Waterford High School - Excalibur Yearbook (Waterford, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1967 volume:

i?j A E5 Rf X - Q- 00 Kg ' gi? jf W ZZXSXQSEE X' W ,-f-QM QL ' My R fc? - I by , 'Q , , 'SJ 3? an iffy? Mafia , Dx f C XJ - I C+ i'Lb ' X , Vw W aa fx Q5 Qgiym ew Q1 Qgxjg 0 UWNW Ml M NX 1356 AUD w Sy W V35 VXESW 3? may N vf Q wfigim MW xlo . ' Qaygjgsf JUQEM W SN H xy , 932 6 Srmfffjix ij f K9 U Q 7 XJ? viii Lqffiyyfi OJ fa V ,Wig fiflw ,. 4 1 V Q -' Q , if , QV 7fQ5ffZL4Qf?5Eii'9Q gf QW!! ,M i MS i40 '?fdff ' 6, 1' ? if y MK A774 Jaya QA .4 X, .gg O52 QFPQQQZ ff lg , 452 ffl Qfjpff M, ff fag, Qvgfblkw, xg? Wg VA WM 4 1l ZM5W WATERFCRD SCHCDOL Waterford High School Waterford, Connecticut EXCALIBUR 196 Number VIH, Copyright 1967 by the Excalibur staff , 3 uw , X ,Xi w. mi A 1 N ,uf . ju 9 N . , , D x. 5 Q . 1, V , ok ' : AQ ,,,. . Q , L QW Q W 5 ., as f 1 K ,dl 2 'I' v mf 'K A Exp f e K' L 'wad' if ,. . W H .gi , 5 52, , ., v 'Q Af , I at 6225, U 2 , an li 3 T4 KW' if lt's our world. lts future depends on us, the youth of today. We face a World pulsating with space-age advancesg scientists creating germs of life in sterile test tubes, astronauts treading the black floors of space, satellites probing the latent dust of the moon. But the technological World We face pulsates too, with ever-mounting problems-air polution, civil rights, over-population, and war. This new generation must solve today's problems as well as develop tomorrowls advances. This is the challenge of the future. NASA Photo Astronaut John Younfrfs view from Gemini X mo- M WA N 'A s at Mx Q, wg l x T' A ts- . 'tmgkt bf gm nga H, mg' Q H 32 1 C ments before docking with the Agena Target Vehicle. Mans persistent probing into the unknown universe will change our way of life in coming generations. 1l '7 mtl The modern age sees research in many fields seeking to invent a newer and im- proved way of life. Here, a passive com- munications satellite proposed by Good- year Aerospace Corporation-an example of research seeking to improve methods of global research. Here, in the Mount Sinai Hospital an opera- tion is performed in a Hyperbaric Chamber, the operating room of the future, where the completely sterile and pressure controlled at- mosphere widens the margin of safety in many operations to limits never before imagined. Such advances are enabling the medical pro- fession to control and conquer diseases which W' have plagued mankind for centuries. SFT 3 as sara x ' 5 Mount Sinai Hospital of New York 2 H ' V 4? Q 9 , at W , L ,- ' 4 .. ' - -L ' f ,iw 2:-e k ,f V wa, H2 ,fy ,,,.f , 6 f 5 y W-fu -ff .vfmzm f it , f , , , Q 1- ,, ,'f' A , ., ,f,WV,,,,5 ,,,,, airt ' gm . ,W 5 -fl, Ig? il 'f', Edward Donahue gazes at the complexities of a DNA cell high schools are advancing to meet the demands of our ever model. The acquisition of such visual aids enabling the stu- expanding knowledge. dent to grasp concepts is one of the many ways in which the The Agena Target docking vehicle after docking with the Gemini X space craftg shown on page 5. Youth must meet the dynamic complexity of the future worldg this is the challenge. Future society will offer problems that only intellect can solveg intellec- tual preparation becomes the bedrock of the society. Todays high school is the key to advancing the intel- lect, and it is preparing itself to keep pace with its task. Flexibility and variety in the high school pre- pare the student for rapid space-age advancements. A new emphasis in science meets the challenge of a technological, automated age, and an expanding pro- gram in the humanities produces a consciousness of the challenge and a capability in self-expression. The high school is the beginning for a responsible, well- educated people who can meet an advanced world on its own terms. Education ls Vital To The Futureg Thus The Schools Are The Bedrock Cf Society A modern world is appearing everywhere. Even the view from the roof of WHS's center wing has a space age appearance. - W. . An understanding of present events is necessary for in- terpreting future developments. Here Gary Athenian, Roger Conover and Paul Eccard read the New London Day. , M .aww I, M' W. 2 ,W .. , A , is ,, - -. ' ' Ya , , ,,,,,,,. ,,,, , ,V , ! U , Wm i lr NASA The Atlas Agena launch vehicle lifts olf from complex 12 carrying the National Aeronautics and Space Admin- istration's Mariner 4 on its Mars Probe. Above: Richard Mills adjusts the lens of the Earth Science telescope. Below: Linda Palmieri, a biology stu- dent, puts a specimen on a slide. Experiment is becom- ing an important factor in the learning process. w W.H.S. offers that Vital Education Through flexibility and variety, the high school meets the challenge of the future. Waterford High School is not unique in its attempts to prepare students for a technological society, but like most good modern high schools, it recognizes the complex problems fac- ing tomorrowis adults. Academic subjects are taught with these future needs in mind. Science emphasizes the mysteries of the universe from DNA to lasers, and the search for the solution of these mysteries. The humanities stress manis own identity and his relation- ship to society. But academics are not completely dom- inant, for in a civilization which stresses the social as- pects of life, extracurricular activities take on added importance. From the editor hidden behind the desk to the actress on the stage, students relate their intel- lectual experience to their society. Athletics provides for the needs of manis body in an increasingly auto- mated world. The high school, Waterford High School, puts past and present in perspective by showing the present in relation to the past and attempting to define the present. This is preparation for the future. Lectures and class participation play an important part in educating the students of Waterford, preparing them to be the future citizens of Waterford. CONTENTS Introduction Acadenncs fkctivities . Sports . . Seniors ... Studentlnfe Community Index .... Page Page Page page page page page Page F435 2 igim, :gig I 55451512 5, ,... , ACADEMICS 3 film H6 'S ' A-if wwwsf 5 . 1 i ii - T was 1 .....M., .. v,,,,,,,M,d ! An Efficient Administration Guides Youth Towards a Responsible Future Men and women of understanding and character are the foundation of any educational institution. The administration sets the tone of the school, inspires a desire for learning and provides an example of self- discipline and purpose. Waterford High School students are fortunate in being led by a highly trained and dedicated adminis- tration headed by Mr. Thomas Flanagan assisted by Mr. Joseph Heap. They, guided by the board of edu- cation, determine school policies and establish an atmosphere where learning can be most successfully pursued. The guidance department, Mr. William Noonan and new counselor, Mrs. Ruth Jaczinski, advise stu- dents in the selection of courses and, as they reach their senior year, help them choose a college or pre- pare for a career. Perhaps most importantly, they are available for consultation on personal as well as aca- demic problems, for the two are inextricably mixed, and disinterested and friendly help is often necessary to achieve well-adjusted maturity. The future demands a stable and highly motivated generation. RUSSELL A. FITZ Superintendent of Schools THE BOARD OF EDUATION: F. Addison Brastow, Harold Peter- sen, Bernard V. Wolskii, Mrs. Norma Branch, William McMullen, Howard C. Schink, Chairman, Mrs. Winifred Tanger, Secretary, Edward Dennison. CLARENCE A. COOGAN Assistant Superintendent of Schools 277 777 Y VY YYYY 7 - , M f sam .. ,fs o,.f'S' WILLIAM NOONAN RUTH JACZINSKI Guidance counselor Guidance counselor THOMAS R. FLANAGAN Principal JOSEPH HEAP Assistant Principal Mr. Heap reprimands a stu- dent for some breach of school rules. The standard of disci- pline at WHS defines for stu- dents one they should follow in later life. The Emphasis of the Future is Science 3 it as 'I' LJ Observing biological specimens a student must realize the complexities of just one little organismfthe structure of its, body, the chemical reactions that cause it to breathe. NORMAN W. BARRETT Physics, Science, RICHARD CONWAY Department Chairmang Earth Science, Medical Club General Science ,fx STE Observation, then deduction is the key to scientific PHEN CODOMSKY CARLTON KLOCKER knowledge. Here Kathy Galvin adjusts the focus of her Chemistryg Biologyg ---- Freshman Football Athletic Business Manager microscope preparing to study a specimen of cellular life. DAVID NORMAN GERARD ROUSSEAU THOMAS SELMECKI THOMAS MURRAY General Science, Physics, Earth Scienceg Biology, General Scienceg Biology, General Scienceg Freshman Class Advisor, Varsity Baseball Coach, Key Clubg Senior Class Advisor AVA Director Freshman Basketball Coach Sophomore Class Advisor IRVING SHULMAN JANET TRIPLETT Chemistry, Biology, Biology, Physical Science, General Science General Scienceg CHARTER Upper right: Students in a chemistry lab, weigh substances to be used in an experiment. Below: Mr. Barrett lectures to a physics class on pully systems. ln Chemistry and Physics In a world of ever-expanding technology, science is king. lt.is the field of knowledge which is growing so rapidly that areas are developed almost more quickly than they can be absorbed. A science faculty must be abreast of the newest discoveries and methods, yet able to teach the basic facts and instill in their students the age-old attitude of scientific inquiry. In general and earth sciences, new approaches in- crease the studentis knowledge of the world around him. Biology and chemistry explore the natural and physical surroundings in greater detail, while physics and science seminars probe the smallest basic build- ing blocks of our universe. Beyond are the frontiers of science where tomorrow's Wonders are being created. The rigors of space exploration, the eradication of disease, better understanding of the complex human organism and the globe we inhabit, all demand an in- tellectual discipline and application greater than ever before required of a rising generation. Mr. Barrett and his nine colleagues introduce Waterford students to that exciting world. students become aware of the influence science has on their lives. ln a Technological World Math Shows its Importance as the Supporter Cf Science Pat Garrison delivers a report in calculus class. The practice of having students report to their class requires that they have a secure knowledge of the subject. Mathematics has become indispensible to the sciences in today's technological explosion. Cybernet- ics, based on mathematics, makes the enormous amount of data collected by the science meaningful. Statistical research seeks to find reasons behind un- explained events. Many of the more complex aspects of electronics, cosmology and genetics can be ex- pressed only in mathematical terms. Because mathematics is such an important part of many areas of endeavor, every Waterford student must complete a two-year course. Mrs. Martha Wales and Mrs. Elizabeth House, have been added to the staff. Beginning and advanced algebra, geometry and trigonometry are in the curriculum of college prep- aratory students so that they may have a good basis for further study. ELIZABETH KENYON Algebra II, Math seminar, HELEN L- BROGAN Dept. Chairman Algebra I, II, Geometry our ,-ff GEORGETTE CROTEAU WILLIAM GRIFFIN KATHLEEN HOUSE WILLIAM RUBINO Math, Science Algebra, Trigonometry, Mathg Algebra, General Math General Math, Algebra II, National Honor Society GGOIHCUY HELENE RYMASH MARTHA WALES JERALD YUHAS General Math, Geometry, Math Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra General Math lg Future Teachers Association Q hx l Miss Brogan demonstrates use of a slide rule to Roberta lems in Science courses such as Physics which require fast Berman. Competency in using such a time saving and efii- Mathematical calculations. cient Mathematical tool proves a great help in solving prob- English Literature Preserves An Awareness . QS Concentration is a necessityg Colleen McDougall searches for meaning in Huckleberry Finn. THOMAS DORSEY Of Human lclentit Ideas form the basis for the understanding of the universe. In an increasingly complex life, clear, logi- cal thought is more important than ever. A major objective of the English Curriculum is to teach stu- dents to think logically and to express their ideas clearly in a world where language is often used to manipulate men's minds and emotions. But there is an even broader objective, to preserve human values and the dignity of the individual in a mechanized society. To fulfill these objectives our teachers emphasize reading and composition so that the student may per- ceptively interpret the experiences of mankind through literature and express his thoughts and ideas with clarity and force. Englishg JOHN ARCHIBALD BARBARA BACON WAYNE BROWN Department Chairman English I, IIIg Readi.ng, English, Readingg EIlg1iSh5 Assistant Football Coach Student Council Drama Club EXCALIBUR Advisor RUTH CHILDS MARGARET FEIN ROBERT HALISEY STEPHEN JONES English, Reading English, CHARTER English III, IV: Tennis English 18 Mr. Halisey points out a Haw in Kathy Potkay,s writing. English teachers emphasize the-importance of concise, co- herent expression. ELIZABETH MOORE RUTH OWEN ELEANOR LOVELL English IV, ,Iournalismg LINDA NEVIN English IV, Publicity, English, Reading EXCALIBUR English, French Cheerleaders, Pep Squad MADELINE PARKER LOIS ROBERT MARTHA SHINDLER Business, Special Education English Englishg Future Teachers of America Baton Corps ROBERT KELLEY Ancient History, Sociology, ROBERT BACHMAN HOWARD CHRISTENSEN RALPH KEHOE problems of Democracy, U.S. History, Ancient History, U.S. History, Problems of Democracyg Cross Country Coach, Problems of Democracy Problems of Democracy Head Football Coach Assistant Coach K if ' MARJORIE KRINSKY RUTH MILLER MARY ANN JOHN WOOD Geography, World History, Problems of Democracy, MOUNTZOURES World Geography U.S. Historyg Drama Club U.S. History, Geography U.S. History, Modern European History, World History ROSEMARY CARDEN U.S. History, Department Chairman The actual shape of the world has not changed, but in every other way it has gradually become a new world. The progress of man changes it everyday into more of a future world. The proper study of mankind is man said Alex- ander Pope, and it is still true that the lessons of the past can instruct our behavior in the future. W.H.S. students learn of man's constant struggle to create a social climate in which progress is possible. His failures, economic and political, and his successes, point the way in which we may safeguard the freedom of the individual to enjoy the prosperity which scien- tific progress and our expanding economy seem to promise. Contemporary affairs, sociology and new teaching Knowledge of Past is Preparation for Future mm methods stress the interrelationship of factors con- trolling man's destiny. Two new teachers make it possible to explore in greater depth the rise and fall of ancient empires, the development of European nations which provide our cultural heritage, and the history of American democracy. Many seniors study problems which arise in our democratic system, and students planning to enter the business world take commercial geography. Understanding the world in which we live is necessary in order to 'cremold it to our heart's desire. Geraldine Picarde, taking reference notes for a term paper, like other history students, must gain from the experience of organiz- ing facts from the past in a coherent paper to sup- port a theory about the present or future. As an important part of learning history, students taking ancient, modern Euro- pean, U. S. history, prob- lems of democracy and history seminar are re- quested to write at least one term paper. President Johnson speaks on the prob- lem of water pollu- tion at Syracuse, New York, August, 1966. Current problems like water pollution have their origin in past practices and demand future solution. As The World Comes Closer Together, In the language lab such auditory aids as microphones and tapes serve in help- ing the student in speaking or inter- preting foreign languages. Here, Terry Kolb responds in Spanish to questions on a tape. An important phase in learning a language is familiarity with the culture of its native country. Here a poster advertising Spanish bull fighting is indicative of the old and new Spanish culture. Communication Becomes A Necessity. The advances in transportation and communication during the last few decades have made this truly None Worldf, bringing distant nations and peoples closer together. This unity requires greater understanding among countries, an understanding which can only be reached and maintained through the ability to com- municatee-to speak the language and appreciate the culture of other peoples. V The language department of Waterford High School has this objective in mind: It offers instruction in French, German, Spanish, and Latin, and provides a taste of the culture of these people. CAROLINE KINNEY French 1, II, 111, ivg AFS? W- GP-EGG ANGUM Department Chairman Frenchg J.V. Soccer Coach SALLY BETTS ELSA CROSSLEY Joanne Smith and Jane Bulford act out a translation in Latin class. ln order to understand Latin, from which so much English descends, it is essential to learn about ancient Roman culture. FAY DALY PAM HERMANN Spanishg Basque Club German, English Lating Latin Club SPHI1iSh I, II, IH, IVQ Basque Club Fine Arts Give Creativit To Mechanized World Debbie Hall, Mabel Terry, Susan Preston and Christine McFee sketch by the south wing stairway. Learning to dis- cipline the line, students go on to attempt originality. Only A student encounters the problems in drawing the human form as he sketches modelsg Richard Murallo and Judy Sarayusa. by encountering the problems of creation can they gain appreciation for a true work of art. The truly liberal education provides for the enjoy- ment of the good life and for an appreciation of the arts. Although some Waterford students will enter the field of fine arts, most art and music students study these subjects to enrich their own lives and to develop skills which will give them personal satisfaction. Beginners in art learn drawing and study the mas- terpieces of the past. The more advanced pupil studies techniques of watercolor and oil, anatomy and design. The student of vocal music learns voice harmony and the skill of reading music while he enjoys the pleasure of singing with others. In band, the ability to play an instrument is coupled with marching band drills, which add color to sports events. The automated future will provide many hours of leisure, and it is our responsibility to use it well. if,'..m,f - miam- Q . W' fe 1 0 152 1 9'-fs Debbie Campbell raises her voice in a song. Chorus offers students who have vocal ability and the desire to sing an opportunity to express themselves as a group. PAUL FITZGERALD B d, Ch ,ch ' , RICHARD BROWN SHARON WILLNER Baiiriid, Appcxcileijtaiblri? Art, Department Chairman Art Music Theory s is At band practice Rodney Tulba and Mario Richards blow pounds of wind into huge tubas. Frequent practice enables the band to present several concerts throughout the year, including Christmas and spring. Qi Business Courses Teach Organization and Efficiency IIK Knowing how to type is a help in almost any profession. The in at least one of their four years at WHS and most business majority of students take personal typing, a half time course, students take typing all four years. E Finance courses enable the student to manage his future. Many business students gain experience by helping in the school office. Here Ellen Bitt- man runs a posting machine. ln the spring the Business Department also has a secre- taries day in which future secretaries work for a day in downtown business firms and ofiices. ARTHUR HADFIELD 05,66 pracuce, EDWARD NARDONE Office Machines, Business Law, Bookkeeping, I Department Chairman, Typing, Junior Class Advisor, Bookkeeping, Business Math, Adult Education School Store Typlllgt WHS BIISIHCSS Club TVPSNG WN' ' CAROLYN RIGGS PAULINE A. WHITE Typing, General Business Stenography, Transcription, Future Secretaries of America Because of the increasing mechanization of our world, there is a growing need for skilled people who understand the operation of complex machines and computers as well as the simpler machines such as the typewriter and other office equipment-also essen- tial to the business world. To provide the training necessary for employment in business, WHS supplies a large number of courses designed to meet the re- quirements. The most popular course of the business curriculum is typing, and this year there are many new type- writers in order to accommodate all those students wishing to learn to type. Although typing is a busi- ness course, it is not restricted to business students so that college-bound students may also take advantage of this training. Other courses offered in business in- volve stenography, business mathematics, bookkeep- ing, and office machines. A fair percentage of WHS students go on to secretarial and business schools, and some enter into the business world immediately after graduation from high school. Being able to organize and catagorize by putting things in their proper place is an important quality of a good secre- tary. Here Kathy Avena, like other business stu- dents, by regular practice in Filing will soon acquire this quality of organiza- tion. Basic Skills Are Needed In A Complex World With the computers and complex machinery of our modern age, there is strong need for men and women who know how to operate and repair those instru- ments. High school shop teaches the basic knowledge and skill for working with machinery, with wood, with WMM...-J electricity, and with automobile motors. Although the skills learned in shop are often taken for granted, they are essential to our present society which could not exist without mechanics, electricians, plumbers, or carpenters. Equally important are the basic skills of home making, cooking, sewing, budgeting, and child care, which are taught in home economics classes. These skills help the wife run a home and family, smoothly aided by the household machines which save so much time and drudgery for today's homemaker. Even though technology may make life even easier for the housewife of tomorrow, the essential human abilities will always be needed. Richard Santora masters skills in drafting with the assistance of Mr. Williamson. ln drafting students ac- quire a sense of proportion and design. Rosemary Christina models her own work in homemaking. nursing that will profit them even in the future home which Here girls learn essential skills in cooking, sewing, and home may be run by push buttons and robots. DOROTHY MITCHELL WESLEY STOFFEL Home Economics, NANCY VILLENEUVE Industrial Arts, Drafting, FRANK ALLEGRETTI Department Chairman Home Economics Driver Education Industrial Artsg Golf Coach JOHN GOGGIN JOHN HARDY JAMES LUSK D. GEORGE WILLIAMSON Industrial Arts Woods, Electricity, Drafting, Electricity Industrial Arts Drafting Here students work in elec- tricity. Learning how to repair electrical equipment safely will prove handy in their later home life and is especially profitable for boys planning to become electricians. HThe future belongs to the fit, both mentally and physically. The old adage, HA sound mind in a sound body illustrates the goal of the Waterford High School physical education program. In the boys' phy- sical education classes, skill, coordination, and sports- manship are taught in team and individual sports, football, basketball, baseball, soccer, track, cross country, Wrestling, golf, tennis, and gymnastics. The girls gain grace and supple, healthy bodies through archery, modern square dancing, field hockey, softball, bowling, basketball, badminton, tennis, vol- leyball, and gymnastics. The pace of the modern World is increasing, re- quiring healthy, stable individuals who can make many demands on their bodies and nervous systems. Today's astronauts and aquanauts perform skilled feats which may be only a taste of the physical skills our generation may be called upon to exercise. Let us be prepared for these exciting eventualities. Mrs. Rettig tells her gym class about their activity for the day. A slight change this year is the presence of names on the back of gym suits. In Boys P.E. rope climbing requires extreme strength and ability. Steve Stanley struggles to maintain his grip and climb still farther. The Future Belongs to the Fit. f t Each Fall and Spring girls P.E. classes are taught archery in the Miss Robin Hood Tournament, a contest to determine for about a month. Above, girls practice body alignments the best archer. and point of aim. Girls who do well in archery participate l is ft A 4 s i r' ' K .Li 'E y r gg a 1 D. FRANCIS SWEENEY RICHARD CIPRIANI HAZEL RETTIG VIVIAN NOVICKI Physical Education, Boysg Physical Educationg Boysg Physical EdUCafi0H, Gif1S3 Physical Education, Girlsg Varsity Club, Gymnastics Biology Dance Club Intramurals, Bowling Cleanliness and Health In any institution there is a group of people whose work is vital to its efficiency, order and cleanliness. The secretaries provide the organization and efficiency necessary to carry out the complex business and rec- ord keeping functions of the school. The custodians keep the building clean and in good working condi- tion and are always present for dances and other special events. The librarians are really an adjunct of the professional staff, in that they assist the students in the information required for course work and help them develop better study habits. The nurses give stu- dents any necessary medical attention and help them to maintain good health. The cafeteria staff provides that absolute necessity for growing young people, appetizing, well-balanced lunches. The contribution of this small army to our education cannot be minimized. A Fundamental Requirement Top right: Mrs. Brouwer examines Deborah Mahoney's eye for a foreign element. The nursing staff and health room are in most cases available to care for such small, nevertheless important ailments. HUMPHREY BARNUM JANET REIDY Librarian Library Assistant The Maintenance staff: Morris Bernard, James But- ler, Avery Barett, Earl Caulkins, Harold Ceer, and Lestor Knox. MARION BEAUCHAMP BEATRICE CARABINE Secretary Secretary W, f M. f ,J , ,I 1 5 The Custodian staff: John Breskovichs, Charles Kochan, Head Custodian, Morton Weaver, William Kilbaugh. VIRGINIA ROWAN ALMA K. BROUWER Secretary Nurse . like HER A GURITE J. PERRY SELENA CAVANAUGH PERCY ALLEN Nurse Cafeteria Director Maintenance The Cafeteria staff: Agnes Blinn, Ruth Berea, Annie Bender, Leona Scalia, Mildred Bartlett, Isabel Stanley, Frances Discor- dia, Virginia Smith, Mil- dred Szalkowski, Helen Morris, Selena Cava- naugh, Dorothy Way, Lil- lian Radicioni, Maude Kit- teredge, Cornelia Crimes. Missing From Picture: Ann Cook, Kay Montesi, Mary Polizzi, Anna Salke. ACTIVITIES '- 3'?TJ5Z:', 3' f FQ ., , as .J -my .,f, 1 ,-. A 1 5 r gg, a Q , f J ,.,,, . .' 1 1' s as KY P 3 1 f M w ,z:.- sw' Y Activities Broaden Student Experience For Future u 2 2 ,. Wm ' '-:.:a,, Thus begins the active school day with a walk from a car or bus into the school. Here at a dramatics club rehearsal for the play Antic- scenery, and dramatics club members hand out scripts Spring. Mrs. Bacon, Mr. Allen make arrangements for and rehearse parts. Responsibilities The symbols of student activity-books, papers, pens, pen- cils, camera .... An important part of school life lies in the stu- dents' organizations and activities. Aside from bring- ing enjoyment to students, involvement in activities helps to create greater interest in the school commu- nity which will lead to a future interest in the town community. Presiding as oflicers in clubs and in the student government develops responsibility in the stu- dent and acquaints him with some of the demands of leadership. wa Above: Here scorekeeper Daniel Cain uses a yard marker for a seat at a Saturday morning football game. Many activities such as the Band, Baton Corps, Cheer- leaders, and Key Club supplement and take part in foot- ball and basketball games. Below: Cheerleaders wave blue and white pom poms as they urge on school spirit at a pep rally. Pep rallies are held before each important game. The ma'or art of a student's social life consists of J p n l Q n 1 Q school centered activities, which often contribute a vital part of his education. Many activities sponsor field trips as additional oppor- tunities for students to widen their scope of experience in connection with their interest. 38 Involvement in the many available extracurricular activities at WHS helps to smooth the edges of the liberal education found here as well as to develop a well-rounded character in each individual. Through active participation, the students cultivate an identity with the schoolg that is, their occupation is being students of WHS. Not only do their efforts and in- terests enrich the school itself but they also enrich their own personal lives, perhaps even affecting their plans for the future. Many students benefit personally from the varied activities of WHS. Activities enrich their learning experiences and create worthwhile memories. School Centered Life Enriches Personality and Brings An Awareness of One's Self and Others en w en ever one ese as one ome, ere are those members oin over a son for the last time, actors striving Oft h y l h g h th g g g wh main-groups decorating for dances, band and chorus to put emphasis on the right word. 39 Debate team members are: Pres. Mark Sargent, Treas. Doris Ginsberg, Ruth MacDonald, Boudinot Brastow, Yi-Fa Chang. f2nd rowj Robert Berman, Vice-Pres. Sharon Shurts, Jane Bulford, Sec. Candy Weigle. Activities Provide Two popular clubs at WHS are the Debate and Chess Clubs, both of which offer a rewarding intel- lectual stimulus to the student. Debating, advised by Mr. Daniel Kelly and Mrs. Mary Mountzoures, fosters critical thinking, methods of argument, and knowl- edge of world affairs. The Chess Club, sponsored by Mr. Rubino, enables students interested in chess to play and to improve their skill on the game. Both clubs are designed to encourage and foster interschool competition in chess and debating. The Medical Club, advised by Mr. Norman Barrett, endeavors to make its members aware of the Variety of careers in medicine available to young men and women, and to acquaint them with the qualifications necessary for these careers. The Library Club is designed not only to interest students in the functions of a library and its librarians, but also to enable its members to work in the school library under the guidance of librarian, Mr. Hum- phrey Barnum, and his assistants. Chess Club members are: Paul McCrary, Eugene Fergione, Carla Williams, Pat Bowerman, Yi-Fa Chang, Janice Cop pola, Nancy Buttinger. f2nd rowj Tim Satterlee, Perer De nault, Thomas Schacht, Charles Greene, James Lawrence 40 7 Michael Green, Jim Johnson, Ann Broughton. f3rd rowj Wade Smith, Anthony Sammataro, Judson Belmonte, David VanArm. Missing from picture: Jane Bulford. 2 Rewarding Intellectual Experience Medical Club. Mr. Barrett, advisor, Terry Powers, Heather Pres., Mary Lou Mather, Yvonne Skaggs, Nancy Simpson Conover, Karen Clifford, Judy Johnson. f2nd rowj Gerry Kathy Kokoska, Yi Fa Chang. Zervos, Antoinette Deurloo, Vice-pres., Stephanie Doll, Library Assistants: Linda Edwards, Susan Keefe, Dale Cop- Rosette Richardson, Theresa Cline. f3rd rowj Bob Perritt, pola, Judith Brown, Colleen Macllougall, Nanette Paul, Susan Robertson, Judy Lambert, Pat Spence, Teresa Little- Susan Wirta, Donna Malloy. f2nd rowj Janet Spence, Vivian field, Billie Hightower, Charles Horton. Strickland, Susan Sventowsky, Linda Crow, Judy Johnson, 41 Treasurer, George Sermon, Steve Haslam, Rodney Tulba, Mike Green, Wayne Riella, Joseph Martin, George Blahun Eric Munsell, Charles Horton, Bill McCarvell, Joy Merril. Richard Kinsey, Alex Laput. ,...., . M..r ,,m5i,k.,,,t,R.,.,.,,'.s4.l.,..N,,,,m,g, ,rf Q42 Business Club members are: Janie Geer, President, Mrs. Brown, Christina Nelson, Donna Lizotte, Paulette,Twit1y Mary Payne, Advisorg Maureen Jamieson, Vice President, Melanie Neville, Barbara Phillips. Cheryl Perkins, Secretary. f2nd rowj Carol Silvia, Valorie 42 The Audio Visual Aids Club members are: Susan Gustafson, f2nd rowj Fred Hightower, Mario Richards, Presidentg 9 Basque Club Explores French and Spanish Life The Basque Club promotes the interest and under- standing of its members in the cultures and languages of France and Spain. Under the advisorship of Mrs. Sally Betts, the Basque Club enables its members to test their ability in a foreign language in a social situation. The Audio-Visual Aids Club is designed not only for the enjoyment of its members but also to serve the high school. The Club's director, Mr. David Norman, familiarizes and trains students in the operaf tion of complicated film and audio equipment thus enabling them to aid teachers in presenting movies, slides, and recordings. The Business Club, advised by Mr. Arthur Had- field, is inactive but it does sponsor an annual dance to raise funds for business awards. Students interested in French and Spanish culture make up the Basque Club. Here students examine a model of the guillotine the major instrument of execution during the French revolution Members of the Basque Club are: Miss Herman, advisor, th1a Benson Deborah Hazel Sandra Rose Susan Uguccloni Sharon Shurts, Vice-pres., Cathy Kincaid, Pres., Audrey Mary Howell Della Schimmel Chr1st1ne White Philip Skaggs, Treas. f2nd rowj Sandra Ferencz, Felise Trommer Wisiackas Marlene F lshman Carla Williams Lois Hewitt Diane Blahun, Mark Dibiasi. f3rd row I Susan Sheflott, Cyn The Waterford Key Club, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of New London, acts as a service organization. Among its activities are the Dollars for Scholars Drive and the Toy Drive for the Learned House. Key Club members also donate their services shoveling snow and working at the Eugene O'Neill Theater Foundation. The National Honor Society of WHS functions to promote the principles of leadership, scholarship, character, and service in young people. Its chief activ- ity in school is its tutorial program for students need- ing extra scholastic help. Another language group, the Latin Club, makes it possible for Latin students to gather socially and learn more about the Roman way of life. A Slave Auction and a Saturnalia Party are among its numer- ous projects. Selling refreshments IS one of the many fund rals The Key Club officers are: Henry Niedzwecki, President, ing activities that the Key Club members use to help George Douton, Vice President, and Bob Manizza, Treas- finance the annual Key Club Scholarship to WHS urer. Key Club Members John Secora Risto Pafias Randy Wood Niedzwecki, Doug Loeser, Cliff Stone, Tim Satterlee, Phil Steve Schlnk Bob Mamzza Bob Perez Mickey Samuels Wisiackas, Peter Scillieri, Mark Peterson, Greg Dunn, Kevin Eric Prentis Alan Crossley Ted Harris 2nd rowj Doug Rice, Russell Gale, Gary Patrick. I Key Club Links School, Communit To Benefit Both National Honor Society members: Sigita Kondratas, Robert berly Kimmons, Diane Elton, Donald Faulkner, Kathy Cleary, Theodore Harris, Carol Maynard. f2ml rowj Mr. Graves, ,loan Conley, Paula Piper, Donald Durivan. Griffin, advisor, Rosemary Bonser, Patricia Garrison, Kim- Latin Club members: Karen Banta, Peggy Russell, Peter rowj Randy Wood, Phil Wisiackas, James Lawrence, Roy Storms, Mrs. Daly, advisor. f2nd rowj Dianne Phillips, Jefferson, Gary Neilan, Mark Christman, Loy Drinkard, Tom ,luleen Fergione, Chris Jefferson, Roger Conover, Linda Pi- Bonanno. ascik, Christine McFee, Betsy Klipp, Karen Wolski. 13rd 45 Charter, Expressing Student Opinions Creativelyp FTA Future Teachers of America. The Charter, the high school's news and literary magazine, not only records the activities of WHS but gives students an opportunity to express opinions and to write creatively. Under the guidance of Mrs. Janet Triplett, and Mrs. Margaret-Ellen Fein, The Chartefs editors and staff writers learn journalistic practices for the publication of a newsmagazine. For those students interested in a career of teach- ing, the Future Teachers of America Club offers a chance to become familiar with the opportunities of the teaching profession. Advised by Mr. Jerald Yuhas, the club sponsors visits to teachers, colleges and meetings with speakers, such as Mr. Russell Fitz, Superintendent of Schools. Both activities bring the student an awareness of the responsibility and work involved in teaching. Here Charter members at a regular X period meeting decide on the literary focus for next Inonth's issue. X Charter members Marjorie Neuman News Editor Jeanne Ellen Couchong Pat Garrison, Sports Editorg Gale Carboneg Harris Art Editor Joan Conley Co Editor m Chief Carol Sigita Kondratas, Editorg Mrs. Triplett, advisorg missing, Maynard Co Editor in Chief Mrs Fein advisor Mary Gale Lightfoot. Future Teachers of America: Priscilla Clark, Maren Jensen, Holly Branch, Yvonne Skaggs. f2nd rowj Mr. Yuhas, ad- visor, Dana Benvenuti, Candy Weigle, Pat Duggan, ,loan Marsh, Susan Shefiott, Sharon Lazarus, Theresa McCourt, Leona Rondomanski, Dale Coppola. f3rd rowj Audrey Wk? Skaggs, Peter Oths, Cathy Diederich Linda Wilkinson, Renee DeWolf, Suzan Donatells, Maureen Douton, Linda Bellelieur. f4th rowj Claire Alexander, Kathie Williams, Chris Jefferson, Ford Gerritt, Andrea Lyons, Pat Brooks, Bellefieur. f4th rowj Claire Alexander, Kathie Williams, F.T.A. members listen to many speakers dur- ing the year seeking to enrich their knowledge of educational systems and methods. Here they listen to Geno Padoa, New London High School's foreign ex- change student from Italy, compare the edu- cational .system in his country to the one in America. 47 EXCALIBUR staff: Kathy Potkay, Colleen MacDougall, Diane Montesi, Veronica McCormick, Martha Roberts, .loan Stanley, Sandy Crandall, Ricki Kosakow, Donna Greene, Kathy Wentworth. EXCALIBURH Compiles Pictorial Record of Year. Mr EXCALIBURK9 ideal is to draw an overall picture of the school year, this year emphasizing particularly the growing need for a strong intellectual foundation for the future, a new future of technology and ideas. To do this the yearbook staff has overcome numer- ous problems through reorganization and the initi- ation of new methods. Each editor is the supervisor for his section and must train the students working under him as well as prepare his pages for the printer. Others have become specialists in photography, copy or caption writing, or in business and advertising procedures. Some of the staff will go on to careers in journalism and allied fields. All will find the training and discipline of use in future life. s. Elizabeth Moore and Mr. Wayne Brown as faculty advisors spend many hours working with the staff to meet the deadlines. I y PATRICIA WILLIS, Editor in Chief. KATHRYN BRUCE, Managing Editor. Qewawzsm A typical scene in C-12, the press room-student Daniel Cain poses for a picture being taken by the professional photographer from Loring Laboratories. HEXCALIBURN editors are: fT0pj TED HARRIS, Photog- Managerg LOIS KOSIBA, Advertising Managerg and COL raphy Editorg CATHY GRAVES, Copy Editorg SUE CU- EEN O'NEILL, Index Editor. PELLO, Senior Editor LINDA BELLEFLEUR, Business 49 The Dramatics Club is designed to further a knowl- edge of all aspects of the theater-pragmatic, theoret- ical, and appreciative. lt's members get a taste of actual acting on a stage and they also learn about play directing and the hard, time-consuming work both on stage and off that go inot a single perform- ance. Expression of an idea or an emotion through move- ment of the body is the basic aim of the Modern Dance Club. The successful execution of this expres- sion requires much self-discipline, agility and grace -all of which are found among the talented girls in the Dance Club. Those deserving girls who show exceptional originality and talent receive scholarships to the Connecticut College School of Dance held dur- ing the summer months. '6It's a baby cow yells Pat Harris during Antic Springf, .leanne Harris drives on while Peter Oths retorts with 4'they're called calvesf' Dramatics Club members: David Lenz, Albert Yost, James Fetrow, Patricia Harris, Doris Fishman, Jeanne Harris, Pa- tricia Garrison, Carol Maynard, Susan Parrish, Ellen Dor- sey, William Wells, Ford Gerritt, Theodore Harris. f2nd rowj Colleen MacDougall, Diane Montesi, Sharon Clark, Marlene Fishman, Linda Gentile, Deborah Campbell, Jean Steps From Beyondv was one of the three one act plays presented by the Dramatics Club this fall under its new advisor, Mrs. Barbara Bacon. Shelburn, Audrey Skaggs, Corinne Peltier, Christine White, Carla Williams, Margo MacDonald, Bonnie Clark, Toni La- Fratta. f3rd rowj Claire Alexander, Chris Jefferson, Gale Carbone, Patricia Bowerman, Mary Ellen Couchon, Yvonne Skaggs, Deborah Hazel, Janice Beaudreau, Deidre Sheedy, Ronnie McCormick, Janet Doll, Susan Storms. 50 Dance Club: Candace Weigle, Cathy Diederich, Valerie orah Kenty, Daphne Gray, Peggy Russell, Barbara Jewett, Brown, Pat Duggan, Betsy Tal, Cheryl Staplins, Marlene Doris Ginsberg: Opal Moore. f3rd rowj Cheryl Stymiloski, Peterson. K 2nd rowj Valerie Esposito, Chris Vreeland, Deb- Susan Hill-, Debbie Connors, Cathy Stanton, Bonnie Clark. On Stage, Bodies Express Emotiong Words Reflect Life. Hopeful girls try out for Dance Club. Tryouts are held dur- ing the fall of each year. Modern Dance Club offices and Connecticut College Scholar- ship winners: Gayle McKinney, Ellen Radliff, Margarita Cabral, Dorothy Campo, ,lanice Perry. 51 Chorus and Choir Present Christmas and Spring Concerts. Students desirous of expressing their musical talents in song participate in the chorus and those who show exceptional talent, in the choir. Because of the large size of these two groups they seldom meet in full except during a special rehearsal for a school concert. This year, for the first time, the choir and chorus members not only performed in concert, but also had an opportunity to sing and act in the Dramatics Club's musical presentation Brigadoon.,, This was a new and enjoyable experience for those who participated. p AJ .nr-' A concert is the culmination of many weeks of effort. First there are hours of practice. When the big night finally comes, Mr. Fitzgerald adjusts the microphone, welcomes the audience and nods to the pianist. The music begins and suddenly everything fades into waves of sound until applause brings back the audience and the bright lights. 52 ,fr will , ,, 1 ,, WY 3 E V i 2 , x, V, E 4 2 1 ' A Z M, Q ,M ,ff J 4 'fig ,4 4 I 'Rf -if I J - 2 1 9 I r S 'Q 2 4 X ,,,,.,,..Qw xx, f I hA,h ,ag 42 4 , ! 3 E? 5 ,- 1 J H, ,Z , 4 i ' J, 24, 55 The marching band parades across the football field during half time. The band provides entertainment on many occasions. Band Adds Color To Festivities, Athletic Events. Not only does the band perform in concert with the combined chorus and choir, but it also performed in the variety show and marched in Waterford's Memorial Day parade. The band provides a reward- ing and satisfying activity for members of the student body who play musical instruments. 54 A smaller version of the band, the pep bandi' is made up of several talented and spirited boys who want not only to build school spirit but also to have a good time. At football games and at basketball games the pep band adds a lot to the side lines and brings enjoyment not only to its members but to everyone who hears it. Pep Band members Michael Power, Mario Richards, John Secora, Donald Faulkner, Ron Friedman, Ray Peabody, Don Pardee, Ted Harris, Bruce Hansen and Eric Mun- sell create a lively musical background at basketball games and aid the cheerleaders in boosting school spirit. Here the band pauses before beginning the AFS concert, which is held each year to raise money for the foreign exchange program. Diane Elton, Baton Corps Leader 2 -' , Twirlers march spiritedly into a pep rally held before the first football game of the season, against New London. ln their colorful routines- with flashing batons and swirling skirts-the twirlers boost school en- thusiasm. 56 Susan Perkins, Band Maj orette. I 1 fTopj Senior Baton members are: Colleen MacDouga1l, Toni Kononchick, Loreen Dennison, Joanne Marksbury, Kathy LaFratta, Eileen Schlink. f2nd rowj Kathy Potkay, Linda Blatchford, Nancy Silvestria, Kathy Maynard, Wendy Lewis, Patty Tryon, Susan Marksbury, Maureen Douton, Preischel, Lou-Anne Wells, Trudy Cluif, Patty Connors, Cathy French, Barbara Stefanski. Katie Williams, Shirley Hull, Betty Bryson, Mary Hec. Junior Baton corps members are: Debbie Patrick, Cathy Baton Corps Provides Half Time Kicks. Another spirit booster at WHS is the Baton Corps. At football games in the fall the Corps joins with the band to entertain the spectators during half-time as well as to encourage school support. Not only does the Corps heighten school spirit, it also furnishes a source of personal enjoyment to those talented girls who meet the corps requirements. Twirling builds character, creating a sense of dis- cipline, coordination, and grace which are valuable assets to each girl for the rest of her life. Before being eligible for the Senior Baton Corps, girls must serve a year on the Junior Corps and show a good performance at Senior Corps tryouts. The Junior Baton Corps, chosen in December, made its debut at the Student-Faculty basketball game in March. 57 Cheerleaders Shout for Spirit, Jump High for Victory. What would a school be without spirit? And who are better sources of enthusiasm and excitement than the cheerleaders? Cheerleaders complete the tradi- tional image of a crisp autumn afternoon football clash or a tense, fast-moving basketball game. This fall the cheerleaders showed their devotion to spirit building at the pep rally held the night before the annual Waterford-St. Bernard's football game. These girls demonstrated so much enthusiasm and excited anticipation that exuberant spirits were reflected by everyone at the rally that night as well as at the game. Each freshman class at WHS brings fresh recruits of spirited and talented young girls who Want to lead their school against its rivals. Pep Squad members are: Paula Frausini, Debbie Kruse, Colleen O'Neill, Barbara Jones. 12nd rowj Betsy Tal, Deb- orah Connors, Denise Kaika, Edith Kil, Marlene Peterson. f3rd rowj Karen Lonergan, Janice Shelburn, Emogene May- per, Paula Carbone, Pam Boisvert, Debbi Kenty, Susan Prentis. 58 The many moods of a football game are best exempli- fied by the cheerleaders. They are the most obviously happy at a touchdown and most dejected in defeat. Pep Squad member, Paula Frausine, gives a jump for vic- coached by the Varsity Cheerleaders. They gain worthwhile tory. Pep Squad members are chosen during the fall and are experience by cheering at Junior Varsity basketball games. Cheerleaders: Jane Loeser, Donna Denison, Captaing Kim- Perkins, Neuri Kalamian, Linda Granahan, Kathy Kincaid. berly Kimmons, Marguerite Cabral, Joanne Cash, Susan 59 'ix Si x S my X X X Q, NW X x X X N NX X ., X Xx N N Qx W X X X X X X . SQ .X. X . . ,. XX I mNs R'1'qN. Q 'S X ii 1 gun wx xx Q X 4 X. A im . ' X X... . aw Student Council, WHS Nerve Center The Student Council forms the nucleus of WHS, setting the example and making decisions which will affect the entire student body. This year the Council joined with five other area high schools to form a League of StudentlCouncils, designed to unite the student bodies of the six schools as well as their councils. This year the Student Council held the March of Dimes Drive the week of January 23rd and based it on interclass competition as well as interhomeroom competition. The annual Casual Day was held in the spring and the Council sponsored delegates to Laurel Girls, State and Nutmeg Boys' State. L Student Council officers are: Mickey Samuels, Pres.g Rosemary Bonser, Sec.g Susan Perry, Treas.g and Rich- ard Mills, Vice Pres. ,. if aaii Here Kathy Graves works on a March of Dimes poster. tion among the various homerooms ends with the most gen- The March of Dimes drive sponsored each year by the Stu- erous homeroom receiving a cake. dent Council is met with enthusiasm by students. Competi- W 61 Future Secretaries of America: Melanie Neville, Bar- bara Sikora, Paulette Twitty, Barbara Phillips, Evelyn Wilcox, Susan Mahoney, Linda Ross, Teresa Littlefield. f2nd rowj Gail MacMorrow, Ellen Karasevich, .lanet Way, Sherry Connor, Linda Muller, Miss White, Advisor. Leader Corps members are: Susan Wirta, Beverly Rogers, Candy Petrowsky, Catherine Chapman. f2nd rowj Ginny Elliot, Melody Gorton, Ruth McDonald. f3rd rowj Melanie Neville, Linda Brouwer, Gale Carbone. Many different kinds of people, many different ideas and emotions are in a crowd, all are ready for what the future will bring. 62 Leaders' Corps, American Field Service, Future Secretaries of America Interest Students. Those girls who have more than average interest and ability in athletics are named to the Girls' Leader Corps. While leading in the various sports, they develop responsibility and improve their athletic skills. The Future Secretaries of America, under the ad- visorship of Miss Pauline White, serves to promote interest in the secretarial field by making its mem- bers aware of the opportunities to be found as secre- taries. The American Field Service aims for greater inter- national understanding by promoting an exchange program for high school students. Waterford's AFS chapter sent Sigita Kondratas to France for the sum- mer but was unable to receive a student this year because of the lack of a foster home. 4 Dramatics members present 4'Steps from Beyondf' 'ws 'I Qs Peggy Russell asks bids for Tom Bonanno during a slave auction held by the Latin Club. The AFS program sent Sigita Kon dratas to France during the summer where she lived with a family in Nor mandy. She also visited Paris. Here one of her slides taken in Paris. it 5' .ami A ' 5 9' Q S e 5, 'Q ,,v A vmiuiif Q..-...hs 2 S E n Games, Dances, School Store: All Add Enjoyment To Regular School Schedule Many of the clubs at Waterford supplement major activities. As a result of the important role of sports, cheerleading, Twirlers and Pep Squad have evolved. The various organizations sponsor dances, concerts, and sales which encompass the entire student body. To supplement academics WHS has a prosperous bookstore and two journalistic activities-The Char- ter, a literary magazine, and Excalibur, the yearbook. All activities enrich student life and develop in the individual some of the social qualities essential to him in the future. X. ,am I iii? 9 The School Store, Ye Old Lancer Shopv is a convenient WHS spirit pins to The Classics. source of supplies for all students. It carries everything from 65 Ma I4, Juniors Enjoy A Wonderland By Night. May 14 brought the traditional transformation of the WHS gymnasium into a uWonderland by Night. With the glimmering skyline of a great metropolis against the blackness of night lining the gym walls and thousands of balloons floating down from the heavens, a room usually filled with basketballs and calisthenics transformed itself into a romantic and spacious ballroom. The Juniors abandoned their usual casual dress for flowing gowns or trim tuxedoes, and all eagerly awaited the highlight of the evening-the traditional crowning of a prom queen. . The many hours of planning and decorating were finished and the Juniors were headed for a wonder- ful evening of pleasure and excitement. Servers Debi Kenty and Joanne Smith welcome Donna Dennison, Chris Grimes and their dates to the prom. For juniors, the night of their first prom is one of excitement. Juniors and chaperones dance under a sky of blue balloons Some juniors brought dates from other classes and other schools -1 I it I ze ' , A ini, 'Y V A 4 Christina Nelson, Joanne Silva with their escorts sit around a table against the black sky line of an imaginary city. Juniors dance the night away. N 5,51 frszk . X X Junior Prom Queen, Rosemary Bonser, and her court. At- Gene Swain, Don Gross, Larry Roberts, John Orris, and tendants are Chris Grimes, Kathy French, Rosemary Bonser, Chris Loeser. The Queen is chosen during the grand march. Queen, Sigita Kondratas and Pat Garrison. Their escorts are 67 ll ll Seniors Could Have Danced All Night l , , Q 1 T F l ,. , f 'MW 'W' l ' ' M ll MW- f N f l 1 5 i 3. iii? at 1 7' 4 ' ' il -s 1 i m' ' i f Hi l . f. f' t . ' M i 'vile' c'gl f ' f : ,:1 : 7 at n f 2 ' 'L ,: 4, , l if I , W 0 ,. V W, 1 4 If I 17 I at n 159 e , t i l , A , 1 g of f A e 4- t Q . K V ' ik 1 f it 'lf 2 fs , Pl t, . r ft f 9 2' so of QQ - i it f t l fl l W i t . l ',. L if , 1, f 1 Qi to ,vi 2 7 V H, tux S Y fi? A --fra, 'VVI , N V :A, ,' - 4--4 + The Queen and her court: Janice Berman Margaret McCoy Angell and Linda Roselund. Holly Anderson, Carol Zito, Queeng Roselnary Dunn, Aleda Patricia Neilan and Thomas Swee- ney walk towards a wonderful eve- ning. 68 Calvin Brouwer nourishes the inner man. Margaret McCoy and Elmond Kenyon dance through under- water scene. At Prom The evening of May 28 once again transformed the WHS gymnasium into a room of romance and beauty. This year the traditional metamorphosis of the gym for the Senior Prom was dominated by soft pastels, fragrant flowers, and silver fish. A delicate bridge furnished the Escape into Ecstasyw from the reality of school, leading to an evening of springtime and gaity. With melodies floating throughout the room, the seniors and their dates danced the evening away, caught up in the magic of ecstasy and music. With the crowning of a prom queen came the crowning point of an unforgetable evening that rewarded the laborious efforts that had made the whole affair possible. Senior boys gather around for refreshments which must be carefully carried back to waiting dates. E 5 u The Queen, Carol Zito, chosen after the grand march is crowned by Mr. Kehoe. 'ffffi-S 69 Carol Harris, Valedictorian, urges students not to give in to the desire to conform but to seek, through hard work, a realization of the self. ,G aff, it James Allen Muscarella, Salutato- rian, cautions students that in the face of growing technology we must remember that human values are the most important. Happy Alumni symbolically remove their caps and prepare to enter life. Many will go to collegeg others will begin their 70 careers immediately. Graduation Is The Beginning of Our Future. Mr. Kehoe, advisor to the class of 1966, gives seniors one last piece of advice before the exercises begin. Graduation is Graduation is not an ending. On the contrary, it is just a beginning. As each member of the class of 1966 was. handed his diploma, he gained more than a mere certificateg he was achieving the completion of four invaluable years that would enable him to begin a newand exciting adventure at a job or in further education. Now as graduation draws near for the class of 1967, many of its members realize that here at WHS they have formed the foundation of their futures. Though the future may hold the unforseen, they are all pre- pared for the inevitable role they must play. They are about to become the leaders not only of the future but of the present. held at Palmer Auditorium on the Connecticut College Cam- pus due to lack of a school auditorium. The speaker at the 1966 Graduation ceremony was Dr. Shain. 1 , .. ,gl-U t SPORTS RARQPF XX W9 will NSN WG HW? .. X SR E ,. as . . . ,,, xi 3 ...Af 5 x t 2 1 N r , i S if H iff! pk N X ' 4 1, 8 v h Q gfgix X ,Q 4, is uf X J , 2 ' w xx 5 Q, l Q F 4 Q x fa a ' 5 A kg A X ' X' K -' ff' :K . x 1 ' if ' ' ff f Q f -M K ,,,, f ks: is K K 1 v X , x ,, A . 1 -' J? ' A P1 Aw I 1 1 5 'R K 4, Q 1 ce . X sg f 4 g In 5 fl 2 , - MXN why Q 5: Nik lk W' xk E WNmumm K 5. Sfxxifrf 4 x,. wma.- NJ' ax - xgxx xii?- N 5538513 X A' Xxx..- ...-1.-...- FFV4' 4 Mx Q..-.. .....: -....---f fx ? X K was-l ' Mflxwwmx Xxx Coach Ralph Kehoe never misses a chance to talk to his players about the thing which is uppermost in their minds. ' 753' 5' Football, The Hard Knock Came That Builds Men. A year from now, the Lancers of 1967 will prob- ably be represented in the armed services, fighting the Cong guerillas in some dense jungle of Asia. Then Coach Kehoeis training will be truly meaningful, for he creates not only football players but men. To the Lancers, the war on the field is not just a game, but a test of courage and stamina where victory de- pends not only on skill, but on the expenditure of that extra effort which is sometimes called ugutsv. The Waterford eleven this year built more char- acter than victory, as it won two and lost seven games, but the skills and determination learned this fall will contribute towards a fruitful 1968 season. From the side lines, Bill Jackson anxiously watches Lancer plays. Players show as much enthusiasm on the bench as they do on the field. WN 75 Lancers Defeat NL to Highlight Season Waterford started out with a bang, by coming up with a big win over New London and then over Watertown, but that was the high point of a long season. The E.C.C. race Wasn't as good as it could have been for Waterford, but then again the team had its moments, such as when a Cleary to Colston bomb connected, and when it almost stopped a strong Fitch opponent. But even in the midst of a depressing St. Bernards defeat, the crowded Waterford support- ers found inspiration in watching a mummy named Briggs and a fascinating squad of cheerleaders. Senior fullback Mike Bonnano provided Waterford fans with quite a few thrills as a result of his displays of agility, speed and power on the field of battle. Freshman Football Team: Mr. Godomsky, coach, Hendrik Thomas Peyton Paul Schmitz Steve Schiavone George Clark, Frank Lospaluto, Melvin Twitty, Brian Reed, Ronald Abbiatl f3rd rowj Charles Horton Eric Munsell Terry Murallo, Richard Thornley, Dennis Comprone, Mark De- Fox Dav1dM1ddleton Donald Charron Fred Wordell John biasi, Mr. Lusk, coach. f2nd rowj James Carr, Russell Johnson B1llW1llou by Gary PlaSClk Gomes, Robert Howard, John Mitchell, Ronald Kuhl, 76 A ,-,,,.,.....w ,N ' . XXX XXXXX XX XWXXX X TW R H1 f X , X6gX?xX, X 5 ti W fX 5 XX? -Q vi gig, Q qi Q3 5.3 94 25 . ,y X, sf A x X f 1 '.: 1'I-:X W 'YS Gwzsf-QIQ X .3 Gf Q T LL,L m XX K Q NN? .1.LL AN. I! 5 !' 2-XQXXSXXXX XS., ! X XXX -A 'Qi' 4 ll '1X.w3X,, X'irsX IX ! ' 51V-swwrc' ' 7' ' 'E K K X k X, X A X X - . X , ' - X - S ssl X X SQ! f X' 1 i ' V XX X X X -faq.. ' X X X -X X KX X X A 2XXX- v. ' K FY, XX , Q 'A k X X rx , X ,X gf Y- XX 5 X W X X Xe 'PX X XXX X ww Xb, X XX ,. X k rw, ww X, X X QXXX X f Jaw' ah .Y X Xt My .- X 13 X X,-X fwfr'-Q 132 4 2 'Z M57 u i if Q is ul' JV Coach, Gerard Rousseau, gives a strategy talk to his team as they rest during a brief time out. ata G Greg Benoit and Bernie Perkins fight through a tangle of arms and legs for a rebound under the defensive boards. Lancers Beat Saints, Tie for ECC Championship and Qualify for CIAC Tournament. Although the Waterford High School basketball team had only one starting senior, this year, Mr. Sweeney wouldn't allow his team to take the easy way out and call it a building year. What the squad lacked in experience it made up in determination. Coach Sweeney drilled them not only in the funda- mentals of basketball but also in the fundamentals of personal and team pride. Following the precedent set by last year's team, the 66-67 team made up for a slow start and went on to tie for the E.C.C. title with Killingly and Saint Bernards. The final game of the regular season ended in a 98-91 Waterford victory over St. Bernards. It was the finest and the sweetest victory of the entire season. 79 Varsity Basketball Team members are Shawn Murphy Qman Greg Benoit, Lee Cone, Ricky Murallo, Bernard Perkins, agerl Thomas Bartlett Paul Stormolo Dean Golembeski Philip Kruse, Thomas Fielding, Mike Colston, Gary Athe- Wayne Riella managerj f2nd rowj Robert Sweeney nian, Francis X. Sweeney, coach. Tenacious Team Ties Killingl In 5 Overtimes. For the ninth time in as many years the Waterford Lancers participated in the post-season C.I.A.C. tournament, and although it took until the last reg- ular season game, the 1966-67 team achieved this same goal. lt was a team of fast and unbelievable offense. Near the end of the season the staunch defense became impenetrable. This combination enabled the'Lancers to compile a 9-8 record with most of the victories in the second half of the season. r Every member of the team performed well under pressure, the mark of a good ballplayer. Among the performers who came through when the going was tough were-Gary Athenian, Rick Murallo, Phil Kruse, Dean Golemheski, Tom Bartlett, Tom Fielding, and captain and team leader Paul Storniolo. Against a taller but not stronger St. Bernard's team, Dean Golembeski was outstanding as a rebounder, even though the Lancer team was defeated by a very small margin. Rick Murallo, while only a Junior, has been a large factor in Waterford,s scoring over the past two seasons. He is the present holder of the single game point record. Freshmen Basketball Team: Richard Wyatt, James Carr, Ed Derr, Ronald Kuhl, Ronald Murallo, Melvin Twitty, Donald Richmond, Henry Danielsg manager. f2nd rowj Robert Payne, Kieth Almeida, Brian Reed, Richard Thornley, Glen Celcalla, Lee Johnson, James LeBlanc. 0 'ilf-ffl .fx .fs JV Basketball Team: Gerard Rousseau, coach, Kevin Mac- Dougall, Steven Gulietti, Mike Colston, George Pettinari, Melvin Twitty. f2nd rowj Robert Sweeney, Greg Benoit, Raymond Lavariere, Greg Dunn, Bernard Perkins. f3rd rowj Ed Derr, Ronald Murallo, James Carr, Ronald Kuhl. 81 Spring Track Uffers Outlet for Many Talents. lt doesn't do any good until it hurtsf' That is what Coach Woody Hayes tells his football team at Ohio State. Coach Cipriani regards his team with an equally professional attitude, and because of this, the Lancer track team has always been a stronghold in Waterford athletics. In clinching' the E.C.C. meet hands down, the Lancers received the well-deserved reward to end a hard-fought season. ln the state com- petition Waterford also stood out with their season stars-Bill Jackson with the javelin and Dave Burgess with the high jump were among the competition. Helping to create the admirable record of this large hard-working team were two phenomenal boys who broke school records, Jeff Morin with the shot put, Rick Mills in the two-mile run. Assistant Coaches Kelley, Godomsky, and Conway shared the trials and tribulations of this spirited, closely knit team where the joy of victory so often justified the effort of the hard work and discipline. The Field Track Team: Bob Darling, Coy Williams, Alan Herkimer, Ralph Lewis, Elmond Kenyon, Jeff Morin, Phil Fergione, Bob Niedbolski, George Douton, Ken Schloss, Don Lavoie, Steve Johnston, Mike Declorami, David Burgess. 12nd rowj Wayne Riella fmanagerj, Glen Wernig, George Blahun, Carlton Stanley, Bill Jackson, Bill Prink, Frank Wil- x liams, Gardner Sherman, Randy Wood, Kevin Devlin, Peter Storms, Gary Lee, Ted Peterson, Ray Kondratas. 13rd rowj Mr. Conway, coach, Roger Conover, Charles Williamson, Tim Hayes, Brian Davis, Steven Schink, Bill Lawrence, Marvin Willis, Mr. Godornsky, coach. TRACK SCHEDULE 1966 TENTATIVE TRACK SCHEDULE 1967 , 'P . . INDOORS May 3 Fitch Apnl XEEPZAM Eff' March Wea Haven 12 E. o. SMITH 20 xavieil e 19 121 it Joiephl Xlizggiggmffvv 25 tate inas 5 LEDYARD 30 92 April 3 LEDYARD CPENNEYD 11 New London 63 77 7 Windham QST. JOSEPH? 13 E 0 smith 44 78 14 MONTVILLE CVALLEY ' .' 15 Eastern Sect. REGIONAL? 16 Stonington 50 90 Relays QPULASKD .lune 4 State Championships 19 XAVIER STONINGTON, Esta Igdogr 21 Kilingly' East. Conn. Conf. -H n . ut oor Champ. North East Sectionals State Champion- ships NEW LONDON 82 In East Hartford Jeif Morin, current shot-put record holder at Waterford High, strives to place in the state relays. s is ,' K g Track Team: Larry Flaman, Keith Garrett, Dennis Stone, tonak, James Johnson, Michael McCue. f3rd rowj Bob Bul- Ken Johnson, Richard Mills, Allen Tracy, Mike Colston, ford, Pat Simone, Ed Avenna, Larry Alderson, Mario Rich- Mark Bingham. f2nd rowj Keven Farrar, Kim Peed, John ards. Coaches, Mr. Kelley and Mr. Cipriani. Wyld, Peter Schlink, Bob Cleary, Paul Eccard, Fred Kop- 83 f 'fzr,lnh ' .,, as Quick wrists and a good eye provide Gary Athenian with the ingredients for a base hit. Battling Baseball Squad Brightens Spring Sport Picture. As spring rolled around, the upper field came to life with the cracking of the baseball bat and the chasing of the fly ball. The Lancer team was ready for a hot season with good pitching and considerable power, but they underwent some tough breaks which broke up the season. Ace pitcher Bob Eldridge was sidelined with injuries, while in many games just one or two runs separated the Lancers from victory. But the bustling team did come up with some 'victory for Gerard Rousseau, thanks to Athenian, Swain, and Marchese, to name only a few. Mr. Christensen's JV team and Mr. Lusk's freshmansquad shows promise for a brighter future. Baseball Team: Gary Athenian, Nick Pero, Richard Santora. Gary Workman, Mr. Rousseau, coach. 13rd rowj Leonard f2nd rowj Mr. Christensen, coach, ,lack McDonald Cman- Albanese, Erick Prentis, Steve Swain, Phillip Tal, Shawn agerj, Jeffrey Marchese, Dean Golembeski, Daniel Cain, Murphy, Tom Bartlett, George Bonneau, Tom Winslow. 84 Coach Rousseau and the team watch as one of their members attempts to outwit the opposing pitcher in order to put himself' in a scoring position. A 5 'U 'nh 'Milli' i i Lf :Im '- A 1 y f C f N , .44-'. z Q-in ,4 Above: Watching for the rlght tlme to run is Tom Healy, Left: The baseball team does not always get its man BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1966 April 4- CHARIHO-REG. 7 E. O. SMITH 13 Killingly 15 MONTVILLE 19 STONINGTON 21 FITCH 30 ST. BERNARD'S May 3 E. O. SMITH 6 Stonington 7 C. G. Frosh 11 Windham 13 KILLINGLY 17 Fitch 19 C. G. Frosh 21 St. Bemard's 24- Montville 28 New London The start of a cross country race is always a crowded spot, but as the race progresses the field lengthens and the com- Below: Rod Palmer typiges the agony which is the re Pemofs Spread out for 3 long fun' sult of a gruelling ZM3 mile run up and down hills. Cross Country Team: Mr. Kelly, coach, David Lenz, Rodney Palmer, Donald Durivan, co-captain, Richard Mills, co- captaing Robert Manizza, John Wyld. f2nd rowj Victore Moretti, Greg McNeil, Bob Jordan, Gardner Sherman, Bill lVlcC0y, Tom Bonanno, John Elliot. f3rd rowj Kevin Rey- nolds, Kim Peed, Kenneth Avenia, Doug Niedzwecki, Steve Zimha, Paul lVlcCary Cmanagerj. 86 Cross Countr Member Breaks School Record. It's getting to he a tradition for Coach Robert Kelleyis harriers to have a successful season. They compiled a 10 to 3 recordand qualified for the State open tournament. Coach Kelley puts his teams through a vigorous training program of two hours of hard running throughout the fall season. This muscle straining training pays oil in developing such outstanding per- formers as Rick Mills with his record-breaking time, and co-captain Don Durivan. Next year Mr. Kelley can look forward to fine performances from freshmen sensations-John Elliott and Steve Zimlia. Co-captain Bill lVlcCoy, and Greg lVlcNeil should be strong points of another fine team. CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE J Sept. 20 St. Bernard's 29 27 23 Xavier 21 41 27 E. O. Smith 15 46 30 St. Bernard's cancelled Oct. 5 Ledyard 18 43 8 Fitch 48 15 10 Killingly 15 50 14 Montville 19 44 17 Stonington 15 49 19 New London 34 23 21 E. O. SMITH 18 4-5 25 Stonington 21 38 29 ECC 2nd out 'of 6 Nov.. 2 Eastern Sectionals fqualifier for State meetl 4th out of 20 5 State 8th out of 16 best in state 12 Open State Did not qualify 87 Soccer Goes Varsityg Gymnastics Also Popular. L Varsity Soccer Team: Capt. Shawn Murphy, Mark Peterson, Rodney Williamson, Ken Kittridge, Gary Workman, Francis X. Sweeney, coach. f2nd rowj Larry Flaman, Greg Dunn, Kevin Rice, ,loe Scilleri, Len Albanese. f3rd rowj Gary Neilan, Brian,Longer- gan, Fred Koptonak, Bill Swartz, Missin : Paul Mc- Farland Cmanagerl. g SOCCER SCHEDULE Sept. 20 Xavier 0 1 23 NORWICH TECH. 0 1 E. O. SMITH 0 1 28 C. G. Frosh 4 1 30 VALLEY REG. 4 1 Oct. 4- Norwich Tech 2 4- 5 C. G. Frosh 3 0 7 Old Lyme 1 6 11 OLD SAYBROOK 4 2 14 Westbrook 2 4 18 XAVIER 0 1 21 E. O. Smith 1 4' 25 Valley Reg. 0 5 OLD LYME 1 1 JV Soccer Team: Bruce Tennison, Dennis Darling, Henry Daniels, Richard Hass, Robert Skewes. f2nd rowj Alex Laput, Robert Jordan, Pieter Deurloo, Stephen Stanley, Michael Fergione, Richard Wyatt. f3rd rowj Jackson Vibber, .lay French, .loan Mitchell, Richard Szeptouski, Carl Weigle, Cliff Stone. 88 Spectators watch a tangle on the field. Soccer, a fast growing spectator sport, was made a varsity sport this year. any Gymnastic Team: Ray Peabody, Richard Rogers, Andrew Sincali, Charles Clark, Paul Currie, Robert Skewes, Steven Buckingham, Gary Shelburn, Tom Williams. f2nd rowj Coaches Vivian Novicki, and Richard Ciprianig Gary Whition, Janice Shelburn, Beverly Rogers, Pam Boisvert, Linda Brouwer, Dawnelle Pompea, Paula Carbone, Paula Soccer made its debut as a varsity sport this year, and taught an enthusiastic squad of boys what this new game is all about. Hustle and determina- tion are two key qualities of this spirited team, which shows great promise in future years for coaches Sweeney and Anglim. The team's high point was its tie with state finalist, Old Lyme. Gymnastics, a fast growing spectator sport, also became a varsity sport. Under coaches Novicki and Cipriani, Waterfords' only co-ed sport enjoyed a suc- cesful season as the only undefeated team. Standouts in performances and meets were captains Bill Jackson and Bev Rogers, along with Joe Coyle, Pam Boisvert, Ken Penaldes, and the William's. The Coast Guard team and the Lancers often worked together. Frausini, Susan Prentis, Janet Fisher, Diane Black, Kathy Chapmen. f3rd rowj Frank Williams, Gene Buonanno, Michael Green, Steve Schink, Charles Young, George Dou- ton, Capt. Bill Jackson, Coy Williams, Charles Good, and Joe Coyle. Coy Williams competes on the horizontal bar. GYMNASTICS SCHEDULE Jan. 3 Ledyard 21 East Lyme 23 Gilford 30 C L show Feb. 4 Wilbur' Cross 6 Show, Oswa 11 Freshman Mid Sex Jr. H. S., Darien, Ct. Feb. 9 Watertown March 4 Freshman State meet, John Read School 11 State meet-Boys Southern State, Girls Staples Feb. Show, Norwich Windham Meet Show, Stonington 89 The wrestling team has spent many long hours of hard work under the direction of new head coach Glenn Rupert, who comes from Clark Lane. Practice and conditioning pay off for Carlton Stanley as he guides his opponent to the mat. Expression many times por- trays the tenacity of an oppo- nent. Here a WHS challenger tries to overcome a firm de- fensive stance. Wrestling Team: Russell Cale, Glen Wernik, Mike Lovetre, Kim Peed, Peter Oths, Bill McCoy, Roger Briggs, Hendrick Clark, Carlton Stanley, Bill McCarwell, George Sermons, Rodney Tulba. f2nd rowj Peter Schlict, John Keys, Timothy Hayes, Ed Rogers, James Lawrence, Richard Cava- lieri, Danny Steward, ,ludson Bel- monte, Andy Wilkinson, Robert Burr. w.,,,p- Wrestling, Golf, and Tennis Upcoming and Popular Sports 90 The newly-organized wrestling team under Coach Rupert taught an inexperienced group of boys how to be tough. Facing - an exceptionally demanding schedule of opponents including Hartford Public High and Fitch, the Lancers won no matches but did have some individual victors, including Roger Briggs and Carlton Stanley. The Waterford team also com- peted in the state meet, where Roger Briggs was the best performer. Coach Allegretti of the golf team and Coach Sweeney of the tennis team spent this season in team- building. Neither sport compiled a winning record, but the boys learned a great deal of golf and tennis. Ray Cianci and Mark Burnham were the tennis stars, while the golf team was supported by Bill Crandall. Both sports are growing in popularity, and next sea- son should show marked improvement. WRESTLING SCHEDULE Jan. 6 FITCH 16 33 9 HTFD. PUBLIC 15 34 12 Ledyard 5 44 16 E. Catholic 5 48 27 Glastonbury 5 44 31 E. CATHOLIC 8 35 Feb. 2 LEDYARD 5 44 7 Htfd. Public 8 35 I 5 E. HARTFORD 14 44 I 17 Fitch 23 24 GOLF SCHEDULE 1966 April 20 LEDYARD May 12 N. F. A. 26 MONTVILLE 15 Stonington 7 ST. BERNARD'S 18 STONINGTON May I Norwich Tech 19 New London 4 NEW LONDON 22 N. F. A. 5 KILLINGLY 23 Fitch 8 FITCH 26 E. C. C. 10 Montville 29 Norwich Tech 11 St. Bernard's June 6 Ledyard Golf Team: Coach Allegretti, Coach Anglim, Richard Logue, Wade Smith, Glen Riebeschel, Dannyl Murphy, William Tryon. TENNIS SCHEDULE April 17 E. E. Smith May 2 N F A 20 New London 5 ST. BERNARD'S 22 Xavier 9 XAVIER 29 ST. BERNARD'S 18 New London Tennis team members: Mark Sargent, Thomas Canna- mela, Daniel Steward. 12nd rowj Mark Burnham, John Orris, Paul Teredsky, Ray Cianci, Ed Green. 91 Intramural Program Supplements P. E. Classes. X . 3 l 1 Q A bowling team member releases a ball onto the alley towards a set of ten pins. The bowling team practices in after-school sessions at the New London Ten Pins Bowling Alley. Students develop coordination and skill in the WHS intramural program. For those who take up the chal- lenge, the rewards are great. The program includes baseball, hockey, volleyball, and basketball. Although the emphasis in the intra- mural program is on individual improvement and personal enjoyment, many future members of inter- scholastic teams learn here the fundamental skills and team cooperation necessary for inter-school play. Under the direction of Miss Novicki, bowling, a small scale sport for girls, is one of the most active sports of WHS. Members go weekly to a nearby bowling alley, The New London Ten Pins, to work as a team and to practice individually. They then meet other area teams in competition. W . W. , 'Wff Siiw gyityge I . gm, wk Q My ,f , 5 7 W if 4 ff 'A -,MW my S Zip -1 if g K X-is-1 X -v -fl 'Q 5 ff -. si -. 1: 1 .YQ .M X35-RQX -M ' , f fic- --gigg- V, , -A 3555 5: Q fx NX' 5, X fi zen is H 'Z fhyy L,,y,,,, , fp, f Magi, ,jf ' W .ff Z f A f f 1 1 4, V ,f,Mff1 -WMWQQ f- HM A-......, 6 X. .i wiv W' M W SEQ. T37-' if kgs? ,Q inf? sa. 'Uk , fi Q -rv r, H91 f wwfiw fav Wg, ,Z yu H hzixgg f, V .,.,A FQ? ' ' if W' ' I PMA , ,. mi: iii' -, K uf , , , 47,2 N 3? Seniors Face Promise of The Immediate Future The senior class oHicers:Thomas Murray, class advisorg Memljers of the C1355 of 1967, like previous Barbara Jones, sec.g Pat Garrison, treas.g Don Durivan, , pres., and Gene Buonanno, vice-pres. graduates of Waterford Hlgh School, have prepared themselves to be contributing members of the society of the future. Their collective and individual efforts have won for them many prizes for scholastic and extra-curricular activity including National Merit Awards, recognition as Rotary Scholars, election to National Honor Society and Quill and Scroll, the D.A.R. prize and choice as finalists in the American Field Service program. Over one half of Waterford graduates go on to higher education. Whether attend- ing college or embarking on a career, each alumnus will remember Waterford High as a vital step in his education for a new and exciting world. KENNETH ABBOTT DIANNA ALFIERO Leader Corps 4. JACALYN ALFIERO RONNIE BAKER Eisenhower Senior High. RONNIE BARACCO Leader Corps 4g Bowling 35 Executive Council 2, 33 Intra- murals 3g Student Council 1. CHARLES BARBERI JR. Audio-Visual Aids 1, 2g Band 1, 2, 3, 4-. EDWARD BARTELLI Track 1. LESLIE BARTLETT Basketball 1g Football 1, 2, 3. THOMAS BARTLETT Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4-3 Basketball 1, 3g Football 1. CYNTHIA BEALS CHARTER 2g R. B. Stall High School 3. ROBERT BEANEY Executive Council 2. ROBIN BEAUCHAMP Executive Council 2g Student Council 1. STEPHEN BEGLEY Executive Council 43 Track 1, 3, 43 Latin Club 1. GERARD BELANGER Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Executive Council 43 Student Council 1, 33 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity 'W' Club 3, 4. LINDA BELLEFLEUR Basque Club 4g EXCALIBUR 1, 2, 3, 43 Business Manager 3, 43 Bowling 13 Executive Council 1, 23 Student Council 43 Future Teachers of America 3, 4. LINDA BENDER Chorus 23 EXCALIBUR 4. School Spirit ls The Solid Fuel Of Future Challenge TERRY BERCAM New London High 1, 2. ELLEN BITTMAN Intramurals 2, 3, 4. The eiiorts of the seniors to promote school spirit are displayed throughout the school. Ted Peterson gets the support of Mary Phillips and Bev Rogers in hanging a poster in the cafeteria. SUSAN BLANCHARD Library Club 3, 4g Intramurals 3, 4. MICHAEL BONNANO Football l, 2, 3, 4' Varsity Club 3, 4. :Wo ROSEMARY BONSER National Honor Society 3, 4g Executive Council 1, 3 Secretaryg Student Council 2, 4 Secretary, Art Club 35 Jr. Prom Chairman 3. ROGER BRIGGS Football 2, 3, 4-5 Wrestling 3, 4g Varsity 'W' Club 3, 4. GARY BROOKS Basketball lg Student Council 3, 4g Tennis I, 2. ANN BROUGHTON Basque Club lg Library Club 2g Future Teachers of America 2, 3. IDA BROWN Post-Graduate, LINDA BROWNE Basque Club 2g Choir 3, 4, Dra- matics 1, 2g Junior and Senior Prom Committee 3, 4. The Class Of I967 Graduates 240 Seniors As The Eighth Graduating Class KATHRYN BRUCE EXCALIBUR lg Business Man- ager 2, Underclassmen 3g Man- aging Editor 4g Bowling 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT BUNTINC Golf 1, 2, 3, 4g Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4. EUGENE BUONNANO Choir 1, 23 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Gymnastics 2, 33 Executive Coun- cil 1, 2, 3, 4, Varcity 'W' Club 3, 4. KATHY BURKE Choir 4, Elmhurst Academy, Portsmouth, R. I. THOMAS BURROWS Football l, 23 Executive Council 3, 4g Track 1. KENNETH BUTTINGER Cross Country 1, 2, 3: Junior Classical League 1, 2g Executive Council 2g Student Council lg Tennis 3, 4, Track 1, 2. DANIEL CAIN Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football lg Executive Council lg Student Council 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 3, 4g Varsity 'W' Club 3, 4. DAVID CALAMARI Band 1, 2. HERBERT CARLING RICHARD CAVALIERI GREGORY CIOCI Audio-Visual Aids 1, 2, 3, Choir 1. HOWARD CIOCI Gymnastics 2, 3, 4. GEORGE CLARK ROBERT CLARK Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Executive Coun- cil 1, 2g Future Teachers of America 2, 3. ROBERT CLEARY Basketball 1, 23 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Football Captain 4-g National Honor Society 3, 4g Vice-Pres- ident 45 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 4, Wrestling 3, Key Club 3. DAVID CLINE BRUCE COLLETT JOAN CONLEY CHARTER 1, 2, 3, 4, Commen- tary Editor 2, 33 Co-Editor 45 National Honor Society 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4. STEPHEN COOGAN Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3g Student Council lg Track 13 Key Club 3, Latin Club 1. MARY ELLEN COUCHON CHARTER 45 Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4g National Thespian Society 3, 4g Art Club 3, 4. DALE COPPOLA Choir 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 3, 4g Hillcrest High School, Jos N. Nigeria, West Africa 1, 2. JOSEPH COYLE Football 4, Gymnastics 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM CRANDALL Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. SUSAN CUPELLO Choir 1, 2, 33 EXCALIBUR 43 Senior Editor 4, Girls' Leader Corp 2g Executive Council 1, 2g Jr. 81 Sr. Prom Committee 3, 4. The basics of drafting give the student a better under- standing of proportion and the importance of being exact. SUSAN CURLESS CHARTER 1, Dramatics 2, 3, Jr. Prom Committee 3. JOANNE CUTONE Choir 3, 4, Bowling 1, 2, 3g Chorus 1, 23 Sr. Prom Commit- tee 4. ROBERT DANIELS St. Bernard's High School. CLEMENTE DELACRUZ DONNA DENISON CHARTER 2 g Cheerleaders 3 Captain 4, Pep Squad 2, Sr Prom Committee 4, Chorus 1, 2 Planning The Future Through Present Skulls DAVID DEWIRE CATHERINE DIEDERICH Basque Club 23 Dramatics 2, 4, Modern Dance Club 3, 4g Exec- utive Council 43 Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Jr. Prom Com- mittee, Sr. Prom Committee. EDWARD DONAHUE Audio-Visual Aids 2, 3, Cross Country 3, Intramurals 2, Jr. Prom Committee 3. GEORGE DOUTON Football 3, 43 Gymnastics 2, 3, 43 Executive Council 23 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 13 Key Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, Rifle Club 1. CHRISTINE DUPONT Basque Club 2g Dramatics 43 Girls' Leader Corp 23 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Jr. 81 Sr. Prom Committee. DONALD DURIVAN Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 4g Executive Council 43 Student Council 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 2. DANIEL DURKEE Football 1, 2, 3. DIANE ELTON Junior Classical League 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Executive Council 1, 3, 43 Twirl- ers 1, 2, 3, 43 Twirlers Leader 43 Jr. Prom Committee 3. VALERIE ESPOSITO Modern Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 4. GREGORY FARRAR Cross Country 1, 2. DONALD FAULKNER Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Chorus 13 All Eastern Chorus 23 All State Chorus 3. LAWRENCE FLAMAN JR. Football 1, 2g Soccer 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Key Club 3, 4. PAULETTE FOX CATHERINE FRENCH Choir 3, 43 Dramatics 23 Intra- murals 23 Twirlers 2, 3, 4g Rifle Club Secretary lg Chorus 2. JANIE CEER An Exciting New World liiusinless Club President 4, Bowl- Awaits The Alumni RONALD F RIEDMAN Band 3, 4, Wrestling 3, Chorus 4, Fitch High 1, 2. LEONARD GAETANO DONALD CALLUP JR. PATRICIA CARRISON American Field Service 3, 4, AFS Semifinalist, CHARTER 3, 4 Editor, Choir 3, 4, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer, National Honor Society 3, 4, National Thespian Society 2, 3, 4, Exec- utive Council 3, 4 Treasurer. ing 1 MARK GEER Band 1, 2, Football 1. DEAN GOLEMBESKI Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Exec- utive Council 1, 3, Student Coun- cil 2, 4, Future Teachers of America 2, Varsity 'W' Club. KAREN CORTON Dramatics 2, Bowling 1, 2, Busi- ness Club 4. LINDA GRANAHAN CHARTER 2, Cheerleaders 3, 4, Modern Dance Club 1, 2, Exec- utive Council 2, Secretary, Intra- murals 2,.Pep Squad 2, Jr. 81 Sr. Prom Committee. Time, Major Element For Seniors Between Present And Future CATHY GRAVES Williams School, New London 1, 2g Basque Club 3, 43 Dramatics 3, 43 EXCALIBUR 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Student Council 4. MICHAEL GREEN Chess Club 13 Choir 1, 23 Stu- dent Council 3g Future Teachers of America 3. CHRISTINE CRIMES CHARTER 2g Executive Council 1, 2, 33 Jr. 81 Sr. Prom Commit- tee. SUSAN GUSTAFSON Audio-Visual Aids 4g Dramatics 1, 2, 43 Medical Club 1, Trea- surerg National Thespian Society 2, 3, 4g Executive Council 13 Student Council 4. LINDA HALL Choir 3, 4g Dramatics 2g Junior Classical League 2, 3, 43 Chorus 2. MICHAEL HAMMEL Football 33 Idaho Falls High School, Idaho Falls 1, 2. JEANNE HARRIS CHARTER 43 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Presidentg Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary3 Modem Dance Club 3g National Thespian Society 2, 3, 4g Executive Council 2. THEODORE HARRIS Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatics 2, 3, 43 EXCALIBUR 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 National Thespian Society 2, 3, 43 Student Council 1, 2, 33 Key Club 3, 4g Nutmeg Boy's State 3. IS used by the students durlng the ten mmute break and before school as well as durlng the lunch perlod MARCELLA HICKEY New London High 1, 2. MARK HILLYER Audio-Visual Aids lg Footba 3g Golf 2, 35 Intramurals 1. YVONNE HINES 1 PAUL HIRSCHFELD Student Council 3. RALPH HIRSCHFELD CAROLYN HOBBS Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4-. DENNIS HORR WILLIAM HUTCHINSON LESLIE INGHAM Choir 3, 4, Dramatics 2, Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4. JAMES INSINCA Debating Society 2, Track 1, 2, 3. RICHARD IRONS WILLIAM JACKSON Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 4, Gymnastics 2, 3, 4, Executive Council lg Student Council 4: Track 2, 3, 4. ROY JEFFERSON Cross Country 3, Executive Council 3, President, Student Council l, 2g Track 2, Latin Club 1, 2. ROSALIE JOHNS BARBARA JONES CHARTER 23 Basque Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Dramatics 1, 2, 33 Medical Club l, 2, 3, 43 Executive Coun- cil 4, Secretaryg Pep Squad 43 Student Council 2, 3, Jr. Prom Committee. Each Graduate Carries With Him Forever The Proud Mark Of WHS CHARLES KAIKA ELLEN KARASEVICH Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Bowling lg Student Council 4g Jr. Sz Sr. Prom Committee. GERALD KAVARNOS ROBERT KEEFE Intramurals 43 Key Club 4-g St. Bernard's, New London. PEGGY KENT DIANA KETNER Jr. 81 Sr. Prom Committee, Dra matics 2, 3, 4. S , , it .151 . 13, 4:7 is 'Is It has become a tradition for the senior class officers to announce the morning exercises. Don Durivan, senior class pres. makes an announcement over the public address system before school. 110 KIMBERLY KIMMONS Cheerleaders 3, 4,. Dramatics 1, 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Pep Squad 2, Laurel Girls State 3. CATHY KINCAID CHARTER 2, Cheerleaders 4, Basque Club 3, 4, Jr. Vice-Pres- ident, Dramatics l, 2, Bowling 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Latin Club l, 2, 3, 4. SIGITA KONDRATAS American Field Service 3, 4, President, AFS Exchange Stu- dent to France, CHARTER 3, 4, Affairs Editor, Choir 3, 4, Con- necticut All Eastern Chorus, Dramatics l, 2, Secretary 3, Pres- ident 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer, National Thes- pian Society 2, 3, 4, D.A.R. Award, Best Thespian Award. DAVID LAFLAMME TONY LAFRATTA DEBORAH LAMBRECHT Nevada Union High, California, Annapolis High School. RICHARD LAVOIE Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Key Cluh 3, 4. Senior Traditions, Part Of Happ Memories MICHELE LAZUK CAROLE LEE Dramatics 13 EXCALIBUR 25 Intramurals 1, 2g Executive Council 1, 2, 3, 43 Jr. 81 Sr. Prom Committee: Business Club 4. DAVID LENZ Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country DIANA LEVANTI Busines Club 49 Bowling 2, 45 Intramurals 4. FRANK LEVANTI Tennis 2, 4. FRANK LEWIS JR. LINDA LEWIS Twirlers 3, 4g Chorus 3, 4. DIANNE LIEBERMAN Modern Dance Club 2, 3, 43 Student Council 4 3 Sr. Prom Committee. DONNA LIZOTTE Business Club 43 Killingly High. VINCENT LOMBARDI Football 1. KAREN LONERGAN Dramatics 25 Modern Dance Club 3, 4g Executive Council 3. DAVID LUZIE'I'I'I Chess Club 1, 2, 3. MARIE MALAN Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Modern Dance Club 1, 2g Executive Council 2, 43 Pep Squad 1, 25 Student Council 2, 3. WILLIAM MALLOY ROBERT MANIZZA Cross Country 2, 3, 45 Executive Council 2g Student Council 43 Track 4g Rifle Club 3, 4. GEORGE MARSHALL Football 1, 4. WILLIAM MARSTON Football 3. CAROL MAYNARD CHARTER 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 2g Co-Editor in Chief 4: Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Sec.g Exec- utive Council 3. MICHAEL McCUE Football lg Track 3, 4. DOUGLAS McFARLAND Audio-Visual Aids 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 1, All Eastern Band 2, 3. Living Up To High ldeals ls The Challenge Of Waterford's Present JANICE MACFARLANE Girls' Leader Corps 4, Farhill Secondary School, Edinburgh, Scotland. GAYLE McKINNEY Modern Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres.: Executive Council 2, 3, Twirlers 1, 2, Dance Club Schol- arship 1, 2. GARY McLOUGHLIN Football Ig Gymnastics 1, Exec- utive Council 1, 2g Vice-Pres. 1, Tennis 1. ELIZABETH McMULLEN Gymnastics 2, 33 Modern Dance Club 2, 33 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES MERCER Basketball 1, 2, 3g Executive Council 1, 2, 3. JOY MERRILL Band 45 Basque Club lg Library Club 3. RICHARD MILLS Jr. 81 Sr. Prom Committee 3, 4-g Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 45 Co-Cap- tain 4, Executive Council lg Student Council 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice- Pres. 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club lg Varsity 'W' Club 3, 4. DIANE MITCHELL Executive Council lg Business Club 4. SALLY MUEHLBERGER Basque Club 4g St. Bernard's High School. LINDA MUELLER Drama Club 2, 3, 4g Latin Club 2g Chorus 1, 2, 33 Choir 4, Secretary Club 4, Jr. 81 Sr. Prom Committee 3, 4. PETER MUNSELL Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Football 1, 3g Student Council 33 Track 2, 3. RUFINO MURALLO Band 1, 2, 3, 4. SAMUEL MURALLO Band 1, 2, 3, 4. The Washington Trip Reminds Seniors Cf An Obligation To Society SHAWN MURPHY Baseball 1, 2, 33 Basketball Man- ager 2, 3, 4g Executive Council 1, 45 Soccer 3, 45 Captain 4: Tennis 4, Future Teachers of America Club 2, 3, 4g Treas. 4. CHRISTINA NELSON Bowling 43 Intramurals 1, 2, Business Club 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 MILDRED NELSON Photo by R. Welsh The Statue of the raising of the flag on Mount Suribacbi in lwo ,lima is one of the many landmarks seen by the seniors on their annual trip to Washington D.C. MELANIE NEVILLE Girls' Leader Corps 4, Business Club 43 New London High 2: Rutherford High, Pamona City, Florida 2. HENRY NIEDZWECKI CHARTER 2, 3, Contributorg Debating Society 1, 2g President 2g Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres- ident 4g National Thespian So- ciety 2, 3, 4g Executive Council 35 Latin Club 2, 3, 4, President. LYNETTE OUTLAW Chorus 2, 3, 4. RISTO PAFIAS Basque Club 43 Golf 3, 43 Key Club 3. 4. SCOTT NELSON Executive Council 1, President: Student Council 1. RODNEY PALMER Cross Country 3, 43 Football 1, 25 Student Council 1, 25 Track 1, 2. ROBERT PEREZ Future Teachers of America 4g Key Club 4g St. Bernard's 1. CHERYL PERKINS Executive Council 1, Intramurals lg Business Club Secretary 4. JULIA PERKINS Chess Club 13 Girls' Leader Corps 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. SUSAN PERKINS Student Council 3, 4, Twirlers 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Leader 4. SUSAN PERRY Cheerleaders 43 Choir 4g Modern Dance Club 2, 3, 43 Pep Squad 3, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Chorus 1, 2, 33 Jr. 81 Sr. Prom Committee. THEODORE PETERSON JR. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain, Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Executive Council 2, 3, Student Council 1, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Cap- tain, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity 'W' Club 1, 2, 3, 4g American Legion Boy's State. Setting High Standards Now Prepares Seniors For Their Future Goals CANDY PETROWSKY Chess Club 1, 2, 3, Sec.: Girls' Leader Corps 2, 3, 4g Co-Captain 3, 4, Bowling 3, 43 Executive Council 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA PHILLIPS Choir 23 Student Council 43 Jr. 81 Sr. Prom Committee 3, 43 Chorus lg Business Club 4. MARY PHILLIPS Bowling 25 Jr. 81 Sr. Prom Com- mittee. MARY PHILOPENA Basque Club 23 Dramatics 23 Intramurals 15 Future Teachers of America 43 Art Club 3, Sr. Prom Committee. CAROL PICKENS EXCALIBUR 43 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Business Club 4, Sr. Prom Com- mittee. WENDY PIERCE Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres- ident 3, Vice-President 49 Conn. College School of Dance 1. PAULA PIPER CHARTER 2, 33 Basque Club 1, 2, 35 National Honor Society 3, 4g Student Council 1, 45 Jr. 81 Sr. Prom Committee, Chorus lg National Latin Award 3. DENNIS PISCATELLA RENATE POLEH Chorus 1. FRANCOIS POMERLEAU JR. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL POWER Band I, 2, 3, 43 Track 2. ERIC PRENTIS Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1 23 Football lg Key Club 3, 4. Ideas, Words - Free Communication ls Vital S1 118 WILLIAM PRINK Track 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID RACE MARIO RICHARDS Audio-Visual Aids 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Vice-Pres- ident 3, President 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 3, All-State Band 4. GLENN RIEBESEHL Chess Club 1, 2, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH RIELLA Audio-Visual Aids 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Manager, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, Soccer 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager, Key Club 2, 3, 4. JUDY ROBINSON Executive Council 1, Pep Squad 3. ROY ROBINSON Executive Council 1, .lunior Achievement. BEVERLY ROGERS Girls' Leader Corps 3, 4, Co- Captain 4, Gymnastics 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, Executive Council 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Squad 3, 4, Student Council 2, Jr. Prom Committee. FREDERICK ROLF Basketball 1, Football 2. LINDA RONDOMANSKI LEONA RONDOMANSKI Dramatics 1, 2, 33 Student Coun- cil 4-3 F.T.S. 3, 43 Medical Club I3 Intramurals 2, 3g Jr. 8: Sr. Prom Committee. A familiar sight is the student parking lot after school where students have a chance to let off steam before going home. Student driving privileges are granted to those students passing three major subjects. EDITH ROSENSTEIN Choir 4g Dramatics 23 EXCALI- BUR 4a Executive Council 2, 3, 4g Chorus 1, 2, 33 Jr. 81 Sr. Prom Committee. LINDA ROSS Modern Dance Club 3, 4g Stu- dent Council 33 Chorus 1, 23 Business Club 4g Jr. 81 Sr. Prom Committee. ,IOANNE ROY Basque Club 43 Choir 23 Tennis 43 Chorus I, 3. MICHAEL SAMUELS Baseball 1, 23 Student Council I, 2, 3, 43 President 43 Key Club l, 2, 3, 4. JOHN SANDBERG JR. Football 2. RICHARD SANTORA Baseball l, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET SATTERLEE Dramatics lg Junior Classical League 4g Intramurals lg Art Club 3g Latin Club 3, 4. BARRY SAUNDERS EILEEN SCHLINK Bowling 2g Twirlers 2, 3, 4g Sr. Prom Committee. KENNETH SCHLOSS Football 43 Executive Council 3g Track 2, 3, 4. RICHARD SHAVER Band 1, 2, 3, 4. COLLEEN SHEWBROOKS Executive Council 3, 43 Intra murals 3g Pep Squad 1, 2g Twirl ers 1, 2. EDWARD SIENKOWSKI GEORGIA SILVA JOANN SILVA LAWRENCE SILVA Class Unit Develops ln Senior Functions JACQUELINE SILVESTER NANCY SIMPSON YVONNE SKACGS Dramatics 2, 3, 4-g Medical Club 2, Secretaryg Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4-3 Chorus lg Latin Club 4. DIANE SMITH Student Council 1, 2. The Meaningful Life ls The Important Goal, And Education ls The Key To Accomplishment BARBARA STEFANSKI Dramatics 23 Executive Council 43 Twirlers 2, 3, 4. SUSAN STORMS Dramatics 2, 3, 43 Executive Council 3g Art Club 3, 43 Jr. Prom Committee. PAUL STORNIOLO Basketball I, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 4. PATRICIA STOWE Chorus I, 23 Medical Club 2, 3, 43 Bowling 23 Student Council 3, 43 Jr. Prom Committee. CHERYL STYMILOSKI CHARTER 23 Chorus 2, 33 Mod- ern Dance Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4g Executive Council 1, 2, 3, 43 Secretary 13 Pep Squad 1, 2, 33 Jr. Prom Committee. STEVEN SWAIN Baseball I, 2, 3, 43 Basketball Ig Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Executive Council 3, Vice-President3 Track 33 Wrestling 3. LINDA SWANSON Band I3 Chorus 3, 4. LORETTA SWARTZ Intramurals I3 Chorus 3, 43 Jr. 8: Sr. Prom Committee 3, 4. DEANE TERRY Basketball lg Junior Classical League 1, 2g Track 2, 3. ALLAN TRACY Football 3, 4g Track l, 3, 4. JAMES VENTI Student Council lg Tennis 1 CECILIA VEROSKY RICHARD VESCOVI Football l, 2, 34 Wrestlin g2. CHRISTINE VREELAND San Dieguito Union High School, Encinitas, California. NANCY WEBER Chorus 3, 4. CHANDLER WELCH Band 2, 35 Basketball lg Basque Club 4g Intramurals 2g Soccer 3g Tennis 3, 44 Track 1, 2g Fu- ture Teachers of America 3, 4. For some, the diploma will mark the end of their formal education with practical experience as their educator. For others, this diploma marks the beginning of a new type of life with college in the near future. 123 WILLIAM WIECH SHARON WILCOX Chorusl 4 LINDA WILKINSON Choir 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, In- tramurals 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 49 Chorus 1, 2, Turtle Creek Jr. High, Turtle Creek, Pa. BARRY WILLIAMS Debating Society 2, Football 1, Junior Classical League 1, 2, Executive Council 2, 3: Tennis 1, 2. FRANKIE WILLIAMS Gymnastics 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. REBECCA WILLIAMS Chorus 4. PATRICIA WILLIS EXCALIBUR 2, 3, 4, Acad. Co- Editor 33 Editor in Chief 45 Scholastic Press Institute '66g Latin Club 3, 43 Bridge Club 1, 2, Quill and Scroll 3, 4. TOM WINSLOW Baseball 1, 2, 3g Junior Clas- sical League lg Student Council 43 Key Club 1, 2, 3. BARBARA WISE Pep Squad 2, 33 Student Council 3, 4, Academy of the Holy Fam- ily 1. JOHN WYLD Chess Club lg Cross Country 3, 4g Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Graduation - The Present Becomes The Future CATHERINE YAKIMCHUK Executive Council 1, 3, 4-. JANET ZITO Junior Classical League 1, 23 Executive Council 1, 43 Pep Squad 2, 33 Student Council 2, 3. rx C The 'Spirit Tlgerv has become a part of the boys exercise room, as a continual reminder to the members of all teams. Decorating for the senior class dance is just one of the many activities undertaken by the seniors. For some, graduation is a solemn occasion, but for others, it marks the beginning of a new and exciting experience. 1 ' V If , ,,,wIkw3?x fm. Axim fff5w,1'gj' K we 'f 'fiff'i3?vi V 4,1219 25532 Rf' k'w'5-HVHWI wg. , VT W ' W , .V ,VN 5 Jn' 4,3 f K gh f -fi H1 ' ,am 1. N, TLIDE T LIFE S .lm A 127 Students Both In And Out of School Are Mod There's action in the stands at a Saturday football game. Patterned stockings are the most frequently seen mod fashion 128 l, as an ssss s, so -'an AA And Active, Yet Contemplative And Maturing. L. .ah- L Many students secure permission to drive to school. During the school day, when the bell rings, sound- ing the end of a class, students swarm into the halls, not just to pass to the next class but to exchange a joke with a classmate or plan to meet after school. And when the 2:13 bell rings, those who don't stay after for activities pass swiftly out to the buses or to a car or motorbike in the parking lot. From school, may head for a part time job or maybe for a coke at Friendly's first, but no matter where they are going, it's usually in groups of two's or three's and more. With shaggy hair, sasson cuts, short skirts, pat- terned stockings, HP coats, and checkered bell bot- toms, they show that the Mod look is Minn every- where. But the Mod look is more than a craze, it's a convenience-makes life a lot easier for dancing at the Barn A-Go-Co or fiying up to Friendly's by motor bike. Whether dancing the skate or listening to the Mon- keys or the Rolling Stones, students are looking for action and excitement. But despite the external appeal of the go-go-scene, many have deeper thoughts about the more serious world scene, proving that though there is fun to be had from the fad of the moment, students are maturing and wondering about the future. Left : Though the action generation may seem dangerously care- free, it has a quality common to the youth of all generations, a thoughtfulness about the responsibilities of the future. 129 Not all Football games are action-students do have their contemplative moments. fBelowj In warm weather students enjoy outdoor lunches. In the cafeteria students find time to fit a bit of re- view in before a test. Even in the bustle of a dance there's time to take it easy. s 2 2 2 X 'VS iwssessfz- . X LN Mwssmi 'M '-s ..........iW MOS! Students COIIIC I0 SCh00l by bus. Some study, but at lunchtime, almost everyone eats. X2 .Y M x 53 5' is, ,rf is SQ x TQ' X ' r gQggk,. i 2 . ' -5. W1 i 'K w ai h h ll Activities rovlde a great part of student social lite. Between classes, socializing in t e a s. p 131 After school many students head toward downtown State Street Cafeteria study hall, a convement place to catch up on home work 132 uv E A bit of news to add interest to the day. There,s nothing better at a football game than a hot dog. wi In T At the end of the morning ride. 133 The mod age certainly doesn,t lack variety. With the end of lunch it's a scramble for books D9 A little home room society before classes begin. K Below j After school it's a relief to head for the familiar yellow fleet. ...K Most students during their 4- years at WHS have at least one detention for an accumulation of more than 3 late slips. 'E .K QQ Often students aid teachers in after school projects. fBelowj Student life is made of students doing things together. On a damp dismal day one is glad to be heading homeward 135 With The Confidence They Have Gained, Homeroom S-6: George Bla- hun, Janice Beaudreau, Leon- ard Albanese, Dana Benve- nuti, Edward Avena, Holly Branch, Edward Blonder. f2nd rowj Theodore Bartlett, Lu- cien Baginet, Karen Alligood, Judson Belmonte, Nancy Briggs, Larry Alderson, Linda Britagna, Paul Burgeson, Kar- en Banta, Gary Athenian, Don- na Albert. Missing from photo: Kathy Abbiati, Preston Am- burn, Karen Augustine, Kath- leen Avena, Michael Barnhill, Arthur Bazinet, George Bon- neau, Linda Brace. Homeroom S-7: Brian Clull, Pat Brooks, Dudley Chapman, Irene Burgess, Richard Bus- cetto, Kathy Avena, Herb Car- ling. f2nd rowj Maureen Cou- ley, Kathy Abbiatti, Jane Bul- ford, Larri Collin, Yi Fa Chang, Gregory Chernik, ,lean Britt, Cathy Carlson, Linda Brooks, Margarita Cabral, Kathy Chapman. 136 Juniors Strive Forward . . . . With only one year to go before graduation The Class of 1968 looks to the future. As goals, set in earlier years, draw nearer and become a reality ,lun- iors apply themselves more fully to speed their ac- complishments, and add to their abundant knowledge of what is to come. Jr. Class Oiiicers: Sec. Betsy Tal, Pres. David Guadliana, Treas. Jane Loeser, Mr. Nar- done, advisor. Homeroom S-8: Richard De- Noia, Sherry Connor, Herbert Eldridge, Rhonda Daughrity, Robert Darling, Andrea Cou- chon, James England. 12nd rowj Barbara Ely, Renee De- Wolf, Bruce Daniels, Antoi- nette Deurloo, Alan Crossley, Deborah Connors, Roger Con- over, Virginia Elliott, Mary Dyer, Sandra Crandall. Miss- ing from photo: Richard Enos, Paul Eccard, Linda Edwards, James Denison, Janet Daniels. 15 5 ,J WL 9, ff . , ,.,- ,f it fl' V Y fy jug ' :Y ,1 N KL ', ' 'fs 3 I ,, 'VW A V , , ,L 1 I , V., ,M I 4 f , H! , J ,.. 1 , . 1 K N. 7 I f 1 fr ,,.-Q 5 tif I ef y X .s 'S Homeroom S-9: Gary Fonner, Billie Hightower, Truman Gleason, Doris Fishman, Paul Freudenstein, Donna Greene, Timothy Hayes. I 2nd rowj Michael Fergione, Lois Hewitt, Karen Giiiord, Ruby Hemp- stead, David Guadliana, Jo- anna Gager, Shelley Garrett, Daphne Gray, Deborah Gray. Missing from photo: Thomas Fielding, Gene Frederick, Ju- dith Goulette, Charles Greene, Rae Hartwell. 157 Homeroom S-12: Robert Jor- dan, Barbara Jewett, James Lawrence, Maren Jensen, Phil- ip Kruse, Carol Jarrett, Wil- liam Lawrence. f2nd rowj Jo- anne Kupis, Louise Kelsey, Maureen Jamieson, Donald Karasevicz, Terry Kolb, Ken- neth Kittredge, Fred Kopto- nak, Kerry Holloway, John Kirk, Peter Krohn, Neurie Kalamian, Merle Kanas. Miss- ing from photo: Dennis Horr, Georgeanne Horr, Mary How- ell, Judy Johnson, Linda John- ston, Joann Kovalik. Homeroom C-9: Joseph Mar- tin, Jane Loeser, Douglas Mer- cer, Andrea Lyons, Greg Mc- Neil, Gail MacMorrow, Gary Lee, Susan Marksbury, Bruce Madara, Julie Margolis, James Mahle. f2nd rowj William McCoy, Diane Montesi, Mar- got MacDonald, Emogene Mayperj Gail Lightfoot, Shar- on Lazarus, John Leary, Mary Lou Mather, Brian MacDon- ald Veronica MeCormick, John McDonald, Teresa Littlefield, Maureen Malloy, Susan Ma- honey, Ruth Merry, Colleen MacDou all. Missing from photo: wayne LeClair. Homeroom C-13: Corrine Pel- tier, Nickolas Pero, Nancy 0'Sullivan, Gary Patrick, Lin- da Palmieri, Daryll Murphy, Crystal Nelson, Ricardo Mu- rallo, Mary Murallo. f2nd fowl Geraldine Picardi, Opal Moore, Kieth Nicholas, Linda Piciscik, Nevil Petrine, Mar- jorie Newman, Alan Peed, Gary Nielan, Barbara Noll, Peter Oths, Marlene Peterson, Victor Moretti, Eleanor Pesca- tello, Donna O'Neill. ' 138 Along With Their School l ' 1 Homeroom C-7: Kevin Ronal- des, Christine Roggero, Alan Rheaume, Susan Robertson, Edwin Rogers, Martha Rob- erts, Edward Platz. f2nd rowj Sharon .Podvarney, Martha Rowe, Rodney Rich, Barry Rogers, Michael Piscatello, El- len Reynolds, Kathy Potkay. Missing from picture: Jeiirey Pappaport, Carol Reed, Thom- as Rogulski. Homeroom N-1: Carlton Stan- ley, Candy Slivinski, Peter Storms, Diane Schaeiier, John Secora, Evelyn Smith, Thomas Snow, Joanne Selleck, Daniel Stewart, Margaret Russell, Gardiner Sherman. f2nd rowj .loan Rubin, Janis. Shelburn, Barbara Secora, Sanford Schrader, Della Schiinmel, Thomas Royer, Susan Soule, Steven Schink, Natalie Shava, Daniel Starks, Diane Stoner, Joseph Scalia, Cheryl Staplins, Linda Sarayusa, Karen Sherer, Kathy Stanton. Homeroom N-4-: Candice Wie- gle, Randy Wood, Janet Way, Gary Workman, Donna Wooley, Rodney Williamson, Ellen Uguccioni, William Try- on, MaryAnn Wepryk, Joseph Weymoth, Susan Wainrite. f2nd fowl J eifrey Walsh, Pris- cella Wade, Katherine Went- worth, Carol Sylvia, Coy Wil- liams, Charles Young, Lee Trousdale, Debra Thompson, Betsy Tal, Evelyn Wilcox, Meca Williams, Skip Wildrick. K31-d rowj Paul Eccard, Peter Storms, William Stuart, Rob- ert Varella, Thomas Tomszek, Richard Wells. 139 Sophomoresg More Mature, Homeroom C-3: Pamela Bois- vert, .lean Brown, Jeanette Bit- terman, Brenda Branch, .Patri- cia Brennen, Diane Blahun, Roberta Berman, Catherine Belke, Margaret Brown. f2mi rowj Walter Briggs, Sandra Blair, Sandra Anglin, Linda Brouwer, Boudinot Brastow, Catlnine Brown, Patricia Bow- erman, Cynthia Benson, Roh- ert Bellefleur. f3rd rowjg Jo- seph Baker, Timothy Bela- deau, Peter Awezec, W Jerry Brown, Carl Alexander, John Belhruno. Homeroom C-4-: Noreen Col- lett, Gary Browne, Rosemary Christina, Leonard Bunnell, Sarah Chadw ck, Robert Bul- ford, Gale Crarbone, Robert Burr, Teresa Cline. 12nd fowl Verna Combs, Kathleen Clark, Natividad Cepeda, Thomas Cannamela, Thomas Ciavaglia, Patrick Burns, Michael Col- ston, Carroll Calamari, Mary Campo, Dorothy Campo, Bon- nie Clark. ' 140 Set Their Own Goals. The class of 1969 has a year of experience and is more confident. They can look forward to the future and many new activities, the sophomore class dance, ordering class rings, and more prestige and respect from fellow students. Sophomore Class Oiiicers: Greg Benoit Pres., Michael Colston Vice pres., Mark Pe- terson Treas., and Pamela Boisvert Sec. QQQQJLAIZDCJ ,Lead ,as-an ,af Mw- !'ICx.flOZ one-fail. ffafwwmlu., ,Zuni cfi ,Q big O, A 67 4- .XYLQJZZL .Cv7a1oJ?,,.flQ.Qf3 Q, . 0i4,u.J',' Homeroom C-5: Peter Coyne, Donna DeBarros, Maureen Douton, Ellen Dorsey, Susan Donatello, Susan Decker, Lin- da Corsen, Louise Deurloo, Janice Cuppola, Michael Dug- gan. f2nd rowj Brian Davis, Charles Corchinski, David Dickinson, David Dennis, Lloy Drinkard, Robert Craigue, Greg Dunn, Peter Denault, Robert Concascia, Theodore Driscoll, A Dennis Darling, Thomas Diederich, Lloyd De- Long: Missing from photo: Iannell Doll, Lynda Crow. Homeroom C-6:- Doris Gins- berg, Kevin Farrar, Ann Fer- gione, Edward French, Wanda Goodall, Diane Fisher, Russell Gale, Mary Edward, Gerard Fergione, Patricia Elliott, Nancy Enos. f2nd rowj San- dra Ferencz, Roger Fincher, Steven Giulietti, David Getty, Ford Gerritt, Charles Good, Eugene Fergione, Linda Gen- tile. Missing from photo: Fred- erick Emmons, .lanice Finch, Michael Fortune, Mary Fullett, Thomas Gagnon, David Good. 141 Homeroom C-8: Dudley Hern- don, Clayton Haywood, John Greene, Richard Greenlaw, Donna Gouette. f2nd rowj Melody Gorton, Robert Hayes, Jason Hanney, Patricia Har- ris, Sherry Grimes. Homeroom C-23: John Keyes, Kathie Kononchick, Wayne Kittredge, Deborah Kenty, Joe Hnat, Kathleen Kane, Nick Jewett, Kenise Kaika, Clyde Ingram, Lois Kosiba, John Jaczinski. f2nd rowj Susanne Hill, Mary Hutchinson, Roh- ert Hull, Richard Kinsey, James Johnson, Nancy John- son, Cynthia Javeiro. Missing from photo: Raymond Hodges, Helen Hirshfeld, Madaline Kenn, Christine Jefferson. I-Iomeroom C-17: Christine McFee, Brian Lonergan, Sher- ry Mabry, Thomas Ladner, Shelley Mabry, Lynn Malchik, Douglas Loesser, Joan Marsh, Paul McFarland, Sheila Mag- yorsi. f2nd rowj John Mc- Dermott, Theresa McCourt, Kevin MacDougall, Thomas Lamb, Matthew Kwasniewski, Ray Lavariere, Carl Lewis, Ruth MacDonald, Cynthia Mathis, Glen Mclntyre. Miss- ing from photo: Dale Kripps, Robert Kripps, Alex Laput, Robert Logue, Brenda Lam- phear. 142 Giving More Serious Consideration to Their Future I-Iomeroom C-18: Kathleen Maynard, Burke Peed, Lor- raine Mattison, Randolph Pe- ters, Susan Parish, Douglas Niedzwecki, Rolmbyn Osman, Mark Peterson, Janice Perry. f2ncl rowj Pamela Matzdorff, Virginia Perkins, Marc Miller, Betty Neilan, Brian Nelson, Rachel Mieszkalski, George Pettinari, Janet Pasquale, Ella Noto. Missing from photo: Gary Moore, Russell Mower, Peter Palmisano, Edwin Per- ry, Candida Pelka, Albert Perkins. Homeroom C-21: Ramona Ba- ker, 'Dianna Phillips, Susan Preston, Rossette Richardson, Ellen Radliff. 12nd rowj Rus- sell Pickens, Kevin Rice, Kevin Pope, George. Petrowslcy, Ed- mund Pryski, Charles Platz. 143 s The Class of l969 Learns Work Skulls, Enjoys Homeroom, drafting. Thomas Schmitz, Sharon Shirts, Peter Schlicht, Susan Sheflott, Gary Rolls, Pamela Romeo, An- thony Samataro. f2nd rowj Diane Silvestri, Frank Rubin, Peter Scillieri, Arthur Ryone, Robert Scott, Churchill Satter- lee, Susan Ross. Students listen attentively dur- ing all school assembly in the school gym. Homeroom N-9: Linda Soh- czyk, Kenneth Stockford, Nan- cy Silvestri, Wendall Thomas, Melanie Suprenant, Patricia Tryon, Bruce Tennyson, Mabel Terry, Steven Stanley, Almy Sisson. f2nd rowj Sandra Sil- vestri, Barbara Smeeton, Roh- ert Skewes, Patricia Spence, William Terry, Virginia Tan- ger, Robert Sweeney, Melinda Turner, Clifford Stone, Vivian Strickland, William Tomaszek, Evelyn Tucker, Joanne Smith, Robert Steele. 144 Extra-Curricular Activities And Social Life. Homeroom N-3: Andrew Wil- kinson, Kathy J. Williams, Marvin Willis, Cora Wordell, Jason Vibber, Brenda Wilson, Robert Wright. f2nd rowj Marlene Watson, Kathryne E. Williams, Sue Ellen Wagnier., Edward Windom, Deborah Moore, Carla Williams, ,lean Wyld. Missing from photo: Philip Wisiackas. Students use free time wisely in the large, complete school library. 145 Homeroom C-25: Marlene Fishman, James Fetrow, Joyce Everson, Mark Ellis, Karel Ellis, John Elliot. f2rui rowj Mary F reudenstein, Mary Francis, Terry Fox, Ann Fox, Craig Forster, Brian Fonner. 13rd rowj Julie Follett, Stephen Goggin, Richard Gannoe, Rus- sell Gomes, Lila Gallop. Miss- ing from photo: Kathy Enos, Denise Faraci, Janet Fisher, Charles Flynn, Paula Frausini, David Dederick, Cora Lee French, Terry Gouette. Homeroom S-3: Mary Hec, Richard Hass, Steven Haslam, Bruce Hansen, Joseph Hamel, Debra Hall, Linda Guido, Cheryle Grant. 12nd rowj Mark Holloway, Richard Hobbs, Bonnie Hines, Jean Hightower, Michael Higgins, Deborah Hewitt, Merna Hen- derson. f3rd rowj George Holmes, Fred Hightower, Lar- ry Hazel, Patricia Hanning, Stephen Holmes, Jeffrey Holmes. Missing from photo: .lohn Grasso, Carla Grimes, Rae Ham, Susan Harris, Larry Hazel, Charles Hewitt, Randy Hodges. Horneroom S-5: Lee Johnson, John Johnson, David Jensen, Robert Janus, Karen Hunt, Shirley Hull, Charles Horton. 12nd rowj Elizabeth Klipp, Deborah Karr, Deborah Ker- nozek, Susan Keefe, Gary Joy- ner, Brian Jones. f3rd rowj Robert Howard, Diana Johns, Richard Joseph, William Kel- ler, Patricia Kane, Bonnie Kneeland. Missing from photo: Gary Jennings, Brett Keeney, Linda Keeney, Joanne Keyes, Edith Kil, Richie Koka- how, Kathy Kokoska, Charles Kripps, John Ingham. 146 Freshman Class Begins B Following 'limit E l. Traditions Already Established Homeroom N-5: Michael Li- zotte, Dexter Locke, Walter Kuhl, Karen MacDonald, Mar- garet Krupowski, Judith Lam- bert, Jamie Laren. 12nd rowj Glenn Lucas, Michael La- F ratta, Judith, Levin, Susan Mahle, Darlene Lawrence, John Kuhl, William Leader. f3rd rowj Donna Lucas, Pa- tricia Layton, Paul McCary, Thomas Lizotte, James Le- Blanc, Ronald Kuhl. Missing from photo: Helen Kwasniew- ski, David Loseno, Frank Los- paluto, Michael Lovetere, Wil- liam McCarvell, Alan Mc- Neely, Debra Mahoney. Homeroom C-15: Janette New- man, John Micell, Eric Mun- sell, Jeiirey Marchese, JoAnn Marksbury, Leonard Maillett, 12nd rowj John Mitchell, Frank Nicotara, Ronald Mu- rallo, David Middleton, Susan Marshall, Patricia Margolis, Carolyn Malloy. 13rd rowj- Timothy Noble, Susan Musca- rella, Kathryn' Martin, Janice Malone, Reid Mariani. Missing from photo: Donna Malloy, James Michael, Wendy Mosh- er, Darlene Muscarella, Sebas- tian Muscarella, Donna Nast. Homeroom C-16: George Pope, Dawnella Pompea, Su- san Pongetti, Helen Pappas, Barbara 0,Connor, Marcia Perkins, Wendy Preischel, Robert Perritt. f2ncl rowj Theresa Powers, Debra Patric, Suzanne Powers, Laurie Pal- mer, April Pomeroy, Shirley Osborn, Bruce Perkins, Wayne Pelka. f3rd rowj Linda Perry, Cheryl Peed, Robert Payne, Thomas Peyton. Missing from photo: Kerry O'Connor, John Oldroyd, Colleen O'Neill, Nan- nette Paul, Janet Perkins, Gary Piascik, James Pedersen, Carol Pipher. 147 E 'S 3 a ki J as ' fi , --f.,,, - 5 Homeroom C-1: Kenneth Ave- na, George Ahbiati, Keith Al- meida, Linda Abbott, Eliza- beth Anastasia, Claire Alex- ander. f2nd rowj Wayne Bea- ney, Linda Becker, Patricia Beal, Joan Appleby, Jamie Augustine, Kenneth Beals, Ramona Baker, John Awezec. f3rd rowj Richard Bedard, Linda Belanger, ,Diane Black, Cary Bergeson, David Ball- man, Joseph Baraco, Erica Barr, William Amburn. Miss- ing from photo: Donna Arms, David Bingham, Theresa Bing- ham, Cathy Blatchford. Homeroom . C-2: Deborah Campbell, Thomas Bonanno, Denise Bottinelli, John Botti- nelli, Kim Brace, Tonie Brault. f2nd rowj Richard, Carlson, Claudia Bloomfield, Virginia Bradford, Donna Bright, Deh- orah Brown, Judith Brown. f3rd rozvj Dorothy Bruce, Betty Bryson, Steven Bucking- ham, John Bucknavage, David Buscetto. 4th row: Curtis Car- boni, Nancy Buttinger, Kim Brown, Joseph Copozza, Paula Carhone, Marjorie Burch. Missing from photo: Barbara Bruoks, John Bunting, Joseph Cahral, Kathleen Brown. 148 A Cheerful Welcome To the Class Of I97O With 371 students, the freshman class is definitely something new at W.H.S. Students were officially wel- comed with a special freshman cheer at an assembly in September. This first year will definitely he an im- portant step in the quest for a successful and reward- ing future. la.. The Freshman Class Oliicers are: Rick Thornley, Pres.g Darlene Muscarella, Sec.g Katharine Enos, V-Pres., Kim Brace, Treasg Horneroom C-19: Robert Chappell, Glenn Cekala, Peter Cavanaugh, Justine Cascio, James Carr, Wayne Carpenter. f2ml rowj Charles Clark, Andrew Cioli, Mark Christ- man, Linda Chopp, Donald Charron. f3rd rowj Gerry Collett, Donald Coit, Dennis Cloutier, Truda Cluif, Sharon Clark, Hendrik Clark. , fith rowj Charlan Corlies, Mich- ael Cordero, Heather Conover, Patricia Connors, Roberta Conley, Dennis Cornprone. Homeroom C-22: Christine Cowden, Donald Diederich, Paul Currie, Henry Daniels, John Daniels, .lason Darrow, Calvin Darrow. f2nd rowj Mark Debiasi, Loreen Deni- son, Pamela Denison, Edward Derr, Kevin Devlin, Regina Coyle, Marianne DiNoto. f3rd rowj Janice Doll, Ramona Douchette, Peter Drake, Mar-, jorie Driscoll, Mary Lou Dur- kee, Barbara Dyer. f4th rowj Katherine Edwards, Richard Eldridge. Missing from photo: Susan Couchon, Allen Cow- den, Susan Eastgate. 149 Underclassmen Make New Friends, Establish New Homeroom S-2: Alfred Rose, Brian Reed, Jean Savona, San- dra Rivero, Sandra Rose, Ste- ven Schiavone, Richard Reed. f2nd rowj Deborah Pukas, Karen Reagan, Donald Rich- mond, Eliza Santangelo, Don- ald Rossi, Pam Sanford, Ralph Roggero, Lori Rogul- ski, Thomas Robinson, Carol Rossi. f3rd rowj Donna Sal- vagna, William Rogers, Susan Prentis. Missing from photo: John Prentice, Sally Quara- tella, Cathryn Reed, Judy Sa- rayusa, Beth Sargent, Thomas Schacht, Richard Rock. Homeroom C-14: Lelia Soares, Joan Sirotnik, Deborah Smith, James Speed, Paul Schmitz, Raymond Silva, Alan Silva, Robert Schlink. f2nd rowj Richard 'Schlicht, Peter Sil- va, Richard Simpson, Robert Scott, Andrey Skaggs, Deidre Sheedy, Carol, Sindeldecker, Steven Smith, Andrew Sincali. f3rd rowj Robert Simpson, Mary Silva, Helen Sikachin- sky, Jeanne Shelburn, Mary Sisson, James Smith. Missing from photo. George Sermon, Gary Shelburn, Harold Smee- ton, Ronald Speer, Patricia Smeeton. Homeroom A 8: D: Rodney Tulb, Ann Storms, Crystal Stemrich, Robert Swanson, Leonard Seuprenant, Christine Tordenti, Brenda Staplins. f2nd rowj Gordon Steele, Joann Spinato, Louis Stevens, Janet Spence, Susan Sventoski, Brenda Strother, Lann Stazick. f3rcl rowj Patricia Spellman, Lawrence Tytha, Thomas Su- dol, Paul Springer, Joseph Tourgee, Richard Szepkouski, Felise Trommer. Missing from photo: Carol Spinnato, Jill Stoner, Virginia Swan, Rich- ard Thornley, Melvin Twitty. 150 Traditions, Explore New Subject Areas Y wg 5 Homeroom C-11: Pamela Wil- kinson, Luanne Wells, Karen Wolski, Elaine Williams, Lynn White, Steve Zimba, Clarence Winslow, William Wells. f2nd rowj John Yakimchuck, Wil- liam Willoughby, Fred Wor- dell, Deborah Wheller, Glen Wilkie, Carol VanNess, Carol Wainwright, Alice Wilson, David VanArm. f3rd rowj Carl Weigle, Michael Vernott, Gary Whiton, Thomas Wil- liams, Richard Wyatt. Missing from photo: Mark Vickers, Joanne Wlhite, Mike Webb, David Wilson, Norman Wood, Anita Zackowski, Walter Whit- comb. Freshmen: Linda Keeney, Kathleen Enos, Darlene Mus- carella, Allan McNeelyg Mich- ael Lovetere. Vgigl la ,. r , ,fl R. Nb .-,gf al , t 5 i btw L lb 4 Z vu.. I iljgi-ff I , I L is Qt 'l, ,, if 'f'-Y' i ' i if aff' R 3 Cf lffgj 'VX Sophomores: Robert Logue, Debbra Hazelg Janet Hatch ULD, Carol Winters, Mark Sargent, Glen Wernig, Phil- ippe Wisackas, Michael For- tune. 151 , H es? CGIVIMU ITY L-in . I 'Q a , ., ' f , if K1 fi ' ' V f f K 3' gfifw. 3? NATIONAL FOREMENS INSTITUTE : ,R fx-XJ AT. 0 in .1 . l. -.- ' . , , - Aw - -1 I A. A -f '.L-.v..Q.l.. ' 1 -fe: - 4 - , T 4 -7 f 4 CV' - ' 3: T rg--1' ,, . 2 1 - '1' w Y' V! 5- 3. ' H V - v OA. Q , 5 --NH L C' LW gqft- 1 V V ' . .',. n .. .: g'. tir- . . , rg , . 1- . , -V 'lj' -g:Wu Ili!-v Y FY-dv 4 V 0 4 ' , , fa-f - 'R 2 INSIST ON ABILITY - BACKGROUND - COURTESY ABC REALTY' CO. Lao ARCHAMBRAULT, Pres.-Treas. ff' j , W W I V , 4.V: . Sales - Rentals - Developers ' L ' M3?ie,,, , v'- , , fe , Residential - Commercial - Industrial Builders-Brokers BENDER BROS. SEWAGE CO. 165 CLARK LANE WATERFORD, CONN. Septic Tanks Cleaned 442-5228 , and Installed 443-1444 Notary Public .- 154 ' YOU'RE INVITED to plan your future dream home at the Americana. See styles that remain in style forever. Convenient terms arranged to suit your budget. Helpful friendly interior decorating service is yours for the asking! 3 MERICANA rnffxre fam GREAT NECK ROAD WATERFORD GE . ,,, is . 1 .C W -W -L-.C M. aEtms.M.a.t,.am..k.. f ' Emil Seifert's Bakery, Inc. 225 BANK STREET NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT 443-6808 Wi For Pies, Cakes, Rolls BondedB'1t-pG IS f edR f, 1 Asbestos RO1c:fs,lEorcer?lvSVa1ii1li xr Hegttixig, S Duct Work, Kitchen Fans, Ventilation, Flashings, Gutters 8: Downspours, A Division Of The Guida-Seiben Copper Work Da, C iry o. SLATER SHEET METAL 8: 29 JEFFERSON AVE ROOFING CO. INC. ' 327 BOSTON POST ROAD 442-2879 NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT WATERFORD, CONNECTICUT Your Partners In Physical Fitness. 156 zmfaai BLONDER'S GARAGE AND A B I ' T AUTO BODY SHOP, INC. ,- a n o Sales Toyota,' Service We ,,.. me Drive the best, Don't settle for less! New Lgndon -.. Ngfwich .... Montville A PIKE PLAZA - SALEM TURNPIKE ALLIGOOD A A A CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 316 BOSTON POST ROAD WATERFORD, CONN. Telephone 443-8870 Excavating - Trucking Bulldozing - Sand-stone Fill - Gravel - Loan is - f Q1 3 , PCAS gf as ' ,+2'. i'Nf-fills. N Wfffifvig 157 STEVENS ASSOCIATES, INC. Professional Ienter PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NIANTIC, CONNECTICUT MOVING CALl THE BEST- CALL... fx A 309.51 gm 443 ana all '-1 ' A 2. 1, -A 1. 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 V Shore oahe Tnaclzine Go. Experimental and Development Precision Machine Work Radio Control Equipment Gun Shop 97 BOSTON POST ROAD, WATERFORD NEW LONDON TEXTILE PRINT WORKS, INCORPORATED HARTFORD TURN PIKE WATERF ORD DOC'S SERVICE INC. Guaranteed 423-433 WILLIAMS STREET NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT 443-0565 Authorized Dealer 4 , D v A ' . menus usacunv sm.: s T szavacs c FLO'S HOUR . w F s i . 3 Emile S BUIDQT' SPECIAL ATTENTION BY FLC Lincoln-Mercury-Cougar-Comet M S R. AN ENN LOND . PHONE 442-3033 Suburban Propane GAS SERVICE ANYWHERE 25 STATE ROAD NIANTIC, CONN. BOAT'S, Inc. 153 MAIN ST. NIANTIC, CONN. S. CRAIG FISHER, President ,F ,EWR 'mmfffrwih z!!fff f1f,TTk K K ffsfwvxs sill I Biff I' . A I I A I N as ,L-e I!i- Am.Ah I . ., ' H, Hg WT... b eSe S so F ea kfxff- ' . K. ' M, .' 131541 '-ff. :sul 8' --f L -it -- MSDN 1 'JT P, , , , Fesrssr I , I A Faee , ...,, A. ML I . ,. I ,gqg 4 F I I m..,, -' r :N WAL. of-1 Kmh. in jigjij MS5? 55 mA.-- P MW I QQQkQ A 1 '-w A W aeas I I 1 F . ' I' A- , I- Wa 5 f I I f pf 1:4 . 1 gm 'A ' :2ff 1 '?f.si 56? F4 . - A ' 2 '- '7' mmW,A .. m,., - . . , --- -- 2 1 . L L I f A I . I A ' B2 I Q. -'Sf' f E lf' A meg, 1 A A H ISES A A MIDDLETOWN SAVINGS BANK VISIT THE NEW LOCATION OF THE WATERFORD BRANCH OF THE MIDDLETOWN SAVINGS BANK NEXT DOOR TO THE WATERFORD POST OFFICE ' GULINO'S BAKERY ,, Where Tasty Goodness and Expert N i Know-How Are of N Paramount Importance Dairy Bar - Delicatessen - Coffee Bar LONG HILL ROAD, GROTON 52 OCEAN AVE., NEW LONDON PAWCATUCK, CONNECTICUT 1 K GEORGE CUTONE Apgowmmm you DECORATING SERWCE A, , :WND :lin E: f - - - ECFLLH' ,S 4 WEEE- xii: , General Paxntmg and Paperhangmg M C ',,xk 1 55,255 Residential 0 Commercial I Institutional il' 7 'EE' T yfqf A nl ' K X , ,E 145 BOSTON POST RD. WATERFORD A yf-fm I 442-2657 IN WATE RFORD ANDNEW LONDON It always pays to be friendly. 'BLFENEP HEATiNC, C- OH. SEQXMCE llllll llll BEN VEN UTI OIL 36 OLIVE STREET COMPANY WATERFORD, CONNECTICUT SCHOLFIELD, LINDSAY and LIEBIG HARTFORD ROAD WATERFORD, CONNECTICUT Pfizer pharmaceutical specialties antibiotics vaccines and diagnostic reagents to cure or control, prevent and detect many ol the diseases which strike at mankind. RH In the Service of Medicine Pfizer Products for lndustry Pfizer's broad product line of line chemicals and minerals, pigments and metals serve a wide Pfizer Products for Agriculture range of industries. More than 100 animal health and veterinary formula- tions and a range of antibiotic hormone and vitamin feed supplements to help leed a world outgrowing its means - of subsistence. PFIZER MEDICAL RESEARCH LABORATORIES Groton, Connecticut We at Loring Studios are proud to have had a part ln helping to make your yearbook a permanent reminder of your high school days. After se- lecting your photograph you may be sure that your decision was a wise one. With the aid and skill of our assistants, a feeling of confidence is your's when seeing your finished proof. Remember, when you choose our portraits, you are sure of the finest craftsmanship at the most moderate prices! Llllll G - Tlllllll Waterford Hardware Store Mrs. Harold Joyce, Proprietor ffwhefe Parking Is No Problem 26 BOSTON POST ROAD 442-6214 THE HARTFORD SANITARY PRODUCTS CO. 410 NEW PARK AVENUE HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT 06106 PHONE 236-3009 ef' HOWARD JOHNSON'S NEW LONDON, CONN. Open 7 : 30 a.m.-Midnight On Saturday 7:30 a.m.-1 a.m. I l X 1 E , -Q 1 1 ALBERT CIOCI 137 FOG PLAIN ROAD WATERFORD, CONNECTICUT Carpenter and Builder - flB me me 130014 51181 '1 'ILU' mcovoanea Corner of MERIDIAN AND CHURCH STREETS NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT , .g., I QUALITY-INTEGRITY-SERVICE VOLKSWAGEN 5 ' SALES SERVICE PARTS h zt .A.-:: 4 -:-:c-se-4-:af A Moiors WEIL MOTORS, INC. 128 Hunfingfon s+. New I- 'd ' 177 LONG HILL ROAD GROTON, CONNECTICUT AHL 1.15 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 THE HONDA MAN 807 HARTFORD ROAD WATERFORD, CONNECTICUT DEMBROFFS BOSTON POST ROAD WATERFORD, CONNECTICUT 442-8203 Delivery Service-Open Daily 7:30 a.m. - 8 p.m. Going away to school? Going into the service? Keep up with the hometown news by subscribing to The ap STARR BROS 110 STATE STREET, NEW LONDON CONNECTICUT C EASTERN CONNECT ICUT'S LARGEST gewelef S 74 STATE STREET NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT NEW ENGLAND BULB COMPANY GARDEN CENTER 29 ROPE. FERRY ROAD Across From Waterford High School WATERFORD, CONNECTICUT Yes, We Give SGH Stamps 95 'ifsvvse f f- M- six --lib 1.-W ,X as -' Il' 25 xx ya' Iondw Qinvluequgx' FEDRIC Clotbiers to Gentlemen and their Som SIXTY STATE STREET, NEW LONDON THOMAS F. DORSEY, IR Real Estate and Insurance ROOM 8, 159 STATE STREET Notary Public 443-1821 443-5756 157 iikg H Z: Q ,S 951 BANK STREET E ' EW' E TES Things go better with coke 443-2816 3-'l lf2f . 5 ' , ' after Coke 3. frer Coke EASTERN IRON AND METAL Co. 145 HOWARD STREET NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT TURANO'S Silvertex Suits and Sports Jackets Tailoring-Tuxedo Rentals 150 BANK STREET NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT 443-7371 NEW LONDON CAMERA CO. 158 STATE STREET, NEW LONDON With Discounts PLUS Service SAVONA?S Self Service Market Quality Groceries Fruits 8: Vegetables DELIVERY 113 BOSTON POST ROAD WATERFORD, CONNECTICUT 445-8650 Fine Furniture is affordable at SHAFNER'S 64 HUNTINGTON STREET AND GROTON SHOPPING PLAZA MONTGOMERY WARD CO. 200 STATE STREET NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT X -.69'iI'x?2' New London Printing Co Letterpress and Ojset Printing 6-10 UNION STREET NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT Printers of The Charter L. B. MCEWEN AGENCY Compliments Of Mohican Hotel I L W 281 STATE STREET 302 STATE STREET NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT TELEPHONE 4434341 TIRE SERVICE COMPANY NEW LONDON ACADEMY 563 BROAD STREET OF NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT 06320 MARIO OREFICE EASTERN CONNECTICUT'S SCHOOL BUS. PHONE 12035 442-3603 OF SKILL RES. PHONE C2035 739-8068 BENOITS STATE STREET NEW LONDON ZS' CONNECTICUT ix, r ,E i ' f 171 NEW ENGLAND CIGAR 8: TOBACCO, INC. DfBfA Acme Automatic Sales Wholesale Distributors Tobacco - Confectionery Sundries - Vending Machines 29 CHURCH STREET NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT WYLLIE HARDWARE COMPANY, INC. Hardware, Houseware, and Garden Supplies 413 MAIN STREET, NIANTIC VOLVO CITY EXCLUSIVE NEW LONDON COUNTY VOLVO 8: SAAB SALES 81 SERVICE 131 BOSTON POST ROAD, WATERFORD, CONN. PROP SHOP Evinrude johnson 8: OMC Stern Drive Repair Genuine Parts and Accessories 442-4359 TEL. 442-8333 ROPE FERRY ROAD Itahan-French Bakery 205 BOSTON POST ROAD WATERFORD C 172 Refresh Yourself . . . THE LATCHSTRIN G ROUTE 156, WEST MAIN STREET NIANTIC, CONNECTICUT Snack Bar - Fountain - Dining Room Featuring Broasted Chicken 739-8529 Air conditioned RALPH STRONG MOTORCYCLES 1018 HARTFORD ROAD WATERFORD, CONNECTICUT 442-3613 B.M.W.-TRIUMPH-B.S.A. YAMAHA Vespa Motor Scooters CHIP OSBORN'S TEXACO SERVICE Foreign Car Road and or Track Preparation . BOSTON POST ROAD PLAZA BARBER SHOP 106 BOSTON POST ROAD WATERFORD, CONNECTICUT Opposite Waterford Drive-In Paul F. Testagrossa WATERFORD Richard M. Archer 445-4164 44649379 SEABQARD NIANTIC PHARMACY !,11,,.! I, INSURANCE AGENCY 739.5455 WATERFORD CENTER 4 A 106 BOSTON PosT ROAD 417 MAIN STREET ' WATERFORD, CONNECTICUT NIANTIC, CONNECTICUT 443-9682 443-9662 To furmsb your home WAYSIDE FURNITURE . 6 . . 33 BOSTON POST ROAD WATERFORD 443-6234 - 443-5983 RUGS and CARPETS SALES and SERVICE SAVE AT THE SAVINGS BANK OF NEW LONDON THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 63 MAIN STREET, NEW LONDON NEW LONDON SHOPPING CENTER THE WATEREALL SHOPPING CENTER WATERFORD RUBY GLASS CO., INC. 632 BANK STREET 442-0373 NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT 442-0615 THE CASUAL SHQP SMITH INSURANCE New London County's Most Unusual Shopping Center For Three C0WUmie f 0175095 Feminine Apparel Two Convenient Ofices GROTON-NEW LONDON-NIANTIC 339 MAIN STREET NIANTIC WATERFALL SHOPPING CENTER 1-Where Losses Come pirstl' WATERFORD CENTRALE SPECIALTY Tiff? SHGP, INC' MALOOFS ICE CREAM I Specilaizing in CO., Children's Wearing Apparel 443-6307 565 BANK SREET NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT 435 Ocean Avenue 442-5353 BARRY5 CLEANERS RUBY'S FLOWER BOX PO. BOX 438 Designs with Personality 442-3779 NIANTIC, CONNECTICUT 116 OCEAN AVENUE There's One N ear You NEW LONDON P. G. MONO si CO., INC' LOUIS MASSARD AGENY 18 AMITY ST., NEW LONDON plumbing-heating 442-9273 water systems of all types The Agency thfzt discusses YOUR problems in 443-2309 YOUR home at YOUR convenience 590 BANK STREET .NEW LONDON 24 HOUR ANSWERING SERVICE THEODORE L. SEN KOW Building and Developer QUAKER HILL, CONNECTICUT TEL. 443-4864 33. 3I.'QEurra 86 Ernst 239 STATE STREET NEW LONDON WHALIN G CITY' FORD 404 MAIN STREET NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT Ford - Falcon - Thunderbird Mustang 443-8401 J.s SILVERSTEIN AND SON Insurance - Realtors 18126 MERIDIAN STREET NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT PECK'S MARKET Open 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. CITY COAL COMPANY NATHANIEL Srrrz Eznxuzl. SP11z Patent Medicines UNCAS AVENUE QUAKER HILL, CONNECTICUT 442-4246 Distributors of Mobil-beat Fuel Oil with Amazing RT 98 410 BANK STREET NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT .1 AND TRUST COMPANY THE CONNECTICUT BANK UNION-NEW LONDON OFFICE 61 STATE STREET NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT Commercial and Trust Accounts . 1 1 Qi me .f-fgmf' 14 , , , www 4 1, ,W ,f 4 , 5 .M . ,.f: Mg.-, efizevfff jaw, :A wrTf3'Eg ' ,V .. ' I, N gym: 145-11' fm. x 3 L ,yg,J,,g '- f.,:,Y,,, wifi -A 1 5' f ?gligsi3ei5i2wgeQz ' iii? , ,,i,,, ,, , If C, - ZQSQIT ' ' 55 - fS?'uZl3?E,f . . v M 2 I Yvfefwiw fm ,Y gigs g I fifwfi1f,,v',w,,,,:f-rw iw ff :sg Q Q-V, :mv vf. O swiw-M ,A was gwsf-Ivffa:z2e-1:gm1:'g',f 4, i f 'SWK m idi- Eliff :ww ,V ff w f -,,..,.,,, ir. . ,,,,:w,W. 1, ,,,,,,., lL7.f,,, V , , 533.1 , W, TRAYSTMAN BROS., INC. Wholesale Meats and Provisions 655 BANK STREET NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT CARWIN'S SHOES STATE STREET NEW LONDON SULLIVAN STORAGE 24 HAMILTON COURT NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT VILLAGE BARBER SHOP 18 OLD COLCHESTER ROAD QUAKER HILL, CONNECTICUT 442-6810 I -' ,, ' .5115 -,::.. ..... ,.,A.- it ,-,- 1 -1-11-'-' ........1..i.. 71 STATE STREET NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT LINCOLN OIL CO. 769 BANK STREET, NEW LONDON, CONN HOLIDAY INN 404 BRIDGE STREET, GROTON CFirst exit after bridgeh For the added touch in Dining, Dancing and Entertainment Pleasure 445-9749 M. COSTA 8: SONS LOBSTERS 8: SEA FOODS WHOLESALE-RETAIL 440 THAMES STREET GROTON, CONNECTICUT HANSEN SUPPLY COMPANY Wholesaler of Plumbing, Heating and Mill Supplies 45 PEQUOT AVENUE NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT SCHABLEIN'S Shoes for the Entire Family 28-32 BANK STREET NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT 443-5391 CONNECTICUT APPLIANCE 'NSURANCE REALESTATE' sf FURNITURE COMPANY HEDDEN INCORPORATED 663 BANK STREET NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT Leto Campo 445-7232 - 442-5982 Agency, Inc. Professional Insurance and Real Estate Service 442-0645 - 443-3232 BOSTON POST ROAD WATERFORD, CONN. VISION TO REALITY The idea of travel beneath the sea is as old as man. Yet, the first practical submarine, the U. S. Navy's Holland, was built only 67 years ago. Since the turn of the century the submarine has gone from a crude vessel, representing more hope than realization, to a nuclear powered wonder. Today, nuclear at- tack submarines and nuclear Polaris firing submarines, are guarding freedom around the globe. This came about because men with ideas were willing to meet the challenge of changing vision to reality-a challenge of hard work, readiness to learn and, above all, a desire to move ahead with new ideas. Their success proved an old idea. The future belongs to those who prepare for it. GENERAL DYNAMICS Electric Boat Division CENTRALE CLEANERS BYRON VINE, Prop. Office and Plant 37 BOSTON POST ROAD WATERFORD, CONNECTICUT 442-5557 CON N IE'S MARKET OLD COLCHESTER ROAD QUAKER HILL, CONNECTICUT TELEPHONE 445-S415 LOUIS LEVIN E AGENCY Insurance - Real Estate 277 STATE ST. NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT TELEPHONE 442-4401 RES. 442-5241 MY-CAR PROVISION CO. Wholesalers of Meats and Provisions Distwof NEPCO Products MEYER WEINBERG 20 WESTWOOD AVE. NEW LONDON, CONN. ROGER MOTORS, INC. CADILLAC - OLDSMOBILE - E-ss For Quality Cleaning and Fast Service Stop 'at Sales And Service TOP QUALITY - GUARANTEED USED CARS QUAKER HILL CLEANERS COMPLETE BODY SHOP EACILITIES OLD NORWICH ROAD QUAKER HILL 4 CAPITOL TAILORS Vincent DeCarolis-Proprietor Reweaving, repairing, alterations Police and Fireman uniforms with accessories 19 UNION STREET, NEW LONDON, CONN. 443-6605 335' W PAUL'S SHELL SERVICE 90 BOSTON POST ROAD -D E' WATERFORD, CONNECTICUT 180 OCEAN PHARMACY, INC. 464 OCEAN AVENUE NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT GATES AND BECKWITH 397 WILLIAMS STREET NEW LONDON, CONN. TELEPHONE 442-8567 Retailers in Paint, Wallpaper and Hardware DART AND BOUGE Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Association COMPANY F I S H E R Lumber - Building Material F L O R I S T Hardware 442-9456 87 BROAD STREET A QUAKER HIT-L, CONNECTICUT 442-9457 NEW LONDON, CONN. BROWN CONSTRUCTION I J COMPANY OLD NORWICH ROAD QUAKER HILL, CONN. J Lombardi 8: Kil Poultry 25 FOG PLAIN ROAD WATERFORD, CONNECTICUT GODFREY BUSINESS MACHINES, INC. 89 BROAD STREET gg, A NEW LONDON, CONN. 'Q -Q' PHONE 442-4409 s ROBERT A. GODFREY authorized sales 6' service for Remington ofice machines 181 T ra nw, 'f -Y . , - wa, ' The EXCALIBUR Deserves The BEST o f your ATTENTION . . . The most widely read book in the school Charter '64 N . . . Exciting pictures University of Minnesota . . . A fine job of telling the story - iesiil T rifi Qi iis sci,sAsi T' T . Columbia University Monthly Student News Magazine of Help Make Future Editions WATERFORD KCONNJ HIGH SCHOOL Even Better In Tlazs Tradztzon ll E SX it 1 l l A f ff 5 K . ij, I K . K K i -- . L.r.L. . L...k. .. ,. . .N .if .vg. K K .L k ...LL S . . . - r i , ii 1 QW -. Q .....,. i,Y Xgif A P f . .eoi A , A , A A ro ess: Dr rector Arthur Barrows, Joseph J. Castanza, D.M.D. Francis T. Londergan, LLB. Roland Mariani Vincent F. Masin, D.D.S. Griswold Morgan, L.L.B. Robert Moyel, D.M.D. Anthony M. Petrelli, D.D.S. and Alvin Simpson, D.D.S. David Gill Proctor, L.L.B. George A. Sprecace, M.D. Carl Stoner, D.D.S. Susman, Shapiro, Wool, Berman and Gray Waller, Smith and Palmer M, -- A . 1, T, , W Faculty ndex ALLEGRETTI, FRANK: Central Connecticut State, B.S., Industrial Arts, Golf Coach, 29. ANGLIM, GREGG: American In- ternational College, B.A., French, J.V. Soccer Coach, 23, 88. ARCHIBALD, JOHN: U of Con- necticut, B.A., M.A., English, Read- ing, Student Council, 18. BACHMAN, ROBERT: U of Illi- nois, A.B., U of Michigan, M.A., U of Conn., C.A.G.S., U.S. History, Ancient History, Problems of De- mocracy, 20. BACON, BARBARA: Fitchburg State College, B.S., U of Hartford, M.Ed., English, Reading, Drama Club advisor, 18, 36, 50. BARRETT, NORMAN: Tufts Col- lege, B.S., U of N.Y., Ed.M., Hof- stra, U of Conn., Physics, Science Department Chairmen, Medical Club advisor, 14, 15, 41. BETTS, SALLY: U of Missouri, B.A., U of Maryland, M.A.T., Span- ish, Basque Club advisor, 23. BROGAN, HELEN: Conn. College for Women, B.A., U of Conn., M. A., Algebra I, II, Geometry, 16, 17. BROWN, RICHARD: Hartford School of Art, B.A., Art, 25. BROWN, WAYNE: U of Conn., B.A., University of Michigan, Eng- lish, EXCALIBUR advisor, 18, 48. CARDEN, ROSEMARY: Gorham Teachers College, B.A.Ed.: Boston University, Ed.M., U.S. History, Department Chairmen, 20. 'i6i:'G:'Q . H ..,..,,. i' - i if I a. , .5 'K I -'.vjf,f.j-f,. j1. Q42-aaaga,aa,3a-4 - 1 aa . f 5. ai 2 a f' 1' S 2' CHILDS, RUTH: Central Con- necticut State, B.S., Columbia Uni- versity, English, Reading, 18. CHRISTEN SEN, HOWARD: Uni- versity of Vermont, B.A., Tufts University, M.Ed., U.S. History, Problems of Democracy, 20, 84. CIPRIANI, RICHARD: University of Bridgeport, B.S., UConn, NSF, Biology, Physical Education, Boys Gymnastics, 31, 83, 89. CONWAY, RICHARD: Provi- dence College, A.B., Willimantic State, M.Ed., Institute Franklin and Marshall College, Earth Science, General Science, 14, 82. COOGAN, CLARENCE: UConn, B.A., M.A., Fifth Year Certificate, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, 12. CROSSLEY, ELSA: Boston Univer- sity, A.B., Connecticut College, UConn, German, English, 23., CROUTEAU, GEORGETTE: Keene State College, B.Ed., Math, Science, 16. DALY, FAY: UConn, B.A., Trin- ity, Latin Club Advisor, 23, 45. DORSEY, THOMAS: Brown Uni- versity, B.A., Trinity College, M.A., English Department Head, Assist- ant Football Coach, 18, 77. FEIN, MARGARET-ELLEN: Uni- versity of Illinois, B.A., English, Charter Advisor, 18, 46. FITZ, RUSSELL A.: Bates Col- lege, B.A., Fairiield U., M.A., Uni- versity of Michigan, Superintendent of Schools, 12. FITZGERALD, PAUL: UConn, Hartford College of Music, B.M. Ed., Band, Chorus, Choir, Dance Band, Music Appreciation, Music Theory, 25. FLANAGAN, THOMAS R.: Bates College, B.A., UConn, M.A., Doc- toral Candidate, UConn, Principal, 13. GODOMSKY, STEPHEN: Central Connecticut State College, B.S., In- diana University, M.A.T., UConn, University of Michigan, Chemistry, Freshman Football Coach, 14, 64, 76, 82. GOGGIN, JOHN: Gorham State Teachers College, B.S., Fitchburg State Teachers College, M.Ed., In- dustrial Arts, 29. GRIFFIN, WILLIAM: Muhlenberg College, Ph.B., Lehigh University, M.A., Conn. College, Adv. Algebra, Trigonometry, Math, National Hon- or Society Advisor, 16, 45. HADFIELD, ARTHUR: Salem State College, B.S., Boston Univer- sity, M.ED., UConn, Oflice Practice, Office Machines, Director Adult Ed- ucation, Chairman Business Depart- ment, 27. HALISEY, ROBERT: U of Conn., B.A., U of Hartford, English, Ten- nis, 18, 19. HARDY, JOHN: Gorham State Teachers College, B.S., Woods, Elec- tricity, Industrial Arts, 29. HEAP, JOSEPH: Trinity College, B.S., North Adams State Teachers, M.A., UConn, Assistant Principal, 13, 64. HERMANN, PAM: Beaver Col- lege, B.A., Douglass College, Rut- gers University, New York Univer- sity, Spanish I-IV, Basque Club ad- visor, 23, 43. HOUSE, KATHLEEN: Mary Washington College, B.S., Algebra, General Math, 16. JACZINSKI, RUTH: Connecticut College B.A., University of Con- necticut M.S., C.A.G.S. University of Connecticut, Guidance Counselor for Seniors and Sophomores, 13. JONES, STEPHEN: UConn, B.A., English, 18. KEHOE, RALPH: U of Vermont, B.S., U of Hartford, M.Ed., Prob- lems of Democracy, Head Football Coach, 20, 71, 75, 77. KELLEY, ROBERT: Central Con- necticut State College, B.S., Univer- sity of Connecticut, M.A., Ancient History, Sociology, Problems of De- mocracy, Cross-Country Coach, As- sistant Track Coach, 20, 83, 86, 88. KENYON, ELIZABETH: Conn. College, B.A., Algebra II, Math Seminar, Department Chairman, 16. KINNEY, CAROLINE: Mount Holyoke, A.B., Yale, Wesleyan, Sorbonne, UConn, French I-IV, AFS, Department Head, 23. KLOCKER, CARLTON: Arnold College, B.S., Biology, Athletic Business Manager, 14. KRINSKY, MARJORIE: jackson College for Women, B.A., Geog- raphy, World History, U.S. History, Drama Club, 20. LOVELL, ELEANOR2 Smith COI- lege, A.B., English, Reading, 19. LUSK, JAMES: Central Conn. State College, B.S., Drafting, Electricity, 29, 76. MILLER, RUTH: Duke University, B.A., Problems of Democracy, U.S. History, Geography, 20. MITCHELL, DOROTHY: Boston University, B.S., UConn, Home Economics, 29. MOORE, ELIZABETH: North- western University, B.S., Fairfield University, M.A., New York U., English IV, journalism, EXCALI- BUR Advisor, 19, 48. MOUNTZOURES, MARY ANN: Conn. College, B.A., M.A.T., U.S. History, Modern European History, World History, 20. MURRAY, THOMAS: Fairfield University, B.S., Biology, General Science, Senior Class Advisor, 15, 96. NEVIN, LINDA: Dalhousie Uni- versity, B.S., English, 19. NARDONE, EDWARD: Curry College, B.S., University of Rhode Island, Business Law, Bookkeeping, Typing, Junior Class Advisor, School Store Advisor, 27. NOONAN, WILLIAM: Morehead College, B.A., UConn, M.A., Guid- ance, 13. NORMAN, DAVID: University of Montana, B.S., American Univer- sity, General Science, Physics, Freshman Class Advisor, AVA Di- rector, 15. NOVICKI, VIVIAN: Southern Conn. State College, B.S., Physical Education, Girls' Intramurals, Girls' Gymnastics, 31, 89. OWEN, RUTH: University of Minnesota, B.S., U.C.L.A., English, Publicity, Cheerleaders, Pep Squad, 19. PARKER, MADELINE: New York University, B.S., Southern Conn. State College, M.A., Special Educa- tion, 19. PAYNE, MARY: Salem Teachers' College, B.S.E., Boston University, Ed.M., Bently College, Keene Teachers' College, Bookkeeping, Business Math, Typing, Business Club Advisor, 27, 42. RETTIG, HAZEL: Arnold College, B.S., Connecticut College School of the Dance, Girls' Physical Educa- tion, Dance Club, 30, 31. RIGGS, CAROLYN: Eastern Illi- nois Univ., B.S., Typing, General Business, 27. ROBERT, LOIS: San Diego State College, A.B., U. of Hawaii, M.A., UConn, English, 19. ROUSSEAU, GERARD: Willi- mantic State College, B.S., UConn, M.A, Franklin and Marshall, Physi- cal Science, Varsity Baseball Coach, Freshman Basketball Coach, 15, 79, 81, 84, 85. RUBINO, WILLIAM: UConn, B.A., Conn. College, Holy Cross, Drew University, Geometry, 16. RYMASH, HELENE: Central Conn. State College, B.S., UConn, M.S., Conn. College, General Math, Algebra, Geometry, 16. SELMECKI, THOMAS J., Quin- nipiac College, A.S., Southern Conn. State, B.S., Biology, 15. SHINDLER, MARTHA: Lowell State College, B.S., English, Baton Corps, F.T.A., 19. STOFFEL, WESLEY: Mitciiai coi- lege, A.S., Central Conn. State, B.S., UConn, M.A., Woodworking, Driver Education, Industrial Arts Department Chairman, 29. SHULMAN, IRVING: Northeast- ern University, B.S., University of Hartford, M.A., UConn, Sixth Year Certificate, Brown University, Adel- phi College, Chemistry, Biology, General Science, 15. SWEENEY, FRANCIS: Springfield College, B.S., UConn, M.A., C.A. G.S., Physical Education, Athletic Director, Basketball Coach, Soccer Coach, Boys' Intramurals, 31, 64, 88. TRIPLETT, JANET: Benedict Col- lege, B.S., UConn., General Sci- ence, Physical Science, Biology, The Charter Advisor, 15, 46. VILLENEUVE, NANCY: Pheiffer College, Appalachian State Teach- ers' College, B.S., University of Ari- zona. Home Economics, 29. WALES, MARTHA: Jackson Col- lege, B.A., Algebra, General Math I, 17. WHITE, PAULINE: University of Maine, B.S., M.A., Stenography I, II, Typing II, Transcription, Per- sonal Typing, 27, 62. WILLIAMSON, GEORGE: Fitch- burg State, B.S.E., Drafting, 28, 29. WILI.NER, SHARON: Brooklyn College, B.A., M.A., Art, Art Club, 25. WOOD, JOHN: St. Michael's Col- lege, B.A., UConn, Ancient His- tory, Geography, 20. YUHAS, GERALD: Central Conn. State College, B.S., Algebra I, Gen- eral Math I,.F.T.A., 17. Non-Teaching Personnel ALLEN, PERCY: Head of Mainte- nance. BARNUM, HUMPHREY: Yale University, B.A., Columbia Univer- sity, M.S., Librarian, 32. BEAUCHAMP, MARIAN: Secre- tary, 32. BROUWER, ALMA: Joseph Law- rence School of Nursing, R.N., Nurse, 33. CAVANAUGH, SELENA: Cafete- ria Director, 33. CARABINE, BEATRICE: Secre- tary, 32. PERRY, MARGUERITE1 Joseph Lawrence School of Nursing, R.N., Nurse, 33. ROWAN, VIRGINIA: Secretary. 185 D'Ascen Index A Abbiati, George 76, 146 Abbiati, Kathy 136 Abbott, Kenneth 97 Abbott, Linda 14-5 Albanese, Leonard 84, 88, 136 Albert, Donna 136 Alderson, Larry 75, 77, 83, 136 Alexander, Carl Alexander, Claire 47, 50, 14-5, 146 Alfiero, Dianna 97 Alfiero, Jacalyn 97 Alligood, Karen 136 Almeida, Keith 81, 145 Ambrogio, Joseph Amburn, Preston 136 Amburn, William 146 Anastacia, Elizabeth 146 Anglin, Sandra Applby, Joan 146 Arms, Donna 146 Athenian, Gary 7, 80, 84, 136 Augustine, Jamie 146 Augustine, Karen 136 Avena, Edward 83, 136 Avena, Kathleen 27, 136 Avena, Kenneth 86, 146 Awetec, John 146 Awezec, Peter 77 B Baker, Joseph Baker, Romona 146 Baker, Ronnie 97 Ballman, David 14-6 Banta, Karen 45, 136 Baracco, Joseph 146 Baracco, Roseanna 97 Barberi, Charles 97 Barnhill, Michael 136 Barr, Erica 146 Bartelli, Edward 97 Bartlett, Leslie 97 Bartlett, Theodore 97, 136 Bartlett, Thomas 80, 84, 97 Batty, Edwin Bazinet, Arthur Bazinet, Lucien Beal, Patricia 146 Beals, Cynthia 97 Beals, Kenneth 146 Beaney, Robert 98 Beaney, Wayne 146 Beauchamp, Robin 98 Beaudreau, Janice 50, 136 Becker, Linda 14-6 Bedard, Richard 146 Bedard, Roger Begley, Stephen 98 Beladeu, Timothy Belanger, Gerard 98, 77 Belanger, Linda 146 Belbruno, John Belke, Catherine Bellefleur, Linda 47, 49, 98 Bellefleur, Robert Belmonte, Judson 77, 90, 136 Bender, Linda 98 Benoit, Gregory 77, 79, 80 Benson, Cynthia 43 Benvenuti, Dana 47, 136 Bergam, Terry 98 186 Bergeson, Gary 14-6 Bergeson, Paul Berman, Roberta 17 Biddford, Betty Bigony, Mary Bingham, David 146 Bingham, Lona Bingham, Theresa 146 Bittman, Ellen 26, 98 Bittman, Jeanette Black, Diane 89, 14-6 Blahun, Diane 43 Blahun, George 82, 42, 136 Blair, Sandra Blanchard, Susan 41, 99 Blatchford, Kathy 57, 146 Blonder, Edward 136 Bloomfield, Claudia 146 Boisvert, Pamela 58, 89 Bonnano, Michael 76, 77, 99 Bonnano, Thomas 4-5, 63, 86, 146 Bonneau, George 84, 136 Bonser, Rosemary 4-5, 61, 67, 99 Bottinelli, Denise 146 Bottinelli, John 146 Bowerman, Patricia 50 Brace, Leslie 146, 147 Brace, Linda 136 Bradford, Virginia 146 Branch, Brenda Branch, Holly 47, 136 Branch, Karen Brastow, Boudinot Brault, Toni 146 Brennan, Patricia Briggs, Nancy 136 Briggs, Roger 75, 77, 90, 99 Briggs, Walter Bright, Donna 146 Britagna, Linda 136 Britt, Jeanne 136 Brooks, Barbara 146 Brooks, Gary 99 Brooks, Linda 136 Brooks, Patricia 47, 136 Broughton, Ann 47, 99 Brouwer, Linda 89 Brown, Brown Cathrine Deborah 146 Brownz Ida 99 Brown, Jean Brown Jerry Brown: Judith 41 Brown, Kathleen 146 Brown, Kim 146 Brown, Margaret Brown, Ruth , Brown, Vallorie 4g 51 Browne, Gary Browne, Linda 100 Bruce, Dorothy 146 Buscetto, David 146 Buscetto, Richard 136 Buttinger, Kenneth 100 Buttinger, Nancy 146 C Cabral, Joseph 146 Cabral, Margarita 59, 136 Cain, Daniel 37, 49, 84, 100 Calamari, Carroll Calamari, David 101 Caldwell, Mary Campbell, Deborah 25, 50, 146 Campo, Dorothy Cannamela, Thomas 91 Cantillion, Donna Campo, Dorothy Capozza, Joseph Carbone, Gale 46, 50 Carbone, Paula 58, 89, 146 Carboni, Curtis 146 Carling, Herbert 101 Carlson, Cathrine 136 Carlson, Richard 146 Carpenter, Wayne Carr, Corwin Carr, James 76, 81 Cascio, Justine Cash, Joanne 59 Cash, William Cashman, Franklyn Cavalieri, Richard 90, 101 Cavanagh, Peter Cekala, Glenn 81 Cepeda, Natividad Chadwick, Sarah Chang, Yi Fa 41, 136 Chapman, Donald Chapman, Dudley 136 Chapman, Kathrine 89, 136 Chappell, Robert Charron, Donald 76 Chernik, Greg 136 Chopp, Linda Christian, Linda Christina, Rosemary 28 Christman, Mark 45 Ciavaglia, Thomas Ciofi, Andrew Connor, Sherry 62, 137 Connors, Deborah 51, 58, 137 Connors, Patricia 57 Conover, Heather 41 Conover, Roger 7, 45, 82, 137 Coombs, Verna Coogan, Stephen 102 Copozza, Joseph 146 Coppola, Dale 41, 47, 102 Coppola, Janice Corchin Cordero Corlies, Corson, ski, Charles , Michael Charlan Linda Cortwright, George Couchon, Andrea 137 Couchon, Mary Ellen 46, 50, 102 Couchon, Susan Couley, Maureen 136 Cowden, Allan Cowden, Christine Cowden, Dennis Coyle, J oseph 89, 102 Coyle, Regina Coyne, Peter Craigue, Robert Crandall, Sandra 48, 137 Crandall, William 102 Crossley, Alan 44, 137 Crow, Lynda 41 Cupello, Susan 49, 102 Curless, Susan 103 Currie, Paul 89 Cutone, JoAnne 103 D Daniels, Bruce 137 Daniels Henry 81, 88 Danielsz Janet 137 Daniels, John Daniels, Robert 103 Darling, Dennis 88 Darling, Robert 82, 137 Darrow Calvin 3 Darrow, Jason zo, William Cioci, Gregory 101 Cioci, Howard 101 Clark, Bonnie 50, 51 Clark Charles 89 Clarki George 101 Clark, Hendrik 90 Clark, Kathrine Clark, Priscilla 47 Clark, Robert 101 Clark, Sharon 50 Clary, Paul Cleary, Robert 45, 77, 83, 101 Bruce, Kathryn 49, 100 Bryson, Betty 57, 146 Buckingham, Steven 89, 146 Bucknavage, John 146 Bulford, Jane 23, 136 Bulford, Robert 77, 83 Bunnell, John Bunnell, Leonard Bunting, John 146 Bunting, Robert 100 Buonanno, Eugene 74, 77, 89, 96, 100 Burch, Marjorie 146 Burgeson, Paul 136 Burgess, Irene 136, 148 Burke, Kathleen 100 Burns, Patrick Burr, Harold Burr, Robert 90 Burrows, Thomas 100 Cline, David 101 Cline, Teresa 41 Cloutier, Dennis Clufl, Brian 136 Cluff, Truda 57 Coffin, Larri 136 Coit, Andrew Coit, Donald Collett, Bruce 101 Collett, Gerald Collett, Noreen Colston, Michael 75, 77, 80, 81, 83 Comprone, Dennis 76 Concascia, Robert 77 Cone, Lee 80 Conley, Joan 45, 46, 102 Conley, Maureen Conley, Roberta Connell, William Davis, Brian 82 Debarros, Donna DeBiasi, Mark 76 Decker, Susan Declorami, Mike 82 Delacruz, Clemente 103 Delmonte, John Delong, Lloyd Denault, Peter Denison, Donna 59, 66, 103 Denison, James 137 Denison, Loreen 57 Denison, Pamela Dennis, David Denoia, Richard 137 Derosa, Robert Derr, Edward 81 Deurloo, Antoinette 41, 137 Deurloo, Louise Deurloo, Pieter 88 Devlin, Kevin 77, 82 Dewire, David 103 Dewolf, Renee 47, 137 Dibiasi, Mark 43 Dickinson, David Diederich, Catherine 47, 51, 103 Diederich, Donald Diederich, Thomas 77 Dinoto, Marianne Doll, Janell 50 Doll, Stephanie 41 Donahue, Edward 103 Donatello, Susan 47 Dorsey, Ellen 50 Douchette, Ramona Dougherty, Terry Doughrity, Rhonda 137 Douton, George 44, 77, 82, 89, 103 Douton, Maureen 47, 57 Drake, Peter Drinkard, Lloy 45 Driscoll, Marjorie Driscoll, William Duggan, Michael Duggan, Patricia 47, 51 Dunn, Gregory 44, 81, 88 Dupont, Christirre 104 Durivan, Donald 45, 86, 96, 104, 110 Durkee, Daniel 104 Durkee, Maria Dyer, Barbara Dyer, Mary 137 E East, Joseph Eastgate, Susan Eccard, Paul 7, 77, 83, 139 Edwards, Katherine Edwards, Linda 41, 137 Edwards, Mary Jane Egan, John Egeland, James 137 Eldridge, Herbert 137 Eldridge, Richard Elliott, John 86, 148 Elliot, Patricia Elliot, Virginia 137 Ellis, Karel 148 Ellis, Mark 14-8 Elton, Diane 45, 56, 104 Ely, Barbara 137 Emmons,. Fredrick Enos, Kathleen 147, 148 Enos, Nancy Enos, Richard 137 Esposito, Valerie 51, 104 Everson, Joyce 148 F Faraci, Denise 148 Faria, John Farrar, Gregory 104 Farrar, Kevin 83 Faulkner, Donald 45, 55, 104 Ferencz, Sandra 43 Fergione, Ann 45 Fergione, Eugene Fergione, Michael 88, 136 Fergione, Phil 82 Fergione, Gerard Ferri, Sheryll Fetrow, James 50, 148 Fielding, Thomas 80, 137 Finch, Janice Fincher, Roger Fisher, Diane Fisher, Janet 89, 148 Fishman, Doris 50, 136 Fishman, Marlene 43, 50, 148 Flaman, Lawrence 83, 88, 104 Flynn, Charles 148 Follett, Julie 148 Follett, Mary Lou Fonner, Brian 148 Fonner, Gary 137 Fortune, Michael 77 Foster, Craig 148 Fox, Ann 148 Fox, Paulette 104 Fox, Terry 76, 148 Francis, Mary 148 Frausini, Paula 58, 59, 89 Fredrick, David Fredrick, Gene 137 French, Cathrine 57, 67, 104 French, Cora Lee 148 French, Jay 88 Freudenstein, Mary 148 Freudenstein, Paul 137 Friedman, Ronald 55, 105 G Gaetano, Leonard 105 Gager, Joanna 137 Gagmier, Dennis Gagnon, Thomas Gale, Russell 44, 90 Gallup, Donald 105 Gallup, Lila 148 Gannoe, Richard 148 Garret, Keith 83 Garrett, Shelley 137 Garrison, Patricia 16, 45 50, 67, 96, 105 Geer, Janie 42, 105 Geer, Mark 105 Gentile, Linda 50 Gerritt, Ford 47, 50 Getty, David Gifford, Karen 41, 137 Ginsberg, Doris 51 Giulietti, Steven Gleason, Truman 137 Goggen, Steven 148 Golembeski, Dean 77, 80, 81, 84, 105 Gomes, Russell 76, 14-8 Good, Charles 82, 89 Good, David Goodall, Wanda Gorton, Karen 105 Gorton, Melody Gouette, Dana Gouette, Judith 137 Gouette, Terry 148 Granahan, Linda 59, 105 Grant, Cheryle 149 Grasso,,John 149 Graves, Cathy 45, 48, 61, 106 Gray, Daphane 51, 137 Gray, Deborah 137 Green, Donna Green, Michael 42, 89, 106 Green, Philip Greene, Charles 137 Greene, Donna 48, 137 Greene, Gary Greene, John Greene, Michael Greenlaw, Richard Grimes, Carla 149 Grimes, Christine 66, 67, 106 Grimes, Sherry Grippo, Suzanne Guadliana, David 74, 77, 82, 137 Guido, Linda 149 Gulietti, Steven 81 Gustafson, Susan 4-2, 106 H Hague, Janet Hall, Deborah 24, 49 Hall, Linda 106 Ham, Rae 149 Hamel, Joseph 149 Hammel, Michael 106 Hammer, Norbert Hancock, James Hanney, Jason 74, 77, 82 Hanning, Patricia 14-9 Hansen, Bruce 55, 149 Hansen, Carol Harris, Jean 46, 50, 106 Harris, Patricia 50 Harris, Susan 149 Harris, Theodore 45, 49, 50, 55, 106 Hartwell, Rae 137 Haslam, Steven 42, 149 Hass, Richard 88, 149 Hatch, Glenn 107 Hatch, Janet Hawley, Walter Hayes, Cheryl 137 Hayes, Robert Hayes, Timothy 82, 90 Hayward, Clayton Hazel, Deborah 43, 50 Hazel, Larry 149 Hazelzet, Bruce 107 Healy, Karen Hec, Mary 57 Hempstead, Ruby 137 Henderson, Merna 149 Herkimer, Alan 82 Herndon, Dudley Hewitt, Carl 107 Hewitt, Charles 149 Hewitt, Charles Hewitt, Deborah 14-9 Hewitt, Deborah Hewitt, Lois 43, 137 Hickey, Marcella 107 Higdon, James Higdon, Kenneth Higgins, Michael 14-9 Higgins, William Hightower, Billie 41, 136 Hightower, Fred 42, 149 Hightower, Jean 149 Hill, Susan 51 Hillyer, Mark 107 Hines, Bonnie 149 Hines, Yvonne 107 Hirschfield, Helen Hirschfeld, Paul 108 Hirschfeld, Ralph 108 Hnat, Joseph Hobbs, Carolyn 108 Hobbs, Richard 149 Hodges, Randy 149 Hodges, Raymond 77 Holloway, Kerry 138 Holloway, Mark 149 Holmes, George 149 Holmes, Jeffery 149 Holmes, Stephen 149 Horr, Dennis 108, 138 Horr, Georgeanne 138 Horton, Charles 41, 42, 76, 148 Howard, Robert 76, 148 Howell, Mary 43, 138 Hudyma, Raymond Hull, Robert 77 Hull, Shirley 57, 14-8 Hunt, Karen 148 Hunter, Robert Hutchinson, Mary Hutchinson, William 108 I Ingham, John 148 Ingham, Leslie 108 Ingram, Clyde Insinga, James 108 Irons, Richard 108 J Jackson, William 75, 77, 82, 108 Jaczinski, John Jamieson, Maureen 42, 138 Janeiro, Cynthia Janus, Robert 148 Jarrett, Carol 138 J eiferson, Christine 4-5, 47, 50 Jefferson, Roy 45, 108 Jennings, Gary 148 Jensen, David 148 Jensen, Maren 47, 138 Jewett, Barbara 47, 51, 138 Jewett, Nicholas Johns, Diana 148 Johns, Rosalie 109 Johnson, James 83 Johnson, John 148 Johnson, Judy 41, 138 Johnson, Lee 81, 14-8 Johnson, Nancy Johnston, Linda 138 Jones, Barbara 58, 96, 109 Jones, Brian 148 Jordan, Robert 86, 138 Joseph, Richard 148 Joyner, Gary 148 Joyner, Laura K Kaika, Charles 109 Kaika, Denise 58 Kalamian, Neurie 59, 138 Kanas, Merle 138 Kane, Kathleen Kane, Patricia 148 Karasevicz, Donald 138 Karasevich, Ellen 62, 109 Karr, Deborah 148 Kavarnos, Gerald 109 Keefe, Robert 109 Keefe, Susan 41, 148 Keeney, Brett 148 Keeney, Linda 148 Keller, William 148 Kelsey, Louise 138 Kenn, Madeleine Kennedy, Roberta Kent, Peggy 109 Kenty, Deborah 51, 58, 66 Kernozek, Deborah 148 Ketner, Diana 109 Keyes, Joanne 148 Keyes, John 90 Kil, Edith 58, 148 Kimmons, Kimberly 45, 59, 110 , Kincaid, Cathy 43, 59, 110 Kinsey, Richard 42 Kirk, John 138 Kittredge, Kenneth 88, 138 Kittredge, Wayne Klipp, Elizabeth 45, 148 Kneeland, Bonnie 148 Kokahow, Richard 148 Kokoska, Kathy 41, 148 Kolb, Terry 22, 138 Kondratas, Sigita 45, 46, 63, 67, 110 Kononchik, Kathie 57 Koptonak, Fred 83, 88, 138 Kosakow, Richi 4-8 Kosiba, Lois 4-9 Kovalik, Joanne 138 Kripps, Charles 14-8 Kripps, Dale Kripps, Robert Krohn, Peter 138 187 Krupowski, Margaret Kruse, Deborah 58 Kruse, Philip 80, 138 Kuhl, John 149 Kuhl, Ronald 76, 81 Kuhl, Walter 149 Kupis, Joanne 138 Kwasiewski, Helen 149 Kwasniewski, Matthew L La Blanc, James 81, 149 Ladner, Thomas LaFlamme, David 110 LaFratta, Michael 149 LaFratta, Toni 50, 57, 110 Lamb, Tom 77 Lambert, Judith 149 Lambrecht, Deborah 110 Lanphear, Brenda Laput, Alex 42, 88 Laren, Janine 149 Lavariere, Raymond 77, 81 Lavoie, Richard 77, 110 Lawrence, Darlene 149 Lawrence, James 45, 90, 138 Lawrence, William 82, 138 Layton, Patricia 149 Lazarus, Sharon 47, 138 Lazuk, Michele 111 Leader, William 149 Leary, John 138 LeBlanc, James 149 LeClair, Wayne 77, 138 Lee, Carole 111 Lee, Gary 82, 138 Lenz, David 50, 86, 111 Levanti, Diane 111 Levanti, Frank 111 Levin, Judith 149 Lewis, Carl Lewis, Frank 111 Lewis, Linda 57, 111 Leiberman, Diane 111 Lightfoot, can 138 Littlefield, Teresa 41, 62, 138 Lizotte, Donna 42, 111 Lizotte, Michael 149 Lizotte, Thomas 149 Locke, Dexter 149 Locke, Eunis Loeser, Douglas 44 Loeser, Jane 59, 137, 138 Logue, Robert Lombardi, Vincent 112 Lonergan, Brian 88 Lonergan, Karen 58, 112 Lopringe, Owen Loseno, David 149 Lospaluto, Frank 76, 149 Lovetere, Michael 90, 149 Lucas, Donna 149 Lucas, Glenn 149 Luzietti, David 112 Lyons, Andrea 138, 47 M Mabry, Shelley Mabry, Sherry MacDonald, Brian 138 MacDonald, Karen 149 MacDonald, Margot 50, 138 MacDonald, Ruth MacDougall, Colleen 41, 48, 50, 57, 138 MacDougall, Kevin 77, 81 MacFarlane, Janice 113 MacMorrow, Gail 62, 138 Madara, Bruce 138 Magyorsi, Sandra Magyorsi, Sheila 188 Mahle, James 138 Mahle, Susan 149 Mahoney, Debra 149 Mahoney, Susan 62, 138 Maillett, Leonard 149 Malan, Marie 112 Malchik, Lynn Malloy, Carolyn 149 Malloy, Donna 41, 149 Malloy, Maureen 138 Malloy, William 112 Malone, Janice 149 Mandes, George Manizza, Robert 44, 86, 112 Marchese, Jeffrey 84, 149 Margolis, Julie 138 Margolis, Patricia 149 Mariani, Reid 149 Marksbury, Joann 57, 149 Marksbury, Susan 57, 138 Marshall, George 77, 112 Marsh, Joan 47 Marshall, Susan 149 Marston, William 112 Martin, Joseph 42, 138 Martin, Kathryn 149 Mather, Mary Lou 41, 138 Mathis, Cynthia Mattison, Lorraine Matzdorff, Pamela Maynard, Carol 45, 46, 50, 112 Maynard, Kathleen 57 Mayper, Emogene 58, 138 McCarwell, William 90, 149 lVlcCary, Paul 86, 149 McCarvell 42 McCormick, Veronica 48, 50, 138 McCourt, Theresa 47 McCoy, William 86, 90, 138 McCue, William McCue, Michael 83, 112 McCue, Wayne McDermott, John McDonald, John 84, 138 McFarland, Douglas 113 McFarland, Paul McFee, Christine 24, 45 McKinney, Gayle 113 Mclntyre, Glen McKinney, Gayle 113 McLoughlin, Gary 113 McMullen, Elizabeth 113 McMullen, Margaret McNeely, Alan 149 McNeil, Gregory 86, 138 Mercer, Douglas 138 Mercer, James 113 Merrill, Josephine 42, 113 Merry, Ruth 138 Miceli, John 149 Michael, James 149 Michael, Yvonne Middletown, David 76, 149 Mieszkalski, Roehel Miller, Mark Mills, Richard 61, 83, 86, 113 Mitchell, Diane 114 Mitchell, John 76, 88, 149 Montesi, Diane 48, 50, 138 Moore, Deborah 145 Moore, Gary Moore, Opal 138 Moretti, Victor 86, 138 Murphy, Darryl 138 Murphy, Shawn 80, 84, 88, 114 Muscarella, Darlerie 147, 149 Muscarella, Sebastian 149 Muscarella, Susan 149 N Nast, Donna 149 Neilan, Betty Neilan, Gary 45, 88 Nelson, Brian Nelson, Christina 42, 67, 114 Morin, Jeff 82 Mosher, Wendy 149 Mower, Russell Muelhberger, Sally 114 Mueller, Linda 62, 114 Munsell, Eric 42, 76, 149 Munsell, Mark 1 Munsell, Peter 114 Murallo, Mary 138 Murallo, Ricardo 24, 80, 81, 138 Murallo, Ronald 76, 81, 149 Murallo, Rufino 114 Murallo, Samuel 114 Nelson, Crystal 138 Nelson, Mildred 115 Nelson Scott 115 Neumah, Marjory 46, 138 Neville, Melanie 42, 62, 115 Newman, Jannette 149 Nicholas, Keith 138 Nicotra, Frank 149 Niedzwecki, Douglas 44, 86 Niedzwecki, Henry 44, 115 Nielan, Gary 138 Noble, Timothy 149 Noll, Barbara 138 Noto, Ella O O'Connell, Robert O'Connor, Barbara 149 O'Connor, Kerry 149 Oldroyd, John 149 O'Neill, O'Nei1l, Osborn, Colleen 49, 58, 149 Donna 138 Shirley 149 O'Sullivan, Nancy 138 Osman, Robin Oths, Peter 47, 50, 90, 138 Outlaw, Lynette 115 P Pafias, Risto 44, 115 Palmer, Palmer, Laurie 149 Rodney 86, 115 Palmieri, Linda 8, 138 Palmisa Pappas, no, Peter Helen 149 Pappaport, Jeffery 139 Parcak, Pardee, Parish, David Donald 55 Susan 50 Partridge, Stephen Pasqual e, Janet Patrick, Debra 57, 149 Patrick, Gary 44, 138 Patterson, David Paul, N anette 41, 149 Payne, Robert 81, 149 Peabody, Raymond 55, 89 Pederso n, James 149 Peed, Alan 83, 138 Peed, B urke 83, 86 Peed, Cheryl 149 Pelka, Candida Pelka, Wayne 149 Peltier, Corinne 50, 138 Perez, Robert 44, 116 Perkins Albert Perkins: Bernard 77, 79, ao, 81 Perkins, Bruce 149 Perkins Cheryl 42, 116 Perkins: Janet 149 Perkins, Julia 116 Perkins, Marcia 149 Perkins Susan 56 59 116 7 7 5 Perkins, Virginia Pero, N Perritt, icholas 77, 84, 138 Robert 41, 149 Perry, Edwin Perry, Janice Perry, Linda 149 Perry, Susan 61, 116 Pescatello, Eleanor 138 Peters, Randolph Peterson, Mark 44, 88, Peterson, Marlene 51, 58, 138 Peterson, Theodore 82, 99, 116 Petrini, Nevil 138 Petrowsky, Candace 116 Petrowsky, Gary Peyton, Thomas 76, 149 Phillips, Barbara 42, 62, 116 Phillips, Deborah Phillips, Dianna 4-5 Phillips, Mary 99, 117 Philopena, Mary 47, 117 Piascik, Gary 76, 149 Piascik, Linda Piascik, Linda 45 Picardi, Geraldine 21, 138 Pickens, Carol 117 Pickens, Rossell Pierce, Wendy 117 Piper, Paula 45, 117 Pipher, Carol 149 Piscatella, Dennis 117 Piscatella, Michael 139 Platz, Charles Platz, Edward 139 Plona, Wyant Podvarney, Sharon 139 Poleh, Renate 117 Pomerleau, Frank 117 Pomeroy, April 149 Pompea, Dawnelle 89, 149 Pongetti, Susan 149 Pope, George 149 Pope, Kevin Porter, Raymond Potkay, Kathryn 19, 48, 57, 139 Power, Michael 55, 117 Powers, Suzanne 149 Powers, Theresa 41, 149 Preischel, Wendy 57, 149 Prentice, John 150 Prentis, Eric 44, 84, 117 Prentis, Susan 58, 89, 150 Preston, Susan 24 Price, Veronica Prink, William 82, 118 Pryski, Edmund Pukas, Deborah 150 Quaratella, Sally 150 R Race, David 118 Radliff, Ellen Radliff, Roger Radway, Timothy Rall, Kathleen Rappaport, J effery Reagan, Karen 150 Reed, Brian 76, 81, 150 Reed, Carol 139 Reed, Cathryn 150 Reed, Richard 150 Reyer, 77 Reynolds, Ellen 139 Reynolds, Kevin 86 Rheaume, Alan 139 Rheaume, Robert Rhodes, Cecil Rhodes, Linda Rice, Kevin 44, 88 Rich, Rodney 139 Richards, Mario 25, 42, 55, 83, 118 Richardson, Rosette 41 Richmond, Donald 81, 150 Riebeshl, Glenn 118 Riella, Wayne 42, 80, 82, 118 Rivero. Sam-Ira 150 Roberts, Martha 48, 139 Robertson, Susan 41, 139 Robertson, Jeffery Robinson, Judy 118 Robinson, Roy 118 Robinson, Thomas 150 Rock, Richard 150 Rogers, Barry 139 Rogers, Beverly 89, 99, 118 Rogers, Edwin 90, 139 Rogers, William 150 Roggero, Christine 139 Roggero, Ralph 150 Rogoif, William Rogulski, Lori 150 Rogulski, Robert Rogulski, Thomas 139 Rolf Frederick 118 Rolls, Gary 144 Romeo, Pamela 144 Ronaldes, Kevin 139 Rondomanski, Leona 47, 119 Rondomanski, Linda 119 Roos, Helga Rose, Alfred 150 Rose, Sandra 43, 150 Rosenstein, Edith 119 Ross, Linda 62, 119 Ross, Susan 14-4 Rossi, Carol 150 Rossi, Donald 150 Rowe, Martha 139 Roy, JoAnne 119 Royer, Thomas 82, 139 Rubin, Frank 144 Rubin, Joan 139 Russell, Margaret 51, 63, 139 Ryone, Arthur 144 S J Salvagna, Donna 150 Sammataro, Anthony 77, 144 Samuels, Michael 44, 60, 61, 119 Sandberg, John 119 Sanford, Pamela 150 Santangelo, Elisa 150 Santora, Richard 28, 84, 119 Sarayusa, Judy 24, 150 Sarayusa, Linda 139 Sargent, Beth 150 Sargent, Mark 77, 91 Satterlee, Churchill 44, 144 Satterlee, Margarett 110, 120 Saunders, Barry 120 Savona, Jean 150 Scalia, Joseph 77, 88, 139 Scarry, Michael Schacht, Thomas 150 Schaller, Henry Schaller, Linda Schiavone, Steven 150 Schimmel, Della 43, 139 Schink, Stephen 44, 82, 89, 139 Schivone, Steven 76 Sheedy, Deidre 50, 150 Sheflott, Susan 43, 47, 144 Shelburn, Gary 150 Shelburn, Janice 58, 89, 139 Shelburn, Jeanne 50, 150 Sherer, Karen 139 Sherman, Gardner 82, 86, 139 Shewbrooks, Colleen 120 Shirts, Sharon 43, 144 Sienkowski, Edward 120 Sikachinsky, Helen 150 Sikora, Barbara 62 Silic, Daryl Silva, Alan 150 Silva, Georgia 120 Silva, Joanne 67, 120 Silva, Lawrence 120 Silva, Mary 150 Silva, Peter 150 Silva, Raymond 150 Silvestri, Diane 144 Silvestri, Jacqueline 121 Silvestri, Nancy 57, 144 Silvestri, Sandra 144 Silvia, Carol 42, 139 Simone, Patrick 83 Simpson, Nancy 41, 121 Simpson, Richard 150 Simpson, Robert 150 Sincali, Andrew 89, 150 Sindeldecker, Carol 150 Sirotnik, Joan 150 Sisson, Almy 144 Sisson, Mary 150 Skaggs, Audrey 43, 47, 50 Skaggs, Yvonne 41, 47, 50, 121, 150 Skewes, Robert 88, 89, 144 Slivinski, Candy 139 Smeeton, Barbara 144 Smeeton, Harold 150 Smeeton, Patricia 150 Smeraldi, Mark Smith, Deborah 150 Smith, Diane 121 Smith, Elizabeth 121 Smith, Enden 139 Smith, Evelyn Smith, James 150 Smith, Joanne 23, 66, 144 Smith, Nancy 121 Smith, Ralph 121 Smith, Steven 150 Smith, Wade Snow, Snow, Stratton Thomas 139 Soares, Lelia 150 Schlicht, Peter 83, 90, 144 Schl-icht, Richard 150 Schlink, Eileen 57, 120 Schlink, Robert 150 Schloss, Kenneth 77, 82, 120 Schmitz, Schmitz, Paul 76, 77, 150 Thomas 144 Schrader, Sanford 139 Scillieri, Peter 44, 144 Scott, David Scottt, Robert 144, 150 Secora, Barbara 139 Secora, John 44, 55, 139 Selleck, Joanne 139 Senkow, Diane Sermon, George 42, 90, 150 Serrie, John Shava, Natalie 139 Shaver, Richard 120 Sheaifer, Diane 139 Sobczyk, Linda 144 Soule, Susan 139 Speed, James 150 Speer, Ronald 150 Spellman, Patricia 150 Spence, Janet 41, 150 Spence, Patricia 41, 144 Spinato, Joann 150 Spinnato, Carol 150 Springer, Paul 150 Stanley, Carlton 82, 90, 139 Stanley, Joan 48 Stanley, Steven 30, 88, 144 Stanton,'Cathy 51, 139 Staplins, Brenda 150 Staplins, Cheryl 51, 139 Starks, Daniel 139 Starks, Doretta 121 Starr, Susan 121 Stazick, Lynne 150 Steele, Gordon 150 Steele, Robert 144 Stefanski, Barbara 57, 122 Stemrich, Crystal 150 Stevens, Louis 150 Steward, Daniel 77, 90, 91, 139 Stockford, Kenneth 144 Stone, Clifford 44, 88, 144 Stone, Denns 83 Stoner, Diane 139 Stoner, Jill 150 Storms, Ann 150 Storms, Peter 45, 82, 139 Storms, Susan 50, 122 Storniolo, Paul 80, 122 Stowe, Pat 122 Strickland, Eric Strickland, Vivian 41, 144 Strother, Brenda 150 Stymiloski, Cheryl 51, 122 Sudol, Thomas 150 Suprenant, Leonard 150 Suprenant, Melanie 144 Svenning, Diane Sventosky, Susan 41, 150 Swain, Stephen 77, 84, 122 Swan, Virginia 150 Swanson, Linda 122 Swanson, Robert 150 Swartz, Loretta 122 Swartz, William 88, 139 Sweeney, Robert 80, 144 Sylvia, Carol Szeptouski, Richard 88, 150 T Tal, Betsy 51, 58, 137, 139 Tanger, Virginia 144 Tennyson, Bruce 88, 144 Terry, Dean 123 Terry, Mabel 24, 144 Terry, William 144 Thaller, Donald Thomas, Wendell, 144 Thompson, Deborah 139 Thornley, Richard 76, 81, 147 150 Tomaszek, Thomas 139, 144 Tomaszek, William Tordenti, Christine 150 Tourgee, Joseph 150 Towpasz, Chrystyna Tracy, Allan 77, 83, 123 Trommer, Felise 43, 150 Trousdale, Lee 139 Tryon, Patricia 57, 144 Tryon, William 139 Tucker Evelyne 144 Tulba, Rodney 25, 42, 90, 150 Turner, Melinda 144 Twitty, Melvin 76, 81, 150 Twitty, Paulette 42, 62 Tytla, Lawrence 150 U Uguccioni, Ellen 139 Uguccioni, Susan 43 V VanArnam, David VanNess, Carol Varella, Robert 139 Vernott, Michael Venti, James 123 Verosky, Cecilia 123 Vescovi, Richard 123 Vibber, Jaxon 88, 145 Vickers, Mark Vreeland, Christine 51, 123 Vreeland, Jason W Wade, Priscilla 139 Wagniere, Sue Ellen 145 Wainwright, Carol Wainwright, Susan 139 Wallace, Geralo Walsh, Jeffrey 139 Wanat, Gail Watson, Marlene 145 Way, Janet 62, 139 Webb, Mike Weber, Nancy 123 Weigle, Candace, 47, 51, 139 Weigle, Carl 88 Welch, Chandler 123 Wells, Luanne 57 Wells, Richard 139 Wells, William 50 Wentworth, Kathy 48, 139 Wepryk, Mary Ann Wernig, Glenn 82 Weymouth, Joseph 139 Wheeler, Deborah Whitcomb, Walter White , Christine 43, 50 White, George White, J eanno White, Robert White, Lynn Whition, Gary 89 Wiech, Deborah Wiech, William 124 Wilcox, Evelyn 62, 139, 124 Wilcox, Sharon 124 Wildrick, Frank 139 Wilkie, Glen Wilkinson, Andrew 90, 145 Wilkinson, Linda 124 Wilkinson, Panela Williams, Barry 124 Williams, Carla 43, 50, 145 Williams, Coy 82, 89, 139 Williams, Elaine Williams, Frank 82, 89, 124 Williams, Kathie J . 145 Williams, Kathryne 57, 145 Williams Meca 139 Williams Rebecca 124 Williams, Thomas Williams, Tonny Williamson, Rodney 82, 88, 139 Willis, Marvin 82, 145 Willis Patricia 49, 124 Willoughby, William 76 Wilson, Alice Wilson, Brenda 145 Wilson, David Windhom, Edward 77, 145 Winslow, Clarence Winslow, Tom 84, 124 Winters, Carol Wirta, Susan 41 Wise, Barbara 124 Wisiackas, Phillip 44, 45, 145 Wolski, Karen 45 Wood, John 82 Wood, Mayann Wood, Norman Wood, Randy 44, 45, 139 Woolley, Donna 139 Wordell, Cora 145 Wordell, Fredrick 76 Workman, Gary 84, 88, 139 Wright, Robert 145 Wyatt, Richard 81 Wyld, Jean 145 Wyld, John 83, 86, 124 X Y Yakimchuck, Cathy 125 Yakimchuck, John Yost, Albert 50 Young, Charles 89, 139 Z Zachowski, Anita Zervos, Gerasimos 41 Ziemba, Steven 86 Zito, Janet 125 189 I mimi W A. . ,Y , I H ' 334, avi' , ,. , , a, .ehgf Lg , , ,yhfi ,, 'Ma fW ', ,mf Mfg f 1 H H , 5' M - f Wax ' ,,,, ,,,-,,,. MN, I ,K 1. , 5 5 f 4 1 1. ff 33 I 1 Y if - U S T , 5 2 v S7 Q ' 17 , if Q' ., M ,.,1 My 2 -'7 T ACKNOWLEDGMENTS NASA, Mount Sinai Hospital, Syracuse University, Mr. Flanagan, Mr. Allegretti, Mrs. Carabine, Mr. Barrett, Paul Eccard, Roger Conover, Donna O'Neill, Linda Bender, Carol Pickens, Frank Heibler for student sculpture, Page l, wformented Man. 4 4 1 3 Q. 1 x f 4 vs 1 1 5 r .w n 1 .f if 5 1 1 1: 'Q , b vi 'k Q3 ,1 -Z '1 :S ,si fi H, .5 4 H :Z Q ,Q . . - -t .,.Lm.m.AmmM.,m.m.,Mm.mm..mmxmm - - Qmmw... -W .-V N ---..-A-WM--t-------W N W -