Waterford High School - Excalibur Yearbook (Waterford, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1963 volume:

,,. New Additions u V , Qlwu X we QW QQ! wif: Em so i i E s E Waterford High School C Waterford, Cooqoctiout ' , 0 1, Ms, Z Qizfiive?1si7i42ksKf'2f,szgiffsfle vii.-1i7'g-55WfSETi5fV4:?', K, i3L5iif'55ii5 521325 MW'--7: iii 55 -'n:,f,gs:,5QL -,,.:: ..,,. ff, ,A 1si:efrfsffs,:-qM,.::Z -,,m+,:ew A W -mffsifizii ' iiwxgmi. A - L13 -wx in3S :?Zl:5LQS1Q'51'lfQ?5 255-1?EiLi:i:Lf',Qyfiigfjggg5g:SQhLi?g5QE7fEzL S ,am ,,-.,, MM ,,.. A .0 Q S, ffvssz, .:L:vzff',,-ralmim .gaswQmx5L 5H25igis55ki5'55i5l1?!l5S1L3SEi2i??K,Hff13ESZEEIQSEESiifiivggfsggxiwggkkgsgqisi H my iiL55Qg?'7i5'575?375ifQi!iifiifffi5i5 5911335415525525932555522,iiiigiiiwyf 55KVbiZf91ii9i' fiiwiisff -1f91LSi115?RQiE QE? 'igwk-3 9? 17 l2fiE'ViLS5LE9fAf wwwas1lfr4::1f:MffzQ.gzz.Qxaff if W-ww sw MM-waz Wm?Qvmgamwzgffx Wbawmgf 4451551532gekglsfiiggsiiieigswi i4asm5ieS2lfffv'si1fwiies?S211s 3L.iL5S5Vi',gi5si' 3255133215524-i:7f'3'f? 5'f?3lSX?iQSSYQ3gii1i ffiffiw ggi! 'fxsizewfekafiwww gf: fa :zgsfeffzwf ::1w:sf?Q5fs-SZ fx 7'T sf ?112f3A,r-ZASST2' ilkwfyi?'f..,z1iiibXfsK-i,gvg:f,:A:?3h QL. .wfmszifiaiff52222423Q2f5fwe3igm:vggQsissvfs:fgzzLgiiafaiiswgi Eg22Zfwggfz1QifLegevg,Q?fgQgmsmfg,fw1w Mai , ' 'vnlSS75l2TV',,:fA fiff-fig? ,AiEi'!i'EiiQiigLE5f 2755 E'-2EEILQi2iQi1'iwv K? iw?1Qf14wv':fesWsifw-asv:Wi P 5,,5gvMex.wz.WWSYM-mfg, .wfw-f I A ww xgsfifiw , ,321 fwv1m:esQw.fw if fb , Y123fQi?1r:iK 1 Qiwmm?Ws?MBmfwvxgv1:fi2f?3?W-, K 5- Y AHQJ V -Y f ' 1 A-w?3M Wie, ,gk fswww, A , 7 V 7 .5 ' . V ' s.s-ff,ffTif,,H1,2QLwsw, 1 f 'f ' I gf'?5F1W ' , .: , ,:,k V V ,. ' ffmxiw f sgalsziii? W ,gd . , , ' waxy , ..': 4 '.::4f,: W ' WARM ' : :. 'z-2' A VA ' . -H2 . , . . P f ,Q .maisfLe?as?'g5g?gg:s21:32mf 4534-fmey ww:mi?swhfwssufsvvfwmgwmissia ,wxlawfm'Mez-WSAW-W..www, A g ir19E7Lr'f-' ' The doors of Waterford High School opened Sept. 6 to many unique and new additions. The school with its new physical additions to the right cmd rear of the original WHS contains a larger enrollment of students and faculty than ever before in its seven-year history. O The additions pro- vided for a music room, ci larger shop, a pressroom, girls and boys exer- cise rooms, and 14 other new classrooms, three of which are temporary kindergartens. With more space and a larger faculty, Waterford is able to offer new courses in electricity, distributive education, power mechan- ics, carpentry, together with math and science seminars. C With addi- tional teachers, courses, and equipment, the education given and received at Waterford High School is more complete and well-rounded. Doorways 4 .L f . - fwz Q 71. fl .S I - :- ff- 23,425 '?' Ni' -ga-sv Both Class, Library Work Add to Learning One of the fastest growing things at Waterford High School is the library with 6,700 hard-covered and 550 paper-back books. This year it has had 500 hard-covered additions of which some are second copies of reference books for overnight use and 1,200 copies of 191 paper-back titles, and several subscriptions to educational magazines and periodicals. 0 Stu- dents from classes such as Problems of Democracy find the library an excellent place to do reference work in quiet and where all materials can be found. If a class is using a few books for reference, the books are put on reserve to insure each student that the information will be available when it is needed. C Each year the new freshmen are brought to the library in their English classes to learn how it is arranged and where different types of material may be found. 'kv 40' RN ig it el.. xx , This year Waterford, the community, and Waterford High, the school, saw many changes and new additions. With the rapid pace that every- thing around was changing, the EXCALIBUR i963 staff selected 'New Additions' as its theme and found a perfect opportunity to put many new ideas to work instead of following the more traditional designs of the three previous issues. O With the modern layout, angular photog- raphy was used, with stylized writing, bullets-over-sized periods--were put to use to separate individual captions and also paragraphs in copy. The whole effect shows the EXCALIBUR i963 went through a year of progress with the town, Waterford, and the school, Waterford High. TABLE OF CONTENTS O TO O 26 I 52 0 78 O T18 I T42 Fourteen New Members Join Faculty Caps ancl Gowns-A Final Stage For Seniors New Levels Reached by Underclassmen Varied Interests Developed Through Activities Class L Challenges Lancers in Sports School Growth Parallels Community L ,ii, Ai., , K , kk,,,L,,A ,K ,,:s, ,W .,,L.,., ,.,. f,--f V s,.s -4 -W , wwf f-xs??sf'ggw,L.ms.i12:,.5,:sr1:: -f,1r-Qzf Ae-,f.1f,:4m55f:fn-5,sSz1ww:wwffsf-fi'-w 'ww faffufiili as ik? C,,. 5 Viglriilsiiiflmg .,,,J-f..kEllMEgvk - Trix u is Mi. ig. L' :nw ,, 6 its rsac T .. ings, KKV, win 3 -L ' fzrfiyi ' WK.- Working closely with the students, paper-back editions for both leisure and classroom reading. the faculty recommends The fourteen new teachers who ioined the faculty to make a total of 66 included four English, four industrial arts, and two science teachers. History, physical education, business, and homemaking teachers were tour more that were added. 0 Five new academic courses were offered while several courses of existing subiects were expanded to better deal with diFFerent abilities and increased enrollment. C Faculty members remained after school Mondays through Thursdays to give extra help to students having difficulties or making up work and to be advisors to extra- FGURTEEN NEW MEMBERS JCDIN fue, ww www KW' MW 5019 we V623 Wi mv 4, , ffm mf. W. K M . ,. as ww, 4- iw sm ne H. 1 11- I--w k 'ii if 4 , Necessary THE BOARD OF EDUCATION Mrs. Helen Prilchord, secretary Edward Dennison, chairmcmp Mrs Leslie Secorap Daniel Coughlin John Nederg William Dickinson Direction Given Growing School The school office provides direction and administrative services for the growing high school. Over 6,000 report cards must be key-sorted each quarter for the many sections of the l50 subiects available to Waterford High School students. Other things handled are such things as ordering supplies, handling various forms for such diverse areas as federal aid and student insurance, and the communications between the students, their parents, and the community! From the Board of Education that repres- ents the community to the superintendent of schools who carries out their directives to the principal and assistant principal who are responsible for administrating the high school, additional provisions are constantly being added to better educate the secondary students of a growing residential New England town of l5,800. MRS. JOSEPHINE P. BEEBE, Connecticut C. B.A., UConn M.A.p Guidance coun- selor. 0 JOSEPH C, HEAP, Trinity B.S.p North Adams State Teachers M.A.7 UConn CAGSy Guidance, Dean of Boys. 0 MRS. ARLINE P. KRUG, Willimantic State Teachers B.S., Yale and New Haven State Teachers M.A., Guidance, Dean of Girls. T g enlarged period indicates r ividuals in group picture identified left to right. L Y 7 , , J -...Q -- M513 A H Q4 'A ' eff, JOHN H. ARCHIBALD- UConn A.B. M,A.' English. 0 MISS EMMA M. BURDICK' Alfred A.B. Syracuse- English. 0 MRS. RUTH B. CHILDS- Teachers College of Connecticut Columbia- English speech and drama reading- assistant CHARTER advisor Quill and Scroll sponsor. 0 THOMAS E. DORSEY- Brown A.B. Trinity, English, head of department, assistant football coach, golf coach. English, the only academic course required of each student for four years, has had its largest enrollment this year. With over I,0OO students attending. classes every day, the department has had to increase its staff from nine to I I teachers to be better prepared to instruct these additional eighty students. I They strive to encourage students to read and write on increasingly more mature levels. English land Il teachers begin the four-year instruction by aiding students to recognize complex grammati- cal construction, to increase their vocabulary, and to study various literary works. I Later in English III, the facuIty's maior stress in college prepara- tory classes is an analysis of short stories and poems in American litera- ture, while in the business and general sections, maior stress is placed on correct grammar, spelling, and punctuation. Emphasis in college preparatory English IV is on coherent and cogent substantiation ofa basic theme in writing, and in analysis of literary works of British and con- tinental authors. The general sections continue with emphasis on complex grammatical problems. O All in all, the department strives for an eleva- tion of literary taste, intellectual integrity, and exactness in writing. This goal tor exact writing to attain exact thinking is becoming more and more important in communication in this increasingly more populated world which is evidenced even here in Waterford by the continued large increase in enrollment. English Needed on Shrinking 14 I JOHN A. GORMANg Boslon U. A.B.7 Eng- lish. 0 MRS. ELEANOR O. LOVELLp Smith A.B.g English. 0 MRS. RUTH P. OWEN: Minnesota B.S., UCLA, Hawaii: English, school publicity. :m.q its i Globe 5,1 Language l History of Down through the centuries the families of language and history have lived in close kinship. This tie is most evident to today's student, for he must possess some knowledge of one to fully understand the other, es- pecially in Europe-oriented subiects. 0 As in any family, a new addition is a notable event. At Waterford High the language department an- nounced the arrival of fourteen language lab units to make a total of twenty. The history department has expanded its family by a new three- year requirement for college, general, and business students. The civics course has been replaced with one of world geography to give the student a more immediate and applicable knowledge of the world about him. C Throughout high school the student may select from five foreign lan- guage and eight history courses. From the enrollment of lust over a thousand, 457 are enrolled in a foreign language course and 815 stu- dents are taking history, with some students registered in more than one class. ELSA B. CROSSI.EYp U. A.B.p German, Latin. 0 MISS CAROLYN L. FREDERICK, Connecticut C. B.A., U. of Guadalaiara, Middlebury, Spanish, Basque Club advisor. I MRS. JEAN KELLEYg Bates A.B., .Connecticut C., Central Connecticut State, South- ernt Connecticut State M.S.g latin, head of language department: Junior Classical League advisor. l MISS CAROLINE KlNNEY,'Mount Holyoke A.B., UConn, Sorbonne, Yale, Wesleyan, French, American Field Service advisor. C MISS CONCETTA SIGNORE, New Rochelle A.B., Laval, French: Basque Club advisor. I PAUL SKRIGAN, Amherst B.A., Dartmouth, Middle- Russian. 0 MRS. SALLY T. PAVETTIp Yale M.A.g'5panish, U. S. History, if ROBERT L. BACHMAN, Illinois A.B., Western Michigan M.A., Northwestern U., UConn CAGS, HRV' Nations 3 Journalism, ancient history, CHARTER and EXCALIBUR ad- visor. 0 MISS ROSEMARY A. E. CARDEN, Gorham Teachers B.S. Ed., Boston U. Ed. M., UConn, U. S. History, seminar, reading, head of history depart- ment. 0 HOWARD G. CHRIS- TENSEN, Vermont B.A., Boston U., Tufts M.Ed., U. S. History, problems of democracy, junior varsity baseball coach. 0 RO- BERT J. KELIEY, Central Con- necticut State B.S., geography, fs sn ,. as in-v- MISS MARIAN E. LENCI, Connecticut C. B.A., Wes- leyan M.A., Modern Euro- pean history, ancient his- tory, political philosophy, reading, Student Council and Chess Club advisor. 0 ROBERT A. PERKINS, Fitchburg Teachers, Maine B.S., World geography, world history, Nurses Club advisor. C PHILIP PUM- ERANTZ, UConn B.A., M.A., Wesleyan, Ancient history, problems of de- mocracy, Class of 1964 and Debate Club advisor. 0 MISS JANE E. VARNEY, Cedar Crest B.A., Wesley- an, U. 5. History, world geography, assistant EX- CALIBUR advisor. 17 wr' .m..,.,,. NORMAN W. BARRETT, Tufts B.S., Ed. M., Hofstra C., New York U., UConn, Physics, chemistry, science seminar, head of science dept. 0 MISS PATRICIA CANAVAN, Albertus Magnus A.B., Biology, Baton Corps advisor. 0 CARL L. KLOCKER, JR., Bridgeport B.S., Biology, general science, Athletic Association business manager. 0 THOMAS H. MURRAY, Fairfield B.S., Biology, general science. Math V- z 4 iizwif LQ,-A GERALD ROUSSEAU: Willimantic B.S., U Conn M.A, Earth sci- ence, general science, physical science Il, senior math survey, baseball coach, assist- ant basketball coach. Xia' if ,Br V' r ' I ., X V X X. -41' L ,I T IRVING SHULMAN, Northeastern U. B.S., U. of Hartford M.Ed., UConn, Brown, Adel- phi, Chemistry. 0 MISS HELEN L. BROGAN: Connecticut C. B.A.,AI- gebra, general mathe- matics. 0 STEPHEN F. GODOMSKYJR., Cen- tral Connecticut State B.S., Michigan, Chem- istry, algebra, general math, freshman foot- ball coach, assistant track coach. 9 WIL- LIAM P. GRIFFIN, JR., Muhlenberg Ph.B., Le- high M.A., Senior col- lege math, math sur- vey, algebra, National Honor Society advisor. gf' Q liz U ...X s 5 l 52:55 5 5 Q5 1 4 6 'ful and Science Are Closely Akin ug. 2 lv W, With two new laboratories this year, more science students have been able to participate in experiments, thus making the teaching more realis- tic and meaningful. Added to the curricula this year are three courses aimed at widening a student's knowledge of the physical world around him. The first, Earth Science-which branches into many fields including astronomy, meteorology, geology, and geography-is concerned with the causes of the natural environment of the world. O The second and third, Physical Science l and ll, are concerned with the practical applica- tion of chemistry and physics to every-day living and working. These courses enable students to better understand the applications of science to every-day life in this highly scientific age. 0 Another innovation to deepen a student's knowledge of science is the seminar class for seniors who wish to investigate special topics on their own by individual labora- tory experiments and proiects. I For seniors who wish to broaden their background in the field of mathematics, principles of mathematics has been added. This fifth-year course is designed to introduce students to basic college mathematics. Through the nine courses offered in science and ten in mathematics individual needs can be answered for all stu- dents in thisgcomprehensive high school. MRS. JEAN H. HOHLFELDER, Rockford C. B.A., General math, general science. 0 MRS. ELIZABETH KENYON, Connecticut C. B.A., Algebra, geometry, math seminar, head of mathematics dept. 0 WILLIAM H. RUBlNOg UConn B.S., Connecticut C., Algebra I, geometry, general math. 0 MISS DOROTHY A. SMOLENSKI, Connecticut C. B.A.p Algebra, geometry, general math. 19 FRANK P. ALLEGRETTI, Mitchell, Teachers College of Connecticut, UConn B.S., Industrial arts. C WILLIAM S. BITTMAN, Central Connecticut State B.S., UConn M.A., Electronics. 0 JOHN E. GOGGIN, Gorham Teachers B.S., Fitchburg Teachers Ed.M., New Hampshireg Power mechanics. 0 WESLEY W. STOFFEL, Mitchell A.S., Central Connecticut State B.S., UConn M.S., Industrial arts dept. head, woodworking, driver education. mf 7' J. GEORGE WILLIAMSON, Fitchburg State B.S.E., M.Ed., drafting. 0 PAUL C. KILMER, Massachusetts College of Art B.F.A., Art and drafting. 0 FRANCIS V. BALBONI, Mass. School of Art, Rhode Island School of Design B.S., UConn M.A., Wesleyan, Art, audio-visual aids ARTH R S. WOTH, Ithaca B.S., M.S., Band, chorus, choir. MF 'calf I 7 7 .7-1 77 We ff? 7 f M je' 5 hflw-M Arts are explored by the students through the X' of the faculty. Fine and practical arts are offered through a wide range of courses at the high school. 0 Students taking art and music develop a deeper understanding and increased appreciation for the visual and musical arts. Through these the students widen their scope of mankind to interests that enrich and add creativeness to their lives, even though most do not plan to pursue them vocationally. O The industrial arts and homemaking classes present challenges of real-to-life situations that students will meet in the immedi- ate future. By this means the students develop useful skills in applied arts as well as learning the art of living. 20 . ,, ,.,...,,..,...,...--m' ,nwmuuww-fm-an E ' ed By All the Preparedness: the Goal of Two very important and valuable courses offered are physical education, which is required of every student two out of the 24 rotating periods, and the business subjects, in which students whether enrolled in a college, business, or general courses may elect. O Everyone today has a use for some business subiects even if they are not intending to enter the world of commerce. Typing is as much of a necessity to a college-bound stu- dent as bookkeeping and business mathematics are to a student who intends to go right in to the working world. The business department has had 6570 of this year's graduating class enrolled in at least one of the business subiects during the class's stay at Waterford. With more students electing to take business subiects, especially typing, 36 new typewriters were added this year to make a total of 83. For students who choose any of the 13 offered business subiects such as office machines and office practice there are 18 business machines for them to learn to operate. 0 The physical education instructors have divided the program into several units according to the difficulfy ofthe skill involved, with regulated games and relays adiusted to meet the skill level and need of the respective class. ln the fall the boys develop skill in soccer and touch football with the emphasis on fundamentals while the girls participate in field hockey followed by basketball with attention directed to skills, relays, strategy, and team play. During the winter all participate in basketball, gymnas- tics, dancing, and tumbling. Ij MRS. VESTA L. FARRIS, Plymouth Teachers B.Ed., UConn, U. of Hartford, Mitchell, Distributive educa- tion, business law, general business. 0 ARTHUR HADFIELD, Salem Teachers B.S. Ed., Boston U. M.Ed., UConn: Office machines, office practice, head of business dept., Class of 1963 advisor, director of adult education. 0 MRS. MARY R. PAYNE5 Boston U. Ed.M., Salem Teachers B.S.E., Bentley, Keene Teach- ers, Bookkeeping, business math, typing, ir. business training. U J. LEWIS QUINNQ Salem State Teachers B.5.Ed., UConn, Typing, oftice machines. 0 MISS PAULINE A. WHITE, Maine B.S., M.Ed., Bus. Ed.: Shorthand, transcription, typing: assistant EXCALI- BUS, and CHARTER advisor. ' 22 Business and Gym i W4 ' f 'if .w,,.5gM A ,FKV M5 sg '5i'3'51 3 e0?'5f-:gf ff 535114 - .QQ -7 ,is I aV5E5 5g-5' ' -ififiilfiisf ij 3 ll A 5155323555 gm, 71 'Ezifksfif Egiii! Q 555 . A kg if! digg ,wggw-1 silqifk 5. K .sz f, if 2 Q, fs- ,f . .as 1+ K , A N LM by ,L x J 5 Nas, f f SHE W A+1-fag. Mg,.LIEM-wet--Sass . . , Q swewxsfs ff 7 .gyms 'SS fps: ww ..1fs,ws.va ,,s s.s,,f ZLAA 154. gist: I. . as isles! 12, I 122- '1 ',,. 1 gk 1 - 1, i f 1 Kwgfvmi , ,,,. I ,MZ 1 L .L qs Mp qu., ,ffwga 1 fi s. ri .ffw 415. ,f ,,. rig' V fu. The senior year ends with I excitement of trying on the cap and gown, . . .. d d d v. When this year's graduating class entered in the 1959-60 school year, it was the first new class to be added to WHS to form the complete four- year senior high school. The school had opened in 1956 with grades 7-9 which became the upper three grades by 1959-60. 0 The Class of 1963 was the first to have a special enriched program. Now the multi-track curriculum for the accelerated, college, business, general, and a more recently-added developmental group make it possible for students to take courses to answer C E E N D S their individual needs. A FINAL STAGE FDR fav, ...ll af. YL sufjg Qjljykfgkvv fret? Cb Cgcrorbl an C3-J,lQL1,V,MClA gmlfgh Senior class officers, along with the graduating class, had many things to accomplish this year such as the banquet, class trip, and prom. Out of the present 203 seniors, 158 began their freshman year at WHS. 0 Officers are Thomas Maynard, president, Arthur Davis, vice president, Diane Christina secretary, Carolyn Davis, treasurer, and Arthur Hadfield, faculty advisor Bowling 4, Fitch H.S. 2,3. Qciiafssctsfc, MONA ADKINS 'R Chorus l,4. M GYNVQK, - N17 A Lf .tl-f .y . if R, Mali 1 w .iff C . tiff A, .ff t ,W , DONNA ABBlATll' GAIL ALBINO Chorus l,3. E 5. 532 F315 ROBERT ARMBRUST Boys Intramurals 'l, Norwich Regional Technical School l. CAROL BARBERI HENRY ALBERT Student Council rep. 4, Foot- mUl0 elle Ill, W1 Chilli' 3,47 ball 2, lll, lV', Track 3. Baton Corps I, ll'-IV, drum Girls Intramurals 3, Basque Club pres. 4. 1-Portrait is to the side of the identification. 'lf Roman numerals signify varsity participation. 4'-'N 'i l llfloyllgiylf if ROBERT BAUDE Student Council 3,4, rep. 3, alt. 47 Astronomy Club 17 Track l-37 Cross Country 2,37 Band 1,27 Varsity 'W' Club 3,4. 7 'l SHARONl BEARELYY 'll f x 7 .R ., Nil, lflllfl Q2 f' Y , Lllb Lift!! , 5500 f ,f ff LL. n, ,H 7 fi .9 Wiz' JNL v PLiNE gENNFTT!li 4 !7 Z! business lfqrfkb A ,7l,-arls ' lntr has 4 I 1' ,f ' ll T fl . L 1547 L ' f 'Ply' X x l ULU or ALLEN BIDDFORD l l GUY BOURRIE Track 47 New London H.S. KATHLEEN BOOTH Executive Council, alt. 37 Photography Club sec. I7 German Club 2-3. The Class of T963 is the first at this school to be smaller than its predecessor. Ulmer HENRY BEEBE Executive Council Alt. 47 EXCAUBUR 4. JOHN BELLECHI Student Council rep. 27 Ex- ecutive Council alt. l7 Track 27 Latin Club 1,27 Debating Club 2. JEFFREY BLONDER Student Council rep. 27 Ex- ecutive Council rep. i7 Trock 37 Latin Club 1-37 German Club 37 Science Fair honors 2,3. MARY BIELOT CHARTER 2,37 Bowling 4 r ' lk, DAVID BROWN VICKIE BROOKS Dance Club 2, Girls lntrc- WAYNE BURGESS murals 2,35 Onondaga Cen- tral H.S. I. Wm TIMOTHY BROWN f DIANA CAIN Bowling 3,45 Choir 4, Mid- dlelown H.S., Middletown, R.l., l-3. THOMAS CAMPAGNA Woodrow Wilson H.S. 2. LP I 3 N573 if JEANNE CASEY Executive Council rep. 'l,4p Business Club I 2 4- Dance Club 2. EVELYN BRUCKNER I 0 EXCALIBUR 3,4, editor-in- fy 0' -wb-X, chief 45 Dance Club 2-4, Empire State Scholastic Press Institute 4 JOHN BUCKLEY Executive Council all 2 PAUL CASTAGNA Chorus 4 Debating Club 2 30 ELEANOR BULYK EXCALIBUR 4, Tumbling Club 2,35 Dramatics Club 2-4, Basque Club 47 New London H.S. I. n I. JANET CASTELPOGGI Girls Intramurals 2. , fig. L, X RENEE CFIAMPLAIN Baton Corps 2, lll, Dance Club 2-4, treas. 4. RUDOLPH CHIEKA Executive Council alt. 4, Football l,2, Ill, IV, Varsity 'W' Club 3,4. X n JEAN CHAMPLIN 'NB JEAN CIANCI Student Council I-4, sec. 4, Executive Council I-3, pres. I, rep. 2, sec. 3, Chorus l,2, vice pres. 2, Baton Corps I, ll, Ill, Prom Com- mittee 3, Delegate to Lake- ville Conference 3. DELPHINE CIRILLO Student Council rep. 1, Chorus 1-4, Girls Intra- murals I. dsc-9 ,yocffb Q32 N3 .594 556-2 gee CAROL CLEARY Student Council alt. 2,4, GILBERT CHAPA I l , Executive Council alt. 1, .JW if swf Kilim. DIANE CHRISTINA Student Council alt, 2,3, Executive Council l,3,4, vice pres. I, rep. 3, sec. 4, Pep Squad 3, Cheerleading 4, Girls Intramurals 2. Chorus I,2, Cheerleading captain 4, Pep Squad 2,3, Prom Committee 3. PENELOPE COREY EXCALIBUR 4, Future Nurses Club 2, Falls Church H.S., Falls Church, Va., 'l. RUTH COFFIN Practice sessions are held during the school day for the choir under the direc- to prepare for coming concerts. This is the first year that the group has met tion of Arthur Booth. They meet three times a week in the new music room during a regular class period. FRANCIS CORRIGAN Track 2, lll, lVg Football manager llp Varsity'W'Club 2-45 Audio Visual Aids 2. NANCY COYNE Student-Council alt. 'lg Ex- ecutive Council alt. 37 Prom Committee 3. fi THOMAS CORWIN JUDITH CRAWSHAW St. Bernard's H.S. 'l Prom Committee 37 Dance Club 3. V NE? 52 LEONARD COTTRELL MARCIA CROSSLEY EXCALIBUR 3,4, activities editor 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Baton Corps 2, Ill, IV. National Latin award l-35 Prom Committee 35 National Thespian Society 3,4. Student Council 3,4, alt. 37 , Q.-I...-q ROBERT DARROW E' ARTHUR DAVIS Student Council rep. I7 Ex- ecutive Council 2-4, treas, 37 vice pres. 47 Basketball 27 Track 2, III, IV7 Prom Committee 37 Varsity 'W' Club 4. GALE DELA PO RTA Executive Council Chorus 3,47 Girls rals I-47 Bowling GEORGE DENISON Football I, 2,Ill, IV. rep. I Intramu- 3,4. .:2::2f af' CA ROLYN DAVIS Chorus 4- Prom Committee RUTH DICKINSON SIUd.enI COUMII rep' 3: Ex- Executive Council alt. 27 ecutlve Council treas. 47 Dance Club 2-4, pres. 47 3, sr. Beri1ard's H.s. 1,2. Pm' Co 'I ee 3' JUDITH DAYS Student Council alt. I7 Ex- ecutive Council rep. 3,47 Prom Committee 37 Bowling 37 Girls Leaders Club 3. PAMELA DECKER Business Club 2,47 Dance Club 2. ROBERT DRAGOLI Student Council alt. 27 In- tramurals 2. LINDA ENSMINGER Executive Council alt. I7 Na- tional Honor Society 3,4, treos. 47 Dramatics Club I- 4, vice pres. 2, pres. 47 Bosque Club I-47 AFS rep. to Turkey 3. hav 4' ROBERT FIELDING EVELYN FLYNN Choir 3,47 Dance Club 2,37 Library Club 17 Future Teachers of America l. DIANE GALLUP JOYCE FEMlNO Chorus 1,27 Choir 2,37 Girls Junior Baton Corps l, Bowl Intramurals 2 4, Bowling ing 3,4. 3,4, vice pres. 47 Student Leader 4. is THOMAS GARDNER JOHN FRATUS Track 27 Gymnastics Team 1,27 Audio Visual Aids 2-4, vice pres. 3. Basketball l,2, Ill, lV7 Base- ball l, Ill, captain IV. ,pox -ns. WILLIAM FARABINI ,nu-4 FRANCES FLAHERTY Chorus 27 Future Nurses Club 17 Girls Intramurals I- 47 Basque Club 4. 34 K SSI CHARLES FORD Audio Visual Aids 'I-4 brary Club l. ,., 4 f 'eil-qgi: ,WN 7 Li- SANDRA FRENO MARLENE GEROVITZ Chorus 3,47 Bowling X I . EVA GLYNN Chorus I. SHARON GOFFE CAROL LOU GIBBS Chorus 2 3 Student Council alt I E ecutlve Council rep 2 Dramahcs Club I 2 Dance Cu 2 U JEFFREY GILBERT Dramatics Club 2 3 JO-ANN GLADUE Norwich Free Academy l,2. MERRILY GRAVES Student Council, rep, I-47 Cheerleading 4, Pep Squad 2,37 Assembly Committee I, 2,4, sec. 2, co-chairman 47 Dramatics Club I-47 Basque Club 4. KENNETH GOODEA RL National Honor Society 3,47 Band I-47 Basketball statis- tician Ill, IV7 Track 3,47 Chess Club 2-47 New Lon- don County rep. in slate tournament 2, pres. 3,47 Latin Club I,2. tus-v r ef'- I DIANE GONCH Executive council I,2, rep. I, alt. 27 Chorus I7 Baton Corps I, ll, III7 Prom Com- mittee 3. JOHN GRAY 35 in- 'metal and drafting 3 'x 'Lv I 1 I ' x ', 1' N 1 X 1 , -Q. ,r . 4 5 Q . .'t' i Q ,' 1 ' 1 9 me : w.' -.y- ' . . 'Q gs 'W g .. o hx ' 'V 9' ' ' 5'-.M-, a .fo ' vo ' ,S ,- uf 1. . ,v ul..' inc ' , 5 .o's' U '--E qr,,,. . T.. ur' ' A- iv, 54.1 0 if 0 .mt , ' F '3 v1 fg ,' 9 , al sh Q gg up .kk at g.w.g.. ,.g.,,g,J 'il 'r.,'r . ,,,ga..., . UL' 'far'-U' -' ' C-Il . .3 . DONNA GRAZIANO Choir l-35 Executive Coun cil alt. 45 Dance Club 2,3 Dramatics Club l,2. ., f g...,c, ' n.. n 0- '-. t. ' I' 0 s. ' o , ..t an eu . ' 3 . , 0 1 o N ol say. Q, V' sm. Sl ' A u 5' JESSIE HEATH Chorus 25 Fitch Senior H.S. l,25 Griswold H.S., Jewett cny 2,3. WILLIE HEATH Student Council alt. 1, vice pres. 45 Basketball 'l, Ill, lV5 Baseball lV5 Track 35 Lakeville Conference cl - gale 35 Griswold H.S. 2. - iv RICHARD GREENE CONSTANCE HENDERSON . . Executive Council alt. 3- Executlve Council rep. 'l,25 , ' 'diff Football T5 Gymnastics Team Chorus lei Prom Commlllee 35 Dramatics Club 45 Dance CATHERINE HALEFTIRAS EXCALIBUR advertising man- ager 3. THEONNE HARRIS Dramatics Club l-4, sec. 35 Debating Club 25 Latin Club Club 2-4. GLORIA HENDERSON Chorus l-4. ROSEMA RY HILEMAN Executive Council rep. 25 Student Council alt. 45 Cho- bw fr-if 25 Student Leader captain 45 Girls Intramurals Bowling pres. 4. JOHN HART KAREN HlRSCHFELD Band l 4, Chess Club 4, Chorus 3, Bowling 3,45 Knut Latin Club 4. ting Club l. rus 25 Dance Club 2-4, treas. 35 Dramatics Club 2,4. Huw -1-25 44:21 Q Y JN.. -- i 'Qum- X-if 57 x 4- I LIP -Q il IKM I .iff 'Lfj ff.-L94 . lfmzlzffly plwlfplgiy jf-Lww 0 I0 .09 M-5074524 I VIRGINIA HIRSCHFELD EXCALIBUR 3,47 Business Club I,2,47 Student Leader 3,47 Tumbling Club 2-37 Girls Intramurals 2-47 Bowl- ing 4. W BRIAN HOLLOWAY l 'M x f! '-I 2 2 I, Xe ,fb . ' W lj. Ji , KATHERINE HNAT rus 27 Baton Corps 2, IV7 Dramatics Club Dance Club 2. Student Council rep. 47 Cho- III, 1,27 MARGARET JACKSON I X CAROLYN HUDSON Stude nt Council 47 Drama- sbi ,wi I JV ' .D tics Club vice pres. 47 Bas- que Club 47 AFS rep. from Australia 4, Abbotsleigh Lofe School. Student Council alt. 27 Cho- rus 2-47 Bowling 3,47 Stu- dent Leader 47 Dance Club 2. ,iii CHER YL HUMPHRIES Drumatics Club I7 EXCALI- BUR 4. THOMAS IMPELLITTERI Executive Council rep. 4 Gymnastics Team I-4. 7 STEPHEN HOSMER Chorus 3,47 Football 2, III, IV, co-captain IV7 Varsity 'W' Club 3,4. . of I , ,1 uv ' ,f sl' .7 I T 0 4 I SANDRALEE JARVIS EXCALIBUR underclassmen editor 37 Chorus I-37 Tumb- ling 37 Bowling 3,47 Stu- dent Leader 3,4. ALLAN JSHINISOISF' Band 'I7 Stdmp Club pres. 'I7C hess Club 3. lv X - a t' 4 A NN! WILLIAM KENYON Band I 4 Football l,2, Ill, x L x JERRY KIL Football lll, IV, co-captain IV, Varsity 'W' Club 3,45 Norwich Free Academy i,2. X? r. E x Xl V Q, 3 ' Q A VL I Q fe' 5 1 I .f XA: g , Q B fb - f x Q, -' s 1 . M. X ., V Q iii , . A Y I AJ , I x -x , ll sg, M- ' fn 'H , l ' 'lb-1 ' 3 Lf 6 ' , Va 1 -z' T' F l we L, ,, 1 S-, Q 1 RONALD JONES Executive Council rep. 2,31 Baseball 2 lll IV' Prom Committee 3, Basketball IV. SANDRA KELSEY Chorus 4, Gulf View Junior H.S., West Palm Beach, Florida I. The speech and drama class provides opportunities for interested students to gain knowledge and ex- perience in the oral interpretation of plays and other literature as well as extemporary speeches such as Susan Kincaid delivers here. lv , 1 f ' I ,I I ff ,Wt 1 f' 7' if fljii H L ' . , ,-L ff ,,lIl, ,r-' ' Y ,r i4f?f C fqgau' , Q' KW!! I. , any SUSAN KEENEY Future Nurses Club ig Bowl ing 3, Latin Club 2. SUSAN KINCAID Student Council 2-4, treas. 4, National Honor Society 3,4, sec. 4, Cheerleading I,2, Ill, IV, Girls State 3, Assembly Committee 3, Dra- matics Club I-3, sec. 2. 39 1 11 I 559.1 'KX if H MN Mil' H I UK in-' UQ' I My if J vi -. v' VV, if . P y It CGW., -Q W 3 V' 'iff D X 1 '- C -4 A, H 1. WV -Ni J :fd AX we TX, - ' -A Lf' 5 if W I , cu V .gui UQ 'WMV THOMAS LENA Baseball I5 Guilford Guilford, Conn. 2,3. 40 tiki. 4 , M . I I lx l WALTER KOTZUR Basketball I-3, IV5 Track 2-45 Varsity 'W' Club 2-4. .IV w I ,wi VIRGINIA LAWRENCE Student Council rep. 1,2 Executive Council vice pres 2,35 Baton Corps l,2, Ill Dance Club 2-4, pres. 2,3 sec. 4. '55 BARBARA LEFFINGWELL Executive Council I-4, rep. l,4, alt. 2,35 Chorus 2,3, Dance Club 2,35 Tumbling Club 2, Bowling 35 Prom Committee 3. H.. RAYMOND LITWIN German Club I-35 Chess Club 3,45 Winner, school chess tournament 35 school rep. go County goumqmenf 34 A seven-foot panel of mirrors is used by the girls in their new exercise room to see where improvement must be stressed in dance and exercise steps. W , ILM' My if bf' iid' lm el, ,, . ,wtf ill' Mi' J i XYN. r lf C W v ' A lllll' ll if! l lil WY JAMES LONDREGAN Student Council alt. 4, Foot- ball 2, III, IV, Latin Club I-4. AURA MACDONALD MARY LQU LQMBARDI Library Club 2, Junior Class- ical League 2,3, Business Club 4. if Nu' .1 fs QYLX C - . s EDWARD Loucse , Football l, ll, Prom Com- mittee -3. Nath 5 'Viv HUGH MCDONALD Latin Club 4, St. Bernard's SUSAN MAHON EY Executive Council sec. l, alt. 2, CHARTER 2-4, News Edi- tor 2, Managing Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, National Honor Society 3,4, Baton Corps l, ll-IV, leader IV, Quill and Scroll 3,4, CAW DC award 3. ROSEMARY LONGO Q ROBERT MARA Student Council alt, l, Bas- ketball 'l, Track 3,4, Ger- man Club 3, Radio Club 3. .T -A is: it iiiii EDWARD LOWE Track 2,3, IV, Cross Coun- try 3,4, co-captain 4, Gym- nastics Team 2-4, Dramat- ics l-4, Varsity 'W' Club 4, National' Thespian Society 2-4. fr.. RICHARD MARGOLIS 41 NA f fm'- ii? RICHARD MATTISON 'mr' ROBERT MATTISON Execulive Council rep. 3,4 Baseball lg Prom Commil tee 3. -'E K X, i L.. 3 JOAN MATTOS KY M if , is ' 5 '32, , .guy jx. ,Q jjj: si R aff Ui .uf 9 Mi Ypf isfpi 535 'iQ3f??E'mi A A , R sg gig, K ir , I ff N 3 .K .ry ' fiknffqfs, ,ai v 5 Q Q if C . .9 , .9-'. 7, 4 sys .. f ' 1 u i 9 ie -bk! 1' 3 1 k f. , - , , , . .A , . College preparalory physics allows seniors lo improve Their reason- ing abilily and lo furlher explore merchanics, hydraulics, thermo- dynamics, eleclricily, and wave molion. 42 Ml. Miguel H.S., Lemon Grove, Calif. l,2. l 't-A THOMAS MAYNARD Sludenf Council 'l-4, rep. l,4, all. 2,37 Execulive Council pres. 4, CHARTER 2-4, National Honor Sociely 3,45 Track 2-4, Assembly Commillee l,3. JOHN MATTOS KY Mt. Miquel H.S., Lemon Grove, Calif. l,2. 7 M ' W OM ,Q DELBERTA NELSON f , Student Council rep. 3,47 RUSSELL MELONEY Executive Council l,2, treas. I, rep. 27 Baton Corps 1, Af! it-lv, Latin Club 2,3,, 7. ' l X ,I L ' :jlf .J I f- f ,1 . ' Z J Q ,' li. ., , X R ' N 'I 1-XL 1 'mi AJQQ I 21, ,j 5 l X J ,6 x ' 5- l Q5 Rf 7 7 WU- C Ml K' vi- ll:--C7' Cf! LLM. ,--34-f ff' f-.7 '- MA WWW 'K' J ,U,,c,c. - ERIK NELSON LEONARD MONTESI Track 'l-4, co-captain 47 Varsity 'W' Club 3,4. Norwich Free SHARON MOORE Academy I-3. 47 ,4 fluff' A M6 9M Executive Council rep. l7 ALAN NOLL , L Track 3,4. X I 'Liu Inf QI i if , ' . lr 7 ' ,M DONALD MORRIS Executive Council alt. 47 EXCALIBUR 2,3, faculty edi- tor 2, photography 37 La- tin Club l-4. DIANE MUNGER Chorus accompanist 1-47 Band 2-47 Debating Club ly Eastern Connecticut Sym- phony Award 3. l J Aff .f L 1 f , t .l 1 l M ll ,At 7,1 N-A ,. .t lx tix if S lbw V lx fl, QRQAJ OCQHIVQNERQLL 7. .7- livvncexlilub-,L ,f 7 'gl ,L if--in V V-W Q' t Q X, ,it xi Q., fa-L My 7-ff. 'it , it L Q-5'-2-:.,f Vx' ilml xrhxz? cr' Elite X' Suki-w WE' '11-iv JANICE OLBRYS Student Council alt. l7 Ex- ecutive Council alt. 27 Prom Committee 3. 43 'Z 1 Jag! ,Ut K3 0 ljwa WM, cmd Track 1-47 Cross Country 4. mf? ALEXANDER ORLOFF Truck I-4, co-captain 45 Cross Country 1-4, captain 47 Varsity 'W' Club 1-45 Gymnastics 1-4. YE' 69 DENNIS POWER Student Council 2,35 Ex GL- Ci - V , ID. iilaawe in-f PAMELA PETIT Q.....l-LQQIJMW Ill. Bel. slew GEORGE PORTER Dance Club 3,45 Prom Com- mittee 35 New London H,S. RICHARD POETON mittee 3. KATHLEEN PHIL Student Counci LIPS I rep. l,25 Executive Council alt. 2,35 Intramurals 1,25 Prom Com- Football 2. EI LEEN POTKAY Executive Council alt. 3, rep. 45 CHARTER 2-4, news editor 3,45 Pep Squad 3,45 Prom Committee 35 National Thespian Society 3,45 Crea- tive Writing Award I. ecutive Council pres. 2,35 CHARTER 2-45 Basketball 'I ll-IV, co-captain IV5 Base ball 'I-25 Assembly Commit- tee 2. ,Qf QPZJ mi-li-lL'll'ii W yt t A! I ,X I UAA : U, 9 Q A A Golf 2, III5 Chess Club 3,45 Debating Club I5 Varsity 'W' Club 4. lu' tl- -5 I LP fly ,U 0' 1 ,f ' bl' If ' ' L bf A M 'J I .w Llrvifkltsgli-I ,vwiiflyfj l t f. 1 Lf . W srtgflenr Jiiuncil I. 755, - fecutive oulncillifep. Z5fPr ,I , ' . M ,l, ll fl, rhp1itteei3,4 up 05 I 1 LLM' fl! W ff 1,6 A if I ,ivy ol bag? L X J if? LQ, JOSEPH PO RACSKY Student Council alt. 'l, rep. 3, pres. 45 Basketball 1,3 IV5 Nutmeg Boys State 4 Lakeville Conference Dele- gate 45 Chess Club 4. JOAN PRENTICE Chorus l-4- Latin Club 2-4- German Club 3. nil- . ,.-4, . N, N JANE RAFFA Dance Club 25 Business Club 45 St. Bernard's H.S. I. x 1 45 T BARBARA ROMEO Student Council rep. I, Ba- ton Corps I, II, Pep Squcd 3,45 Dance Club 2. By means of class ond in- dividual proiects, art stu- dents such as John Buck- ley, Edwina Rix, and Judy 43 Crawshcw advance from DENNIS RAYNOR basic to more complex vis- Executive Council alt. 2 ual experimentation. Track 2,35 Gymnastics Team 3, Greenport, Long Island HUBERT RICE Natio I H or Society 3,4. EDWINA RIX Bowling 3,4. 900. i: '?v' 46 . H13 PETER ROSE ROBIN ROBERTSON Westminster H.S., Denver, Colo. I,2. if 1' ' G f'r - J ' 1 'I 'r I, A, I p I l ,, 1 v . if Y j ygARiLE RQMEQ .1 jy Exrecutile CEunciI alt 2, xl .JDE cevCI45'2,3, treas..2. FV' BARBARA RYLEY Executive Council alt. I, Chorus I, Junior Baton Corps I. l at L CARLTON SAARI l,2, alt. 3, Football 2, Ill Baseball l,2. J , Student Council l-3, rep. ,M l , 1 ffl, l ly l fi llll A 4 2 l Q f ' f 1 f 3 v ei V , ,f i , lf -t, 1l,' , l XM .I V 'Il ' l , I I W N , ,hy LX. RICHARD ,SANTORA f , ROBERTA SANTO RA gill? ,fill HYLA SCOTT Jefferson H.S., Upland, ln- diana l. DOROTHY SEARLE Executive Council I-4, rep. 2,3, alt. l,4, Chorus l,2, Prom Committee 3, Junior Baton Corps l. JOSEPH SEGAL 1 Executive Council treas. 2, Band l, Track 2, Latin Club l,2, orator I, German Club -- uw U1 WND 'Wh Q2 24,9 C, SALVATORE SAVONA THOMAS SETTLE Q-nun.. - HD' W ' G 2 :gum 'W J JJ 5 - I C RICHARD SCARPA Band I. ,asap S x X 4 vytewfv-,VW LEONARD SHEFLOTT Student Council rep. 4, As- sembly Committee co-chair- man 4, Baseball lll, IV, St. John's Prep, Danvers, Mass. l,2. 47 CL. , Cixi lik, 6' . . 2 C- Jef, ., C-1 A K ex '- 'QQ' H Rx ' . ff' ' x ' 1 JANE SHELBURN Chorus 4, Dance Club 3. X Mmiilx JQ.M4J2'.1 Q,LfQ,w Dwi BARTON SHELEY I DONALD SMITH Chorus 3,47 Latin Club 3. DONNA 5M'TH GEORGENE SMITH Club 3. Dance Club 2? Tumblmg Sluden1Councll ull. 2. DORRAlNE SMITH ,URN ROBERT SMITH Chorus l-45 Library Club 1,27 Bowling 3. Chorus 3. 48 . I KN' History seminar students of Miss Rosemary Carden were told about an emu egg by Carolyn Hudson, the foreign exchange student. This bird's egg, brought from her native Austra- lia, once belonged to an aborigine. 4 GARY SPIELER pres. 2-4. WILLIAM STADLER Basketball lg Baseball 2. CHERYL STANLEY Chorus 3, Dance Club National pres. 4, Track 2-4, co-captain Boys Stale Team 3,4g Latin Club Ireas. I 'n CYNTHIA SNOW New London H.S. I-3. Executive Council I ELLIOTT SOULE ,2, alt. 1, rep. 2, Band I-4, Track 2,45 Audio Visual Aids I-4, 2. f ly I ' IT-X GN G If W lpIIt,fmllf 1 lk U CHER Dance lu A It W Wi. . C fl UWWI fl ' I v J , ., .xv L, If rv ' 1 WWJUL If 49 --., fa., -..., L 2: 'Q M31 fitting' mn , 2 K s Q T. f Q , 3 , ,H iffy Z. is I ,S ll A - .l'. ,st x .ll we ,f ,A gf Q An oscilloscope, a sign-wave machine used in the new fundamentals of ele city class, is demonstrated by William Billmon. f Msg ctri- THOMAS TIBERII St. Bernord's H.S. l-3. ANN TURNER Student Council rep. 2, alt. 3, Knitting Club l mv qu-av 'G-. SHEILA STEFANSKI WILSQN VEAL Executive Council rep. 3,45 Gymncsyics Team 1- N91- Baton Corps l, ll, Prom Committee 3 wmv' '? ' WILLIAM STEWARD FAITH WAINWRIGHT CHARTER 3,47 Persons and Places editor 4, Chorus 4, Bosque Club 4, Future Nurses Club 1, Bowling 3,4. '1 '6 GEORGE WANAT ALVIN THURSTON Student Council rep 2 Wasil 50 as-'TQ L DANIEL WATSON 1 A if ,W -I L 1 Q 4 ,fi fn jf L, 4 Mg I if ,Lv 4 ' 377,uL'l 5. ,,1J'r, If 5 ,L lr J ffl, N F27 iw ,Vi WD li cf LQ I I I, 1543, ,Al 1' 3 if J YS'--I' BETTY WILLIAMS CHARTER 2-4, feature edi- tor 45 Latin Club 25 Girls Leaders Club 35 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Girls Intramurals I-4, DAR Good Citizenship Award 4. ,LCR lu ii ,ir jill Vjllbf vl JOYCE YAKIMCHUK Business Club I,2. KATHLEEN WORRALL Future Homemakers of America I5 Bowling 3. aff 4 'gf 47 'V Wi' LEVI WI RTA RAYMOND WOODS Chorus 25 Football 25 Latin Club 25 Debate Club 2. LAWRENCE YERING Basketball I, II-IV5 Baseball FOOIIJGII V25 1,25 varsity 'w' Club 4. DANIEL ZANESKI Student Council I,3,45 Ex- ecutive Council 25 Track 2-45 Gymnastics Team 2-45 Var- sity 'W' Club 3,45 Football I, II-IV. iv Qi? ,f 'P' 'irq 'war ROBERT WORKMAN cm -.Limo sxl . I I' dit X1 u' :IIE Syudent .X ounci 'p . x- ecutivgj noillrkrf. IKC ' rus X25 nior 'Baton-,, Co QR I 2,LQiin.clubA4. X5 l-,MN , R ,- 1, 1 'I 1, A Q7-X af Underclassmen grow through the experiences and training that are gathered in the practical classroom. With the constantly larger incoming than graduating classes, WHS found it necessary to add the second addition to the seven-year-old structure, so it is now designed to hold a maximum of l,20O students. C The first addition was completed to house the then new freshmen class, The Class of l963, when the school became a full four-year high school in the T959-60 year. U The building presently has l,Ol4 high-school students and in two years the enrollment will reach about l,200, the destinated maximum capacity. Thereafter it will be overcrowded N EW I-EVE LS REACHED BY in JUNIORS 'Ring' Growing Maturity Class of 1964 officers are Janice Kerr, secretary, and Kennelh Marsh, president. Standing are Waller Eccard, lreasurerg Philip Pumeranlz, advisory and Fred Malan, vice-presidenl. M-N-f..,,'s'4-qW ,pv- k 'Ml Juniors and seniors lake advantage of being upperclassmen by leaving five minutes earlier ihan the fresh- men and sophomores al the end of the day. 0 Newly-designed class rings were distributed fo the iuniors. The Dieges and Clusi Company gave sludenls three sizes To choose from instead of two as ihere had been in The past years. f 'W'!'Y'4 54 r all Q 3' fg fif fl'-f' A I I 4' U 1 'lmuufzb I A A 5' ml ly ' Cyicflj ,LV f' L' if yy ll t gil Jwfwlf Mr .' v ,4- : Talw ig' t - V Q , 1,51 P' bv-iv ' Gigi, . , i ,- 'V Q P - -. f ,r- ' . 5. 1 A -X vt f' if f- f a ,. S m. vi ,x W flfgfl Q C ffm flu?-,W fr' M r r alll it iiil?l53fll5W W g, i sr: 2, 3- , N.. JS.. . 1 .,,n K A in ll ' ' .'h, ' 'B 1 1 ff' 1 A , 'QQ i 3 . - ' A 1 C A-r -A 2. v ,gl . V s W' ,. nil All Qi? ,J f W3 ,A -1 1 if , B' ' wr if 7' A -C ff-rw 'C A' E '1.' E f -r 3 . ., -M 1 - V' K. A my J TH .Q my V Xi 1 I l A 'kry B A , , B it A N C. if . . L i,xrs A 91 A ii' V - 1 t , . J ., I H mug, 1 V 1 ' gf, Q , X f'L V V 4 , ,,,.. . Q ,, 1M X V - , I .V. .1 'gli Q 'lf I --s 8 fm ix f -,f A ' AV- . T . in v. C SSM i -at Vx. -r L- A A ' arf C, - ' ,:.' A f ' . 2, if ' K John Aberle, Samuel Aberle, Pamela Aldrich, Janet Algiero, Patricia Amburn, Lynda Anastasia, Charles Anlley 0 Karen Archer, Jack Atkinson, Linda Baier, Harry Baker, Patricia Barr, Avery Barrett, Barbara Bartoline 0 Sheryl Baum, Barbara Beaney, Linda Beaney, Louis Beaudreau, Lois Becker, Marcele Beckwith, Richard Beckwith 0 Richard Beebe, David Bendett, . 1, f David Benvenuti, Irene Berkowitz, Carol Bishop, Michael Blake, Frances Brakefield 0 Michaele Brastow, Norman Briggs, Barbara Brooks, Barbara Brown, David Brown, Cynthia Bugbee, Raymond Burgess 0 Russell Calasant, Diane Callahan, Darrell Carson, Patricia Casey, Gary Chaney, Naud Charron, Frederick Chester. 55 , ' t, , W , f suit , f1H'f1,e1, .r,.s,x4S v,.L .. .. Wi K . Timm , , A , U ,pi Q y YQ Ig Q?'akgx,fn,O fx,,i:j?'m ijfgiii' wzgfx 'Q QM M ffhgliiwsmj iQfV Qi rim Q 2 ww 5 Q Q ,L W kiwi f was a X, 5,4 M , W Us ,LH 5, if MH, f Q1 ,QM vi 1. QM H- , ,, My 'Ks S Hx WL ,Q is X W , ax Q I 1 3' k k fi 'f ' 5 ii i xg r N' x I' X Q The trampoline acquired this year by the physical educa- 11ffN.,mA, f S ' , if gwswgir ff. -, 2- 5 1 '7 1 -' - W ff r is f -'MFL 5 lwgi. f 7, E, Yr ,A V x ' xggglwi. fe,ef5m,glm , mg is 1555? Sax 'iii'-fel 4 fm- : . Z, X ' ' 3. 52 fir - 'fgS'Siaw, ., A , wgzfwiiffffv ' . ,15x5d,,,5 ,W,M..,,, .KN s if i,'i531f?5'25i:Wfs,. Vwfffiff- u S u s 0 f f Viv , , . fn tion department is iesied by bofh boys and girls gym ClCSSBf5kf,k, , .- it 4555+ 'Z , 'N , i , H , J, , , gt J , y Lf , , ,MW , HMM , I A fu - i - 1 , M ., W, 5 5' M ff' L3 L . RT' ff 'lg 'F R K -PM , X. N Robert Corchinski, Janet Corey, Charlotte Cupello, Beverly Daniels, Peter Devine, Wayne Dorsey, Thomas Durivan 0 Kathleen Dyer, Judith Eaton, Walter Eccard, Eunice Egeland, Karen Elliott, George Enos, Jo-Ann Enos 0 Barbara Ensminger, Richard Erricson, Janet Espinosa, Karen Evento, Richard Everson, Frances Faroci, Catherine Faulkner 0 Carol Finch, James .'r, gg, y ' 3 . v . ,,,, V K K . K l 4 ill 5 if R zz' 3 ,f lr 1 - -. v R H 1 qu- Y if . .W vt- is .J an .img 4,5 ,ZZ af Flaherty, Arline Fletcher, Jeannine Fluet, Claude Ford, Dennis Foster, Thomas Gannoe Q'Sharon Gaughan, Lorraine Gavaletz, Linda Gerovitz, Elizabeth Gibbons, Kevin Gleason, Sandra Gorton, William Granahan 0 Elizabeth Gray, George Grimes, Linda Grass, Ronald Ham, Janice Hamel, Donna Hancock, Joe Harper. 57 .. ,, . . .I we-,,,'ii 1 - ' M y .grimy L .Ji . , ' 75' R W Q . J , .A , Tm M f-W' ,mf My ,fi S ,, J my gt ' - :Wg I ff , 5 ' x i A , W g-V, I 5 K -22 2 i L H mmkh . if 'H L,'L . : ly A .. ...Ng :- L Q S if I -, X .,:. K, 1 M f J ,Q ig, 5 , y ,sa I . r L W fin i 3 ,,- r fY ' ' . Q 55 f i - I ' Jiiil Paul Havener, Mariorie Hayes, Richard Henkle, Sandra Holmes, Sandra Holtham, Arthur Howard, Lorraine Howarth 0 Elizabeth Howell, William Hurshman, David Irons, Donna Jackson, Peter Jensen, Ruth Jepson, Denis Jewett 0 Donna Johnston, Barry Jones, Patricia Kasputes, Lee Kelley, Q fi . X W , K 5.5, in if Sl A r sv il F 1 A 2 . iw-f,. . Wflg . i - it , -I , ge :., i' . . 53,1 ff ' , if 'I Vg igrgjf ' 'S .,qg,,,. 1 '11 f Q as wi is gsm, 3 ,,,,: :j was , QSSLMF V' M AZ J... egg., ,, ,R my I L qu- 4 , iw 'Q' in 2 if We , S 1 me ' i' if . . vue 3 M. 2 , g .. Q ic J, -f., , E- ,- ,V in V ' ' 2 ii s H 221 27 - YM L ., 'figs ' ' f JY ,flifw ' ,f zu, gil'-likifl .' ATs',f' yrs If , Y 5-3-Wxwiis X, 2 V fi, ' I gil ? qfsiwfeiffl , iil fr4QQ L -,Eg xiii- 2'A: K , I ig, ii! A H L fling :5. ,,,g., My I qs, , 5 .. J - , ewes, i ' ' Q Mi ,- -, sw i Kerr 0 Karen Kimmons, David King, Patricia Kelley, Rosemary Kerp, Janice Eugene King, Craig Kirchhoft, Donna Laughlin, Roberl Lavariere, Sandra Leonardi. pv- 'fw- i - L- jj ,fx ' . 'J' ,, 'ak' '.'4s'A W 'l ' 04 ru if il - 5' .Ll ixxifwrfx ali -'fllfell Vfgl ,l Vg vo! X- V' IL fx, Q.llafYJ2'g' 5 ff' VUVVL web LLQ 'VJ'N' 'J ww We ,Ms ,V ,,, I H i. 'WT , V x N: .2 . V . 'X L J 'H 2r 5- Gy, K ll' -' L I f,-' il J i. in - ' L VL T I 1'?!+,,, N W , , , , , l . , A nfs 'VK : M . i A .1 V , L - . if L Mimi 'VY 1 'E xr f new K i in Vi Q 0 'V .- syn 5 , 'L Q. - V t A l ' L . . is - A is . , M V I an ji. ik, Vw K. L, K . F A I ,W L my 1 1 ., PM , L v f s Allan Lewis, Mary Lewis, Lynn Lieberman, Joseph Longo, Barbara Loseno, Charles Luxlon, John McCoy 0 Kathleen McDermott, Fred Malan, Peter Marks, Carol Marsh, Kennelh Marsh, Ann Marshall, Carol Marlin 0 Dale Mills, Denise Mills, Susan Mills, Allen Moran, Doreen Morgan, Timolhy Morgan, David Neff 0 Joan O'Sullivan, Robbie Palliser, Jacqueline Pare, Jon Patch, Dorlha Peek, William Perkins, Richard Phillips. Lg, 3 A rf-'l2Tif-FS., rx, j , .Lazio--ri. Ng or-if L , , , f K . K4 Q 5 Sqkahw gg W - , - --,- 1 u-M' ' L A . -'-- , , , Q' is ' . l L , .a,: ,, k , , Sir, figs 'W 'QQ' 4 K ' i f o r 1 S r ,r ,s R - - ' 2'- ,S it h K .sw f R . 1- E if V We f 1 ' h , Q , is jf S , 0 ., r or , L f C M le, ' , ss. f - f X. ff C 5g5gi?3, its Za S it li l - . 'i A 4 inr nffff ,,p ' W' I if 2' -. ' ff? Q . Q., Y - ' ,Y- 3 .. I. . Q , l . T -Q , e. 3 K , m., S ik M, 1 V r it mK-. 4 1, if it fini 'T if . ,,...,N .,. mf ,A 2. . x 5? G si firm! If ,.s-if ns. Q.. Midgk l in s .. f-fs., of , , if f 0' L l rmhj F 557' 1 ' A S if - . R , i , A if Q as , rr . g age, rr A f 7 K Y lu I 1-starr f at ' J ' S ..,.. 1, , K Q A . ' -fy , ,fl L , . A 'lf' rs ' I ii' ff gf 5 ' sr. Wim-uf an .- , .W ..... H L gn 'Wav 5 l Q .s ..4.. ' - .Q 2- , Helga Pietschker, Nicholas Polizzi, Edmund Pollastrello, Lyman Pond, Frances Poracsky, Robert Porth, Peter Priolo 0 Leona Race, John Rami- stella, Lindo Reagan, Ronald Rice, lawrence Roberts, Cheryl Rogers, David Rogers 0 Mary Roggero, Candice Rolfe, Leola Rondomanski, Christopher Rose, Revere Rose, Edmund Rouisse, Patricia Ruddlesdenli Kenneth sfl egf l',l J il 9 l S is Q Scarpa, Carol Schink, Barbara Schoonman, Edward Scribner, Anne Sevin, Robert Shepherd, Vivian Shewbrooks 0 George Simpson, Gary Sisson, Margaret Sizer, Thomas Skeels, Luanna Smith, Mary Jane Smith, Joanne Spence 0 John Starr, Carl Stenberg, Ethel Strong, Gary Strutt, George Strutt, Richard Sullivan, Kathryn Tangerfi 'Q ,I A g I ' HJ Q ll -xl,LLi,f2s, Q lvl UL. X Ugcgcg, Q.1,.gSfjy 411155-sk LW lf 3 x. l'xLffa.,,l'c,,, LL hw Lil, l ,Jig rv-5,1 Q4 CL,ga', ckfvja Si, r 60 CEC wif 'L,a,.l.fL,,.52j, gd lwlwlf f 4 f lm ls lfe . ,1--5. .J f LC- K-' x, .1 ',,lL,fb,-y ,l.,2,g.-'dc I LX- 'ylwllwg mv will-fs1,.-h QjLk..Q,,.. L1.1g,3'i5, LF n M wwf: .. as ,- Extra-help sessions are offered to all students who have makeup work or need help in a specific subject. 0 Arl was among the new courses oftered to Waterford students in summer school. Summer sessions enrich the courses available during the school year. Nan Taylor James Thompson John Thompson Catherine Tubbs Gregg Wilcox 0 Robert Wilson Valerie Winthrop, James Wood, Virginia Wood Turner Kathleen Tynan Virginia Voelker 0 Robert Weber Emmons Welch Albert Yost Catherine Yost Robert Zarcheck. gm t sm, I V i r eg Q, , A gl SDPHOMORES Push Gnwarcl Class of 1965 officers are Bruce Shewbrooks, treasurer, Diane Howard, secretary, Henry Kniskern, vice- president Vaughn Peterson, president, and Robert Kelley, advisor. fX -cw, The first installment of class dues was collected by sophomore executive council representatives 0 Political maps and relief globes give the students o better understanding of world history. ffQ A I if Q - .s f 5 A' 1 ,S r ' 2 llt E James Aberdeen lvan Aiken Laurel Akeman Terry Allard Judith Allen Steven Applegatl Byron Athenian l e M J fc W .Ere ,Q Vr i i . 3 .. fi fWgM.f we aw, , X 7,28 J - we - M . fm S' , gf '41 its , , 1 Q fil' ' ,ii W ,.,. I A new .. B ,. ,B ui l . ' 1 L I I . ,. A ix my , I ,V g B 1: 77,5 'VF' , ' il W, f A I Q ,, 5 g li i m, Q i ' Qfgxc 1 A , 1 5 V, ' . 1 ' iii if fai t - ' ' ' . , ' - ,L A B . 'iii K -V ., J. K ki t e an si, ka' :Lf B Af Q know- ..- Ag Q M. . v,, Q ,, in :1,,., Sie. . , 1, f i :--, . , . I . ': ' r:' ...' - A i . gwif 4' Frank Baracco, Helene Bazinet, Terrence Beal, Alan Becker, Dianne Beladeau, John Benanti, Pamela Benson, fxxel Bergeson 0 Carl Bergeson, Diane Bielot, Robert Birge, Ralph Bishop, John Bittman, David Bliven, Thomas Bliven, William Bloomfield 0 Phyllis Bonanno, Thomas Boutin, Donald Bowerman, William Briggs, David Brown, Joanne Brown, Leslie Brown, Linda Brown 0 Kathleen Buonanno, Susan Byars, John Byrne, William Callahan, Lenore Camassar, John Campbell, William Campbell, 'ic , . it ff :H J if ix . igffif :,e .' f Y 1 'K 1 Y it xg Bulk i,i,,,,ii Eg .gggj ,,,i gvqk , g A! , , U . . F , .. ,. W V, ge -if ,,,, if igae, ',ff, iw,i -Z' wp? ,, ,I J , V, ,, 3.59 M , Ee X al is fe X 3,3 fi 1 I f1iQss? YP . 2 'P .N 1iA-, gf Y ,, , gm? I ' ' 1 - i :Q 1 , I ., its W .ehqf fHefr.c X , ql , W ' . .P 'V ,, Richard Cash 0 Paula Chalmers, Alan Chapman, Arthur Chapman, Brent Chapman, Fred Chapman, Sandra Chieka, David Christian, Douglass Church 0 Stewart Clark, Walter Clearwaters, Michael Cleary, Shirley Cloutier, Mary Jane Collins, Samuel Colston, Ellen Connolly, Kirk Conover 0 Cheryl Cooper, Katherine Cormier, Delma Coxwell, Mary Coyle, James Cushner, Richard Cushner, Jean Daboll, Cherie Danao. 63 IK' 'Ss 4 ew K' we 5 W x!- i 'sf?5l es, tl .yr ,Lg . t 5 . K fy . ,1i,.. ' ,,.. M G, sl Q ,Q Q ,g l A My ' J :LI . fav- s -- f h S 1' Y i so .-,f ,Ms flisiiff 'vi 7 we lg ,Sw .1 'F rt M N ,Sw 1. E -if 'Q sg fa --S Ldlv G l?z-in fe A Q f in .1 3 -.. T l if A els : , sl , :f i x , Y J 5 ,g g I of r T, I is ' i . . ,Q 'wr' 4' gf S iili f li e D 5 '- 1 Q- in M if S' in 5 i G, S G 1 nl is - .5 ff' LVVhV K 1 .. E 1 J T at s l ,, - T 'T , ' ,, l 'gq , . J ' if ,, .- , f - , , of Patricia Barbara Daniels, William Darrow, Gilbert Davis, Judy Dawson, Dayton, Arlene Dedrick, Mona Dela Cruz, Judith DelGrosso 0 Linda Dennison, Roger Dennison, Norman Dickson, Wayne Dimmock, Kathleen Donahue, Gary Edwards, Donna Elton, Robert Engdahl 0 Edward Favolise, Lawrence Fitch, John Fonner, Justine Francese, Susan Frausini, Sharon Fulks, Thomas Galliher, Raymo d Geer 0 Denise Giftord, Bruce Ginsberg, Barbara Glenn, Thomas Greene Pau Guido, Barbara Gustafson, Kathleen gn-an-v uunq 64 Hall, John Hallissey 0 Ernest Hanney, Diane Hatch, Charles Heatley, John Henderson, Steven High, Cherri Hines, Edward Hirschfeld, Christopher Hnat 0 Stephen Hnat, Terrence Hogan, Linda Hollandersky, Robert Hollister, Pamela Holmes, Jeannette Holtham, Bertha Hooker, Annette Hopkins 0 Scott Horr, Diane Howard, Gerald Hudyma, Dorothy Hull, Donna Husted, Richard Jacques, Anna Johns, L. Robert Johnson. xl fn L F 4 . ,f fw , e v s. ps, . .. I W 1 , K ,K js , ,Q L L lv M' 14 r t . J Q. TU M' K F, it We .' P i , 'jlls' . f . . L iir ,JY 1, , ' f L L. f K Pwr' fl x.-A K. , gl ' if f .. , P ' , l 's 'UQ ,, ww we L' w mai EK x Li 'i ll vs lk 'Sf A L L .vars ' , V - -2 35' .. 'NX . ,. C , L, 1? ,... Q x 5 0 A , ,Q L f , K KKKK , K 2 K, L J A c L WV L it :,' I me ' ll it L W'-- - V' M . , Y ' Dk, ' l 'S' f 54 , 1 ,QP V '.5ff'Xl Q.. 4 4 'fi of J 'wav , i J J - Q,4x'5 , 3' rf - , ,4 . 75' xL+,.f: p L , ' 95+ ow :AQ gal if N, Q ww ji f so , . lf' 1 5 , h -9 i 'sci Q afgvyty jx,KKT,.f1 K 4 , Vw L .- Q' mi ,..g,. . ,. n L , L 'Era Q' f- L? . ' E ,i?ePLJtgiae6 O.. 3 5 S.. K K .P Yi' I , ,.e--iii TI- . , I if ,- ix' it L' an 852' -in V A MK ., K . I K K M L .M ,,,, L M- 21 . '15 L , MW Y L 5 L, 'ff J c J i my K 1 ,I ,- 3 ' -. ' X ' ' 7' . -' 2 ' ' z L , , 1'- QK , y R' ' like M 't K 'Q Q Q. P , s s 9 . ip' ifllx 1, S X 2 Susan Joyner, Patricia Judd, David Kalamian, Richard Kashanski, Carolyn Keeney, Carol Kelly, John Kelsey, Henry Kniskern 0 Alice Kripps, Nancy Kripps, Mark Kuvalanka, Lawrence Ladd, Martin LaFlamme, George Lake, Carol Lamb, George Lambert 0 Caroline Laren, Norman Lazarus, Linda Lazuk, Carol Lee, Margaret Lewis, Frank Liberstein, David Lilly, Mary McCarten 0 Maryann McCary, William McCormick, Jerome McCourt, Robert MacDonald, Donna MacDougall, Michael McDowell, Alfred McElaney, William McGowan 0 Lorraine McGuinniess, Barbara McMullen, Patricia McNeil, Stephen Magyorsi, John Mora, Christine Mattison, Peter Mattison, Diane Meloney 0 Brenda Merry, Jeannette Miller, Nancy Myers, David Nelson, Donna Novak, John Occhionero, Lorna Olsen, Oluf Olsen 0 Pamela Olsen, Terrence Peabody, Nancy Perkins, Lionel Perrino, Paul Perry, Ronald Peterson, Stephen Peterson, Vaughn Peterson. 65 1 'ii Lk v H J J I I L K 13 . 7: in if 7-- f 2 218 M ' f M - . 'Qs V My VA , , , My 5 i ' W irr, Qgbi ' ihQ5',f ' fs -R in if my 3. ,. .. , nf Vrik i K I es ll: is , J P sc C S . it .41 PM i ' X ii A A li in J E f gl in 'J i 2 .. E- f '.'L f- ug 3 I' I Q H . ' '-' .' 'ff 'I . , 'f ,.,., 5 ,A.AA: .2', Bi le i -Vi A . 5: , , vw, W ,. I K iff V - -' A - . zf' 42' 4i,!iiQfziL5 S K ,Ji 1' .K J l i rryk 3--L -',- , flk V KA: Av-' X ,if Qs ' ' - - ' i ki? in J f f W , FX C , :. l A if J J M- f ii ,: i l my .N f 'EEZ' iiii iii K J Q 'zm' ' J ' if S W, Z i ' N I ' 3 ,,, ii im' ' ,- ,Q ' fl - ,ig , -J 'V' 'F ' S ,. x r A V 'F I L j s- f ,1 it fl' s ' ycy f - J as fi -Y I ll I ,L , or ,x. my , . :f y as xv fo, , ,V , my 1, by il, S. X in 5 C : P ii ' , V 'P i gf Y f f ssyy . .., : vw-J I ' . 4-,gg I I I -M' kk k A ,W , f r a . QQ C J, 5 'T ' ' K : A if f -H K, wi 'I Q- J K X H in .M F 1.. V i J' IW '. , 'Q I ' V --N., F., K K V t S i . V gf ' as ,. 'W :M P ' TQ J ' ,, f P , , in V Q ,-. 2 i me , if n- X Q, fm ' 1 L in w ,A . Z 1 F ZKL Vik 1 V K: li ' 5, Marcia Petrini, Leslie Pfeil, Diane Pheland, Joann Phillips, Mary Pickins, Wyant Plona, Margaret Polizzi, Marian Pompea 0 Mary Ann Potkay, Ann Prentice, Ronald Prentice, Patricia Price, Cheryl Ann Pukas, Claire Pysz, Margaret Raffa, Stephen Record 0 Gwenyth Reed, Lynne Reynolds, Jack Riggar, George Rodgers, Richard Rogers, Donald Romeo, Cheryl Royer, William Ryley 0 James Rymash, Colleen Rzepniewski, Norman Saari, Judith Samuels, Helen Satterlee, Donna Scardone, John Scilleri, 66 Linda Scott 0 William Scribner, Joseph Secora, Sam Segal, Lawrence Shafer, Olin Shaver, Patricia Sheflott, Frederick Sherman, Bruce Shew- brooks 0 Kathleen Shippey, John Shirley, Lewis Shorette, Sheldon Silver- man, William Simons, Elsie Sisson, Douglas Smith, Howard Smith 0 Stratton Snow, Gary Sousa, Linda Stefanski, Carol Stevens, Edward Steward, Carolyn Sudol, Nancy Sugalski, Eugene Swain. , vs il wi' pi 'Qs H f J B I ' H w '5 f 1.4 . .X .. . .if-' 1 U 'lt an if L 1- j lf-3 5531 '41 . , 2 -far S 7- 2 ii r eter Tal erald Tanger anita Tashea mes Terry nnie Thurston yce Tracy atrice Turner General Mathematics I is a survey of basic arlithmetic skills which coordinates elementary algebra and informal geometry. 0 Advanced algebra is offered to iuniors who have already had three years of college mathematics. This course in- cludes a review of fundamental algebra, intermediate algebra in greater detail, and ,trigo- nometry. 0 Increased skill in algebraic operation is achieved in Algebra Il. vn- Q ia., L Q r n s 1 -' s ik, r s, y iii Q .ef f i , wi' . N 'Tj gifts, N ef Q ,K :stint ' 3? xii: : .: Q s Much research is com- pleted in the library. Each year the library has more facilities available for stu- dent use. 0 Lockers for keeping coats and books are issued to each student. 0 Study hall periods have many uses. Students may do homework, go to the library, go to guidance, or make up tests. Ivan Turner, Jeffrey Turner, John Varley 0 Susan Vernott, Gerard Visser, Jean Wanat 0 Dayna Waterhouse, Patrick Watson, Robert Way 0 Carolyn Weymouth, Judith Wheeler, Beryl White 0 Kristen Widham, Mari Wilbur, Malcolm Williams 0 Sandra Winslow, Arnold Wolvendyk, Carol Worrall 0 Karen Young, William Zaneski, Ruth Zawaski. 68 L. ,HW , 1 i WMM, , Q x .f ' A new vantage point of the football field is from the stairs in the new addition which lead to the exercise rooms. .mv .. al FRESHMEN C h a l I Supervising the Class of 1966 is John Gorman with class olificers Michele Erricson, Henderson, vice-president, Wilfred Benoit, president, and Patricia Neilan, secretary. treasurerg William Counseling, beginning in the fresh- man year, is administered by guid- ance personnel. 0 The sub-freshmen are orientated at the high school. They listen to Principal Clarence Coo- gan and some students and tour the school after eating in the gg. we 5 my E -at C y l- -P ne w , '-. 1 I C , Hip 'V his , ' V f y f A 4, we -A W ' A 'fb L I - l. I ,L N 1 - EK I L1 A ' ' S5114 -:si-1. 59'?:1N A ext W. 4 me M T4 Z law ,,-s A Q., sg, few A., S. 'gm W' 1 1. - .,1f',,afef if 335' '52 sf-2 . ' K. A 1 I 1-A: ii i ggi.-f 'if' ll Q.. K ,l sig: . VC Q3 Joel Adkins, Randall Adkins 0 Ne Aiken, Barbara Allen 0 Holly And son, Jacalyn Anger 0 Cathy Antl Nancy Appleby 0 Paula Aven Pamela Baier 0 Peter Baier, Charl Barberi 0 Portus Barlow, Michm Barnhill 0 Peter Bartelli, Richa Bellicchi. J C .L M. S 152 C ' 5 B f EF' TLT' 'N . W 1 'XM' E ,l:.i7f2ja5-4 . .. ' -Mfg il sf 'K'Lk:'L 1 . .il if ,,, Z , xl.. A C Y.. J QF h s S k i , , ' 1 V, . WA ff A -W ,pg e J 33 - . , X M f W, ,ff 4 J IEA i f 3 -3 - A. gc V A .W l cw , W J , E. J' 'WSF sf, 35 Q.-Q W N-f is K 5 f , of ' 1 .wy- ,.t W ,gr , l M , ,sa V es., W 5 sm E, Q L W Bi i 'T m ' V 'W A - . A g ' - ew f, , f fun., Q Q' J 5 si if A 1 ' f --, , C , 1. W J K LEW ' so r , ii o . 'M if 5 li , , vb 'll J' J Q g V sr-, .NA ' , pf n ml V' QV 4 X ,WL X -4 it Q f P' i Xl A I axe., 73' 3' 1, 'fs 7+ ,Q Q, A, f, lk i i r E B J' 'Nl E. Q X S' A . , 3 A L I L ' l- 5 L-I Lyx V Mb 1' in ' ,, Q - I ff ,pf 5 C 1li'54fffrfflfe?4ii i B Af u fi? 5' S J A . , - W J tc,c J or J f S wg, my M ,c C r +ve. U E is K ,Q ,V , -so , N-:M A 31 C gh, 1' W, , S .- J b B ,3 HM s 'A' if filliflwh . in xg A A ' .-, if 3 , iw ' fi' gr - H ' . 'li as 1 Aja-, ., uc, k -4 , fi ,grain SST. Va, - L if Wg- M3 ' Vw .J ' 5 x.KL L if ' A Ji ' 3 5 fy vf K r i s i. ,I . f RLLV E 1 I. I 44 Michael Benanti, Nancy Bender, Wilfred Benoit, Deborah Benvenuti, George Bittman, Linda Blanchard, Peter Bliven, Monique Boisvert, Phylis Bonanno 0 Althea Booth, Gerald Booth, Earl Bostrom, Bert Bowden, Donna Bradshaw, Linda Brailey, Katharine Brastow, Linda Britt, Darryl Brittin 0 Calvin Brouwer, Darrell Brown, Ida Brown, Thomas Brown, Eleanor Bruce, David Burgess, Mark Burnham, Linda Burr, Stephen Buscetto 0 Sharon Cables, Peter Campagna, Susan Campbell, Michael Cannamela, Antony Cascio, Linda Cassidy, Patricia Castagna, Karen-Jean Cavanaugh, Nicholas Cepeda 0 Louis Cerreto, Liona Champlin, Bruce Chapman, Ronald Chapman, Teri Charron, Raymond Cianci, Barbara Cohn, Thomas Collins, Richard Conable 0 Lynn Cooper, Richard Cooper, Michael Corbeil, David Corey, Walter Corey, Carol Corsan, SeDonna Coxwell, Brenda Coyne, Jeane Crandall 0 larry Crandall, Penelope Crotty, Susan Daniels, Kathryn Darrow, Frank Davis, Jessica Dean, Janice DeBarros, Eunice Denison, Michael DeNoia 0 Elaine Donahue, James Donnee, Linda Douchette, Rosemary Dunn, Dorlynn Eaton, Grayden Eaton, Robert Eldridge, Stephen Eldridge, Lawrence Elliott. 71 ,- V 5 9 Continuing their study of French which began in the eighth grade is this group of 66'ers. They are the first to take French ll in their freshmen year. 0 Furthering their study is this small group of students, first to study Russian ll at WHS. 9 Fourteen new positions have been added to the language lab to make a total of 20. These enable more students to have additional opportunities to practice their pronunciation. .tgp-., i -1, swf, my me .ze . ,, f...' .f X- for iw tiff K-13: -5,3 K Jil , ...., A 1 A K Q V 9 si c s. ss i . .. . 'ri ' 4 . :iv - l if 'qi k sf Q . - j I-is . , r K . A - -sz. j 'N if ., 121 V ' Q7 -not ' 2' ss., k 0' '. if it ' R ii M ,, . 3 , - , L. 5 1 ,Z I ' 2, ., - . Z. y .. an N gif- f , . y f'5T.fk ' ,- fit' '.., fi g rf 5 4 Z FY zftiizasila ' , ' fs-5 ' . f tg. i . .fish ' f R J if .51 s ' cuff s 31 V- N Y. ,,,,,. 5:31 . ,. . 15' if gl :fe ,fi V -1 x 2' ,, ..., .. . xg. 'N ' 4 E I in? 'X M ' Q sw . ' A -sfo R ' i .. H .iw , iZlQEfg1,. T. . - s 5 ' Q iii e I it wiiilfyi -ii 'ii -'K ' 'L ' -' ' 4 -- .. if EM W X Donna E. Elton, Dale Enos, Lorraine Erbacher, Michele Erricson, Catherine Fonner, William Foster, Alan Frausini, Juliette Fredella, Doris Freudenstein Espinosa, Richard Esposito, Harold Fargo, Gregory Farrar, Wanda Favolise 0 Mark Gade, Shirley Gavaletz, Ronald Gedney, Gail Gelinas, Keith 0 Philip Fergione, Sandra Fergione, Ronald Fincher, Brenda Fluet, Linda Gerritt, Mary Giachello, Linda Gibson, Edward Green, Michael Greene. ' 'F 'Xl s X- ,iii Q 'Qs rx Q 2 5 i X , Q! Qu: ' 'N 'Zi , ,, K wt 1- ti V 2-a 'K :ss A f i 'W ,- .D for er W . Y- ,gg J 8 s I L s to '-if 'fa 5. Q f gf if G 34- J J sk. Lf lg , kivq, L . W-sv 'X 'W r ie U 4 . Q ' aw. 6 l Paula Grimes, Constance Halikas, Carol Hansen, Glenn Hansen, Diane Hapgood, Donald Hapgood, Thelbert Harper, Jason Harran, Carol Harris 0 Stewart Hartwell, Douglass Hatch, Pamela Hatch, Dennis Havener, Calvin ft ft,-if I . Y 9, v,.. ii l , D .. 4 J - l l . . J it ' X Heath, Thomas Heatley, William Henderson, Grace Herkimer, Jeflrey High 0 Derek Hillyer, William Hirschfeld, Francis Hoagland, Gary Holmes, James Hood, Eileen Horan, Miriam House, Dennis Hurshmcn, James Jaeger. 73 , 2 'D Q A Q - I A - I .-A ,, K - 25, . - K ,Q A 1 W. . .1 A Hr A . A A , - is - , P Q ,,,,.,as A I , . as-M. , fk-' X .Ev , ,. 1, - Vi' , ,ss gf, Q 5 ... - L 1 fx 'U so ' IJ l pf a is fii U ik A I! fu , 0. I -X .- the M s f 1 , l M 5 ., I 4' . A... be E if 2,3 W 51 - X A sv s g- 1 f , , ' ma--' l - I ' X -fx. ,Q l S A ,, , , f Q. ,air Q L . 2 L .2 7 K I gi, ,, N b We v ,, , Q Hg 5 E5 ,E f- sg v 15' x.,,... 9 l Z , Q, 1' K n- r 4 Q K sc 'lg Xl? ,Lwwiiy Sis. Q LVA J, . E , ii: figgrs QQQGQQ ,Lai is Q . A JR . Wk- sggm - . u u -rh V .lf . ,L K' ' ,, , ,, ax 3 1 is ' . ffi J 1' ww gs.. L . , Q -. Q, 4552 K, Sl 5 is J K3 sse ee c ssll fi Egg, s, , .W,, s . , ei .,gf iv Q me ,L 1. ' 2 , 1 W to P L 0, '. 5,ew lei, .v-- 'fl 4, igm, ii' X1 J A, V gm- ily J V, A -. -Ei-1' N ' fs'-:ff . -Q: -','- S N wi. ' L D L Q ' '-2, . .M ? . Q- ' ,c V 7 EZ: ,W - M li ' S. 'F l S' , i' QW . V 'jg - W .-.E' il ty . ky y gg V k-7: M K if . I i 2 I l -2 ' ' 'ii fs J 1i,A. Q ff: it L J . 5 1 F' P .f '- 5 if I H , z LIA V -iz - ,x,1 i H H ? E ' , tiis M Ll f S ' 1': Q S S L it if it 'L ,c,, el S S - L T f A ' J . ' ' ,fi X 5 1 bg Ski 5 '.'.- s S' . vzitfi 2 ' ic -. mf! 1 A Mark Jennings, Rosalie Johns, Kenneth Johnson, Linda Johnson, Steven Johnston, Barbara Jones, Gary Joseph, Raymond Karasevicz, Ellen Kent 0 Sherry Kent, Elmond Kenyon, Roger Kenyon, Susan Kerp, Bella Kil, Larry Kimmons, Lorraine Kitlenski, Adele Kokoska, Ramunas Kondratac 0 Patricia Kononchik, Jane Koptonak, Joseph Kripps, Paul Kripps, Raymond Kruse, David Ladd, William Laput, Donna Laputz, Ann Lathrop 0 Beniamin Lathrop, Donald Lavoie, Susan LeBlanc, David Lemanski, Daniel Lena, Ralph Lewis, Veronica Lipsche, Christopher Loeser, Stephen Lord 0 Cheryl Luty, Barry MacDougall, Theresa McCartin, Jeanne McCormack, Maryann 74 McCourt, Margaret McCoy, Maureen McDermott, Jean McKernen, Douglas McKown 0 John McMahon, Elizabeth McMullen, Michael McNeil, Suzanne Madara, Carol Malloy, Mary Mara, Douglas Marchese, Cheryl Marnett, Donna Marshall 0 Charles Mattatall, Nancy 'Mattison, John Mattson, Margaret Maynard, Kerry Mercer, Linda Merritt, Jo-Anne Miller, Robert Millholen, Lynda Mills 0 Mary Mitchell, Clara Montesi, Paula Moretti, Russell Morgan, Jeffrey Morin, Joseph Mugavero, Peter Munsell, Ronaldo Murallo, Rufino Murallo. - 2 rt' 1 J .. , ft J I 4- K, 'ir 'asf is, r 1 ig W I X ff ' 1hKQ i f'Qu,m5,. 1 ' F' li .ew QQ,-- l lt, it fi C 1 S I ,. at J , ,C l ,b.,, X f it ' My-f - 5 'ffvifili i J New 2 'il 5' if 5 if W L yi .. L2 7. WL M .vm J 'AY- 34, I 7 y v lg, ..', , ' cfs M vyv k 5 te i :'- , ' I ,..,,, W 5 5 I 1 VV'7 F V A M , Q, V hzk, W I l I James Allen Muscarella, James Anthony Muscarella, Richard Myllymaki, Corine Nast, Patricia Neilan, Mildred Nelson, Ronald Netto, Robert Niedbalski, David O'Brien 0 James O'Connell, James O'Connor, Richard Occhionero, Louis Oldroyd, Jonathan Orris, Frederick Palmer, Thomas Parcak, Joseph Parise, Fredericka Pearson 0 F. Michael Peek, Wendy Peltier, George Perkins, Richard Perkins, Ronald Perry, Carol Phillips, Nancy Phillips, Dennis Piscatella, Margaret Platz U Frank Pomerleau, Elaine Pond, Gilbert Pope, Loretta Power, Donna Pratt, Richard Radiconi, JeffreLRac1lway,iKeith Randall, Paul Rayner 0 Nancy Reed, Bonnie Rhodes, ,A ,I fbwfliffi xi all Ll Qtr A ,L fbi! QA UGXJ 1 CU ff' . .-we f Evelyn Rice, Joseph Richards, Marsha Riley, Linda Roderick, Linda Roggero, Linda Rondomanski, Linda Roselund 0 Cynthia Royer, Carol Ryley, Edmund Sabowski, Davis Sanders, Cathy Santangelo, Richard Santos, Gary Saun- ders, Susan Scheck, Paul Schlict 0 William Schloss, Cynthia Scott, Rodney Seely, Ronald Seely, Eleanor Senior, Maureen Sheedy, Colleen Shew- brooks, Beverly Shorette, Edward Sienkowski 0 Janet Simons, April Sisson, Susanne Sisson, Wesley Skovinski, Leora Smith, William Sousa, Eleanor Spencer, Daphne Stadler, Pamela Stadnick. 75 fundamental for the student's bas- the function of typing. U Gain- in reading and is achieved students in speed read- mg classes which are open to all students. 0 Jour- nalism apprentices, who learn the techniques of each publication before becoming stat? members, are taken on a tour at the printers. Mi X .3 5 13 , iw , :fi Q - -' '+A K6 Z V , A : e iso S, if 4' i .452 . ia, l ir ' L -' A r fm' 0' ' x Y f 4 f ' A ' .- X Q -N E '3' jf Q my-., 4 V ,vw K K -gym I . M 1 , .,, fx ,QQ by , 3 1- , V, g in J KE .N VSA it 'A K A in Z v, it ,TQ Gs 4- X ik L , . 1 Q -. N. Lf , 1 W I -t 3 4 . U , 5 U ' Q ' fr r ,J 5 ' N T ' 9 aj, , 'Y y fi? M L A ' v , 1 + - .-if-ff' f '21 , . l T l. RQ t , . . ' +? 3' f l ' Marcia Tranchida, Dale Tuller, Paul Turetzky, Nancy Voelker, Janet Weaver Winslow 0 Kathleen Winthrop, John Wisiackas, Robert Wolfe, Mary 0 Sheila Welborn, Robert Wells, Richard Welsh, Phillip Whitford, Rebecca Wood, George Wooley, Philip Yering, Allan Young, Robyn Zarcheck, Wilcox, Frederick Williams, SuEllen Williams, Susan Windham, Demaris Carole Zito. l 4 77 Activities are a perfect place for students to use all their energy gathered during the regular school day. Growing maturity can be seen in the extra-curricular activities at the seven-year-old high school with the program reaching a point of stability. There have been about 26 organizations, such as clubs and honor socie- ties, and 33 evening, non-athletic activities, such as dances and concerts, each year for two consecutive years. C The program of clubs and activi- ties provides an opportunity for students to develop special interests and talents and apply classroom knowledge under the direction of faculty VARIED INTERESTS DEVELCDPED TH RGUC-H advisors with similar interests. 78 ,Awww ww One of the most important traditions started at Waterford High is leader- ship in the school, community, and the surrounding area. C The definition of tradition is something that is transmitted from the past. ln the short seven-year history of WHS many traditions have been handed down and crystalized, others were revised, while at the same time new tradi- tions were being formulated. Some traditions, such as studying in the cafeteria after school, are not thought of as traditions, but are followed subconsciously by the student body. Traditions give all students a sense of security by having an accepted, successful pattern to follow. 0 The school acts as a central focal point for many community activities. lt serves for such as voting, adult education, and bloodmobiles. 0 The school also shows leadership for other area schools to look up and take new ideas from their own development. The school shares its newly- found maturity by expressing ideas and ideals tothe surrounding area. Each year additional tra- ditions are left by the senior class. The Class of 1962 left a bronze plaque of the school seal which is mounted in the sidewalk outside the main entrance of the building. ' - xfigilit 4-if Q im.. Laamnw... 5. Traditions fx 'a'y 'Muni 5 I i' 1 l Q if-gi ii' Q vf 1 fy' HH as - I 1 msg V. , -,gee -,,',., l 1. V., dd lo the Molurlng School Receiving a sweater for team leadership is Bas- ketball Co-captain Rich- ard Poeton. 0 Through ideas the WHS students show their leadership in the area schools. Susan Mahoney explains news- magazine mechanics to St. Bernard's SHlELD staff members. If Morning announcements are begun with ci prayer, pledge to the flag, or notional an- them by a senior officer. The daily menu and other announcements are given each day by students and faculty members. 0 Patriot- ism of the student body is shown by the traditional soluting of the flag. Traditionally Spirited Students Spirit is traditionally high at Waterford High School. Both sports and extra-curricular activities are well supported. About 8570 of the students traditionally purchase a copy of the EXCALIBUR while as high as 7070 purchase tickets to basketball and football games. 0 Traditionally the Student Council is concerned with areas such as school spirit and solving school problems involving students. One example of how they played their traditional role this year is when they appointed members to assist trattic at congested corridor points. emergency. ris 'iff 1 he l i The confusion in the halls when passing to classes was alleviated with a traftic squad which was set p for a two-week period Students have established the habit of congregatlng in the cafeteria before school to talk with friends or do homework. 0 Students learn to follow procedures during air raid drills in case of Support Activities MM' t wg, Mm 'WE - -?1:'Z . . t,., ,S . ff-Q. , 0' X ' 'S A bonfire was held for the second time the night before the St. Berncrd's football game this year. 0 Autographing of yeorbooks hos become cz tradition in the four years of its publication. fE Twirlers Add to Lancer Spirit The twirlers join with the band to help build up school spirit by perform- ing in parades, during the half-times at home and away football games, and other school events. 0 Football and cross-country teams were hon- ored bythe dance held Sept. 21 which was sponsored by the twirlers. C After the football season when tryouts are held for the Junior Baton Corps, a girl is judged on her ability to follow directions, co-ordination, appearance, and marching. A member of the iunior corps learns simple routines and develops twirling skills. 0 In the spring tryouts are held for positions on the senior corps. Members of the senior corps develop their skills for future twirling appearances. Forming the W are Katherine Hnat, Delberta Nelson, Leslie erine Cormier, Janet Algiero, Susan Byars, Eunice Egeland, and Pfell Virginia Voelker Carol Martin, Cynthia Bugbee, Margaret Barbara Ensminger. 0 Alternates are Donna J. Elton, Sandra Wells Sandra Leonard: Carolyn Sudol, Patricia Casey, Kath- Chieka, Mary Ann Potkay, and Barbara Brown. e f gk Y lf 4 vi hmm Newly-chosen members of the Junior Balon Corps are Palricia Daylon Joan Sudol, Susan Mahoney lleaderl, Juanita Tashea, Colleen Shew brooks 0 Holly Anderson, Donna E. Elton, Nancy Voelker, Linda Roggero Lois Becker, Linda Slefanski. , , .ff -- ,W 85 'Mpnum Pointing out an important play to President Kenneth Goodearl is Miss Marian Lenci, club advisor. 0 Gath- ered around the chess board watching Tournament Co- chairman Raymond Litwin and Dennis Powers are Nancy Perkins, secretary: Jeannette Miller, vice-presi- dent: and Kristen Widham, treasurer. Opportunities 1 O Z it it Debating Society includes David Corey, Anne Sevin, librarian, Richard Ginsberg, vice-president, Stephen Recordy Stephen High, and Philip Everson, president, and Nan Taylor. 0 George Rodgers, treasurer, Bruce Pumerantz, advisor. r Travel, Debate, and Strategy Cultural activities include the Chess Club, Debating Society, and the American Field Service. ln early fall the Chess Club and Debating Society combined to sponsor a dance Oct. 5. The Chess Club begins the intra- school chess tournament the second. quarter while the Debating Society starts intra-school debates in December. 0 ln the fall the AFS committee interviews prospective iuniors for either the summer or the school year abroad, funds for which are raised by the concert. Mar. 9 and the variety show Apr. 5 and 6. An Australian, Carolyn Hudson, is this year's foreign exchange student. 0 A returnee, Linda Ensminger, shows to the four finalists Elizabeth Gray, Richard Beebe, Richard Henkle, and Patricia Barr where she stayed in Turkey. ,,,f Going over THE CHARTER business transactions with o student is Miss Pauline White. For the seventh year THE CHARTER has included news, features, and edi- torials of student interest and opinion. This year's issues were published in the new pressroom in the center wing addition. Also new to the publi- cation was an eight-page playbill highlighting the spring dramatics production. O Themes for THE CHARTER were based on student inter- ests. These themes included an inside story of Waterford High School with questions answered by Principal Clarence Coogan, bowling, the art of giving and receiving, health and physical fitness, St. Valentine's Day, Youth in Government, the senior class trip, and awards and gradu- ation. The cover of this year's Christmas issue was drawn by Carolyn Hudson, the foreign exchange student, and silk-screened by the art classes. I Students who have completed one year of the required iour- nalism course are staff members of the newsmagazine. Those who are taking the first-year course serve as apprentices. The staff members meet once a week and come in several afternoons during the week to work on the newsmagazine so that deadlines can be met, and a neat, uni- form issue can be published. A Playbill Was Added tc ,WTR .3 M.- gsm , ll an Staff members of THE CHARTER include Susan Mahoney, editor-in-chief, Poeton sports reporter 0 Eileen Potkay news editor Robert Wilson Donna J Elton sports reporter, and Betty Williams, feature editor. 0 At and Peter Prrolo photographers the tables are Faith Wainwright, Mostly About People editor, Richard he Traditional CHARTER All the students who subscribe to the school newsmagazine receive a copy from their homeroom representative. The students are usually allotted time in the morning to read their copies. 0 Last summer Evelyn Bruckner, editor-in- chief of the yearbook, and Susan Mahoney, editor-in-chief of the newsmogazine, attended iournalism classes at the Empire State Scholastic Press Institute at Syracuse University. ,fl N IFF ks .5 ' we ff-M 'UW' ...wigs sf-we-euone i 'Q,fp,, .MJ -ix,-WL. ,,, A.. Betty Williams and Susan Kincaid were delegates to Laurel Girls State, Joseph Poracsky and Wil- son Smith lnot picturedl delegates to Nutmeg Boys Stale. 0 The Student Council holds weekly meetings during 'X' peri- ods. 0 Casual Day is sponsored by the council each year. Student Counci New proposals, requests, complaints, and suggestions such as a school store, a victory flag, Student Council bulletin board, and a constitutional change were discussed at Student Council this year. The weekly meetings are under the student leadership of the officers and with the aid of Ad- visors Marian Lenci and D. Harold Goldberg. Student proposals were discussed and committees formed to work on these requests. I A Filipino boy, Ramon Gatclula, was adopted by the council in l962 under the Foster Parents Plan. Ramon will be supported as long as he remains in school and he will receive S180 a year from the council until he is l8. 0 The four Student Council-sponsored students attending boys and girls state at the University of Connecticut June 24-30 studied governmental procedures and set up a 'mock' government to practice these methods. I Delegates to the conference at Hotchkiss School in Lakeville Aug. l9- 24 met with students from other sections of the state to discuss and exchange ideas concerning the Role of Student Council in Creating Effec- tive Citizenship in Today's World. The students attending the conference brought back new ideas of student government procedure for meetings. O The council has sponsored a March of Dimes Drive, a Save the Chil- dren's Federation clothing drive, sent civics books to Nigeria, the annual Student Council Dance on May 29, the Variety Show April 5-6, and Casual Day. 0 The assembly committee is organized by the council each year for the planning and direction of assemblies. mmswq E5 1 Add n,,,.i s the Students' Voi -L ff? A J Q, 'xcm . ,, , an . fy s. ww: wi 'J-0, fs ,M 'fe ' A M ,, ,V 15, Q il 'T If Q 2 yi cf V 5 ,iii W in , , U1 c J . -A .W , ,g , X I X ff, ,W , J' ,,.f 'if' J. 3' J' t gg, 5 i 5 Y -1? , Y W ' l , 'X x X, ' :Q .- , , ,P if in ,gi gn y , It J Vrhf Y 1.1, J ,133 a, li ' V 'I' 'H W J - A ' '- f Z f , He E f 'F T es , s W Tllmblisii ff' , M A 5 F li ' Q I 5 I I J ei ' in JJ Ml 5 sh 5 ,, A l 3' . , h ,MM 5 l 5 . 7 Z W um wx iL .WH yy, i why T 2 J 5 .,,,.a-. The chorus members include Sandra Jarvis, Gale Delaporta, Carol Bishop, Dorraine Smith, Joanne Spence, Anna Johns, Patricia Dayton, Carol Kelley, Diane Munger, Margaret Jackson, Kathleen Dyer. 9 Laura Akeman, Susan Frausini, Donna Johnston, Justine Frqncese, Patricia Kelley, Sandra Hol- tham, Ann Marshall, Evelyn Flynn, Carol Barberi, Linda Hollandersky, Maryann McCary, .Cathy Tubbs. 0 Peter Tal, Dglfid Brown, Linda Gross, s ' '.o,- -.,..J- 1 .xt Q 'gmv - 'su ,'f.,x,n . y 3 ly ,SJ E 1, 9 ,.J n . , - . T-. -, A ,,. xl M-4 . su Mu., Joan O'SuIlivan, Barbara Brown, Robbie Palliser, Dale Tuller, Diane Gallup, Barbara Schoonman, Diana Cain, Gary Strutt, Norman Lazarus, Gerald Tanger. 0 William Granahan, Donald Smith, James Terry, Jeffrey Blonder, Gerald Visser, Stephen Hosmer, Frederick Chidsey, Ivan Aiken, Eugene King, George Enos, Wayne Dimmock, Francois Pomerleau, Director Arthur S. Booth. -W 6: 5 ffl .ex -wb I -'Z 6 f.,,- ' 0 ,'J I S 0 5 ek U Q ,., W J J, .. 1 4' . -j,1,'.X 4 ' 'A Q L Q 'Yo - .vi . L..,,, . 'x S . 1 , .,,, ,f The choir song during the performance of the tableaux scenes Dec. 8. This scene, enacted on the stage by the Dra- matics Club, was of the nativity. The four tab- leaux were designed by the art department un- der the direction of Francis Balboni. s 4 Christmas Conveyed with Voices The Sixth Annual Christmas Concert held Dec. 8 featured Sixteenth Cen- tury Baroque music sung by the combined chorus and choir members. A brass choir played music exemplary of that period also. 0 While the choir sang hymns descriptive of the nativity, members of the Dramatics Club enacted scenes from the nativity in tableaux which were con- structed by members ot the art classes. 0 The new music room was appreciated by the lOO-member chorus as they rehearsed for their activities this year. This concert marked the first time in which the choir performed in their new robes. O The choruses and band participated in the Eastern Region of the Connecticut Music Educators Concert Festival Feb. 9 and held an American Field Service Concert Mar. 9 as well as a spring concert May 4. -JW .4 :... 1 The inter-departmental cooperation which existed between the music, art and, dramatic specialties was conducive to the success of the concert. 0 The combined choruses sang carols depictive of the Christmas spirit. New Insight into December Custom fl Ae g if The Christmas party Dec. 13, commonly referred to by the classical stu- dents as Saturnalia, was the highlight of the year for these students while the Basques celebrated Christmas with a pinata Dec. 19. With the Romans it is the time to wear the traditional costume called the toga and be iudged on it. At the Basque Club celebration, the center of attraction is the pinata. Each person, while blindfolded, takes turns attempting to break the piiata which is filled with candy. When the pinata breaks, the candy falls to the floor and is shared by everyone. O Special guest speakers of the Basque Club were Mrs. Ruth B. Childs and Mrs. Loretta Walker, on Oct. 17 and Nov. 14 respectively. The Junior Classical League attended a convention in Hartford in April where they meet others in the league from Connecticut. 94 Other Lands and Other Times Basque Club members include Carolyn Keeney, Betsy LeBlanc, Mary McCarten, Leslie Clark, Patricia Sheflott, secretary, Carol Barberi, presie dent, Kathleen Bonanno, treasurer, Richard Henkle, vice president, Faith Wainwright, Frances Flaherty, Delberta Nelson, Maryann McCourt, Carol Marlin 0 Carol Harris, Leora Smith, Miriam House, Margaret Raffa, Judith Samuels, Patricia Judd, Linda Brown, Nancy Perkins, Lorraine Kitlenski, Mary Mara, Bonnie Rhodes, Joan O'Sullivan, Suzanne Madara, Karen 1 1.3 rg . cum, ,km Junior Classical League members include Helen Satterlee, Donna Hancock, Barbara Gustafson, Barbara Ensminger, Michele Brastow, Dale Tuller, Patricia Shefiott. 0 Holly Anderson, Joan O'Sullivan, scriba, Kathleen McDermott, quaestor, Ronald Rice, consul, Karen Archer, praetor, Clarence Coogan, consul, Pamela Olsen, scriba, Mrs. Jean Kelley, advisor, Cath- erine Tubbs. 0 Davis Sanders, Kathleen Shippey, Althea Booth, Lois Becker, Kathleen Winthrop, Thomas Collins, Sandra Chieka, Lee Kelley, Elliott, Karen Evento, Ann Prentice, Ruth Jepson, Nancy Thornley, Barbara Loseno, Janice Kerr. 0 Patricia Barr, Donna Bradshaw, Barbara Gustafson, Marie Thompson, Carolyn Hudson, Linda Ensminger, Merrily Graves, Nancy Appleby, Linda Roggero, Karen Archer, Barbara Ensminger, Susan Campbell, Doris Freudenstein, Dorothy Hull, Kristen Widham, Joann Wilcox, Lynda Anastasia, Samuel Aberle, Raymond Kruse, Stephen Record. 1 3 .-.S ,,. ? rf'i' . gl Joan Sudol, Delberta Nelson, Kathleen Hall, Rosemary Dunn, Marcia Petrini. 0 Patricia Barr, Maureen McDermott, Kevin Gleason, Stephen Peterson, Richard Welsh, Carl Bergeson, Richard Everson, John Hart, James Londregan, John Scillieri, John Parcak, Stephen Record. 0 Missing from photography are Sharon Gaughan, Ruth Jepson, Carol Martin, Joan Prentice, Barry Jones. 95 af ii' 'Ready Gang. Let' The pep of The cheerleading squad has kepl lhe school in high spirit regardless of lhe score. Members are Jean Childs, Sharon fuk! QV Gaughan, Mary Roggero, Carol Cleary, 0 Susan Kincaid, Dortha Peek, Merrily Graves, Diane Christina. -rf' Pep squad members include Hirst columnl Maryann Mc- cary, Jo-Ann Brown, Susan Frausini, Kathleen Buonan- no, Luanna Smith 0 Miss Laurel McKiernan 0 Lorraine Howarth, Lynda Anastasia, Betsy Gray, Barbara Glenn, Eileen Potkay 0 Missing from photograph: Maria Tranchida. The cheerleading squads were under a new advisor this year, Miss Laurel McKiernan, who not only instructs them but has daily classes in physical education. New faces and new spirit dominated both squads. C The cheerleaders supported the Lancers at football and basketball games during their respective seasons and at pep rallies. They also held a Basket Ball Apr. 26 honoring the basketball team. Their main pursuit in all their activities was the promotion of school spirit. I Early in the fall the pep squad sponsored the sale of Student Activity Cards which enabled the students to attend school activities at a reduced rate. The group cheered at iunior varsity basketball games and contributed to the enhancement of school spirit. 97 Acid Rifle Club to Specia fo Girls leader Club include Jeanette Miiierg Lorraine McGuinnies7 Betsy Gray, secretaryy and Lorraine Ho- warth. 0 Theonne Harris, captain? Brenda Merryg Lu- anna Smithg Linda Beanyp and Virginia Hirschfeld. 0 Missing from picture: Cyn- thia Bugbee, Diane Gallup. if 4 t l Interes iq X ,. . Q' aw , 't' G uae. -froups The athletic-minded activities had a new addition this year, the Rifle Club. The members of the club are taught the basic skills and techniques ofthe rifle and were acquainted with the National Rifle Club. The mem- bers hope that a rifle team can be formed to participate in inter-school competitions. U The students in the'Girls Leader Club are assigned to direct gym activities under supervision during their study halls. Through the club leadership, skill, and physical skills are developed. 0 The Varsity 'W' Club sponsored its annual dance Nov. 30 in which the big event of the evening was the crowning of the varsity queen, Susan Kincaid. Rifle Club includes Barbara Allen, Marie Thompson, Carol Marsh, Sandra Phillip Yering, Paul Havener, Richard Everson, Daniel Watson, Richard Holtham, Dale Mills, and Althea Booth. 0 Dennis Havener, Brian Clen- Sullivan, Robert Birge, Richard Welsh, Arnold Wolvendyk, Ralph Lewis, denen, Richard Beebe, Richard Phillips, Bruce Irons, and David Kalamian. and Advisor Howard Christensen. 0 Advisor Carlton Klocker, Edward Green, David Sander, James Remish, N Q 99 r , Mi M Mn --W 'V . The creation and expression of ideas through the medium of dance is one of the opportunities offered to members of the Modern Dance Club. ln addition it offers experience in dance and work with similarly interested students. O The capabilities ofthe club members, advised by Mrs. Hazel Rettig, were shown with the music department March 9. A portion of the funds obtained from these performances may be used for a partial scholarshi to the School of Modern Dance at Connecticut College. Q t Depichng an opening flower are Jeanelle Holfham Pamela Pehl Sandra Winslow, Dale Mills, Denise Mills Kathleen Shippey Cheryl Sl Marlin and Rosemary Hileman Missing from photograph: Joan Sudol Expression Through Movement Descriplion lhrough dance by Renee Champlain, Su- san Byars, and Leslie Pfeil. 0 Club members doing ex- ervises are Susan Frausini, Bella Kil, Carolyn Sudol. 0 Lynn Reynolds, Mary McCGrlin. 0 Lynda Mills, Linda Gross, Barbara Glenn, Kathleen Brastow, Miriam House, Cheryl Sl. Marlin. For the second consecutive year Carol Barberi, a senior class member, is the band's drum maiorette. 0 The woodwind section is comprised mainly of clarinets. 0 The percussion instruments, one being the snare drum, are essential to the underlying rhythm ofthe band. NM 102 The trumpets, which are the flashy members of the brass section, make a band complete and aid in making this section the largest in the band as it is composed of 21 pieces. 0 The flutes add a soft tone to the melody of the concert band. sag, Brass, 45 il' Wi S A W 'falls ,sl ,.e,,. L-51-,W 3 W K 2 S Aww gg s . S 5 S , 'y vt. S g na, X U . K ,lf If-W tis. , gy c A Q 40,93 M In Auft 'A ' 7' if S r i J - ' - ,,, T. ,W -1 fw- me J S A C a -We - asv. . if fy 'yt .' 'h ii, -1 L ' Xi' , - .gi Q . A 2, ' L' W ' . , , 5,-Q J - e A , f 4 nl no A . A i V J ...L S P' , . ,, 'N r 'Q , ll f 3 i Z Q Y 1 f'.' 3- l' ' Band members include Nancy Taylor, Susan Kerp, Patricia Kasputes, Cynthia Scott, Leslie Clark, Charles Barberi, Gweneth Reed, Janice Kerr, Leonore Camassar, Joseph Richards. 0 John Fonner, Emmons Welch, Walter Clearwater, Lee Kelley, Christopher Loesser, Richard Myllymaki Ellen Kent, Susan LeBlanc, Kerry Mercer, Kirk Conover, Axel Bergeson. 0 James Wood, Barry Jones, James Terry, Portus Barlow, Jeffrey Radway, 1 fr: ,x Woodwind, and Percussion : Music The Seventh Annual Spring Concert was the culminating activity for this year's band May 4. Earlier a Christmas concert was presented Dec. 8 in which a brass choir presented sixteenth-century Baroque music and the choir sang carols. C The newly-formed Eastern Region of the Connecticut Music Educators Association presented their first festival of high school students ever organized in this area Feb. 9. Eleven members of the band participated. C Concert entertainment benefiting the Ameri- can Field Service featured the concert band March 9 in an adapted musi- cal revue of Rodgers and Hammerstein's South Pacific. os, fs 1 fa-nfw. 2 5 1. f ' fi 1 it -Q I 1 e es' C f be ttf' -'jx -i C' N i i ii --.C Q tic. fa A-W. .. ii Gigi i or 15 . kg!! x V . 9 R scst 2, l Q I ,jig C 8 if if, as 9 K ji xl Q vtt. ctrttt t t ssts new I Rufino Murallo, Ralph Bishop, William Kenyon, Albert Yost. 0 Raymond Burgess, George Lambert, David Brown, Richard Welsh, John Scillieri, Diane Munger, Robert Orris, Daryl Brittin, Malcolm Williams, Steven Johnston, Robert Niedbalski. 0 Arthur S. Booth, Donald Romeo, Kenneth Goodearl, Gary Spieler, Glen Hansen, Peter Munsell, Peter Bartelli, Robbie Palliser. 0 Missing from photo are David Benvenuti, Douglas Church, Richard Kashanski, Carol Corson. , 103 New Advisor and Ideas for L 104 Dramatics Dramatics Club members include Suellen Williams, Marcia Petrini, Maryann Mc- Cary, Mary McCarten, Marianne Pompea, Barbara Glenn, Leslie Pfeilg Lindo Ensmin- ger, president, Kathleen Buonanno, treas- urer, Carolyn Hudson, vice-president, Denise Gifford, Carol Harris, Maryann McCourt, 4Patricia Barr. 0 Karen Stenberg, Leslie Clark, Linda Scott, Christine Matti- son, Pamela Olsen, Patricia Judd, Althea Booth, Linda Hollandersky, Judith Samuels, Mary Mara, Miriam House, Leora Smith, Johnda Parker. 0 Dale Tullerg Maureen McDermott, Lenore Camassar, Nancy Per- kins, Gregory Turner, Carl Stenbergg Marie Thompsong Linda Browii, Karen Archery Lorraine Kitlenski, Nancy Appleby, Suz- anne Madara, Jane Koptenakp Dorothy Hull, Kristen Widhamp Theonne Harris, secretary, Marcia Crossley, Pamela Baier. 0 Missing are Michaele Brastow, Joanne de Maureac, Kathleen Dyer, Elizabeth Gray, Kenneth Marsh. The new advisor ofthe Dramatics Club, Mrs. May Reeves, is a veteran of dramatics herself. Her experiences in acting and directing have enriched the club this year. One of her ideas was having the spring production of The Curious Savage, held Mar. 22-23, produced on the stage at Clark Lane for better lighting and acoustics. 0 The tall production of three one-act plays, Catherine Parr, Antic Spring, and Greybread, was held Nov. l-2. Following a suggestion of Mrs. Reeves, the plays were pro- duced on an extended stage with the audience seated on three sides. C The club members help with the production of these plays by being stu- dent directors or by serving on various club committees such as costumes, properties, and scenery. ln Graybread were Marie Thompson, Elizabeth Gray, and linda Ensminger. 0 Thespians pictured below are Linda Brown, Linda Ensminger, Kath- leen Buonnano, Carolyn Hud- son. 0 Barbara Glenn, Leslie Pfeil, Lenore Camassar, Marcia Crossley, Theonne Harris. 0 Missing are Michaele Brastow, Eleanor Bulyk, Kathleen Dyer, Elizabeth Gray, and Kenneth Marsh. 'L 'E National Honor Society members include Marcia Crossley, Evelyn Bruchner, president, William Griffin, sponsor 0 Richard Everson Emmons Welch Lee Carol Cleary, Merrily Graves, Linda Ensminger, treasurer, Katherine Hnat, Kelley, Richard Henkle, Hubert Rice Donald Morris John Ramistella 0 Cynthia Susan Mahoney, Eileen Potkay, Delberta Nelson, Susan Kincaid, secretary. 0 Bugbee, Joan O'Sullivan, Kathleen McDermott Carol Martin Elizabeth Gray Wilson Smith, president, Raymond litwin, James Londregan, Barbara Ensmin- 0 Missing from photograph Kenneth Goodearl Robert Orris ger, Michaele Brastow, Anne Sevin, Walter Eccard, Thomas Maynard, vice- Proiection Through Service an This spring upperclassmen were initiated into the National Honor Society while at the same time two new clubs, the Medical and the Homemaking, were formed, and the Audio-Visual Aids Club continued its service in the school. Those iuniors and seniors that were inducted into the National Honor Society were outstanding in scholarship, character, leadership, and service. Its members serve the school in an active way by tutoring the underclassmen. C The Medical Club was formed for those interested in medicine, and it took various field trips to hospitals to observe this area of interest. C The Homemaking Club aids students in developing hobbies and handiwork, and continues the skills learned in the classroom that will be needed in later years. U The AVA continually serves the school in showing films, and it teaches members the use of technical equipment. Homemaking Club members include Frances Flaherty, holding yarn, Faith Wainwright, Candice Rolfe, Roberta Santoro, Karen Hirshfeld, Cheryl St. Martin, Barbara Romeo, May Lou Lombardi, Ruth Coftin, Mona Adkins. 0 Missing from photograph: Mrs. Beatrice Benson, Mrs. Dorothy Mitchell, Mrs. Elizabeth Pauley, Eleanor Bulyk, Virginia Hirshfeld, Ethel Strong. 106 L W R4 'lr A 7 I' J , Q1 , .,..,,. r ,L ,. ' r ,. 1: 1 I 'L 5 A Q. Q0 4, I My ,ei K V255 ll RQ rl 'D- is Fi KR R. fa' --ul -earning Audio-Visual Aids Club members include Gary Joseph, Richard Sanios, Richard Occhionero, Gary Spieler, Frank Liberslein, Roberl Engdahl, Rodney Seely, Beniamin Lathrop, Advisor Francis Balboni, Thomas Parcak, John Kelsey, Revere Rose, Calvin Brower, Gary Sisson, Douglas McKown, Paul Kripps, William Lapul. 107 'H' Banquets, awards, and an opportunity to participate in the town gov- ernment are some of the honors offered Waterford students. Youth steps forward as the seniors take over iobs of town officials and realize the responsibilities involved in these iobs on Youth in Government Day Apr. l. 0 ln addition to the traditional senior banquet, the sports ban- quet on June 6 and the publications banquet Apr. 25 gave recognition to these accomplishments. At the sports banquet, twirlers, cheerleaders, and athletes are honored. At the publications banquet, Quill and Scroll, the national society for journalists, initiates qualifying students, those who have done.an outstanding iob in different areas are recognized. rg, W W -. .'.,,,,......f ,f -fi' I Q, 'H-... fc T 'B M11 ...gg-uov ' was A The seniors last get-together is at the banquet. Realization of I., if-. J' XM .s-L . 1 f, k i ?j ,-.. .1 11,4 1, 4 qi Wg, J' - ' if Ffefssbs .l The Fourth Annual Publications Banquet was held at the Connecticut Yankee Motor Inn Apr. 25. It was the culmination of both staffs' annual activities. 0 Quill and Scroll mem- bers include Susan Mahoney and Mrs. Ruth B. Childs, seated, and Eileen Potkay, Thomas Maynard, and Evelyn Bruckner. Betty Williams is absent from this journalism honor society picture. 49' .. ln' I Responsiloililie S., , . .2 The sports banquet is held annu- ally to honor participants in all school athletics. 0 Awards: ath- letic, academic, and extra-curricu- lar, are presented at different as- semblies during the year. .Wagyu Performance anc While Donald Scott watches, Miss Dorothy Smo- lenski aims for a basket. 0 Having a whip- cream fight are Vincent Lanzalotta and Richard Conway. 0 As Richard Cipriani gets the ball from the basket, William St. Clair tries to get it back. The varsity cheerleaders and the crowd look on as the Misses Concetta Signore, Dorothy Smo- lenski, and Patricia Canavan, and Gerard Rousseau, William Mignault, D. Harold Goldberg, Richard Cipriani, Donald Scott, take time out to catch their breath during the exhausting 55-54 game. Students at Waterford High School like to have fun, and sometimes they include the teachers in the fun. C At the Fifth Annual Variety Show the students created their own fun through skits and talent exhibits based on the theme of Frustration. This year's show was held April 5 and 6. 0 At the Fifth Annual Student-Faculty Game, the faculties of the Waterford schools provided entertainment although they lost 55-54. The game netted 51,050 for the scholarship fund. This year's game was held March l9. 110 is EU fl I I! an A Ek! fi' 444,15 I ii I 5, Q ' 'Y fr fl gg f gp, E 2 ii . fig , , Vy., Z 5 i ,E M ,, 5 Q52 2 K I 4 V1 K'fwA Lf .W fm- I JL r ' X T' 2 xx 'ilk R ,....4......- 3 2 i 1 Prom: L? hw , if it 5' dd a Formal Note to School Year 42-v wwf ,rw A xVh V mais .. Q ,F he V' ,ff-,fre 'i 1 f -f ,H K W if 1 , e as oo,. M 3 5 21 The junior prom is the first formal 'dance which the iuniors give as a class and the commencement dance the last in the high school careers for the seniors. I The themes of these dances are chosen by the respective executive councils who prepare and decorate it. For both proms much time is spent in developing the theme through decorations. The iunior prom was held May ll while the senior prom was June 8 with the theme Bon Voyage. The refreshment table attracts many couples toward the middle of the evening. 0 Flowers are a traditional part of a prom to the girl who receives them, and a pleasing addition to her elaborate attire. 0 Conversing during the evening are some of the faculty chaperones. Xl -wf EXCALIBUR 196 114 oncentrates on 'New Additions' ,pf Working on the underclassmen section under the supervision of Miss Jane E. V y E Eg l d d I edit A pressroom, new to the publications staff this year, has given the staff more time to develop ideas and requires less time for mechanics by hav- ing more space and facilities added. With these and other additions in the school and community, the EXCALIBUR 1963 staff decided that 'New Additions' would be an appropriate theme for the yearbook. 0 New outlooks and ideas were gained by the editors-in-chief of both publica- tions while attending an institute at Syracuse University Aug. i2-25. Delegates of the publications attended conferences at Columbia Uni- versity Mar. l4-16. These outings were looked forward to along with the publications banquet Apr. 25. 0 In June the 850 copies of the EXCALIBUR i963 were distributed which drew the year to a close while at the same time reviewed the year in full. Nff rest 4.1 ,- 'Sf if -ga 1 '11 ii .:.,L, 3 4' -f vw HIGH SCHOOL Xia, x ,., Hsiff Sirk fgfwl 'Q -f 1 E,-.f.w1gT:f.p: ., Q4 .Mm5Q.1ikmLzQ:f.g W. 5.5.5, l 1 lVlCll'lCS Fnrl nf Beginning MUTANDUM The graduation of the Class of I963 ori9lnallY scheduled 'ro be held on the school grounds June 20 was changed to Palmer Auditorium, Conneicllcul' College, on June l8 al' the request of the senior class. This change was announced by 'lhe Board of Educa+ion after the EXCALIBUR l963 was al' Press' YV , fx t vt ' the first ofthe 1 An inclement usium. The first the second and mum a 2 school campus ,Sl The senior with the highest academic average for four years is chosen valedictorian. Sandra Kay Williams was the valedictoriun of the Class of 1962. 0 Linda Sammataro, the senior with the next highest academic average, was chosen salutorian. 117 fn' Q Sfiszfwn- -iff! +A 14 ,-i.f3Tfi'is-fax 129 E? S ' am.. W1-41111, M riff? T, ss- css, , . -- K LW-.iw . LQ, 1,. f-use . Eau, . , . V . t, M- M A School spirit, sportsmanship, and a . K. r ww if chance to work as a team ' are outstanding qualities developed ' my 2 , I in sports like baseball. 4' - ff,i,i,Q -Q Q, L M - , . L ,Ht '21 aff ,Q A i '!q,,ri,Z,, 5 , - ,I 5 Q V- , -V ' i s r ., , , 57- ,5 - it s ,ff M y n ,,g.,f f1g in , its se, i f , my i'2ii2i7 i t V' is if rril ffl A f Q,sf'g.Q ' we L ' ' diff 'fi' if el i f ' ' i QT 1' - , f' - , ,K , I- 22, - ii? . 5' ,t v -itmfis ty if 5 ' wfgf 21- 5 , sf .- 2 efs,' i ,I . V , ,T CLASS L The challenge ot Class L was added when the l962-63 season of com- petitive sports was started. A school is not fully recognized as Class L until it has a required 300 boys in the upper three classes. Then, it has three years before it must compete at the Class L level, thus enabling the growing school to adiust to the change of competition. Presently WHS has 344 such boys and started playing Class L sports in the tall of this year. They continued to play exceptionally well and were a challenge in all competi- tive sports they entered CHALLENGES c LANCERS IN 118 ww , f 'Q A .K -'-f V VV. iw ,,,mg:.A, .. ,K Mk 3, 4 ww L: Z AL. 1 .V 5 M . Q , , , A, 1 ., , '- f fm. X. A , Y x ,A W 'fl V V . V V ..,.cgVV wf'wf?f?Q.31v W. .,g...A, .. VV VV? 5 1, ' ',sHgVfw,11 ,' NM A V if VW, V ,' MKYN' K 'Q ps, , ' ' ' 14, L- V - 1 ,Zn if muff! V ,fm A S - K VV IJ. , 1 V A ,h . ' f V ,V QAM V W in ff- ' , , .,, V , H my wwf- , ' U N V V3 V A A V A A X , 2' -. ,ww Vp Q 4' N ,ww Q '- 1 V V Q V A V V Q VV ,, A. ,,.,, V . VV J f . . V M M 3 QW- .f ,K ,fr f y' , L r 1 ' 'V Q' ' V ' . f X f . ' , W I fi V, ,, 9-AM? V4 K ,V 'um Q5 V Vx VV MV V VV VV. M, V . A. ,W .. .QAVMV A 5 ,A an - V A 1 f S. - V ff V 1,,,,,,,.AqA .3 Q ff , Y Q Q 1 , PA., . . , . , Q. ,. 4 iwti, 142-1 - eg i 'ww - Y ,- yn Jim, ,Qu - Q42 'A , , A. 4 gg ,WL ,M A 7. 7 ,, ' 1' a -4 A A I ,,, W, 3 ,wkK.AV V if .r AQ, , A W ,. f . I , , - ,WV iv 'gm , , V VV 25: A , , .WV VV A VN V V ,- , 4 . , . ', 1 Q. - nv, ,AW A 2 . If ,, 41 . f - F' , . A v L, A , 'V L- 'P ,, gf , A AV , 'ax , 1 2 Y - kiwi' ' 5 ' 7' ,V 3 ' ,- ! 'ff m, ww 'ml 3.,a4'wwEw - 'W Vx 5 1 , .fi 'kfgfk 93. A Am. V1 if K if hx fx I f ' f N V ,, hx H- Qu f. . K - 7' K Tiiiirl 1' I xi V H in ' 'V k ' . . ,742 K ' Q! K x ' 5 47 lm ul ' 'f , nlsh ' 4 .' ,y iw .WM fi? ' fi L' ' ,A fl- L' , K , . . Q ws, M HM, wif-Ayn.. If ' 1 ,- ' ' M if gh , + . fn.. L - V ww H ww v ' ' M - - .rf Q vw V H ,- .va VV ,W 2' f 4, ff ,f3,g5VV1, ,31 A .15 , fy 4' Z V A wa ,V W V yan U 5 , . VV VA Al if ' F if 4 is 1 , ' A A f .Az ', 3 Af., - .2 v '. 5, W 'f ' . t ,W ,, W uv. I, 5 Q ' V, , 5 .V 'V 'A L S W , , ,J H , A, A , A, -f . 1 . ' , .' iv A , f ,,.. 1 . X ' ,, ' if L f' ,,,' Q Q . y . '4 V if 5, M, V ' in Aw., W W V 1, M VV VV, 'mx - w , A , -- , fl' Mynqk f f ' x , in 'I ff ' -574 rf, f' --VV 2 Q Q,Q,VV,, V ,V QI . A , if A 1 VV Q -'Z we V Vkry Q VVNVV AV Y 1 VV V V , V AL ,, VV VVKV ,.,VV V in , A ,, V 9, af. 2 Q- 1. wp. ' 1 K f 1 , ., Ky 3, , , BU Q x ' 1. f 6 fk - ' ' ., , M , I A f 3 A N 'ff - f U ' ' A an , I . -2' I 'gf' Jia! WA , M ' , ' V f ' ,. , Vu .V - , . aff V , ,K ,. V , , , 1, V . . ,fu ' 5- - ', . ,, ,, X ,-a , , ,Sf - Y f , ,f I 1 Q. 'W ' , W ' -, 1' , . . A V J f , . , ' I W .. Y 1 A ' f . ,f ,mil - V VV V VV ' QQ V V VN - , V 'f-' V ,V ,H A V, A 2 pawg V ,,, 4 ,, 4 . Vg Q , ' Q V, ' ' V , -' , . 5 - E' - H mg E V 4 1' ,A A 0 A V,,,j D2 ff: . 55 qu, 5 ' ' Q, V, 7 ,pg V w w .. R ' ' ' 4 . ff .E VM, W A ' 1 Q K I ., wh, , 4 , V f 0 MFMVV V, V V .f V N VV A AV . QE V A A V 1 V A an Ai, 'L 1 V V 1, ,.,x,,M V f,, AQVDQWV Vx VV A ' ff .J 4 f' L , ' 4' , . ' Q, 4 AJ. Q, .,+ mu V bv 4 1 ' 1- ,A M Q, an , 1 1,-. R Training ancl Experience Bullc Co-captains Stephen Hosmer and Jerome Kil led the Lancers through their 1962 season with two wins and a tie. These two boys were key players throughout the fall games. 0 A fine coaching staff- which included Line Coach Thomas Dorsey, JV Coach Richard Cipriani, Freshman Coach Stephen Godomsky, and Head Coach William Mignault-gave the Lan- cers knowledge and helped them to use it to develop their talents. 0 ln addition to participating in the game the boys must be able to see where they make their mistakes. By watching a film of a past game they are able to discuss their errors and iudge how they can improve. .1 f fi fi 'if QQQULET' . . li? XIX U , Ak, QSM -,Vw-'L -, ,X . li OVW 5 roficiency A complete rebuilding iob faced the coaches as they entered their 1962 season. Twelve players had been lost through graduation. However, during the summer practice 95 boys worked long and diligently to build a team that would have skill and unity. These were the boys who had to face a rigorous schedule of competition with four Class L schools against the 1961' schedule which held only one, I During the Newington game they recovered fumbles made by the opposition and combined them with a pair of short scoring drives to win with a score of 14-O. O The first triumph over a New London High football came in a 6-O victory for the Lancers. The Whalers encountered the offensive and defensive units of the Lancers and were out-played from the start. Resulting from this vic- tory, Waterford gained possession of the Janovic Award. To secure permanent possession the Lancers need two more successive victories over the Whalers. I The experience that was obtained from the 1962 season helped to give the boys the background and unity that they will need to start their season in 19631. 1 3 V L rl- A T. fl it .4 V M' 5 :H X . 4 ' Q ' A ' 4 'i uf, A 'X uh . C J, V M . .1 , 1962 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 29 Deering here 14-34 Oct. 6 at Putnam 14-14 13 at Newington 14-O 20 at Stonington 12-26 27 Killingly here 6-20 Nov. 3 at New London 6-O 10 Windham here O-12 17 St. Bernard's here O-41 Varsity football team for 1962 included Wilson Smith, Robert Lavariere, Atkinson. 0 William McGowan, Donald Romeo, Allen Moran, Robert George Denison, Rudolph Chieka, Jerome Kil, Stephen Hosmer, Daniel Zarcheck, John Thompson, Barry Jones, Michael McDowell, Calvin Heath, Zaneski, William Kenyon, James Londregan, Henry Albert, and Manager Henry Kniskern, Ivan Aiken, Michael Cleary, and Vaughn Peterson. 0 Joseph Segal, 0 Gary Connolly, Brian Clendenen, Lawrence Roberts, Coach William Mignault, JV Coach Richard Cipriani, Mark Kuvalanka, Ed- Richard Beebe, Kenneth Marsh, Charles Antley, Peter Jenlen, James ward Favolise, Peter Tal, William Zaneski, Edward Stewart, Larry Kimmons, Thompson, Harry Baker, Joseph Harper, Fred Chidsey, Manager Jackson Line Coach Thomas Dorsey, and Freshman Coach Stephen Godomsky. 121 l:00TBAl.l. Season Brings Victory Cver New London The iunior varsity program at Waterford differs slightly from most schools. The coaches have devoted their efforts to produce players with experi- ence. To get this experince they feel that every boy on the team should be utilized. Too often JV coaches place stress on winning games, con- sequently only a small group of boys have an opportunity to play. Winning is important but more so is the ability and experience they obtain from participation throughout the season. When the boys are given the chance to improve their individual skills while on the JV team, they will be trained to enter the varsity with the knowledge and experi- ence they need. The coaches have striven to give them this knowledge and experience. Thus in the fall of 1963 a strong nucleus of young players will be able to enter the varsity. Class 1962 JUNIOR VARSITY SCHEDULE Oct. 1 at Stonington 6-12 8 at Fitch 12-20 15 St. Bernard's here 8-14 22 Stonington here 0-0 29 Norwich here 0-42 Nov. 5 Fitch here 6-22 -di mny. Junior varsity football team for 1962 included Freshman Coach Stephen Godomsky, Edward Favolise, Robert Zarcheck, lvan Aiken, Michael Cleary, Joseph Harper, Harry Baker, Fred Chidsey, JV Coach Richard Cipriani. 0 Edward Hirschfeld, Michael McDowell, Henry Kniskern, Peter Tal, William an L I Q1 2 H ' 4' . L, ' ,111 ., W. f ,K 3' sxfll l 1 as ,U , x af- f. ' X X , gn' 4 K 'I W. H E , mi., -,,,,, Tl H . I . ,M 5,-, , . -I M ,cf - , cps: if .L,.,L:wWrE ',,4,,t, rk jr K :Iii K, ,iglwmgyelk ,513 we , McGowan, Malcolm Williams, John Thompson, and Mark Kuvalanka. 0 William Zaneski, Edward Stewart, Richard Jacques, Gary Connelly, Vaugn Peterson, Thomas Bliven, Bert Harper, and William Henderson. 0 Man- ager Larry Kimmons. 123 BASKETBALL Feats Enable CIAC Varsity basketball team for 1962-1963 included Coach Francis X, Sweeney, Co-captains Fred Malan and Richard Poeton, l Manager Walter Eccard. Ronald Ham, Walter Kotzur, Thomas Gardner, Steven Mugyorski, Willie Heath, Ronald Jones, Law- rence Yering, Joseph Poracsky, ,Stephen Onuparlk, John Ramislella. , erTh Dec. 7 Ja Fe n.2 b.'l RSTTY SCHEDULE at NFA 44-66 Fitch here 58-59 at New London 46-52 at Coast Guard frosh 76-72 NFA here 40-66 Alumni here 64-54 at Trumbull 54-65, New London here 58-77 ST. Bernard's here 57-59 at Windsor 48'-44 at Stonington 63-42 Windham here 58-44 Trumbull here 52-35 aT Glastonbury 58-57 Stonington here 51-45 al Fitch 5l-50 Windsor here 65-38 at St. Bernard's 48-50 Glastonbury here 57-56 As The Lancer's fifth season of varsiTy compeTiTion ended They had won ll of Their T9 scheduled games. Prior To The Jan. 8 game wiTh Windsor -The Turning point of The season-The Lancers had won only one of Their seven games. This Windsor game and The nexT seven were won enabling The Lancers To qualify for The CIAC TournamenT. These eighT sTraighT vic- Tories noT only kepT wiTh The Tradifion of being in The TournamenT every year since The school began varsiTy compeTiTion, buT They also broke The school scoring record of consecuTive games won. O AT The sTarT of The i962-63 season The Lancer squad had a lack of heighT and a lack of veTeran TalenT opposing Them. However The Team did have proficient shooTers and players who were quick and aggressive. The players puT These TalenTs TogeTher with The desire To overcome The opposing facTors and as The season progressed They learned from Their errors and com- pensaTed for Them. Height is the vital factor That enables Ronald Jones to knack The ball to a teammate. 0 Drib- bling down court Ronald Ham puts into practice the skill that he has learned by keeping The ball clear of The opposition. 0 ln The CIAC TournamenT Thomas Gardner shows his ability to jump high in order to score points. 0 Getiing the -ball out of a Tight spot requires fast Thinking as shown by Willie Healh and Lawrence Yering. 125 gm A an ,sw 1 Q Q, 'faitiif his Practicing before the game starts is im- portant because it gives the team the chance to limber up and practice shooting. 0 Coach Francis Sweeney makes sure that the Lancers understand the strategy that they are to follow. He gives much of his time to help them improve and co-ordi- nate their skills. 0 Becoming 'involved in all that happens on the court, the specta- tors anxiously view the tournament game. fc Calyx Despite Opposition if-Q, Trumbull, Glastonbury, Windham of Willimantic, and Norwich Free Academy were schools added to the Lancers' schedule as they advanced to Class L competition and dropped from the medium school Eastern Connecticut Conference. The season ended with the Lancers winning seven of their Class L games. 0 Fred Malan broke the school individual scoring record that he had previously set when he scored 30 points during the Coast Guard freshman game. Malan, Richard Poeton, and Ronald Ham were high scorers throughout the season while Ronald Jones and Willie Heath provided the height that was useful to the team. Jan. Feb VARSITY SCHEDULE at NFA 32-75 Fitch here 50-58 at New London 39-56 NFA here 28-55 at Trumbull 38-33 New London here 39-64 . St. Bernard's here 49-50 at Windsor 42-30 at Stonington 32-56 Windham here 64-45 Trumbull here 68-63 at Glastonbury 62-59 Stonington here 52-41 at East Catholic 52-67 ot Fitch 55-33 Windsor here 66-23 at St. Bernard's 54-53 Glastonbury here 58-71 X1 , l I4 l i 3 .mmf 5 1 af -. ....- gee- , Q 1 A xx I., ,gf ' , ' X uf Y' B Junior varsity basketball for 1962-1963 Q 3 fi included William Campbell, William Gran- t L ahan, Vaugghn Peterson, Eugene Swain, , Donald Romeo. Oluf Olsen, James Thomp- 2 i 2 ' f I son, Michael Cleary, Richard Radicioni. 1 , VM Gary Connelly, Norman Dickson, Calvin i?'f'ii ,I I 5 if - ttut , x 3, if J 1 Heath. ssQi as ' 0 . , Q 'tif l 127 BASEBALL Thomas Gardner and Leonard Sheflott know that well-planned strategy makes the diierence in winning or losing o game. 0 Arnold Holm follows through with a powerful' swing to-send the ball far out into the field and perhaps scorel U Being alert and responsive are quali- ties a good catcher must have as demon- strated by Kenneth Marsh. 0 Conch Ger- ard Rousseau hos taken the individual skills of the players and brought them together to form o well-coordinated team. ffort Rew arded with Victory Never having faced a losing season since 1959, the Lancers added to this excellent record when they closed out their 1962 season with a 3-2 victory over St. Bernard's, thus finishing with an over-all record of 12 wins against 2 losses. 0 Gerard Rousseau, who is the only coach the Lancers have had since they entered competition five years ago, has taken youth and inexperience and with his guidance and leadership molded them into a winning team. The record that they have set was challenged in the spring of 1963 when the Lancers for the first time entered Class L competition. TENTATIVE 1963 BASEBALL SCHEDULI: affix Henry Cormier, Ronald Jones, Arnold Holm, Ronald Ham, Ronald Bugbee, Thomas Gardner. 0 Standing: Richard Beckwith, Fred Malan, Manager QI' g.f,c K Vs. -if M of . Nil. N at sf K .A at ,i, wifi, Mm-sw Q3 , W., 1, Robert Brown. 0 Missing from manager. April to Moy J u ne M.: W 20 23. 27 30 4 7 II 14 I6 22 24 28 1 NFA here at Fitch Norwich Tech here St. Bernard's here Open at Notre Dame at NFA Fitch here at New London Windham here at Glastonbury at Norwich Tech New London here at St. Bernord's ,KA ,wp K ix K s A photograph Bruce Ginsbury, assistant 129 Arnold Holm and Bugbee led fheir feom to success. U Kenneih Marsh swings Qhe boi hord in hopes of scoring o homer. 0 Reaching up, Richard Beckwifh is abou? lo cuich a fly ball. 0 Ronald Bugbee fires cu bull from fhe mound io sirike o boiler our. 0 Timing is vifol cs shown by Ronald Hom sliding into Wore rfo rc vs Sgr' ws Q ff s s X-3? rllnl F-All: F X lllo R i,ls if-wi isis-1 Wa is 4. i R4 ' 'Y' Sf RRRRRR sl 2- ---1,1 .-f l' I ' R RgR H R 35 -R RR R R R ' -' ' vi L fs R R- ws- 1 :pug--RRRRQRQ-,R RRR R455 RRR 'R Ry,-4'--RRR1 -' - R- R- RR R Rs- E-SI: fy ' -3 f!3' R '- R' - 1 L 4 1425 'EWR' ii? .. R' ffl! fl' Fig T' ' ' R, ggi: - ' Sl- ill' ' f r 'ff 'V' R R -SW: 4' fRffR .lf RR -YRR QES QQ-lRR2?,QRR?'gRRR' 'R RRQRSRRR My R ' - R Al -R R R R R R R ' - R' Ly- 5 ancers Tri T962 BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 15 17 'l9 24 27 28 May l 5 ll 'l5 18 'I9 25 29 June I Fitch here li-9 at Norwich 'Free Academy 4-i Killingly here 4-6 E. O. Smith here 6-2 at St. Bernard's 5-0 at Fitch 9-3 at Westerly 2-2 Valley Regional here 'IO-0 at Stonington 4-3 New London here 5-6 Killingly 6-0 at Valley Regional I4-0 Stonington here ll-3 at E. O. Smith 6-3 St. Bernard's 3-2 umph in Conference The effort put forth by the boys was rewarded in winning the coveted Eastern Connecticut Conference pennant for the first time in their brief four years of ECC competition. ln the conference the Lancers won seven out of eight games, beating Killingly out of the championship by a full game. 0 Varsity player Ronald Bugbee pitched a commendable record of seven victories without a loss. Bugbee with teammates Arnold Holm, Henry Cormier, and William Jerome were lost through graduation. Thus there was a lack of strength and power in the team that had to be filled if they were to have another successful season. 0 However, while the varsity players had been bringing honors to Waterford High, iunior varsity players had been training under the supervision of Howard Christensen. He aided them in developing the skills and gaining the ex- perience they needed to be promoted to varsity ball. Consequently these players provided the strength that had been lost and added new power. O The teams before them have had proficient players, with the desire to perform at their best regardless of whether they win or lose. Serving as an example of this desire was the 1962 CIAC tournament where, even though the Lancers lost to, Rockville, they showed their great fight- ing spirit which was carried through to the finish of the game. Their continuous strong defense resulted in the opposition being able to score only one point. If the Lancers persist with this united effort, their determi- nation will lead them on to repeated success this season. Junior varsity baseball team for 1962 included Mark Kuvalanka, Byron Athenian, John Byrnes, Peter Tal, Eugene Swain, Michael Cleary, Fred Chapman. 0 lawrence Roberts, William Campbell, John Ramistello, Richard Sullivan, Jeffrey Turner, Robert Shepherd, Oluf Olsen, Nathan Coffin, Joseph Longo, Coach Howard Christensen. 1 R s... 1 fs. me . J W TRACK '63 Team Faces Class Track and field contests are among the oldest forms of athletic competi- tion. The first official track meet was held almost three thousand years ago at the Greek Olympic games. C Track is one of the most popular sports at WHS with regard to the number of boys who participate: 126 boys went out for track in l962, as opposed to T00 each for football and basketball, 50 for baseball, and 30 for cross country. The sport increases in popularity from year to year, also, as is shown by the fact that 100 boys went out for track in 1961 in comparison with last year's 126. 0, One of the reasons for track's popularity, according to Director of Athletics Francis Sweeney, who was track coach here until 19642, is that track is termed an individual sport. A boy has more chance to be a winner in track because of the variety and number of events than he might have in some other sport. O Track places a great responsibility on the individual to excel, and requires much practice. For this reason, Waterford boys who wish to go out for track begin practice early in March and continue throughout the season. U Track and field events include various running contests, low and high hurdles, iavelin throwing, discus throwing, shot putting, high iumping, and pole vaulting. Of all these events, our track team has generally been strongest in the running events. Coach Cipriani attributes this strength to the fact that the team has many outstanding runners, and cites 1963 Co-captain Alexander Orloft and junior class team member Richard Beebe as examples, adding that there are many other strong and fast runners on the team. I This strength in running events was helpful in the new event, the two-mile run which was added to the state meet and which Coach Cipriani anti- cipated adding to Waterford's dual meets this season. if Track team members for 1962 were Fred Chidsey, Jack Riggar, Alexander Orloff, Woodrow Giordanip Clarence Coogan lll, Norman Briggs, Bruce MacDonald, Willie Heath, Richard Hempstead, John Wiggins, Robert Mara, Arthur Davis, Dennis Singleton, Jean St. Martin, co-captain, Raymond Romeo, co-captain, and Coach Richard Cipriani. Us-gaul Guido, James Whitford, Eric Nelson, Walter Kolzur, John Parcak, ,.,,,....QL,.,. Jackson Atkinson, Wilson Smith, Dennis Raynor, Emmons Welch, Alan Noll, Francis Corrigan, Allan Lewis, Lawrence Roberts, Jack Hayes, and Peter Davichik. 0 William Schoonman, Malcolm Williams, William Simons, Thomas Greene, Samuel Aberle, Kenneth Goodearl, Robert Orris, Ronald Rice, Russell Calasant, Steven Applegate, Edward Lowe, Theodore Riggar, Axel Burgeson, and Patrick Watson. 0 Donald Romeo, Robert Baude, David Cooper, James Cushner, Richard Beebe, Daniel Zaneski, James Hall, John Mara, Peter Marks, Thomas Durivan, Richard Henkle, William Hurschman, and Brian Clendenen. 0 Walter Eccard, Stewart Clark, John Varley, Richard Cash, Steven High, Henry Albert, Robert Zarchek, Charles Luxton, Bruce Shewbraoks, Alan Becker, Thomas Maynard, and Revere Rose. Coach Richard Cnpriani trained the 1963 trackmen to meet and beat Class L teams. 0 Co-captains Alexander Orloff, Eric Nel- son, and Wilson Smith look back on former ECC victories 0 Arunner needs strength and stamina to come out in front at the finish line, here reached by Richard Beebe.0 Cor- rect form, the thing in javelin throwing, is dem- onstrated by Daniel Zan- eski. 0 Top Right: Peter Davichik prepares for the strength-demanding feat of throwing the shotput. Three-Ti me ECC Winners S The ECC-winning 1962 track team set a hard-to-beat record for this year's group, which was up against some tough competition from Class L teams. 0 Last year's team placed sixth in the Class M Indoor State Meet in a tie with Amity Regional High School. Waterford scorers in this meet, which was held at the University of Connecticut at Storrs, included Alexander Orloft, who placed third in the mile run, and James Whitford, who came in third in the 600-yard dash. 0 Also in the state meet, Richard Beebe won fourth place in the 60-yard dash, a new event for the WHS team last year. The 880-yard relay team lEric Nelson, Richard Beebe, Raymond Romeo, and James Whittordl also placed fourth. I Although the team was beaten by Fitch, victories in 1962 included meets with Windham and Valley Regional. Both Coaches Richard Cipriani and Stephen Godomsky anticipated a good season this year because of the 9 many important team members returning, including twelve senior varsityf lettermen. : .V -, Take your mark, get set, go! In the starting line-up everyone is equal, but only one can win the race. 0 Alexander Orloff, second from right in starting line, crosses the finish line before tense onlookers. 134 ools lor Season TENTATIVE I963 TRACK SCHEDULE March 30 lndoor track meet UConn April 10 Valley Regional here 12 at Windham 16 New London here 20 Relays at New Britain 23 at Norwich Free Academy 30 E. O. Smith here May 4 Fairfield invitation 8 at Fitch l 5 Stonington here N 1962 TRACK SCHEDULE April May 1 Valley Regional here 78-26 Windham here 87-'ll3-'l6-2l3 New London here 49-112-54-ll2 at Norwich 44-55 'Killingly here 75-112-28-112 Fairfield invitation Fitch here 47-57 'at Stoninggton 65-34 ECC here 1 . 'ECC teams 135 MINOR SPORTS Ploy Mojor Roles The cross country Ieom John Par Orloff, Lowe, Nor- ? -llfgniw , L,,: , ,. f - ,. The 1962 golf team included Coach Francis Allegretti, Den- nis Power, Ernest Risch, Ro- bert Langford, Peter Devine, Ronald Ham, Gary Chaney, John Romistella, and Coach Thomas Dorsey. Fm' S ? l Q 3 4' CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE Sept. 22 at Fitch 35-20 at Windham 22-37 Oct. 8 at Coast Guard Academy lfreshmenl 32-22 12 Fitch here '33-22 15 Sectionals at UConn 19 St. Bernard's here 20-35 24 at New london 24-31 29 Norwich Free Academy here 40-15 Nov. 3 State Meet at Harriers, golfers, and gymnasts participate in a small but important group of sports at WHS. I The cross-country team, whose coach, Robert Kelley, was new to it this year, uses a 2.7-mile course which begins and ends at the school. 0 The golf team won eight of its nine meets in 1962 -its only defeat was by Norwich Free Academy. lt owes its excellent record to its members' skill in a game which stresses this rather than strength. 0 The gymnastics team performed this year at the student- faculty game Mar. 15 and in a special show in combination with the Dance Club Mar. 29. 137 Central Connecticut INTRAMURA A new defense method, zone defense, was in- troduced to giris in basketball this year. lts name is derived from the fact that it requires each guard to defend a certain area of the court. 0 The bowling leagueicontinued to be popular this year. Here members Diane'GalIup and Diana Cain demonstrate correct bowling form as they try for strikes. 0 Field hockey, the fall sport for girls, requires speed and stamina on the part of all players and also skill in the use of its simple equipment which includes stick, ball, and shin-guards. The game is played in September and October before the weather be- comes too cold. 0 Quick reflexes are among the several skills required by volleyball. Many com- pete enthusiastically in this intramural activity which includes programs for both boys and girls. mphaslze The Team s the Thing One of the goals of the intramurals program is to promote the idea of team spirit. The program stresses individual participation in relation to the success of the team. Also, the concepts of fundamental sportsmanship and team co-operation help to develop potential leadership qualities. 0 A part of the basic pattern in sports is the fundamental rules of safety, of consideration for others, and of gracious conduct in both victory and defeat which apply to many situations outside organized sports. There- fore intramural team sports as a phase of the student's activities develop knowledge in a larger sense as well as knowledge of sports. C The fact that the student must develop within the set pattern outlined by the rules of each particular game adds to the value of this development and to the student's ability to understand the relationship of particular situations to an overall general pattern. One of the volleyball teams participating in the boys intramural contest included Peter Jensen, William McGowan, Daniel Zaneski, Alexander Orloff, Richard Beebe, Edward Lowe, Charles Luxton, John Campbell, and Peter Tal. 139 E ww' New Facilities Improve Sport Square dancing classes are held for two weeks each winter. 0 Folk and modern dance classes were a favorite among girls this year. 0 Lorraine Howarth demonstrates a side vault on the horse, a maior piece of equipment in the tumbling unit. 0 Learning proper retention of balance on the trampoline, one of the most popular new additions in equip- ment this year, is Sharon Gaughan. 0 The new exercise room includes a long mirror which helps students study posture and movement. sv' ir ue: 4 The interscholastic and intramural sports programs are a continuation of the activities of the physical education classes attended two or three times a week by all students. The activities ofthe intramurals and physi- cal education programs are designed to meet the needs of students who do not participate in interscholastic sports. 0 At WHS'there are intra- mural programs in all the major sports such as football, basketball, and baseball. Another important intramural contest this year was volleyball in which 15 teams competed for the January championship. 0 An im- portant goal of all the sports programs is to give students an opportunity for healthy exercise. Such exercise is accompanied by proper supervision and guidance in the development of basic skills in both team and in- dividual sports. rag ram .s 141 5i'E,!,, 5 For E Q f 1 S252 4 4 EEE? 1 Q '5?v'5?2 Elf, At the close of school area business establishments serve the ftood Waterford High School students. of over a thousand Waterford is a growing community, and to keep abreast of the increasing population the public school system has grown l at a planned and orderly pace. 0 Recreational growth in the last two years can be seen at the Waterford Town Beach, at the Jordan Mill Park on Jordan Cove, and at the Jordan Community House. 0 A proposed shopping center on Boston Post Road, the Industrial Triangle with several companies, Prentice Hall Publishers adiacent to WHS, and many small businesses have made Waterford a more bal- anced residential-com- mercial area SCHGOL GROWTH i PARALLELS tum ttf' WE l 1 4 .www-'- 'k l,.-....--1 A,.,.,r,. aw E f .. .. A. M. . P' w A ,F V if ' H ' aff ,,, 4' - min' f ,mimmmlf , 2 WK. N 'v wa W Q1 CAMPUS FLOWER SHOP AND GREENHOUSE 15 SUNSET STREET NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT GIbson 2-7707 Flowers In The Modern Manrzer Congratulations Class of 1963 Going away to school? Going into the service? Keep up with the hometown news by subscribing to The ap JIM'S BARBER SHOP Barbering of Distinction Specializing in Fine Service and Quality Haircuts For Men, Women, and Children 93 ROPE FERRY ROAD JORDAN VILLAGE WATERFORD, CONNECTICUT WATERE ORD MON UMEN TAL WORKS 231 BOSTON POST ROAD WATERFORD, CONNECTICUT LEARY AGENCY Real Estate and Insurance 159 BOSTON POST ROAD WATERFORD, CONNECTICUT GIbson 3-7079 In the White House at For bonded Route Service, phone GI 2-5316 leaning and U I nn I 3, , In gg, D L X GEER BROS Glbson 2-3629 or Glbson 3-5814 SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 3 FOG PLAIN ROAD BACKHOE and BULLDOZER SERVICE WATERFORD, CONNECTICUT CUSTOM BUILT CABINETS BETTYIS YARN SHOP HAYES CABINET CO., Inc BOSTON POST ROAD WATERFORD, CONNECTICUT Glbson 3-0807 BLUE STAR HIGHWAY - R.F.D. 4353 WATERFORD, CONNECTICUT fAt the New London - Waterfcmrd Airport, Phone New London GIbson 3-8217 MICHAEL'S DAIRY 629 MONTAUK AVENUE NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT Glbson 3-2464 7 UQ' 5 Ladies' Wear of Distinction 127 STATE STREET NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT Glbson 2-3176 GATES 8: BECKWITH Retailers in Paint, Hardware, Wall Paper MAR GRA'S Painting and Decorating Contractors 272 PEQUOT AVENUE NEW LONDON, 397 WILLIAMS STREET CONNECTICUT NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT X . S . 5 . K ' f A A ,. .. Q AXEL'S MARINE SERVICE V if YN? lf IX g 'CREP-5,-'f 3, srvuus sruono V355 71 I J 2 y fj -X f 362 ROPEFERRYRR u Rf J wmnrono conn 'A gal's hair isiher crowing glory, says Sassy. It brings her beauty to greater heights. BROWN'S DELICATESSEN The store, combined fountain service, and groceries 450 BOSTON POST ROAD WATERFORD, CONNECTICUT Save Regularly Every Pay Day 401, Current Dividend Rate Mortgage Loans Available at The Savings Bank of New London Home Office 63 MAIN STREET Branch Office NEW LONDON SHOPPING CENTER Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 146 ' Q + i Www Q, I S I if at ...NK KALAMIAN S RUG SHOP 973 Bank Street New London, Connecticut TUDOR PRESS PRINTERS flowers of distinction E. JOHNSON, Hofisf 58 RAYMOND STREET AND Greenhouses Post Oflice Box 1012 NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT 569 OCEAN AVENUE Glbson 3-8629 NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT Glbson 2-9478 DART 8: BOGUE COMPANY LUMBER - BUILDING MATERIALS - HARDWARE QUAKER HILL, CONNECTICUT Glbson 3-5341 n . TRAY'-FL sunuu I ALLAIR LINETICKETS 0 STEAMSHIP TRAVEL 0 RESORTS HOTELS 1 ,f NEW LONDON 123 STATE STREET Glbson 3-4311 OAKDELL MOTEL Glbson 2-9446 WONDER BREAD Hostess Cakes 49 JEFFERSON AVENUE NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT GROTON NORWICH if The Finest in Beauty Care For The Chevyolets b Discriminatin Wont n y g a Phone Plifshing 9-8906 PEQUOT CHEVROLET, INC. Your Chevy Corner for Over 20 Years Mr. Carl . . , Mr. Fred . . . Mr. Vincent SALES , , , SERVICE , , , PARTS M' Ch 1 ISS at Ott Where quality, service, and Chevy's cost less! 346 MAIN STREET NIANTIC, CONNECTICUT y Call Glbson 3-8433 Specialists in Hair Shaping. Styling, and Permanent IVaving 452 BROAD STREET NEW LONDON Stop In At Your Flying A NASSETTA BROTHERS, INC.. Nei bboyn ESTABLISHED 1926 g Sash - Doors - Blinds - Cabinets d k' CARL T. HUMPHRIES Woo wo' mg 1 141 SHAW STREET Glbson 3-0536 WATERFORD, CONNECTICUT 148 swf IWW f fxlivfxrw 413 c affair! Hffldg H F mmnnmm me l -E E - FAMOUS FURNITURE AT LOW WAREHOUSE PRICES . . . MODERN, CONTEMPORARY, PROVINCIAL STYLES The best known names in furniture and appliances are now yours at fabulous savings. Countryside, low-overhead warehouse location means you pay less for top-quality bedrooms, dining rooms, living rooms . . . in fact every room in your home! More Than 40,000 Visitors Have Been Enclmnted From all parts of the nation, lovers of Early American reproductions have acclaimed the AMERICANA Furniture Barn as the most unusu- ally beautiful showplace they have ever seen. The warm, friendly atmosphere is truly fascinating. You'll enjoy every minute. An experienced decorating staff is at your service. Show Places- Great Neck Road Y I I I 149 BROWNE CONSTRUCTION CQMPANY THE NEW LONDON QUQQQ ZTQYQQQURQQDON STORE FIXTURE COMPANY ' F0011 smafe Equipment and Supplies X x 12 MONTAUK AVENUE 7 NEW LONDON, CONNTCTICUT We E WMM -...JA A Q5? lI . I Q -I' QI XXJQQQQ 150 4-v -mmf VILLAGE BARBER SHOP 4 g 7 571 ' I 18 OLD COLCHESTER ROAD I QUAKER HILL, CONNECTICUT Glbson 2-6810 7.1613 ,arg .,.,g, ' 4. .X f -n wtlVj7g1G X f 'fi gewelers 74 STATE STREET NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT ' 71 STATE STREET NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT HAMILTON PRINTING COMPANY Offset - Letterpress All Types Commercial Printing 302 MAIN STREET NIANTIC, CONNECTICUT PErshing 9-7725 ALBERT PHILOPENA INC. Plumbing O Heating O Piping Contractors Air Conditioning O Automatic Sprinkler Systems Commercial 0 Industrial I Residential P. O. Box 202 O Cross Road Extension WATERFORD, CONNECTICUT Telephone Glbson 3-5395 151 3 1 K6 VlUNDERFIilSEilIEUD PIZZA HOUSE Pizza - Grinders Spaghetti with Meatballs or Sausage Telephone Orders To Take Out 467 WILLIAMS STREET NEW LONDON, CONN. Phone Glbson 3-1933 HEDDEN AGENCY, Inc. Graham S. Hedden - Richard G. Hedden ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE '.. ', -'.'..-S I . 1 I bl I 1 u 'sfo snsenuousss 'ax H ,V 13 51511.36 ,.,. 60 CLARK LANE WATERFORD Glbson 2-2996 SAAB SALES SERVICE OCEAN AVENUE SERVICE 440 OCEAN AVENUE NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT Glbson 2-3844 THE HARTFORD SANITARY PRODUCTS CO. Building Maintenance Supplies and Equipment 410 NEW PARK AVENUE HARTFORD 6, CONNECTICUT 152 I New London Textile Print Works Incorporated Hartford Turnpike WATERF ORD A. W. MARINA DOCKAGE BAIT AND TACKLE 178 PEQUOT AVENUE Glbson 3-2694 THE H. R. HILLERY COMPANY GROTON, CONNECTICUT Sheet Metal and Roofng Coutrarforx for Wfaterford HIGH SCHOOL'S NEW WING x.: A I 3' K I N' X ,nj :W RADWAY'S DAIRY 29 JEFFERSON AVENUE NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT ETHICAL PHARMACY 150 BROAD STREET NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT Zenith Hearing Aids Glbson 2-8559 Free Del i very SEEKS 292 BRIDGE APPROACH NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT Q:55x:.llL2QA1LZYM Ylumumvf Mazauwaf Waterford Esso Service Station 1 15 BOSTON POST ROAD , N .,-. nu ,, . SHIP A190 CLAM BAR 126 BOSTON POST ROAD WATERFORD, CONNECTICUT Sea Food at its Best Glbson 3-9326 Orders to Take Our THE CASUAL SHOP New London Countyls Most Unusual Shopping Center For Feminine Apparel 559 MAIN STREET NIANTIC BEN VEN UTI OIL COMPANY 36 OLIVE STREET WATERFORD, CONNECTICUT 3 E SHQP hx I 0 To S H O 54 STATE STREET O NEW LONDON 154 ANDREW ROVETTI Plumbing and Heating 126 GREAT NECK ROAD WATERFORD, CONNECTICUT MILLARAS PIGGERY BLOOMINGDALE ROAD QUAKER HILL, ENGRAVING coMPANv Photo Engravers Photographers CONNECTICUT 59 BRAINARD STREET NEW LONDON, CONN. SINCE 1898 R A L P H S T R O N G MOTORCYCLE S 9 1018 HARTFORD ROAD WATERFORD, CONNECTICUT Where fine furniture is affordable Gibson 25613 64 HUNTINGTON STREET NEW' LONDON B.M.W. - TRIUMPH - B.S.A. e , f1g5,fq,. ' XX 1. 0- , SCHOLFIELD, LINDSAY and LIEBIG HARTFORD ROAD WATERFORD, CONNECTICUT 155 4 ,ki 1 2 ' ,vnigzfffff N :a,a,5fQ?P4' 1 . ,-5,5 'X I W 5 3 J U ' Q ,E Y 3 i : 5 . x X K , 3 Lf 2 K f, .. 7 W .f.. f ' H f . -2 5 I , mg yr Y ..:,, , i V I Q THE F. . BROWI' ., 1 hrvu. 'WV' ,N .M '51,-f Q- X ,fn Lv,, . V 1 A OMPANY General Contractors for Waterford High School,s new wings. Yantic Flats, Connecticut 1, 1 if ff 9' 'E K 1 3 . Q E 1 . 1 s Q X1Ef4fg1,!d. fl It f 1. 2: Kfi 'Xb 6 x 1 fx DEERE Sfowsmwx N-..-ff 3355 We. 'fsf 1 f fa' ':'F ' ' Q S Hi---:qw is s LOCKE'S VARIETY STORE 19 MINER AVENUE WATERFORD, CONNECTICUT Grinders . . .Cold Cuts . . . Groceries OCEAN PHARMACY, INC. 464 OCEAN AVENUE NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT ,ine DEW: Eivlmr Hof? BIAQIAGQQCREMY A ,W TRIPLE PAVING AND CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Glbson 2-2857 QUAKER HILL Gary Parks and Larry Pinette, Proprietors , is co ' Gary and Larry's Texaco 24 BROAD STREET NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT 24-Hour Service and HERTZ-RENT-A-CAR 158 Glbson 3-0719 PLAZA BARBER SHOP Ladies, Men's, Claildrenk, and College Crewcut Haircuts fOpposite Waterford Drive-In Theater, 106 BOSTON POST ROAD WATERFORD, CONN Dick Archer - Paul Tettagrossa AEEILIATED INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE 100 STATE STREET NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT Glbson 3-6990 ED ROY'S FLOOR 8: WALL TILE 340 WILLETTS AVENUE EXT. WATERFORD, CONNECTICUT Glbson 3-4273 Mernber Florist Telegraplay Delivery Association O FLOWER PHONES: Glbson 2-9456 - 2-9457 87112 BROAD STREET NEW LONDON New London Printing Company Letterpress and Offset Printing 6-10 UNION STREET NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT Printers of The Charter ii DIMMOCK'S DAIRY I Lumconroa WATERFORD, CONNECTICUT Corner of Glbson 5-223 1 MERIDIAN AND CHURCH STREETS NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT The oceans cover sevenly per cenl ol our planel. Yel, we know remarkably lillle aboul lhem - less, in lacl, lhan we know ol ouler space. Now Jrhere is a new quesl lor knowledge ol Jrhe oceans and General Dynamicsflfleclric Boar is playing a viral role in lhis ellorl To broaden man's horizons even lurlher. ll is applying more lhan 60 years' experience in submarine building lo conslruclion ol lhe Aluminaul, an all-aluminum research submarine which will operale al deplhs up lo I5,5OO leer and give scienlisls Their lirsl view ol 60 per cenl ol The ocean floor. This vessel, scheduled lo be ready by lhe end ol I963, could well be lhe forerunner ol a lleel ol submarines designed lo explore and exploil lhe oceans. which hold a vasl slore ol mineral weallh. GIIIIIIIID GENERAL. DYNAIVIICS I ELECTRIC BQAT GROTON, CONNECTICUT THE ITALIAN -F RENCH BAKERY Specializing in Italian Bread and Cookies 684 BANK STREET NEW' LONDON, CONNECTICUT Glbson 2-1072 DRISCOLUS TEXACO General Tires - Delco Batteries BANK and TILLEY STREETS NEW LONDON, CONN. MONTGOMERY WARD AND CO. NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT WATERFCRD SURPLUS 68 WOODBRIDGE STREET MIKE'S MENS WEAR Specializing in clothes for the young man TUXEDOS FOR RENT 58 BANK STREET NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT We Give S 6 H Green Stamps MYSTIC FOUNDRY Eliot Borges, Proprietor JEfferson 6-7634 Aluminum Casting - Bronze Casting Brass Casting - fohhing Shop Machine Moulding - Free Estimates NEW LONDQN, CQNNECTICUT BROADWAY EXTENSION MYSTIC, CONN AUTO CITY, INC. Volvo Sales and Service Acres of Fine Cars Our Reputation is Built on Service 131 BOSTON POST ROAD WATERFORD, CONNECTICUT Open 8 a.m to 9 p.m.s Glbson 2-4359 Glbson 2-4350 SCHABLEIN,S Shoes for the Entire family 28-32 BANK STREET NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT All 162 T BLACK'S AUTO CENTER TOWN HILL NEW LONDON Glbson 2-7523 5 AWG mf. fgfnfiikgi T .,' E Hopkins and Love REAIIJR. 8 .- Insurance and Real Estate SHIV 81 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NIANTIC, CONNECTICUT PErshing 9-5444 you' nlzpnhfll llmlranrr Acfut nun! uv fu In 0 CITY COAL COMPANY NATHANIEL SPITZ EZEKIEL SPITZ Distributors of Mobil-heat Fuel Oil with Amazing RT 98 410 BANK STREET NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT vi N. GORRA 81 BROS. 239 STATE STREET f NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT visit our 'College Shop' Shoppg lo' the '?0iiiiZfZ P0't5we ' STATE STREET NEW LONDON, CONN. WAYSIDE xx T FURNITURE 33 BOSTON POST ROAD WATERFORD, CONNECTICUT S 5' P ls. .. 4, 163 THEODORE L. SENKOW O Builder and Developer Glbson 3-4864 Quaker Hill, Connecticut uucatu MERCURY SALES SERVUCE COM T 155 MONTAUK AVENUE NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT YXD OF IMFORTS 247 STATE STREET NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT KEELER'S PAINT WORKS, INC PAINT AND WALLPAPER Green 8: Golden Street New London, Connecucut Glbson 2-2230 For Safe, Dependable Service THAMES Moving and Storage LOCAL - LONG DISTANCE IH 7 7' G SF, :.: , ,-.-- , ,I a 4 ' Wd - ' : .',: Moving - Storage - Packing - Crating 563 COLMAN STREET NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT Glbson 3-4252 BEIT BROS. New London I Niantic 0 Norwich 0 Montville 0 Hlllrop 5-9749 M. COSTA Sz SON LOBSTERS 6 SEA FOODS Wholesale - Retail 440 THAMES STREET GROTON, CONNECTICUT IOHN A. SCILIERI - REALTOR - Member Multiple Listing System 149 GREENFIELD STREET RIDGEWOOD PARK WATERFORD, CONNECTICUT Glbson 2-9897 W N L C 1510 KC Your Family Station DELIJS ESSO SERVICE STATION 83 HUNTINGTON STREET NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT Glbson 5-9761 mv n 'r f I 'ii' Lolgl G T lllll By recording with photographs, Loring Stu- dios are proud to have had a part in helping to make your book a permanent reminder ot your high school days. When you want photographs to help you remember other momentous days, it is hoped that you will continue to think ot Loring Studios. When you choose Loring portraits you are sure of the finest craftsmanship at the most mod- erate prices! NATIONAL EORENIENS INSTITUTE I 1 I L NJA' J 1 J M' Ab I ' ,, I. 'J' I ' ' -f .-..-. 1 4 ba 5 lu ' ' M Adi I' ' K I+ I I 1 I 1 KEN 'S GULF SERVICE Tires, Batteriex, Accessories Road Service . . . General Repairing BRIDGE APPROACH, U. S. Route 1 NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT From 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. GOLLART MOTOR COMPANY Glbson 5-5344 m0 ern NEW LONDON BRIDGE APPROACH NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT HOWARD JOHNSONS EW LONDON ,.'g'1f: I N Al-1 QF Open: 7:50 a.m. - Midnight ON SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. - 1 a.m. Test Drizfe the 135 Horsepower Land Cruiser Utility Four-Wheel-Drive TOYOTA at BLONDER'S GARAGE 454 BOSTON POST ROAD WATEREORD, CONNECTICUT Serving You for 38 Years 174 State Street nv. ff w, , 1 4 ALSTON 110 East Street STUDIOS, O East Weymoutla INCORPORATED Massaebusetts Underclassmen Photographer Emil Seiferifs Bakery, Inc. 225 BANK STREET NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT Glbson 3-6808 ' I New London For Pies, Cakes, Rolls Connecticut 166 State Street 168 IR'S New London, Connecticut CONNECTICUT YANKEE Motor Inn and Restaurant 0 EXIT 74, CONNECTICUT TURNPIKE NIANTIC, CONNECTICUT 0 PErshing 9-5485 C1-Qgkgr House Barber Shgp FALVEY'S SERVICE STATION 3 .. BARBERS - 3 Gas - Oil - Tires . . . , . . LUBRICATION and ACCESSORIES Speczalzzzng zn Han' Cuttmg for Men, Women und Children 471 OCEAN AVENUE Glbson 3.9827 NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT Appointments for Your Convenience GIbS0r1 3-9152 Hours: 8 A.M. to 6 P.M., Saturdays to 6 P.M. B. F' Goodrich Tires ' I' to SEI TTITCI, TT,, 'u.m'w'r 'L --E N M-Moro 951 Bank Street New London, Connecticut 169 2 C Ni Mdfeiown favzhgsbyani MIDDLETOWN, CONNECTICUT TELEPHONE DIAMOND 648605 lm PE WATERE ORD CEELCE 134 BOSTON POST ROAD, WATERFORD, CONNECTICUT E ,li I I 7-' N ,Ya ' . E M f,aW1aawia-nLLEEEETET u' W ililrii 1 J: E Q ilifi E X---XX XER Yrrlririr YV XXX X--, , X- ' ' S VERKADES NURSERIES 98 GARDNER AVENUE NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT Mi X I Fire Equipment Lighting Plants ' Extinguishers' Fire Alarms 9 ' Recharging Eng. Service SHIPMAN'S FIRE EQUIPMENT CO. SAMUEL E. WALLACE, Prop. 214-216 HOWARD STREET NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT STARR BROTHERS GIbS0 5'3941 STATE STREET NEW LONDON, CONN. Apparatus Emergency Lights Burr Mitchell Company, Inc 332 BANK STREET NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT F. H. Chl.11'Ch Jenningg 'S ,- l 1 A 9' 4. ?-f', ..4,A,j 'Milli' Doc's Service Station 433 WILLIAMS STREET PHONE Glbson 3-0565 . . . GUARANTEED SERVICE . . . Savona's Self Service Market Quality Groceries, Meats, Fruits 6' Vegetables D E L I V E R Y 113 BOSTON POST ROAD WATERFORD, CONNECTICUT Glbson 3-8650 A . ,ww 1, 939 BANK STREET NEW LONDON Glbson 5-2844 I - ee 3 'iitiQQi f I I PC I - M f WL he 1 RQ f - - fe, ..... , me -: ' ' v :vim . -0-- Ay' lil 3 I 1 I ,. f--' M' 'L'7 ig mw H-H--wfweiw fc Q 0 ix ' A ii Q . B I J. e,wm,....mL,f+, ,,,,A, e,I, Q f- ve-vf- W-fm-ww-eww? - MMM 171 QE I FRESH WATER f FROM THE SEA I EOR A THIRSTY WORLD AMERICAN MACHINE S. FDUNDRY COMPANY MAXIM DIVISION, 6 MILL LANE, WATERFORD, CONN. Bonded Built-up Gravel Surfaced Roofs, Roll Roofing, Asphalt Shingles, Slate Work, Asbestos Roofs Forced Warm Air Heating, Duct Work, Kitchen Fans, Ventilation, Flashings, Gutters 8: Downspouts, Copper Work SLATER SHEET METAL SI ROOFING CO. JACK W. APPLEBY - Owner 514 WILLETS AVENUE WATEREORD, CONNECTICUT Glbson 2-2879 KENN'S 8 TRUMAN STREET NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT Now Four Offices at Your Service And Your Savings Assured CREEM AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE New London Federal Savings Glbson 2-4477 NEW LONDON - NORWICH 172 and Loan Association 15 MASONIC STREET, NEW LONDON BROADWAY AND EAST MAIN STREET, MYSTIC 799 LONG HILL ROAD, GROTON 253 MAIN STREET, NIANTIC PECK'S MARKET Open 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. New London Business College 231 STATE STREET , , Patent Medzcmes NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT UNCAS AVENUE Summer Term - July 1, 1963 QUAKER HILL, CONNECTICUT Fall Term - September 9, 1963 Glbson 2-4246 WATERFORD TILE COMPANY MOHICAN HOTEL Your Guide to Gracious Living O Lounge with Television For Weddings, Reunions and Banquets O Private Dining Conlplete line of Rooms for 15 to 300 People 0 250 Rooms with Bath 0 Newly Decorated-Air Conditioned O Parking Facilities WALL AND FLOOR COVERING in rear of Hotel 0 Glbson 3-4341 0 New London, Conn. CERAMIC TILE SPECIALISTS Do It Yourself . . . It's Easier Than You Think 24 MODERN DUCKPIN LANE5 58 BOSTON POST ROAD WATERFORD, CONNECTICUT QWL DUCKPINS I WHERE ALL THE 'LANCERS' MEET Glbson 3-4232 120 Boston Post Road Waterford, Connecticut 250 STATE STREET NEW LONDON SHOPPING CENTER NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT Hartford ational Bank and Trust Company ESTABLISHED 1792 MEMBER F.D.I.C. 173 2 i X 2 52 Q ,. 3: Q. a 33 E E Aiken, INDEX Abbiati, Donna 28 Aberde en, James 62, 86 Aberle, John 55 Aberle, Samuel 55, 95, 132 Adkins, Joel 70, 136 Adkins, Mona 28, 106 Adkins, Randall 70, 136 Ivan 62, 92,121,123 BASQUE CLUB 94, 95 BATON CORPS 85 Baude, Robert 29, 132 Baum, Sheryl 55 Bazinet, Helene 63 Beal, Terrence 63 Beaney, Barbara 55 Beaney, Linda 98 Beaney, Sharon 29 Beauchamp, Mrs. Marion 25 Beaudreau, Louis 55 Becker, Alan 63, 132, 136 Becker, Lois 55, 85, 95 Beckwith, Marcele 55 Beckwith, Richard 55, 128, 130 132 Beebe, Henry 29, 114, 180 Beebe, Mrs. Josephine 13 Beebe, Richard, 55, 87, 99, 121 , 1 Brittin, Darryl 71, 102 Brogan, Miss Helen 18 Brooks, Barbara 55 Brooks, Vickie 30 Brouwer, Mrs. Alma 24 Brouwer, Calvin 71, 107 Brown, Brown, Barbara 55, 84, 92 Darrell 71 Brown, David l'63l 30, 92 Brown, David l'64l 55, 111 Brown, David l'65l 63, 102 Brown, Joanne 63, 97 Brown, lda 71 Brown, Leslie 65 Brown, Linda 63, 86, 95, 105 Brown, Robert 111, 128 Brown, Tim 30 Brown, Thomas 71 Bruce, Eleanor 71 Aiken, Nena 70 Akeman, Laurel 62, 92 Albert, Henry 28, 121, 132 Albino, Gail 28 Aldrich, Pamela 55 Algiero, Janet 55, 85 Allard, Terry 62 Allegretti, Frank 20, 136 Allen, Barbara 70, 99 122,132,134,136,137, 139 Beebe, William 29 Beladeau, Dianne 63 Bellicchi, John 29 Bellicchi, Richard 70 Benanti, John 63, 136 Benanti, Michael 71 Bender, Nancy 71 Bendett, David 55 Bruckner, Evelyn 30, 89, 106, 109, 114, 180 Buckley, John 30, 46 Bugbee, Cynthia 55, 84, 98, 106 Bugbee, Ronald 128, 130, 131 Bulyk, Eleanor 30, 104, 105, 106, 114, 180 Bumstead, David 108 Buonanno, Kathleen 63, 95, 97, 105 Allen, Judith 62 Allen, Percy L. 24 Amburn, Patricia 55 AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE 87, 93, 103 Anastasia, Lynda 55, 95, 97 Anderson, Holly 70, 85, 95 Anger, Jacalyn 70 Antley, Cathy 70, 107 Antley, Charles 55, 121, 128 Appleby, Nancy 70, 95, 107 Applegate, Steven 62, 132 Archer, Karen 55, 95, 107 Archibald, John 14 Armbrust, Robert 28 Athenian, Byron 62, 131 Atkinson, Jack 55,121,133 AUDIO VISUAL AIDS CLUB 106, 107 Avena, Paula 70 Bachman, Robert 17, 114,180 Baier, Linda 55 Baier, Pamela 70, 105 Baier, Peter 70 Baker, Harry 55, 121, 123 Balboni, Frank 20, 92, 107 BAND 93, 102, 103 Baracco, Frank 63 Barberi, Carol 28, 92, 95, 102 Barberi, Charles 70, 102 Barlow, Portus 70, 102 Barnhill, Michael 70, 104 Barr, Patricia 55, 86, 95, 105, 1 14, 180 Barrett, Avery 55 Barrett, Norman 18 Bartelli, Peter 70, 102 Bartoline, Barbara 55 BASEBALL 118, 128, 129, 130, 131, 141 Breskovichs, John 25 BASKETBALL 124, 125, 126, 127, 141 Bennett, Diane 29 Benoit, Wilfred 70, 71 Benson, Mrs. Beatrice 21, 106 Benson, Pamela 63 Benvenuti, David 55, 102 Benvenuti, Deborah 71 Bergeson, Axel 63, 102, 132 Bergeson, Carl 63, 95 Berkowitz, Irene 55 Biddeford, Allen 29 Bielot, Diane 63 Bielot, Mary 29 Birge, Robert 63, 99 Bishop, Carol 55, 92 Bishop, Mrs. Donna 25 Bishop, Ralph 63, 102 Bittman, George 71 Bittman, John 63 Bittman, William 20, 50 Blake, Michael 55 Blanchard, Linda 71 Bliven, David 63 Bliven, Peter 71 Bliven, Thomas 63, 123 Bloomfield, William 63 Blonder, Jeffrey 29, 92 Boisvert, Monique 71 Bonanno, Phyllis l'65l 63 Bonanno, Phylis l'66l 71 Booth, Althea 71, 94, 95, 99, 105 Booth, Arthur 20, 32, 92, 102 Booth, Gerald 71 Booth, Kathleen 29 Bordner, Mrs. Dorothy 108 Bostrom, Earl 71 Bourrie, Guy 29 Boutin, Thomas 63, 111 Bowden, Bert 71 Bowerman, Donald 63 Bradshaw, Donna 71, 95 Brailey, Linda 71 Braketield, Frances 55 Brastow, Katharine 71, 101 Brastow, Michaele 55, 95, 104, 105, 106 Briggs, Norman 55, 133, 136 Briggs, William 63 Britt, Linda 71 Burdick, Miss Emma 14 Burgess, David 71 Burgess, Raymond 55, 102, 104 Burgess, Wayne 30 Burnham, Mark 71, 136 Burr, Linda 71 Buscetto, Stephen 71 Byars, Susan 63, 84,101,111 Byrne, John 63, 131 Cables, Sharon 71 Cain, Diane 30, 92,138 Calasant, Russell 55, 132 Calkins, Earl 25 Callahan, Diane 55 Callahan, William 63 Camassar, Lenore 63, 102, 105 Campagna, Peter 71 Campagna, Thomas 30 Campbell, John 63, 136, 139 Campbell, Susan 71, 95 Campbell, William 63, 127, 131 Canavan, Miss Patricia 18, 110 Cannamela, Michael 71 Carabine, Mrs. Beatrice 25 Carden, Miss Rosemary 17, 48 Carson, Darrell 55 Cascio, Anthony 71 Casey, Jeanne 30 Casey, Patricia 55, 84 Cash, Richard 63, 132, 136 Cassidy, Linda 71 Castagna, Patricia 71 Castagna, Paul 30 Castelpoggi, Janet 31 Cavalieri, William 108 Cavanaugh, Karen-Jean 71 Cavanaugh, Mrs. Lena 25 Cepeda, Nicholas 71 Cerreto, Louis 71 Chalmers, Paula 63 Champlain, Jean 31 Champlain, Liona 71 Champlain, Renee 31, 101 Chaney, Gary 55, 137 Chapman, Alan 63 Chapman, Arthur 63 Chapman, Brent 63 Chapman, Bruce 71 Chapman, Fred 63, 131 Chapman, Ronald 71 Chappell, Gilbert 31 Charron, Naud 55 Charron, Teri 71 THE CHARTER 88, 89 CHEERLEADERS 96, 97, 110 CHESS CLUB 86, 87 Chester, Frederick 55 Chidsey, Fred 56, 92, 121, 123, 132 Chieka, Rudolph 31, 98, 121 Chieka, Sandra 63, 84, 95, 111 Childs, Jean 56, 96 Childs, Mrs. Ruth 14, 88, 94, 109 CHOIR 92, 93 CHORUS 92, 93 Christensen, Howard 17, 99, 131 Christian, David 63 Christian, Jayne 56 Christina, Diane 28, 31, 96 Church, Douglass 63, 102 Cianci, Jean 31, 91 Cianci, Raymond 71, 136 Cipriani, Richard -23, 110, 120, 121,123,132,135,136 Cirillo, Delphine 31 Clark, Leslie 56, 95, 102, 105 Clark, Philip 56 Clark, Renee 56 Clark, Stewart 63, 132 Clearwaters, Walter 63, 102 Cleary, Carol 31, 96, 97, 106 Cleary, Michael 63, 121, 123, 127, 131 Clements, Jerome 71 Clendenen, Brian 56, 99, 121, 132 Cloutier, Shirley 63 Coffin, Nathan 56, 131 Coftin, Ruth 31, 106 Cohn, Barbara 71 Collins, Mary Jane 63 ' Collins, Thomas 71, 95 Colston, Samuel 63 Comprone, Jacqueline 56 Conable, Richard 71 Connolly, Ellen 63 Connolly, Gary 56, 121,123, 127 Conover, Kirk 63, 102, 104 Conway, Coogan, Richard 110 Clarence, lPrincipall 12, 70, 88 Coogan, 133 Clarence l'64l 56, 95, Cook, Mrs. Anna 25 Cooper, Cooper, Cooper, Cooper, Corbeil, Cheryl 63 David 56, 132 Lynn 71 Richard 71 Michael 71 Corchinski, Robert 57 Corey, D avid 71, 87 Corey, Janet 57 Corey, Penelope 31, 114, 180 Corey, Walter 71 Cormier, Henry 128, 131 Cormier, Katherine 63, 84, 111 Coorigan, Francis 32, 133 175 Corson, Carol 71, 102, 107 Corwin, Thomas 32 Cottrell, Leonard 32 Cottrell, Leslie 25 Coughlin, Daniel 12 Coxwell, Delma 63 Dunn, Rosemary 71, 95 Durivan, Thomas 57, 132, 136 Dyer, Kathleen 57, 92, 104, 105 Coxwell, SeDonna 71 Coyle, Mary 63 Coyne, Brenda 71 Coyne, Nancy 32 Crandall, Jean 71 Crandall, Larry 71 Crawshaw, Judith 32, 46 CROSS COUNTRY 136, 137 Crossley, Mrs. Elsa 16 Crossley, Marcia 32, 105, 106, 114, 180 Crotty, Penelope 71 Cupello, Charlotte 57 Cushner, James 63, 132, 136 Cushner, Richard 63 Eaton, Dorlynn 71 Eaton, Grayden 71 Eaton, Judith 57 Eccard, Walter 54, 57, 106, 124, 132 Edgecomb, John 25 Edwards, Gary 64, 136 Egeland, Eunice 57, 89, 115, 180 Eldridge, Robert 71 Eldridge, Stephen 71 Elliott, Karen 57, 95 Elliott, Lawrence 71 Elton, Donna J. F651 72, 84, 85, 88 Elton, Donna E. i661 64 Harris, Daboll, Jean 63 Danao, Cherie 63 Daniels, Barbara 64 Daniels, Beverly 57 Daniels, Susan 71 Darrow, Kathryn 71 Darrow, Robert 33 Darrow, William 64 Davichik, Peter 132 Davis, Arthur 28, 33, 133 Davis, Carolyn 28, 33 Davis, Frank 71 Davis, Gilbert 64 Dawson, Judy 64 Days, Judith 33 Dayton, Patricia 64, 85, 92 Dean, Jessica 71 DeBarros, Janice 71 DEBATING SOCIETY 87 Decker, Pamela 33 Dedrick, Arlene 64 Dela Cruz, Mona 64 Del Grosso, Judith 64 Delaporta, Gale 33, 92 Denison, Eunice 71, 107 Denison, George 33, 121 Dennison, Edward 12 Dennison, Linda 64 Dennison, Roger 64, 86 deMauriac, Joanne 104, 105 DeNoia, Michael 71 Devine, Peter 57, 137 Dickinson, Ruth 33, 101 Dickinson, William 12 Dickson, Norman 64, 127 Dimmock, Wayne 64, 92 Discordia, Mrs. Frances 25 Donahue, Elaine 71 Donahue, Kathleen 64 Donnee, James 71 Dorsey, Thomas 14, 120, 121, 137 Dorsey, Wayne 57 Douchette, Linda 71 Dragoli, Robert 33 DizAMArics cius 92, 93, io4, 105 176 Engdahl, Robert 64, 107 Enos, Dale 72 Enos, George 57, 92 Enos, Jo-Ann 57 Ensminger, Barbara 57, 84, 95 106 Ensminger, Linda 33, 87, 95, 104, 105, 106 Erbacher, Lorraine 72 Erricsan, Michele 70, 72 Erricson, Richard 57 Espinosa, Catherine 57, 72 Espinosa, Janet 57 Esposito, Richard 72 Evento, Karen 57, 95 Everson, Richard 57, 86, 87, 95 99, 106 EXCALIBUR 8, 82,114,115, 180 Farabini, William 34 Faraci, Frances 57 Fargo, Harold 72 Farrar, Gregory 72 Farris, Mrs. Vesta 22 Faulkner, Catherine 57 Favolise, Edward 64, 121, 123 Favolise, Wanda 72 Femino, Joyce 34 Fergione, Philip 72 Fergione, Sandra 72 Fielding, Robert 34 Finch, Carol 57, 114, 180 Fincher, Ronald 72 Fitch, Lawrence 64 V Flaherty, Frances 34, 57, 95, 1 Flaherty, James 57 Fletcher, Arlene 57 Fluet, Brenda 72 Fluet, Jeannine 57 Flynn, Evelyn 34, 92 Fonner, John 64, 102 06 I Fonner, Linda 72 FOOTBALL 4, 120, 121, 122, 123, 141 Ford, Charles 34 Ford, Claude 57 Foster, Dennis 57 Foster, William 72 Francese, Justine 64, 92 Fratus, John 34 Frausini, Alan 72 Frausini, Susan 64, 92, 97, 101 Fredella, Juliette 72 Frederick, Miss Carolyn 16 Freno, Sandra 34 Freudenstein, Doris 72, 95 Fulks, Sharon 64 Gade, Mark 72 Galliher, Thomas 64, 136 Gallup, Diane 34, 92, 98,138 Gannoe, Thomas 57 Gardner, Thomas 34, 124, 125, 128 Gatdula, Ramon 90, 91 Gaughan, Sharon 57, 95, 96, 140 Gavaletz, Lorraine 57 Gavaletz, Shirley 72, 88 Gedney, Ronald 72 Geer, Harold 25 Geer, Raymond 64 Gelinas, Gail 72 Gerovitz, Linda 57 Gerovitz, Marlene 35 Gerritt, Keith 72, 136 Giachello, Mary 72 Gibbs, Carol 35 Gibbons, Elizabeth 57 Gibson, Linda 72 Gifford, Denise 64, 105 Gilbert, Jeffrey 35 Ginsberg, Bruce 64, 86, 87, 128 Giordani, Woodrow 132 GIRLS LEADERS CLUB 98, 99 Gladue, Joann 35 Gleason, Kevin 57, 95 Glenn, Barbara 64, 97, 101, 105 Glynn, Eva 35 Godomsky, Stephen 18, 120, 121 122, 135 Gofte, Sharon 35 Goggin, John 20 Goldberg, D. Harold 12, 90, 110 GOLF 137 Gonch, Diane 35 Goodearl, Kenneth 35, 86, 102, Greene, Richard 37, 136 Greene, Thomas 64, 132 Grititin, William 18, 106 Grimes, Mrs. Cornelia 25 Grimes, George 57 Grimes, Paula 73 ross, Linda 57, 92,101,107 ujdo, Pau 4,13 ,136 ...XM Gustafson, B , 5 oYMNAsrics 136, 137 Hadfield, Arthur 22, 28 Haleftiras, Catherine 37 Halikas, Constance 73 Hall, James 132 Hall, Kathleen 64, 95, 107 Hallissey, John 64 Ham, Ronald 57, 91,124, 125, 127,128,130,137 Hamel, Janice 57 Hancock, Donna 57, 95 Hanney, Ernest 64 Hansen, Carol 73 Hansen, Glenn 73, 102 Hapgood, Diane 73 Hapgood, Donald 73 Harper, Joseph 57, 121, 123 Harper, Thelbert 73, 123 Harran, Jason 73 Harris, Carol 73, 95, 105 Theonne 37, 98, 105 106, 132 Gorman, John 15, 70 Gorton, Sandra 57 Granahan, William 57, 92,127, 128 Graves, Merrily 35, 91 95 96, 106 Gray, Elizabeth 57, 87, 91, 97, 98, 105, 106 Gray, John 35 Graziano, Donna 37 Green, Edward 72, 99 Greene, Michael 72 Hart, John 37, 86, 95 Hart, Myles 25 Hartwell, Stewart 73 Hatch, Diane 64 Hatch, Douglass 73 Hatch, Pamela 73 Havener, Dennis 73, 99 Havener, Paul 58, 99 Hayes, Jack 132 Hayes, Marjorie 58 Heap, Joseph 13 Heath, Calvin 73, 121, 122, 127 I Heath, Jessie 37 Heath, Willie 37, 91,124,125, 127, 133 Heatley, Charles 64 Heatley, Thomas 73 Hempstead, Richard 132 Henderson, Constance 37 Henderson, Gloria 37 Henderson, John 64 Henderson, William 70, 73, 123 Henkle, Richard 58, 87, 95, 106 132 Herkimer, Grace 73 High, Jettrey 73 High, Steven 64, 87, 132, 136 Hileman, Rosemary 37, 101 Hillyer, Derek 73 Hines, Cherri 64 Hirschteld, Edward 64, 123 Hirschfeld, Karen 37, 106 Hirschfeid, virginia 38, 98, 106 Hirschfeld, William 73 Hnat, Christopher 64 Hnat, Katherine 38, 84, 106 Hnat, Stephen 64 Hoagland, Francis 73 Hogan, Terrence 64 Hohlfelder, Mrs. Jean 19 Hollandersky, Linda 64, 92, 105, 107 Hollister, Robert 64 Holloway, Brian 38 Holm, Arnold 128,130,131 Holmes, Gary 73 Holmes, Pamela 64 Holmes, Sandra 58 Holtham, Jeanette 64, 101 Holtham, Sandra 92, 99 HOMEMAKING CLUB 106 Hood, James 73 Hooker, Bertha 64 Hopkins, Annette 64 Hopkins, Miss Ruth 24 Horan, Eileen 73 Horr, Scott 64, 136 Hosmer, Stephen 38, 92, 120, 121 House, Miriam 73, 95, 101, 107 Howard, Arthur 58 Howard, Diane 62, 64 Howarth, Lorraine 58, 97, 98, 140 Howell, Elizabeth 58 Hudson, Carolyn 38, 48, 87, 88, 95, 105 Hudyma, Gerald 64 Hull, Dorothy 64, 95, 105, 107 Humphries, Cheryl 38, 114, 180 Hurshman, Dennis 73 Hurshman, William 58, 132 Husted, Donna 64 lmpellitteri, Thomas 38, 136 INTRAMURALS 138,139, 140, 141 lrons, David 58, 99 Jackson, Donna 58 Jackson, Margaret 38, 92 Jacques, Richard 64, 123, 128 Jaeger, James 73 Jarvis, Sandralee 38, 92 Johnston, Steven 74, 86, 102 Jones, Barbara 74 Jones, Barry 58, 95,102,121 Jones, Ronald 39, 124, 125, 127, 128 Joseph, Gary 74, 107 Joyner, Susan 65 Judd, Patricia 65, 95, 105 JUNIOR BATON CORPS 84, 85 JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE 94, 95 Kalamian, David 65, 99 Karasevicz, Raymond 74 Kashanski, Richard 65, 102 Kasputes, Patricia 58, 102 Keeney, Carolyn 65, 95 Keeney, Susan 39 Kelley, Carol 65, 92 Kelley, Mrs. Jean 16, 95 Kelley, Lee 58, 95, 102, 106 Kelley, Patricia 58, 92 Kelley, Robert 17, 62, 136, 137 Kelsey, John 65, 107 Kelsey, Sandra 39 Kent, Ellen 74, 102 Kent, Sherryn 74, 86, 107 Ladd, David 74, 136 Ladd, Lawrence 65, 131 LaFlamme, Martin 65 Lake, George 65 Lamb, Carol 65 Lambert, George 65, 102 Langford, Robert 137 Lanzalotta, Vincent 110 Laput, William 74, 107 Laputz, Donna 74 Laren, Caroline 65 Lathrop, Ann 74 Lathrop, Beniamin 74, 107 Laughlin, Donna 58 LAUREL GIRLS STATE 90 Lavariere, Robert 58, 98, 121 Mara, John 65, 132 Mara, Mary 74, 95, 107 Mara, Robert 41, 133 Marchese, Douglas 74 Margolis, Richard 41 Marks, Peter 59, 132, 136 Marnett, Cheryl 74 Marsh, Carol 99 Marsh, Kenneth 54, 59, 104, 105 121,122,128, 130,136 Marshall, Ann 59, 92 Marshall, Donna 74 Martin, Carol 59, 84, 95, 106 Mattatall Mattatall 1 Charles 74 Mrs. Gail 25 Mattison, Christine 65, 105 Mattison, Nancy 74 Mattison, Peter 65 Mattison, Richard 42 Mattison, Robert 42 Lavoie, Donald 74 Lawre nce, Virginia 40 Lazarus, Norman 65, 92 Lazuk, Linda 65 LeBlanc, Betsy 40, 95 LeBlanc, Susan 74, 102 Lee, Carol 65 Lefiingwell, Barbara 40 Lemanski, David 74 Lena, Daniel 74 Lena, Thomas 40 Lenci, Miss Marian 17, 86, 90 Leonardi, Sandra 58, 84 Lewis, Allan 59, 133 Lewis, Margaret 65 Lewis, Mary 59 Lewis, Ralph 74, 99 Liberstein, Frank 65, 107 Kenyon , Mrs. Elizabeth 19 Kenyon, Elmond 74 Kenyon, Roger 74, 136 Kenyon , William 39,102,121 Kerp, Rosemary 58 Kerp, Susan 74, 102 Kerr, Janice 54, 58, 95, 102 Kil, Bella 74, 101 Kil, Jerome 39, 98,120, 121 Kilmer, Paul 20 Kimmons, Karen 58 Kimmons, Larry 74, 121, 123 Kincaid, Susan 39, 90, 91, 96, 99, 106 King, David 58 King, Eugene 58, 92 Kinney, Miss Caroline 16 Kirchhoft, Craig 58 Kitlenski, Lorraine 74, 95, 107 Kittredge, Mrs. Maude 25 Klocker, Carlton 18, 99 Kniskern, Henry 62, 65, 121, 123, 136 Kochan, Charles 25 Kokoska, Adele 74 Kondratas, Ramunas 74 Kononchik, Patricia 74 Koptonak, Jane 74, 107 Jennings, Mark 74 Jensen, Peter 121, 139 Jepson, Ruth 95 Jerome, William 128, 131 Jewett, Denis 58 Johns, Anna 64, 92 Johns, Rosalie 74 Johnson, Allan 38 Johnson, Harry 25 Johnson, Kenneth 74 Johnson, Linda 74 Johnson, L. Robert 64 Johnston, Donna 92 Kotzur, Walter 40, 124, 133, 134 Krikscium, Robert 40 Kripps, Alice 65 Kripps, Nancy 65 Kripps, Joseph 74 Kripps, Paul 74, 107 Krug, Mrs. Arlene 13 Kruse, Raymond 74, 95 Kuvalanka, Mark 65,121, 123, 131 Kuhne, Mrs. Marian 25 Kunces, Joseph 12 Lieberman, Lyn 59 Lilly, David 65 Lipsche, Veronica 74 Litwin, Raymond 40, 86, 106 Loeser, Christopher 74, 86, 102 Lombardi, Mary 41, 106 Londregan, James 41, 95, 106, 121 Longo, Joseph 59, 131 Longo, Rosemary 41 Lord, Stephen 74 Loseno, Barbara 59, 95 Lougee, Edward 41 Lovell, Mrs. Eleanor 15 Lowe, Ect-wierd 41,132, 136, 'T57, 139 Luty, Cheryl 74 Luxton, Charles 59, 132, 136, 137, 139 Macdonald, Aura 41 Macdonald, Bruce 132, 134 MacDonald, Robert 65, 136 MacDougall, Barry 74 MacDougall, Donna 65 Madara, Suzanne 74, 95, 107 Magyorski, Stephen 65, 124 Mahoney, Susan 41, 44, 81, 84, 85, 88, 89, 106,109 Malan, Fred 54, 59, 124, 127, 128 Malloy, Carol 74 Mattosky, Joan 42 Mattosky, John 42 Mattson, John 74 Maynard, Margaret 74 Maynard, Thomas 28, 42, BB, 106, 109, 132 McCarten, Mary 65, 74, 86, 95, 101, 105 McCary, Maryann 65, 92, 97, 105 ' McCormack, Jeanne 65, 74 McCourt, Jerome 65, 86 McCourt, Maryann 74, 95, 104, 105 McCoy, John 59 McCoy, Margaret 74, 107 McDermott, Kathleen 59, 95, 106 McDermott, Maureen 74, 95, 107 McDowell, Michael 65, 121, 123 McDonald, Hugh 41 McElaney, Alfred 65 McGowan, William 65, 121, 123, 136, 139 McGuinniess, Lorraine 65, 98 McKernen, Jean 74 McKiernan, Miss Laurel 23, 97 McKown, Douglas 74, 107 McMullen, Barbara 65 McNeil, Patricia 65 McMahon, John 74 McMullen, Elizabeth 74 McNeil, Michael 74 MEDICAL CLUB 106, 107 Meloney, Diana 65 Meloney, Russell 43 Mercer, Kerry 74, 102 Merritt, Linda 74 Merry, Brenda 65, 98 Mignault, William 23, 110, 120, 121, 122 Miller, Jeannette 65, 86, 98 Miller, Joanne 74 Millholen, Robert 74 Mills, Dale 59, 99, 101 Mills, Denise 59, 101 Mills, Lynda 74, 101 Mills, Susan 59 Mitchell, Mrs. Dorothy 21, 106 Mitchell, Mary 74 MODERN DANCE CLUB 100, 101 Montesi, Clara 74 Montesi, Leonard 43 Moore, Sharon 43 Moran, Allen 59, 121 Moretti, Paula 74 Morgan, Russell 74 Morgan, Doreen 59 Morgan, Timothy 59 177 Saari, Carlton 47 Morin, Jettrey 74, 136 Morris, Donald 43, 106 Morris, Mrs. Helen 25 Mugavero, Joseph 74 Munger , Diane 43, 92,102 Munsell, Peter 74, 102 Murallo, Ronaldo 74, 102 Murallo, Rufino 74 Murray, Thomas 18 Muscarella, James Allen 75 Muscarella, James Anthony 75 Myers, Nancy 65 Myllymaki, Richard 75, 102 Pare, Jacqueline 59 Parise, Joseph 75 Parker, Johnda 44, 107 Patch, Jon 59 Pauley, Mrs. Elizabeth 21, 106 Pavetti, Mrs. Sally 16 Payne, Mrs. Mary 22 Peabody, Mrs. Mildred 24 Peabody, Terrence 65 Pearson, Fredricka 75 Pearson, James 44 Peek, Dortha 59, 96 Peek, F. Michael 75 Peltier, Wendy 75 Pendleton, Deborah 44 PEP SQUAD 97 QUlLL AND SCROLL 108, 109 Scott, 0'Brien, David 75 Nast, Corine 75 NATIONAL HONOR SOClETY 106 Neder, John 12 Neilan, Patricia 70, 75 Nelson, David 65 Nelson, Delberta 43, 84, 95, 106 Nelson, Erik, 43, 132, 134 Nelson, Mildred 75 Neff, David 59 Netto, Ronald.75 Niedbalski, Robert 75, 102 Noll, Alan 43, 133 Novak, Donna 65 NUTMEG BOYS STATE 90 O'Connell, James 75 O'Connor, James 75 Occhionero, John 65 Occhionero, Ora 43 Occhionero, Richard 75 Olbrys, Janice 43 Oldroyd, Louis 75 Olsen, Lorena 65 Olsen, Oluf 65, 127, 131 Olsen, Pamela 65, 95, 105 Onuparik, Stephen 44, 124 Orloff, Alexander 44, 132, 134, 136, 139 , Orris, Jonathan 75 Orris, Robert 44, 102, 106, 132 O'Sullivan, Joan 59, 92, 95, 106 O'Sullivan, Robert 111 Outlaw, Alma 44 Owen, Mrs. Ruth 15 Paflas, Mrs. Thelma 25 Palliser, Robbie 59, 92, 102 Palmer, Frederick 75 Parcak, John 44, 86, 95, 133, 136 Parcak, Thomas 75, 107 178 Perkins, George 75 Perkins, Joseph 44 Perkins, Nancy 65, 86, 95, 107 Perkins, Richard 75 Perkins, Robert 17, 107 Perkins, William 59 Perrino, Lionel 65 Perry, Paul 65, 86 Perry, Ronald 75 Petersen, Ronald 65 Peterson, Stephen 65, 95 Peterson, Vaughn 62, 65, 121, 123, 127 Petit, Pamela 45, 101 Petrini, Marcia 66, 95, 105 Pfeil, Leslie 66, 84, 101, 105, 111 Pheland, Diane 66 Phillips Carol 75 Phillips Joann 66 Phillips Kathleen 45 Phillips, Mrs. Marion 25 Phillips Nancy 75 Phillips Richard 59, 99 Pickens Mary 66 Pickens, Mrs. Una 25 Pietschker, Helga 60 Piscatella, Dennis 75, 136 Plats, Margaret 75 Plona, Wyant 66 Poeton, Richard 45, 81, 89,124, 127 Polizzi, Margaret 60, 66 Polizzi, Nicholas 60 Pollastrello, Edmond 60, 136 Polley, Mrs. Ann 15 Pomerleaux, Frank 75, 92 Pompea, Marian 66, 105 Pompea, Mary 45 Pond, Elaine 75 Pond, Lyman 60 Pope, Gilbert 75 Poracsky, Frances 60 Poracsky, Joseph 45, 90, 91 , 124 Porter, Freeman 45 Porth, Robert 60 Potkay, Eileen 45, 89, 97, 106, 109 Potkay, Mary Ann 66, 84, 111 Power, Dennis 45, 86, 137 Power, Loretta 75 Pratt, Donna 75 Prentice, Ann 66, 95 Prentice, Joan 45, 95 Prentice, Ronald 66 Price, Patricia 66 Priolo, Peter 60, 89 Pritchard, Mrs. Helen 12 Pukas, Cheryl Ann 66 Pukas, Mrs. Jeanette 25 Pumerantz, Phillip 17, 54, 87 Pysz, Claire 66 Quinn, J. Lewis 22 Race, Leona 60 Radicioni, Richard 75, 127 Radway, Jeffrey 75, 102 RaFta, Jane 45 Raffa, Margaret 66, 95 Ramistella, John 60, 106, 124, 131, 137 Randall, Keith 75 Rayner, Paul 75 Raynor, Dennis 46, 133 Reagan, Linda 60 Record, Mrs. Pauline 24 Record, Stephen 66, 86, 87, 95, 104 Reed, Gwenyth 66, 102 Reed, Nancy 75 Reeves, Mrs. May 15, 105 Reidy, Mrs. Janet 24 Remish, James 99 Rettig, Mrs. Hazel 23, 100 Reynolds, Lynne 66, 101 Rhodes, Bonnie 75, 95 Rice, Evelyn 75 Rice, Hubert 46, 106, 136 Rice, Ronald 60, 95, 132 Richards, Joseph 75, 102 RIFLE CLUB 99 Riggar, Jack 66, 132 Riley, Marsha 75 Risch, Ernest 137 Rix, Edwina 46 Robert, Mrs. Lois 15 Roberts, Lawrence 60, 121, 133 Robertson, Robin 46 Roderick, Linda 75 Rodgers, George 66, 86, 87 Rogers, Cheryl 60 Rogers, David 60 Rogers, Richard 66 Roggero, Linda 75, 95 Roggero, Mary 60, 85, 96 Rolfe, Candice 60, 106 Romeo, Barbara 46, 106 Romeo, Carol 46 Romeo, Donald 66, 102, 121, 127, 132 Romeo, Raymond 132, 135 Rondomanski, Leola 60 Rondomanski, Linda 75 Rose, Christopher 60, 104, 136 Rose, Peter 46 Rose, Revere 60, 107, 132 Roselund, Linda 75 Rouisse, Edward 60 Rousseau, Gerard 18, 110, 128 129 Royer, Cheryl 66 Royer, Cynthia 75 Rubino, William 19 Ruddlesden, Patricia 60 Ryley, Barbara 46 Ryley, Carol Lee 75 Ryley, William 66 Rymash, James 66 Rzepniewski, Colleen 66 Saari, Norman 66 Sabowski, Edmund 75, 86 Sammataro, Linda 117 Samuels, Judith 66, 95, 105 Sanders, David 75, 95, 99 Santangelo, Cathy 75 Santora, Richard 47 Santora, Roberta 47, 106 Santos, Richard 75, 107 Satterlee, Helen 66, 95 Saunders, Gary 75 Savona, Salvatore 47 Scalia, Mrs. Leona 25 Scardone, Donna 66 Scarpa, Kenneth 60 Scarpa, Richard 47 Scheck, Susan 75 Schink, Carol 60 Schloss, William 75 Schlict, Paul 75 Schoonman, Barbara 60, 92 Schoonman, William 132 Scilleri, John 66, 95, 102 Scott, Cynthia 75, 102 Scott, Donald 110 Scott, Linda 66, 104, 105 Hyla 47 1 Scribner, Edward 60 Scribner, William 66 Searle, Dorothy 47 Secora, Joseph 66 Secora, Mrs. Leslie 12 Seely, Rodney 75, 107 Seely, Ronald 75 Segal, Joseph 44, 47, 121 Segal, Sam 66, 136 SENIOR BATON CORPS 85 Senior, Eleanor 75 Settle, Thomas 47 Sevin, Anne 60, 87, 106 Shafer, Lawrence 66 Shaver, Olin 66 Sheedy, Maureen 75 Sheflott, Leonard 47, 91, 128 Sheflott, Patricia 66, 86, 95 Shelburn, Jane 48 Sheley, Barton 48 Shepherd, Robert 66, 131 Sherman, Frederick 66 Shewbrooks, Bruce 62, 66, 132 136 Shewbrooks, Colleen 75, 85 Shewbrooks, Vivian 60 Shippey, Kathleen 66, 95, 101 Shirley, John 66, 86 Shorette, Beverly 75 Shorette, Lewis 66 Shulman, Irving 18 Sienkowski, Edward 75 Signore, Miss Concetta 16, 110 Silverman, Sheldon 66 Simons, Janet 75 Simons, William 66, 133, 136 Simpson, George 60 Singleton, Dennis 132 Sisson, April 75 Sisson, Elsie 66 Sisson, Gary 60, 107 Sisson, Susanne 75 Sizer, Margaret 60 Skeels, Thomas 60 Skovinski, Wesley 75 Skrigan, Paul 16 Smith, Donald 48, 92 Smith, Donna 48 Smith, Dorraine 48, 92 Smith, Douglas 66 Smith, Georgene 48 Smith, Howard 66 Smith, Leora 75, 95, 107 Smith, Luanna 60, 97, 98 Smith, Mary Jane 60 Smith, Robert 48 Smith, Mrs. Virginia 25 Smith, Wilson 49, 90, 106, 121, 122,132,134,136 Smolenski, Miss Dorothy 19, 110 Snow, Cynthia 49 Snow, Stratton 66 Soule, Elliott 49 Sousa Gary 66 Sousa, William 75 Spence, Joanna 60, 92 Spencer, Eleanor 75 Spieler, Gary 49, 102, 107 Stadler, Daphne 75 Stadler, William 49 Stadnick, Pamela 75 Stanley, Cheryl 49 Stanley, Tim 76 'K Starkey, Michael 76 Starr, John 60 St. Clair, William 110 St. Martin, Cheryl 49, 101, 106 St. Martin, Jean 132 Stefanski, Linda 66, 85 Stefanski, Sheila 50 Stean, Russell 108 Stenberg, Carl 60, 107 Stenberg, Karen 76, 105 Sternberg, Howard 108 Stevens, Carol 66 Steward, Edward 66, 121, 123 Steward, William 50 Stoffel, Wesley 20 Stone, Dennis 76 Street, Kenneth 76 Strickland, Keith 76 Strider, Dr. Robert E. L. 116 Strong, Ethel 60, 106 Swain, Eugene 66, 127, 131 Swatzburg, Joan 76 Sweeney, Francis 23, 124, 126, 132 Sweeney, Thomas 76 Szatkowski, Mrs. Mildred 25 Tal, Peter 67, 92,121,123, 131, 136, 139 Tal, Phillip 76 Tanger, Gerald 67, 92 Tanger, John 76 Tanger, Kathryn 60 Tashea, Juanita 67, 85 Taylor, Nan 61, 87, 102 Terry, James 67, 92, 102 Thomas, Kathryn 76 Thompson, James 61,121,127 Thompson, John 61,121,123 Thompson, Marie 76, 95, 99, 104, 105, 107 Thornley, Nancy 76, 95 Thurston, Alvin 50 Thurston, Bonnie 67 Tiberii, Thomas 50 Tortora, Constance 76 TRACK 132, 133, 134, 135 Tracy, Joyce 63, 88, 114, 180 Tranchida, Marcia 77, 97 Tubbs, Catherine 61, 92, 95 Tuller, Dale 77, 92, 95, 104, 105 Turetzky, Paul 77 Turner, Ann 50 Turner, Beatrice 67 Turner, Gregg 61, 107 Turner, Ivan 68 Turner, Jettrey 68, 131 Tyman, Kathleen 61 Tytla, Mrs. Ellen 25 Vernott, Susan 68 Visser, Gerard 68, 92 VARSITY 'W' CLUB 98, 99 Voelker, Nancy 77, 85 Voelker, Virginia 61, 84 Wainwright, Faith 50, 89, 105, 106 Wanat, George 50, 68 Waterhouse, Dayna 68 Watson, Daniel 51, 99 Watson, Eatrick 68, 132 Way, Mrs. Dorothy 25 Way, Robert 68, 86 Weaver, Janet 77 Weber, Robert 61 Welborn, Sheila 77 Welch, Emmons 61, 102, 106, 133, 136 Wells, Margaret 61, 84 Wells, Robert 77 Welsh, Richard 77, 94, 95, 99, 102 Wernig, Roger 61 Weymouth, Carolyn 68 Wheeler, Judith 68 White, Beryl 68 White, Mrs. Irene 25 White, Miss Pauline 22, 88,114, 180 Whitford, James 132, 135 Whitford, Phillip 77 Widham, Kristen 68, 86, 95, 105 Wiggins, Ethel 61 Wiggins, John 132 Wilbur, Mari 68 Wilcox, Joann 61, 95 Wilcox, Rebecca 77 Strutt, Gary 60, 92 Strutt, George 60 STUDENT COUNCIL 82, 90, 91 Sudol, Carolyn 66, 84, 101 Sudol, Joan 76, 85, 88, 95, 101 Sugalski, Nancy 66 Sullivan, Brian 111 ' Varley, John 68, 132 Sullivan, Patrick 25 Varney, Miss Jane 17, 115, 180 Sullivan, Richard 60, 99, 131 Veal, Wilson 50 Q Williams, Betty 51, 88, 89, 90, 109 Williams Frederick 77 Williams Malcolm 68, 102, 123 133 Williams, Sandra 108, 117 Williams, SuElIen 77, 105 Williamson, J. George 20 Wilson, Robert 61, 89, 104 Windham, David 61 Windham, Susan 77 Winslow, Demaris 77 Winslow, Sandra 68, 101 Winthrop, Kathleen 77, 95 Winthrop, Valerie 61 Wirta, Levi 51 Wisiackas, John 77 Wolfe, Robert 77 Wolvendyk, Arnold 68, 99 Wood, James 61, 102 Wood, Mary 77 Wood, Virginia 61 Woods, Raymond 51 Wooley, George 77 Workman, Robert 51 Worrall, Carol 68 Worrall, Kathleen 51 Woviotis, Mrs. Frances 15 Yakimchuk, Joyce 51 Yering, Larry 51, 124, 125 Yering, Philip 77, 99 Young, Allan 77 Young, Karen 68 Yost, Albert 61, 102, 104 Yost, Catherine 61 Zaneski, Daniel 51, 121, 122, 132,136,137,139 Zaneski, William 68, 121, 123 Zarcheck, Robert 61, 121, 123, 132 Zarcheck, Robyn 77 Zawaski, Ruth 68 Zito, Carole 77 Zukowski, Patricia 51 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 0 T. O'Toole and Sonsihew London Printing Company, Loring Studios, Alston Studio, Ford Motor Company, Syracuse University, Columbia University, Colby College, New London Day, Perry Studio. 17 EXCALIBUR 1963 staff includes Patricia Barr, Henry Beebeg Evelyn Bruckner, editor-in-chief: Eleanor IBulyk, Penelope Corey, Marcia Crossley, Eunice Egeland, underclassmen editor, Carol Finch, advertising manager, and Joyce Tracy, business manager. 0 Robert L. Bachman, advisory Miss Jane E. Varney, assistant advisor, and Miss Pauline White, business advisor. 41.27 A multitude of new additions were mounting all over WHS and the community during the i962-63 school year. A maior one of these was the new physical structure to the right and rear of the original building which held the largest number of teachers and students ever. O Although there were many, many new additions they are not confined to iust this year. The school and the community will continue to grow and change under the influence of future additions.