Stalsburg. 55 Thespian Club l7irst Row, left uv right: Caltsie blones, ,loan fliptltiitti, Ralph Stott, Sally liverette Setond Row l'.itriti.i MtGr.xth, Sylvia Watle, Ted NX'ellm.tn, Gary Wlirrrttmn. llllllll -in 1.411 Varsity Club liirst Row. lelt to rruht: ,loan lliKL'l'lL'. Betty lipriluht, Vittoria Mislitk, llclen D.ivis. Second Row: Phyllis Newton, Diana Drudi, S.indr.i Kurve, Delores 'l.lL'7ll Third Row: Adrienne K.il.im.iri, lietty Grieder, Nancy Cioinstotk, sloyte llaring. Fourth Row, Roherm D.iniels, ,Indy Marvin. lilimlweth l.ittham, Mar- ion Sinml, Fifth Row: Roger Moore. Carl Larson, Betsy Lord, loan C.iputi.1ti, Mary Bissell. Sixth Row Otis Clemons, jim- my Oxsenliirt, Dennis Kosky, Dirk Mather Seventh Row: 5t.in-linlu' Nr, Drake, Advisor, Peter C.iputi.1ti, -loe Smith, Don- .ild Stebbins, Duane Fresia. Ntandinlu on side lfddie Crlstelli, Allred M.iter.is, Ronald Muizgle- Nliill. Dirk Atkinson, Kenneth Il.illden, Sam Bowles, Miss Spen- tef, Arlvlsur National Honor Society Seated, left to right: Sally Ever- ett, Patricia McGrath, Treasurer: Robert Czepiel, President, Eliza- beth Latham, Vice Presiclentg Phyllis Newton, Secretaryg Betsy Lord. Standing: Catherine jones, Roger Moore, Peter Becker, Miss Isabelle Brown, Sponsor. ia 1 ,iw A 9.-YN 3 .,s I ir .wb ,. fs? -'Bi . ' ,.'p If rg l1'r -. 44 vuvwwsumnu , ., Q .Fa , . K'-5. Audio Visual Club Left to right: Sheldon Parker, Raymond Weeil, ,lames Len- non, liverett Inglis, Robert Fortier, Robert Friend, Mr. Dan- iel Connors, Raymond Clark, Tliomas Ziemba, lidward Grzy- bowslti, Ronald l.oven, Sabbot Urritliio. al Art Club First Row: Blanche Starr, Sandra Dean, Margaret Traynor, .ludy Bloomburig, Karen Crane, Kay Thomas. Carol Ann llnilitlua, Sandra Stone, ,lean Tibert, Sec- ond Row: Fred Carlson, lidward Niewiroski, Eleanor Lovell, Rob- ert Kerkes, Allen Freiheit, David Wtblf, Patricia lNltGrath, 'ludy Greibel, -lohn Green, Frank Mul- len, William Drude, Miss Moy- lan. G Senior Square Dancing First Row: Christine Dengler, Leathe Riley, Howard Sampson, Norma Stearns, Barbara Grote, john Trabucchi, Pat Jones, Bar- bara Miller, Barbara Hennion. Second Row: Virginia Castelli, Betty Epright, Barbara Kurze, Waltraut Dodszuweit, Sheila Campbell, llva Laljlace, Diana Calamari, Sandra Kurze, Mrs, Steinberger. Third Row: Irwin Scherman, Bob Aronson, George Becker, Charles Castelli, Ken Wfood, Alfred Materas, Ralph Scott, Caswell Haskell, James Castelli. 57 unior Square Dancing First Row: Georgeann Strangos, Pamela Brooke, Madeline Cam- ire, Lillian Bibbiani, Catherine Monte, William Malcarne, Jona- than Moorehouse, Shirley Graves, Ann Dull. Second Row: Elaine Strangos, Robert Comstock, Caro- lyn Dennis, Allan Lewis, Sandra Harvill, George Moorehouse, Lorna Fiellman, Patty Elston, James Stevenson, Mr. Steinberg- er. Third Row: Lynn Bates, Rich- ard Stanley, Judy Lombardy, Pamela Deuse, Phillip McGrath, Noreen Platt, Virginia Williams, Peter Woodcock, Ann Gregory. Junior Social Dancing Senior Social Dancing First Row: Mildred Sumner, Howard Sampson, Barbara Church, Ruth Sumner, Donald Beardsley, Rosemary Wagner, Norma Stearns, Norman Drisco, Esther Lindgren. Second Row: Joe Hurlbut, Beverly Powers, Mary Alexander, Mildren Brooks, Judy Frost, Ann Sypher, Rose Jackson, Lee Everitt, Marjorie Holmes, Mr. Paradis, Third Row: Sarah Ryan, Florence Lesse, Douglas Nickse, Robert Aronson, Kenneth Wood, Tess Giza, Claire Ossenfort, Waltraut Dodszuweit, Ronald Walden. Sepega, James Ditigwell, Fred Pro het- er, Reginald Rutty. John Parker, arty Thomas, Billy Drude, Teddy Batko, John Moorchotise, Barry Wind, Den- nis Breslin. Secondl Row: Fred, Wis- trand, Sandra Gambini, Peggy Pierson. Elaine Kennedy, Carol Bononomi, Lil- lian Studder, Margaret Trainor, Ruth Sumner, Margie Holmes, Fsther Lind- gren, Jeannette Srnitlt, Bonnie Kessell, Judy Gregson, Joyce Scott. liddie Fres- uira Third Row' Joanne Von Deck. Margaret Mastergeorge, Ann Bersteln. Susan James, Arlene Greitler. Isabel Ctttinotta, Shirley Graves, Sandra Wil- ford, Barbara Balosie. Rosemary Mc- Cabe, Doreen Bidwell, Diane Narduc- tt, Cynthia Tyler, Mr, Paradis. Fourth Row' Judith Gesner, Carole Gesner, Carol Lebowith, Rosalie Mondani. Sandra Sivin, Gale Stannard, Barbara Brooks. Flame Bella. Gretthen Bish- inan. Dale Winne, Jean Gualazzi. lfrantes Darch, Pamela Brooke Fifth Row Maureen Ryder, Kathy Monte. Lorna Flellinan, lillen Croft, Beverly XYtistratk, Anne Gregory. Patty Stali- hurg. Satitlra XY'elge, Sally Carlson, Marie Drutle. l.intl.i Hatter, faroltne Dennis Sixth Row' Alite Parker. Lynn Bates, Mary Nitkse, Nanny Das' is. Dianne Johnson, Nanth Littdner, livelvn Sepega, lidith liverts, Virginia XVtlliarns. Judy l.omh.trdi, Lola Mt Nltholas Seventh Row' lirit Ciilrlson. Xiliyrie Gtistafson, Diane l.indner, Penney Sthlag, Judy Dense, Roberta Friend. Diana Dolanski, Pamela Dense. Fred ifarlson. W'ayne Mans held liighth Row' XY'illiam llutkridge. Gary Misliik, Gerard Calamari, XVayne Brooks. George lklooreliouse, Par Mt Phetsiin, Dirk fietnha, Dori Hating, liilwattl lYlkNlLllkllilS Ninth Rom Richard Breslin. lioh Lotnstotk, Rich artl ileptel. Peter Tieua, Ray Mor row, Peter Van ,lemme First Row' Dwight Xwetmore, John Collectors' Club Seated, left to right: Bobby Con- well, Phillip Marth Douglas Niekse, Warren Chodak, Ann Dull, john White. Standing: Mrs. Stowers, Richard Carlson, Steven Tavernier, Charles Carta, Ronald Walden, Robert Palm, jay johnson, Sandra Harvill, Robert Nueci, William Bibbiani, Charles Lavezzoli. Modeling Club Front Row, seated left to right? james Dingwell, John White, W'illian1 Bibbiani, Albert lid- wards, Kernan Nucci, Rickey Tro- ian, Barry Wind, Fred Propheter. Bobby Conwell. Standing: Mr. DeMeo, joseph Edwards, Thom- as Wind, Richard Carlson, john Parker, Robert Comstock, Gary Mislick, Robert Swanson, Ronald Palau, William Grote, Robert Palm, Jay johnson, Allan Lewis, -Ierry Stevens, joseph Kraiewski, David Desmond, William Beck- er, jon Radicchi. Junior Language Front Row, left to right: Theo- dore Batko, Lillian Scudder, Rosemary McCabe, Peggy Pear- son, Georgeann Strangos, Ann Dull, Isabelle Cucinotta, Warren Chodak. Second Row: Susan james, Elaine Bella, Steven Tav- ernier, Sandra Welge, Marie Drude, Richard Layman, Noreen Platt, Thomas Chrimes, Ann Gregory, Gretchen Bishman, Gail Stannard, Elaine Strangos, San- dra Sivin, Mrs. Otto, Absent from picture: T, Saun- ders, li. Kennedy, E. McNicholas. 59 ,fn . I , 3 N 8 X :E V 5. 5 .,,, . -j 5h, ,X Y , in V ,, .p gag' Ja Xisx .. A v 4, I 5 I , I I 3 V ' A 1: 3 Q ' .wk ' 24 3 . If ffm? N vj'f ' YM Q3 N ' N.,-dijiw I 4 - . k7, H .. M V n 'J A I A ' ' M. Q' Q a 'w ' W I . I , , , ' , X .., fwy -.. U V 1 ', Af. f- ,W - -4-mf ' , , , f Q A ' , J' ' .. M ,H Lf - , Y , f Q N. , - , ,. 4., , . . X ,V - ' gp, fy .M +,, -- ' A3 '-4. ,, . 'xgbw ' '+ - - - . , iv ., , A - ., up, , x. . .- 6,5 , ,u wi F 4 , , 5 W ,V ' ' Y W X . , K A we p K . fx K- e ,. Q l..,?,,,'31A.f'f ,,' ,- K , V S I , A W 4 I .g . k 4 'W' f . I . ,. K ww: , . , .pw aa 3, 1-if 5- f , 1 5' 4 b ' if ,x 1 A a Q ' -v5 Q,g x 9 ' ' 'f5'-. f X Q .' W Na ' 4 i :A v at kv A In , im- A N 4 Q 1 fm fli, 53 1 X 1: Qi? K..,. x, Wy, kk' SQ N. X- ' 5 X N , an , f wf A V A ijQQf f':,gjgng,3L ,ff2f4TG,-g.j35Q4Pi fe,if,P::11 Q Q, ,L 3 L -A - I ' '! .. ' ,L ' .' K V A f?i X 4 . .. ,. .- KA 'Kf f. , V, f Lrg. A ' X 'f , K M g fp mv- .4 .-DQ. . Nw J -N K K 1 Q - If K . , S. 1 , , , Band First Row, left to right: Patricia jones, Virginia Castelli, .Ioan O'Keefe, Florence Lesse, -lane Parker, Diane Potts, Dorothy Coulter. Second Row: Cynthia Tyler, Wayne Gus- tafson, Penny Schlag. Third Row: Karl Mordhorst, Ruth Waitle, Richard Kelting, Alfred Materas, Bettie Lucie, Carl Larson, james Castelli, Raymond Tiezzi, Fourth Row: Rich- i--wing ll ll ,.BIHl1 v-., AK' 'H+ - ard Aronson, Richard Mather, Jeannette Smith, Mary Lou Castelli, Patrick McPherson, Matthew Elgart, -ludith Grie- bel, james McCauley, Fifth Row: Ronald Pelletier, Paul Zivitski, Gary Wharton, Ina Resnek, Gail Cline, Willitini Drude, john Sepega. Leader, Mr, Krane. Agriculture Club Standing, left to right: Fred Van Ostrand, Raymond Clark, Alex- ander Kopper, Charles Doane. Seated: Mr. Steinberger, Sponsor, Karl Mordhorst, Parker Lord. 61 Wave Thy Banner on High. 06 1?'?5'C?0K7l75'?'765l70YQ6?'0Y9C0110'5 07C0Y0t616P10K0'6N6PS X Qllgjf Q. , NI ? Ff-:Ia .i :+- . 57 5 . , . . lliffemff 'A M wtf I' I .v at W X tt f-'la u f sm , gg. L+- - I ffxu' T 4:4 W8 .. . 53 5 53 w .TIfITHt-K - .. be A A Y l l i wx yx -- ,Q I - Ce k.-. ,',.,M 1 M1.,-:- .M K ---- ' - K A - va R. w. CRAMER co., vm. manufacturers of 0 SYNCHRONOUS MOTORS 5 G 0 ELECTRICAL TIMING DEVICES 5 plants at CENTERBROOK and BALLOUVILLE, CONN. S IVORYTON SHOPPE IVORYTON, CONNECTICUT g C. O. Nickse Compliments of 5 R. G. POND X Real Estate - Insurance W. W. POND, JR. Assocme S '0'0t0'0f00wWv0010'0N0G00X0H?0'W10'0f0'0P0010Y00'G0f001'00N6X 62 10-6101770102 40:41 x 0f?G0Q?K00YJ01 0'Q0'0f010Y f?016 lVave Thy Banner on High. 010V-0N0 -021020v010H0'7VPL?l71?1?'Q'70117l0P06N?0120'170N0'0W0 0f0'0v6P6X6 C g flt M231 WHEN YOU THINK OF BANKING REMEMBER THAT YOU HAVE MANY GOOD FRIENDS AT DEEP RIVER NATIONAL BANK MEM Member of F d I D posit Insuronc Corporation Each Dep f A unf Insured Fully up fo 510,000 6 0'-'-016K 0517 'v110'10f 0K0v0Y -01'-010' 319'-01'-0' Wave Thy Banner on High. S0l75Y0X?5N7'?5 75'6N7L71?5'5 ?176N?C704 Q511?5N0 97'Q5510 -0 -0 -0K6is I ' congratulations CLASS of 1955 2 As you graduate and go on to other things, may you he a credit to your home town and your country. Again, Congratulations A.. 0 EN . Deep River 2 . . S-LX -. .wwf LAIJLQELLLL 2 DEEP RIVER fnf0wNfE 5' 41 MUTUAL rx 4 5 3 A ' ' 9 9 5 CALAMARI BROS. CC., INC. IRON - STEEL - METAL - SCRAP 5 NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT Q Compliments of JOSEPH C. BELLA, INC. Electrical Contracting LINCOLN MCCABE Photographer and Easy - Westinghouse - Kelvinator Televisions 81 Necchi Sewing Machines IVORYTON, CONNECTICUT CENTERBROOK AND ESSEX S x 90V0't05 '0120 f9 0'6'l054Q'05'0'10 05405'0N?'6x 64 Wave Thy Banner on High. Best Wishes From DEUSE'S GARAGE, INC. DEEP RIVER, coNN. Dodge 82 Plymouth Sales 8. Service COMPLIMENTS PARODI'S 5 8. I0c STORE Compliments of THE CONNECTICUT S 5 VALLEY MEG. co. Best Wishes to the Class of 1955 YOUNG COLONY SHOP 100 North Main Street Deep River, Conn. Fashion Center for Young Connecticut BERTHA ELGART RESNEK KATY'S LUNCHEONETTE For the Best in Eats We will serve you with our Friendliest Service DEEP RIVER, CONN. ROY'S ELECTRIC HOUSE 153 MAIN STREET DEEP RIVER, CONN. Your GE Dealer 0 0 '0 0M0' '0 0'N0'-?0'0fs0Y0 0N7'0 0 -0'0 0N020 0K0f wi 2 2 2 9 2 2 S 2 2 2 5 2 2 2 3 .-4 .pup 47' G x Wave Thy Banner on High. 0'-0' 40 0K0N0's0 -0's0 s0 -0 '040K01'01'-0-'-01'-0 '01s0 Q01-0 0'1'0 6X W S 5 COMPLIMENTS OF C. P. BURDICK 8. SON, INC. 5 uvoRYToN, coNNEcTlcuT 5 5 3 5 . S BETTY BISHMAN S ' If Sh cAMP's in Essex 'ec ' Y op CHESTER CENTER Wishes Success to the CHESTER, CONN. GRADUATES OF '55 R. W. CAMP CO. Compliments of On the Square ZANNI'S SERVICES STATION ESSEX, CONN. MAIN STREET DEEP RIVER, coNNEcTlcuT 6 X?'0N040-0 '?'0s0N?WW0'0V00'0l00'00'6'000X0'010'10G0K0N?06X 66 5 Q. Q fs 'i 'U' 'Q U5 Q 3 3 3 o R I Qs QQ F '0'5'0-'fix 61611016 27 940 '021054Q5l0'19491'07C?f0540'40599 0x'-?401'059?90'5'0'9?!05 '0'4Q 0 0'4?90 L0'0x 01 WIGREN 81 SHEFFLER, INC. 'f040v' fav DUDEK BUILDING X KIRTLAND STREET, DEEP RIVER, CONN. Telephone 5-5608 2 5 9 5 5 e 9 5 S 9 5 047' yyyv Franchised Dealers For: Crosley Appliances - Servel Electric Refrigerators Zenith TV - Raytheon TV - Crosley TV - Philco TV .- Prompt TV Service Antenna Installation 8 0 '0 0 0't0' 0 0'H7k?R01H0'0N010t'0'01L010 0-r70fs0K0'040N0'0N0v2050N6X 67 40' 40 40:10:10 0'-0' 40 lVave Thy Banner on High. S040 055 0'10'l0 0'C0N?10N0'C0N0'C0'40 0f'0i'0N0'10'G720''-0K-?K0N0 0 0N0 -01'0f'0fL7'-0 0'K0 2 2 2 GREETINGS AND CONGRATULATIONS CHESTER SAVINGS BANK if 2 22 Compliments of Beg' Wishes CENTERBROOK GROTE'S ELECTRIC SHOP LANDSCAPE SERVICE CHESTER' CONN' Josepi-1 L. Rucscuo Centerbrook, Conn. Complete Your ChiId's Education with c Knowledge of the Dance DORIS CHRISTIANSEN SCHOOL OF DANCING Fully Equipped Studio - Chester Center INSTRUCTIONS IN ALL TYPES OF DANCING Phone Deep River 5-2679 Top-Ballet-Baby Class Toe-Acrobotic-Ballroom x Y 9 9 9 5 5 9 9 9 6 5 5 5 9 Y x 3 Q 6 5 Q s Q I 9 t S 9 6 I I 3 G 10'0101?G?6'0'0f'00010Wf00'Q020'Qu7'0'70'0'0'0'0'6X 68 lWa1fe Thy Balmer on High. x S 5 9 5 R R R The health of the people is Supreme law. Y T R CHESTER PHARMACY LA PLACE'S R Tv 9 SHIRLEY MICELLI, B.S., Reg. Pharm. 5 CHESTER' CONN' COMPLETE HOME FURNISHING 9 9 Q' 9 Ig I A Cify Sfore in a Counfry Town ' f 9 R -5 Compliments of Q 9 Q A 8- G MEAT MARKET Telephone 55886 R R Q ELM STREET DEEP RIVER, CONN. x 5 DEEP RIVER Q TeI.5-2731 5 5 5 9 Q 9 R 5 9 E Compliments 5 -. x 2 LADDS - NESSLER Co., INC. T ' 5 R .. 9 S R CHESTER, CONN. E . I S S R 5 5 HARTZELL'S COMPLETE SERVICE 5 Socony Product - Washing and Simonizing 9 General Aulo Repairing - Tire and Balferies 5 R 5 5 SOCONY STATION R MAIN STREET S S DEEP RIVER, CONN. ? Telephone Deep River 5-5637 5 2 2 sC0'G0 0 0'-0'-0 '0'40 0 20 2010 -01'0'M7'f710 0'40'40'40'6 0'0K0fl0Y0H010Y0 0'10 0'10 0'0'6x 69 lVave Tloy Banner on High. I 5 I S KS 5 5 6 3 9 5 5 9 5 9 5 5 S 9 6 5 2 5 5 5 E 655 '-70 f DEEP RIVER DIE AND TOOL CO. Dies - Tools - Gauges 0 JOHN BEVERIDGE KEN HALLDEN 40' -'Jf 0'0 0 58 High Street DEEP RIVER, CONNECTICUT 4-01 401'0Y0f'0 0Y0 ESSEX PHARMACY, INC. ' TH E J E N N I Prescription Specialists MEG. COMPANY ESSEX' CONN- Tel. 7206 Div. of the Stanley Works CHESTER, CONN. BENNIE'S FARM MARKET l Complete Line of Home-Grown Vegetables Wood Boring Tools N Selected Fruits, Groceries g Meats and Frosted Foods Strictly Fresh Eggs 3 70 ? COMMUNITY LOCKER AND .Compliments FROZEN FOOD COMPANY . from Q Locker Plant Service - Frozen Food Supplies WHITE WAY Tel- Deep River 5-2882 DEEP RIVER, CONNECTICUT DEEP RIVER, CONN. S G0f76'G01h?'02s70'0ts?0'6'0f0'106V'0'0's0Y0 ?0 ?0f0f06X 70 Wave Thy Banner on I-ligbf' Compliments of GEORGE T. CARLSON Compliments of SAYBROOK OIL COMPANY AND ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION 6-8 MAIN STREET ESSEX, CONNECTICUT COMPLIMENTS OF ESSEX HARDWARE 01?0Q?0'0 ?'0 00'1?0N0G0Y 0'06 7 '10Y0N0'10 0'0 f-0' 276110 0101 0101? X910-'0' IVave Thy Banner on High. 4010 '010'-0 0'll 0 0'f45' Compliments of 4-0 17'0-'17-'0 Q MORROW'S AMOCO SERVICE I-f0f0 0'0 0 0' '0-6f'040 '0 '0 THE NEW ERA PRESS, INC. 0-10f0f f-7f'f Printers - Siafioners Since T874 '0 0-1011-0'-0-'7'0I17'0 '05 I I is 2 3 ELM STREET DEEP RIVER, CONN. 010f'-0 0 -02'0'02'0's0's0s0Kff20'-0'1?f0-'0 0Y0' Compliments of WQKQGON-016 CARLSON'S GROCERY 9 VWLIQ 0f0'0'0'0'01s0f0 0f'060'0f0'v-0 0'0 ' 0 0 '0616X-0'f'6x w0' '-006 I 7 WWWZW V ! IW! Wm Wave Thy Banner on High. f'0'40517 A. A. ZANARDI Cool 8: Oils Trucking Hard Top Driveways and Parking Areas Phone Deep River 5-5839 or 5-2265 BEST WISHES BENEDETTO'S RESTAURANT CHESTER, coNN. COMPLIMENTS OF S. M. PRANN, INC. csmensnoox, coNN. 0u0b62'0'0b0' 74 FP Wave Thy Banner on High. If PRATT, READ 8K CO., INC. bffjig ak .. t .- IVORYTON, CONNECTICUT Tk W A GOOD PLACE TO WORK J . fig if :H iss Compliments of IVORYTON STORE if CARL E. BENSON 0 0'90N7W07 7 19' 5070 40'f4'N01 17010 010' 101040-' x9110'K0Y 'S Wave Thy Banner on High. Compliments of CARL DAHLSTORM 8x SONS Paints - Wallpaper S MIDDLESEX TURNPIKE ESSEX, CONNECTICUT DAVIES' PHARMACY Dr. LESTER DAVIES, Ph. G., Reg. Pharmacist Prop. Cor. Main and River Street Telephone Deep River 5-5619 BAND BOX CLEANERS ARTHUR E. CARLSON CHESTER SERVICE STATION George T. Ott, Prop. Tel. 7-I 'I09 Q . sooo ouir Pnooucrs Laundry Service 5 Rugs - Blankets - Dyeing , l General Repairing DENNISON ROAD ESSEX, CONN. Compliments of CENTERBROOK STORE HARRY T. LINDGREN Best Wishes tothe CLASS OF 'I955 DEEP RIVER HARDWARE CO. 05' 0 020A-02' 'J f0 0 10' Q s X0-1010-010' asawmmwwvafaaowmeaow-00-wfvafaooaea-aawx IVave Thy Banner on High. zffef 50105 I V' 401l01l0N0X0W'7'0G0N7'0'0 0 Q2710 0W0N710K0 0 -?0 0'6X I eb' V 'T -P 9 sf' X' oo C Sv .J Q Q, 'ie A JI' COMPLIMENTS 3 go' ik 95 .10-'ara 4-0-'0w.0 -0-'-0-W-f-6 :go ' . OF Gvootsoa ef?3e'S4::' THE VERPLEX COMPANY 'k 'A' 'k ESSEX, CONNECTICUT THE CHESTER LUMBER CO. Lumber and Building Material -f-Y .0 CHESTER, CONN. Deep River, Lambert 6-5301 ASSOCIATE MOTORS, INC. Boston Post Road Old Saybrook, Conn. Chevrolet - 'E Turbo-Fire V8 Xue-Flame Sixes Telephone 3-9488 asemwaemwttafawsfafawttmooov-wwsof 317' 77 IVave Thy Banner on High. 710f '01l0'C0'l047'0'10'l05C0 0 01'0 05105k0'47'05M0 '0'-0 '-0'K0N0N01'015'G0'K01l0N0K-0 COMPLIMENTS OF BILL'S VARIETY STORE Essex, coNNEcTlcuT Compliments of and Good Luck from ROTARY MARKET I CHESTER, CONN. LOOK FOR THE NEW ERA . Compluments PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY of ,he CURTISS JOHNSON PUBLICATIQNSI INC. DEEP RIVER PHARMACY DEEP RIVER ,P Coipliments of THOMAS H. LATHAM RNERVIEW GARDENS efropolton le nsuronce Co , M I' L'f I . Life - Accident - Hospifal Insurance ESSEX, CONN. 000000 78 JK 010' -'JL'0Y-0N0f'0'-9 '?6 020 Ayn' 0 '0N0f0K0 K? IVave Tloy Banner on High. RRR R E I AW .jg dx Off Best Wishes to the 2 My Jjgjfip GRADUATING cLAss Q Oy I uARco INCORPORATED I I S 5 DEEP RIVER, coNN. I I 9 2 ANDERsoN's CLOTHIER 8. FURNISHER Men's, Women's and Children's Clothing Dry Goods - Shoes - Yarns Deep River, Connecticut 2 Compliments of ROBINSON 8. WRIGHT, INC. CENTERBROOK, coNN. G x 90V?'?'0N7'6N055K?5N?974055 ?f75K05l0Y?f?9?'9'90 7'?N0x 79 v 2 , If Wave Thy Banner on High. 1 tl O Best Wishes To The, Class of 1955 DOANE'S PHARMACY In Business for Yoqr Health A ROBERT L. DOANE B.S., Phf, Registered Phormaciii mmswow WN 4 a ESSEX., CONNECTICUT 1 asia-0.0.1021-0110:-0 Complimengs of . DEEP RIVER BAKE SHOP T81 MAIN STREET Telephone 5-5993 A -CAROUSEL , ChesierACenfer, Near PosfsOHice A SHBTS' 9f'UnusuaI Specialfids CO-ORDINATED SEPARATES, SKIRTS ' Compliments of LAR PLACE, ZIEGRA 8. DEEP RIVER, coNN. ACCESSORIES, ANTlciuEs,6,:ouRhET I - we ' -6, F 0u0w0v0N0l0' 80 1 PRICE 45, 1 ' 2- ' f . . V A . fmfi . 1?r 4-Q-ficnsi f '-Q. 51.1 ggvqsgl -zgkfkix. 5129. , ., , . l y 5, , , MQ, f- .- ,X t , u f' . Q ' ' 'f ' f '?ff f.1a:r' ' CDF' 11:-in 'tffa . f,' Ml'f :i'ffa- '11 V21 6 W' -5 '13 QT M: Q ' , W - -' --:V w ::f,.r.w Q , - W? -1 . , 111 , 'i,fa - M gupgk l - - I ' 1 .I ' 1 r V A ,V 4 ,MVP Af' oy , . M, Q fig? ma y . . 6 X 0, Hb 1 N W., ..,.. ,. ,. , A 'ff,,65557w WmU VLA!-1 UAJ 6,1 , M AW, Sx,..L5fYsx5lQSff 9 uM7 W 913' My , Liafdfygc! dj Lldvdgy - A x':m1'?a V47 L ?f d'p0L5lZ4,l,L-if , M, ....,.. AQ., . gig .X . lx A i f'lA?fH A 'yy' l X . 'RE cb ' ,.1ff'f Qe9, , wM 5' 1 KV My - W U M 1 If f yt, . ' 'Q .a f - Ng . ml. Www 0 as +I, 1 V gl' 'X L W Ly 45 Q O V , .. 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