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

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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

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'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'

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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.