Waterford High School - Excalibur Yearbook (Waterford, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1968 volume:

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' 'V V V 'V , r, A .V A V, , ff iv VA I V V WA TER FURD S CH OOL EX CALIB UR 1968 ,vf M 7-uk W WI? Q ,,,M,,.,-f ff N ' , .M . , wg-,:',. A ,mg ., J,-Wlvwvffx, 7, 1 w,w5Eq':w'w ,,w,w4w: :fwM'wv', wm,y',, , gvf 2, - Wh, ' , ,f,,-L, bf '1,,z-mg. s f,fWWWl!EknM'm wrwflif ' wwsfrw mx ww W Yu , fff'C,.Zl:L N ,,,,, , ,.,, wwfw' W vw www M wwwvww- H W wwfw MN- u ,'31fv,1'wQvf.auw-1 '13-we 1 Mief, Jw l,w,',..f2w,,5 My 9gp,,,f,,wgy,p,fwvf,mei Wws'b +Wm:?122'ff , 'Ww':,RF. W umm- , 'YJWW A. '- wwf 3: ,Lg- ,m',Qn'J,j' QE , MSR ,, H4223 ,, , 'b flbfmv wa 'wifps 'hw If 'fQ,'4'Hf'fs -N 11 ww W 'Mm W Hi la Scl9ooL Ai Bridge To Future i e A bridge is a structure that permits you to cross over an obstacle. There are many kinds of bridges, single beam bridges, plate girder bridges and ortho- tropic deck plate bridges. And then there are more abstract, less concrete bridges. These link ado- lescence and adulthood and the present to the future. High school is truly a bridge, truly a struc- ture that permits you to cross over an obstacle. It is a structure that helps you to enter into the World of today. Through high school the student learns the skills that will prepare him for his future life within society. Students learn foreign languages that will help to bridge the gaps be- tween one country to another. High school also helps the student to gain a better understanding of humanity, both in the past and the present and ultimately to reach a better understanding of him- self. High school leads the individual to the world of reality, the World of the future. High school molds the indivdual and prepares him eventually to contribute to society. - Qfw Q41 UW .rs X 91' Q' ' if yfwafx' J N -crugfg' yy-J Tk' 5,4 v be sl' f? X, O x XG ,ts ,CF JD O f .17 4 --cf: 6190 5 ,Qfwlf Ev' 'PS' Wg 'Jifio ff NB X7 pcobf 5:74 vo wojsgx-:,, ,QQ x 4489? jj qw? 'fx' Q4 ,P J, QC -e- X, X 4754 Qi FXQ1 Avg' o' RZ' 0 UKQ! , fsxj-f -Q-9 Ax -QA r y 1N ' ,9 ,S cbqjx-.J 0, k Q of , N X5 ,yy JJ V Ju' NYQJC37' K 'L og-f h X QL? N photo courtesy of the New York Times M rw, photo courtesy of the Conn. State Highway Department S as 'WH' MW ' W ' ' ' ff V -W 'z'.M.::, Mw?dmwf65f:w?9fZ,:4A? m+2,,,:z-fu photo courtesy of the New York Times the first day . . . an unfinished bridge . . . school spirit . . . term papers . . . paper airplanes . . . reality . . . teachers . . . lectures . . . under- standing . . . bridges across oceans . . . meaning . . . bridges between ages . . . knowledge . . . discovering people . . . the realm of the intellect . . . discovering yourself . . . truth . . . homework . . . winning . . . losing . . . learning. photo courtesy of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation photo courtesy of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation f ' ' 'ifflilba fi Wo' 4fw s 4919, l r 09 r . ef' 1 A5 af' was fy r 'if i 7 , 1-3 ! was mm.-New WM., it-.X -...V-.ifs-9.w.r.,,,,,.,N vw-M -1 5 A - f k 7 .. Ii: W2 - - . k e -3 :31 If ' K K y ikgss' Qilflf t -is - za- ::- if--, N'-sew e --Awww, photo courtesy of the New York Daily News a house of learning . . . a bridge to opportunity . . . the last bridge . . . the first bridge . . . a step to the future . . . a memory in the past. CONTENTS Introduction Academics ,.. Activities .,... Iionors ..,.A Sports .,....,,. Seniors ...... P. Student Life Community A Index ,.,,,,,.. xx Page page Page page page page Page Page page E25 5531 - . .NN-ff + Ami f- 73 SEQ! -f:Ej,v?5- A .X 1, .Q ww . i - A fs- X N i. 5 if f- Q59 Q . . 5- J. - . - L. ' . A .:1- X 2421: -. . 1, K ,ww ,,.,. ,wi iw-:SiQ:eLSESv?Eff SLM 5 ES 1 ffsiiiiiiwi if ,ii W.-fgipiskfewwgw - fum- I. Qfzgg Ih F 1 y S X 5 wp X N i ,f V lmfgy ZA 2 x ,nv 43 ' 11 ' ACADEMIC , V ',',,L' ',, , 1? I ,,,, ,Q H ' pig . ,A1.,1 ,W , M Q Q 4? f 2 f 2 Q V f M s Administration inks The Administration of a high school serves as the link between adolescence and maturity. It is the ad- ministration that must establish a framework, set the tone, and inspire intellectual growth. At Waterford High School, Mr. Thomas R. Flana- gan, as the principal, inspires the student body and is truly the cornerstone of all school policy. Mr. joseph Heap, as assistant principal, helps Mr. Flanagan to form these policies and direct administration. The board of education, as a bridge between the community and the high school, also helps to determine the school policy. The Superintendent of Schools, Mr. JOSEPH C. HEAP Assistant Principal oininnnity And School Russell A. Fitz, and Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Clarence A. Coogan, strive for a broader scope of the education system in Waterford. The guidance department this year for the first time has four counselors. Mr. William Noonan, as head of the guidance department, helps the seniors to choose a college and a career and to prepare for this career. Mrs. Ruth jaczinski, Mr. George Turano and Mr. Charles McKenna each advise members of the other three classes. They guide these students in matters concerning the selection of courses, the alternatives for future ca- reers, and the solution to personal problems. j i Maw? 5 ,,.,, wo.. ,,,., N ...,, , Nm,,,4imwww ,wW.MM., A,,,A ., am 'awww WMWWMM .7 ,.,,, f ,g., 11, W , THOMAS R. FLANAGAN Principal BOARD OF EDUCATION LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Barbara Newman, Harold Peterson, Mrs. Helen Pritch- ard, Howard Schink, Chair- man, Mrs. Winifred Tanger, Secretaryg Charles Wilken- son, Mrs. Norma Branch, Bernard V. Wolski. Administration Links Town And SclJ00L w Studying can be fun. CLARENCE A. COOGAN Assistant Superintendent of Schools RUSSELL A. FITZ Superintendent of Schools Student And Leamin WILLIAM NOONAN Head Guidance Counselor A KK'mQQA we A.kk R X if t X. Q. Sits-W V P'ii'5 X The door to the guidance office is always open. GEORGE TURANO CHARLES McKENNA RUTH JACZINSKI JOAN SMITH Guidance Counselor Guidance Counselor Guidance Counselor Librarian L s'l': A if 4 A ' A 4 , ' i 'V it 5, l fi if ' A A , 1' f ,.e,, Q 2. ssiri i l i liir -,. V. siii 5 f f ,,,, ,i DORIS BOUTIN JANET REIDY Library Assistant Library Assistant . tr l- 'N-NN lt in E o MARY ROSS VIOLET WELLS Library Assistant Library Assistant 15 ommunication I s The Key 0 ndeffstcmclzn Upperclassmen find the library a quiet place to study. The main objective of the English department is to teach students to think logically and to ex- press their ideas coherently. The English depart- ment offers grammar, literature, and writing. Grammar involves the mechanics of writing, spelling, punctuation, and the use of vocabulary. The literary study concentrates on the study of literature, and writing concentrates on the con- trol of language to express thoughts and emo- tions. So students gain, in the study of grammar, a base for accurate writing, in literature a greater human comprehension, and in writing an ability to communicate more deeply. As a student gains a clearer understanding of others through literature, he gradually reaches a clearer understanding of himself. So the English depart- ment is strengthening existent bridges between writers and students, and is helping to build new bridges of literacy. JOHN ARCHIBALD BARBARA BACON RUTH CHILDS English, English, Reading English, Reading, Student Council Advisor Speech and Drama x, . ' JANE ANN CURRY GAIL DI MAGGIO MARGARET-ELLEN FEIN THOMAS DORSEY Englishg English English English Department Head, CHARTER Advisor Assistant Football Coach W'W is Mrs. Moore's English IV class sweats it out. JOHN GOETSCH ROBERT HALISEY Englishg English Debate Club Advisor Q , 'if JAMES JOHNSON English, Developmental Reading ELIZABETH IVIOORE English, Journalism: EXCALIBUR Advisor LINDA NEVIN LOIS ROBERT MARTHA SCHINDLER DEBORAH SMITH Englishg English English1 English, French Baton Corps Advisor F.T.A. Advisor, Baton Corps Advisor 'N-I-,X A Bridge etween dst Am! Future History is the branch of knowledge that records and explains the events of the pastf' But history has a larger scope than this limited definition. History also explains the present, through the past we can gain a better un- derstanding of the society and the institutions of today. At Waterford High School, history encompasses this two dimensional aspect-the present as well as the past. Ancient History and Modern European History offer concise views of the 'past The rise and fall of ancient empires, the development of the European na- tions and the formation of many institutions which we have inherited are studied in these courses. In United States History, Contemporary Affairs, Problems of De- mocracy, and World Geography, present day affairs are studied. By viewing past and present experiences ob- jectively, we are able to mold our future more decisively. Ken Kittridge confers with a fellow student. ROBERT BACHMAN HOWARD CHRISTENSEN U.S. History, U.S. History, P.O.D.g Ancient History j.V. Baseball Coach . RALPH KEHOE' ROBERT KELLEY ROSEMARY CARDEN P.O.D., Driver Educationg Ancient History, P'O'D Contemporary Affairs, Freshman Class AdVi50f, Sociologyg U.S. History, Department Headg Football Coach. Cross Country Coach, National Honor Society Advisor Assistant Track Coach xvm umm .-10 mem 1,VWS3.LV.1.S craslmn LfNl'l'iIflD STATES IN 1840 I K I I , ,L ,V,L L VV fn' VV,V VVV, J I A A In I ,V K , X I A 'agrees figs , 5 ,,,L 'a,J 7f , can K 2 f ,gk fsyvf, Wh 'Q H Maj QW V, . w,,rLf fr J ', ,, ZX , , , T 'W 4 dm ,af 2 .1 V W,,,,ff!f1 nyavi m V. X I ,,, f an ' is ',m,.fl WM., f , ,1 -,- lt' K w f 1 1 sa arffiiy Tufnfttl 'L , kiwi' W I Rae Hartwell studies this map of the United States. Mr. Kehoe's P.O.D. students get humor along with facts. MARJORY KRINSKY MARY ANN MOUNTZOURES U.S. History, P.O,D.g Modern European History, Drama Club Advisor World History, U.S. History F . 3 . AN E Roberto Ayala, our foreign exchange student, listens intently in his U.S. History class. CHARLES PISKURA JOHN WOOD Geography, U.S. History, U.S. History, World History Wforld Geography A Bridge etween eoples The language department offers four lan- guages, French, Spanish, Latin, and German. Each of these languages demands many disci- plines. The student must first grasp the vocabu- lary then master the spoken language and finally understand its subtleties. Both audio and visual aids are used in an attempt to master the lan- guages. By crossing language barriers one begins to close the cultural gap and thus increase inter- national understanding. However, the knowl- edge of these languages includes not only gram- mar, but also the literature. Both ancient and modern works are studied to give the students a flavor of the tradition of these countries. Through a knowledge of the literature, an in- sight into the lives and customs of the foreign countries is acquired. Thus, an appreciation of the various cultures promotes a means of inter- cultural understanding. Miss Kinney, A.F.S. advisor, distributes the A.F.S. cookbooks. 3.-a. - . sy . .,,,,.. ..,,.,,,., ,.., . . 4... .,,, .K R 3. iir- . g ' se . ' te gr . f-3-gwasgig9,f19'1s4s'f5x-Iskra..iw: 5-Q ,::,':'. W . 1 . , . .. 'tee X--as-W . , -.1 M Y ' G 1i..' v - . Miss Carden helps Roberto Ayala, our foreign exchange student, with his schoolwork. W. GREGG ANGLIM F ren ch ' rw 'Q A.. ,, ff ,Q j, CAROLINE KINNEY SALLY BETTS French, Department Head, Spanish, A.F.S. Advisor Basque Club Advisor Here Roberto Ayala teaches Nancy O'Sullivan a Chilean dance. Here Jane Loeser listens carefully to a tape in the language lab. ELSA CROSSLEY ROSALIE LAMKE German, Englishg Spanishg German Club Advisor Basque Club Advisor 1.9 sa wa A A JUDITH PETERSON MADELINE PARKER Lating Special Education, Latin Club Advisor job Placement Math ridges The Abstmct Ana' The onerete Every math course poses certain problems, Here Douglas Mercer meditates the complexities of infinity. Mathematics is the science that deals with the treatment of exact relations existing between quantities. Mathematics is an essential tool in both facilitating the advancement of science and the practical aspects of life. The math de- partment deals with the advancement of science by offering such advanced courses as senior col- lege math, trigonometry, and math seminar. These courses delve into the more complex as- pects of mathematics. Basic math courses such as business math, general math, beginning and advanced algebra and geometry are also offered. In these courses the student learns the qualita- tive property of mathematics in a more basic form. All of these mathematics courses help to bridge the gap to science and to the future Where accuracy and numerical proficiency are of the essence. HELEN BROGAN GEORGETTE CROTEAU WILLIAM GRIFFIN Algebra, Geometry Algebra, Geometry, Modern Algebra and Trigonometry General Math Senior College Math, Shop Math, Math of Finance I ,.n.,xV 1 ELIZABETH KENYON KAREN McDERMOTT WILLIAM RUBINO GLENN RUPPERT Math Seminar, Algebra, Algebra, General Math, Algebra, Geometry, Algebra, General Math, Department Head CHARTER Advisor Math Seminar Wrestling Coach 22 Mrs. Kenyon concentrates on the logical progression of student's argument. HELENE RYMASH Algebra, Geometry, General Math JERALD YUHAS Alan Crossley Algebra, Geometry, General Marhg F.T.A. Advisor - a figure of concentration A Bridge To The Future The world of science is boundless, an ever expanding realm. For the student, high school is an introduction to this broad world, where he must learn to represent quantitatively reactions that occur in a variety of quali- tative experiments. At Waterford High School, the science department offers a varied program, divided into three general areas of concentration: the organic, the inorganic, and the physical. Biology consists of the study of organic elements. Chemistry, on the other hand, deals with the study of inorganic and organic elements. Physics includes the study of electricity, vectors, motion, force, color, and light. Earth science stresses geology, astronomy, and earth history. A new addition to the science department is computer science, which, as an extra curricular activity, introduces the student to com- puter theory. Through an understanding of complex scientific laws, a necesary bridge to new discoveries and to the future is being built. Mrs. Skinner's earth science rockhounds analyse their own collections F STEPHEN GDODOMSKY CARLTON KLOCKER THOMAS MURRAY A I Chgmisgryf C h General Science, Biology, Biology ssistant oot a oac , Senior Science, Science Club Advisor Athletic Business Manager. 7 H at 1 M ' Rb P 125' Nb 'tr lf Sl i 2 :'t esss 5 kavlraiw 'infos if P 'K r 2-I f B F 'I ...Q ..: 5-,BLU Ce QW grid H 1 stew K ,,. .qg , U is li - -- . p . 5 5 at .... NORMAN BARRETT DAVID NORMAN GERARD ROUSSEAU THOMAS SELMECKI PhYS1CS, General Science, Physical Scienceg Earth Science, Baseball Coach, Biology, Key Club Advisor, Department Head A.V.A. Director, Assistant Basketball Coach junior Class Advisor Sophomore Class Advisor. Chemistry requires concentration during experiments. CARLTON SEYBOLT IRVING SHULMAN Physics, Chemistryg Chemistry, Physical Science Computer Science Advisor, Chess Advisor , 14015 iaowsssmv ur 150.35 ga . r. - A -sz U NP PU Q moz 131 m ess:-len ,fart -Sfm t Vi-i i-is ' 1 Q his 1 A 0 ,V , S N X ,Q K C JANET TRIPLETT General Science, Biology el i 1 Mr. Klocker lectures to Biology Seminar students with the aid of a skeleton. Business Dqbemfment Teaches Mezrketable Ski ls Skilled individuals are necessary in our increasingly mechanized World and at Waterford High School the business department trains students for careers in eco- nomics, secretarial work, and clerical Work. These courses involve typing, stenography, business math, bookkeeping, and office machines. Students receive in- tense training in these business skills and also develop such traits as efficiency, neatness, and service. ,Many stu- dents go directly into the business World, while others go to secretarial and business schools. However, many other students not preparing for positions in the busi- ness World also take business courses such as, short- hand and typing in addition to their regular courses. These basic skills are indispensable to any student. The y business department offers many students a direct bridge to a career and provides the well-trained office Workers needed today. Students help each other to learn the adding machine. EDWARD NARDONE Business Math, Bookkeeping, Accounting, Ofiice Machines Senior Class Advisor, School Store Advisor 1 MARY PAYNE Business Math, Typing II, Personal Typingg Waterford Business Club Advisor ARTHUR HADFIELD CAROLYN RIGGS PAULINE WHITE Office Practice, Bookkeeping, Typing, General Business, Stenography, Typing, Office Machines, Department Head EXCALIBUR Business Manager Transcriptiong 26 Future Secretaries Club Advisor 1 si is My SN-s Della Schimmel, Kathy Kane, Betty Neilan and Jimmy johnson concentrate Mr. Hadfield checks a student's paper. wk in Typing I. The course in Office Machines gives familiarity in the more complicated modern equipment, such as the posting ma- Chine. 27 Home conomics Am! Shop The practical arts department trains students in basic skills which are always essential. Stu- dents learn to plan and to shape articles of wood and metal. They learn the basic skills for working with mechanical and electrical equip- ment. The student works with raw-materials and shapes these materials into a desired object. Such courses as Industrial Arts, Woods, Elec- tricity, and Drafting are offered. Although many of these skills are taken for granted they are truly essential to our society. Girls also learn basic and essential skills. In home-eco- nomics classes, girls develop their talent in nu- trition, budgeting, cooking, sewing, and child care. This knowledge will help girls as to- morrow's homemakers. The practical arts de- partment trains students in basic skills and pro- vides a direct bridge to the future. is as an Members of the clothing class construct tailored suits. fl? E v aww-Nm, Suzanne Grippo, Peggy Krupowski, and Roberta Kennedy demonstrate their cooking skill. DOROTHY MITCHELL NANCY VILLENEUVE Sgciology, HOITIC ECOI10l'IllCS Foods and Nutrition, Clothing and Textiles, Interior Decoration Teach mcticczl Skills A drafting class strives for accuracy. Motor mechanics class learns about the internal combustion engine. FRANK ALLEGRETTI JOHN HARDY JAINIES LUSK General Metals: Electricity, Drafting, XVooclworking, Golf Coach, Soccer Coach, Power Mechanics Blueprint Reaciingg Photo Club Aclvisor Freshman Baseball Coach Freshman Football Coach WESLEY STOFFEL Woodworking, Department Heaclg Driver Education JOHN GOGGIN GEORGE WILLIAMSON Industrial Arts Drafting s bysiml Education Fills The Gap The physical education department has many aims. Their overall goal is to help students sustain strong and healthy bodies. However, they also try to develop strength and agility. As students participate in sports, they learn discipline, coordination, and sportsmanship. Through team sports, cooperation and leadership are developed. The physical education department also helps students to gain self-confidence. The boys physi- cal education program encompasses both team and in- dividual sports such as football, basketball, baseball, soccer, wrestling, tennis, and gymnastics. All these sports help boys to develop stamina and strength. The girls are schooled in a variety of sports to grain grace- ful and healthy bodies. Archery, modern dance, field hockey, softball, basketball, badminton, and volleyball help to develop these qualities. In january the boys and the girls gym classes get together for a week of square dancing. HAZEL RETTIG Physical Education, Dance Club Advisor, Archery Team Advisor, Leader Corps Advisor Melody Gorton and Betsey Klipp practice badminton. Roberta Conley leans forward to reach the volleyball. VIVIAN NOVICKI Physical Education, Cheerleading Advisor, Gymnastic Coach Leader Corps Advisor Intramural Advisor etween The Fzt And The Unfzt Gladitorial contests draw enthusiastic spectators. . f 2 'Q ,!'fM f,,' , iw, ,,,, i , ,-,,.Yf . i,fii,iiiaw-wi.,ff , . , . af lffiiliiwbiglbffgiffifiiii, . , f V ' Y , , Nlff' ' zitgwzazelziafitwfn-V, v f, a ' ,':sfzxfzae,iw,fi,,- i i i C My fl' . 21M 2 A Promenade your partner, FRANCIS SWEENEY RICHARD CIPRIANI Physical Educationg Physical Eclucationg Soccer Coach, Tennis Coach, Football Coach, Track Coach Basketball Coach, Gymnastic Coach Athletic Director The Fine Vis qmfzfment Teezelaes The art department offers courses which benefit two kinds of students, the aspiring artist and the student who develops these skills for his personal satisfaction. Beginning art students learn to draw and study the great masterpieces. Students also learn to mix paint and handle such media as brush, pen, and crayon. The advanced student studies techniques of watercolors, oil, anatomy, and design. Witliin art classes, students work on individual and class projects. The art classes this year worked on designs for the cover of the EX- calihur. Peter Oths designed the winning cover. Through art the student learns to express him- self and develops bridges of communication with others. RICHARD BROWN PAUL FISHER Art Art Here students dream up cover designs for EXCALIBUR. David Guadliana patiently models for aspiring artists. rt na' Music A preciation The music department offers chorus, choir, band, and music theory. In chorus and choir, students ac- quire voice harmony and the skill of reading music. These courses also help the student to understand music as an art form. In band, the ability to play an instrument well is stressed, while marching in the band at sports events is an additional challenge. But the student learns more than the ability to play an instrument or to sing. He also finds a new awareness of life through music. He learns to express himself more adequately and to control music as a medium of expression. The student must learn the confines of his art and how to expand his art beyond these limi- tations. The music department expands the horizons of art for many high school students. PAUL FITZGERALD Band, Chorus, Choir, Music Appreciation, Music Theory, Department Headg Director of Music of Waterford Public Schools Members of the chorus gather for an informal sing The band rehearses during X-period. These Efficient Experts eeb The School ne! Students Upemting A Their est Behind every institution there must be a staff I y T' working to promote efficiency, order, and cleanli- t'tt ' S' 2 ' i ,egg ness. At Waterford High School a capable staff of janitors, nurses, secretaries, maintenance men, and cafeteria workers assure a pleasant atmos- phere for study. In a high school with many social activities and the regular school program cleanliness is required. The janitorial staff and the maintenance staff have the responsibilities of keeping the school repaired and clean at all times. The secretaries are responsible for the efficient handling of huge quantities of paper work every day. They also assure that the administrative di- rectives be properly channeled. The nurses safe- guard health, while the cafeteria staff assures nu- h tritious meals to Promote health' These Valuable Maintenance Staff: james Butler, Earl Calkins, Lester Knox, staff members help to make Waterford High School an organized and efficient institution. Avery Barrett, jaseph San juan. ALMA BROUWER MARGUERITE PERRY Nurse Nurse r ..... e e e ilsor A N --f s A .5 i ,-i, i-,,i. 2 1'. 2 5 ,,,, I s.ff I Custodan Staff: Roger Dancossl, Charles Kochan, 5 ' I Morris Bernard, john Breskouichs. 3, l frt gf ,..-nl MARION BEAUCHAMP BEATRICE CARABINE VIRGINIA ROWAN DIANA JUTKIEWICZ Secretary Secretary Secretary Secretary gif 4 5 A cafeteria worker prepares for the onslaught. www'asMwWywmW,3f,,Efwyfz i I Q-Q5 Cafeteria Staff: Mary Polizzi, Frances Discordia, Mil- dred Szatkowski, Helen Morris, Lillian Radicioni, Dorothy Way, Cornelia Grimes, Grace Salvagna, Ann Bender, Leona Scalia, Ruth Wood, Kay Montesi. Missing: Ann Salke, Anna Cook. ,W W: : H fhrr aa 1 Bill Cash tries to select the economy size. 5 . , -' ,g 1 f 'H H f If na rfsifeffif-I WEE? ' 'E f7Z'wvfif,1ZFEE,, , , TW Y' . f!fw?'IVH'ZfLy 14. : 'ifirbiri f , , .' fa -A y., I AM' V A ,M 73, any s gala 4 if Y 3 , ff ' yi IV , 3,2225 ' ' ' ' JEAN O'CONNOR SELENA CAVANAUGH PERCY ALLEN Secretary Cafeteria Director Maintenance '- Lixxxsiifim iw-Q5 f fwmx J K K e - -- - - e mms.. oto courtesy of Bethlehem Steel Company 'W wmww e as N ACTI VI TIE X Q. Wil? , at ZGWU? 3 GAME Student Council Heads Mem Civic rojects Student Council Officers: Linda Piascik, Treasurerg Larry Alderson, Vice-Presidentg Mr. john Archibald, Advisorg Deborah Connors, Secretaryg and Paul Eccard, President. Above: Christine Roggero and Joanne Cash design a dance poster. Left: Betsy Tal makes a foil chain. ridging S udent Ana' Adult Li e Student Council sponsors many activities sug- gested by the students themselves in the field of civic service and for entertainment. This encour- ages the student body to show spirit, enthusiasm and effort. This year the activities included a cloth- ing drive in January for the Save the Children Federation, a March of Dimes campaign, and the sponsorship of Waterford High's Philippine foster child, Ramon. The annual dance took as itls theme The Magical Mystery Tour with music by Alice's Wonder Band. A variety show held in the spring introduced the talents of individuals and student groups. The Student Council donated a display case which was placed in the front lobby to list honor students. Minor activities, like cookie sales, helped raise money for major projects. Thomas Fielding, Linda Piascik, Gary Lee, and Peggy Russell count the total collected for March of Dimes. Student Council. Bottom row: Bonnie Devlin, Linda Brace, Lynn Sta- zick, Debbie Connors, Paul Eccard, Larry Alderson, Linda Piascik, janet Noble, Susan Hill, Terry Powers. Row two: Ricky Kosakow, Beth Sar- gent, Raymond Gorton, Donna Leonardi, Doris Tranchida, Deborah Clark, Kathleen Enos, Henry Daniels, Renee Dewolf, joan Serotnik. Row three: Mark Sargent, Sharon Shurts, Betty Nielan, joan Marsh, jane Bulford, Charles Good, Pamela Boisvert, Joanne Cash, Peggy Russell, Christine Roggero. Row four: Carol Hennessy, Joanna Gager, Darlene Muscarella, Shirley Hull, Diedre Sheedy, Betty Bryson, Debbie Carbone, Carolyn Yost, Carol Hill. Row five: Nicholas Pero, Richard Hass, John Maynard, Marshall Rowe, Richard Wfyatt, James LeBlanc, Denny Comprone, Thomas Diederich, Kevin Devlin, Edward Vifindom. Row six: Bruce Madara, Fred Koptonak, jack McDonald, Thomas Fielding, Robert Bulford, Ray Lavariere, Kevin Pope, Nicholas Jewett, Gary Neilan. Top row: Gary Lee, Peter Storms, Randall Vfood, William Swartz. Wu Library helpers: N anette Paul, Susan Robertson, Cathy Edwards, janet Spence, and Susan Sventowsky. ibravjf, lfess, Debate Clubs Employ Mental Abilit Several extracurricular activities develop intellectual skills which are useful novv and in mature life. The library helpers not only perform a useful service to the school, but are able to develop research and clerical ability. Chess is a stimulating game which can be en- joyed all of one's life. Experience in debate nourishes clear thinking, forceful speaking, and poise. Debate Club ollicers l to r: Mark Sargent, Boudinot Brastow, Doris Ginsberg, Sharon Shurts, and advisor Mr. john Goetsch. Usdal In Later ie Q ini l fi Mark Sargent, President of Debate Club, gives a word of advice to his fellow students. Frederick Devine and Gary Petrowsky look as if they might be there all night Yi-Fa Chang ponders Tom Peyton's next move. Norbert Hammer catches up on homework while waiting his turn at the Seated: Craig Forrester, Terry Fox, David Ball- man, Robert Sousa. Stand- ing: Peter Palmasano, Carl Alexander, Charles Greene, Truman Gleason, Betsy Clipp, Mr. Seybolt. board. The photography staff, under the direction of Jeff Rappoport, take over more and more of the picture assign- ments. Colleen O'Neill, ac- tivities editor, gathers information on club projects. xmlibmf Staff Works H am' To Equal Last emfiv All-American Rating Donna O'Neill, senior section editor, is responsible for senior pictures and biographies. Work on the yearbook begins in the spring of the previous year when the new staff is chosen. During the summer, the ad- vertising staff is busy soliciting space and editors confer on theme and layout plans. In the fall, senior pictures are taken, clubs and homerooms are photographed, and deadlines begin to fall due. In March the last late picture is sent. The result-a photographic essay on the year at Water- for High and a group of students who have learned many new techniques and mature responsibilities. They relax at the publica- tion's banquet, and those most capable are initiated into Quill and Scroll, national honorary journalism society. Then the circle begins again. Below left: Karen Banta, business manager. Below: Brian Lonergan, sports editor. if Dorothy Campo, editor-in-chief of EXCALI- BUR, has the overall responsibility for the production of the yearbook. Lois' Kosiba, underclassmen section editor, arranges photographs on a layout. Publications staff members enjoy a humorous photograph. Candy Weigle, co-editor of the CHARTER, finds the scissors and rubber cement almost as important as the typewriter. Charter Editors se ew Theme Each Issue The Charter staff, under the direction of Miss jane Curry and Miss Karen McDermott, publish a news and literary magazine which is issued six times a year. Co-editors Karen Sherer and Candy Weigle, with their assistants Sharon Shurts, Bruce Daniels, Shelley Garrett, Mark Smer- aldi, and Janice Coppola, gave each number during the 1967-1968 year a different theme. A welcome issue greeted new students in the fall. Others included the Magna Charta , with a medieval slant, the Square Dance number, and a large issue in the spring with a far-east- ern orientation. Originality and satire are the hallmarks of THE CHARTER. Kevin Devlin, EXCALIBUR advertising manager, finds that his success can make the difference between a profitable book and a deficit operation. Holly Branch keeps track of everyone for the EXCALUBUR index. Mark 5mCf211di, CHARTER photographer, Sharon Shurts evokes the genie of the aims the polaroid at a likely subject. the typewriter. Audio-Visual Aids Club er owns Vital Services or Watedord H zglr The Audio-Visual Aids Club is designed not only for iarizes and trains students in the operation of compli- the enjoyment of its members but also to serve the high cated film and audio equipment thus enabling them to school. The Club's director, Mr. David Norman, famil- aid teachers in presenting movies, slides, and recordings. 1st row: Peter Oths, Louis Coulson, Donald Perry, Daniel Sherer, Rob- Kohn, Mark Chapman. 3rd row: Mr. David Norman, advisor, Alex ert Clark. 2nd row: Brian jones, Richard Mather, Jim Lawrence, Peter Laput, Dudley Chapman, Eric Strickland, and john johnson. AVA Dudley Chapman demonstrates to the new members of Audio Visual Aids how not to run a movie pro- jector. W National Honor Society. Ist Row: Candy Weigle, Doris Fishman, Kath- Beaudreau, Betsy Tal, jane Loeser, Yi Fa Chang, jeffrey Rappaport. erine Chapman, Marguerita Cabral, Jane Bulford, 2nd Row: Roger 5rd Row: Judson Belmonte, Gary Neilan, Gary Lee, Charles Greene, Conover, Gary Athenian, Deborah Connors, Susan Marksbury, Janice Edward Blonder, John Secora, Alan Crossley. Missing: David Guadliana. Honor Soviet ecognizes Agile Bminsg Baton orps eqititfes Agile Boctiesg oth Bmin Ano' ody Make The Whole YK. Baton Corps. Kneeling: Colleen MacDougall, Loreen Denison, Kathryn janet Pasquale, Sue Marksbury, Mary Hec, Patricia Tryon, Shirley Hull. Potkay, Nancy Sylvestri, Deborah Patric. Standing: Maureen Douton, Girls evelop bysicnl Fitness In eb Sqnezal Lender mjbs Ana! Tennis lub This year WHS has a very exciting sport added to their list of activities. Miss Vivian Novicki advisor of Girls Tennis Team has encouraged many girls to be- come uracqueteersf' Girls Leader Corps, is an oppor- tunity for WHS girls to learn basic steps of training to become a Physical Education teacher in the future. These girls give up their study halls two or three times per week to help their advisor Miss Vivian Novicki with Physical Education classes, and to gain a higher ability in athletics. Bottom Row: Virginia Elliott, Mecca Williams, Deborah Thompson, Carbone, Donna Woolley, Linda Brouwer, Sally Quaratella, Sandra Marjorie Burch, Nancy Johnson. Top Row: Ruth MacDonald, Paula Blair, Melody Gorton. F. Joan Gavaletz, Elizabeth Anastasia, Audrey Skaggs, Heather Conover, Susan Hill, Carol Hill, Cathy johnson, Christine White, Linda Brouwer, Joan Appleby, Virginia Elliott, Ann jazeski. Top Row: Diana Branch, Mary Dyer, and Donna Woolley. wh. A wwf: L I 0 X x ,Q f fig f 1, M, A., , ,, A , A W f V ' W ' W . wx V. H., 7,59 V., 4 ' V925 ' 45 2 V 5 ' ,,,, ,, , K me ,v ,..,,,,A..0, ..,,,.,, ,. VL Z, ,Af ' 5 ,W - V - '1 4 mf, 2 U Q y ' , .,,,.,, ' ,, , 241 ,, ' W A, -'MQW ., 'ef , , in 1 . 11,4 , ei , ,W V 11 f ,qi 1 W ' 4 . A , ,, 7 I 2 5.44 ,W 1 Mfg jf 1 fi 2 1 Q 1'111. h ,5. , 1, ,,,- A A bi , , www 'xv , B, '55 , X, 'if ,fwfszzefw f , 4 X V 1 J f Bottom: beerlevzders Focus School Spirit At Gomes The cheerleaders of WHS play a valuable part in all cookie sales have served as benefits for new uniforms activities. Miss Vivian Novicki has helped the girls in Courage, time, and effort has been put into this activity every possible way and the school spirit has greatly in- but without the cheerleaders what would spirit be? creased this year. The Computer Dance, and many Margarita Cabral, Deborah Conners, Neurie Kalamian, Pamela Boisvert, Captain Joanne Cash, Deborah Kruse, Janice Shelburn, Marlene Peterson, Jane Loeser. Neurie Kalamian, top: Janice Shelburn. . Bottom: Jane Loeser, top: Deborah Kruse. Joanne Cash I' 3 ' 5 Top left: Paula Frausini and Deb- orah Kruse express their gratitude for a touchdowng top right: Deb- orah Connors takes a deep breath hoping the shot is worth 2 points in the last 12 seconds of the St. Bernards game. Right: Cheerlead- ers give their advisor, Miss Vivian Novicki, a lift after a successful basketball game. Pamela Boisvert, top: Margarita Cabral orwam'-Looking Students vfqmwfe Two clubs at Waterford High are designed for those who have already decided on a career. Future Secretaries of America Club is a branch of the White Sails on the Thames Chapter of New London, and acquaints its members with the opportunities available in these secre- tarial fields in this area. The most proficient members are chosen to attend Laurel Girls state. The club is ad- vised by Miss Pauline White. Future Teachers of Amer- ica is headed by senior Barbara Jewett and advised by Mr. Gerald Yuhas and Mrs. Martha Schindler. Mem- bers visit area schools and have guest speakers from the teaching field and schools of education. A dance was held in the fall to raise money for field trips. Front Row: Virginia Grasso, Beth Sargent, Renee DeWolf, Maren Jen- sen, Barbara Jewett, Kathy Enos, Susan LaFlamme, Juliet Follet. Znd Row: Julie Karterud, Julie Preston, Nancy Alviani, Deborah Phillips, Marlene Fishman, Donna Leonardi, Susan Sventosky, Joan Marsh, Barbara Jewett Barbara Jewett Deborah Hall. 5rd Row: Sandra Anglin, Cindy Benson, Sylvia Hazel, Priscilla Clark, George Swartz, William Leader, Cheryl Grant. fith Row: Joyce Everson, Jeanne Shelburn, Sandra Rose, Jean Savona, Wil- liam Weisert, Reed Garrett, Betsy Clipp. or Teaching na' Secretarial Careers Row 1: Susan Mahoney, Nancy Enos, Suzanne Grippo, Valorie Brown, Row: Corinne Peltier, Sandra Blair, Sherry Connors, Patricia Brooks Carol Sylvia, Renee DeXWolf. Zncl Row: Susan Wzlinxvright, Janet Way, Gail MacMorrow. Paulette Twitty, Karen Banta, Ellen Dorsey, Miss White, advisor. 5rd Mr. Hadfield looks over a piece of work accomplished by Suz- anne Powers. Exchanging Students With Fonezgn Hands Is The reject f The A.F.S. ofnfnittee Roberto Ayala-Monoz, Waterford High's exchange student from Chile, is staying with the Lawrence Alderson family. In the background, Doris Ginsberg. The American Feld Service com- mittee promotes two-way under- standing between the United States and other countries by sponsoring the stay of foreign students in Wa- terford and the travel of Waterford students to live and study in foreign lands. Roberto Ayala-Monoz of Tal- cahuano, Chile, is attending Water- ford High this year and living with the Lawrence Alderson family. Ro- berto has introduced many Latin American customs to his New Eng- land friends, and was a member of the soccer team, soccer being a fa- vorite South American sport. In re- turn he has absorbed many Yan- qui attiutdes and expressions. Doris Ginsberg has been chosen by the AFS national headquarters as a fi- nalist in the competition to study abroad next year. 1st Row: Susan Hill, Susan Sheflott, Boudinot Brastow, Ruth Mac- Marsh, Patricia Harris, Joanna Gager, Shelly Garrett, Linda Brouwer, Donald, Lorraine Mattison, Robert Ayala, Susan Marksbury, Nancy Holly Branch. 3rd Row: Alan Crossley, Clifford Stone, Lloy Drinkard, O'Sullivan, jane Bulford, Melody Gorton. 2nd Row: Lincla Piascik, Philip Wisiakis, Russell Mower, Roger Conover, Charles Corchinski, Bonnie Clark, Roberta Berman, Patricia Duggan, Janice Beauclreau, Joan Gary Neilan, Gary Lee. Row 1: Mrs. Peterson, advisorg Louis Colston, Susan Wfainwright, Roberts Berman, Heather Conover, Elizabeth Klipp, Karen Vifolski, Diane Blahun. Znd Row: Joyce Everson, Michael Fortune, Ricki Kosa- kow, Margarita Cabral, Catherine Belke, Diana Phillips. 3rd Row: Lloy Drinkard, Phil Wfisaukas. Randy Wood, Jane Bulford, Bonnie Devlin, Pam Wilkinsrwn, Jeanne Shelburn, Janice Finch. 4th Row: Lee Trous- dale, Danny Stewart, Peter Storms, Sandy Rose, Deidre Sheedy, Chris McFee, Sandy Fergione. Latin lub Explores Roman Way Of Lie The Latin Club makes it possible for students of the language to gather socially and to learn more about the Roman way of life. In the fall a Slave Auction is held. These slaves, are freed at the Saturnalia Party, held around Christmas. A dance called the Grape Saturnaliau was held March 8 to raise money for the annual trip. Members saw Fiddler on the Roofm in New York on March 16. consul. A cup of hemlock, perhaps? Bob Bulford at the Saturnalia party. The slaves are freed by order of Bob Bulford, first Row 1: Rod Mirtle, Ken Beals, Keith Almeida, Alan McNeely, Louis Zervos, Laurie Fuller, Veronica Price, Susan Sventosky, Helen Pappas, Stevens. Row 2: Terry Fox, Diana Branch, Eileen Schacht, Karen Mil- Ginny Tanger, Robert Logue. kulka, Janice Boudreau, Debby Phillips, Frank Rubin. Row 3: Gerry evfmtm, Basque ubs Lette! To Better Linguistic Skills Ana' mlersttmding Although German Club made a late start this year, many interesting meetings included an illustrated lec- ture on Germany by Roger Conover, who spent the summer there. A Christmas party in the Germanic tra- dition was held and a picnic was planned for May. 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 and Miss Rosalie Lamke, the Basque Club enables its members to test their ability in a foreign language in a social situation. German Club 0fiCCfS 51152111 Sventosky, Frank Rubin, and L to rg Eileen Schacht, Gerry Zervos, Veronica Price, play Scrabble in Germ Robert Logue. Q I Claire Alexander, Mary Ann Wepryk, Miss Lamke and Mrs. Betts watch as Roberto Ayala tries to break the pinata at the Christmas party. Ist Row: Mark Dibiasi, Dudley Herndon, Louis Coulson, 2nd Row: Alexander, Sandy Blair, Judy Levine, Patricia Beal, Joann Keyes, Mary- Lorraine Mattison, Cathy Brmwn, Kathy Kane, Joan Marsh, 5rd Row: Ann XX'c-pryk. ith Row: Karen Bergeson, Patricia Spellman, Pat Bower- Marianne Dincwto, jwanne McKean, Kathie XVilliams, Sandy Ferencz. man, Mary Freudenstein, Andrea Couchon, Barbara Hazel, Ellen Uggu- Darlene Lawrence, Susan Couchan, Elaine Vyfilliams. 4th Row: Claire cioni. ance ub er arms To Earn Scbolmfslzibs, The Waterford High Dance Club began its season with auditions in the fall. New members selected were Hope Campo, Susan Eastgate, Sherry Mabry, Joanne Marksberry, Babara Parish, Debra Patrics, Beth Sar- gent, Alice Wilson, Joan Wilson, and Carolyn Yost. Conn. College Scholarship Winners held classes in tech- nique for these new members. In October the Dance Club sponsored a dance entitled In the Heat of the Nightn with music provided by 'lThe Grass. In No- vember preparation for the annual dance club perform- ance entitled Symbiosis began. Such numbers as Scram- bled Eggs, Groovy, Nervana, Sitten' On the Dock of the Bay, Haiku, and Lamentations were presented. The proceeds from this performance will be used to send selected dance members to study at Connecticut College School of Dance. Standing: Sharon Shurts, JoAnne Marksbury, Priscilla Wade, and Candace Weigle. On the Floor: Doris Ginsberg, Sherry Mabry, and Dorothy Campo. lst Row: Carolyn Yost, Hope Campo. 2nd Row: Opal Moore, Trudy Cluff. 3rd Row: Susan Eastgate, Barbara Parish, Barbara jewett, Deborah Moore. 1967 Scholarship winners: Opal Moore, Deborah lst Row: Kenty, Deborah Connors and Doris Ginsberg. Wilson, - .if I Dance Club Officers: Deborah Connors, Secretary, Margarita Cabral, President, Susan Hill, Treasurer, and Doris Ginsberg, Vice-President. Q, ,.a.,..,r . W.. Bonnie Clark, Joan Wilson, Deborah Kenty, Betsey Tal, Alice Susan Hill. 2nd Row: Beth Sargent, Candida Pelka, Daphne Gray. wma lub resemts The Dramatics Club presented two three act plays this year. The first was Ten Little Indiansn and was presented De- cember 8 and 9. Billy Wells, Alan Jaques, Jeanne Shelburn, Carolyn Yost, Peter Oths, Chris Cabral, Eric Munsell, Ford Gerritt, Pat Harris, Charles Corchinski and James Fetrow shared leading acting roles in this production. Their second play The Greatest Man Alive was presented April 19 and 20. Leading roles were portrayed by Daniel Sherer, Peter Oths, Jeanne Shelburn, Charles Corchinski, Ford Ger- ritt, Karen MacDonald, John DelMonte, James Fetrow, William Schwartz and Robert Bulford. Actors, stage hands, make-up crew, scenery and publicity committees all worked together to put together these productions. A Mystery Am! A Comm' 1 - l Jeanne Shelburn looks on as Daniel Sherer tries to hang himself in the April dramatics presentation The Greatest Man Alive. Miss Marjorie Krinsky, dramatics club advisor, gives advice to two dramatics club veterans, Ford Gerrit and Jean Shel- burn. First Row: James Fetrow, William Wells, Alan Jacques, Carolyn Yost, Chris Cabral, Christine Jefferson, Bonnie Clark, Shelley Gerritt, Ford Gerritt, Peter Oths, Jeanne Shelburn, Patricia Harris. Second Row: Diana Phillips, Loreen Denison, Andrea Couchon, Ellen Uguccioni, Karen McDonald, Corinne Peltier, Merna Henderson, Linda Guido, Ricki Kosakow, Cathy Brown, Lorraine Mattisin, Marlene Fishman. Third Row: Christine White, Deborah Hazel, Nancy Johnson, Saun Hall, Debby Hall, Julie Follet, Claude Bloomfield, Darlene Lawrence, Susan Couchon, Sharon Clark, Mary Lou Follet, Doris Fishman. Fourth Row: Susan Parish, Ann Fox, Claire Alexander, Martha Rowe, Susan Campbell, Kathy Kokashow, Heather Conover, Judy Fetrow, Barbara Dyer, Sandra Anglin, Janet Noble. Fifth Row: Margo MacDonald, Debbie Kenty, Reed Gerritt, Chris Tordenti, Emanuel Perry, Barbara Mower, Pat Bowerman, Patricia Duggan. laoristevfs ring Music To School Li e,' More re loosen or State onors Although chorus meets every other day during school hours, it is also an extra-curricular activity in that many X-period and after school sessions are necessary to pre- pare the three main concerts and other activities requir- ing vocal music. Some of the music from the December 16 Chistmas concert were repeated for the patients at the New London Convalescent Hospital. The concert for- the benefit of the American Field Service Chapter was held on March 2. A highlight of this performance was the singing of Chilean folksongs by our exchange student, Roberto Ayala and his American brother, Larry Alder- son. The spring concert was held on May 18. Each year the school's most talented musicians are se- lected for the All-State chorus. This yearls chorus win- ners, Andrea Couchon, Shelley Garrett, and jane Bulford, took part in the All-State Concert on October 28, 1967. The All-Eastern Concert, given by the best music students in the eastern part of Connecticut, took place on March 9, 1968. Participating from Waterford High School were: Holly Branch, Shelley Garrett, jane Bulford, Sue Cou- chon, Priscilla Wade, Merle Kanas, Suzanne Caldwell, Scott Silic, Stephen Stanley, Pat Harris, jimmy Speed, Charles Corchinski, john DelMonte, Pat Duggan, Linda Brouwer, Andrea Couchon, Pat Bowerman, and Andy Wilkinson. Chorus. Row 1: Linda Sobczyk, Barbara Ely, julie Kartervd, Catherine Chappell, Loys Brown, Sylvia Hazel, Carol Hennessey, Barbara Parish, Barbara Dyer, Linda Edwards, Donna Malloy, Renee Silic, Linda Tetre- ault, Robin Osman, Sandra Ferencz, Cynthia Mathis. Row 2: Catherine johnson, Cheryll Santangelo, Anita Quackowski, Catherine Canstanza, Virginia Bradford, Bonnie Kneeland, Brenda Branch, Susan Decker, Christina Cabral, Virginia Tanger, Denise Kaika, Deborah Phillips, Mary- lou Follet, Hazel Hyman, Catherine Flynn, Karen Swanson. Row 3: Lois Kosiba, Eliza Santangelo, Catherine Edwards, Susan Donatella, Ellen Dorsey, Susan Eastgate, Lila Gallup, Steven Carr, William McCarvell, Glen Mclntyre, Judy Brown, Susan Pongetti, Mindy Turner, Saun Hall, Nancy Buttinger, Mary Ann Dinoto, jo Ann Spinato. Row 4: Marlene Watson, Donna Arms, janet Way, Diana Branch, Carol Van Ess, joy Weisert, Sandra Anglin, Andrea Lyons, jay French, Reed Garret, Wil- liam Weisert, Ellen Uguccioni, Karen MacDonald, Sally Taylor, Deborah Hall, Joan Appleby, Susan Parish. Roberto Ayala and Larry Alderson sing Chilean songs at the AFS concert. . fm gf: ' 4 A i ra FW ri ' 2 Z i 3 4 , . , 1,11 A L We , , l 2 I LQ it ' rrr s A , t It Choir. Row 1: William Wells, John Delmonte, Charles Corchinski, James Carr, Andrew Wilkinson, Russell Mower, Timothy Hayes, Eric Munsell, james Speed. Row 2: Sharon Clark, Susan Hill, Priscilla XVatle, Karen Wolski, Bonnie Clark, Felise Tromer, Patricia Harris, Holly Branch, George Mantles, Christine Tortlenti, .loan Marsh. Katy XY'illiams, Ro- berta Berman, Janice Coppola, Lorraine Mattison. Row 5: Sherry Grimes, Karen Scott, Susan Couchon, Melocly Gorton, Daphne Gray, Steven Mr. Fitzgerald directs the choir at the American Field Service Concert. va 2 ff Stanley, Steven Schink, Rae Hartwell, jane Bulford, Patricia Bowerman, Deborah Campbell, Patricia Duggan, Shelley Garrett, Mabel Terry. Row 4: Kathy Brown, Merle Kanas, Suzanne Caldwell. Scott Silic, XY'illiam Rogoff, Dennis Cowclen, Darryl Murphy, Robert XX'right, Andrea Cou- chon, Lintla Brouwer, Susan Preston, Deitlre Sheedy, Elaine XX'illiams, Carol Reetl, Margaret McMullen, Mr. Paul Fitzgerald acts as M.C. Watefyford H zglr School Not only does the band perform in concert with the chorus and choir, but it also performed at games, and school plays. The pep band 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. and resents Three Each year the most proficient band students try out for All-State and All-Eastern Orchestra and Band. Sen- ior john Secora was tympanist for the All-State Orches- tra, which performed in concert on October 28, 1967. The All-Eastern Concert took place on March 9, 1968. john Secora and Elaine Williams were members of the orchestra and the band included Lenny Albanese, Glen Cekala, Donald Pardee and George Blahun. Row 1: Leonard Albanese, Ellen Uguccioni, Bruce Hensen, Michael Geisert, Dawnelle Pompea, Mary Ann Howell. Row 2: Glen Cekala, Andrea Lyons, Claire Alexander, Charles Corchinski, William Wells, Scott Silic, William Willoughby, Daniel Steward, Rodney Rich, Gary Holmes. Row 3: Nickolas Evento, Theodore james, Steven Fuller, William Colokoulos, David Bielot, John Johnson, Russel Mower, George Blahun, Reed Garett, Kurt Vibber, Robert Goodearl, Philip Schink. Row 4: Gary Pinkham, Donald Grabon, joseph Sullivan, David Daw- ley, Michael Steamer, Donald Richmond, joey Baracco, ,Taxon Vibber, Carl Weigle, Richard Kinsey, Willianu Rogoff, Donald Pardee. Row 5: James Alling, Gary Whiton, Roger Radliffe, Alan Crossley, Robert Chappel, john Secora, Brian MacDonald, Rodney Tulba, Dudley Hern- don Mr. Fitzgerald. Missing: Ann Storms, Robert Sweeney, Russel Gomes, Charles Flynn, Clarence Winslow, Eric Munsell. The band takes a bit of fresh air during an intermission before they continue to practice their music. oncerts nc! P67'f07'77Z5 At Football Games Advisor Mr. Fitzgerald directs his band with El little magic touch from his magic wand. X A little bit of wind and you've got it made .... unions Elect A Queen fm' emee To An juniors abandoned their usual casual dress for flowing gowns or trim tuxedos on May 13, where the gymnasium was transformed into a continental ballroom with pillars and statuary for the junior prom. Guests entered over a bridge into an atmosphere of white and gold. Tables and bead curtains rimmed the dance Hoor. As the climax of the eve- ning the traditional crowning of the prom queen is eagerly awaited. In 1967 Holly Branch was crowned by Dave Guadliana, class president. She was attended by Susan Marksbury, jane Loeser, Marguerita Cabral and Betsy Tal. Q rf--.,,. l Mr. and Mrs. Flanagan and other members of the faculty meet the class of 1968. J 2 '73 nf ff' i i 'lt Y 1 Roger Conover examines his program between dances. Edelweiss Theme In White nel olcl Ballroom AQ fl? t 3 1 . J I A ,ey rt, in r X 5 5 :Ee 1 5 r fu is E c - The empty throne awaits the climax of the Holly Branch is Crowned queen PfCS6UfCd with HOWGYS by C1355 prom when . , , and . , , president David Guadliana. M 5, ,S K A I 3 L +- -ff . The queen and her court: Susan Marksbury, Jane Loeser, Queen Holly Branch, Marguerita Cabral, and Betsy Tal. N x R 63 oeryone Looks His est t The Senior rom Donna O'Neill, Gary Brooks, JoAnn Silva, and Brian Cluff relax on the patio during intermission. julia Perkins and friends seem to be discussing something serious. Both students and faculty enjoy the slower numbers. Pat Garrison and Henry Niedzvvecki right center, Mr. 8z Mrs. Flanagan at right. When seniors attend their final prom they have truly crossed the bridge to adult society. Dressed in .lovely gown or dinner jacket, they pass down the re- ceiving line, meeting members of the administration and faculty and their class oficers. ln a cafeteria transformed into a ballroom by their ingenious deco- rations, seniors and their friends danced to the music of Dick Campo's orchestra. like rowning Social Event e are Graduation .uv-l ' D Mr. Thomas Murray, 1967 senior class advisor, crowns Patricia Garrison queen of the Senior Prom. S-WN' axe. i A mi Y. 1 , Even a broken leg didn't keep Sigita Kondratas from The queen and her court: ffrom left to rightj Gaye McKinney, having fun. Rosemary Bonser, Patricia Garrison, queeng Loretta Swartz, and Deborah Lambrecht. 65 Wztb Gmduczizon, Graduation 1968 will have a new look. Because of alter- ations being made to Palmer Auditorium, commence- ment exercises will take place on the athletic field on Friday evening, June 14. As the yearbook went to press, plans were being completed for an impressive proces- sion and ceremony which can be transferred to the gym- Christine Grimes prepares to adjust her cap for the procession of graduates. Semmfs St? mo nasium in case of inclement weather. The outdoor gra- duation will make it possible for all the friends and relatives of the seniors to attend, as tickets for bleacher seating need not be limited. Pictured here are scenes from the 1967 commencement. Betsy Tal and Bruce Madara were marshalls for the 1967 ceremonies. Richard Mills is congratu- lated by Mr. Lawrence Al- dcrson, The Few Shore -- The Goal Of Adult Lie Patricia Garrison, valedictorian, addresses Donald Durivan, salutatorian. graduates and their parents. Two by two, graduating seniors file into their seats to the strains of Pomp and Cireumstancef' 67 ,K EX Q X i xx E S E , i E i x 1 Q ! s A 2 . . Y . 5 n 5 s Q Ei i 1-10 ORS ff! Siita Kondratas gives a speech at the National Honor Society induction in 1967. Students 608.176 ecognition or Stuclyzhg ti ff fiifigy 5 l 2ff12t1f' Freshmen who achieved honors for the first semester. First Row: David Dawley, Randy Herndon. 2nd Row: Stephen Carr, Donna Leonardi, joan Quiney, Catherine Chappell, George Fuller. 3rd Row: Wendy Sprague, Carol Hennessey, Sally Taylor, Karen Bergeson, Joann McKean. 4th Row: Patricia McNee, Mary Mc- Dermott, Diane Ribchinsky, Virginia Grasso, Carol Hill. 70 Sophomores who achieved honors for the first semester, lst Row: Elaine Williams, Paula Frausini, Claudia Bloomfield, Ricki Kosakow, Claire Alex- ander, joan Sirotnik. 2nd Row: Carl Weigle, Robert Janus, Donald Rich- mond. Andrew Sincali, Larry Tytla, Willizlm Leader, Gt-rasimos Zernos 3rd Row: Tom Peyton, john Egan, Craig Forster, Robert -lanus, Mark Di- Biasi, Mark Holloway, 4th Row: Deidre Slieedy, Marlene Fishman, Audrey Skaggs, Mary Freudenstein, Sandy Rose, Susan Pongetti, Deborah Kerno- zek. Students who achieved High Honors for the first semester are: Grade 10 Thomas Peyton, Marlene Fishman and Thomas Schact, Grade 9 Diane Ribchinsky, Grade 11 Philip Wisiakckas and Sharon Shurts and Grade 12 Chang Yilia. Seniors who achieved honors for the first se- mester. lst Row: Carol Reed, Linda Johnston, Doris Fishman, Maureen Malloy, Nancy Briggs, Paul Eccard, Janice Beau- dreau. 2nd Row: Maureen Conely, Sherry Conner, Veronica Price, Donald Karasevicz, Alan Cross- ley, Pieter Deuerloo, Roger Conover. Missing from photo: Judson Bel- monte, Jane Bulford, Pa- tricia Duggan, George- anne Horr, Bruce Ma- dara, Ellen Uggucini, Candace Weigle. Receioin Honors no' Hzlgla Honors Juniors who achieved honors for the first se- mester. lst Row: Ruth MacDonald, Rachel Mie- szkalski, Lorraine Matti- son, Susan Hill, Margaret Brown, Louise Deurloo, Diane Blahun, Catherine Belke. 2nd Row: Doro- thy Campo, Doris Gins- berg. 3rd Row: Kevin Rice, Philip W'isiackas, Mark Peterson, Mark Sar- gent, John Jaczinski. Missing from Photo: Janice Coppola, Patricia Brennan, Fay Kimble. Various rgtmizations Award tzterfora' H zgh Students or Their Converter! Efforts The Daughters Of The American Revolution named jane Loeser the recipient of the annual DAR award. National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test Award Winners. First Row: Candy Weigle, finalist, jane Loeser commenclation winner. 2nd Row: Commendation Winners Douglas Mercer and Gary Lee. The following students were in- stalled into Quill and Scroll, a national honor society for journal ists. First Row: Holly Branch Karen Sherer, Dorothy Campo Nancy O'Sullivan and Doris Fish man. Second Row: jeffrey Rappa port, Kevin Devlin and Brian Lon ergan. Missing from photo: Can- dace Weigle. 72 The following students will receive scholarships from the State of Connecticut: Patricia Duggan, jane Loeser, Alan Crossley and Charles Greene. Mr. Wayne Brown, Mrs. janet Triplett and Mrs. Eliza- beth Moore concluct the induction ceremony for Quill and Scroll, a national honor society for journalists. if ..eV N ,i,,.,,:,-J iii an fgggj I, Rotary Scholars are. First Row: Ruth MacDonald, Alan Crossley, Sharon Shurts, Zncl Row: Patricia Duggan, Jane Loeser, Candace W'eigle. 73 I PUR TS :TTS ' Ss SJR . X,..,.P 4 .Q ,www 53 is L,mm..L. . 22 af M,,,,? nik W g. LX .R .Naxos Nc ' 3 hai . Y . . PhtCt.'fB1ll Sl Sports budd the body and character whde pro- O O Our my 0 em mem we viding thc keystone to L1 well-rounded back- ground. Baseball Team Sets ew Sclzool ecowl B Scoring 13 Wins n ne Season In the 1967 Varsity baseball season, the Lancers set a new school record for the most wins in one season. The previous record had been 12 wins. The Lancer ball club was built on high spirits and sportsmanship. Waterford started the season right with three wins and a thrilling game against Fitch. The Lan- cers faced a tough opponent in New London. Although the Whalers dominated the game at first, Waterford rallied from way behind to beat New London, 8-7. The only other losses were to school rival St. Bernard's. The Saints went on to become the state champs. At the end of the season, the Lancers qualified for the State Tour- nament. After a 10-0 victory against Wright Tech, the Lancers concluded a brilliant season in a valiant battle against Norwalk Catholic. Stonington Killingly Montville Fitch New London St. Bernard's E. O. Smith Stonington Ledyard Fitch VARSITY BASEBALL SQQSHZSSSS 21-4 6-2 3-0 9-6 5-7 11-1 10-0 4-O 5-O 14-3 Killingly St. Bernard's Montville New London Ledyard E. O. Smith Tournament Wright Norwalk Cath. Singh? H2 13-1 0-6 5-2 3-4 8-2 12-3 10-O 3-1 Varsity Baseball Team: First Row: Gary Workman, Steve Swain, Rich- Row: Nick Pero, George Bonneau, Gary Athenian, Melvin Twitty, Steve ard Santora, George Bartlett, Daniel Cain, Dean Golernbeski. Second Guilletti. Third Row: jack MacDonald, Ed Windom, Bernie Perkins. xl' Behind the plate, all attention is focused on the pitcher and the ball. wax: is 1. at ,, up ..rf , ,an 1 Mr. sk ,L . Catcher Steve Swain makes a desperate tag at an incoming runner. me . H f- . ' 'N iirrriaihef Steve Swain runs for first base after Gary Athenian swings a Powerful bat. Rich Santora strikes with flashing speed. hitting a long one. junior Varsity Team: First Row: Coach Christensen, Ted Bartlett, Bill gall. Second Row: Bernie Perkins, Gary Browne, john Kuhl, Brian Swartz, jim Denison, George Pettenari, jim johnson, Kevin Mz1cDou- Reed, Wayne Kittredge, Ecl Windom. x S it . ,. ri ' E 1 , so-aww Yi A 2 92 lg :mf .E .- N ..t,.:...: ww Q - ,tiger fe' W SM SF Ui A SE. is I .. ' 'Q i. 5 1 X Track Team Has Another Great Season Waterford compiled another excellent track and field record in 1967, losing only one meet, to Fitch. Five schools participated in the first annual Waterford In- vitational Meet, with Pulaski placing first, Waterford second, followed by Valley Regional, Penney, St. Jo- seph's, and Plainfield in that order. There were also some outstanding records broken. Alan Tracy placed fourth in the 120 yd. high hurdles, while Ted Peterson placed fourth in the long jump at the sectionals at New Britain. The Lancers were strong in the javelin event, with Billy jackson coming in sec- ond followed by Billy Prink in third place. Mike Colston placed second in the 120 yd. low hurdles and Rick Mills scored the fourth slot in the two mile run. Toward the end of the season, two Waterford players, Billy jackson 'and Ted Peterson, participated in the New England finals. VARSITY Waterford 26 South Catholic Waterford 63 Fitch .. . Waterford 123 Killingly . . Waterford 74 E. O. Smith ., Waterford 123 Stonington Waterford 72 New London . Waterford 91 Xavier . . . Waterford 88 Montville ,, Waterford 103 Windham ...,. 1st Row: George Blahun, Bob Cleary, Gene Buonnano, Mike Hammel, Howie Cioci, Ken Schloss, Al Tracy, Ted Peterson, Bill Jackson, Rick Mills, Gary Brooks, Larry Flaman, Billy Prink, John XX yld, Frank Le- vanti. 2nd Row: Mike McCue, Pete Schlick, joe Capozza, john Elliot, Dave Guadliana, Nick jewett, Judson Belmonte, Kevin Farrar, Jason Freshman flash, john Elliott, leads the pack in the two-mile event. Hanney, Bill McCoy, Larry Alderson, Mike Colston, Coy Williams, Gene Fergione, Greg Dunn. 3rd Row: Kevin Ronaldes, Gary Lee, Randy Wood, Fred Koptonak, Charlie Good, James Lawrence, Ken Avena, Tommy Williams, Bert Hammer, managers-J. Wayne Riella, Mario Richards, coaches, Mr. R. Conway, Mr. R. Kelley, Mr. R. Cipriani. Ken Schloss strains for those extra inches in the broad jump event. tw-N Wil 'N hh . 'X' -- ,-M.......e..w..,e.:..- .... Dave Guadliana grimaces as he throws the discus. ECC Meets Waterford Ist 56 E. O. Smith 2nd 32 Stonington 3rd 27 Killingly 4th ' 18 1st Annual Invitation Meets 5 schools: Pulaski lst Waterford 2nd Plainville 3rd Penney 4th Valley Regional Sth in 1st Row: Don Coit, Tommy Schact, Charles Flynn, Chuck Clark, Tommy Lamb, Mike Green, Brian jones, Mike Lizotte, Ken Beals, Steve Ziemba. 2nd Row: Eric Munsell, Pat Samone, Matthew Kwasnieski, Bill Wil- loughby, james Fetrow, Russell Gomes, Henry Daniels, George Abbiati, Richard Szepyouski, Paul Schmitz. 3rd Row: Mr. R. Kelley, coachg Mr R. Conway, coach, john Micele, Bill Rogers, Don Sharron, Mark Christ- man, Terry Fox, joe Cabral, George Sermon, Mark DeBiasi, Frank Ni cotra, Robert Perrit, manager. Tommy Williams demonstrates good form and coordination while pole vaulting. The State Meet opens as a pack moves across the field. Towards the end it becomes less crowded. 1st Row: Ken Paulsen, Gardner Sherman, Victor Moretti, Bob Jordan, Greg Smeraldi, Steve Ziernba. 3rd Row: Paul McCary, Bill Kane, Eric Munsell McNeil, Bill McCoy, Gene Fergione, John Elliott. 2nd Row: David Dick- Coach Robert Kelley. inson, Stephen Marks, Terry Fox, Peter VanArnani, Nelson White, Mark Injuries Hola' mm To ECC Tie This year's cross country team was a great success and a great disap- pointment. Its success was its outstanding 17-2 record coupled with a tie for the Eastern Connecticut Conference Championship with the dis- gustingly lucky St. Bernard's team. But the disappointment was that this year's team had the very definite potential for being the state champions. The team was especially strong because it was not hit hard by graduationg unfortunately what did strip the team of its depth was injury. Specifically it was injury to both co- captains Bill McCoy and Greg McNeill and finally to sophomore runner Steve Ziemba in the Conference Meet. The great hope in cross country is next year's team with its depth but the school is losing the vehemently dedicated runner, Bob jordan, our best. Coach Kelley and Eric Munsell walk Steve Ziemba after he was injured in the Conference Meet. With S.B. H.S. SCHEDULE Low Score Wins WHS 26 St. Bernard's 29 WHS . 15 Xavier , 45 WHS 16 Branford . 39 WHS 15 O. Smith 40 WHS 19 Wheeler . 36 WHS 18 Buckley . . 37 WHS . 24 Pulaski . 31 WHS 20 St. Bernard's 35 WHS 17 Ledyard 38 WHS , 16 South Catholic 39 WHS . 24 Fitch 31 WHS . . 22 Killingly . 35 WHS 24 East Lyme . 33 WHS 18 Montville . 41 WHS 23 Bloomfield 32 WHS . 22 East Lyme 33 WHS 30 New London . . 25 WHS 16 E. O. Smith . 40 WHS . 21 Stonington 35 WHS 31 Valley Regional 26 Lancers Lose ECC B 14-14 Tie To S.B.H.S. i ..... A7 .... An inspiring sightg the Lancer charge after kickoff. The 1967 Football Season was was a pleasant turnaround from the team building fall of 1966. This year's team compiled a 5-2 record, and in doing so gave Lancer fans all they could ask for. Under the spirited lead- ership of Captain Dave Guad- liana and Nick Pero, the Lancer eleven proved their worth Sat- urday after Saturday. This yearis outstanding team owed much of its success to a tough defense. Among the lead- ing defensive players vvere Dave Guadliana, Bernie Perkins, Ed Windom, Henry Schaller, Ray Lavaria, Mike Colston and Tom Royer. In fact, the Lancer defense was voted one of the best in the area. On offense, the Lancers de- pended on the quick scoring punch of halfbacks, Colston and Royer, along with the steady running of Gary Athenian, help- ed give the Lancers one of the finest seasons in Waterford High School history. The Lancers run through a play in after school practice. 82 First Row: Dave Cannamela, Paul Neilan, Rick McGuire, john Maynard, tello, Richard McFee, Frank Chihowslci. Third Row: Dave Beilor, Allan Pat Halefitiras, John Rake, Robert Sousa, Second Row: jim Henderson, Marshall Rowe, Phil Schink, Stanley Hodges, Dave Wheller, john Dona- jacques, Len Srefanshy, Len Fisher, Bob Rockholt, George Swastz, Kevin McDougall, Billy Harris. Coach Kehoe helps Bob Bul- ford off the field at the New London game. Coach and co-captain Dave Gaudliana discuss Lancer strategy. Waterford Grielders Lose ECC To The Saints Mike Colston Q42j shakes off a St. Bernard tackler. After a crushing 42-16 de- feat by New London, the Lancers were on the top for the rest of the season. The 14-6 victory over Fitch was a great moral victory, for in the past few years, Fitch always has given us a hard time. The Stonington game was a shock- ing disappointment as the Beats miraculously managed to tie Waterford 12-12. This set up the ECC clash with school rival, St. Bernard's on November 11th. The Lan- cers had to win in order to share the title with the Saints. But the hard-fought battle officially ended in a 14-14 tie, although every member of the Lancer team and Head Coach Ralph Ke- hoe will swear that we won, technically. Varsity and junior Varsity Football Teams: 1st Row: Edward Windoni, Michael Fortune, Peter Storms, jack McDonald, Daniel Steward, Nich- olas Pero, David Guadliana, Lawrence Alderson, Jeffrey Walsll, james Lawrence, Henry Schaller, Albert Perkins. 2nd Row: Thomas Royer, Melvin Twitty, Thomas Diederich, Kevin Pope, Patric Burns, Robert Hull, Tony Samataro, Robert Bulford, Gary Athenian, Kevin Mac- Dougall, Richard Thornley, Raymond Lavarie, james Carr, Gregory Benoit, Russell Gomes. 3rd Row: Bob Cincazia, Kevin Devlin, Frank Laspolota, Nicholas jewett, Ed Pryski, Willianu Willoughbee, Mark Di- Biasi, George Abiatti, Don Rossi, Stephen Rowen, Paul Shmidzt. 4th Row: Peter Awezic fManagerJ, Frank Rubin fManagerj, Gary Piascik, Hendrick Clark, Thomas Peyton, Mark Christman, john Egan, Dennis Comprone, Coaches Ralph Kehoe, Richard Cipriani, Thomas Dorsey. B ATie Next year looks just as promising for Coach Kehoe. He will have a well balanced, experienced team which will probably repeat the strategy of this year's team, a quickly scoring punch and a hard- nosed approach to defense, with speeding Colston lead- ing the running attack and the fine throwing arm of Greg Benoit directing the passing offense. VARSITY SCHEDULE W V 6 New London , . 44 14 South Catholic , 12 52 Watertown ,. , 22 19 FitCl'1 .,.,., . , .. 12 12 Stonington .. 12 42 Montville . , 18 O Branford , 42 14 St. Bernard's . , 14 JUNIOR VARSITY SCHEDULE W V 14 Montville ,. 6 6 St. Bernarcl's 22 18 Ledyard . 12 16 N. F. A. 24 18 Fitch . 14 20 Stonington 1 2 14 New London 16 FRESHMAN SCHEDULE W V 32 Xavier , ,. ,. 0 8 Stonington 0 30 Ledyard , . , O 20 New London 42 38 Montville ,. 6 24 N. F. A. ,. , 12 24 St. Bernard's 34 'uv M' H J ,,'i Mr. Kehoe's famous drill going between the tubesf' designed to give linemen experience in physical contact. Gary Athenian Q40j sees that quarterback Greg Benoit QIOJ is protected during the St. Bernard game. Soccer Team Misses Plez 0 D VARSITY SOCCER SCHEDULE Home Opp. Home Opp. CHD Westbrook ,.,. 4 4 CHD Tourtellote ..., 4 0 CHD Xavier ...,.,. ., 1 1 CAD Windom , . .. 3 O Norwich Tech 8 O CAD Guilford .,,.. ,. 4 5 CAD E. O. Smith .. 0 5 CAD Xavier 1 2 CHD Windom ...,,. 2 3 CHD E. O. Smith .. 1 5 CHD Norwich Tech 3 O CAD Tourtellote .. . 5 O Mark Peterson and Norwich Tech opponent are S660 Gary Neilan C9D and Ted Bartlett tackle an E. O. Smith opponent. E. O. heading the ball. In 1969, Mark Will be team CHP- Smith has a traditionally great soccer team, one of the best in the state. tain. First Row: Lenny Albanese, Michael Fergione, Theodore Bartlett, George Wood, Brian Lonergan, Peter Scillieri, Mark Peterson, Gary Neilan. Bormeau, Captain Bill Swartz, Rodney Williamson, Gary Workman, Third Row: Richard Wyatt, Robert Sweeney, Greg Dunn, William Law- Roberto Ayala, Ken Kittredge, Fred Koptonak. Second Row: Coach rence, Paul McFarland, Philip Wisiuckas, John Kuhl. F. X. Sweeney, Bruce Madara, Stephen Stanley, Robert Skewes, J. Randy The Mere Toss Uf A Coin After one year of varsity experience, the Lancer soccer team compiled a 6-5-1 record. This year's team was the most experienced in the history of the school, as well as being the first graduating soccer team. At the beginning of the season, the Lancers had high hopes of a perfect record, after holding Old Lyme, the state champs, 1-1, in an exhibition game. But they ran into a stream of unfortunate luck. The first sign was at the second game when Waterford tied Xavier 1-1. Two games later, Windham edged Waterford in a frustrating 3-2 game, but the Lancers came back to beat them in the second match 3-0. Undoubtedly, one of the most disappointing games was Guilford. In weather so bad the ducks ran for shelter, Waterford led Guil- ford in the halftime 3-0, a more than comfortable edge in soccer. However a trecherous, unfamiliar field prevented the Lancers from scoring but once more and Guilford slipped past Waterford 5-4. Gary Neilan and Chausler of E. O. Smith heading the ball. fSidej Coach Sweeney gives the team a pep talk during the half time break. Soccer is also a game of endurance, because there are no time outs and no breaks between the quarters. if 1 ft J Sift ' A -r Qi gilt-ua is Front Row: Rodney Tulba, Raymond Gorton, Richard Dione, Theodore Reid Garritt, Robert Paine, Peter Foley, Richard Reed, Back Row: Greg james, Henry Daniels, George Sermon, David Middleton Second row: Sweeney, David Van Arnem, jaxon Vibber, Richard Hass, John Mi- Coach Allegretti, Richard XX'yatt, Stephen Carr, Carl XX'eigle, Alex celi. Missing from picture: Keith Almeida, W'ayne Kittredge, jay Laput, Gerasimas Zervos. Third Row: john Kuhl, Vifilliam Mickle, French. Rick Murallo drives in for the shot while Bob Sweeney blocks. ff 4 ,sw rf Q! ff 53352, AW F swf? ll IV. Team: First Row: Steve Guilietti, Bob Payne, Ralph Roggerio, Melvin john Kuhl, Rick Thornley, Greg Dunn, Ed Derr, Ron Kuhl, Nick Iewitt, Twitty, Paul Neilan, Don Richmond, Ron Murallo, jim Carr. Second Row: Brian Reed, Greg Sweeney. 2' T M2 l 31 K QW 0'-'MZ Freshman Team: First Row: Randy Herndon. jim Jaczinski, Paul Neilzln, seau, Bob Rockholtz, Joe Gauhan, Len Stefansky, Peter Van Arnnm, Billy Stanley Hodges, Mark Tennyson, Put Halefitras. Second Row: Couch Rous- Harris, Rick McGuire, Greg Sweeney, Richard Burgess, Marshall Rowe vm ver Team The Best? The Waterford High basketball team was without a doubt one of the best in the school history. The Varsity team had a 17-2 record, while the IV. team piled a 14-8 record, and the Freshman team with 8-7. The Lancers strategy depended upon a lot of teamwork, coupled with the ine shooting of Capt. Rick Murallo, Lee Cone, Gary Athenian and Bob Sweeney. On defense, Phil Kruse, Bernie Perkins, and Mike McCraken were a major rea- son for the team's excellent record. VARSITY SCHEDULE E. Catholic ,....,., 103 Stonington , Penney ,,,,. Killingly ..., Fitch .,,,. Montville .... Alumni E. O. Smith Penney . ..,.. . . Stonington .. Killingly .... . ..,., Fitch . ,... .. St. Bernard's Montvillt .. E. O. Smith .. . Ellington .. . . New London New London St. Bernard's The Lancers attempt a tap-in against the New London Whalers Tournament Games 75 R. C. Lee .......... 54 75 Sacred Heart .... 72 53 Fairfield Prep . 81 Varsity Team: First Row: Gary Athenian, Lee Cone, Captain Rick Murallo, ager Russ Mower. Missing: Bob Sweeney, Greg Benoit, Mike McCraken Tom Fielding, Phil Kruse, Manager Peter Awczec, Second Row: Coach Ron Kuhl. F. X. Sweeney, Steve Guiletti, Bernie Perkins, Ed Derr, Greg Dunn, Man- Lee Cone shoots from the corner. Ciafy Athenian takes the s ot. Lancers in 72 Easy ECC The Lancers regular season play was highlighted by several important victories. After losing the first game to East Catholic of Manchester, who were to become the state champs, Waterford had a perfect record ex- cept for a close defeat by New Lon- don in the first game. But the Lancers revenged themselves in a thrilling home game, which ended with a tap- in by Gary Athenian in the final sec- ond, which broke a tie. The Fitch away game was another thriller, but the Lancers, always at their best un- der pressure, pulled out with a win, 66-64. School rivals Saint Bernard's, posed no problems, as Waterford trounced the dogs with a ten point lead at the end of each game. Captain Rick Murallo set ECC rec- ord of 44 points in one game at Kill- ingly. The top scorer on the team, Rick ended the season with a 29 point average. Captain Rick Murallo, Tom McGuirk and the referees at pre-game coin toss-up. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL East Catholic East Lyme Penney , . Saint Paul , .. Fitch , . Penney ., ., Killingly .. . St. Bernard's . E. O. Smith Ellington New London . East Lyme . Stonington Killingly Montville E. O. Smith . Stonington Fitch Montville Saint Paul New London . St. Bernard's FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Fishers Island New London , Killingly . .,.,.. .. Ledyard .. Killingly . . Ledyard . Cutler ,, ,, N. F. A. . ,. Windham St. Bernards Fitch jr. High Montville N. F. A. , , Windham Fitch jr. High Lee Cone pulls down the rebound as Bernie Perkins and Mike McCracken help on defense Captain Rick Murallo in the final seconds of the Saint Bernnrd's game was faced with il one on three situation. W.H.S. Reaches Semi-Finals In State Tozmee Play After compiling a 17-2 record, the Lancer basketball club qualified for class L flarge schoolj State Tournament play. Since Waterford was ranked among the top five going into the tournament, the Lancers did not have to play in the pre- liminary eliminations. The first game with R. C. Lee was a Lancer victory. The second game was a calculated victory over Sacred Heart. This put the Lancers in the semi-finals for the state. A disappointing defeat by Fairfield Prep ended the sea- son With a 19-5 record. Tournament Results W V 75 .....,.,.... R. C. Lee ..i......... ..... 5 4 75 ............ Sacred Heart , ..... ..... 7 2 53 . .......... Fairfield Prep .... . .. , 81 W.H.S. fans erupt into cheers after a basket at the Fairfield game. Phil Kruse C-40D goes up for a basket in the Lee game. Gary Athenian sets up a play against Fairneld Prep. girls team held the First Invita- Giafl G mmzsts Under the coaching of Miss Vivian Novicki and Mr. Rich- ard Cipriani, the Waterford High School Gymnastic team entered its third year as a varsity Win Stale GIRLS sport. Although unable to hold 7330 Easr Lyme H 7615 its title as an undefeated team, 77,45 Gurlrord 174,95 it still proved to have 3 good 78.40 Greenwich .. 67.85 season. At the annual state AAU BOYS meet, Kevin Renaldes placed 69.05 Norrh Haven 75-40 second in vaulting and Capt. COMBINED Coy Williams placed also. The 25 Darren rvrr P 56 161.20 No. Haven 162.25 tional Meet at Waterford High. The girls placed first over nine other teams to win the state. F A . , pppie t .. . t . t u ser gs Q i First Row: Kathy Chapman, Janice Shelburn, Susan Prentis, Barbara Facas, Dawnelle Pompea, Carolyn Malloy, Judy Fetrow. Second Row: Debbie Carbone, Paula Car- bone, Darlene Muscarella, Pam Boisvert, Linda Brouwer, Janet Fisher, Paula Frau- sini, Diane Black, Judy Levin. Third Row: Lois Colson, Andy Sincali, Charles Clerk, Dennis Silva, Michael Geysert. Fourth Row: Steve Buckingham, Tim Adkins, William Rogers, Tom Williams, Bob Skewes, Charles Good, Gary Shelburn, Steve Carr, Mike Douton. Fifth Row: John Serri, Coy Williams, Steve Schink, Kevin Ronaldes, Bruce Tenneyson, Mike Green, Tom Snow, Gary Whiton. Paula Frausini performs on the unevens. Charlie Good does a handstand on the parallel bars in practice. wg, is :ist sm? Billy Kane 103 lbs. 9-3 Rodney Tulba 112 lbs. 2-6 The wrestling team of Waterford High enjoyed more Much of the difficulty of the sport, after hard practices success than previous years, although their record was 2-10. and learning the basic holds and counter-holds, lies in the The Lancers beat East Catholic and Fitch, The East Cath- manner in which the sport is played. The player must olic win earlier in the season was a great moral victory over wrestle his opponent alone and unaided, Without the other one of the better teams in the state. members of the team close at hand. He is responsible for all mistakes, and teamwork is not a major factor. Mike Lovetefe 120 lbs, 2-4.2 Denny Comprone 127 lbs. 2-6-2 Craig Voelker 135 lbs. O-5 Lancer Mvztmen Learn Sea- onfidence Kevin Devlin 138 lbs. 2-6 Henny Clark 145 lbs. 2-10 George Blahun 154 lbs 2 8 W 17 ,.,...,. Windham .. .. ...,. East Catholic Killingly 26 . .,., Fitch . ,, . Killingly . ,, Ledyard 18 ..,.. .. Hartford Public Glastonbury Windham 6 .. ..,,. Ledyard ., ,, ,,.., , East Catholic Fitch .. . New . it Judson Belmonte 165 lbs. 6-0-2 Andy Wilkinson 180 lbs. 8-4 jim Lawrence Unlimited 25 Tennis Team Builds Skills For Futuifeg Bilhf mnelezll ifeezks Gay Team Recom' Golf Team: First Row: Bill Tryon, Gary Whiton, Bruce Hansen, Bob Logue, Jim jaczinski, Coach Allegretti. Second Row: Wade Smith, Frank Rubin, Bill Terry, Ron Rossi, Tony Samataro, Willy Slevinsky. Third Row: Jack Jaczinski, Gary Patric, Mark Sargent. Varsity Tennis Team: First Row: Tom Peyton, Peter Scillieri, Shawn Murphy, Steve Coogan, Mark Peterson, jim Carr. Second Row: Dave Van Arnem, Dan Steward, Glenn Wernig, Coach F. X. Sweeney. Coach Sweeney points out the techniques of tennis to the members of the team. In its second year as a varsity sport, the Lancer tennis team compiled a 2-4 record. Both vic- tories were over Valley Region- al High. Much of the teamls energy was invested in learning the basic skills of tennis. With only two seniors leaving, and the team made up of mostly freshmen and sophomores, next season should prove most prom- ising. The Golf Team had a win- ning season with an 11-7 rec- ord. The Lancers placed third in the ECC. Billy Crandall, a senior, set a new school record with a 73 on the New London Country Club Golf Course against Pequot. Sirls ntmmumls romotes Good Sporftsmvmshqb The Girls Intramural program, under the direction of Miss Vivian Novicki, provides a wide variety of after-school activities. In the first phase of play, from September to November, sports included field hockey and girls tennis. The second phase, from March to june, includes basketball, volleyball, and softball. An average of about seventy-five girls participate in the Intramurals Program. The after-school games are de- scribed as entirely informal, or a lot of fun. At the end of the year, a certain amount of points accumu- lated adds up to an award. The philosophy of one girls gives a good descriptin of the entire pro- gram. It's not if you win or lose, it's how much fun you havef' Looking for a receiver, the guard sets up the play as the referee and advisor Vivmn Noxicki watches Credit to New York Times A A ..b.. ,W ... ,. .Q M Q, .Nw ., ,v,-.N.i-.W ,.,.A,.,,M...,,,. ,X., , .,. ...Q M-,..,.x, . L .. - tx. K- ....L ,, - .x,...,,.4A ,Q x g 'ii- Z- . 'if ,.k.,...b...Q... ......,....,.,..Q.,W.w- --V .M- NT M..M-.....X.aQN.. . .W K ,, .v,....,,..,,,,,..,.m.-,W W. ,.....,M.,..w. ...D , ,W ..a.i,7..,.,.W.W W .W ,.A.......sM.a., ..vw-Mal' 'M ' N' ...W ....X1..,.wfJ'-MM-A-J'+t+ ,W A. ,..,AW,....,.M .M W ,g.m,,L,....Xi,. L. ,,,.,,.,,. M , 1 . , ,1M,..,,f-...M Y ,,.,,,...-A .,, .M J. .,.ua.M. W M .,W..-I-M-..,.,....,-4-A .M......,,w- 1- I ,M ,,, ...aW,....,. 3 . . E - x 4 ,xv-dw A :X -3 ,Rh wi, .. ww-W h.xM.M4 WW. MM, . ,xv ...ww-,ww -f-'Mmm ,.. 31 iw-N7 .Q KATHLEEN E. ABBIATI Kathy LEONARD ALBANESE LennyfSach Likes sports and music. All- Eastern Orchestra 3,43 Band 1,2,3,43 Concert Master 3,43 Basketball 13 Baseball 2,43 Dance Band, Soccer 2,3,4. LAWRENCE E. ALDERSON Larry Wants to play football and run track in college. Plans to major in marine biology. Basketball lg Football 1,2,3,4g Executive Council 13 Student Council 1, 2,3,4, Vice-President 43 Track l,2,3,4, Co-Captain 43 Key Club 1, junior Prom Commit- tee. KAREN B. ALLIGOOD Future destination - Boston. Excalibur 2. PRESTON S. AMBURN l This years' senior class oflicers include Linda Piasick, treasurerg Larry Alderson, vice-presidentg Mr. john Archibald, advisorg Debbie Connors, secretaryg and Paul Eccard, president. GARY ATHENIAN KAREN L. AUGUSTINE EDWARD B. AVENA ROBERTO Greek Kay EddiefLefty AYALA MONOZ Wins at everything except Loves to travel . . . wants to Likes sports , . . loves girls Bob one, Baseball 1,2,3,43 Bas- become an airline stewardess. . , . wants to become a drafts- Wants to further his educa. ketball 1,2,3,43 Executive Council 1,23 Vice-President 1, 23 Football 1,43 National Hon- or Society 3,4. Vxslqlizg man. Basketball lg Track 2,3, 4. tion. American Field Service Foreign Student From Chileg American Field Service 3,43 Student Council 43 Soccer 4, Liceo Coeducational School of Tolcalhuano, Chile 1,2,3. WHKQXLV KAREN L. BANTA Bam Bam Enjoys riding in yellow con- vertibles . . . wants to be a secretary. Charter 4g Excalibur 3,-4, Business Manager 43 Fu- ture Secretaries of America 3 junior and Senior Prom Com- mittiesg Latin Club 2,3,4, Sec- retary 4. THEODORE A. BARTLETT ..Bart., Interested in history . . . plans to go to college. Basketball lg Football 1,2g Soccer Lip Base- ball 3. EDWIN R. BATTY Toby Interested in auto mechanics . . . wants to be a mechanic and a race car driver and builder. 267 Seniors iclge the H. ..Lu.. Gap Between Unin armed bildboocz' And Mezturit JUDSON R. C. BELMONTE .Judo Great physique. Chess Club 1, 2,5,4g Debating Society 1,2,3, 4g Football 5g Key Club Z,3,4g Soccer 2g Student Council 1, 25,43 Wrestling 5,-4g National Honor Society 4. DANA j. BENVENUTI Dane NX'ants to major in Home Ec- onomics. Dramatics 1,25 Exec- utive Council 43 Future Teach- ers' of America 2,5g Senior Prom Committee. JANICE BEAUDREAU ..Jay,, American Field Service 3,43 Basque Club 33 Choir 1,2,3g Dramatics 1,33 National Hon- or Society 3,4g Executive Council 1,2,4, ARTHUR BAZINET Art Saint Bernards 1,2. Wx HKPRSQ A PAUL W. BERGESON Bergie Loves fire departments . . . hates conscientious objectors . . . wants to become an ad- miral. Football 15 Future Teachers' of America 2g Key Club 2g Latin Club 1,2,5,4. i .te GEORGE BLAHUN, JR. Interested in science . . . wants to go to music school. Audio Visual Aids 1,2,3,4g Band 1, 2,5,4, President 4g Football 1, 2,3,4Q Gymnastics lg Track 1, 2,5,4g Wrestling 1,43 Rifle Club lg All-Eastern Band 5,45 Dramatics 1,2g Chess Club 1, 2g Student Council 1. EDWARD BLONDER ..Ed,. Interested in Oceanography, Bas ue Club 12' National CI y 1 Honor Society 4. HOLLY R. BRANCH Wants to go into elementary education. American Field Service 3,43 Choir 25, Vice- President 4g Dramatics 1,2g Excalibur 43 Executive Coun- cil 2,3g Student Council 43 Future Teachers' of America 1,2, Vice-President 5g junior and Senior Prom Committees. GEORGE BONNEAU, JR. Boobie Interested in sports . . . likes history . . . wants to go to college. Football 2g Soccer 3, 43 Baseball 25,43 New London High School 1. NANCY BRIGGS Duba Interested in fashion retailing or designing. LINDA F. BRACE Byrd Wants to be a fashion de- signer. Excalibur 4g Student Council 33 Junior Prom Com- mittee. ? :Vk:'4fix,:i'i Many seniors will cross the bridge to success and opportunity, in the cities, on the sea, in far off places or close to home. N.Y. TIMES MAGAZINE maladies Cross the ridge From mzwmfeness to evzlzqf At last for the class of 1968 comes the role of leader- ship. It is now its turn to take on the privileges and to enjoy the benefits of being seniors. This year's seniors started off the year with a wholly successful event, their class dance entitled The Happeningf, It was at this initial activity that all four classes showed their support of the seniors. The collection of class dues along with profits from the dance provided a boost for the treasury to guarantee success for the coming events. Photographs at Loring's provided the next opportu- nity for seniors to feel privileged. Measuring for caps and gowns at this same time of year paved the way for graduation. Six months of money saving and planning by the Executive Council led to the Washington Trip, the four days, the bus ride, the Smithsonian, the Capitol and the parties. Close to the end of the year comes the Senior Prom, the last dance at Waterford High for all seniors and obviously a memorable night for all who attend. Feelings of sentiment become strong. The awareness that high school days are over becomes increasingly ap- parent. The class banquet is the last chance for all sen- iors to be together as a group, to laugh and reminisce, to dance and dream. Finally, on june 14, the seniors march down the athletic field and across the platform to receive their diplomas, and at the same time cross the bridge to adult life. Ten minute break is a time for expressing inner emotions. Here Peter Storms is doing his share of entertaining. 1 KK . - LINDA BRITAGNA JEANNE MARIE BRITT Stew 1,2,3,4 . . . likes quiet laughter . . . photographers material. Art Club 2. LINDA BROOKS PATRICIA BROOKS Pat Always laughing . . . wants to be a secretary, Dramatics Club 13 Intramurals 25 Future Teachers' of America 3g Fu- ture Secretaries Association 4g Archery Club fig Chorus 13 junior and Senior Prom Com- mittee. No v JERRY BROWN frm T9 Y lol in X31 K XQEW9 'tl ki gf 3,544 1235551 A ls J 'VH ,fs 'l :X .7 4 RM W if J H1-H1 Executive Council 1. VALORIE R. BROWN Chorus 2,33 Modern Dance Club 2,33 Business Club 33 Future Secretaries Association 4. JANE R. BULFORD IRENE BURGESS Rene Wants to be an airline hostess and eventually a wife. Band lg Future Teachers' of America 23 Future Secretaries Associa- tion 43 Archery Club 4. JOHN BUNNEL Likes tire swings and ten rnin- Soccer 2. ute break. Charter 1, Sports Editor 43 Basque Club, Secre- tary 3,43 Choir 2,3, Secretary 43 junior Classical League 33 Triumverate 43 National Hon- or Society 3,43 Student Coun- cil 3,43 All-State Chorus 43 American Field Service, Presi- dent 43 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Dramatics 33 Chorus lg Chess Club 1,2, Vice-President 3,43 All-Eastern Chorus 43 Medical Club 13 Girls' Track 4. - , ' ,va HAROLD BURR S , Hal I A , 'V Wants to go into drafting and f -.,, . , design. Football lg Choir 2,3. ' .- l 3E,3.fz.: - - Z 1 . af - 1 'stz if MARGARITA CABRAL Spunky . . . has a mania for Fortune cookies . . . plans to study dental hygiene. Charter 13 Cheerleaders 3,43 Dramatics 13 Girls' Leader Corps 4g jun- ior Classical League 1,2, State Secretary 3: Triumvirate 43 Executive Council 1,33 Pep Squad 23 Student Council 23 Laurel Girls' State 33 Con- necticut College School of Dance 23 Junior and Senior Prom Committeesg National Honor Society 4. DONNA ANN CANTILLON Plans to be an airline hostess. CATHERINE CARLSON cathy Likes people, Yellow Subma fines and flowers. Seuiors Huue ossed Mun ridges Which Muy Hehb T Guide Them I Their Future Pluus JOANNE E. CASH Captain Likes to smile. Cheerleaders 3, Captain 4g Dramatics lg Ex- ecutive Council 1,3g Pep Squad 1,2g Student Council 2,45 Jun- ior and Senior Prom Commit- tees. WILLIAM CASH Bill Student Council 33 Golf. CHANG YI FA Art Club 2g Chess Club 2, President 52 Debating Society 2,55 Executive Council fig Med- ical Club 33 Wrestling 4g Hon- or Society 43 E. O. Smith High School, Storrs, Connecticut 1. DONALD L. CHAPMAN ChZitt6I ' Audio-Visual Aids 13 Cross Country 1,2,3. DUDLEY CHAPMAN Duel Interested in electronics and photography. Audio- Visual Aids 1,2,3, President 4g Ex- calibur 4. KATHERINE CHAPMAN Kathy Loves gymnastics . . . plans to be a physical education teacher. Charter 2,31 Girls' Leader Corps 2,33 Senior Co-Captain 43 Gymnastics 5,15 Intramu- rals 1,2,3,4g National Honor Society 4. GREGORY M. CHERNIK Peck Enjoys weekends the most. . . wants to be a physical educa- tion teacher. Audio-Visual Aids 1,253 Basketball 1,253 Choir I,2,3Q Football 1g Stu- dent Council 1g Baseball 1,2,3. PRISCILLA CLARK Beany Makes friends easily . . . plans to teach the mentally retarded. Dramatics lg Girls' Leader Corps 2g Executive Council 1, 5,4g Intramurals lg Future Teachers' of America 1,2, Treasurer 2,3g junior and Senior Prom Committees. i ,, Y, , Y BRIAN K. CLUFF Hot Stuff Interests are girls, football and basketball . . . plans to be an engineer. Central junior High School, Red Deer, Alberta, Canada. LARRI COFFIN Dimples Wants to travel, own a ranch and raise horses . . . wants to be a nurse. Chorus 43 Jour- nalism 4. Seniors re Now SHERRY D. CONNOR Wiggy Bowling 1,33 Future Secre- taries Association 3,4, Secre- tary 3, President 4. LEE CONE Nice looking. Basketball 1,2,3, 4, Basque Club 1,2,3,4g Ex- ecutive Council 1,3g Student Council 1,23 Baseball 1,4. MAUREEN CONLEY izfing Some of the Best DEBORAH A. CONNFRS Debbie Found the Greek Course too difficult to follow. American Field Service 4, Cheerleaders 2,3,4g Modern Dance Club 2, 3,4, Secretary 4, Student Coun- cil 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4, Con- necticut College School of Dance Scholarship, junior and Senior Prom Committeesg Honor Society 4. Yemfs of Their ives ROGER L. CONOVER Buzzer join the Rog Rebellion . . . how about German girls and owls? American Field Service 3,43 Excalibur 33 Sportswriter 4g Gymnastics 1,2g Junior Classical League 3,43 National Honor Society 3,4g Executive Council 1,2,3,4, President 43 Tennis 3,43 Track 1,23 junior Prom Co-Chairman. wel ANDREA COUCHON Charter 3, Basque Club 2,3,4g Choir 4g Dramatics 4, Intra- murals 3,4g All-State Chorus 4. ALAN M. CROSSELY HAI.. Hates raisins . . . wants to attend college and continue his career as a railroad fan. Amer- ican Field Service 4g Audio- Visual Aids 3,45 Executive Council 25 National Honor Society 3,49 Key Club 3, Presi- dent 43 Rotary Scholar 4. BRUCE F. DANIELS Doesn't worry about tomor- row. Charter Co-Editor 4g Computer Programming Club 4. JANET ANN DANIELS ..Jan.. Partial to boys with long hair . . . plans to move to Green- wich Village . . . wants to be an x-ray technician. Chorus 2, 3,43 Senior Prom Commimy - ttlllfu Q.. 1 G-'lf uit, f 4,-1? Q5 QFESWXJ tlfiffr l3iAP1, y s,L,2ft,. CLD. 5 Q13 UL l ROBERT DARLING Bob Wants to travel . . . interested in being a radio announcer. Track 1,2. --2 RICHARD DENOIA Rich Hopes to go on to college. Football lg Gymnastics 23 Ex- ecutive Council 4g Senior Prom Committee. ANTOINETTE MARIE DEURLOO Partial to English boys with long hair . . . Wants to live in Greenwich Village and be a nurse. Band 1,2,3g Medical Club 3, Vice-President. PETER B. DEURLOO Pete Interested in cars . . . wants to be a carpenter. Soccer 3,4. RENEE J. DEWOLF Happy . . . loves dancing . . . wants to be an executive sec- retary. Future Secretaries Asso- ciation 4g Future Teachers' of America 3, Treasurer 43 Senior Prom Committeeg Student Council 4 afsiga JAMES DENISON .7 E ARD DONAHUE oi HJ-m., Likes sports. Baseball 1,3,4. A .1 -ff Ga...-1 tale 'Jw alxefuaswm XM.o-.. .Ami-ea 5-is W did-ici' w-t.x.n,in RSM, 'm'e RP'tYm P 1 u-ultra ?gna 107 Seniors Trans orrn Cafeteria into a LINDA ANN EDWARDS Loves all kinds of sports. Bowling 2,35 Chorus 1,2,3,4g Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Library Club 3. allrooin For the oin, Hei bt of the Senior Social Season RHONDA I. DOUGHRITY Honda Wants to go to college . . . plans to be an airline stew- ardess. Audio-Visual Aids 2, Secretary 2, Excalibur 3,4g In- tramurals 2, Archery Club 4g junior and Senior Prom Com- mittee, Carl C. Cutler junior High, Mystic, Connecticut 1. MARY E. DYER Mar Likes tennis and other people . . . interested in art. Archery 4g Executive Council 3,4g Jun- ior and Senior Prom Com- mittees, Co-Chairmang Tennis 3,4g Saint Bernard High School, New London, Con- necticut 1,2. JAMES EGELAND PATRICIA DUGGAN Pat Interested in teaching. Amer- ican Field Service 3,4g All Eastern Chorus 33 Choir 3,4 Chorus 1,2g Dramatics 2,3,4 Modern Dance Club 2,3,4 National Honor Society 3 Treasurer 43 Rotary Scholar 4 PAUL BRIAN ECCARD Beach Boy Paul Easy to get along with . . . makes friends easily, especially with girls. American Field Service 3, Basketball 1,2,3,4g Football 1,2,3,4g Student Council 1,2,3, President 43 Track 1,25 Key Club 2, Nut- meg Boys' State. HERBERT ELDRIDGE Herbie Loves fast cars . . . wants to join the Air Force. VIRGINIA A. ELLIOT Gin Likes dancing . . . wants to be a Hight attendant in the Air Force. Archery Club 4g Audio-Visual Aids 13 Chorus 1g Excalibur 3,4g Girls' Leader Corps 33 Gymnastics 2g Intra- murals 1,2,3,4g junior and Senior Prom Committees, Ten- nis 4. BARBARA JEAN ELY Barbie Likes horseback riding . . . digs sailors . . . would like to be a nurse and a housewife. Bowling lg Chorus 4g Library Club 1,2,3. RICK ENOS Yaz Plans to major in Physical I Education in college, Basket- Hnmfff ball lg Executive Council 1. MICHAEL B. FERGIONE Ferg Wants to be a naturalist. Bas- que Club 2g Soccer 3.4. TOM FIELDING Bullet Basketball 1,2,5,4g Basque Club 23 Executive Council 2,53 Student Council 1,43 Tennis 4. DORIS ANN FISHMAN Amiable and congenial . . . wants to be a pharmacist. American Field Service 4g Dra- matics 1,2,3,4g Excalibur, Aca- demics Editor 4g Executive Council lg Student Council 2, 33 National Honor Society 4. af. 1... , -,. For most students' the best time of the year is the prom. Dancing under the balloons are Gino Cionchi, Rhonda Doughrity, Keith Nicholas and Donna O'Neil1. GARY A. FONNER Likes Sports . . . plans to go into the service. Football 1. GENE FREDERICK PAUL F. FREUDENSTEIN Interested in sports . . . Xwants to go to college. Aerospace Club 2,33 Executive Council 33 Junior Classical League 1, 2,3,4, I r' ' ., 3,15 , 7 it .v ,A 1 KAREN JEAN GIFFORD Very quiet person . . . wants to be a nurse. Medical Club 5, 4. ARTHUR GAGER Mount Herman School, Mount Herman, Massachusetts 1,2,3. JERRY GLEASON Wants to be a veterinarian . . . Chess Club 2, Secretary 4g Ex- ecutive Council 43 Saint Fran- cis High School, Atholspring, New York 1. JOANNA GAGER .Jon Explosive personality . . . pre- fers cadets . . . plans to be a special education teacher. American Field Service 43 Dra- matics Club l,2,43 Excalibur, Circulation Manager 43 Ger- man Club I3 National Thes- pian Society 25,43 Student Council 2,334 DAPHNE GRAY Big Twin Plans to enter nursing. Choir 3,43 Chorus 1,23 Dramatics Clubg Medical Club 33 Modern Dance Club 5,43 Student Coun- cil 1. In walk SHELLEY GARRETT Shell Crazy about food and any hair- color but her own , . . future plans include careers in art and singing. American Field Service 43 All-Eastern Chorus 4g All-State Chorus 41 Charter -lg Chess Club 23 Choir 3,43 Chorus 25,43 Dramatics 3, Vice-President 4, Excalibur, Assistant Senior Editor 43 In- tramurals 23 Girls' Track 43 Herbert Hoover junior High, Sioux City, Iowa 13 North Hills Junior High, York, Pennsylvania 13 Central High School, York, Pennsylvania 2. honor of their academic achieve- ments, Roger Conover, Janice Budreau, Patricia Willis, and Ted Peterson are initiated into the National Honor S0- 3 ciety. DEBBIE GRAY Little Twin Interested in being a veterin- arian. Choir 3,43 Chorus 1,23 Girls' Track 4. ' CHARLES A. GREENE Studious . . . easy to get along with. Chess Club 235, Presi- dent 43 Executive Council 43 Key Club 43 Computer Sci- ences Club 43 National Honor Society 4. DONNA GREENE Crash Loves sailing and skiing . . . wants to be a surgical assist- ant. Art Club 23 Excalibur 3, 43 Senior Prom Committee. DAVID B. GUADLIANA Dave Active in sports . . . easy to get along with . . . plans to go to college. Football 1,2333 co-captain 43 Gymnastics 1,23 Key Club 1,ZQ Nutmeg Boys' State3 Student Council 43 Track 1,2,3, Captain 43 Na- tional Honor Society 4. Stna'ents Having Achievea' A Hi h Goal re ewa1fa'ea' n Honor erefnon iven Each Year B The National Honor Society. JANET LYNNE HAGUE Catch Partial to athletics . . . wants to be a teacher. Band 13 Bowl- ing l,2Q Drarnatics Club 1,23 Intramurals 1,2,5,4. fn NORBERT F. HAMMER Bert Plans to attencl a technical college and then be a photog- rapher. Excalibur 43 Track 3, 43 New London High 1. RAE S. HARTWELL Skip Perez 2,334 . different . . . always with the Grass, plans to go to college. Charter 43 Choir 2,3345 All-State Chor- us 33 Connecticut College School of Dance 2,33 Chorus 1,2Q Dramatics Club 43 Mod- ern Dance Club 1,2, Treasurer 2.4. JANET E. HATCH Hopes to be a beautician. QQ.: 6ofc6, bed! .feta TIMOTHY HAYES MARTHA JANE HEATH Tim Mickey A whiz in Spanish . . . very Little and petite . . . always funny person . . . plans to be making people laugh. a chef. All-State Chorus 33 Choir 2,3, President 4g All- Eastern Connecticut Chorus 2, 3,4g Track 1,2g Wrestling 3. DENNIS HORR s BILLIE A. HIGHTOWER Quiet . . . wants to be a mis- sionary in South America. Bas- que Club 1g Library Club 3 New London High School 1 GEORGIANNE HORR Cars and bikes are up hi alley. Gigi Art Club 2. RUBY HEMPSTEAD Plans to be a telephone opera- I. OI' ad, 04: i5Q2b fwW -ov' cf- MARY ANN HOWELL Wishes to attend a junior col- lege and go on to Airline Hostess school. Band 1,2,5,4g Basque Club 5g Chorus 5g Dra- matics Club 33 Future Teach- ers' of America 3,4. LOIS ANN HEWITT Charter 3g Basque Club 2,5,-ig National Honor Society 3,4 XM - R KY -' if v ,yah it S- y, i ef lk tx I . 3 ., , uv' , f if aw 1 ff XX tg- 'l ' ,Q ' f---'tl vi X. -f L .f N, , V' X90 .NIZV U r I M Z ' . 1 .Ks KERRY W. HOLLOWAY Interested in Electrical Engi- neering. Excalibur 2g Tennis 3. MAUREEN P. JAMIESON ..MO,, Makes friends easily . . . plans to go to International Business Machine School. Library Club Zg Bowling 13 Business Club Vice-President 3, President 4. CAROL A. JARRETT Walks and babysits a lot. MAREN C. JENSEN McJ Would like to teach grade school, high school, or art. De- bating 2g Dramatics Club 1,23 Executive Council 2,33 Future Teachers of America 1,2, 3, Vice-President 43 Student Council 1. The Waslain ton Tri 8 P at 0a'uces a Sense 0 Leader bg? to Om' Graduates. LINDA L. JOHNSTON Lin Loves music, Rudolf Nureyev and the Rolling Stones. Area News Correspondent to the New London Day 2, Basque Club 1. ROBERT JOHN JORDAN Bob An Aztec individual who lives Spartan-like existence by his own choosing. Cross Country 2,3,43 Football lg Key Club 23 Student Council 23 Track 1,2. BARBARA S. JEWETT UBI.. Will try anything once . . . wishes to teach grade school. Dramatics Club 1,23 Executive Council 23 Future Teachers' of America Club 1,23 Vice-Presi- dent 3, President 43 Modern Dance Club 2,3,43 Student Council l,3,4. VNSKKLLQ JUDY JOHNSON Interested in going to Business College, Business Club Treas- urer 43 Library Club 2,33 Med- ical Club 2,3. ,X The F.B.I. building is one of the places Seniors visit on their class trip to Washington, D.C. NEURIE KALAMIAN UNH.. A regular acrobat . . . has a contagious laugh . . . hopes to become an airline stewardess. Cheerleaders 3,43 Girls' Leader Corps 23 Pep Squad 23 Twirl- ers lg Senior Prom Committee. MERLE SHARON KANAS Loves horses . . . hopes to be- come a nurse. American Field Service 43 Choir 3,43 Chorus 3,41 Drarnatics 3,43 Medical Club 33 Excalibur 43 New Lon- don High School l,2. Todays Graduate ......................................... BRUCE KANE LOUISE MYRA KELSEY Weasel Always laughing . . , likes the business fielcl. Graduation exercises are the one thing that every senior looks forward to. Marching down the aisle gives a feeling of accomplishment. JOHN c. KIRK Cliff Only Southern drawl in school . . . plans to become a heli- copter pilot in the Marines. Soccer 3,4. Waggener High School, Louisville, Kentucky 1, 2,5. KENNETH KITTREDGE Ken Easy-going . . . does things his own way. Soccer 2,5,-4, DONALD KARASEVICZ Likes to fish . . . interested in fire-fighting . . , wants to become a history teacher, TERRY KOLB Attention all universities, one student availalulel please con- tact. New London High School 1.2. FRED KOPTONAK Nino Quiet . . . easy to get along with. junior Classical League 3,43 junior Prom Committeeg Soccer 5,43 Student Council 2, 3,4g Track 1,2. PETER A. KROHN Doc Indifferent to most things. ,. wants to be an electrical en- gineer. Audio-Visual Aids 4g Gymnastics 4. PHILIP W. KRUSE Phi l Calm . . . never loses control. Basketball 1,2,3,4g Executive Council 4g Football 1. JOANNE P. KUPIS .JON Always finds an opportunity to laugh. JAMES M. LAWRENCE ...Uma Not outspoken but unspoken . . . plans to conquer the world, Audio-Visual Aids 5, 4g Chess Club 1,253 Football 45 Junior Classical League 1, 2,3g Track 3,45 Wrestling 3,4. Tumor ows L aclers WILLIAM LAWRENCE Arab Ends every argument with a laugh. Soccer 2,3,4g Track 2. SHARON G. LAZARUS Gay . . . rarely unfriendly . .. wants to be a teacher. Basque Club 12.3.41 Future Teachers' of America 2,3g Library Club 1g Executive Council 1,-lg Sen- ior Prom Committee. JOHN B. LEARY, III jack Well dressed . . . likes golf . . . plans to major in Business Administration. Basketball lg Executive Council 13 Football 1,23 Golf 1,2,5,4. Saint Thom- as More 2. WAYNE A. LECLAIR Will work after completing high school. Basketball 23 Football 1,3. . . . appreciates people . er Qfejiskfae is ce GARY LEE Likes to jump . . . interested in teaching math or chemistry, American Field Service 3,43 Football 13 Student Council 1, 2,33 Track 1,2,3, Tri-Captain 43 National Honor Society 4. ANDREA MARY LYONS Interested in traveling and the Peace Corps . . . plans to be a cosmetologist. Band 1,2,3,43 Basque Club 2,33 Chorus 43 Dramatics 1,23 Excalibur 43 junior Classical League3 Fu- ture Teachers' of America 1, 2,3. CARL D. LEWIS Louie Plans to join the Navy and study art or mechanics, Cross Country 23 Gymnastics 43 Track 1,2,3,4. TERESA ANN LITTLEEIELD Terry GAIL ANN LIGHTFOOT Interested in traveling , . . loves music . . . would like to be a telephone operator. Charter l,2g Business Man- ager 33 Girls' Leader Corps 3, 43 Intramurals 1,2. JANE ELIZABETH LOE SER Laser Enjoys skiing and photography Likes loud music, dancing, and giggling . . . her ambition is to be a bookkeeper. Charter 33 Library Club 2,33 Future Teachers' of America. enthusiastic about anything that comes along. American Field Service 3,43 Cheerleaders 1,2,3,43 Excalibu1'43 Executive Council 2, Secretary 33 junior Classical League 2, Treasurer 3g Modern Dance Club 2,3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 Laurel Girls' State 33 Student Council 1,43 Rotary Scholar 33 BRIAN MACDONALD Enjoys music, especially orien- tal sitar music, and water sports . . . plans to further his education. Audio-Visual Aids 23 Band 1,2,3,43 Wres- tling 3. Senior Prom Co-Chairman. MARGOT MACDONALD Likes traveling and summer , . . wants to go to college. Basque Club President 43 Dra- matics Club 1,2,3,43 Excalibur 4. CANDACE A. LINDSAY Candi Plans to become a bookkeeper in California. Executive Coun- cil 2, New London High School, New London, Con- necticut 3. COLLEEN A. MACDOUGALL Bubbles Loves to blow bubbles . . . loves to dance . . . wants to go into the Air Force. Basque Club 1,23 Dramatics 2,3,43 Excalibur 3,43 Library Club 33 Executive Council 234g Twirl- ers 1,2,3,4, Co-Leader 43 Jun- ior and Senior Prom Commit- tees. mduezte Enter The Excitin mflez' Uf The nknown Graduation is not only a happy time but also a sad time, as you can see here. GAIL MARILYN MACMORROW Wants to become a secretary in the near future . . . Future Secretaries Association 3, Treasurer 4. Fitch Senior High 1,2. BRUCE MADARA An energetic, fun-loving and friendly kid . , . wants to further his education. Excali- bur 4g Gymnastics 23 Execu- tive Council 3, Vice-President ?3Q Student Council 1,2g Soccer 43 Key Club 2,5, Secretary 4g Latin Club 1,2,5,4. JAMES T. MAHLE ...hmm Interested in sports . . . fun loving . . , wants to be an electrician. Norwich Free Academy 1. SUSAN JANE MAHONEY Sue Plans on a Beit Brothers career . . . maybe a secretary some day. Executive Council lg Fu- ture Secretaries Association 3, Treasurer 4. MAUREEN M. MALLOY Triple M Likes Math and wants to be- come a teacher, Audio-Visual Aids 33 Excalibur 4. Settin Hi h Stana'ara's rqbare Seniors or The Achievement of Their Goals GEORGE S. MANDES No definite future plans. Char- ter 1g Choir 1,2,5,4. JULIE MARGOLIS Interested in fashion design and modeling . . . loves clothes Bowling 13 Dramatics 1. SUSAN E. MARKSBURY Sue Too gullible . . . enjoys travel- ing and meeting interesting people . . . plans a future in languages. American Field Service 5,4g Executive Council Treasurer 2,53 National Honor Society 3, Vice-President 43 Student Council 1g Twirlers 1, 2,3, Leader 4g Senior Prom Committeeg Junior Prom Com- mittee Co-Chairman. JOSEPH MARTIN .i 106. Wants to join the Air Force. Audio-Visual Aids 1,2,-4. MARY LOU MATHER Butch Devilish . . . loves clothes . .. wants to be a secretary. Busi- ness Club 4, Secretary 4g Med- ical Club 1,3,4. MARGO MATHEWS Future undecided . . . who knows where she will end up! Bolton High School 1,2,5. EMOGENE MAYPER ..Emy,, Takes pleasure in laughing . . . nice personality, happy-go- lucky attitude. Basque Club 1, 2,3g Dramatics 1,2g Executive Council 4g Pep Squad 5. VERONICA MCCORMICK Ronnie Likes all kinds of music . . . no particular plans for the fu- ture. Dramatics 3,4g Excalibur 3,43 Senior Prom Committee. Monmouth Regional High School 1g New London High School 2. WILLIAM E. McCOY Bill Firm and usually unreasonable adherence to an opinion, pur- pose, or system is a summari- zation of his nature. American Field Service 3,43 Cross Coun. try 25, Co-Captain 43 Nation- al Honor Society 3,4g Execu- tive Council 1,Z, Vice-Presi- dent 3,43 Track 1,2,3,4g Wres- tling 2,5,4. JACK McDONALD Jumper Wants to go on to college to become a teacher. Baseball 33 Football -ig Executive Councilg Student Council 43 Key Club 35 Intramurals 3, Saint Ber- nards High School 1. wx N7-94 K 'D MARGARET MCMULLEN Can't wait to graduate. Chorus 1,31 Choir 3,4g Excalibur 1, Intramurals 1,2. GREGORY R. MCNEIL Plans to further his education in engineering at the Univer- sity of Connecticut. Audio- Visual Aids 1g Cross Country 2,3, Co-Captain 4. DOUGLAS K. MERCER Doug Tries to remain aloof, imper- sonal and unmoving . . . plans to be a mover and shaker of this world. Chess Club 53 Cross Country 13 Executive Council Ig Student Council 2. DIANE MONTESI Tiny Enjoys meeting new people . . . wants to travel all around the world in different places. Dra- matics 1,2,3,4g Excalibur 3,4 GARY MOORE Likes smoking . . . no future plans. OPAL MOORE aopey., Very giddy . . . good dancer . , . going into modeling. VICTOR MORETTI Vic Plans to see the world b the Y Navy and study electronics. Cross Country 1,2,3,4. PETER M. MUNSE LL Was thinking of making Waterford High School my career, finally made it. Band 1,2,3.4g Dramatics 2: Football 1,5,4g Student Council 33 Track 1,2,3. RICARDO MURALLO Rick A nice, all around boy with athletic personality. Basketball 1,2,3,4, Captain 41 Basque Club 1,2g Football 43 Student Council 3,4. BARBARA NOLL Barb Wants to be an x-ray tech- nician. Medical Club 4. MARY MURALLO Hey Girl Loves to travel and meet new and different people . . . wants to be a musician. Band 2,52 In- tramurals 4g Business Club 5, 4. KEITH NICHOLAS Wants only to stay alive DARRYL MURPHY Tall, slim, friendly guy . . . no definite plans for the future. Cross Country 1,2g Golf 1,2,5. whi- JM? ft, .M f ix? 436 4's . . 1' 'gf f iii! . 'y.':I'f . MW7' irflff wi . , fi . at-4. wg- ' fi I ?l51iffffi'? gil fm 1 'ss iii . 'mir' .. 'I , If ,wil 4 R ve ' :fix ' 123 4' afgfhgffvflxhxe-g'.fwfr Ii.-,gf-W' 'zfif 9 55' 4f973:.'WMii'?',!.:-fvglk we -hs: -pl il 'zfsf-:ffffegiw-. tm- 5,w,'e1,- -:aio L. gtffaiffga-,fgg,-51,3 . my ,mlm sg: GARY NEILAN American Field Service 4g Bas- ketball 1,2g Executive Council 23 Student Council 3,4g Soccer 5,43 Junior Classical League 53 National Honor Society 4. zmiors are Among p The Hezppie i To See Seniors Leezoe- ow Th Will Head The School DONNA L, O'NEILL Plans to be a hairdresser... one particular boy . . . likes to be on the go. Excalibur 1,2,3, 4, Academics Editor 3, Senior Editor 4g Pep Squad 53 junior and Senior Prom Committeesg Executive Council 4. Yhvvsken NANCY O,SULLIVAN Nos Ready for anything...wants to live by the water . . . look- ing forward to a numptious life, Charter 4g Excalibur 4g Executive Council 13 Student Council 2,43 junior and Sen- ior Prom Committeesg Amer- ican Field Service 5,4g Busi- ness Club 1,2,4. PETER OTHS Pete Interested in dramatic arts . . . likes sports and girls . . . wants to go into art education. Audio-Visual Aids 3,4g Dra- matics I,2,3,4g National Thes- pian Society 2,3,4g Wrestling 2,3,4g Future Teachers' of America 1,2,5,4g Latin Club 1, 2,3. LINDA PALMIERI , 'I 'fb DONALD PARDEE STEPHEN PARTRIDGE GARY L. PATRIC Lynn f ' -A Wimpy Steve Wants to become a commercial Wants to be. 5 hairdresser. A V 'Music is what's happening Wants to work with the men- artist' Football 1-23 Golf 3143 Girls' Leader Corps, 3. f' C . Q . To me it's jazz , Band 1, tally retarded. Key Club 3, Treasurer 4- A. f 9 A' if -' V ,U2,5,4g Basketball Ig Pep Bandg ' . ' , if Old Saybrook High 1. ,K 6 f 0 'S ' f , X gf If 5: A RAYMOND PEABODY ..Ray,, Music , Band 1,2,5,4g Gym- nastics 3. ALAN PEED Wants to be an architect. Foot- ball lg Track 1,2g Wrestling CORRINNE PELTIER Fond of animals and sports. Dramatics 3,4g Future Secre- taries of America 4. Marshals for last years graduating seniors were Bruce Madara and Betsy Tal. NICHOLAS PERO Nick Wants to go to college and play four more years of foot- ball. Chorus 13 Football l,2, 3. Co-Captain 43 Executive Council 2,53 Track lg Baseball 1,2,3,4. MARLENE T. PETERSON Ma Wfants to be a nurse. Cheer- leaders 43 Chorus 5g Modern Dance Club 13,43 Executive Council Secretary 1,4g Pep Squad 5 , ELEANORA E. PESCATELLO Wants to be a fashion model. Basque Club 2. x' N14 2 GERALDINE PICARDI Geri Always in trouble with Donna . . . wants to be a secretary. Excalibur 2,5,4g New London High School, New London, Connecticut 1. NEVIL c. PETRINI Nev Interested in science. Chess Club LZ. MICHAEL PISCATELLA XVants to be shipwrecked off the coast of Tahiti. Basketball 15 Executive Council IAQ Stu- dent Council 2. LINDA PIASCIK American Field Service 43 Bas- que Club 2,5,4g junior Classi- cal League 3,43 Student Coun- cil 1,2,3, Treasurer 4g junior and Senior Prom Committees. EDWARD PLATZ Bugs Likes drafting and sports . . , ivan? to be an architect. Track ,5, - A senior in cap and gown feels somewhat special. But really he is one of hundreds that graduate from Waterford each year. 267 Graduate The Class of 1968 SHARON C. PODVARNEY Wants to be a secretary. Ex- ecutive Council 3. KATHRYN M. POTKAY Kathy Loves car accidents , . . wants to become part of the business world. Basque Club 1, Dra- matics 4, Excalibur 3,43 Stu- dent Council 2, Twirlers 1, 2,3, Assistant Leader 4, jun- ior and Senior Prom Com- mittees. VERONICA PRICE Ronnie Likes to be late . . . wants to travel. Charter 1,23 Basque Club 1, German Club 4. JEFFREY RAPPOPORT Wants to be a Rabbi . . . interested in working with people. Excalibur photo editor 4, Executive Council 5, Stu- dent Council 4, National Hon- or Society 4. New London Hih, New London, Conn. 1, 2. CAROL REED Sam Native Californian . . , likes music and dancing . . . wants to be an artist. Chorus 2, Choir 3,4, East Lyme jr. High 1. ELLEN REYNOLDS HEI., Latin Club 3, Glen Falls High, Glen Falls, New York 1. ALAN RHEAUME Charger Interested in firefighting . . . wants to be an auto body man. RODNEY A. RICH Looking for truth and reason in an old establishment. Band 1,2,3,4g Golf 1,2,3,4. MARTHA H. ROBERTS Good in homemaking , . . secretarial plans. Excalibur 4, Executive Council 4, Intramu- rals 2, Student Council 1,4, Junior Prom Committee. CHRISTINE ROGGERO Bumbles Likes beaches, Hartford, New York and working for a bet- ter class. Excalibur 43 Execu- tive Council 1,2g Student Council 3,4, junior and Sen- ior Prom Committees. SUSAN J. ROBERTSON ue Wants to be a missionary. Library Club 3,4. BARRY ROGERS Byrd Likes girls, guitars, and acts on impulse . . . wants to be a commercial artist. Track 1. ED ROGERS Likes outdoors, sports, boats g I l and girls. Football 1,25 Wres- Seniors receive diplomas, report cards, and all types of memorable H108 5- certificates at graduation exercises. Whether you are glad to receive them or not depends on the amount of work you do. lb! A cl A cf Tb KEVIN RONALDES MARTHA H. ROWE TOM ROYER Whitey Interested in the theatre . . . Good personality . . . nice Likes all sports and girls . . . wants to become a gym teacher. Cross Country 33 Foot- ball lg Gymnastics 1,2,3,4g Track 5,4. plans to become a nurse. Bas- que Club 1g Dramatics 1,2,3, 43 Library Club lg National Thespian Society 2,3,4. looking . . . easy going . . likes sports. Basketball 1 Football 1,2,5,4g Track l,2. JOAN RUBIN Wants to be a secretary. Li- brary Club 4. PEGGY RUSSELL Pegita Likes basketball . . . makes the scene continually. Basque Club 2,5, Junior Classical League 1,2,5g Modern Dance Club 2,53 Student Council 1, 2,3,4. HENRY ALBERT SCHALLER, II LINDA SARAYUSA ..Lyn,, Loves boys, one in particular . . . very mod. 65 io? Qc tie., 6911 Hank The kid deals to sell you wheels. Football 2,43 Track 2,4g Pompano Beach, Florida. Del JosEPH SCALIA ,Joes Wants to further his educa- tion. Football 1,3g Track 4. ts? SP QB. SRX f ec xcitin art Of Gwzduatidn Q STEPHEN H. SCHINK Foxie Music is a big part of his life . . . interested in college. Bancl l,2,3Q Choir 2,41 Gymnastics 1,2,3,4g Student Council 1,2,3g Tennis 4, Track 1,2g Key Club 2,3,4. JOHN F. SECORA Interested in music . . . likes sailing . . . may major in political science. Band 1,2,3, Vice-President 43 Waterford High School Dance Band 2,3, 4g Waterford High School Pep Band 1,Z,3,4g All-State Orches- tra 33 All-State Band 4g All- Eastern Orchestra 4, Eastern Connecticut Symphony Youth Orchestra 5,45 National Honor Society 3,4, .al Jo SELLECK .Joes Interested in a secretarial ca- reer in Hartford, Gymnastics 1g Twirlers 1. NATALIE A. SHAVA Nat Plans to become an artist. Bas que Club. Ljklbi 159. I Li.. . . 1 Lt .airy-4h ULN I . i.f'+f.t L' If . 'V 1Vx fl. Arf,.,fii: 51,514-,125 ' ' I tl: --1.4: fr, . V, ' V r gf i:5ivf.4-.-if . . -L -L gl eff- .L Mezturiq I Gained Tb ugh Experience KAREN SHERER Band 1,21 Charter Co-Editor 4g Executive Council 25 Stu- dent Council 1. DIANE SHEAFFER .,Di,, Interested in Mike . . . wants to be a dental assistant. Saint Bridget's School, West Hart- ford, Connecticutg Concord High School, West Hartford, Connecticut. JANICE R. SHE LBURN Very dependable . . . loves a good argument , . . wants to he a beautician, Cheerleaders 43 Executive Council 43 Gym- nastics 2,3, Captain 4g Pep Squad 2,3. Some fads just never fade. Every year a new one is emphasized. GARDNER W. SHERMAN Gard Plans to further his education, Cross Country 5,43 Football lg Track 1,2,4. BARBARA A. SIKORA EVELYN G. SMITH Good worker . . . her mbi- Sunshine tions are to become a secre- plans England, HO1. f31'Y- E24CalibUf 2 y Ufufe Ireland after school. Secretarres o ion Qlub 2,33 Senior Prom retary We Cty Spb 126 l' E ajl a er Corps 3 TOM SNOW Interested in conservation Gymnastics 4. DIANE M. STONER ..Di,, Werkin With Fellow Students Anal eetebet Alike ,SUSCN --lfff K 2' -. !!Lf'- ,Ml-LIJX MCA! gt ef I ffl? V, f - f ' 1 filly-Wada' C1 IA' if , 0 , , 1 cf jfltf' fl nl fl , 76, gli L J, DANIEL STARKS Going into the service. PETER E. STORMS Owl R serv . . . ver' 1 . , , A' ' ouncil Girls 0 Hopes to go into the field of political science. Football 1, 43 junior Classical League 2, President 5,43 Executive Coun- cil 33 Student Council 43 Ten- nis 5,43 Track 2. ATHERINE STANTON Cathy Giggly . . . loves attention thrives on trouble . . . her main goal is to become a married beautician. Girls' Leader Corps 23 Library Club 43 Modern Dance Club 3. DANIEL M. STEWARD Dan Interested in cars and sports . . . plans to further his edu- cation. Band I,2,5,4Q Football 3,43 Executive Council 25,43 Student Council 13 Tennis 2, 3, Captain 43 Track 13 Wres- tling 5,43 Senior Prom Com- mittee. ERIC C. STRICKLAND Interested in radios . . . still trying to find an interesting profession. Audio-Visual Aids 1,2,5, Vice-President 4. CHERYL T. STAPLINS Sherry Fun to be with , , . loves ex- citement . . . wants to be a fashion designer. Dance Club 2,33 Executive Council 3g Gymnastics 3. WILLIAM SWARTZ Bill Sports-minded . . , plans to go to college. Key Club 3,43 Stu- dent Council 4: Soccer 2,3, Captain 4g Track 4. Without Education eztloer reettom or Wisdom tm B Acqui ct CAROL 1. SYLVIA Poo Poo Loads of fun . . . loves danc- ing to the latest songs . . . likes older boys . . . wants to be a secretary. Business Club 3,43 Future Secretaries Asso- ciation 3,4. BETSY TAL Cheerleaders 43 Executive Council, Treasurer 1,2,43 jun- ior Classical League 33 junior Prom Committee3 Modern Dance Club 2,5,43 Pep Squad 2,53 Student Council 23 Sen- ior Prom Committee3 National Honor Society 4. DEBBIE THOMPSON Never gossips. Archery Cap- tain 43 Excalibur 13 Executive Council 33 Girls' Leader Corps 1,2,3, Captain 43 Gym- nastics 2,33 Intramurals 1,2,3. THOMAS J. TOMASZEK Euch Plans to go further on in school and become a mechanic. LEE TROUSDALE Interested in history. Execu- tive Council 13 Football 13 junior Classical League 1,2,5, 4. WILLIAM TRYON Bill Athletic and ambitious . . wants to become a clraftsman Chess Club I,2Q Fooball 1,2 33 Golf 1,2,3,4. EVELYNE TUCKER Interested in becoming a nurse New London High School 1,2 PAULETTE YVONNE IWITTY Plans to go on to college and become a medical secretary. Charter Ig Bowling 13 Intra- murals 13 Future Secretaries Association 13 Chorus. Wxktlieg -1 ..- f 01, li04',y.J Cx 3 Wifi,-dl fvsoiix t lc W WJ W! ELLEN JANE U CCIONI99 ff-Uck Chorus 1,3,-43 Future Secre- Likes to smile . . . studies a lot . . . wants to be a music teacher. Band 1,3,43 Basque Club 3,43 Dramatics Club 4. Uwjjyfv JANET LEA WAY taries of America 3, Vice-Pres- ident 43 Student Council 2,5,4. ROBERT VARELLA Bob Plans to go to Thames Valley Institute and go into the navy. Saint Bernards High School 1, Wypdlffl se 0 PRISCILLA LYNN WADE Loves sports and dancing . . . ambitions are to be a hair- dresser, marry, and then have lots of kids. Choir 2,3,43 Chorus 13 Executive Council 2,33 Modern Dance Club 233, 43 Student Council 1,23 All- Eastern Connecticut Chorus 3, 4. DEBBIE WIECH Loves records . . . intends to get married anr wants to work with children. CANDICE WEIGLE Candy Has fresh, unique ideas that she gladly shares with others. Charter co-editor-in-chief 43 Debating Society 1,2, secre- tary 3,43 Future Teachers' of America 132,31 Modern Dance Club 3,41 National Honor So- ciety 3,4. mwlk-i Q D SUE WAINWRIGHT RICHARD WELLS Loves Navy men and long hair uR1Ch1CH . . . wants to be a SGCFCHIFY. Partial to blondes . . . rides Dramatics Club 1,23 Future a hot Honda. Secretaries of America Club 43 Future Teachers' of America 1,23 Junior Classical League 43 Vifaterford Teen-agers Associa- tion 1. JEFFREY WALSH Veg., Athletic. Football 132,43 Stu- dent Councilg Track 2. KATHY WENTWORTH ' ' Ski' ' Fun loving . . . likes every- body . , . always kidded about her ski nose . . . wants to be a nurse. Audio-Visual Aids treasurer 23 Excalibur 3,4. MARY ANN WEPRYK Loves collecting records . . . futureplans are to become a teacher. Charter 4g Basque Club 43 Future Teachers' of America Club 3. COY WILLIAMS Likes gymnastics . . . wishes to be a clraftsman and a writer. Cross Country 13 Gymnastics 1,2,5, Captain 4g Track 1,2, 3 4 .,' RODNEY C. WILLIAMSON Rod Loves sports . . . talkative when you get to know him . . . plans to become an ocean- ographer. Executive Council 4g Soccer 3,4g Track 25,43 Senior Prom Committee. JOSEPH N. WEYMOUTH EVELYN WILCOX Basque Club 1,23 Future Sec- retaries of America Club 3,4. THOMAS XVINSLOW Post graduate. JOHN RANDALL WOOD Wants a career in some field of math as a teacher or an engineer. Band 1,2,5g Chorus 53 Executive Council lg Jun- ior Classical League 5, Treas- urer 4g Key Club 3, Vice- President 4g Soccer 43 Student Council 2,5,4g Track 1,2,3,4. FRANK WILDRICK Skip Baseball 1g Basketball 2g Ex- ecutive Council 2,5g Football 1,2g New London High School I. MECCA ANN WILLIAMS Loves boys . . . plans to be- come a secretary, Girls' Leader Corps 3,43 Gymnastics 3. qnneuzveo DONNA MARIE WOOLLEY Interested in gymnastics . . . hopes to go to college to teach Physical Education. Bowling 13 Girls' Leader Corps 4g Ten- nis 4. Serious Stud s ot I That Countsg Activities Aim' Friemtliness Count Iso William McCoy and Robert jordan have made friends with somebody unusual haven't they? 'af' in ,,hI 4 ? K. Q- ' N LESLEY PEIZZO Les Plans to go to college. Peach- am-Acaclemy, Peacham, Ver- mont 1,2,5. GARY W. WORKMAN Chuck Interested in sports, especially baseball . . . wants to be a clraftsman. Baseball l,2,5, Co- Captain 43 Basketball 1,25 Soc- cer 2,3,4. CHARLES R. YOUNG Charlie Likes gymnastics . . . wants to go into x-ray technology, MISSING PHOTOS: Carleton Stanley, Owen Lo- prinze, Mark Smeraldi, Tom Rogulski, and Daryll Silic. f 1 Q. - , X xi ' -:J I 'v -3? Q: N-Q' KW wfavuuuqqgu M, mn i.y...,,q 'A-W M M J K? LIFE Bethlehem Steel Photo Charlene Corlies watches progress of the new addi- tion. Students during 10 minute break. The marching band goes out for fall practice. I1 if l 495' ,gg 1 Debbie Kruse and Mike Pis- catella exchange glances at the water fountain during ten- minute break. Academic And Social Functions ezfelop On attaining upperclassmen status, juniors begin to take on increased responsibilities. They face new chal- lenges alone as individuals and together as a class. United they organize their junior Prom, the Christmas dance, and several bonfires. Individually they must mature academically by realizing their goals and apply- ing themselves to the present. juniors also first begin to bridge the gap between the world of a wider com- munity and the somewhat limited world of school. Peking has its wall posters but at Waterford the per- Clczss Unit son most responsible for the information, exhortations and advertising seen on the corridor and cafeteria walls is Junior Debbie Kruse. This class must soon become the leaders of the school. ln the spring, the student body elects members of the junior Class to be the next years Student Council officers. In Student Council, as in most sports and clubs, juniors share a leading role with the seniors, and learn the responsibilities they will soon take over. , junior Class Advisor Mr. Selemicki. Class Officers: Michael Fortune, vice-pres- l identg Mark Peterson, pres- ident, Susan Sherflott, sec- retaryg Clifford Stone, treasurer. Homeroom C-5. Front Row: Boudinot Brastow, Jean Brown, Linda Diane Blahun. Third Row: Walter Briggs, Carl Alexander Timothy Brouwer. Second Row: Brenda Branch, Roberta Berman, Sandra Anglim, Belacleau, Peter Munsell, joseph Baker John Belbruno Peter Awezec Pat Bowerman, Pamela Boisvert, John Bottinelli, Jerry Brown, Cynthia Thomas Bonanno. y , , Benson, Cathy Brown, Jeanette Bittman, Sandra Blair, Catherine Belke, W Homeroom C-4. First Row: Greg Benoit, Bob Bulford, Bob Concascia, nell, Bob Burr, Patrick Burns, Cathy Clark, Christine Clark, Franklyn Dennis Cloutier, Margie Burch, Carroll Calamari, Sarah Chadwjck, Gale Cashman, Mike Colston, Thomas Ciavaglia, Thomas Cannamela. Miss- Carbone, Linda Corson, Dorothy Campo, Rosemary Christina, Margaret ing: Janice Coppola, Susan Caldwell, Nativiclad Cepeda, Bonnie Clark, Brown, Rayrmgnd Chappell. Second Row: Gary Brown, Leonard Bun- Charles Conchinski. Selling ogmms HeQb T Bolster Budget Homeroom C-5. Kneeling: Ellen Dorsey, Julienne Fergione, Lynda Crow, Maureen Douton, Louise Deurloo, Donna DeBarros, Nancy Enos. Second Row: Kevin Devlin, Lloyd De-long, Tom Diedreich, William Driscoll, Brian Davis, Dennis Darling, David Dickinson. Third Row: Homeroom C-6. Top Bench: Charles Good, Michael Fortune. Second Bench: David Getty, Roger Fincher, Steven Guilietti. Third Bench: Melody Gorton, Laurel Fuller, Doris Ginsberg. Fourth Bench: Diane Fisher, Wanda Goodall, Linda Gentile, Janice Finch. Fifth Bench: Peter Dennault, Gregory Dunn, Robert Craigue, Lloy Drinkard, joseph East, David Dennis, Kevin Farrar. Missing from photo: john Delmonte, Susan Donatello, Susan Decker, Patricia Ellitot, Frederick Emmons, jason Darrow, Michael Duggan. Sheryl Ferry. Standing: Thomas Gagnon, Philip Green, james Hancock, jason Hanney, Dana Gouette, Eugene Fergione, Russell Gale, Michael Green. Missing from photo: Ford Gerritt, Sandra Ferencz, Mary Lou Follett, Edward French, Sherry Grimes, Suzanne Grippo. ,sggm,..,M We WEE , MN 1 ljp.. Mkt! k Ki! , X 5 QEVQQ if v I i' f 11 f,'f X x 72 , , QA 'Q W , , Q .AZZ , 2 , fu , V 4 Uh ,IW vw my W, W , , W: ,M ,J ' 3262 The lass Of 1969 Twins or Lmdersbgb llhlunnnu ,W Homeroom C-18: Kevin Pope, Edmund Pryski, Gary Petrowsky, Roger Radcliff, Robert Paine. Second Row: William Rogoflf, Raymond Porter, Dianna Phillips, Pam Romeo, Deborah Phillips, Susan Preston, Virginia Perkins. Third Row: Robert Rogulski, Charles Platz, Burke Peed, Homeroom C-22. Girls Seated: Roberta Kennedy, Brenda Lamphear, Deborah Kenty, Sherry Mabry, Shelly Mabry. Boys Seated: Walter Kuhl, Alex Laput, Robert Kripps, Thomas Ladner, Brian Lonergan, John Keyes, Charles Kripps. Standing: Carl Lewis, Madeline Kenn, Douglas Randolph Peters, Kevin Rice, Mark Peterson. Missing from photo: Candida Pelka, Albert Perkins, Janice Perry, George Pettniari, Ellen Radcliff, Kathleen Rull, Gary Rolls. Loeser, Mathew Kwasniewski, Wayne Kittredge, Lois Kosiba, Thomas Lamb, Kathleen Kane, Mark Munsell, Richard Kinsey, Deborah Kruse, Raymond Laverie. Homeroom C-21. fFront bumperj: Churchill Satterlee, Frank Rubin, Anthony Sammataro, Thomas Schmitz, Peter Schlicht, John Serrie. Peter Scillieri, Robert Scott. fSeated on fenderj: Linda Schaller, Susan Missing from photo: Mark Sargent, Sanford Schrade. Ross, Coleen Sexton. fStandingj: Arthur Ryone, james St, Germain, Drafting Homeroom: Bob Steele, Clifford Stone, Gary Shelburn, Bob Silvestri, Sandra Silvestri, joanne Smith, Nancy Silvestri, Susan Sheflott, Skewes, Steven Stanley ,Bob Sweeney, Bill Slivinski, Wade Smith, Louis Virginia Tanger, Sharon Shurts, Linda Sobczyk, Brenda Strother, Almy Stevens, Patrick Simone. Second Row: Pat Spence, joan Stanley, Diane Sisson. Missing from photo: Melanie Suprenant, Vivian Strickland. l ,. i. . so . ,L Homeroom N-9. In Front: jean Wyld, Mable Terry, Gail Wanat, Patricia Tryon, Katie Williams, William Tomaszek, Melinda Turner, Robert Wright, Robert White, Wil- liam Terry, Wendell Thomas, jaxon Vibber, Andrew Wil- kinson, Glen Wernig. Row Behind: SuEllen Wagniere, Carol Winters, Edward Wind- hom, Philip Wisiackas, Cora Wordell, Bruce Tennyson, William Weisert, Patrick Trine. Missing from photo: Marlene Watson, Christine White, Kathie William, Mary Ann Wood. 139 Sopbomores Fzne! A ew enpeetzve As They Play A Greater art WHS Sophomores, in their second year at Waterford High, are more oriented to the school, therefore they assume more responsibility. This class of 1970 will begin the new decade by ending their high school years and beginning their self-sufficiency. The class learns to try out their new ideas and beneht through their experi- ences. These experiences will help the sophomores to develop initiative, a sense of responsibility and an ability to work towards a goal. Ultimately, the sopho- mores will become more mature and be prepared for upperclass status next year. Sophomore Class Officers: Kim Brace, Secretary, Rick Thornley, Presidentg Paula Frausini, Treasurer, Mr. Norman, Class Advisorg Edie Kil, Vice-President. Wi The Sophomore Class decorates their ' Christmas tree. On the ground: Judith Brown, Edie Kil, Kim Brace, Rick Thorn- ley, john Elliot, Ron Kuhl, Carla Grimes, Debbie Mahoney, Ed Derr, Charlan Cor- lies, Brian Reed, Joann Marksbury, Terry Fox. In the tree: Mel Twitty, Tim Noble. 1- ii! Homeroom C-1. First Row: Claire Alexander, Linda Delanger, Linda David Ballman, Keith Alemeida, Joseph Ambrogio, Kenneth Avena Abbott, Elizabeth Anastasia, Diane Black, Linda Becker. Second Row: George Abbiati, joseph Baracco. Missing from photo: joan Appleby, jamie Augustine,-Donna Arms, Wfilliam Amburn, Patricia Beal, Ken- Kathy Blatchford, Theresa Bingham. neth Beals, john Awezec, Gary Bergeson. Third Row: Wayne Beaney, Homeroom C-2. Front Row: Deborah Campbell, Deborah Brown, Clau- joseph Cabral, Curtis Carboni, joseph Capozza, Kim Brown, John Bunt- dia Bloomfield, Steven Buckingham, Toni Brault. Second Row: Virginia ing. Missing from photo: Leslie Brace, Donna Bright, john Bunting Bradford, Kathleen Brown, Denise Bottinelli, Karen Branch, Betty David Buscetto, Paula Carbone. Bryson, Judith Brown, Nancy Buttinger. Third Row: Richard Carlson, , rw - r Soplzomores Gain Know edge Through Experience Homeroom S-2. First Row: Richard Schlict, Alfred Rose, Lean Roba, Donald Richmond, Joseph Scalia, Lois Siba, Peter Stansel, Richard Beth Sargent, jenn Savona, Sandra Rose. Second Row: Gardner Sher- Skinsky. Missing from photo: Pamela Sanford, Richard Reed, Thomas man, Mark Stansel, Keith St. Nicholas, Steven Schink. Third Row: Rebinson, Carol Rossi, Judy Sarayusa, Elisa Santangelo. Homeroom S-5. First Row: Mary Ann Hec, Jeanne Hightower. Second Harris, Merna Henderson, Deborah Hewitt, Michael Higgins, Richard Row: Stephen Holmes, Robert Howard, Mark Holloway, Steven Haslem. Hobbs, Randy Hodges, George Holmes, Charles Horton, Shirley Hull, Third Row: Richard Haas, Bruce Hansen, Freddy Hightower, Larry Karen Hunt, John Ingham. Hazel. Missing from photo jozseph Hamel, Patricia Hanning, Sue Homeroom S-5. First Row: Patricia Kane, Betsy Klipp, Bonnie Knee- land, Helen Kwasniewski. Second Row: Edie Kil, Diana Johns, Ricki Kosakow, Kathy Kokoska, Susan Keefe. Third Row: William Keller, David Jensen, Lee Johnson, Robert Janus, Gary Jennings. Fourth Row: Homeroom Art 8: Drafting: First Row: Linda Sullivan, Felise Trommer, Lynn Stazick, Brenda Staplins, Melvin Twitty, Crystal Stemrick, Gordon Steele, Carole Wainwright. Second Row: Timothy Noble, Susan Svento- sky, Carol Van Ness, Rodney Tulba, Lawrence Tytla, Thomas Sudol. Gary Joyner, Ronald Kuhl, John Kuhl Missing from photo John Johnson, Richard Joseph, Deborah Karr, Linda Keeney Deborah Kerno zek, Joanne Keyes, Margaret Krupowski, Michael LaFratta Row 5: Christine Tordenti, Edward Derr Dasid Van Arnam Michael Vernott, Richard Szepkowski, George Stein Missing from photo Vir ginia Swan, Richard Thornley, Joseph Tourgee Mark Vickers Gerald Wallace, Ann Storms. w.,,,Mq' The Sophomore Class eoelolos Stud Habits Homeroom C-11. First Row: Karen Wolski, Linda Witt, Wil- Wilson, Carl Weigle, Richard Wyatt, Frederick Wordell. liam Wells, john Yakimchuk, Patty Yeater, Lynn White. Missing from photo: Deborah Wheeler, Alice Wilson, Joy Second Row: Pamela Wilkinson, William Willoughby, Ger- Weisert, Clarence Winslow, Norman Wood, Elaine Williams, asimos Zervos, Gary Whiton, Tommy Williams, Steven Joann White. Ziemba. Third Row: LuAnne Wells, Glenn Wilkie, David Homeroom C-14. First Row: Mary Sisson, Patricia Spellman, Deidre Andrew Sincali. Fourth Row: james Smith, Steven Smith, Paul Sheedy, Lelia Soares. Second Row: Jeanne Shelburn, janet Spence, Springer, Harold Smeeton, Robert Simpson, james Speed. Missing Deborah Smith, Mary Silva, Andrey Skaggs. Row 3: George Ser- from photo: joan Sirotnik, joan Spinato, Ronald Speer. mon, Damion Slivinski, Richard Simpson, Peter Silva, Alan Silva, And Enjoys xtm- riculm' Activitie I-Iomeroom C-15. First Row: Kerry O'Connor, Colleen O'Neill, Shirley Osborn, Bar- bara O'Connor, Helen Pappas. Second Row: Paul McCary, Susan Blarshall, Susan Mus- carella, Kathy Martin, Glenda Mitchell. Third Row: John Mitchell, john Oldroyd, Ron- ald Muralln, Timothy Noble. Fourth Row: Alan McNeely, David Middleton, Frank Ni- cotra, john Miceli, William McCarvell. Missing from photo: Darlene Muscarella, Eric Munselk, Robyn Osman, Donna Nast, Daniel Merrill. Homeroom C-16. First Row: Susan Prentis, Deborah Pukas, Wayine Debra Patric, Robert Perritt, Cheryl Peed, Brian, Susan Pongetti, Daw- Pelka, Wendy Preischel, Marcia Perkins. Second Row: Robert Payne, nell Pompea, Bruce Perkins, Linda Perry, Stephen Polizzi, Theresa George Pope, Suzanne Powers, Thomas Peyton, Nannette Paul, john Powers, Karen Reagan. Prentice, Russell Pickens. Third Row: Sally Quaratella, Gary Piascik, The ass Of 1970 Sold uglmuts I az Homeroom C-19. First Row: Patricia Connors, Cathy Castanza, Charles Clark, Trudy Cluff, Michael Cordero, William Connell, Heather Con- over. Second Row: Donald Charron, Robert Chappell, Donald Coit, Susan Couchon, Dennis Comprone, Roberta Conley, Corwin Carr, Horneroom C-22. First Row: Maria Durkee, Pamela Denison, Marianne DiNoto, Katharine Edwards, Marjorie Driscoll. Second Row: Donald Diederich, Paul Currie, Henry Daniels, Richard Eldridge, Calvin Darrow, Mark Debiasi. Third Row: Peter Drake ,Edward Derr, John Hendrik Clark. Third Row: Gerald Collett, Peter Cavanaugh, Linda Chopp, Mark Christman, Charlon Corleis, Andrew Ciofi, Glenn Cekela. Missing from photo: Sharon Clark. Elliott, john Egan. Missing from photo: Susan Eastgate, Peter Coyne, Stephenie Doll, Ramona Douchette, Christine Cowden, Loreen Denison, john Daniels, wr ix sq X -pw X S? Q 5 A x if 7335-SNSV .M F 9 ,W fi + . X - p . j f' Fi --fr. was x. 'E if . fy . , if 'S , in M 4 W A w . H M 5 .nw 9 . , WWA fn'- o ' 1, - , 1 r xv , . ai , A , x 2 5. ,fl YQ 4 HAM 3f1, ,i0f, '? 4 Af X W 14 1557252 ' an ::,,' 7, ,VZ wg Y 'ffl M if ,W v ne w W, V f Af if f M f 0 4 W y 2 1, ff 95 Z, f ' lwfffw 5 1 A f , , Qi f iii W3 -swf fi ,K ,..,f ew ff f f A 6' A f 3 31 In 1 I grass ' 1 Q 'Sai' 8,2 349.9 .Sui Q axis, a Homeroom C-20. First Row: Carol Hill, Donna Hillyer, Pamela Hill, Third Row: Robert Horan, Michael Lloyd, Gary Holmes, Stan Hodges, Leslie Howard, Patricia Higgins. Second Row: Russell Howard, Barbara Randolph Herndon. Missing from photo: JoAnne Herman, Brenda Hnat, Gordon Holloway, Patricia Hewitt, Debra Hunt, Carol Hunter. Homeroom N-3: First Row: Doris Tranchilda, Deborah Tucker, Lynn Tytla, Linda Tetreault, Karen Swanson Second Row: Mark Tennyson, Michael Steamer, joseph Sullivan, Paula Sullivan, Carmela Venti, Daniel Vine. Third Row: Gregory Sweeney, Craig Voelker, Eugene Stanton, Kenneth Silvestri, Sally Taylor, Wendy Sprague, Kurt Vibbur. Hewitt, Calvin Hines, Bonnie Hines. Fourth Row: Robert Swanson, Raymond Varella, Peter Van Arman, Leonard Stefanski, George Swartz, Stanley C. Vose. Missing from picture: Geoffrey Starks, Nancy Springer, Cynthia Susi, Darlene Verdini, Ralph Thayer, Deborah Tucker. Class Of '71 egins is mmf 'bution To LQ? A Wcztevyfom' Hi Z1 School Homeroom N-6. First Row: Kalarnian Mirian, Theodore James, Ronald Katz, Susan Lalilamme, Julie Kartervd, Maureen Lloyd, Katherine Johnson. Second Row: Donna Leonardi, Barbara Lupkay, Margot Mill- loy, Donna Lawrence, Sandra King, Ann Jezeski, Kathy Jenson. Third Homeroom N-7: John McGrath, James Mullins, Rod Mirtle, Mary Mc- Dermott, Nancy McCormick, Bruce McDonald. Second Row: Wently Masher, Estrella Mursallo, Andrea Matthews, Kathleen Nardone, Karen Nardone Marino, Sally Lee. Third Row: Richard Mather, John Maynard, Row: Kane William Jacques, Allen Littlefield, Lawrence Kovalik, David Locke, Ennis Yake John. Fourth Row: John Joyner, Guy Kanas, James Jaczinski, James Kitlenski, Ronda Mills, Joanne McKean, Karen Mikulka, Barbara Mower. Fourth Row: William Mickle, Richard McFee, Richard McGuire, Steven Marks, Paul Neilan, Kenneth Myllymaki. Missing from photo: Lu-Ann Mathieu, Michael Maynard, Richard McMullen, James Michael. Homeroom N-8. First Row: Diane Ribchinsky, Lorna Patterson, Chris- tine Pond, Joan Quincy, janet Nelson, Maryis Percy. Second Row: Julie Preston, Karen Pierfeclerici, Cristina Roscoe, Debby Phillips, Janice Perkins, Joyce Reynolds, Third Row: Gary Radicioni, james Ramistella, Janet Noble, Jeanne Peterson, Lori Occhionero, Barbara I-Iomeroom N-10, Front Row: Linda Soares, Cheryl Santangelo, Carol Soule, Karen Sargent, Eillen Schacht, Marsha Smith, Second Rovv: Dennis Silva, Nannette St. Martin, Mary Sabilia, Pamela Silvestri, Kathy Rossi, Dawn Rush, Daniel Sherer. Third Row: Renne Silic, Parish. Fourth Row: Rudolph Pongetti, Manuel Perry, William Rose, Gary Pinkham, Keith Niedzwecki, Ralph Romeo, Robert Rockholz Kenneth Niedzwecki. Missing: Jeanne Nelman, Christina Olson Mercedes Pappas, Kenneth Perkins, Elizabeth Price, Kathryn Reed john Prude, v 1 m Helen Sikachinsky, Raymond Silva, Anthony Rossi, Marshall Rowe, Michael Sabilia, Howard, Robert Smeeton. Fourth Row: Donald Perry, Charles Smith, Robert Sousa, Brain Sargent, Phillip Schink, Roger Schaller, John Smith, David Schmidt, new x - In 5 Freshmen Meet People Ami Explore Homeroom M-1. First Row: Anita Zackowski, Brenda Wfinslow, Eliza- Richard Winner, Frank Williams, john Wepryk, Dean Wheeler, David beth Wy'att, Joann Vifisch, Carolyn Yost. Second Row: Michael Wool, Wheeler. Horneroom S-4. Front Row: Paul Campo, Stephen Carr, David Can- Donna Bishop, Beth Awezec, Sara-ann Aitken, Nancy Alviani, Kathleen namela, Fred Bliven, Donald Brigham, Diana Branch. Second Row: Brooks, Susan Brown. Last Row: Timothy Adkins, Robert Bergeson, joan Bitz, Holly Burr, Christina Cabral, Deborah Carbone', Hope Richard Burgess, Robert Bunnell, James Alling, David Bielot. Ivlissingz Campo, Donna Campbell, Karen Burgeson. Third Row: Mary Capizza, Loys Brown Wayne Carpenter. me-W ealms O Knowledge Wmferfo ci Homeroom S'14. Front Row: james Darling, Karen Daniels, Sharon Cohn, Diane Crowley, janet Cory, Justine Cascio, Allan Cowden, Angelo Diaz, Everett Corey, Denise Concascia, David Dawley, Catherine Chap- pell. Third Row: Peter Cascio, Louis Coulson, Donna Connors, Deb Homeroom S-15. Bottom Row: Deborah Flandreau, Susan DuPont, Mark DeWolf, Larry Eggleston, Nancy Finch, Barbara Facus, Barbara Dyer. Second Row: Cynthia Denisno, Lyell Fox, Alice Dembroff, Jean DeMaio, Karel Ellis, Karen Dougherty, Kathleen Flynn, Lorraine Eaton. Third Row: Judith Fetrow, George Fuller, Nicolas Evento, james Fears, Clark, Bethany Chapell, William Colopoulos, Mark Chapman. Fourth Row: Frank Chihowski, Ethel Clask, Owen Davis, james Ciofi, Ted Davis. Sreven DuPont, Michael Douton, Frederick Devine. Fourth Row: Michael Donahue, Steven Fuller, Richard Dionne, Bonnie Devlin, Ruth DonBrosky, Ronald Freno, john Donatello. Fifth Row: Leonard Fisher, Robert DeaPorta, Steven Fox, David Frederick. an M -1 e lub Links School no' Community Lloy Drinkard, Clifford Stone, Greg Dunn and Mike Greene consider a proposal at a Monday night meeting. Key Club is the young men's branch of the Kiwanis Club, a national service organization with an active chapter in Waterford. As with the parent organization, the Key Club concerns itself with services to the community. Members make money for their projects by running the concession stand at football games. They oper- ate the activities sign in front of the school. They work on the heart fund and the M.S. drive, and at Christmas time conducted a toy drive. During the spring, the cleared brush from land at the high school and at Clark Lane jun- ior High. Key Club includes members from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes, and meets Monday evenings at the school. Mr. Selmecki is their advisor. 2 P S 'll' ', K ' R' , h S cora, Michael Love- Alan Crossley, Lawrence Tytla,Willia1n Terry, Gary Patric, Tim ?5r2g,edRicljziiil Sinigsbn, elllblbertlcgkgivlveld, lgouglas Loeser and Sattcrlee, Randy Woiud. Row 5: Charles Greene, Phil Wisiackzls, William Weisert. Row 2: Clifford Stone, Charles Corchinski, Greg Dunn, Michael Greene, Lloy Drinkard, Russell Gale. Through Service 0 The Community Almost everyone's attention is on the matter at hand. Left to right: Russell Gale, Peter Scillieri, Tim Satterlee, Kevin Rice. Row 2: William Terry, Richard Simpson, Lawrence Tytla and john Secorn. Officers: Gary Pntric, treasurcrg Alan Crossley, president: Randy Wocud, vice-presidentg Clifford Stone, secretary. .X W XXX XX 5 AX, 1 A . 2 4 . ff -1 R I 5 7 ...- COMM ITY Q-Zfjd X X 'ff' xx? him . Mg: L in gm 1 A, Lv TSX z . 4 i j i. rx Q mow-ff? . 'l X951 , F Q in x ,Q w. , , vicar if vm ,f i i 1' '- N, .ff 4 -cliff ff f 2 M 4 151 . 'qugf' 1.1 Y ' ' J E , Qian , JI ,J u K. Y J: t ,ff r ji i i f F, ,Q ' 7,.,,-.. sf--L Q , -M ' fi , f ,Ai -, 'Fifi ,ff 1, I: 5: If -Q. ,, J ,- it . ' i 1 g .. Y 1 4, 5, 1 3 .5644 FORTY-ONE FOR FREEDOM I Eli L 10 -:- 'af 'J Q, 9' y yu? 2 .,, . , l F5255-' if , , sms i . X I :,':,eU'Y eggs. ,f ,V fa . N iq.. '55, 1 ffffffw A Q32 - l was-we ,i fly -.Im ,ig 1 9 i :d u i J Fr' 'lk f sbixgggasf ... I 7T'x + ,,.. - . . r 'f5 'bff f:'1ll QQm,, , ,L N , , ,.,. 4 W GA 1, xg . 1- , . -YSBNMQ i . -v '-wzwb .f K' ' 1 I Q. 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GENERAL DYNAMICS Electric Boat Division Refresh Yourself . . . THE LATCHSTRING P. G. MONO 84 CO., INC. ROUTE 156, WEST MAIN STREET Plumbing-heating NIANTIC, CONNECTICUT wafer Systems Of all fypes Snack Bar - Fountain - Dining Room 443-2309 Featuring Broasted Chicken . 590 BANK STREET NEW LONDON 739-8329 Air Conditioned Saab Sales I Service OCEAN AVENUE SERVICE 9. 35. C!Eurra 8: Ewa 440 OCEAN AVENUE 259 STATE STREET N EW LONDON, CONNECTICUT NEW LONDON 442-3844 Emil Seifert's Bakery, Inc. Shore cane m ch' 225 BANK STREET a ine GO. NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT Experimental and Development Precision Machine Work 443-6303 Radio Control Equipment Gun Shop For pies, Cakes, Rolls 97 BOSTON POST ROAD, WATERFORD WATERFORD MONUMENTAL WORKS ROBERT C. MAYNARD, Owner 231 BOSTON POST ROAD WATERFORD 0 ' 'Hi'-7.592 7 Qi2KL, 'o DEMBROFIVS 7 I wL,OWEfw ' A ' M ' el 'SE 'li 3 BOSTON POST ROAD EASTERN CONNECTICUTS LARGEST WATERFORD, CONNECTICUT gewelers 442-8203 74 STATE STREET Delivery Service-Open Daily NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT 7130 am- - 8 pm- F E D R I C .lgqun vol Jug. Clothiers to Gentlemen and their Sons S Insurance - Real Extate SIXTY STATE STREET, NEW LONDON 277 STATE ST. NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT . GULINO'S BAKERY Know-How Are of Paramount Importance Where Tasty Goodness and Expert XA Dairy Bar - Delicatessen - Coffee Bar LONG HILL ROAD, GROTON 52 OCEAN AVE., NEW LONDON PAWCATUCK, CONNECTICUT CAPITOL TAILORS Vincent DeCarolis-Proprietor Reweaving, repairing, alterations Police and Fireman uniforms with accessories 19 UNION STREET, NEW LONDON, CONN. 443-6605 STEVENS ASSOCIATES, INC Professional Ienter PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NIANTIC, CONNECTICUT MARVEL SHOP O Lingerie O Curtains 0 Robes 0 Draperies 0 Girdles e Bedspreads I Bras 0 Blankets 0 Hosiery O Towels -- Scatter Rugs - Pfizer Products for lndustry In the Service of Medicine Pfizer pharmaceutical specialties, antibiotics vaccines and diagnostic reagents to cure or control, prevent and detect many ofthe diseases which strike at mankind. Pfizer's broad product line of fine chemicals and minerals, pigments and metals serve a wide range of industries. 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CONSULTANTS All Lines of Insurance Written Established 1902 111 HUNTINGTON STREET NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT Telephone 442-8589 WW' IN WATE RFORD ANDNEW LONDON It always pays to be friendly. Waterford Hardware Store Mrs. Harold Joyce, Proprietor Where Parking Is No Problem 26 BOSTON POST ROAD 442-6214 445-9749 M. COSTA Sc SONS LOBSTERS 8: SEA FOODS WHOLESALE-RETAIL 440 THAMES STREET GROTON, CONNECTICUT RUBY GLASS CO., INC 652 BANK STREET 442-0373 NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT THE' CONNECTICUT BANK AND TRUST coMPANY UNION-N EW LONDON OFFICE 61 STATE STREET NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT Commercial and Trust Accounts NEW LONDON PRINTING UNION STREET NEW LONDON CONNECTICUT f at X QMXTEWZAW T0 BETTEF-I WELAXLHTTEEWDQDUKS be so nf- M . . ' T-12: ' - ,. .tu ff ' ,K , P 3 .ti , ,I M51 ... A :V 4 Q: I . ,V ,L V ,., ,, V' g , ' 'N- U -. , -. - k - fi. 4. Virg il if .' 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KEELER AVENUE, SOUTH NORWALK, CONNECTICUT 06856 AREA CODE CONNECTICUT 203 838-4761 X J KELLY S HAMBURGERS COLMAN STREET N EW LONDON Elms Cilrbaxx gimp BENOITS 174 STATE STREET NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT MIDDLETOWN SAVINGS BANK VISIT THE NEW LOCATION OF THE WATERFORD BRANCH OF THE MIDDLETOWN SAVINGS BANK NEXT DOOR TO THE WATERFORD POST OFFICE SAVONA?S Self Service Market Quality Groceries Fruits 8: Vegetables DELIVERY 113 BOSTON POST ROAD WATERFORD, CONNECTICUT 443-8650 OCEAN PHARMACY, INC. 464 OCEAN AVENUE NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT CARWIN'S SHOES STATE STREET NEW LONDON I 2 Authorized Dealer e con s T Lincoln-Mercury-Cougar-Comet 155 MONTAUK AVENUE Going away to school? Going into the service? Keep up with the hometown news by subscribing to Ciba Day CONNECTICUT APPLIANCE 8: FURNITURE CO., INC. 663 BANK STREET NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT w JOHN A. SCILLIERI 9 1-'55, S .K W4 Realtor I .1 HPAI IUH 1' Quality Footwear '- ' I . t H3519 Member Multiple Listing System 2852 BANK STREET 149 GREENFIELD STREET, RIDGEWOOD PARK NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT WATERFORD, CONNECTICUT VOLVO CITY EXCLUSIVE NEW LONDON COUNTY VOLVO 8: SAAB SALES 8: SERVICE 131 BOSTON POST ROAD, WATERFORD, CONN. 442-062 1 NEW LONDON ACADEMY OF HAIRDRESSING EASTERN CONNECTICUT'S SCHOOL OF SKILL C OMPLIMEN TS OF MOHICAN HOTEL 281 STATE STREET NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT Banquet Facilities From 10 to 300 Peope Air Conditioned Room Telephone: 443-4341 1 -' ... 225 STATE STREET NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT GATES AND BECKWITH 397 WILLIAMS STREET NEW LONDON, CONN. TELEPHONE 442-8567 Painting and Decorating Contractors gk lsivim- 3 mnmm rnifure 30771, 1' GREAT NECK ROAD WATERFORD BLAIR S 116-170 STATE STREET NEW LONDON, CONN. PLAZA BARBER SHOP 106 BOSTON POST ROAD WATERFORD, CONNECTICUT Opposite Waterford Drive-In Paul F. Testagrossa 443-9379 NEW ENGLAND BULB COMPANY GARDEN CENTER 29 ROPE FERRY ROAD Across From Waterford High School WATERFORD, CONNECTICUT C. T. H. 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' 264 vAuxmIu' sr. gp I 1--4 rw- new Lonoou THE AMBER ROOM Hair Styles WATERFALL SHOPPING CENTER WATERFORD, CONNECTICUT Phone: 443-4773 if 5x11 Xfiwsmffsateb A is If Mm gg! I A SVXWQQITYA Vamila MacDONALD'S COLMAN STREET NEW LONDON Compliments of G. V. SARGENT 8: SON Painting and Decorating NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT MIKE'S MEN'S WEAR Featuring Young Men's Wear 58 BANK STREET NEW LONDON, CONN. TU XEDOS FOR KEN T MAIN STREET LAUNDROMAT 258 MAIN STREET NIANTIC G I EXCALIBUR All-American Honor Rating 1967 C OMPLIMEN TS OF WATERF ORD TEENAGERS ASSOCIATION NATHANIEL Smrz Eznxnsr. SP1 Monthly Student News Magazine of WATERFoRD qcoNN.p HIGH SCHOOL RUBY'S FLOWER BOX Designs with Personality 442-3779 116 OCEAN AVENUE NEW LONDON HANSEN SUPPLY COMPANY Wholesaler of Plumbing, Heating and Mill Supplies 45 PEQUOT AVENUE NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT 443-5391 CITY COAL COMPANY Distributors of Mobil-heat Fuel Oil with Amazing RT 98 410 BANK STREET NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT TZ The Taste That Tells The Flavor That Sells The Finest Under The Sun MALOOF S ICE CREAM CO., INC. 565 BANK SREET NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT 442-5555 GOOD LUCK TO THE SENQGR CLASS KATI DENISE KATHIE LOIS BETTY PAM DEBBIE SKIP Index 11 Abbiati, George 79, 84, 141 Abbiati, Kathy 100 Abbott, Linda 141 ACADEMICS 12-35 Adkins, Timothy 93, 152 ADVERTISEMENTS 158-186 Albanese, Leonard 60, 86, 100 Alderson, Lawrence 66, 38, 39, 58, 59, 78, 82, 84, 100 Alexander, Carl 41, 135 Alexander, Claire 54, 55, 57, 60, 70, 141 Alice'J U'70mler Band 162 ALLEGRETTI, FRANK 29, 87, 96 B.S,, Central Connecticut State, General Metals, Gold Coach, Photo Club Advisor, Soccer Coach. ALLEN, PERCY 35 Alligood, Karen 100 Alling, James 60, 152 Almeida, Keith 54, 87, 141 Alviani, Nancy 50, 152 Amber Room 175 Ambrogio, Joseph 141 Amburn, Preston 100 Amburn, William 141 Amerimzz Fzmzitu1'e Barn 173 Amerimfz Field Service 52 Anastasia, Elizabeth 46, 141 ANGLIM, W. GREGG 20 B.A., American International College, French I, II, Anglin, Sandra 50, 57, 58, 135 Appleby, Joan 46, 58, 141 ARCHIBALD, JOHN 16, 38 B.A., B.A., University of Connecticut, English I, II, Student Council Advisor Arms, Donna 58, 141 Athenian, Gary 45, 74, 76, 77, 82, 84, 85, 88, 89, 91, 92, 100 AUDIO VISUAL AIDS 44 Augustine, Jamie 141 Augustine, Karen 100 Avena, Kenneth 78, 141 Awenzec, Beth 152 Awezec, John 141 Awezec, Peter 84, 88, 135 Axel'J Marine Service 162 Ayala, Roberto 19, 20, 21, 52, 54, 58, 59, 86, 100 13 BACHMAN,ROBERT18 B.A., University of Illinois, M.A., Western Michigan University, C. A. G. S., University of Connecticut, United States History Ancient History, Adult Education Lecturer BACON, BARBARA 16 B.S. Ed., Fitchburg State College, M. Ed., University of Hartford, Reading Consultant Certificate, University of Hartford, English, Reading Baker, Joseph 135 Bales, Anne 152 Ballrnan, David 41, 141 BAND 60-61 a Banta, Karen 42, 51, 101 Baracco, Joseph 60, 141 BARRETT, NORMAN 24 B.S., Tufts College, Ed. M., University of New York, Physics, Department Chairman Brzrryr Cleanerr 175 Bartlett, George 76 Bartlett, Theodore 77, 86, 101 BASEBALL 76-77 BASKETBALL 88-92 BASQUE CLUB 55 Bates, Patricia BATON CORPS 45 Batty, Edward 101 Bazinet, Arthur 101 Bazinet, Lucien 101 Beal, Patricia 141 Beals, Kenneth 54, 79, 141 Beaney, Wayne 141 BEAUCHAMP, MARION 34 Beaudreau, Janice 45, 52, 54, 71, 101, 110,111 Becker, Linda 141 Bedard, Richard 152 Bedard, Roger 141 Belanger, Linda 141 Belbruno, John 135 Belke, Catherine 53, 71, 135 Bellelieur, Robert Belmonte, Judson 45, 71, 78, 95, 101 BENDER, ANN 35 Benoit, Gregory 82, 84, 85, 88 Benaifr 169 Benson, Cynthia 50, 135 Benvenuti, Dana 101 Berzvevzuli, Oil 172 Bergeson, Gary 141 Bergeson, Karen 55, 70, 152 Bergeson, Paul 101 Bergeson, Robert 152 Berman, Roberta 52, 53, 59, 135 BERNARD, MORRIS 34 BETTS, SALLY 20, 54, 55 B.A., University of Missouri, Spanish I, II, Basque Club Advisor Bielot, David 60, 82, 83, 152 Bingham, Lona Bingham, Theresa 141 Bishop, Donna 152 Bittman, Jeanette 135 Bitz, Joann 152 Black, Diane 93, 141 Blahun, Diane 53, 71, 135 Blahun, George 60, 78, 95, 102 Blair, Sandra 46, 51, 55, 135 Blaiff 173 Blatchford, Kathy 141 Bliven, Fred 152 Blonder, Edward 45, 102 Bloomfield, Claudia 57, 70, 141 Boisvert, Pamela 39, 48, 49, 93, 135 Bonanno, Thomas 135 Bonneau, George 76, 86, 102 Bonser, Rosemary 65 Bookshop 164 Bottinelli, Denise 141 Bottinelli, John 135 BOUTIN, DORIS 15 Bowerman, Patricia 55, 57, 58, 59, 135 BOYS TENNIS 96 Brace, Leslie 140, 141 Brace, Linda 39, 102 Bradford, Virginia 58, 141 Branch, Brenda 58, 135 Branch, Diana 46, 54, 57, 58, 152 Branch, Holly 39, 43, 52, 58, 59, 62, 63, 72, 102 Branch, Karen 141 BRANCH, NORMA 12 Brastow, Boudinot 41, 52, 135 Brault, Toni 141 Brennan, Patricia 71 BRESKOUICHS, JOHN 34 Briggs, Nancy 71, 102 Briggs, Walter 135 Brigham, Donald 152 Bright, Donna 141 Britagna, Linda 103 Britt, Jeanne 103 BROGAN, HELEN 22 B.A., Connecticut College for Women, M.A., University of Connecticut, Algebra I, II, Geometry Brooks , Gary 64, 75, 78 Brooks, Kathleen 152 Brooks, Linda 103 Brooks, Patricia 51, 103 Brooks, Ray 152 BROUWER, ALIWA 34 RN., Joseph Lawrence School of Nursing, Nurse Brouwer, Linda 46, 52, 58, 59, 93, 135 Brown, Catherine 57, 59, 135 Brown, Deborah 141 Brown, Brown, Brown, Gary 77, 135 Jean 135 Jerry 104, 135 Brown, Judith ss, 140, 141 Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown Kathleen 55, 141 Kim 141 Loys 58, 152 Margaret 71, 135 BROWN, RICHARD 32 B.A., Hartford School of Art, Ar Brown, Susan 152 Brown, Vallorie 51, 104 Brown, Wayne 73 Browne, Gary Bruce, Dorothy 152 Bryson, Betty 39, 141 Buckingham, Steven 93, 141 Bucknavage, John 141 Bulford, Jane 39, 45, 52, 53, 58, 59, 71,104 Bulford, Robert 39, 53, 57, 84, 135 Bunnell, John 104 Bunnell, Leonard 135 Bunnell, Robert 152 Bunting, John 141 Buonnano, Eugene 78 Burch, Mariorie 46, 135 Bureau of Bzzrirzerr Pmrfice 168 Burgess, Irene 104 Burgess, Richard 88, 152 Burns, Patrick 84, 135 Burr, Harold 104 Burr, Holly 152 Burr, Robert 135 Buscetto, David 141 Buscetto, Richard 104 Buttinger, Nancy 58, 141 CI Cabral, Christina 57, 58, 152 Cabral ose h 79 141 ,J P , Cabral, Margarita 45, 48, 49, 53, 6 62, 63, 104 Cain, Daniel 16 Calamari, Carroll 135 Caldwell, Suzanne 58, 59, 135 Campbell, Deborah 59, 141 Campbell, Donna 152 Campbell, Susan 57 Campo, Dorothy 42, 43, 56, 71, 72, 135 Campo, Hope 56, 152 t 5, Campo, Paul 152 Cannamela, David 82, 83, 152 Cannamela, Thomas 135 Cantillon, Donna 104 Capilal Tailorr 161 Capozza, Joseph 78, 141 Capozza, Mary 152 CARBINE, BEATRICE 34 Carbone, Deborah 39, 95, 152 Carbone, Gale 135 Carbone, Paula 46, 47, 141 Carboni, Curtis 141 CARDEN, ROSEMARY 18, 20, 21 B.S., Gorham Teacher's College, Ed. M., Boston University, Department Chairman, National Honor Society Advisor Carling, Herbert I Carlson, Catherine 104 Carlson, Richard 141 Carpenter, Wayne 152 Carr, James 59, 84, 88, 96, 146 Carr, Stephen 58, 70, 87, 93, 152 Carter, Raymond 153 ' Crzrwirfr 170 Cascio, Justine 153 . Cascio, Peter 153 Cash, Joanne 38, 39, 48, 49, 105 Cash, William 35, 105 Cashman, Franklyn 135 Castanza, Catherine 58, 146 Casual Shop 162 Cavanaugh, Peter 146 CAVANAUGH, SELENA 35 Cekela, Glenn 60, 146 Cenlnzle Clearzerr 165 Cepeda, Natividad 135 Chadwick, Sarah 135 Chang, Yi Fa 41, 45, 71,105 Chapel, Raymond Chapell, Bethany 153 Chapman, Donald 105 Chapman, Dudley 44, 105 Chapman, Katherine 45, 105 Chapman, Katherine 93, 146 Chapman, Mark 153 Chappell, Catherine 58, 70, 153 Chappell, Raymond 135 Chappell, Robert 60, 146 Charron, Donald 146 Charter 43, 178 H CHEERLEADERS 48-49 Chernik, Gregory 105 CHESS CLUB 40 Chihowski, Frank 82, 83, 153 CHILDS, RUTH 16 B.S., Central Connecticut State, English, Reading, Speechand Drama CHOIR 59 Chopp, Linda 146 CHORUS 58 CHRISTENSEN, HOWARD 18, 77 B.A., University of Vermont, M. Ed., Tufts University, U.S. History, Problems of Democracy, Junior Varsity Baseball Coach Christina, Rosemary 135 Christman, Mark 79, 84, 146 Ciavaglia, Thomas 135 Cincazia, Robert 84 Cioci, Howard 78 Ciofi, Andrew 146 CioH, James 153 Cionchi, Gino 109 CIPRIANI, RICHARD 31, 78, 84 B.S., University of Bridfeport, Physical Education, Department Chairman, Coach of Football, Track, and Gymnastics Contemporary Affairs, U.S. History, Ciiy Con! Company 178 Clark, Bonnie 52, 56, 57, 59, 135 Crow, Lynda 156 Crowley, Diane 153 Clark Charles 79, 93, 146 Clark, Christine 155 Clark, Deborah 159, 155 Clark' Ethel 153 Clark I Hendrik 84, 95, 146 Clark, Kathleen 135 Clark Priscilla 50, 105 Clark Robert 153 Clark Q Sharon 57, 59, 146' Cleary, Robert 78 Cline, Teresa Currie, Paul 146 CURRY, JANE 16, 43 B.A., Hanover College, English II, Charter Advisor ID DANCE CLUB 57 DANCOSSL, ROGER 34 Daniels, Bruce 45, 107 Cloutier, Dennis 134 Clutf, Brian 64, 106 Cluff, Trudy 56, 146 Com-Cola Co. 164 Coffin, Larri 106 Cohn, Sharon 153 Coit, Donald 79, 146 Collett, Gerald 146 Colopoulos, William 60, 153 Colston, Michael 78, 82, 84, 85, 135 Comprone, Dennis 59, 84, 94, 146 Concascia, Denise 153 Concascia, Robert 135 Cone, Lee 74, 88, 89, 91, 106 Conley, Maureen 71, 106 Conley, Roberta 50, 146 C 0 nnectieut Appliance and Furniture 1 70 Connecticut Bank and Trust Co. 166 Connell, William 146 Connor, Sherry 51, 71, 106 Connors, Deborah 38 39, 45, 48, 49, 56, 106 . Connors, Donna 148, 153 Daniels Carol 153 Daniels? Henry 59, 79, 87, 146 Daniels, Janet 107 Daniels, John 146 Daniels, Karen 153 Darling, Dennis 136 Darling, James 153 Darling, Robert 107 Darrow, Calvin 146 Darrow Jason 136 D'Ascenzo, Randy 153 Davis, Brian 156 Davis, Owen 153 Davis, Theodore 153 Dawley, David 60, 70, 153 DeBarros, Donna 156 DEBATE CLUB 41 Debiasi, Mark 55, 70, 79, 84, 146 Decker, Susan 58, 146 Delaporta, Robert 153 Delmonte, John 57, 58, 59, 136 Delong, Lloyd 156 Demaino, Jean 153 Dembroff, Alice 155 Connors, Patricia 146 Conover, Heather 46, 53, 57, 146 Conover, Roger 45, 52 54, 62, 71, 106,110,111 Conway, Richard 78, 79 COOGAN, CLARENCE 12 B.A., M.A., Fifth Year Certihcate, University of Connecticut, Assistant Superintendent of Schools Coogan, Stephen 96 COOK, ANNA 55 Coombs, Verna Coppola, Janice 45, 59, 71, 155 Corchinski, Charles 52, 57 58, 59, 60,135,176 Cordero, Michael 146 Corey, Everett 153 Corleis, Charlan 155, 140, 146 Corson, Judith 155 Corson, Linda 155 Cory, Janet 155 M, Carta and Son: 166 Couchon, Andrea 55, 57, 58, 59, 106 Couchon, Susan 55, 57, 58, 59, 146 Coulson, Louis 53, 95, 153 Cowden, Allan 153 Cowden, Christine 146 Cowden, Dennis 59 Coyne, Peter 146 Craigue, Robert 156 Craigue, Susan 153 Crandall, William 96 Crosby, Marsha 153 CROSS COUNTRY 80-81 ' Crossley, Alan 22, 25, 45, 52, 60, 71, 73, 107, 176, 177 CROSSLEY, ELSA 20 A.B., Boston University, A.M., University of Connecticut, German, English, German Club Advisor CROTEAU, GEORGETTE 22 B.Ed., Keene State College, General Math II, Algebra, Geometry Dernlarofr 160 Denison, Cynthia 153 Denison, James 77, 107 Denison, Loreen 45, 57, 146 Denison, Pamela 146 Dennault, Peter 156 Dennis, David 136 DeNoia, Richard 107 Derr, Edward 88, 140, 146 Deurloo, Antoinette 107 Deurloo, Louise 71, 136 Deurloo, Pieter 71, 107 Devine, Frederick 41, 153 Devlin, Bonnie 39, 55, 153 Devlin, Kevin 39, 43, 72, 84, 95, 136 DeWolf, Mark 153 DeWolf, Renee '39, 50, 51, 107 Diaz, Angelo 153 Dickinson, David 80, 136 Diedrich, Donald 80, 146 Diedrich, Thomas 59, 84, 136 DiMAGGIO, GAIL 16 B.A., Connecticut College for Women, English I, II, IV DiNot0, Marianne 58, 146 Dionne, Richard 87, 153 DISCORDIA, FRANCES 55 Doll, Jannell - Doll, Stephanie 146 Donahue, Edward 107 Donahue, Michael 153 Donatello, John 82, 85, 155 Donatello, Susan 58, 136 DonBrosky, Ruth 153 Dorsey, Ellen 51, 58, 156 DORSEY, THOMAS 16, 84 B.A., Brown University, M.A., Trinity College, English III, IV, Department Chairman, Assistant Football Coach Dougherty, Jerry 153 Dougherty, Karen 153 Doughrity, Rhonda 108, 109 Douton, Maureen 45 Douton, Michael 93, 136, 153 Drake, Peter 146 DRAMATICS CLUB 57 Drinkard, Lloy 52, 53, 136, 176 Driscoll, Marjorie 146 Driscoll, William 156 Duggan, Michael 93, 156 Duggan, Patricia 52, 57, 58, 59, 71, 108 73 Dumont, Susan 153 Dunn, Gregory 78, 87, 88, 136, 176 DuPont, Steven 153 Durivan, Donald 67 Durkee, Maria 146 Dyer, Barbara 58, 77, 153 Dyer, Mary 46, 108 E East, David 153 East, Joseph 156 Eastgate, Susan 56, 58, 146 Eaton, Lorraine 153 Eccard, Paul 58, 39, 71, 108 Edwards, Katherine 40, 58, 146 Edwards, Linda 58, 108 Egan, John 70, 84, 146 Egeland, James 108 Eggleston, Larry 153 Eldridge, Herbert 108 Eldridge, Richard 146 Eleclrir Baal 158 Elliott, John 78, 80, 140, 146 Elliot, Patricia 136 Elliott, Virginia 46, 108 Ellis, Karel 153 Ellis, Mark 147 Ely, Barbara 58, 109 Emmons, Frederick 156 Enos, Kathleen 59, 50, 147 Enos, Nancy 51, 136 Enos, Richard 108 Evento, Nicholas 60, 153 Everson, Joyce 50, 53, 147 EXCALIBUR 42, 178 F Facas, Barbara 95, 153 Faraci, Denise 147 Farrar, Kevin 78, 136 Farlaion Fabrir Center 173 Fears, James 153 Fedrifr 160 FEIN, MARGARET-ELLEN 16 B.A., University of Illinois, English 111, IV Ferencz, Sandra 55, 58, 136 Fergione, Eugene 78, 80, 136 Fergione, Gerard 147 Fergione, Juleen 156 Fergione, Michael 86, 109 Fergione, Sandra 53 Ferri, Sheryle 156 Fetrow, James 57, 79, 147 Fetrow, Judith 57, 93, 153 Fielding, Thomas 39, 88, 109 Finch, Janice 53, 136 Finch, Nancy 153 Fincher, Roger 156 Fisher, Diane 136 Fisher Janet 93, 147 Fisher, Leonard 82, 83, 153 Fishman, Dorris 45, 57, 72, 109 Fishman, Marlene 50, 57 70, 71, 147 FITZ, RUSSELL 12 B.A., Bates College, M.A., Fairfield University, Superintendent of Schools FITZGERALD, PAUL 33, 59, 60, 61 B.M. Ed., Hartford College of Music, M.A., University of 179 Connecticut, Band, Chorus, Choir, Music Appreciation, Music Theory, Department Chairman, Music Director of Waterford Public Schools. Flaman, Lawrence 78 FLANAGAN, THOMAS 12, 62, 64 B.A., Bates College, M.A., Doctoral Candidate, University of Connecticut, Principal Flandreau, Deborah 153 Flynn, Charles 60, 79, 147 Flynn, Kathleen 58, 153 Fogg, Kenneth 153 Foley, Peter 87, 147 Follett, Julie 50, 57, 147 Follett, Mary Lou 57, 58, 136 Fonner, Brian 147 Fonner, Gary 109 FOOTBALL 82-85 Ford, Susan 147 Fortune, Michael 53, 84, 134, 136 Foster, Connie 153 Fox, Ann 57, 147 Fox, Lyell 153 Fox, Steven 153 Fox, Terry 41, 54, 79, 80, 140, 147 Franklin, Richard 153 Frausini, Paula 47, 49, 70, 93, 140, 146 Frederick, David 153 Frederick, Gene 109 French, Coralee 153 French, Edward 58, 87, 136 Freno, Ronald 153 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS 148 Freudenstein, Mary 55, 70, 147 Freudenstein, Paul 110 Fuller, George 70, 153 Fuller, Laurel 54, 136 Fuller, Stephen 60, 153 FUTURE SECRETARY'S ASSOCIATION 51 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA 50 C3 Gager, Arthur 110 Gager, Joann 39, 52, 110 Gager, Judith 153 Gagnon, Thomas 136 Gale, Russell 156, 176, 177 Gallup, Lila 58, 147 Gannoe, Richard 147 Garrett, Shelley 43, 52, 57, 58, 59 Garrison, Patricia 64, 65, 67 Gales and Beckwith 173 Gaugham, Joseph 88, 148 Gavaletz, Joan 46, 148 Gayle, Pamela 148 Geer, Linda 147 Geer, Robert 147 Geisert, Michael 60, 93, 148 Gelinas, Deborah 148 Gentile, Linda 136 Genungif 165 GERMAN CLUB 54 Gerritt Ford 55, 57, 136 Gerritt, Reid 50, 57, 58, 60, 87, 148 Getty, David 136 Gifford, Karen 110 Gilmore, Patricia 148 Ginsberg, Doris 41, 56, 136 GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM 47 Giuletti, Steven 76, 88, 136 Gleason, Truman 41, 110 GODOMSKY, STEPHEN 24 B.S., Central Connecticut State, M.A.T., Indiana University, Chemistry, Science Club Advisor, Assistant Football Coach GOETSCH, JOHN 17, 41 B.A., Parsons College, English II, IV, Debate Club Advisor GOGGIN, JOHN 29 B.S., Gorham Teacher's College, Ed. M., Fitchburg State College, Industrial Arts Goggin, Stephen 148 Golembeski, Dean 76 GOLF 96 Gomes, Russell 60, 79, 84, 147 Good, Charles 39, 78, 93, 136 Good, David Goodall, Ronald 148 Goodall, Wanda 136 Goodearl, Robert 60, 148 NJ. Gorm 6 Bror. 159 Gorton, Melody 30, 46, 52, 59, 136 Gorton, Raymond 39, 87, 148 Gouette, Dana 136 Gouette, Terry 147 Grabon, Donald 60, 148 GRADUATION 66-67 Grant, Cheryl 50, 147 Grasso, Virginia 50, 70, 148 Gray, Daphne 56, 59, 110 Gray, Deborah 111 Green, Philip 136 Green, Charles 41, 45, 73, 111, 176 Green, Donna 111 Greene, J. Michael 79, 83, 136, 176 GRIFFIN, WILLIAINI 22 Ph. B., Muhlenberg College, M.A., Lehigh University Grimes, Carla 140, 147 Grimes, Christine 66 GRIMES, CORNELIA 35 Grimes, Dennis 148 Grimes, Sherry 59, 136 Grippo, Suzanne 28, 51, 136 Guadliana, David 32, 45, 62, 63, 78, 79, 82, 83, 84, 111 Guido, Linda 57, 147 Guliudr Bakery 161 Guthrie, Susan 148 GYMNASTICS 93 H HADFIELD, ARTHUR 26 B.S. Ed., Salem State Teacher's College, M. Ed., Boston University, Sixth Year Certificate, University of Connecticut, Office Practice, Bookkeeping II, Ofhce Machines, Department Chairman, Adult Education Director Hague, Janet 111 Haleftiras,,Pericles 82, 83, 88, 148 HALISEY, ROBERT 17 B.A., University of Connecticut, English III Hall, Deborah 50, 57, 58, 147 Hall, Kendrick 148 Hall, satin 57, 58, 148 Hallisey, Paula 148 Ham, Rae 148 Hamel, Joseph 142 Hammel, Michael 78 Hammer, Norbert 41, 78, 111 Hancock, James 136 Hanney, Jason 78, 136 Hanning Patricia 142 Hansen, Bruce 60, 96, 142 Hamen Supply Company 178 HARDY, J. PAUL 29 B.S., Gorham Teacher's College, Electricity, Power Mechanics Harris, J. William 82, 83, 88, 148 Harris, Patricia 52, 55, 57, 58, 59, 137 Harris, Susan 142 Harris, Wayne 148 Hartwell, Rae 19, 59, 111 Haslam, Steven 142 Hass, Richard 39, 87, 142 Hasse, Lizbeth 148 Hatch, Gary 148 Hatch, Janet 111 Hayes, Cheryl 137 Hayes, Robert 137 Hayes, Timothy 59, 112 Hayward, Clayton 137 Hayward, Elizabeth 148 Hazel, Debbra 55, 57, 137 Hazel, Hazel, Larry 142 Sylvia 50, 58, 148 HEAP, JOSEPH 11 B.S., Trinity College, M.A., North Adams State, C.A.G.S., University of Connecticut, Assistant Principal Heath, Martha 112 Hec, Mary 45, 142 Hec, Phyllis 148 Hempstead, Ruby 112 Henderson, James 82, 83, 148 Henderson, Merna 57, 142 Hennessy, Carol 39, 58, 70, 148 Herman, Joanne 149 Herndon, Dudley 55, 60, 137 Herndon, Randolf 70, 88, 149 Hewitt, Brenda 149 Hewitt, Deborah 142 Hewitt, Lois 112 Hewitt, Patricia 149 Higdon, Kenneth Higgins, Michael 142 Higgins, Patricia 149 Hightower, Billie 112 Hightower, Frederick 142 Hightower, Jean 142 Hill, Carol 39, 46, 70, 149 Hill, Pamela 149 Hill, Susan 39, 46, 52, 56, 59, 71, 137 Hillyer, Donna 149 Hines, Bonnie 149 Hines, Calvin 149 Hirshtield, Helen Hnat, Barbara 149 Hnat, Joseph 137 Hoar, Susan 148 Hobbs, Richard 142 Hodges, Randy 142 Hodges, Raymond 137 Hodges, Stanley 82, 83, 88, 149 Holloway, Gordon 149 Holloway, Kerry 112 Holloway, Mark 70, 142 Holmes, Gary 60, 149 Holmes, George 142 Holmes, Jeffrey 137 Holmes, Stephen 142 Horan, Robert 149 Horr, Dennis 112 Horr, Georgeanne 71, 112 Horton, Charles 142 Howanz' Jofmrorfr Rermuranl 177 Howard, Leslee 149 Howard, Robert 142 Howard, Russell 149 Howell, Mary Ann 60, 112 Hull, Robert 84, 137 Hull, Shirley 39, 45, 142 C. T. H. 174 Hunt, Debra 149 Hunt, Karen 142 Hunter, Carol 149 Hutchinson, Mary 137 Hyman, Hazel 58, 142 I Ingham, John 142 Ingram, Clyde 137 INTRAMURAL5' 97 I frzckh Flying A 165 Jackson, William 78 Jacques, Allan 57, 82, 83, 150 Jaczinski, James 88, 96, 150 Jaczinski, John 71, 96, 137 JACZINSKI, RUTH 15 B.A., Connecticut College for Women, M.S., C.A.G.S., University of Connecticut, Guidance Counselor James, Theodore 60, 87, 150 Jamieson, Maureen 112 Janeiro, Cynthia 137 Janus, Robert 70, 143 Jarrett, Carol 113 Jazeski, Ann 46, 150 Jefferson, Christine 57, 137 Jennings, Gary 143 Jensen, David 143 Jensen, Kathy 150 Jensen, Maren 50, 113 Jewett, Barbara 50, 56, 113 Jewett, Nicholas 39, 78, 84, 88, Johns, Diana 143 Johnson, Candace 150 Johnson, David 150 Johnson, James 26, 27, 77, 137 JOHNSON, JAMES 17 B.S., Willimantic State, Developmental Reading I-IV Johnson, John 60, 143 Johnson, Judy 113 Johnson, Katharine 46, 58, 150 Johnson, Lee 143 Johnson, Nancy 46, 57, 137 Johnston, Linda 71, 113 Jones, Brian 19, 137 Jordan, Robert ao, 81, 113, 131 Joseph, Richard 143 Joyner, Gary 143 Joyner. John 150 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 134 JUNIOR PROM 62-63 JUTKIEWICZ, DIANA 34 K Kaika, Denise 58 Kalamian, Miriam 150 Kalamian, Neurie 48, 113 Kalamimzlr Rug 174 Kanas, Guy 150 Kanas, Merle 58, 59, 113 Kane, Bruce 114 Kane, Kathleen 26, 27, 55, 138 Kane, Patricia 143 Kane, William 80, 94, 150 Karasevich, James 150 Karasevicz, Donald 71, 114 Karr, Deborah 143 Kartervd, Julie 50, 58, 150 Katz, Ronald 150 Keefe, Susan 143 Keeney, Brett 150 Keeney, Linda 143 KEHOE, RALPH 18, 84, 85 B.S., University of Vermont, M.E., University of Hartford, Problems of Democracy, Driver Education, Freshman Advisor, Youth in Government' Day Advisor, Head Football Coach 180 Keller, William 143 KELLEY, ROBERT 18, 78, 80 B.S., Central Connecticut State, M.A., University of Connecticut, Ancient History, Sociology, Problems of Democracy, Cross-Country Coach, Assistant Track Coach KeZly'r Hamburgers 168 Kelsey, Louise 114 Kenn, Madeline 138 Kennedy, Roberta 28, 138 Kenty, Deborah 56, 57, 138 KENYON, ELIZABETH 22, 23 B.A., Connecticut College for Women, Algebra II, Math Seminar, Department Chairman Kernozek, Deborah 70, 143 KEY CLUB 176-177 Keyes, Joanne 55, 143 Keyes, John 138 Kil, Edith 47, 140, 143 Kimball, Fay 71 King, Sandra 150 KINNEY, CAROLINE 20, 21 A.B., Mount Holyoke, French III, Advanced French, Department Chairman, AFS Advisor Kinsey, Richard 60, 138 Kirk, John 114 Kitlenski, James 150 Kittredge, Kenneth 18, 19, 86, 114 Kittredge, Wayne 77, 87, 138 Klirzgermmz Trrzrfel Co. 174 Klipp, Elizabeth 30, 41, 50, 53, 143 KLOCKER, CARLTON 24, 25 B.S., Arnold College, General Science, Biology, Senior Science, Athletic Business Manager Kneeland, Bonnie 58, 143 KOCHAN, CHARLES 34 Kokoska, Katherine 57, 143 Kolb, Terry 114 Kondratas, Sigita 65, 70 Kononchik, Kathie 47 Koptonak, Fred 39, 78, 86, 114 Kosakow, Ricki 39, 53, 57, 70, 143 Kosiba, Lois 42, 58, 138 Kovalik, David 150 Kovalik, Joann KRINSKY, MARJORIE 19, 57 B.A., Jackson College for Women, U.S. History, Probelms of Democracy, Drama Club Advisor Kripps, Charles 138 Kripps, Dale Kripps, Robert 138 Krohn, Peter 115 Krupowski, Margaret 28, 143 Kruse, Deborah 48, 49, 134, 138 Kruse, Philip 88 89, 91, 92, 115 Kuhl, John 77, 87, 88, 143 Kuhl, Ronald 88, 140, 143 Kuhl, Walter 138 Kupis, Joanne 115 Kwasniewski, Helen 143 Kwasniewski, Matthew 79, 138 L Ladner, Thomas 138 LaFlamme, Susan 50, 150 LaFratta, Michael 143 Lake, John 150 Lamb, Judith 150 Lamb, Thomas 79, 138 Lambert, Judith 147 Lambrecht, Deborah 65 LAMKE, ROSALIE 20, 54, 55 B.A., Fordham University, Spanish I-IV, Basque Club Adviso 1' Lamphear, Brenda 138 Lanphear, Robert 150 Laput, Alex 87, 138 Laren, Janine 55, 147 Laspolota, Frank 84 Latcluzring 159 LATIN CLUB 53 Lavariere, Raymond 39, 82, 84, 138 Lavoie, Wayne 150 Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence , Darlene 55, 57, 147 , Donna 150 ,James 78, 84, 95, 115 Lawrence, William 87, 115 Layton, Patricia 147 Lazarus, Sharon 115 LEADER CORPS 47 Leader, William 50, 70, 147 Leary, John 115 LeBlanc, James 39, 147 LeClair, Wayne 115 Lee, Gary 39, 45, 52, 72, 78, 116 Lee, Sally 150 Leonardi, Donna 39, 50, 70, 148, 150 Lerner, Andrea 147 Levanti, Frank 78 Levin, Judith 93, 147 Lewis, Carl 116, 138 LIBRARY CLUB 41 Lightfoot, Gail 116 Lindsay, Candice 116 Littlefield, Lawrence 150 Littlefield, Teresa 116 Lizotte, Michael 79, 147 Lizotte, Thomas 147 Lloyd, Maureen 150 Lloyd, Michael 149 Lobo-Filho, Monica 149 Locke, Ennis 150 Loeser, Douglas 138, 176 Loeser, Jane 20, 21, 45, 48, 62, 63, 72, 73, 116 Logue, Robert 54, 96 Lonergan, Brian 42, 43, 72, 86, 138 Loprinze, Owen, Loring? 167 Loseno, David 147 Lospaluto, Frank 147 Louir Levine Agency 160 Lovetere, Michael 94, 147, 176 Lucas, Donna 147 Lucas, Glenn 147 Lupkay, Barbara 150 LUSK, JAMES 29 B.S., Central Connecticut State, Drafting, Woodworking, Blueprint Reading, Freshman Baseball and Football Coach Lyons, Andrea 58, 60, 116 M Mabry, Shelley 138 Mabry, Sherry 56, 138 MacDonald, Brian 60, 116 MacDonald, Karen 57, 58, 147 MacDonald, Margot 55, 57, 116 MacDonald, Ruth 46, 52, 71, 73, 137 MacDonaId'.r Hamburger 175 MacDougall, Colleen 45, 116 MacDougall, Gilbert 150 MacDougall, Kevin 82, 83, 84, 77, 137 MacMorrow, Gail 51, 117 Madara, Bruce 39, 66, 71, 86, 117, 121 Magee, Larry 137 Mahle James 117 Mahle, Susan 147 Mahoney, Debra 140, 147 Mahoney, Susan 51, 117 Maillett, Leonard 147 Main Slreet Laundromat 178 Malchik, Lynn 137 Mallooek jewelerr 160 Malloy, Carolyn 93, 147 Malloy, Donna 58, 147 Malloy, Margaret 150 Malloy, Maureen 71, 117 Malone, Janice 147 Maloof Ice Cream Co. Inc. 177 Mandes, George 59, 118 Marchese, Jeffrey 147 Margolis, Julie 118 Margolis, Patricia 147 Mariani, L. Reid 147 Marino, Karen 150 Marks, Steven 80, 150 Marksbury, Joann 56, 140, 147 Marksbury, Susan 45, 52, 62, 63, 118 Marsh, Joan 39, 50, 52, 55, 59, 137 Marshall, Susan 145 Martin, Joseph 118 Martin, Kathryn 145 Marvel Shop 161 Mather, Mary Lou 118 Mather, Richard 150 Mathieu, Lu-Ann 150 Mathis, Cynthia 58, 137 Matthews, Andrea 150 Matthews, Margo 118 Mattison, Lorraine 52, 57, 59, 71, 137 Matzdorff, Pamela 137 Maynard John 39, 82, 83, 150 Maynard, Kathleen 137 Maynard, Michael 150 Mayper, Emogene 118 McCarvell, William 58, 145 McCary, Paul 80, 145 McCormick, Karen 145 McCormick, Nancy 150 McCormick, Veronica 118 McCoy, William 78, 80, 81, 119, 131 McCracken William 88, 89, 91, 137 McCue, Michael 78 McDermott, John 137 McDERMOTT, KAREN 22, 43 B.S., Southern Connecticut State, Algebra I, General Math I, Charter Advisor McDermott, Mary 70, 150 McDonald, Bruce 150 McDonald, John 39, 76, 84, 119 McFarland, Paul 87, 137 Mcfee, Christine 53, 137 Mcfee, Richard 82, 83, 150 McGrath, John 150 McGuire, Richard 82, 83, 88, 150 McGuirk, Thomas 91 McIntyre, Glen 58, 137 McKean, Joanne 55, 70, 150 MCKENNA, CHARLES 13, 15 B.S,, University of Maine, M. Ed. University of New Hampshire Guidance Counselor McKinney, Gayle 65 McMullen, Margaret 59, 119 McMullen, Richard 150 , McNee, Pat 70 McNeely, Alan 54, 145 McNeil, Gregory 80, 81, 119 Mercer, Douglas 22, 23, 72, 119 Merrill, Brenda 150 Merrill, Daniel 145 Miceli, Joette 150 Miceli, John 79, 87, 145 Michael, James 150 Mickle, William 87, 150 Middleton, David 87, 145 Middlelown Sazfingr Bank 169 Mieszkalski, Rachel 71, 137 Mike? Merfr Wear 175 Mikulka, Karen 54, 150 Miller, Marc 137 Mills, Richard 66, 78 Mills, Ronda 150 Mirtle, Rod 54, 150 MITCHELL, DOROTHY 28 B.S., Boston University, M.A. Ed., University of Connecticut, Home Economics, Department Chairman Mitchell, Glenda 145 Mitchell, John 172 Molaican Hole! 172 P. G. Mono 6 Co., Inc, 159 Montesi, Diane 119 Montesi, Kay 35 Moore, Deborah 56, 137 MOORE, ELIZABETH 17, 73 B.S., Northwestern University, M.A., Fairfield University, English IV, Journalism I, II, Excalibur Advisor Moore, Gary 119 Moore, Opal 56, 119 Moretti, Victor 80, 119 MORRIS, HELEN 35 1 Mosher, Wendy 150 MOUNTZOURES, MARY ANN 19 B.A., M.A., Connecticut College for Women, World History, U.S. History, Modern European History Mower, Mower, Barbara 57, 150 Russell 52, 59, 60, 88, 137 Mullins, James 150 Munsell Munsell Munsell Murallo ,Eric 57, 59, 60, 80, 145 , Mark 137, 138 , Peter 119, 135 , Estrella 150 Murallo, Mary 120 Murallo, Ricardo 74, 88, 89, 90, 91, 120 Murallo, Ronald 88, 145 Murphy Daryll 59, 120 Murphy, Shawn 96 MURRAY, THOMAS 24, 65 B.S., Fairfield University, Biology Muscarella, Darlene 39, 93, 145 Muscarella, Susan 145 Myllymaki, Kenneth 150 N NARDONE, EDWARD 26 B.S., Curry College, Bookkeeping, Accounting, Business Math, Office Machines, Senior Class Advisor, School Store Advisor Nardone, Kathleen 150 Nast, D onna 145 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 45 NEWMAN, BARBARA 12 Nicotra, Frank 145 Neilan, Betty 26, 27, 39, 137 Neilan, Gary 39, 52, 86, 87, 120 Neilan, Paul 82, 83, 88, 150 Nelson, Brian 137 Nelson, Janet 151 NEVIN, LINDA 17 B.A., Ed., Dalhousie University, English II, III, Baton Corps Advisor New England Bulb Company 173 New London Academy of Hairdrerring 172 New London Day 170 181 New London Mozorr 170 New London Prinling Company 166 Nicholas, Keith 109, 120 Nichols, Margret Nicotra, Frank 79 Niedzwecki, Douglas 137 Niedzwecki, Henry 64 Niedzwecki, Keith 151 Niedzwecki, Kenneth 151 Noble, Janet 39, 57, 151 Noble, Timothy 140, 145 Noll, Barbara 120 NORMAN, DAVID 24, 44, 140 B.S., University of Montana, General Science, Physical Science II, Sophomore Class Advisor, AVA Director NOONAN, WILLIAM 13 B.A., Morehead State, M.A., University of Connecticut, Head Guidance Counselor NOVICKI, VIVIEN 50, 46, 47, 48, 49, 97 B.S., Southern Connecticut State, Physical Education, Advisor of Cheerleading, Leader Corps, Intramurals, Gymnastic Coach O Occhionero, Lori 151 Ocean Avenue Service 159 Ocean Pharmacy Incorporation 170 O'Connor, Barbara 145 O'CONNOR, JEAN 35 O'Connor, Kerry 145 Oldroyd, John 145 Olsson, F. Christian 151 O'Mara 6 Bake 175 O'Neill, Colleen 42, 43, 145 O'Neill, Donna 42, 64, 109, 120 Osborn, Shirley 145 Osman Robbin 58, 145 O'Sullivan, Nancy 52, 72, 120 Oths, Peter 57, 120 0'Taole, T. 163 P Paine, Robert 87, 138 Palmer, Lawrie 137 Palmieri, Linda 121 Palmisano, Peter 41, 137 Pappas, Helen 54, 145 Pappas, Mercedes 151 Parcak, David Pardee, Donald 60, 121 Parish, Barbara 56, 58, 151 Parish, Susan 57, 58, 137 PARKER, MADELINE 20 B.S., New York University, Special Education, Work Study, Job Placement Partridge, Stephen 121 Pasquale, Janet 45, 137 Patric, Debra 45, 145 Patric, Gary 96, 121, 176, 177 Patterson, Lorna 151 Paul, Nannette 40, 145 Paul'.r Shell Service 165 Paulsen, Harold 137 Paulsen, Kenneth 80 PAYNE, MARY 26 B,S.E., Salem Teachers' College, Ed. M., Boston University, Business Math, Typing II, Personal Typing, Business Club Advisor Payne, Robert 88, 145 Peabody, Raymond 121 Peed, Alan 121 Peed, Burke 138 Peed, Cheryl 145 Pelka, Candida 56 138 Pelka, Wayne 145 Peltier, Corrine 51, 57, 121 PEP SQUAD 46 Perkins, Albert 74, 76, 77, 82, 84, 89, 91, 138 Perkins, Bruce 145 Perkins, Janice 151 Perkins, Julia 64 Perkins, Kenneth 151 Perkins, Marcia 145 Perkins, Virginia 138 Pero, Nicholas 39, 76, 82, 122 Perritt, Robert 79, 145 Perry Donald 151 Perry, Janice 138 Perry, Linda 145 Perry, Manuel 57, 151 Sar ent PERRY, MARGUERITE 34 R.N., Joseph Lawrence School of Nursing, Public Health Certihcate, Simmons College, Nurse Pescatello, Eleanor 122 Peters, Randolph 138 PETERSON, HAROLD 12 Peterson, Jeanne 151 PETERSON, JUDITH 20, 53 A.B., Connecticut College for Women, Latin, Latin Club Advisor Peterson, Mark 71, 86, 96, 134, 138 Peterson, Marlene 48, 49, 122 Peterson, Theodore 78 Petrini, Nevil 122 Petrowsky, Gary 41, 138 Pettinari, George 77, 138 Peyton, Thomas 41, 70, 71, 84, 96, 145 Pfizer 161 Phillips, Deborah 50, 54, 58, 150 Phillips, Deborah 138 Phillips, Dianna 53, 57, 138 Piascik, Gary 84, 145 Piascik, Linda 38, 39, 52, 122 Picardi, Geraldine 122 Pickens, Russell 145 Pierfedici, Karen 151 Peizzo, Lesley 131 Pinkham, Gary 60, 151 Piscatella, Michael 134 PISKURA, CHARLES 19 , B.S., M.S., University of Bridgeport, Geography, U.S. History, World History Platz, Charles 138 Platz, Edward 122 Plaza Barber Shop 173 Podvarney, Sharon 123 POLIZZI, MARY 35 Polozzi, Stephen 145 Pompea, Dawnelle 60, 93, 145 Pond, Christine 151 Pongetti, Rudolph 151 Pongetti, Susan 58, 70, 145 Pope, George 145 Pope, Kevin 39, 84, 138 Porter, Raymond 138 Potkay, Kathryn 45, 123 Powers, Suzanne 51, 145 Powers, Theresa 39, 145 Preischil, Wendy 145 Prentice, John 145 Prentis, Susan 47, 93, 145 Preston, Julie 50, 151 Preston, Susan 59, 138 Price, Elizabeth 151 Price, Veronica 54, 71, 123 Prink, William 78 PRITCHARD, HELEN 12 Proferrional Directory 179 Prude, John 151 Pryski, Edmund 84, 138 Pudas, Deborah 145 Pursley, Marvis 151 Q Quaratella, Sally 46, 145 Quincy, Joan 70, 148, 151 R Radicioni, Gary 151 RADICIONI, LILLIAN 35 Radcliff, Ellen 138 Radliif, Roger 60, 138 Rake, John 82, 83 4 Rall, Kathleen Ramistella, James 151 Rappoport Jeffrey 42, 43, 45, 72, 123 Rascoe, Kristina 151 Reagan, Karen 145 Reed, Brian 77, 88, 140, 145 Reed, Carol 59, 71, 123 Reed, Cathryn 151 Reed, Richard 87, 142 REIDY, JANET 15 RETTIG, HAZEL 30 B.S., Arnold College, Physical Education, Advisor of Dance Club, Archery, and Leader Corps Rettig, Robin 151 Reynolds, Ellen 123 Reynolds, Joyce 151 Rheaume, Alan 123 Ribchinsky, Diane 70, 71, 151 Rice, Kevin 71, 138, 176, 177 Rich, Rodney 60, 123 Richards, Mario 78 Richardson, Emily Richmond. Donald 60, 70, 88, 142 Riella, J. Wayne 78 RIGGS, CAROLYN 26 B.S., Eastern Illinois University, Typing I, General Business, Business Manager of Excalibur Rivero, Sandra 142 ROBERT, LOIS 17 B.A., San Diego State, M.A., University of Hawaii, English Roberts, Martha 123 Robertson, Susan 40, 124 Robinson, Thomas 142 Rockholz, Robert 82, 83, 88, 151 Roger Mozorr 168 Rogers, Barry 124 Rogers, Edwin 124 Rogers, William 79, 93, 142 Roggero, Christine 38, 39, 124 Roggero, Ralph 88, 142 Rogoif, William 59, 60, 138 Rogozfin MO1!iU,Q and Storage 175 Rogulski, Robert 138 Rogulski, Thomas 124 Rolls, Gary 138 Romeo, Pamela 47, 138 Romeo, Ralph 151 Ronaldes, Kevin 78, 93, 124 Rose, Alfred 142 Rose, Sandra 50, 53, 70, 142 Rose, William 151 ROSS, MARY 15 Ross, Susan 139 Rossi, Anthony 151 Rossi, Carol 142 Rossi, Donald 84, 96, 142 Rossi, Kathy 151 ROUSSEAU, GERARD 24, 88 B.S., Willimantic State, M.S., University of Connecticut, C.A.S Franklin and Marshall, Earth Science, Varsity Baseball Coach, Assistant Basketball Coach Rowan, Steven 142 ROWAN, VIRGINIA 34 Rowe, Marshall 39, 82, 83, 88, 151 Rowe, Martha 57, 124 Rowen, Stephen 84 Royer, Thomas 82, 84, 124 Rubin, Frank 54, 84, 96, 139 Rubin, Joan 125 RUBINO, WILLIALI 22 B.A., University of Connecticut, Algebra II, Geometry, Math Seminar Ruby Glrzrr Co, 166 Rlldjlif Flower Box 178 RUPERT, GLENN 22, 94 B.S., Bloomsburg State, General Math, Algebra, Wrestling Coach Rush, Dawn 151 Russ, Howard 151 Russell, Margaret 39, 125 RYMASH, HELENE 23 B.S., Central Connecticut State, M.S., University of Connecticut, Algebra, General Math Ryone, Arthur 139 S Sabilia, Mary 151 Sabilia, Michael 151 St. Germaine, James 139 St, Martin, Nannette 151 SALKE, ANN 35 Salvagna, Donna 142 SALVAGNA, GRACE 35 Sammataro, Anthony 84, 96, 139 Samons, Patrick 79 Sanford, Pamela 142 Santangelo, Cheryl 58, 151 Santangelo, Elisa 58, 142 Santora, Richard 76, 77 Sarayusa, Judy 142 Sarayusa, Linda 125 Sargent Beth 59, 50, 56, 142 Sargent, Brian 151 Sargenl, G. V. 175 Sargent John 142 Sargent Karen 151 'Mark 39 41 71 96 139 Schmidt, Eric 151 Schmitz, Paul 79, 84, 142 Schmitz, Thomas 139 Schofield, Lindsay, and Liebig 160 Schrader, Sanford 139 Scillieri, folm A., Reczllor 172 Scillieri, Peter 86, 96, 139, 176, 177 Scott, Caroline 59, 149 Scott, Robert 139 Scott, Roosevelt 149 Serzboczrd Inrurance Agency 164 Sears, Roebuck, and Co, 174 Secora, John 45, 60, 125, 176, 177 Seiferff, Emil Bakery, Inc. 159 Selleck, Joanne 125 SELMICKI, THOMAS 24, 134 A.S., Quinnipiac College, B.S., Southern Connecticut State, Biology, Junior Class Advisor, Key Club Advisor SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 100 Senkow, Diane SENIOR PROM 64-65 SENIORS 100-131 Sermon, George 79, 87, 144 Serrie, John 93, 139 Sexton, Coleen 139 SEYBOLT, CARLTON 25, 41 B.S., Central Connecticut State, Physics, Chemistry, Advisor of Chess Club and Computer Science Slmbleinlr 172 Shnfnerkv 175 Sharron, Donald 79 Shava, Natalie 125 Sheaffer, Diane 126 Sheedy, Deidre 39, 53, 59, 70 144 Sheflott, Susan 52, 134, 139 Shelburn, Gary 93, 139 Shelburn, Janice 48, 93, 126 Shelburn, Jeanne 50, 53, 57, 144 Sherer, Daniel 57, 151 Sherer, Karen 43, 72, 126 Sherman, Gardner 80, 126 Shore Line Machine Co. 159 SHULMAN, IRVING 25 B.S., Northeastern University, M. Ed., University of Hartford, Sixth Year Certificate, University of Connecticut, Chemistry, Physical Science, General Science Arlbur R. Shurly and Son! 165 Shurts, Sharon 39, 41, 43, 56, 71, 73, 139 Sikachinsky, Helen 151 Sikora, Barbara 126 Silic, Daryll 8 , 1 1 , 1 Satterlee, Churchill 139, 176, 177 Savona, Jean 50, 142 Scznonrfr 170 Scalia, Joseph 125 SCALIA, LEONA 35 Schact, Eileen 54, 151 Schact, Thomas 71, 79, 142 Schaller, Henry 82, 84, 125 Schaller, Linda 139 Schaller, Roger 151 Schiavons, Steven 142 Schimmel, Della 26, 27, 125 SCHINDLER, MARTHA 17, 50 B.S., Lowell State, English, FTA Advisor, Baton Corps Advisor SCHINK, HOWARD 12 Schink, Phillip 60, 82, 83, 151 Schink, Stephen 59, 93, 125 Schlict, Peter 78, 139 Schlict, Richard 142 Schlink, Robert 142 Schloss, Kenneth 78 Schmidt, David 151 182 Silic, Renee 58, 151 Silic, Scott 58, 59, 60 Silva, Alan 144 Silva, Dennis 93, 151 Silva, Jo Ann 64 Silva, Mary 144 Silva Peter 144 Silva , Raymond 151 Siloerrtein Agency.162 Silvestri, Dianne 139 Silvestri, Kenneth 149 Silvestri, Nancy 45, 139 Silvestri, Pamela 151 Silvestri, Sandra 139 Simone, Patrick 139 Simpson, Richard 144, 176, 177 Simpson, Robert 144 Sincali. Andrew 70, 93, 144 Sirotnik, Jean 39, 70, 144 Sisson, Almy 139 Sisson, Mary 144 Skaggs, Audrey 46, 70, 144 Skewes, Robert 86, 93, 139, 176 SKINNER, VERNA 144 Willimantic State Teacher's College, Earth Science Slivinski. Damian 144 Slivinski, William 96, 139 Smeeton, Harold 144 Smeeton, Robert 151 Smeraldi, Mark 43, 80 Smith, Barbara 144 Smith, Charles 151 Smith, Deborah 144 SMITH, DEBORAH 17 A.B., B.S. Ed., Northeast Missouri State Teacher's College, French I, II, English II Smith, Evelyn 126 Smith, Gloria 149 Smith, James 144 SMITH, JOAN 15 B.A., Lake Erie College, M.S., Simmons College, Librarian, Department Chairman Smith, Joanne 139 Smith, John 151 Smith, Marsha 151 Smith, Steven 144 Smith, Wade 96, 139 Snow, Thomas 93, 127 Soares, Lelia 144 Soares, Linda 151 Sobczyk, Linda 58, 139 SOCCER 86-87 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 140 Soule, Carol 151 Soule, Susan 127 Sousa, Robert 41, 82, 83, 151 Speed, James 58, 59, 144 Speer, Ronald 144 Spellman, Patricia 144 Spence, Janet 40, 144 Spence, Patricia 139 Spinato, Joan 144 Spannato, Carol 151 Sprague, Wendy 70, 149 Springer, Nancy 149 Springer, Paul -144 Stanley, Carlton Joan 139 Stanley, Stanley, Steven 58, 59, 86, 139 Stanton, Catherine 127 Stanton, Eugene 149 Staplins, Brenda 143 Staplins, Cheryl 127 Starks, Daniel 127 Starks, Geoffry 149 Stazick, Lynn 39, 143 Steamer, Michael 60, 149 Steele, Gordon 143 Steele, Robert 139 Stefanski, Leonard 82, 83, 88, 149 Stein, George 143 Stemrich, Crystal 143 Stevens Arroriater 161 Stevens, Louis 54, 139 Steward, Daniel 53, 60, 84, 96, 127 STOFFEL, WESLEY 29 A.S., Mitchell College, B.S., Central Connecticut State, M.S., Sixth Year Certificate, University of Connecticut, Woodworking, Department Chairman, Driver Education Stone, Clifford 52, 134, 139, 175, 177 Stoner, Diane 127 Storms, Ann 60, 132 Storms, Peter 39, 53, 84, 103, 108, 127 Strickland, Eric 127 Strickland, Vivian 139 Storther, Brenda 139 STUDENT COUNCIL 38-39 Sudol, Thomas 143 Sullivan, Joseph 60, 149 Sullivan, Linda 143 Sullivan, Paula 149 Suprenant, Leonard 143 Suprenant, Melanie 139 Susi, Cynthia 149 Sventosky, Susan 40, 50, 54, 143 Swain, Steve 76, 77 Swan, Virginia 143 Swanson, Karen 58, 149 Swanson, Robert 149 Swartz, George 50, 82, 83, 149 Swartz, Loretta 65 Swanz,yvnhau139,57,77,s6,127 SWEENEY, FRANCIS 31, 74, 86, 87, 88, 96 B.S., Springfield College, M.A., C.A.G.S., University of Connecticut, Physical Education, Coach of Soccer, Basketball and Tennis, Athletic Director, Summer School Director Sweeney, Gregory 87, 88, 149 Sweeney, Robert 60, 87, 88, 89, 139 Sylvia, Carol 51, 128 SWATKOWSKI, MILDRED 35 Szepkowski, Richard 79, 143 T' Taj 166 Tal, Betsy 45, 56, 62, 63, 66, 121, 128 Tanger, Virginia 54, 58, 139 TANGER, WINIFRED 12 Taylor, Sally 58, 70, 149 Tennyson, Bruce 93, 139 Tennyson, Mark 88, 149 Terry, Mable 59, 139 Terry, William 96, 139, 176, 177 Tetreault, Linda 58, 149 Thayer, Ralph 149 Thomas, Wendell 139 Thompson, Deborah 46, 128 Thornley, Richard 84, 88, 140, 143 Tomaszek, Thomas 128 Tomaszek, William 139 Tordenti, Christine 57, 59, 143 Tourgee, Joseph 143 TRACK 78, 79 Tracy, Allan 75, 78 Tranchida, Doris 35, 149 Trine, Patrick 139 TRIPLETT, JANET 25, 73 B.S., Benedict College, General Science, Biology Trommer, Felise 59, 143 Trousdale, Lee 53, 128 Tryon, Patricia 45, 139 Tryon, William 96, 128 Tucker, Deborah 149 Tucker, Evelyn 128 Tulba, Rodney 60, 87, 94, 143 Tulloh, Debbie 152 Tulloh, Mark TURANO, GEORGE 15 B.S., University of Rhode Island, M.A., Universitw of Connecticut, Guidance Counselor TURANO'S 164 Turner, Melinda 58, 139 Twitty, Melvin 76, 84, 88, 140, 143 Twitty, Paulette 51, 128 Tytla, Lawrence 70, 143, 176, 177 Tytla, Lynn 149 Il Uguccioni, Ellen 55, 57, 58, 60, 71, 129 UNDERCLASSMEN 32-155 S7 VanArnam, David 87, 96, 143 VanArnam, Peter 80, 88, 149 VanNess, Carol 58, 143 Varella, Raymond 149 Varella, Robert 129 Venti, Carmela 149 Verdini, Darlene 149 Vernott, Michael 143 Vibber, Jaxon 60, 84, 139 Vibber, Kurt 60, 149 Vickers, Mark 143 Village Inn 162 VILLENEUVE, NANCY 28 B.S., Appalachian State Teacher's College, Home Economics Vine, Daniel 149 Voelker, Craig 94, 149 Volvo City 172 Vose, C. Stanley 149 SX7 Wade, Priscilla 56, 58, 59, 129 Wagniere, SuEllen 139 Wainwright, Carol 143 Wainwright, Susan 51, 53, 129 Walgreen Agency Drug Mart 171 Wallace, Gerald 143 Walsh, Jeffrey 84, 129 Walsh, Karen 152 Wanat, Gail 139 Waterford Hardware 165 Waterford Monument Work: 159 Waterford Teenagefr Axroeiation 178 Watson, Marlene 58, 139 Waxler, Evanne 152 WAY, DOROTHY 35 Way, Janet 51, 58, 129 Weigle, Candace 43, 45, 56, 71, 72, 73, 123 Weigle, Carl 41, 60, 70, 87, 144 Weisert, Joy 58, 144 Weisert, William 50, 58, 139, 176 Wells, Luanne 144 Wells, Richard 129 WELLS, VIOLET 15 Wells, William 57, 59, 60, 144 Wentworth, Katherine 129 Wepryk, John 152 Wepryk, Mary Ann 54, 55, 130 Wernig, Glenn 96, 139 Weymouth, Joseph 130 Whaling City Motori 174 Wheeler, David 82, 83, 152 Wheeler, Dean 152 Wheeler, Deborah 144 Whitcomb, Walter 152 White, Christine 46, 57, 139 White, George White, Joann 144 White, Lynn 144 White, Nelson 80, 152 WHITE, PAULINE 26, 50, 51 B.S., M. Ed., University of Maine, Stenography, Transcription, Typing I, FSA Advisor White, Robert 139 Whiton, Gary 60, 93, 96, 144 Wiech, Deborah 129 183 Wilcox, Evelyn 130 Wildrick, Frank 130 WILKENSON, CHARLES 12 Wilkie, Glenn 144 Wilkinson, Andrew 58, 59, 95, 139 Wilkinson, Pamela 53, 144 Williams, Coy 78, 93, 130 Williams, Deborah 152 Williams, Elaine 55, 59, 60, 70, 144 Williams, Frank 152 Williams, Kathie J. 139 Williams, Kathryne E. 59, 139 Williams, Keith 152 Williams, Mecca 46, 130 Williams, Thomas 78, 79, 93, 144 WILLIAMSON, GEORGE 29 B.S.E,, M. Ed., Massachusetts State College, Drafting Williamson, Rodney 86, 130 Willoughby, William 60, 79, 84, 144 Wilson, Alice 56, 144 Wilson, Brenda Wilson, David 144 Wilson, Joan 56, 152 Wilson, Margaret 152 Windhom, Edward 39, 76, 77, 82, 84, 139 Winner, Richard 152 Winslow, Brenda 152 Winslow, Clarence 60, 144 Winslow, Thomas 130 Winters, Carol 55, 139 Wisiackas, Philip 52, 53, 71, 87, 139, 176 Witt, Linda 144 WOLSKI, BERNARD 12 Wolski, Karen 53, 59, 144 Wood, J. Randall 39, 53, 78, 86, 130,176,177 WOOD, JOHN T. 19 A.B., St. Michael's College, U.S. History, World Geography Wood, MayAnn 139 Wood, Norman 144 WOOD, RUTH 35 Wool, Michael 152 Woolley, Donna 46, 130 Wordell, Cora 139 Wordell, Frederick 144 Workman, Gary 76, 86, 131 WRESTLING 94-95 Wright, Brian 152 Wright, John 152 Wright, Robert 59 Wyatt, Elizabeth 152 Wyatt, Richard 39, 87, 144 Wyld, Jean 139 Wyld, John 78 ll'7yllie Hardware, Inc. 164 S7 Yakimchuk, John 144 Yeater, Patricia 144 Yost, Carolyn 39, 56, 57, 152 Young, Charles 131 YUHAS, JERALD 23, 50 B.S., Central Connecticut State, Algebra I, General Math II, Geometry, FTA Advisor ZZ Zackowski, Anita 58, 152 Zervos, Gerasimos 54, 70, 87, 144 Ziemba, Steven 79, 80, 81, 144 ew Additian 0 WHS photo courtesy of Bethlehem Steel Company 610 ,, me 5 e-, ridge To The Future A K L:,L V --1- Q --.L ff.,- Wheri men need to cross an obstacle they build a bridge. XVhen many men wish to sur- mount that obstacle the brige becomes inade- quate and another must be built, often along- side it. Wlieii people want an education they build a school. Wlien the school becomes in- adequate an addition must be built. We are building such an addition at Vifaterford High School. This is the third addition to the school and it will include a new library, sci- ence rooms, guidance offices, industrial arts rooms and additional gym facilities. As the workers broke the ground for the new addition students and faculty began eagerly Construction on a new bridge is anticipating its completion. begun. ethlehem Steel Photo 9, , ,WJ 1 0,4 i 4 From the existing classrooms students can watch the men and machinery at wogk Work Is The Bridge Between The Dreain l Ana' The Realityj Slowb The Architects' Drawing Tahes Shape In Three Dimensions Cl f new addition to the school as it will look when it p d library facilities, sci rooms guidance dd df 7 2 ,, , ww . , fsz . ' -:srz fs. 'fins :'W: : ' , E., ,. A t 2 -f-' , I ', -' 'Q 4. fn mngai 3. g We . - .- . ,NW gg .. k-:- g N 4 1 153? -21' '-1 . 4 'FL f J 5 FW' xv J' i W rag, 1 S S li 3 5 ii Photo Courtesy of Bethlehem Steel Company there is more than one way to build a bridge . . . there is more than one way to build a dream . . . talents of the mind . . . talents of the body . . . both are important . . . side by side these skills grow at Waterford High School. Acknowledgments The yearbook staff of 1968 would like to thank the following people for their assistance on this yearbook: Mrs. Carabine, Mr. Flanagan, Mr. jack Brown, T. O'Toole 8: Sons, Mr. Allegretti, Mrs. Riggs, The New York Times, The New York Daily News, Bethlehem Steel Company and the State Highway Commission. Most of all we would like to thank Mrs. Moore, our advisor, without her help we could not have put this yearbook together. Dorothy Campo . Donna OlNeill . . Shelley Garrett A Doris Fishman Brian Lonergan Colleen O'Neill . Lois Kosiba ..,..,. Nancy O'Sullivan Karen Banta . Holly Branch Kevin Devlin ...,. joAnna Gager A Jeffrey Rappaport Dudley Chapman Bruce Madera .. Paul McFarland . Robert Goodearl .. .. Excalibur Staff Editor-in-chief , Senior Editor Assistant Senior Editor Academic Editor . Sports Editor ........ Activities Editor Underclassman Editor Underclassman Editor Asst. Business Manager . . ..., .. Index ... Advertising .. Circulation . Photography Photo g Editor Editor Editor Editor rapher Photographer . Photographer Photographer