Waterford High School - Excalibur Yearbook (Waterford, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1969 volume:

EX CALIBUR 1969 Waterford High School Waterford, Connecticut Communication: To Achieve A New , Y 7777 7 W 777 Y Awareness Of Gurselves And Oflwers -an-Quai . .,4.. L. . Communication - the essence of living and giving with others. A coach's yell, El talk in the hall, or an A on an English paper - all are communication. Above-Doris Ginsberg and Dorothy Campo rehearse for the son and Carol Hill find time for a talk during ten-minute annual dance club performance. Below-Mr. Yarema con- break. Below Left-Mike Fortune offers a suggestion during ducts a chorus class. Upper Left-Coach Sweeney inspires a student council meeting. basketball players during a key game. Far Left - Mark Peter- Students converse during time out at basketball game. 'T Above-Maureen Douton and Suzan Donatello discuss Physics during ten-minute break. Contents Introduction ....... .......... Dedication ......... .....,.... Academics ...... ......,.. Activities ....... Honors ......., Sports .....,....... Seniors ...........,... .....,.... Underclassmen Community ......, .......... page Page .page Page Page page Page , page Page 1, 1 8 10 se 66 74 104 130 154 vi .M at W ' -wi- hu, in M'T'f?aU Q 4, 'Wh eww M A Dedication The Class of 1969 declicates this yearbook to Russell A. Fitz, Superintendent of Schools. In recognition of five years of service to the town of Waterford and the Waterford School system. In Memoriam Donna Jean Nast 1951 - 1968 Member of the Class of 1969 ACADEMICS Communication is the The Administration of a high school must set a basic pattern of behavior for its students. The Administration helps to create an atmosphere that will inspire intellec- tual growth and pride in one's school. At Waterford High School, Mr. Thomas Flanagan, the principal, gives direction to the student body's endeavors. Mr. joseph Heap, assistant principal, helps to reinforce the school's policies, while also acting as a secondary source of student inspiration. The board of education sets the school policy while acting as a liason between the high school and the community. The board of education is responsible for the education and well-being of all students. The Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Russell A. Fitz, and the Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Clarence A. Coogan, are the highest source of direction for students. They are responsible for the maintenance and growth of the educational standards of the Waterford school system. The guidance department helps all students in plan- ning for a future that will make the best of their intellectual abilities. Seniors are guided in their choice of colleges and careers. Mr. William Noonan, depart- ment head, Mrs. Ruth Jaczinski, Mr. George Turano, and Mr. Charles McKenna are always present to offer advice or aid in the solution of problems. 5 ia f f ' ' g J. i Thomas Flanagan, Principal 2 1. Key fo Undersfonding 1 . . Board of Education: Barbara Newman, Harold Peterson, Mrs. Helen Pritchard, Howard Schink, Chairman, Mrs. Winifred joseph C. Heap, Assistant Principal Tanger, Secretary, Charles Wilkenson, Mrs. Norma Branch, and Bernard V. Wolski.. Books go from boxes to shelves as the new library prepares to open. Administration Linlcs Town ond School Russell A. Fitz, Superintendent of Schools Clarence A. Coogan, Assistant Superintendent of Schools Students take time out for lunch on the patio. Guidance: William Noonan, Head Guidance Counselor. 14 Guidance: William Noonan, Charles McKenna George Turano and Ruth jaczinski. Librarians: Janet Reidy, Joan Smith, Mary Ross English Students Relive the Literary Post Communication is the essence of the English depart- ment's curriculum. Thoughts and ideas are expressed through novels which are discussed in the English class, through speeches and plays which are analyzed and attempted in the Speech and Drama class, and through editorials and news reports which are interpreted in the journalism course. The English department emphasizes the whole concept of communication through their study of the implements of oral and written expression. Grammar is the basis of the chain of communication, and through its study the student gains a foundation for his writing skills so that he may effectively communicate his ideas in writing. The student of English studies litera- ture in order to gain insights into the written thoughts of past and present authors, and these ideas are then discussed in class. Through the study of literature, speech, and writing, the student becomes acquainted with the tools of effective communication. Thomas Dorsey, Department Head Front: Martha Schindler, Lois Robert, Mary Posner, Karen garet-Ellen Fein, Gail DiMaggio, Linda Niven Ruth Childs Rohrs, Jane Curry. Back: john Goetsch, james johnson, Mar- Judith Fink, William Taylor, and Thomas Dorsey Greg Benoit reveals the secrets of better writing to his English class. Frank McGuire, Permanent Substitute Junko Matsuda demonstrates a Japanese tea ceremony to her Speech and Drama class. History Links The Post and the Present Rosemary Cardin, Department Head This year, the History department, directed by Miss Rosemary Carden, has gained a new teacher in an effort to reduce class size. Additional programs for all history classes include a new series of movies on Negro history. The department also has access to the school's videotape unit, and can thereby film newsreels or in fact, any program which is significant in forming a good back- ground for the history student. During the November Presidential elections, the department utilized videotapes of the candidates' cam- paigns to affect a growing awareness on behalf of the students. This program stimulated student opinions on the United States' system of the electoral college, and on the governments domestic and foreign policies. A history resource center in the schoo1's new addition provides a research room for the staff as well as an appropriate conference room for evaluating the history departments diversified programs. Also new to the department is a team teaching room in the L-wing. The room is divided in half, by sliding doors forming two separate rooms, but when necessary the doors can be withdrawn to form one large room. Clockwise: Robert Bachman, john Wood, Ralph Kehoe, Rose- William Lawrence, Charles Piskura. mary Cardin, Mary Ann Mountzoures, Howard Christensen, Robert Kelley 'NNN Patricia Lester Mr. Kelly passes out a little mental exercise Broodening World Wide Communication The language department personifies a need for communication with others. Four languages are offered for study: French, sGerman, Latin and Spanish. Once basic language skills have been mastered, the student is encouraged to speak the language fluently. Through the use of language drills and the language lab, stu- dents become familiar with pronunciation and uses of a language. In some cases advanced language students are encouraged to take summer study tours to countries where their chosen language is spoken. Several of the teachers in the department have traveled to or resided in the countries whose language they teach. They are then better enabled to give their students a comprehen- sive view of the country and its people. Thus cultural understanding and inter-cultural communication is encouraged. This year the language department has added four new teachers: Miss Stapp, Mrs. Fink, Mr. Roman, and Mr. Reynolds. Mrs. Fink teaches French, and the re- maining three teach Spanish. Caroline Kinney, Department Head 6 Elsa B. Crossley, Judith Fink, Caroline Kinney, Cynthia Stapp, Earl W. Reynolds Edith Kill and Deborah Mahoney take time out for a Spanish joke. yr- wgp' W. Gregg Anglim, Judith A. Peterson, Richard A. Roman Miss Stapp looks over Paula Frausini's homework Mathematics: The Universal Language Elizabeth Kenyon, Department Head Mathematics is the universal language. The language of numbers can be understood by anyone. Math stu- dents are offered several courses of study depending on their choice of a college or general level. On the gen- eral level, students may take general or business math. General math covers the fundamentals of the number system, while business math teaches math as it is used in the business World. On the college level, students may study Algebra, Geometry, Senior College Math, Trigonometry, and Math Seminar. In these courses, students are taught the basics of advanced mathematics and then go on to learn more intricate uses of the num- ber system. New this year is a mathematics club in which interested students may study advanced and com- puter mathematics. Thus the math department gives all students a fundamental background in the universal language. Clockwise: William Rubino, Georgette Croteau, Helen Brogan, Karen McDermott, Elizabeth Kenyon Glenn Rupert, William Griffin, Jerald Yuhas, Helene Rymash, Mr. Griffin organizes his material before presenting it to the class. Science: ci Course of Concentration john Belbruno demonstrates. The students of Waterford High School, along with the science department, headed by Mr. Carlton Klocker and Mr. Gerard Rousseau, can now boast of two new efficient biology laboratories. The new laboratories con- tain the latest equipment that is readily available when- ever experimentation is needed. The new labs will heighten a studentls ability to learn through individual experimentation. While the earth science classes con- tinue to study geology, astronomy, and earth history, other students communicate on various levels of physics, chemistry, and biology. Biology consists of the study or organic elements. Chemistry on the other hand, deals with the study of organic and inorganic elements. Physics includes the study of electricity, vectors, motion, force, color, and light. This year Lloyd Drinkard, accompanied by Mr. Carl- ton Seybolt, attended the conference on the atom in Chicago. The science department has also selected three candidates to attend the Connecticut Science and Humanities Symposium at Yale. Through the coopera- tion of the Science department a student develops a scientific understanding that will better enable him to become an active part of tomorrows, scientific world. Gary Browne contemplates the wide scope of Physics. - P-A X- M YF was 1 . l'X'lM '2 5W2 W 3. - .-. U Gerard Rousseau, Department Head Carlton Klocker, Department Head Clockwise: Caroline Downes, Carlton Seybolt, john Crowley, Murray, Richard Conway, Irving Shulman, janet Triplett Gerard Rousseau, Thomas Selmecki, Carlton Klocker, Thomas Business Personnel Demond Grows Doily As the number of corporations increases daily, the demand for employees also increases. It is the business departments responsibility to aid in training those who wish to enter this booming business world. The courses which they offer are typing, stenography, busi- ness math, bookkeeping, oflice machines, shorthand, and other basic skills. In addition to the various courses and basic skills in business administration, the students also are acquainted with the opportunities in secretarial fields. This is done by the Future Secretaries of America Club. However, the business courses are not restricted only to those who intend to major in this field. They also provide partial credit in personal typing for those who wish to improve their skill. A business career enables one to participate in commerce between the United States and other countries. Because of this com- merce, the United States is able to establish communica- tion throughout the World' Arthur Hadfield Department Head Front: Carolyn Riggs. Back: Arthur Hadfield, Mary Payne, Edward Nardone Special Education students develop basic skills for a better future. The special education department helps slow learners progress at their own individual speed. Students are encouraged to work independently, as well as in groups. Special courses in physical education and art are offered joseph Giordano, Special Education at Clark Lane junior High School. The special educa- tion department prepares the slow learner for a posi- tion in tomorrow's world. Madeline Parker, Special Education - The Practical Arts Department Home Economics and Industrial Arts help to develop the practical aspects of a student's education. Home Economics prepares girls to be the homemakers of the future as well as tomorrow's career girls. Girls develop their talents in such areas as budgeting, nutrition, cook- ing, child care, and sewing. The Industrial Arts Depart- ment enables the student to mold and shape raw mate- rials. Practical skills in woodworking, metals, power mechanics, and drafting are developed. This year the industrial arts department has gained two new shops. The motor mechanics shop and the graphic arts shop are located in the new addition. A ,course in Graphic Arts is being offered for the first time this year. The practical arts department teaches a student to develop useful skills. Nancy Mesick joan Marino puts practical skills to use Dorothy Mitchell Helps lo Develop Useful Skills l A Q. X K ai Wesley Stoffel Walter Kuhl works on a project in shop class. Front: Robert Pilvelis, Wesley Stoffel, John Brennan. Back: Williamson Frank Allegretti, john Goggin, James Lusk and George l 2 9 Fitness is The Key to The physical education department has many aims. Their over-all goal is to help students sustain strong healthy bodies. 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 physical education program encompasses both team and individ- ual 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 graceful and healthy bodies. Archery, modern dance, field hockey, sofeball, basketball, badminton, and volleyball help to develop these qualities. The physical education department also gives stu- dents many opportunities to participate in extra-cur- ricular activities. Boys are urged to join varsity, junior varsity or freshman teams, in such sports as soccer, football, basketball, baseball, track, cross-country and wrestling. Girls also can participate in the physical edu- cation program on the girls tennis, track and gymnastics teams, in intramurals, and in dance club. All of these opportunities give students a chance to develop their physical agility outside of their gym classes. In the beginning, the balance beam takes practice and a little help The Future ,ty . . aan, Vivian Novicki QI! Hazel Rettig Francis X. Sweeney A M-Q Q gf,i,p 5pi,:sqgf. K: .ww -f .Q5:?' ,K -.. ,j - ' K P5322 ,sn .. figs xl X, W, wr SWQSE5 EN 'S ski? A xxbe A , vo- - . .m:wfsf.efs.., sf--esmawzfwffs V -1+ -,-s92mvP5zsP .Yiwzagffer-ef'f... af -, - f' V sff.12gifff2'fsA?'w-,1f,k -f ' ,-,-exsifsqf-Iwi - 'X - ,. fs-fag' ew mi vw-:iw X .7 we W MMM Q Richard Cipriani Mr. Sweeney and two soul brothers Richard Brown, Art Paul Fisher, Art The Fine Arts: Two Forms of Art is a uniting factor between the nations of the world both today as well as in the past. It is the Art department's job to keep this uniting factor alive within its students. In a student's Hrst year, he learns to develop his drawing ability, and he studies the great master- pieces created throughout the nations of the world. The more advanced student's course pertains to the study of techniques in watercolors, oil, anatomy and design. Throughout the school year, the art students also pursue individual and class projects. A few of the most recent projects displayed by the young artists were profiles of fellow classmates, landscapes, and modern art. Through art we can also learn depth, perception, and various other concepts pertaining to the vast world which sur- rounds us. Both the aspiring young artist and the artistic dabblers learn to communicate with the world through their art courses. jason Hanney looks on as Sue Parish adds the finishing touches. Communicotion Through Self Expression Throughout the centuries man has been able to com- municate with each other through music. It is the music departmenffs job to continue establishing this form of communication between mankind. In Music Apprecia- tion, the student learns the variations in music, from its beginning to the most recent forms, and of those who participated in its development. Music Theory's job is to strengthen the student's ability to read music, and to teach him the variations in structure as well as writing music. Chorus and Choir develop the student's ability to read music as well as his vocal harmony. The band develops the students' ability to play an instru- ment. Through the student's participation in concerts, parades, and games, he is able to transmit what he has learned to his listeners. The band is divided into the full band, dance band, and the pep band. Wfithout music, man would be unable to fully transmit his ideas to his fellow men. Paul Yarema, Music Paul Fitzgerald, Music A Capable Staff Provides Without the cooperation and assistance of an able staff, no institution could function properly. At Water- ford High School, an able staff of nurses, secretaries, janitors, maintenance men, and cafeteria workers are always present. The maintenance and janitorial staffs help to keep Waterford High clean and well cared for at all times. The secretaries are always on hand to take telephone calls or to handle the necessary paper work. The cafeteria workers provide nutritious meals for stu- dents and faculty daily. The nurses are always present to offer medical assistance whenever it may be needed. Altogether, this staff of capable workers helps to keep Waterford High School running at peak efficiency. They are always glad to help whether it be with fixing a broken locker or curing a sore throat. They help to make Waterford High an efficient and well-coordinated institution. Maguerite Perry, Nurse ,Q-4 . Secretaries: Beatrice Carabine, jean O'Connor, Marion Beau- champ, Josephine Esposito, Virginia Rowan. A Pleasant Atmosphere For Study ff Alma Brouwer, Nurse Custodians: Mortimer johnson, Dominic Feliciamo, Charles Kochan, Philip Rattleff, Alphe Gilbert Front: Anna Salke, Ann Cook, Leona Scalia, Annie Bender, Cynthia Fortier, Ruth Wood. Back: Dorothy Way, Kay Montesi, Lillian Radicioni, Mildred Zatkawski, Helen Morris, Francis Descoridia, and Mary Palizza. Missing: Cornelia Grimes. Maintenance: james Butler, Earl Calkins, Joe San Juan, Lester Knot. wifi' ACTIV ? it K up jg sf JAM? gfifiiih-w,2p:1s.' V Ez? M ' :wr TIES Student Council Serves As A Lioison Student representatives listen carefully to a student meeting. Student council presidentg Mike Fortune, dictates while secre- taryg Ioan Marsh, takes notes. ju--' The Student Council is by far the most active and influential organization in the school. It is a committee elected by the student body to further communication between students, faculty, and administration with regard to overall action and function of the school. Designed for students in the school, any student who has a problem or protest may bring it to the council. The committee will decide on it and then bring it to the administration. The council provides many activities throughout the school year including the sponsoring of two dances and a variety show. Along with providing school spirit, it helps to raise appropriate funds for the foster child and sponsoring the Save the Children Fed- eration Drive. Faculty advisor, R. Conway, and his or- ganization should be proud of themselves for their efforts in representing the student body of Waterford High. Mike Fortune, president of the council, directs a meeting. s ? E Between The Teacher And The Student Row 1: Joanne Spinato, Susan Muscarella, Ricki Kosakow, James Carr, Richard Thornley, Mike Fortune, Jason Hanney, Michael Colston, Ed Derr, Richard Szepkowski, Brian Reed, Peter Foley, Henry Daniels. Row 2: Pat Spellman, Kathy Enos, Jean Savona, Rae Ham, Debra Mahoney, Ray Lavariere, Mel- vin Twitty, Robert Bulford, Ron Murallo, Richard Wright, Tim O'Connor, Gary Ballestrini, Mark Peterson. Row 3: Mr. Conw.ay, faculty advisor: Keith Almeida, James LeBlanc, Ralph Thayer, Steven Stanley, Kenneth Avena, Richard Hass, Kevin Price, Nick Jewitt, Peter Schlict, Pam Boisvert, Lloy Drinkard. Row 4: June Matsuda, Pat Harris, Lorraine Mattison, Liz The council sponsors a contest between classes for the best decorated Christmas tree. Hasse, Judy Brown, Janet Noble, Linda Brouwer, Denise Con- cascia, Hope Campo, Donna Leonardi. Row 5: Tim Egan, Jimmy Hall, Peggy Price, Sue Jarrett, Sandy Gag, Estella Murallo, Lynn Malchik, Ruth Don Brosky, Donna Hillyer, Dennis Silva. Row 6: Ronald Muscarella, Jeff Oates, Lewis Lombardi, Carlee Evans, Gayle Foster, Thomas Kelly, Janice Potkay, SusanRussell, Constance DeLong, Linda Sousa, Dianne Vanga, Debbie Sermon. Row 7: Sally Quaratella, Kathleen Flyn, Maureen Carpenter, Kathy Grimes, Karen Brax, Patty Gilmore. Missing from photo, Dorothy Campo. James LeBlanc and Cynthia Denison were one of the couples who won in the Dating Game , sponsored by the Student Council. Key Club: Dedication To A Community Row 1: Lawrence T tla, ames ohnson Robert Skewes Rich Y .li I Q v ' ard Simpson, Russell Gale, Michael Lovetere, Peter Foley. Row 2: George Pettinari, joseph Cabral, William Terry, Wayne Kittredge, Brian Jones, Richard Ganoe, Philip Schink, i E li it ti Key Club officers are Robert Skewes, Richard Simpson, Russell Gale, and Phil Wisiackas. William Kane. Row 3: Wade Smith, Richard Hass, Michael Greene, Nick jewitt, Phil Wisiackas, Greg Dunn, Robert Craigue, Peter Dennault, john jaczinski, Kevin Rice, Douglas Niedzwecki, Stephen Carr. The Waterford High School Key Club is an organi- zation which dedicates itself solely to the needs of the town in which its members work and enjoy leisure time. Prospective members of the club are selected and voted upon by the already existing members. The pur- pose of the Key Club is for its members to realize the needs of a community. It is to make aware to other students and adults what they can do to further their community and to make it a much more pleasant place to live. The organization is therefore a vital force for its members and to the people they reach. AVA ond Librory Service to School AVA and Library are primarily committees which make their goal as a service to the school. AVA is in charge of all equipment including movie projectors, record players, and the like. Teachers who wish to use this equipment contact members of AVA. They make it available to students while also seeing that these items are distributed fairly among classrooms. The librarians keep the Library moving along smoothly, while keeping it in order. They will help any student wishing information on any source. Reference material is kept circulating so that it will be distributed to all who desire it. Without these two service clubs, Water- ford High would not run as well as it presently does. Library assistants: Beth Awezec, Pat Spence, janet Spence. Row 1: Philip Greene, Brian Jones. Row 2: Donald Eastgate, Mower Row 3 Michael McCarvell Mr Seybolt adviser Michael Matthew, Tyce Shelburn, Larry Benson, Russell David Rogoff jeffrey Holmes Ed Tiska Ted Bell Leader Corp, Golf Stress Sportsmanship Row 1: Pamela Wilkinson, Melody Gorton, Karen Daniels Christina Cabral, Susan Muscarella, Carolyn Yost. Row 3 Audrey Skaggs, Judy Lambert, Karen Sargent, Linda Guido Sandra Blair, Marsha Smith. Row 1: Sharon Clark. Row 2: julie Kartervd, Karen Mac- Donald, Claire Alexander. Row 3: Pat Bowerman, captain, Donna Hillyer. Row 2: Eileen Schact, Deborah Carbonej 7 The Leader Corp is a valuable asset to the girls' physical education teachers. The girls of this organiza- tion help the gym teachers by taking attendance and helping with the class. With their guidance the gym classes gain help and advise in their activities. The Golf Club is a new club this year for girls' inter- ested in golf. Golf instruction in gym classes gained such enthusiasm and excitement that girls interested in the sport of golf started a club for their own enjoyment. Deborah Carr, Linda Daniels, Linda Brouwer, Patricia Dan- iels, Elizabeth Anastasia. 42 t Baton Corp Upholds Demanding Traditions Patricia Tyron, Baton Corp leader, twirls with band at a foot- ball game. Patricia Tryon, leader, Phyllis Hec, Carol Van Ness, Mary Ann Hec, Maureen Douton, Shirley Hull, Loreen Denison, The Baton Corps is another activity which strives to raise the school spirit along with the Cheerleaders, the Pep Squad, and the Band. At football games in the fall, the Corp, accompanied by the band, entertains the spectators at half-time. The Corp also performs at games during the basketball season. The Corp furnishes good entertainment, and adds a big boost to school spirit. For the school year 1968-69, Baton Corp leader is Pat Tryon and her assistant is Nancy Silvestri. Pat Spellrnan, Deborah Phillips, Trudy Cluff, Nancy Silestri, assistant leader, Dianne johns, Mercedes Pappas. 'cu V, L . wwf, Student From Japan Af Waterford High First Row: Sharon Clark, Helen Pappas, Melody Gorton, June Skaggs. Third Row: Stephen Carr, Susan Eastgate, Liz Hasse, Matsuda, Elaine Williams, Karen Wolski, Bonnie Clark. Sec- Joy Weisert, Lynn Tytla, Kathy johnson, ojanne McKean, ond Row: Deidre Sheedy, Lila Gallup, Deborah Campbell, Russell Gale. Marlene Fishman, Sharon Cohn, Heather Conover, Audrey The American Field Service committee promotes a greater international understanding between the U.S. and other countries by sending Waterford students abroad to live and study in foreign countries, and by sponsoring the stay of foreign students in Waterford. This school year Junko june Matsuda of Kobe, Japan is staying in Waterford with the Ginsburg family. In addition to acquainting many of her Amer- ican friends with japanese ideas and customs, june has become very much a part of Waterford Highg she is involved in many outside activities and has made the honor roll. Diedre Sheedy and Thomas Peyton have been chosen by the AFS to compete with other students for the opportunity to study abroad. June Matsuda, foreign exchange student from japan, recites in English class. 44 FTA And FSA, Guides To The Future Row 1: Debbie Phillips, Sara Aaitken, Debbie Flandreau, Virginia Grasso, Janet Spence, Joyce Everson, Nanette Paul Row 2: Julie Follet, Karen' Briggs, Linda Sousa, Sylvia Hazel Mary Ann Cajozza, Cheryl Grant. Row 3: Audrey Skaggs For those students who seek jobs in the teaching profession, the Future Teachers of America offers stu- dents opportunities to become acquainted with teach- ing. Advised by Mr. Jerald Yuhas and Mrs. Martha Schindler, the club sponsors guest speakers and trips to teacher's colleges. Both bring to the students an aware- ness of the work involved in teaching. The Future Secretaries of America Club is open to all girls interested in secretarial opportunities. Under the direction of Miss Pauline White, the club explores the job opportunities open to them in the secretarial Held. Sitting: Lynn Stazick, Sally Quaratella. Row 1 fstandingj: Lelia Soares, Debbie Hewitt, Donna Salvagna. Row 2: Joanne White, Deborah Smith, Debra Hazel, Deborah Kernozek, Sandra Blair, Marianne DiNoto, Pamela Denison, Lila Gallup, Mary Sisson. 3 Regina Sinclair, Florence Sring, Ann Comprone, Susan Logan Kathy Benvenuti, Judy Malinski, Susan Sventosky. Row 4 Debra Hall, Jean Shelburn, Cindy Benson, Marlene Fishman Sandra Rose, Reid Gerritt. Excolibur, Charter: Forword Together Sharon Shurts consults with the members of the Charter staff about the next issue. The Charter staff works on the school magazine during X periods. The Excalibur and Charter staffs should take pride in themselves for their fine publications. Both staffs work furiously, and the students have the opportunity to know how it feels to work closely with one another. There is much work to be done throughout the school year. It is all rather confusing at first, and this fact will surely be substantiated by asking any one member of either staff. Both the Excalibur and the Charter show the many facets of everyday school life, whether it is clubs or sports. They bring the students together as a whole and convey the fact that we are a group readying ourselves for our world. The Excalibur and Charter hold many cherished memories along with many hopes for the future. Student Activities Cf Yeor Recorded Excalibur Staff, Row 1: Patricia Gilmore, Kathy Grimes, Col- leen O'Neill, jean Brown, jamie Augustine. Row 2: Ronda Mills, Alice Dembroflf, Carol Soule, Diane Ribchinsky, Lynn Malchik, Kathy Rall. Row 3: Donna Campbell, Hope Campo, Chris Cabral, Linda Guido, Dianna Phillips, Bonnie Clark, Editors: Lyell Fox, Assistant Sports Editor, Colleen O'Neil1, Index Editor, Hope Campo, Honors Editor, Donna Campbell, Assistant Honors Editor, Darlene Lawrence, Activities Editor, Bonnie Clark, Senior Editor, Dorothy Campo, Editor-in-chief, Patty Hewitt, Sylvia Hazel. Row 4: Robert Goodearl, Stephen Carr, Bob Paine, Suzanne Caldwell, Lyell Fox, Brian Loner- gan, Marian Sprague. Row 5: Russell Mower, Kevin Devlin, Dorothy Campo and Marlene Fishman. Dianna Phillips, Academics Editor, Brian Lonergan, Sports Editor, Paul McFarland, Photography Editor, Kevin Devlin, Managing Editor, and john jaczinski. Pep Squad Helps Boost School Spiriff , l l Spirit, tradition, and lots of it. That's what Water- ford High School's Cheerleaders have. The Cheer- leaders have brought excitement and enthusiasm into the students of Waterford High School. With shouts and cheers the Cheerleaders have raised the spirit of WHS to its peak, and they still keep trying harder. Pep Squad tryouts were held this fall for girls eager to help promote the school spirit. The Cheerleaders teach and guide the Pep Squad throughout the year as they gain experience and skill. Susan Walsh helps Pep Squad and Cheerleaders raise spirit. Kneeling: Dawnelle Pompea. Bottom row: Kathy Enos, Debbie Carbone, and Denise Concascia. Top row: Cynthia l Denison, Lyell Fox, and Karen Walsh. Cheerleaders Show I I Enfhusrosm Unlimifecl Bottom row: Paula Frausini, Linda Brouwer, Pamela Boisvert, Debbie Kruse, Pam Romeo, and Susan Prentis Janet Fisher, and Paula Carbone. Top row: Denise Kaika, Cheerleaders use their megaphones to raise the volume of Cheerleaders spur Lancers Onward rg victory, their cheers at a football game. Cl1orus,Cl1oir ExpcmdSpecfrum of M usic, A moment of expression for Mr. Paul Yarema. Mr. Paul Fitzgerald directs the choir during the annual Christmas Concert. 50 Modrigol Group Mr. Paul Yarema directs the entire chorus at the Christmas Concert. The chorus sings a few familiar Christmas carols. ls New Addition The chorus and choir are designed for students' en- tertainment, along with being service organizations. Both chorus and choir perform three concerts a year. The purpose of the organizations is to further their members' ability to sing, and to widen their cultural knowledge of music. Since the choir is the select group, it gives the more advanced student a chance to perform the more difficult material. The choir also engages in exchange concerts with other schools, along with spe- cial appearances throughout the year. The madrigal group, a new organization under the direction of Mr. Paul Yarema, is designed for students with special ability to sing. Its purpose is to further abilities in music and to advance the spectrum of early music. 1 If M , K ll wliwr . 'MJ sw, 4 W . It Y ' f 7 tug N V Y at Y Wide New Interest Stimulated In Dance Row 1: Susan Hill, treasurer. Row 2: Doris Ginsberg, presi- dent, Debby Kenty, secretary, Dorothy Campo, vice-president. The Dance Club's purpose is to enable girls to chor- eograph and take part in dances for a performance at the end of the year. By Working together through the year, the girls increase their creativity and their dance technique. Auditions for membership into the Dance Club were held early this fall for interested girls. Many girls spent hours of choreographing and practicing their dances for the audition. This year's Dance Club officers are Doris Ginsberg, president, Dorothy Campo, Vice-president, Debby Kenty, secretary, and Sue Hill, treasurer. Facing mirror: Dorothy Campo, Alice Wilson, Susan Hill, Cohn, joan Wilson, Rickki Kosakow, Susan Perry, Bonnie Joanne Marksbury, Debby Patric. Facing forward: Sharon Clark, Nancy Peterson. Movements Express Ideas And Emohons -.M - . - aw. . W .....- ,l K Row 1: Joyce Lawrence, Gail McIntyre, Susan Eastgate, Debby Patric, Bonnie Clark. Row 2: Janis Perkins, Janice First row: Barbara Parish and Lyell Fox. Second row: Joanne Marksbury, Carolyn Yost. Third row: Carol Hill, Julie Preston. Perry, Alice Wilson, Debby Bolles, Ruth Don Brosky. First row: Elizabeth Anastasia, Ronda Mills, Carmela Venti Second row: Donna Lawrence. On rail: Christine Tordenti. A Dromotics Club Looks To The Future The Dramatics Club, under the direction of Judith L. Fink, is designed to further a knowledge of all aspects of the theatre. The organization performs two plays a year. One play is given in the Fall and the other is per- formed in the Spring. In the Winter of nineteen sixty- eight, the Drama Club presented Thornton Wilder's Our Town. Despite a few minor weaknesses, accord- ing to the school critic, the play was generally con- sidered a success. And so, a formerly weary Dramatics Club picked itself up this year and now looks forward to more successes in the most demanding area-the stage. Row 1: Ralph Thayer, James Fetrow, Walter McCourt, Ford Gerritt, Pat Harris, Daniel Sheridan, Sue Parrish, Thomas Tracy, Mike Geiser. Row 2: Debby Bolles, Mike Matthew, Jean Wyld, William Wells, Ann Fox, Joan Gavaletz, Christine Tordenti, Ann Storms, Joanne Smith, Judy Fetrow, Lorraine Mattison, Chris White, Dorothy Campo, John Delmonte. Row 3: Valerie Chihowski, Mary Drew, Jean DeLouro, Charon Clark, Felise Trommer, Andy Mathis, Bonnie Clark, Carolyn Yost, Claudia Bloomfield, Dianna Phillips, Faye Kimball, Joanne Smith and Claudia Bloomfield apply make-up to performers. Lawrie Palmer, Christina Cabral, Ray Gorton, Reid Gerritt. Row 4: Stephanie Doll, Betsy Klipp, Dianne Fisher, Janine Laren, Andrea Lerner, Cheryl Grant, Linda Geer, Rosemary Reed, Manuel Perry, Karen MacDonald, Claire Alexander, Steven Haslam, Ginny Tander, Melinda Turner, Jeanne Shel- burn. Row 5: Pamela Hill, Wendy Sprague, Beth Awezec, June MacDonald, Ellen Moran, Karen Milkulka, Bethany Chapell, Chris McFee, Martha Millaras, Joanne Stroniewski, Susan Eastgate, Susan Bresser, Judy Gager, Ann Jazeski. As Brood Span Of Drama Exhibited Performers talk over their parts before the performance. Drama club adviser and ofhcersz Mrs. Fink, adviserg Pat Harris, treasurerg Ford Gerritt, presidentg and Sue Parish, viCe-presi- dent. Dress rehearsal is the last practice before the opening night, and everything runs smoothly. Bond Enferfoins Af Football Gomes The band plays as the Baton Corp twirls to the music. The Dance band performs at the Christmas Concert. Select members of the band belong to the group. The Marching band provides entertainment at football games every fall. The band plays as the audience listens closely to the music. W.H.S. Bond ls Key To School Spir' The Waterford High School Band, under the able baton of Mr. Paul Fitzgerald, likes to think of itself not only as a marching band, but also a concert band. As a marching band, it provides entertainment at foot- ball games as well as leading on the cheers. Without them, the games would not be as lively and enjoyable as they actually are. It is also considered a concert band, and its purpose is to perform advanced material at concerts. The band has been in existence since 1956, and since then has become one of the most active school organizations. Along with playing at all games, the band takes part in the three concerts with the chorus and choir as a concert band. Mr. Fitzgerald directs the band in class. gran ,... l gf' wt, , Row 1: Bob Paine, Jonathan Young, Glen Cekela, Bruce Hansen, Gordon Reillia, Nick Evento, Kevin Doughrity, Larry Davis, Mr. Fitzgerald. Row 2: Robert Goodearl, joe Baraco, David Belot, David Mathis, Ann Peabody, William Willough- by, Ted James, Gary Holmes. Row 3: jaxon Vibber, Eric Munsell, William Wells, David Rogoff, Theodore Richmond, Bill Colopoulos, Stephen Carr. Row 4: Michael Kelly, Curt Vibber, Lori Jaques, Claire Alexander, Karen MacDonald, Mike Geiser, Bob Lamb, Charles Corchinski. Row 5: Gary Pinkham, Donald Richmond, Gary Gray, Carl Alexander, Anne Madara, Dawnelle Pompea, Susan Craigue, Laurel Jack- son. Row 6: Reid Gerritt, Russel Gomes, David Dawley, Don Grabon, Ralph Thayer, William Rogolf, Richmond Kinnsey, Mark Munsell. Row 7: Rodney Tulba, Erwin Samuels, Roger Radcliff, Robert Sweeney, David Kovalik, Fred Winters, Gary Whiton, Brad Paul, Dudley Herndon. Latin, German, Spanish, Chess: Dorothy Campo, Spanish club president, conducts a meeting of the Latin, German, Spanish, and Chess clubs all have one particular theme in common for those students wishing to join - interest. The only important requirement for joining either of the four clubs is that the person inter- ested be truly interested. Latin, German, and Spanish offer to its members various trips and dinners. Latin club exclusively offers a Christmas party. Chess offers competition and the opportunity to indulge in some- thing different but worthwhile. All four extracurricular activities offer to the student a chance to escape from one's inner self in order to react with others. Sitting: Joanne McKean, Eileen Schact, Karen Milkulka. Standing: Steven Ritz, Dianne Ribchinsky, Lynn White, Susan Sventosky, Gerasimos Zervos, Alan McNeely, Fay Kimble, Bethany Chapell. Spanish club. An Escape To Fun And Relaxation Row 1: Wade Smith, Deidre Sheedy, Pat Conners, Pamela Wilkonson, Margaret Nichols. Row 2: joan Quincy, Alice Dembroff, Janet Noble, Debbie Hunt, Sharon Cohn, Louise Deurloo. Row 3: Janice Finch, Donna Leonardi, Heather Con- over, Kathy Kokaska, Debbie Germon, Sharon Clark, Cindy Mathis. Row 4: Jean Shelburn, Marsha Smith, Karen Bergeson, Audrey Skaggs, Sandra Rose, Christine White, Diana, Phillips, juleen Fergione, Chris McFee. Row 5: Carl Alexander, Bonnie Clark, Michael Fortune, Candida Pelka, Philip Wisiackas. Sitting: julie Kartervd, Barbara O'Connor, Claire Alexander, Karen MacDonald. Row 2: Mr. Rubino, faculty adviser, George Crabel, Gerasimos Zervos, Robert Sousa, Matthew Gerry Zervosis ponders his next move. Kwasniewski. Row 3: Peter Palmisano, Carl Alexander, Thomas Peyton, john Belbruno, Ed Tiska. X Grand Old Victorian Age Comes To Life Queen of the junior Prom, Pamela Boisvert, takes her place on the throne. On the night of the Junior Prom the WHS gymna- sium became a Victorian ballroom. With white Vic- torian pillars and furniture, the Prince Albert Me- morial Ball was transformed into an evening never to be forgotten. The past had brought to life soft music, flowing gowns, and the magic of the nighttime. The scenery cast a spell over everyone and made it a night the juniors will always remember. 60 Queen and her court: Cleft to rightj jeffrey Rappoport, Doris Ginsberg, James Webb, joan Marsh, Lloy Drinkard, Pam I at-3 Students relax at a table away from all the excitement. If Wos The Night Of The Junior Prom Boisvert, queeng Robert Steele, Katie Williams, Douglas Loeser, and Debby Kenty. Ruth Don Brosky serves punch to Lorraine Mattison and escort. Lyell Fox, Brian Lonergan, Donna Connors, and Mark Peter- son sit and watch the scene surrounding them. Mystery, known only to those at this table, keeps everyone smiling. South Sec1's Pcircadise, Scene Of Promf The queen and her court: fleft to rightj Rhonda Doughrity, Holly Branch, Marlene Peterson, queeng Patricia Duggan, and Donna O'Neil. QL The night of the Senior Prom became a visit to a South Seas island paradise. The metamorphosis of the gym was typical of a glowing tropical scene. Tahitian influence added to the magical atmosphere already prevalent among the seniors. Seniors danced the night away to the music which drifted gently throughout the room. The crowning of the queen of the Senior Prom was the highlight of a truly unforgettable evening. A Senior Prom is a time to dance and have fun. Marlene Peterson Senior Prom Queen jeffrey Rappoport, Lloy Drinkard, and their dates enjoy a bit of conversation in the midst of all the excitement. Mr. Nardone, senior class advisor, gives flowers to queen, Marlene Peterson. Ray Lavariere and Holly Brand1 enjoy the pace of a Fox Trot Graduation ConducfedOn Afhlehc Field Graduation marks the end of one way of life and the beginning of another. As each student ends his high school education, he enters a new way of life. When a student receives his diploma he steps out into the world. Many go on to college while others begin their careers immediately. The 1968 Graduation was a little different from graduations of previous years. Repairs being made on Palmer Auditorium made it necessary to hold com- mencement exercises on the school athletic field. Debbie Connors proves that graduation can be both a sad and happy occasion. Class of 1968 assembles on the athletic field for their graduation Closs Of l968 Looks To The Fufure Colleen MacDougall seems awed at the sight of her diploma. I jane Loeser, valedictorian, addresses graduates and parents. Candace Weigle, salutatorian, speaks to her fellow classmates. X N X 5. ii 2 66 HGNORS Students Attend Colleges to Leorn Students who attended Syracuse University were Dorothy Campo and Kevin Devlin. The School Press Institute is a two week workshop for journalism students at Syracuse University. The year- book sends one or two students each year based on their contributions to the yearbook. This year's partici- pants were Dorothy Campo and Kevin Devlin. Kevin took courses in editorial and business management, and yearbook techniques. Dorothy took courses in pho- tography and yearbook techniques. The criteria for Girls State ancl Boys State are citi- zenship and contributions to their school. This year's Boys State and Girls State participants were Paul Mac- Farland, Mark Peterson, Bonnie Clark and Debbie Kenty, They spent one week at the University of Con- necticut studying student government. The National Merit Commendation winners earned their honor by competing on an objective test. This test is nation-wide and enables winners to apply for schol- arship. Delegates to Girls State and Boys State are Paul MacFarland, Debbie Kenty, Bonnie Clark and Mark Peterson. 'F Journalism ond Sfofe Government National Merit Qualifying Tests were given to Ruth Mac- Donald, Doris Ginsberg and Sharon Shurts. Kevin Devlin at a talent show at Syracuse University, School Press Institute. Waterford High Honors Outstanding Rotary Scholars: Torn Peyton, Ruth McDonald, Marlene Fish- men, john jaczinski, Philip Wisiakas. The Rotary Scholars Award is sponsored by the Rotary Club of New London. The award is based pri- marily on scholarship, but outside activities are also considered. Two members from the Senior class and two members of the junior class are selected and awarded blazers. Connecticut Scholars are selected by the state. They are selected on the basis of college board scores and academic achievements. Only six hundred of these awards are distributed each year within the state. This award makes candidates eligible for scholarships. DAR is a citizenship award given by the Daughters of the American Revolution. This year's recipient, Bonnie Clark, received a pin representing this award. High Honors is the highest rank of achievement at Waterford High School. To receive this honor the candidate must gain a 3.6 overall average. i The Most Outstanding junior Girl is chosen at the end of her junior year. The criterion of judgment for this award is the girl's positive and constructive influ- ence upon others, now and in the future. Conscientious- ness, sympathetic understanding, poise, and unselfish service are also considered. Connecticut Scholars Cseatedj: Mark Sargent. Second Row: ser, Debbie Kenty, Bou.Brastow, Bob Skewes, Dorothy Campo, Ruth McDonald, Wade Smith, Doris Ginsberg, Douglas Loe- Kathy Belke, John l2lC21f1Sk1- g. ,,'t r it ii- 5 if . fgsi Students For Contributions To School MM ri? 'A Y-?i,l f lw ,,- 'L . f A. DAR winner, Bonnie Clark. Outstanding junior Girl, Dorothy Campo. High Honors: Steven Ritz, Diane Ribchinski, Tom Peyton, Tom Schacht, Robert Janus, Ruth McDonald, Philip Wisiakas. Students Are Initiated Into Quill And National Honor Society member Brian Lonergan and Doris Ginsberg tutor Bob Goodearl. National Honor Society Cseatedj: Douglas Loeser, Bob Skewes Mark Peterson, Peter Scilleri, Brian Lonergan, Mark Sargenti Doris Ginsberg, Dorothy Campo. Second Row: Greg Dunn, Lloy Drinkerd, Wade Smith, Mike Duggan, Melody Gorton, There are many awards given at Waterford High School. Among them are those given to students who excel scholastically. One of these awards is being se- lected for National Honor Society. Members are chosen by a faculty committee, and the criteria for judgment is Leadership, Scholarship, Citizenship and Service. Selec- tions are made in the spring of the junior year and fall of the Senior year. This year National Honor Society has sponsored a drive for Biafra as well as a tutoring program. Quill and Scroll is a National Honor Society for journalists. To qualify for Quill and Scroll the candi- date must be a junior or Senior in the top third of his class, and have contributed to one of the two publica- tions at Waterford High School. Quill and Scroll mem- bers are selected at the conclusion of the year at the annual Publications Banquet. Susan Sheflot, Roberta Berman, Debbie Kenty, Bou Brastow, Kathy Belke, jean Wyld, Diane Blahun, Ruth MacDonald, Bonnie Clark, Sue Hill. Third Row: Philip Wiasakus, Peter Awezec, Sharon Shurts, Tim Satterlee, John Jaczinski. Scroll And Nofionol Honor Sociefy Jeffery Rappaport, Brian Lonergan, Kevin Devlin, and Holly Branch are inducted into Quill and Scroll. Quill and Scroll members Dorothy Campo, Kevin Devlin, and Doris Ginsberg. 74 SPCDRTS Track Wins Eighth Consecutive ECC The Waterford Track Team had its usually great season in 1968. The Lancers won the ECC for the eighth time. The team was highlighted by Mike Colson and john Eliot. Mike set new school rec- ords in the 100 yd. dash f9.8j, 220 yd. dash f22.6j, and 180 yd. low hurdles f20.6j. John set a new record in the 2 mile f9:45.4j. Both John and Mike went to the New England Finals in Vermont, and Mike placed third. Rod Williamson, Steve Zimba, Gene Fergione, Coy Williams, Pete Schlict, and Ken Paulsen also made the team the champions that they were. At the Waterford Invitational, the Lancers beat Pu- laski of New Britain, a team that had frustrated Water- for for years, to win the meet. This enabled Waterford to finish the season undefeated, with a record of 13-0. Rod Williamson and the shot put. VARSITY W OPP 96 Alumni ................,. 44 1 1 5.5 Montville ...,... 19. 5 125 East Lyme ....... 5 88 Xavier .....,... 5 2 1 O7 Ledyard ....... 5 5 115 Killingley ..,.,.. 25 56 Windhom .......,...... 34 95 South Catholic .......,.... 45 99 E.O. Smith ..,.........,..,.. 41 1 1 3 St. Bernards .............,., 27 IOIZ Waterford Invitational Waterford ..........,. 1 02 Pulaski .... 8 1 Penney .,..,,,., ..,.. 5 2 St. joseph 14 121y2 Stonington ....,..,.....,..,............. 44 101 ECC Cover-all winnerj 91 New London .,..,..........,..., ..... 4 9 Field and Track Teams: First Row: Coach Robert Kelly, David Danley, manager, Bob Bulford, Coy Williams, Charlie Good, Jim Lawrence, Greg Dunn, Nick Jewett, Mike Greene, Pete Schilct, Co-Captain Gary Lee, Co-Captain Dave Guadliana, Rod Williamson, Doug Platz, Kevin Renaldes, Ed Avena, Hank Schaller, George Blahun. Second Row: Bob Concascia, Bob Hull, Jim Fetrow, Lenny Stefanski, john Maynard, Mike Colston Places Third In N.E. Finals K ggi Coy Williams flies over the bar in the pole vault event. giark, Mark Debiasi, Dexter Locke, George Abbiati, Rich urgess, Terry Fox, Dudley Herndon, john Elliott, Gene Fer- gione, Steve Ziemba, Coach Richard Cipriani, Coach Gerald Foley. Third Row: Tom Schacht, Nelson White, john Lind- rose, Rich Simpson, Dean Wheeler, Keith Almeida, George Sermon, Steve Buckingham, Mike Cordero, Ken Avena, Rich Zepkowski, Tom Schmitz, Ken Paulsen, john Miceli, Steve Rowan, Bob Perritt, manager. Fourth Row: Larry Eggleston, Paul Campo, Billy Haas, Mike Steamer, Frank Nicotra, joe Capozza, Guy Kanas, Stan Hodges, Paul Schmitz, Ken Nied- zewicki, Charles Platz, Keith Niedzwicki, Rich Schlink, Larry Littlefield, Stan Vose, Henry Daniels. Waterford Fourth !n E.C.C. Bottle Kim Peeci blasts his way out of a sand trap. Varsity Golf Team: First Row: Bill Tryon, Gary Whiton, Bruce Hansen, Bob Logue, jim jaczinski, Coach Allegretti. Second Row: Wade Smith, Frank Rubin, Bill Terry, Don Rossi, 'Iony Samataro, Will Slivinsky. Third Row: Mark Sargent, Gary Patric, jack jaczinski. The Waterford High School Golf Team finished an average season with a record of seven wins, no ties, and nine losses. This record is an improvement over the previous year. Despite only 3 wins, the Golf Team placed fourth among the E.C.C. teams, Gary Whiton receiving the second low medal with a 79. The team is young, and coaches anticipate a much better record this season thanks to two fine golfers, Gary Whiton and Kim Peed. Backup help is expected from the other team members. W OPP W OPP 3 St. Bernards ,.., 2 5 Montville ....... 0 3 E. O. Smith ,,,, 2 2 St. Bernards ..., 3 1 Ledyard ,.....,... 4 O N.F.A. ,. ..,, . . 5 5 Montville ,....,i. O 1 Stonington ..,... 4 2 Norwich Tech.. 3 2 Stonington ,.,,.. 3 5 New London ,. 0 4 New London 1 . 1 0 Killingly ......,.,. 5 5 Norwich Tech.. 2 2 Fitch .....,,..,....., 3 2 Fitch .,.,..., . 3 Gary Whiton lines up a putt on the 18th hole of the N.L. Country Club. Tennis' Teom Scores Best Record Yet The Lancer Tennis Team under the direction of Coach F. X. Sweeney racked up the most outstanding record for any tennis team in the history of the school with a 13-3 win-loss record. In its second year of var- sity competition, the team surprised most of its oppo- nents with unexpected ability and court experience. Key players were Captain Dan Steward, Mike McCracken, Mark Sargent, james Carr, and Peter Scillieri. A wel- come addition to next yearis team will be the six new courts, now being constructed. W OPP W OPP 0 E. O. Smith 5 4 UConn .....,..., .. 1 4 New London ,.,. 1 1 New London .. 4 4 UConn ...,..,...., 1 5 Valley Regional 0 5 East Lyme .. 0 5 Montville .,.. 0 3 Montville . ...,., 2 5 Montville ........ 0 5 St. Bernards . O 5 St. Bernards .... 0 5 East Lyme , ...., 0 1 E. O. Smith ..., 5 5 Valley Regional 0 7 N. F. A. .......... 2 1 1M....1L:n... Varsity Tennis Team: Coach F. X. Sweeneyg Mark Sargent, Pete Scillieri serves while Coach Sweeney observes with a Mark Peterson, Captain Dan Steward, Mike McCracken, Dave critical eye Van Arnem, Jimmy Carr, Peter Scillieri. Mark Sargent returns the serve while Dave Van Arnem stands ready Baseball Team Rises To Challenge The Waterford High baseball team turned out to be one of the most, if not the most, successful in the his- tory of the school. Probably the most important and stunning aspect was the strong pitching staff, with Mel Twitty, Gary Workan, Brian Reed and Bernie Perkins. At the plate power was amply supplied by Ed Wind- hom, Jack MacDonald, Gary Athenian, Gary Work- man, Mel Twitty, Steve Giulietti and George Bonneau. Defensive plays were a specialty, with a qucik-fired ball from Gary Athenian at second base or Steve Giulietti at third to first baseman George Bonneau. Many outs were attributed to Nick Pero, Kevin McDougall, and Jack MacDonald, for their ability to catch flies fand burn bounces and grounders to the basemanj. Early in the season, Waterford lost to East Catholic, 4-2. However, the Lancers returned to beat this strong team in the state tournament. At the first New London game, Waterford won a great moral victory, which really set the team moving. Both St. Bernard games were disappointing losses, thus forfeiting the ECC. But the Lancers triumphed spectacularly over almost all other teams to end with an 11-6 record. VARSITY SCORES W JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES W W OPP OPP Westerly ......., Stonington ..,... 0 E. O. Smith .... Killingly .,........ 0 Westerly ...... St. Bernards .,.. 3 Montville .... F itch ................ 0 East Catholic .... Stonington ....., 3 Killingly ...,.. St. Bernards .... 1 New London Montville ........ 0 E. O. Smith New London .... 3 Fitch ........,... W OPP OPP Ledyard ........ 3 8 Killingly ......,. 0 Montville ..,... 9 1 St. Bernards .... 2 New London., 3 Fitch ......,.,..,.. 11 Killingly .,.... 2 Fitch ..,......... E. O. Smith Ledyard ....., East Lyme .... ., 5 .. 0 .. 2 .. 2 St. Bernards Montville .. East Lyme .. 3 4 0 New ' London, . 3 Gary Athenian gets a home run at the New London game. junior Varsity Baseball Team. Front Row: Bob Paine, Dennis Lospolluto, john Kuhl, Gary Piasczik, Richard Haas ,jim Comprone, Ralph Roggero, Richard Wyatt, john Egan, Peter Dennison, manager Larry Tytla. Third Row: Steve Schivoni, Foley, Coach Christensen. Second Row: Lee Johnson, Frank Gary Browne, Richard Thornley. Varsity Baseball Team. First Row: Coach Rousseau, George Bonneau, co-captain Gary Athenian, Jack McDonald, co-cap- tain Gary Workman, Nick Pero, manager Dennis Colutier. Second Row: Eddie Windham, Kevin McDougall, Steven Giulietti, Bernie Perkins, Wayne Kittredge, Dave Wilson, Melvin Twitty. Third Row: manager William Leader, Don Richmond, Brian Reed, jimmy LeBlanc, manager Steve Stanley. ,- ---- W.H.S. Wins Class M State! Mel Twitty's pitching was an important factor in the victory. We're Number One! -Ll In order to enter post-season play, the baseball team had to have a 602, winning season. This was the top sixteen teams in the state. The Lancers entered as Num- ber 12. The moving force behind the team, the real reason why Waterford became Number One, was spirit. The Lancers, at the end of the season, were filled with self-confidence, and felt that they could win. The first game was Farmington. The Lancers won easily enough, 6-4. The next two games were crucial. However, Mel Twitty's shut-out pitching carried these games and the tournament. After East Catholic and Masuk, Morgan was an easy win. Waterford ended up with the class state title. W OPP W OPP 6 Farmington ........ 4 3 Masuk ......,......,.. 0 1 East Catholic ...,.. O 4 Clinton CMorganj 4 jack McDonald slides into home. 1' si' .N Coach Rousseau shows concern. Soccer Teom En ters Because of their winning record, the Waterford Soc- cer Team qualified for post-season tournament play. First slated on the list of schools to beat was Danbury High. The game began on a cold, windy, rainy day. In the first quarter, the game was close and hard fought. Fullback Greg Dunn scored for Waterford on direct kick from half-field, sneaking the ball by the goalie with pin-point accuracy. However, Danbury scored to tie by the end of the quarter. WHS 1 Danbury 8 Rich Wyatt takes the shot at the Danbury goal. Coach Sweeney shows despair. Tournament Ploy -mini' Jann. W. Captain Mark Neg Peterson snuffs the attack of Danbury. Jimmy Carr blocks the Danbury shot. 83 Soccer Teom Boosts Best Seoson Yet Coach Sweeney reviews the action with his team at the half time. Goalie Steve Stanley prevents a goal. Coach Sweeney and the Lancer soccer team compiled a 7-5-1 record, best in the history of the school. Seniors Mark Peterson, John Kuhl, Paul McFarland and Peter Scillieri scored repeatedly, while Greg Dunn, Steve Stanley, Brian Lonergan, Dave Van Arnem, Bob Skewes, Bob Payne, Paul Neilan, and Pete Foley ce- mented certain victory with a strong defense. The Lancers opened their season with a loss to Xavier. However, Waterford beat Tourtellotte in the next game, 4 to 0. The Westbrook game was close, but the Lancers came through under pressure to outscore Westbrook by 2 in the second overtime. At the second Xavier game the Lancers triumphed over a team that had frustrated Waterford for three years. In a quick scoring battle, Waterford almost beat State Champ E.O. Smith. But the excellent record allowed the team to enter post-season play. VARSITY SCORES W OPP 2 Xavier .....,............... ....... 4 4 Tourtellotte ...... 0 2 E. O. Smith .......... ..,.... 4 8 East Lyme .......,....... 0 6 Norwich Tech ........, 0 3 Westbrook ................... 2 0 Lyman Memorial ....... 4 6 East Lyme ,.....,........ 0 4 Xavier ................. 3 2 E. O. Smith .,.... 4 1 Windhom .,,..... 1 6 Tourtellotte ...... . . . 0 IOR VARSITY SCORES W WN OPP 2 East Lyme ........,...........,,.... ....... 0 2 Westbrook ...... 2 0 Old Lyme ........ 6 3 East Lyme ........... 0 0 Valley Regional ....... 4 0 Old Lyme .....,...,. 8 0 Westbrook .,....,. 3 1 Xavier ................. 2 0 E. O. Smith .,.,..... 5 2 Guilford ........,. 2 0 Windsor .,..,,... ,... 3 1 E. O. Smith ......... .... 7 Varsity Soccer Team. First Row: Paul McFarland, Paul Neilan, Kuhl, Wayne Kitteredge, Dave Van Arnam, Greg Dunn, Bobby Paine, Henry Daniels, Bob Skewes, Don Richmond, Keith Almedia, Captain Mark Peterson, Pete Scillieri, Steve Rich Wyatt, Pete Foley, Brian Lonergan. Second Row: john Stanley, Coach F. X. Sweeney. JV Soccer Team. First Row: Rich Syebcowski, Dave Middle- joe Stanley. Third Row: Don Thayer, Rich Haas, Greg ton, Jim jaczinski, Larry Tytla, Sal Sylvester. Second Row: Sweeney, Billy Harris, Steve Carr. Ted Richmond, john Searpa, jimmy Caldwell, Jim Wyatt, Johnny Kuhl fires from the hip to score at the Tourtollotte game. Cross Country Has Best Season Yet, Lancers Place Second In State Open SCORES fLow Score Winsj W W OPP 1 8 Pulaski ........ 1 5 E. O. Smith 5 O 2 1 New London 2 5 Norwich ..,.. .... 3 0 1 5 East Lyme .... 29 St. Bernards 26 1 5 Killingly ,,,... 19 Xavier ..,.........,. 38 1 5 E. O. Smith 1 6 Fitch .......,.,.,.... 43 1 5 Montville .... 1 7 Ledyard ii,.....,. 38 1 5 Stonington ,. Place first in E.C.C. meet Third Class L Sectionals Fouth Class L State Second in State Open OPP 43 .. 34 45 48 50 50 50 The 1968-69 Lancer cross-country season was the best in the his- tory of the school, with a 12-1 record. The outstanding accomplish- ment, beside the record, was the fact that the team placed second in the State Open Meet which involves only the best teams in all three classes which are determined from previous elimination meets. The team, led by Coach Robert Kelley, was spearheaded by co- captains Gene Fergione and Ken Paulsen. Other important runners were Dudley Herndon, john Eliot, and Steve Ziemba. Strong back- up men were Dennis Darling, Randy Herndon and Joe Cappoza. The opening meet was an important one, against NFA. Water- for got up for this game and won it. An unexpected upset was later in the season when-the Lancers lost to St. Bernard's. However, Waterford soundly trounced the Saints and everyone else in the ECC meet, only to share laurels with the Saints for the former upset. In the sectionals, Waterford placed third and the Class L meet fourth. Waterford switched places with NFA in the latter meet, as compared to the former. The season ended on a high note, for the Lancers placed second in the State Open, which disregarded classi- fication and pitted every school against each other. at 51 bf . . m .. ff' . x C0aCh Kelly Confers with Steve Ziemba, Gene Fergione, and John Elliot take olf their sweats at the Mr. Paulsen and East Lyme Coach. State Open. 86 -af Steve Ziemba john Elliot Gene Fergione Dudley Herndon A dash across the open field at the State Open. Cross Country Team. First Row: Chuck Riley, Don Delong, Ken Paulsen, Larry Littlefield. Third Row: Steve Ziemba Billy Haas, Mike Cordero, Gene Fergione, Mike Laput, Tom Robert Simpson, Robert Haas, john Elliot, Randy Herndon Kelly. Second Row: Nelson White, Dennis Darling, Dudley Steve Marks, Joe Cappoza, Paul McCary, Coach Robert Kelly Herndon, Peter Van Arnem, Lenny Stefanski, Tom Canon, Lancers '69 - From Defeat to Victory Defender Bernie Perkins battles with New London receiver. Denny Comprone runs the East Lyme line at Junior Varsity Game. The 1968-69 Football season was one marked by des- pair and exhilaration. The Lancers bounced back from a crushing 63-13 defeat by New London to beat, for the 'first time, arch-rival St. Bernards by 42-14. After New London, Waterford fought Ledyard in a close game and finally won. Following Ledyard, the Lancers lost some close heartbreakers to N.F.A., Fitch, Stonington and Killingly. However, the Lancers regained their equi- librium with two solid victories against Montville, 49- 18, and East Lyme, 63-40. Once back on their feet, with the fresh taste of recent victories still lingering in their mouth and the entire school supporting them, Water- ford literally tore St. Bernards upf, This final lasting defeat of St. Bernards ended the season on a high note. Outstanding player on the team was Co-Captain, Mike Colston. Colston set an all-time scoring record of 156 points in a season. At the St. Bernards game alone, Mike gained 396 yards. Greg Benoit's passing was an important offensive arm of the team. Blocking was ably provided by Bob Concasia, Tom Diederich, Bob Bul- ford, Tom Peyton, Pete Awezec, and Ray Lavarie. Ed Windhom, Bernie Perkins, Mel Twitty and Mike For- tune were responsible for much yardage. On defense, Kevin McDougall, Tony Samataro, Pat Burns, Ed Pry- ski and Kevin Devlin halted the drive of the opposing team. VARSITY SCORES W OPP W OPP 13 New London .. 63 Killingly ........ 29 Montville ,......, 1 8 East Lyme ........ 40 16 18 Ledyard .,.,...... 14 49 63 42 St. Bernards ,. . 14 14 Norwich ........., 40 14 Fitch .,.....,..,.., 2 1 8 Stonington ...... 26 Mel Twitty runs the sweep while Ed Windhom and Tom Diederich block. Mike Colston streaks toward the touchdown in the Fitch game with blocking provided by George Benoit. Varsity and Junior Varsity Football. First Row: Greg Benoit, Kevin Devlin, Bob Hull, Bob Concasia, Tony Samataro, Ber- nie Perkins, Pat Burns, Ray Lavarie, Captain Mike Colston, Kevin MacDougall, Tom Diederich, Ed Pryski, Mike'Fortune, Bob Bulford, Ed Windhom. Second Row: Head Coach Ralph Kehoe, Assistant.Coach Richard Cipriani, Frank Lospalutto, Henny Clark, Pat Halfeterias, Steve Chahowski, Stan Hodges, Peter Cavanaugh, Gary Piasik, Dave Wheeler, George Abbiati, Paul Schmitz, Russell Gomes, Steve Hegan, Mel Twitty, Steve Rowan. Third Row: Jim Henderson, Will Willoughbee, Guy Kanas, Don McGinnis, john Donatello, George Schwartz, Will Micklo, Kevin MacDougal, Phil Schink, Calvin Darrow, Robert Sousa, John Maynard, Coach Crowley, Coach Dorsey. JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD W OPP W OPP 0 St. Bernards ,. . 28 0 Stonington ..,,.. 14 0 Ledyarcl ,. ,. 14 8 New London ,, 14 0 Fitch 1 .. ., ,. 20 30 East Lyme , O FRESHMAN RECORD W OPP W OPP 22 Fitch ..,i.. .,.,.., O 20 Montville .... ..., 6 42 Stonington ,..... 0 6 N.F.A. .i,..,,.., . O 50 Ledyard 6 8 St. Bernards . . 6 0 New London .. 44 5 East Lyme . 18 Lancers Beat Rival St. Bernards, 42 14 Mike Colston catches the ball for a touchdown in the heat of the New London game. At the Lancers-Viking j.V. game, the quarterback is hit for a loss. Saint Bernard's plunge through the line is stopped by Denny Compronre C411 Coach Kehoe confers with quarterback Greg Benoit and Pat Burns on the sidelines at the Saint Bernards game. Freshman Football. First Row: Arthur Perry, jim Bonnano, Bob Smith, Peter Coneski, Gary Ballastrini, Chuck Athenian, David Kydd, Timmy Egan, David Ketner. Second Row: Jim Vitali, Neil Trousdale, Lucen Lombardi, Keith McDougall, Albert Dimmock, Gil Tobeau, Bill Lloyd, Fred Winton, Brad A Fitch runner is tackled by Kevin McDougall. Paul. Third Row: Louis Lombardi, Mike Kelley, Dana Wal- ters, Frank Thompson, Dave McCracken, Richard Wright, Steve Hyatt, john Abbiati. Fourth Row: joe Deveau, Eric Trommer, Greg Canney, Jeff Clemens, Pat Burns, Chuck McDougall, Steve Lombardi, Gary Rappaport. C . Loncer Mofmen Score Outstanding Record The Waterford High School Wrestling Team scored its best record in the history of the school. The 5-8 standing changed the status of the sport. 'Spectacular performances, such as exhibited by co-captain Andy Wilkinson 18-O, who ranks second in the state, provided a large turnout compared to previous meets. Under the direction of Coach Glen Rupert, such performers as Hendrick Clark Q10-3, 145 lbs.j, Jimmy Henderson Q11-2, 112 lbs.j, Co-captain Mike Lovetree U27 lbsj, and Mike Steamer Q95 lbsj, were able to excel in their class. Hendrick Clark placed eighth in the state meet. This, coupled with the Wilkinson victory, established Waterford as an outstanding school for wrestling in the state. VARSITY SCORES W OPP ' 2 Fitch ,............... Buckley .....,.,.. 1 3 Q6th out of 10, Penny 'Invitationalj Windom .......... 26 Fitch ........,....... 1 18 Montville ..,..... 7 Hartford Public 31 Buckley .......... OPP 26 E. Catholic ..,... 33 Killingly ........ 37 Montville ...,.... 13 E. Catholic ...... 26 Kilingly ..,....... 35 Ledyard .,.,...,,. 32 Andy Wilkinson goes in for a pin at the Sectionals. Varsity Wrestling. First Row: Mike Steamer, Billy Kane, jim Volker, Cort Carboni, Hendrik Clark, Billy Irelan, David Henderson, Rodney Tulba, Mike Lovetree. Second Row: Craig Loseno, Andy Wilkinson, Gilbert MacDougall. Hendrick Clark attempts to flip his man over for a pin. Rodney Tulba attempts a sit-out for a two-point reversal. Mike Steamer drives his man into the mat at the Eastern Sectionals. Andy Wilkinson strains to keep his opponent's shoulders down. Lancers ECC Champs For Second Year VARSITY SCORES JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES OPP CPP W OPP W OPP N.F.A. .4,,,., ,... 7 6 Stonington ,, 61 N-F-A - '4Q'-4- it 84 Sf9H,mstOH at - 70 East Lyme Illbunuu 58 Killingly uuvlvuuill 54 East Lyme .aaaa... 44 Killmgly ,a..,a.. 80 Fitch 4,l4l,A-lA-.,-.4 50 Montville QSISAIS. 46 Fitch ......,.,.,... 50 Montville . ,. . 55 sf. Bernards ..,, 52 E. o. smith 4,.. 65 Sf- Bffnafds --6- 65 E- 0- Smith - 40 East Lyme ,.6...., 47 Stonington ..,,.. 53 Eagstll-Yme -'-1'--- 45 Stonington -6 44 Kilmgiy ..,.,6..,. 60 Fitch ,..t.......,,..t 64 Klllmsly -t-t -t--- 7 7 Flffh 1, 1 1 75 penny IAlllA.',l,-,' 55 Montville llvllrll 56 Penny ....,.... 46 Montville ...... .. 45 E. O. Smith ,... 51 New London .. 71 E- O- Smith -6'- 33 New London - 61 Ellington ......,. 66 St. Bernards .... 62 Ellington -'i--i - 56 St' Befanfds - 55 New London .. 76 Southington .,.. 61 New London -- 79 It was a year of close games and overtimes, but the Lancers pulled out under pressure to compile a 16-4 record. After an initial loss to a strong N.F.A. team, the Lancers rolled over the Fitch Falcons with 11 points to spare. Waterford easily triumphed over rival St. Ber- nards and went on to beat Killingly, East Lyme and Penney with little opposition. At the first EO. Smith game, Waterford lost a heartbreaker 50-51, but came back to trounce the Panthers 80-65. At the New London game, Waterford won by ten points in exciting triple overtime action. Stonington, however, downed the Greg Sweeney pumps one in at the New London game. Lancers 61-59, but Waterford came back to smash the bears 77-55 in the home game. The final St. Bernards game was a thrilling 63-62 victory, making it the fifth consecutive basketball triumph of Lancers over Saints. The J.V. team had a 13-6 record, and Freshmen, a 9-11 record. The team was highlighted by the shooting ability of Bob Sweeney, Ron Kuhl, and Steve Guilitti, while Mike McCracken, Bernie Perkins, and Ed Derr snatched re- bounds under the boards. Greg Sweeney did a com- mendable job as the sixth man on the team. Mike McCracken grabs the rebound from New London's grasp. 1 LL i Ron Kuhl and Greg Sweeney battle for the Stonington rebound. Varsity Basketball. First Row: Greg Sweeney, John Kuhl, co- captain Bob Sweeney, co-captain Bernie Perkins, Greg Benoit, Paul Qual-:ie Neilan. Second Row: manager Pete Awezec, Coach Sweeney gives advice to son Bobby. Rick Thornley, Ron Kuhl, Greg Sweeney, Mike McCracken Steve Biulietti, Ed Derr, Coach F. X. Sweeney. Saints Beaten For Fifth Straight Time j.V. Basketball. First Row: Tom Bonnano, jimmy LeBlanc, Locke, Rick McBurie, Pat Halfeterias, Coach Rousseau. Miss- Jim Carr, Randy Murallo, Manager Steve Stanley. Second Row: ing: Dave Van Arnern, Ron Murallo. Lenny Stefanski, Peter Van Arnem, Stan Hodges, Dexter Freshman Basketball. First Row: Tim O'Connor, Chuck Ron Maran, Steve Hyatt, Frank Thompson, Tom Conon, Tom Athenian, Paul Kaika, Tyce Shelburn, Gary Traceman, Peter Bonanno, Gary Ballestrini. Zaneski, Manager Gordon Kiella. Second Row: Fred Winters, Qualifies For C.l.A C Tournament In the CIAC Class L post-season basketball tourna- ment the 9th ranked Lancers were upset in the opening game by 18th ranked Southington by 61-59 in the clos- ing minutes of a hard-fought game. The Lancers led 23-18 at the end of the first period, 53-18 at the half, and trailed 49-48 at the end of the third quarter. The game ended the season for the Lancers who in a year of rebuilding captured the ECC crown and went on to battle to the wire in their lone post season tourna- ment appearance. Greg Benoit, former 'taxi', grabs a rebound. Coach Sweeney confers with his players during a time out Boys Gym Teom Hos Good Seoson The Waterford Boy's Gymnastic team, considered by VARSITY SCORES most to be in for a year of rebuilding, scored a remark- W OPP W OPP able 4-2 record. Success was due to the strong perform- 51-20 Watertown '- 46-25 52-0 East Lyme 50-95 81.9 Darien ....,... 101.0 52.0 North Haven 50.95 ances of returning Varsity men such as Charlie Good, 81 9 East Lyme 75 6 45 0 Greenwich 62 O Bob Skewes, Tom Williams, Mike Greene and Gary Whiton. Fresh blood backed up these excellent per- formances, with Don Charron and Dave McCracken do- ing an outstanding job. Bob Skewes performs on the horse. Varsity Gym Team, First Row: Billy Wells, Marshall Rowe, Tom Hapis, Bob Skewes, Mike Greene, john Serri, Gary Capt. Charlie Good, Louis Colson, Andrew Cincah, Robert Whiton, Owen Davis, Don Charon. Clark. Second Row: Dave McCracken, Tommy Williams, : -: zen., X ' 1' , , . A ,.:,,, 7 5 1 1 f - .:?- fi 5 . . , 3 at Q, A 1 f fi. Girl Gymnosfs Show Grace And Skill First row: Valerie Ziemba, Dawnelle Pompea, Paula Frausini, Janice DiBiasi, Gale Foster, Martha Malaris, Joanne Stroniewski, Patty Hen- derson. Second row: Paula Carbone, Karen Weidenbaum, Judy Levin Cheryl Peed, Donna McLean, Janet Fisher, Patty Perkins, Susan Pren- tice. Third row: Co-captains Pamela Boisvert and Linda Brouwer. 5 W Watertown ,,.. 61.70 22.95 Greenwich ...... 58.126 48.57 Staples .......... 84.90 74.95 Darien ...,....,... 52.90 49.70 North Haven.. 75.30 35.10 East Lyme ..,, . 52.90 55.10 Wetherslield .. 61.00 68.00 SCHEDULE O W O Pam Boisverst gracefully performs. The girls gymnastic team had a winning season this year, losing only to East Lyme and North Haven. In addition to the varsity meets, a novice meet was also scheduled to give the new members experience in compe- tition. Waterford hosted the state invita- tional meet for the second time. Paula Frausini does a split on the balance beam. UP ---- And over. W.H.S. Introduces Field Hockey Teom Although Waterford High's first field hockey team had a losing season, it was still a very spirited team. Throughout the season the girls learned many new skills, and improvement could be seen at each game. Donna Leonardi was responsible for making the goal of the season. The team warms up before a game. First Row: Christina Cabral, Karen Daniels, Felise Trommer, Dawnelle Pompea, Judith Fetrow, Carolyn Yost, Donna Leonardi, Joan Quincy. Second Row: Paula Carbone, Donna Connors, Sharon Cohn, Susan DuMont, jean Peterson, Deb- orah Carbone, Judith Lambert, Karen Sargent, Marsha Crosby, SCHEDULE W OPP W OPP 0 Guilford .,........,... 6 0 Valley Regional.. 4 1 East Lyme ..,...,..,.. 5 0 Mercy ..,...........,... 2 0 Branford .,.......... 8 0 Williams ..,..,...... 4 Goalee, Paula Carbone, prepares for the attack. Alice Dembroff, Karen Bergeson, Nancy Finch. Third Row: Marlene Fishman, manager, Diane Ribchinsky, Patricia Mur- phy, Ann Madera, Ruth Ann Don Broksky, Karen McLean, Eileen Schact, Cathy johnson, Marsha Smith, Lynn Tytla, Melanie Gorton, manager. Girls Tennis Team Has Undefecifed Year SCHEDULE W OPP W OPP 3 Guilford .....,......,. 3 4 Mercy .................. 0 6 Valey Regional .. 0 8 Valley Regional .. 0 5 East Lyme ...,...... 1 Dianna Branch and Heather Conover practice returns before a match. First Row: Chris White, Captain, Linda Brouwer. Second Row: Pat Daniels, Heather Conover, Lynn Daniels, Betty Favolise. Third Row: Diane Williams, Nancy Peterson, Ioan This year's Tennis Team had a victorious season. With the exception of a tie with Guilford, the girls defeated all of their opponents. The new freshman team members helped the experienced members along the road to victory. Carol Hill displays her serve. Appleby, Audrey Skaggs, Peggy Krupowski, Carol Hill, Ricki Kosokow, Manager. Missing from photo: Susan Hill, Dianna Branch. Girls Golf And Archery The First The first girls archery team at W.H.S. was begun last April. The team be- longed to the National Archery Association and en- tered a national inter-scho- lastic tournament. In the tournament the girls shot on home grounds and sent in results which were com- pared to other scores across the nation. A girls golf team, the first at W.H.S., was organ- ized in the fall of '68, Prac- tice begins in the spring when the girls will compete with others from area high schools. Competition may be hard to find because W.H.S. is one of the few high schools which has a girls golf team. Archery Team: Carolyn Yost, Debbie Karr, Susan Muscarella. Missing from photo: Ginny Perkins, Cathy Brown, Jeanette Bittman. Golf Team. First Row: jean Wyld, Pat Bowerman, Captain, Jeanne Shelburn, Kathy Castanza. Second Row: Debbie Karr, Pat Daniels, Linda Brouwer, Lynn Daniels, Missing from photo: Claire Alexander, Karen McDonald, Pat Harris, Julie Kartrude, Lynn Malchuk, Sharon Clark, Sandra Blair. Girl Runners Cheered on By Boys Track Team. First Row: Karen Daniels, Felise Trommer. Second Row: Eileen Schact, Karen Sargent, Dianna Branch, Stephanie Doll. Third Row: Debbie Patrick, Linda Brouwer, Judy Lambert, Pat Bowerman. Running through the snow . . . That's devotion. The girls track and Held team was another new team started last spring. Under the supervision of Miss Vivian Novicki, the girls trained and then practiced their individual events. At the end of their training, they entered the State Invi- tational Meets at Central and Southern State Colleges. Although the boys team teased the girls at first, they later cheered them on at the time trials. Who knows? Perhaps the girls will soon be their rivals. Xa SENICDRS Carl Alexander Peter E. Awezec Tim Beladeau Catherine M. Belke John Belbruno Gregory A. Benoit Cynthia Ann Benson Patricia M. Bates Roberta Berman Lona Bingham Jeanette Bittman Diane Blahun Sandra Blair Pamela P. Boisvert Patricia Bowerman CARL ALEXANDER Interested in electronics . . .wants to travel after graduation. . .likes golf and fishing. Chess Club 2,3,43 Golf Team 3,4. PETER EDWARD AWEZEC Sincere, outgoing, friendly.,.enjoys possum hunting. . . plans a future in the field of science. Basketball 3,43 Drama Club 2,33 Executive Council 13 Football 1,2,3,43 Student Council 13 Wrestling 1. TIM BELADEAU Likes Tha! Enjoys wood carvirig and anything pertaining to the early whaling days . . .plays the guitar and recorder well. Executive Council 23 Football 1. CATHER- INE M. BELKE Interested in teaching math. Basque Club 23 Bowling Club 23 Latin Club 3,43 Math Club 4. JOHN BELBRUNO Will talk on and on to anyone about anything. . .has good knowledge of current events. Chess Club 4. GREGORY ARNOLD BENOIT Very modest . . . likes leisure time and dislikes work . . . partial to devil dogs , . . plans to attend college. CYNTHIA ANN BENSON Interested in teaching and in music . . .very sympathetic and understanding. Archery 33 Basque Club 23 Future Tecahers of America 3,43 Latin Club 3,43 Senior Prom Committee. PATRICIA MAE BATES Will not stop doing anything until it is done and done right. Choir 3,4. New London High School 1,2,3. ROBERTA BERMAN Reberder Unorthodox . . . Susan and Nancy . . . yo-yo and moccasins . . . drives a lot . . . American Field Service Committee 3,43 Choir 2,3,43 Chorus 13 Debate Club 1,23 Exec- utive Council 2,3,43 Latin Club 1,2,3,4. LONA BINGI-IAM. JEAN- ETTE BITTMAN Jean Continually in a daze. . .last to leave chem- istry class . . . likes most people . . . plans to become a hairdresser. Archery Team 23 Basque Club 33 Chorus 3,43 Girls' Intramurals 13 Girls Leader Corps 2,4. DIANE BLAHUN Basque Club 23 Latin Club 3,43 Math Club 4. SANDRA BLAIR Sandy Plans to go to secretarial college. . . loves horses, New York City, popcorn, and a boy. Archery 3,43 Basque Club l,2Q Future Secretaries of America 3,43 Leader Corps 3,4. PAMELA P. BOISVERT Hello Blue Sea, I have come to watch your gulls again. Talk to me, won't you. Cheerleaders 3,43 Executive Council secretary 1,23 Gymnastics l,2,3, captain 43 Junior Classical League 1,23 Pep Squad 1,23 Student Council 3,43 Junior and Senior Prom Committees. PATRICIA BOWERMAN Advocates a left-handed universe. All-Eastern Connecticut State Choir 3,43 Basque Club 1,2,3Q Choir 2,3,4Q Dramatics 1,2,3,43 Girls' Track 3,43 Golf Team captain 43 Girls' Intramurals 1,2,3,4. BRENDA BRANCH Plans to be a dental assistant. Cho- rus 3,45 Excalibur 2. BOUDINOT BRASTOW Charter 3, 45 Choir 1,25 Debate Club 1,2,35 Dramatics 15 Executive Council 2,35 Student Council 1. PATRICIA BRENNAN Pat Loves to talk and go out with Dave . . .plans to get married. Bowling Team 15 Dave 1,2,3,45 Senior Prom Committee, WALTER BRIGGS Wally Football 1. LINDA ANN BROUWER You! Out! Wants to be a physical education teacher.,.likes to laugh and have fun...allergic to parallel bars and blue paint. All- Eastern State Chorus 3,45 All-State Chorus 45 Alternate to Laurel Girls' State 35 American Field Service Com- mittee 3,45 Cheerleading 45 Choir 2,3,45 Chorus 15 Ex- calibur 15 Golf Team 45 Gymnastics 1,2,3, co-captain 45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Student Council 45 Tennis Team 3,45 Junior and Senior Prom Committees. CATHERINE BROWN Wants to make her vocation marine biology. Archery Club 3,45 Basque Club 1,2,3,45 Drama Club 2, 3,45 Executive Council 45 Student Council 2,35 Intra- murals 15 Math Club 45 Senior Prom Committee. JEAN E. BROWN Jeanie Likes to dance, listen to records and meet people. . .goal is to be a journalist. Bowling 25 Drama Club 3,45 Excalibur 35 business manager 45 Library Club 1,2. MARGARET ANN BROWN Peggy Plans to become a stenographer...loves New York, the Village, Jolly Kings, mustaches, and long walks in the rain. Future Secretaries of America 45 Senior Prom Committee 4. GARY BROWNE Likes sports and cars . . .hates saddle shoes and pink lipstick. . . plans to go to college. Baseball 1,2,3,45 Basketball 15 Drama Club 25 Student Council 3,4. if S ff ,A 1 .lf 5 ts -I Brenda Branch Boudinot Brastow Patricia Brennan Walter Briggs Linda Ann Brouwer Catherine Brown jean E. Brown Margaret Ann Brown Gary Browne .News Bob Bulford Leonard Bunnell Patrick R. Burns Marjorie I. Burch Carroll A. Calamari Suzanne Caldwell Dorothy A. Campo Thomas Cannamela Natividad R. Cepeda i .ming BOB BULFORD A good football player with sunshine of the mind...partial to football uniforms. Drama Club stage crew 2,3g Excalibur 4g Executive Council 1g Football 1,2,5,4g German Club 4g Student Council 35 Track 1,2,3,4g Wrestling 1. LEONARD BUNNELL Leny Enjoys taking a smoke break during ten minute break in back of the gym . . . plans to go into mechanical drafting. PATRICK RAYMOND BURNS Happy-go- lucky, mostly happy. Football 2,3,4g Track 2,4g Senior Executive Councilg Drama Club 2,3,4g junior Prom Committee. MARJORIE IRENE BURCH Davy Likes horses and certain boys. . . enjoys watching and partici- pating in sports. Intramurals 1,2,5g Leader Corps 5g Track Team 3g Senior Prom Committee. CARROLL A. CALAMARI. SUZANNE CALDWELL Chorus lg Choir 23,45 All-Eastern Connecticut State Chorus 3,43 Excalibur assistant senior editor 4, DOROTHY ANN CAMPO Interested in dancing and journalism . . . loves quiet solitude , . . tries to always be involved. Alternate to Laurel Girls' State 3g Basque Club 1,2,3, president 4g Connecticut College School of Dance 1,33 Drama Club 1,2,5,4g Excalibur editor-in-chief 5,4g Dance Club 1,2,3, vice-president 43 Quill and Scroll 3,4g National Honor Society 3,43 School Press Institute, Syracuse University 1967 and 1968g Student Council 43 Junior and Senior Prom Committees. THOMAS CANNAMELA Drama 2, 3g Tennis 1,2g Wrestling 2. NATIVIDAD R. CEPEDA Very conservative. . . sweet and quiet . . . doesn't gossip . . .future undecided . . . Trish. Choir 2g Chorus 1g Ex- ecutive Council Zg Leader Corps 5. I SARAH J. CHADWICK Archery Team 3,43 Area High School Newspaper Correspondent 1,2,3,43 Badminton 43 Basque Club 1,2,43 Charter 13 Drama Club 43 Excalibur 1,23 Exceutive Council 2. RAYMOND CHAPEL Has a wild craving for hopped-up Fords and for some strange reason, girls really straighten him out. ROSEMARY CHRISTINA jumpy . . . always tired . . . goofy and crazy . . . plans to be a hairdresser . . . awe . . . Student Coun- cil 1. THOMAS CIAVAGLIA Drama 2,33 Tennis 23 Track 1,23 BONNIE L. CLARK Likes foreign lan- guages and modern dancing. All Eastern Connecticut State Chorus 2,33 American Field Service Committee 3, chairman 43 Choir 2,3,43 Chorus 13 Connecticut College School of Dance 33 Dance Club 233,43 Drama Club 1,2, secretary 3,43 Excalibur senior editor 43 Executive coun- cil 43 Laurel Girls' State 33 Latin Club 33 National Honor Society 3,43 Student Council 1,23 junior and Senior Prom Committees: CHRISTINE CLARK Plans to be a secretary. .. likes one special boy and loves a good, wild time. St. Bernard's 1,2. KATHLEEN P. CLARK Plans to be a beautician . . .interested in music and wild times 24 hours a day. ..future destination: Florida. Lancer Shop 4. DENNIS CLOUTIER Likes sports.. . plans to go to college. Baseball Manager and Statistician 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL COLSTON Road- runner Likes everybody, dislikes no one...plans to further his education and go into the Olympics. Basket- ball 1,23 Football 1,2,3, captain 43 Executive Council treasurer 1,23 Student Council vice president 43 Track 1,2,3, co-captain 43 Senior Prom Committee. ROBERT CONCASCIA Sports minded . . .plans to go to college. Basketball 13 Football 1,2,3,43 Track 3,4. CHARLES CORCHINSKI Musically and dramatically inclined... loves to sing off key and try to act. All Eastern Chorus 2,3,4g American Field Service committee 2,3,43 Band 1, 2,3,43 Chess Club 43 Choir 2,3,43 Chorus 13 Drama Club 2,3,43 Key Club 33 National Thespian Society 3,4. LINDA CORSON Loves horses and sports . . . wants to be an elementary school teacher. Intramurals 3,4. Sarah J. Chadwick Raymond Chapel Rosemary Christina Thomas Ciavaglia Bonnie L. Clark Christine Clark Kathleen P. Clark Dennis Cloutier Michael Colston Robert Concascia Charles Corchinski Linda Corson Seniors Plon For The Future As They ROBERT CRAIGUE, JR. Likes money, food, and is afraid of heights. Key Club 3,4. LYNDA J. CROW Little.Red Loves BIG red objects with blue lights that reside in a house ...looks for gas stations in Rhode Island . . . M of the jolly Three. Library Staff 2. DENNIS DARLING A distance runner who proved that a little ability can go a long, long way. Cross Country 4g Golf 2g Soccer 2g Track 4. BRIAN DAVIS Doesn't like hippies or drugs . . . likes girls, tennis, lish- ing, water-skiing and hunting...fairly shy. Executive Council 2g Tennis 23 Track 1. DONNA DCBARROS Frostie Always getting friends in trouble. . .loves to skip school . . . crazy driver , . . Groovy Baby . . . plans to be a hairdresser. Chorus 1,2. SUSAN DECKER Rusty Bob 1,2,5,4 . . .dislikes gossipers . . . loves sum- mer and red javelins . ..will start hairdressing school in September. Chorus 3,43 Excalibur 1,2. JOHN DEL- MONTE Dramatically inclined . . . loves to write poetry and short plays...plans to major in journalism. All Eastern Connecticut State Chorus 25,43 American Field Service Committeeg Choir 1,2,3,4g Drama Club 1,2,3,4g Excalibur 3, assistant activities director 4: LLOYD D. DELONG Chess Club 2g Debate Club 13 Executive Council 2, Football 11 Latin Club 33 Senior Class Pres- ident, Student Council 1,33 Track 1,4, PETER G. DE- NAULT Plans to major in history. Baseball 1, Chess Club 1,2g Key Club 4, Latin Club 4g Student Council 2. MICHAEL DERRY Likes girls and music. . . hates WHS lunches...plans to study music. Band 1,2,4g Football 1. Robert Craigue Jr. Lynda J. Crow Dennis Darling Susan Donatello Brian Davis Donna DeBarros Susan Decker John Delmonte Lloyd D. DeLong Peter G. Denault Michael Duggan Michael Derry Wtlwifw Q l Apply To Colleges And Consider Jobs LOUISE DEURLOO Quiet until you know her . . .would like to travel abroad . . . plans to go into nursing. Latin Club 4. KEVIN A. DEVLIN Kev Charter 4g Drama Club 33 Excalibur 2, advertisement editor 3, managing editor 43 Football 1,2,3,43 Quill and Scrollg Student Council 2,35 Track 13 Wrestler 3. TOM DIEDERICH Dietch Likes most sports. . .favorite subject-study hall. Executive Council 2,43 Football 1,2,3,43 Student Council 1,3. JANNELL LYN DOLL across the field a robin's nest fills with snow. Choir 43 Chorus 23 Drama Club 1,2,4Q Excalibur 1,23 National Thespian Society 4g Napa Senior High, Cali- fornia. ELLEN DORSEY Enjoys traveling. . .plans to become a sec- retary. Chorus 1,2,3,4Q Drama Club 2,33 Future Secretaries of America 3,43 Junior Achievement 3,43 Medical Club 23 Senior Prom Committee. MAUREEN A. DOUTON Mo Interested in Sociology...likes to laugh, especially on quiet school buses . . .hopes to be a teacher. De- bate Club 23 Drama Club 13 Future Teachers of America 1,2,33 Execu- tive Council 33 Twirlers 1,2,3,43 junior and Senior Prom Committees. LLOY DRINKARD Plans to stamp out porosity by sponging up negs ...fried clams at Margra's. American Field Service Committee 3,43 Basque Club 2,3,43 Key Club 3, treasurer 43 Latin Club 2,3,4, Na- tional Honor Society. WILLIAM DRISCOLL. GREGORY DUNN Likes orange juice and high jumping. . . hates chipmunks. Basketball 1,2,3,43 Key Club 2,3343 Soccer 1,2,3,43 Student Council 23 Track 2,3, 4. JOE EAST. PATRICIA ELLIOTT Patt George 1,2,3,4 . . . Future destination: Mexico...likes boys with long hair. NANCY ENOS Shake Sweet and cute...likes Byrd and boys with long hair... plans to become a receptionist. Future Secretaries of America 3, presi- dent 4. ANN FERGIONE Latin scholar OJ ...old English ghosts. Latin Club 1,2,3, president 43 Excalibur assistant academics editor 43 junior Classical Leagueg Senior Prom Committee. EUGENE FERGI- ONE Enjoys an early morning or late evening jog. Cross Country 3, co-captain 43 Track 2,3,4. GERARD FERGIONE. Louise Deurloo Kevin A. Devlin Tom Diederich jannell L. Doll Ellen Dorsey Maureen A. Douton Lloy Drinkard William Driscoll Gregory Dunn joe East Patricia Elliott Nancy Enos Ann Fergione Eugene Fergione Gerard Fergione Sandra J. Ferencz Sheryll Ferri Janice E. Finch Roger L. Fincher Dianne E. Fisher Mary Lou Follett Micheal G. Fortune Edward 1. French Russell B. Gale SANDRA J. FERENCZ Shorty Loves Coast Guard cadets fone in particularj . . . likes to sing while going through Rhode Island . . . M of the jolly Three. Basque Club 2,33 Bowling Team 23 Choir 43 Chorus 2,33 Stu- dent Council 2. SHERYLL FERRI Digs the arboretum, McKuehn, Pure and Bad .. .dislikes noise and fights. Charter 4. JANICE E. FINCH Likes green life savers, and Latin Club trips. Bowling 1,22 Drama Club 3,43 Intramurals 1,23 Latin Club 2,3,43 junior and Sen- ior Prom Committees. ROGER L. FINCHER Likes hunting, music, girls and all sports...plans to enter the Ivlarine Corps. Band 1,23 Tennis 2. DIANNE E. FISHER Di Loves a boy with blonde hair and blue eyes . . .ambition is to live a happily married life. Bowling 2. MARY LOU FOLLETT Hates phonies and two-faced people . . . loves airplanes and cars . . . plans to be a nurse in the Air Force. Bowling 23 Chorus 2,3, 43 Drama Club 2,3,43 German Club 2,33 Intramurals 43 Medical Club 23 Executive Council 4. Augsburg, Ger- many and Leesville, Louisiana 1. MICHAEL G. FOR- TUNE Really digs a future dental hygienist, football, and cycling. American Field Service Committee 3,43 Bas- ketball 13 Baseball 13 Football I,2,3,4Q Executive Coun- cil vice-president 33 Latin Club 2, secretary-treasurer 3, 4, Student Council 1,2, president 4. EDWARD J. FRENCH Slow Talker but a good-looking, friendly kid ...likes chauffeuring girls around and reading Daniel Boone books at Carol's house. Baseball 13 Choir 4g Drama Club 2,33 Executive Council I,2,3Q Football 13 Friendly's 43 Soccer 2. RUSSELL B. GALE Russ Likes photography. . . is interested in the biological sciences . . .enjoys helping others. American Field Service Com- mittee 3, vice-president 43 Executive Council 3,43 Key Club 2,3, president 43 National Honor Society 3,43 Wa- terford Teenagers Association 3,43 Wrestling 2,33 Ten- nis 4g Junior and Senior Prom Committees. Linda Mae Gentile Ford C. Gerritt Doris Ginsberg Steven Giulietti Charlie Good Wanda M. Goodall Melody R. Gorton Phillip E. Green J. Michael Greene Sherry Grimes Suzanne D. Grippo Patricia Harris Robert Hayes Clayton Hayward Debbra L. Hazel LINDA MAE GENTILE Lyn Plans to be a bookkeeper. . .always laughing, never in a bad mood. . .likes the beach and walking in the rain with a friend. Drama Club 1,25 Intramurals 25 Senior Prom Com- mittee. FORD C. GERRITT Plans to go to college and then become a history teacher. Choir 3,43 Chorus 2, Drama Club 1,2, president 3 and 4g Future Teachers of America 2,3,4g National Thespian Society 3, president 43 Spanish Club 3. DORIS GINSBERG Wants to be a mod- ern dance choreographer . . . likes dried apricots, hysterical laughter and quiet beaches. American Field Service Committee 43 Charter 3, co-editor 45 Dance Club 1,2, vice-president 3, president 4g Connecticut College School of Dance Z3 Debate Club secretary 1, treasurer 2 and 33 National Honor Society 3,4g Student Council 1g American Field Service student to Brazil in summer of 1968. CHARLIE GOOD Foot- ball 13 Gymnastics 2,3, captain 4, Track 1,2,3,4g Student Council 3: Wrestling 1. WANDA M. GOODALL Likes boys, dancing and social life.. .wants to be a hairdresser. MELODY R. GORTON Likes all water sports, horseback riding, and singing . . . plans to go into dental hygiene. American Field Service Committee 3,4g Choir 5,4g Chorus 2g Executive Council 1,2g Intramurals 1, secretary 2,3, and 43 Girls' Var- sity Field Hockey manager 4g Leader Corps 2, 3 ,4g Madrigal Group 4g National Honor Society 3,4. PHILLIP E. GREEN Likes sports, hre- fighting, dances, and girls. . .is generous, sympathetic, and understand- ing. Audio-Visual Aides 1,2,3, vice-president 4g Baseball 1. MICHAEL GREENE Worries a lot. . . likes throwing the javelin . . . loves the bases at Char1ie's. Chess Club 1,2g Football 1g Key Club 3,43 Gym- nastics 2,3,4g Track 2,3,4. SHERRY GRIMES Likes horseback riding and learning to do new things . . . talks too much . . . enjoys sewing and singing. Choir 2,3,4g Chorus 1. SUZANNE D. GRIPPO Suzie Likes Norwich boys-one in particular, MacDonald's and the Barn . . .would like to be a secretary. Executive Council 2, Future Secretaries of Amer- ica 3. PATRICIA HARRIS American Field Service 3,43 Choir 2,3, vice-president 43 All-Eastern Chorus 3,4g Dramatics 1,2,3,4g Golf Team 4g Girls' Track 3g National Thespian Society secretary-treasurer 3,4. ROBERT HAYES Hates slow cars. Charter 1. CLAYTON HAY- WARD Likes to fix outboard motors. DEBRA L. HAZEL Hazel Plans to go to college. Drama 1,2,3,4, Basque Club 2,3,4g Junior Achievement treasurer 3,4, junior and senior Prom Committees. More Complete Understanding Befweer Dudley L. Herndon Susan B. Hill Jeffrey Holmes Robert Hull Mary Hutchinson John S. Jaczinski Susan Lynne Jakobot Cynthia J. Janeiro Christine A. Jefferson Nick S. Jewett Jimmy Johnson Brian Jones 114 Y V I QNX I 'S ti i I I I X . DUDLEY L. HERNDON Dud Likes to run not race . . . plans to further his education . . . MacDonald's 2,3,4. SUSAN B. HILL Suzie Loves skiing, tennis and dancing . . .renowned for Spit and Rummy . . . wants to learn Squash and Fencing. American Field Service 3,43 Latin Club 23 Girls' Tennis Team 3,43 Chorus Accom- panistg Choir 2,3, secretary-treasurer 3,43 Dance Club 2, treasurer 3 and 43 Connecticut College School of Dance 33 National Honor Society 3,43 Junior and Senior Prom Committees3 Waterford Teenagers Association 3,43 Stu- dent Council 33 Executive Council treasurer 4. JEFF- REY HOLMES. ROBERT HULL Likes sports . . .plans to go to College. Football 1,2,3,43 Track 3,43 Executive Council 33 Junior and Senior Prom Committees. MARY HUTCHINSON Hutchy Lots of fun . . . a nice friend . . . likes boys . . .plans to be a wife and mother. JOHN S. JACZINSKI III Quiet, studious, conservative, and friendly. . .enjoys sports, boating, cars, and life in gen- eral. Golf 2,3,4, Key Club 3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 Executive Council 43 Yale Science Symposium 33 Excalibur assistant senior editor 4. SUSAN LYNNE JAKOBOT Plans to go on to social work. Rock Point School, Curlington, Vermont. CYNTHIA J. JANEIRO Cindy Likes dancing and fun-loving people. . .loves Waterford boys, one in particular . . . plans to be a hair- dresser. Intramurals 13 Future Secretaries of America 43 Robert E. Fitch Senior High School. CHRISTINE A. JEFFERSON Plans to go to college. . .interested in ele- mentary education. Drama Club 2, treasurer 3,43 Na- tional Thespian Society 3,43 Executive Council 2,3,43 Latin Club 1,23 Future Teachers of America 2,33 Junior and Senior Prom Committees. NICK S. JEWETT Festus Tewej Will try anything once3 after that, for- get it! . . . sleeps, eats, shaves . . . likes girls, sports, Cali- fornia, and kaleidoscopes . . .dislikes politicians, raisins, and old people. Basketball 1,33 Track 2,3,43 Football 1, 2,3,43 Student Council 1,2,3,43 Drama Club 2. JIMMY JOHNSON A Yankee hater and Red Sox lover. Key Club 3,4Q Chess Club 23 Track 13 Basketball 2. BRIAN JONES. People Develops With Communications DENISE M. KAIKA Pep Squad 23 Chorus 2,33 Cheerleaders 43 Junior and Senior Prom Committees. KATHLEEN KANE Kathy An expert at the art of secret agenting. Basque Club 2, treasurer 3,43 Excalibur 33 Drama Club 2,33 Junior and Senior Prom Committees. DEBORAH KARR A quiet girl who likes all sports esepcially Judo. MADELEINE KENN Maggie Saint Bernard's 1. DEBORAH NAN KENTY Gets lost easily . . . M8cM's . . . furcoats . . . driftwood . . . MacDonald's ...a friend of O'Neil. Basque Club lg Drama Club 1,2,3,43 National Thespian Society 43 Dance Club 2,3343 Connecticut College School of Dance 23 Pep Squad 23 American Field Service Committee 3,43 Girls' State representative 33 Executive Council 3,43 Junior and Senior Prom Committees. JOHN KEYES Football 13 Executive Council 1,23 Wres- tling 2,3. FAY KIMBLE Loves animals, art, traveling, and the super- natural . . . dislikes narrow minds and younger brothers. Drama Club 43 New London High School 13 Crawford High School, San Diego, Cali- fornia 2. RICHARD KINSEY Music is his major source of enjoyment . . .hopes to further his education. Band 1,2,3, vice-president 43 Drama Club 2,3,43 Choir 4g Audio-Visual-Aides 2,3. WAYNE R. KITT- REDGE Likes sports, especially baseball. ..has one ambition, to be ambitious. Chess Club 13 Key Club 43 Soccer 2,3,43 Baseball 1,2,3,4. KATHIE J. KONONCHIK Chorus 2,33 Pep Squad 33 Cheerleaders 43 Leader Corps 3,43 Excalibur 3, circulation editor 43 Student Council 2, 33 Twirlers 23 Junior and Senior Prom Committees. LOIS A. KOSIBA Lois Baby Diabolical . . . likes Lin Schaller's beach parties, moonlight swims and Bell's Refreshments. Excalibur 1, advertising editor 2, un- derclassmen editor 3, copy editor 43 Jouranlism Award 33 Photography 33 Junior Achievement 3,43 Columbia Scholastic Press Conference 33 Junior and Senior Prom Committees. DALE KRIPPS. DEBORAH LYNNE KRUSE Has a lot of school spirit and good sense of humor ...digs black Corvairs with white convertible tops.. .plans to go to college. Executive Council 13 Student Council 2,3,43 Junior Baton Corps 13 Chorus 23 Pep Squad 23 Cheerleaders 3, captain 4g Junior and Senior Prom Committees. JOHN KUHL Johnnie Soccer 3,43 Basketball 2,3,43 Baseball 1,2,3,4Q Executive Council 2. WALTER J. KUHL Walter Ceasorv Likes girls, working on cars, and drawing . . . friendly and fun to be with. Baseball 1. Denise M. Kaika Kathleen Kane Deborah Karr Madeleine Kenn Deborah Nan Kenty John Keyes Fay Kimble Richard Kinsey Wayne R. Kittredge Kathie J. Kononchik Lois A. Kosiba Dale Kripps Deborah Lynne Kruse John Kuhl Walter J. Kuhl Speech And Drama Class Encourages MATTHEW KWASNIEWSKI Kwas Would like to further his education. Football 13 Basketball 13 Track 23 Soccer 3,43 THOMAS LADNER. THOMAS LAMB. BRENDA LANPHEAR Bren Likes races at the speed bowl, Dick Caso 86, and babysitting. . . hopes to go to LPN school. RAYMOND LAVARIERE, CARL D. LEWIS Likes girls and sleeping. . .dislikes snobs. Track Ig Cross Country 2g Audio- Visual-Aides 2. DOUGLAS LOESER Lump Accident prone . . . likes crutches . . . dislikes klutzes. Soccer 1,33 Junior Executive Council3 Sen- ior Executive Council vice-president 43 Tennis 2g Key Club 2,3,4. BRIAN J. LONERGAN Likes to laugh. . . specializes in guided tours on Mamocoke ...compulsive liar. Wrestling 13 Soccer 1,2,5,43 Excali- bur sports editor 5,4g Quill and Scroll 3,43 Charter Sports editor 43 Executive Council 4. SHELLEY MABRY Child-like . . . digs nature and art. Student Council 13 Dance Club 4. SHERRY MABRY Child-like ...likes nature and art. Dance Club 3,4. RUTH K. MacDONALD Strong-willed . . . particularly adept at the literary arts . . . plans include entrance into the ministry..,Peanut Brittle will save the world... This human soul absolutely cannot be dry-cleaned. Leader Corps 2,33 Girls' Intramurals 23 Debate Club Z3 Honor Society 3,43 American Field Service Committee 3,43 Rotary Scholar 5,43 Charter Staff 4. KEVIN MacDOUGALL. LYNN M. MALCHIK Excalibur 4. JOAN A. MARSH The good, the bad, the ugly. ..has talent for making people happy . . .popcorn, St. Bernard dogs . . . Camp Wightman . . . lots of brothers and sisters. Bowling 13 Student Council 1,2,3, secretary 43 Chorus 2g Choir 3, president 43 Basque Club 1,2, vice-president 33 Future Teachers of America 2,3,43 American Field Service Committee 53 junior and Senior Prom Committees. CYNTHIA ANN MATHIS Always laughing . . . wants to major in Spanish if she can ever master English. Chorus 1,2,3,4g Latin Club 3,43 Basque 1,2,3,43 Math Club 4g Dramatics Club 4. Matthew Kwasniewski Thomas Ladner Thomas Lamb Brenda Lanphear Raymond Lavariere Carl D. Lewis Douglas Loeser Brian J. Lonergan Shelley Mabry Sherry Mabry Ruth K. MacDonald Kevin MacDougall Lynn M. Malchik Joan A. Marsh Cynthia Ann Mathis Seniors To Communicofe Their ldeos Junko Matsuda Lorraine Mattison William M. McCracken Paul M. McFarland Christine McFee Glen McIntYfe Rachel Mieszkalski E. Russell Mower Mark Munsell Brian Nelson Douglas A. Niedzwecki Robert William Paine ii i JUNKO MATSUDA Likes New England houses... wants to work in the United Nations . . . American Field Service Foreign Student from japan. American Field Service Committee 43 Student Council 4g Charter 43 Drama Club 43 Konan Girls' School of Kobe, japan 1, 2,3. LORRAINE MATTISON Likes to laugh, sew, and bash people's teeth in...the epitome of friendship. Drama 1,2,3,43 Chorus 1,23 Choir 5,43 Basque Club 1, 2,3,43 American Field Service Committee 33 Latin Club 3,43 Student Council 43 Junior and Senior Prom Com- mittees. WILLIAM M. McCRACKEN Likes basketball . . . enjoys watching gymnastics . . .wants to go to col- lege. Student Council 1,2Q Football lg Baseball 13 Bas- ketball 2,3,4Q Tennis 2,5,43 ECC Tennis Team 3. PAUL BERNARD McFARLAND Likes people3 enjoys playing soccer . . .thinks that Moose are pains. Student Council 13 Executive Council 2,53 Soccer 1,2,3,43 Wrestling 13 Excalibur photo editor 4g Boys State Representative. CHRISTINE MCFEE Quiet, reserved.. . likes Latin Club trips. Latin Club 2,3,4Q Drama Club 43 Senior Prom Committee. GLEN MCINTYRE. RACHEL MIE- SZKALSKI Likes art and music. .. plays guitar, likes to sing, especially folk songs. E. RUSSELL MOWER Likes to look at girls . . .wants to be a marine engineer. MARK MUNSELL. BRIAN NELSON Easy Going . . . likes everything...plans to be an elementary school teacher. DOUGLAS A. NIEDZWECKI Will never accept a mediocre life. Wrestling lg Football 13 Cross Country 23 Student Council 33 Key Club 2,3,43 Soccer 4. ROBERT WILLIAM PAINE Bob Likes girls and food . . .plans include becoming a disc jockey and a pri- vate pilot. Student-Teacher LAWRIE H. PALMER A different quiet-a calmness and peace that go beneath the surface. . . plans to be a physical therapist and to enter the Peace Corps. Basque Club 2g Drama Club 4. PETER PALMISANO Parme- san Interested in girls, drafting, tennis, swimming and bowling...plans to go into the service or become a draftsman. Chess 1,2,3,4g Charter 2. SUSAN PARISH Quiet. . . plans to teach art . . . a friend of O'Neill. Drama Club 1,2,3, vice-president 4g National Thespian Society 2,5, president 4g Chorus 1,2,3. JANET M. PAS- QUALE Likes boys with blonde hair. . . M of the Jolly Three . . . loves the way one person takes corners . . . likes to serenade people on trips to New York. Junior Classical Leagueg Library Staff 1g Charter 1g Latin Club 1,2,4g Executive Council 2,45 Twirlers 1,2,3g Drama Club 4. KENNETH PAULSEN The tall, blonde-haired contemplative runner who will strive to make the 1972 Olympics. Track 1,2,5,4g Cross Country 2,3, co-captain 4g Hingham High School, Hingham, Massachusetts 1,2. KIM PEED Works hard. Cross Country 1,2,3g Track lg Wrestling 2,3,4g Golf 2,3,4. BERNIE PERKINS Good looking . . . calm . . . known for his athletic ability . . . partial to blue sticks and white tassels. Soccer 1g Basket- ball 1,2,3,4g Baseball 1,2,3,4g Football 2,3,4g VIR- GINIA PERKINS Gini Happy...loves eyes, fun, excitement, and anything yellow. Archery 5,45 Bowling 23 Choir 2,3,4. ROBERT PERRITT. JANICE GLORIA PERRY Future teacher of Espanol and a dancer. Dance Club 1,2,3,4g Connecticut College School of Dance 1,5g Latin Club 2. RANDOLPH JOHN PETERS Randy Has fun playing the organ . . . likes horses and cars . . . interested in architecture, MARK PETERSON Mahk Likes to be ...plans not to be a neg. . .plans to be a civil engineer in order to complete high school. Student Council 1,25 Executive Council president 3 and 4g Nut- meg Boys' Stateg Basketball 1g Soccer 1,2,3, captain 43 Tennis 25,43 Key Club 1,23 National Honor Society 3, 43 American Field Service Committee. Relationships Develop Lawrie H. Palmer Peter Palmisano Susan Parish Janet M. Pasquale Kenneth Paulsen Kim Peed Bernie Perkins Virginia Perkins Robert Perritt Janice G. Perry Randolph J. Peters Mark Peterson Through Clossroom Communicofion GARY T. PETROWSKY Likes everything . . . seldom mad. Chess Club 1,2,33 Tennis 2. GEORGE PETTINARI Likes sports and school. Base- ball 1,23 Basketball 1,23 Executive Council 23 Key Club 4. DIANA M. PHILLIPS Likes jeeps, the Guggenheim, long conversations, and new clothes. Latin Club 2,3, president 43 Drama Club 3,43 Excalibur 3, academics editor 43 Bowling 23 Junior and Senior Prom Committees. CHARLES EUGENE PLATZ Chas Likes girls, drafting and anything mechanical. Track 33 Student Council 2. WILLIAM PONDER Likes reading, individual sports, the arts, American history, fossils and ships. Dislikes loud noise, cities and modern dance. KEVIN POPE Likes sports. Football 1,2Q Baseball Ig Basketball 13 Student Council 2,33 Executive Council 1,4. SUSAN F. PRESTON Chorus 13 Choir 2,3,43 Drama Club 3,43 All-State Chorus 43 Charter 33 Student Council 3. ED PRYSKI Likes football, gym and girls . . . dislikes English. Football 1,3,4. ROGER RADLIFF Shaky Partial to blondes.. .loves music and art . . .wants to join the Navy Show Band. Band 1,2,3,43 Audio- Visual-Aides 3,4. KATHLEEN RALL Guine A sweet girl . . . likes helping people . . . likes to dance and sing. Bowling 23 Business Club 2,33 Chorus 43 Excalibur 4. KEVIN RICE Worries about little and knows that today is the first day of the rest of your life. Key Club 2, 3,43 Soccer 2,43 Executive Council 2,33 Student Council 4. WILLIAM H. ROGOFF JR. Would like to study music or math after high school. Football 13 Baseball 23 Executive Council 2,3,4g Band 1,2,3,43 Choir 2,3,43 All-Etate Chorus 4. GARY ROLLS. PAMELA V. ROMEO Wants to be a hairdresser. Twirlers 13 Pep Squad 33 Cheerleaders 43 Junior and Senior Prom Committeesg Nick 3,4. SUE ROSS Usually quiet . . . likes reading, poetry, mysticism . . . enjoys meeting new people. Gary T. Petrowsky George Pettinari Diana M. Phillips Charles E. Platz William Ponder Kevin Pope Susan F. Preston Ed Pryski Roger Radliff Kathleen Rall Kevin Rice William H. Rogoff Gary Rolls Pamela V. Romeo Sue Ross As Seniors Become Members Of The FRANK RUBIN Likes girls and wants to continue his education. Golf 2,3,43 Football manager 3,43 German Club vice-president 33 Executive Council 1,2,3,4. ART RYONE Likes the finer things in life. . .intends to go to college. ANTHONY SAMMATARO Likes all sports ...wants to continue his education. Football 1,2,3,4Q Chess Club 1,23 Student Council 43 Golf 3,4. PAMELA SANFORD Pamm Likes boys, one in particular Bill . . . likes long hair. . .wears old clothes. MARK SARGENT Plans a career in foreign service. Debate Club president 1,2,33 Class President 13 Executive Council 43 Student Council 2,33 Tennis 1,3,43 Football 1,23 Drama 13 Charter 3,43 University of Rhode Island, Summer Session 1968. CHURCHILL SATTERLEE. DUDLEY SAVAGE. LINDA D. SCHALLER Plans to attend fashion school in New York City. Chorus 13 Choir 2,3343 Dance Club 3,43 junior and Senior Prom Committees3 Pompano Beach High School, Pompano Beach, Florida 23 Palm Cove Beach Private School, Pompano Beach, Florida 3. PETER SCHLICHT Pi- geon-Toed Comes in second in everything except the Spanish . . . easy going . . . likes sports . . .would like to build a klondike in California. Wrestling 23 Track 1,2, 3, co-captain 43 Football 4g Student Council 4 TOM SCHMITZ Likes Donovan and the Beatles. . .plans to join the Coast Guard. Football 1,2, PETER SCILLIERI Death will not be terrible to you if life is not. The Advenlurer of Augie March. That's true I suppose. Tennis 2,3,43 Soccer 2,3,43 Executive Council 1,2,3,43 Key Club 2,3,43 Charter 43 Football 2. JOHN SERRIE Likes flying and thinking symbolically. . . would like to become a drafting teacher . . . Kelly's Hamburgers. Choir 23 Gymnastics 3,4. Frank Rubin Art Ryone Anthony Sammataro Pamela Sanford Mark Sargent Churchill Satterlee Dudley Savage Linda D. Schaller Peter Schlicht Tom Schmitz Peter Scillieri John Serrie Community They Assume Responsibility Coleen Sexton Susan Sheliott Gary-Shelburn Sharon Shurts Diane F. Silvestri Nancy Silvestri Sandra L. Silvestri Patrick Simone Robert L. Skewes William Slivinski Joanne Smith Wade T. Smith Lynda Sobczyk Patricia Spence Joan Stanley COLEEN SEXTON Happy go lucky kid. SUSAN SHEELOTT Susan-Susan Hates braces. . .works hard for school and friends... Nancy and Roberta.,.throws books. Student Council 1,23 Executive Council 1, secretary 33 American Field3Service Committee 3,43 Na- tional Honor Society 3,43 Basque Club 132. GARY SHELBURN Cross Country 13 Gymnastics 1,2,3,4. SHARON SHURTS American Field Service Committee 33 Basque Club vice-president 2, secretary 33 Char- ter 3, editor 43 Special Student Connecticut College 43 Debate Club vice-president 1,2,33 Girls' Intramurals 1,23 Modern Dance Club 3,43 National Honor Society 334. DIANE F. SILVESTRI Di Enjoys dancing and riding around in cars. . .she plans to attend a business school. Bowling 13 Future Secretaries of America 4. NANCY SIL- VESTRI Nancy-Nancy Walks into walls...Susan, joan and Ro- berta . . . I'm a senior . . . found better friends . . . nairdy. Twirlers 2, 3, assistant leader 43 Executive Council 3,43 junior Prom Committee. SANDRA L. SILVESTRI Sandy Good personality . . . gets along with people . . .energetic . . . goes with Ralph. PATRICK SIMONE. ROB- ERT L. SKEWES Bob Soccer 2,3,43 Gymnastics 1,2,3,43 Key Club 3, historian 43 Basque Club 23 Audio-Visual-Aides 13 Executive Coun- cil 1,2,3,43 Waterford Teenagers Association 33 Junior and Senior Prom' Committees. WILLIAM SLIVINSKI Saint Bernard's High School 1,23 Track 3,43 Latin Club 33 Student Council 3,4. JOANNE SMITH 'Oh' put me away on a shelf please, and file someone else's life by in a parade so I might laugh and cry and learn, and then live my own. -Paul D. Callahan. Drama 1,2,3,43 Thespian Society 3,43 Latin Club 1,23 junior and Senior Prom Committeesg Executive Coun- cil 23 Medical Club vice-president 23 Track 3,43 APSL National Latin Exam Letter of Commendation 2. WADE T. SMITH When such a spacious mirror's set before him, he needs must see himself. Golf 1, 2,33 Chess 1,23 Key Club 43 National Latin Award 1. LYNDA SOB- CZYK, PATRICIA SPENCE Pat Loves Saint Bernards and their owners. Library 132,43 Bowling 1,2. JOAN STANLEY Loves purple, bells, and the College Arboretum . . .wants to be a dental assistant. Executive Council 13 Latin Club 23 Excalibur 2. STEVEN STANLEY Gym Likes the athletic part of school . . . hopes to be a professional soccer player someday. Football 13 Baseball 13 Varsity Baseball Manager I,2,3Q Varsity Basketball Manager 1,2,3,4Q Wrestling 2,43 Tennis 13 Varsity Soccer 2,3,43 Chorus 13 Choir 1,2,3, librarian 43 All-Eastern Chorus 2,3,43 Student Council 132,33 Excalibur 43 junior and Senior Prom Committees. ROBERT STEELE. LOUIS STEVENS. CLIFFORD A. STONE Cliff Creative, unselfish, dedi- cated... Stonewall, Lonergan, Parish and Co .... Misquamicut in win- ter . . . Albert Memorial . . . Bad luck driving with the Hills. Executive Council treasurer 33 Student Council 43 Key Club 1,2,3, secretary 33 junior Varsity Soccer 23 American Field Service Committee 3,43 Ger- man Club 33 Junior Prom Chairman. VIVIAN STRICKLAND. BREN- DA STROTHER. MELANIE SUPRENANT. BOB SWEENEY Would like to be a soft-spoken man. . . dislikes Spanish III and English . .. would like to become a high school teacher. Baseball 13 Basketball 1, 2,3, co-captain 4g Football lg Soccer 3. VIRGINIA TANGER. BRUCE TENNYSON Soccer 23 Gymnastics 3,43 Key Club 43 Latin Club 43 junior and Senior Prom Committees. MABEL A. TERRY Chorus 13 Choir 2,3,4. WILLIAM H. TERRY It's got to be original. Executive Council 33 Key Club 3,43 Golf 2,33 Junior and Senior Prom Commit- tees. WENDELL C. THOMAS Tom Likes girls, cars, and all sports ...plans to go into the Marine Corps. WILLIAM M. TOMASZEK Bill Would like to study drafting. PATRICIA TRYON Pat Good Disposition . . . easy to talk with . . . enjoys dancing and riding around in her Corvair...wants to be a secretary. Bowling 13 Future Secre- taries of America 33 Twirlers 1,2,3, leader 4. Steven Stanley Robert Steele Louis Stevens Clifford A. Stone Vivian Strickland Brenda Strother Melanie Suprenant Bob Sweeney Virginia Tanger Bruce Tennyson Mabel A. Terry William H. Terry Wendell C. Thomas William M. Tomaszek Patricia Tryon ?' 3-sjgfyg I MELINDA TURNER Mindy Always laughing . . . en- thusiastic . . . does things on the spur of the moment . . . lives for today. Chorus 1,2,3, Choir 4g Drama Club 43 junior and Senior Prom Committees. JAXON VIBBER Likes said boats and will someday cruise in one. Band 1,2,3,4g Soccer 2,33 Chess Club 5.4. SUE ELLEN WAG- NIERE Sue Looking forward to june . . . wants to go into interior decorating. Nevada Union High 1, Grass Valley, California. GAIL WANAT Indifferent . . . non- conformist . . . likes poetry, Dylan Thomas and yoga . . . interested in psychology and interior decoration. MAR- LENE C. WATSON Energetic . . . likes people. . . en- joys going to the beach, walking in the rain and riding around with friends . . . hopes to become a hairdresser. Bowling 1,2g Junior Prom Committee. WILLIAM E. WEISERT, II Bill Wants to be a naval architect... likes boats.. . should make a fine naval officer. Chess Club 3, Future Teachers of America 3g German Club 43 Choir 4g Drama Club 43 San Pedro High, San Pedro, California 23 Dana junior High, San Pedro, California 1g Santiago High, Garden Grove, California. GLENN WERNIG Interested in life, people, and tennis. . . col- lege bound. Track 15 Student Council 1,2,3g Executive Council 4, Tennis 2,53 Wrestling 29 junior Prom Com- mittee. CHRISTINE L. WHITE Interested in sociology .. . plans to become a parole officer. Tennis 3, captain 43 Basque Club 2,3,4g Drama Club 2,3,4g Latin Club 4g Math Club 4. GEORGE ROBERT WHITE JR. Melinda Turner Gail Wanat Glenn Wernig Jaxon Vibber Marlene C. Watson Christine L. White Sue Ellen Wagniere William E. Weisert II George R, White Jr. Andrew T. Wilkinson Kathryne E. Williams Kathi J. Williams Edward R. Windhom Carol J. Winters Philip R. Wisiackas Cora Marie Wordell Jean Wyld Virginia Bradford ANDREW T. WILKINSON Irish temper , . . wrestling, boats, and Montville Cheerleaders. ..a conditioning drill that builds strong bodies 3 different ways. Wres- tling 1,2,3,4Q Chorus 1,33 Choir 2,3,4. KATHRYNE E. WILLIAMS Katie Likes summer vacations, Martha's Vineyard, TR-3's and all kinds of after prom parties . . . talks too fast when she gets excited. Excalibur 33 Cho- rus 13 Choir 2,3,43 junior Baton Corps 23 Senior Baton Corps 33 Student Council 4g Executive Council 2g Jun- ior and Senior Prom Committeesg Texarkana High School 4. KATHI J. WILLIAMS Interested in elemen- tary teaching. Basque Club 3,43 Drama Club 2,3,43 Fu- ture Teachers of America 1,2,33 Executive Council 3,43 Math Club 4g junior and Senior Prom Committees. EDWARD R. WINDHOM Easy to get along with . . . likes to wear his arm in a sling. Football 1,2,3,43 Bas- ketball 13 Baseball 1,2,3,4g Student Council vice-presi- dent 1,2,3,43 Betty Neilan 1,2,3,4. CAROL JEAN WINTERS Lots of fun to be with . . . always has some- thing to say once you know her. . . interested in nurs- ing. Intramurals 13 Basque Club 5. PHILLIP R. WISI- ACKAS Key Club 1,2,3, vice-president 4g National Honor Society 3,4g Soccer 2,33 Tennis 23 Latin Club 2, 3,43 Executive Council 1,2,3Q junior Prom Committee 33 American Field Service Committee 3. CORA MARIE WORDELL Easy to get along with . . .good personality . . .always happy. Bowling 1,2. JEAN WYLD Life ends at four foot ten. ..wants to teach or enter research. Drama Club 132,43 Intramurals 1,23 Golf 43 Excalibur 53 Senior Prom Committee. VIRGINIA BRADFORD. eniors Develop Trodifions, Memories . N., ' ' 3 K .: wif. Qi ull:-ll' X mfffl if fish 25-i 'J if-, -. ' iv.- - his . ,wx , ,nw ' ,513 . 1 15 n -1 , 7' 33 g.i,Xx5j X xf XX ., g. 51 f lf 19 xg-H x ai- Riiffx L ' wffif' , I-ski if 5 i. ,Q 5 am fl- . ' gmaf :fugw W-,V 1525.3 1 . Xi , I Qaiggi- Q?-Sli? Qi'-27 ? 15-,. f ff x 3,33-Q, 1 W2 , A ,kk 35:6-. 4'-Pffki? . :Q A . .fy ff M, ,- '13 iw fy MX, ky in 8 Game, The Pep Rally And Oflwer Firsfs ,,., a Seniors Mode Lasfing Friends ' .wr K wx My ,ff Seniors Expressed, Developed New Ideas F- 130 UNDERCLASSM EN Junior Activities Include Selling Loncer Bumper Stickers Junior class officers: Darlene Muscarella, Treasurer, Paula, Frausini, Secretary, Thomas Peyton, Vice-President, and James LaBlanc, President. The class adviser is Mr. john Goetsch who is determined that hir class is the most active class. The three years from the Foolish Freshman to the Silly Sophomoren to the Jolly junior pass in what seemed like a split-second. Finally, juniors experience privileges they havenlt had. Though school may seem like fun and games, the juniors have many important things which they must do. Extensive hunting for colleges, and taking college boards hint to the students what lies ahead. Near the end of the year, the jolly juniors become somewhat somber in preparation for what is expected of them as Seniors. Although students are at WHS for only a few short years, these years are significant in the molding of the student's future. Juniors decorating for the annual Christmas Dance, Surry on Down with their class adviser, Mr. john Goetsch. Homeroom C-1: First Row: Joey Borraco, Gary Bergeson, Becker. Third Row: George Abbiatta, John Awezec, joseph Kenneth Beales. Second Row: Theresa Bingham, Jamie Augus- Ambrogis, David Ballman, Keith Almeida, Kenneth Avena. tine, Linda Belanger, Linda Abbott, Diane Black and Linda Homeroom C-15: First Row: Margaret Nichols, Helen Pappas, Second Row: David Middleton, Frank Nicaroto, john Miceli, Susan Marshall, Darlene Muscarella, Barbara O'Connor, Susan Allen McNeely, William McCarvel1, Eric Munsell, John Mc- Muscarella, Kathy Maynard, Kerry O'Conner, Colleen O'Neill. Dermott, Paul McCary. Juniors Question Their Gools l ii Homeroom C-16: First Row: Sally Quartella, Susan Pongetti, Piascik, Robert Payne, Brian Reed, Wayne Pelka, Steven Po- Karen Reagan, Muffie Pattulo, Dawnelle Pompeii, Cheryl Peed, lizzi, Marcia Perkins. Susan Prentice. Second Row: Nanette Paul, George Pope, Gary Homeroom C-19: First Row: Sharon Clark, Susan Couchon, Robert Chappell, William Connell. Third Row: Charles Clark, Trudy Cluif, Patricia Connors, Charlane Corleis, Catherine Mark Christman, Glenn Cekala, Peter Cavanaugh, Donald Castanza, Judy Clausen, Roberta Conley, Linda Chcgpp. Second Coit, Gerald Collett. Row: Hendrik Clark, Michael Cordero, Donal Charron, And Discuss Their Futures Homeroom C-22, First Row: Barbara Dyer, Susan Eastgate, Edridge, Paul Currie, John Daniels, Donald Diederich. Miss- Stephanie Doll, Mary Ann DiNoto, Cathy Edwards, Margie ing from photo: Loreen Denison, Pamela Denison, Henry Driscoll, Ramona Douchette. Second Row: Peter Coyne, Peter Daniels, Edward Derr, Maria Durkee, john Elliott, David Drake, John Egan, Mark DiBiasi, Colvin Darrow, Richard Dickinson. Homeroom C-25, First Row: janet Fisher, Paula Frausini, Carla lup, Nancy Freudenstein, Cheryl Grant, Linda Guidi. Third Grimes, julie Follett. Second Row: Charles Flynn, james Fet- Row: Peter Foley, Russel Gomes, Brian Fonner. row, Marlene Fishman, Denise Faraci, Linda Geer, Lila Gal- Homeroom S-2: First Row: Richard Reed, Donald Rossi, son, Ralph Roggerro, Jean Savona, Donna Salvagna, Sandra Steven Rowan, William Rogers, Richard Schlicht, Robert Rose, Carol Rossi, Steven Schiavonne, Paul Schmitz. Schlink, john Sargent, Al Rose. Second Rose: Tommy Robin- Homeroom S-5: First Row: Deborah Hewitt, jean Hightower, Holmes. Third Row: Richard Hass, Larry Hazel, Richard Karen Hunt, Merna Henderson, Mary Ann Hec. Second Row: Hobbs. Willia mlrelan, Michael Higgans, Fred Hightower, Steve fo fag E 4 U . . , .- . Homeroom S-5: Patricia Kane, Susan Keefe, Diana Johns, Janus, William Keller, Lee Johnson, Gary Jennings, David Helen Kwasniewski, Margaret Krupowski, Elizabeth Klipp, Jensen, Peter Schlict, Kevin Pope. Joanne Keyes, Bob Concascia, Gary Joyner. Back: Robert Homeroom N-5: First Row: JoAnn Marksbury, Janine Laren, Lovetere, Frank Lospaluto, David Loseno, James LeBlanc, Judith Levin, Janice Malone, Darlene Lawrence, Carolyn Mal- Thomas Lizotte, Leonard Maillett, Reid Mariani, William loy, Lu Anne Makle, Patricia Margolis. Second Row: Michael Leader. Homeroom L-1, Sitting: Ann Storms, Lynn Stazmik, Felice Arnam, Carol VanNess, Gordon Steele, Lawrence Tytta, Crys Trommer, Christine Tordenti. Standing: Richard Szepkowski, tal Stemrack, Len Supernaut, joe Tourjee. Thomas Sudal, Rick Thornley, Susan Seventosky, David Van- Homeroom C-2: Nancy Buttinger, Debbie Brown, Claudia Row: Judy Brown, Betty Bryson, Karen Branch, Paula Car- Bloomfield, Kim Brace, Leslie Brown, john Bunting. Second bone, Debby Cambell, joseph Capozza, Steven Buckingham Homeroom L-2: Gary Wescott, Carl Weigle, Bill Wells, Mike loughby, Norman Wood, Glen Wilkie, joy Weisent, Elaine Wainwright, Mike Vernott, Pam Wilkinson, Debbie Wheeler, Williams, Karen Wolski, Linda White, Tommy Williams, Linda Witt, Joann White, Gary Whiton, John Yakimchuk, Steven Zimba, Luanne Wells, Alice Wilson, David Wilson, Gerry Zerros, Clarence Winslow, Fred Wordell, Billy Wil- Richard Wyatt. Homeroom C-14, First Row: Alan Silva, Barbara Facus, Karen Sheedy, Peter Silva, joan Sirotnik, jim Speed, joan Spinato, Dougherty, Janet Spence, Jeanne Shelburn, Audrey Skaggs, Robert Sincali, Damon Silvinski. Missing from photo: Harold Mary Silva. Second Row: Steven Smith, Mary Sisson, Richard Smeeton, Debbie Smith, Lelia Soares, Pat Spellman. Simpson, james Smith, joan Wilson, George Sermon, Deidre We're The Class Of '7l', Sophomore Class Officers are: Joan Quincy, Treasurerg John Maynard, Presidentg Carol Hill, Secretaryg Donna Leonardi, Vice-Presidentg They are under the supervision of Mr. Ralph Kehoe, an enthusiastic and understanding class adviser. Sophomore means wise fool. This can be easily understood. Having had a year to get fully acquainted at Waterford they are not just looking forward to be- coming upperclassmen. Sophomores are somewhat in the middle, feeling too good for the freshmen, yet not having the privileges of the juniors and Seniors. Studying not quite as hard as they should, they look optimistically to next September when they will be upperclassmen. Sophomores feel casual and at home by their second year. They realize that the must start work- ing hard now if they want to make something of them- selves through their high school years at W.H.S .... and they do! Denny Comprone and Jimmy LeBlanc relax as Lyell Fox and Chris Cabral work to display spirit by painting posters for the Lancers over Saints game. 7 17 We're The Class Thais Number One Class of 71 really turned out some good football players at There's alwavs time out for a little discussion at a basketball the St. Bernard pep rally. game. Obviously, Joan Quincy and Paul McFarland think so. 3 ffgylekxmmgis Sophomores Have Spirit I r s ffl' Horneroom S-4, First Row: David Cannamela, Nancy Alviani, Sara Aitkin, Loys Brown, Christina Cabral, Deborah Carbone, Mary Capozza, Beth Aweczec, Donna Bishop, Karen Burgeson, Diana Branch, Holly Burr, Hope Vampo, Donna Cambell, Horneroom S-14, First Row: Robert Clark, Judith Corsen, Deborah Sharon Cohn, Denise Concassia, Ethel Clark, Marsha Crosby, Bethony Chapell, Susan Craigue, Karen Daniels, Cathy Chappell, janet Cory. Second Row: Louis Colson, Everett Cory, Y? E , ,,-, W W A a X - , , 'SL CVS! 5, yi W5 Anne Bates, Susan Brown, Paul Campo. Second Row: Fred Bliven, Timothy Adkins, Robert Bunnel, Henry Daniels, Steven Carr, John Maynard, James Alling, James LaBlanc, David Bielot, Marshall Rowe, Brian Baker, Donald Brigham. Owen Davis james LaBlanc, Bill Colopoutus, Ray Carter, Frank Chinowski, james Cocfi, James Darling, Randy D'Asenz- zo, Angelo Diaz, David Dawley. Af School Activities Homeroom S-15, Sitting: Debbie Flandreau, Barbara Facus, Row: Larry Eggleston, Bob Delporta, Richard Dionne, Nicky Judy Fetrow, Lyell Fox. Second Row: Judy Gager, jean Brown, Evento. Fourth Row: Mark DeWolf, Mike Douton, james Linda Malcheck, Mary Dimmock, Alice Dembroff, Donna Fears. Fifth Row: George Fuller, Steven Fox, joe Baracco, Connors, RuthAnn DonBrosky, Nancy Finch, Karen Dough- Fred Devine. erty, Jean DeMaio, Cindy Dennison, Patty Gilmire. Third Homeroom C-10, First Row: Ronald Goodall, Estella Murallo, Goodearl, Virginia Grasso, joan Govaletz. Third Row: Debo- Pamela Gayle, Mike Geiser, Raymond Gorton, james Hender- rah Gelinas, Elizabeth Hass, Reid Gerrit, Wayne Harris, Don- son, Patty Gilmore, Saun Hall. Second Row: Paula Hallisy, ald Grabon, William Harris, Pericles Haleftiras, Phyllis Hec. Carol Hennessey, Susan Hoar, Silva Hazel, Gary Hatch, Robert Homeroom N-6, First Row: Maureen Lloyd, Susan LaFlamme, Ann Jazeoki, Julie Kartervd, Donna Lawrence, Joan Wilson, Margot Malloy, Kathy Jenson, Candy Johnson, Kathy John-' son, Sandra King, Donna Leonardi, Billy Kane. Second Row: Ronald Katz, Rick Szepkowski, Wayne Lavoie, John Lake, Homeroom N-17, First Row: Karen Marino, Kathy Mattia Richard McFee, Karen Mikulka, James Mullins. Second Row Steven Marks, John Maynard, Rick McGuire, Ronda Mills Third Row: Andrea Matthews, Bruce McDonald, Rod Mirtle, Ken Myllyrnaki. Fourth Row: Stella Murallo, Nancy McCor- 9 Kevin MacDougall, Pat Burns, Lawrence Littlefield, Gilbert MacDougall, James Kitlenski, Allen Jacques, David Kovalik, James Jaczinski, Mark Kaczor, Guy Kanas. Missing from photo: Theodore James, Miriam Kalamian, Barbara Lupkay, Ennis Locke, Donald Maclnnis, Michael LaFratta. mick, Richard McMullen, Wendy Mosher, Kathy Nardone. Fifth Row: Mary McDermott, William Mickle, Barbara Mower, Paul Neilan. Missing from photo: Steven Marks, Richard Mather, Luann Matheiu, Katheryn Martin, John Mc- Grath, Joanne McKean, Ronda Mills. iii' ' EFQYETQPF '--- -+--f--, A . ggi ER., sizfff If-' ' Homeroom N-10, First Row: Dennis Silva, Kathy Rossi, Renee Skinner. Missing from photo: Anthony Rossi, Marshall Rowe, Silic, Eileen Schacht, Nannette St. Martin, Karen Sargent, Howard Russ, Mary Sabilia, Cheryl Santangelo, Daniel Sherer, Linda Soares, Carol Soule. Second Row: Michael Sabilia, Rob- Pamela Silvestri, Charles Smith, Helen Sikachinsky. ert Sousa, Brian Sargent, Phillip Schink, David Schmidt, Edgar Homeroom N-3, First Row: Nancy Springer, Cynthia Susi, Tennyson, Peter Van Arman, Leonard Stefanski, Eugene Stan- Tytla Lynn, Deborah Tulloh, Wendy Sprague, Doris Tran- ton, Paula Sullivan. chida. Second Row: Michael Steamer, Devorah Tucker, Mark The Class of '7l' Homeroom L-3, First Row: Margaret Wilson, Anita Zackow- ski, Brenda Wilson. Second Row: Nelson White, Carmela Nenti, Karen W'eidenbaum, Carolyn Yost, Karen Walsh, Eliza- beht Wyatt. Third Row: Raymond Yarella, Daniel Bine, Brian Homeroom N-8, First Row: Deborah Phillips, Joyce Reynolds, Julie Preston, Janet Nelson, Janice Perkins, Lori Occhinero, Barbara Parish, Karen Pierfederici, joan Quincy, Elizabeth Prioe, Diane Ribchinsky, Ralph Romeo. Second Row: Manuel Wright, Dean Wheeler, David Wheeler. Fourth Row: Kurt Vibber, Stanley Vose, Michael Wool. Missing from photo: Craig Voelker, John Wepryk, joan Wilson, Frank Williams, Gerald Wallace. Perry, James Ramistella, John Nicoloci, Keith Niedzwecki William Rose, Bruce Perkins, Gary Radicioni, Kenneth Riedz- wecki, Robert Rockholz, Rudy Pongetti. Missing from photo: jean Petterson, Gary Pinkham, Lona Patterson.. 9 Sfrives for New Goals Homeroom C-20, First Row: Patricia Hewitt, Carol Hill, Bar- Hapis, Robert Horan, Rudolph Nerndon. Missing from photo bara Hnat, Debra Hunt, Donna Hillyer, Pamela Hill. Second Brenda Hewitt, Patricia Higgins, Gary Holmes, Russell How Row: Stanley Hodges, Gordon Holloway, Mark Holmes, jim ard, Carol Hunter. Bob Sweeney, Mike McCraken, Steve Stanley, Melvin Twitty, Ron Murallo, and Gary Piaszek ham it up for the camera. , x 1 , e fr' WE Incoming Freshmen Aciiust Eosily to Life of Waterford High Oflicers: President Greg Canney, Vice-President Tom Kelly, Secretary Linda Sousa, Treasurer Cathy Sherman. The Fresh- man class adviser is Mr. Earl Reynolds, also new to Water- ford High. Frosh voices were heard over all of the gym at St. Bernards Pep Rally. One can see an obvious change in the Freshman class when comparing their present status with that of their entrance in September. Students strive to attain particu- lar goals while becoming respected individuals in the eyes of their teachers and friends. The Freshman year is important, for it is then that the students establish last- ing habits which set the course for their future lives. Each year the students are given more responsibility which is handled by the students of increasing maturity. Hopefully by the time that the Freshmen become Sen- iors, they will be mature individuals who are prepared to cope with the world . . . a world in which they will be prominent members. Freshmen are getting with the Christmas spirit by decorating the Christmas tree in front of the school. Homeroom S-6, First Row: Christine Antonio, Kathleen Au- wood, Sally Avery, Andrea Allen, Debra Augustine, Deonn Batty, Homer Allen, Gary Ballestrini. Second Row: Patricia Arsenault, Chrisanne Anderson, Mary Alfiero, Debra Adams, Diane Barnum, Donald Anglim, Gary Alligood, Charles Homeroom S-7, First Row: Ted Bell, jean Brouwer, Nancy Brown, Karen Brax, Karen Bochn, Devella Brown, Deborah Brown, Deborah Bowles. Second Row: jimmy Burch, Susan Bressen, Barbara Belke, Katheleen Bowes, Terri Browne, Marina Belbruno, Dana Bright. Third Row: Leroy Brown, Athenian. Third Row: Frank Banaitis, Craig Barnes, Denise Beauchemin, George Ballissi, john Abbiati. Missing from photo: William Anderson, Pamela Babcock, David Ball, Cath- erine Ballman, Susan Barry. james Bonanno, Thomas Bunting, Shawn Boelens, Lawrence Benson. Missing from photo: Kathy Benvenuti, Barbara Blatch- ford, Karen Briggs, Karen Brochu, Jeffrey Broadwell, Cath- erine Brooks, Richard Burgess. Homeroom S-8, First Row: Barbara Cline, Shirley Burnett, Mary Callegari, Lynne Castagna, Jeanne Chopp, Maurean Car- penter, Holly Cepeda, Debby Carlson, Valerie Chihowski, Dar- leen Coffin. Second Row: George Carnaroli, James Cladwell, Kevin Burr, Greg Canney, Jeffrey Clemens, Harold Colbeth, Homeroom S-9, First Row: Larry Davis, Janice DeBartolo, Mary DeLauro, Gloria Delmonte, Connie DeLong, Janice DeBiasi, Margaret Deurloo, Mary Daniels, Linda Conley, Francis Douton, Mike Danahue. Second Row: Patricia Daniels, Bob Cox, Mike Douchette, Kevin Dougherty, Gregory Decker, Steven Coletti, Laurie Chaube, Shireley Chapel, Anne Corn- prone, Debbie Clark. Third Row: Jesse Casirnono, Thomas Cannon, Daniel Cesarini. Missing from photo: Janet Bunkley, Eugene Campagna, Clare Commisso. Bob Cushner, Joe Deveau, Ken De La Cruz, Al Dimmock, Fred Doeiluer, Linda Daniels. Missing from photo: Barry Conant, Carol Daniels, Doris Dayton, Sharlene Dent, Lisa Donovan, Bonnie Devlin. Homeroom S-12, First Row: john Enos, Susan Foley, Karleen Evans, Susan Evento, Colleen Enos, Donna Fears, Betty Favo- lise, Flora Ford, Kathy Finch, Mary Drew. Second Row: Gregory Esposito, Timothy Egan, David East, Bill Fleming, Herbie Flandreau, Pete Fabrykiewicz, Paul Edwards, Steve DuBerg, Clayton Firmin. Missing from photo: Linda Dowden, Bob Duffy, Don Eastgate, Mike Edenfield, Idania Fernandez, Kathy Flynn, Kenneth Fogg, Rick Franklin. Homeroom C-7, First Row: Carrie Getty, Sandra Gagnia, Robin Gerovitz, Leon Gay, Susan Franklin, Tom Fortune. Second Row: Sally French, Sandra Fuller, Gail Gordon, Laurz Homeroom C-9, First Row: Kris Hoagland, Lisa Grabel, Patri- cia Hatch, Denise Gorton, Cynthia Hendry, Cathy Grimes, Sharon Henderson, Laurel Jackson, Patricia Henderson, Char- lene Ingham. Second Row: Walter Hogan, Allen Hollandersky, Edward Gorra, Diane Holmes, Susan Jarrett, Lori Jacques, Friedman, Sandra Gadbois, Pat Foz, Gail Foster. Missing from photo: Michael Franklin, Nancy Fuller, Williard Goodall. Diane jeannotte, Gail Hochman. Third Row: Steve Hyatt, Bob Haas, Neil Helgeson, David Hollister, jonathan Haslam, Ken Hazel, Calvin Hines. Missing from photo: james Hall, Leslee Howard. LV Homeroom C-11, First Row: Dana Walter, Kathy Wolski, berg, Jonathan Young, Richard Wright, Alfred Ziemba. Miss- Cathy Weiss, Mary Wheeler, Valerie Ziemba, Diane Williams, ing from photo: Michael Whitehouse, Cynthia Walsh, Linda Richard Winner, Peter Zaneski, Gary Walsh. Second Row: Winters, Caludette Wood. James Wyatt, David Westerberg, Fred Winter, Christie Wein- Homeroom C-13, First Row: Mary Jurin, Mary Jensen, Clarice Mike Kelly, Jimmy Kosakow, Paul Kaika, Robert Lamb. Miss- Lamphere, Susan Jordan, Susan Lazuk, Joyce Lawrence. Second ing from photo: John Joyner, Tom Kelly, Mike Kendzierski, Row: David Ketner, David Kydd, Larry Lamphear, Mike La- Kristal Kniht, Neil uvalanka, Judy Lamb, Bob Lamphear put, Walter Kozlicky, Roy Kimble, Mike Joyce. Third Row: Martin Lazarus, Jim Karasevick, Brett Kenney. Homeroom N-4, First Row: Ruth Meiszkalski, Cynthia McGee, Ronald Moran, Thomas McLoughlin. Third Row: Randy Mu- Maureen Miceli, Ria Nicotra, Martha Millaras, Linda McGoW- rallo, Donald Murphy, Alfred Nast, Ronald Muscarella, David an, Susan Murphy. Second Row: Sara Nichols, Ellen Moran, McCracken, Tim McNeil, Dana Medling. Pat Murphy, Pat Neal, William McDonough, Larry Mitchell, Homeroom N-1, First Row: joan Marino, Debra Lord, Judy Kelly, Bill Lloyd, Walter McCourt, Steve Lombardi, Keith Malinski, Frances Lewis, June MacDonald, Sue Logan, Anne MacDougall. Third Row: Lucian Lombardi, Louis Lombardi, Madara. Second Row: john McCormick, Mike Matthew, Mike Brian Malone, Craig MacKay, Paul McCarvell. We're The Class Of 72 We're Homeroom L-4, First Row: Susan Santangelo, Gail Santangelo, Debbie Schaller, Gail Sheedy, Carol Rolf, Cathy Searl, Kate Reynolds, Ronda Santer, Debbie Sermon, joan Santos, Linda Schiavone. Second Row: Marcia Ruzicka, David Rogoff, John Scarpa, Danny Santerre, Ted Richmond, Tyce Shelburn. Elinor Homeroom L-6, First Row: Debbie Umrysz, Kathy Van Leu- ween, Linda Vincent, Diane Turetzky, Darlene Verdini, Joyce Van Ness, Lorraine Tourgee, Cheryl Tracy. Second Row: Bob Wanat, james Vitale, Dorothy Tiberii, Karen Turner, Diane Virga, Jan Titus, Neal Trousdale, Guilford Thibdeau. Third Shefiott, Sue Russell. Third Row: Bob Sadosky, Roger Sadosky, Roger Schaller, Charlie Riley, Irwin Samuels, Steve Ritz, Wade Scannell. Missing from photo: Gordon Riella, Beatrice Sabilia, Charlie Sanford, Gary Schilds. Row: Gary Trystman, Ed Tiska, Tom Tynan, Lynn Tibitts, Tom Tracy, Matt Tziouris, Frank Thompson, Lance Waldow, Eric Trommer. Missing from photo: Valerie Vadmais, Tim Vine, Mike VonFlatern, Chazelle Warniing. The Class Tlwofs Better Than You. Homeroom DR-1, First Row: Stephen Perez, Alan Olsen, Arthur Perry, Tim O'Connor. Missing from photo: Debra Patricia Perkins, Deb Powers, Etta Noto, Anne Peabody, Susan Patterson, Scott aPtton, Arnold Paul, Ken Perkins, Patricia Olbrys, Richard Perritt. Second Row: Robert O'Donnell, Mi- Pescatello, Stephin Quinn. chael Occhionero, Jeff Oths, john Pardae, Thomas Quinn, Homeroom DR-2, First Row: Joann Pierce, Nancy Peterson, Kathy P-iascik, Margaret Price, Carol Reed, Debra Picardi. Second Row: Deborah Powers, Mercedes Pappas, Janis Potkay, Homeroom L-5, First Row: Regina Sinclair, Linda Stanley, Nancy Stanley, Cathy Sherman, Linda Sousa, Linda Speer, jo- ann Stroniewski, Marian Sprague. Second Row: Bruce Swan- son, Bob Smith, Sal Sylvester, Frank Stewart, Don Speed, Judy Paula Regan, Rosemary Reed, Linda Polizzi. Third Row: Tom Reed, Carmine Parker, Craig Rappaport, Robert Price. Missing from photo: Ronald Phillips, Chris Pond, Cathryn Reed. Sousa, Jane Sudol, Nancy Sobczyk. Third Row: john Smith, Noel Starbeck, John Skinner, Donald Sisson, Tom Smith. Missing from photo: Floience Spring, Pam Staplins, Anna Stein, Janet Stock, Dan Storms. COM MUNITY CAREER COMMITMENT jim Whitney of Mystic is committed to a career- and he planned it that way. As an inside machinist at the Electric Boat Division of General Dynamics, he's doing what he likes-working with line-precision parts and tools to help build the Navy's nuclear-powered submarines. jim joined Electric Boat Division right after graduating from high school. He had his own ideas about what he wanted to do and he made his move. If you don't plan to continue your formal education after high school, why not investigate the many openings available at Electric Boat Division? You may even qualify for one of the numerous learn-while-you-earn apprentice programs offered in a wide variety of trades. Students interested in career clerical positions will find many oppor- tunities available. G E N E RAL DYNAMEI CS Electric Boat Division Don't Cook Tonight ' ' ' ' Call Chicken Delight C9 4 CHICKE DELIGHTQH Q Waterford - New London Groton 447-1771 445-7497 OPEN 4 - 10 Mon. thru Thurs. 1 - 10 Friday, Sat., Sun. 8: Holidays FREE DELIVERY You Call . . . We Deliver Ample Free Parking ARQQQYV vv?3 VV, .,- 'A ' I L.: JA ' 129 .- L. ' ' , ! I w -X rLLoVf 11 'H Y LQ, J. EASTERN CONNECT ICUT'S LARGEST geweief S 74 STATE STREET NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT BARRY'S 1 Hour Cleaners 5 Locations NEW LONDON SHOPPING CENTER 462 OCEAN AVE., NEW LONDON 79 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., NIANTIC WESTGAT E SHOPPING CENTER, NORWICH RT. if 12, VALITY CENTER, GALES FERRY elmore shoe shop Compliments of ALAN D. MCNEELY Pipe Organ Service Serving Southern New England - SAVE AT - THE SAVINGS BANK OF NEW LONDON Three Convenient Locations 65 MAIN STREET, NEW LONDON NEW LONDON SHOPPING CENTER THE WATERFORD SHOPPING CENTER WATERFORD Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE AMBER ROOM HAIR STYLES Phone: 443-4773 WATERFORD SHOPPING CENTER WATERFORD, CONNECTICUT 6 a Covering Waterford And All Of Southern Connecticut MARVEL SHOP Lingerie O Curtains Robes 0 Draperies Girdles 0 Bedspreads Bras 0 Blankets Hosiery 0 Towels - Scatter Rugs - For Building Specialties Shop At PARK RO-WAY And Visit DEANE TERRY 67 And BILL TERRY 69 THE STYLE SHOP DOWNTOWN NEW LONDON GROTON PLAZA, GROTON hillyers house of flowers 186 STATE STREET Phone: 443-5588 hillyers house of gifts Corner of Green 8: Golden Streets Phone: 442-2600 NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT Fred and Bette Hillyer COMPLIMENTS OF COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT Authorized Dealer NEW LONDON MOTORS Incorporated 155 MONTAUK AVENUE NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT A 5. Q if, Q Rv-I H0 fRDf'Dk!l 1f'5f5f5t'Y , r-sr-nzur-or-u.ar1'f'3 DRUG MART wag9w,,q,m,u K-fs..o..,r-u.n..pg..v...n-.n U r'-v...vrsnJn.Js..ar-rss.-J o er cs o in en er 0 er or , onnec uc WffIlShppgCt U Wtfdk. tt BEST WISHES To The CLASS OF 69 Harry W. Soule 445-9459 Waterford Business Q. G Radio Service 6 3 M W S xi c' o'? g 5 communxcauo Q Z Authorized Service Station 66 DAYTON ROAD, WATERFORD, CONN. flowers of distinction E. IOHNSON, Florist AND Greenhouses NEW YORK - 369 OCEAN AVENUE NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT 442-9478 excellent design skilled cmftsm superb quality YOUR CLASS JEWELER DIEGES 8. CLUST NEW JER THERE'S NO DOUBT ABOUT IT NOW!! THE GUYS FROM WATERFORD HIGH GET THEIR CLOTHS FROM H bl -IC ' ll, FALVEY'S SERVICE STATION Gas - Oil - Tires LUBRICATION and ACCESSORIES 471 OCEAN AVENUE NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT 443-9152 B. F. Goodrich Tires MAIN STREET LAUNDROMAT N I AN TIC CONNECTICUT . -mmf W? ' T 1.: - 66 ,W ' Compliments of e BROOKS MUSIC SHOPPE W. W. Brooks, Sr. Proprietor 81 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NIANTIC, CONN. 06357 W. Brooks, jr. Tel.: 443-8867 LUMBER COMPANY Building Materials at the Shore NIANTIC, CONNECTICUT DEMBROFFS - BOSTON POST ROAD WATERFORD, CONNECTICUT 442-8203 Delivery Service - Open Daily 7:50 a.m. - 8 p.m. THE CASUAL SHOP New London County.: Most Unusual 'Shopping Center For Feminine Apparel 339 MAIN STREET NIANTIC CARWIN S State St. New London if Italian-French Bakery 205 BOSTON POST ROAD WATERFORD ROBERTSON 'PAPER' BOX COMPAN Y'INCOR.POR.A'1'CD MONTVILLC'CONNCCTICUT MANUFACTURERS OF PAPER, SINCE 1850 FOLDING BOXES SINCE 1895 .Q SEABOARD I INSURANCE AGENCY WATERFORD CENTER 106 BOSTON POST ROAD WATERFORD, CONNECTICUT 443-9682 443-9662 Bus.: 447-1012 Res.: 739-2714 PLAZA BARBERS AND STYLISTS 106 Boston Post Rd. Waterford, Conn. Paul F. Testagrossa, Prop. Compliments of HARTFORD SANITARY ' PRODUCTS CO. HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Realistic Radio Shack Archer Micronta RADIO SHACKQ Division of Tandy Corporation NEW LONDON SHOPPING CENTER NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT Phone: 442-0522 TWNW X A ini-1-.'.'j:'3. 225 STATE STREET NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT C ompliments of THOMAS L. NEILAN 8: SONS OCEAN AVENUE NEW LONDON 4 GULINO'S BAKERY , Where Tasty Goodness and Expert Know-How Are of Paramount Importance N. Dairy Bar - Delicatessen - Coffee Bar LONG HILL ROAD, GROTON 52 OCEAN AVE., NEW LONDON PAWCATUCK, CONNECTICUT PECK'S MARKET 23 STATE STREET Meats - Groceries - Frozen Foods NIANTIC, CONNECTICUT 442-4246 UNCAS AVENUE QUAKER HILL, CONNECTICUT I I ,f A-. 'f .. .. '.', ' . V' ,.-. - . In A 15. , .,.-:-1 ,arjw L. vw 4'2 'z-E,-15 -'4f- 131, , ':f1.3.g,, ,- if . Wg ,,'1 '5ZEE1:--. I ....--Q- I 'V- 5' E1 I il , ' ' A ',.,,,,. -' . f i31': fV ffl 71 ',,- ' ,, .ii E W ' uf eE Et I ' f ,N CC 99 we deliver Waterford Ph Phone 442-4468 106 Boston Post Road, Waterford, Connecticut f I fam fha ff T? B0 014 S1181 'i-ILU' mcoucuueo Corner of MERIDIAN AND CHURCH STREETS NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT MIKE'S MEN'S WEAR Featuring Young Men's Wear 58 BANK STREET NEW LONDON, CONN. TUXEDOS FOR RENT TAI State St. New London in .in CAPITOL TAILORS Vincent DeCarolis-Proprietor Reweaving, repairing, alterations Police and Fireman uniforms with aeqessories 19 UNION STREET, NEW LONDON, CONN 443-6605 Compliments of LIGHTHOUSE INN 'ff Q Il 4.113 .I ' It I W ww ' ,WW will fllll ,I If 7 GUY'S OIL SERVICE STATION, INC. Guy L. Gada, Pres. S8zH Green Stamps See Guy Before You Buy Phones 759-8700 and 739-8220 87 WEST MAIN STREET NIANTIC, CONNECTICUT Compliments of HOPKINS 8: LOVE 81 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NIANTIC, CONNECTICUT HARVEY'S GAS SERVICE s BOSTON PosT ROAD Refresh Yourself . . . THE LATCHSTRING ROUTE 156, WEST MAIN STREET NIANTIC, CONNECTICUT Snack Bar - Fountain - Dining Room . Featuring Broasted Chicken 739-8329 Air Conditioned BEST WISHES To The GRADUATING CLASS OF 1969 - KIWANIS CLUB OF NEW LONDON, CONN. SPONSORS OF WATERFORD HIGH KEY CLUB CENTRAL SPECIALTY SHOP Cbildren's Corner 435 OCEAN AVENUE NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT SCHABLEIN'S Quality Footwear 28-32 BANK STREET NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT 172 L area code 203 838-4761 1 1 established 1891 , t. o'toole so sons 1 83 keeler avenue norwalk, Conn. 06856 incorporated yearbook printers and binders f Compliments YOU'LL FEEL LAKE af KING ARTHUR Y hnun' n Painting and Decorating DANCING I I 2 - E , . FACILITIES Fon PARTIES, A MEETINGS, BANQUETS. Q WEDDING RECEPTIONS I- . so Luxunv GUEST Rooms - SWIMMING POOL Y CONNECTICUT X W PHARMACY A-We 4 MOTOR INN AND RESTAURANT v EXIT 74 - CONNECTICUT TPKE. NIANTIC TEL. 739-5483 ORY fl,-7 :eil Nw. :ww .-mf, .f12ffg,'f1 V f '- A 554154 HB X 5 K - ww uf :Su gg ,, L??6ji5jZf , M ,wiglw ' Index A Abbiati, George 77, 89 Abbiati, John 91, 149 Abbott, Linda Adams, Debra 149 Adkins, Timothy 142 Aitkin, Sara-Ann 45, 142 Alexander, Carl 58, 59, 108 Alexander, Claire 42, 54, 57, 58 Alliero, Mary 149 Allen, Andrea 149 Allen, Homer 149 Alligood, Gary 149 Alling, James 142 Alnueda, Keith 39, 77, 85 Alviani, Nancy 142 Ambrogio, Joseph Amburn, William Anastasia, Elizabeth 42, 53 Anderson, Chrisanne 149 Anderson, William Anglin, Donald 149 Anglin, Sandra Antonino, Christine 149 ApplebB Joan 101 Amis, onna Arsenault, Patricia 149 Athenian, Charles 91, 96, 149 Athenian, Gary 80, 81 Augustine, Debra 149 Augustine Jamie 4 Auwooa, Kathleen 149 Avena, Edward 77 Avena, Kenneth 39, 77 ' Avery, Sally 149 Awezec, Beth 44, 54, 142 Awezec, John Awezec, Peter 7, '67, 95, 108, 115, 120 Babcock, Pamela Baker, Brian 142 Baker Joseph nan, David Ballassi, George 149 Ballestnm, Gary 39, 91, 96, 149 Ballrnan, Catherine Ballman, David Banaitis, Frank 149 Bananno, James Baracco, Joseph 57, 143 Barnes, Craig Barnum, Diane 149 Barry, Susan Bates, Ann 142 Bates, Patricia 108 Batty, Deon 149 Bazinet, Arthur Beal, Patricia Beals, Kenneth Benneg, Wayne Beauc emin, Denise 149 Becker, Linda Beladeau, Timothy 108 Belanger, Linda Belbruno, John 7, 108 Belbruno, Marina 149 Belke, Barbara 149 Belke, Catherine 70, 72, 108 Bell, 'l'heodore 44, 149 Bellelleur, Robert Bebt, David 57 Bencnib Gregory 17, so, 91, 95, 91, 108, Benson, Cynthia 45, 108 Benson, Lawrence 44, 149 Benvenuti, Kathy 45 Bergeson, Gary Bergeson, Karen 100 Bergeson, Robert 59 Berman. Roberta 108 Bielot, David 142 Bingham, Lona 108 Bingham, Theresa Bittman, Jeanette 108 Bishop, Donna 142 Brtz, oann Black, Diane Blahun. Diane 108 Blair, Sandra 42, 45, 108 Blatchford, Barbara Blatchford, Kathy Bliven, Fred 142 Bloomfield, Claudia 54, 138 Boelens, Shawn 149 Boisvert. Pamela 39, 49, 60, 99, 108, 129 Bolles, Deborah 53, 54, 149 Bonnanno, James 91, 149 Bonanno, Thomas 96 Bonanno, Tom Bonneau, George 81 Bottinellr, Denise Brastow, Boudinot 70, 72, 109 Bowerman, Patricia 42, 102, 103, 108 Bowes, Kathleen 149 Brace, Leslie 138 Bradford, Virginia 126 Branch, Bren a 109 Branch, Diana 101, 103, 142 Branch. Karen 138 Brax, Karen 39, 149 Breeser, Susan Brennan, Patricia 109 Bresser, Susan 54, 149 Briggs, Karen 45 Brig s, Walter 109 Brigham Donald 142 Bright, bam 149 Bright, Donna Broadwell Jeffrey Brochu, Karen 149 Brooks, Barbara Brooks, Catherine Brooks, Kathy Brouwer, Jeanne 149 Brouwer, Linda 39, 42 102, 103, 109 Brown, Catherine 109 Brown, Deborah 149 Brown, Deborah 138 Brown, DeVella 149 Brown, Jean 47, 109, 143 Brown, Judith 39, 138 Brown, Kathleen Brown, Kim Brown, Leroy Brown, Leslie 138 Brown, Loys 142 Brown, Margaret 108 Brown, Nancy 149 Brown Susan 142 Browne, Gary 24, 81, 109, 120 Browne, Terri 149 Bryson, Betty 138 Buclqngham, Steven 77, 138 Bulford, Robert 39, 67, 77, 83, 89, Bunell, Leonard 110 Bunkley, Janet Bunnell, Robert 142 Bunting, John 138 Bunting, Thomas 149 Burch, James 149 Burch, Marjorie 110 Burgess, Richard 77 Burnett, Shirley 150 , 49, 7, 89, 99, 101, Burns, Patrick 89, 91, 110, 144 Burr, Holly 142 Burr, Kevin 150 Burr, Robert 67, 90 Butler, James 35 Buttinger, Nancy 138 C 110 Cabral, Christina 42, 47, 54, 100, 140, 142 Ca ra os h b l, J ep 40 Caldwell, James 150 Caldwell, Suzanne 110 Calkins, Earl 35 Callegari, Mary 150 Calmari, Carroll 110 Campagna, Eugene Campbell, Deborah 44, 138 Campbell, Donna 47. 142 Campo, Dorothy 5, 47, 52, 54, 58, 72, 73 Campo, Hope 142 Campo, Paul 77, 142 Cannamela, David 142 Cannamela, Thomas 110 Canney, Gregory 91, 148, 150 Cannon, Thomas 87, 150 Capozza, Joseph 77, 87, 138 Capozza, Mary 45, 142 Carbone, Deborah 42, 48, 142 Carbone Paula 49, 99, 100, 126, 1 Carboni, Curtis 92 Carii, John Carlson, Debra 150 Camaroli. Geor e 150 Carlson, Richarg Carpenter, Maureen 39, 150 Carpenter, Wayne Carr, Corwin Carr, Deborah 42 Carr, James 39, 79, 83, 96 Carr, Stephen 44, 47, 57, 40, 85, 1 Carter, Raymond 142 Cashman, Franklyn Casimmono, Jesse 150 Castanza, Catherine 102, 134 Castagna, Lynne 150 Cavanaugh, Peter 89. 134 fekala, lenn 57, 134 Cepeda, Holly 150 Cepeda, Natividad 110 Cesarini, Daniel 150 Chadwick, Sarah 111 Chahowski, Steve 89 Chapel, Raymond Chapel, Shirley 150 Chapell. Bethany 54, 58, 142 Chappell, Catherine 142 Chappell, Robert 134 Charron, Donald 134 Chaube, Laurie 150 Chihowski, Frank 142 Chihowski, Valerie 54, 150 Chopp, Jeanne 150 Chopp, Linda 134 Christina, Rosemary 111 Christman, Mark 134 Ciavaglia, Thomas 111 Cioii, Andrew Ciofr, James 142 Clark, Bonnie 44, 47, 52, 53, 54, 5 71, 73, 113, 114 Clark, Charles 134 Clark, Christine Clark, Deborah 150 Clark, Ethel 142 Clark, Hendrik 89, 92, 93, 134 Clark, Kathleen Clark, Robert 142 Clark, Sharon 42, 44, 54, 59, 134 ss, 70, as 42 9, 68, Clausen, Judy 134 Clemens, JeHrey 91, 150 Cline, Barbara 150 Chne, Theresa Cloutier, Dennis 81, 14 Clutf, Trudy 43, 134 Collin, Darlene 150 Cohn, Sharon 44, 52, 59, 100, 142 Coit, Andrew Coit, Donald 134 Coletti, Steven 150 Colson, Louis 142 Colopoulos, William 57, 142 Commisso, Clare Colston, Michael 39, 76, 89, 90, 11 Commisso, Virginia Comprone, Anne 45, 50 Comprone, Dennis 76 Conant, Barry Concascia, Denise 39, 48, 142 Concascia, Robert 77, 89, 111, 137 Coneski, Peter 91 Conley, Linda Conley, Roberta 134 Connell, William 134 Connors, Debbie 64 Connors, Donna 61, 143 Connors, Patricia 59, 134 Conon, Thomas 96 Conover, Heather 44, 59, 101 Coppola, Janice Corchinski, Charles 57, 111 Cordero, Michael 77, 87, 134 Corey, Janet 142 Corlies, Charlan 134 Corson, Judith 142 Corson, Linda 111 Corey, Everett Cory, Janet 142 Couchon, Susan 134 Coulson, Louis Cowden, Allan Codwen, Christine Cox, Robert 150 Coyne, Peter 135 Coyle, Regina Crabel, George 58 Craigue, Robert 40, 112 Craiiue, Susan 57, 142 Cros y, Marsha 100, 142 Crow, Linda 112 Crowley, Diane Currie, Paul 135 Cushner, Robert E0 Daniels, Carol Daniels, Henry 76, 85, 135, 142 Daniels, John 135 Daniels, Karen 42, 100, 103, 142 Daniels, Linda 42, 101, 102, 150 Daniels, Mary 150 Daniels, Patricia 42, 101, 102, 150 Danley, David 77 Darling, Dennis 87, 112 Darling, James 142 Darrow, Calvin 89, 135 Darrow, Jason D'Assenzo, Randy 142 Davis, Brian 112 Davis, Lawrence 57, 150 Davis, Owen 142 Dawley, David 57, 142 Dayton, Doris DeBarrows, Donna 112 DeBartolo, Janice 150 DeBiasi, Janice 99, 150 DeBiasi, Mark 135 Decker, Gregory 150 Decker, Susan 112 De1aCruz, Kenneth 150 Delaporta, Robert DeLaura, Mary 54, 150 Delmonte, Gloria 150 Delmonte, John 54, 112 DeLong, Constance 39, 150 DeLong, Donald 87 DeLong, Lloyd 112 Delporta, Robert 143 Demaio, Jean 143 Dembrolf. Alice 47, 59, 100, 143 Denault, Peter 112 Denison, Cynthia 39, 48, 143 Denison, Loreen 43, 135 Denison, Pamela 45, 135 Dennault, Peter 40 Denning. Jerome Dennis, David Dennison, James 81 Dent, Sharlene Derr, Edward 39, 95, 135 Derry, Michael 112 Deurloo, Louise 59, 113 Deurloo, Margaret 150 Deveau, Joseph 91, 150 Devine, Fred 143 Devlin, Bonnie Devlin. Kevin 47, 68, 89, 113 DeWolf, Mark 143 Diaz, Angelo 142 Dickinson, David 135 Diederich, Donald 135 Diederich, Thomas 89, 113, 126 Dimmock, Albert 91, 150 Dimmock, Mary 143 Dinoto, Marianne 45, 135 Dionne, Richard 143 Doerlier, Frederick 150 Doll, Jannell 113 Doll, Stephanie 54, 103, 135 Donahue, Michael 150 Donatello, Iohn 89 Donatello, Susan 100 DonBrosky, Ruth 39, 53, 61, 100, 143 Donovan Lisa Dorsey, Ellen 113 Douchette, Michael 150 Douchette, Ramona 135 Dougherty, Karen 139, 143 Dougherty, Kevin 57, 150 Doughrity, Rhonda 62 Doughnty, Terry Douton, Francis 150 Douton, Maureen 6, 43, 113 Douton, Michael 143 Drake, Peter 135 Drew, Mary 54, 151 Drinkard, Lloy 39, 60, 63, 113, 129 Driscoll, Marjorie 135 Driscoll, William 113 Duberg, Steven 151 Dulfy, Robert Duggan, Michael 112 Duggan, Patricia 62 Dumont, Susan 100 Dunn, Gregory 40, 77, DuPont, Steven Durkee, Mary 135 Dyer, East, Barbara 1355 David 151 East, Josegh 113 Eastgate, onald 44 Eastgate, Susan 44, 53, 54, 135 Edenfield, Michael 83, 85, 113 Eaton, Lorraine Edwards, Katherine 135 Edwards, Paul 151 Egan, John 81, 135 Egan, Timothy 39, 91, 151 Eggleston, Larry 77, 143 Eldridge, Richard 135 Elliott, John 76, 77, 86, 87, 135 Elliott, Patricia 113 Ellis, Ellis, Karel Mark Enos, Colleen 151 Enos John 151 Enos, Kathleen 39, 48 Enos, Nancy 113 Esposito, Gregory 151 Evans, Karlee 39, 151 Evento, Nicholas 57, 143 Evento, Susan 151 Everson, Joyce 453: Fabnykiewicz, Peter 151 Facas, Barbara 139, 143 Fairbanks, Robert Faraci, Denise 135 Farrar, Kevin Favolise, Betty 101, 151 Fears, Donna 151 Fears, James 143 Ferencz, Sandra 114 Fergione, Ann 113 Fergione, Eugene 23, 76, 77, 86, 87, 113 Fergione, Gerard 113 Fergione, Michael Fernandez, Idania Ferri, Sheryll 114 Fetrow, James 54, 77, 135 Fetrow, Judith 100, 143 Finch, Janice 59, 114 Finch, Katherine 151 Finch, Nancy 100, 143 Fincher, Roger 114 Firmin, Clayton 151 Fisher, Diane 54, 114 Fisher, Janet 49, 99, 135 Fisher, Leonard Fishriign, Marlene 44, 45, 47, 70, 72, 100 Flandreau, Deborah 45, 143 Flandreau, Herbert 151 Fleming, William 151 Fluett, Mary Flynn, Charles 135 Flynn, Katheleen 39 Fogg, Kenneth Foley, Peter 39, 40, 81, 85, 135 Foley, Susan 151 Follett, Julie 45, 135 Follett, MaryLou 114 Fonner. Brian 135 Ford, Flora 151 Forster, Gail Fortune, Michael 4, 38, 39, 89, 114, 115, 118 Fortune, Thomas 151 Foster. Gail 39, 99, 151 Fox Ann 54 Fox: Lyell 47, 48, 53, 61, 140, 143 Fox, Patricia 151 Fox, Steven 143' Fox, Terry 77 Francis, Mary Franklin, Michael Franklin, Richard Franklin, Susan 151 Frausini, Paula 21, 49, 99, 135 French, Edward 114 French, Sally 151 Freno, Ronald Freudenstein, Mary 135 Friedman, Laura 151 Fuller, George 143 Fuller, Laurel Fuller, Nancy Fuller Sandra 151 Fuller: Stephen G Gradbois, Sandra 5 Gager, Judith 54, 143 Gagnier, Sandra 39, 151 Gagnon, Thomas Gale, Russell 40, 44, 113, 114 Gallup, Lila 44, 45, 135 Gannone, Richard Gannol, Richard 40 Gaughn, Joseph Gavaletz, Joan 54, 143 Gay, Leon 151 Gayle, Pamela 143 Geer, Linda 54, 135 Geer, Robert Geisert, Michael 54, 57, 143 Gelinas, Deborah 143 Gentile, Linda 115 Gerovitz, Robin 151 Gerritt, Ford 54, 55, 115 Gerritt, Reid 45, 54, 57, 143 Getty, Carrie 151 Getty, David Getty, Ronald Gilbert, Alfred 35 Gilmore, Patricia 39, 47, 143 Ginsberg, Doris 5, 52, 60, 68, 70, 72, 115 Giulietti, Steven 95, 115 Gomes, Russell 57, 84, 89, 114, 135 Good, David Goodall, Ronald 143 Goodall, Wanda 115 Goodall, Willard Goode, Charles 77, 115 Goodearl, Robert 47, 57, 143 Gordon. Gail 151 Gorra, Edward 151 Gorton, Denise 151 Gorton, Melody 42, 44, 100, 115 Gorton, Raymond 54, 143 Gouette, Dana Gouette, Terry Grabel, Lisa 151 Grabon, Donald 143 Grant, Cheryle 45, 54, 135 Grasso. Virginia 45, 143 Gray, Gary 57 Greene, Philip 44, 115 Greene, John 77, 115 Grimes, Carla 135 Grimes, Catherine 39, 47, 151 Grimes, Dennis Grimes, Sherry 115 Grimes, Thomas Grippo, Suzzanne 115 Guadliana, David 77 Guido. Linda 42, 47, 135 Guthrie, Susan H Haas, William 77, 87, 85 Hagsteom, Thomas Haleftiras, Pericles 89, 96, 143 Hall, Deborah 45 Hall, James 39 Hall, Hendrick Hall. Saun 143 Hallisey, Paula 143 Ham, Rae 39 Hamel, Joseph Hancock, James Hanning, Patricia Hanney, Jason 33, 114 Hansen. Bruce 57, 78 Hapis, James 147 Harris, Patricia 39, 54, 55, 115 Harris, Susan Harris, Wayne 143 Harris. William 85, 143 Haslam, Steven Haslan, Jonathan 151 Haslem. Stephen 54 Hass, Richard 39, 40, 81, 136 Hass, Robert 157 Hasse, Lizabeth 39, 44, 143 Hatch, Gary 143 Hatch, Patricia 151 Hausser, Susan Hawley, Walter Hayes, Cheryl Hayes, Robert 115 Hayward, Clayton 115 Hayward. Elizabeth Hazel, Debra 45, 115 Hazel, Kenneth 151 Hazel, Larry 136 Hazel, Sylvia 45. 47, 143 Heath. Martha 109 Hec, MaryAnn 43. 136 Hec. Phyllis 43. 143 Hegan, Steve 89 Helgeson, Neil 157 Henderson, James 89. 92, 143 Henderson, Merna 136 Henderson, Patricia 99. 151 Henderson. Sharon 151 Hendry. Cynthia 151 Carol 14 Hennessey. 3 Herndon, Dudley 57, 77, 87, 116 Herndon. Randolph 147 Hewitt, Brenda Hewitt, Charles Hewitt, Deborah 45, 136 Hewitt. Patricia 47. 147 Higgins, Michael 136 Higgins. Patricia Hightower, Frederick 136 Hightower. Jean 136 Hill. Carol 4, 53, 101, 140, 147 Hill, Pamela 54. 147 Hill. Susan 52. 116 Hillyer. Donna 39, 42, 147 Hines, Bonnie Hines, Calvin 151 Hnat, Barbara 147 Hnat, Joseph. Hoagland, Kristin 151 Hoar, Susan 143 Hobbs, Richard 136 Hochman, Gall 157 Hodges, Stanley 77, 89, 96, 147 Hogan, Walter 151 Hollandersky, Alan 151 Hollister, David 151 Holloway, Gordon 147 Holloway, Karen Holloway, Mark Holmes, Diane 151 Holmes, Gary 57 Holmes, George Holmes, Jeffrey 44, 116 Holmes, Mark 147 Holmes, Stephen 136 Horan, Robert 146 Howard, Leslee Howard, Robert Howard, Russell Hull, Robert 77, 89, 116 Hull, Shirley 43 Hunt, Debra 54, 147 Hunt, Karen 136 Hunter, Carol Hutchinson, Mary 116 Hyatt, Steven 91, 97, 151 Hyman, Hazel I Ingham, Charlene 151 Ingham, John Ingram, Clyde Irelan, William 1316 Jackson, Laurel 57, 151 Jacques, Allen 144 Jacques, Lori 157 Jaczinski, James 70, 78, 85, 144 Jaczinski, John 40, 47, 72, 78, 116 Iakobot, Susan 116 James, Robert James, Theodore 57, 155 Janeiro, Cynthia 116 Janus, Robert 71, 73, 137 Jaques, Lori 57 Jarrett, Susan 39, 151 Jazeski, Ann 54 Jeannotte, Diane 151 Jefferson, Christine 116 Jennings, Gary 137 Jensen, David 137 Jensen, Kathy 144 Jensen, Mary 152 Jewett, Nicholas 39, 40, 77, 116 Jezeski, Ann 144 Joseph, Recbard Johns, Diana 43, 147 Johnson, Candace 144 Johnson, James 40, 116 Johnson, John Johnson, Katherine 44, 100, 144 Johnson, Lee 137 Johnson, Nancy Jones, Brian 40, 116 Jordan, Susan 152 Joyce, Michael 152 Joyner, Gary 137- Joyner, John Jurin, Mary 152 K Kaczor, Mark 144 Kaika, Denise 49, 117 Kaika, Paul 96, 152 Kalamian, Miriam 144 Kanas, Guy 77, 89, 144 Kane, Kathleen 117 Kane, Patricia 137 Kane, William 40, 92, 144 Karesevich, James Karr, Deborah 102, 117 Karterude, Julie 42, 55, 144 Katz, Ronald 144 Keefe, Susan 137 Keeney, Brett Keller, William 137 Kelley, Michael 57, 91, 152, 153 Kelly, Thomas 39, 87, 148 Kendzierski, Michael Kenn, Madeline 117 Kennedy, Roberta Kenty, Deborah 52, 60, 68, 72, 117 Kernozek. Deborah 45 Ketner, David 91. 152 Keyes, Joanne 137 Keyes, John 117 Kil. Edith 21 Kimball, Fay 54. 59 Kimble. Roy 117, 152 King, Sandra 144 Kinsey, Richard 57, 117 Kitlenski, James 144 Kittredge. Wayne 40, 85, 117 Klipp. Elizabeth 54, 137 Kneeland. Bonnie Knight. Kristal Knot, Lester 35 Kononchik. Kathie 117 Kokoska, Katherine 59 Kosakow, Ricki 39. 52, 101 Kosakow, James 152 Kosiba. Lois 117 Kovalik, David 57, 144 Kozlicky. Walter 152 Kripps, Dale 117 Krupowski. Margaret 101, 137 Kruse, Deborah 49, 117 Kuhl, John 81. 85, 95, 117, 146 Kuhl, Ronald 95, 97 Kuhl, Walter 29, 117 Kuvalanka, Neil Kwasniewski, Helen 137 Kwasniewski, Matthew 58, 118 Kydd, David 91,1152 Ladner, Thomas 118 LaFlamme, Susan 144 LaFratta, Michael 144 Lake, John 144 Lamb, Judith Lamb, Robert 57, 152 Lamb, Thomas Lambert, Judith 42, 100, 103 Lanphere, Brenda 118 Lamphere, Clarice 152 Lanphear, Lawrence 152 Lanphear, Robert Laput, Alex Laput, Michael 87, 152 Laren, Janine 54, 137 Lavariere, Raymond 39, 63, 89, 118 Lavoie, Wzgne 144 Lawrence, arlene 137 Lawrence, Donna 53, 144 Lawrence, James 77 Lawrence, Joyce 53, 152 Lazuk, Susan 152 Lazurus, Martin Leader, William 81, 137 Learner, Andrea 54 LeBlanc, James 39, 81, 96, 137, 140, 142 Lee, Gary 77 Lee, Sally Leonardi, Donna 39, 59, 100, 140, 144 Levin, Judith 99, 137 Lewis, Bertram Lewis, Carl 118 Lewis, Frances 153 Lindrose, John 77 Lisle, Sharon Littlefield Lawrence 76, 87, 144 Lizotte, Eugene Lizotte, Michael Lizotte, Thomas 137 Lloyd, Maureen 144 Lloyd, William 91, 153 Lobo-Filho, Monica Locke, Ennis 77, 96, 144 Loeser, Douglas 60, 70, 72, 118 Loeser, Jane 65 Logan, Susan 45, 153 Logue, Robert 78 Lombardi, Louis 39, 91, 153 Lombardi, Lucian 91, 153 Lombardi, Steven 91, 153 Lonergan Brian 47, 61, 85, 117 Lord, Debra 153 Loseno, David 92, 137 Lospaluto, Frand 81, 89, 137 Lovetere, Michael 40, 92, 137 Lupkay, Barbara E444 Mabry, Sherry 118 Mabry, Shelley 118 MacDonald, June 54, 153 MacDonald, Karen 42, 54, 57, 58 Macgtgnald, Ruth 68, 70, 71, 72, 73, 113, MacDougall, Colleen 109 MacDougall, Gilbert 89, 92, 144 MacDougall, Keith 153 MacDougall, Kevin 81, 91, 118, 144 Maclnnis, Donald MacKay, Craig 153 Madara, Ann 57, 153 Magee, Larry Mahle, Susan Mahoney, Debra 21, 39 Maillett, Leonard 137 Makle, Joanne 137 Malaris, Martha 99 Malchik, Lynn 39, 47, 118, 143 Malinski, Judith 45, 153 Malloy, Carolyn 137 Malloy, Donna Malloy, Margaret 144 Malone, Brian 153 Malone, Janice 137 Maran, Ronald 96 Marchese, Jelfrey Margolis, Patricia 137 Mariani, Reid 137 Marino, Joan 28, 153 Marino, Karen 1000, 144 Mark, Mike 77 Marks, Steven 87, 144 Marsh, Joan 38, 60, 110, 118, 128 Marksbury, Joanne 52, 53, 137 Marshall, Susan Martin, Kathryn 144 Mather, Richard 144 Mathews, Andrea 144 Mathieu, Luann 144 Mathis, Andrew 54 Mathis, Cynthia 59, 119 Mathis. David 57 Matsuda, Junko 17, 39, 44, 111, 118, 119, 127, 128 Matthew. Michael 44, 54, 153 Mattia, Kathy 144 Mattison. Lorraine 39, 61, 119 Matzdorff, Pamela Maynard, John 77, 89, 140, 142, 144 Maynard. Kathleen McCarvell, Michael 44 McCarvell, Paul 153 McCarvell. William McCary, Paul 87 McCormick, John 153 McCormick, Nancy 144 McCourt, Walter 54, 153 McCracken, David 91, 94, 153 McCracken, William 79, 119, 147 McCue, Michael McDade, Vernon McDermott, John McDermott, Mary 144 McDonald, Bruce 144 McDonald, Jack 81 McDonough, William 153 McDougall, Charles 91 McFarland, Paul 47, 68, 85, 119, 141 McFee, Christine 54, 59, 119 McFee, Richard 144 McGee, Cynthia 153 McGinnis, Donald McLoughlin, Thomas 153 McGowan, Linda 153 McGrath, John 144 McGuire, Richard 144 Mclnnis, Donald 144 Mclntyre, Gail 53 Mclntyre, Glen 119 McKean, Joanne 44, 58, 144 McLean, Donna 99, 100 McMullen, Richard 144 McNeely Alan 59 McNeil, 'Timothy 153 Medling, Dana 153 Miceli, John 77 Miceli, Maureen 153 Mickle, William 89, 144 Middleton, David 85 Mieszkalski, Rachel 119 Mieszkalski, Ruth 153 Mikulka, Karen 54, 58, 144 Millaras, Martha 54, 153 Miller, Marc Mills, Rhonda 47, 53, 144 Mirtle, Rodney 144 Mitchell, Lawrence 153 Moran, Moran, Mosher, Mower, Mower, Ellen 54, 153 Ronald 153 Wendy 144 Barbara 144 Russell 44, 47, 119 Mullins, James 144 Munsell , Eric 57 Munsell, Mark 57, 119, 142 Murallo Estrella 39, 143, 144 Murallo, Randy 96, 153 Murallo, Ronald 39, 146 Murphy, Donald 153 Murphy, Patricia 100, 153 Murphy, Susan 153 Muscarella, Darlene Muscarella, Ronald 39, 153 Muscarella, Susan 39, 42, 102 Myllymaki, Kenngh 144 Nardone, Kathleen 144 Nast, Alfred 153 Nast, Donna 9 Neal, Patricia 153 Neilan, Betty Neilan, Paul 85, 95, 144 Nelson, Brian 119 Nelson, Janet 146 Newman, Janette Nichols, Laura Nichols, Margaret 59 Nichols, Sara 153 Nicoloci, John 146 Nicotra, Frand 77 Nicotra, Rosaria 153 Niedzwecki, Douglas 40, 119 Niedzwecki, Keith 76, 146 Niedzwecki, Kenneth 76, 146 Noble, Janet 39, 59 Noble, Timothy Noto, Etta 155 0 Oates, Jeff 39 Occhion Occhion ero, Lori 146 ero. Michael 155 O'Connor, Barbara 58 O'Cormor, Kerry 0'Connor, Timothy 39, 96, 155 O'Donnell, Robert 155 Olbrys, Susan 155 Oldroyd, John Olsen, Alan 155 O'Neill , O'Neill, Colleen 47 Donna 62 Oths, Jeffrey 155 P Paine. Robert 47, 57, 85, 120, 134 Palmer, Lawrie 54, 120 Palmisano. Peter 58, 120 Pappas, Pappas, Pardee, Parish, Parish, Parker, Helen 43, 44 Mercedes 155 John 155 Barbara 54. 146 Susan 33, 55. 113, 120 Carmine 155 Pasquale, Janet 120 Patric, Debra 52, 53, 103 Patric, Gary 78 Patterson, Debra 155 Patterson, Loma Patton, Pattulo, Scott 155 Muliie 134 Paul, Amold 57, 91, 155 Paul, Nannette 45, 134 Paulsen, Harold Paulsen. Kenneth 76, 77, 87, 120 Payne, Robert Peabody, Ann 57 Peabody, Anne 155 Peed, Burke Peed, Cheryl 99, 134 Rossi Donald 78, 136 Feed, Kim 120 Pelka, Candida 59 Pelka, Wayne 134 Perez, Stephen 155 Perkins, Albert 81, 88, 89, 95, 110, 120 Perkins, Bruce 146 Perkins, Janice 53, 146 Perkins, Kenneth 155 Perkins, Marcia 134 Perkins, Patricia 99, 155 Perkins, Virginia 120 Pero, Nichalos 81 Perritt, Richard 155 Perritt, Robert 77, 120 Perry, Arthur 91, 155 Perry, Donald Perry, Janice 53, 120 Perry, Manuel 54, 146 Perry, Susan 52 Pescatello, Patricia 155 Peters, Randolph 120 Peterson, Jeanne 100 Peterson, Mark 4, 39, 61, 68, 79, 83 121, 129 Peterson, Marlene 62 Peterson, Nancy 54, 101, 155 Petrowsky, Gary 120 Pettinari, George 40, 120 Peyton, Thomas 58, 70, 71, 72, 73 Phillips, Deborah 43, 45, 146 Phillips, Diana 47, 54, 59, 121 Phillips, Ronald .155 Piascik, Gary 81, 89, 134, 146 Piascik, Kathleen 155 1 Picardi, Debra 155 Pickens, Russell Pierce, Joann Pierce, John 155 Pierfederici, Karen 146 Pinkham, Gary 57 Platz, Charles 76, 121 Platz, Douglas 77 Pogue, Cindy Polizzi, Linda 155 Polizzi, Steven 134 Pompea, Dawnelle 48, 57, 99, 100, Pond, Christine 155 Ponder, Robert Ponder, William 120 Pongetti, Rudolph 146 Pongetti, Susan 134 Pope, George 134 Pope, Kevin 121, 137 Porter, Raymond Potkay, Janis 39, 155 Powers, Deborah 155 Powers, Suszanne Powers, Theresa Preischel, Wendy Prentice, John Prentis, Susan 49, 99, 134 Preston, Julie-Ellen 146 Preston. Susan 121 Price, Elizabeth 146 Price, Kevin 40 Price, Margaret 39, Price. Robert 155 Pryski, Edmund 89, 121 Pukas, Deborah 155 Q Quaratella, Sally 39. 45, 134 Quincy, Joan 59, 100, 140, 141, 146 Quinn, Stephen 155 Quinn, Thomas 155 R Radcliff, Roger 57, 121 Radicioni. Gary 146 Radliff. Roger Rall, Kathleen Ramistella, James 146 Rappoport, Craig 91. 155 Rapporport, Ieifrey 60, 63 Rascoe, Kristina Reagan, Karen 134 Reed Reagan. Paula 155 Reed, Brian 81. 134 Reed, Carol 155 Reed, Cathryn 155 Reed, John 155 Reed, Richard 136 Reed, Rosemary 54, 155 Thomas 155 Reillis. Gordon 57 Eenaldes, Kevin 77 eynolds, Joyce 146 Reynolds. Katherine 154 Ribchinsky, Diane 47, 71, 73, 146 Ribera. Christine Rice, Kevin 39, 121 Richardson, Sandra Richmond. Donald 57. 81. 85 Richmond. Theodore 57, 85, 154 Riella, Gordon 154 Riley, Charles 87. 154 Ritz. Steven 58, 71, 73, 154 Rivero, Sandra Roberts, Martha Robinson, Thomas 136 Rockholtz. Robert 146 Rogers, William 136 Roggero. Ralph 81, 136 Rogotf. David 44. 57, 154 Rogolf. William 57, 121 Rogulski, Robert Rolf, Carol 154 Roll. Kathy 47 Romeo, Pamela 49, 121 Romeo. Ralph 146 Rose, Alfred 136 Rose, Sandra 45, 59, 136 , 85, 134 Rose, William 146 Ross, Susan 122 Rossi, Anthony Rossi, Carol 136 Rossi, Rowan, Steven 77, 89, 136 Rowe, Marshall 142 Rubin, Frand 78, 122 Rush, Dawn Russ, Howard Russell, Susan 39, 154 Ruzicka, Marcia 154 Ryone, Arthur 122 Kathy 145 S Sabilia, Beatrice 154 Sabilia, Mary Sabilia, Michael 145 Sadosky, Robert 154 Salvagna, Donna 44, 136 Sammataro, Anthony 78, 89, 122 Samuels, Irwin 57, 154 Sanford, Charles 154 Sanford, Pamela 122 SanJuan, Joseph 35 Santangelo, Cheryl Santangelo, Elise Santangelo, Gail 154 Santangelo, Susan 154 Santer, Ronda 154 Santerre, Danny 154 Santos, Joan 154 Sarayusa, Judy Sargent, Beth 128 Sargent, Brian 145 Sargent, John 136 Sargent, Karen 42, 100, 103, 145 Sargent, Mark 70, 72, 78, 79, 122, 126 Satterlee, Churchill 122 Savage, Dudley 122 Savona, Jean 39, 136 Scannell, Everett Scannell, Wade 154 Scarpa, John 154 Schact, Eileen 42, 58, 100, 103, 145 Schact, Thomas 70, 73, 77 Schaller, Schaller, Deborah 154 Hank 77 Schallerf, Linda 122 Schaller, Roger 154 Schiavone, Linda Schiavone, Steven 81, 136, 154 Schilds, Gary 154 Schink, Phillip 39, 40, 89, 145 Schlicht, Peter 39, 76, 77, 122, 13 Schlicht Richard 136 Schlink,Y Robert 16, 136 Schmidt, Jan Schmidt, David 145 Schmitz, Paul 77, 89, 136 Schmitz, Thomas 77, 122 Schwartz, George 89 Scillieri, Peter 79, 85, 122 Scott, Carolyn Scott, David Scott, Robert 123 Scott, Roosevelt Searle, Catherine 154 Searpa, John 85 Sermon, Deborah 39, 154 Sermon, George 77, 139 Serrie, John 123 Sexton, Coleen 123 Sheedy, Deidre 44, 59, 139 Sheedy, Gail 154 Shellott, Elinor 154 Shetlott, Susan 123 Shelburn, Gary 123 Shelburn, Jeanne 45, 54, 49, 102, Shelbum. Tyce 44, 96, 154 Sherer. Daniel Sheridan, Daniel 54 Sherman. Cathy 148, 155 Shurts, Sharon 46, 68, 113, 123 Sikachinsky, Helen Silic, Renee 145 Silva, Alan 139 Silva, Dennis 39, 145 Silva, Mary 139 Silva, Peter 139 V Silva, Ragnond Silvestri, ianne 123 Silvestri, Kenneth Silvestri, Nancy 43, 123 Silvestri, Pamela Silvestri, Sandra 123 Silvinski, Damon 139 Simone, Patrick 123 Simpson, Richard 40, 77, 139 Simpson, Robert 87 Sincali, Andrew 139 Sinclair. Sirotnik. Regina 45, 155 Joan 139 Sisson, Donald 155 Sisson, Mary 45, 139 Skaggs, Audrey 42. 44, 45, 59, 10 Skews, Robert 40, 70, 72, 85, 123 Skinner, Skinner. Slivinski Slivinski Smeeton: Smeeton s Edgar 145 John 155 Damian William 78, 123 Harold 139 Robert Smith, Charles Smith Deborah 45, 139 Smith: James 139 Smith, Joanne 54, 123 Smith. John 155 Smith, Marsha 42, 59, 100 Smith, Robert 91. 155 Smith, Steven 139 7 139 1, 139 Smith, Thomas 154 Smith, Wade 40, 70, 72, 78, 123 Soares, Lelia 45, 139 Soares, Linda 145 Sobczyk, Linda 123 Sobczyk, Nancy 155 Soule, Carol 47, 145 Sousa, Judith 155 Sousa, Linda 39, 45, 148, 155 Sousa, Robert 58, 89, 145 Speed Don 155 Speed: James 139 Speer, Linda 155 Spellman, Patricia 39, 43, 139 Spence, Janet 45, 44, 139 Spence, Patricia 44, 124, 145 Spinato, Joann 39, 139 Sprague, Marian 41, 151 Sprague, Wendy 54, 145 Spring, Florence 45, 154 Springer, Nancy 145 Springer, Paul Stanley, Joan 124 Stanley, Stanley, Stanley, Stanley, 124 Stanton, Staplins Joseph 85 Linda 155 Nancy 155 Steven 39, 81, 84, 85, 96, 122, 146, 147 Eugene 145 Brenda Pamela 154 Staplins Starbeck, Noel 155 Starks, Geotfery Stazick, Lynn 45, 138 Steamer, Michael 77, 92, 93, 145 Steele, Gorden 138 Steele, Robert 60, 124 Stefanski, Leonard 77, 87, 96, 145 Stein, Anna 154 Stein, George Stemrich, Crystal 138 Stevens, Louis 124 Steward, Danny 79 Steward, Frank 155 St. Martin, Nanette 145 Stock, Janet 154 Stone, Clifford 124 Storms, Ann 54, 138 Storms, Daniel 154 Strickland, Vivian 124 Stroniewski, Joann 54, 99, 155 Strother, Brenda 124 Sudol, Jane 155 Sudol, Thomas 138 Sullivan, Joseph Sullivan, Linda Sullivan, Paula 145 Suprenant, Leonard 138 Suprenant, Melanie 124 Susi, Cynthia 145 Sventosky, Susan 45, 58, 138 Swanson, Bruce 155 Swanson, Karen Swanson. Robert Swartz, George Sweeney, Gregory 85. 94, 95 Sweeney, Robert 57, 95, 124, Syebcowski, Richard 85 Sylvester, Salvatoro 85, 155 Szepkowski, Richzird 39, 138, 147 144 l'anger, Virginia 54, 124 Taylor, Sally Tennyson, Bruce 124 Tennyson, Mark 145 Terry, Mabel 124 Terry, William 40. 78, 124 Thayer, Donald 85 Thayer, Ralph 39, 54, 57 Thibeau, Guilford 154 Thomas, Wendell 124 Thompson, Frank 96, 154 Thornley. Richard 39, 81, 95, 138 Tiberil, Dorothy 154 Tibitts, Lynn 154 Tiska, Edward 44, 58, 154 Titus, Jan 154 Tobeau. Gill 91 Tordenti. Christine 54. 53, 138 Tomaszek. William 125 Tourgee, Joseph 138 Tourgee, Lorraine 154 Tracy, Cheryl 154 Tracy. Thomas '54, 154 Tranchida, Dorls Traystman, Gary 154 Tretreault, Linda Trommer, Eric 91, 154 Trommer, Felise 54, 100, 103, 138 Trousdale. Neal 91, 154 Tryon, Bill 78 Tryon, Patricia 43. 125 Tucker. Deborah 145 Tulba. Rodney 57. 92, 93 Tulloh. Deborah 145 Tullorh. Mark Turdtzky. Diana 154 Turner, Karen 154 Turner, Melinda 54. 124 Twitty, Melvin 81. 82, 89, 146 Tynan, Thomas 154 Tytla, Lawrence 40. 81, 85 Tytla, Lynn 44. 100 Tziouris, Manthou 154 U Umrysz, Debra 154 V Vadmais, Valerie 154 VanArman, David 79, 138 VanArman. Peter 87, 96, 145 Vanga, Dianne 39 VanLeeuwen, Kathy 154 VanNess, Carol 43, 138 VanNess, Joyce 154 Varella, Raymond Vene, Daniel 146 Venti, Carmela 53, 146 Verdini, Darlene 154 Verga, Diane Vernott, Michael 139 Vibber, Jaxon 57, 124 Vibber, Kurt 57, 146 Vickers, Mark Vincent, Linda 154 Vine, Daniel Vine, Timothy 154 Virga, Dianne 154 Vitale, James 154 Voelker, Craig 92 VonFlatem, Michael 154 Vose, Stanley 76, 146 W Wagniere, SuEl1en 125 Wainwright, Carol Wainwright, Michael 139 Waldow, Lance 154 Wallace, Gerald Walsh, Gary 152 Walsh, Susan 48 Walsh, Karen 48, 146 Wanat, Gail 125 Wanat, Robert 154 Warning, Chazelle 154 Waters, Dana 152 Watson, Marlene 125 Wawmoth, Josetph Webb, James 6 Webb, Michael Wheeler, Dave Weidenbaum, Karen 146 Weigle, Carl 139 Weigle, Claudia Weinberg, Christie 152 Weisert, Joy 44, 139 Weisert, Willia.rn 125 Weiss, Catherine 152 Welch, Cynthia Wells, Luanne 139 Wells, Richard 54, 57, Wepryk, John Wernig, Glenn 125 Wescott, Gary 139 Westerberg, David 152 Wheeler, David 146 Wheeler, Dean 146 Wheeler, Deborah 139 Wheeler, Mary 152 139 Whitco VVhite, White mb, Walter Christine 54, 59, 101, 126 George 126 Whitej Joann 45, 139 White White: Nelson, 77, sv, White, Whiteh Whition, Gary 57, 78, Wilkie , Wilkinson, Andrew 92, 93, Wilkinson, Lynn 58, 139 146 Robert ouse, Michael 139 Glenn 139 Pamela 42 Williams, Coy 76, 77 Williams, Williams Dianne 101, 152 Elaine 44 139 Williams: Frank ' Williams, Williams Kathi 60, 126 Kathryn 126 Williams: Tommy 139 Williamson, Rodney 76, 77 Willoughby, William 57, 89, 139 Wilkinson, Pamela 59, 139 Wilson, Alice 52. 53, 139 Wilson, Brenda 146 Wilson, David 81 Wilson, Joann 52, 139, 144 Wilson, Margaret 146 Windhom, Edward 81, 89, 126 Winner, Richard 152 Winslow, Brenda Winslow, Clarence 139 Winters, Carol 126 Winters, Frederick 57, 96, 152 Winters, Linda Winton, Fred 91 Wisiackas. Philip 40, 59, 70, 71, 7 113. 126 Witt, Linda 139 Wolski, Karen 44, 139, 152 Wood, Claudette Wood, Nonnan 139 Wool. Michael 146 Wordell, Cora 126 Wordell, Frederick 139 Workman, Gary 81 Wright, Brian 146 Wright, Richard 39. 91, 152 Wyatt, Elizabeth 146 Wyatt, James 85, 152 Wyatt, Richard 81. 83. 85, 139 Wyld, Jean 54, 102, 126 Y Yakimchuck, John 139 Yarella. Raymond 146 118, 126 2, 73 Yost, Carolyn 42, 53, 54. 100, 102, 146 Young, Jonathan 57, 152 Z Zackowski, Anita 146 Zaneski. Peter 96, 152 Zepkowski. Richard 77 Ziemba, Alfred 152 Zervos, Gerasimos 58, 59, 139 Ziemba, Steven 76. 77. 86, 87, 139 Ziemba, Valerie 99, 152 'ln his Vim' As- . igzjzf '- V .iii S-vi fi f If Wx--i H Jw, .. i-iff, V 1' U .xi P, Q if 44. -'af,iAi.A'q:ff A .-, -mv , , .. .,.,, 1-f 7,3-1,,r: x .,.', 5-5, , ,4 .0 -., r .wpg Arg -J .c-L1 1. 1, ,xv-4 , . -, -.,,.:,:-r 'f 'fi ,..,,x .. . I , N LY f. -1, ..,,. , 9, ,- ' ., A.- , uf.. , .Y.. kv., V--f. Q .1 zkwfllif-.f. ' Z'- 1 A- qv. ,A 1 3 E . X Qi.. .5 , - :.1':f ,KM 4 ,f ' 'kg5fN7,.:- ,V .KA . .. L .61-,.,,f :ggi , ,xw if --.re y .4 ..,v. . , 21:1-'X 1 -,gg lm. Y: N N 1-3- , ,, ,Z K, .14 , .. ivy, ,mg v-. 5 . Nas-4, Q , , spa: 4 , F , ,..,,, , - ,fx-z1:.:1. -24 Qfsaiimfzgl 1..?2ffrE1:,f?f- f2'1 i:f ...-,,- Q.. - ,. .- df N G V. -Nz-. f , 4-,. ,N ,