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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1957 volume:

3 4 J 1+ S VARSITY CLUB .,J JUNIGB BOYS' SPORTS yifiiv - . L 1 T wr wrwgm- pg-vw w 4, f, . N ii. . 10744 '9w,.' .,.. ghivng-' Mp, ' ,. Q.- ,lw , QW, . al. Q' im Nd3'iWL W K Ka. 1 fl 1 1 ,I X, -was:-'?,' 1' 5,3325 Lxaf,y.w n M, -p. sk .fm Jyim, .mx SIVQ n V ,, -, ,.,+,1'm,, ,f 17.4-'ex--wr. 1, 'dsvsz-v H , 4 ,FJ-Qfl-Qlim' . l. N Af. X4 -gf f. Wife., ,4, .1, fi. .if w, 1 , fl. 1, kr.: , J' 12' Lg if V L42 -. -1 1 N., -A '?E9f7ffQ?3i ff iff' ' , ,lik J. .nl Y X. , lu w .2.?' 0, - Q1 , -I :l34'fq..f' x . H :,i:fCrJ,5,,w , l : - . ww T f v ,u -2' -2191. Y .1 m,wpmMww,' ,X I .,. 355, 5, , .ill ,wa ,sift - 'ww ' 'Jikznqg , F vu gg u 111, 1-2 ,ws ' 4' r . . ,MMMMV v M .Na ,I nk. 5 . 1 gt' - A . , 4 1 . w 2.- a DEE' R Qziac! 795 7 Volume VI 1 9o0 ' CHESIE-R I ,, W -8 x ave! M..--N ml! . ., ,f' ess ff 5 .L I .0 .-v'---.. -,o N . --Q s. ,,v r f ,v 1 ,f ,,'- J' U VALLEY REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL Deep River, Connecticut Published by the T R I A D C L U B JZWW I F W 4 'D' Q . 4 , 8 E THE RIVER OF EDUCATION The river of education is as broad and deep as we ourselves wish to make it. It is so vast that its banks never floodg they are too wide. This river is different from others because it has not one or two channels, but a countless number, each going its own way. The river of education begins as a shallow stream of curious thoughts running through our minds when we are children and are always asking Why? We begin to splash about among these new thoughts and ideas as they come to us. Some of us may dive head first into these strange waters, and, as a result, we are just barely able to keep our heads above the water. Others wade in very slowly, making sure there are no sharp stones or dangerous drops that may trap them or interfere with their progress. As time passes, we become a part of the purpose and direction of this mighty river. We find ourselves caught in a strong current and we begin our long journey downstream avoiding the rocks and fallen trees in our way. The river has its eddies and rapids where it is rough and hard to go through. Many are unable to keep up with its swift flow and are tossed upon the river banks where they may loiter without purpose or. may instead, seek to travel other ways to teach the sea. By now we have learned more about this ever How- ing river and what it demands of those who seek to 'use it to reach their goals. Looking back, we can re- member the trials and difiimlties we were able to con- quer and we have gained a skill that will help us in further plotting our course. The river gives us a certain feeling of satisfaction and urges us to continue. Those of us who are able to meet the demands of this great force, are now approaching the mouth, which provides the harbor from which we must sail toward new goals in the mysterious sea beyond. Out there in the vast sea many of us have an island. We will travel on and on through the deepest of the deep until we find the island that was meant for us. For those who realize how comparatively little they really know, this eternal sea is a constant source of knowledge. Each wave carries with it a new lesson to be learned and used to prepare us for the greater waves ahead. The river of education, which began as such a shallow stream grows into a mighty river and finally empties into a sea, changing but eternal. medication We, the Triad Club of 1957, do hereby dedicate this, our yearbook, to Miss Dorothy Andrews in recognition of her untiring help and guidance throughout her years at Regional. Having devoted much time, effort, and sound advice to the entire school as well as to the students in her English and Reading Programs, we feel that we should present this award to such an outstanding person. 3 -'f ' acuffy A Miss Dorothy J. Andrews, M.A. Miss Mary A. Babic, A.B. What man would be wise, let him tlrinli ofthe river That hears on his bosom the rccord of time. Miss janet Bilodeau, B.S. Miss Delores V, Borsik, M.A. Miss Isabelle L. Brown, A.M. A , . 'Z and i MF- I-C0 A- Cohen, M.A. Mr. Daniel J. Connors, B.A. Miss julia Castelli, M.A. Mr. Frank T. Desmond, M.S. Mr. David Drake, B.S. Mrs. Cecilia Estes, B.A. in Ed. Mr. Vincent Gaffney, B.S. Mr. Donald R. Grohs, B.A. Mr. Robert G. Groth, M.A. Mr. Henry Burr, B.Mus. Mrs. Edith Brewster Cusson, B.A. Mrs. Catherine Ford. A.B. Miss Hlilen G. Hannon, M.A. e ' 1 A 1, . 1' l ,' r '57 rhftl .iff 4.1 if Q x A message to him every wave can deliver To teach him to creep till he knows how to climb. Mrs Ma el McCarthy, B.S. 1 it li ' X l i . 5 5 x . . Miss Sara Marie Nelson, B.S. t y p :N 68? R is , Mr. Philip F. Henebry, jr., B.S. Mr. Michael Martino, B.A. Mr. Roger H. McGrath, M.A. Mrs. Rosalie Otto, B.A. aauffy tf Ex A Q , - Miss Katherine Moylan, B.F.A. Mr. Harold Muggleston, M.A Mr. Willimn F. Paradis, B.A. Mrs. Gertrude Porter, B.A Mr. Paul H. Renton, M.S. Miss Jeannette Roberts, B.A. Mrs. Mary C. Sacksteder, B.A. Mr. Roy Silver, B.S. g m . R Mrs, Victoria Stowers, M.A. Mr. Charles R. Tippin, M.Ed. Mr. Denzil W. Ward, B.Ed. Mr. Richard Adams, Student F' 1' 4 .9 fa ik- Mr. Dayton D. Shepherd, M.A. Superintendent Principal Mr. Frank R. Yulo, M.A. Mr. Clarence H. Steinberger, M.A. Mrs. Ruth M. Menlendyke, M.Ed. Guidance Director ADMINISTRATION K Mrs. Margurite Smith .., Ffh., R.N. Nurse AND SERVICES Speech Correctionisr Mr. Lewellyn Mack, Custodian BUS DRIVERS Left to Right-Donald Carlson, Arthur Carlson, Anton Mergl, Bert Hartgrove, Ernest Nucci, Gordon Maynard. M urmwswwsi , af . nf ' ' 5. 4 g' M.: i F g . ' ' Ml I ,, CAFETERIA HELP Mrs. Mary Elston. OFFICE HELP Left to Right-Mrs. joan Lanzi, Mrs. Helen Nessler, Mrs. Caroline Dolle, Mrs. Olga Akervall. Seated Left to Right-Mrs. Mildred Dorr, Mrs. Henrietta Koritkoski, Mrs. Ola Zaremba. Stand- ing-Mrs. Mae Rutty, Mrs. Lillian Lindner, .2 X X .... f ffm'f 'r rf' ,gr 'fx X Gap' 'K f 'QV 2 WW i Qifwgizdliy Ween J x X C -'-iwfi 2 new g f f Q7-C QUF-'G gg QQSJL: 2 Qqmo fflzgzm Og-2839: ,FEW f X t. fs., gg y as Quai f X l- ' ew J CPC 'fi i hmui mi' X ' PL? list? X ff e din.. tru 'gigs' it 2 X W Irqwsgtfofp Qs-qc, P pq, M FMD I 67,15 X sqekifhxjj Ep 6 X . Jw qmffft am fe Q? Q5 X- 'N x . an QQ 'B X -Swim Qy f 0 ' X vale ' Q-+592 f f X t 'Hams-1. 1. f af' er -1-e ssay M.. cf an ff' Q .S 2 Emil' 7 .4 'fp '1 6-5 kr A Lk? T C Qi -w 'QQM f ' QQQQg'tE?,v?! +6565 ' ' -R 24' A E X 0 X wa, if t fi 6 X ff 069' :Eg :ES-gfiia AL K il 04 JMX N N9 - - .WX T My IR 'Pk 3 s,' ff? ,415 X T X TXT ,TI , ii Q-'Cal 1 I ., X EIZLOTL A ,. ff X SX .N- But the river has its ending When it meets the ocean's tideg There its waters surge and mingle, h b Making ar or deep and wide. There great ships ride safe at anchor There great ships sail out to sea- To its beauty and its grandeur, With its depths of mystery- But the river, O the river, 'Tis a lovely thing to me! , LW.. - L1 r-'Mm .1 Nad iff 'i i -'-'FH . . and strong is it's current I WILL ALWAYS CAD . . . that the dance to begin at 8:00. It was now 7:15 and while I was reluctantly dressing, I toyed with the thought of suddenly becoming ill and staying home from the dance. It struck me as strange that sick- ness might be sweet at such a moment! I was scared! This was the first dance I had ever gone to, especially with a girl ! ! ! . . . Ned Olson. CBD . . . and there are the bigger things like the time our soccer team won the championship. I can still remember the feeling I had before the game and the sensation I felt when the final gun went off with our team winning one to nothing! . . . Charles Coombs. CCD . . . I'll always remember the day we pitched pennies in the aquarium. The room was quiet when Mr. Muggleston came in! The tune Three Coins in the Fountain, had ceased, but guess who got caught and sent to see Mr. Plante, who had to pick all the pen- nies from the slimey water? . Ed Perreault. CDD . . . I'll never forget the day of our junior Prom when hurrying home from school I passed a slow moving garbage truck in front of the White Way Laun- dry. A policeman. stopped me and told me I had passed on a hill, curve, and double white line. It was a good thing Pat Jones was in the car and knew what the reg- istration was. He told me to stop shaking because he wasn't going to arrest me. Pat and I then headed for home . Virginia Castelli. REMEMBER . . . CED . . . the Hislish class. Hislish was an experi- mental class at Valley Regional. It was a class in which History and English were taken as one subject. We, the guinea pigs of this new idea, gave Hislish its name and bearing. We grumbled and groaned at times but in the end we all had been through' an experience we would never forget . . . Diana Calamari. CFD . . . As I' glance back, my eyes scan the hori- zon and fall on a very faint glow not far up the river. This glow comes from a tall blue candle which I was chosen to light as a part of a very important program induction of new members into the National Honor Society . . . Sally Malcarne. CGD . . . THE BALLAD OF HISLISH Born on a hill-top at V.R.H.S. Set up as guinea pigs to lead the rest. Taught in style by teachers of knowledge So we can graduate and go to college. Went off to legislature to tight for our rights So at night we wou1dn't be riding bikes. Led by Sam with a bill in hand Singing our cry throughout the land. When we give reports there's a battle at end. You can just about tell who's your friend. We fight with words a-leading to blows We're afraid to voice our cons and pros. DIANA CALAMAR1 AND CISSIB PALAU. fsfmtgsfff ML f 5 Lf? X Rgsgf yivx Judy 5' ' ' U ' ' H 'dd sesex s Sys . 5f'21WsiQfQi55v?f5?9' fi fffwffh' - . , of JllDQ? in r fsriad 2- .1-1. .gx O ,gud 'zagdivi Gigli? ightvgy-Gradu n QIQQQICC. 1- X 4 Y , aw' . . . ecker in e Deep River First ati a . . yal iend . . . studies hard . . . respected s olmates . . . hopes to enter Middlesex 705- ff vw RJ, ital School of Nursing. E N I, 'X J 1 X ,J l jd V if ry! 'll t - A ' W L.. f l N S N gf V 'J X r 'L' xv rw 1 glib yy l 1, ff' X XlM:?!RY. LIEN .13joJ 1 Nkg clgey lmrew m ndhfc K' rylih . Okie? . A l 'R v?Vali- 1-Ecu olfigx toggpldxj lu . Q l N lf onin in's ldss is our . bles wit ,natur- ally curl gig . . min, hu in umming pop- u r nes .,..rna es it rem ' sa u x ecte mo- b hw J.,ljvd5fk'Pd rn . . . nursing is a ea . s Wy if tive fasting ii if 'X ' xcureiv JAZZ d 13 hofds lljSe9l01iFho 2, g Se in Cl!-WZQ Badmingn 1. r t 3 Xjv , 0 Oursgfarngffir S111 oulloaginn lllfel iv Jtq , amus . silike fas 'on t . . g ce l Ml dingy M lx Qlfsi,t,hzWtl:L lf T 1 V' I rf lk , .u ll U b if l - 0 I nBa nw 1, 2, Qylffhessgng Chfjfrs 25 Leather ' b L , bb l O gsile embegvjiiwi ndigi the i e- sh st be b65A1n the' ass . .f says jjrenrp o ake 'mself ' V Map re jaded' . . plans conti ' his e tion at C? J T11 SC I X! I A J AA i CALAMARI Dian 5lq reatd erwliz and Jo oodmn , ' 1 2 f y l ,,. Ju r Qhoru gginpfh 4g'Tr' , l , ads J agerj, i tudip Cou 1 1, l3 Csecrktaryl, 4 secretar epjzfrs' 4510 heeggader 1, 2g 1 ,. i s onor ety 3 , S e D g 3g ing Club, l Q 1, 2, kg a nd Meggfb itted 3 fv F9 curl ' t bl k h ' an attr ive feature. . 6 s lik be . . .3 st d ssed girl in the class p. de itel o ss r uer .gdexterous . . . acareer in in iorge ninsfpier a . INTER I O13 'DESIGN ,l .1 ll 1 1 V i., 'x ,rf y qf i, 'f ,VW Mini Yoxfyj vylffblfv 'N N! by Milly 0 fl! lx Uxilyi ggi lift fiifiigl 'iv V C ,. ,, OF J Q, Wg 5 lR,p1lH LEA X. C, AM411 Jean M ' W Txyilv ip vrwfiao mga? 1 N illyeiau I tliyejoke fm. 9 N W0 , l f' giggle jggllekk lgSewir?glXtlI1pb sg Social Danc- X Nfl, 5 'i3'ver3.f 1 N -' l if 5 rH jf3 that eruptsldnexpfctedly . . . voted- ' JN Myst ta ive . . . never seems tolgxnwind . . . fascin- jJN ' mg eyes' . . . rarely seen without h r friend Paula . . . ' 8 her future work is undecided. 1' 9 H sf' S E,ILA LvkLyyf Sheila ll App K 4 ilieryt ai k or maven. ah 3 A y 1, ' r oru g ' rCh s2g Report- U er ' l 4, t ss 4 ra ' 2, 3 Ctreas- Q J C ecr ry ' es 'an Soc y 3, 4, Honor M Ll-LQfetybff3 4 'rel' H 2g than 1,2, 3, Rep- W ,gr.,x re ri ive 1 Sta . x Q - . . , , . ' r riou in . pr fers scotch plaids . . . ., ZA iglifthgc m e n good judgment that make f ,,5l'9 in r s ,ce . . . nt' a good time and watch the ,O Aki' in fr eye . . plans to study sociology or L poi' s ence. 99 RAY ND CAPITANI Q Ray Cas vw Lime chips lg ig AK? 8 i ks' Sport , 2, 3 43 Le er Club 3, Junior Chorus Xkfv C-lg eni r orus , graph 3g Automotive ig if Club 3, , Bad into 1, 2g V yball 2g flyskgtbal T Cma rj 2 B, Base ll 1, 2, 3 4. 6 l IQ ' I gre pjezifhfe ut in 'axcggse . . . oot se and ncy e . a tle man but a mighty sports Nm anagler '. . . o erwige nown as Ching . . . is un- ix!-J, certiagfz about his fututfe. JAMES PAUL CARINI jim lf there? 4 will tloereif 4 way. Chefs' Club 2, junior Chorus lg Senior Chorus 2, Photography Club 4, Honor Society 4. A man of few but wisely chosen words . . . studious . . . Latin whizz . . . sees the humorous side of life . . . has a cheerful and bright outlook . . . college is in store but his plans are not yet definite. GUSTAF BRAINARD CARLSON Gus 4 The force of his own merit maker bi: way. Q55 t Co' il 3, identbg Class vice- r :Mehr 'Q 1,2, 3g ed Ni ht 5 'bfProm Ki - sk all Q0 'Q' QQ 1 1 2 yi B s s h h D , , g as , , g oefer, ' , otograp y QQC' QQ' 0 'J Z9 ,sub 314g g or e ,39Z Cp.L'EsidentJg Vali-Hi- 09 .36 J cho 59253 istant ' ' rg 4 Cbusiness managerjg Q49 I 'lgirnglii ' udi ' ua! 'ds 1, 2g Forum Club 1, 2 g D ' arte to icsia Studentfxouncil Co en- JX U nog? Sd-M U up . dy tfgingffrienwrjd ttfllstudent Ngconscientious work . . Sfuqt Council and Honor Society p . deepdnth-1 er . . . will make a dependable contrib ion ini ege. f'l'4 ,Q ,,,, LM 42704 X L14 ack aiyk Anil' .,,f1J c g 5 ,x-'XX X' 1' ki ' ,V ' VQREIN, ' A '33 YELLII , f Kik f,Qj 4 fl ill? YHPIH fbgp' mer 'if Il re than gg! Alf 'X . .' ' 'L f 1 V f' J Clasksitieas et 1, qua e li ncing 2, S in Cl 39 ' fp! I Band mj ie 'J 2,3 Q' rls'Wood ki, 3, nior x M ff, lfrom Cirls' fl Z al' resent iv ,H or So- fb cie , 4g 1131- L 1 I - Cse ta g jun or Cho- 'A I el or C, s 1, ,ie H ' , jg Bas- ' A ,,' et ll, gl ' ' Ni 12 -ed. gh 'IVQJ I 4 ,V s Club 4 rad cb n mmi 'e ,f 0 C 1 1 9 u u J W . ,' . 21 . A ss s ...b eivglatsll g ' ' ,I I A V f , th ockg team's star ce ter f ar . . . x goal is M4 A i 5 qto ecotrte an executiiel ecbkoyb . ' ' ea P' Qteatga eve in n n g1 C QQ' 651 V ' ARAYMONDI R. RK Ray E 1 I., A A It ith wor .r we govern ma . M Q Ch fs',C 1, Agriculture Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Automotive 1 Audio Visual Aids 1, 2. E V A hilarious stories about his live stock . . . food f .M 'I . ecial attraction for him . . . need a taxi? need Q , if 1 vi V lping hand? call Ray . . . study at the Agricultural f J A D f A I c ool at UConn will make him a well-informed dairy x gl af A ' f rmer. ,X a Vx V' I c RLESI R UR COOMBSN, Charlie J li ill' I as ir a t .fbflp ded 4 star Vo steerjer by. 'Jn J' Baseball 52, g Badmiqfbn , Boy orts 1, L efs' Club 1 3 Socc '52, 5, ' ars'ty lu 2, g All uarej'Danci 33 Dr atic 3, 4, A t moti it 1 mf Senior Ch s 4' T iad 4' h spia oci g A C0 c1l4. A ,151 N X , M ma le was ma im po ar wir adults s as ' tee ers . . . Shar resser . . . a hi gi ma of thggrls . . . pends is summers lldatinglix on the nnecti t . . . plans to attend college. j CHRIST NE SU N E E LER Chris QA til b ea e in n 1 H e s K , ta e . 0 I ' fs ee as st aw rry . . has ,a warm ' Q tio eta t' e...de nd- , . . . re r en tiv to -S e horus . . . cute :SX V7 egac age fa n . . ' dying to be a CHARLES QANE III Charlie 5 K We .egg lity bjfdr into .fucce.f.r. aww 'VA 45,Audio Visual Aids 1, 2g Els bu i ' Y ' i I Q N- W . is Hgioliqg e, olfisorvant 11 th e are corn- - w n his' l e 'glit u i a gri . . . top sales- f ,Yr-man th aga 'n am ,ig . art-time farmer . . yi the besvt rson ' in the class . . . busi- ne sc e ahea . ta HB3 gf 12 1-QP smesmnw Y l V 3 ,0, 'fx If I f'...1nslQbZbdlnth ei.' 1- nw Par ff 11 - ELIZA T AN11?v 'Berry XE Hy! 3' 1 X eudfbif ir goalfiheg lm My w he m ly A F1 l:Iocke?f2 , 4g are in g i Ch rus ' eni or -g Tri 33 r at' s 3, hes ian Soci y 5, 43 Honor ocfgl , B - H ll 2' Class bSecretar 3, 3 o-ed ight irls' 1 . f ' f eerf . . . of ergy . . . enthusiastic both in A f , ixin ith peo a in work . . . captain of the p R pi C y m . . . an a ent worker for our class . . . W s - 1 B pla to bec e a nurse. K ' .agen ' Q y i. Se ' Club 3g oci Dancing3 me ryings et 1ng new is er r1g1e 1nterest...1ong, I ' ' . . extensive list of boyfriends un f ll and all fo n she ' . . . ' . . 5 sewn plans to study hair if 1 5.5-nu-L4 h 1 ,l f , 2 'xsvll l ,lf X ROB11gliTlF ER f fi 1 l!A'Dummy I., 'Q' 'Qlbree dayriP!yQe?y1feek.l ci M worryg . ' ' . Qffervwiay, STU y, andf6llfmorrow. Bgys' Spondgll, 2, 14' eatlher Qlhlb 3g Senior Chorus 3, Qlig Baylynihion cet ' Baseball 1, 3, 45 Basketball :A 1 N ' 2, t. X' 1 rf flliasyl- g natulrle . . . always pulling pranks on un- X su pect' g smatesl. .Fa .whizz at 'most sports . . . sid . . K' tly a tdoor ma 1ngs bass in the Glee Club V1 E ilJi!L FREDERICK FREIHEIT, JR. Al A b e there is plearure in the w ling? I , . 5 13 gglbisgmii 5- yv. Baskegall , Ba Ky 1 c ,3, oy Maori 2, r ' ti 3, 5 X Q r rus'3f 5, 4lj'Met qgpera M u Q ok rren nteres 15 r' Cl .p ll . g . U bl If I ' on Z,f,a b rgiht 1 f .. h ' . ' ' ...' ' A du agsiygyyst 1 , 1 ,,ftzl?Eg:,3,,f1,1f ,J co rsea Ci ne is ah aiiwm UK 1' J , tit U' ' Ml M74 if , , 1 1 ul 11 VL ,1 fm 1 jUD1'IfH left' QXQDDARD ', Q 1,-' , - 'X ILA, lien' Wir jibeq ly, what failure co ' atipfdl' ta M1 .. Irv, , Se Claudius 5 Vali-H 'ho 23, or-1n- , fb, o-e ight 5, s' Nig t 2, nio Prom 0 yi e Cagikiid e. o se- ' I l I o ' e blonde with a trim figure . . . the little girl C ig: e big pile of books . . . there's never a thing Vllilh can' o well . . . mature in thought . . . has artistic f ent . . college is definite but the career is undecided. a Q Noiors P W J .Ng ,KX WX elfiillalilwrlifiirfl lf l X, f - Qui 1' dbz ff 391519 liifwglze Wyff A Q ml f 4 .- 651. Follf 125913 ,VX by Wat 4, SJ . yer ffl? L 6 lr W W5 fob ED A he a frzendjx be one. Automotgye IS IO JUDITH HALLDEN Judy It J a frzendly heart that ba: many 1 Class Secretary 2 Class l, 2, 3, 4g Triad 55 Badminton Candidateg Field Hockey 3, 45 45 Co-captain Magazine Bubbles over with warmth popular girl in our class with the class ne of three her her skill with Len. . K' - J 0942 if igCarolann Z! v , 4 , ' - N ' 'X f Ufe- afemfffr y .i io , oru g Sewin 1:3112-g A 'fClgB'2, , S55-H fm? ' an ' gg! ' 6-,J - QNQQ ict! gigfteserved 1' lelbiondgvb. conscggous Eweiver- m 2? c e We...neg'f1eglects er w .4 ons' erarsf . . her idea of a per- fec ree cludesgifie w.01'k. 'if' pf J nQl'Cho or s 4 ilmblsng . Junior Chorus lg Senior Chorus 2, 33 ' l I 7 . 1 58 9 DIL' bv Q. ' ELSIE LIN -NER Elsie , , 'P ' ,uw 'i V ' V er t ti iz er co uct are her own 3 J' ' la Y My p4llA aticis b 2' enio horus 2, Band 1, 2, 3g Q A Tu 'ng 1, 43 cher Plff3'1Yali-Hi-Echo 2, Library 1 soft fgf hot ' arinet platinum 6+ abl de . . eiperifgkle rtelephorie operator . is wait- xxl gli! T511 an rajnllll ies nse of humor 1 ok, p s 1' nga f rtppfnfll retur from the Navy. 4' f W we J CF f - ' ,ON C RLE A SON Jn A ile . EJ e 'A a J 1?ferJlanding. ll i tlu 4, li lg Wing 4,9 Bad- 'ykiintxxjg Oalmatics g B all , 2, ' ccer 4. 6- i askagm 1 an seba nth ' st . plays both j s t we ' lefat umb' ...se butseldom eardit . . lov ime jest and joking . . . plans to jo 1 the med se vice. l ,Q I 4 '5 ,, , Nl 2 I x ,U ll , il ll yAfNlGAF.l1!ES Pat ir o iqighfe ri ui Civ of p omzlityf' r ChorP5l4g Sq ire Dancing 2, 3, 4. Bwdllfmai en 2, sg Fic Sewin b g . ., ' sity Cl , TEACH EPS of thglfllgke t ... er' .. e ha . . . e dome scienc, Q Q, COLLEGE. ,Bet Cr ker a rd.. .15 es eai l B teach schoo overseas. , 5 ' 's 51 Q i .f RICHARD HENRY KELTING, JR. Kelt This man will go far for he believe: every word he myrf' Band 1, 2, 3g Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4, junior Chorus 1, Baseball 3, Soccer 3, 43 Varsity Club 3, 4g Student Council 3, Dramatics 3, 45 Metropolitan Opera Club 2, 3. Believes in the saying, Variety is the spice of life . , . has his finger in every pie . . . talkative . . . 5 1 AW -9-X x qwgls f Lthejtd. U ,wmv OG! 0 O CW AN man about town . . . temper! temper! . . . has varied talents, music being the outstanding one. ROBERT WILLIAM KENSEL Bob Nature made him what he if and never made another like him. Track l, 2, 35 Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 3, 4, Square Dancing 3, 4, Social Dancing 3, 4, Senior Chorus 4. Whizz at Rock 'n Roll dancing . . . one of our boy cheerleaders . . . tumbles with the ease of an Olympic champ . . . handy with the paint brush . . . hopes to join the U. S. Navy before settling down. K if Qfyy J ww' ox KA?,.i6L,f4 QW ' A y HN KO E Alex 6:- wlijgejjfguowg a .li o dog uergy LQ-,F o acc p 11 . I -fb r b , atics 3,143 es ia o- X I gety , en , 23 c , 53 omo- . tiv u ' Arc ry lg n' r ing didateg u l I ' ad ' tori is X I Ill 4- ppy ' e iezkgd drive with the car ll 4 cked ' . . en lhls i e time hunting small 'Y K f' game .Q . relatghist el e riencesfwith a humorous ,f i ou ook . . . college or ineering is in the future. NI GARY KOSKY Dmk 1 if gap your face to line rumbine and you mn? .ree f he rhudowsf' he s ,,1, S ent Council 1, 2, 4, Basketball V Mod r y eo . . . Rock 'n Roll fan . . . Avail- ! a le to ve school on any errand of mercy . . . not L, sily i fluenced to get aboard bandwagons . . . has slick D. A .... plans to join the Air Force. A in ag rl f' 'ramatics 2. I fx ffl 5 Kiln A W IJ! mrjimlx n t, Vg, . ll y in it i I e zr you ke . , v j as , c resi Ag h an J ers ' udio 56,51 Zigi 4 d 0 tjv cm 5g MH de ' ci ' gS ' r s . f QQ ' r A 1 o Q1 2 i n wi h ma kindly gg? . . . es dlxafjf. ydy to liste o other as 6,9 peo 1e's'problems . . is n sur about his future work. at QF LINDNER Bev not Jeela claarmf :be bar it. 1, 2g Tumbling 1, 3, 4g junior Chorus D 2, 3g Senior Chorus 25 Girls Wfoodworking 35 Triad 49 Graduation blue eyed blonde . . . enjoys putting finishing on decorations for dances . . . sugar and spice nice . . . wants to be a secretary until set that important date. O D LVIN LOVEN N Q, Fla 11 Q R A -'Ro 'fr Z gl ' U K. X ndi ,'3,4- u io kisthl-lAidg2,3'WlU - N ' - ou k... endyunkreggdqshlmmui ml I r, yv e r t ...m t ug W gsfftsfwfftmzfllll i sl 'I6 VIRG will MAY LUC1 x'Ginny N 1 ,. ,, 1 ' J' ett a lip of th toot t th n uet! A , , A . of t K 2, -' s V al ma e , 3 asebapllfi a rl 1, ,VL Q' 'n' ,.g ra t,gs34,Me polit'O ramlbl ..,' J io Ch us lg mor oru ,4x9Ancj7entCiyiy a- JG'nl5 I-IL of ciety,4. '- f PW s 'ngf ardflfjhe gkoaljt.. Ida ,Wind 1- 1 e Sc rihgpfi i .,'sk era v rjflriie is or niding osilnply... hem- istry w' be her cburse at ollege. ik f F jg: Alkygy AEL LYNCH Eddie 'Qgiir L e rw t kt o otherr har other: to think of him. x he? Cl 15 atics 2g Senior Chorus 2g Class r ect tar . . . ., 1 I V ' ww, 447 . P '-G ' frien ifhis personality . . . plays a cool . e W ie e t on the piano . . . voted- friend- R57 'e oy in lass . . . at ease on the dance floor . . . w recruit for the armed service. 7 N. - YLVIA A MALCARNE Sally v Al, N .A - St fi a ' 0112 exezj Zelizgeliorcesyery live as if J'0u .P 'fav' - 'li n K - ' 660 ts le - 5. Bylggball 1, 2, 3 alqeball 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey Gb 1 , 3, 4g jun' r orus lg Senior Chorus 2g Varsity Club Q! . 2, 3, 42851 nt Civilization 39 Square Dancing 3g So- ' Q X cial D ing 4g Tumb ' g 35 Girls' State Representa- ., My ' .pl S H3265 Honor , 4g Reporters' Club 4. X6 'SV . XSS' Sally active in all sports throughout high QM -X school . . . lover of ' . . always busy with some Q 3. - . L. creative activityfa:xilenof,ouffop students . . . intends to enter nursing school. j, 5 is? CQ p ' 9 ' ' 3 v,, . x FRANK BURRWELL McCAU ' f X L Better late thmi never. K , 5 5 ' i Track 1, gg Tumbling lg Automoti 3. -- j N V Has Joined our class this year after a stre ' the . J t Navy . . . inclined to putter in auto mechanics . . . class I flirt .. . . plans to enter college to train for industrial arts instructing. 'wg P y 1 tim f x X ' X IC F H EY Jim n 1 eyer are tmilingf' JA ll' B I Q. L km , 4, ' . y x 'A ' .. K fx.,-39' Q! 5 , 2g Automotive Club 4g .'- ' t'tl1 gh any ' s eyes. . .popular . . 'asl e no ash 1pedshirts...doesn't le 1 :ex I 5- other . . as loveable as a teddy . . 'I it ts to join the rmy. 4 17 WU ' V lgfsgefm ,K X 2, .U au a . X Q' tb I a lle e rldlll ' a 'l ' en. ea Q . 0 A . 1' ci ci g .A. 25. wing Club f ,, - ' n' o 3g rche ra at' 3. ll pep. .. e in t ' Es funny. . . goes . X - a ' e y . unn' figure . . . class otr . ve in peakxg . . . bal of fire . . . wants to ente a sc lo deslg 'ng. CTORIA SEQEIQWMQLI N V age X3 ill a rklu d . Ni ' . xx Q N .' wad 4g Had n g r Cho lg S5111 Elmo 33152, 4- Riel y 1, N ed . ig fag Vsyiwc 1, 2, 5, , N , X5 Sgre, uieihndwepenglvle . ixnevehlurries . . . cce s in c ein ishin r wo forever teas 3? H3 . ce irgbcouldnk do with: t . .wan to a rici n an ocean liner. XJ K- o s ENR NICKSE Doug 11 'A of wordx bane I 0 men. 11 'K -1 r er 9 ' l Dancing-x2?Q1mb g edNighr ,L mot 0?Club 32 Sl'lRe X' WX f a et tu e . . slo asy going . . . I'rn Mjpor sl ng, teac D just resting my eyes . . . spends lv a'l0 of 'mwki his father's store . . . is uncer- , u urure. ,Zz xl 4 .7 f EQWIN H L CFON J' Pipe f . l 1 ' 1 , - A - lf' uk, !l ?ann?'alwg: ehfrzjflfm ay! beumanf' K 91 ' Kc 2 2 R 1 Jn l ,- f J' I1?hOba11uH12,5,4 E,i,1:f15WSityLCl11gJ2,3a3i5 , ' ,J , I P yxqtl , rx g ys ports g ,-Fi, Q l 'zZlasslgfesici4kt54g tug! Junlpr Prom , .f . Km Cansfareg rad non mrq tee.X .' 4 1 . J N 1' - 'I x 4 i SLN yer! yrh qdg buggin all- ro sporozndrnosrkof ' r f a Il .Fbswutv e...ar worer N 11 ' p 7,7 K or GVJIEQSS . . ac ve . .Ned plans to study lx A 7 Chegzlical' Meta rica ,engila ering. Cfxe reaer 2C 4Baseb 1 . Ox E ' i ' im sible 4 wz x n 0 n X.. Sem r Bnlor Chor 1 n 1 s I .,.,, :Q Q V l er 5 , f J 1 is 1 Q ' 2, -Q I 1- . - E R X I1- 1- 3,4, de c HA. 2g 3 y fn, -. E Tn cfua n Co gee. ?13 1 X - . he ug ' to augh W . snappy D v x heerlea . . . sch s init . . . ' es 1- 3 a les o any iv1 s r1c1 in . . o ' E wg H of e inlep able ree .ho ' nurse. Q xii' ,. X X ,, 1, , yy R l ' L.. ELLEN DOANE PARKER Winkie if 1 if 5 X Be .flow in choosing a friend, .fl01U67' in laying l ' a friefzrif' 4 f I M A Junior Chorus lg Photography Club 2g Sewing Club 5 ' i V 2 5' Girls' Ni iht 23 Metro olitan O era Club 45 Co-ed I ' AU i' i C cl, ' C P ' P ,f ' , ra' V. J Night 5g fra uation ommittee. Q , Q Anything she starts is Hnished and well done . . . . 'di steady church worker . . , happy as a lark . . . a voice we couldnt do without in Glee Club . . . does baby- sitting in her spare time . , . intends to become a nurse. if -' EDWARD V P AULT N aygddiei, if Hlgtfi 1 lizgyfclg e fe llfe zo 1 f , x-J V. 11, l QYJ A 7 0 i- if Q ' , 4g 3jpatQIj,13X5yXm Club lg Ax ' Q'E,' 4 - 19, Q fwflg' ' ' ' ns ygjdull whkhis witty remarks . . . as i r an artis 1 originality . . . has large stork QQ w corny jokes . . . laughter is with him ' xv iiwriyzsrbf. s a career in horticulture. la K . - . Q XDAQIDNPLRNHG - Dave l XXXL U , ' H l Little mid 45 roonert mended. n 4 f -. r, - , ' 5 , , ' , g I , -o -'. junio 'Chorus lg fcnior Chorus 2, 35 Badminton 1, 25 as vifuni ing.j?Co-ed Night 3g Band 1, 2, 3, 4. lid ff' 1.Apparently..a coimfirmed bachelor . . . hear those - d-fums' beating? thats Dave . . . doesn't contribute to noise making . . . deep voice . . . works in the Deep 1c'- I' t'. r x . 4 er X84 P . . . plans to enter the Air Force. xl DIANE DU 1isBENfPoT?sfx D P f. LG' Nath g if r ,er thiftyfue go0df6gfre. '?f y Gheerl7erikler.4g mblin 2, 4g Styfgnt ounci 3, 4 X-CCD S ffltrgqsurerjgftgise all , 2, 3, 4' .nd C orettej lil F -. 9 Z 1 Q1 enior Ch rus g Triad Ancie 'vilizat' n ' Varsit Club , , 4g Baskciball 3y',A'l - tate Qfgjis ig! Re-prey tativecli. AAA Af Class to her o r . ,gill g f X ..seetzy'ihthel5ef fcloth g...bluAhsa i1 4 , 'K ' .tix fle of e insepar 'R threeky . mairbyf 7 , WK 9,1b comg nurse. , ,,-N ff! Q3 of' ,. N49 I ' ' ' X f SHIRLEY ANN PUFFER Shin J X 0 Mi.rchief thou art afoot. W junior Chorus lg Vali-Hi-Echo 2g Triad 2, 3, 4 fads managerj. XZ Laughter and mischief, fun and jokes . . . tell her A -4 anything-she believes it . . . extremist . . . bursts into peals of laughter . . . perennial clown . . . would like 1 Q Q to join the armed service. 19 3 N, lf .' -Nw 'V gjlvfvd' M ' A 'Y My ULx'l1WAVI Y QW. js, I. Allbls-1 JL 6 X' ,-l I'A1l on fan! J at J Z7 ' lt. A JJ? bfL19Ll-1lfcl,.v12Zl4-V 1 1- 4-mst fab c bl' YJ' 0 N11 1 W' gg 4 W M ' ,ign lc' ' - . .5 ug NN I 1 I, N i .. ast'ing emra .' .Me to 7, 1 od? ass...F15ular6'pt:ker 1v1c rgan a ns... futu e inclu es college. HJ-J f ? ELEENOR B RI GE SANTI imi if -es 3, 1 1 , 0 . is 5 V 112.1 5 4 ' ' X H Q la ee en 4Xea Egg, C lite, if A S, vie . ssi eye' .. m c 9115153 x Q x X X Q Q C C O .Z ,, ,QL ' e f, r a gg l w ci IJ X - E E , Ch l , ta1 V X -QR .1 32 s g lu , ' zgilmi f X , 'K C e. s quail ' hr 2g Honor Society. . X V X E Gga??E41LCQ1. . . Xi i ' til 1n k It . 0 a 1 X 'Eb F e e 6 v kno a 5 1 R EQ. REX I X Q19 A S . Y 5 1 DITI-l 'ro soN N ERT Jude R gx 'Em ae Xile rl il Jwiixoug N xx u 101' or ' orus 3' a . ot aph claai any a '- 2 3' . ' X r t sa een en umor 1 rou s 1n ch an schoo c er a styl1 clo es AK E X carries ut h sh relofl r ' ' H iwo1'k.lg'clas5ati 'F NNOI-Inan ,iw :Vw -'U KNEW Aqu ICS 2, Bad 3 ok . . owns a large Esse First National pedal . . . seems con- M 0 EDITH STONE Sandy , Q . ie F571 ?oc?5zind poxfeuef a ingdo l C C!-jul 3 QE: Zgt nc' 'Vi' i 3g H Q ti Dra at' s g et 'ran p C 3-f am wv Cl ' Ba ball Cm ag rl , Zglg irls' N' t 2., ' ! 1 I d 251 vs . uf- A o e ny: 1 . nrgrudent 1 f .E 1 1 es ditllall pelof 1ne.. hadi bi 5' ' wo ke . 111 r si es ch 1 ! i 1 25543 1 74: '10 XJ' i '15 A . J I 5 SARAN Lcox sYMoNDs Sally r V , XJ tb t thingr that make life interertingf' M 7 . f . . SL rlea 1, 2g Cheerleader 3, 4g Senior Chorus ! v A , 2, 3, 3 Triad 4g Girls' Night 2, Co-ed Night 3g Varsity Q. I A ' V Club 4, junior Chorus lg Aquatics 2. Lilting laughter . . . admirer of the opposite sex . . . '., A has never a dull moment . . . peppy cheerleader . . . V v Q ' , plunges into whatever confronts her . . .always has time to talk . . . wants to attend college to become a nurse. U il QCBSEZXRE - CYQPQHI NXAQERMAN Cinny NIC badr o , chggful aqd brigfng r 'r her friend: S 'ew ,P gregih zYeI.Qi9t Se b?2, 4gXrchQ2, 3, Tumbling 3, 4, Girls' Nigga. itt e Miss mischief . . . there's never a serious mo- ment when Cinny's around . . . so light, so bright her hair . . . twinkling eyes . . . an acrobatic gal . . . specialty of sweater sets . . . interested in being a homemaker. M PETER 9SE B etc of . ow I' are'ndl itwitberf Zo by V . ll :gf Clu , to ive l 4g Wa eans ? -, Q. ' . x ttee f 0 X no ho o '47 egie . . . one -, - X l Ilbf st s . . ajqythgci orrid . . ready to Z3 Qjo' t e cr d w ouly esita ion . . . 1 ends to enter y Trai g S hool. . 1 AV y . FRKIRICI Q Pusscat W I 'Al lo e Cdfmlgl b ati m, we ran out if argu . JW Vgfit' UI: ' Civ1,i ation g asketball Q ana D , , a 1- , 3, 4g rum ub 2, 3. Lo to ar ue .ful o l eviltry . . n 'iscussion 's co pleg! wit ut the dd tion of is oi t . . .sticks 's 'plea u ' he wins . . . pet peev Democrats . . 'ws pla a uncertain. 'A in a leading play on Broadway. GARY EDWARD WHARTON Gary All the world ir bu! 4 rtagef' L Qld 1 0.4 '01 and ir! N5 ill ng, ' 'Ffa ifgzlllff IYNA 0 D Cf' tr Q9 Class President 2, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4g Thespian So- ciety 2,' 3, 45 Student Council 1, 2, Band 2, 3, Metro- politan Opera Club 2, 39 All-State Chorus Represen- tative 4g Senior Chorus 2, Photography Club 2. Outstanding member of the Dramatics Club . . . Hirtatious . . . possessor of a little black book . . . com- petes with cupid . . . the future may see him as the star 4 QR' Xt X. X 'Q 1 1 f Q .sg Q0 'lf X k., .-l ANNE JANE WHITE . Anne A friend may aft!!! be reckwzecl tljrz marlerpiepe 3 1, 3 : 4 0 f mature. 1 junior Chorus lg Seniof Chorus 2, 53 Aquatics'2g Vali- Hi-Echo 5g Triad 2, 4g Girls' Night lg Co-ed Night 5g Basketball Cmanagerj 1, 3, 4g Graduation Committee Cchairmanjg Varsity Club 4. 1 n' High spirited whether playing sports or promoiing a class activity . . . live wire. . . survives the shaking and rattling of her brother's Model A Ford . 2 . hopes to fulfill the job of primary school teacher. ' ' ' THOM !ZIEMBA' X ' Tom N 'K tgak gFF o morrow. Ag 's Ahftl 1, Zgi C ef3i'C 1' Automotive ci 4g C 4. W T nidr cegfgi-2 fly a plane . . . when you know i e e e b eak through his reserve with a happyggf? ft . . . deep, rolling voice . . . has an advant ge n robffutics. V f ii . P U I JFMCI PaulT' Ki y pee mdk th i ood friends ' .VB S' av' s 4 Q ills sf Wi eiwbiyb kgizwgtion fi ecfellow wi ner the 4,641 aw rdiin Q Ca0..CC1DIC ll'lI'I1 C.1I1SO ne d t al Q . cl W ' . Lf d t k o his farm after a rf? U1 in the ir Foblce. il 'fc SENIOR REUNION PACT We the Class of 1957 leave Valley Regional assured that during our hi h school years we have acquired a worthwhile education and cultural training which will be beneficial to our future We will always treasure the memories and friend ships which we shared with both classmates and advisors Since we are anxious to learn of the success of our classmates we hereby declare that we will endeavor to hold a reunion five years hence and place of the reunion by way of local newspapers and by any other possible 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 de ste to carry out the provisions of this pact to the best of our a i ity Diane Potts Diana Calamari Charles Coombs Z . Z . ' .U ' . . g . f' . . . . . . . . - S2 . . . . , j . 2' Each member of the class will be informed of the time ' I , . D . . . ' , . . 2 , ' , j . ' . . x i - v No sooner is a thing brought into sight . . Ciao WM! Judith Arrigoni, leave to my sister Linda, the ability to stay up half the night studying only to get up in the morning and find you can't remember a thing. Mary Ellen Brosnihan, leave to Judy Mislick, my naturally curly hair. Vernon Burr, leave my pencil and books to anyone who wants them. ' Judith Burnett, leave my driving ability to anyone who likes to come close. V . Diana Calamari, leave my vinegar bottle to any girl who has naturally curly hair and doesn't like it. Jean Calamari, leave Butch Stevens behind, wishing he was a little older. Sheila Campbell, leave with gratitude to Miss An- drews and Mr. Renton, for their expert guidance and teaching. James Carini, leave my three years of Latin to anyone who likes to stay up all night translating passages. Gpstaf Carlson, leave-but I will remember! Virginia Castelli, leave my faithful hockey stick to Judy. Mislick, hoping it will help bring next year's team more victories and fewer casualties. Raymond Clark, leave, sorry that Valley Regional never became a cow barn. Charles Coombs, leave to all underclassmen, the op- portunities to make good before it is too late. Christine Dengler, leave my position in the All-State Chorus to any deserving Junior. Charles Doane, leave my good study habits to any- one who wants them. Elizabeth Epright, leave to Judy Mislick, my ability to make a goal for the hockey team, while playing fullback. Joan Foley, leave to Dale Rudewicz and Nancy Da- vis, all my secret romances with out of town boys. Robert Fortier, leave my brain to Jim Castelli. Allan Freiheit, leave at the end of sixth period, so I can see Joan an hour earlier-in Manchester. Judith Goddard, leave my eyes to anyone who can keep them open. Sonja Graves, leave to Helen Joy and my sister Shirl, the ability to find a boy with a convertible. Edward Grzybowski, leave to Norman Drisco, my ability to play Roving fullback for the soccer team. Judith Hallden, leave my goalie pads to Ann Fin- kelday. Barbara Hennion, leave, wishing that Len was out of the Air Force. Carolann Hnilicka, leave my homework to anyone who might enjoy it. Elsie Hoeffner, leave my sympathy to all the teach- ers, knowing they will have to put up with my broth- er for the next six years. Leonard Jameson, leave to Bob Sheffler, my ability to play basketball. ' Patricia Jones, leave Barbara Brooks unchaper- oned and to Ginny Williams, the care of the hot- rod. Robert Kensel leave my sideburns to Mark Haynes. Alexander Koooer, leave by land rather than by sea. Beverly Lindner, leave a clothespin to the Junior who gets best hgure for Who's Who. Ronald Loven, leave my braces to anyone who has courage enough to wear them. Virginia Lucie, leave a package of gum to Karen Crane, so she won't have to ask someone for it. Edward Lynch, leave my D. A. to Mr. Henebry. Sylvia Malcarne, leave my faithful hockey stick to my sister, hoping she will use it victoriously. James McCauley, leave my D. A. to Mr. Tippin. Paula Messick, leave so that some of the other girls can have a chance with Gary Mislick. Victoria Mislick, leave my ability to pester people to my cousin Judy. Edwin Olson, leave my size 11 soccer shoes to John Lobb, whose size 13 feet won't fit them. Eleanor Palau, leave to Jim Rice, my ability to steal brownies, hoping he can develop a successful method. - Ellen Parker, leave my nickname, given to me by Jim Lennon, to anyone who fits it. Edward Perreault, leave my third period seat in the libarry to anyone who likes the pleasant and serene atmosphere. David Plavec, leave my ability to chew gum in the library to anyone who thinks they can get away with it. Diane Potts, leave my muscles to John Lobb, so he can iight off his many feminine admirers. Shirley Puffer, leave all the machines in the office practice room, to anyone who is man enough to use them after me. Ali Quli, leave my gypsy luck, if anyone would like to have it. Eleanor Santi, leave my cheerleading position to Joyce Pierson, hoping she has as much fun as I did. Judith Spencer, leave one motor scooter to Sandy Dean, to be used when taking pictures for next year's Triad. Norma Stearns, leave, knowing I will not have to return in September. Sandra Stone, leave my pony tail to Mary Ann French. Sally Symonds, leave wishing we could have used Nancy Davis's creative ideas for the Varsity Cheer- leading Squad. Cynthia Waterman, leave my light and bright bottle to Miss Bilodeau. Peter Webb, leave my ability to avoid homework and staying after school, to Kernan Nucci. Edward Wellman, leave my candles to any under- classman who is foolish enough to keep them lighted. Gary Wharton, leave my dramatic ability to Dick Stanley. Anne White, leave to some experienced driver, the job of driving my brother's model A to school. Paul Zivitski, leave my seat in P. O. D. to Bob Kerkes, knowing he will give Mr. Tippin a hard time. X, 4 Then it is swept by and another takes its place .m..!.s.s.k. . 4- 3+- wa 6 p H776 mrfd it WM .4 I L.. W Q 5 And this too will 50011 be swept away . . . 5 EX L X .f' fx-,lf J JE 'iNM SY f fe HA s we look back on our journey down the long but exciting river we see . . . N O U 9 7th Grade-Remember the bus rides we took from Essex to Chester? Those banana peels surely did fly! We also had a dance at which the boys sat on one side of the room and the girls on the other. Maybe the boys didn't know how to dance- or maybe they didn't know what they know today but anyway, times sure have changed! 8th Grade-Coming into a new building like Regional was an unforgetable experience. We didn't know which way to turn . . . everything looked so big! 9th Grade-Our Freshman Frolic was a tremendous social success Cbut a financial flopj. Our big Civics project . . . Clean up the town's sewage! 10th Grade-Don't forget our Sophomore Hop and the lop-sided heart and Mr. Mack's vigorous assist- ance in cleaning up! . . . oh yes, our secret snacks in Biology class! 11th Grade-The song My Blue Heaven will bring back memories of the fun we had at our junior Prom . . . We made line Guinea pigs for the experimental Hislish classg it was fun CFD especially our trip to Sturbridge Village. The highlight of our athletic season was the winning of the soccer chapionship . . . The gates from the Prom proved useful in our decorating for the Seniors' Reception- Garden In The Moonlight. 12th Grade-September: The sudden overwhelming responsibility of being Seniors! Our feelings were mixed with confusion, anticipation, and new resolu- tions . . . We were fortunate to have Ali Quli, an exchange student from Pakistan, as a member of our class. Our first big event of the year was the maga- zine campaign in which we raised money for our class trip . . . We had an exciting trip to the United Nations Building in New York . . . holding Record Hops not only made money for us but also brought many of the shoreline schools closer together. Our Christmas Dance brought many of the alumni back for a brief visit . . . and you could hear the many seniors groan as work began on the research papers . . . soon spring arrived and were all anxious about our coming trip to Washington, DC .... then the Senior Reception . . . our last formal of the year . . . and JUNE 17TH, GRADUATION DAY!!! -la- safari Uzaasuzjy It will be spring. I will rise just as dawn is about to begin, and I will watch the young, maise-colored light slowly change the thin, black silhouettes of newly-bud- ding trees to dancing images, shimmering gold in the fresh spring light of morning. I will walk in the grass, in the dewy, silver spider webs, feeling the coolness between my toes. There will be enough breeze to blow away a frown and enough warmth to counteract the tingling coolness of the breeze. The smell of quiet moisture and damp earth, of thirsty grass and the wet bark of trees, will ride the breeze to make my heart swell with awe and love for everything. The song of twinkling birds will interrupt the quiet of the rustling spring morning. Smiling earthworms will crawl back into their moist, brown habitat to speed the growth of the green in which they take great pride, unknown to humans. I will walk down the path leading to the cathedral of the woods, past the warm, moist, hay- smelling swamp with its last happy peeper sounds and sluggish bullfrog noises. As the night noises quiet, the day noises will begin-with the rise of the eager sun. The intervals of bird song will blend, becoming a con- tinuous symphony. The breeze will become more friendly, but more personal in its whispering. Return- ing to the grass, I will find that its sparkling spider webs have vanished, leaving it only slightly damp. The breeze will smell drier, it will smell of sun-heat and baked clouds. The lavender of the sky will have stolen away to make way for bright new blue, tapering to white at the edges. Before leaving my world of love, beauty, and no care, I will swim in the fresh, still winter- cold pond, letting the water take with it all my winter thoughts, leaving me free to absorb the spring around me-and only the spring. I must not know the winter in the hearts of people-not today. Then I will enter the world of activity. I will float from place to place, unseen, and I will see people laughing-old, withered people smiling-young chil- dren of all races shrieking together with joy at a crocus sprout-round babies cackling at grasshoppers and birds-fuzzy puppies and playful kittens rolling in the grass, not yet knowing that they are enemies-old gray dogs, forgetting their age, joining the children in play. I will see the healing sun of the growing spring day smooth wrinkles from the brows of the worried and the injured, the self-pitying and the grief-stricken. Then I will meet these people among whom I have floated, unseen. I will talk and laugh with them and my heart will lift with those of the children playing in the garden with the beautiful melted earth of spring. i . Time will be of no significance. I will drift away from the happy people and from the sad who have turned happy. I will sit on a cool high rock and let the warming sun bake the memory into me-a memory to recall in cold, unhappy winters. Then I will run to join someone I love-to share the spring joy and the shining day. We will walk barefoot to the beach,' talk- ing and smiling and dreaming, as our feet feel the cool and warm spots in the sand, and the bubbling saltness of the sea-the knowing sea, which knows both sides of the world. We will go to a humming city-no matter where- New York-Paris-San Francisco-or Boston-or Madrid-or an imaginary city. We will watch the busy, hurrying throngs of people slow down as the realiza- tion of spring fills their hearts. The businessman's or the merchant's worries will fade to nothing and his heart will open. He will stop and talk to a stranger of the beautiful day. He will smile at the blind man on the corner and take him for a cup of coffee. The blind man's chilled and starved heart will open to the world, and he will need no eyes. We will see each other's hearts being filled and we will be happier and luckier than we have ever been. Then we will go our own ways and talk to people--all kinds of people, and we will make them understand, without words, how un- important racial and religious differences are and should be. We will then join again and watch all the different lands reach out to each other in friendship, curiosity, and love. We will return to the friendly solitude of the coun- try, and afternoon will turn suddenly black with bulg- ing clouds. The sky will crack and break, and we will walk in a spring thundershower, with the air rumbling and the big drops of cool rain falling with thuds on our heads. Dripping, we will see that the threatening sky has stolen away in time to show the sunset, en- circled by a timid, happy rainbow. There will be no pot of gold, but the thin, yellow crescent moon will take its place. Seeing the roof of the world turn lavender-gray once more, and watching the twinkling stars laugh through the night blanket of sky, will seal this joyful, lifting day with a night of peace. A whippoorwill in the dis- tance and a hoot owl will warn us that the world now belongs to them that humans must abandon it and leave-to hold in their hearts forever the beautiful memory of this abstract day which paints the happiness in hearts and the good side of every day. JUDY GODDARD ii U. 501 ll V Z 3. .... Q :ucv-, IPM . T3 E 'Ev CNC 25 .223 'O-'SE Ez: , mit OYU C122 g .- 2 3 wi ..-545 C ff, N 5:5 29? S '25 Qi: m D.- 4.302- Zhi ,--6.3 'sei fu,-I - O 3 FC.- c-gif' S'-33 99:5 ms:,2, 262 n U3 'U 2563 Es? EE: l f-195 .ragga 3-SO seem No.: EA.: -S22 .CES r-low ,UC ,H , o :. 5:36 ,. .. rails UJ l-'P-1U ,Zi EGO 5,-I 5005. me.. 1-1511.5 Aug ,iii 5 'N L-4E-1 EMM C I: mqjq, Q-gi' woe cd 25521 VJQJQ ..,Eo 'iii' .- z: ofa, E O - MSIE cg' A 30,5 on 8.600 04212 L' G1 5..- .ESE u..2L.'J ell Norman Dr sco, Bruce Comst hard Russ Rrc herber U U7 C if E uf H ,: Q- -'J GJ 3-4 'U L2 4 uf QJ .2 r. YU 24 P1 .Q ,D o CQ 3 0 l-1 -U c: O KJ GJ UH :- I.. N ... un CU ..: RJ z: 2 Q H. if on r: GJ Q cd E -U : .Sl LJ 6 'ar 5- z: .. o -9 3' 5 CI GJ .Q o C15 L.. aa , 2 V 'U fC -C. ... rd 44 LD U ... 4 sq w-4 A 5 o -. .., W G1 -1 ri o V, r: O .. ff 'U ... so .C .8 od G' N O '-x ll :a o LD P- ki z: cd Z uf .E a CU Q U c .93 Q cf 55 Cl 5. 'U C mi an 9- mx w-1 A bv .-CI .D O CD 5 E E 3 VJ u, Carl Mor ga, vak, hn ock, An- d. Fansla und III Ed Young, Chard ki .ri U fl an -rs Q r: o C3 rhony LaMark, Karen jones Parker, john Sheldon aynes Iarcus H o,lN rrich F .J .., O .cz .Q rd an IJ N r: 0 ... an il- Sypher, W l Sweeney, John 3.6 Mich Wolf, den, David al Y W hurst, Ronn fence Lesse, lo rnpson, F Sa ki, Hom ard .A o .Aa .Z .A o M -ra .. K1 .cz .E nd is o .. 'U .E .: l-1 4.3 c: 63 5-4 U vi ': .. O ?1 A E .SE 22. Gi M rf O .: O Q GJ '.: N .. 6 3 .2 S Q F 3 H A .si U 9 .E G 8 A E E U 9- JT CI E CX A 5 ry 1 fa Then into its deeper channels Where we wonder, long to know What is hidden, what is sleeping Underneath the surface flow. STUDENT COUNCIL Kenneth Molander, John Pitts, Manuel Veiga, Nancy Gould. Vx CLASS OFFICERS judy Mislick, Secretaryg john Pitts, Presiduntg Kenneth Molander, Vice-Presidentg 29 Margaret Traynor, Treasurer. mi? , I U55 c 5051 A river has its many depths, Its currents and its calm. The trees along its quiet banks, Are like slowly bowing palm. The many glowing beauties, The trials along the wayg Portray with truest accuracy, Our life from day to day. At first just a little spring, Then a river begins to formg From still, obedient waters, To raging, angry storm. This is the river's story, From which life is foretold, From small laughing children, To the wisdom of the old. The river, blood of the land, From which life flows free. What, at first, was a bubbling brook, Now empties boldly into the sea. From a small unknown child Grew a strong and mighty man. God wanted to give us the river, So first He made the land. By JEANNE COURTEMANCHE 30 cmioz Cffan IIJ-U-311 K l0ha'1 s So lh+e.res+'i0Qg xf gf ..- ,af- V x V 'rf- QQ Find '+Hgn,,a No homewor-H2 How can -t-Ms bel J . Only-I-wo? 4 x I v 1306+ sway 122 s-.ard lLJll+Ch 00+ -For y0Ur harndf '6ET- S05 2.-1 Db-,SS EE-E Mfg EES iss Sm? aim O 5-mg -U 71,501 ::' f Fm O z: Dwi -SSM E SIC .DNC :-Eng mm-:J wan EEE , Now :LE 5:5 4:35 .Aeon gm- P550 Q51-4 225 H.-'Ei -JSE ESB .nag o-.H 2-Es 334 Q , ,B 285 GJ 5:12 mga- .WL Q' G 'UUU Mc. 3235 .EU-15 C62 1:35 'CE 225 E:--D Q-5.5 35251 nO iw H333 ... .cons .igfjm l-4 own HSE, .. tim VJ K Bhcri O nw-. ,. EE QD!-L4 -Sl EE 5: G 5-5 HE 5- got ii D4 Sm Q6 z we T12 Cl! U.. Da :Q BJ: L4-31' cu... CDH. .gd 52 Q.-I c'U SE U2 'gui S52 .EE IU, 2:-T as GZ N M Bm.: 355 MCD SE 5.2 G.- G 3? we 83 ou 0.1 me Ea OD- -E . .EJ E5 EE' O M. EB f-M. 335 PD4 55 O 5,1-4 512' LEO wb dm .rg ., VJ .. r: v H CD 'c FU .. K-L. .:: if D5 o W .. 54 N LJ 'U eu 5-4 u.. E N1 an ..c: D4 w an Q1 'U IP' M G' Q! D-4 cn -.T O --4 .3- as I-' L:- YU E 8 SA :Q cu 'E oi .., rn 'U u N C.- 7: u 2' D4 59. u M. 'U va by 2 -.T c: 3 54 3 N 2 L: ru u G aa E IE E o .., .D Ei 'E L.: E U cd Ch M. 3 N 3 bd G' CI N -5 Qi- L5 L-A K8 .':.' D4 r: .c o '5 C. c: GJ u-4 -va I-4 N .:: .2 D5 cf c m '-A-4 N .. ill :1 LD D F 9. 5 B o .. .:: .. .E U7 ..: .. o U ,E cm. E' v-I .5 .. .4 S z. .9 LE Ch 16 s.. G! C N N L. U H GJ D-a 3 O L4 'U sq LE ag.: '05 U LD 'D lb- n, W Denms, Llo Carolyn KU T1 D 8 9- O 'T KU C '.: 0 -C2 .. N U H. O C Fw N .. i-1 ll! E ld 7? vi C GJ P 'D .. ill V! CU .. 5-1 N .C U :Y N P. N Q. 'U - N II O on c xi o V-1 .,., ... .EE RJ :1 D4 cd KJ c: 2 LE .9 4: KJ -. me ?4 A I-4 sv .c .., VI I-I-Y M. CU .sc I-I qu D-4 ea .E 'C Lf sv .E G' 5? E as F ii' fa' will l 1 IA!! I K . . ' X:-' X nr , . .'4 '- ' ,Z -5-' I U- 5 .r-' gf. Jia at .X I f ' - ' -- V 3: 3 A 5 ' ,f1ff?'T ,,,,. . I.,-' ..,.1 ..-L Q-',3E?a. fQf -A f'+--vii , a Q11 T3T'- -.- +--1:-. ,i CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: William Bibbiani, Treasurerg Virginia Williams, Secretary, Sharon Handley, Presidentg Rich ard Stanley, Vice-President. Ofl onzozs 5 5 'za Las 5 5 C7 Z, E 'f ' Our sophomore class as yet has followed a rather traditional course. We have traveled along with the current, enjoying the newness of each day's adventure. We have had one claim to distinction in our class: for the first time in V.R.H.S. there was a girl elected skip- per-Sharon Handley, otherwise known to landlubbers as president. Sharon has been very active in all things concerning the sophomore class. Our course was very successfully charted by our first skipper, Richard Stanley. An important part of our crew is our student council. They have helped us through rough waters and changing tides. The Mystery at Mouldy Manor will long be remem- SOPHOMORE DAYS Sophomore days are filled with fun, Though we must study till work is done, We sail down the river toward success, With everyone of us trying our best. The waves may be high and the winds may blow, And our voyage may sometimes be tedious and slow, We'll battle a storm and we'll reach the sea Where our dreams may become reality. ALYS SYPHER bered by everyone. Pam Deuse's sophistication, Deirdre Wilson's ghostlike cackle, Warren Chodak's dry humor, Noreen Platt's stockings, and Phillip Marth's and Sayre Samuels passionate love scenes all bring back mem- ories of our venture into the deeper waters of drama. Last, but certainly not least, are our athletes. All of them have added life and vitality to our school teams. So far, our course, charted by the skippers and up- held by rhe crew, has been guided along successfully. Through the rapids, along with the rushing waters we hope in our turn to reach the mingling tides of the river and the sea. MIDSTREAM Halfway down the river In the middle of the stream Heading for the ocean Our quest is life's sweet dream. The river rushes onward We're swiftly swept along Boulders, our first obstacle We're learning right from wrong. On and on We rush, And how the rapids churn They're not so bad when reached If we our lessons learn. A sandbar now and then May cause us misery But push and fortitude Will take us to the sea. BARBARA DUGALL 3 2 M 3 w 3 'N 8 A m M Q S Q m. s, 5? 3 Q S -E Q ox -N Q 2 Q Q S R Y Q m V3 w S Cktj d N I nike E5 G! 23 55 3 1: gi go vac - wn H 3 aj CQSQ -2 3- 856 E Q 2 g M cw mg L zugjgg Q U eu -v 94 o m:g5mQ 3 jZZ3,1 -N OC- J ZIQAQZ E QSNEEQ 5 'U LQ-6 aC W 3 Njywwc U Z c,QL..w Q -45535 8 LIQJ +1 o:lmE4 O EG c' Ce' r.: is Zia E Q N3 ' 25 E53 A 1 Qcgg 5 iz-1Z?::.c O -D Us Own Q P 25: Bwfggi Q 55 r E m B3 E55 E E, SQQ 8 QE Quo 3 mf 393 2 25' 'ETJQ -- Mu MWL J Q P L36'O'-dau Sw - J D o H N A ,515-Q.. .H 'ff C2 150 E Li SEQ M ii msg W QQL 2 ul-ABCE E U tc Us fo Us cw cms .,- Q35 a E3 QIJVV ,Qi EE E55 g ow QF 525 2 x' MU 1 N52 2 A G E r:' 'S-35 I-1 Of REQ 2 gm 0.0 r N OU:veugg'c: gp L4 E5-.15 Lu 'Um HE cu cg W5B L gm BSN 5 ij EUE A im 53 : pg o'J.oZ QD -msec 5 EHEAS V7 :E 53285 vN1A3AZM qxf '1'-'-U'U,Q!6 ag smzwx :OBLW G gzlvig Q am M? .M M,-,J HE.ghE2w owH8wow0 '.El.,LlJ,2f3C 'U Cm 1v 4-..-C owy0?CmF -'pq.:cEJ O , 5.232255 w SQ -2925 Um 'auf'-155 lg gwUgE E wud z mf3BL Q wEm:w Ogw Ui -if Emu 044144 8 -6 mr: 3 I-1.2 agus Q .D .A u 6 3 3 U 5 Q S 21 3 o o I-4 CD 0 s by 5 ET N. N 'D ,F Q1 A. nf El E ll 9 2 H BJ 41 Us c gi al Nu DG nr it NE 22 H2 VI Q2-. U-5 5. Mc u,,.f c QC N ga wi Zi'- OC C: 3. -E gf NC UC KJ Q-4C A4 5- 31 C E4 gc Ou Mn . JE gi -C 201 Us GJ- 55 L-4 fi Q: IU C. cB uc ML vi E: EE I-I-ILL -I 22 5: C uohxno!! u 4' . 'QU' 95 .,, Wk X N . F '15, ,, hilt. 'vt C?i?.,1'F gf X . CLASS OFFICERS 4 Patricia Stalsburg, Treasurer Elaine Bella, Secretary Q- Tv gt I, C r Howard Giles, Vice President X Robert Nucci, President 5. S ,. 1 -Us Col' . h,oL5,gu, First so bashful, unsure, shy- 'S uuess , on lost Q S, 5 at R, N J' , Really impressed with Regional High. Entertaining the upper classmen with our waysg Showing them we too can pass throu h this mazeg V 5' Y gmt .t -t v i i ., -nw , ' ' -rs Simi -j. N 1- mfs 4' ,. 'sou Hula!! 8 Having fun on our escapadesg iff Many ups and downs as we struggle for gradesg Entranced by thoughts of our future careersg Now that we're starting our high school years. 131, QYOOIS , Qqnanouni Q X' t S o 3' tt. 1 t . , Q sa N ts ws X . 5 M up x -it-K A Pans 'flia+i-he life! U it R 7 SE NM S 5 QR Q s 'W ,tx ' it melfrkr AS ga A f Ng 35 0-Dulamld I 14 -U o 5 N -U .E r-I 3 o I-1 .U ... I-1 :1 o Lu -.: l-4 :x N -U l-A N .cz .2 D4 Cf 3. .-1 vm O '-. .2 r: c: o KQ vu .1 O o r. CQ 5- ... .. :m Od .U .2 nd .:: U 1-4 U .:: U ... .J KU ... v P I-Ll ISI ... an .J -. eu CQ VD an E 5, L. o .'2 P -U ff. J G' Gi L. Ll-4 xl 2 LJ -CI C0 n: O .. U U. GJ .. 3. o -. ... va .': u.. 9- u G zu Z 1 .- O D-1 ..- cu 8-4 at 6 c: I-Y-I .E .:: 1: N 2 1- U E is I-Ll ci O 2 L5 51 I-4 'U C Gi U7 va :J E G 3 F A L. -C U cd M if u O u zu C C O Q .. Q2 .: .. N .-. A GJ -c: R u.. .. U7 o .4 u.. Fi C. c: o U uf .D E .2 N C ru T: :C L: vu U: :J O.. 00 s-4 N 2 4.1 Ci iv U arrmgton, David H ard .:. .. N U .E 5 .. -C .E U .. O 3 Ill O cn V1 0 E cd '-x G. N 3 ll! U ': GJ Everett, Fred CS n Spencer, Jam wi 'U Ll-I -U I.. G! -- E , 54 O' Z 4 C E P1 U E 5. M , s is C 5 .-. TJ Q O P31 L.. GJ C en 0 KD GJ C 3 PH :Q O '-u 5 GJ 'Tl LE an of L: as O Q H. GS an cm. -C 'U L-4 Q1 J: U E fi' Q D4 .C CL U U1 O '-x 2. S 2 N CI O rr. G, .2 -C by I4 N U M. SU U Q VJ C N E H O z C, O ll? 15 GJ D4 'E Gi U o Cd vi I-4 0 'U r: Z! GI cn 3' Tu LD E sn 3 U N V, Rl E bd cd .:: ... .. S Z uf GJ .., N CQ c: N V, :J an ai J o o I-4 CQ N U -. U ,Q o od E .E 5 L-f'U W 'U 72 GJ I-1 O .: U w 4: CI GJ M .r: .ac U GJ D1 c: cd U C3 3 o 1-4 .c C u.. vi c: GJ 3 GJ ... lf! 72 P N Q I.. ru ... an CL. ,fun K' s: E E L1-I E cd 5 C, o .U in Lu 2 O 1-4 N IE 3 o r. 'U c: o LJ YU ill .4 o W L2 -U QC J U C O D4 L. -lf, 2 U.. - OJ LC 25 N s-4 D473 H52 GJ!-L4 CG '-aC U E N .AZ U-I -v z: CU 1 as U .A on n: N C-D td .. 5.1 .0 L-4 N CQ of :: o ln U 5 2 o r. N U uf -E Q. 2:1 Q2 ,cm O nd 32 'U o E U td o '-1 .-. 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Q: 591825 HNSSMH U5 LD '... .5-ating'- 232525 QED-5 u'1dfE .QQCEQE '9?aQUm 'uw M Sgmgcdi 412.5 353-22426 'u.4glJ 2 mm ,J 3rUiUm,7G Sa JUG mgg-gh ggnmuf f2g3Q '...aI FEES: inn WB S E P 5 S '-5 E 2 Q O 2 E 'C S E n-I 5 ti E E 5 5 3 4 Q E Q U 8 3 E o rin. E52 ... 2523, 925.2525 of Ugf5:i E::J3 55542 - 3 S528 .:4-,.1:::-Q Ha. ND-4 E-'Asia i .u cg -U-:C 525222. v-wi-'-4 '-wc-L1-Ed. QSNEQE v-, on iigwgm :a--.r: 1-3 225333 'Q-fn..CJ3,:o 2-,gA2v-wg!! OH ' - .JEEEME 'i '.gug gg,EmFi Wagga? Em..-235 U3 'L-4 mimi-4 Q 5'5rg5E-g hi-5-if on 2'Eg'5'Z5'- -E mm 1- ,md HFC fu.::.. USQQEUZEQF-'3 E 25 SE .e1?2T,S.,2 '-13.4173-'5: '-' E'-OHL.: I-Y-4'--vl N:-N2 KJA-4 LD IIS 33 3-Li., -GOD.-.FE . Q-,EQUIP-I 330225 2 w5'53,E Nami-G va 'NEM'3Q, -ailgiean Zi-QSUE3 .., L. EEO dm -Hi-4 aJ3.E5E'- -wi ggmgifs fu 2'-'HBE W.::'q, :nga Gai!-Eggs: .3. 'v-1 aD S2 ,Q 4: 3.w?g 5f2'5 as fm-in --un: ,Em 39- 8 -CCB fiiimgsi ,giddk-QL: EQ c-Ekjgpg .L'a4.S'fmOHS, 'UQJUP-IDG 2: 20' A-A SXSQJSG' 3 Egan? .Cn O' En.-:QUv-ugg 5-4 EQEETG O ma.. U Cr,Qe:.3T: 'f-' NLJEE U '4 Q -1510.102 ,.,. gagggds .-1 Eg OQEPN ... 5 'g5:Eu? -QEEEQEE 'LSESZDE4 aging 'E Of all the ships Miss Julia Castelli Susan B. Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Charles Castelli Mr. Gene Sami Miss Mary Czepiel Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Willets Mrs. Charles N. Doane, Jr. Mr. Charles N. Doane, Jr. Charles N. Doane III John Palermo Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Rosalie T. Ot Richard Kelting William F. Paradis to Mr. Roy Silver Miss Janet Bilodeau Mrs. Mary Sacksteder Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius B. Smith W. Harold Muggleston Robert Groth Mrs. Brewster Cusson Marlene Pearson Poppy and Tennie Pearson A Friend Stephen Stopa Josephine Stopa Dr. and Mrs. Robert C. Potts Mr. Donald B. Grohs Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ford Miss Dolores Borsik Miss Helen Hannon Dave and Shirl David F. Puller Mrs. Michael V. Bonomo Miss Geroldine Smith Ellen Parker Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Parker Rev. and Mrs. Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. M r. and Mrs. Bertie Lucie Hawley Webb Daniel Lattarolo Walter E. Lucie A Friend Miss Lucy Herel '56 Judy Spencer Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Spencer Patricia Palau Mr. and Mrs. Willis Epright Betty Epright Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Towler Raymond Ferguson, Sr. Mr. Henry E. Burr Mr. and Mrs. Eleanor Santi Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Stone Albert C. Santi Herbert B. Kurze George Scherber Helen Rose Scherber Mr. and Mrs. William Breslin Vicki and Jim Loxsom Mr . and Mrs. William Ruzicka Mr. Peter Batko Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Ted Batko Joseph Moskao Mr. and Mrs: Ralph Hall Mr. and Mrs. Miss Jeanette Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Simcheski Roberts Frank Desmond Earle Harrington, Jr. Clifford Bruce Major Anthony Bella, Jr. Best Wishes--From a Friend Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pagano Miss Linda N. Pagano Francis Pagano Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Bombaci Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bombaci Mr. and Mrs. The Fife Rail Earle Har Terry and Tina Mr. and Mrs.'R. S. Bradeen Mrs. G. L. Black Harry A. Pearson Dr. and Mrs. G. Harry Konecke Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hines Mr. and Mrs. Frank Monte Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wilford Mr. and Mrs. Benny .Da'Cundo upon the blue N o ship containkl a better crew. cglflonsofcf. Mrs. Gertrude Porter Mr. Robert R. Guertin '52 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Guertin, Sr. Miss Elizabeth I. Day Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Hallden Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Latham Clara C. Ziegra Sandra Johnson Mr. and Mrs. John D. White Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Olson John F. Olson Ned H. Olson Mrs. Gertrude R. Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Morton C. Tiley Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Hnilicka Mr. William Coombs Mrs. William Coombs Mr. and Mrs. Hadley Austin Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shumway Miss Dorothy Andrews Mrs. Charles Nessler Mr. Charles Tippin Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Renton Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Loven, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Martinson Alex E. Martinson Mrs. Annie M. Rowland Jean Calamari Mrs. Thomas Mondani Pat and Dennis Harold Jones, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones Sandy and Eddy Mr. and Mrs. Richard Manstield Freddy and Paula Liz Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Arrigoni Judy Arrigoni Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lowrey Norma and Cinny Marg Traynor Mr. and Mrs. Louis Boggio Mr. and Mrs. James Urbati Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cart Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kotal Mr. and Mrs. Donald Perreault Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Guptill Mrs. Harriet S. Kosky Miss Helen Stone Mr. and Mrs. John L. Stone Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bowie Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lavezzoli Marie Lavezzoli Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hennion Miss Arlene Ingraham Miss Linnea lngraham Bobbie and Len Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Kopper Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Darling Mr. and Mrs. William Drude Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pierson Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Hubbard Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Mr. and Mrs. John Work Mrs. Irwin Chase Mr. and Mrs. W. Rush G. Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Brosnihan Mary Ellen Brosnihan William K. Morris Mr. and Mrs. Marshall McClintock Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mendelson Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Crane Mr. and Mrs. Colin Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull Mr. and Mrs. James H. Gould Mr. and Mrs. Frank Divis Dick Watrous, Class of '54 Mrs. Julia Hnilicka Mary and Angelo Zanardi Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rayner Mr. and Mrs. John F. Carini Miss Frances Carini Miss Geraldine Carini Miss Jennie Scallia Rev. Thomas Ahern Miss Bette Johnson Mr. and Mrs. David M. Crosier Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Capitani A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Roland Amidon Miss Alda Capitani Mr. Robert D. Symonds Mrs. Louis B. Lippman Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Mead Minnigerode Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mislick, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John V. Mislick Miss Florence Sintal Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mislick, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace E. Stearns Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Stickney Mr. and Mrs. William C. Johnson Margie Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Dengler Mr. and Mrs. William Dickinson Mr. and Mrs. John Dengler Mrs. Agnes Almond Mr. and Mrs. Anthony F. Calamari Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wright Mrs. Ernest Burnett Ernest Burnett Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Ture H. Lindner Bruce 84 Shirl Bob and Bev Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Puffer Mrs. S. C. Potts Diane Dunbibben Potts Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Goddard J. David Scott Judith L. Goddard Mr. and Mrs. Leno H. Malcarne Mikey Malcarne Sally Malcarne Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Grzybowski Edward James Grzybowslti Mr. Phillip Henebry Kik and Charlie Mr. and Mrs. Hoeffner Elsie and Frank Gloria and John Mr. and Mrs. Nils Ackervall and Child Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Shepherd Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gaffney Ron and Norma Judy and P. J. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lanzi Don and Lorraine Mr. C. H. Steinberger Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stanley Miss Carol Svenson 56 ESSEX BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. and Mrs. John Calamari Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Freel Dr. and Mrs. Edward Harvill Mr. and Mrs. Alex R. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Pieretti and Mrs Thomas E Wind Jr CHESTER BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr . and Mrs. Curtis Bishop Mr. and Mrs. John Schneider Mr. and Mrs. John Dengler Mr. and Mrs. William Dickinson Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Spencer Mr. and Mrs. James Zanelli DEEP RIVER BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. Samuel Goldreich Mr. Herbert Hazer Mrs. Richard Schweitzer Mr. and Mrs. Brainerd Smith Mrs. Edwin J. Stone Mrs. Francis Adams Mr. Walter Mislick Mrs. HenryJosten Mr. Eugene Hawkins REGIONAL BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. and Mrs. William Whitney Mr. and Mrs. Alden Pianta Mr. and Mrs. Landen Woodcock Mr. and Mrs. Julian Dexter Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Latham Mr. and Mrs. William La Place Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schneller Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hallden joyous we to launclo out on trackless seas, Fearless for unknown shores. Nth ig RN -X x B ' 5 E , sr ,sf .Q 1 BASEBALL TEAM First row: Eric Carlson fmanagerhg Manuel Veiga, Howard Francis, Duane Freiser, Ned Olsen, Robert Fortier, Raymond Capirani. Second row: Mr. David Drake Ccoachjg Edward Castelli, Charles Coombs, Alfred Materas, Richard Koritkoski, Ronald Muggleston, Gus Carlson, Dick Mather. ,..,.,v,-3, M. .runny A I 1 SOFTBALL TEAM First row: Miss Helen Spencer Ccoachjg Peggy Lieberman, Diane Potts, Mary Bissell, Eleanor Palau, Gail Breslin, Sandra Stone Qmanagerj. Second row: Sue Ellen Nessler Cmanagerjg Patricia Touwille, Judy Hallden, Lois Evert, Nancy Comstock, Sally Malcarne, Eleanor Lovell, Virginia Lucie Cmanagerj. as if SOCCER TEAM 1956 First row, left to right: Richard Kelting, Co-Captain, Gus Carlson, John Lolub, Charles Coombs, Edward Grzyhowslti, Norman Dristo, Rithard Koritlxoski, Robert Fortier, James Castelli, Thomas X3C'ind, John Pitts, Manuel Veiga, Ned Olsen, Peter Zanardi, Manager. Second row: Allan Freiheit, Charles Carta, Richard Fenn, Karl Mordhorst, Gary Mislick, Sam Riggio, Kenneth Molander, Raymond Tiezzi, John Ricardi, Edward Fanslau, Harold Sampson. Third row: Robert Nucci, Peter Wfurschy, Robert Conwell, Howard Giles, Francis Sam- pieri, Fred Carlson, Eric Carlson, Robert Potts, Charles Lavez- zoli, Fred Wistrantl, John Jones, David Drake, Coach. FIELD HO First row, left to right: Sharon Handley, Marilyn Daniels, Sally Malcarne, Anne Wliite, Betty Epright, Captain, Gail Breslin, Virginia Castelli, Pat Jones, Kathleen Rolf. Second row: Ann Gregory, Eleanor Lovell, Virginia Williams, Judy Lombardy, Joan Steinau, Miss Nelson, Coach, Judy Mislick, CKEY TEAM Judy Hallden, Joyce Pierson, Ann Finkelday. Third row: Sayre Samuels, Karen McCoy, Diane Dolanski, Edith Evert, Maryann French, Pat Darling, Nancy Capuciati, Elizabeth Guadenzi, Barbara Brooks. VARSITY BOYS'BASKETBALL First row: Mr. David Drake fcoachj, Gus Carlson, John Lobb, Richard Koritkoski Qcaptainyg Kenneth Molander, Donald Birch, Donald Grohs, Second row: Leonard Jameson, Edward Grzybowski, John Pitts, James Castelli, Manuel Veiga. GIRL? BASKETBALL lfirst row: Miss Sam Nelson. Anne Wliite fmanagerjg Sally Mulcnrne, Judith liallden, Patricia Jones, Virginia Castelli CVursity Captuinb, Virginia Lucie. Second row: Nancy Gould CJ.V. ffuptainlg Nancy Wlillets, Helen Scherher, Marilyn Daniels, Judy Mislick, Sally Danforth, Kathleen Rolf, Mar- garet Traynor. Third row: Alys Sypher, Virginia Williams, Judy Lombardy, Joyce Pierson, Nancy Capuciati, Jeannette Smith, Gail Breslin. Fourth row: Nancy Lindner, Ann Gregory, Cathy Monte, Maryann French. 5- 5 i,f'4 if 5 V I XAXO1, fy QC 4 J' dxf A :sg fs! T 2 me an r 1 ,...'.L' t TRIAD First row, left to right: P ggy Pierson, Elaine Bella, Sandra Second row: Miss Hannon, Judith Lietgeb, Sally Malcarne, Wilfcmrrl, Victoria Mislick, Diane Potts, Diana Calamari, Jayne Diane Davies, Ned Olson, Charles Coombs, Nancy Willets, Yeske, Carol Bonanomi, Deirdre Wilson, Sally Symonds. Dick Kelting, Sharon Handley, Marie Lavezzoli. if s 6 is M sux s au Ka- is S .ia ..,. ff 5 A ' ,, 5 - ' 1- - ,. M es, f TRIAD Front row, left to right: Miss Hannon, Advisorg Beverly Lindner, Anne Jane White, Jean Gualazzi, Mildred Sumner, Judith 45 Spencer, Sandra Dean, Susan Bradeen, Shirley Puller. ., .. M .............- J' i I, E Q Ill -. THESPIAN First row, left to right: Kathleen Rolf, Elizabeth Epright, Advisor, Richard Russell, Charles Coombs, Miss Andrews, Gary Whartcnn, Ted Wellman, Judy Mislick, Richard Stanley, Advisor. Sheila Campbell, Diane Davies. Second row: Miss Roberts, as ik , ------M , - -,,.,.... S la. x 'v' 'QI . 1 X . ' .9 ' . ., . I 'JA ' 1 1 . , A . wi i K f all-wp .? VALI HI ECHO First row, left to right: Mary Ellen Brosnihan, Sonja Graves, Boggio. Second row: Miss Babic, Advisor, Joanne Von Deck, Ali Quli, Eleanor Palau, Business Manager, Virginia Castelli, Sandra Dean, Edith Everts, Allan Anderson, Ann Finkelday, Secretary, Judy Goddard, Editor in Chief, Sally Danforth, Judy Hallden, Margaret Traynor, Gloria Morin, Karen Mc- 46 Assistant Editor, Gus Carlson, Mildred Sumner, Marjorie Coy, Mrs. Ford, Advisor. .......l sl fi N I'-NT' I- I Ls I a tlllll l ,Ne iimsiiiriisiiieimiii,.itil Wi l llilllllllli, s fy 'tug- 5 'l IIONOR SOCIETY Left to tight: Sally Malcarne, Virginia Castelli, Judy Goddard, Gustaf Carlson, Sheila Campbell, Betty Epright, Diana Calamari, Miss Brown. Q 5 4 'X 1 3 e i if STUDENT COUNCIL First row, left to tight: Carol Weaver, James Hamilton, Rich ard Mzinsville, Diana Calamari, Gus Carlson, President, Rich ard Kelting, Diane Ports, Keith Walker, Darlene Malcarne, James Slwrolla. Second row: Judy Goddard, Frank Hubbard Tom Burton, Eleanor Palau, Peter Steinau, David Allen, Bob- bie Conwell, Patty Stalsbure. Diana Dolanski. David Dec- mond, Fred Wistrand, David Hallden, Nancy Gould, Lester Davies, Fred Swan, Deirdre Wilson, Mr. Steinberger. Third row: Virginia Williams, Pamela Deuse, Manuel Veiga, Ali Quli, Robert Nucci, Ned Olson, Ken Molander, john Pitts, Fric Carlson, Wayne Mansfield, Dennis Kosky, Sharon Hand- H, it , 'M ' at ' :, 1 ' - l Hb! J l I S, if DRAMATICS First row, left to right: Pam Brooke, Deirdre Wilson, Nancy Capuciati, Virginia Williams, Sharon Handley, Susan Hop- kins, Karen McCoy, Sandra Stone. Karen Crane, Nancy Gould. Second row: Marie Lavczzoli, Howard Giles, Cathy Monte, Sayre Samuels, Sheila Campbell, Gary Wharton, Richard Stanley, Judy Mislick, Kathleen Rolf, Dorothy Feldman, Blanche Starr. Third row: Warren Chodak, Joan Steinau, Maryann French, Diane Davies, Joyce Pierson, Patricia Darl- ing, Charles Coombs, Sam Riggio, Ted Wellman, Allan Freiheit, Phil Marth, Noreen Platt, Nancy Willets, Pam Deuse, Roberta Friend, Judy Lombardy, Virginia Lucie, Rich- ard Russell. SENIOR First row, left to right: Noreen Platt, Madeline Camire, Gloria Morin, Carolann Hnilicka. Elaine Strangos, Elizabeth Gau- denzi, Helen Joy, Sonja Graves, Margie Boggio, Claudina Dengler, Geotgeann Strangos. Second row: Judy Mislick, San- dra Stone, Carolyn Dennis, Kay Thomas, Joanne Von Deck, Barbara Brooks, Arlene Brooke, Virginia Castelli, Pat Jones, CHORUS Kathleen Rolf. Third row: Mildred Sumner, Sarah Ryan, Genevieve Kruszewski, Anne White, Diana Calamari, Susan Bradeen, Jayne Yeske, Virginia Lucie, Judy Leitgeb. Fourth row: Helen Scherber, Sally Danforth, Claudia McClintock, Maryann French, Ann Gregory, Wayne Mansfield, Jimmy Castelli, Richard Aronson. JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS First row, left to right: Claudia Wright, Bethany Good, Tim- koski, Thomas Kurek, Sally Barocelli, Patricia Allen, Faline otha Doane, Cyrilla joyce, Anita Wright, Gail Phinney, Susan Mather, Shirley Ricardi. Third row: john Stocking, joseph Kensel, Mary McCarthy, Walter Smith, Alice Morin. Second Castelli, Kenneth Grieder, Richard Dzurenka, Carol Palau, row: Stella Grief, Leonie Lyon, William Etchman, Peter Korit- Dale Frolander, john Seibert. 'X BAND lfirst row, left to right: joseph Stocking, Cynthia Tyler, Steph- Heiningen, Elaine Kennedy, Jeannette Smith, Richard Aron- en Tavernier, Lampert Spence, Sylvia Carter, Edmund Fan- son, Ronald Walden, Matthew Elgart, Marilyn Hazer, Ray- slau. Second row: Harold Elston, George Taverniet, Peter rnond Tiezzi. Fourth row: Mr. Burr, Paul Zivitski, john Sei- Steinau, Allan McGregor, Allan Ames. Third row: Dirk Van bert, David Plavec, Richard Zivitski, Ruth Wade. 49 Rf A w gi . '+C METROPOLITAN OPERA CLUB Q First row, left to right: Elizabeth O'Sullivan, Leonie Lyon, pert Spence, Timotha Doane. Second row: Rose Maffei, Shar- Barbara Campbell, Deirdre Wilson, Barbara Comstock, Lam- on Handley, Ellen Parker, Elsie Hoeffner, Gail Breslin. .f - Q4 i 1 , llll i Ilmllli 11 i YAY' f W' X '.s-gtk 1' 'fa C ft LIBRARY CLUB First row, left to right: Georgeann Strangos, Bobby Conwell, Miss Brown, jon Radicchi, Eleanor Lovell, Noreen Platt, Ray Florence Rutty, Patricia Rudewicz, Mary Von Dietsch, Doro- Morrow, Roberta Friend, Joseph lppi, Allan Ames absent thy Feldman, Margaret Pollard, Blanche Starr. Second row: from picture, Claudia McClintock. SENIOR SOCIAL DANCING First row, left to right: Helen Joy, Sandra Wilford, Arline Grieder, Gail Stannard, james Dingwell, Larry Thomas, Rob- ert Conwell, Isabel Cuccinatta, Sandra Gambini, Mary Lou Castelli, Claudina Denglet, Kathleen Linquadoca, Joyce Scott. Second row: Robert Kerkes, Marcus Haynes, William Drude, Linda Kenel, Elaine Bella, Matthew Flgart, Sheldon Parker, Fred Wistrand, Ted Batko, Gloria Morin, Elaine Strangos. Third row: Richard Young, Elaine Douville, Sandra Welge, Rosemary McCabe, Nancy Davis, james Castelli, Barbara Brooks, Raymond Capitani, Patricia Stalsburg, jack Malcarne, Mary Alexander, Anthony LaMark. Fourth row: Robert Vy- borny, Guy Kilbe, John LaMark, Owen LaPlace, Wayne Mans- field, Robert Shaw, Howard Sampson, Sara Ryon, Marie Dorin, Kay Thomas, Genevieve Kruszewski. Fifth row: Frank Mul- len, William Buckridge, john Lobb, Ronald Walden, Gary Mislick, Robert Kensel, Florence Lesse, Ann Gregory, Diane Dolanski. JUNIOR HIGH SOCIAL DANCING First row, left to tight: Margaret Dull, Anna Grief, Susan Kensel, Bethany Good, Timothea Doane, James Shrolla, Tho- mas Breslin, Alfred Grieder, Richard Burr, Gary Schwab, Carol Weaver, Alice Morin, Mona Lee, Patty Bohling, Mel- ony Haynes, Patricia Mozzochi, Gail Finney. Second row: Peter Mayer, Richard Manville, Tony Work, Cyrilla Joyce, Anita Wright, Patty Allen, joseph Czepiel, Thomas Sypher, Darryl Marth, Ronnie Redfield, Arthur Davies, James Hat- rington, Donald Kelting, jay Beveridge, Sheila Chodak, San- dra Forman. Third row: Shirley joy, jill O'Dell, Donna Doane, Carolyn Linquadoca, Dorothy Dickinson, Sally Baro- celli, Leal Lorello, Lea Moorhouse, Mary Von Dietsch, De- lores Kessel, Mary Bouton, Carol Weiler, Barbara Whapels, Anne Longmire, Melissa Colvin. Fourth row: jay Whiting, Virginia Banks, Kathy Zeh, Carolyn Karjewski, Nancy Smith, Donna Palm, Mary James, Vivian Ackerman, Carol Palau, Susan Austin, Dale Frolander, Peter Wilcox, Kenneth Grie- der, Fred Swan, Curt Morris. Fifth row: Bonnie Joslyn, Sheryl Daniels, Kerry Guptil, Anelia Adamcyk, Ronnie Glidden, Ed- ward McNicholas, Carolyn McNally, Richard Zivitski, Sylvia Carter, Marion Gilbert, Mary Ellen Olin, Carol Underwood, Linda Wind. Sixth row: Harold Elston, Lester Davies, Mar- garet Pollard, Gail Gould, Craig Larson, David Hallden, Jared Pratt, john Finkleday, David Stevens, Peter Stineau, Thomas Burton, joseph Castelli. Seventh row: Lois Lesse, Margaret Castelli, Allen McGreggor, Dirk Van Heiningen, Carlene Ek, Claudia Wright, Joan Moody, Faye Clark, Lois Cecchini, Mari- lyn Baldi, Robert Kurek, john Van Juine. F.. f SENIOR SQUARE DANCING First row, left to right: Kay Thomas, Gloria Morin, Mary vill, Genevieve Kruszewski, Peter Kisselbtack, Robert Potts Alexander CPresidentJ, Robert Conwell, Arthur Tiezzi, Car- Fred Wistrantl. Third row: James Rice, James Traynor, Rich olyn Dennis, Joanne Von Deck, Marie Klimaszewski, James ard Ziemba, Howard Sampson, Allan Lewis, Noreen Platt Dingwell, Mary Lou Castelli. Second row: Richard Fenn, Maryann French, Florence Lesse. Robert Vyborny, Sheldon Parker, Marie Doiron, Sandra Har- SENIOR SEWING CLUB First row, left to right: Eleanor Santi, Linda Kenel, Isabel ner, Penny Schlag, Cynthia Waterman. Third row: Susan Ciutinatta. Marie Klimaszewski, Peggy Pearson, Elaine Bella, Gibb, Marie Doiran, Diane Dolanslci, Jeanne Gualazzi, Alice 52 Doreen Bidwell. Second row: Rosalie Mondani, Jayne Yeske, Parker. Absent from picture, Barbara Hotkowski, Gloria Sere- lo.1n Larlson, Beverly Wustrack, Judith Lietgeb, Diane Lind- vitch, Esther Malchiodi. ,,1..f- - R ix kid, tg. R. rf: If Q , - JUNIOR SEWING CLUB First row, lc-ft to right: Lucille Edwards, Harriet Kelting, Kerry Guptill, Aniela Adamcyk, Marion Gilbert, Jean Barg- Martha Klimaszewski, Melanie Haynes, Sandra Forman, Su- nesi, Carolyn McNally, Barbara Whaples, Mrs. Smit. san Kensel. Second row: Claudia Wright, Helen Ziemba, SENIOR F.H.A. First row, left to right: Nancy Capuciati, Arlene Brooke, Linda Rosemary McCabe, Esther Malchiodi, Jeanne Gualazzi, Elaine Carter, Blanche Starr, Madeline Camire, Sandra Wilford, Kennedy, Miss Bilodeau. Third row: Sabra Slteggs, Elaine Joyce Scott. Second row: Carolann Hniliclta, Sandra Welge, Strangos, Carolyn Dennis, Marie Drude, Diane Dolanski, Patricia Olson, joan Carlson, Patricia Stalsburg, Nancy Davis, Noreen Platt, Judy Leitgeb, Alice Parker, Helen Spencer. JUNIOR F.H.A. lfirst row, left to right: Cynthia Phophetcr, Gail Gould, Mel- Longmire, Judy Carini, Linnea Calamari, Miss Bilodcau. Third issa Colvin, Shirley Ricardi, Sally Barocelli, Virginia Banks, row: Cyrilla Joyce, Rohin Brooke, ,ludy Cunningham, Dale Donna Doane. Second row: Mona Westra, Hannah Bradeen, Frolander, Carol Weiler, Paulette Alexander, Joan Leitgclv, Marilyn Baldi, Stella Grief, Faye Clarke, Dolores Kessel, Anne Bethany Good, Betty Ann O'Sullivan. CHEFS' CLUB First row, left to right: John Sypher, William Becker, Ned Robert Swanson, Richard Czepiel, Wayne Brooks, Peter Lihlwy, James Desnoyers, Thomas Saunders, john Ziohron, Woodcock, Richard Kovak, Patrick McPherson, Wayne Gus- -Iohn White, Allan Lewis, Edward Morin, George Zanelli. tafson, jay johnson, Francis Lavczzoli, Rohc-rt Nucci, Wil- Second row: Richard Fenn, Francis Sampieri, Donald Sumner, liam Bibbiani, Robert May, Mrs. Smit, Donald Birch. E,J P H O T O G R A P H Y CLUB V RY -ff NIB' -,9 Q s IE rf-me .Nm-uk 'MMwi was JUNIOR CHEFS' CLUB SENIOR ART CLUB 55 'l 1 A I L E A T H E R CLUB W, 'T '+C liar M- - NL P I'- IN fi D 4 39 JUNIOR ART CLUB , R C3 Q' C' N,,,..al ...,,gss!f-n-uullv ' ov 'Ai x 3-f 'Q Q' gil A R C H E R Y GIRLS' WOODWORKING WFS Swwnikw K sg T32 AUTOMOTIVE CLUB NLS Front row, left to right: Bonnie Kessell, Elizabeth Gaudenzi, Diane Narducci, Lola McNicholas, Susan Gibb, Doreen Bidwell. Sec- ond row: Evelyn Sepega, Nancy Lindner, Sandra Harvill, Susan james. First row, left to right: Guy Kibby, Thomas Saunders, Ray- William Malcarne, Peter Zanardi, Frederick Carlson. Third mond Capitani, james Castelli, Tony LaMark, Donald Sum- row: Gary Mislick, Donald Birch, Allan Lewis, Peter Webb, ner, Edward Morin, Patrick McPherson. Second row: john James McCauley, Richard Sevigny. Fourth row: Robert Shef- 57 White, William Grote, Richard Ziemba, Frederick Trojan, Her, Ronald Palau, Richard Leyman. 'W f - .,F ' ffvf , '1 ln K .f i 0 3151 if I nzzzr 1 SENIOR AGRICULTURE 'J XXTX First row, left to right: C. H. Steinberger, Charles Doane, Ray- ler. Second row: James MacGregor, james Teal, Paul Zivitski, mond Clark, Karl Mordhorst, Arthur Tiezzi, Frederick Koeh- Joseph Ippi, joseph Ktajewski. l!'!!!S1'f llllllllll 4 JUNIOR HIGH SCIENCE First row, left to right: Carol Weaver, Robert Stannard, Ken- Mary James, James Mislick, Lampert Spence, Norman Spence ton Clark, Patti Vassia, Fred Swan, Bonnie Joslyn, Caroline McNally, Fred Taylor, Kenneth Hurd, Thomas Sypher, Henry Hazuka, Elizabeth Ann O'Sullivan, james Dengler, Charles Kreis, Mr. Frank. Klimaszewski. Second row: Philip Klein, Thomas Fraim, All the ships of the world come here, rest a little, then set to sea. I-0K0 0'-f-00'0l0f'0N0N0N0N7'0 CALAMARI BROS. CO. IRON--STEEL--METAL-SCRAP NEW LONDON, CONN. Compliments Of ZANNI'S SERVICE STATION MAIN STREET, DEEP RIVER, CONN Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1957 DOANE'S PHARMACY IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR HEALTH -...eHg,..... ROBERT L. DOANE ROBERT H. LINDNER B.S., Ph., Registered Pharmacists A Compliments Of ESSEX HARDWARE A 'All the ships of the world come here, rest a little, then set to sea 40117C0?404l09'?'05 '40555Z5'055?'? THE RUSSELL JENNINGS MFG. CO. C DIVISION OF THE STANLEY WORKS WOOD BORING TOOLS CRAMER CONTROLS CORPORATION Manufacturers of AC and DC TIMING MOTORS ELECTRICAL TIMING DEVICES Plants at CENTERBROOK, CLINTON AND BALLOUVILLE, CONN. CULVER CITY, CALIFORNIA 60 All the ships of the world come here, rest a little, then set to sea. E0.Q?03S0,503407E05tmE0-'50, L0N0A0, SEE THE NEW 1957 MERCURY With DREAM CAR DESIGN AT YOUR LINCOLN - MERCURY DEALER In Lower Middlesex County MYERS - MIDDLESEX GARAGE ROUTE 9 CHESTER, CONN. Compliments Of BILL'S VARIETY STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS for HOBBIES 4f4f1PIlf A. A. ZANARDI COALS and OILS TRUCKING Hard Top Driveways and Parking Areas o1-1 Phone Deep River 6-5839 or 6-2265 JOSEPH C. BELLA, Inc. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Easy - Westinghouse - Kelvinator Television and N ecchi Sewing Machines Phone No. South 7-8546 CENTERBROOK, CONN. S. M. PRANN, Inc. CENTEREROOK, CONN. Compliments Of CENTERBROOK STORE HARRY T. LINDGREN .'. -'- -'- . . . B 81 B GARAGE A Telephone SOuth 7-1224 ESSEX, CONN. SPEECH CLUB All the ships of the world come here, rest a little, then set to sea. l0I040'l00'01l05G710'40 0' 40' Complimentx Good Luck to the of C L A S S O 1 5 F 9 7 CARL DAHLSTROM Complimem of PAINTS and WALLPAPER ESSEX MACHINE WORKS INCORPORATED Compliment: of MARINE MACHINISTS HARRY ARCHAMBAULT THE GEORGE C. EMMONS AGENCY ESSEX, CONN. CHESTER, CONN. sENNlE's FARM MARKET PLAX CORPORATION Complete Line of HOME-GROWN VEGETABLES SELECTED FRUITS-GROCERIES MEATS and FROSTED FOODS STRICTLY FRESH EGGS HARTZELL'S SERVICE S ocony Product! - Wmhing and S imonizin g General Auto Repairing - Tire: and Batteriex SOCONY STATION DWP RiVC1', LAmbert 6-5637 DEEP RIVER DIVISION Essex, SOuth 7-8251 62 'All the ships of the world come here, rest a little, then set to s '0' fG0' c g 1 A1113 GRADUATES OF 1957 THE ESSEX NATIONAL BANK ESSEX, CONN. C ompliment: Of VERPLEX CGMPANY C ESSEX, CONN. 5 All the ships of the world come here, rest a little, then set to sea. ?'0R?'040f'01'020f0110f'020110v'?C02 f10 IZ A GOOD PLACE FOR YOUR SAVINGS CHESTER SAVINGS BANK ESSEX PHARMACY, Inc. LOWER VALLEY'S LEADING DRUG STORE - '- - '- - '- . E Q - FREE DELIVERY - Telephone SO 7-8206 Q ESSEX, CONN. Complimentx of Compliment: w. H. PoNn AGENCY of W W W W DEEP RIVER DIE 8. TOOL INCORPORATED Comfplimentx Of DENGI.ER'S SERVICE STATION El S2 All the ships of the world come here, rest a little, then set to sea. 97475' 40'l05'?4?40 07l0749'491905195'0'f051?Z5101!-7f9-405 401 x C0mPlimf'm ESSEX SHOPPE Of VISIT OUR SNACK BAR and LOOK OVER OUR RECORDS. SHOP, Inc. COMSTOCK AVENUE, IVORYTON, CONN. A A A A ARTHUR E. CARLSON Tel. Essex SO 7-1103 Compliments 01' BAND BOX CLEANERS LAUNDRY SERVICE A 31 G MEAT MARKET R --Bl k t -D ' ug! an e I yemg Telephone LAmbert 6-2751 DENNISON ROAD ESSEX, CONN. MAIN STREET DEEP RIVER, CONN. as-1 GENE C. GUALAZZI BULLDOZING and GRADING Phone Essex SO 7- 1041 WALNUT STREET IVORYTON, CONN. WRITERS' CLUB DAVIES PHARMACY C0mPlime'1ff of C C C C on. R. c. Ports - OPT OMET RIST - DEEP RIVER, CONN. DEEP RIVER, CONN. 65 All the ships of the world come here, rest a little, then set to sea. '99l'?'?46'97'-0'4?5 f65f9 95Cg3465S7C?7'Q497 '90'l HOW WELL IS YOUR 54,500.00 INVESTED? It's as though you had it in the palm of your hand and it's a tidy sum to let slip through your fingers. That amount represents the approximate investment of your townspeople in your education. It may well be the most significant invest- ment of your lifetime, for it is your opportunity to learn to use your mind eifectively. Don't cheat yourself - Make it pay big dividends. ESSEX SAVINGS BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION LOOK TO THE STARS FOR YOUR FUTURE SUSAN BATES Knitting Needles - Crochet Hooks - Accessories BARBARA BATES Manicure Gift Sets -- Jewel Boxes BATES Nail Files - Tweezers - Implements - Specialty Items Manufactured by C. J. BATES 8. SON SINCE1873 CHESTER, CONN. 66 All the ships of the world come here, rest a little, then set to sea. f'0'0'-?0P10'6' 010f4?W'1014?G0'040105'0440'6 0-'0'0 76W6 C omplimentx Complimentx of V of RIVERVIEW GARDENS ROBINSON 8a WRIGHT, Inc. EI CENTERBROOK, CONN. ESSEX, CONN, j' Compliment: Of Robbies Chester DEEP RIVER BAKE SHOP 1' vw-Avy-f Cvmplimemf SPRATT CARLSON of MANUFACTURING co. THE DAVIS GIFT SHOP PRODUCTION - WOODWORKING CUSTOM-BUILT FURNITURE MOVABLE SHUTTERS Deep River LA 6-2753 DEEP RIVER, CONN. ANN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE I-.f-I-I LA6-5936 MAIN STREET DEEP RIVER, CONN. ALGEBRA CLUB All the ships of the world come here, rest a little, then set to sea. 'G0ff?04?17G04?'0'f010G05f0f10 C omplimentr of the STUDENT COUNCIL OF VALLEY REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL I als:-lor s. WATROUS Novmv wolucs i O CHESTER, CONN. IT FUTURE TEACHERS C. J. GROTE ELECTRIC CO. -- H OTPOINT APPLIANCES - Phone Deep River 6-2488 CHESTER, CONN. THE ESSEX LUMBER COMPANY Business Established in 1851 LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIAL Telephone 7-8247 ESSEX, CONN. TWIN OAK HATCHERY, Inc -BABY CHICKS- USTURDY AS THE OAK CHESTER, CONN. Compliment: Of CARLSON'S GROCERY I Good Luck to the GRADUATES OF '57 AN DIE'S BEAUTY SHOP ...4gQg,.. CHESTER, CONN. All the Ships of the world come 0S0 C ompliments Of ESSEX RESTAURANT EMMA K. BLUCHER, Prop. MAIN STREET OPP. ESSEX POST OFFICE here, rest a little, then set to sea. Compliment: Of K. 8. B. APPLIANCE STORE SPORTS SPOT ANGLERS SHOP 136 MAIN STREET DEEP RIVER, CONN. ROY'S ELECTRIC HOUSE Beft Wifbes From Your Dealers THE TOWN SHOP APPLIANCES- TELEVISION- RADIOS F3 SALES AND SERVICE ESSEX SQUARE ESSEX, CONN. Bert Wifbex to the CLASS OF 1957 A N D E R S 0 N ' S CLOTHIER and FURNISHER DEEP RIVER, CONN. Bert Wislvef From DEUSE'S GARAGE, Inc. DODGE and PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE DEEP RIVER, CONN. R O W E R E A L T Y C0mPlime'1ff ASHTON LEWIS GODDARD, Broker Of REAL ESTATE and MORTGAGES THE BANKER's TRUST Phone Essex SO 7-1383 ESSEX, CONN. 69 All the ships of tloe world come here, rest a little, tlaen set to sea. I5?'0'9 40140'?C74?'96N?105f94050f6N7G?6 ?10-401'0N?f051050 H. P. Schefller, INC. DUDEK BUILDING KIRTLAND STREET DEEP RIVER, CONN. W ,., .K I M r R ... C ., 1-Q ' if VALLEY RP NGEQS F ranchised Dealers for R C A Whirlpool - Philco Electric Appliances Zenith TV - Philco TV Prompt Service ' Antenna Installation Telephone LAmbert 6-5608 IS7'0'C0f -010 l'-76K00lWP02170Y0fG? 05401010 La PLACE'S COMPLETE HOME FURNISHING A City Store in 4 Country Town JUNIOR AGRICULTURE THE NEW ERA PRESS, Inc. OFFSET and LETTERPRESS PRINTING Telephone LA 6-5357 1-iuoli DEEP RIVER, CONN. 3 ELM STREET DEEP RIVER, CONN. 5 Complimentx - of C ompliments MARVIN INSURANCE AGENCY INCORPORATED of Telephone LA 6-5955 5 11 ELM STREET DEEP RIVER, CONN. P A R O D I I S Complimentx Of lu PLACE, ZIEGRA and PRICE 5 U 54 sc 1045 STORE S DEEP RIVER, CONN. 6 x9N0N0'6K72012010'40f02'0N70ff0f0H0'0N0'20f0N0'6f0l6W7l0I 1020 71 All the ships of tlae world come here, rest a little, then set to sea. gl 4-0'f'0v0'A0'N0YQl?f05'0N0'2'-0 '040f0f'4'Pf00G041-0 CHARLES R. WIND BUILDER, Inc. BUILDING CONTRACTOR' Quality Home: Built to Specijicationf' Regardless of Your Building Problem Feel Free to Call Us. We Are Always Willing to Help. Telephone Essex 7-8936 7 G R I S W O L D I N N THE LOVELL FAMILY, Keeper: MAPLE AVENUE ESSEX, CONN. ESSEX, CONN, Compliments Compliment: to the of CLASS OF 1957 L and I FLYING A EI R. W. CAMP CO. ROUTE 9 CHESTER, CONN. III THE CHESTER LUMBER CO. LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIAL Deep River LA 6-5301 ON THE SQUARE ESSEX, CONN. gl?-000 CHESTER, CONN. -www , -,. .T . df., M .WR 1 V ' 'A K ' . :'4F'?g '1 f3fQ 1 A ' I J 'x fv' . ' 'i -. . , ' . f, 'tau , ' , V.. Q 1 .V-, K 55.31 15 , VV Y . QV , 1 . VN I 3 pf at ' X , eg - -1 if-7 4' V. V V V- .5 . . f . W- VVVV fwf.Vf,,f9,f V a -. - . V 1 Xq,,1agyg A --4 1 ,JQ '1 . ' ', V . 2766! -V X , id, .- ' 4 M 1 K '- ' ' Qin? 3e.fSV'5, -,f f l kf V ,'sf.',.f -.:', V V Y ' As. ii 4? if N A 55.11, A? . :Veg ' . in gif , g f , ,I 'ff'15',gj.V f VVQ?'.ff,i359 4 K -14 ' Q??,.Q4.If1 f 'E-. . 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