Waterford High School - Excalibur Yearbook (Waterford, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1966 volume:

FN -- Y Y -1- . V..JlvIuwY,f-w---f-1-- -- . , . fill Q E QM 5X lx fi? gy Q5 AK if Gif -1 J I-IORIZON . . . Agzimtion Through Education va QW S 3 ms, e , Y, W I f 1, WL ,MW H . A A f f . f W,,4.,,,, , fff . W' M.z,,M.., iii ,W -D' A,f,.,Ww,,.- - ls... ,qi ' The Seventh Yearbook Wfarerford Hig1m Schoo1 Wmterf oArd,A 5 Copyright 1966 by the Excalibur: Staif . 1 M 'CHI' Vw 4. 42 5 W px at I I Q 4 if R w , H 4 1 I fy K Q Q J., Q 5 ly H ,, f ,, 5 -Y 5, 4 1. :E , ,Jaw V f f 3? 7' , . ' 201+ 4 M, 4 aw , , , N , 3 sf V , ,,,' , ,Z IW, V , L , war, J, . I ld I vX,4:-'Q gain 'iw' 'Q in , T Q Wuifzi msd 'il Q 'nf lifting' A 2' , V if , W I f W KM 4 . ff A -W ,5 f ff, KZ, I 1, Y I A W? 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V N 4' ,f I I Wuki fi My w f MB 1 , fa , fl'-V T fy' ,, if 'Z ' 4' ' ' f. ffm! I 44 ,, i N ' W7 ' 2'2 3 ff f 'WT wfiqif ' 11: A - , fx. ,, W! 7 ,, a, 6 if 2 N f 1' 3, W 3' I i -n-,, S 45 'M ,f QW . ' ' V, 'V gil '5 ga . I . I fazw 7 I WV 5 H lf 'f X A 4 A M ' ' z:',VV 8' 'M ep , 4 ,,i jf 2 ff? M4 I 165 4 Y A Q .Q Z QW J' WA-f if W H ' if ' f g gy , A ' f ' , di 1 - fi , 1 1, , f 4 f ,W ' , ,,,,, ff ' , W , 1 ,, f, , , f , fy - ,f .- if :Q W p V V AIVV' 2 mlm? :Q 1 V MQW Horizon Will Find His Right Road Z 9 ' Wmmwwwmwm Jwwnwwwm 2-f if v li! ah 4 1 ur 1 , f, ,., Yfyfff J I , 'X , Yfl SZ 2' -7'-'Zi 1451 ---, Q2 ' if ii? a , , ,,' ' , W ' 'Q ,fn ' L L , f Q'W? Q. r f 1 If lx Q A ,gf lx an 4 f'SVf57'ffif 'ZW707 Is This The Starting Point Of The Union Of Your Dreams? Dag H ammarskjold Every individual at one point in life first perceives his goals and his horizons. Up to this point many things have influenced the youth. He is a product of varied elements all of which clamor for expression. Education rehnes these elements and directs the youth in employing them outwardly. He has reached a point where inner development must find outer expressiong he has become aware that his goals are outside himself. At this inception one finds the high school. Here conscientious planning and guid- ance turn dreams into broad horizonsg minds are molded and thoughts become auspicious. Here is the starting point of the union of his dreams. N -f i Si- X K- xx K b 1 5177?-3S'R X, Lsx. X. I .3 sifsifvvf yx K E41 x ilgfgifif , A M Q-, - X NKNWEPGS 1 Q. K -. wi? , V L . A - - mfr. A ' X ex . . if - X ' ':f,, SW , . kk. 'gc' ' ' 1 4 fr :-. -if1wg,vfMw- A . X S XX X 1 W kk L1 K X f K . X A sg aiu ' A A W A ,-all gi i .xxx Ne 4 muh I . 1 I A ' X4 v ww-0 v K 'Q X ...ww X Q- aff . ...Q Q' 0 R J -, ir XM 9 158141 W -5q.uf- p . 'X.... .M were-+1 5' f f Mg.:,...Xm L, is N L 'bhp ' 5' '93 ', ' k . A I ini, - WQLDQFTFK 3, 'M . N k . . , I Q by K ' 5 ek.. x - ' if - ' F - :N ' 'S' K N, ' UL' I Qi .L A -ef -Q5 .. sk ' mu Q V .Q Yak P v -is 54. I ' 'sfigw FT W X Li'-4 . ' x ' A f Q xx is Tn A -wx .- N bm Q Wakxfh ifqx' N - . x. Wsffi-gn.. .-.5 ag , ak' 5, mi if N., x ,av XOOPS Wasil' -fn .MJ . 4 ,gg -1 -f I! -i ,gx -K3 , 1 4 . nl 'Q . A- , 'HWS ,Y .X S .-X ,,.A...--Q .V..-ww W. .Y .. . .ig X- 1: F' ben am forgotten, MLC inn' say, I taught thee Shakespeare 'WW Command Is Sewficeg Humblest Service Done Well done thy good faithful servant. You have guided seven classes to their destination and for that we thank you. CLARENCE A. COOGAN, JR. Asst. Superintendent of Schools Things like this . . That's Fair Warning We'll meet you half way 12 B A Willing and isceming Soul Is Glory. , M M A word of guidance from Mr. Coogan in his daily announcements. During the farewell assembly for Mr. Coogan, the school through its officers, presented him with symbols of appreciation. l all L,,,13 , Not only students' spirits rise. Mr. Coogan is in union with the spirit of the school. 13 In His Youth Every Mem Must Have ez Guide for emf 0 Being ost Governing the environment necessary for intellectual growth, a large team cooperates. Mr. Russell A. Fitz, Superintendent of Schools, the School Board, Principal Thomas R. Flanagan, and Assistant Principal joseph Heap form the administrative directives and policies which have made Waterford High School a guide to its students for their four developmental years. Competent guidance counselors are available for consultation re- garding any aspect of development. Disseminating information con- cerning course planning, college admission, and employment opportun- ities keep a guidance counselorls days full. RUSSELL A. FlTZg Bates B.A., M.S.g Fairhcld U, Michigang Superintendent of Schools THE BOARD Ol: EDUCATION, includes: Mrs. Norma nison. SECOND ROW Mr l Addison Bristow Mr Htrold Branch, Mr. XVilli4un McMullen. Mr. Howard C. Schink, Petersen, Mr BcrnardV Wolskii Chiirmgin, Mrs. XY'initircd Tangcr, Secretary, Mr. Edward Den- 1 ' 3 I B l 14 JOSEPH HEAP: Trinity College, B.S., North Adams State College, M,A., U Conn, C.A.G.S., Assistant Principal. MISS ELIZABETH KLATT: Pembroke College, B.A., U. of Hartford, M.A., U of New Hampshire, C.A.G.S.,jF U Conn, English and Guidance, MRS. BERNICE C. NIEIADLIK: Willimantic State, B.S., U Conn, M.A., Rhode Island College, Clark University, Science and Guidance. WILLIAM D. M-bf THOMAS R. FLANAGAN: leff: Bates College, B.A., U Conn, M.A., Doctoral Candidate U Conn. Principal. Abner This year, Wiiterford High School changed principals. Replacing Mr. Clarence A. Coogan is Mr. Thomas R. Flanagan, here being briefed by Mr. Coogan. Education, Guidance, Key Club Advisor. MRS. MADELINE PARKER: New York U, B.A., Southern Conn. State College, M.A., Special Education, FRANCIS R, SHORTELL: Boston College, B.A., M.A., State University of New York, St. Lawrence U, American International College, Guidance, Eng- NOONAN: Morehead College, B.A., U Conn, M.A.g Physical lish. ,M ,mam ?EQQ'ff.afg , g in V - Q tn a K X , ,ir f 5 i kdaaavf a:C.A.G.S. Certificate of Adxanced Graduate Study. 15 The Thought, The Idea, The Expression In English the student examines the progression of an idea from its origin, through its development and finally, to its expression. By reading a variety of authors, the student refines his own style and learns how an idea is presented clearly and accurately. He learns that the idea must not only be clear to himself, but clear to others as well. While studying the method of the great authors, the student as- similates the ideas that man has developed down through the centuries. The student forms his own understanding about life. Through discus- sion in the classroom, he develops the skills of oral expression, by means of constant writing practice he enhances his own developing ideas. 'Q 16 Ahozfe: A sophomore English class taught by Mr. Stephen jones ponders the philosophy expressed in a literary Work. By examining the form and Q ,it --A Progression 0 nowledge thought of many authors, the student gains a foundation upon which to base his own creative life. Speech and Drama offers an opportunity for students to practice dramatic expression and to develop an appreciation for the art of the theater. THOMAS DORSEY: Brown U.B.A.g Trinity C, M.A.g English III, IV, Assistant Football Coach. JOHN ARCHIBALD: U Conn, B.A., M.A.g Wesleyan U, English Ig English III, Stu- dent Council. MISS SANDRA BELGRADE: U Conn, B.A.g U of Hartford: English IV, Future Teachers' of America. DAVID BENNETT: Tufts U, B.A., English, THE CHARTER, MRS. MARCIA BOSSART: Conn C, B.A.: English, Reading, Dramatics. WAYNE BROWN: U Conn, B.A., U of Michigan, English, EXCALI- BUR. MRS. RUTH B. CHILDS: Central Con- necticut State, B.S.g Columbia U, English, Read- ing, Speech and Drama. MISS ANNE CROW- LEY: Conn C, B.A., Reading, English. ROBERT HALISEY: U Conn, B.S.g Central Connecticut State, U of Hart- ford, English. STEPHEN JONES: U Conn, B.A., M.A.g U. of Iowa, U of Hartford, English. MRS. ELEANOR LOVELL: Smith College, B.A.g U Conn, English, Reading. MRS. RUTH OWEN: U. of Minnesota, B.S.g U.C.I..A.g U of Hawaii: English IV, Cheerleader, Pep Squad, Publicity. MRS. LOIS ROBERT: San Diego State College, B.A.g U of Hawaii, M.A.g U Conn, English. MRS. FRANCES W. WOVIOTIS: Atlantic Christian College, B.A.g English. 17 ROBERT L. BACHMAN: Purdue U, U of Illinois, B.A.g U of Michigang Western Michigan U, H.A.g Munson Institute of Maritime Historyg Northwestern U, U Conn, CAGSQ U.S. History, Ancient History, Problems of Democracy. HOWARD CHRISTENSEN: U of Vermont, B.A.g Tufts U, M.A.g Bos- ton Ug U.C. History, Problems of Democracy, JV Baseball Above: Chris Loeser looks into a dusty book of the past in Search of some truth for the present. Right: A study of his- tory provides a criterion of judgement for present happen- ings. ROSEMARY A. E. CARDEN: Gorham Teachers College, B.S.g Boston University, M.Ed.g His- tory, Department Chairman. 18 Coach. RALPH P. KEHOE: U of Vermont, B.S.g U of Hart- ford, M.A.gU.S. History, P.O.D.g Head Football Coach, Sen- ior Class Advisor. DANIEL KELLY: Southern Connecticut State B.S.g U Conn M.A.g Modern Europeon History, Problems of Democracy, Cross-Country Coach, Assistant Track Coach. be se of History Is to Give Value to tlae Present Home and Its Dut E 1 V K ,ii f I i . 4 7 ,x 7 1 ...gm 11, , L 145' i Q.. W Above: Two students visit the prerevolu- tionary graveyard next to the Nathan Hale school house. Landmarks of the past remind of old triumphs. Above, right: Students gaze from historic Fort Griswold to Fort Trumbull. MRS. MARY MOUNTZOURES: Conn C, B.A., M.A.g Problems of Democracy, Modern European History, U.S. History. BRUNO PRIMAVERA: Central Con- necticut State, St. Thomas Seminary, St. Mary's Baltimore B.A.g Ancient History, World History. JOHN T. WOOD: St, Michaels C, B.A.g U Conn, English, Ancient History, Geography. Students of high school age begin to question the worth of the in- stitutions that are a part of their present. Why has society come to this pass? What should be our goals? History is an attempt to answer these questions and to pose for the student some counter-questions to test his own developing sense of values about his present. The study of history is the study of man's nature reflected in many situations. It is the study of many past experiments, the quest for ideals. As there has been failure in success, there has been success within failure. The purpose of studying history is to learn from successes and 'is ures of the past, to give proper balance to the affairs of the present. The student can learn from the past, learn what his forth-coming adult duties will be and develop his present values accordingly. KL . . 19 The Mina' Walks Upon Man Paths Towara' QQWMA Q A Common nderstanaing The literature of any nation is the sum of its development, philo- sophically, socially, and morally. In literature, language, as the vehicle of expression, is totally inseparable from the content which it expresses. The student in order to comprehend other societies, to grasp them in their entirety must have access to them through their language. In for- eign language classes the student progresses from oral communication to an understanding of the literal expression of another people. Bonnie Clark looks at a model of the guillotine used during French Revolution. Language class serves as a vehicle for the study of history, culture, and literature of foreign lands. Joseph Kripps wears a toga as he gives a report in Latin. This language is the thread of life running through man's communicative history. . Ole! Colorful posters of matadors enliven Spanish classes and serve as reminders of the skill and courage that this unique Spanish art demands. MISS CAROLINE KINNEY: Mount Holyoke, B.A., Sorbonne, Wesleyan, ale, French, Foreign Language Department Chairman, American Field Service Advisor. W. GREGG ANGLIM: American International College, B.A., French, Varsity W Club Advisor. MRS. SALLY BETTS: Goucher College, U. of Mis- souri, U of Maryland, Spanish, Basque Club Advisor. MRS. ELSA B. CROSS- LEY: Boston University, B.A., U Conn, Conn College, German, English. MISS FAY D'ASTOUSg U Conn, B.A., Latin, Catin Club Advisor. MISS DAPHNE MORALES: U Conn, B.A., Spanish, Twirlers Advisor. Drill and precision are the groundwork of language mastery. Acquainting the ear with foreign sounds and imitating them is the precursor of fluency. 21 The voice of the wind is turned into a song as a band student salutes his aspiration. He Is Great Who Turns the Voice of the Wznd emo' the Rainbow into ez Likeness o mem In studying the fine arts, the student hopes that another facet of his character will emerge, that he will be able to project his new-found awareness of life through art or music. The student cannot express himself adequately at his stage of devel- opment. Many more steps lie ahead before he reaches the goal of ex- pression. But now, with proper guidance, he begins to lay the ground- work for adequate expression in the future. In the graphic arts, the student learns how to mix and handle paint. He learns the intricacies of various mediums, brush, pen and crayon. In music the mechanics of handling the instrument, the principle of time, the scale, all take infinite practice before skill is developed, before real mastery is attained. The student of art, and the student of music must both learn the control that accompanies expression. They must learn to operate within the confines of their medium. Knowledge of these limits is essential to expression, once learned, the limitation of form can be used to advan- tage. Only after the student masters the individual brush stroke, the note on the scale, can he approach full expression and envision great- ness. 22 v MV 4'- C 3 t Above: Precision and creativity are blended as a student molds a figure out of clay. Be- low: When we sing, we pray twice. Paul Fitzgerald directs the chorus in Waterford High School's commemoration of Christmas. fs. .-Q- . if- . Y A s r A Q? ,, . an slug i 5 ? The stroke of a brush, a dab of paint becomes an image as Louis Oldroy and Joanne Sudol Work on their art projects. Mi' w MJ RICHARD BROWN: U of Hartford, B.A.g Art and Drafting. SHARON WILLNER: Brooklyn College, B.A., M.A., Art, Art Club. PAUL FITZ- GERALD: Hartt College of Music, B.A.g U Conn, Chorus, Choir, Band. 23 The Goal of Science NORMAN W. BARRETT: Tufts C, B.S., M.A., Hofstra, New York U, U Conn, Physics, Physical Science II, Science Department Chair- man. RICHARD A. CONWAY: Providence College, B.A., Willimantic State, M.A., Frank- lyn and Marshall C., Rhode Island College, U Conn., U of Rhode Island, Chemistry, Physi- cal Science I and II, General Science. WILLIAM EUNSON: Milligan College, B.S., Boston Uni- versity, General Science, General Math II, A.V.A. Club Advisor. STEPHEN GODOMSKY: Central Connecticut State, B.S., U Conn, U of Michigan, Indiana U, Chemistry, Freshman Foot- ball, Wrestling, Track Coach. CARLTON KLOC- KER: Arnold College, U of Bridgeport, Biology, General Science, Athletic Business Manager, THOMAS MURRAY: Southern Connecticut pf and Math Is To Describe the niverse Above: There is a union of science and math as Ted Harris and Ralph Lewis conduct an experiment to determine the amount of expansion of a metal. Below: In an effort to define his universe, the inquiring student may compare the vast- ness of the stars to the infinitly small world of a drop of pond water. State B.S., Biology, Junior Class Advisor. GER- ARD ROUSSEAU: Willimantic State B.S., U Conn M.A., Franklin and Marshall C, Wesleyan U, Earth Science, Varsity Baseball Coach, Assis- tant Basketball Coach. THOMAS SELMECKI: Quinnipiac C.A.S., Southern Connecticut State, B.S., Biology, Key Club Advisor. IRVING SHULMAN: Northeastern U, B.S., U of Hart- ford M.A., U Conn Sixth Year Certificate, Brown U, Adelphi C, Chemistry, Biology, Gen- eral Science. MRS. JANET TRIPLETT: Bene- dict College, B.S., U Conn, General Science, Physical Science, Biology, The Charter' Advisor. MRS. GEORGETTE GROTEAU: Keene Teach- ers' College B.S., Algebra I and II, General Math, Science. MISS HELEN L. BROGAN: Conn C B.A., U Conn M.A., Geometry, Algebra. Prior to the high school experience, a student is presented with a quantitative view of the world around him as separate from the qual- itative view. Phenomena of nature are described in science class while the language of science, mathematics, is taught separately. The pre- high school student sees little math in science and no science in math. In high school the student is presented with a new relationship: sci- ence and mathematics are dependent on each other for their principles and laws. The student learns the qualitative property of mathematics in such subjects as algebra and geometry by finding out why a principle and its variants are equally true. In subjects such as earth science, chem- istry, physics, and biology he learns to describe quantitatively the re- actions that occur in a variety of qualitative experiments. The student finally sees a relationship between the bow or why and bow much of an occurance. He comes finally to the realization that he can truthfully and accurately describe portions of his universe. MRS. ELIZABETH KENYON: Conn C., B.A., Algebra II, Math Seminar, Math Department Chairman. WILLIAM P. GRIFFIN, JR.: Mulenberg C B.A., Le- high U, M.A., Senior College Math, Advanced Algebra-Trigonometry, Math Seminar, Algebra II, National Honor Society Advisor. MRS. JEAN HOHL- FELDER: Rockford College B.A., Algebra I and Geometry. WILLIAM RU- BINO: U Conn B.A., Conn C, Holy Cross, Algebra II, Geometry, Assistant Golf Coach. MRS. HELENE B. RYMASH: Conn C, Central Conn State Col- lege B.S., U Conn M.S., Algebra, Geometry, General Math. IERALD YUHAS: Central Connecticut State, B.S., Algebra I, General Math I. 25 Service. . ., Seq Fuyillment. . . , and ewezrc! . . . , Unite in Business Careers Through two main programs, the Business Department trains as- pirants for successful careers in economics, secretarial work, and cleri- cal work. A college preparatory division encompasses shorthand and typing in adition to regular subjects required for college entrance. A straight business sequence embodies shorthand, transcription, office machines, bookkeeping, business math and ofhce practice. In both sequences students receive intensive training in business skills, and practices. In addition, character traits such as efficiency, neatness, order and service are stressed. Well-trained office workers are indispensible to their employers. They provide the continuity of purpose and con- sistency of service that have made our economic system great. in 5 26 .EQ :if ,,,, , , Left: On Secretary's Day Janie Geer re- ceives the opportunity to practice skill developed in shorthand class as she takes dictation from Mr. Heap. Con- sistency of effort is essential if maximum skill is to be developed. Above: The daily discipline of skill building in of- fice machines is pictured. Before: Striving for perfect accuracy, Virginia Elliott develops skill on a full key add-list machine. Righl: Learning to apply tiling rules quickly and deftly, Cathy Stanton linds the desired piece of correspond- ence. Wav L ,QNQ WAP QQEGC II r 93559 :mam Wem- 86080 CSPACE ' x ARTHUR HADFIELD: Salem State Col- lege, B.S.g Boston U, MA., U Conn, Otlice Machines, Otlice Practice, Business Math, Bookkeeping I. MISS PAULINE KEAT- ING: Central Connecticut State, BS., Of- fice Iklachines, Typing I, II, General Busi- ness, EXCALIBUR. EDWARD NAR- DONE: Curry College, B.S., U of Rhode Island, Bookkeeping, Business Law, Typing, Sophomore Class Advisor, School Store. MRS. MARY R. PANE: Salem Teachers' College 3 Bentley College ot Accounting and Finance Boston U, M,A.g Keene Teach- ers' College, Northeastern U, Syracuse Ug U Conn, Bookkeeping II, Typing Ig Busi- ness Math, Personal Typing, Otlice Machines. MISS PAULINE WHITE: U of Nlaine B.S., M.A., Stenography I, II, Typing II, Tran- scription, Personal Typing. 27 WESLFY W. STOFFEL: Mitchell College, A.S.g Central State, B.S.g Fitchburg Teachers' College, M.A.g U of New Connecticut State, B.S.g U Conn, M.A.g XWoodworlcing, Driver I-Iampshireg U of Maineg Industrial Arts. JAINIFS LUSK: Education, Industrial Arts Department Chairman. FRANK Central Connecticut State College, B.S.g Electricityg Freshman ALLEGRFTTI: Mitchell College, A.S.g Central Connecticut Football and Freshman Baseball Coach. ? 'x V ' X C F .AWN Almzfe: David Lemanski drains oil from a car and-left: Charles Kripps works on a metal lathe. Practical Arts students are taught many skills which will enable them to take proper care of their machinery in later life. vi F -4 With the Shi!! of His Hnnnh He Changes iz Thing of ntinfe to iz Thing for Main Practical Arts teach the student to plan and shape objects out of wood and metal. From nature's raw materials the student develops articles of practical value. The student also learns to build and repair increasingly complicated mechanical and electrical equipment. The student cares for and repairs the tools and machinery that are necessary to reach his productive goal from raw material to desired object. From the inception of the idea, through its visualization on the drawing board to its refinement as a finished product the student is guided by the capable hands of his in- structor. Girls learn to fulfill their roles as women in home economics classes. Nuitrition, budgeting, cooking, and sewing are developed. Family re- lations and marriage as a sociological institution are probed. The girls develop an awareness of their intrinsic worth and of the force they exert in man's creative endeavors. Left: The planning and finally giving of the Home Economics Christmas Party teaches student many skills useful in their later social life. Ahozfex Before the basic skills of sewing can begin, the machine must be threaded. MRS. DOROTHY MITCHELL: Boston U, B.S.g U Conng Home Economics. MRS. JANET SUL- LIVAN: U of Rhode Island, B.S.g U Conn, M.S.g Homemaking. 29 Crab ball above, is a game played by boys Physical Education - classes. Students develop flexibility and fast reactions as well as having fun. A Strong Mina' In A Strong only In order for the mind to function well it must be sustained by a strong, healthy body. Physical Education aims at developing students' bodies in order to enhance the rest of the learning process. Along with developing strength and health, students learn discipline, coordination and sportsmanship. Team sports such as football, softball, basketball and field hockey develop cooperation and leadership. Gymnastics skills impart to students agility and coordination. Danc- ing gives the student a chance to develop social graces and increase self- confidence. Girls are schooled in posture and gracefulness, both necessary to poise and learning. Boys learn teamwork and develop stamina through a variety of sports. 30 Square dancing: Every year students participate in this activity, a good physical exercise and a pleasant social activity as well. Below: Wrestling requires great strength and stamina. Competition tests and develops these qualities in young athletes. Below, right: In girls' tumbling the performance of a tripod is the result of balance and co- ordination. arawyiaa:e,ft1,f ,. ,, ' f f 5 NSY Q V AW ' '1 I .ffltfglf sf F' 'Wi ' Q 'ff' ' QM Q, Nj -ff-f ......+.a, 3 A QW.. N... V- I FRANCIS X. SWEENEY: Springfield B.S., U Conn M.A., C.A.G.S.g Physical Education, Ath- letic Director, Basketball Coach, Soccer Coach, Boys Intramurals. RICHARD CIPRIANI: Uni- versity of Bridgeport B.S.g U Conn NSEQ P.E., Biology, General Science, Science Seminarg Gym- nastics. MISS VIVIEN NOVICKI: Southern Connecticut State Collegeg Girls Physical Educa- tiong Intramurals. MRS HAZEL RETTIG: Ar- nold College B.S. Conn College School of Danceg Girls Physical Educationg Dance Club. 51 The House of the Miuu' Should Huve 0 Dust Behind the everyday classroom scenes is a force of constant, devoted individuals whose efforts all too often are not recognized with sufficient praise. The janitors, nurses, maintenance men and secretaries function quiet- ly and well day after day. The school building, which sees such intense activity, must be kept clean. The equipment for light, heat and com- munications must be tended and repaired. Paper work must be organized and recorded rapidly and eiiiciently. Administrative directives must be properly channeled, school secretaries serve as the link between the administration and student body and fac- ulty. The school has large numbers of students in close quarters. Their health must be guarded. Sickness is prevented if possible and halted when necessary. Nutritious meals provide stamina, vitality, and atten- tiveness necessary for involved class participation. Thus the non-certified staff members form a base upon which the structure of academic life rests. The strength of these people sustain the central activities of learning and social life through the year. HUMPHREY BARNUM: Yale U, B.A.g Columbia U., M.S.g Librarian. MRS. JANET REIDY, Library Assistant. MRS. MARION BEAUCHAMP, Secretary. MRS BEATRICE CARABINE Secretary MRS CAROLE HASS, Secretary. MRS: VIRGINIA ROWAN, sedeufy. ' ' Mf Moffon Weavfff WPS PhYS1fa1 en 32 MRS. ALMA K. BROUWER: joseph Lawrence School of Nursing, R.N.: nurse. MISS RUTH E. HOPKINS: William W. Backus Hospital, R.N.g Teachers' College, Columbia U, B.S.g nurse. MRS. MAR GUERITE PERRY: Joseph Lawrence School of Nursing, R.N.g Simmons College: Nurse. MRS. SELENA CAVAN- AUGH: Cafeteria Director. s... ' .1 I Comprising the cafeteria staff are: Mrs. Agnes Blinn, Mrs. Ruth Berea, Mrs. Annie Bender, Mrs. Leona Scalia, Mrs. Mildred Bartlett, Mrs. Isabel Stanley. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Frances Discordia, Mrs. Virginia Smith, Mrs. Mildred Szatkowski, Mrs. Helen Morris, Mrs. Selena Cavanaugh, Mrs. Dorothy Way, Mrs. Lillian Radicioni, Mrs. Maude Kittredge, Mrs. Cornelia Grimes. THE CUSTODIAL STAFF: Morton Weaver: Charles Kochran, Head Custodian, William Kilbaughg John Breskovichs: and Raymond Tillery. THE MAINTENANCE STAFF: Morris Bernard, james Butler, Avery Barret, Earl Caulkins, Harold Geer, and Lester Knox. X 45 5... . J. is 1 A N S S S f A... v M, J., K f X.. Vik?- Q R .Ps X xx N. 'S A .333 J www? . W X ,X Aw. K x - K Q X, X N L x Rx . AS .GLX .34 ii! 'Paw f QF ,W 1 N X, h iv A ..... .fx 'xxx .. Q P k 'Nix , X5 X g 7 ,vb fn N. -sy. gf : N. ww .A -K K A L N , 3 5-Eilgig. ' 7 f ,fp if-gy ' i .nm 1 lil:-Twig. fa. .51 K, . 'Es . 5-M' V X gk .L zj-sf, . , Ag! K. . R . . ... .1 - . A .f.1:Sf--eifaz' 'NX U fm. 'if S ,xii Sy 'JVEQ 'W' 9, 1 K Agia.. V ' :W W ew .' . WX ' S ...YQ 'T' 1 M wx Q Qt i .i5g.g . .Ag Q1 . . Z wwk Y xiii. . . Q .x K xx g n . . L . , 5fa' f K .fsff Q N -V3 A ..- . . X L L . ai XXX Y ,.... Q , ..., g- . .3-.S .. Q..- 5 X .X A .... nf, L Nag! Wi' .. . ew - - .. if XL .gg m -- . xg - -.-.ss ...-M - M 'Q nw: - 2 M N... 4,69 K 5.9 5 ...iff .k X , My R w 'H BNN , LX '.x 'X .- aw 4 , H .K . MN ,. .kr ,Q .. NX The Stage But Echoes ack the Public Voice The many different activities that take place on the stage at Water- ford High reflect the students' varied interests. For instance, an interest in drama is revealed by the production of two plays each year. And, this interest in drama is extended beyond the school, as students travel to New York to see a Broadway play. The stage also reflects the current interest in folk music with the presentation of a Hootenany. And so, the stage as one stationary structure reflects many varied interests. ff 36 Students reveal an interest in folk music as they listen to a Hootenanny given by the Waterford Teenagers Association. uiffw 9 gk, L+ 'QQ ' i 'sv I ,,,,,q,,,,,,,,,g..,,-, H 5 ,,,,,, 5: Q: i 6 y 5 52 'H ,if ll 'V-4 tt,sss t at t 5 M K : lt Q a 'S' W W' i ' -V5' ,-s,,,i,r,, ., , 5, , I Stars of the new Broadway musical Man of La Mancha, Richard Kiley, Joan Diener, and Irving Jacobson, sign autographs for students from Waterford High School who saw a special student-priced preview perform- ance and visited the stars backstage after the show which opened November 22 at the ANTA Washington Square Theatre. The cast rehearses for the play, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, presented on November 18 and 19. 37 C il l ' The standard function of the cafeteria is well illustrated each day at lunch time. sz Times Change mm' We Change With Them The different atmospheres accompanying each activity can be best illustrated by the transformation of the cafeteria with the different activities held here. Every day at lunch time, the cafeteria is filled with the hustle of innumerable students getting their lunches and visiting with their friends. At school dances the cafeteria is a dim room filled with music and students dancing to the music. With the Christmas concert, the cafeteria becomes reverent and is filled with choral singing. Lunch time, school dances, and the Christmas concert each transform the cafeteria with its own atmosphere. At Christmas the cafeteria was transformed into a concert hall when the Choir, Chorus, and Band presented their annual community C Christmas concert. im 38 1 ,eiffimhfi In ss s s sss s Even the unseen part of the cafeteria is used when refresh- ments are served at the school dances. L if 21 The newly organized Bowling Club members include: FRONT ROW: Phyllis Bonnano and Janice Cardillo. SECOND ROW: Linda Johnson: Candace Petrowsky: Christine Du- pont: Kathleen Maynard and John Marsch, THIRD ROW: Paula Morettig Joanne Cutone: Brenda Fluet: Marlene Watson and Cora Wordelk. FOURTH ROW: Janice Finch: Janet Weaver: Adele Kokoska and Joanne Fox. Vcmety Is The Motto Of Club A variety of talents are brought out by various WHS clubs. The bowling alley in New London is the scene for the girls Bowling Club. These girls have practiced weekly to achieve their record of third place in area competition. The club officers are: Janice Cardillo: Phillis Bon- nano: Adele Kokoska: Elenor Bruce and Linda Johnson. Traces of the Art Club can be found on almost any bulletin board in WHS. The club's purpose is to help promote school spirit by supply- ing posters for the various school functions, such as dances, concerts, football and basketball games. Those girls who have more than the average interests in athletics are named to the Girls Leader Corp. In this club the girls develop leadership qualities and improve their skills while leading phases of gym class. The members of the Art Club are: Margaret Satterlee: Kathleen Avena: Mary Ellen Couchon: Grace Herkimer: Gayle McKinney: Georgeanne Horr: Mary Ann McCourt Wendy Pierce: Mary Philopena: Christine Grimes: Birthe Muller: Carlton Stanley: Susan Storms: Rosemary Bonser and Sharon Willner, advisor. 40 Pmftzcabvztzon Members of the Girls Leader Corps are: FRONT ROW: Katherine Chapmang Candace Petrowskyg Brenda Fluet and Virginia Ellott. SECOND ROW: Neurie Kalamiang Linda Roselund and Deborah Thompson. THIRD ROW: Julia Per- kins and Priscilla Clark. FOURTH ROW: Joann Miller. Miss- ing: Janice Cardillo and Beverly Rogers. Foreign exchange student Birthe Miiller is a member of the Art Club. Here Birthe works on a piece of copper, part of a pin she is making. ff' On one of their weekly meetings, members of the Art Club work on different projects. Dinne Lieberman works on a poster that will be displayed on a bulletin board. 1 1 x E 1 41 i 3 i ' ,. gm 4. Q L! i lr Y avi if f 55:2 1 .rv WWW, Aff The Varsity W Club includes: FRONT ROW: Thomas Sweenyg jeffrey Morang Ejngridu Kenyong Keith Garritt and Richard Bellicchi. SECOND ROW: Michael Deciloramig Richard Millsg Dennis Stone and W. Gregg Anglim, advisor. THIRD ROW: Ramunas Kondratasg Kenneth johnsong David Pattersong Harold Fargo and Wilfred Benoit. :Exe-ins I!-I! M 1985 M M Above: Foreign exchange student Birthe Muller and ad- visor Miss Caroline Kinney talk about some of the ad- vantages of the AFS program. Right Varsity W Club members often admire the trophy case reflecting past achievements of WHS athletes. 42 e and lczssmom Horizons At WHS The American Field Service has had the foresight to look beyond the horizons at WHS to international understanding. Waterfordls chapter of AFS sent Donna Bradshaw to spend her senior year in Switzerland and in return received Birthe Muller from Sweden. The Audio Visual Aids Club opens interests for those students at WHS who are electronically inclined. Learning how to operate such equipment as projectors and various types of microphones, the AVA Club member helps both teachers and fellow students at school spon- sored activities such as dances, concerts, assemblies and plays. The Varsity W Club is an organization formed in recognition of team members service to the school. Only varsity team members are eligible. This year the sweater-clad boys ushered at home basketball games. AVA Club president Calvin K. Brouwer and Ad- visor William Eunson right adjust the projector and the film which are to be used for a classroom dis- cussion. Left: Members of the AVA Club include: William Eunson, advisor, Eric Strickland, Calvin K. Brouwer, Wayne Riellag Philip Green and Mario Richards. Ss, gk.. e AB I Q T! A The officers of the Audio Visual Aids Club are: Calvin K. Brouwer, president, Mario Richards, vice-president, Rhonds Doughrity, secretary and Katherine Wentworth, treasurer. s , a C On October 26, 1965, the New London Kiwanis Club chartered the Waterford High School Key Club. Above: President john Wisiackas is being presented with a Key Club flag. Other officers include: Ramunas Kondratasg Dennis Stoneg Richard Bellicchi and Mark Burnham. eezsoned Good udgment: The Quezlit Speciezlh elonging to A Leader Sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of New London, the Waterford High School Key Club began its career as a service organization. Its members have contributed their services to the Waterford Visit- ing Nurses and the Learned House by conducting a toy drive for their benefit, in addition to offering their services to the Eugene O'Neill Theater. Honoring the athletes, twirlers and cheerleaders each year at the annual Sports Banquet, the coaches and advisors announce the cap- tains for the forth coming year. This Banquet is held in the cafeteria giving each coach the opportunity to praise his particular club. The Key Club's toy drive collected over H H 2500 old and used toys for the benefit of the 5 T , Waterford Visitin Y Nurses and the Learned 1 fu House. 44 Distinguished guests at Sports Banquet for 1965 were: Ralph Kehoe, football coach, Robert Kelley, cross country coach, Francis X. Sweeney, Daphne Morales, baton corps advisor, Richard Jaques, Sam Colstong Donald Romeo, Edward Favoliseg Calvin Heath, Varsity captains, Gerard Rousseau, baseball Coachg Richard Cipriani, track coach, Howard Christensen, baseball coach and D. Harold Goldberg. Members of the National Honor Society are: FRONT ROW: William Griffin, advisor, Barbara Cohn, Carol Harris, Susan Campbell, Marie Thompson, Maureen McDermott, Donna Elton, Rosemary Dunng Leora Smith and Dale Tuller. SECOND Row: Kenneth Johnson, Philip Fergioneg john Wisiackasg Robert Niedbalskig Ramunas Kondratasg Richard Welsh, Mark Burnham and Christopher Loeser. yriczc! I nterests eflectecl Through Excellence, Developing in intellectual maturity, responsibility and affability, various students from each class reflect superiority worthy of respect from both their peers and adult leaders. Each year a group of such distinguished juniors and seniors are honored with membership in the National Honor Society, one of the highest honors a high school can bestow upon a student. Selected after considerable deliberation these students, exhibiting excellence in scholarship, leadership, character and service are initiated in a ceremony each spring. The language clubs enable interested students to better understand and respect foreign cultures, besides offering students a chance to relax and test their ability with a foreign language in a social situation. One social event usually highlights the activities of the Latin and Basque Clubs each year. During the Christmas season, the Saturnalia party re- leases the slaves, new members of the Latin Club, from bondage, while the Basque Club holds a festive celebration amid candy from a broken Pinata. , , President of Mitchell College, Robert C. Weller was the speaker at the eighth annual National Honor Society inductions in which 45 students took part. Mr. Weller spoke of a positive approach for the young Americans of today. 46 nqppiiw 1 f,,f 5 iezfpifmwawai if WWWWWWM 3 f 5 , , 1 , omlbrelaension and A precivztion Members of the Latin Club are: FRONT ROW: Roberta Bermang -Iuleen Ferigoneg Margaret Russellg Catherine Kincaid and Linda Roselund. SECOND ROW: Joanne Smithg Janet Pasqualeg Birthe Mullerg Donna Eltong jeffrey Moring Margaret Satterlee and Steven johnson. THIRD ROW: Suzane Sissong Marguerita Cabralg Karen Bantag Russell Mowerg Henry Gardnerg Leslie Inghamg Jane Kop- tonakg jane Loeserg Richard Welshg Ramunas Kondratas, Lorraine Kitlenskig Linda Hall, and Diane Elton. Missing: joseph Krippsg Maureen McDermottg Philip Fergioneg Sandra Ferigone and Kath- leen Winthrop. Members of the Basque Club are: FRONT ROW: Michael Eergi- one and Ralph Lewis. SECOND ROW: Lois Hewittg Andrea Lyong Constance Hillg Elenore Piscetellag Debra Kentyg Imigene Mayperg Catherine Kincaidg Andrea Crusong Lorraine Kitlenskig Susan Campbellg Doris Ereudenstein and Evelyn Wilcox. 47 amen! , Tragedy, Frustration, and Success An insignificant stage need only contain a piece of furniture, a non- descript framework, and it is transformed to a room bubbling with life. Such is the aim of dramatics-to create a new reality on the stage. The Dramatics Club, this year, presented the sparkling, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay on November 19 and 20, and the light, yet sensitive comedy, Bell, Book, and Candlel' on March 18 and 19 to large audiences and well-deserved applause. Much of the same frustration faced by the drama director is en- countered by the teacher who many times feels the resilience of the young minds she is directing. In the Future Teachers of America Club, students explore the reals of the teaching profession and observe professional teachers in action. The Future Teachers of America lay the roundwork for the develo ment of future educators. N l 8 P A , T E me H uuln WR H Q9 . 'kts Q, Arvlrmca HA l.. 'ffyf Officers of the FTA are: fabouej FIRST ROW: Grace Herk- jones and Joanna Gager. SECOND ROW: Eileen Horan imer and Holly Branch. SECOND ROW: Pricilla Clark, Susan Scheck, Linda Wilkinson, Cathy Santangelo Susan Yvonne Skaggs, Maren Jansen, Barbara Jewett and Miss Wainwright, Linda Bellefleur, Candace Weigle and Sedonna Sandra Belgrade, advisor. Members of the FTA include: Coxwell. THIRD ROW: Andrea Lyons, Maureen Sheedy fbelowj FIRST ROW: Maureen Daughton, Karen Stenberg, Donna Benvenuti, Nancy Briggs, Susan Cawdwell, Irene Bur Roberta Berman, Leona Rondomaski, Michael Cannamella, gess, Dennis Stone, Keith Garritt and jane Koptonak Miss Catherine Diederich, Dale Coppola, Peter Oths, Barbara ing: Paul Schlicht. Wim 48 Je' wut, CAST STEWARD ...............,..,..,.......,, Peter Oihs MRS. SKINNER .,.....,.,,........ ....... .,.,.,. G a Ie Carbone CORNELIA OTIS SKINNER ......,. ....,. S igi+a Kondratas OTIS SKINNER .,....,.,,.........,.,. .,..,., T heodore Harris EMILY KIMBROUGH ,,..,.,.. .,..,..... C arol Harris PURSER .........,,..............,... ,..... P hilip Fergione STEWARDESS ..,..,. .....,, A ndrea Lyons DICK WINTERS ...... ..,.,. J onaihan Orris ADMIRAL .....,..,,..,......., ,....., A nfhony Cascio HARRIET ST. JOHN ...... .,..,.,.. C arol Maynard WINIFRED BLAUGH ..... .......,., P airicia Harris LEO McEVOY ,.....,.., ........ H enry Niedzweclri INSPECTOR .,..... ...... B oudinor Brasfow THERESE ,,.,.......,... ....,.... L inda Roselund MADAME ELISE ....,....,..,.,.......,.. ,........, E IIen Rose MONSIEUR DE LA CROIX ...,,.,.. ...... M ark Sargeani' WINDOW CLEANER ...,..,.,.......... ....,......,.,,... ,.,....., C a Ivin Brouwer SYNOPSIS ACI. I: A cabin, aboard ship. Summer. The year, I Aci' II, Scene I: The same. About ren days Iafer. Scene II: The same. Early nexi' morning. 923. Late evening. Act III, Scene I: A smaII hotel in Paris. Two weeks Iafer. Scene II: The same. Eleven o'cIocIr, 'Ihe next morning. Scene III: The same. About a month Iafer. Produced by special arrangement with The Dramatic Publishing Company of Chicago. Act three of the play is set in the Paris, France of 1823. Above: Part of the program from the play by Cornelia Otis Skinner and Emily Kimbrough which was presented by the Waterford High School Dramatics Club on No- vember 19 and 20. Scenes from the play Our Hearts Were Young and Gay depict only a small part of the actual work that went into the preparation of this well-received produc- tion under the supervision of Mrs. Marcia Bossart. 49 Wise Challenges And lever oves ring The Chess and Debate Clubs both sponsored by Mr. Daniel Kelly are of interest to many students and provide a rewarding intellectual pursuit. While members not only meet new people whose interests are similar to theirs, they also are able to sharpen their senses to faculty logic and other such errors made by their opponents. The Chess Club provides the members with new skills of playing this ancient game, developes their intelligence and provides stimulating enjoyment. The Debate Club gives the member opportunities to learn about current national problems and events and to present his view point. Thus, the Debate Club gives him a better view of the world: making him aware of how these problems affect him and others. -2 Prolonged concentration and patience are necessary before a skillful move can be made by either player fpzbeve rigbtj as is shown by Charles Greene and Truman Gleason. Above: Other members of the Chess Club include: Philip Talg Brian jonesg Edward Sabowski and Anthony Sammatario. Rigbt: Debate Club President Henry Niedzwieki. 50 Winning Finishes . 'A1:7Ya51M3,L Li: Ur' F i' . ':i e.r1't3's ','f HCL' 123 Q l 55 ' W if ' i 7' 1' '- QM is f ' 5 ' 'E 3 iw t l 1 4 W M 'F'-nmmlvrw Intensive concentration along with an analysis of the methods of experts help make capable and proficient chess players. WMWQ Under the watchful eye of club advisor Daniel Kelly, Timothy Satterleeg Russell Mowerg Yi-Fa Chang: James Lawrence: William Swartz and William Tryon learn more about the ancient game of Chess. Believed to have begun many centuries ago, probably in China, Chess is still popular today. Members of the Debate Team are: FRONT ROW: Rober- ta Burman: Mark Sargent: Candice Weigle and Lloyd Delong. SECOND ROW: Doris Ginsberg: Sharon Shurtsg Brian Lonergang Sarah Chadwyckg Henry Niedzweckig Boudinot Brastowg Judson Belmonte and Maren Jansen. Missing: Yi-Fa Chang and Maureen Douton. 51 Chezngeo' Emphasis Beings New Light upon X-periods provide a good opportunity for staff members to train underclassmen for future work on the Exmlihzzr. Seated at table are Karen Alligoodg Kerry Hollowayg Donna O'Neillg Janell Dollg Susan Deckerg Dale Krippsg Lois Kosibag Linda Belle- fleur, Business Managerg Robert Perrittg Sarah Chadwick. Below Right: Editor-in-Chief Jessica Dean spends the majority of her time criticizing and approving layouts before they are released to the press. Below Lefl: Advertising Manager Janice Cardillo plans the community section of the Exmlihur by examining advertisements from previous years. we SS, :- '52 Excalibur lmllenges Tradition reflects the past in accordance with a renewal of familiar ideas. New changes, however, reflect new patterns and inspired thoughts. Keeping this encouraging theory in mind, the Excalibur staff has accustomed itself to different transitions and exciting challenges this year. Staff editors have been urged to express new thoughts in copywriting and photography. The staff members have learned new independence as section editors, and creativity as one harmonious group. The staff has felt a need for a stronger relationship with the stu- dents. This inspired the thought of Senior participation in writing and advertisement solicitation. Underclassmen have also expressed interest in the Excalibur by learning the mechanics of yearbook journalism under the direction of the editors. It has been an interesting year with different journalistic approaches, and it has been a satisfying year as well, knowing that the challenges could be met, and hopefully maintained in the future. For Riglal: In addition to undertaking the sports section, Editor Donna Marshall compiled the activities portion of the Excalibur. Below Lefl: Academic Co- Co-Editors Sarah Willis and Theodore Harris plan their layout design pages while Kathy Bruce, Underclassmen Editor, checks the identifications for under- classmen photographs Below Riglal. Below: Faculty Advisors Wayne L. Brown and Pauline Keating discuss plans for approved copy while Calvin Brouwer, Managing Editor, carefully ex- amines returned page proofs, a process performed before final printing For Left. 53 ,L ,,, Band members include FRONT ROW: Janice Bermang Chris- topher Loesserg Theodore Harrisg Randall Woodg Karen Shererg Kathleen Hagueg Kerry Mercer, Samuel Murallog Palmer Howard, David Patterson. SECOND ROW: Leonard Albaneseg Joseph Richardsg Andrea Lyons, Charles Corchinskig Robert Clark, David Lenzg Douglas McFarland, Daniel Stew- ard, Rufino Murallog Rodney Richg Mark Munsellg Wayne Riella. THIRD ROW: Jaxon Vibberg William Rogoff, Richard Kinsey, Raymond Peabodyg Ronald Friedman, William jaxong Richard Welsh, Robert Nielbalskig Richard Shaverg Michael Powersg Russell Mower, Donald Fauldnerg George Blahun. FOURTH ROW: Brian MacDonald, Stephen Schlinkg Ste- phen Coogan, Robert Sweenyg Mr. Paul Fitzgerald, John Secorag Glen Hansen, Rogerf Radcliff. Expression Through Music In band, as in art, the musician strives to express himself. His music becomes the canvas, and his instrument, the brush. The bandsman must be able to follow the fundamental markings of the music, but above this he must feel or live the emotion of the music. An ability to recreate structural patterns intended by the composer is important, however, the artist must place himself in harmony with the emotional perspective of the composer. The Waterford High School Bandsman plays a wide variety of music-from a stirring Sousa march to a Bach fugue. Exposition to a variety of textures and forms helps the student to grasp the idea that different forms of music create a different mood. This coupled with the student's own abilities and desires helps him to approach his goal of expression. 54 W ff M fb X Above: Rehearsal is probably the most important part of a concert. Below' The fruits of the rehearsal pay off in one of the Bands annual concerts. 55 Members of the combined Chorus and Choir include: FRONT ROW: Paul Fitzgeraldg Deborah Senior: Sheryll Eerri: Ellen Rose: Daphne Grayg Deborah Gray: Bonnie Clarkg Ellen Dorsey: Linda Browne: Mary-Sue Caldwell and Harold Burr. SECOND ROW: Diane Senkow: Andrea Lyons: Cathy Santangelo: Cynthia Scott: Brenda Coyne: Susan Wirtag Barbara Cohn: Priscilla Wade: Sedonna Coxwell and Eileen Horan. THIRD ROW: Lynnett Outlaw: Christine Nelson: Linda Schaller: Natividad Cepedag Patricia Harris: Susan Scheck: Bonnie Rhodes: Carol Harris: Carolyn Hobbs and Dale Tuller. FOURTH ROW: Colleen Shewbrooksg Sherry Grimes: Jean Harris: Cynthia Royer: Donna Laputzg Marie Thompson: Holly Branch: Aleda Angell and Rae Hartwell. 'W' 1. XR Rl li Chorus and Choir fcontinuedj: FRONT ROW: Donald Faulkner, Frank Pomerleaug Timothy Hayes, Linda Wilkinson, Andrew Wilkinson, Patricia Duggan, Suzanne Sisson, Susan Parishg Lorraine Mattison and Roberta Berman. SECOND ROW: Sigita Kondratasg John Reid, Holly Anderson, Patricia Garrison, Elizabeth Smith, Linda Hall, Nancy Bender, Linda Lewis, Shelly Grant and janice Coppola. THIRD ROW: Nancy Appleby, Darryl Murphy, Catherine French, Linda Roselundg Janice Cardillo, Boudinot Brastowg Virginia Tangerg Mabel Terryg Carla Williams and Cynthia Mathis. FOURTH ROW: John Delmonteg Thomas Brown, Donald Chapman, Paula Avena, Kathleen Avena, Jane Koptonakg Sally Muehlbergerg Linda Brouwer, Patricia Bowerman and Valerie Chapman. Alive With The Sauna' Of Music The annual Christmas Concert was held on December 11, under the direction of Paul Fitzgerald. The combined chorus and choir sung a number of selections, several of which were accompanied by the band. In the realm of the fine arts, music attains a position of exacting detail in mode of expression. Tone, diction and breathing become keynotes to every member of the chorus and select members com- posing the choir. In their presentations, the classes offer a period of relaxation from the tension of the more academic subjects. Yet strict attention produced the high quality harmony presented this year at the traditional Christmas Concert on December 11, the AFS concert on March 5 and the climatic spring musical on May 21. 57 Student ouueilf Nucleus of WHS The officers of this years Student Coun- cil are: Above: Wilfred Benoit, vice- presidentg Mary Mara, secretary and Ramunas Kondratas, president. New Ad- visor, john Archibald fbelewj assists Student Council treasurer Carole Zito with some bookkeeping. This years representatives to the Laurel Girl's State were Carole Zito and Carol Harris. 58 From Waterford High Schoolxs Student Council come important deci- sions affecting the entire student body. Save The Children Federation, March of Dimes, Dollars For Scholars and the installation of new ice cream machines were a few of this year's Council accomplishments. During the week of November 29, a total of 31 bags of clothing were collected for the annual Save The Children Federation Drive. The March of Dimes Drive collected a total of over S572 33213 of which was collected by the Senior Class. A total of 3522.41 was collected for The Dollars For Scholars campaign. The most important decision of the Council for the Senior Class con- cerned final exams. This decision approved by the administration stated that any senior who maintained an 88 or better average in any one subject was exempt from that final exam. I M., .a il! P,,N .-..4-ni Representing Waterford High School at the Nutmeg Boy's State were Ueftj Philip Fergione and Mark Burnham. Above: The annual Casual Day was held this year on May 27. Each student who participates must donate ten cents to help cover the expense of our foster child Ramon, 95965 Kilim The March of Dimes contest was Won this year by Homeroom C-9. Here the students finish the last pieces of their cake. The Council sponsored the second annual Book Fair, held this year in the boys exercise room. 59 otbing Ever Succeeds which Exubemnt Although there has never been a true function found for the cheer- leader, she has come to be accepted as a definite part of sports. She is part of the extravagant panorama of color and excitement that make up a crisp autumn football clash, or a fast moving, tension packed basketball game. If, for no other reason, a cheerleader adds to the true purpose of sports and the enthusiasm of the student body. A cheerleader is the backbone of an imaginary world in which the fan sees sports as sheer heroics, and the athlete as a hero. The Varsity Cheerleaders are: Patricia Nielang Joan Swatz- bergg Donna Dennisong Teri Charrong Rosemary Dunng Kimberly Kimmonsg Linda Granahang Carol Zitog and Pamela Baier. 60 The fighting spirit of the Lancers is exemplified by Patricia Nielang Pamela Baierg and Carol Zito as they lead the student body in loud praises for the captain, team. Cflfzovej Cheerleading Rosemary Dunn, watches the lighting Lancers from the side lines. Spirits Have Not Hegbecz' To Produce The Pep-squad includes: Cleftj FRONT ROW: Margari- ta Cahralg Beverly Rogers, and Cathy Kincade. SECOND ROW: jane Loeserg Neurie Kalamian and Betsy Tal. Below: FRONT ROW: Patricia Cash and Susan Perry. SECOND ROW: Janice Shelburng Deborah Connors and janet Zito. g y 2 T . Wear! - Drawing the crowds enthusiasm through intensive cheering, the cheerleader adds color and spirit to each game, whether it on the field or on the court. 61 Glistening Batons Lena' Han'-Time Entertainment With renewed enthusiasm and spirit, the Twirlers began this year with new uniforms and new routines for each game. A greater stress was placed on group formations this year than in previous years as was shown in the half-time performance during the football season. Also new this year was the Senior Baton Corp's appearance at the home basketball games. The junior Baton Corps, chosen in December, made their debut on March 26 at the Student-Faculty Game. Members of the junior Baton Corps are: FRONT ROW: Dale Kripps and Deborah Kruse. SECOND ROW: Maureen Doutong Linda Lewisg Kathleen Bonserg Patricia Tryong Betty Neilan and Daphne Morales, advisor. Right: Leading the Band in each performance is Holly Anderson. 62 1 Above: The Senior Baton Corp includes: Susan Perkinsg Donna Eltong Joan Sudolg Eileen Schlinkg Diane Elton, Cathy Antleyg Susan Marksburyg Mar- garet Maynardg Katherine Potkayg Barbara Alleng Cathy French and Barbara Stefanski. fLeflj Performing with the poise and skill, Nancy Voelker leads the Baton Corp in the splendor of half-time entertainment. Abstm dime Tb rough ovement To express an idea, a feeling or an awareness is only one facet of the test demanded of the talented girls of the Modern Dance Club. Expression must develope through exact musical precision, flowing movement patterns and grace. Developing techniques during the year, the Dance Club members displayed their agility in modes of expression and their originality in competition during the annual program on April. Rewards for excellent performnace and imagination were awarded to deserving girls in the form of scholarships to the Connecticut College School of Music during the summer months. k..,..,,Mw W The girls who received scholarship to Connecticut College School of Music were: Wendy Peltierg Mary Ann McCourtg Aleda Angelg Gayle McKinny and Joan Sudol. Riglal: To improve their grace and co-ordination, the girls spend long hours prac- ticing in front of the mirrors in the girls exercise room. 64 Members of the Modern Dance Club include: FRONT ROW: Patricia Stoweg Betsy Talg Carole Zitog Catherine Dieclerichg Donna Greeng Susan Perry and Aleda Angel. SECOND ROW: Valerie Espositog Priscella Wadeg Jane Loeserg Mary Woodg Teri Charrong Karen Lonergang Patricia Duggan and Ellen Radliff. THIRD ROW: joan Sudolg Doris Ginsbergg Linda Millsg Elizabeth Smithg Barbara jewittg Jean Harrisg Margaret Russellg Rae Hartwell and Dianne Lieberman. Below: Officers of the Club are: fxiftifzgj Joan Suclol and Rae Hart- wellg Cftazmiifzgj Gayle McKinny and Aleda Angel. Y E 2 4 E, 2 2 awww ew Advisors Ana' Staff Meme ew egbonsibilities Providing the student body with up to date information on school activities, THE CHARTER is published six times yearly. It helps the student who works on it gain practical experience in journalism. Broad- ening his interests, the student journalist appreciates more fully the newspaper and the work put in it. Although THE CHARTER has a reduced staff, the Editors still main- tain the Commentary, the Feature and the Sports section of this pub- lication. Under new advisors, Mrs. janet Tripplet and David Bennett, the staff hopes to achieve new horizons in issues to come. The Commentary, and the Feature articles of THE CHAR TER require many hours of research. The library at WHS rovides some of the necessary information, although P many outside references must be used. THE CHARTER staff includes: Dudley Herndon, Carol Corson, Dale Tuller, Carol Harris, Walter Hawley, Gail Lightfoot, Carol Maynard, Sarah Chadwick, Marjory Neuman, Paula Piper, Segita Kondratas, Patricia Garrison, Kathy Chapman and Linda Piasick. Missing: Kathleen Winthrop, Coralee French, Steven Johnstone, Veronica Price, Robbin Osman and Henry Gardiner. 66 WMWM, I - a 44 Q Mtn 'f i wff.f.a.-M' 4 ' W -aa in gf! ,ff Q t if km, , J I I L' Q Q 2 X' 6 Q , T A p a WY N,-it New at Waterford High in both teaching and advising, Mrs. -Ianet Triplett was faced with many unforseen problems which have arisen in THE CHARTER. With the help of veteran editors and back issues of THE CHARTER, Mrs. Trip- lett has overcome many of these problems. THE CHARTERU' second advisor, David Bennett fabozfej helps sports editor Carol Manyard with a problem that has arisen in her section. Mr. Bennett has also con- tributed his services to the EXCALIBUR. 67 . . . Ana' Thai Is Wim! Is Called Romance This year, May 14th and 28th marked the traditional metamorphosis of the WHS gymnasium. Soft pastels, a touch of glitter, and scented flowers dominated the scene and created an atmosphere of expectancy as the prom commenced. The gala events provide the opportunity to doff the casual school dress and substitute the unusual attire of tuxedos and formal gowns. Many countless hours elapsed as the Junior and Senior Executive Councils gave their wholehearted effort in making the proms mem- orable and romantic events in the social realm of high school activities. Over 5,000 red and white balloons were used to decorate the gym- nasium at last year's Junior Prom. SN 4 as-df Class President Phillip Fergione crowns Rosemary Dunn ueen of last year's junior Prom. The festive spirit ocl the Gay Nineties is symbolized by the royal throne made out of delicate paper flowers. Members of the present Senior Class enjoy East Side-West Side, a recreated version of little old New York in the 1890's at their Junior Prom Cbelow rigbtj. 68 llllllil 5 if 1 f fa .M-W W , N., ,.,,,,,,s,, i - A i Diane Howard, the 1965 Senior Prom Queen is sur- rounded by her court fleft to rigbtj Susan Byers, Patricia Judd, Barbara Glenn, and Cheryl Royer. The star-lite set- ting contributes to the splendor and excitement of the prom. Prom Queen. 5 Rf I ,lsr F f Now and Forever the romantic setting for the 1965 Senior Prom climaxed the year as Class E President Robert Way crowns Diane Howard Below: Addressing the graduation assembly with her validictory speech, Carolyn Sudol expresses the pat- tern of thinking which motivated the class of 1965 to search for a conquest of knowledge during their four years at WHS. Right: As Salutatorian, Steven High begins his opening address, he stands sur- rounded by members of the WHS Band and dis- tinguished guests. Graduation . . . otizons Unlimited As Maturity rogresses The class of 1966 met in their graduation assembly on June 15th at Palmor Auditorium, the traditional gathering point of past WHS ceremonies. As the Seniors patiently wait their turn before they are called to the podium, their minds wander, and thoughts return to the moments they experienced as they sat in the gymnasium during the first assem- bly of their freshman year. New ideas were formulated from the attitude of the upperclassmen. Unfamiliar subjects stimulated new questions and a desire for knowledge and understanding. The ideas were molded into possible horizons, and these in turn were enriched as maturity progressed throughout the brief passing of the years. Now that graduation has approached, the ideas have become more plausible and the opportunities have become unlimited. 70 XS, sr ' ' ' Q ands Q ai lag. :is 3 ll fi ms. QE i if The sentiment of graduation time rs exemplified by scenes of happiness and contentment. Graduates cher- ish their memories of high school and share dreams of new horizons. Mu x 43523 IINH- .N . i M.,.M . L '- - ' iw J Q E 5 igg 2 S, . N ,quMwa SHQiP K fx ififgg Q, 5 MER 2 Q. 4' . .w fx is 5 gs .4113 ' 5 f ef f Q15 was QV xr ggw -if fvw gxg Xw 551 Ve c 'w 6? 'I s ' f bil i vxfilcflilfs ,Q ni v nixfsbgiaf ,bs ask S uc! 5 6 N gif , 5, X f T V - Q Q 5 f 1 ' 5 s . L 'F QA! a z . C 2 A an 3 QQ 3: f Y ' S . 5 . i x i ' 3 X gi? Q I S! -2 1 5 gi 1 g 3 K K E - I 5 s .f 5 ' Q 'ge Tix 3 S x IE X. xx K E 5 Q 'ii ii g - 3 ' I E 1 5 Q K X 5 ii x -5 2 as Sf H Q 1 Q S F Q Q Fe s if f Q R Q 5 f K 1 . 5 .gk K sri - K' Q . Emi Q 5 ,w X 'vt A W Q V 5- 3 2 X x xxx Q E QN Q M K 'w 'A K -55 ' . W: X X1 , tiniwnwwmimk MQQgppWk mu, ,MM ,,. mowvm-Q -,A-- vw- w f.axggQM-xi-L 93-QS X wQ.xH :Aw gx if xx A . i . 4 is gigs? E - X ,Q 5 8:55 31 ,s - xx Volleyball enables the girls to use many skills which would otherwise be left unused The girls' physical education classes cover a wide area-including the use of various pieces of athletic equipment. One of the most enjoyed of these is the trampoline. 74 y -- xtensions Of The Physica! Ea' Classes Extending the regular physical education classes, the intramural program at WHS is adapted for both boys and girls. This program developes physical coordination and mental alertness, thus helping the student to break up classroom tension. The girls intramural program which includes baseball, hockey, volley- ball, and basketball, has been extended to the point where WHS girls have participated in playdays and Sports Days with other area schools. The boys intramural program includes baseball, wrestling and the all-time favorite, basketball. This program is designed so that any boy may participate. Basketball, an important part of WHS's athletic events, draws many boys out for the team, thus limiting participation. The intramural program is so designed that any boy may participate. Left: Relatively new to the intramural program, wres- tling has helped to draw more boys into athletic activities. activity. Comparatively new to the intramural program, tennis fabove and leftj gives both boys and girls the opportunity to participate in a much enjoyed outdoor 75 CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE Sept. is FITCH 50-15 21 ST. BERNARD'S 22-35 23 Branford 23-36 28 WINDHAM 26-32 Oct. 1 St. Bernard's 22-37 6 Ledyard 22-39 11 South Catholic 22-39 18 STONINGTON 22-36 21 New London 20-39 22 East Catholic 29-27 26 Stonington 20-41 Nov. 2 ECC Meet 6 State Class M Meet, at New Britain 13 State Open at UConn With the typical Lancer look of determination which brought them many outstanding records co captains Keith Gerritt and Dennis Stone re- ' P pare for one of many after school practices. 76 Mme is not made for defeat. .. The Lancer harriers wrote another chapter to their success story this fall when, under the guidance of Coach Robert Kelley, they compiled a 10-2 season record, won the ECC championships, and qualified for the State Open by finishing second in the Southeastern Connecticut CIAC Class B meet. Coach Kelley, in describing this as his finest season, stressed that each boy has fine qualities and characteristics: love of the sport, a willingness to work at a hard training program, and the desire to excellf' Consistent standouts for the Lancers were Richard Mills, who set an ECC record with a 12:49 timing, co-captains Keith Gerritt and Dennis Stone, Mark Bingham, Frank Davis and Don Durivan. Crossing the finish line in a record time of 12:49, Richard Mills completes the Eastern Connecticut Con- ference meet at jordan Village, under the watchful eye of Coach Robert Kelley. Members of the 1965 Cross Country team are: Richard Millsg Frank Davisg Mark Binghamg Dennis Stone, Keith Gerrittg Donald Durivang Robert Manizza. STANDING: Kim Peedg Mark Smeraldig Keven Farrarg Robert O'Connellg David Lerryg Gregory McNeil, john Wyldg William McCoy, Gary Shelburn. Missing from photo: Victor Morettig Stephen Coogang Thomas Bonannog Carl Lewis. 77 K: L . li E f A-.,,........ Man small make az great. . . Heywood Several small-scale sports play an important part in the Blue and White athletic spectrum, including gymnastics, golf, wrestling, and tennis. None of these sports have drawn major headlines, for they are still in their competitive infancy, but they remain important particularly since they may be performed by students whose smaller stature would limit their pos- sibilities in other sports. These activities have made important strides this year. Gymnastics has entered into its first competitive season, wrestling has made its first ap- pearance as a successful varsity sport, golf shows promise with a more experienced squadg and tennis, too, is building. 78 The members of the Gymnastic Team are: FRONT ROW Cleft to rigbtj: Richard Cipriani, Coach, Milla Will- iamsg Virginia Elliottg Deborah Thomp- song Linda Brouwerg Beverly Rogersg Joanna Selleckg Pamela Boisvertg Cyn- thia Scottg Janice Shelburng Linda Wright. SECOND ROW Ueft to riglaij joseph Coyleg joel Adkins, Eugene Bounannog Randy Adkinsg Kenneth johnson, Captaing David Guadlianag Fred Williamsg Peter Coyneg Gary Shel- burng Roger Conover and Robert Skewes. THIRD ROW Cleft to riglalj Coy Williamsg William Jackson, Steven Shinckg Francis Williamsg Christopher Loeserg Kevin Renaldesg Jack Tangerg Richard DeNoiag Howard Ciocig Car- roll Calmari. GOLF SCHEDULE April 29 St. Bernard's May 4 Norwich Tech 6 New London 11 FitCl1 1-4 13 St. Bernard's V2-13V2 14 N.F.A. 1-8 17 Stonington 1-4 18 New London 1-4 20 Stonington 1-4 24 N.F.A. V2-75 25 Fitch 26 E.C.C. Title Meet 27 Norwich Tech june 5 Ledyard Members of the 1965 Golf team in- cluded: FRONT ROW, Mark Hillyerg William Tryon, john Learyg Andrew Osmang Rodney Rich. SECOND ROW, Coach William Rubinog William Cran- dallg Glenn Riebesehlg Philip Yeringg Darryl Murphy, Anthony Casciog and Coach Frank Allegretti. Members of the newly organized Wrestling Team are: FRONT ROW: Thomas Sweeney: Jerry Brown: Brian Loneigang Charles Good: Paul McFarland: Douglas Niedzweckig Robert Logue: Andrew Wilkinson and William McCoy. SECOND ROW: Roger Briggs: Darrell Brown: Harold Fargo: Steven Johnstong Mark Jennings: George Gagerg Peter Bartellig Robert Bulfordg Ronald Faiedmang Peter Awezec and Stephen Godomsky, coach. The members of the Tennis Team are: FRONT ROW' ohn Scillieri' William Mc . I , - Gowang Allen Clearwatersg Sheldon Silver- man. SECOND ROW: Mark Burnham: Umm' George Lambertg Raymond Ciancig Coach Francis X. Sweeney. '4-ml W He Has Not Lost All Who Has ne ezst Le t The Lancer nine, although compiling only a 7-9 record for it first losing season in seven years of varsity competition, were a hard-nosed, hustling team both in victory and defeat. The team effort was typified by Captain Richard Jacques, a hne, all- round performer who sparkled at shortstop, when not serving as the mainstay of coach Gerard Rousseau's inexperienced mound staff. jacques, a righthander and fellow seniors Peter Tal, Oluf Olsen, Richard Radicioni, and others sparked the Lancers in several games, including a 12-3 win over Montville in their finest offensive display, and close wins over Windham, 3-2, and E. O. Smith, 2-1. Above: While baseball is not a highly publicized sport, students do attend to lend support. Lefl, b low: In a nerve racking race with the ball, Robert Eldridge attempts to make it safely to first base. all 72,1 M' iaafif 80 VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE April May june 9 13 15 17 20 27 4 6 11 14 17 18 25 27 2 4 E. O. Smith ................ .... 4 -2 COAST GUARD FRESHMEN .............,,,,. 4-2 MONTVILLE ,... .,......... 4 -2 Fitch ..............,..., .,.,.,,.. 4 -7 Stonington .....,... .... . 2-3 KILLINGLY ..... ..,,... , 4-1 E. O. SMITH ...........,,.... 2-1 STONINGTON ,..... , 1-3 New London .,..,,,,,,,,....., 1-3 Killingly ,,.......,. ,,...... 2 -3 Windham .......,.,. ..,,. 1 -2 St. Bernard's ..,,. ....,,,.... 0 -1 Montville ,......,, .,..... .... 1 2 -3 FITCH . ,....,.....,............,. 1-5 NEW LONDON ....,,,... 1-2 WINDHAM ..,,. ,,., , .... 3 -2 'Rs The members of the varsity baseball team are: FRONT ROW: Phillip Talg Gary Workmang Steven Swaing Richard Radicionig Orlando Gengog Lawrence Laddg Gary Atheniang Robert Eldridgeg jeffrey Turnerg Douglas Marcheseg Peter Tal. STAND- ING: Charles Heatley. Pre-game tension is experienced by members of the 1965 varsity team as they await for their turn at bat. Below, after coaching varsity baseball for seven years, Gerard Rousseau has compiled a record of six winning seasons. The members of the junior Varsity Baseball team are: FRONT ROW: Cone. SECOND ROW: Mr. Howard Christensen, coachg Shawn Mur- Thomas Winslowg Raymond Peabodyg Richard Myllymakig Richard phyg james Dennisong Gary Workmang john Wisiaskasg Stephen Santorag Nicholas Perog Frank Wildrickg Michael Samuels, and Lee Swaing Daniel Caing Eric Prentice, and Thomas Heatley. Then With The Losers Let s Sympathize, The Junior Varsity Baseball team, although concerned primarly with the development or honing of fielding and hitting skills rather than winning games, did succeed in producing a good season and several potentially good players for the 1966 Varsity season. Players who showed promise under Coach Howard Christensen in- cluded the following: Gary Athenian, who also saw considerable varsity actiong Richard Santora, Richard Myllymaki, Thomas Winslow, Ray- mond Peabody, Nicholas Pero, Michael Samuels, Richard Cooper, John Wisiackas, Daniel Cain, Eric Prentis and Thomas Heatley. 82 J.V. BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 17 21 23 26 May 4 7 11 19 21 27 June 4 Fitch 11-7 NORWICH 12-7 Windham 4-1 Ledyard 13-1 Norwich Free Academy STt BERNARD'S 7-8 New London 4-6 LEDYARD 9-2 ST. BERNARD'S 3-2 FITCH 2-11 WINDHAM 3-2 10-1 Above, Captain Richard Jaques fights his greatest adversary, time, in an effort to take strategic first base. Right, Digging into hrst base, Phillip Tal continues the typical Lancer stride around the bases to score a record two runs this season. l or othing Com Seem Foul To Those That Win Above and Right: Almost positive of a triple, Robert Eldrid e races on to third. However, his attempts were upset by the opponents quic catch. 83 Imimte the Actions 0 A Tiger .......Q- . Members of the Varsity and junior Varsity Football team are: FIRST ROW: George Gagerg Wilford Benoitg Richard Bellicchig Harold Fargoq Mark Jenningsg Elmond Kenyong jeffrey Moring Kenneth johnsong Thelbert Harperg Daniel Lenag William Hendersong Thomas Sweeneyg Michael Deciloramig Ramunas Kondrates. SECOND ROW: Peter Baierg Nicholas Perog George Bonneaug Roger Briggsg Robert Clearyg Henry Shallerg Robert Pearsong Dean Golembeskig Gerald Belangerg Edward Rogersg Lawrence Aldersong George Blahung Michael Benanti. THIRD ROW: jeffrey Walshg David Pattersong Theodore Bartlettg Kenneth Wildrickg Thomas Royerg Stephen Swaing Alan Tracyg George Doutong Gene Bonnanog Daniel Kerkyg William Marstong William Perryg and Richard Lavoie. The Lancers combined a well-balanced and oftimes electrifying offense with a sturdy defense in posting a number of team and in- dividual records and their finest season. Despite a disappointing 58-0 loss to traditional rival St. Bernard's in the last game of the season, the Lancer gridders compiled an out- standing offensive and defensive record in an impressive 6-3 showing, finest ever by a blue and white eleven. Coach Ral h Kehoe leads team to a 6-3. record, best thus ar in the Lancers' 8 year varsity com- petition. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 18 FITCH ,.......,...........A.,. 12-26 25 South Carolic ..,..,.....,. 28-18 Oct. 2 PUTNAM .......,..,.....,. 18-8 9 NEWINGTON ,.A....... 44-8 16 'FSTONINGTON .,..,., 14-22 23 'Killingly ...............,..A.., 22-14 30 'l'Montville ,,......,.....,..... 33-0 Nov. 6 BRANFORD ........,..,.. 28-21 11 'St. Bernard's .......,,.,.,.. 0-38 'FECC Games Senior halfback Ken Johnson, above, evades the grasp of an opposing lineman and heads for daylight with the assistance of effective blocking manuevers of teammates. Below, Johnson prepares to block senior Harry Fargo, who pounds out valuable yardage over the middle. Defensive stalwart Ken johnson Cleftj moves in to effectively cover the route of an opponent. Above, opposing linemen fail to stop senior halfback Richard Bellicchi as he heads for daylight. 85 JV FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 20 Montville 26-6 27 ST. BERNARD'S 12-0 Oct. 4 LEDYARD 12-34 11 NORWICH FREE ACADEMY 6-42 18 Fitch 12-15 26 STONINGTON 8-22 Nov. 1 NEW LONDON 6-42 A vital part of the game is the Hip of the coin. Co-captains Jeff Morin and Ken john- son anxiously await the coin to fall. He jests at Scars that ever Felt ez Wound I 3 in Above: Lancers launch an all out campaign Calm coach places tense grid ,team at ease to defeat the Saints, but met defeat. Right: with expert assurance of defensive manuvers. 86 Members of the Freshmen Football team are: FRONT ROW: Michael Fortune: Lloyd DeLongg Steven Stanley: Michael Colston: Robert Cocasia: Anthony Sammatarog Edward Windham: Raymond Jodgesg Charles Good: and Marvin Willis. SECOND ROW: Ray- mond Lavariereg Gregory Benoit: Walter Briggs: Mark Sargent: Nicholas jewettg Kevin MacDougallg Edward Stockfordg Robert Bulford: Michael Fergioneg and Edmund Pryski. THIRD ROW: Kevin Devlin: Robert Scott: John Keyes: Robert Hull: Edward French: Peter Awezecg Kevin Pope: Thomas Lamb: and William Rogoff. FOURTH ROW: Stephen Godomskyg jason Hanneyg Thomas Schmitzg Douglas Niedzweckig and james Lusk. The outstanding performance of the Lancer gridders, who com- piled an impressive 6-3 season record, did not outshine the indi- vidual heroics of several Blue and White standouts. Two players, senior fullback Harold Fargo, whose 78 points represent the most ever accounted for by a Waterford back, and halfback Richard Bellicchi, a line outside runner and deep pass receiver, were recognized as Player-of-the-Week by the New Lon- don County Touchdown Club. Seniorstandouts also include captain and defensive sparkplug Jeffrey Morin, honorary captain and offen- sive back Kenneth johnson, kicker-tackle Elmond Kenyon, Wilfred Benoit, Robert Eldridge, William Henderson, Mark Jennings and Thomas Sweeney. Despite these losses, Coach Ralph Kehoe is gifted with a cordon of fine veterans for next year, including quarterback Robert Cleary, and these players, along with some standout backs and linemen from a fine freshman eleven, hold promise for an outstanding 1966 season. In an attempt to gain important yardage for the Lancers, Peter Baier is overcome by the St. Bernard's defence. Blocking is as essential as running. Opening val- uableb space for Waterford ball carrier is '66 captain, Robert Cleary. TENTATIVE 1966 TRACK SCHEDULE March 26 State Indoors April 12 WINDHAM 15 Montvilletl' 16 Eastern Sectional Relays 20 Xavier 22 SOUTH CATHOLIC May 2 FITCH 5 LEDYARD 11 New London 13 E. O. Smith 16 Stonington? 20 EASTERN CONN. CONFERENCE 21 WATERFORD INVITATIONAL 24 Northeastern Sectional 28 Class M State Championships june 4 State Open Championships 'F ECC MEETS Marked with the determination of excelling over their competitors, Alan Frausini and Peter Baier clear the hurdles. The est Race Hezsn't een Run Waterford's strong track and field squad had another excellent season in 1965, compiling a season record of eight wins and a single loss at the same time gaining the ECC title and State Class B fMediumj champion- ships. Success was spearheaded by Stewart Clark, winner of the state open javelin championship with a heave of 189 feet, 921 inches, and Ted Peterson, who placed third in the state open broad jump, both of whom represented Waterford and the State in the New England Schoolboy meet. Lone loss was to Fitch, who has been the only team to defeat the Lancers in each of the past two years, by an 84-56 score. Other standouts were co-captain Sam Colston in the 100 and 220-yard dashes, Fred Chapman in the broad and triple jumps, Steve Peterson in the discus, and Don Romeo in the hurdles event. Also, Jim Cushner, pole vault, Malcom Williams, Phil Whiteford, and Don Durivan, mile, and co-captain Calvin Heath. Successfully completing one of the days highlights, the broad jump, is George Doutin. 88 C -Q fs. Muscular co-ordination strength agility and many hours of practice combine to give Lancers the skills needed to excell in field events Above: A familiar sight in ECC com- petition, Sammy Colston, 1965 co-cap- tain, rounds the track and leads the Lancer harriers with a successful run. Below, right: Cleanly clearing the high jump, jeff Morin proves his muscular strength. 1965 TRACK SCHEDULE March 27 State Indoors at Yale April 9 Windham 84-53 12 Montville 108-14 23 NEW LONDON 92-43 26 EAST CATHOLIC 82-58 May 4 Fitch 56-84 11 South Catholic 110-30 13 E. O. SMITH 96-26 17 STONINGTON 109-31 19 ECC Title Meet 117 Waterford 46 E. O. Smith 34 Stonington 8 Montville 25 Northeastern Sectional 29 State Outdoors june 5 State Open Championship at Yale Make Haste, The Better Foot Be ore Putting their best foot forward, the Lancers compiled an outstanding rec- ord of eight wins, losing only to Fitch. The decathlon, although not a varsity event at Waterford, is very important in the sports picture because it allows all male students to participate in an athletic competition. Last year, the event was won by Calvin Heath, with Fred Chapman second and James Chushner third. The event, which is held over a two-day span, includes the 100 yard dash, the 440, the 120 yard, high hurdles, the one mile, triple jump, broad jump, high jump, shot put, discus, and javelin. 90 Ab01'6.' Participating in one of the many events in the all school de- cathlon, Don Romeo completes a fine high jump in this two day school event. Below: The 1965 track members are: Wayne Riella, mgr.g Donald Romeog james Cushnerg Richard Cashg Stuart Clarkg Frederick Chapmang Phillip Whitfordg Gary Shermang Kirk Conoverg Malcolm Wfilliamsg Ronald Petersong Samuel Colston, co-captaing Ramon Collg Edward Stewardg Stephen Petersong Gerard Visserg Keith Gerrittg William Benoitg Calvin Heath, co-captaing Theodore Petersong jeffrey Moring Robert O'Connellg and Michael Powers, mgr. SECOND ROW: Richard Cipriani, coachg Stephen Godomsky, coachg Stephen johnstong William jacksong Kenneth Buttingerg George Douting David Burgessg Robert Vifellsz joseph Krippsg Louis Cerretog Richard Millsg Donald Durivang james Childsg Frank Davisg Michael Deciloramig Richard Lavoieg Roy jeffersong Dennis Stoneg Frederick Palmerg Peter Munsellg Robert Niedbalskig Richard Conway, coachg and Robert Kelly, coach. THIRD ROW: james Allen Muscarellag Ramunas Kondratasg Larry Andersong Robert Clarkg joseph Hnatg Thomas Royerg Paul Eccardg Gary Leeg Rogert Conoverg Donald Lavoieg Frank Levantig john Wyldg William Rigotg Larry Flammang Kenneth Schlossg Ran- dall Adkinsg Charles Burnsg and Robert johnson. FOURTH ROW: Michael Messenheimerg Daniel Stewardg Randall Woodg Jeffery Walshg Frederick Koptonakg Gerald Balangerg Bruce Madarag Donald Walshg David Guadlianag William McCoyg Judson Belmonteg Alan Peedg Carlton Stanleyg Carl Lewisg Gardner Shermang Edward Platzg Timothy Hayesg and Coy Williams. 91 The Lancer's victorious 1965-66 Basketball Team include: FRONT ROW: Wayne Riella: Shawn Murphy and Paul Eccardg managers. SECOND ROW: Gary Athenian Lee Cone: Ronaldo Murallog james O'Connorg Ricardo Murallo and Francis X. Sweeney coach. THIRD ROW: Phillip Kruseg Paul Storniolog Dean Golembeskig Philip Yering Ramunas Kondratas and Elmond Kenyon. Missing: Raymond Cianci. otbing Is Impossible To The Willing One of the finest seasons ever played by any Waterford High School basketball team ended on March 15, in the Central Connecticut State College gym, in New Britain. Before a crowd of over 4,500 people and under the expert leadership of Coach Francis X. Sweeney, the Lancers met South Catholic. Prior to this game, the Lancers were 17-3 and South Catholic was 17-2. Even though the Lancers met defeat, it was the first time in fifteen years that an area basketball club has reached this horizon. The previous Lancer rebound record of 30 set by Charles Brown in 1960 was broken by Theodore Peterson, who scored 58 c bounds in the Killingly game. 92 4, VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1 Dec. 17 Penny 79-78 21 Fitch 62-39 25 Suffield 88-47 27 Alumni 78-47 30 Toleman 81-69 Jan. 4 dtliillingly 72-60 7 :l'St.Bernard's S5-59 11 :KE O. Smith 82-ii 14 Ellington 60-49 18 Windham 21 Stonington 78-48 25 New London 51-41 28 24Killingly 68-62 Feb. 1 9fMontville 79-46 4 XE. O. Smith 66-44 8 ,Stonington 69-30 11 liitch 72-75 15 :kMontVille 75-40 18 New London 62-72 24 St.Bernard's S9-57 4'Denotes ECC Games Up for another two points and the Lancers managed to overcome many of their opponents in order to maintain a record of 17-3. Right' Tallest man on the team, Philip Yering, has little trouble rebounding. 'Q The Murallo brothers, Ron and Rick, took turns throughout the season baffling the opponents defense from the outside with jump shots. Ron Crighfj out jumps his guard while in another game Rick Ueffj comes to the assistance of Captain Ray Kondratas. Reaching for the all important rebound The Greatest rime is Low Aim For the eighth time in their eight year varsity history, the Blue and White cagers entered the CIAC Tournament. Continuing their lighting spirit, the Lancers overcame Maloney and Platt to bring them to the semi-finals with South Catholic. Fine defensive manuevers enabled the Lancers to achieve a 15-3 pre-tournament record, ranking them sixth in Class L competition. With combined baskets totaling over 400 points, the Murallo brothers -Ron and Rick- were decisive factors in many games. Other attributes to the squads excellent record were Captain Ray Kondratus, .lim O'Connor, Ted Peterson, Paul Storniolo, Dean Golem- beski, and Gary Athenian. The Lancers can look back with pride on such emotion-laden games as St. Bernard's and New London. Qabozfej, the Lancer jV's are at all times under the watchful eye of Coach Gerard Rousseau Qbelou 94 fl The all important jump ball begins each game. Capturing the ball early in the game proved to be a desisive factor in many games for the Lancers. Members of the junior Varsity Team are: FRONT ROW: Gary Nielang Frank Wildrikg Gary Athenian and Thomas Bartlett. SECOND ROW: Gregory Benoitg Albert Perkinsg james Merserg Philip Kruseg Gary Workman and Lee Cone. ana JUNIOR VARSITY SCHEDULE 17 Dee. Penney 44-75 21 FilCl1 59-49 23 Sutlield 51-34 30 Toleman 45-57 Jan. 4 Killingly 67-55 7 St.Bernartl's 46-53 11 E. O. Smith 52-54 14 Ellington 63-55 21 Stonington 49-45 25 New London 43-63 28 Killingly 44-61 Feb. 1 Montville 64-45 4 IZ. O. Smith 53-48 8 Stonington 74-41 1l Fitch 59-54 15 Montville 58-52 18 New London 60-44 24 St.Bernard's 52-53 Combining his efforts with that of Ted Peterson, Phil Yering Cfzbozfej again captures the ball for the Lan- cers. Leading the Lancer offensive, Ron Murallo Qfzbove leffj contributes two more points to the cause. Helping to break St. Bernard's 12 game win- ning streak, Ray Konclratas fleffj grabe the inside position for the rebound. 95 Ana' so have the incentive. to go on further Dag Hammarskjold ? , W , A iv ' ,ai ?1v'7 L f , ' , , -.,,A A ,V , W If 1' ' 'f W' I V , , , I ,aff :E nstmction I ncreetses I nbom Right Discyline Strength em the emft This year's senior class sees one small step in their development to completion. Aware of the infinite horizons yet to be met, the class reflects upon the social, civic, intellectual, and moral training it has acquired at Waterford High School. The seniors are now more aware of the vastness of man's potential, the expanse of the universe and their responsibility for constant advance- ment. Now they leave, resolved to make their dreams a reality. Spending countless hours planning their final activities for their last year at WHS are class Pres. Philip Fergione, V. Pres. Ray- mond Cianci, Sec. Patricia Neilan, and Treas. Susanne Madara. Standing is Advisor Ralph P. Kehoe. JOEL ADKINS Football 1, II, IIIg Gymnastics I-IVQ Track 1,2. RANDALL ADKINS Track 1, 2, III, IV. 98 Football lg Gymnastics I-Vg meth, BARBARA ALLEN Baton Corps 2, III, IVg Rifle Club 1,2. HOLLY ANDERSON Baton Corps 1, 2, III, IV, Choir 3, Chorus 2, fig Execu- tive Council Alt. lg junior Classical League I, 2, 4. -KT JACALYN ANGER Chorus 2 3 T 'A 'B ALEDA ANGELL American Field Service Stu- dent Committee 3, 4, Choir 3, 45 Chorus 23 Dramatics 2, 43 Modern Dance Club 3, 4, Treas. 4, Westheld junior High School, Westheld, New Jersey I, CATHY ANTLEY Baton Corps 2, III, IV. NANCY APPLEBY American Field Service Stu- dent Committee 4g Basque Club 1, 2g Choir 45 Chorus 33 Executive Council rep, 23 Stu- dent Council rep. 1, 3, 4. PAULA AVENA American Field Service Stu- dent Committee 4g Choir 3, 4, Chorus 2, Modern Dance Club 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. DEBORAH PAMELA BAIER ANGELOPULOS Cheerleaders III, IV, Dra- Intramurals 31 New London matics Ig Executive Council High School LZ' 2, 3, 43 Treas. 2, Pep squad PETER BAIER Basketball 13 Football 1, 2, III, IVQ Student Council 23 Track 3. PETER BARTELLI Aerospace Club 1 Treasurer, 2g Band 1-4g Track 13 Wrest- ling 4. RICHARD BELLICCHI Key Club President 4g Foot- ball II, III, IVg Track 2, 3, IV. MICHAEL BENANTI 2, III, IV. NANCY BENDER Chorus 1-43 Intramurals 3. WILFRED BENOIT Baseball 1g Dramatics 3g Exec- utive Council 1, 2, President 2g Football 1, 2, III, IV, Man- ager 2g Latin Club 1-5g Key Club 3, 43 Track 35 Student Council 5, 4, Vice-President 4. DEBORAH BENVENUTI Prom Committee 33 Student Council 1-4. JANICE BERMAN THE CHARTER 3, 43 Band 3,4g Intramurals 3g Latin Club 3. MARK BINGHAM Cross Country IVg Track 3 GEORGE BITTMAN The Days 0 Our Youth re the Days 0 Our Glory LINDA BLANCHARD l PETER BLIVEN DONNA BRADSHAW Basque Club 1, 23 Dramatics 2, 33 Executive Council Sec. 33 junior Classical League 23 National Honor Society 5, 43 Student Council del. 23 Amer- ican Field Service Delegate to Switzerland 4. LINDA BRAILEY Choir 53 Chorus 23 Executive Council alt. 1, 23 junior Clas sical League 1-3. KATHRINE BRASTOW American Field Service Stu- dent Committee 43 Basque Club 1-53 Dramatics 5, 4, treas. 43 junior Classical League 5, 43 Medical Club 1-53 Modern Dance Club 1, 23 National Thespian Society 3, 4. CALVIN K. BROUWER EXCALIBUR, 2-4, Managing Editor 43 Audio-Visual Aids 1-43 Pres. 2,43 Pres. 5, Stu- dent Advisor 5, 43 Dramatics 1-43 National Thespian So- ciety 2-4. PHYLLIS BONANNO IDA BROWN Bowling 5,43 Pres. 4. Chorus 4. DARRELL BROWN Choir 4g Chorus 3g Wrestling 1-4. THOMAS BROWN Choir 2-4, Chorus Ig Intramu- rals lg Volley Ball 2. ,fQ,EjQi ', ' f' ' :gn L.. , up ELEANOR BRUCE Bowling 2-4, Secretary 4g In- tramurals 1-4. DAVID BURGESS STEPHEN BUSCETFO Football 17 2g Track 1, 2, 111, Football Zg Student Council 1 IV. MARK BURNHAM American Field Service Stu- dent Committee 5, 4g Cross Country 1-3g Executive Coun- cil 3g Key Club 3, 4. SHARON CABLES EXCALIBUR 4, Senior Lay- out Editor 4g THE CHARTER Zg American Field Service 4g Basque Club 2, 43 Dramatics 3, 4. Things Are in ofnfnon Among fiends PETER CAMPAGNA Learning to assimilate other cultures is one of the functions of education. The American Field Service Program offers such an opportunity. Birthe Muller spent this year with Aleda Angell and her family to acquaint the community with Swedish customs. SUSAN CAMPBELL Basque Club 1-4, Secretary 45 Dramatics 2, 35 Executive Council 2, 35 junior Classical League 3, 45 Student Council 4. Dramatics 3 4 JANICE CARDILLO EXCALIBUR 3, 45 Advertis- ing Manager 45 Choir 4, Chorus 3, 45 Bowling 2-4, Vice-President 45 Executive Council 45 Girls Leader Corps 45 Intramurals 2-4. ANTHONY CASCIO Dramatics 2-43 Golf 3, 45 Na tional Thespian Society 3, 4 MICHAEL CANNAMELA Track 1. PATRICIA CASTAGNA Choir 45 Chorus 4. KAREN CAVANAUGH NICHOLAS CEPEDA GREGORY CLUFF LOUIS CERRETO New London H.S. 1, 2, Red TfHCk 1, 2, IV. Deer Vocational High School, LEONA CHAMPLIN Red Deer, Alberta, Canada 3. BARBARA COHN Choir 2, Dramatics 2-4g Ex- ecutive Council 4g Junior Clas- sical League 2-3g National Honor Society 3-45 National Thespian Society 3-43 Student RAYMOND CIANCI Council 2-3. BRENT CHAPMAN Basketball 13 Student Council LYNN COOPER 1, 2. TERI CHARRON Connecticut College School of Dance 3, Modern Dance Club 2-4g Pep Squad 3, 4, Student Council 2-4. RICHARD COOPER Baseball 3-43 Basketball 12 Key Club 3-4. American Field Service 4g Bas ketball 1-4, Cross Country 1 Executive Council 2-4, Vice- President 3, 43 Student Coun- cil 1g Key Club 4. MICHAEL CORBEIL Audio-Visual Aid 1, 3, 4 Band 23 Choir 23 Chorus 1. WALTER COREY Audio-Visual Aids 1-43 Base- ball 3. The rope? Stud of Mankind Is Mme CAROL CORSON THE CHARTER 5-4, Bancl 1g Medical Club 1, 2. FRANK DAVIS Cross Country 4, Executive Council 1, 2, Track 3, 4. SEDONNA COXWELL Choir 3, 43 Chorus 2g Junior Classical League 4. BRENDA COYN E Chorus 4. SUSAN DANIELS JESSICA DEAN EXCALIBUR 2-4, Advertising Manager 2, Editor-in-Chief 43 Executive Council Alt. lg junior Classical League 2-43 School Press Institute 33 Na- tional Latin Certihcate 2, 3. MICHAEL DECILORAMI Football III, IV, Track III IV3 New London H. S. 1, 2 MICHAEL DENOIA Track 1. 105 MICHAEL DEVLIN Soccer 43 New London H. S. 1, 2. r JAMES DONNEE Tlae Secret of Education Lies in egrecting be Pupil Noted for presenting the policies of governments and using quo- tations from international personages, Miss Rosemary Carden leads a discussion in History Seminar. This class is composed of college preparatory seniors interested in contemporary problems. LINDA DOUCI-IETTE ROSEMARY DUNN Iheerleaders III, IV, Captain lg Executive Council 1, 25 edical Club 2 Modern lunior Classical League 1, 25 VI ' g 3 ance Club 3, 43 Student Iouncil Alt. 4. EDMUND DURIGAN East Lyme jr. High 13 New London H. S. 2. I 'YK GRAYDEN EATON Chess Club 1, 23 Track. DORLYNN EATON ROBERT ELDRIDGE Baseball 1, 2, III, IV3 Basket- ball 1, 2g Executive Council 43 Football 1, 2, III, IV3 Student Council 3. LAWRENCE ELLIOTT DONNA ELTON Baton Corps 1, 2, III, IV3 Dramatics 33 junior Classical League 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Intramurals 4. DALE ENOS Bowling 3, 43 Intramurals 4. MICHELE ERRICSON Executive Council Treasurer 1, Modern Dance Club 3, 43 Pep Squad 2, 33 Student Coun- cil 2. HAROLD FARGO Baseball 1, 23 Basketball 1, 23 Key Club 33 Football 1, 2, III, IV. GREGORY FARRAR Cross Country 1, 2, 4. WANDA FAVOLISE Executive Council 2, 32 Stu- dent Council 1. PHILIP FERGIONE American Field Service 4g Ex- ecutive Council President 3, 4g Football 2g National Honor Society 3, 45 Nutmeg Boys State 3g Student Council 1-33 Track 1-4. SANDRA FERGIONE Chorus 1-33 Junior Classical League 2-4. RONALD FINCHER BRENDA FLUET Bowling 2-4g Intramurals 1-4g Girls Leader Corps 2-4. LINDA FONNER Chorus 1, 2. JOANN FOX New London H. S, 2. ALAN FRAUSINI Executive Council 1-35 Foot- ball 1, 2g Track 1-4. JULIETTE FREDELLA Intramurals 23 GTrls Leader Corps 3. DORIS FREUDENSTEIN Basque Club 1, 2g Dramatics 3, 45 EXCALIBUR 4g junior Classical League 2-4. CHRISTOPHER GADA East Lyme Jr. High 9. ll Men atumll Desire nowleclge LINDA GIBSON GEORGE GAGER Football IV, Eaglebrook School, Deerfield, Mass 95 Mount Hermon School, Mt. Hermon, Mass., 103 Conrad High School, West Hartford, Conn., 11. SHIRLEY GAVALETZ Girls Leader Corps 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, Student Council 1. GAIL GELINAS KEITH GERRITT Cross Country 2g III, IV, Co-captain IVQ Junior Clas- sical League 2, 3, fig Key Club 3, 43 Track 1, 2, III, IV. EDWARD GREEN Executive Council 33 Rifle Club 3. CAROL HANSEN GLENN HANSEN Audio Visual Aids Club 1 Band 1 4 DIANE HAPGOOD Bowling 2, 3. The Sum of Wisdom.- Time is ever Lost Tim! is evoted To eemingful Work CAROL HARRIS THE CHARTER 3, 43 Na- tional Thespian Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 43 Best Thespian Award 3. STEWARD HARTWELL Choir 43 Chorus 4g Dramatics 3, 4g Key Club 3, 43 Executive Council 23 Student Council 4 Latin Award 1. DONALD HAPGOOD THELBERT HARPER ball 1, 2, III, IV3 Key Club 3, 43 Track 13 Wrestling 2. WILLIAM HENDERSON 110 DENNIS HAV.ENER Auclio-Visual Aids Club 1, 2 Rifle Club 1. Executive Council 1, 4g Foot- THOMAS HEATLEY Baseball 2, 3, IV. Basketball 1, 23 Executive JASON HARRAN Council Vice-President 1, Rep. . ' 4, Football IH, IV, Key Club Student Council 13 Latin Basketball 13 Latin Club 1 Award 1. GRACE HERKIMER EILEEN HORAN Dramatics 2-43 Art Club V. BHSCIUC Club 2-43 Chfiif 43 Pres. 4g Future Teachers of Chorus 2-45 Dff11'H2ifiCS 5, 45 America 3, 4, Pres, 4, Future Teachers of America 4. DEREK HILLYER Football 2. MIRIAM HOUSE American Field Service Stu dent Committee 4g Choir 2, 4g Chorus 1, 3g Dramatics 1- 33 Modern' Dance Club 1, 2, 45 National Thespian Society 2 4, Student Council rep. 2 4. STEPHEN HNAT '41 FRANCIS HOAGLAND GARY HOLMES Assisting oliice personnel in recording daily absentees during her study halls is Holly Anderson. 111 Without Ideals, E ffort S Cl70ld1 Sb?, 15 student Council 1, 2. DENNIS HURSHMAN Executive Council 4g Football oes Not Exist MARK JENNINGS Executive Councilg Football 1, 2, III, IVQ Junior Classical League 23 Prom Committee 35 Student Council 2g Track 43 Varsity W Club 2-4. KENNETH JOHNSON Baseball 23 Basketball Man- ager 3, 4g Football 1, II, III, STEVEN JOHNSTON IVg Gymnastics 2, 3, 45 Na- THE CHARTER 49 Band L53 tional Honor Society 5, 4. Chess Club 1, 2g junior Clas- Executive Council Vice-Presi- Smal League 43 Trask 1, 21 dent 2g Student Council 1, 3, IH' IV' 4. LINDA JOHNSON Girls Leader Corps 4. BARBARA JONES ROBERT JOHNSON RAYMOND KARASEVICZ Track III. ELLEN KENT Band 1, 23 Dramatics 33 Intra- LARRY 'KAIMMONS murals ll St. Emma Military Academy, ELMOND KENYON Baskmiiijifiii, IV3 Ex- ecutive Council 1, 2, 33 Foot- ball 1, 2, III, IV3 Key Club 3, 4g Student Council 43 Track 1, II, III, IV. ROGER KENYON Cross Country 1, 2, III. SUSAN KERP Band 1-43 Basque Club 2, 33 Bowling 13 Dramatics Club 52 Intramurals 1. BELLA KIL Clgorus 13 Modern Dance Club THE Powhatan, Virginia 3. LORRAINE KITLENSKI Basque Club 1-43 Dramatics Club 1-43 junior Classical League 2-43 President 4g Na- tional Latin Certificate 2, 33 National Thespian Society 3, 4. ADELE KOKOSKA Bowling 1-43 Treasurer 4g In- tramurals 2-4. RAMUNAS KONDRATAS Basketball 1, 2, III, IVg Bas- que Club Treasurer 33 junior Classical League 2, 33 Key Club 3, 4, Vice-President 43 National Honor Society 33 Student Council 2, 3, 4 Pres- ident 43 Track III, IV. PATRICIA KONOCHIK CHARTERQ Bowling 4. ANN LATHROP with If L . . A. up :ll To Thine wn onscience Be True JANE KOPTONAK All Eastern Chorus 2, 4g Bas- que Club 1-3g Choir 2-4g Chorus 1-43 Dramatics Club 1-4g junior Classical League 3, 4. JOSEPH KRIPPS Track 2, III. RAYMOND KRUSE Basque Club 1-4g Key Club 4, Future Teachers of America 4. DAVID LADD Cross Country 1-3g Track 1, 2. WILLIAM LAPUT Audio-Visual Aid Club 14 President 39 Track 1, IV Wrestling 3, IV. DONNA LAPUTZ EXCALIBUR 4g Chorus 1-4g All Eastern Chorus 43 Dra- matics 45 Intramurals 2-4. BENJAMIN LATHROP Audio-Visual Aids Club 1, 2, 3, Basketball lg Choir 3, 43 Executive Council 1g Football 1, Student Council 2, 3. Bowling 4, Chorus 3, 45 Ex- ecutive Council 3, 4, Prom ??13f2fz,,,. , W Committee 3. DONALD LAVOIE Track 1, 2, III, IV. SUSAN LE BLANC Band 1, 2, Basque Club 2, 3, Dramatics 2, 3g Executive Council 4, Girls Bowling 1, Student Council 3. DANIEL LENA DAVID LEMANSKI Audio-Visual Aids Club 3, 4, New London H. S. 1. Executive Council 1, 2, Foot- ball 2, III, IV, Key Club 3 43 Student Council 3, 4g Var- sity Club 4. 1 RALPH LEWIS Basque Club 43 Rifle Club 1-4. VERONICA LIPSCHE CHRISTOPHER LOESER Band 1-4, Chess Club 1, 2, 3, President 3g Gymnastics 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4g Soccer 4g Track 1, 2, III, IV. STEPHEN LORD CHERYL LUTY Bowling 3, 4, Dramzitics 3, 4. BARRY MacDOUGALL Executive Council 1. What Scugbtzafe Is to a Block of Marble, Education Is 0 the Soul SUZANNE MADARA Chorus 1g Dramatics 1-43 Ex- ecutive Council 2-4g jr. Clas- sical League 2, 33 jr. Prom Committeeg National Thes- pian Society 2-45 Student Council 1. CHERYL MARNETT Bowling 3, 4, CAROL MALLOY Debating Society 1. DONNA MARSHALL EXCALIBUR, Sports Editor THE CHARTER 2 Stu dent Council alt. 1. MARY MARA American Field Service 4, Dramatics 1, 2, 43 Executive Council 1, 2, Secretary 25 Jr. Prom Committeeg National Thespian Society 2-45 Student Council 1, 4 Secretary. NANCY MATTISON Debating Society 2-43 Bowling 1, 3, 4. MARGARET MAYNARD DOUGLAS MARCHESE Executive Council 1, 23 jr. Baseball 1, 2, III, IV. Baton Corps 2g Prom Com- mittee 5g Student Council 43 Twirlers 3, 4. VIRGINIA MCCORMICK Ludwigsburg-American High School 1, West Germany, Monmouth Regional High School 2, Monmouth, New Jersey, New London High School 3. ELIZABETH McMULLEN Chorus 1-43 Gymnastics 33 Modern Dance Club 3. MARY ANN McCOURT Art Club 4, Pres. 43 Basque Club 1, 23 Choir 3g Dramatics 1-33 Chorus 2-43 Modern Dance Club 1-4g Student Council 2, 33 Prom Commit- tee 3. MICHAEL MCNEII. Track 3. MARGARET MCCOY KERRY MERCER Chorus 2-43 Modern Dance Band 1-43 Dff'-YUNICS 5, 43 Club 2-43 Prom Committee 3. Medical Club 3. .lim MAUREEN McDERMOTT Dramatics 1, 3, 49 Executive Council 4g Girls Leader Corps 43 junior Classical League 1- 4, Sec. 33 National Honor So- ciety 3, 43 National Thespian Society 3, 43 Student Council 2. JEAN McKERNEN Intramurals 1. YVONNE MICHAELS Bowling 43 Chorus 3, 43 Dra- matics 43 Future Teachers of America 3, 4. Without Education Neitlaeif Freedom Nor justice Can Be Maintained JO ANNE MILLER Bowling 2-4g Girls Intramu- PAULA MORETTI Bowling 3, 4g Intramurals 2, rals 2-45 Girls Leader Corps 43 Medical Club 1. 4- MARY ANN MITCHELL Basque Club 39 Bowling 33 Medical Club 5. Football 5- RUSSELL MORGAN JEFFERY MORIN Football 1, 2, III, IV Captaing Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4g Execu- tive Council 2g Key Club 3, 4g Student Council 1, 3, 4g Track 1, 2, III, IVQ Varsity Club. CLARA MONTESI Bowling 33 Dramatics Club 3, BIRTHE MULLER Student Council 45 American Field Service delegate from Malmo, Sweden 4. After school, Richard Welsh experiments to prove that motion is related to mass by clocking the speed of various steel balls falling down an inclined plane. . LYNDA MILLS WILLIAM MOREY Bowling 23 Modern DHUCC Cornwall Academy, Great Bar- Club 14- rington, Mass. 1, 2. Truth Is Truth The End af echoning RONALDO MURALLO Basketball 1, II, III, IV, Wrestling 3. RICHARD MYLLYMAKI Band 1' Baseball 1 2 3 4 RUFINO MURALLO Band 1, 2, 3, 4. CORINE NAST J. ANTHONY MUSCARELLA PATRICIA NEILAN Cheerleaders 4g Choir 3, Chorus 1, 2g Executive Coun- cil 1, Secretary 43 Pep Squad 2, 3g Student Council 2, 3. J. ALLEN MUSCARELLA American Field Service 3, Key Club 3, 4g National Honor Society 3, 43 Soccer 43 Track 1, 2, III, IV, Student Council 1, 3. MILDRED NELSON Chorus 1, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. ROBERT NEVILLE MES O'CONNOR Drarnatics 3 4 Chorus 4' whis- Wrestling 4, New London H. S. 1, 2. ROBERT NIEDBALSKI Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Chess Club 2, 33 Dramatics 3, 4, Nation- al Honor Society 33 Track 2, 3, 4, Soccer 4. DAVID O'BRIEN RICHARD OCCHIONERO Audio-Visual Aids Club 1, 2, Choir 2g Chorus 1. .IAMES O'CONNELL Audio-Visual Aids Club 3, 4, Football 2. Baseball 4, Basketball 1, 2, III, IV, Student Council 2g Key Club 4. LOUIS OLDROYD JONATHAN ORRIS Dramatics 43 Football 2, Med- ical Club 4g Track 1, 2, III, IV. ANDREW OSMAN Band 3g Cross Country III, Golf III, IVg Key Club 4, Lee High School, Lee, Mass. 1-2. FREDERICK PALMER Football 1-3g Track 1-3. 19' Auu' the Thoughts of Youth ure Long, Long Thoughts FRANK PEEK Baseball 2 The main ambition of high school students is to plan for a promi- nent future. Many pursue further education, while others accept the responsibility of community participation immediately. Count- less hours are'spent in meditation upon their horizon. 122 JOSEPH PARISE Student Council rep. 2g Old Lyme High School 3. Student Council alt. 2. RICHARD PERKINS F REDERICKA PEARSON Executive Council rep. 4g Pep RONALD PERRY Squad 5, 43 prom Committee Executive Council alt. 4. CAROL PHILLIPS Dramatics 2. NANCY PHILLIPS Bowling 13 Executive Council 1. DENNIS PISCATELLA Executive Council 1, 2, 3, Gymnastics 1-4. MARGARET PI-ATZ Chess Club 4 Choir 4 Chorus GILBERT POPE BONNIE RHODES Education Has o If Z- LINDA ROSELUND 07' S Choir 2, 4g Chorus 1, 3, 4g Dramatics 3, Vice-President 4g 0 Girls Leader Corps 3, 4g In- tramurals 1-4g junior Classical League 3, 4. of lmmcter CAROL RYLEY Executive Council 1. JOSEPH RICHARDS EDMUND sABowsK1 ?u'g0'g1S:Zl'A1dS Club 1' 2' Chess Club 1, 2, 5. ' an ' LINDA ROGGERO CATHY SANTANGELO Basque Club 13 Dramatics 23 Basque Qlub 43 Chorus 1.45 EXCCUHVC Council 25 Student Dramatics 43 Future Teachers Council 1, 4g Twirlers 1-4. of America. CYNTHIA ROYER SUSAN SCHECK Chorus 1, 2, 43 Drarnatics 33 Chorus 1-45 Future Teachers Girls Intramurals 1. of America 3. PAUL SCHLICHT Track 3, 4. JOHN SCHMITZ Football 2, III. CYNTHIA SCOTT Band 1, 2, 33 Chorus 43 Dra- matics 33 Girls Intramurals 2 31 Gymnastics 3, 4. ELEANOR SENIOR Choir 5. BEVERLY SHORETTE Library Club3 Cheerleaders IV3 Baton Corps 1, 23 Execu- tive Council 2, 43 Pep Squad 33 Student Council 1, 5. EDWARD SIENKOWSKI Intramurals. JANET SIMONS Dramatics 53 Bowling 35 Stu. dent Council 3. MAUREEN SHEEDY Executive Council 33 Future APRIL SISSON Teachers of America 4g Stu- dent Council 1, 2. n uietness Sim!! e Your Siren tlo 8 WILLIAM SOUSA SUSANNE SISSON Chorus 43 Executive Council 2, junior Classical League 1-43 Student Council 33 Med- ical Club 3. WILLIAM SPEER Cross Country 4g Key Club 3 43 Track 43 New London H S WESLEY SKOVINSKI Basketball 2, sg Executive DAPHNE STADLER Council lg Football 1. Chorus 3, 43 Intramurals 23 Medical Club. LEORA SMITH Basque Club 1, 23 Bowling 33 Executive Council 3, 43 Junior Classical League 3, 43 Na- tional Society 3, 43 Secretary 3, 43 Dramatics Club 1-33 Junior Prom Committee. KAREN STENBERG THE CHARTER 3, 43 Chorus Dramatics 1, 3, 43 Fu ur Teachers of America. STRATTON SNOW Intramurals 2. DENNIS STONE Basque Club 3, 43 Cross Country III, IV, Co-Captain IV3 Junior Classical League 3, 43 Executive Council 2, 33 Treasurer 33 Student Council 1, 43 Key Club 3, 43 Track 1, III, IV. KENNETH STREET Debafilig 50Ci6fY 3, 33 Dfa' Junior Classical League 1, 23 IUHUCS 2- Gymnastics 2-4g Track 1, 2. JOAN SUDOL Baton Corps 1, 2, III, IV: Connecticut College School of Dance 33 Executive Council 13 Junior Classical League 1, 2g Modern Dance Club 1-4, Sec- retary 4. ,IOAN SWATSBURG Cheerleaders IVg Chorus 1, 2g Pep Squad 2, 3. THOMAS SWEENEY Football 2, III, IVg Executive Council 3g Key Club 3, 45 Student Council 1, 2g Track 1. PHILLIP TAL Baseball 1-33 Football 1g Key Club 3, 43 Soccer 4g Wrestl- ing 3, 4. JOHN TANGER 3r,'i1t2f-,--5.-.kk gk , , ,, Momentarily the hall is emptyg the building quiet. Those who pass through these halls, however, shall long remember the growth, stimulation, and friendships experienced here. 127 I KATHRYN THOMAS Chorus 3. JOHN VARLEY Track 1, 2. NANCY THORNLEY Basque Club 13 Dramatics 23 Student Council 2-4. CONSTANCE TOTORA Chorus 1-33 Student Council 1. DALE TULLER THE CHARTER 2-43 Man- aging Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 43 Choir 1-43 Dramatics 1-43 junior Classical League 1-43 National Honor Society 3-43 National Thespian Society 2-4. PAUL TURETZKY Football 13 Tennis 43 Key Club 4. NANCY VOELKER EXCALIBUR 2-3, Activities Editor 33 Executive Council 3 Intramurals 13 Prom Com mittee 53 Girls Leader Corps 2, 33 Student Council 1, 2, 4 Twirlers 1, II, III, IV, Leader IV. JANET WEAVER Basketball 3, 43 Bowling 3, 43 Gymnastics 33 Library 43 Chorus 13 Intramurals 3, 4, Tennis 4. ROBERT WELLS Track 1-4. RICHARD WELSH EXCALIBUR 3, 43 Band 1-43 junior Classical League 1-43 Key Club 3, 4g National Hon- or Society 3, 43 Soccer 43 Track 2, IV. Those Who Live With Purpose FRED WILLIAMS Will Pass It On to Utla ers PHILLIP WHITFORD Executive Council 1, 4g Foot- ball 2, 3, Manager 23 Track 1, 2, III, IVg Captain IV. REBECCA WILCOX Executive Council 25 Intra- murals 1, 25 junior Classical League 1-4. LELAND WILKIE Churchlancl High School, Portsmouth, Va. lg Lawrence High School, Falmouth, Mass. 2. SUELLEN WILLIAMS Dramatics 1, 3, 43 junior Clas- sical League 2-43 Medical Club 1-3, Treasurer 3. SUSAN WINDHOM Modern Dance Club 2, 33 Pep Squad 2-4. DEMARIS WINSLOW Chorus 13 Basketball 33 Intra- murals Zg Library Club 3. KATHLEEN WINTHROP THE CHARTER, 1-43 Busi- ness Manager 1-4g junior Classical League 1-4. 5: JOHN WISIACKAS Baseball 1, III, IV, Basketball 1, 2g Executive Council 2, President 2, Football 1, 23 Key Club 3, 4, President 4, Student Council 1, 3, 4. MARY WOOD Intramurals 1, 23 Modern Dance Club 4. GEORGE WOOLLEY LINDA WRIGHT Hants East Rural High, Nova Scotia, Canada 1, 23 New Lon- don H. S. 3. PHILIP YERING Baseball 1, 2, IV, Basketball 2, III, IV, Golf III, Key Club WILMA ZALTZMAN Chorus 5g New London H. S. 1. WILLIAM ZANESKI Executive Council 13 Football 1, 2g Track 1, 2. ROBYN ZARCHECK Chorus 1-3. CAROL ZITO Cheerleaders IV, Executive Council 33 Junior Classical League 2-4, Laurel Girls State 33 Modern Dance Club 2-4, Peq Squad 2, 33 Student Coun- cil 2, 45 Treasurer 4. aQNHg, xi' as . WWm.WMWm,,,,M,,,, sf The Lz 4 'x 'Na 5 Wm- Mavis 1 1 Q WMM' , 15 , E fi ,,...w Q Na-0' we-if uw!! nga W ,A , ff, ewammqf fwwmmm, , 431 2 f wg wfmfww , V. ,,.,, ,, ,W , 'WW A W .fwmqwf .W ...N f , ,ww-me-ummm ww, f A ww-wmwwuyw WW ,M f, , ,Mm Mfwnf.wwN,,,,,Y 'AW f iQ:,fw,,':',I,'Lv4WVW ww' ,, f M f f ww .V mu-qww ut obim who iso 5 auth and age are 1 wmmvm A ,, . - e 1 , . n,,,f,, H , V, ' ,T ,f-f . W4 ' v - K f ' ' , ,, fy ' j ' WW eff 'V V ,Z I ,f 'f I 2 Q MW K,y, Wm ,,f, ,V,,,, f H e ,,4L.,,,, i , , I I A f ' 'mme ' V, , f 'Mez ,,f' 'x,eVLz,', WW f',f' M-W 2 Q ,Z U F LM? if 1 5 e 'Y 4' ' Q f k-f 1 H I fm, em opposite digbosition equal! ez bu den Plato jf . by Y ,WNW 725415 3204! V , ww , xi' . , ,f la Z I 'V ' 1 e e L . ,.,, 'e e , An 1 , , '3 3 5 esterday Is But Todays Memory Ana' Tomorrow ae- ' ','. it Q. is :L In a, k 5. R' saw o A is . .,' raw 4' r r r zr r oo . it ' . , oioo i . f -: , is i i igiii I i I ' T I is A Above: Abbott, Kenneth, Alfero, Diana, Alfero, jacalyn, Baker, Evelyn, Bartelli, Edward, Bartlett, Leslie, Bartlett, Thom- as, Barracco, Roseanna, Beaney, Robert, Beauchamp, Robin, Begley, Stephen, Bellefleur, Linda. 134 High school careers are fleeting. Increased privileges . . . early dis- missals and better assembly seats, are rewards which come with addi- tional responsibility. As Upperclassmen, juniors give the school its spirit, guide underclassmen and begin thinking of their future. The time has come to plan for the horizons that are to be faced after graduation. , ,,., V , 4, s 1t, V. 1 if ., 'W , . rs.. , Q.. . r M mi .i ' Q lst Row: Balanger, Gerald, Bender, Linda, Bergam, Terry, Rittman, Ellen. 2nd Row: Blanchard, Susan, Bonnano, Michael, Bonser, Rosemary, Briggs, Roger. 3rd Row: Brooks, Gary, Broughton, Ann, Brown, Ruth, Browne, Linda. 4th Row: Bruce, Kathryn, Bunting, Robert, Buonnanno, Eugene, Burrows, Thomas. Is Todays 760772 In their junior year, students do new and bigger things. They vice-president, Rosemary Bonser, secretary, Gayle McKinney, have the junior Prom to plan and to attend. junior class oth- treasurer. Standing: T. H. Murray, adviser. ters are, Left to right: Roy Jefferson, president, Stephen Swain. V V l A ffi' Q . 'y l ,.,y , ii A . A. ,.. 1 Y 2 ., ,q 1 M, , fu . i S Nl .vi I I . L V ,L My Vi ,,.. A ,. f - . H iffy, M ' f ' yi ' M . , . ' H y twmg v z V r, .V ,., V' I ' r , 4' In V I th .. f ff' i' , fa.. j i K A . , ., 4 Q 11232, Z v. . gg , .., V I . f we an 'W 0 ' . , X x WH ,, Y V, I V, VL,. -V H , Ng, ., ,. ff 'rr ,. 0 W .M if W V 1 . , ' , . Q X ff ,,. ff i but get tri t aa 4. f Z f ...Ls 'Y lst Row: Buttinger, Kenneth, Cain, Daniel, Calamari. David, Carling, Herbert. Abozfe: Ist Row: Collett, Bruce, Conley, 2nd Row: Cavaleri, Richard, Cesario, Lynette, Cioci, Gregory, Cioei, Howard. joan. 2nd Row: Coogan, Stephen, Cop- 5rd Row: Clark, George, Clark, Robert, Cleary, Robert, Cline, David. pola, Dale. 3rd Row: Couchon, Mary Ellen, Coyle, Joseph, 155 Trust The flu' ,. 5 -.3 ' , 3 , P , . 1,Ef,- If - I are w r ik, W 454 'l f M 1' ' 7 ww F753 , '4 , .AA2' T . Q? 74 .Q Q .6 :v:3'l:'. s '- nh 7' w,w Ltn, :wg ., 8 , ff' M, 113.51 v,,:.,,,,V,,,,,,. Q., ,ggqw ,H 1 de ,AV . .M .. 1, 3 4 2 T A: . Q my ry 3 , in. , E gf ' it z uf' I , f . i 5 3 ' 2 4 lst Row: Crandall, William, Cupello, Susan, Curless, Susan, Cutone, Joanne 2nd Row: Daniels, Robert, Dela Cruz, Clement, Denison, Donna, Dewire, David. 3rd Row: Diederich, Catherine, Donahue, Edward, Douton, George Drake, Susan. 4th Row: Dupont, Christine, Durivan, Donald, Durkee, Daniel Elton, Diane, 5th Row: Esposito, Valerie, Faulkner, Donald, Flaman, Lawrence Fow, Paulette. 6th Row: French, Catherine, Friedman, Ronald, Gaetano, Leon ard, Gallup, Donald. 136 realms, 01' in Them is Hidden the e Z f ,Ke fi? fa., ,f '-f 131 , ,. . e . . 1 x 'L , Qi' 'Z ', it . I ll ,Z ...,.,, ggi, ie... 1 1 532' fe re 'Wag ' lst Row: Garrison, Patricia, Geer, Janie. 2nd Row: Geer, Mark, Golembeski, Dean. 3rd Row: Goodall, Gina, Groton, Karen. 4th Row: Granahan, Linda, Graves, Cathy. Sth Row: Green, Donna L., Green, Michael E. 6th Row: Green, Michael, Grimes, Christine. .1 Gates to temit 5 .. .fa if , aa 8 ,, New Y f. , 1 ' 4 M - ,,v. 1 , .tw V 44 . A,,,, L, .. Q L . . . .,1: , , a ,sr nl fi ..... I ainvff' if A A E , , - ,, 2 - ,Z:,. 'I ff H w W W Q ' s M , ' ' ,jf Q: ' V, ' ' i M V' ' ,j' fl vi., ' . ,, U Q M 4 , M L ,,,Xm L, .V W 722 .5 mt y, Vi ,-fm, . f M 7 f A I G f. 'M 7 W ,,, . if af I A- 405 ' f Ti . ii 4 ry 5 Above: Gustafson, Susan, Hall, Linda, Hall, Patricia, Hammel, Michael, Harris, jean, Harris, Theodore, Hazelzet, Bruce, Healy, Karen, Hewitt, Carl, Hickey, Marcella, Higdon, James, Higgns, Wil- liam. 1 9115... L il E Q ff Q I, I ' , V' if f A Q' J ., ' A ki, ,,,, 4 R . ' 5 ' .,.. f fd 2 ' wa s ' Wi' QM , 551' ...WW 9 1-if 5' is ' i f f fii, W l 1st Row: Hiller, Mark, Hines, Yvonne, Hirschfeld, Paul, Hirschfeld, Ralph 2nd Row: Hobbs, Carolyn, Howard, Palmer, Hudyma, Raymond, Hutchinson William. 3rd Row: Hutcheson, Nancy, Ingaham, Leslie, Insinga, James, Irons Richard. 4th Row: jackson, William, jefferson, Roy, Johns, Rosalie, jones Barbara. 5th Row: Kiaka, Charles, Kaminsky, Samuel, Karasevich, Ellen Karvarnos, Gerald. 6th Row: Kent, Peggy, Ketner, Diane, Kimmons, Kimberly Kincaid, Cathy. 137 It Is A Long md From the Inception 0 A .4 . 3 r v,y, AAZA K -W :IAA , S 1 A11- , W f C siee 1 , c a ji 2 . V ,,.af,+,, ini 32, re . Z ,A I A ,ff ga X Q I , V ,uzgvvz ,E V V. AVZEE zuu in 2 .::,.,V3,, Y L A A ij' v,w i l Q , , I VW ,Z 'H W K K ,,,,, s ,, ww-ew fi rg fag . . E lst Row: Murphy, Shawn, Nelson, Christina, Nelson, Scott, Neville, Melanie. 2nd Row: Niedzwecki, Henry, Novak, Don, Outlaw, Lynette, Palmer, Rodney. 3rd Row: Pearson, Robert, Perez, Robert, Perkins, Cheryl, Perkins, Susan. 4th Row: Perkins, julia, Perry, Marsha, Perry, Susan, Peterson, Theodore. 5th Row: Petrini, Nevil, Petrowski, Candace, Phillips, Barbara, Phillips, Mary. 6th Row: Philopena, Mary, Pickens, Carol, Pierce, Wendy, Piper, Paula. 158 fin 24 1 nl Mt f aw fa' V s f , - ' 1 A tw f' ,Zane 3, V We 'QE' fk , ,, My , , 5, , ,, , , ,wa , ,, , vw 1 'ss 'f , X 1 af 4 ,X , f 21 -fbi' c 3, 1 .L L v,I, Y , .J , i f if M - . V, f. 'f,,fy,v, . 2 L fi V f ' 'f I ' L ,', rr , .1f4Wr f, 'w 3 he 'G' 5? at 7 ,i 51 'W , ,,,,ll .. ,Q PQI , i5yiQQQl',,jr5:,'z if Top Right: Poleh, Renate, Power, Michael, Prentice, Eric, Prink, Charles' Reed, Carol, Richards, Mario, Rebeshell Glenn, Riella, joseph Wayne, Robinson Judy, Rogers, Beverly. s 7 7 Thing To Its Realization. ff qi, ai . , i U, JZ? Above: David Lazuk, David Lewis, 1 Kondratus, Sigita, LaFlamme, Laliratta, Tony, Lavoie, Richard, Michele, Lee, Carole, Lenz, Levanti, Diana, Levanti, Frank, Frank. aff -I . .W 1 lf f af- f 'D , 5 f ,E,::v I -,M V ' f V 44, 'e L D' ll 'il mg Zi ibn ff' l D N ' t H , , 5 ' I Q Y L 'wwf ' - .. W' gf' ,QQ 5. 2 . s ii ei L . f r- Use ' f L ,, I . 'tr 'fn'-2 fy dd., 'xy ' A 1 F f v 4 L, .Ag MA. f if 1, . ,V as K, KVVV G I . I 1st Row: Lewis, Linda, Lieberman, Diane, Lizotte, Donna, Lonergan, Karen. 2nd Row: Luzietti, David, McCue, Michael, MacFarlane, Janice, McFarland, Douglas. 3rd Row: McKinney, Gayle, McLoughlin, Gary, McMullen, Mar- garet, Magorsi, Sandra. 4th Row: Malan, Marie, Malloy, William, Manizza, Robert, Marshall, George. 5th Row: Maynard, Carol, Mercer, james, Merrill, Josephine, Mills, Richard. 6th Row: Mitchell, Diane, Mueller, Linda, Munsell, Peter, Murallo, Samuel. 139 Who that Well His In the junior year students purchase class rings, symbols of their allegience to W.H.S. Here Steve Swain '67 is measured for his ring. ASL if r g,.V.M,f,5' Work Begimeeila . . . The Q A . W ay 'S roms' .? rf M ce .K X NW ,r', R ,t Q' i is -amp . 1 f,., K? ii N 7 4- . to f 'ff ' 'Z i ,rg . .. ,M , 2 i,, . ,MW . - M H ik' VJ . E . ' f , Q ,'i' .51 . , . it W Q .., . S R ttti -Q ,,V, Q . w i 1st Row: Rolf, Fred, Rondomanski, Leonag Rondomanski, Linda. 2nd Row: Rosenstein, Edithg Ross, Linda, Roy, Joanne. 3rd Row: Samuels, Michael, Sandberg, john, San- tora, Richard. 140 fax mi, A H ,,, V My . N ik me is . ' i'-' af - s l If Abave Right: Satterlee, Margaretg Sanders, Barry, Scarry, Candace. lst Row: Schlink, Eileen, Schloss, Kenneth, Sha- ver, Richard. 2nd Row: Silva, Georgeg Silva, JoAnn, Silva, Lawrence. 3rd Row: Silvestri, Jacqueline, Simpson, Nancy' Skaggs, Yvonneg Smeraldig Christopher. s , fig, l Rather ood End He Winnetla ffL,1l'14q J gym? ,W 1 ' 'YI lizi , -af' 1 ,.f z,, '1 5 1 A I f I ja, ., A, V ,Z , ,gin f 5, , L ,, V. au, , .. .. , ff Q 5, a if ,412 vw, . aff f a ya is 5 . wie , if 2 'LW F , va nv f W 42 9 2 ff' V5 fC ai an I ,fy A M V, 'S 43 In ,nam , AL ,V I ,f If , I A -,ist S, X ,a we ' Yyjv , W ii f 1' 2 , .1 1. I a ki W Ist Row: Smith, Elizabeth, Smith, Diane, Smith, Nancy, Smith, Ralph. 2nd Row: Starr, Suzanne, Stefanski, Barbara, Storms, Susan, Storniolo, Paul. 3rd Row: Stowe, Patricia, Stymiloski, Cheryl, Swain, Stephen, Swanson, Linda. 4th Row: Swartz, Loretta, Syren, john, Tashea, Wayne, Terry, Dean. Sth Row: Tracy, Allan, Venti, James, Veroski, Cecelia, Vescovi, Richard. 6th Row: Weber, Nancy, Welch, Chandler, Wilcox, Sharon, Wilkinson, Linda. , U A N, 1 ,- 1 8' xr. .Maw Q 1 'fffi Williams, Barry, Williams, Frank, Wil- liams, Rebecca, Willis, Patricia, Wins- low, Thomas, Wise, Barbara, Wyld, john, Yakimchuck, Catherine, Zito, Janet. 141 The Greater ezrt of regress Is the esire 0 Sophomores experience additional social and intellectual maturity. The basis for critical thinking and objective evaluation has been laid. Sophomores become more involved in school leadership, sports, and academics. The horizon of graduation becomes more visible as goals become clearer and more real. exe y V .- . . ,ssse . 2ss,A ,, wg A Z I ii i If f . ' ' ,,,. 9 . Above: lst Row: Abbiatti, Kathleen, Albanese, Leonardg Al- Theodore, Batty, Edwin. 2nd Row: Bazinet, Lucien, Beau- bert, Donna, Alderson, Larry, Amburn, Preston, Athenian, dreau, Janice, Belmonte, Judson, Benvenuti, Dana, Benson, Gary, Augustine, Kareng Avena, Edward. Above and Right: Kathy. Avena, Kathleen, Banta, Kareng Barberi, Charles, Bartlett, Sophomore class officers are left to right: Mr. Edward Nar- iang vice-president, jane Loeser, secretary, and Susan Marks- done, class advisor, David Guadliana, presidentg Gary Athen- bury, treasurer. 142 l r . A, , .,,:,, W fy 1 . Progress. in ,x . K A A U 1 eff ,et We . M. ' we wi .r we ., 1 H W nw - . , , QV fa , , X find, is lift life? f . , U fr ' . ' ' f.'n 5 ' M ,fafrrf y :flu r, C ffl ' asa V .I 1 .- an at K Q V f 'l lst Row: Benson, Lamont, Bergeson, Paul, Blahun, George. 2nd Row: Bonneau, George, Bonser, Kath- leen, Brace, Linda. 3rd Row: Branch, Holly, Briggs, Nancy, Britagna, Linda. 4th Bow: Britt, Jeanne, Brooks, Linda, Brooks, Patricia. 5th Row: Brown, Vallorie, Bulford, Jane, Bunnell, John. 6th Row: Burgess, Irene, Buscetto, Richard, Cabral, Margarita. 7th Row: Contillion, Donna, Carlson, Catherine, Cash, JoAnne. ,. -aa a av 4 xx fl I , .. ,MQ ,W ff' 'V ,y , ' fl' , , eg, i . 4. .Mr f' 5 Q.: 'f item Xwr fm Milf 1 ..,,,,.: V wr f ,t 1 af Q ' t l ,af - t 'M' Q J, gr W .ry V fa ik ' ,N . If ,f 'W' it,, , . , fn . 1' lst Row: Cash, William, Chang, YiFa, Chapman, Donald, Chapman, Dudley. 2nd Row: Chapman, Katherine, Chernik, Greg, Childs, James, Clark, Priscilla. 3rd Row: Clary, Paul, Clements, Ann, Cluff, Brian, Coffin, Larri. 4th Row: Colon, Carmen, Conley, Maureen, Cone, George Lee, Connor, Sherry. 5th Row: Connors, Deboraah, Conover, Roger, Couchon, Andrea, Cowden, Dennis. 6th Row: Crandall, Sandra, Crossley, Alan, Daniels, Bruce, Daniels, Janet. 7th Row: Darling, Robert, D'Ascenzo, William, Dawson, Diana, Denison, james. i sei' aa, l 60-'awww . ,fgngqiweha coho.++owJuJ1o.4-f . ' 4ovQHQ+9lQ'W,o,:94LQ-Q0,LAQA,u:-till., , WU,,,4,,.,,LE..,q,Q,dpo.mdosl2+Yu.tQn3.?, Vlp.1D-5'l649 Lfrlfjwfm-'UL 1 ' A Learnea' Man Has Always ealtb aww! K, mi f 5 fi YV Q r w K ' f f J f-'f .J rg21i12,s1z,g'., V lst Row: DeNoia, Richard, Deuloo, Antoinette, Deu loo, Peter. 2nd Row: Dewolf, Renee, Donahue, Elaine, Doughrity, Elaine. 3rd Row: Driscoll, Wil- liam, Duggan, Patricia, Edwards, Linda. 4th Row Dykes, Frank, Eberle, Susan, Eccard, Paul. 5th Row Egleand, james, Eldrige, Herbert, Elliott, Virginia 6th Row: Ely, Barbara, Enos, Richard, Felding Thoas. 7th Row: Fishman, Doris, Fonner, Gary, Fredi rick, Gene. , Q 2 , ..,,, ,,,, V, -,,g5 Qian ' f, .rm wwf 1'a1', rsfeg4, .NLE-a I Y W Q' H ,tea . ' , ' 435 1931 4 W, f N 1 ff 1 mf W ,N sw? ia 3. , 2 is X if 4Qf3Xxl'?11 W v ,A 2 2, I as . 39,23 2 Q 'e WF' ,I 1, 5 . . f r is H732 ,gg gg. 3 we at 1, yryryry yrrey , aaa. If 'M Siu 1 Xt ,S ,, . 3 . W Q W + . f . . Q 1,316 as., W... , r. ra H lst Row: Frudenstein, Paul, Gleason, Treeman, Gearhart, Sandra Gager, Joanna. 2nd Row: Gifford, Karen, Gray, Daphne, Gray Deborah, Greene, Charles. 3rd Row: Guadliana, David, Hague, Janet Hammer, Norbert, Hartwell, Rae. 4th Row: Hatch, Gleen, Hatch Janet, Hayes, Timothy, Healy, Frank. 5th Row: Heath, Martha, Hempi stead, Ruby, Hewitt, Lois, Higdon, Kenneth. 6th Row: Hightower William, Hill, Brian, Holloway, Kerry, Horr, Dennis. 7th Row: Horr Georgeanne, Howell, Mary, Jamieson, Maureen, jarett, Douglas. 9 9 In Himsa? .Y 'K - K i rw f I 5 f ,Nami WWW ... 1 -,X J my A , ,, fav ,,.....w W2 , ffg .W I f ss ss s x ma - 324 A relaxing break during the morning provides opportunity to J school cafeteria during the ten-minute break to 'rest a ittle. , ' 'W 4 Xi' 'W talk things over. Above a group of students gather in the ' 1 f . . .,. ,, . rsssi s ,s iiii J iiiir zi. s i . s , f ,, .,,,, V I r., W Vin Q . ,N 8 H fig , V A ij? aff Q If K J riirr t in V- ' at . rf I , I ' . J V 4 X J , , it K. X , , V ' , Vi-ii, . ' ,, , 1 V I ,., H I 33, I - f V 'if ls 7 'Q ' , yi., 'Q f, v'. A ff ff fi . .g , VZ - Q 4 it , , J' 5 w W ask ' - 'Q V NL J , M - A ' S. Ci .af Above Riglal: Jarrett, Carol, Jensen, Maren, Jewett, Barbara' Lazarus Sharon. Above Le ts LeClair Wayne' Lee Gary Johnson, Judy, Johnston, Linda, Jordan, Robert, Kalamian, Neurie, Karazevicz, Donald, Kelsey, Louise, Kirk, John, Kitt- redge, Kenneth, Koptonack, Fred, Krohn, Peter, Kruse, Phil- lip, Kupis, Joanne, Lawrence, James, Lawrence, William' 7 1 f 1 1 a Lewis, Carl, Lightfoot, Gail, Littlefield, Teresa, Loeser, Jane Lyons, Andrea, McCoy, William, McNeil, Gregory, MacDon ald, Margot, MacDougall, Colleen. Was, Time Is, . . . Time Utilizing fleeting moments effectively, Priscilla Clark studies in the cafeteria. WM ,4,. 4 N . 2155 d'l 1i'i' V iifetf'.?'f of ii A ' 4 . 'i wif I 1.93 . Earl , ' f Z ii si. ' wi? fy 2 4 ' ' , M- um , v s ff 'i' -' 33, ey ,, ' ' . , fl nf, I ':v f,.: A ::1' .V l K ft i ttf H Z. vi. A 7 -if w f it Z K-A 1 A, :,, 1 f Z 1st Row: Madara, Bruce, Mahle, James, Mahoney, Susan, Malloy, Maureen. 2nd Row: Mandes, George, Margolis, julie, Marksbury, Susan, Marston, William. Above Left: 1st Row: Martin, joseph, Mather, Mary Lou, Mayper, Emogene. 2nd Row: Mercer, Douglas, Montesi, Diane, Moore, Gary. 3rd 146 Row Row: Row Row Row Moore, Opal, Moretti, Victor, Muehlherger, Sally. 4th Munsell, Mark, Murallo, Mary, Murallo, Richarclo. 5th Murphy, Darryl, Neilan, Gary, Neuman, Marjory. 6th Nicholas, Keith, Noll, Barbara, Norman, Yvette. 7th O'Connell, Robert, O'Neill, Donna, O'Sullivan, Nancy Time Is Past. . . fum .S . V f A 1 K an te w f ww K .,V, 5 at V Y Q' ! b. Q F , v ec if i ii T i vi - my , i. 1, V T? ,V - A:,.,, ,ai 1, 7 ,ft -, S , 59' .. f iw? 'V f, G s - e -I- ' ' 39f'31f,g,il J As a result of fall football practice, many students ' .Q I f A ,IIL V. ' need the support of crutches for a few weeks. Russel V K y T,-.4 M A 1 as Mower was one of this year's football victims. dst vzh .r, L ,ug V. V . V.nV , to , ,.... T T T isi tl' . ' . V V .. f ij ,V, . 7 Alr M A .-L7 ' s f-' l l '1 ff ' , 7 ' .I I 6 ,bw ii i i, ,jg ti csti 'ir ' - fllt N aff . ccst T at iiss Ilf S 'irfi . . 1 T il7i3l..fff'if -I ,i' , WZ' . ,7. E,f.t3:'.,,,... 4 ,L i Q ef? . . . sil . ' 51 . n ii ,ii . T T 'Z , , .. tt ,, . 7 . I . Z . K i ,,i',- . ,:'l V . , H-N P . f it, f' A lst Row: Otho, Peter, Pafias, Risto, Palmieri, Linda, Partridge, Stephen. 2nd Row: Patterson, David, Peabody, Raymond, Peed, Alan, Peltier, Corine. 5rd Row: Perkins, Sharon, Pers, Nicklas, Pescatello, Eleanor, Piascik, Linda. 4th Row: Picardi, Geraldine, Piscatella, Michael, Platz, Edward, Podvarney, Sharon. 5th Row: Pomerleau, Frank, Patkay, Kathryn, Price, Veronica, Radway, Timothy. 6th Row: Reynolds, Ellen, Rhodes, Linda, Roberto, Martha, Robertson, Susan. 7th Row: Robinson, Roy, Rogero, Barry, Rogers, Edwin, Roggero, Chris- tine. Abovex Rogulski, Thomas, Ronalcles, Kevin, Ross, Helga. 2nd Row: Rowe, Martha, Royer, Thomas, Rubin, Joan. 147 I You G0 Direct! 1 MW! W -1 . 1 . . ff ei... ,, n , . W e E To The Head Of A Mystery, It Ceezses To Be A Mystevgf. ' . H - is W , -..M ..-wc 31 ' , -Q f www' W-'-' C ' ' at t e'h'k -, Ne', ' I ,- :Ai r V Q ,. . ' Ma M I 9? ag gg: will ,,,V 5, I HM ,h ,, 0 , V, , T g f ' - ' all 2 f' '9 ,i ,ig-,few fp, , , 1,rie,,,,f 2 f f t Mo.,- . , A il.. L.. M! I . , 1 ' ,,f,f I itil ff 'l rw may ' . , '95 15' fe' . New 1, lee eif r . ,Wg w'f,,13:.', ' f . f 'fifgf I , I , i if m ' in fl xfliiwiliiiii-i1,i'. -Vtitii li X, 'WF' AVVW1 if ' ' ff I lst Row: Russell, Margaret, Sarayusa, Linda, Scarry, Michael, Shaller Henry. 2nd Row: Schimel, Della, Shink, Stephen, Secora, John, Sel: leck, Joanne. 3rd Row: Shava, Natalleg Shelburn, Janice, Sherer, Karen Sherman, Gardner. 4th: Sikora, Barbara, Silvinski, Candace, Sisson Linda, Smeraldi, Mark. 5th Row: Smith, Evelyn, Soule, Susan, Stanley, Carlton, Stanley, Yvonne. 6th Row: Stanton, Cathy, Staplins, Cheryl Starks, Daniel, Stewart, Daniel. 7th Row: Storms, Peter, Stoner, Diano Strickland, Eric, Swartz, William. Above: Sylvia, Carol, Tal, Betsey Thaller, Donald. A I - Q Students expand their reading program at a book fair held by the Student Council. This picture show a few of the books offered to the students for sale. Tien VOD , Ca UN Ano' One ore Small Step Towezro' the Union o Your Dreams. . . 2 ,ff ., , 2 I , ,. . . M ,..,. , V I 1 f-1...'-...swf-,.. , . fi ff , ,W U Z1 'V v - ' 11 e ' ri L' ,,.o W, , . V , V ,o,, ' ,. I A -' ' P , fa ax : -1jj,:11 .' -1: i. K ,V :I K 7,1 VV,, VSA vf.f ., i if Q are ra 1, ie at so at r if -' , r -,,. H '.',. , , , ' . e , oo W e H my M f f 'rok , ' Slll R W iiii oorr o oolo L 4 l ' eta f 2 .,,, ' -'r' -- ' Above: lst row: Thompson, Deborah, Tomaszek, 4,4 gg Thomas, Trousdale, Lee. 2nd Row: Tryon, William' Twitty, Paulette, Varella, Robert. 3rd Row: Wade, Priscilla, Wainwright, Susan, Walsh, Jedery. Right: lst Row: Way, Janet, Weigle, Candice, Wells, Rich- ard, Wentworth, Kathy. Znd Row: Wepryk, Mary Ann, Welcox, Evelyn, Whitford, Rodger, Wildrick, Frank. 3rd Row: Williams, Coy, Williams, Meca, Williamson, Rodney, Wirta, Susan. 4th Row: Wood, John Randall, Woolley, Donna, Workman, Gary, Young, Charles. A chance to talk, kid a little, and eat a lot is granted W.H.S. students at lunch time Student gets three choices for lunch. 149 earning Is Ever 17 The Freshness of Its You In the vast expanse of development, new horizons are reached. tlo Freshmen attempt to put order in initial chaos-rotating schedule, man teachers, increased academic res onsibilities. - - ., Freshmen work to be assimilated into the total school structure. . . . . . . . . . r . '::,. During this year a foundation is laid for the seemingly distant hori- r setr x zon of graduation. V V, it i H it s s . s . ttl i. ,lui , . A ,,i. i In V 'aas ,. . r . . s f . 1 1 . W eav' t it'i as P s r ess s ee 2 1 - ' . at -' . M ' t . ,. ., ,' , J V ,:,A I 'a N' r ,V . V , . . K , ,, Q r .,,, 1 ff f 3 clc it it ' i i ' V ss,, ,. . x , , M Q X , - iV '?fa?, : I a . 5 B :,, .,. V., - .t-' Above: 1st Row: Brault, Tome, Breman, Pa tricia, Bright, Donna. 2nd Row: Briggs ter, Brouwer, Linda, Brown, joan. 3rd f fr if ' , v fa gg' la 'Z W ,rs garet. 4th Row: Browne, Gary, Bulford ert, Bunnell, Leonard. 5th Row: Burch jorie, Burns, Patrick, Burr, Harold. 6th roll. lst Row: Alexander, Carl, Alligood, Karen, Awezec, Peter. 2nd Row: Baker, Joseph, Beladeau, Timothy, Belbruno, John, Belke, Catherine, Bellefleur, Robert. 3rd Row: Benoit, Gregory, Benson, Cynthia, Berman, Roberta, Bingham, David, Bingham, Lora. 4th Row: Bitt man, Jeanette, Blahun, Diane, Blair, Sandra, Boisvert, Pamela, Bonano Thomas. Sth Row: Bottinelli, john, Bowerman, Patricia, Bradford, Virginia Branch, Brenda, Brastow, Boudinot. J Anglim, Sandra, Arms, Donna 7 7 150 Brown, Catherine, Brown, Jerry, Brown, Burr, Robert, Buscetto, David, Calmari, , Wal Row Mar Rob 3 , Mar Row Car 'w...,,, ,, Freshmen class officers are, left to right: Mark Sargent, pres- ident, Edward Windhom, vice-president, Pamela Boisvert, secretary, Michael Colston, treasurer. Missing from picture is class advisor, Mr. Thomas Selmecki. 5 X 5 f V' r ., . ' Iiiv ,li r W fu . f , T W ff ' WY irr ,ar ea f me , A' 'T t . QQ. W. iz V ' .M an T f. if 'aa 'tj .. S . '25-amz? ii. A M A V fi, T, T M 'l ti ' . .1,r. M l' M V 'f f ,V if V fi . 4 1 M M M. - I If krggk i R . , V I Wi ', 2 4 .. jj. if R . M 'J :at r'5' f s . f - is fr a 1'-rl ir r ,i ' .M frf if . - f . ,flli a 1 M M ,a . au 2. , . ,gf Q... Q Ist Row: Caldwell, Mary, Campo, Dorothy, Cannamela, Thomas, Carbone Gayle Cashman, Franklin. 2nd Row: Cepeda, Natividacl, Chadwick, Sarah Chapman, Katherine Chapman, Valerie, Christina, Rosemary. 3rd Row Ciavaglia, Thomas, Cion, Andrew Clark, Bonnie, Clark, Katherine, Cline, Theresa. 4th Row: Cloutier, Dennis, Collett, Noreen, Colston, Michael, Cop pola, Janice, Corcascia, Robert. 1st Row: Corchinski, Charles, Corson, Linda, Cortright, George. 2nd Row: Coyne, Carl, Coyne, Peter, Cowden, Christine. 3rd Row: Craigue, Robert, Darling, Dennis, Darrow, Jason. 4th Row: Davis, Brian, DeBarros, Don- na, Decker, Susan. 151 Al Things ome Round To Him Wlao Will But Wait. ' V Y. . i F .521 ., i, gg 1 fa ,. : I . , i ,l , l iii A' Q M f' M ' 1 Qi ,S V I HE. . . . x , iii ii c i i2 f . Q Al W , f . t :II Egg, x f ' Q , 'ik , tg'- ' iiii . ,v'L, All , 'iii .i iii: lf T' ' ' ' 1 ' I an i 5.3 'f--' ii'f'wi'tA?Q 'iff 32- . 25 f 'VV' i f 'zlfi ,N , ii i ii 2 if ' V..hV .flilz ill ? g-0, VA .- , 7 el H 5 V, g' ii, ii-Els im , ' V '- , gf 4 V A. ,' K I 5 . i ii g , I , ,, Qi HWWZ QSM SMWS tVWf gm? ZW ' '35 ' , V ' . , ' f fl Q M ix ' it Xa ,:i' f' , M ' M, .,, .AVV 4 K : 5 2 wa 'Q in I i . H Q, :AAV Q if . M g ,i.,, . X .fbi Q f 7- . 'F ., A il' , : I ' ft-an if F 1 5 WH. .' ,- tx ,.-. 71 , s 2 t , a ., ' R, f W' 7 QQ ,,,, if 2 fs, . Mi i . ' r - . X f x f .. 5 ,iiii, . i i . , JE V , iylwzfa . : - 1 2 Ili f .E, ,i 'V Y! ai, , 43 .r 1 2 fy, V , ,,... 2 ww J xxx if . -2 fi. 'x flsgilinzli ,IW ,r ' 'tml 43745 , -wa. f'f, , , ' . , 3' ff? l 'i', T ' lst Row: Delmonte, john, DeLong, Lloyd, Denault, Peter, Denning, Jerome Dennis, David. 2nd Row: Deurloo, Louise, Devlin, Kevin, Diederichi Thomas, Doll, Iannell, Donatello, Susan. 3rd Row: Dorsey, Ellen, Douton, Maureen, Drinkard, Lloyd, Duggan, Michael, Dunn, Gregory. 4th Row East, joseph, Elliot, Patricia, Enos, Nancy, Faraci, Denise, Farrar, Kevin Sth Row: Fergione, Ann, Ferencz, Sandra, Fergione, Eugene, Fergione, Ger ard, Fergione, Michael. 6th Row: Ferri, Sheryll, Finch, Janice, Fincher Roger, Fisher, Diane, Fletcher, Linda. 7th Row: Michael, Frederick, Emmons French, Coralee, French, Edward, Gagnon, Thomas. 152 1st Row: Gale Rhssell, Gardiner, Henry, Gay, David. 2nd Row: Gearhart, Nancy, Gendron, Gail, Gentile, Linda. 3rd Row: Gerritt, Ford, Getty, David, Ginsberg, Doris. 4th Row: Guliette, Steven, Good, Charles, Good, David. 5th Row: Goodall, Wanda, Groton, Melody, Grasso, John. 6th Row: Green, Philip, Greene, john. 7th Row: Greenlaw, Richard, Grippo, Suzanne, Grimes, Sherry. fp- A . fi? 0 it trlr 4 1 Q Wa 'V Z f yy K., 5 yy V V A H if HN . . gT fLQfW, y Sw. il ,fx V. + ,.', Z, 5, 4 ff! M it . W. . V,.j ' ,- I ,ji 'K I ' , 5,4 jf, i . if ,V V v,. f ,f ' ' ,, ,g ,nf zizz , .h ,I . , ,, ,, ,, ,: .f mt. ,-w 4' f , 1 P , My X. . , VVVV . . .l 6 I i- r , :ie . 92,1 f 'w r f t 0' ,NX 1 4. V lst Row: Huntington, Lucinda, Hutchinson, Mary, Ingam, john, Ingram, i If . ',b .,V- f s ' if . ' Clyde, jakabot, Susan. 2nd Row: lefferason, Christine, jewett, Nicholas, . me 'S' Johnson, James, Joyner, Laura, Jones, Brian. 3rd Row: Kaika, Denise, Karr, x Deborah, Kennedy, Roberta, Kenty. Deborah, Keyes, john. 1' 4' f ,,,,. ff Q QW V' 4 7 f it fwnex 1 ' H ' . 'ff? I' , Z , ., ,,,, ,W ,U 5 X ,kd Ag .N 2 We ti ti. 71 Y h , , gy i f lst Row: Hagstrom, Thomas, Hague, Kath- leen, Hancock, James. 2nd Row: Hanney, la son, Harris. Patricia, Harris, Susan. 3rd Row Hawley, Wzilter, Haynes, Cheryl, Hayes, Rob- ert. 4th Row: Hayward, Clayton, Hazel, Delu- ra, Herndon, Dudley. ith Row: Herkimer, Al len, Hewitt, Charles, Hill, Constance. 6th Row: Hill, Susan, Hitshfeld, Helen, Hnat, joseph. 7th Row: Hodges, Raymond, Hodges, RfmdY3 Holmes, lCHfCl Sth ROW: HOWHfdv Taking advantage of the recently installed ice cream machines are: from left: Chaflwl Hull: Rfflasffs Hlmtcfi Robert- Donna O'Neill, Carl Lewis, and Kathy Wentxx'orth. W.H.S. students make use of these facilities before school and in the morning, during the ten-minute break at 10:00, and after school. 155 Things re Always At Their est n The W X Z Um ee .. . ' .. mi xr: Q r' , it 2, me gf ri X H he e ,,, s g - 21,1 v v' ,,i, . 35 , 'I , ,, ,.V V, j, , , ,, QF? A VhA ,, in E g. : . 5, P ,Q f-' . ,se . A ' ' .f'V V' shh - T f ..s.- f ' . . :'-f . 5 '5 ' ' V-. ,' X T 'ses 'ii agg-fe sh, 'f 1- hi s . g h . ,. ,,,k i kr I K7 A,., VNU . ,Q .,,., A . 4 K L -it s,1.sQ ,':- 4 Quay fg, ,se -W . , 'fi Thh s A . x 1st Row: Kinsey, Richard, Kinsey, William, Kitteredge, Wayne, Kononchik, Kathie, Kosiba, Lois. 2nd Row: Kouis, Anthony, Kovalik, Joann, Kripps, Charles, Kripps, Dale, Kripps, Robert. 3rd Row: Kruse, Deborah, Kwasniew- ski, Mathew, Lamb, Thomas, Lampher, Brenda, Laput, Alex. 4th Row: Lavariere, Raymond, Lincoln, George, Loeser, Douglas, Lonergan, Brian, Logue, Robert. 4th Row: Lucas, Donna, MacDonald, Brian, MacDonald, Ruth, MacDougall, evin, McCourt, Theresa. 6th Row: McDermott, john, McFarland, Paul, McFee, Christine, Maclntyre, Glen, Mabry, Shelly. 7th Row: Mabry, Sherry, Magyorsi, Sheila, Maillett, Leanord, Malchik, Lynn, Marquis, Robert. Sth Row: Marsh, Joan, Mathis, Cynthia, Mattison, Lorraine, Matndorlf, Pamela, Maynard, Kathleen. 154 ' rs- - 1 lg 1st Row: Merry, Ruth, Mieszkalski, Raphael, Miller, Marc. 2nd Row: Mower, Russel, Mus- carella, Sebastion, Nast, Donna. 5rd Row: Neilab, Elizabeth, Nelson, Brian, Niedzwecki, Douglas. 4th Row: Noto, Ella, Osman, Robin, Palmisano, Peter. 5th Row: Palmer, Laurie, Parish, Susan, Pasquale, Ianet. 6th Row: Pat- ric, Gary, Peed, Burke, Pelka, Candida. 7th Row: Perkins, Albert, Perkins, Janet, Perkins, Virginia. Sth Row: Perry, Janice, Perritt, Rob- ert, Peters, Randolph. eginning. g et ii .. -, .. .- -V -- - ffsae ,wg f f f- 9 1 1 V , .fm ',-g. ' ' X , ,.,, , t fag K -a -V , ' f i sa , , 5 ? wi gs- --Q ia -El Wg: - V vm V ' - t i ff ? -,..k: wt' -. 2 H , , , . ,A V , , . . L . K , , pg V1 . Wf,l1fE4fif7f: ' t i I I. S ,X ' 'F ' .2 WS- ii R '.,, 4: .,:, .+e 5, hi . s ,, . A i V , ,,. . f i isi, i '- ',-Akk f I it . M N-5 . Q X- - -s i rea a t 'M af ---- , s Q Y, 'Z-fag, ,, ,bfi if ,M W, , J ' P 41, are T - K ' ,ml Q 'il . . I , lz4'iWP f'W7ai' g-f 5' , , Jzliiifftfl, '- ' . 7 Q.. we 11 ' '- ' hw, , ,-:jx gi E, , Q ., H , , iiii if , V' f . e:- . ', , 1 ..., - , , P- aff irm. ef- S g-L - -fe 1,-at 2 i, - -L-' , W ij , , L,. 99.. 'I' L 'EE.:'.. .f igfliieffg, .yi fr, ' ' ' 'i :Q N 'Qs R Q ' ' ,K.. . . - :Q . .. : L,L.,.. , . , V 4, -- ,is i t ,LL-, , Above left Peterson Mark Peter George Dianna, Charles, son Marlene, Pettinari, Petrowsky, Gary, Phillips, Pickens, Russell, Platz, Pope, Kevin, Porter, Raymond, Preston, Susan, Pryski, Edmund, Radliff, Ellen, Radliff, Roger, Rhea- ume, Alan, Rice, Kevin, Rich, Rod- ney, Richardson, Rossette, Rogoff, William, Rogolsky, Barbara, Rogul- ski, Robert, Rolls Gar' Romeo , Y , , Pamela. One of the first problems to greet freshmen is finding their way in a new enviroment. Here, Janice Perry checks room number before entering her class. Above right: Rose, Ellen, Ross, Su- san, Rubin, Frank, Ryone, Arthur, Sammataro, Anthony, Sanford, Pamela, Sanford, Schrader, Sargent, Mark, Satterlee, Churchill, Scalia, Joseph, Schaller, Linda, Scillieri, Peter, Scglicht, Peter, Scott, Robert, Senkow, Diane, Sheflott, Susan, Shelburn, Gary, Shurts, Sharon. 155 There Is 0 Eels Ream' From The Earth To p y y V r A A if 3 1 . . . .T 'c . A. ,.,. . , . R . ., I . , ' ,... , ,gy l x .ii -wr , y 1 Z3.,,,, ,- -- me , 4 K I f ,f ' M ' ,,,,,, , Q Q -c - eW+ ,imwee tw? eee ,We'e ,tif steph. eehe' f . 'A in t- . me . 4 , eh. T f- x. --X f I ,,'., 1' K t , Y -. ,,:' 2 , , ,f.,, i , . ,V y t f 'f fe , ,W e,,. t 'v wif. fi, fm ,. M. . ' W ' .N r 1 44 ' wi, I X f 2 ii l . . . T . L 1 , H eel, t e'.1e W' ' lst Row: Silvestri, Diane, Silvestri, Nancy, Silvestri, Sandra, Simone, Patrick, Sisson, Almy. 2nd Row: Skewes, Robert, Smeeton, Barbara, Schmitz, Thomas Smith, Joanne, Smith, Wade. 5rd Row: Snow, Thomas, Sobczyk, Linda? Speer, Ronald, Spence, Patricia, Springer, Paul. 'Emmy During the summer months many students further their education by taking some of the courses offered to them in the W.H.S. summer school program. Such as: Driver Educa- tion as shown here. 156 1st Row: Stanley, Joan, Stanley, Steven, Starr, Greta. Znd Row: Steele, Robert, Stevens, Louis, Stockford, Kenneth. 3rd Row: Stone, Clifford, Strickland, Vivian, Strother, Brenda. 45 hit , Y . , 5 .... 6 I' 5 , f i'W'i 2 ., .V,y. D V . V I . 'V if li. . . 55 . eeeh ehwi 'eeh ,het V W ' ., ,. ,, , , ,,H, Suprenant, Melanie, Svenning, Diane, Suprenant, Trudy, Sweeney, Robert, Tanger, Vir- ginia, Tennyson, Bruce, Terry, William, Terry, Mabel. i T be Stars. t ' X 1 I -my X wr ,QF V 4 .,. ., .. ix 'M o f . 4 i .. fm f y .. V 1 0 V,f, 'W -4 1 ' W .' . . . I W ,ft . Z . 'Z '5 if ., I A I R J .1 ' V. ' A 1. ' 3 ' it KK x X ' . , . V ' K - ' ' : ' . V Ii' 5 X il my 1- .. t . 1 - .... , VV 9, . 3 . ie A 4, 5 ,,,, . yawn. .wi lst Row: Thomas, Wendell, Tomaszek, Wil- liam' Tryon Patricia 2nd Row' Turner Me- 'M' I ,-1 I-n .1 ' Y ff? . Him . M.. wr, 'k .V ig, Out of class activities add interesting aspects to earth 'K science classes at W.H.S. In early autumn Earth Science students attend evening sessions in astronomy. -W 4L...jy, 1A X ii L lindzig Uguciciohi, Iilleng Vibbeir, jaxonl. 3rd II E. ,,,,A rt, V Row: Vickers, Mark, Wallace, Gerald, Wanat, Gail. 4th Row: Watson, Marleneg Wering, Gleng Veymouth, joseph. Sth Row: White Christineg White, Robertg Wiech, Deborah 6th Row: Wilkinson, Andrew, Williams, Car lag Williams, Kathryne. 7th Row: Williams Kathie 1.5 Willis, Marving Wilson, Brenda 8th Row: Wilson, David, Windhom, Edward t ,F F y ,yy L 'J .,,, W +7 W K Viyi . Arrow and np: Winters, Carol, Wisiackas, Philip, Wood, Mae Ann, Wordell Corag Worrall, Deborah, Wright, Robert, Wyld, Ieang Yeater, Howard. 'iz W 4. SEQ' , W, . . at ?K we , Q 4 'Sm 51 E Q Q Q S f 2 A .A ., , f m if 9 5 3 5 M JV 'A 2 if V f 'sf0 V 4, Ni, W, Y 517g 335735, 1 1' f 1. f, . M f , We , 4 4 1 . 35 2 ,, , g -:Tw ww H Q 1 M. ' W if V W' CF , ,yakfr ,I 'W .f M, , ff xx, i ti ,R 1 I ,. Q 0. f S ,gl ' np fM,,ff b an f,,,in ww ' M , M , Z4 ' 'mf s x A ,L x . .f ,g,. .5 44 f 7 Y f , 4 I Eggygi QVEZS, , 'W . M L 3? 1 2' P i f ,V JU, , f lsvzxww 1 a':,xX??Q .A Q if K , -v ,fi ' ., mai far? .ESI ,NM ' ww- , 4 Q, 2 f lk 'W 'mf Nw filffiyef , W,.M ., QS ' F 755 ff '-cs, 512 J 15,5- L65 WWW, 'ff TIM' H Qiisiwi M5 .fx If f. ff 4 4, jj 5 , f l 553, D .V ,Q w,.Mw' My ee ,, wbhefi M91 ' . V Q if H KM' Q N 'akin ommzmity---A szlgn of growth and achievement W WWW, ,Mew V ,W ,WM SAAB SALES SERVICE I Fine Furniture is Afordable at OCEAN AVENUE SERVICE 440 OCEAN AVENUE NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT 442-3844 A 9 64 HUNTLNGTON STREET NEW LONDON LEARY AGENCY REALTORS LEARY and COWHEY INSURANCE AGENCY 159 BOSTON POST ROAD WATERFORD, CONNECTICUT 443-8951 JORDANS SHOE DRIVE IN CANCELLATION SHOES 426 Boston Post Rocd WATERFORD, CONNECTICUT li5 7 CHA MER 53 . Iffsaisa- I' .- - ,'????I5fQfQf : , I G 1 Q 4551- - i ' T 1 5-.efgfg?:w1,, - f - 3 AAOO j I MIDDLETO WN SAVINGS ., Z,, , .,:,C,, M VOSOS BANK BOSTON POST ROAD I :I:' WATERFORD I Save at Water ord s First Bank M IO'I Of1OPY'O 'fAIO , III.I? X f 1 ,W ...... -' , ,,.,4: ,14.,4. 1 W gy fx X ?' POULUQI' is gafden Gen fel' 1 I if Ag 4 lf 739-7070 f-.i ' ' i QD f Flanders Road East Lyme, Conn. W'ff.-I -lil' Where All Your Gardening Needs Are Satisfied I f K I, f'. iii ,.., Exi+ 74 on cami. Turnpike WOODLAND MOBILE HOMES PARK 85 BOSTON POST ROAD WATERFORD, CONNECTICUT Frank Ferri Mary E. Ferri 442-5166 Bonded Built-up Gravel Surfaced Roofs Asbestos Roofs, Forced Warm Air Heating, Duct Work, Kitchen Fans, Ventilation, F lashings, Gutters 8: Downspouts, CopperWork SLATER SHEET METAL 8: ROOFING CO. 327 BOSTON POST ROAD 442-2879 WATERFORD, CONNECTICUT 7 11355 Ladies' Wear of Distinction 127 STATE STREET NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT 442-5176 THOMAS F. DORSEY, JR. ---Jef P f' if 'M 'f...fflf.ifff. Real Estate and Insumnce 1 . ROOM 8, 159 STATE STREET 'K Notary Public 443-1821 443-5756 xox CARI III 0 x it j c I6 RED CARPET SALON, INC. 593 COLMAN STREET NEW LONDON WATERF ORD T. V. Business and Marine Radio Communications Equipment and Systems Specializing in all makes of TV Repair 443-9459 442-0120 66 DAYTON ROAD WATERFORD SYLVESTER'S RUDY'S FLOWER BOX TEXACO SERVICE 197 COLMAN STREET NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT Designs with Personality 442-3779 116 OCEAN AVENUE NEW LONDON HANSEN SUPPLY COMPANY Wholesaler of Plumbing, Heating and Mill Supplies 45 PEQUOT AVENUE NEW LONDON, CONN. 443-5591 frame beauliul DISTINCTIVE, NATIONALLY ADVERTISED APPAREL AND SPORTSWEAR BLAIR'S 166-170 STATE STREET NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT 162 '.?,, 'xr'-N-.im 2. 427 New London Printing Co Letterpress and Offset Printing 6-10 UNION STREET NEW LONDON CONNECTICUT Printers of The Charter 6? .1-- ll llllllllliiiia.. HAROLD PETERSEN Chartered Life Underwriter SMITH INSURANCE Three Convenient Offices GROTON - NEW LONDON - NIANTIC Where Losses Come FIRST CENTRALE SPECIALTY SHOP, INC. Sperializing in Chi1dren's Wearing Apparel 443-6307 435 OCEAN AVENUE READIS PHARMACY SAMUEL BELLIN, B.S., Reg. Pharm. Free Delivery 393 WILLIAMS STREET NEW LONDON, CONN. 442-1818 SAVONA'S SELF SERVICE MARKET Quality Groceries, Meats, Fruits and Vegetables Delivery 113 BOSTON POST ROAD WATERFORD, CONNECTICUT 443-8650 THE HONDA MAN 807 HARTFORD ROAD WATERFORD, CONNECTICUT P. G. MONO 81 CO., INC. plumbing - heating water systems of all types Going away to school? Going into the service? Keep up with the hometown news by subscribing to 590 BANK STREET NEW LONDON P Te1ePhOne443-8415 THE TASTE THAT TELLS LOUIS LEVINE AGENCY Insurance and Real Estate 277 STATE STREET NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT THE FLAVOR THAT SELLS THE FINEST UNDER THE SUN MALOOFS ICE CREAM CO., INC. 565 BANK STREET NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT 442-5353 me , ? 5 'Q . HOWARD JoHNsoN's w NEW LoNDoN Open MTW 7:30 a.m.-Midnight On Saturday 7:30 a.m.-1 a.m f .,...y.. gf .7..., l M... 164 if' if-kt' N IANTIC PHARMACY 739-5455 417 MAIN STREET NIANTIC, CONNECTICUT 312. Zi. QEnrra 8: Eros. STARR BROTHERS Photo - C osmetics Prescriptions 110 STATE STREET NEW LONDON NEW LONDON ACADEMY OF T HAIRDRESSING K 3 CJ 5 uc' EASTERN CONNECTICUT'S SCHOOL 71 STATE STREET OF SKILL NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT Dean s Poultry Centre 524 Bank Street New London and JESS-FRESH egg LINCOLN OIL CO. Emil Seifert's Bakery, Inc. 225 BANK STREET NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT 443-6808 For Pies, Cakes, Rolls EIT SUPER MARKETS A New London - Norwich - Montville PIKE PLAZA - SALEM TURNPIKE CONNECTICUT APPLIANCE 8: FURNITURE COMPANY INCORPORATED 663 BANK STREET NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT Leto Campo 443-7232 - 442-5982 TURANO'S Silvertex Suits and Sports jackets Tailoring - Tuxedo Rentals 130 BANK STREET NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT 443-7371 166 RUGS and CARPETS SALES and SERVICE 442-0615 Kalam1an's Rug Shop 963 BANK STREET NEW LONDON, CONN. - , , CITY COAL CoMPANY '. .'g all '7Ee f a? SH NATHANIEL SPITZ EZEKIEL SPITZ '- '1LUmcovoM1ea Distributors of Mobil-heat Fuel Oil Corner of MERIDIAN AND CHURCH STREETS NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT with Amazing RT 98 410 BANK STREET NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT NEW ENGLAND CIGAR 81 TOBACCO, INC. DXBXA Acme Automatic Sales Wholesale Distributors Tobacco - Confectionery Sundries - Vending Machines 29 CHURCH STREET NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT Residential and Commercial 445-5471 WILLIAM LAPUTZ Electrical Contrattor Wiring, Jobbing, Maintenance 34 ROCK RIDGE ROAD WATERFORD, CONN. 06585 Genung's Department Store 'I53 State Street, Downtown New London We Always Have Time To Be Friendly JERRY'S DELICATESSEN The store, combined fountain service, and groceries Open 7 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. 430 BOSTON POST ROAD WATERFORD, CONNECTICUT Geared the younger generation SHALETT'S DR YC LEAN ERS NEW LONDON NIANTIC GROTON THE NEW LONDON STORE FIXTURE CO. FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT RALPH STRONG MOTORCYCLES 1018 HARTFORD ROAD WATERFORD, CONNECTICUT 442-3613 12 MONTAUK AVENUE B.M.W.-TRIUMPH-B.S.A. NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT Vespfjvfxofggioten NIANTIC RIVER CHEVRON PIZZARAMA Complete Automotive Service Drive-In Ignition and Carburetor Specialists For Pick Up and Delivery, Telephone 442-0239 SHORE ROAD, MAGO POINT WATERFORD, CONNECTICUT 625 BROAD STREET The Pizza Pies with Personality WATERF ORD HARDWARE STORE Mrs. Harold Joyce, Proprietor Where Parking Is No Problem 26 BOSTON POST ROAD 442-6214 0 HI . Z W0 cnssunousss 1- wfirfl 60 CLARK LANE WATERFORD 442-2996 Shore oline m . Experimental and Development Precision Machine Work Radio Control Equipment Gun Shop 97 BOSTON POST ROAD, WATERFORD ClCll.lllQ GO. ED ROY'S FLOOR 81 WALL TILE 540 WILLETTS AVENUE EXT. WATERFORD, CONNECTICUT 443-4273 mem utawav rr PLAZA BARBER SHOP 106 BOSTON POST ROAD WATERFORD, CONNECTICUT Opposite Waterford Drive-In Paul F. Testagrossa Richard M. Archer 443-9379 THE CASUAL SHOP New London Countyit Most Unusual Shopping Center For Feminine Apparel 339 MAIN STREET NIANTIC ,? SEABOARD INSURANCE AGENCY WATERFORD CENTER l 106 BOSTON POST ROAD SIAIOAID AGENCY nm moon or rmrncmn WATERF ORD, CONNECTICUT 443-9682 445-9662 PAUL'S SHELL SERVICE 90 BOSTON POST ROAD WATERFORD, CONNECTICUT RADIO SHACK CORP. NEW LONDON SHOPPING CENTER NEW LONDON, CONN. Sound Components, Tape Recorders, Radios, Records Fire Street, Quaker Hill, Conn. Telephone 443-3103 C. WILUAM SMITH Disposal Service . . SEPTIC TANKS GRAVEL, FILL Including Top 100 Hits AND REFUSE AND LOAM 442-0522 'ms Cleaned Collections ALBERT CIOCI Carpenter and Builder 137 FOG PLAIN ROAD WATERFORD MAINSTREET 442-3204 LAUNDROMAT NIANTIC We have just about everything in any Model or Make . . . CONNECTICUT Make this your one stop Automobile Shopping Headquarters Rug M Exclusive New London County 442-4359 Volvo Sales and Service 131 BOSTON POST RD. WATERFORD , ' HQ NX X N N8 i Q iw ,YY QQ-V x X X Rfk E' xii.: H ' 'Sf' .N t 5 Q V ik . . . Q - i L. - ' Ss if , 'I af ,f -LL.. -U I :E 2' ' X ... . ., .. ... .. , . ...K . . . . Di . - -, . 'B v qv, ' 1 Q l ff ' A ..x. 1 .,:i'iLiX-43 iw ' 555 Q - Q 171 F E D R I C Clothiers to Gentlemen and their S ons SIXTY STATE STREET, NEW LONDON The Finest In Beauty Care For The Discriminating Woman BEAUTY LOUNGE INC. Open Thursday Evenings By Appointment 739-8906 347 MAIN STREET, NIANTIC FAMILY PIZZA HOUSE 739-2278 Phone Orders to Take Out FALVEY'S SERVICE STATION Gas - Oil - Tires LUBRICATION and ACCESSORIES 471 OCEAN AVENUE NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT 443-9152 B. F. Goodrich Tires 442-9897 A15 55, 5 ' WYLLIE HARD ARE JOHN A. SCILLIERI W Realtor ' S Member Multiple Listing System 149 GREENFIELD STREET, RIDGEWOOD PARK WATERFORD, CONNECTICUT Hardware, H ouseware, and Garden Supplies 413 MAIN STREET, NIANTIC 172 STEVENS ASSOCIATES, Inc. PROFESSIONAL CENTER PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NIANTIC, CONNECTICUT NEW LONDON STENOGRAPHIC 8: MAILING SERVICE 154 STATE STREET NEW LONDON Ofset - Mimeograpbing - Typin g Mrs. Mary M. Anderson MAR-GRA'S DRIVE IN 272 PEQUOT AVENUE Lobster Rolls, Fried Clams Steaks, Hot Dogs, Hamburgers NEW LONDON PAPER 8: SUPPLY CO., INC. Wholesale Grocers Exclusive Distributors 442-8506 442-8507 EASTERN AUTO, INC. Specializing in Body and Fender Repair, and Auto Painting 464 MAIN STREET NEW LONDON A 81 W ROOT BEER ROPE FERRY ROAD BY THE NIANTIC BRIDGE Ice Cold Root Beer On Tap QUALITY FOOD CENTRALE TV 8: RADIO CO. Service is Our Specialty j ' ' ' l 439 OCEAN AVENUE NEW LONDON, CONN. H. IRVING COHEN, Prop. 443-5301 443-5302 SMITH INSURANCE Three Convenient Offices GROTON NEW LONDON N IANTIC Where Houses Come FIRSTI' I BENDER BROS. SEWAGE CO. I I I X ,www r: Q All and Installed x rwffffsarp 443-1444 SPICER GAS CO., INC. SINCLAIR TRU-FLAME PROPANE GAS 445-2434 ARTHUR H. SHURTS WHALING CITY FORD 81 404 MAIN STREET NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT Ford - Falcon - Thunderbird 111 HUNTINGTON STREET Mustang NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT 443.8401 NEW LONDON TEXTILE PRINT WORKS, INCORPORATED HARTFORD TURNPIKE WATERFORD 174 SULLIVAN STORAGE 24 HAMILTON COURT NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT si I r 3 .t? 1,17gTWQ LIAAE EASTERN CONNECTICUT'S LARGEST geWelefS 74 STATE STREET NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT DEMBROEFS BOSTON POST ROAD WATERFORD, CONNECTICUT 442-8203 Delivery Service - Open Daily 7:30 a.m. - 8 p.m. SCHOLFIELD LINDSAY and LIEBIG HARTFORD ROAD WATERFORD, CONNECTICUT Get Your 1046 Credit For Driver Education Certificate From Waterford High School L. B. MCEWEN AGENCY INSURANCE 302 STATE STREET NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT BROWNE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY OLD NORWICI-I ROAD QUAKER HILL, NEW LONDON OCEAN PHARMACY, INC. 464 OCEAN AVENUE NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT PEN N ELLA'S Restaurant 119 BROAD STREET NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT NEW ENGLAND BULB COMPANY GARDEN CENTER 29 ROPE FERRY ROAD Across From Waterford High School WATERFORD, CONNECTICUT Yes, Wfe Give SGH Stamps J. S. SILVERSTEIN sr SONS REALTORS 18M MERIDIAN STREET NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT HOURS DAILY FL-Q'S lv-IQLIRS eA.M.-rosP,M. 'rwps EmiIe,s Barber Shop SPECIAL ATTENTION BY FLO 300 ELM ST. COR. COLMAN NEW LONDON CONN. PHONE 442-3033 ik :Wm f Italian-French Bakery 203 Boston Post Road Waterford I 177 figgfxvfi A D ix To furnish your home . . . WAYSIDE FURNITURE 33 Boston Post Road Waterford 443-6234 - 443-5983 C 81 L T.V. APPLIANCE Magnavoux - RCA - Admiral - Zenith - G.E. 405 WILLIAMS STREET NEW LONDON, CONN. 442 -9449 GROTON SHOPPER'S MARKET GROTON, CONN. INSURANCE REAL ESTATE HEDDEN Agency, Inc. Professional lmumme anzl Real Estate service 442-0645 - 443-3232 BOSTON POST ROAD WATERFORD, CONN. F IRESTON E STORES 45 TRUMAN STREET NEW' LONDON, CONNECTICUT Firestone Tire.: and Appliance Center Famous for Quality and Service 443-436 1 WATERFORD CHEVRON SERVICE Complete Automotive Repairs and Service 6 BOSTON POST ROAD WATERFORD, CONNECTICUT 443-7326 WATERFORD TILE COMPANY Complete line of WALL AND FLOOR COVERING CERAMIC TILE SPECIALISTS Do It Yourself . . . It's Easier Than You Think 38 BOSTON POST ROAD WATERFORD, CONNECTICUT NIANTIC PHARMACY 739-5455 417 MAIN STREET NIANTIC, CONNECTICUT ANDREW ROVETTI Plumbing and Heating Kitchen Aid Washer 126 GREAT NECK ROAD WATERFORD, CONNECTICUT SKETCHY,S OIL COMPANY 189 ELM STREET NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT 442 - 1 04 1 Refresh Yourself . . . THE LATCHSTRING ROUTE 156, WEST MAIN STREET NIANTIC, CONNECTICUT Snack Bar - Fountain - Dining Room Featuring Broasted Chicken 739-8329 Air Conditioned NATIONAL FOREMEIXVS INSTITUTE ' J IRIN, !aA A 3 xi' ' ' ' 0' I -AI . ly '.s - ' V' X . r ilu bf -Ami: . . ,Qi A 5 UQ-WMM ' -1+ fo ii 5+ effffn LT Y fm! Y 5 A I 3 -Gai. ' ' ., ' P: .. fa Q- 1 ' 1 . , 'Y' 4 .f- - 'fi 7 , ...C f I ' ' , .5 ff ew - . , '- Y it-.ZA 5 , , HQ' 1- -L Lag! 1 -5-4, V Y .TM , I 'I f',!N Y,--f 'lr Ii ' M- .- 3 or LL... . 3 .i-1ZfI- f-Jf--3'- ': I ff' 179 Q. Q S A Volkswagen SALES SERVICE PARTS 404 BRIDGE STREET, GROTON WEIL MOTORS, INC. QFirst exit after bridgej 117 LONG HILL ROAD For the added touch in Dining, Dancing and Entertainment Pleasure GROTON, CONN- KIL POULTRY FARM . baee a..,, S , L - 47 PILGRIM ROAD A QUAKER HILL, CONN. 442-8276 WATCH SHOP ,dv A. ...A:.. Y, A K I 5 EC- K K K K wk- Sm... I . Americana Furniture Barn I NIANTIC, CONNECTICUT GREAT NECK ROAD WATERFORD 7592661 THE commas:-rIcu'r BANK Toranllcml AND TRUIT CUMPANV UNION - NEW LONDON OFFICE 61 STATE STREET NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT Commercial and Trust Accounts 180 WATERFORD DIN ER BARRY'S CLEANERS Special Every Day - 550.95 RO. BOX 348 Friday - F'sh 8: Chips Special NIANTIC, CONNECTICUT 158 BQSTQN PQST RQAD Open 5 A.M. to 2 A.M. BLONDER'S GARAGE AND KAYF5 AUTO BODY SHOP, INC. Of STATE STREET Sales Toyota Service Drive the best, Don't settle for less! MEN-5 AND BOYS SHQP BEN VEN UTI OIL 56 OLIVE STREET A COMPANY WATEREORD, CONNECTICUT FOREIGN MOTOR PARTS CO. 10 BLACKHALL STREET NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT 445-9749 gvpjfgnus M. COSTA Sz SON 'e LOBSTERS ff SEA FOODS U Wholesale - Retail 440 THAMES STREET -4 GROTON, CONNECTICUT 7 IWC' I A I E -' Q' fl t 5 43 LOMBARD1 POULTRY IN, FARM Q ew Zvndo' llineiue que? 25 FOG PLAIN ROAD WATERFORD, CONN. CHIP OSBORN'S TEXAQQ SERVICE MOTORAMA RACEWAY Foreign Car Road and or Track Preparation UNCASVILLE WATERFORD CONNECTICUT Q BOSTON POST ROAD 445-4164 P 443 anus Ufiz: Jwaxty 5452255 Sgopps IU6 BDSTCIN POST RDAD WATERFURD, DUNN. INSIST ON ABILITY - BACKGROUND - COURTESY ABC REALTY CO. Fireside Restaurant SHORE ROAD SOUTH LYME LEO ARCHAMBAULT, Pres.-Treas. Sales - Rentals - Developers Residential - Commercial - Industrial For Quality Cleaning and Fast Service 165 CLARK LANE WATERFORD, CONN. swf, ,,, 442-5228 Notary Public QUAKER HILL CLEANERS OLD NORWICH ROAD QUAKER HILL VILLAGE BARBER SHOP DART AND BOGUE COMPANY 18 OLD COLCHESTER ROAD Lumber - Building Material QUAKER HILL, CONNECTICUT Hardware 442-6810 QUAKER HILL, CONNECTICUT 185 ln the Service of Medicine Pfizer pharmaceutical specialties, antibiotics vaccines and diagnostic reagents to cure or control, prevent and detect many of the diseases which strike at mankind. Pfizer s broad product line of fine chemicals and minerals, Pfizer Products for Agriculture More than l00 animal health and veterinary formula- tions and a range of antibiotic hormone and vitamin feed supplements to help feed a world outgrowing its means of subsistence. PFIZER MEDICAL RESEARCH LABORATORIES Groton, Connecticut THEODORE L. SENKOW Building and Developer QUAKER HILL, CONNECTICUT Tel. 443-4864 RUBY GLASS CO. INC 632 BANK STREET 442-0373 NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT OAKDELL MOTEL KEELER'S PAINT WORKS, INC PAINT AND WALLPAPER Television Green 84 Golden Street Air Conditionin S ' ' P l , g wzmmmg 00 New London, Connecticut Call 442-9446 442-2230 983 HARTFORD TURNPIKE WATERFORD MABREY'S EXIT 77 CONNECTICUT TURNPIKE RESTAURANT BETWEEN TURNPIKE AND NEW LONDON 17 PARK STREET J h W.1b M NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT o n 1 ur, anager EASTERN IRON SCHABLEIN'S AND C0. Shoes for the Entire family 145 HOWARD STREET 28-32 BANK STREET NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT MACK SALESMAN Trucks - Buses - Fire Apparatus HARTFORD MACK SALES 8: SERVICE, INC. 709 Windsor Street Hartford, Connecticut Phone 522-7136 F. Kevin Curry Area Representative I 1 185 ZIGUS BROTHERS PICNIC SERVICE CENTER OCEAN BEACH PARK NEW LONDON, CONN. SAN TACROCE'S VILLA CAPRI Restaurant and Lounge KINGS HIGHWAY AND ROUTE 1 GROTON, CONN. For. Reservations CALL 445-2601 S- fr' gif ' ' - . -:2frif.::1f::.:gQ I W- I 5-..C..,f-f-,w---- Mm... . ALLIGOOD CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 316 BOSTON POST ROAD WATERFORD, CONN. Telephone 443-8870 Exeavating - Trucking . 4.Ai M Bulldozing - Sand-stone - - , Q .,-Q-1-I, ry. h .C 2 5 P Fill - Gravel - Loan I, -., f-5.-5.1-....,Sggj3:.i.,.,Ogg-45.5.- 2-f .1 DOC'S SERVICE Guaranteed Service 423-433 WILLIAMS STREET NEW LONDON, CONN. 443-0565 QUAKER HILL VARIETY SHOPPE 123 OLD COLCHESTER ROAD QUAKER HILL, CONNECTICUT THE ELCI COMPANY General Contractor And Builder INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL INSTITUTIONAL PURPOSES 442-8569 16 FOWLER COURT NEW LONDON GATES sf BECKWITH ALLIED VAN LINES 397 WILLIAMS STREET 264 VAUXHALL STREET NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT KATHLEEN'S THE SAVINGS BANK CF COUNTRY BEAUTY SALON NEW LONDQN 239 BLOOMING DALE ROAD 63 MAIN STREET QUAKER HILL, CONNECTICUT NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT RADWAY'S DAIRY, INC. 29 JEFFERSON AVENUE N EW LONDON, CONNECTICUT 443-8921 SCOTCH CAP SERVICE STATION OLD NORWICH ROAD QUAKER HILL, CONNECTICUT L. B. MCEWEN AGENCY GULINO'S BAKERY The EXCAUBUR Know-How Are of Paramount Importance Where Tasty Goodness and Expert Sm Dairy Bar - Delicatessen - Coffee Bar LONG HILL ROAD, GROTON sz OCEAN AVE., NEW LONDON Monthly Student News Magazine of WATERFORD QCONNJ HIGH SCHOOL Deserves The BEST o f your ATTENTION . . . The most widely read book in the school Charter '64 Exciting pictures University of Minnesota A fine job of telling the story Columbia University Help Make Future Editions Even Better In This Tradition K K Pro essimml Directory Donald F. Bradshaw, M.D. Brodeur and Kenny Contributor to Waterford High School Vincent L. Masin, D.D.S. Griswold Morgan, LL.B. Robert Moyal, D.M.D. David Gill Proctor, LL.B. Drs. Alvin Simonson and Anthony Petrilli George A. Sprecace, M.D. I Carl Stoner, D.D.S. W., ,NN :M t 33' Wien , i, K- , 4' , ,V, ,V WJ, rf ,, K, A H wmv 4 at f xv Hu ,,,mffff,V+V1f,, J K, 'Q V, ,, V , . 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QV A , , wwf ' ' , V 1 1 7 4' .V Q 2 1 4' 'V4 if , , my , an gn W K , f 1 M ., if K ,, 1- , Q We v , ,M 454 :Q ,W Q ,Q 4 'Q H, ,ir ww 1,2 'Vw-,I Z , vi W ' A L ,, V f V ' w ff' ,Q 4 Q ' f f K V 4 Q2 , , V , W Q 5, I , I E. W 1 'f av ' ,A V Q K v V ,, A .ww , W , . V , ,www f 1 f 14 W ' ff, 1 w V x 5, 4 4 ik as 1 'f ,Q 'Q Q .- y 3 . , lg, X , 4 ti., ' Acknowledgments T. O'Toole and Sons, S. K. Smith Co., jack Brown, William Bread- heft, Mr. Norman Barrett, Mr. Robert L. Bachman, Loring Studios, Connecticut College, National School Studios, Inc., The Day, Perry Studios, and Staff. ,, . . fa .f V , ,, H W! !!!ffff'-V fefm ' 'Q 2 Wi. t ff nw ,bb , - lik . G. 'ml' ,f?:1,.V.,. .2-' Mi- A w. 'V I. . f,.i':'f' 'f'f 'Tf' ' ' A V 6 , . VV . . ff V '- L V 1 '. L' ff ' yn' I fry QW . ,V ,ev 6 . .Q U' t ! I 4 V g 5.1 ' A 1 'U y D . - .4 4 , , V V , .. . 1' . A. nv., N' I -1 . 5 lf' ' 1,,..':f' gif . fly O!! iq .f 2 1,45 ' I V ,-7 -, . 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