Weaver High School - Portal Yearbook (Hartford, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1960 volume:

E X L I 0 R FOREWORD The play has been fast moving For four years we, the class of ’60, have been performing in a gigantic spectacle. With Weaver as our stage and the faculty as our directors, we have all been acting in an all-encompassing drama. Not even Shake¬ speare, the greatest playwright of all time, could have crammed so much tragedy and so much comedy into just one play! The plot has been a complicated one and the characters have been varied. The play has been fast moving — we can hardly believe that the final curtain is soon to come down! We made our debut in 1956 with a feel¬ ing of stage fright that we thought we’d never conquer. Now we feel all the confi¬ dence of seasoned performers. But, just as we’ve grown accustomed to our parts and familiar with our lines, it is time to assume another role. We’re joining an even larger production, and we’ve been assigned an even larger role. Now there won’t be quite so much help from the prompters, and soon we’ll find ourselves in starring positions. As the second curtain rises, we all share the same hope — that our four years at Weaver have adequately prepared us for our new role. We of the yearbook staff would also like to express the hope that, in retro¬ spect, the Portal of I960 will serve as an adequate review ' of this unforgettable pro¬ duction. M.L.A. . . . the confidence of seasoned performers.” DEDICATION For their devotion to Weaver and its student body, the class of I960 would like to dedicate this year’s classbook to three members of the faculty. Each has played a vital role in our high school careers, and each will be remembered with fondness for the en¬ viable qualities he or she exemplifies. Most of America was frightened by the advent of Sputnik, but we at Weaver were confident. With such a capable instructor as head of our science de¬ partment, we are capable of meeting the challenge. For years this teacher has devoted himself whole¬ heartedly to Weaver High School. Mainly because of his efforts Weaver’s science department has attained such an excellent reputation. Here is a man who, through his own dedication to his subject, has been able to stimulate city-wide interest in the Weaver science program. Although leisure time was rare for our scientist, he often found time to preside over meetings of the Biology Club after school. To this man goes the sincere respect of the members of our graduating class. MISS JEANNINE BELISLE MR. RUSSELL BAKER With a megaphone in one hand, Charlie Brown in the other, an agenda for an F.T.A. meeting under the right arm and a student’s guidance card under the left, this human dynamo is ready for another school day. This teacher never ceases to amaze us with her boundless pep and vitality. We cannot even at¬ tempt to count the times her sunny smile brightened up a seemingly hopeless blue Monday and how often we’ve enjoyed her dry sense of humor. All who have worked with her as guidance counselor, as chaperone for the cheerleaders, or as adviser to the F.T.A. will vouch for her ability as well as for her willingness to roll up her sleeves and pitch in.” May we now wish the best” to a teacher who has been a tremendous influence on each and every one of us. 6 The auditorium resounds with strains of Are you ready? What do you say? O.K.?” followed by deaf¬ ening applause. A man of medium height with a dis¬ tinctive black crewcut is once again leading cheers for the Weaver Green. We have identified Mr. School Spirit with every rally since our freshman year. We usually see him standing on the podium leading the fabulous Weaver band in a show tune or march. The backbone of the band, he works tirelessly to perfect his organization, and Weaver Band members will never forget those, annual picnics at Salem Circle or those rides home in a well-packed station wagon, usually 6-8 students plus a variety of instruments. This understanding leader is never too busy to stop and talk with a student, whether the problem be mu¬ sical or otherwise. It is for his friendliness and sym¬ pathetic nature as well as for his musical ability that we will always remember our beloved band leader. MR. CLAYTON WAHL Although words cannot adequately express the gratitude we feel, we, the class of 1960, wish to dedicate this PORTAL to Mr. Russell Baker of the science department, Miss Jeannine Belisle of the mathematics and guidance departments, and Mr. Clayton Wahl of the music department. 7 MR. WILLIAM F. AITKEN The pen of Shakespeare himself could not have created a character more worthy of praise and respect than our own principal, William F. Aitken. Mr. Aitken has always displayed the personal integrity and strength of character which identify a true leader. As the director of the entire Weaver company, he is faced with a gigantic responsibility. He faces this responsi¬ bility with pride as well as with skill. It is seldom that one finds a principal so genuinely interested in the well being of each individual student. Because of his sincerity Mr. Aitken has won the wholehearted respect of the class of ’60. In the years to come, the memory of Mr. Aitken will doubtlessly remain as an influence for good in the mind of every Weaverite. As we bid a fond farewell to the school that has endowed us with so many won¬ derful memories, we would like to express our thanks to you, Mr. Aitken, for your complete devotion to us and to the school we love. STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE BOARD Seated, left to right: Rogers, Kel¬ ley, Goldstein, Guy. Standing: Miss Roche, Wolfe, Burr, Barenbaum, Grasso, Mr. Aitken. MR. EZRA MELROSE Although a multitude of players have taken part in this four-year production, few of them have been as friendly, as helpful, and as inter¬ ested in the success of the production as our Vice-Principal, Mr. Melrose. Taking an inter¬ est in each and every one of us, Mr. Melrose kept his office open to anyone who wished to see him, no matter how seemingly unimportant the purpose of the visit. His sense of duty never failed him, and his wonderful sense of humor gave us many cheefful moments. Always was Mr. Melrose the staunchest of Weaver fans, whether he was priding himself on Weaver’s scholastic rating or cheering the football team on to victory. All the world’s a stage . . . And one man in his time plays many parts.” And on this stage of ours, Weaver High School, Mr. Melrose has been at once teacher, advisor, and friend. We supporting players must leave now, Mr. Melrose, but we shall never forget you, and we only hope that the years to come are as pleasant and as profitable for you as these past four years have been for us. BOYS’ CLUB EXECUTIVE BOARD Seated, left to right: Bartlett, Stewart, Ragazzi, Montagno. Standing: Mr. Melrose, Silver, Ross, Cruz, Garbus. MISS ANITA K. ROCHE Farewells are ever sighing, welcomes ever smiling.” Indeed, we have often been welcomed into the office of our devoted Dean of Girls, Miss Anita K. Roche. A familiar phrase to this loyal friend might well be, Miss Roche, I’ve been in such a pickle since I saw you last.” Miss Roche has helped many Weaverites through the bubbling cauldrons into the clear blue sky of a happy Beaverland. Her effer¬ vescent self has been the motivating force be¬ hind numerous Weaver scenes. Constantly busy, always on the go, always radiant, she has ex¬ erted ceaseless efforts on behalf of the student body. She constantly strove to raise the stan¬ dards of Weaver’s pupils as well as those of the school. She is a living example of Shakespeare’s ’Tis the mind that makes the body rich.” Always a true friend and an effective and helpful counselor, she created an aura of friendliness, understanding, and sunshine. Her in¬ exhaustible spring of suggestions and encouragement has aided many of us; her abounding energy and enthusiasm were always contagious. Words cannot adequately express the class of 1960’s gratitude to this most re¬ markable woman, for as Shakespeare said, I can no other answer make but thanks, and thanks, and ever thanks.” Thank you, Miss Roche! GIRLS’ LEAGUE EXECUTIVE BOARD Seated, left to right: E. Nowak, C. Nowak, Weidman, Kelley, Nappier, Grasso, Alexis, Miss De- Bartolo. Standing: Miss Roche, Beebe, Guy. WEAVER HIGH SCHOOL All the school’s a stage, And all we that were in it merely players. We entered Weaver only four short years ago, But in that time such gifts have we acquired As shall never be forgotten. We’ve culled The fruits of knowledge and have found within A happiness that scarce can be expressed. We’ve made our truest friends within these halls Of learning — the faculty who helped us when We were in need, who showed us how to harvest What they sowed; our fellow students, Friendly, worthy of our deepest trust, Enjoying with us the ups and downs of life. All was not work at Weaver, for we had Diversions which relaxed us, but which caused The hours to pass by much too quickly. So now remain of Weaver High but pleasant Memories; the halls wherein we talked And spent four happy years are gone, but they Shall stay locked within our minds, a constant Inspiration for the times that lie ahead. PORTAL EDITORIAL BOARD Seated, left to right: Silver- man, Borsari, Adoff, Druck- man, London, Giber. Standing: Mollen, Silver, Bushey, Burack, Jones, Zing- eser, Reed, Battocchi, Youlov- sky, Mr. Larrabee. PORTAL BOARD Editor Business Manager Art Editor . Typists. Faculty Advisers Marjorie Adoff . Mark Azia . Rita Mollen Donna D’Engenis, Patricia Donahue, Margaret Scolsky .F. Eliot Larrabee John A. Alibrio PORTAL BUSINESS BOARD Front row, left to right: Gar- bus, DuBrow, Waxman, Azia, Nowak, Primack. Second row: Wise, Harris, Ransom, DeLoach, Mr. Ali¬ brio. Back row: Huey, Kagan, Manekofsky, Grant. 12 JOHN A. ALIBRIO Want a ride?” Industrial Arts Central Connecticut State College CATHERINE S. BAILEY One second.” English Albertus Magnus College CHARLES A. ANDREWS Break up that ladies’ sewing circle.” Industrial Arts Guidance Fitchburg Teachers College WALTER C. ASCHENBACH I’ll let you go but . . English University of Connecticut MRS. HAZEL G. BAKER Time is running out.” Commercial Subjects University of Hartford RUSSELL D. BAKER It’s not a bug. It’s an insect !’ 1 Biology University of Massachusetts JOSEPH B. BEIDLER This is no bed of roses.” Physical Education Trinity College R. JEANNINE BELISLE Where’s Charlie?” Math Guidance Gorham State Teachers College HARRIET D. BEST Now let me see . . .” History Guidance Mount Holyoke College ERNEST B. BOTTOMLEY Who’s next for taping?” Science Athletics University of Connecticut SAMUEL BRONSTEIN But you didn’t swim!” Mathematics Trinity College JAMES G. BROOKS A welcome new arrival” English University of Connecticut ROBERT C. CLARKE To the end of the line.” Industrial Arts Central Connecticut State College GENEVIEVE W. CONKLIN Any questions?” Latin College of Saint Elizabeth NICHOLAS C. CORACCI Everything I eat goes to my waist!” Commercial Subjects Bryant College ROBERT P. CUNNINGHAM All right, folks . . Commercial Subjects Northeastern University MERRILL P. DAVIS Careful of the equipment. It costs money! Science Wesleyan University MARIE V. DeBARTOLO Get your eyes off the clock! History Guidance Smith College 15 ALBERT V. DeBONIS Open the window and let some air in.’’ English Trinity College JOSEPH P. DOUGHERTY You just volunteered.” Commercial Subjects Central Connecticut State College MAE DRESCHER Well, class, we’ve got a lot to do today.” History Mount Holyoke College REGINALD G. DEVAUX Now let’s try it ' a cappella.’ ” Music Providence College SYLVIA L. DRAGAT Your skirt is too short.” Home Economics University of Connecticut PAUL W. EUKERS All rightie.” English University of Connecticut GEORGE J. DEVINE What you people need is a little discipline.” English Brown University PRISCILLA DRAKE This is a college class!” History Boston University MARGARET A. FLEMING Shush” Mathematics Mount Holyoke College 16 r GLADYS L. GAGE Aren’t the elm trees beautiful this time of year?” Social Studies Central Connecticut State College JOE R. GORDON Get out! I’m busy.” Guidance University of Connecticut JOSEPH S. HILBERT Caesar was no slouch, you know!” Latin Cornell University MRS. ELIZABETH L. GAMMONS Our own Betty Crocker! Home Economics University of Maine MRS. MARIE M. GUBITZ Good enough.” Mathematics Slippery Rock State Teachers College HOWARD H. HILL Remember the music in the lobby: Industrial Arts Fitchburg Teachers College ELEANOR M. GLEASON I ' ll roar at you!” Science Simmons College GEORGE F. HALFORD Retired in January. Commercial Subjects Boston University DOROTHY E. HOOD Repeat that, please.” English Mount Holyoke College 17 MRS. E. AMY HUNDERLACH Did you hear the latest about Charlie?” Mathematics Central Connecticut State College WILLIAM H. KATZ Attractive young math mentor. Mathematics University of Hartford EDWARD T. KNUREK We may be small, but we’re tough!” History Athletics Trinity College ALICE J. McGILLICUDDY We’ll have a 5 minute timing now.” Commercial Subjects Boston University ROBERT N. LAVENBURG As the Boy Scouts say . . .” Science Wesleyan University DR. ELEANOR L. MICHEL Non, non, non, et non!” French Connecticut College MRS. REGINA H. MITNICK Si, monsieur.” French University of Illinois WtMMBKBKKSKSSSM JOHN B. McGILL I envy my children ...” • History University of Illinois F. ELIOT LARRABEE That’s the beauty of poetry.” English Wesleyan University 18 ALLAN B. MOONEY In other words . . History Athletics Notre Dame University CLAIRE NORTON A friendly and helpful advisor Social Worker College of Saint Theresa FRANCES L. MULLANS All right, class.’’ Spanish Middlebury College V MRS. ELEANOR R. O’DWYER Welcome to Weaver! English Central Connecticut State College MRS. DOROTHY H. NEWTON No one gave you permission to talk.” Librarian University of Syracuse MONA G. O’HARA Who’s the chairman for today? English Smith College LEE PARANDES Robert, this is not my wife! ' Science University of Connecticut DOROTHY PICKARD Just because you’re seniors . . . Art Columbia University WILLIAM G. PICKENS Your material is good, but it ' s late. English Morehouse College 19 is JOHN D. PREU Now, class . . Art Pratt Institute ANNA V. PUSTELLO When I was in college . . History Barnard College FRANK P. SCELZA I won’t coach a losing team!’ ’ Physical Education Springfield College JOHN F. SHEA Hello, young men.” English Guidance Fitchburg Teachers College CLAYTON F. SHUFELT Don’t forget to bring in your gold! Music New York Teachers College FRANK J. STEEVES This class begins at 2:10!’’ Industrial Arts and Driver Education Fitchburg Teachers College EUGENE C. PLANKEY A regular guy” with a friendly smile for all. Mathematics University of Michigan ELIZABETH SAWYER This covers a multitude of sins.” Chemistry Connecticut College G. WILLIAM SAXTON Just so your pencils don’t get rusty .. .” Mathematics Wesleyan University GILBERT E. STUART Lunchroom guardian Science University of Connecticut GEORGE P. THOMAS Close the door!” History Guidance Howard University WILLIAM R. WARING Now, girls . . Commercial Subjects Boston University LUCY B. SULLIVAN I want this place quiet.” Librarian Trinity College, Washington, D.C. ROBERT L. TWISS What is success?” English University of Connecticut ELEANOR M. WHITNEY That’s 2 hours of detention! ' Physical Education Columbia University JOHN S. SZANDROCHA Push in that chair.” Commercial Subjects Central Connecticut State College CLAYTON F. WAHL Play that last chord again.” Music New York State Teachers College COLIN T. WILSON Time to play golf.” Physical Education Springfield College 21 THOMAS V. KEENAN Helpful to many Weaverites. Reading Consultant Providence College ELVIRA M. LORD English Moravian College MARY E. FLEMING Nurse St. Francis Hospital Charlie!’’ OFFICE STAFF Marjorie H. Sexton Agnes E. Sinnott Mrs. Elizabeth Huey Maureen J. Kelly Priscilla Carroll Mrs. Clara E. Worthington J. Howard Williams Officer DeVito Guardian of the Books 22 CLASS OFFICERS — 1960 Class President . Raymond Battocchi Essayist . Charlotte Goldstein Orator Michael DuBrow Chairman Senior Reception Rita Mollen Chairman Senior Banquet . David Garbus Historians . Marcella Reed, Michael Burack Testators Holly Weidman, Joel Zingeser Prophets Suzanne London, Leonard Berliner Treasurers Vernice Guy, Joseph Fazio, Jr. Marshalls Kimball Pease, Anthony Ragazzi Standing: Berliner, Burack, Pease, Zingeser, Ragazzi, DuBrow, Garbus. Seated, left to right: Reed, Guy, London, Battocchi, Weidman, Goldstein, Mollen. 24 SHARON ABEL Cute bundle of enthusiasm . . . seldom quiet . . . oodles and oodles of energy . . . fun-loving disposition ... a whiz” on the dance floor ... a future medical sec” (lucky doctor!). Cheerleader; Girls’ League; Lead¬ er Corps. MARJORIE ADOFF Margie” . . . packed with per¬ sonality and brains . . . liked by both sexes . . . devilish smile! . . . subtle wit . . . journalistic talents . . . Miss V.I.P. of the Portal . . . college bound ... a sure success in all her endeavors. Clubs: Booster, Latin; F.P.A.; F.T.A.; Girls’ League; Goodwill Committee; Honor Society; Look¬ out News Editor; Portal Editor; Weaver Night M.C. FRANCIS AIELLO Known and liked by many . . . sense of humor — the greatest! . . . a real sportsman . . . likes hunting, fishing, archery ... has college plans for the future . . . WHS: a great deal of fun.” Boys’ Club. DAVID ALALOF Rock” . . . fun-loving and good-natured . . . anything for a laugh . . . enjoys any sport . . . special interest girls, girls, and more girls . . . either Uncle Sam or college in the future. Football Manager; Tennis Team. EILEEN ALBRECHT A future private secretary (for some lucky boss!) . . . likes swimming and pop music . . . quiet and sincere ... a truly beautiful girl . . . has enjoyed Weaver . . . let’s hope she keeps her beautiful long hair! Business Club; Girls’ League. MARY ALEKSON Carefree and very talkative . . . a cute, lively lass with twinkling eyes and shiny hair . . . loves to skate and dance ... a future hairdresser. Girls’ League. ANN ALLEN Class Venue .... fair heads turn when Ann walks by . . . quiet yet noticeable charms . . . envied for her beautiful blonde hair . . . talents include art, danc¬ ing, and swimming. NANCI ANGELONI Shorty”, she’s called ... a well liked gal with an obvious interest in hairdressing . . . hobbies are skating and eating pizza ... fu¬ ture plans: business career or hairdressing school. Girls’ League. ROBERT ARICO Bob” . . . likes to fiddle with radio and TV . . . customizing cars is another favorite of Bob’s . . . will enter the service; just which branch is uncertain! Boys’ Club. MAXINE ARTESE Cute, quiet, a true Weaverite . .. that’s Cookie” ... big smile for all . . . pleasing personality . . . winning ways . . . will always be remembered for her little idioms . . . four fabulous years!” Clubs: Booster, Physiology (Vice- Pres.); Girls’ League; Honor So¬ ciety; Leader Corps; Student Council. ALLEN ATTAS Made many friends at school, this lad did . . . he’s junior Casey Jones who really likes model rail¬ roads . . . enjoys baseball and football ... off to college next year. Clubs: Biology, Boys’. I I ¥ f § AJ y ' Jf ' A j ARTHUR AUBE j An acrobat extraordinaire . . . : enthusiastic Leader Corps mem- • ber . . always finds time for { a pretty igirl and dancing .... . ! Art”, is heaBed for a future in j drafting or tool designing ' ! : Boys’ Club; Leader Corps; Track I Team. VJ jVXS. V r Ar L - MARK AZIA ' Azears” . . . red hair, twinkling eyes, and friendly grin comple¬ ment his pleasant personality . . . one of the boys” ... his two chief interests? sports and girls (of course) ... a willing and conscientious Weaverite . . . guiding light of both business boards! Boys’ Club; Basketball Team; F.P.A.; Lookout Business Mana¬ ger; Portal Business Manager. EILEEN BARIS Linky ... did you say good worker? — this gal’s great! . . . enjoys dancing and music . . . will be efficient secretary for some lucky boss . . . years at Weaver: Rough but rewarding. Choir; Girls’ League; Jr. Red Cross. MAURICE BARLOW Squeeky” . . . well liked by all his friends ... an easy going guy who enjoys girls and sports . . . good runner for track team . . . best wishes! Boys’ Club; Track Team. SANFORD BARTH Sandy” . . . hard worker . . . lover of classical music ... at home on the dance floor, es¬ pecially doing the cha-cha . . . college in the future . . . spent four happy and profitable” years at Weaver. Clubs: Biology, Dramatic; Pro¬ jection Squad; Tennis Team. RAYMOND BATTOCCHI Ray” . . . Mr. Wonderful of Class of ’60 . . . one of the best liked of ’60 ... one of the best personality captivated many a fe¬ male heart . . . one of the back¬ bones of our great football team . . . we expea great things from this boy! Clubs: Biology, Boys’, Letter (Vice-Pres.), Math; Portal Board; Student Council; Teams: Foot¬ ball, Track; Class President. HARVEY BEINSTEIN Seen but not heard is this curly- headed Weaverite ... a wel¬ comed addition from Cheshire Academy . . . avid Red Sox fan . . . college ahead . . . Weaver, according to Beni” was a won¬ derful experience.” Clubs: Boys’, Photography, F.P.A. HARRIET BENDER A gal who’s always willing to do her part . . . ruled over Honor Study Halls with an iron hand . . . popular music lover . . . junior college ahead . . . years at Weaver best of my life! Booster Club; Girls’ League; Hon¬ or Study Hall Chairman; Jr. Red Cross. LEONARD BERLINER Bulldog” . . . lover of all of life’s thrills . . . always eager to help . . . cuts a mean rug on the dance floor . . . college bound . . . thought Weaver grrreat!” F.P.A.; Leader Corps; Student Council; Teams: Football, Track; Prophet. BRUCE BERNSTEIN Goose” ... a swell kid, known by all . . . blows a real mean trumpet . . . likes sports, especial¬ ly basketball . . . W.H.S. was a great experience” . . . college next, then pharmacy, dentistry, or chemistry (quite a choice!). Bands: All-City, Weaver; Clubs: Boys’, Math, F.P.A. GLORIA BERRY Her words have been few but her smile is bright . . . has an eye for fashion . . . always looks neat . . . enjoys a session at the piano . . . fond of children. Girls’ League; Jr. Red Cross. ALAN BIALECK Al” ... clean-cut and capable . .. quiet but friendly . . . avid bas¬ ketball fan . . . favorite pastime? shooting hoops, of course! . . . college in store for this good- natured lad. Boys’ Club; F.P.A.; Lookout Busi¬ ness Board. PAUL BLANCHETTE, JR. Paul . . . contributed to the managerial staff of Weaver . . . always willing to lend a help¬ ing hand ... a true Foxonian (G. Fox, of course!) . . . en¬ joys working on cars . . . future includes a ' stint with the Marines! Boys’ Club; Football Manager. MURIEL BLATT Mimi” . . . tall and stately . . . sparkling wit . . . enjoys sports, dancing, and dating that special someone . . . future dental hy¬ gienist (oh that lucky dentist!) . . . will never forget Weaver and the fact that Man is basi¬ cally evil!” Choir; F.P.A.; Girls’ League. MARTIN BLOCK Marty” . . . Better three hours too soon than a minute too late . . . especially interested in cars . . . well spoken of . . . this col¬ lege grad-to-be has elected the printing industry . . . W.H.S.? — great!” Boys’ Club; Choir. RHODA BOARDMAN Squeaky” . . . friendly lass with a pleasing smile . . . painting, interpretive dancing, and listen¬ ing to records tops with this gal . . . plans to become a technical assistant . . . thought Weaver the greatest.” Choir; Dramatic Club; F.P.A.; Girls’ League; Lookout Business Board. GEORGE BOIS Sincere and unaffected . ■. . ar¬ gumentative turn of mind . . . blessed with an inquiring spirit . . . match for any runner . . . one of Weaver’s nicest products. Band; Boys’ Club; Orchestras: All-State, Weaver; Teams: Cross- Country, Track; Honor Society. JOHN BOLCHER Bolch” ... a good word for everyone . . . enjoys hunting and fishing . . . seems quiet, but once you know him — wow! . . . popular music bug . . . either Navy or State Police ahead. Boys’ Club. ROSEALMA BONAZELLI One of the most active in school affairs . . . always on the go . . . vivacious manner has won a host of friends . . . joyful com¬ panion to all . . . good luck, Ro.” Cheerleader; Clubs: Booster, Jr. Red Cross; Leader Corps; Girls’ League; Student Council; Hon¬ or Society. ANGELA BORSARI Angie . . . beautiful and smart too! ... art a favorite interest . . . future fashion designer . . . quiet except at football games ... this busy gal found Weaver ' a rewarding experience.” Clubs: Art-Crafts, Booster (Co- Chairman), Latin, Jr. Red Cross; Girls’ League; Honor Society; Jr. Faculty Tea Committee; Por¬ tal Board. SUSAN BRADLEY Reserved but friendly ... a pleasure to talk to . . . dancing and bowling tops with this Miss | . . . plans include work and eventually marriage . . . W.H.S.? — The years went by too fast!” Clubs: Booster, Jr. Red Cross, F.P.A.; Girls’ League. CONSTANCE BRENNER A well liked Miss . . . certainly an attractive addition to Weaver . . . loves to write ... a career in journalism in sight ... al¬ ways remember Connie” and her camera. F.P.A.; Leader Corps; Girls’ League; Lookout Staff Associate. DAVID BRODY To be a well-favored man is the gift of fortune . . . many inter¬ ests, but really loves Chem! . . . i sharp dresser ... a Merit Semi- Finalist — how can he help succeeding? ... good luck, Dave. Bands: All-State, Weaver; Clubs: Boys’, Math, F.P.A.; Honor So¬ ciety; Jets; Jr. Usher; Lookout Headline Editor; Orchestras: All- State, Weaver Symposium. HAZEL BROWN Another quiet lass . . . neat and petite with a glowing smile ... archery enthusiast . . . aiming for a future in an insurance com¬ pany . . . best of luck to a de¬ serving gal. Girls’ League. MICHAEL BURACK There just aren’t enough hours in the day for this well liked lad . . . by far, one of the busi¬ est Beavers . . . dabbler in the sciences . . . one of ’60’s great¬ est scholars . . . success inevi¬ table. Bands: All-State, Weaver; Clubs: Boys’, Math, F.P.A.; J.C.C.; Hon¬ or Society (Pres.); Jets; Jr. Ush¬ er; Orchestra; Symposium; His¬ torian; Bausch Lomb Science Prize. BONNIE BURNS Cute and tiny . . . twinkling brown eyes and a friendly smile her trademark . . . likes dancing and swimming . . . plans after graduation — work! . . . Weav¬ er? — “I wish I wasn’t leaving! — who does? Booster Club; Choir; F.P.A.; Girls’ League. ELIZABETH BUSHEY Capable, personable . . . A” student for four years! . . . sweet¬ er than cream . . . fairest blush of all . . . loves to study and tickle those ivories . . . the crystal ball reveals nothing but success for Betty.” F.P.A. (Vice-Pres.); Latin Club; Portal Board; Review Board; Stu¬ dent Council; Honor Society. FREDIC CAGAN Big Fred” . . . really big at 6’ 4”! . . . forever cheerful . . . flirtatious turn of mind . . . en¬ joys sports and the tuba ... al¬ ways looked up to” . . . W.H.S.? — lots of fun.” Band (Vice-Pres.); Boys ' Club; F.P.A.; Portal Business Board. 29 RODNEY CARABILLO A good sport with a sunny nature . . . waterskiing and classical mu¬ sic occupy Rod’s” spare time . . . sports a distinguishing crew- cut . . . future includes chemical engineering after four fast years at Weaver.” Boys’ Club; Cross-Country Team. KENNETH CARSON Ken” . . . tall, dark, and hand¬ some . . . truly a ladies’ man . . . liked for his quiet unassuming manner . . . always found work¬ ing on cars . . . sees bright fu¬ ture in the Marines. JULIA CARROLLA Julie” ... cheerful smile ... full of pep and vitality . . . talking her trademark . . . records, clothes, and boys make this amiable lass happy . . . college next in sight. Clubs: Art-Crafts, Booster, Jr. Red Cross; Girls’ League. BEVERLY CASHMAN Bev” . . . oh, those dimples! . . . always cheerful and talka¬ tive . . . likes swimming and bowling . . . future plans in¬ clude college and teaching . . . her two years at Weaver? — Wow!” Physiology Club; Girls’ League; F.P.A. JAMES CASTELLASSI Jim ” ... a quiet friendliness and a ready smile . . . well liked by his classmates . . . interests lie in sports . . . future plans center around electronics . . . enjoyed his years at Weaver. Boys’ Club. CLARICE CHAMPION Champ” . . . quiet yet friendly . . . likes all sports, especially basketball games . . . always humming a popular tune . . . hopes to become a nurse or die- ! titian. Girls’ League. BEATRICE CARTA Bea” . . . wears a friendly smile wherever she goes . . . likes pop music . . . this pretty and popu¬ lar gal plans a career as a legal secretary . . . years at Weaver much enjoyed . . . good luck! Clubs: Booster, Business; Leader Corps; Girls’ League; Jr. Prom Committee. FRANCIS CLAFFEY Junior” . . . likeable fellow with a ready smile . . . politically minded . . . will always back his opinions with statistics . . . enjoys collecting stamps . . . sure success as an accountant. Boys’ Club; F.P.A. RICHARD COHEN Gobbler” . . . the talkative win . . . enjoys sports, short .’ave radio, and meterology . . . ■Ians a scientific career after raduation from UConn . . . years t W.H.S.? — lots of fun.” Joys’ Club. ROBERT COHEN Hobbler” ... the quiet twin, nild-mannered and pleasant... ikes all sports . . . interested in neteorology . . . plans for col- ege, most likely UConn . . . ears at Weaver have been great. Boys’ Club; WARS; Lookout business Board. CEDRIC COHENS ’Bubby” ... a tall boy who’s ery jovial ... a rough basketball slayer but a very agreeable chap! . . heading for a trade school . . Weaver: I enjoyed it.” CAMILLE CONGELOS A starry twinkle in her eye . . . endowed with the gift of gab . . an ardent Weaver sports fan . . . plans for hairdressing career in the future . . . W.H.S.? — the greatest!” Booster Club; F.P.A.; Girls’ League. JAMES COONEY Jim . . . without a care in the world . . . takes everything in his stride . . . likes to repair radios and television sets . . . a wonderful friend and classmate. WILLA COOPER Coop” . . . full of vim, vigor, and vitality ... as friendly as she is dependable . . . rendered untiring service to the Lookout . . . first college, then social work beckon . . . best of luck to a hard worker and a sincere friend! Band; Clubs: Dramatic, Latin, F. P.A.; Girls’ League; Leader Corps; Lookout Editor-in-Chief; Orches¬ tra; Student Council; Honor So¬ ciety. MICHAEL COSENZA, JR. Mickey” . . . fabulous acrobat . . . pole vaulter par excellence . . . favorite pastimes include hunting and fishing . . . hopes to pursue a Navy career . . . stay at Weaver was great. Boys’ Club; Leader Corps; Track Team. LINDA COWAN Tall and blonde . . . friendly brown eyes . . . known to her friends as Lou” . . . takes spe¬ cial interest in bowling and danc¬ ing . . . plans to do office work after graduation. Girls’ League. JOYCE CRAIG Tall, graceful, full of charm — Who’s that? Why, Pom ' o’ Do¬ er,” of course! ... a great music lover and very talented musically . . . had a ball in 168 ... a girl with friends possessed.” Choir; Girls’ League. SHIRLEY CROOMS One of our quietest . .. seen but not heard ... a music lover and sports fan . . . plans for a career in bookkeeping . . . it ' s been swell knowing you, Shirl!” Girls’ League. 31 DANIEL DAGENAIS Dan” . . . often mistaken for Dave” . . . gymnastics rate high¬ ly with this lad . . . enjoys pop¬ ular music . . . after graduation it’s off to Uncle Sam . . . hopes someday to join Dave” in a printshop. Leader Corps. DAVID DAGENAIS Dave” . . . this twin finds en¬ joyment in Y.M.C.A. club work ... a real camera bug . . . crop of blond hair identifies this Weaverite . . . aiming for print¬ ing trade in his bright” future. Jr. Red Cross; Leader Corps. DOUGLAS DAVIS Doug” . . . handsome, and brains too! . . . sense of humor and winning personality have found him a place in the hearts of all who know him . . . has great future in field of electronics. ANITA DeLOACH Never a dull moment when Ni- ta” is around! . . . cute, has ef¬ fervescent personality . . . spark¬ ling smile . . . always ready to help someone in need . . . likes jazz, swimming, dancing . . . will make an excellent teacher. F.P.A. (Ex. Board); Girls’ League; Jr. Red Cross; Portal Business Board. FRANCINE DELPHIA Frannie” . . . Silence is the perfectest herald of joy” . . . quiet but friendly . . . likes oil painting and dramatics ... fu¬ ture includes college, but the rest is uncertain . . . really enjoyed Weaver. Clubs: Chess, Dramatic, Photog¬ raphy; Girls’ League. DONNA D’ENGENIS Don” . . . shining dark hair, glowing complexion and cute . . . loads of school spirit . . . one of Weaver’s most ardent supporters . . . efficient to the Nth degree ... likes records and watching foot¬ ball games . . . hopes for a nurs¬ ing career or Medical Sec” ca¬ reer. Clubs: Art-Crafts, Booster (Co- Chairman), Business; Girls’ League; Portal Typist. VIVIAN DESKUS Viv” ... a shy girl who’s very friendly once you get to know her . . . soft-spoken and delight¬ ful .. . enjoys reading, painting, swimming ... a credit to Weav¬ er. Business Club; Girls’ League . DANIEL DESMARAIS French” . . . tall and muscular . . . a real doll,” according to the gals! . . . enjoys woodwork¬ ing, has carpentry in mind for the future . . . formals are his specialty. Boys’ Club; Leader Corps. FREDERICK DiBATTISTA Known and liked by everyone I . . . simply fabulous personality 1 .. . sometimes becomes panicky,” 1 but not while playing basketball! a. . . . future plans include college h . . . best of luck to a wonderful si Senior! B Clubs: Biology, Boys’, F.P.A., JETS. Math SYLVIA DiPIETRO Sweet and sincere ... a likeabl Miss with a friendly smile an a peaches and cream complexio . . . always ready with the rig! answer ... at home in th schedule room . . . future: medical secretary. Booster Club; Girls’ League; Hoi or Society; Honor Study Ha Chairman; Leader Corps. of S i frii mil die lovi Clu F.T rp.i ROBERT DOMBROWSKI Bob ... an all-around fellow, well liked . . . rates cars num¬ ber one of his interests . . . plans for hitch in Uncle Sam’s Navy . . . enjoyed good years at Weaver.” Boys’ Club. PATRICIA DONAHUE Pat” . . . can be found either smiling or talking . . . has a mischievous twinkle in her eye . . . collects records and photo¬ graphs . . . lab technician her choice as a career . . . years at Weaver: Wonderful!” Clubs: Booster, Business; Girls’ League; Portal Typist. CLEORA DUCETTE Cleo” ... a charming young lady I . . . quiet and pleasant ... a I sincere friend to all . . . Weav¬ er would not have been the same without her. Booster Club; Girls’ League FREDERICK DRESSLER Don’t let his size fool you! . . . here’s a guy who’s a delight to know . . . this amiable lad likes all sports . . . W.H.S. will miss his pleasing disposition and warm smile . . . good luck, Cool!” Boys’ Club; Choir; Projection Squad. JUDITH DRUCKMAN I She is all mirth full I of life . . . just adorable, as sweet as can be ... a trusted friend . . . Judy” enjoys swim¬ ming, ice skating . . . our chil¬ dren’s future teacher — they’ll love her! Clubs: Dramatic, Latin, F.P.A., F.T.A.; Girls’ League; Honor So- j ciery (Sec.); Honor Study Hall Chairman; Jr. Tea Committee; Leader Corps; Portal Board. PAULA DuBOSAR Quiet and sweet . . . always ready to lend a helping hand . . . fav¬ orite pastime: learning to drive . . . good business head . . . hopes to become a secretary . . . found W.H.S. interesting” Clubs: Booster, Business; Girls’ League; Lookout Typist. MICHAEL DuBROW Gooch” ... a riot and a half . . . one of Friendly’s biggest customers! . . . one of the busiest Beavers . . . always on hand with a good-natured remark. Band (Vice-Pres.); Clubs: Biolo¬ gy (Vice-Pres.), Boys’, Math (Sec.-Treas.); Choir; JETS; Por¬ tal Business Board; Projection Squad; Student Council; Honor Society; Orator. RITA DUPERRY Sparkling personality and a ready smile ... a lass of diverse talents, including modern dancing . . made many lasting friendships at Weaver . . . good luck to a de¬ serving gal. Leader Corps; Girls’ League; Stu¬ dent Council. DEBORAH DURKIN A likeable lass with a winsome smile ... all who know her are captivated by her friendly man¬ ner, grace, and charm . . . can never forget Debbie’s” green for St. Patrick’s Day! Business Club; Committees: Jr. Prom, Jr. Tea; Dancing Dolls; Girls’ League. PAUL EARLEY Determined, dependable, and a loyal friend ... a barrel of fun . . . loves sports and railroading . . . want to wrestle? . . . teach¬ ing career for this fine lad . . . active at Oak Hill. JERALD FIERSTEIN 71 hope I shall have leisure to make good” . . . Torch” . . . guiding light of cross-country team . . . enjoyed Weaver (and why not? ) . y’. fikes woodwork¬ ing and ice skating . . . future plans include college. Letter Club; Teams: Cross-Coun¬ try, Track. Capable an i ondp£ the | ing, touting bound .K, events gnfd di likea su RICHARD FILINSON Rich” . . . often seen in a T- Bird! ... a rare sense of humor . . . always a friend in need . . . enjoys playing guitar and listening to records . . . here’s one guy that deserves nothing but the finest! Clubs: Biology, Latin, F.P.A.; Honor Society. NANCY FERRIS Twinkling eyes, lovely blonde tresses, charming smile . . . mu¬ sic rates tops with this gal . . . modest and sincere . . . plans to continue office career, with suc¬ cess assured in any of her en¬ deavors. Business Club; Girls’ League. ELAINE FERTMAN A quiet Miss with a pleasant per¬ sonality . . . ' She hath a heart as sound as a bell” . . . always ready with a friendly smile . . . loves to play the piano and knit sweaters. Clubs: Booster, Business, F.P.A.; Girls’ League; Honor Society; Honor Study Hall Chairman; Lookout Head Typist. BETH FINMAN Small and pretty . . . has that certain je ne sais quoi about her . . . mild-mannered and gentle . . . stylish dresser ... a welcome addition to the class of ’60. Girls’ League. SHARRON FICHMAN I have no other but a woman’s reason” . . . tall and talkative . . . loads of school spirit . . . likes records and dancing (who doesn’t?) . . . business college heads list of future plans. Clubs: Booster, Business; Girls’ League. MAXINE FIStf Max” . . . full of fun and laugh¬ ter .. . likes to dabble in the arts . . . enjoys making her own clothes (she’ll make some lucky fellow a good housewife.) Art-Crafts Club; Girls’ League. GERALD FIELD Jer” . . . lots of fun to be around . . . weakness for opposite sex . . . plans include engineering for the future . . . staunch bas¬ ketball fan . . . only complaints: fourth lunch and too much home¬ work! Clubs: Biology, Boys’, Latin, F. P.A.; JETS; Tennis Team. HARVEY FISHMAN Harv” . . . from the crown of his head to the sole of his feet, he’s all mirth” . . . born with a violin in his hands . . . master flirt . . . ready, willing, and able! Orchestras: All-City, All-State, Weaver (Pres.); Band; Clubs: Biology, Boys’, Letter; Projection Squad. 34 WILLIAM FLANAGAN Lots of freckles and a bright carrottop . . . that’s our boy! . . . friendly, easy-going disposi¬ tion ... a sports enthusiast . . . especially fond of football. Leader Corps. ALVIN FORADER O, it is excellent to have a gi¬ ant’s strength” . . . Ox” . . . a welcome addition to Weaver’s family . . . fantastic wrestler and weightlifter . . . enjoys music and mathematical problems ... ac¬ tive at Oak Hill School. Boys’ Club. KAREN FORCE Shall I compare thee to a sum¬ mer day?” . . . more bounce to the ounce . . . flashing smile, lovely hair, bright personality ... loves music and talking ... al¬ ways ready and willing to pitch in. Dramatic Club; F.P.A.; Girls’ League. CONSOLINA GALLUCCI “Connie” ... a peppy gal . . . always in the foreground . . . loves to out-shout everyone at football games . . . Sten. II and records interest this lively girl. Clubs: Booster, Business (Pres.); Girls’ League; Jr. Prom Commit¬ tee; Leader Corps. DAVID GARBUS Garbage” . . . Sigh no more ladies, sigh no more” ... an amiable personality . . . sports- minded . . . interested in jazz and girls . . . will pursue col¬ lege! . . . best of everything to a great guy. Clubs: Boys’ (Ex.-Board), F.P.A., Letter; Golf Team; Honor Soci¬ ety; Portal Business Board; Stu¬ dent Council; Chairman of Sen¬ ior Banquet. JOAN GARRETT Fun-loving and carefree . . . Joni” can really be described as likeable, talkative, and friendly . . . a wonderful person to know . . . wedding bells in immediate future! Girls’ League. JERALD GAYLOR His hair shall be of what colour it please God” ... a real carrot- top . . . likes cars, golf, and girls (what a combination?) . . . lives to eat . . . engineering school or Air Force ahead. Boys’ Club; Projection Squad. ALLAN GEETER As upright as the cedar” . . . Geet” . . . well liked by all . . . often seen working in phy¬ sics lab . . . one of Weaver’s best-looking . . . will pursue some field of science. Clubs: Biology, Boys’; Choir; Choraliers; Inter-High Choir; Student Council. DIANE GIANSANTI So sweet and voluble in her discourse” . . . possessor of curly brown tresses . . . quiet and courteous . . . sights marriage in future . . . Cookie’s” plans include fashion designing. Girls’ League. SUSAN GIBER Suzie . . . sugar and spice and everything nice . . . cute bundle of pep and personality ... al¬ ways smiling (oh those dim¬ ples! ) . . . talented orator . . . friendly to all ... a sure success. Clubs: Dramatic, Latin, F.P.A.; Girls’ League; Honor Society; Lookout; Portal Board; Stude nt Council; Symposium. EILEEN GILLER I wish my horse had the speed of your tongue” . . . lively and likeable lass . . . always, always talking . . . you always know when Ei” is around . . . likes bassoon and piano. All-State Orchestra; Band; Dra¬ matic Club; F.P.A.; Girls’ League; Lookout Board; Honor Society. MAXINE GILMAN Max” . . . beautiful green eyes . . . always greets you with a smile . . . likes art and music . . . looking forward to high school teaching ... we see noth¬ ing but success ahead for this industrious Miss. Art-Crafts Club; F.P.A.; F.T.A.; Girls’ League; Lookout Business Board; Honor Society; Symposi¬ um. PENNY GIVENS Sweet smile and pleasing dispo¬ sition ... an earnest worker .. . athletics rate tops, with horse¬ back riding and swimming com¬ peting for first place . . . records, records, and more records . . . future airline stewardess. Girls’ League. MARC GLADSTONE A well liked, easy-going guy is Marc ... a real bug” on me¬ chanics, cars, and photography . . . sees engineering career be¬ fore him . . . spent best years of my life” at W.H.S. Clubs: Boys’, Letter, JETS. SUSAN GOLD Cute Sue” always has a smile .. . talkative and friendly . . . likes music . . . favorite pastimes are singing and writing poetry . . . plans to go to business school, and become a secretary. Clubs: Biology, Booster, Busi¬ ness; Girls’ League; Jr. Red Cross. KENNETH GOLDBERG Goldie” ... no nicer guy to be found in Weaver . . . tops in friendliness and sincerity . . . science-minded . . . plans for career in physics or engineering after college . . . Weaver’s the best.” Clubs: Biology, Boys, Math, JETS (Vice-Pres.); Projection Squad; Student Council; Honor Society. SANDRA GOLDBERG Sandy” . . . so-o-o-o quiet . . . handy as can be . . . hi-fi fan . .. clever in the kitchen . . . smile always ready . . . future holds college for Sandy.” Girls’ League. ROCHELLE GOLDEN Shelly” ... a real daredevil . . . never at a loss for words .. . full of mischief and fun ... fu¬ ture plans include becoming a legal or medical secretary . . . good luck, Shelly.” Clubs: Art-Crafts, Business; Choir; F.P.A.; Girls’ League; Lookout Business Board. CHARLOTTE GOLDSTEIN Pretty, popular, and politically sophisticated . . . one of Weaver’s most active members . . . dynamic personality . . . headed for a ca¬ reer in political field (secret am¬ bition to become a lawyer) . . . lots of luck, Chari.” F.P.A. (Pres.); Girls’ League; Honor Society; Honor Study Hall Chairman; J.C.C.; Jr. Prom Committee; Latin Club; Lookout Feature Editor; Student Council (Treas.); Symposium; Essayist. HOWARD GOODMAN Goodie” . . . truly a fine fellow . . . he’ll laugh at anything . . . has an eye for the ladies . . . willing to go along . . . looking forward to an engineering career . . . wheels and deals. Boys’ Club; Cross-Country Team; F.P.A. BB SHaM I . 36 KENNETH GOODMAN A pleasant fellow to know . . . don’t let that serious look fool you! . . . another scholar of our fabulous class . . . reading and athletics Ken’s” favorites . . . college next, then a career in accounting. Clubs: Boys’, Letter; Honor So¬ ciety. ROBERT GRANT Bob’’ ... a wonderful person and a really great guy . . . quiet, modest, and very well liked . . . interested in music and paleontol¬ ogy . . . plays just about every instrument . . . plans for college. Band; Clubs: Boys’, Latin, Math; Orchestra: Weaver All-State; Portal Business Board; Honor So¬ ciety. JULIA GREEN To know her better is to like her more ... a good-natured per¬ son with a captivating personality . . . has a treasure chest of friends . . . interested in secretarial work with wedding bells ringing soon! LOUIS GREEN Govis” . . . full of fun and mis¬ chief . . . very willing to smile and laugh . . . plays golf . . . plans to compete with Perry Mason . . . calls Weaver the maximum utmost! Boys’ Club; F.P.A. HOWARD GREENBERG Howie ... a really great guy on the Weaver stage . . . famous for his striped shirts . . . inter¬ ested in sports and betting and winning” . . . future is uncertain . . . Weaver: Wonderful, fan¬ tastic, GREAT! Boys’ Club. SUSANNE GREENBERG Sue” . . . pleasant character and winning personality . . . won many friends . . . never without a smile or kind word . . . en¬ joys bowling . . . hopes to be¬ come a dental assistant . . . good luck, Sue.” F.P.A.; Girls’ League; Jr. Red Cross; Lookout Business Board. SAMUEL GREENE A boy who likes to meet new friends . . . woodworking his favorite pastime . . . plans to go into the service next . . . found Weaver confusing!” Boys’ Club. MARY-ANN GREENWALD Mar” . . . bright impish smile . . . eyes twinkling with fun . . . bells on her toes, music in her heart . . . future holds college and a teaching career . . . sure to skyrocket to success. Choir; Choraliers; F.P.A.; Girls’ League; Honor Society; Lookout Business Board. THOMAS GRIFFIN So-o-o-o tall ... a sense of hu¬ mor second to none . . . made many classes enjoyable . . . one of the boys” . . . always the good friend . . . our wishes for success are with you, Tom.” Boys’ Club. MORDECAI GUTMAN Mort” ... a swell member of the Weaver Troupe . . . known for his sense of humor . . . this well rounded Weaverite is in¬ terested in almost everything . . . plans for college, then mechanical engineering. Clubs: Boys ' , Photography; JETS; Projection Squad; Honor Society. VERNICE GUY Pert and cute . . . neat as a pin . . . smile sure to win any young man . . . clever with needle and thread . . . her artist’s palette paints a bright future in fashion designing. Cheerleader; Leader Corps; Girls’ League (Treas.); Student Coun¬ cil (Rec. Sec.); Honor Society; Class Treasurer. EDMUND HARE Buddy” . . . just plain sharp” . . . a serious-minded fellow with an unusual sense of humor . . . can be identified by his crewcut and those collegiate clothes . .. looking forward to college life. Boys’ Club; F.P.A. ELIZABETH HARRIS Liz” . . . has a great talent for making friends . . . flair for the dramatic . . . ambition: French interpreter and Hebrew teacher . . . good luck, Liz,” we know you will succeed. Choir; Choraliers; Clubs; Dra¬ matic, Latin; Lookout; Portal Business Board. RITA HENRY Able to conquer the world with her smile . . . known for her happy manner and her sparkling personality ... to know her is to like her. Clubs: Booster, Business; Girls’ League. HENRY HETU Hank” . . . from head to toe a real Weaverite and a great guy . . . sports-minded — likes fishing, hockey, and baseball . . . sure success as career man in the Coast Guard. Boys’ Club. ,� v; HICKEY sg with a bright per- . a fast talker and a ' iffr- Sj. par al to popular dr Wea ver basketball MARION HIGHTOWER Quietly she goes her way . . . friendly as can be . . . lots of fun to know . . . great person¬ ality . . . music lover and sports enthusiast . . . true all the way! Girls’ League. STEPHEN HIRSCHORN Hoish” ... a sports enthusiast . . . don’t argue with him about the Yankees! . . . always ready with a laugh . . . hobbies: eat¬ ing and sleeping . . . will contin¬ ue his education. Baseball Team; Clubs: Boys’, Let¬ ter; F.P.A. JOEL HOFFMAN Joe” . . . a fine lad . . . always willing to learn . . , you can’t keep him down . . . interested in athletics . . . plans include college and C.P.A. . . . felt Weaver was exciting, interest¬ ing, and thrilling!” Clubs: Boys’, Dramatic; JETS. CAROL HOMELSON Wonderful blend of sincerity and sweetness . . . smile could melt an iceberg! . . . pleasant dispo¬ sition . . . always looks toward sunny side of the street” . . . variety of interests . . . hopes for college . . . says about Weaver, learned so much and met so many nice kids!” Clubs: Biology, Latin; F.P.A.; Girls’ League; Leader Corps; Lookout Business Board (Sec.). JOYCE HOOK Quiet and unassuming . . . Joy” is happiest dancing or ice skating . . . had lots of fun at Weaver . . . hopes to be a hairdresser . . best of luck to one of Weaver’s finest! Girls’ League. LORNA HOSEIN A treat to know . . . sparkling eyes and vivacious manner . . . can always be counted on to do her best . . . known as one of the most sincere members of the class of ’60. F.P.A.; Girls’ League; Leader Corps; Lookout Typist; Projec¬ tion Squad; Student Council. PETA HOWARD Flashing brown eyes full of per- ; sonality . . . pleasing disposi- j tion — that’s Petal . . . smart, I talented, lovable, friendly, quiet, ! and dependable . . . three cheers 1 for the lucky students she’ll teach! i Band; Clubs: Art-Crafts, Latin; F.P.A.; F.T.A.; Girls’ League; i Lookout Circulation Staff. PAUL HUDYMA I Cobb” ... a boy who thought Weaver was full of fun ... an outdoor man . . . enjoys hunting, fishing, and flashy sports cars . .. plans to serve in the Air Force. Boys’ Club. ROBERT HUEY Bob” . . . fun-loving, tall, lean Weaverite . . . sports a bio butch . . . interested in electro ics . . . can be found in fbem after hours . . . college, in. tt£ar future. ' ' Basketball Team; jection BEVERLY HURWITZ Bev” . . . one in a million . . . a little gal with a great sense of humor . . . enjoys playing Julius (her guitar) and music . . . Hartt College next in sight . . . then a famous trumpet player and teacher! Bands: Weaver, All-City, All- State; Girls’ League. IDA HURWITZ Idee” . . . tall and on the ball . . . a real sweet gal . . . inter¬ ests are bowling, music, talking on the telephone . . . next year either business college or a job . . . W.H.S.? a terrific school!” LORRAINE JACKOWAY Hard-working and capable Miss . . . loves skating, swimming, and bowling . . . has a flair for the dramatic field . . . plans to become a French teacher — Bonne Chance!” Clubs: Biology, Dramatic, F.P.A.; Girls’ League; Honor Society. DOLORES JACKSON A quiet and very reserved person on the surface . . . actually quite fun-loving and joyful . . . cheer and friendship clothed in de¬ pendability. Business Club. SHIRLEE JACKSON A perfect example of a lady . .. refined, gentle, quiet, and kind . . . respected for her courteous and friendly manner . . . gen¬ uinely sincere. Choir; Girls ' League. 39 BRADLEY JONES Brad”... always strutting around with a big smile . . . light-hearted and carefree . . . enjoys wood¬ working . . . Uncle Sam will get him next . . . says his best years were spent at Weaver. Boys’ Club. PATRICIA JONES Captivating smile . . . great sense of humor . . . pint-sized dynamo . . . never an unkind word . . . one of Weaver’s most active . .. will be a great success as a fa¬ shion illustrator. Art-Crafts; Cheerleader; Girls’ League; Honor Society; Leader Corps (Sec.); Lookout; Portal Board. RONALD KADDEN Ron” ... a friendly chap with serious intentions ... a nice guy to be around . . . gambles for high stakes! ... a future science professor . . . Weaver—Crazy!” Clubs: Biology, Boys, Photogra¬ phy; F.P.A.; JETS; Lookout Typ¬ ist; Honor Society. MORTQ A AN ' Morty” CMr. .Personality has jll 6 friesds ; ■ ' • neve ipeaksk ,„.s Sonly ' best rrreveryc Bands rjfyP iver, A1L enjoy Choirs: Hubs: Bi- itin; F.P. A.; Honor Sbciety; Student Coun¬ cil; Lookout Sports Editor; Or¬ chestras: Weaver, All-City, All- State; Tennis Team. ALLEN KAPLAN Kap” ... a lot of laughs and a swell guy . . . enjoys seeing the Beavers in action . . . likes science fiction . . . college next step if Uncle Sam says OK” . . . favored his sophomore and junior years! Clubs: Biology, Boys’. GAIL KARGMAN Cute and tiny . . . mischievous twinkle in those brown eyes . . . seldom seen frowning ... a true Thespian . . . Half-pint” will never forget Weaver’s fabu¬ lous kids” (will anyone?). Dramatic Club; Girls’ League. BARBARA KARPMAN Have you ever seen a dream walk¬ ing? . . . well, here she is . . . beautiful eyes and a figure to match . . . plays havoc with many a masculine heart . . . has chosen one above all! . . . our crystal ball reveals marriage and a teach¬ ing career ahead for Bobbi.” F.P.A.; Girls’ League; J.C.C.; Lookout. LORRAINE KARPMAN Lorrie” ... a woman, therefore to be won” . . . artistic and ath¬ letic . . . loves golf and tennis . . . calm, cool, collected . . . smooth sophistication . . . John¬ ny Mathis fan . . . could have danced all night” . . . future teacher of some lucky pupils. Art-Crafts Club; Girls’ League. MARLENE KATZ Mar” . . . bright a,nd personable . . . loves to knit and read ' . . . quite on her toes . . . many and varied interests . . . trip to Eur¬ ope in sight . . . future in home economics or teaching ahead. Girls’ League. MARTA KATZ Marti” . . . seen but seldom heard . . . easy to get along with . . . dependable . . . talented with knitting needles . . . loves chil¬ dren and hospital work ... fu¬ ture — nursing, of course! ROSALYN KATZ ' A little gal always ready for fun ... peaches and cream complex- | ion — oh, those freckles! . . . enjoys dancing and music . . . future medical secretary . . . lots of luck, Roz!” Booster Club; Girls’ League; Jr. Red Cross; Lookout Business Board. MARLENE KIVNEY Quiet and reserved ... yet friend¬ ly and easy to get along with . . . a talented skater on blades or wheels . . . hopes to become a medical secretary. Girls’ League. Such? stuff on ' . . . ii personality to be U|] Weaw fite m pfs,; Ki men b?Wa Leagt ciety; jLea r • C Councij (Pres.) r ARTHUR KAVITSKY Strong, silent type . . . interested in weight lifting and guns (look out, Wyatt!) . . . future plans lie in field of electronics . . . thought years at Weaver were great. HARVEY KLEINBERG He was ever precise in promise- keeping’’ . . . Harv” . . . pleas¬ ant and good-natured . . . has many friends . . . so-o-o-o tall and thin . . . lists chemistry, bowl¬ ing, and chess among his favorites . . . engineering for a career. Clubs: Boys’, Chess. IRWIN KNAFEL There’s the humor of it” . . . another sports enthusiast . . . always laughing at something . . . likes fishing and golf . . . four years at Weaver filled with plea¬ sant memories” . . . good luck in college, Otto!” Football Team; Letter Club. JEAN KILLEBREW Sports enthusiast . . . very quiet, soft-spoken, personable . . . chic dresser . . . fun to talk to . . . would make an excellent fashion designer . . . look — here comes Jean! Girls ' League. BARBARA KNIGHT Always happy, always gay . . . full of laughs and fun . . . that’s Damingo” . . . dancing, sing¬ ing, and playing piano hold her interest . . . larklike qualities in her voice . . . great future ahead as member of the Women’s Air Corps or Marine Corps. Choir. JERROLD KORET Oh what men dare do! men may do!” . . . Jerry” an impressive figure . . . hail a smile to match his size .1. a real cool” organ here he comes . . . tho gf er was the bestest!’ Band; JONATHAN KRAMER Jon” . . . Weaver’s Mister Mathematics . . . perfect combi¬ nation of seriousness, sense of humor, personality plus ... a celebrated symphonist . . . likes music, math, physics, literature, philosophy . , . sure success at college and graduate school . . . W.H.S.: Excellent education, en¬ joyable activities.” Bands: All-City, All-State, Weav¬ er; Clubs: Boys’, F.P.A. (Ex. Board), Math, Photography (Pres.), JETS; Honor Society (Vice-Pres.); Lookout; Review X c - .V A money, m . Rock’C HOWARD KRASNOW He that wants and content” . a real swell guy . . . pers plus . . . favors music, bqsui and girls, of course . . -ftflC will get him next . pyjS enjoy Weaver, especially ..s sions before school! I Bands: All-City, AUJSrate, Dance Boys’ Club; Horior Society. m ,r SHEILA KRONICK Carrot-top” . . . lots of fun to be with . . . records, television, and the phone, her special inter¬ ests . . . future plans include work and then marriage — why not? . . . years at Weaver — the best of my life.” Girls’ League. BEVERLY LANDERMAN All her ancestors gone before her have done it, and all her successors that come after her may” . . . pert and lively . . . loves to dance . . . drawing, paint¬ ing, sketching are favorite pas¬ times . . . future lies in art school and marriage . . . Weaver not bad at all!” Clubs: Arts-Crafts, Booster; F.P. A.; Girls’ League. J ' liz (Mth a sphere lore ' J whiz j enjoys, pjflo; ra y ‘ ' and all plans to atte tf techntfaF school and college . Weaver, Dali n rjc Boi L ble ears!” togfe Jay; Foot- U V SAMUEL LAUBER Often goes by name of Andre” . . . real quiet lad, nice personal¬ ity, lots of fun . . . likes sports, stamp collecting .... after W.H.S., night school and college . . . Weaver: the best years of my life.” Choir. (X. aXmajL CW-A- ' ttwviA CL W -TiruitA X- ■ rg y ' 7W Kuo BARBARA LAMPMAN Fair complexion . . . tall thin . . . interested in outdoor sports, ice skating in the winter, swimming in the summer . . . will make her future in the busi¬ ness world. Jjr JL stnr - yifi lr+w NORMAN KUTSCHER Quiet and studious . . . loves the out-of-doors . . . plans to be astronomer or anthropologist... hopes to live in the country . . . good luck, Norm.” Honor Society; Latin Club. Lookout Staff. GARY LAURITO His friends say he’s the greatest . . . a swell guy in all ways . . . some of his many interests: pho¬ tography, model airplanes, cars . . . sees future in Uncle Sam’s Navy . . . Weaver was wonder- bo;: dub. ELIZABETH LAWTON Music is a language spoken by all” — even by shy Betty” . . . down-to-earth . . . pleasing to know and be with . . . extremely artistic . . . junior achievement enthusiast . . . best of luck to a swell gal! Clubs: Art-Crafts, Booster; Girls’ League; Jr. Red Cross. ROXANNE LEWIS Jet black hair . . . contagious smile and a charming personali¬ ty — that’s Rox” . . . this pretty miss enjoys sketching and music . . . found Weaver an en¬ joyable experience. Art-Crafts Club; F.P.A.; Girls’ League; Leader Corps; Lookout Business Board; Honor Society. ELAINE LeGEYT The fair Elaine . . . with shiny hair and bright eyes ... a soft voice . . . nimble fingers with a needle help to keep this Weav- erite in style . . . she’ll make a pretty secretary. Business Club; Girls’ League. LEON LEHRER Leo” ... a newcomer to Weav¬ er .. . enjoys playing lacrosse! friendly . . . future plans in¬ clude college . . . comment on Weaver, I enjoyed it very much.” Boys’ Club. BARBARA LESSINGER Unsung hero of the Weaver Band . . . book lover ... at home with any type of secretarial work . . . usually seen with Joan and Peta . . . aim? private sec (of course) . . . good luck, Barb.” Band; Business Club; Choir; Girls’ League. JERRY L vyitfc Av a wit ana a whittler! fooljng ) arouhd withj future plans unclude college and the ajaped, vflbrtfes. c foqnd Weaversurety that iqclud£ Physij good lu£ ' Jerry| Boys’ Clu Squad. HEDY LION Hedy . . . young in limbs, in judgement old” . . . possessor of quiet ways . . . well mannered . . . makes many of her own clothes . . . will be a welcome ad¬ dition in any office. Business Club; Girls’ League. CATHERINE LOMBARD Cathy” . . . bright personality in and out of the schedule room . . . sincere and cooperative . . . a whiz on water skis . . . rates high as a future secretary. Business Club; Leader Corps; Girls’ League. SUZANNE LONDON Sue” . . . look at my hair!” . . . her sincerity and thoughtful¬ ness make Sue’s friendship inval¬ uable ... a really dry sense of humor kept us laughing for four years! . . . bound to succeed at UConn. Bands: Weaver (Treas.), All- City, All-State; Class Prophetess; 43 PQPUL RmJ MOST MHLETIC POLL riOST SERVICE TO VIEWER CARL MARSHALL Pouch” . . . well liked by all his friends ... has a greeting for everyone . . . plays basket¬ ball and the drums . . . serious interest in reading . . . may see service duty after a fine stay at Weaver. Boys’ Club. JEANETTE MARSHALL The hand that hath made her fair hath made her good” . . . Bunny” . . . one of the nicest gals Weaver has to offer . . . helpful to everyone . . . inter¬ ested in reading and writing .. . future foresees college and nurs¬ ing. F.P.A.; Girls’ League; Latin Club; Leader Corps; Lookout Staff. MARGARET MARTIN Margie” ... a newcomer to Weaver . . . always ready with a cheery smile . . . Oh! those dimples! . . . collects records and enjoys reading and writing . . . good luck to another future teacher. Girls’ League. ELAINE MASI Quiet and soft-spoken in class . . . intelligent, tall and graceful . . . Elaine likes sports and read¬ ing . . . interested in a scientific or mathematical career . . . col¬ lege is in her immediate future. F.P.A.; Girls’ League; Honor So¬ ciety; Lookout; Physiology Club. JOHN MAUDSLEY Johnnj l . . ijany way yAu look at it, a kg eHovQ C-Sports fan andniu icro - . . . pleasant look JEROME LUTIN Jer” ... a real nice guy . . . this handsome lad is interested in photography, art, and avia¬ tion . . . hopes for a career in aeronautical engineering after coHege . . . had four terrific years in a great school. Clubs: Boys’, Letter, Photogra¬ phy, Art-Crafts, JETS; Jr. Usher; Projection Squad; Tennis Team. HARVEY MANEKOFSKY Big H.” ... a great guy . . . easy-going disposition admired by many ... an avid sports enthu¬ siast . . . talented basketball player . . . collector of all sorts of things” . . . hopes to become a dentist. Clubs: Boys’, Chess; Teams: Bas¬ ketball, Track; F.P.A.; Portal Business Board; Student Coun¬ cil. MARY MANFRED Mooch” . . . magnetic personali¬ ty .. . never without a glowing smile . . . enthusiastic football fan ... a certain player the reason! . . . will find success as an efficient secretary. Booster Club; Girls’ League; Lookout Circulation Staff. FRANCES MANGENE Franny” . . . quiet and easy¬ going . . . tiny and good-natured . . . tops at bowling . . . loves popular music . . . sees secretarial school in her future. Booster Club; Girls’ League. GARY MANSFIELD Gary” . . . one of the famous Weaver eleven . . . can often be found on one end of a fishing rod . . . one of Weaver’s hand¬ somest lettermen! .. . . may you have nothing but the best of success, Gary. Clubs: Boys’, Letter; Lookout Circulation Manager; Teams: Football, Track. 46 PENELOPE MAULUCCI j Penny . . . vivacious and care- ; free . . . warm-hearted and sin- jcere . . . loads of school spirit ... cheerful disposition . . . I loves to skate and listen to To i Soldier Boy.” (Clubs: Booster, Business; Girls’ League; Lookout Circulation Staff. ROBERT MAULUCCI I Bob . . . fun-loving fellow . . . an avid bowling fan . . . after Weaver? — an A.F.M. machinist . . . years at Weaver? — in¬ teresting and full of fun.” Boys’ Club. JEFFREY MAYNARD i Jan . . . always ready for a good time . . . ready and will¬ ing with that mischievous gleam in his eye . . . likes sports . . . next year — off to college. Clubs: Boys’, Dramatic; Projec¬ tion Squad. MARION MAZNICKI I Sweet and sincere . . . friendly I disposition . . . music and church activities consume much of this gal’s time ... a future physical therapist . . . thought years at Weaver unforgettable.” Booster Club; Girls ' League; Leader Corps; Lookout. Joseph McArthur Hermie” . . . known for his ! muscles and great plays on the football field . . . Weaver’s own ■ Hercules . . . one of our best lookers and sharpest dressers .. . plans to continue education. Clubs: Boys’, Letter; Teams: Football, Track. V h ANN McAULIFFE Merrily, merrily shall I live now” . . . friendly, energetic, and cooperative ... a good sport . . . enjoys reading, music, and being with a certain someone . . . college next . . . wonderful” four years here. Booster Club; Girls’ League; Leader Corps. McBRI winnint ' T i S li t ' hk-pe ' Ho ' haf ity - . Ni . that ' s Larry . . yliked by student body and faculty alike ... a great guy. Boys’ Club; Leader Corps; Cross- Country Team. JOHN McCORMICK Mac” ... an all-right guy . . . a sharp dresser . . . really wheels” around in his Caddy .. . enjoys sports and numerous oth¬ er activities . . . everything lights up when he smiles . . . plans in¬ clude college and business. Boys’ Club; F.P.A.; Lookout Busi¬ ness Board; Leader Corps. JAMES Me lac” • £ likes sports, especially golf quiet admirer of the f Bftte sex . . . wiN join the Air Force . . . years at Weaver were real nervous!” Rncs ' f lnh ANNETTE McGARRAH Oh, those beautiful clothes . . . Lee” always sports the latest style . . . collects shoes ... al¬ ways laughing . . . college and work as a dietitian await this enthusiastic Weaverite. Booster Club; F.P.A.; Girls’ League; Jr. Red Cross; Lookout Business Board. 47 I MATTIE McGHEE Wedding bells will be sounding soon in Mattie’s future . . . this versatile gal loves dancing or singing . . . handy with needle and thread . . . welcome new¬ comer to Weaver this year. Choir; Dramatic Club; Girls’ League. GEORGE McGRANE Art, horses, and girls are Mugg’s” favorites! . . . quiet and reserved and always helpful . . . has an eye for art and agri¬ culture in future . . . will do quite well in either. Clubs: Art-Crafts, Boys’. JAMES MEACHAM Jim” . . . good-looking with muscular build . . . likes stamp collecting and athletics . . . en¬ joys hunting . . . will answer his country’s call . . . Weaver has been enjoyable. Football Team. LAWRENCE MENDELSON Mendy” . . . usually seen with the boys” . . . model trains and jazz are his pastimes . . . en¬ joys all types of sports ... we find an engineering career in this boy’s future. Clubs: Biology, Boys’. SHARON MICHELSON Mike” . . . happy-go-lucky . . . fun to be with . . . likes to spin those platters . . . work in the future . . . four years without a frown! Clubs: Booster, Business; Girls’ League; Student Council. THOMAS MIKAN Tom” . . . likes hunting, fish¬ ing, and girls (what a combo!) . . . future in the air (Air Force, that is) ... one of Weaver’s harriers. Boys’ Club; Teams: Cross-Coun¬ try, Track. DEBORAH MILLER Hardworking but loads of fun . . . a great personality and a wonderful person to know . . . never at a loss for words . . . career in interior decoration or perhaps marriage for Debbie.” Booster Club; Choir; Choraliers; Girls’ League. LOUIS MILLER He may be small but watch out! ... Moose” is always game for a good time ... a dog lover . . . I plans to be a world traveler! Clubs: Boys’, Letter; Golf Team. 1 MICHAEL MILLER Always seems to fifid time for fun 0 as well as work ... a mischievous o fellow with an eager eye for the !: ladies ... an engaging person- ai ality . . . will never be withPut it a friend. c Boys’ Club; F.P.A.; Leader Corps; Cl Student Council; Track Team. tei ti h | to PAUL MILLER A quiet boy ... a speedy mar . . . . has a kind heart and a strong 1 one ... a future fly-boy” . . fl singing and drawing are his pas times . . . will miss Weaver. Teams: Cross-Country, Track. RONALD MILLER Athletics and one girl in particu¬ lar rate highly with Ron . . . foresees college and a career in the business world . . . tre¬ mendously enjoyed his stay at Weaver. Boys’ Club. ROBERTA MILNER A popular young miss . . . captivates all by her winning personality and warm, friendly manner . . . will always remem¬ ber after school sports” and afternoons of fun. Clubs: Booster, Business; Choir; F.P.A.; Leader Corps; Girls’ League; Jr. Red Cross; Student Council. PHYLLIS MIRSKY Phyl” . . . specialist in playing French horn . . . often seen on motorcycle or with that certain someone . . . will always re¬ member trip to Israel . . . looks forward to college and a teach¬ ing career. Bands: All-City, Weaver; F.P.A.; Lookout; Orchestra. RITA MOLLEN Has that just stepped off the cover of Vogue” look . . . one : of Weaver’s best dressed” . . . fantastic sense of humor . . . artistically inclined . . . forever I in the social whirl . . . will never forget Rita’s familiar Really!” Clubs: Art-Crafts (Pres.), Boos¬ ter; Committees: Jr. Prom, Good¬ will; F.P.A.; F.T.A.; Girls’ League; Chairman Senior Recep¬ tion; Portal Board. PATRICIA MOLLOY 1 Patsy” . . . sweet as sugar . . . c friendly and sincere . . . handy with a paintbrush . . . has an ’ eye for fashion . . . hopes to at¬ tend art school. Clubs: Booster, Business; Girls’ League. JOHN MONTAGNO Johnny” . . . quite a good-look¬ er ... a well built body with a lot of form ... he attains great heights (via pole) . . . appre¬ ciates nice clothes . . . plans in¬ clude a tour with the Navy. Clubs: Boys’ (Sec.), Letter; Lead¬ er Corps (Pres.); Track Team (Co-Capt.). y tt JL- ' J ' A ' J Zri n ii tv (J ?- WINIFRED MORGAN Winnie” . . . great thespian ... admirer of Greenwich Village . . . independent and unique . . . loves to dance . . . looks forward to a serious career of study and acting in the theatre. Clubs: Dramatic (Pres.), F.P.A.; Girls’ League; Review Board . DOROTHY MORIN Dottie” ... a lively lass with a magnetic personality . . . always willing to lend a helping hand . . . that twinkle in her eye has earned her a wealth of friends. Booster Club; Girls’ League; Jr. Red Cross. MARY MOYNIHAN What a sense of humor! ... I shall laugh myself to death ... knack for making friends . . . always knows how to have a good time . . . plans to become a sec¬ retary. Booster Club; Girls’ League. ELIZABETH MURPHY Short, cute, and popular . . . one of the bright spots of Weaver . . . will certainly go far in teach¬ ing profession . . . always re¬ member Little Hanana.” F.P.A. 49 ROBERT MURPHY Murf” . . . he’s great, we reiter¬ ate ... a wonderful lad, liked by all ... a Boy Scout and mem¬ ber of the Kiwanis Key Club . . . likes to wrestle, but relaxes with music. Choir. PETER MURRAY Pete” . . . oh, those sharp clothes . . . enjoys sketching and paint¬ ing . . . this guy’s beat” . . . likes jazz (of course) . . . fu¬ ture includes art school after four enjoyable years here. Boys’ Club. CAROLYN MUZZY Carol” . . . good friend . . . enjoys music and skating . . . always wears a friendly smile ... future plans uncertain . . . says Weaver has been interesting and helpful.” Girls’ League. MOLLY MYTROWITZ All dedicated to the bettering of my mind” . . . one in a mil¬ lion . . . Shakespeare would envy Molly’s short stories . . . varied interests and keen mind make Molly an ideal companion . . . refined and respected. F.P.A.; Girls’ League; Latin Club; Lookout; Reveiw Editor; Sympo¬ sium; Honor Society. CYPRA NAPARSTEK Cippy” . . . probably has the tiniest hands in Weaver ... charm¬ ing personality . . . lots of fun . . . dependable and sincefe . . . finds fun in dancing, collecting records, and playing piano . . . college next stop. Business Club; Girls’ League; Jr. Red Cross; Lookout Business Board. STEPHEN NECKES Steve” . . . his most valuable possessions are his friends . . . likes to meet people . . . inter¬ ests: skating, weight-lifting, sports . . . a musician too, plays clarinet . . . plans for engineering after college. Clubs: Art-Crafts, Sketching, Chess; Band; Teams: Baseball, Football; Orchestra. EDNA NEGRON Cucky” . . . that certain smile . . . cute, compact, and energetic . . . athletically inclined . . . glows with effervescence . . . one of Weaver’s most enthusiastic rooters . . . looks forward to be¬ ing a surgeon! Cheerleader; Girls’ League; Hon¬ or Society. THEODORE NOAR Farmer Boy” ... a wonderful guy . . . handsome too . . . sports, food, and girls are more than enough to please this guy . . . headed for an Armed Forces career . . . will never forget the thrill of winning football games. Clubs: Boys’, Letter; Teams: Baseball, Football. PATRICIA NORRIS Pat” . . . pretty red hair . . . bright personal ity . . . quiet and dignified . . . unusual flair for working with her hands . . . gets along extremely well with people . . . popular with teachers and classmates. Girls’ League. CAROLANN NOWAK Determined, dependable, loyal .. . this cute blende bombshell often cheered the W” on to victory . . . twinkling blue eyes and danc¬ ing feet . . . her friendly smile won Carol a host of friends. Booster Club; Cheerleader; F.T. A.; Leader Corps (Pres.); Girls’ League (Senior Rep.); Portal Business Board; Honor Society. DAVID O ' LOUGHLIN Dave” . . . new to Weaver this year but one of our biggest fans . . . an outdoorsman, fond of just about any sport . . . another college-bound student . . . ambi¬ tious? yes, sir! . . . good luck, Dave.” RONALD OSBORN Doc” ... a pleasant, easy-going chap . . . likeable and friendly . . . often misunderstood . . . possesses a sense of humor and a contagious laugh enjoyed by all who know him. Biology Club; Lookout Business Board. MARY-JANE PANTALEO Janie” . . . long blonde tresses . . . quiet except at Weaver games . . . known for her love of music and her sparkling per¬ sonality . . . love that pony tail! . . . future secretary at Aetna. Business Club; Girls’ League. PAULINE PARE Paul” . . . athletic lass with twinkling toes and a yen to dance . . . always on the go . . . loves to roller skate at the rink . . . will soon be a typist. Booster Club; Girls’ League. RICHARD PARSONS Better known as Ricky” . . . likeable lad . . . loves a good ar¬ gument ... a ready smile and an unforgettable laugh ... in¬ terests: singing, electronics, girls (he dabbles), and psychology... plans an engineering degree. Clubs: Biology, Boys’; Choir; JETS. BEVERLY PARZYCH Never a hair out of place . . . sharp dresser . . . cute figure with a face to match . . . another jazz fan . . . Bev’s” happiest when eating pizza or listening to John¬ ny Mathis. Booster Club; F.P.A.; Girls’ he’s happy . . . likes the great outdoors . . . hunting and fish¬ ing are tops with Pat” . . . plans to enlist . . . years at Weaver have been tremendous.” RONALD PAUL Here’s a swell Weaverite . . . tops in the opinion of many . . . likes roller skating and making use of his artistic abilities . . . plans to enter the service . . . W.H.S.: It’s been great.” Boys’ Club. KIMBALL PEASE Kim” . . . what would he do without sports? . . . outstanding figure on the football field . . . also excels in baseball . . . quiet but not withdrawn . . . quite popular with everyone . . . just one word more — a terrific guy! Clubs: Boys’, Letter; Teams: Baseball, Football; Class Marshall. ROBERT PELLETIER Bob” . . . happy-go-lucky . . . quiet . . . friendly towards all . . . what’s his line? — sports (basketball and football) . . . has a way with the feminine crowd. Boys’ Club. i , r ih MARY POPIELARCZYK Enjoyable giggle . . . tall and fair . . . often seen with Bar¬ bara . . . loves to shop and col¬ lect bracelets . . . reserved but friendly once you know her ... medical secretary-to-be (lucky Doc!). Clubs: Booster, Business, F.P.A.; Girls’ League; Jr. Prom Commit¬ tee. STEVEN PRIMACK Steve’s” around, you’re sure to know it . . . loads of pep and physical strength ... a great organizer at the H.J.C.C. . . . fabulous on the dance floor . . . future plans include college. Boys’ Club; F.P.A.; Portal Busi¬ ness Board. CATHERINE PROUT Quiet and nice . . . helpful to all . . . an avid baseball fan (Cleveland Indians especially) says Weaver was fine, consider¬ ing it was school!” F.P.A.; Girls’ League; Lookout. BARBARA PURZYCKI Barb” . . . tall willowy blonde . . . always ready with a giggle . . . clothes conscious . . . loves to collect bracelets . . . poised and reserved but far from un¬ friendly! Business Club; F.P.A.; Girls’ League. STEPHEN QUINT Four quiet years . . . good sense of humor . . . conscientious stu¬ dent . . . avid shutterbug ... in¬ quisitive nature . . . enjoyed sixth period in room 208 . . . future photographer. Clubs: Boys’, Photography, F.P.A. MARLENE PERCY Marty” . . . peppy and just plain delightful . . . pretty long blonde hair identifies this Weav- erite . . . active fan of all Weav¬ er sports . . . always calm, cool, and collected. Girls’ League JOHN PIACENTE He came, he worked, he left... laconic speech characteristic of John . . . never wastes words . . . popular with teachers and stu¬ dents . . . devoted Weaverite ... what more can one ask? Boys’ Club. RICHARD POMO Dick” . . . friendly and sincere . . . a good sport . . . quiet and so considerate . . . serious-minded . . . enjoys sports and looks for¬ ward to teaching physical edu¬ cation. Boys’ Club. DONNA PINTO Personable, friendly, and fun! ... has a special knack with the art¬ ist’s brush . . . loves painting and sculpture . . . future holds a trip to Europe and many unknown horizons. Clubs: Art-Crafts, Booster, F.P. A.; Girls’ League. ELLIOT POLLACK El” . . . includes everyone as a friend . . . enjoys parties . . . a big” man with all the little” people . . . plans are for a pro¬ fession in the medical field . . . U.S.Y. was one of his favorite activities. Clubs: Biology, Boys’; Choir; Choraleers; Track Team. 52 SARA RABINOWITZ A bright smile . . . full of the ! devil! . . . seldom seen sitting still ... a pro with the drawing l pen, especially fashion illustra¬ tions . . . soon off to retailing school. I Clubs: Art-Crafts, Business, F.P. i A.; Girls’ League; Leader Corps. ANTHONY RAGAZZI Apple of many girls ' eyes . . . popular with the guys” . . . I nothing makes Rags” nervous except games and assemblies . . . easy to get along with ... ace on football field or baseball dia¬ mond. Clubs: Boys’ (Pres.), Letter (Pres.); Teams: Baseball, Bas¬ ketball, Football; Class Marshall. ANTHONY RAGO, JR. Tony” ... a smile is no prob¬ lem with this lad ... a hard¬ working halfback . . . pleasures include sports, music, and ' special¬ ly girls . . . liked Weaver’s sixth period study halls . . . college or the Navy blue next. Boys’ Club; Teams: Baseball, Football. PHILLIP RAMSEY Rams” . . . always smiling . . . can cheer anyone up . . . has an ear for music ... a ladies’ man ... enjoyed Weaver . . . soon off to the wild blue yonder with the Air Force. [ Boys’ Club; Choir. JO-ANN RANKIN Jo” . . . quiet, soft-spoken gal . . . comes alive at football or baseball games . . . radiates much school spirit in everything she does . . . handy with needle and thread. Girls’ League; Jr. Red Cross. EMMA RANSOM Busy as a bee . . . always depen¬ dable . . . friendly smile for all . . . never too little time to stop and talk . . . flair for business but eye on teaching profession. Clubs: Booster, Physiology; F.P. A.; F.T.A. (Vice-Pres.); Jr. Red Cross, Girls’ League; Portal Busi¬ ness Board. RICHARD RAPOSA Rumpy” . . . tremendous in football and baseball . . . hand¬ some, well known, and well liked by all . . . oh those eyes! . . . sees college or the Navy as a future. Boys ' Club; Teams: Baseball, Football. JANET RATNER Jan” . . . always ready to en¬ joy life . . . athletic ... can really wield that tennis racquet . . . lots of fun . . . always eager for a swim, skate, or a dance. Booster Club; Girls’ League; Lookout Typist. LOUIS REAVES Quiet as can be . . . polite . . . has eye out for females . . . best interest is trucks . . . plans in trucking firm . . . best of luck, Louie!” Boys’ Club. MARCELLA REED Marcy” . . . full of vitality ... essence of politeness . . . one of our liveliest cheerleaders ... en¬ thusiastic participant in so many school activities ... an asset to the senior class . . . just the greatest! Cheerleader; Girls’ League; Lead¬ er Corps; Jr. Red Cross (Vice- Pres.); Lookout; Portal Board; Historian. V. . GERALD REEDY Gerry” . . . great athlete . . . all-around sport and champ . . . much enthusiasm for mechanics . . . lady-killer . . . musical too . . . loves fun ... a real friend to all who know him. Choir; Leader Corps; Teams: Cross-Country, Football, Track. WILLIAM REILLY Reil . . . likes all sports, es¬ pecially basketball . . . enjoys souping and customizing cars ... plans to enlist in the Army after a stretch in the working world. Boys’ Club. KENNETH ROBARGE A tall blond lad . . . usua ' ests — girls, cars, and . . . Ken” will be ing in that Navy never will forget Weaver or Mr. DeVaux! Boys’ Club; Golf Team. BETTY RODDA Buttons” . . . small, friendly, cute . . . big blue eyes . . . per¬ sonality plus . . . new to Weaver . . . shows great enthusiasm for cooking and sewing . . . has fav¬ orable impression of Weaver! CARMELLA ROGERS Carm . . . known for her vi¬ vacious manner . . . displays charm through sparkle of eyes! . . . stylish to the nth” degree ... all in all quite a gal . . . made our Junior Prom so mem¬ orable! Business Club; F.P.A.; Leader Corps; Girls’ League; Jr. Prom Chairman; Student Council (Sec.). BONNIE ROGOW Slim and attractive . . . peaches and cream complexion . . . wows the opposite sex . . . winning personality and charm . . . effi¬ cient and reliable . . . collects records . . . plans to become a secretary. Choir; Clubs: Booster, Business; Girls’ League. PAMELA ROBBINS A big wheel from Big D.” . . . new to Weaver this year . . . adorable and well liked . . . this artistic miss plans to be a school teacher . . . glad to have you aboard, Pam!” Girls’ League. KENNETH ROBERTSON Tall and good-looking . . . drives a real cool Merc” . . . inter¬ ested in some” girls . . . sights guns as one of his interests . . . will answer our country’s call and join the Armed Forces. Boys ' Club. MICHAEL ROMANO Capable of almost anything . . . adept at making friends ... a sincere and trustworthy fellow ... what more can we do but wish the best to this likeable lad? Clubs: Boys’, Letter; Student Council. JOHN ROONEY A man who is heading for the sea ... a woodsman, he enjoys hunting . . . fancies those felines! . . . says he had a wild” time at W.H.S. Boys’ Club. 54 MARILYN ROSEMAN j Mickey” ... a musical miss ... what a doll! . . . so-o-o busy on ; Wednesday nights ... an ability • to make friends, plus a zany sense J of humor make this gal tops . . . junior college ahead . . . thought Weaver much fun.” Band; Choir; Girls’ League; Or¬ chestra. LYNN ROSEN Quiet and friendly . . . neat as a pin . . . always anxious to help . . . hopes to be an x-ray techni¬ cian . . . had fun, fun, fun” at Weaver. F.P.A.; Girls’ League; Jr. Red Cross; Projection Squad. BARBARA ROSENBERG Bunny” . . . good-natured and easy-going . . . never at a loss 1 for words . . . enjoys listening to ; popular music . . . comment on years at Weaver — hard but great” . . . hopes to become a dental hygienist. Booster Club; F.P.A.; Girls’ League; Jr. Red Cross; Lookout Business Board. RICHARD OSENHOLTZ Richie . . - daring and devil¬ ish,” with plenty of dynamite . . full of fun . Y. good sense of humor (not always appreciated by the teachers . . . headed for a career in physical education. Bwws ' Ch)|bRJv JP •V . 1 v ALAN ROSENTHAL Al” . . . one of the politest boys at Weaver . . . always ready to pitch in and help . . . competi¬ tion for Benny Goodman . . . usu¬ ally seen in the bandroom or lob¬ by .. . college ahead. Bands: All-City, All-State, Weav¬ er; Clubs: Biology, Boys’; Or¬ chestras: All-City, Weaver (Vice- Pres.). JUDITH RUBIN Pint-size package of fun . . . pleasing, outgoing personality ... optimistic outlook on life . . . save your cavities and in a few years this dental hygienist-to-be will be glad to help you! Clubs: Booster, Jr. Red Cross; Physiology; Girls’ League; Honor Society. THOMAS RYAN, JR. Active in Jr. Kiwanis Club . . . sounds of music really send Tom” ... a great drummer-boy . . . plans to enter field of social work . . . Weaver? So far so good, according to this fellow. LYNNE-ANNE SALZBURG Lynn . . . twinkling brown eyes and a ready smile . . . likes work¬ ing with children ... a cute teach¬ er of tomorrow ... skating is her favorite pastime ... an efficient and willing worker. F.P.A.; Girls’ League; Lookout. PAMELA SAUNDERS Pam” . . . quiet, polite, and loyal . . . fun to be with . . . has a voice like a nightingale . . . special enthusiasm for jazz and dancing . . . also shows interest in the folks around her. Choir. VICTOR SCHACHTER Football anyone? . . . fair and handsome . . . popular with the opposite sex . . . loads of fun ... always ready with a hearty laugh . . . college and a law course lie ahead for this dynamic lad. Boys’ Club; Football Team. CAROLINE SCHAEFER Cute, cheerful, and companion¬ able . . . serious-minded but al¬ ways ready for fun . . . conscien¬ tious student . . . easy-going dis¬ position . . . college and success are in the future for this likeable lass. Clubs: Dramatic, Latin; Choir; F.P.A.; Girls’ League; Lookout; Orchestra; Honor Society. PAUL SCHARR Red” . . . full of fun and nice to be with . . . red hair and mischievous eyes add to his pleas¬ ing personality . . . plans to be an engineer . . . describes Weaver as just great!” Clubs: Biology, Boys’, Math; F. P.A. SANDRA SCHATZ Sandy” ... a petite and cute lass . . . long, long hair ... lo¬ quacious at all times . . . plans being a history teacher . . . says Weaver was wonderful.” Clubs: Booster, Business; F.P.A.; Girls’ League; Lookout Typist. JOAN SCHEINHOFT Joanie” . . . sweet, unselfish disposition ... a willing help¬ er .. . enjoys music and swim¬ ming ... a future medical secre¬ tary . . . says Weaver was the greatest!” Clubs: Booster, Jr. Red Cross, F.P.A.; Girls’ League. ARTHUR SCHNABEL Art ... a nice boy with a noticeably pleasant manner ... col- leas stamps, matchbooks, and coins . . . enjoys bowling and chess . . . the only bad things at Weaver were homework and tests according to Art!” Clubs: Boys’, Chess. MURIEL SCHOOLNICK A gal with a winning smile . . . her personality makes Mickey” a pleasure to be with ... a nice figure and clothes to match . . . enjoys art and those Wednesday night meetings . . . plans a career in hairdressing. Art-Crafts Club; Girls’ League. BARRY SCHRAGER Real competition for Fred Astaire . . . life of the party . . . happiest when surrounded by members of the weaker sex . . . love that car! . . . headed east towards the U- Conn campus. Clubs: Boys’, Letter; Band; F.P. A.; Orchestra; Tennis Team. KENNETH SCHWARTZ Ken” ... a great guy with a wonderful sense of humor ... never without a smile . . . famous for his cool” clothes . . . likes basketball, played on the J.V. team . . . plans for college. Basketball team. MARK SCHWARTZ • Talkative . . . likes cards, books, and girls . . . plans to study law . . . Weaver has been four years of work and fun for this Weaver- ite. Leader Corps; Cross-Country Team. MARGARET SCOLSKY Cheerful and happy . . . talkative with friends . . . nimble fingers with a needle . . . future plans include teaching or secretarial career . . . found her years at Weaver great. Business Club; Girls’ League; Lookout Business Board; Honor Society; Portal Typist. JOSEPH SEAY One of Weaver’s better liked boys . . . always ready with a flashing smile and a friendly hel¬ lo” . . . plans to answer Uncle Sam ' s call and join the Air Force. Boys’ Club. ROBERT SELTZER Bob” . . . quiet but friendly ... a born leader . . . always active and busy . . . exercises a , keen sense of humor . . . likes music, very happy behind a clar¬ inet or sax! . . . what a vocabu¬ lary! . . . college looms in Bob’s” i future. Clubs: Boys’, Math; Bands: All- State, All-City, Weaver; Choirs: Weaver, Inter-High; Honor So¬ ciety; Student Council. PHILIP SERRANTINO Spec” . . . red hair and freckles identify this fellow ... a sports enthusiast ... an auto expert... planning to go West . . . thought the teachers at Weaver were great! Boys’ Club. LINDA SHERMAN Bright as well as pretty . . . never a hair out of place . . . the voice i of an angel . . . hopes for a career in music or medicine . . . have you ever heard this gal at the piano? Choirs: Weaver, Inter-High j (Treas.); Choraleers; Latin Club; Honor Society. MIRIAM SHOTTEN Mimi” . . . generally good-na¬ tured and friendly to all . . . have you ever seen this gal out on the dance floor! . . . considers her years at Weaver the great¬ est” ... a future secretary. Business Club; Girls’ League; F. P.A. LILLIAN SHULSKY Lil” . . . shiny black hair and big brown eyes ... oh! that adorable figure! ... a loyal friend . . . neat as a pin . . . future career in retailing . . . success is a must for this sweet gal. Business Club; Choir; Girls’ League. NEIL SIEGEL Light-haired and handsome . . . friendly smile . . . considerate and most sincere . . . Neil’s a happy-go-lucky Beaver who’s al¬ ways ready to help . . . off to college!” is his cry. Boys’ Club. ALFRED SILMON Great athlete . . . fine Weaverite . . . very, very quiet . . . basket¬ ball and girls are Kimo’s” fav¬ orite pastimes . . . future rests with Uncle Sam . . . according to Kimo” (and many others) Weaver’s wonderful.” Boys’ Club. SANDRA SHEVITZ Sandy” . . . slim and graceful ... shining auburn hair ... a soft, intriguing laugh . . . enjoys modeling . . . art’s another special interest . . . college in the im¬ mediate future, then back to the classroom as a teacher. Clubs: Art-Crafts, Dramatic, F. P.A.; Girls ' League. LAWRENCE SILVER One of the most respected Beav¬ ers ... a real challenge to the girls and a real terror on the gridiron . . . always smiling . . . did you ever see Tank” pack that food away? . . . will miss this member of the class of ’60! Clubs: Boys’ (Ex. Board), Let¬ ter (Sec.-Treas.); Football Team (Capt.); Portal Board, Student Council. KAREN SILVERMAN Fun to be with . . . always looks her best . . . one of Weaver’s fashion experts ... a perfect partner for Arthur Murray . . . teaching ahead for this popular miss . . . good luck, Kar!” Choir; Girls’ League; Jr. Prom Committee; Latin Club; Portal Board; Student Council. DONNA SIMMONS Blonde and twinkling . . . Don” . . . likes sports — baseball, soccer, and volleyball . . . versa¬ tile at the piano . . . cute and cheerful . . . should succeed at business college. Business Club; Girls’ League. JUDITH SIMONS Judy” . . . full of pep and en¬ ergy . . . peaches and cream com¬ plexion to match her pretty red hair . . . loves to paint and dance . . . this vivacious young miss found Weaver, just great.” Clubs: Art-Crafts, Booster; Girls’ League. WILLIAM SKOGLUND Big Bill” . . . always has a good word . . . can usually be found at the end of a fishing rod, rifle, or camera . . . the Navy after Weaver . . . four years of fun.” Boys’ Club. GUY SIMONELLI, JR. Tall, dark, and handsome . . . quiet and pleasing manner . . . conscientious worker . . . always a perfect gentleman . . . favorite interests include bowling, ice skating, and girls (of course!) . . . college bound. Boys’ Club; Leader Corps. STEPHEN SLOSSBERG Big and jovial . . . always good for a laugh . . . enjoys science . . . will attend college or join the Navy or Coast Guard . . . girls at Weaver are wonderful!” says he in parting. Projection Squad. KATHLEEN SMEDICK Kathy” . . . liked for her quiet friendly manner . . . always neat and attractive . . . dancing her favorite pastime . . . years at Weaver different.” Business Club; Girls’ League. JANIE SNIPES Reserved and quiet as can be ... very friendly though . . . loves Weaver ... a hard worker . . . will someday fulfill dream of be¬ coming nurse . . . both teachers and classmates think of her fav¬ orably. JOAQUIM SOARES Jack” . . . friendly, good-na¬ tured, and easy-going ... al¬ ways has a devilish gleam in his eye . . . enjoys sports and loves to dance . . . newcomer this year from Oak Hill. MALCOLM SOCKUT O, what a fall was there . . .” . . . Socko” . . . rarely serious, rarely quiet . . . always makin’ a funny! ... a real ladies’ man . . . usually limping! . . . called Weaver enjoyable . . . hopes to become a C.P.A. Basketball Team; Boys’ Club. 58 DAVID SOHN Barrel” ... an amiable person¬ ality . . . football takes up much of this lad’s spare time . . . known for his crewcut and his political manner isms . . . col¬ lege and medical school are in store after a wonderful stay at Weaver. Clubs: Boys’, Letter, Science; Football Team; J.C.C. JOHN SPINELLI, JR. Johnny” . . . not too tall, but a real good looker ... oh, that wavy black hair! ... a great guy through and through . . . enjoys ice skating and music . . . looking forward to college. Boys’ Club. SHEILA STEINBERG Always neat . . . another popular music fan . . . will carve success¬ ful career for herself in either an insurance company or an of¬ fice . . . whatever your goals, we wish you luck, She!” Clubs: Booster, Business; Girls ' League. CLAIRE STEPAKOFF Cleo” ... a very active Weav- erite . . . talkative and full of vitality . . . one of our wonder¬ ful majorettes . . . her years at Weaver — fantabulous!” Clubs: Booster, Business; Girls’ League; Majorette. CYNTHIA SPIRO Lively, alert, friendly, eager Beaver . . . loves to dance with that certain someone . . . music anyone? . . . remember Cindi’s” marimba solos ... a teaching career prods this gal. Band; Choir; F.P.A.; Girls’ League; Lookout; Orchestra. V GEORGE STEELE Tony ... a quiet member of the senior class . . . enjoys hunt¬ ing . . . plans to enter the serv¬ ice .. . thinks Weaver is a square” school! . . . good luck in the future, Tony.” THOMAS STEWART Tee” . . . well known because of his athletic ability . . . one of our basketball aces . . . just a look from Tommy” drives many gals wild! . . . his future includes college . . . four great years at Weav er. Clubs: Boys’ (Vice-Pres.), Let¬ ter; Lookout Circulation Staff; Teams: Baseball, Basketball (Co- Capt.), Football. to JOY STIMPSON Always dressed in the latest . game for any fad ... loves have fun (who doesn’t?) . . . no wonder her friends call her Joyful” . . . interest in science and math will figure in Joy’s future. Girls’ League. Y NDA STODDARD Tall, grateful, and pretty . . . that ' s ' Yo-Yo!” . . . sports en¬ thusiast and music lover . . . great dancer ... a real eye-catch¬ er .. . future as secretary awaits Yo-Yo.” Booster Club; Girls’ League. JANET STREEN Jan” . . . stoic personality . . , we’ve never seen her get overly excited over anything! . . . good worker . . . friends galore . . pop music pleases this Weaverite ... a future medical secretary. Clubs: Art-Crafts, Booster; F.P.A.; Girls’ League. SHARON SULLIVAN A future world traveler . . . plans also include art school or career as medical technician ... ready to talk anytime ... al¬ ways happy and friendly . . . likes music and dancing as well as painting. Clubs: Art-Crafts, Booster; Jr. Red Cross; F.P.A.; Girls’ League. ROBERT STROUCH Bobby” . . . proficient at ten¬ nis .. . girls, girls, and more girls make this guy happy . . . plans to attend college . . . Weav¬ er great — but nights doing homework, not so great! Clubs: Biology, Letter; Tennis Team (Co-Capt.). ROBERTA TALBOT A lady . . . quiet and charming . . . always looks like a Vogue cover girl” . . . wishes to be¬ come a nurse . . . comment on years at Weaver: simply fabu¬ lous.” Clubs: Business, Jr. Red Cross; F.P.A.; Girls’ League. MARILYN STURM Strong advocate of silence is golden” . . . what makes Lindy” happy? — sports and popular music, of course . . . college ahead, then office work. Clubs: Booster, Business; Girls’ League; Lookout Typist. LINDA TAURO Lively and full of fun . . . liked for her cheerful disposition . . . spends spare time listening to popular music . . . Lin” hopes to attend business college. Clubs: Booster, Jr. Red Cross; Girls’ League. EDITH STYLER Edie” . . . quietly she goes her way . . . the face of an angel . . . easy-going manner . . . more than willing to help . . . music-minded . . . Weaver made enjoyable by the wonderful peo¬ ple!” Clubs: Dramatic, Latin; Band; Choir; Girls’ League; Lookout Business Board and Proofreader; Orchestra. ROBERT TELtAR A good sense of humor . . . you can always tell when Bubble’s” around . . . can always come up with a good one ... a little mis¬ chievous . . . loves football . . . college in his plans. Clubs: Boys’, Dramatic; F.P.A. EILEEN SULLIVAN There’s time enough for that” . . . Sully” . . . petite package of pleasantness . . . quite ath¬ letic . . . enjoys dancing . . . plans to become an airline host¬ ess (oh those lucky passengers!) ... a loyal Weaver booster. Clubs: Art-Crafts, Booster; Girls’ League. RAE TEMKIN Refined and respected . . have you heard this gal read poetry? . . beautiful black hair . . . sel¬ dom saw less than an A on any report card! ... a potential suc¬ cess in any field. Choir; Dramatic Club (Treas.); F.P.A.; Girls’ League; Honor So¬ ciety; J.C.C. (Ex. Director); Re¬ view Staff. 60 BARBARA THOMPSON Red” . . . crazy” as a bedbug! . . lots of fun . . . friendly to ■veryone . . . loves sports . . . ictive participant in Weaver ports events . . . great interest n medical field . . . sure to be a uccess. Choir; Girls’ League. CAROL TRIFOGLIO Good-natured and full of fun ... i hint of the devil in those eyes . . happiest when dancing or listening to popular music . . . hopes to attend IBM school. RAYMOND TYSON ’Ray” . . . loads of fun . . . he’ll . make anyone happy . . . takes life casually ... a follower of i jazz, sports, and women! . . . plans to learn a trade before go- j ing out on his own! Choir; Boys’ Club; Glee Club. MENELAOS VARDAL Jack of all trades . . . easy to get along with . . . electronics wizard . . . always willing to tinker with a radio or T.V. . . . future sees the Army and a career as an electrical engineer. Boys’ Club; Projection Squad. GEORGE VILLA Porky” ... a nice guy . . . light hair and light complexion . . . not often heard from . . . dependable ... a future man with sea legs . . . says that Weav¬ er was enjoyable. Photography Club. MARJA VOIPIO Finland’s gift to Weaver ... a nice girl to know . . . sparkling brown eyes and a friendly smile . . . enjoys skiing and skating . . . future nurse . . . lots of luck, Marja . . . Weaver loved having you. Girls’ League. HELENE WACHTEL Ball o’ fire . . . has an eye for duds . . . Hel” has a bit of the devil in her . . . peppy, pert, unpredictable . . . bright future focuses on a trip to Europe and college. Biology Club; F.P.A.; Girls’ League; Lookout Business Board. DAVID WALD D.W.” . . . talkative and friend¬ ly .. . eagerly pursues almost anything . . . ready sense of hu¬ mor . . . academic turn of mind . . . plans for future include col¬ lege . . . then hopes to become Doc Wald.” Clubs: Biology, Boys’, F.P.A.; Lookout Business Board; Honor Society. JANET WALLANS Cute and tiny . . . feeling low? Jan” can cbeer you up! . . . pixieish” and popular . . . plans for college and teaching math or science . . . spends spare time at piano, trombone, or just knit¬ ting. Band; Clubs: Dramatic, Math; Girls’ League; Honor Society; JETS; Lookout News Editor; Or¬ chestra; Symposium. BETTY WARD Silence is golden Betty” believes . . . not much of a talker but very active in sports . . . likes painting . . . enjoys listening to jazz especially . . . truly fine Weaverite! Girls’ League. JOHN WARING This tall redhead likes cars and girls . . . good at electronics and mechanics . . . active in scouting . . . plans to attend college . . . Weaver has been great.” Boys’ Club; Projection Squad. ELLEN WESSLER El” . . . dark hair, fair com¬ plexion, devilish gray eyes . . . artistically inclined . . . favorite pastime? drawing, of course! ... very frank . . . exotic taste in clothes . . . undecided future. Art-Crafts Club; F.P.A.; Girls’ League; Lookout Staff. ROCHELLE WAXMAN What a gal! . . . beautiful face and figure to match . . . so-o-o-o entertaining ... a born conver¬ sationalist . . . never afraid to be different . . . object of many boys’ affections . . . makes a perfect companion. Art-Crafts Club; Girls’ League; Portal Business Board. MICHAEL WICE Mike” . . . short, dark, and handsome . . . loves cars . . . has a special interest in sports, girls, and eating . . . will go to art school after his fabulous” years at Weaver. Choir; Clubs: Art-Crafts, Boys’. RICHARD WAZER Dick” . . . tall and handsome . . . all-around sportsman . . . easy-going disposition . . . only things that upset Dick” were those book reports! . . . hunt¬ ing and fishing his favorite pas¬ times . . . frankly undecided fu¬ ture. Clubs: Boys’, Letter; Golf Team. MICHAEL WIEBER Shy and retiring . . . collecting spoons takes up this Weaverite’s spare time . . . well acquainted with military tactics . . . will seek a career in either Army or Navy . . . here’s to you, Mickey.” Choir. HOLLY WEIDMAN Lively personality plus . . . mas¬ ter of wit . . . ready smile, willing hand . . . watch her tickle those ivories . . . how this popular gal loves math . . . active with a capital A” . . . sure success as a teacher. Cheerleader; F.P.A.; Leader Corps (Vice-Pres.); Girls’ League (Pres.); Orchestra; Student Council; Class Testatrix; Honor Society. BARBARA WILLIAMS Barby” . . . always friendly and kind . . . liked for her quiet ways . . . enthusiastic about danc¬ ing — tap and ballet . . . special talents include the violin and art . . . hopes to become medical technician and X-ray technologist. Choir; F.P.A.; Girls’ League; Or¬ chestra. BARBARA WEISENBERG Bobbie” . . . neat as a pin, tall and slim . . . charming and sweet ... a dabbler in the arts” . . . has that certain smile” ... future lies in art school. Clubs: Art-Crafts, Business; Girls’ League; Lookout Business Board; Jr. Red Cross; Student Council. CARL WILLIAMS A guy with a real big heart... not out-spoken, but don’t let this fool you, he’s really fun lovin’ . . . will join the Navy Blue for Uncle Sam . . . enjoyed his years at W.H.S. Boys’ Club; Leader Corps. 62 PETER WILLIAMS Pete” . . . not too tall and not too small ... an easy guy to I like . . . enjoys science and elec- [ tronics . . . future plans begin I with career in the Service . . . good luck, Pete!” ; Boys’ Club; Choir; Projection I Squad. ROBERT WILSON Wilkes” . . . one third of dy- 1 namic trio . . . conservative . . . l way with opposite sex . . . out¬ standing artistic ability . . . en¬ thusiasm for mechanics . . . great Weaverite . . . well liked by all. j Leader Corps. SCOTT WILSON Scottie” . . . little dynamo ... i very friendly . . . most active of the bunch . . . participates in all Weaver functions . . . true to his school . . . special interest — girls, girls, girls . . . popular with classmates. Boys’ Club; Leader Corps. MURRAY WISE Chunky” ... a witty fellow with an eye for the fairer sex, especially one . . . plays a mean sax . . . any type music makes this guy happy . . . future phar¬ macist or dentist . . . good luck, Murray! Bands: All-City, All-State, Weav¬ er (Pres.); Boys’ Club (Sec.); F.P.A.; Portal Business Board; Orchestra (Vice-Pres.); Inter- High Choir. STEVEN WOLFSON Great personality . . . fabulous sense of humor . . . Weaver’s own . blond Vic Sexias, a real tennis pro” . . . likes stamp col¬ lecting . . . after graduation, college and law school . . . W.H.S. will miss him! F.P.A. (Ex.-Board); Tennis Team (Capt.). JOAN WOLBERG Leads the majorettes with grace and skill . . . have you ever seen Joan without a smile? . . . loves football and basketball games and attends faithfully . . . un¬ forgettable giggle. Clubs: Art-Crafts, Booster, Dra¬ matic; Choir; F.T.A.; Lookout Business Board; Majorette (Capt.). BELLE WOOD One of the quieter members of our class, and one of the nicest . . . Bellham” always has a ready smile . . . likes to sing in groups . . . enjoyed her four years at Weaver. Girls’ League. COLUBUS WOODARD, JR. Track boy” . . . slow in the halls but a demon on the track . . . conservative, dignified and dili¬ gent, will make a career in the Army . . . respected by all for a friendly manner. Boys’ Club; Teams: Baseball, Cross-Country (Capt.), Track. FERNE YOULOVSKY Never a dull moment with this gal around ... a great friend and a great person! ... a wardrobe to be envied . . . member of S.K.O.L. . . . rules over Wednes¬ day night meetings with an iron hand Clubs: Art-Crafts (Sec.), Boost¬ er; F.T.A.; Girls’ League; Look¬ out Business Board; Portal Board. EDWARD YUSH Eddie . . . good-looking and good-natured . . . well liked (es¬ pecially by members of the op¬ posite sex) . . . hunting and fish¬ ing his favorite pastimes ... a sure success as a chemical engi¬ neer. Boys ' Club; Leader Corps; Cross- Country Team. JOANNE YUSH. Joni” . . . blonde, petite, and impish . . . interested in the op¬ posite sex . . . loves to doodle droodles! . . . light on her feet . . . looks to college for her fu¬ ture. Clubs: Art-Crafts, Dramatic; F.P.A.; Girls’ League; Lookout Typist. JOEL ZINGESER Who’s that big smile walking in the door? It’s Zing,” of course . . . possessor of a zany wit . . . never a dull moment when this guy’s near . . . quiet? never! ... at home in any crowd. Boys’ Club; Goodwill Formal Committee; Portal Board; Testa¬ tor. NOELLE ZAWALICH A real cute girl . . . a sincere friend who’s always a lady . . . enjoys taking time out for a quick chat . . . has quite a flair for fashion . . . good luck to a great Weaverite. Clubs: Art-Crafts, Business; F.P. A.; Girls’ League. BENNETT ZINKERMAN Buddy” ... no nicer guy to be found in Weaver’s halls . . . quiet, unassuming, but very pop¬ ular with fellow Weaverites .. . one of Mad’s faithful readers! . .. plans include college, but occupa¬ tion uncertain. Boys’ Club. KATHERINE ZITO A friend to all . . . modest and unassuming ... a joy to be with . . . always tries her best . . . Kathy’s” kind and gentle ways will be great assets when she goes on to teaching! Dramatic Club; F.P.A.; Leader Corps; Girls’ League. RICHARD EPPS Member of Class of I960 LORRAINE BRONSON ARTHUR WALTON GERALD ZETOFF Jerry” ... a quiet lad in school — outside — wow! ... at home behind the wheel of a car (with a girl by his side, of course!) ... college next step . . . years at Weaver the best of my life.” Biology Club. MICHAEL ZIEKY All mirth . . . unique wit . . . lover of FUN . . . mischievous as Mephistopheles . . . always wants his Phil” . . . Mike” made many classes enjoyable .. . medicine lies ahead Boys’ Club; JETS. ELAYNE ZIMMERMAN To know her is to love her . . . truly one of the nicest gals at W.H.S. . . . tall and fair ... a real Weaver booster . . . this hard worker is headed for noth¬ ing but the best. Band; Choir; Clubs: Booster, Dramatic. FOOTBALL TEAM Front row, left to right: Paul Sheinblum, Raposa, Battocchi, Ra- gazzi, Mansfield, Silver (Capt.), Stewart, McArthur, Knafel, Noar, Peter Sheinblum. Second row: Sohn, Reedy, Pease, Lang, Martin, Meacham, Cruz, Rago, Scharhter. Third row: Delaney, Lee, Hilton, Demers, Patterson, Kaiser, Holliday, Dolan. Back row: Coach Beidler, Coach Knurek, Butler, Mitchell, Block¬ er, Wilcox. FOOTBALL 66 This year’s football team, with eleven returning letter- men, swept to the winningest” season in a long while! Teaming up with Hartford in the Capitol City Jamboree on September 19, Weaver, truly the outstanding team on the held, scored in the ' fourth period to gain a 16-14 victory for Weaver-Hartferd over Bulkeley-East Hartford. In the season’s opener Weaver met cross-town rival William Hall at Sterling Field. Weaver’s mobile, aggres¬ sive line was superb. Led by end Dick Raposa, Weaver’s line held the Hall offensive to minus 66 yards — this combined with the Beaver’s offensive attack resulted in a 24-0 shutout. The following week the Big Green Machine” encountered a potent East Hartford team on its own home held. Again the Beaver line, with many stalwart performers, held the Hornets, outmoded single wing attack to 12 yards, thus gaining another shutout, 20 - 0 . For the hrst time Weaver was scored upon by a power¬ ful New Britain team whose size and depth finally wore down the aggressive Beavers. New Britain returned the opening kick-off for a touchdown, but from that point on it was an even ball game, each team scoring once. With only 2 minutes left to go, the worn-down Beavers were forced to gamble on long passes with New Britain intercepting two last-minute heaves for touchdowns! Iron- man Ray Battocchi went all the way, as his slashing, block¬ ing, and defensive play sparkled in the Beavers’ gallant display. At Batterson Field on a hot sunny Saturday afternoon the Beavers entertained a surprising New London team. Weaver’s 16-0 half-time lead was trimmed to 16-12 be¬ fore the final gun finally sounded. Hard-working center Gary Mansfield was outstanding in the hard-earned victory. The following week on a Monday afternoon Weaver trampled a hapless Torrington team, 52-6. Deceptive quarterback Tony Ragazzi led the backfield to more than 500 yards gained on the ground while sturdy guard Ted Noar held the opposition to a mere 6 points. A game Norwich eleven was shutout by the powerful Beavers, 36-0 in a pouring rain. Outstanding was aggres¬ sive end Kim Pease, who led the Beavers’ fine defensive show. At Weaver after the Beavers had piled up a 28-0 halftime lead, Crosby, one of the better down-state teams, fought back gamely before bowing, 28-20. Captain Larry Silver scored three touchdowns to lead the offensive; the bull-necked middle linebacker was also vicious on defense to preserve the victory. On November 21, 1959, Weaver met an unbeaten Bulkeley powerhouse at Dillon Stadium. The smaller Weaver team fought valiantly to gain a 14-12 half-time lead. In the second half the picture faded as the much bigger Bulldogs wore down the hard-fighting Weaver team to gain a deserved 28-14 victory. This defeat broke Weaver’s string of four victories as strongman Joe Mc¬ Arthur played a tremendous defensive game to anchor the Beaver line. Speedy halfback Tom Stewart sparkled in the backfield, but even these feats combined, were not enough to overcome Bulkeley. On Thanksgiving Day, only 5 days after the Bulkeley game, a fired-up Weaver team met arch-rival Hartford High at Dillon Stadium. This year marked the first time the Owls have been shut out in 28 consecutive games. The powerful line, led by catlike guard Irwin Knafel, dominated the four quarters of play. Also instrumental in this year’s winning season were seniors Tony Rago and Jim Meacham. This year in memory of Doctor Abraham Klein, Weav¬ er’s team physician for 22 years, a trophy was presented to Weaver. Henceforth it will be given to the team win¬ ning the Turkey Day clash. i l K ! ft 11 • - r. • . “ 5A ■ ' L� V fcstfsar Big Green stops Blue White! Silver for Turkey Day yardage! Pass protection for Ragazzi! Cruz for long yardage! Stewart rips off left tackle! New London stopped cold ! 67 BASKETBALL TEAM Front row, left to right: Coach Bottomley, Allen, Martin, Perry, Back row: Gordon, Platt, Ricks, Demers, Huey, Mitchell, Willys, Stewart, Lee, Manekofsky, Coach Scelza. Hirsch. Second row: Ragazzi, Azia, Lukach, Blocker, Newton. BASKETBALL The 1959-60 Weaver basketball team ended a mediocre season on a high note as they proved to be the surprise team of the tourney at New Haven. The Beavers started the season in their usual fine style, but finally met defeat at the. hands of Holyoke. They increased their record to 5-1 after victories over New London and Fitch, but then met a well-balanced Bulkeley crew at the Fieldhouse. Bul- keley’s experience and rebounding strength were enough to stave off a second-half Beaver rally. Weaver defeated New Britain in a return encounter to mark the 18th con¬ secutive time the Golden Hurricanes have fallen prey to the classy Beavers. Weaver then traveled to Norwich to play a determined Wildcat crew in a thrilling, foul-infested contest which was finally decided in the overtime period with another Norwich victory! The following Wednesday Weaver met their old-time rivals from Hillhouse in the.Weaver gym, and defeated them to the tune of 54-43. The Beavers then met Bulkeley for the second time at the Fieldhouse. The spirited Beaver team remained in the contest until the last minutes, but could not stop the new City Champs. At East Hartford the following Wednesday the slumping hoopsters engaged a surprising Hornet quin¬ tet which triumphed over the cooled off’’ Beavers! On January 30, the masterful Beavers retaliated when they met H.P.H.S. Their play was superior as Co-Captain Ernie Perry sparkled. Sophomore John Lee was also su¬ perb as his all-around play led to the conquering of H.P. H.S. Weaver then defeated Sacred Heart, but was defeated for the 6th consecutive time by Norwich in our gym. The following week at Groton, Weaver pounded Fitch with classy Ernie Perry scoring 31. At the Fieldhouse we met Hartford for the second time, but went down to defeat. Lanky Dale Allen was the only one who kept Weaver in contention as his 22 points was tops. To gain a playoff berth Weaver had to defeat New London in our gym. Tall Harvey Manekofsky came up with his best performance as he rebounded ferociously and poured in 21 points to lead Weaver to a 62-57 victory. After walloping Darien in the play-down round, 62- 43, the Beavers also conquered Manchester 67-50 at New Haven. On March 3, in a driving blizzard, Weaver was forced to play Wilbur Cross in the Arena. By the time the final gun sounded at 12:40 A.M., we had been defeated, 61-55. Weaver remained ahead throughout 3 periods, but finally succumbed, probably as a result of the long bus ride. Co-Captain Tom Stewart was all over the court as his shooting, dribbling, passing, and rebounding almost led Weaver to a win over the State Champs. 68 March Blizzard Blasted A_T __i I I_I SPRING TRACK TEAM Front row, left to right: Woodard, Grant, Johnson, Gibson, Montag- no, Reedy, Jones. Second row: Hirsch, P. Miller, Hester, Kaiser, Stoloff, M. Miller, R. Hooks, Mr. Wilson. Gibson Sails High! TENNIS TEAM Kneeling, left to right: Schoen, Becker, J. Strouch, Heckman, King, Lapp. Standing: Lutin, Field, Newman, Cion, Wolfson, B. Strouch, Katz, Mr. Stuart. . SPORTS BASEBALL TEAM Front row, left to right: Ragazzi, Lumbruno, Stewart, Newton, Bart¬ lett, Kagan. Second row: Halprin, Goldenthal, Raposa, Rago, Cruz, Marone, Mr. Beidler. GOLF TEAM Left to right: Miller, Wimbish, Wazer, Bialeck, Mr. Knurek. Seventh Inning Stretch CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM Front row, left to right: Ferris, Woodard, Fierstein, Bois, Cloud, Dunlevy. Back row: Hirsch, Hester, Ward, Sullivan, Miller, Kaplan, Mr. Wilson. CROSS-COUNTRY This year’s cross-country team, under the direction of Coach Colin T. Wilson, completed its season with a fine 12-7 record, one of the best in recent years. Led by Co- Captains Brian Sullivan and George Bois, and sophomore James Hardeman, the harriers placed 2nd in the Greater Hartford Meet in Keney Park. Hardeman bettered the existing course record, but lost by 1 second! In the State Meet, despite the injuries of Hardeman and Co-Captain Sullivan, the squad finished 9th in a field of 36 teams. At Norwich, Weaver defeated Bulkeley and New London while losing to Norwich. At East Hartford the harriers were again victorious. Hardeman won in the sensational time of 12:48, just 1 second short of the course record. From this year’s squad all but four lettermen will return. The seniors are Co-Captain George Bois, Columbus Woodard, Paul Miller, and Gerald Fierstein. Outstanding under¬ classmen are James Hardeman, Sanford Cloud, Ernest Parrish, and Co-Captain Brian Sullivan. Bois Headed Home! ORCHESTRA ■� VIOLA: Bertha Feinstein, Rosalie Markel, Kathie Smith, Bar¬ bara Stein, Rachael Lindenthal, Ruthann Theodore. CELLOS: Wiliam Jackson, Deborah Lindenberg, Regina Ros¬ enbaum, Anita Shapiro. STRING BASS: George Bois, Barry Schrager, Brian Sullivan, Elaine Kass, Susan Quint. TROMBONE: Janet Wallans, Marilyn Roseman, Paul Lanee, Da¬ vid Snyder. VIOLINS: Harvey Fishman, Robert Grant, Morton Kahan, Bar¬ bara Williams, Miriam Batt, Sandra Chomsky, Nancy Cohen, Howard Corr, Andrea Lundy, Eve Posnansky, Annette Rosenthal, Renee Huppert, Jean Polisky, Susan Bernstein, Sheila Cooper, Elliot Hoffman, Willimina Jackson, Claire Segal, Ruth Spanier. FLUTES: Debra Wise, Beverly Seger. Director, Clayton CLARINETS: Robert Seltzer, Jonathan Kramer, Alan Rosenthal, Donald Giller, Michael Burack. TRUMPETS: Joseph Katzbek, Jr., Gary Cohen, Donald Chris¬ tensen, Howard Gordon, Arthur Israel. FRENCH HORNS: Suzanne London, Phyllis Mirsky, Cynthia Spiro, Edith Styler. OBOE: Willa Cooper, Reva Rosenberg PIANO: Caroline Schaefer, Holly Weidman. PERCUSSION: Esther Hoffman, Feme Kent. BASSOON: Eileen Giller, David Brody. ALTO SAXOPHONE: Robert Kreger. TENOR SAXOPHONE: Michael Burack. ALTO CLARINET: Ivan Karp. BASS CLARINET: Robert Kreger. F. Shufelt. ORCHESTRA OFFICERS Left to right: Fishman, Cooper, London, Rosenthal, Lindenthal, Kahan, Lindenberg, Batt. BAND CORNETS: Bruce Bernstein, Michael DuBrow, Beverly Hurwitz, Jerrold Koret, Jerrold Satin, Jack Cohen, Michael Beecher, Gary Cohen, Arthur Israel, Joseph Katzbek, Bernie Lapp, Pedro Hester, Howard Gordon, Donald Christensen, Owen Schubert. TUBAS: Fred Cagan, Harvey Fishman, Morton Kahan, Alan Cohen. BASSOON: Eileen Giller, David Brody. CLARINETS: Michael Burack, Johathan Kramer, Steven Neckes, Alan Rosenthal, Robert Seltzer, Faye Bialeck, Donald Giller, Ivan Karp, David MacGlashan, Reginald Owen, Gladys Walton, Ar¬ thur Missan, Corrine Rudnick, Paula Goldin, Janet Kannof, Bar¬ bara Tanenbaum, Fern Slavkin, Patti Sobel. OBOE: Willa Cooper, Reva Rosenberg. BASS CLARINET: Benjamin Gorsky, Robert Kreger. STRING BASS: Barry Schrager, George Bois. ALTO CLARINET: Murray Wise, Dianne Libby. FLUTES: Lonnie Holtman, Renee Huppert, Jean Polisky, Judy Shor, Esther Hoffman, Susan Ritvo, Claire Segal, Beverly Seger, Debra Wise. BARITONE HORN: Judith Kedes, Brian Sullivan, Susan Wil¬ son, Philip Rose. SECRETARY: Barbara Lessinger. PERCUSSION: Cheryl Herman, Fern Kent, Bette Lang, Brian Osborn, Anita Shapiro, Jill Lautner. TROMBONES: Robert Grant, Marilyn Roseman, Janet Wallans, Howard Corr, Bertha Feinstein, David Snyder. FRENCH HORN: Suzanne London, Cynthia Spiro, Edith Styler, Elayne Zimmerman, Phyllis Mirsky, Marsha Seger, Sheila Cooper. SAXOPHONES: Howard Krasnow, Robert Fruchtman, Walter Hodges, Neil Zimmerman, George Claffey, Mathew Halprin, Harry Sunenshine, Kenneth Noar, Richard Levine. MAJORETTES: Joan Wolberg, Claire Stepakoff, Arlene Baron, Miriam Feltman, Jane Klein, Margaret Marley, Carol Lasker. f BAND OFFICERS Left to right: Bialeck, Lessinger, DuBrow, Wise, Mirsky, London. LOOKOUT EDITORIAL BOARD Seated, left to right: Cion, Gold¬ berg, Goldstein, Brody, Wallans, Cooper, Kahan, Markel, D. Gil- ler. Second row: Reed, Harris, Fert- man, Masi, Kramer, Myerowitz, Giber, E. Giller, Mr. Pickens. Back row: Marshall, Adoff, Karp- man, McGarrah, Salzburg, Spiro, Jones. DRAMATIC CLUB Seated, left to right: Delphia, Boardman, Platt, Temkin, Carey, Morgan, Giller, Giber, Yush. Second row: Harris, Schaefer, Quint, Force, Shevitz, Cooper, Styler, Wolberg, Weisenfeld, Sa- pia, Wallans, Mr. DeBonis. Back row: Barth, Maynard, Neu¬ mann, Lunny, Gere, Parsons, Hoffman, Brenner, Osborn. HONOR SOCIETY Kneeling, left to right: Adoff, Gilman, Weidman, Guy, Gold¬ stein, Wallans, Temkin, Negron. Seated: Giber, Rubin, Artese, Bonazelli, Schaefer, Brody, Druck- man, Burack, Kramer, Giller, Greenwald, Jones. Third row: Bois, Fertman, Sher¬ man, Bushey, Lewis, Scolsky, Ma- i si, DiPietro, Cooper, Myerowitz, Kelley, Jackoway, Nowak, Bor- ' sari, Krasnow, Mr. Gordon. Back row: Garbus, Gutman, Kut- scher, Kadden, Seltzer, Filinson, Kahan, Grant, Goodman, Gold¬ berg, DuBrow, Wald. 1 GIRLS’ BUSINESS CLUB Kneeling, left to right: Jackson, Maulucci, Rogow, Fertman, Schatz, Talbot, Donahue, DuBo- sar. Seated: Naparstek, Deskus, Selli- to, Rogers, Gaulucci, Michelson, Zawalich, Nowak, Lessinger, Ra- binowitz. Third row: Ferris, Stepakoff, Al¬ brecht, Durkin, Weisenberg, Po- pielarczyk, Sturm, Scolsky, Gol¬ den, Milner, Steinberg, D ' Engen- is, Simmons, Mrs. Baker. Back row: Lion, Pantaleo, Lom¬ bard, Smedick, Purzycki, Henry, Gold, Carta, Shulsky, LeGeyt. LOOKOUT BUSINESS BOARD Front row, left to right: Long, Homelson, Schoolnik, Wolberg, Azia, Mansfield, Brenner, Glad¬ stone, Manfred. Second row: Ruchin, Rosenberg, McGarrah, Lewis, Maulucci, Mass, Mr. Szandrocha. Back row: Cohn, Rimer, McCor¬ mick, Bialeck, Osborn, Ziccardi, Boardman. PROJECTION SQUAD Seated, left to right: Hosein, Sack, Lutin, Vardel, Goldberg, Pizzoferrato, Rosen. Second row: Mrs. Baker, Heck¬ man, Maynard, Huey, Slossberg, Mr. Steeves. Third row: Gutman, DuBrow, Rosnar, Kleinberg, Gaylor. LATIN CLUB Seated, left to right: Batt, Gil- ler, Myerowitz, Carey, Bushey, Grant, Schaefer. Second row: Kutscher, Field, Ka- han, Cooper, Wald. Back row: Harris, N. Sears, Lem- kin, L. Sears. LETTER CLUB (Seniors) Seated, left to right: Rago, Strouch, Fierstein, Silver, Ragaz- zi, Battocchi, Pease, Mansfield. Second row: Mr. Mooney, Mil¬ ler, Halprin, Raposa, Montagno, Knafel, Hirschorn, Blanchette, Stewart, McArthur, Schrager, Lu- tin, Wolfson. Back row: Fishman, Sohn, Bois, Reedy, Gladstone, Wazer, Ro¬ mano, Noar, Garbus. SYMPOSIUM Seated, left to right: Adoff, Druck- man, Wallans, Goldstein, Kra¬ mer, Burack, Harris, Schaefer, Giber. Second row: Morgan, Karpman, Cooper, Myerowitz, Homelson, Jackoway, Gilman, Giller, Mr. Twiss. Back row: Osborn, Kadden, Gut¬ man, Zieky, Parsons, Grant, Selt¬ zer, Brody. mmrni,, - I LETTER CLUB (Female Section) Left to right: Guy, Nowak, Bon- azelli, Reed, Jones, Kelley, Weid- man. f JV( m- y qj y v Is L u I 1 1 I CHEERLEADERS Kneeling, left to right: Jones, Bonazelli, Weidman, Nowak, Reed. Standing: Landerman, Guy, Kel¬ ley, Summers, Bradley. ■, r • $ j ' r $ . . . H - Cv « � ■MMIHiM wiiM—r—wp H iSIH � Jit j St-WiHB imi « mn fit ' ll r d ' j m S ' i ) P BOYS’ LEADER CORPS Kneeling, left to right: Fabian, Montagno, Cosenza, Wimble. Second row: Sponzo, Barrett, Wilson McBride, Pulver, Fer- nald, Williams. Back row: Mr. Wilson, Bowman, Miller, Simonelli, Desmarais, Bieluch, Stoloff, Morris, Finman, McCormick, Toce. J. E. T. S. Seated, left to right: DuBrow, Wallans, Burack, Goldberg, Par¬ sons, Field. Standing: Mr. Davis, Brody, Gut¬ man, Kadden, Gladstone, Kramer, Hoffman, Zieky, Lutin. BIOLOGY CLUB Seated, left to right: Homelson Stoloff, Batt, Kahan, Carey, Jack oway. Standing: Mr. Baker, Osborn Geetter, Pollack, Koret, Kaplan Attas, Kadden, Field, Wald. THE REVIEW BOARD Seated, left to right: Kramer, Myerowitz, Grant. Standing: Mr. Twiss, Bushey, Temkin, Morgan. J. c. c. Seated, left to right: Nowak, Karpman, Goldstein. Standing: Mr. Saxton, Burack, Temkin, Kahan. MATH CLUB (Officers) Seated, left to right Kramer, Wallans, Brody. Standing: Burack, Grant, Michel- son. F. P. A. REPRESENTATIVES Seated, left to right: Seltzer, Sum¬ mers, Goldstein, Bushey, Kramer. Standing: Miss Best, DeLoach, Giber, Giller, Hirschorn, Myero- witz, Batt. v JR. RED CROSS OFFICERS Seated, left to right: Reed, S. Beebe, Mirkin. Standing: Miss DeBartolo, Moses, C. Beebe. jGlynos, CHESS CLUB Seated, left to right: Clark, G. Cohen, Chananie, Cramer. Standing: Cooper, Hennessey, J. Cohen, Passaro, Kleinberg, Hoff¬ man, Kassoff, Berman, Dressier, Frankl, Mr. Plankey. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Seated, left to right: R. Koret, Lutin, J. Koret, Giber. Standing: Fishman, Delphia, Kramer, Lang, Kadden, Mr. Stu¬ art. PHYSIOLOGY CLUB Seated, left to right: Rubin, Da¬ vidson, Artese, Posnansky, Nich¬ ols, Pulver. Standing: Stein, Morse, Dagenais, Mr. Lavenberg, Zachs, Rosen¬ baum, Cashman. WARS Seated, left to right: Pizzoferrato, Gorsky, Roznar, Giber. Standing: Mr. Parandes, Osborn, Chananie, Higgins, Tomlison, Lake. I ' «£- ' A ' 1 , F. T. A. Seated, left to right: London, Du- Brow, Ransom, Giber, Sapia Adoff, Mollen. Standing: Miss Belisle, Lander- man, DeLoach, Silverman, Karp- man, Weidman, Howard, You- lovsky, Jackoway, Gilman, Druck- man. ART-CRAFTS CLUB Seated, left to right: Landerman Carrolla, Davidson, Fish, Sulli¬ van, Jones, Rabinowitz. Second row: Mr. Preu, Nobile Karpman, Howard, Waxman D’Engenis, Murowski, Borsari Miss Pickard. Back row: Melluzzo, Piccolo Noyes, Oxenhorn, Barrett, Wol- berg. GIRLS’ LEADER CORPS Front center, left to right: Mil¬ ler, Nowak, Kohler, Jones. First row, in circle: Merkin, Ry¬ der, Marshall, Bergen, Lander¬ man, Milner, Champ, Bradley, Barnard, Carta, Kelley, Obieglo Brophy, Abel, Maznicki, Morris Shea, Beebe, Gallucci, Kirby, Lom¬ bard, Bonazelli, Greenwald, Ar- tese, Rabinowitz, Goldberg, Reed Laurito, Pelletier, Hosein. Back row: Bialeck, Summers Cooper, Zacks, DiPietro, Crooms Brenner, Markel, Wilkomer, Me Auliffe, Lewis, Homelson, Weid man. Miss Whitney. BRIEF HISTORY OF CLASS OF 1960 FRESHMAN YEAR As we walked through the now familiar portals of Weaver High School as won¬ dering freshmen, we could not imagine what wonderful moments the next four years would hold. As lowly freshmen we found ourselves in the clutches of unmerciful seniors with tempting offers of elevator passes.” The lunchroom chaos seemed unbearable, es¬ pecially after the loss of chocolate milk! We survived remarkably, and just in time to cheer with mighty voices at our first pep rally. We must have brought good luck to Weaver because our football team beat H.P.H.S. for the first time in eight years on Thanks¬ giving in 1956. We were only meek freshmen, but we soon got the feel of things and started right off accepting our share of the responsibility. Willa Cooper began her illustrious career on the Lookout as a cub reporter, and Krin Kelley assumed her first of many offices in the Girls’ League. This was our year for firsts — our first Goodwill Formal, our first Weaver Night, and our first Dramatic Club play, all of which we looked forward to with great en¬ thusiasm during the next four years. Added prestige was brought to our class when Krin Kelley and Sharon Abel were selected for the cheering squad, and Jon Kramer won the Rentschler Elementary Algebra Prize. As our first fabulous year at W.H.S. came to a close, we felt a tinge of over-confi¬ dence, and could not wait to return in the fall to show our superiority to the new freshmen. SOPHOMORE YEAR This year began in grave disappointment. To our dismay the daily activity periods were abolished, and the passing mark was raised to 60. We soon regained gay spirits as we became full-fledged J.C.C. voters and wondered with delight over the strange Mr. X painted in the lobby. Thanksgiving Day brought another disappointment as we lost to H.P.H.S., but a speedy recovery was in store as our classmates began to assert themselves as leaders in the school. Jon Kramer became president of the Photography Club, and Morton Kahan the Biology Club prexy. Mike Burack, Molly Myerowitz, Margie Adoff, Willa Cooper, and Ronnie Kadden really showed them what sophomores could do when they won Honorable mentions in the Scholastic Writing Contest. We shed just a few tears when our basketball team lost out in the CIAC tournament! Soon we became the first sophomores to participate in Career Days. As a really exciting year drew to a close, we looked anxiously forward to our Junior year with its increasing responsibilities and prestige as upperclassmen. JUNIOR YEAR After a well-deserved vacation, we returned to Weaver for our first taste of being upperclassmen. Charlotte Goldstein started the ball rolling with a busy campaign for a seat on the J.C.C. Her efforts made her the only junior on the 1959 delegation to the Council. We Juniors were getting our first taste of Honor Study Halls, and we really enjoyed it. Our pleasure was temporarily halted when W.H.S. went down in defeat to H.P.H.S. on Turkey Day by the close score of 12-6. Nothing ever keeps Weaverites in the dumps for long, and we recovered just in time to find that Mark Azia was now manager of the Lookout Business Board. Thursday, October 30, 1958, was a day that w ill live in Weaver history! For the first time in the 28 years that he had been at Weaver, Jasper Howard reported that not a single Weaverite was late for school! Remarkable! This was a memorable occasion in another way, for shortly afterwards, Jasper, our wonderful friend and a great person, retired from the halls of Weaver, leaving behind a vacuum that will never be filled. The Junior Class shone academically as Margie Adoff, Caroline Schaefer, Jon Kram¬ er, Bob Seltzer, and Elaine Masi won prizes in the Scholastic Writing Contest. The Jacqueline Farr Show” gave Weaver Night for 1959 a new twist. The show was fabulous, and Debbie Miller, Carol Nowak, Nancy Stannard, Bob Lunny, Mike Burack, Margie Adoff, and Sue London helped to make it a great success. Our basketball team, sparked by Ernie Perry and Tom Stewart, garnered a fine 16-2 record for the season, and although losing to Hillhouse in the state tourney, the team ended up with the city and CDC championships. Gaite Parisienne,” our Junior Prom, was gay indeed. Chairman Carmen Rogers and her committees made it so wonderful, and Queen Krin Kelley was a true Parisienne belle that night. The Plattsburg (N.Y.) High School Band invaded Hartford for a week-end and played a concert at Weaver. W.H.S. retaliated by playing at an exchange concert in Plattsburg, and Plattsburg will never be the same! Various honors greeted our classmates as summer approached. Betty Bushey kept the Wise Scholarship a Weaver tradition, and that summer she toured Europe with Miss Conklin as her fellow-traveler. For the second straight year Weaver had a student chosen to attend the Loomis Pre-college Science Center during the summer. Dave Brody was our representative. As vacation neared, a multitude of elections took place. Krin Kelley was going to be a busy gal during her senior year, for she became president of the Student Council as well as the Vice-President of the Girls’ League. Holly Weidman was chosen to head the Girls’ League, and Tony Ragazzi became prexy of the Boys’ Club. Willa Cooper was given the responsibility of getting the Lookout out on time! Sports looked good for the coming year, with Larry Silver having been elected captain of the football team, and Ernie Perry and Tom Stewart being made co-captains of the basketball squad. The teams were given loads of support by our band, with Mur¬ ray Wise as president, and by the cheerleaders, under Captain Krin Kelley. And so, with preparations made for our best and final year, there was nothing to do but enjoy our vacation. SENIOR YEAR Seniors at last! We proved it by proudly flashing our new class rings and taking over the lobby as the center of all activity. Forty-eight brains” were soon inducted into the National Honor Society, and elected Mike Burack president. Four seniors, Charlotte Eight Students To Seek! Krin Kelley Named Recipient of Honor Scholarships Annual DAJR Good Citizen Award Goldstein, Barbara Karpman, Mike Burack, and Morton Kahan represented us on the J.C.C. Charlotte was also elected mayor pro-tempore. At the annual Girls’ League assembly presidents Holly and Tony presented Mr. Aitken with his birthday gift. A completely surprised Mr. Melrose was also presented a gift in honor of ten years of dedicated service to Weaver. The Boys Club collected $165 in a highly successful pencil drive for the scholarship fund. Honors and more honors were brought to Weaver by our busy Beavers. David Brody and Mike Burack were named Merit finalists. Charlotte Goldstein won the Voice of Democracy contest, Krin Kelley the DAR Award, and Mike Burack the Bausch and Lomb Award. Feme Youlovsky found the way to a man s heart and was named the I960 Homemaker of Tomorrow. Larry Silver was chairman of a perfectly spectacular Football Frolic. We attended a terrific Thanksgiving Game Rally which featured some very glamorous cheerleaders. Turkey Day — a day to remember and we were there to see our great team beat H.P.H.S. 22-0 This ended our best season in a long while with an impressive 7-2 record. Class officers were finally elected with Ray Battocchi being chosen to head the class and preside over all the senior functions. We attended our last Goodwill Formal, Snowflake Fantasy, in a setting of sparkling snowflakes. Phyllis Mirsky was radiant as queen of this memorable event of which Carol Nowak was chairman. Vernice Guy was chairman of the Girls League Spring Fashion Show which featured seniors Pat Jones and Rita Mollen as models. In spite of a 9-6 season record our great basketball team provided exciting games and showed admirable sportsmanship. Energetic seniors became weary seniors as we took four days of tests in Project Talent. We were back in gay spirits as we watched Hawaiianna, the I960 Weaver Night. Sue London, Steve Primack, Elliot Pollack, Linda Sherman, Nancy Stannard, Bob Lunny, Debbie Miller, Carol Nowak, Pat Jones, Murray Wise, and Cindy Spiro were among those who made it a fantabulous and beat evening. With May came co llege notices and plans for September. Dave Garbus and his committees made the Senior Banquet a truly wonderful affair. As we donned our caps and gowns for Class Night, we felt the end closing in on us. Class Night was really great, but before we knew it, we were at our last social event as Weaverites. Chairman Rita Mollen made the Senior Reception a most unforget¬ table evening. The full realization that our four wonderful years at Weaver had reached an end gave an air of solemnity to Graduation. We saw before us all the moments we had shared — happy ones, sad ones, the good with the bad, but all of them never to be forgotten. Valedictorian ELIZABETH BUSHEY Salutatorian JONATHAN KRAMER t v ' % , , „ .V ■M His get up and go” just sat down and stopped! ' ' Double, double toil and trouble; Fire burn and cauldron bubble.” Nimble fingers lightly dancing o’er the keys! What’s so interesting up front?” Mechanical minds. Indelibile ink! Parlez-vous Espanol!! We shall laugh ourselves to death! To be or not to be! Music relaxes the tensions! Interesting sight up front! 9b jjk 1 J m (ff i 7 JjfiSSPiB WF ■ v, • nV v V T [ 1 Vv u ?r ' 1 PV ,jffi i i lyn ' j George, 1 tell the jokes around here!” In constant search for knowledge. Blue Monday! 94 Future Craftsmen ? The fairest of the fair! f Just look at those lovely smiles ! Homage to the Queen ! Steady, Mr. A. How do you do? My name is . . 4 • ; Always surrounded by pretty girls! 95 WEAVER NIGHT u. 1 J §1 1 fm i raf . ■ J J (Ml j fi II 1 Lil 1 HV | - ft jgi§« | W% fft ¥ t wl 5 ir 3 THE IDEAL GIRL She Should Have .. . Maxine Gilman’s — Eyes Connie Brenner’s — Complexion Jeanette Marshall’s — Smile Donna D’Engenis’ — Hair Shelly Waxman’s — Figure Annette McGarrah’s — Clothes Margie Adoff’s — Wit Pat Jones’ — Teeth Winnie Morgan’s — Individuality Carol Homelson’s — Sincerity Charlotte Goldstein’s — Congeniality Molly Myerowitz’s — Poise Betty Bushey’s — Brain power Linda Sherman’s — Neatness Caroline Schaefer’s — Blush Rochelle Golden’s — Frankness THE IDEAL BOY He Should Have ... Tony Rago’s — Eyes Robert Lunny’s — Complexion Mike DuBrow’s — Smile John Spinelli’s — Hair John Montagno’s — Physique Mike Miller’s — Clothes Buddy Hare’s — Wit Steven Neckes’ — Teeth Jonathan Kramer’s — Individuality Joe Fazio’s — Sincerity Morton Kahan’s — Congeniality Robert Seltzer’s — Poise Bob Grant’s — Brain power Ray Battocchi’s — Neatness Mark Azia’s — Blush David Garbus’ — Frankness 99 i W Vw v, ' WvA yj v V ' V yv k «f«i is 7- • ;.r ' � .•••«•; ZlfJKJS A N sj$i 0 i® 0 |QQ® HT l : IV t M i l | LAUCgi- I jw � © A • 4� KK Is HT M4«6 ro o«pm 7 J ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS mEmmm In full appreciation of the help they have given _ to the PORTAL BOARD of ’60, we wish to __ thank Mr. Jack Brown of O’Toole and Sons, _who offered invaluable help in make-up; Mr. APreu, who advised the artists; the LOOKOUT, ' which supplied us with headlines and a few pic¬ tures; and the following girls who served as typists: Donna D’Engenis, Patricia Donahue, Margaret Scolsky. We also would like to express our gratitude- to Lorraine Karpman, Jerry Lutin, Pat Jones, Robert Oxenhorn, Feme Youlovsky, and Rita ' ' Mollen for their cooperation on the art sections.-, A special vote of thanks is extended to our ' capable advisors, Mr. F. Eliot Larrabee and Mr. John A. Alibrio, who devoted so much of their - time to the book. r Special thanks go to our advertisers whose . N loyalty and support helped finance our PORTAL in NN fTQOO - LOO do. TAD mmmwt s X v5 -) L 1 ' . V? ' 1 ' ' X BEST WISHES TO THE t CLASS OF 60 GIRLS’ LEAGUE President HOLLY WEIDMAN Vice-President KRIN KELLEY Second Vice-President JEAN GRASSO § Secretary . ELAINE NOWAK Treasurer VERNICE GUY $ § § § ! Senior Member CAROL NOWAK Junior Member CAROL BEEBE § Sophomore Member CONNIE ALEXIS S Freshman Member LYNETTE NAPPIER 102 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 60 THE WEAVER BOYS ' CLUB President Vice-President ANTHONY RAGAZZI THOMAS ' STEWART ROBERT BARTLETT JOHN MONTAGNO Treasurer Secretary Executive Board Members DAVID GARBUS LAWRENCE SILVER IRVING ROSS AMADO CRUZ 103 | Compliments of HOMEROOM 102 I ■MM Congratulations from THE TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANY 700 MAIN STREET HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT 104 Compliments of HOMEROOM 103 TMB pm?? STTKdST BAKJK 105 Compliments of HOMEROOM 105 1 Compliments of O ' BRIGHT ' S AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL Best Wishes To THE CLASS OF ”60 54 CHURCH STREET Tel. CH 7-2370 MR. MRS. SAMUEL MANEKOFSKY Compliments of ELAINE ”54 the most hi DRY CLEANING HARVEY ”60 Hartford, Connecticut 1380 Albany Ave., (Cor. Adams St.) Compliments of HOMEROOM 106 i it Compliments of THE DEERFIELD MARKET Best Wishes To 1015 ALBANY AVE. Irving Mirkin, Owner DELIVERY SERVICE Tel. JA 5-1179 THE CLASS OF I960 NEW ENGLAND TYPOGRAPHIC SERVICE Compliments of POLLACK ' S GULF CENTER 8 TOBY ROAD Tower Ave. and Barbour St BLOOMFIELD, CONNECTICUT Harford, Conn 107 Compliments of HOMEROOM 112 £ JA 2 -2619 -:- JA 2-5454 Linoleum, Tile, Carpet, Formica Best Wishes To THE CLASS OF 60 EPSTEIN BROS FLOOR COVERING ARSENAL PHARMACY Residential - Commercial Best Brands — Biggest Savings man Alfred Ford, Ph.G Hartford, Conn 192 Barbour St Lester Wilson, Ph.G Compliments of Vesta ' s Beauty Nook 154 Chapen Street Hartford, Conn. 174 MAIN STREET HARTFORD CANTON Compliments of Phones Berson Drug 3395 Main Street Hartford, Conn. 108 I Compliments of HOMEROOM 113 ? Compliments ONE HOUR MARTINIZING The Most In Dry Cleaning 789 Park St., Opp. St. Ann’s Church ONE HOUR and SAME DAY SERVICE Monday through Friday to 3 P.M Saturday till 2 P.M. Gordon ' s Pharmacy 98 Barbour Street Hartford, Conn. Compliments of the 109 9 $ f Best Wishes for Success and Happiness In the Future To THE CLASS OF I960 WEAVER HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION § Compliments of PRINDIVILLE ' S AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL 30() GARDEN STREET T ele phones AL 4-4349 JA 2-5021 CLASSROOM AND BEHIND THE WHEEL INSTRUCTIONS FOR TEEN-AGERS Compliments of Mr. Mrs. Leon Beinstein to the CLASS OF I960 Compliments To The CLASS OF ’60 From THE PORTAL BOARDS and MARGIE and MARK S in Compliments of HOMEROOM 128 Best Wishes To THE CLASS OF I960 RILEY D. JOHNSON, JR. PORTAL PHOTOGRAPHER CLASS OF 1956 Compliments of JACK ' S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS Cosmetics - Candies - Photo Supplies ALBANY AVENUE Corner Vine Street Compliments of Parlor Barber Shop Connie Nappier, Manager H. B. Williams, Proprietor Compliments of John F. Devine Auto 15 Tower Avenue Hartford, Conn. 112 Best Wishes To The CLASS OF 60” STUDENT COUNCIL ) President KRIN KELLEY § „c 1st Vice-President JEAN GRASSO § 2nd Vice-President . y CRAIG BURR § £ ► Corresponding Secretary y VERNICE GUY § Treasurer CHARLOTTE GOLDSTEIN § ■ Faculty Advisor � ANITA K. ROCHE § i Compliments Pest Wishes To THE CLASS OF ’60 , , % Sless Pharmacy of the 461 Blue Hills Avenue § £ BOYS ' LETTER CLUB y Moiger ' s | Texaco Service Station to 33 11 Main St. cor. Tower Ave. j THE CLASS OF I960 Hartford, Conn. CH 7-9107 Compliments of ANTHONY RAGAZZI Pine Pharmacy £ President 664 Center Street Y Manchester, Conn. £ MR. ALAN B. MOONEY § Compliments of vS Pncnlty Advisor Columbia Auto Seat Cover Co. ? y 3430 Main St. CH 6-886 7 R. LaPENTA, Rep. § 113 X c . ' . 1 vj ' -5 !v5 v?- ’- ? - e£- Ss r - - 5 - ’- - -( X Compliments of the WEAVER DRAMATIC CLUB M Compliments of AL FAZIO ft Jauins Drug Stores Compliments of Snyder ' s Supermarket 231 Barbour Street Hartford, Conn. PAINTING and DECORATING INTERIOR and EXTERIOR Best Wishes T 0 THE CLASS OF I960 from Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Wald and Norman PERSONALIZED SERVICE ☆ ☆ Compliments of The Phyllis Stone School of Dancing § § § § § § § § § I § § f § § § Compliments of HOMEROOM 132 • We make loans for almost any worth¬ while purpose. Rates are very low and terms convenient. • Save steps in paying bills. Help you keep track of your money. • Real security for insurance policies, deeds and other important papers. Money Orders, Travelers Cheques and Drive-in Windows are just a few of the many fine services you’ll find at any office of The Connecticut Bank and Trust Company. ■‘Zit 29 Offices Serving 20 Communities Checking Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes The Connecticut Bank AND TRUST COMPANY Compliments of ALL-STATE VENDORS, INC 239 PRESTON STREET CONNECTICUT HARTFORD 14 Telephone JAckson 2-9881 | Compliments of HOMEROOM 133 ? ■MAC- THE CLASS OF I960 NEIGHBORLY BANKING DR. MRS. ARTHUR DAVIDSON SINCE 1792 Compliments of CROWN KOSHER SUPER MARKET and Trust Company n Established 1792 Member F. D. I. C. £ Hartford, Connecticut y 2 s convenient locations throughout Connecticut £ 620 ALBANY AVENUE 116 Compliments of GIRLS ' LEADER CORPS | Compliments Compliments WEAVER DOWNBEATS HONOR SOCIETY 117 A. Yy . ■ J r v . y . y . - ' - A. v -. - ' - - V . 1 . HOMEROOM 137 Compliments of Congratulations and the best of luck! We at Loring are proud of the part we have had in helping to make your classbook a permanent reminder of your school years, recording with photo¬ graphs one of the happiest and most exciting times of your life! We hope that, just as you have chosen us as your class photographer, you will continue to think of Loring Studios when you want photographs to help you remember other momentous days to come! When you choose Loring portraits, you are sure of the finest craftsmanship at the most moderate prices 1 LORING 0 STUDIOS New England ' s Largest School Photographers 118 direct sales personal service original layouts art service retouching composition mechanicals halftone and line negatives film and plate stripping plate making offset printing folding complete bindery service delivery Hills. f. o’toole and sons, me., yearbook printers Stamford davis 4-9226 new york melrose 5-4112 Stamford Connecticut Compliments of HOMEROOM 127 MANNY ' S DELICATESSEN UTILITY ELECTRIC SERVICE, INC. 671 BLUE HILLS AVE Hartford, Connecticut Official Manufacturers Service Station Repairs on All Makes of Electrical Appliances Compliments of Nutone Cleaners 115 MAIN STREET Plant at 3381 Main Street Hartford, Conn. CH Corner Park Street HARTFORD, CONN Tommy ' s Garage Branches In 250 Barbour Street Hartford, Conn. NEW HAVEN WATERBURY ■ ' S iL ” 0 11 J y fiL ' ‘ffiillvW- VN� • $