Weaver High School - Portal Yearbook (Hartford, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1962 volume:

4 tttrrott touuKcncur FOREWORD As we the class of 62” reflect on these past four years at Weaver, we shall find many memorable events which we would like to cherish. We have been developing ourselves not only physically in sports and extra-curricu¬ lar activities but also mentally in our studies. In comparison, these years are like a play in which the students as the players and the teach¬ ers as the directors have worked together to produce the best possible result. What has been taught to us and what we have learned are yet to be used in our future life. We shall always strive for the worthy and high goals which have been set before us. And as we leave the portals of Weaver to set out into the world, we shall never forget the re¬ warding and inspiring experiences which have been ours. Therefore, we of the Portal Board hope to have captured some of the fondest memories, so that this book will serve as a reminder of our Weaver days and be the source of many happy reminiscences. — H. S. S. — 4 MR. JOHN B. McGILL A cheerful smile always greeted students when they entered this teacher’s room. With an appropriate joke for every situation which arose, he made his classes more enjoyable. By being somewhat stern in his manner, he instilled a strong sense of responsibility and self-discipline in us. By giving his students a fuller understanding of what democracy means, he taught us to become better citizens in later life. Just think how many Weaverites spent their afternoons learning the responsibilities of an expert driver! Even though this man left the portals of our school this year, he will always remain in the hearts of the class of ”62.” And so for his inspiration and his guidance, we dedicate to him this, the Portal of 1962. MR. WILLIAM H. KATZ There is much we can say about this teacher who has won the respect and admiration of almost every Weaver student. Being tall, dark, and handsome, he is easily identified by his Ivy-League clothes. In his easy-going manner, he taught his students the fundamentals of mathematics. Never can it be said that fairness and justice were not evident because he treated all equally and justly. Many students were able to overcome their difficulties because of this teacher’s com¬ mendable patience. Our class considers this man as one of us since he came here the same September, and now as we finish our stay, he is leaving Weaver to do graduate work. Therefore, to show our appreciation for his hard work and his guidance, we proudly dedicate to him The Portal of 1962. MISS CATHERINE S. BAILEY We shall al ways remember this teacher for her devotion, under¬ standing, and interest in her students. She willingly spent many hours after school to give us additional information to enrich our appreciation of literature. Her sense of humor has made the tedious chore of studying English enjoyable! Not only were we aided in our studies by her knowledge, but we were also aided by her constant readiness to lend an ear and an open mind to solve our individual personal problems. No one will ever forget this teacher’s warm personality as she greeted all. Because of the fine qualities which she has evidenced to us for these past four years, we dedicate to her, The Portal of 1962. There are few words which can express our gratitude to Mr. McGill, formerly of the History Department, Miss Bailey of the English Department, and Mr. Katz of the Mathematics Department, to whom we, the class of ”62”, dedicate our Portal. V ' . i MR. WILLIAM F. AITKEN lass of ’62 walks through the halls of Weij )n£ walking with us for whom these cor rail pm we look up with a deep respect, for i cfese to him. Mr. Aitken has given o| of tim’e, devotion, and friaSl wst in every Weaver activity and dedicated bin 1 1 - ■ toe last Kde of ankness student unse As %e look back upon our four year ' s in Weaver and r P|et| —mri well ' appreciate hd Mi f himself behind — a and what Weaver has given us, we can ' s --‘ l m upon leaving, but Mr. Aitken leaves a part of himselt behind -— a school wh is respected, a feeling of happiness in the hearts of all with whom he has contact, and the fruits, of a job well done. • ' • ' Both of us — the class of ’62 and Mr. Aitken — have successfully re; end of the Weaverville” road and see before us a maze of new paths to Before the class of ’62 leaves the security of Weaver’s walls, it wishes to t Aitken sincerely for being a part of these years and to express its deep app We all wish him many happy years in retirement. MR. EZRA MELROSE The appointment of Mr. Melrose as acting principal was certainly a happy event in the happenings of this school year. A person with whom most of us have come in contact, he has shown compassion, interest, loyalty, and fairness and richly deserves this appointment. When the 2:11 bell rang, Mr. Melrose per¬ haps desired to end his school day, the same as we did, yet his wish could not be fulfilled so easily as ours. In addition to his own work, he undertook the responsibility of straightening out the varied crises which bothered us — at least they seemed most important to us. One of our most loyal Boosters,” Mr. Melrose was present at the numerous sports events in which Weaver participated or was extending a firm handshake in the receiving line at a school dance or social function. In the years ahead, as we remember these gay and happy days, Mr. Melrose will be a dominant figure in our fond memories of W.H.S. because he has made himself a part of us as he worked for us and helped to create and uphold Weaver’s high standards. Although we have not always shown our gratitude, some¬ times taking his kindnesses for granted, he con¬ tinued his labors in our behalf. We shall always remember you, Mr. Melrose, and wish you outstanding success in your new responsibilities. BOYS’ CLUB EXECUTIVE BOARD Seated, left to right: Marder, Wilcox, Lee, Clymer. Stand¬ ing: Mr. Melrose, Hilton, Simons, Burke, Mr. Aitken. 9 MR. NICHOLAS C. CORACCI Our acting vice-principal is a man on whom all students look as a friend. Known as the voice of Weaver,” Mr. Coracci started everybody’s day off on the right foot with his jovial good morning” over the P. A. system. His amiable smile, his sincerity, and his friendliness have made Mr. Coracci a person to whom all students feel they can turn without hesitation. We as citizens of the W.H.S. student body cannot forget all the little extras Mr. Coracci has undertaken for us, nor will we forget his good influence and vibrant personality. He has helped to mold each person with whom he has come in contact, and as we pass from our classrooms for the last time, in our hearts we will be thankful to Mr. Coracci and wish him the best of everything in the years to come. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Seated, left to right: Murphy, Alexis, Schoen, Landerman, Rosenthal, Ellis, Mastronarde. Standing: Miss DeBartolo, Lautner, Cloud, Tishler, Friedman, Clay, Katz, Borsari, Lee. r- . n 10 MISS ANITA K. ROCHE This woman, gifted with a wonderful sense of humor and a contagious smile, has always been devoted to the students at Weaver High . . . She has offered ready advice at all times . . . Many problems have been solved with the help of our Dean of Girls . . . Her sincerity and gracious¬ ness will always be remembered . . . She has maintained a constant interest in all school activities, clubs, and social affairs . . . The Student Council and The Girls’ League have worked with her and have ap¬ preciated the always-welcome, helping hand she has offered . . . Congenial, capable, sincere only begin to sum up our Miss Roche . . . She has given her efforts wholeheartedly to Weaver High and its students . . . To her we express the gratitude and the appreciation of the class of 1962. GIRLS’ LEAGUE EXECUTIVE BOARD Seated, left to right: Pelletier, Albarelli, Alexis, Clay. Standing: Miss DeBartolo, Hallock, Moshovos, Shea, Rosenthal, Bromberg. PORTAL BOARDS Helene Singer — Editor F. Eliot Larrabee — Faculty Adviser Michael Katz — Business Manager John A. Alibrio — Faculty Adviser Typists Marjorie Fine Felicia Borsari Cheryl Herman PORTAL BUSINESS BOARD Seated, left to right: Huppert, Klein, Katz, Lasker, Lindenthal. Standing: Mr. Alibrio, McNamara, Platt, Levy, Shockey, Feltman, Her¬ man, Cloud, Lapp. PORTAL EDITORIAL BOARD Seated, left to right: Her¬ man, Szarek, Rosen, El- lish, Singer, Wilkomer, Lang, Bivins, Murphy. Standing: Schoen, Israel, Gibson, Snyder, Mc¬ Namara, Marshall, Fine, Borsari, Mr. Larrabee. 12 - 5 7 ityue, falcon. DONNA H. ADCOCK State University of Iowa Civics and Guidance A brilliant smile and a cheery hello greet all who enter her office. WALTER C. ASCHENBACH University of Connecticut English Come after school!” RUSSELL D. BAKER University of Massachusetts Biology When I was a boy . . JOHN A. ALIBRIO Central Conn. State College Industrial Arts How come?” CATHERINE S. BAILEY Albertus Magnus College English Remember?” JOSEPH B. BEIDLER Trinity College Physical Education Go turn in your uniform.” CHARLES A. ANDREWS Fitchburg Teachers College Industrial Arts and Guidance Yes, sir! No, sir! A man who demands respect. HAZEL G. BAKER University of Hartford Commercial Subjects Did you make a fist? Are your feet flat on the floor? R. JEANNINE BELISLE Gorham State Teachers College Mathematics You can come in at 2:15 if you like.” 14 HARRIET D. BEST Mt. Holyoke College History and Guidance Reserved lady with a vast knowledge of history. BEATRICE S. BURG University of Connecticut Mathematics Pick up those papers and push your chair in.” NICHOLAS C. CORACCI Bryant College Commercial Subjects Good morning! the following are the notices for today.” ERNEST BOTTOMLEY University of Connecticut Science and Athletics He created a baseball dynasty. TIMOTHY J. CLIFFORD Boston College Social Worker Helped to smooth out the rough spots and to make the going easier. JOHN J. COTTON Atlantic University Civics, English, Mathematics Calm, cool, and so collected. Extremely easy-going. SAMUEL BRONSTEIN Trinity College Mathematics . . . why is a horse?” GENEVIEVE W. CONKLIN College of St. Elizabeth Latin Truly dedicated to her students. DORIS D. CRAMER Bryn Mawr English French There’s sunshine wherever she goes. Often mistaken for a student! 15 ROBERT P. CUNNINGHAM Northeastern University Commercial Subjects I’ll give you another day.” ALBERT V. DeBONIS Trinity College English Yes, but . . JOSEPH P. DOUGHERTY Central Conn. State College Commercial Subjects I’ll buy you a sandbox.” 16 MERRILL P. DAVIS Wesleyan University Physics For all practical purposes.” REGINALD G. DeVAUX Deceased April 12, 1962 PRISCILLA DRAKE Boston University History On your slavery page, people.” MARIE V. DeBARTOLO Smith College History Guidance How are things going at home?” GEORGE J. DEVINE Brown University English Leave of absence. PAUL W. EUKERS University of Connecticut English A little man with a definite sweet tooth! MARI-MICU FERLINI Indiana University Home Economics Warm smile for all. Her girls” are a source of pride. ELIZABETH L. GAMMONS University of Miami Home Economics We were never allowed to play cards on Sunday in my house.” JOANNA H. FRIBUSH Vassar College Chemistry The bell is going to ring shortly, so start cleaning up.” GLADYS L. GAGE Central Conn. State College English Social Studies Usually found ringing” Weaver to victory. JOE R. GORDON University of Connecticut Guidance Always ready with a joke. Undying interest in students. ANN T. GARBER Boston City Hospital School of Nursing Nurse MARIE M. GUBITZ Penn State Mathematics Try.” JOSEPH S. HILBERT Cornell University Latin See me in room 230 at 2:15!” HOWARD P. HILL Fitchburg Teachers College Industrial Arts Really at home with the boys. 17 DOROTHY E. HOOD Mt. Holyoke College English Enunciate!” F. ELIOT LARRABEE Wesleyan University English Some of us need to look up the meaning of the word cooperation.” WILLIAM H. KATZ Hillyer College Mathematics I’ll open the windows to keep you awake.” ROBERT B. LAVENBURG Wesleyan University Science Oh, for crying out loud!” EDWARD T. KNUREK Trinity College History Athletics I like to eat, as you can see.” MARY C. MacDONNELL Columbia University History All right! You can make a report on . . ELLA N. MAJOR Knox College English Tall and stately. Pleasant addition to the faculty. PAUL MARIANELLA University of Hartford Democracy All right, people.” IONIS MARTIN Fisk University Art We’ll do each letter five times.” 18 REGINA H. MITNICK University of Illinois French Spanish Tres bien.” DOROTHY H. NEWTON Syracuse University Librarian Let me see your library pass.” JOHN B. McGILL University of Illinois Democracy Drivers’ Educa tion ”1 only know what I read in the newspapers.” DR. ELEANOR L. MICHEL Connecticut College French Non, non, non, et non.” FRANCES L. MULLANS Middlebury College Spanish La leccion para manana es . . .” MONA G. O’HARA Smith College English What are you doing in the building before eight o’clock?” JAYNE A. MAZNER New York University Commercial Subjects Aim for accuracy.” ELEANOR R. O’DWYER Central Conn. State College English This is mama.” ALLAN B. MOONEY Notre Dame History Well, in other words, uh . . .” 19 LEE PARANDES University of Connecticut Science I hate to do this, but it’s the rule.” EUGENE C. PLANKEY University of Michigan Mathematics This is not my subject.” ELIZABETH SAWYER Connecticut College Chemistry Mercy, child!” ROSE M. PATERNOSTRO St. Joseph’s College Mathematics You girls in the corner, stop talking!” JOHN D. PREU Pratt Institute Art What’s in the basket, Mr. Preu? FRANK P. SCELZA Springfield College Physical Education ”1 don’t care; get dressed for attendance anyway.” WILLIAM G. PICKENS Morehouse College English Usually seen diligently working in the Lookout office. ANNA V. PUSTELLO Barnard College History I can get a better job in an office; why do I do this?” JOHN F. SHEA Fitchburg Teachers College English Guidance A pleasant Good morning” for everyone. 20 CLAYTON F. SHUFELT New York Teachers College Music Violins, I want to hear you sing.” FRANK J. STEEVES Fitchburg Teachers College Industrial Arts Driver Education Firm yet gentle. LUCY B. SULLIVAN Trinity College, Wash., D.C. Librarian Take up your books and sit at that table over there!” HENRY E. SPRING, JR. University of Connecticut Science If you insist.” MARY B. SINGH Central Conn. State College Reading What the heck is this thing?” MARILYN T. STRONG University of Connecticut Physical Education Stretch, bend, stretch, bend, . . . relax! ” JOHN S. SZANDROCHA Central Conn. State College Commercial Subjects Drivers’ Education Where’s your activity card?” GILBERT E. STUART University of Connecticut Science A bow tie man all the way. GEORGE P. THOMAS Howard University History Guidan ce Man is basically evil.” 21 ROBERT L. TWISS University of Connecticut English Really enjoys a good joke. CLAYTON F. WAHL New York Teachers College Music Don’t play like those Kansas flutes.” WILLIAM R. WARING Boston University Commercial Subjects Don’t forget to bring in those nylons, girls.” ELEANOR M. WHITNEY Sargeant College Physical Education Give her a zero.” COLIN T. WILSON Springfield College Physical Education Take a shower!” OFFICE STAFF Angela M. Del Greco Mrs. Elizabeth A. Huey Maureen J. Kelly Marjorie H. Sexton Agnes E. Sinnott Mrs. Clara E. Worthington J. Howard Williams OFFICER DEVITO MR. WILLIAMS 22 JOHN ABRAMS Big John” . . . Leader Corps Pres.” ... oh, those muscles!! . . . fabulous physique flew in fancy flips . . . plans to be physical education teacher (a natural) . . . had very happy years” at Weaver. Boys’ Club; Boys’ Leader Corps (Pres.); Projection Squad. CYNTHIA ADAMS Cindy” . . . personable and pleas¬ ant . . . always ready with a smile . . . enjoys modeling and sports . . . a promising future in a nursing ca¬ reer ... no comment on Weaver! Girls’ League. ROBERT ADAMS Bob” . . . good-looking, quiet, and athletic . . . great all-around guy . . . a friend in need is a friend indeed . . . always around when the fun starts or things start flying. Boys’ Club; Football Team; Leader Corps. PATRICIA ALBARELLI Pat” . . . popular miss . . . cute, petite, and energetic ... a smile for everyone . . . capable and sin¬ cere . . . fun to be with . . . enjoys dancing and buying clothes . . . future teacher . . . Four tremen¬ dous years!” Cheerleader; Clubs: Booster, Busi¬ ness, Letter; Girls’ League (Ex. Board); Leader Corps (Pres.); Good-will Formal Chairman; Jr. Red Cross. JANE ALEKSON Jane ... a sparkle in her eyes, a smile on her lips . . . world seems bright when Jane’s in sight . . . en¬ joys collecting records . . . future? stenography . . . comment on Weaver: enjoyable!” Girls’ League. JULIUS ALEXANDER Julie” . . . quiet, pleasant, and very agreeable . . . all-around ath¬ lete . . . tinkers with tools in his spare time . . . future plans include the field of Automobile Engineer¬ ing . . . enjoyable years at Weaver. Boys’ Club; Teams: Baseball, Track. CONSTANCE ALEXIS Con” . . . petite and sweet . . . neat dresser . . . can’t miss those sparkling brown eyes . . . bundle of pep with a great personality . . . usually seen with Pat” . . . plans include teaching . . . interest in service. Cheerleader; Clubs: Booster, Busi¬ ness; Leader Corps (Vice-Pres.); Girls’ League (Pres.); Honor So¬ ciety; Jr. Red Cross; Jr. Tea Chair¬ man; Student Council. STEPHEN APINIS Steve” . . . tall, good-looking, blond-headed barrel of humor . . . believes laughter is the best medi¬ cine ... has a knack for science ... hopes to be a future Coast Guard engineer . . . comment on Weaver: Crazy!!!” Clubs: Art-Crafts, Boys’, Chess. NORMAN ARCHAMBAULT Norm” . . . always ready to lenc a helping hand in school activitie . . . hard worker and able adminis trator ... a model boat and air plane enthusiast . . . supreme sensi of humor . . . remember those de bates? Clubs: Art-Crafts, Boys, Dramatic F.P.A.; Jr. Achievement (Pres.). ERNEST ASTERIADES Ernie” . . . most frequently mi pronounced name . . . varied inte ests with cars, sports, geograpl ranking as favorites . . . hopes i enter technical school . . . four marking periods roughest time Weaver! DIANE ATKINS Dee-Dee” ... a friendly hi” and a charming personality . . . collects tops in pops” . • • loves swim¬ ming, tennis, baseball . . . work in the future following I.B.M. school . found Weaver wonderful; sen¬ ior year most exciting! Girls’ League; Honor Society. WILLIAM BACKUS Willie” . . . that big shock of hair . . . interests lie in the great out¬ doors . . . well liked by his friends . .- . Weaver was extremely edu¬ cating” . . . headed for the wild blue yonder” . . . aren’t we all! Boys’ Club; Football (Mgr.). GALE BAILEY Slim” . . . takes pictures in her spare time . . . bowling heads her list of favorite sports . . . loves to dance . . . plans to be a bookkeeper . . . comment on years at Weaver: Crazy!” Girls’ League. CARRIE BASKERVILLE A newcomer to Weaver ... a busy miss ... a smile for all . . . and how she can sew! . . . plans for the future include work first, travel later. ROBERT BEAVER Bobby” . . . quiet and athletic . . . a real happy-go-lucky guy . . . loves to dance ... his feet really move when the lunch bell rings . . . quite an appetite . . . plans for the future include Hartford Technical School. MICHAEL BEECHER Mike” . . . short and slim but not overlooked, especially not by the opposite sex! . . . good-natured, soft-spoken Weaverite . . . enjoys dancing . . . plans to attend college . . . years at Weaver: the great¬ est.” Band; Boys’ Club; Lookout Circu¬ lation Board. RICHARD BIALECK Blick” . . . four active years at Weaver . . . sports-minded indi¬ vidual . . . interested in basketball, golf, weight lifting . . . girls play an important role in his life . . . college education in the future. Boys’ Club; Golf Team; Lookout Advertising Manager. PAULINE BINETTE An avid supporter of all Weaver activities . . . seen at most football and basketball games . . . quiet and very sweet . . . best of luck to a future secretary. Clubs: Booster, Business; Girls’ League. CAROL BIRCH A ready smile her trademark . . . short and cute . . . adept at making friends . . . keen interest in church groups and Civil Air Patrol ... fu¬ ture includes nursing . . . good luck. Booster Club; Girls’ League; Look¬ out Business Board. RUDENE BIVINS Tex” . . . brains and beauty with a sweet personality . . . enjoys fash¬ ion drawing, Johnny Mathis, Ahmal Jamal, and reading . . . Weaver: hectic, but a lot of fun” . . . future in social work lies ahead. Clubs: Art-Crafts, Chemistry (Ex.- Board); Choir; Girls’ League; Honor Society; Portal Board. 25 ii EDWARD BJORKLAND Porgy” ... on the slim side . . . neat dresser . . . very affable . . . girls and working on cars take up his spare time ... a natural-born mechanic ... a future draftsman. Boys’ Club; Leader Corps. SUSAN BLANCO Sue” . . . tennis, swimming, sew¬ ing, archery, and drawing interest this active girl . . . plans to be a Registered Nurse . . . hopes to en¬ ter Hartford Hospital . . . describes years at Weaver as rewarding and exciting. Clubs: Booster, Chemistry, F.P.A.; Girls’ League. ROBERT BOCKHOLDT Bob” . . . quiet, but not all the time . . . considerate and sincere . . . hard-working Weaverite . . . musically-inclined . . . never a dull moment . . . has sights set on col¬ lege . . . good luck! SHERILLE BOLLACKER Sherry” . . . finds enjoyment in sewing, swimming, reading, caring for children, and joining in reli¬ gious work . . . nurses’ training lies in future . . . enjoyed all aspects of years at W.H.S. Booster Club; Girls’ League. LAWRENCE BLINDERMAN Larry” ... a member of the shy team” . . . football and basketball top his interests . . . never forgets his guppies (fish) . . . plans include Air National Guard . . . Weaver? many lasting memories! Boys’ Club. MARY BLOCKER Mae-Dee” . . . quiet, friendly, with oh,” so sweet a smile . . . likes dancing, Rock ’n’ Roll,” and Jazz . . . plans to become a prac¬ tical nurse . . . comment on Weav¬ er? Wonderful!” Girls’ League. O’CELL BLOCKER Pop” . . . oh, that captivating smile! . . . small wonder the femmes feature” him the most” . . . superb athlete . . . master of the hoops . . . whale of a half¬ back . . . dependable man in the clutch.” Clubs: Boys,’ Letter (Vice-Pres.); Teams: Basketball, Football. FELICIA BORSARI Phyl” ... a real Bobcat” . . . cute and amiable ... an active Weaverite . . . loves to talk . . . expresses her opinion . . . future plans include college . . . enjoyed stay at Weaver. Clubs: Booster (Co-Chairman), Business, Dramatic; Girls’ League; Girls’ Leader Corps; Jr. Red Cross; Lookout; Class Treasurer; Portal Typist. JEROME BOUCHARD Jer” ... a good guy . . . always ready to express his opinion . . . remember the blade?” . . . sincere and helpful . . . interests? reading, writing, and reading some more! . . . will make wonderful English teacher. GEOFFREY BRIGHTMAN Jeff” . . . ready, willing, and able . . . always with a sparkling smile for everyone . . . enjoys music . . . favorite outdoor sports: boating, fishing, and swimming ... a future top-notch pharmacist. Clubs: Biology, Boys’, Chemistry, Latin, F.P.A.: Lookout Business Board; Orchestra. 26 MYRA BROMBERG Mi” . . . always smiling . . . anyone for a party?” . . . loves good music . . . plenty of chatter and cheer . . . plans to become a medical secretary . . . years went all too fast!” Booster Club; Girls’ League; Jr. Red Cross; Lookout Business Board. LORRAINE BROPHY Lorri” ... a sincere girl with a smile as big as her heart ... a friend in need is a friend indeed!! . . . will always remember Tuesday nights . . . great” years spent at Weaver. Clubs: Booster, Business; Girls’ League; Jr. Red Cross; Leader Corps. JAMES BUTLER, JR. Jim” . . . quiet and easy-going . . . sports-minded Weaverite . . . speedy on the gridiron . . . good- natured . . . special interest in music, jazz . . . years at Weaver: part of something big and good.” Boys’ Club; Teams: Football, Track. JOCELYN CARROLL Joce” ... a peppy, outgoing, vivacious gal . . . livewire person¬ ality . . . enjoys piano, all types of music, dancing, and BOYS! ! ” . . . future child psychologist . . . certain success in whatever she at¬ tempts. Band; Clubs: Biology, Booster; Girls’ League; Committees: Good¬ will Formal, Junior Prom; Jr. Red Cross (Pres.); Lookout Proofreader. JANESE CHALK Cheeseburg” . . . cute as can be with a figure to match . . . sharp dresser . . . loves to dance . . . plans to be a physical education teacher . . years at Weaver most delight¬ ful. Girls’ League. MEYER CHEIKIN Mike” ... a newcomer to Weaver . . . a friendly guy with a thousand stories ... his hobby, collecting things: addresses and phone num¬ bers! ... in the future college or the Air Force. Chemistry Club; Track Team. JOSEPH CLAFFEY Joe” . . . quiet and sincere . . . special interests? television and members of the fairer sex . . . crystal ball predicts a printing ca¬ reer . . . found Weaver years enjoy¬ able and well spent. SANFORD CLOUD, JR. Sandy” . . . ever see such spark¬ ling grey eyes? . . . stylish dresser . . . a friendly fellow . . . keeps sharp eye out for young ladies . . . real competitor on golf links . . . accounting or retail business on agenda. Boys’ Club; Choir (Pres.); Golf Team; Portal Business Board; Class Treasurer. RONALD CLYMER Ronnie” . . . enjoys music, danc¬ ing, and especially opposite sex . . . serious-minded at times . . . always lots of fun . . . enjoys basketball in winter, golf in summer . . . plans to attend college after gradu¬ ation. Boys’ Club (Treas.). GARY COHEN G.M.C.” . . . doesn’t take much to humor this good-natured fellow ... one hellova” checker player; fu¬ ture state Checker Champ hopeful . . . also likes music . . . plans to become an engineer. Bands: Weaver, All-State; Choir; Clubs: Boys’, Chess; Honor Society; Orchestra. 27 SHEILA COHN A loquacious, lively, little lady . . . really an Eager Beaver at school games . . . plans to be a bookkeep¬ er or accountant . . . enjoyed every minute at W.H.S. . . . best of luck. Business Club; Girls’ League; Look¬ out Business Board. WAYNE COUNTRYMAN Bumpsie” . . . smart dresser . . . a real go-getter . . . interests range from collecting jazz albums to girls(?) ... I hate to leave the good old school” . . . next home ground, college or Air Force. Boys’ Club; Teams: Football, Track. CAROLE COLLIER Bunkey” . . . known for her beau¬ tiful nails . . . devotee of President Kennedy . . . has sizeable collection of his pictures . . . has hopes of becoming a beautician . . . thought years at Weaver very interesting. Booster Club; Girls’ League. ROSA COLON Rosie” . . . vivacious and always ready with a good word ... a whiz on the dance floor . . . future?— hairdressing school and marriage . . enjoyable” four years at Weaver. Girls’ League; Leader Corps. RAYMOND CONRAD Ray” ... a friendly lad ... a real water enthusiast . . . enjoys swimming, boating, skiing, and skin diving . . . will wear Navy Blue after graduation . . . what will he ever do without his faithful Chevy? Boys ' Club. ALLEN COOK Cookie” . . . devilish describes this lad! . . . good sense of humor . . . interested in all sports, music, and cars . . . plans to study law . . . comment on years at Weaver: great!” Boys’ Club. PETER DINOVELLIS John” . . . from head to toe a real Weaverite and a great guy . . . spe¬ cial interests include cars and girls! . . . plans to enlist with Uncle Sam . . . W.H.S.: reward¬ ing.” Boys’ Club. JOHN DOMBROWSKI Jack” . . . all-around swell guy . . cars and girls his main mind med dlers . . . typical male . . . gooc basketball ability . . . teachers lovt him and vice versa! . . . had a gooc time at W.H.S. Boys’ Club. ALBERT COUTURE Al” . . . finds baseball a fascinat¬ ing sport . . . extremely talented in printing . . . friendly with many students at Weaver . . . plans to enter the printing trade . . . Weav¬ er has been very pleasant. JUDITH DAUPHIN Judie” . . . cute as a button ... a smile for all, especially that certain someone . . . plans to work in an insurance office . . . years at Weav¬ er packed full of fun. Girls’ League. 28 JOHN DREWY Mr. Jack” . . . enjoyable, interest¬ ing, and educational years at Weaver” ... an avid pop record fan . . . the Navy will take care of this Weaverite ' s immediate fu¬ ture. Boys’ Club. PAULA DRUCKER Paul” . . . has a girl’s ideal nose . . . a future teacher? . . . enjoys talking on phone . . . always think¬ ing of a certain someone . . . thought Weaver was the greatest. Business Club; F. T. A.; Girls’ League; Leader Corps; Lookout Head Typist. MIRIAM FELTMAN Answers to Mim,” Mimo,” Mimi” . . . often seen high-step¬ ping it, baton in hand . . . enjoys knitting, music, and dancing . . . a future medical secretary or med¬ ical technician . . . years flew by for her. Band; Choir; Girls’ League; Major¬ ette; Portal Business Board. MARJORIE FINE Margie” . . . cute, cheerful, and chattery . . . has many friends . . . popular with opposite sex . . . light-hearted and happy-go-lucky . . . enjoys Johnny Mathis records . . . junior college ahead. Girls’ Business Club (Vice-Pres.); Girls’ League; Honor Society; Jr. Red Cross; Portal Typist. JUDITH ELLISH Judy” ... 58 inches of chatter . . . a bustling Beaver . . . ever hear her laugh? . . . come to my house! . . . one of Mr. Bell’s best customers! . . . always with a smile . . . a future social worker. Clubs: Chemistry (Sec.), Dramatic, F.P.A.; Girls’ League; Honor Soci¬ ety; Jr. Red Cross; Lookout; Portal Board; Jr. Prom Committee. SYDNEY EPSTEIN Syd” ... a shy but friendly guy • . . spare time spent drawing . . . plans for the future include pulling teeth (dentist) . . . best of luck to a fine Weaverite. Clubs: Boys, Chemistry, Latin, F.P.A.; Honor Soci ety; Tennis Team. OTIS EVANS, JR. Big Oat ... a man of few words • . real quiet but cool . . . enjoys music and sports . . . plans to at¬ tend junior college . . . thought years at Weaver dandy.” Band; Science Club. JEANNIE FINEBERG Half-pint” . . . one of Weaver’s smaller members . . . wears a dif¬ ferent creation every day . . . for Jeannie the alphabet stops at ”K” . . . plans for future include secre¬ tarial or hairdressing school. Girls’ League; Dramatic Club. JOHN FLYNN Jack” . . . has flaming red hair but no temper to match . . . easy¬ going and likeable ... a true lover of sports . . . managed” our great baseball team to its best year yet! Baseball Team (Mgr.); Clubs: Boys’, Letter; Projection Squad. STEVEN FRANKL Steve” . . . persistent and ambi¬ tious . . . curly brown hair and pleasant smile make this young lad . . . enjoys tinkering around ma¬ chines . . . hopes to become engi¬ neer in the future . . . comment on Weaver years: Greatest days ever had!” Boys’ Club; Projection Squad. 29 DIANE FREEMAN Diane” ... a welcome addition to the class of 62” . . . has a ward¬ robe almost the size of Jacqueline Kennedy’s . . . will either attend college or join Waves for Uncle Sam. Dramatic Club; Girls’ League. ROBERT FRUCHTMAN Bob” . . . Weaver’s court jester ... a great kid and a lot of laughs, although sometimes a little risque . . . drafting, music, and mechanics among his hobbies ... a college education included in future . . . comments on Weaver: Please, Mr. Dougherty, I don’t want to go!” Band; Boys’ Club; Leader Corps; Orchestra. LAURA GETER Tut” . . . reading and sewing hold much interest with this girl . . . en¬ joyed her first year at Weaver . . . the crystal ball foresees her as a nurse or an office worker. Girls’ League. CAROLYN GIACHELLO Carole” . . . one of the prettiest members of the fairer sex . . . styl¬ ish attire on a stylish figure . . . seems quiet—but! . . . loves to spend money! . . . not too sad about leaving W.H.S.! Girls’ League. FRANCES GARVEY Terry” . . . constantly talking . . . Fitz” tops her list of interests . . . loves horses . . . fond of music and art . . . future includes college . . . years at Weaver full ones, full of homework! Girls’ League. HERBERT GIBER Herb” . . . enjoys summer sports . . . swimming and boating top his list . . . interested in flying . . . pre¬ paring to enter the field of account¬ ing . . . Weaver has been a lot of fun. Clubs: Chemistry, Photography, Radio; Projection Squad. MICHAEL GATTER Mike” ... a real go gatter” . . . interests include girls, cars, and basketball . . . has appealing ap¬ parel . . . good looks come second to Mike’s” friendliness . . . col¬ lege bound . . . Weaver? Four of the best years.” KENNETH GIBSON Cagey” ... a real smooth guy . . . clean dresser . . . good basketball player ... a true Weaverite . . . never misses out on the fun . . . likes pizzas and girls . . . future plans include the Air Force. Boys’ Club; Basketball Team; Jr. Prom Chairman; Portal Board. MICHAEL GERICH Mike ... a casual guy, with plen¬ ty of ambition . . . has a keen eye for sports, especially baseball . . . will never forget Thanksgiving ral¬ ly .. . best of luck to college-bound Beaver. Baseball Team; Boys’ Club. HOWARD GLADSTONE The strong silent type . . . Weave football really missed something here . . . enjoys golf . . . hopes t( be an accountant in the future . . most remembered comments 01 Weaver: Why is a horse?” Jr. Achievement; Lookout Busines Board. • i 30 I DIANE GOLDMAN Di” ... a real pounder of the keys . . . has an ear for music of all kinds . . . digs bowling and reading . . . future writing letters (as private secretary) . . . success assured. Clubs: Booster, Business; Girls’ League. BARBARA GOODMAN Barb” . . . neat as a pin ... an adorable figure . . . avid fan of Johnny Mathis . . . has a knack for knitting . . . hopes to be a dental hygienist ... a perfectionist in everything she does. Chemistry Club; F.P.A.; Girls’ League; Honor Society. ELAINE GORDON Elaine . . . will be another pin-curl twirler ... an eager Beaver ... a loyal booster . . . found Weaver very enjoyable . . . next step is Rus¬ sell’s Hairdressing School . . . best of luck, Elaine. Booster Club; Girls’ League. VERON GORDON Veron . . . quiet and helpful . . . picture of sincerity . . . enjoys reading, swimming, and sewing . . . wants to become a nurse . . . thought Weaver The best.” Choir; Girls’ League; Inter-High Choir. BENJAMIN GORSKY Buzzy” . . . amiable and easy¬ going . . . has a lot on the ball . . . an electronics whiz and ama¬ teur radio enthusiast . . . will as¬ suredly be a success in college . . . a future M.D. Biology Club (Vice-Pres.); Honor Society; Projection Squad; Review Editor. GAIL GOLDBERG Gail . . . small bundle of pep and energy . . . interested in letter writing, knitting, dancing ... fu¬ ture schoolmarm . . . Weaver: lots of fun, but it went too fast!” Cheerleader; F.P.A.; F.T.A.; Girls’ Leader Corps; Girls’ League. KERRY GOLDBERG Kerry . . . sharp clothes and keen sense of humor ... as good look¬ ing as they come . . . livened up nany a class . . . primary concerns? basketball, girls, cars . . . college bound. ARTHUR GOLDMAN Art’’ . . . always a ready wit . . . iprobably will never forget Mr. Davis’ physics class . . . Weaver never will forget those red plaid Dants! . . . looking forward to col- ege . . . thought Weaver just great.” Clubs: Biology, Boys’, Chemistry. MARYANN GODBOUT Maryann” . . . seems quiet, but oh my! . . • cute and petite . . . enjoys dances and parties ... a smile for everyone . . . hobbies include buy¬ ing hats and perfume . . . years at Weaver: Fabulous.” Girls’ League. DIANE GOLDBERG Diane . . . mainstay of the Lookout . . outstanding scholar and citizen . . reading, sewing, stamps, and coin collecting main interests . . . i history teaching career following college . . • Weaver years? Happi¬ est of my life.” Clubs: F.T.A., F.P.A. (Ex. Board), Latin; Girls’ League; Honor Soci¬ ety; Lookout News Editor; Review Associate Editor; Symposium. WILLIAM GRAUGARD Bill” . . . oh, those sharp clothes . . . red hair and good looks identi¬ fy this lad . . . special interest in automobile mechanisms and the fairer sex . . . college or the service in future. Boys’ Club; Choir. LOUISE GRECI Lou” . . . quite handy with a needle and thread . . . collects popular records ... an especially talented dancer . . . plans include nursing school . . . years at Weaver the best in her life. Girls’ League. SUSAN GREY ’Sue” . . . full of vim and vigor . . . never a gray” moment! . . . debating and jazz tops . . . college and teaching lie ahead . . . years at Weaver: interesting.” F.P.A.; F.T.A.; Girls’ League. JOAN GROGAN Joanie” . . . friendly and sincere . . . contagious smile . . . remem¬ ber those crazy glasses??? . . . col¬ lege next stop . . . thought Weaver an interesting and enjoyable ex¬ perience. Chemistry Club; F.P.A.; Girls’ League; Honor Society. PHILIP HALLOWAY Phil” . . . terror on the gridiron . . . loves writing love letters to out-of-town girls! . . . plans include Air Force and technical school . . . Weaver?: very exciting with a handful of ciphers!” Clubs: Boys’, Letter; Teams: Bas¬ ketball, Football. 32 BETSY HANDLEMAN Handle” . . . What! another hair style, Betsy? . . . always wearing Weaver Green . . . continuous chat¬ ter comes from her corner ... a friendly hi” for all . . . Weaver? a swingin 1 ball!” Choir; Clubs: Booster, Radio, Dra¬ matic; Girls’ League. JAMES HARDEMAN Jimmy” . . . great distance run ner . . . instrumental in our track team’s success . . . enjoys breeding rabbits and collecting stamps . . savs of Weaver years: They wen- by faster than I could run!” Clubs: Boys’, Letter; Teams: Base ball, Cross-Country (Co-Capt.). RICHARD HARDY Boss” ... a welcome addition t the senior class . . . makes his pre: ence felt during rehearsal . . . take a real interest in the arts (acting . . . has ambition to learn a trad Band; Booster Club. GLORIA HARRELL Glossie” . . . short, cute, b WOW! . . . always ready with joke . . . sewing, swimming, ar basketball really rate with her . future social worker . . . abo Weaver: Loads of fun.” Choir; Girls’ League. VERONICA HARRINGTON Ronnie” . . . crazy, crazier, era- est! ... a girl with a great perse- ality . . . likes to read and listi to music . . . nursing ahead foil girl who deserves the best . Weaver: very enjoyable.” Choir; Girls’ Laegue. I ALICE HENDERSON Al” . . . quiet and reserved in a narming way . . . enviable collec- on of jazz albums . . . really vings (dancing, that is) . . . Ians? hairdressing or business :hool . . . Weaver comment: Tops, always will be.” -iris’ League. ZELMA HENDERSON Shorty” . . . friendly and gay iroughout the day . . . sewing, :ating, and dancing are a few pas¬ tries . . . comments: Wonderful :ars at Weaver, but not sad about aving!” hoir; Girls’ League. CHERYL HERMAN resses beautifully . . . never be- eve how much she eats! . . . un- sually sweet and friendly to all . . future medical secretary . . . : iur years at Weaver the best and ippiest of her life. ■and; Business Club (Pres.); Girls’ rague; Jr. Prom Committee; Por- l Business Board; Portal Typist. GARY HERMAN )oug” . . . small, dark, but oh, pw handsome! . . . one of the guys . . Gary Players’ double? . . . es those oldies but goodies . . . ho hid my golf clubs? . . . wants be a millionaire, ubs: Boys’, Letter; Golf Team. ROBERT HETU lob . . . not wise cynical-wise, it otherwise very wise ... a ' od-natured knave! . . . has keen terest in football and hockey . . . ture with wrench or lathe we sur- ise. iys ' Club; Leader Corps (Vice.- es.). KATHLEEN HICKEY Kathy ... a friendly lass with the gift of gab . . . sparkling blue eyes . . . oh, those dimples! . . . avid T.V. soap opera” fan . . . not too bothered by over-exertion . . . future trainee in white. Girls’ League. ROBERT HILTON Did you say masculine? . . . quite a hunk” for some lucky girl . . . sparkling personality . . . well-liked . . . terror on the gridiron . . . carefree and enjoyable . . . plans to continue education before settling down.” Clubs: Boys’, Letter; Football Team (Capt.). CHARLES HISH Chuck” . . . quiet, soft-spoken, and sincere . . . Weaver’s future representative in Wall Street? . . . Crystal ball predicts a college edu¬ cation ... thought years at Weaver interesting.” MARLENE HOCHMAN Marlene ... a scholarly, sincere, and straight-forward lass . . . always ready to help a fellow Weaverite . . . accomplished in Hebrew . . . swimming and bowling really rate . . . plans to be a schoolmarm. Clubs: Biology, Chemistry, F.P.A.; Girls’ League; Honor Society. WALTER HODGES Hodgie-Ba-Ba” . . . easy-going, yet always on the go . . . collecting jazz albums tops with this lad . . . loves to jive it up on his sax . . . cool clothes, cool kid. Band (Pres.); Choirs: Inter-High, Weaver. 33 JOSEPHINE HOLLIS Jo” ... as lively as an electric wire . . . crazy as they come . . . likes dancing and having fun . . . plans to become a stenographer . . . Weaver: loads of fun ' n’ friends.” Girls ' League; Jr. Red Cross. DEBORAH HOLLOWAY Deb” . . . cheerful and spirited . . . always on the go . . . dancing and eating favorite pastimes . . . three years in Beaverville enjoyable . . . future sees Deb” a lab tech¬ nician . . . best of luck to a fine lass. Girls’ League; F.P.A.; Jr. Red Cross. BOOKER HOLTON, JR. Book” . . . quiet until you know him . . . shines in track . . . art, tape recordings, basketball, food, French among his favorites . . . next stop college or professional school . . . Weaver? Tops in brain and brawn.” Boys’ Club; Teams: Cross-Country, Track. RENEE HUPPERT Renee ... a lass with class . . . sophistication one of her trade¬ marks . . . great one for traveling . . . reading also favored ... al¬ though career undecided college very definitely to follow . . . ’58- 62: The Best”! Band; F.P.A.; Girls’ League; Honor Society; Orchestra; Portal Business Board. BARRY HYMAN Quiet, industrious, and ambitious . . . spends most of his time work¬ ing . . . comment on Weaver: How much can one person take?” . . . hope you get that car . . . future looks hazy . . . good luck! Projection Squad. FRANCES INSOLIA Franny” . . . Oh! that smile . . . peaches and cream complexion . . . sharp clothes with figure to match . . . hobbies include painting and progressive jazz . . . plans to be commercial artist. Art-Crafts Club; Girls’ League. MARIANNE ISKRZAK Micki” . . . bright personality . . . always ready with a smile . . . avid Weaver rooter, especially basketball and football . . . future woman in white . . . years at W.H.S.: All of a sudden they’re over!” Clubs: Booster, Chemistry; Girls’ League; Honor Society; Jr. Red Cross; Lookout Business Board. ARTHUR ISRAEL Art” ... a real cool customer” and a regular guy . . . intelligence coupled with a bright personality . . . has a keen interest in various teenage activities . . . hopes to be an engineer. Boys’ Club; Band; Honor Society: Jr. Usher; Orchestra; Portal Board Projection Squad. EDWARD JACKSON, JR. Ed” . . . Weaver’s double threa stalwart, a second baseman ani lonelyf!) end . . . hauled dow: many passes from Unitas” Lee . . well known and well liked ... col lege lies around the bend. Clubs: Boys’, Letter; Teams: Base ball (Co-Capt.), Football. JAMES JACKSON Jimmie” . . . known by some the Professeur” because of his r markably suave and articulate ma ner of speaking . . . has keen inte est in music, singing, drummin and collecting Johnny Mathis i bums. Clubs: Boys’, Chemistry; Cho J. A. 34 1 JERILYNN JONES Geri” . . . life is just a bowl of : berries . . . avid sport fan . . . iendly smile . . . headed for art I hool . . . best of luck to a well- ked Beaverite. hoir; Girls ' League; Lookout taff. GAIL JONES rail ... a busy Beaver . . . full f energy, smiles, and chatter . . . ind word for all . . . laugh and le world laughs with you . . . right future as coiffure designer es ahead. rt-Crafts Club; Cheerleader (Co- apt.); Girls’ Leader Corps; Girls’ eague; Red Cross. JAMES KALDY Mai” ... a ready smile and a itty remark . . . always into some •pe of mischief . . . likes fishing, ' unting, and making money . . . Would make an interesting science achei. aseball Team; Clubs: Boys’, ' hemistry; Lookout Business Board. STEVEN KAMINS iteve ... professional chauffeur?? . . shows keen interest for boat- jtg, water-skiing, cars . . . will see any figures (not girls’—a C.P.A.!) ii future . . . best of luck to one the boys”. lubs: Boys’, Chemistry; Lookout iusiness Board. FLORENCE KAMINSKY lor” . . . great personality . . . ther laughing or crying . . . blue- ed blonde . . . very good-natured tit so-o-o stubborn! . . . worry, lorry, worry . . . well liked by all plans to attend college, iris’ League; F.P.A.; F.T.A. ' res.); Chemistry Club; Jr. Tea immittee; Lookout Business nard. GEORGE KAPLAN Buzz” . . . energetic green ma¬ chine” rooter . . . former member of the do nuttin’ club!” ... he says, I now appreciate a free edu¬ cation.” . . . the sky is the limit for this guy (Air Force). Cross-Country (Mgr.); Letter Club. RAYMOND KAPURA Ray” . . . curly-haired, good-look¬ ing . . . always a mischievous gleam in his eyes . . . takes life as it comes, why worry!! . . . artist, athlete, and mechanic all in one ... a sure success . . . good luck. Boys’ Club. LEONARD KATZ Lenny” . . . girls just love that red hair . . . enjoys cars and sports . . . has an eye for the fairer sex . . . will serve for Uncle Sam . . . enjoyed bus trips to New Haven. Boys’ Club. MICHAEL KATZ Mike” . . . capable and aggressive . . . always ready with a witty con¬ tribution to any conversation . . . an avid sports fan and a true gour¬ mand . . . life’s aim: a law practice and oodles of money! Clubs: Chemistry (Treas.), Letter (Sec.-Treas.); Nutmeg Boys’ State; F.P.A. (Pres.); Honor Society; Jr. Usher; News Correspondent Parade of Youth; Portal Business Manager; Tennis Team (Co-Capt.). STEPHEN KATZ Steve” ... a friendly guy with a smile for everyone . . . especially interested in electronics and also girls! . . . hobby fixing radios and televisions . . . has ambitions to go to college. Boys’ Club; Projection Squad. FERN KENT Carrot Top” . . . musically in¬ clined . . . plays drums and piano ' especially well . . . fond of winter sports . . . Bachelor of Music Edu¬ cation Degree is her goal . . . years at Weaver wonderful and exciting. Band; All-City Band; Inter-High Choir (Pres.); Clubs: Band, Ski, Chemistry, Glee; F.P.A.; Girls’ League; Orchestra (Sec. and Pres.). JANE KLEIN Jane ... a girl with a beat ... a swinging dancer . . . always full of the devil” . . . never without a friend . . . plans to train and work in a hospital. All-City Band; Band; Business Club; Choir; Girls’ League; Major¬ ette; Portal Business Board. PATRICIA KLIEBACK Pattie” . . . beautiful blue eyes snared many a guy . . . interests in¬ clude Johnny Mathis on stereo . . . possesses real tough clothes” . . . Weaver: Wonderful and full of many warm experiences!” Choir; Girls’ League; Lookout Business Board. airplanes . . . int of cars . . . expe Force . . . printin future ... ex Weaver. Projection Squad. LYNN LAFFERTY Lynn . . . seems quiet until you gei to know her . . . really likes those good times ... a good friend anc fellow-classmate . . . loves bowling and dancing . . . bright future ahead as secretary or college stu dent. Girls’ League. JUDITH LaFLAMME Judy” . . . charming and witt . . . short and sweet ... a grea pal, quite a figure on this gal . . spare time devoted to sewing an swimming . . . good luck. Cheerleader; Dramatic Club; Girl: League; Girls’ Leader Corps; J Red Cross. RICHARD LAKE Rich” . . . hobbies include mod . interested in all typ . expects to join the A printing trade lies in tl extremely fond JOSEPH KATZBEK, JR. Butch” . . . popular and person¬ able . . . loves to fish and hunt . . . can hear his fabulous trumpet in school band . . . never fails to say hi” . . . will succeed in future as a biologist. Band; Boys’ Leader Corps; Clubs: Biology, Boys’; Orchestra. KERIEN KELLY Kerien ... a pretty miss with an easy-going manner . . . not too bothered by over-exertion! . . . popular with all the boys! . . . en¬ joys all sports, especially swimming ... a real performer on the dance floor. Clubs: Business, Booster; Girls’ League. ADOLFO KROHOMER A quiet, good-looking, pleasant Weaverite ... a first rate soccer player . . . plans to become world traveler after college; then settle down and get married . . . spent enjoyable years at Weaver.” ROBERT KORET Bob” . . . quiet and reserved . . . definite ideas on many subjects . . . very serious-minded . . . interested in photography . . . enjoys reading, writing, thinking . . . aspiring for the Rabbinate . . . lots of luck, Bobby.” Clubs: Art-Crafts, Biology, Photog¬ raphy (Pres.); Lookout Photogra¬ pher and Reporter; Symposium. ELLEN LANDERMAN Lulu” ... a leader who thinks hen acts . . . well liked by all . . . ctive and oh, so helpful . . . never ails to find time for Wink . . . vhere there’s a dance there’s Ellen! Cheerleader (Capt.); D.A.R. Rep- esentative; Girls ' Leader Corps; jirls’ League; Honor Society; Jr. ’rom Committee; Student Council Pres.). BETTE LANG Bets” . . . personality plus . . . alkative (remember the library?) . . unmistakable laugh . . . admir- ble attendance record! . . . pop nusic, ice skating, writing newsy” etters really rate . . . office work, larriage ahead ... Weaver?: Won- lerful—after freshman year!” iooster Club; Girls’ League; Lead- r Corps; Portal Board. KENNETH LASSMAN ;Mick” . . . Weaver’s Big Boy” . sociable and well liked . . . ,njoys hunting and fishing . . . ancing and girls really rate . . . iture doctor after college . . . has opes to make millions. lubs: Boys’, Chemistry (Vice- res.); Lookout Business Board. BERNARD LAPP Bernie” . . . great guy and solid Veaverite . . . money and girls ate high on his interest list . . . Ians college, then specialization in !ome lucrative field . . . famous ast words: I need a shave!” land; Clubs; Boys’, Chemistry; hoir; F.P.A. (Ex.-Board); Jr. Jsher; Portal Business Board; Ten- is Team. CAROLE LASKER Parole ... do you remember when (he twirled the baton? . . . really njoys knitting and dancing . . . fter graduation will be seen work- rg at Travelers . . . thought leaver Just Great!” drls’ League; Honor Society; Jr. rom Committee; Majorette; Portal usiness Board. SHIRLEY LAWTON Shirley . . . tall and attractive . . . honey-blonde hair and blue eyes . . . keen sense of humor won her many friends . . . loves dancing, swimming, and Air Force Blue . . . plans to be a hairdresser. Booster Club; Girls’ League. Toni” ... a chattering chick . . . forever strolling through the halls . . . was interested in brooks! . . . has an ear for Johnny Mathis . . . thought teachers and girls in office just grand! Booster Club; Girls’ League; Jr. Red Cross; Lookout Typist. FAITH LAURITO Faith . . . high on list of interests are John, sports, and music . . . full of energy and spirit . . . college and Mrs. degree in future . . . en¬ joyed Weaver and appreciated help of faculty. Girls’ League; Girls’ Leader Corps; Honor Society. VINCENT LAWRENCE Vincent . . . tall and good-looking . . . connoisseur of the weaker sex . . . takes life easy . . . friendly smile for everyone . . . enjoys all kinds of sports . . . college next on agenda. Boys’ Club. KAREN LEDDY Karen . . . quiet and sincere . . . wears some of the latest creations . . . really cuts out on the dance floor . . . shining hair good adver¬ tisement for this future hairdresser . . . success assured. Girls’ League. MICHELE LASSOW story af ■e ' ferj fork ° n aat someol [ns tlm loin | n t wh of IQ ne opinion jlrary to ' lN i L em M raised this n r y. an ce to _ Amer an tir redi f?’ 11 opuli kours w— g v a d ; ‘ Quality an ? a subject. co i ea fish oursel S V history courses ' “T e g gW suggested da; Ll levels m a classes m V y0U otfre showing Javont- Y ' V -t give cred it to V ou d ° Besides this, it 4 -s- bourses. Kes following s students from ripest “duality been given a 9 L _ f •CcA. e ol _ j l � tV eS, ( jw r ta ( ' cV C ,, Vi ' 4 Le W U s s� xeOj ea vc e led 0 ° A ?of „ c t a , ah 4 e V® 0 V c, tl � ’ 46 fy«d to- eVf fd 4 , f s4 d the i h� sV ® a _ i et V r- 9,0 a tr hj3tvO h’ rw sO ' l t, v 4 uV V fe la st t - V 4 ! V’-Vel 601 ' - 0 th e yo a® s a v o e nt v - 0 u t e I 1 [nd [oh a s ’ v o ®_ „ s t Vd 3 °« «’ jf eM a$ job 10 - jN ' the aC° 3 . A-yyv- .« O a4e 4 fy thUetf AtveUe r I V V [env q | th e ' frtch ra . � a L ca’h 6 ■ aet s frtch 6 1 tA e ruS .v ' aek a those who claime ho felt™“ ' , “ Sid keel Uoudest bjects I taver- fi y ' e I KVH K Vi tpU Gt e L hi v | tu Al I IxV-d °1 He should have . . . Lenny Katz’s eyes Mike Gerich’s nose Leroy Smith’s complexion Booker Holton’s smile Steve Apinis’s hair Irving Mitchell’s physique Kenny Gibson’s clothes Brian Osborn’s wit Lanny Newman’s speaking voice Vic Schoen’s sincerity Dom Ziccardi’s conscientiousness Walter Hodges’ congeniality John Smiley’s good nature John Lukach’s blush Dave Murray’s poise Richard Mastronarde’s brain power Leo McNamara’s neatness Jimmy Kaldy’s frankness She should have . . . Patty Klieback’s eyes Marion Mikulske’s nose Joanie Weiser’s complexion Mimi Feltman’s smile Florence Kaminsky’s hair Michele Lassow’s figure Sheila Wilkomer’s clothes Bernadette Murphy’s wit Linda Zionts’s speaking voice Carolyn Tosto’s sincerity Rhoda Zandan’s conscientiousness Jocelyn Carroll’s congeniality Corinne Rudnick’s good nature Judy Ellish’s blush Renee Huppert’s poise Diane Goldberg’s brain power Barbara Goodman’s neatness Ina Selden’s frankness 39 n JOHN LEE Duck . . . one of the greatest ath¬ letes in W.H.S. history . . . three sport man deluxe . . . scores of friends attest his popularity . . . lots of personality . . . college is next conquest. Clubs: Boys ' (Pres.), Letter (Pres.); Student Council; Teams: Baseball, Basketball (Co-Capt.), Football. MERD1TH LEE Murt ... a shorter member of our class . . . always smiling . . . avid basketball fan . . . cooking and gabbing top her interests . . . I.B.M. school in the future . . . Weaver: The greatest!” Girls’ League. STUART LEVY Stu” . . . interested in golf and model airplanes . . . enjoys reading . . . incessent talker . . . plans to attend college . . . sometimes can create devilish schemes . . . loads of luck to a future doctor. Clubs: Biology, Boys’, Chemistry; Lookout Business Board; Po r tal Business Board; Symposium. JOHN LIBANO Johnny Cake” ... a real sharp dancer, can even give Arthur Mur¬ ray a few lessons! . . . loves to have a good time . . . enjoys sports . . . a fellow with many friends . . . un¬ decided future. REGINALD LEE Reggie” ... an amiable fellow, well liked by all . . . winning per¬ sonality ... a good student as well as a fine athlete . . . likes to have a good time . . . has eye on making millions. Boys’ Club; Teams: Baseball, Foot¬ ball. YVONNE LEE Bonnie” . . . full of vim and vigor . . . always a friendly Hi” to go along with a warm smile . . . well liked by all . . . reading and jazz enthusiast . . . thought Weaver was fun.” Girls’ League. RICHARD LEVINE Dick . . . quickest and sharpest of wits . . . cool” dancer . . . great on sax . . . never a dull moment with Richie” around ... on to college for accounting . . . enjoyed every aspect of Weaver. Band; Boys’ Club; Portal Business Board. RACHEL LINDENTHAL Rachel . . . versatile and friendly . . . sewing, dancing, teaching Sun day School occupy most of her ex tra time . . . future occupation tos: up between pharmacist and docto . . . thoughts of Weaver: th most!” Chemistry Club; F.P.A.; Girls League; Orchestra (Ex. Board) 1 Portal Business Board. STANLEY LIVINGSTON Stan” . . . hopes to see the worl via the Navy ... his special inte ests? girls! why not? ... on h years at Weaver: thinks M Dougherty is okay!” Clubs: Chemistry, Letter. GEORGE LOMBARD A friend indeed . . . always n( . . . has that winning smile . enjoys water skiing, hunting, a! girls . . . plans for the future • elude college ... as to Weave like something else.” Boys’ Club; Leader Corps (Trea:; Honor Society; Track Team. 40 MARGARET MARLEY Margaret . . . pretty, peppy, pleas¬ ant ... a bright smile her trade¬ mark . . . what does she like? bowling, dancing, and swimming . . . prospective coiffure-ist” (hair¬ dresser) . . . thought Weaver years enjoyable. Band; Girls’ League; Majorette. JANET MARSHALL Janet . . . vivacious and flirtatious . . . that contagious laugh! . . . sharp dresser . . . will go far with her winning personality . . . has rhythm in her bones . . . loves to tickle ivories ... a future sur¬ gical nurse. Booster Club; Girls’ League; Girls’ State; Portal Board. JEAN MARTIN Jeannie” . . . cheerfulness with a captivating smile . . . striking cameo complexion . . . flaming red hair a fetching trademark . . . dancing, modeling, bowling rate high . . . medical secretary next stop . . . certain success. Booster Club; Girls’ League. RICHARD MASTRONARDE Dick” . . . rare combination of intelligence and personality . . . good-natured . . . very susceptible to laughter . . . reading and golf occupy spare time . . . his future will definitely be marked by great achievements. Clubs: Biology (Sec.), Boys’, Latin; Honor Society (Pres.); Jr. Usher; Lookout Editor-in-Chief; Quill and Scroll; Review Associate Editor; Symposium. ALLAN MAULUCCI Al” . . . carefree and easy-going ... a good guy . . . Did we wake you?” . . . loves to bowl and tinker with his hot” Chevy . . . Weaver: The best five years of my life.” Boys’ Club. NANCY LONG Fond of sports . . . bowling and skating rank first . . . enjoys knit¬ ting and dancing ; . . spends spare time sightseeing . . . hopes to be¬ come a registered nurse . . . found rotating schedule hectic. Clubs: Booster, Chemistry; F.P.A.; Jr. Red Cross; Girls ' League; Girls’ Leader Corps. JOHN LUKACH, JR. John . . . robust, rugged, and ready . . . exciting answer to a basketball coach’s prayer . . . admired by both sexes ... if he slows down that car, he’s sure to go far. Basketball Team; Boys’ Club. PHYLLIS LUPACCHINO Phyl” . . . personality plus . . . magnetic and energetic . . . Weav¬ er’s Dear Abby” . . . has millions , of friends ... a sharp secretary in future . . . will never forget the swinging times. Girls’ League. THEODUS, MACK, III Burl . . . one of the taller Beav- erites . . . easy to get along with . great sense of humor . . . books are given special consideration . . . future includes college. Boys’ Club; Basketball Team. ARNOLD MANDERVILLE, JR. Crip . . . just love that big grin • • . has an hilarious laugh ... a mighty master on the court . . . one of Weaver’s real noise makers . . . special interests? girls and more girls! Boys Club; Teams: Baseball, Bas¬ ketball, Football, Track. PHYLLIS MAULUCCI Phil” . . . what mischief lurks be¬ hind that serious expression? . . . loyal Booster member . . . talented accordiocat” . . . loves boys and basketball . . . secretarial work after graduation . . . believes Weaver most interesting experience to date! Booster Club; Girls’ League. LUTHER McBRIDE The L” . . . a quiet lad . . . spends leisure hours eating, sleep¬ ing, walking, and running . . . has an eye for gals . . . leaves Weaver to become a printer . . . Enjoyed cake fights in the lunchroom!” Clubs: Boys’, Letter; Teams: Cross Country, Track. PATRICIA McGILL Pat” ... a mirthful miss ... in¬ cessant chatterer (once she gets started) . . . amusements? bowling, dancing . . . main goal is to write letters (secretary) . . . bubbling per¬ sonality always evident . . . from Weaver ’s portals sadly going! Booster Club; Girls’ League; Leader Corps. BRIAN McGUIRE A regular guy . . . quiet until you know him . . . genuine boat bug” . . . can usually be found at the nearest dance ... an adept if not eager student ... on to college! Boys’ Club. LEO McNAMARA Mac” . . . winning ways in more ways than one! . . . first in laughs, sports, and class . . . well liked by all . . . Weaver’s own Phil Rizzuto . . . success in college and after¬ wards assured. Baseball Team (Co-Capt); Clubs: Boys’, Chemistry, Letter; Portal Board. 42 MARION MIKULSKE Marion . . . blonde bombshell . . . mischievous, fun-loving, and always perfectly groomed . . . enjoys sports and appreciates good music . . . business school lies ahead for this young lass . . . very sorry to leave Weaver. Clubs: Art-Crafts, Business, Boost¬ er; Girls’ League. LEE MILES Lee” . . . quiet and unassuming . . . has many a pen pal . . . enjoys sewing . . . boys rate high in her life . . . future undecided . . . will never forget her freshman year! PETER MINDLIN Pete” ... a loyal Weaverite . . . knows every nook and cranny of Weaver sportsdom ... an easy¬ going knight with a good disposi¬ tion : . . plans to be a furniture salesman . . . best of luck. ARTHUR MISSAN Tall, dark, and handsome . . . strums on the guitar . . . active member in U.S.Y. . . . college in the future . . . thinks a great deal . . . years at Weaver could have been better! Band; Choir. JAMES MITCHELL Mitch” . . . tall, good-looking—£ girl’s dream! . . . born on the grid iron . . . cars, sports, and especially girls top his spare time . . . smootl dresser . . . one of the kindest anc keenest Beaverites. Clubs: Boys’, Letter, J.C.C.; Teams Basketball, Football. TIMOTHY MOLLOY Mce” . . . one of our fabulous clowns . . . knows what’s what . . . features les femmes” . . . found Weaver years Great, but went too fast!” . . . will join Uncle Sam’s family” (Navy). Boys’ Club; Baseball Team; Choir. RITA MOYNIHAN Neat and sweet, that’s Reet” . . . stunning figure to match her clothes . . . boy, can she laugh! . . . loves to ski (on water, that is) . . . a sure success in any future venture. Girls’ League. TIMOTHY MOYNIHAN Ag . . . good-looking and like¬ able . . . stylish dresser . . . always pleasant and ready with a friendly fel!o . . . call on this future plumb¬ er for help when leaky faucets start giving trouble! Boys’ Club. BERNADETTE MURPHY Bernadette . . . what a sense of humor! ... a popular lass with brains and beauty . . . future wom¬ an in white . . . always remembered for quips in class . . . can be la¬ beled the harbinger of news. Chemistry Club (Ex. Board); Girls’ League; Honor Society (Vice-Pres.); Portal Board. ROBERT MURPHY Wink” . . . never at a loss for words . . . good looks come second to Bob’s” friendliness ... a gleam in his eyes means troubles brewin g . . . an honest, helpful, and happy fellow. Clubs: Boys’, Letter; Baseball Team; Jr. Class President. xmsm DAVID MURRAY Dave . . . carefree and casual . . . takes life easy . . . good-looking, friendly, and fun-loving . . . has special interest in jazz, and girls, of course! . . . always seen but some¬ times not heard . . . future? drafts¬ man. Boys’ Club. WILLIAM MUSZYNSKI William . . . inquisitive-natured . . . talks his way in and out of any situation . . . quiet and easy-going . . . ready, willing, and able . . . enjoys sports . . . plans to team up with Uncle Sam. Boys’ Leader Corps; Chess Club; Honor Society. LOIS MUZZY Ann” . . . extremely personable miss . . . blonde locks and sky blue eyes fetching trademarks . . . real performer on the dance floor . . . good records really rate . . . inten¬ tions? Work after graduation! Girls’ League. ARLENE NAYLOR Arlene . . . one of the tiniest Beav¬ ers around! . . . small bundle of personality and friendliness . . . smile has made many a boy’s heart jump . . . enthusiastic rooter for the Green and White. Girls’ League; Jr. Red Cross. DELIA NAYLOR Mac” . . . only silent when sleep¬ ing! . . . friendliness and personal¬ ity unlimited . . . quite able with needle and thread . . . will soon invade UConn with that contagious giggle . . . then on to be woman in white”. Girls’ League. 43 CHERYL NELSON A winning smile and large brown eyes identify this sweet miss . . . really sings and dances up a storm . . . look for Pancake” in the business world after completion of I.B.M. school. Choir; Girls’ League. JANE NEWELL Jane . . . real quiet but surely sin¬ cere . . . gets pleasure from skiing, Junior Achievement, and library work . . . secretarial school ahead . . . enjoyed her four years at Weaver Very much.” Girls’ League. LANNY NEWMAN Newms” . . . neat, well-dressed, willing, ready, and able . . . many broken hearts left behind! . . . spare time taken up by skiing and squash ... a future doctor . . . Weaver has been a fulfilling ex¬ perience. Clubs: Boys,’ Chemistry (Pres.), Dramatic, Letter; Inter-High Choir; Portal Business Board. MELVIN NEWTON Fig” . . . friendly and easy-going . . . terror with basketball in his hands ... a true Romeo . . . has a nose for news . . . the cause for many a broken heart! . . . future includes the Navy. Clubs: Boys’, Letter; Teams: Base¬ ball, Basketball. JOAN ODELIUS Joan . . . friendly and personable . . . handy with a needle or paint brush . . . skating enthusiast . . . rock on left hand indicates sparkling future with a certain someone” . . . Weaver years? Really enjoyable.” SANDRA OLDER Sandi” . . . forever friendly with a smile for all . . . dancing, knit¬ ting, and bowling hold top place on her list . . . another dental hy- genist? ... years at W.H.S. One Big Blast!” Clubs: Booster, Chemistry; Look¬ out Business Board; Girls’ League. CHARLES O ' MALLEY Charlie” . . . Leader Corps He- Man” . . . friendly, quiet, and pleasant manner . . . never known to be worried about anything . . . plans to attend the Albert I. Prince Technical Institute. Leader Corps; Projection Squad. BRIAN OSBORN Oz” . . . good company . . . always smiling . . . pleasant person¬ ality and terrific dancer . . . fond of girls . . . plans include college . . . hopes to be a psychologist . . . years at Weaver were swingin!!” Band: Boys’ Club; FPA; J.A.; Jr. Usher. DOROTHY OXENHORN Dorothy . . . what beautiful, big, blue eyes you have! . . . has a mis¬ chievous spirit . . . enjoys bowling, swimming, and hunting (imagine?) . . . secretary and wife are next steps in life! Business Club; Girls’ League; Hon¬ or Society. THOMAS PAPASIAN Pap” . . . winning ways and a flashing smile . . . gained many friends with easy-going manner . .. Weaver’s answer to Ted Williams . . . great sense of humor . . . helped liven up many a class! Baseball Team; Clubs: Boys,’ Let¬ ter. 44 GLORIA PARRISH Cute and bouncy . . . possesses a smart wardrobe . . . enthusiastic about dancing and sewing . . . well see her at IBM school . . . thought W.H.S. simply fascinating . . . good luck to this citizen of Beaverville. Girls ' League. JAMES PATTERSON Pat . . . forever in some trouble! . . . has caused many a teacher’s nervous breakdown . . . can be hea ' rd cheering for our opponents at games (loyal?) . . . will really make Uncle Sam rock (service)! Boys’ Club. EILEEN PELLEGRINO Ei” . . . seems quiet, but a true life-of-the-party . . . friendly to all with her keen sense of humor . . . really slams the pins when bowling . . . future— work!!” . . . will miss W.H.S. and all her many friends here. Girls’ League. THERESA PELLETIER Terry” . . . small but lets you know she’s there . . . very thrifty ... a loyal Weaver supporter . . . likes a good time and knows where to find it ... a future in business world. Clubs: Booster (Co-Chairman). Business; Girls’ Leader Corps; Girls’ League. MARSHALL PERSKY Marsh . . . quiet but quick to smile or to make a joke . . . friend¬ ly disposition . . . tinkers with ma- hines . . . has mind set on ad¬ vanced education . . . W.H.S. is he greatest.” F.P.A. MELVIN PILVER Mel” ... a mischievous man . . . enjoys fishing, basketball, girls, and gambling! . . . always on the go . . . likes to have a good time . . . comments? had one grand time.” Boys’ Club. DAVID PINCUS Pinky” . . . known for devilish grin . . . winning way with the girls ... his Chevy and he are in¬ separable . . . usually seen behind box at First National . . . college conscious . . . future as a biologist. Boys’ Club; Portal Business Board. LEONARD PITTMAN Pitt” . . . rhythm in his feet, girls in his heart . . . greets all with a smile . . . will never forget period III art . . . never misses a trick . . . future? U.S. Marines and later Po¬ lice Dept. Boys’ Club. JOSEPH PIWOSKI J. P.” . . . friendly and popular ... interests lie in cars and you-know- whats . . . disposition that loves fun ... a carefree fellow, worth¬ while to know . . . future plans in¬ clude advance schooling . . . com¬ ments, eh!” Boys’ Club. MARK PLATT Sunny . . . enjoys swimming and boating . . . extremely friendly . . . fond of football . . . ancient history, a favorite subject! . . . looking for¬ ward to a future in the sciences . . . sorry to leave Weaver. Clubs: Biology, Boys’; Portal Busi¬ ness Board. 45 71 CLAUDETTE REDWOOD Pinky” . . . quiet but always laughing . . . never fails to be sur¬ rounded by the opposite sex . . . stays in school until the last min¬ ute . . . good luck, Claudette. Girls’ League. THOMAS RELIFORD Relish” . . . small bundle of en¬ ergy ... a smiling, likeable fellow . . . basketball whiz . . . will never forget trips to New Haven . . . sharp dresser . . . most wonder¬ ful” years at Weaver. Basketball Team; Boys’ Club. ROBERT RICKS Top Cat” . . . enjoys life to its fullest . . . great basketball ability . . . popular with opposite sex . . . easy-going except to the lunchroom . . . college next stop for Bob” . . . sharp dresser. Clubs: Boys’, Letter; Boys’ State; Basketball Team (Co-Capt.). FAITH RIVERS Fay” . . . little, but a bundle of laughs . . . always searching for the right word (crossword puzzles) ... likes to curl up with a good book . . . secretarial school ahead. Girls’ League. LORNA ROATBERG Attractive brunette . . . wedding bells ring for this miss . . . enjoys reading and playing tennis . . . always seen with Paul .. . her four years at Weaver were the greatest. Booster Club; Girls’ League. ELAINE PREBLOD Devoted to opposite sex . . . either reading, knitting, or writing letters . . . very soft-spoken . . . forever trying to gain weight . . . plans to work for physical therapist degree. Clubs: Booster, Chemistry; Jr. Red Cross; Choir; Girls’ League. CHARLES PROBUS Happy” ... a tall, good-looking guy . . . has keen interest in wood¬ working ... a real car bug” . . . one of the Road Angels” . . . plans to be a mechanic or a busi¬ nessman. BARBARA PUSCHNIG Bobbie” . . . quiet, but a sweet and agreeable miss . . . Early to school —first to succeed” must be her motto ... a very conscientious stu¬ dent . . . good luck, Barbara. JERRY PUTZER An avid sports fan . . . good sense of humor (master of the wisecrack) . . . a great homework lover” . . . confirmed bachelor . . . enjoyable guy, who spent four good years” at Weaver. SANDRA RAMSEY Sandy” . . . vivacious from the word go . . . forever in the swing of things . . . always smiling . . . her future includes marriage . . . good luck to a fine Beaver . . . Weaver— swinging.” Girls’ League. BARRY ROSEN Barry ... a friendly guy with a sharp wit . . . innate intelligence . . . hopes of being a top-notch medical man . . . hard work, but fun” during years at Weaver. Junior Achievement; Latin Club; Projection Squad. ELLEN ROSEN ' Sara Marv Lee” . . . hasn’t a worry in the world ... a cute and cuddly miss . . . beautiful wardrobe . . has a knack for trouble . . . often witty . . . well-liked by all . . . a loyal Weaverite. Clubs: Booster, Chemistry, Jr. Red Cross; F. P. A.; F. T. A.; Girls’ League; Honor Society; Lookout; Portal Board. HARVEY ROSENBERG Harvey . . . quite and shy, but a really nice guy ... an avid basket¬ ball fan and a terrific player . . . ntends to be a law student at col¬ lege . . . great years at Weaver.” Clubs: Biology, Boys’, Chemistry, Latin; F. P. A. REVA ROSENBERG Reva . . . hits those sharp notes .vith the oboe and clarinet . . . ilways with a comment for all . . . tas much knowledge about books . . hopes to fill the world with nusic students. Band; All-State Band; Chemistry Club; Lookout Proofreader; Orches- ra; Symposium. ARLENE RUCHIN Lenie . . . has hopes to be an¬ ther Florence Nightingale . . . ikes to listen to pop music and day the accordion . . . enjoyed physiology classes with Mr. Laven- erg . . . will be a sure success. Cirls ' League; Jr. Red Cross; Look¬ out Business Board; Lookout Head Yoofreader. CORINNE RUDNICK Goes out of her way to be friendly . . . magnetic personality . . . noth¬ ing bothers her . . . very easy to get along with . . . plans include college . . . best of luck to a future teacher. Band; Chemistry Club; F. P. A.; F. T. A.; Girls’ League; Lookout. MELVYN SACK Mel” . . . handsome guy and a sharp dresser . . . may be seen busily scurrying around during a fire drill . . . plans to go to college to become an engineer. Boys’ Club; Fire Squad; F.P.A.; Jr. Usher; Projection Squad. PATRIC IA SAYERS Very fond of all sports, swimming and tennis included . . . loves horseback riding . . . especially tal¬ ented in hair styling . . . looking forward to marriage in the near future. Girls’ League. WILLIAM SCHAAL Bill” . . . lots of fun and plenty of laughs . . . eats, sleeps, and works with a basketball . . . not bad looking, either! . . . quite an appetite . . . adventurous, carefree, and hardworking . . . future plans include college. Boys’ Club; Teams: Baseball, Bas¬ ketball; Student Council (Jr. Treas.) PAUL SCHEINBLUM Worm” . . . the real ladies’ man . . . one of Weaver’s true mischief makers . . . everyone’s pal . . . always laughing . . . chief interest —money . . . therefore, plans to be a millionaire or Gary Player’s chief opponent. Boys’ Club. 47 PETER SCHEINBLUM The Bear” . . . good conversation¬ alist ... an industrious lad . . . one of the nicest boys at Weaver . . . an all-around sports fan . . . never believe that Paul is his twin! Boys’ Club. DAVID SCHINELLI David ... a good kid with a friendly personality ... a whiz at skating, one of his favorite pastimes . . . future in the Army where he will be an asset to Uncle Sam. Boys’ Club. VICTOR SCHOEN Vic” . . . quiet, assuring way . . . fond of all sports . . . great with tennis racket . . . college ahead, then entrance into some lucrative field . . . success assured . . . Weaver— Great experience with great bunch of kids.” Clubs: Boys’, Chemistry, Letter; Boys’ State; F.P.A.; Honor Society; Tennis Team (Co-Capt.); Portal Board; Senior Class President; Stu¬ dent Council. REGINA SEARS Cool” . . . attractive, stylish, and crazy with a capital C!” . . . en¬ joys tennis, designing clothes, and Cannonball Adderly” . . . one re¬ gret: didn’t meet Mr. Aitken” . . . plans include modeling (naturally) and social service . . . good luck! Girls’ League. BARBARA SEDORAK B. J.” . . . lively, talkative, and oh, what a laugh!! . . . radiant smile spreads happiness . . . always well groomed . . . has three” lungs at those Weaver basketball games!! . . . enjoys jazz . . . plans for the future? college. Booster Club; Girls’ League; F.P.A.; J.C.C. CAROL SEGAL Seegie” . . . never a dull moment! . . . thrives on beach week-ends... getting involved her main interest . . . favorite expression— tell me he isn’t cute!” . . . Weaver was a blast; only wish I’d studied more!” Girls’ League. INA SELDEN Teacup” . . . always on the go . . . extremely witty and sarcastic . . . says whatever she pleases . . . vivacious personality . . . head always held high . . . intellectually inclined . . . ambition to marry a millionaire! Clubs: Chemistrv, Jr. Red Cross; Goodwill Formal Committee; Jr. Prom Committee; F.P.A.; F.T.A.; Girls’ League; Lookout Business Board. FRANK SEQUENZIA Cutie” . . . has quite a charm on the young Bonnies” . . . never misses a trick . . . spare time is used listening to modern jazz . . . future plans include hairdressing school! Boys’ Club. ANITA SHAPIRO A talented cello player . . . hobby collecting stamps . . . smart as can be ... a smile for all . . . hopes to be a pediatrician . . . Weaver has been a very rewarding and il¬ luminating experience. Band; Biology Club (Pres.); Girls ' League; Orchestras: (Librarian). All-City, All-State; Symposium. JACQUELINE SHEA Always busy—that’s Jackie” . . Mr. Coracci’s right hand girl’ (scheduling room) . . . frequen patronizer of Jensen’s” . . . take long walks at night! . . . strong at traction in Wethersfield . . . plan to turn tables and teach. Clubs: Biology, Booster; Girls League; Jr. Red Cross (Vice-Pres.)i Leader Corps; Portal Busines Board; Student Council. 48 DONNA SHOCKEY onna ... a most sincere person soft-spoken, until she gets going! . . on cloud nine” because of the ir Force . . . prospective Florence lightingale (nurse) . . . prone to ight walking??? . . . says Weaver as fantabulous.” ooster Club; Girls’ League; Jr. ed Cross (Treas.); Leader Corps; ortal Business Board. JUDITH SHOR Judy” . . . sure to make the head- nes with her journalistic ability . . seems reserved, but oh my! . . loyal friend and conscientious orker . . . had a blast” skiing ’?!) on band trips, and; Honor Society; Lookout Fea- lre Editor; Quill and Scroll. HELENE SINGER Sally” ... is busy enough for three people . . . always up to mis¬ chief . . . Weaver’s own Dear Abby” . . . true loyalty ... a crazy laugh? . . . usually seen and heard . . . future plans? college. Clubs: Booster, Chemistry; Jr. Red Cross; F. P. A.; F. T. A.; Girls’ League; Honor Society; Portal Ed¬ itor. JOSEPH SKAL Joe” . . . short, dark, and hand¬ some . . . always looking for a laugh . . . one of the boys” . . . always saving money . . . noted bas¬ ketball ability . . . Uncle Sam’s call¬ ing Joe” . . . years at Weaver very helpful. Boys’ Club. CLEMENTINE SMILEY Clem” . . . always a mischievous gleam in her eye . . . can be very frank . . . loves to talk . . . sewing one of her favorite pastimes . . . will always remember teachers and friends.” Girls’ League; Jr. Red Cross. JOHN SMILEY John . . . quiet—occasionally, but LOOK OUT! . . . full of crazy stunts ... a good scholar who en¬ joys reading . . . plans for the fu¬ ture include college . . . Weaver? — Fruitful.” Boys’ Club; Cross-Country Team. ANN SMITH A friend in need is a friend indeed, that’s Ann ... a conscientious worker . . . really enjoys using that needle and thread . . . the crystal sees Ann going to a business school. Business Club. SHARLINE SIEGEL 7arm personality . . . enjoys bowl- lg and swimming . . . known for iendliness . . . never without a ate . . . very sincere . . . future es in the nursing profession . . . mr years most rewarding, iology Club; Girls’ League. RICHARD SIMMONS Lich” . . . one enjoyable guy . . . ;ts the most out of life . . . well ed by all the boys” . . . en- lusiastic about sports . . . will mtinue education in accounting . . has the stuff! Dys’ Club; Leader Corps. ANN-GAIL SINGER eat as can be . . . usually quiet, ' it how she can chatter! . . . soft- ; oken . . . makes true friendships . . loads of luck to a Weaverite ho deserves it. T.A.; Girls’ League. LEROY SMITH Smitty” ... a conscientious stu¬ dent . . . active choir member (can really hit those low notes!) . . . first day covers (stamps) fascinate him ... be on the lookout for Smith ' s Funeral Parlor (future mor¬ tician)! Choir; Inter-High Choir. STEVEN SNYDER Puddie . . . always out on the town or playing basketball . . . quiet, but you know he’s there . . . gets the most out of everything . . . Weaver was a lifetime in itself.” Boys’ Club; Portal Board. REYNOLD SOUCY Ray . . . quiet, but good-natured . . . avid sports enthusiast . . . real happy-go-lucky guy . . . creative mind . . . never misses a meal . . . future claim of Uncle Sam . . . would enjoy four more years at Weaver! Boys’ Club; Leader Corps. JAMES SPONZO Jim” ... a little devil . . . always a mischievous gleam in his eyes ... subject of many female dreams! .. . oh, girls, that curly hair! . . . always looking for fun and adventure . . . future is uncertain. Leader Corps. ROBERT STERNSCHEIN Has much to say, helped pep up any day . . . conscientious and solid student . . . college will give an architectural or engineering degree . . . Weaver was just plain Great!’’ Clubs: Biology, Boys’, Chemistry (Ex. Board); Honor Society. 50 BARRY STIEN Which twin is this? . . . homework is done to the minutest detail ... a very hard-working boy! . . . college will precede law school . . . years here were Fabulous!” Clubs; Biology, Boys ' , Chemistry, Latin; F.P.A.; Lookout Business Board; Tennis Team. JEROME STIEN Jerry” . . . girls rank first in his interests . . . hobbies include stamps and coins . . . fond of many sports . . . tennis heads the list . . . plans include college, supplemented by law school. Clubs: Biology, Boys’, Chemistry; F.P.A.; Tennis Team. EILEEN SZAREK One of the most fun-loving Weav- erites . . . bright smile and won¬ derful personality . . . that’s our Eileen! . . . enjoys dancing, the opposite sex, and Jensen’s . . . plans to go into nursing. Booster Club (Chairman); Leader Corps; Girls’ League; Jr. Faculty Tea Committee; Portal Board. NANCY THOMPSON Tommie” . . . short and cute . . . warm-hearted and sincere friend . .. loves to talk ... a future Florence Nightingale, practical nurse, that is! ... thought stay at Weaver very full and happy.” Girls’ League. EILEEN TOBIAS Eileen . . . never a hair out of place | ... so gay and friendly . . . enjoys all sports, music, cards, chess, and writing letters—wow! . . . futurer with numbers—an accountant, that is . . . good luck! Clubs: Booster, Business, Dramatic; I Girls’ League. DOMINIC TOCE Dom” . . . among his hobbies are :ars . . . plans to wear Air Force slue after graduation . . . enjoyed ,-ears at Weaver, but is happy to eave . . . good luck, Dom.” 3oys’ Club. ROCCO TOCE, JR. Rocks” . . . what a collection!! . . . ;urly hair—his trademark . . . neat ind conservative . . . much enjoy- -nent from life . . . popular with opposite sex . . . easy-going except :o lunchroom . . . future hair- ires ser. CAROLYN TOSTO Carolyn ... so sweet and under¬ standing . . . dislikes damp weather secause her hair curls??? . . . tlways on the phone . . . aspiring nurse (lucky doctors!) . . . best ears of my life” spent at Weaver. Oirls’ League. HOWARD WALTER ' Howie” . . . ever see such big ;yes? . . . always with the fairer sex . . . bombs around in his little ' Chevy” . . . golf is his key word . . college lies ahead. Chemistry Club; F.P.A.; Golf ream. STANLEY WANCZYK Stan” . . . does things in quiet manner . . . great deal of artistic ability . . . Weaver wishes this •tudent much luck in the future in whatever he does. 3oys’ Club. LEONA WARD Lee” ... an enjoyable girl, always happy . . . loves to have a good time ... a special guy” really rates . . . has many friends . . . neatness and sweetness her trade¬ marks . . . future in the business field. Girls’ League; Honor Society. MIRIAM WARREN Mi Mi” . . . always a pleasant and pleasing smile . . . never a dull moment . . . sharp dresser . . . roots Weaver to victory all year ' round . . . future includes nursing . . . comments— my years are full of memories.” Booster Club; Girls’ League; Jr. Red Cross. JACQUELINE WAYNE Jacqui” ... small bundle of bound¬ less pep . . . cute, popular, and foxy . . . never stops talking . . . that friendly smile is part of her sparkling personality . . . owns a store” of clothes ... a sure suc¬ cess. Choir; Girls’ League. BARRY WAZER Makes a hit with his wit ... fa¬ mous for timely wisecracks in class . . . what a two-hand set shot!! . . . greatest” . . . Air Force is next but fishing and hunting are the stop. Boys’ Club. LEONARD WEIL Lenny” . . . always plugging to succeed . . . ambition complement¬ ed by an amusing wit . . . loves those oral reports?!! . . . pulls apart radios and T.V.’s in spare time . . . says The lunches were great!” 51 SUSAN WEINBERG Sue” ... a certain spark in that personality ... a real mischief maker . . . enjoys sports and a certain bov” . . . loves to talk . . . future sees her as a medical or legal secretary. Girls ' Leader Corps (Sec.); Girls’ League. GARY WEINDRUCH Dion” . . . dresses like New York ... a. friendly guy and ready wit . . . enjoys music, girls, and de¬ signing . . . wants to be an interior designer . . . Weaver? good place to be educated and a fabulous ex¬ ample of brotherhood.” Clubs: Art-Crafts, Boys ' . LINDA WEISENFELD Linda . . . brains in abundance . . . quiet and sincere . . . likes to read and collect stamps ... a good friend to all . . . talented in oh, so many ways! . . . college definitely ahead for this lass. Clubs: Dramatic, Latin; Girls’ League; Honor Society; Lookout News Editor; Review Editor; Sym¬ posium. EDWIN WICKE Wickie” . . . not wicked . . . well thought of by his many friends . . . appreciates cars and guess what? . . . success is promis¬ ing and likely for this lad . . . sea¬ sick prone (Navy). Boys ' Club. JACK WILCOX Bon Dew” . . . quite the lady’s man . . . terror on the gridiron . . . rhythm in his feet . . . dancing and singing top his interests ... a fel¬ low with many a friend . . . Weaver Night.” Boys’ Club (Vice-Pres.); Football Team. SHEILA WILKOMER Good-natured and extremely attrac¬ tive . . . magnificent wardrobe . . . how about those handmade sweat¬ ers? . . . easy to get along with . . . college lies in the future for this popular miss. Chemistry Club (Ex. Board) F.P.A.; Girls’ Leader Corps; Girls League; Girls’ State Representative Honor Society (Sec.); Portal Board JOAN WEISER Joanie” . . . sparkling dark eyes . . . laughter and friendliness her trademarks . . . loves driving, swim¬ ming, and one special boy!” . . . an independent lass . . . future medical secretary for some lucky doctor! Girls’ League. WILLIAM WHITEHEAD, JR. Bill” . . . our late import from H.P.H.S. . . . suave, debonair— what else can we say? . . . special interest in skin diving ... he swims, too? . . . college lies just over the horizon. Chemistry Club. 52 THURMOND WILLIAMS Pleasing personality ... to knov him is to like him ... an avic sports fan . . . fine ambition, im agination, and intelligence marl this man . . . thought Weaver wa unforgettable.” Clubs: Boys’, Chemistry; Projectioi Squad; Teams: Cross-Country Track. WARREN WILLIAMS Warren . . . quiet and good-lool ing . . . what lurks behind th; serious countenance? . . . has cor sidered entering Army or Air Fore in future plans . . . the best c everything to a fellow Weaverin Boys’ Club. 4 ♦ CAROLYN WILSON Is always mistaken for Karen (name only) ... a personable miss . . an ideal housewife—enjoys cooking and sewing . . . will be one of Weaver’s emissaries in the business world. Girls’ League. KARAN WILSON Peewee ... so tiny but you know she ' s there . . . quiet and quite friendly . . . constantly worrying . . . usually seen with Carolyn . . . may be Weaver’s future Grandma Moses! Art-Crafts Club; Choir; Girls’ League. LLOYD WIMBISH Bish” . . . this muscular strong¬ man’’ likes listening to records . . . football lover . . . usually seen en¬ joying himself . . . friendly and easy-going . . . wild blue yonder in the future (Air Force). 3oys’ Club; Choir; Football Team. RHODA ZANDAN Forever asking questions . . . very imbitious . . . sure to succeed in whatever she does . . . serious- minded . . . college bound . . . specializing in medical technology . . an absorbing interest in all that goes on. Clubs: Biology, Chemistry, Latin; Girls’ League; Honor Society; Jr. Achievement; Lookout; Quill and [Scroll. DOM ZICCARDI Zic” . . . dark, wavy hair, and eyes so aware . . . combines good baseball ability (a rifle arm) with good marks . . . apt-wise, math- wise . . . engineering’s where his future lies. Baseball Team; Clubs: Boys’, Let¬ ter. MARYANN ZIMMERER Maryann . . . new to W.H.S. . . . quiet, friendly way . . . pleasant personality . . . future undecided . . . good fortune will surely follow this new member of the Weaver student body. NEIL ZIMMERMAN Zimmy” . . . also known as Mainard ... a mischievous kid with an eye out for the girls, es¬ pecially those Canadian ones!”... a really hot sax player . . . hopes to be dental lab technician. Band; Boys’ Club. LINDA ZIONTS Linda . . . cute and pixie-like . . . always buzzing with vital gossip . . . give this miss a little music and she really cuts a rug . . . the boss who gets this secretary is real¬ ly lucky! Girls’ League; F.P.A. Emma Hicks Raymond Hooks Merrill Hughes David Kendall GRADUATES Stephen Kent Vivian Lipkind Diane Lucas Angelo Rinaldi Mark Seltzer Anne Sokolowski David Sturges Leonard Zeligman Arthur Zelman 53 KENNETH BRIGGS ERIC MARSHALL GERALD MIKULSKE Kenny” . . . newcomer to Weaver . . . spends many hours listening to baseball . . . enjoying his first and last year at Weaver . . . future plans indefinite . . . the best of luck, Kenny.” PETER CLARK Can be seen delivering papers on his route . . . strong, silent type . . . future indefinite . . . years at Weaver very pleasant . . . loads of luck to one who deserves it. Eric . . . quiet and sincere ... a welcome new addition to Weaver this year . . . conscientious worker with a silent approach . . . best of luck in the future. JOHN McGANN An all-around nice guy . . . sports” a sharp wardrobe around Weaver . . . academic life not to his taste . . . but will be a sure success in anything he attempts! Weed” . . . usually seen with his head on his desk and his mind in the clouds . . . loves to hunt and tinker with cars . . . will make a good mechanic! CHARLES MUNTIMURI Chuck” ... a studious but con¬ genial lad . . . fiddles around with ham radios .... enjoys listening to music . . . future plans undecided . . . best of luck to a fine Weaver- ite. TERRELL WALLS Butch” . . . hobby of coin collect¬ ing . . . promising future in chosen field of electronics . . . well-liked by all who know him . . . says of Weaver: Wonderful!” . . . next years at Ward School of Electronics. Boys’ Club. WILLIE MAE WRIGHT Anne” . . . new to Beaver terri¬ tory . . . warm personality won many friends . . . enjoys playing tennis as well as reading . . . may be a nurse in white dress or a groomer of tresses . . . Weaver: It’s the greatest!” CLASS OFFICERS Seated, left to right: Ellish, Bivins, Schoen, Carroll, Alexis. Standing: Hodges, Cloud, Landerman, Murphy, Wilkomer, Newman, Borsari, Israel, Katz, Lee. CLASS OFFICERS — 1962 54 Class President . Essayist . Orator . Chairman Senior Reception Chairman Senior Banquet Historians Testators . Prophets . Treasurers . Marshals VICTOR SCHOEN JUDITH M. ELLISH MICHAEL S. KATZ RUDENE G. BIVINS JOCELYN D. CARROLL CONSTANCE E. ALEXIS LANNY S. NEWMAN ELLEN L. LANDERMAN ROBERT J. MURPHY SHEILA E. WILKOMER ARTHUR B. ISRAEL FELICIA A. BORSARI SANFORD CLOUD, JR. WALTER O. HODGES JOHN E. LEE FOOTBALL TEAM Front Row, left to right: Wimbish, Jackson, Countryman, J. Lee, Hilton, Blocker, Mitchell, Butler, R. Lee, Delaney. 2nd Row: Marder, DeFronzo, Thomas, Cianci, Springer, A. Green, Odoms, Louis, Wilson. Back Row: Coach Beidler, Newson, Balfour, Williams, Barrows, W. Green. Coach and Captain. FOOTBALL Weaver’s football record (4-4-1) at first glance might indi¬ cate a mediocre season. However, considering that the squad was usually out-weighed and always out-manned, the record takes on greater significance. The Green Machine” thoroughly trounced Hall and Pulaski, and eked out hard-earned victories over strong New London and Bulkeley elevens. Fitch proved to be the only team to completely outclass the Beavers. The re¬ maining three losses to Norwich, Hartford, and New Britain were by the average score of three points!!! Lady Luck” turned a deaf ear to the Weaver pleas. The offense was built around the Golden Arm” of All- State quarterback John Lee, who passed for twelve touchdowns, and the running of O’Cell Blocker, who added 10 more on the ground. Jackson, Halloway, and Blocker were the favorite targets of the Lee bullets.” The light, fast, and stubborn defensive unit, led by Captain Bob Hilton, allowed a stingy twelve points average to its opponents. Delaney, Wimbish, and Countryman were other solid defenders. Mitchell, winner of the Connecticut trophy as M.V.P. of the Hartford High game, Butler, and Reggie Lee were fine two-way performers for the Green.” Although the Battling Beavers” were at times out-pointed, they were never out-hustled! 56 SEASON SUMMARY Hall East Hartford New Britain New London Pulaski Norwich Fitch H. P. H. S. Weaver Weaver Weaver Weaver Weaver Weaver Weaver Weaver CROSS-COUNTRY The Weaver Harriers, coached by Colin Wilson, compiled a fine 7-1 record for the 1961 year. Weav¬ er, led by Captain Jim Hardeman and Ed Gillim, captured sixth place in the New England Interscholastic Cross-Country Championship meet, so that Connecticut teams took first place in this New England event. The powerful Weaver squad can look forward to another successful year behind such veterans as Rich¬ ard Dzis, John Johns, Larry Bailey, Ronald Mink, Herman Googe, and Reginald Washington. Senior mem¬ bers of this year’s team were Cap¬ tain Jim Hardemen, Ed Gillim, Booker Holton, and John Smiley. Jim Hardeman and Ed Gillim were chosen as members of an all CDC Cross-Country team. CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM Front Row, left to right: Bailey, Hardeman, Dzis, Mr. Wilson. Back Row: Johns, Holton, Gillim, Mink. 58 1 jm jnt Ji •TF A 4,4 jr Jr w Mg J 9 MR % Jfm ■ BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row, left to right: Manager Levy, Ward, Hall, Anderson, Blocker, Nelson. Standing: Coach Bottomley, Williams, Billie, Lee, Ricks, Bologna, Timmons, Coach Scelza. BASKETBALL Under the leadership of Coach Scelza, the Weaver basketball team of 1961-62 ended the season with an 11-7 won and lost record. With this standing, the Beavers qualified for the play-off round of the CIAC tournament. After obtaining a $-1 record, the Beavers sus¬ tained two vital blows at the hands of state powers, Hillhouse and Norwich. On their next outing the Fighting Five” were up-ended by a strong Bulkeley team 43-41. In a losing cause, Co-Captain John Lee netted 22 points. On January 26, a fast-breaking Flartford Fligh quintet handed Weaver another setback by the score of 67-62 with Co-Captain Bob Ricks leading the Weaver hoopsters with 19 points. With four games remaining, the North Enders needed three victories to qualify for the CIAC tour¬ nament. In a return match with Bulkeley, the Beavers’ rally fell short, and the Green came out on the losing end. While shooting a strong 50% throughout the first half, Weaver upset Hartford in the return duel by a score of 66-55 to strengthen their hopes for a chance at the state title. John Lee chipped in 22 points, fol¬ lowed by Gene Nelson with 16. To gain a play-off spot in the tournament, Weaver needed a victory over New London in the final game of the campaign. Playing under great pressure in the first half, the Green and White came up with a fine team effort in the second half to ward off a late rally and advance to the play-off in the CIAC tournament. John Lee hit for 17, followed by Nelson with 12. Next the Beavers traveled to Middletown for a play-off contest with Warren Harding of Bridge¬ port. With Lee, Ricks, and Timmons controlling the boards, Weaver held the lead for three periods. Several bad breaks bothered the Beavers throughout the final period, and Harding turned the tide by a score of 54-53. Gone were our hopes for another state crown and a trip to Boston! Our city rivals played the final at Storrs with Hart¬ ford beating Bulkeley, 67-64! 60 Front Row, left to right: Walls, Dzis, Bailey, Washington, Lindsay, Hardeman, Holton, Gilliam, Mink, Mr. Wilson. 2nd Row: Googe, Hardy, Lawrence, Whinnem, McElhannon, Jones, Smiley. Back Row: Johnson, Churchill, Black, Tulman, Miller, Harmon. BASEBALL TEAM Kneeling, left to right: Newson, Kaldy, Jackson, McNamara, Ziccardi, Murphy, Dydyn. Standing Mr. Bottomly, Gerich, Hardeman, R. Lee, Papasian, J. Lee, Burke. Back Row: Gagnon, Green Jacobsen, Putzer, Boynton, Gibson, Smiley. GOLF TEAM Left to right: Mr. Knurek, Cloud, Walter, Herman, Scheinblum. CLUBS LOOKOUT EDITORIAL BOARD Seated, left to right: Hennessey, Sobel, Segal, Mastronarde, Weisen- feld, Goldberg, Cooper, Friedman. Standing: Mr. Pickens, B. Shor, Ruchin, Lassow, Carroll, Ellish, Zandan, Drucker, Spector, Koret. (Not in picture, j. Shor) THE REVIEW Seated, left to right: Gorsky, Weisenfeld, Goldberg, Mastro¬ narde. Standing: Falcon, Koret, N. Archambault, Mr. Twiss. LOOKOUT BUSINESS BOARD Seated, left to right: Levine, Brom¬ berg, Bialeck, Gladstone, Klieback, Beecher. Standing: Mr. Szandrocha, Mulligan, Iskrzak, Ruchin, Hallock, Kaminsky, Rimer, Sullivan, Shrei- ber, Levy, R. Lee. (Not in picture, Kaldy) F. P. A. EXECUTIVE BOARD Seated, left to right: Lindenthal, Blanks, Ritvo, Katz, Schoen, Hup- pert. Standing: Miss MacDonnell, Hoffman, Rosenthal, Newman, Friedman, Hennessey, Lapp, Gold¬ berg. HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS Seated, left to right: Wilkomer, Pres. Mastronarde, Murphy, La- Flamme. Standing: Mr. Gordon, Shapiro, Z andan, Platt, Singer, Hochman, Ellish. FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB Seated, left to right: Carvalho, Ka¬ minsky, Rosen, Theodore. Stand¬ ing, left to right: G. Goldberg, D. Goldberg, Mrs. Burg, Grey, Rud- nick. I ; PROJECTION SQUAD Seated, left to right: Giber, Kor- man, Abrams, Gorsky, J. Archam- bault, Livingston, R. Lake, Katz, Washington, W. Lake. Standing, left to right: Mrs. Baker, Tulman, Sack, Crane, Israel, N. Archam- bault, Dressier, Rosen, Harris, Wil¬ liams, London, Robinson, Leddy, Hyman, O’Malley, Mr. Plankey. bH i iKt: %fln 1 HI JFWBnt M. .IMuF bhsil m vsnEa CHESS CLUB Seated, left to right: Sobel, Sohn, G. Cohen, Cooper, Lebetkin, Ap- ter. Standing: Mr. Katz, Van- Landingham, Van Ness, Carabillo, H. Cohen, Hoffman, Spanier, Mus- zynski, Clark. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Seated, left to right: Blackwood, Leavitt, Koret, Bennett, Mr. Stuart. Standing: Berman, Robinson, Hen¬ derson, Wells. ART-CRAFTS CLUB Seated, left to right: B. Solomon, Geyer, Shor, P. Solomon, Wilson, Jainchill, London, Swokla. Stand¬ ing: Mr. Preu, Suppin, Zlochiver, Kaminsky, Krutt, Sava, Insolia, Fuhr. BAND AND ORCHESTRA OFFICERS Left to right: Huppert, Rosenbaum, Kent, Hodges, Lautner, Wise. (Not in picture, Shor) J. c. c. Seated, left to right: H odges, Lee, Hennessey. Standing: Miss Pus- tello, Mitchell. . CHEMISTRY CLUB Seated, left to right: Katz, Lass- man, Newman, Ellish, Mrs. Fri- bush. Standing: Murphy, Wilko- mer, Sternschein, Bivins, Goodman. I BIOLOGY CLUB (SENIORS OFFICERS) Seated, left to right: Mastronarde, Gorsky, Shapiro, Wald, Hochman. Standing: Levy, Brightman, Koret, Platt, Mr. Baker. RADIO CLUB Standing, left to right: Mr. Par- andes, Sweeney, Lowenstein, Mun- timuri, Betsy Handleman, Black¬ wood, Mainguy, Rosner, LaPenta, Hayes. (Rabinovitz, not in picture) GIRLS’ BUSINESS CLUB Seated, left to right: Johns, Wright, Lautner, Lappen, Pelletier, Fine, Herman, Oxenhorn, Lasker, Felt- man, Mikulske. Standing, Mrs. Baker, Borsari, Cohn, Goldman, McGill, Luther, Schwartz berg, Stewart, Smith, Myers. Arrico. Wil¬ ley, McKinnon, Ward, Kelly, Spa- nier, Tobias, Love, Bysko, Samsel, Redmond. (Not in picture, Mau- lucci) JR. RED CROSS OFFICERS Seated, left to right: Miss Ad¬ cock, Carroll, Shea. Standing: Car¬ valho, Shockey. CHOIR OFFICERS Left to right: Gordon, Hodges Kent. Seated, left to right: Nappier, Mos- hovos, Krasner, Landerman, Jones, Hallock, Lappen. Standing: La- Flamme, Willis, Winograd, Mrs. Strong, Gold, Goldberg, Albarelli, Alexis. i’ll pH i 1 is Ml Jj m t I.L Jj BOYS’ LEADER CORPS Kneeling, left to right: Adams, Abrams, Hetu, Lombard. Standing: Mr. Wilson, Alexander, Chandler, Matthews, Walls, Nebelsky, Rot- kiewicz, Soucy. GIRLS’ LEADER CORPS Front, left to right: Willis, Wein¬ berg, Albarelli, Moshovos. 1st Row: Pelletier, Goldberg, LaFlamme, Long, Borsari, Board, Maznicki, Winograd, Brophy, Carvallo, Gere, Lang, Katz, Seldon, Noar, Brom¬ berg, Landerman, Szarek, Lappen, Shuck, Dickens, Alexis. 2nd Row: Laurito, Mazzarella, McGill, Stew¬ art, Libby, Theodore, Shea, Jones, Marshall, Parker, Wilkomer, Nap- pier, Lee, Fein, Krasner, Sherman, Shockey, Colon, O’Keefe, Friery, Drucker, Glotzer. Back: Miss Whitney. LETTER CLUB Seated, left to right: Hardeman, Hilton, Mitchel, Wimbish, J. Lee, Blocker, Delaney, Jackson, Hollo¬ way, Wilcox, Platt, Standing: Mr. Mooney, R. Lee, Katz, Schoen, Newman, McNamara, Alexis, Al¬ barelli, Landerman, Jones, Gold¬ berg, LaFlamme, Papasian, Coun¬ tryman, Ricks, Butler, Ziccardi, Manderville, Smiley, Lapp. CAESAR’S COMRADES CLASSES DEMOCRACY IN ACTION ARTISTS ON PARADE WORDS, WORDS, WORDS, MY LORD! . . . AND TWO AND TWO ARE FOUR? HILTON DOESN’T BELIEVE IT! AIN’T DAT PURTY? COUGH IT UP, SINGER! HOW’D SHE SNEAK IN? WATCH THE FINGERS! CAN’T KEEP YOUR EYES OFF HER.” SO ATTENTIVE.” THE CHOSEN FEW CLASS Ms MOST POPULAR Ellen Landerman Regina Sears, Sanford Cloud MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Richard Mastronarde, Diane Goldberg MOST MUSICAL Walter Hodges, Fern Kent CLASS CLOWNS Jane Klein, Paul Scheinblum mm MOST ARTISTIC HbwS ■« i S i.U Norman Archambault, Rudene Bivins BEST LOOKING Wayne Countryman, Regina Sears SWart DuftflTf OJaiter 6 camp James H naploi fDi ' Utam ’F Tntm Htrocct H tBniti MOST ATHLETIC Hctftiitd iijiiiir 1 mm £ ! MOST SERVICE TO WEAVER Richard Mastronarde, Ellen Landerman Wm?M BIGGEST DRAG WITH FACULTY N Ellen Landerman, Robert Murphy f BEST DANCERS Phyllis Luppachino, John Libano BIGGEST HEARTBREAKERS Robert Ricks, Kerien Kelley 71 1 ! . 15 | ml i i I ia A A •! iA r S| mm CLASS HIGHLIGHTS Freshman Year We still have vivid memories of That First Day” at Weaver. There we were, just a bunch of greenhorns, unaware of what dangers” lay ahead — heavy swinging doors, stampedes to the lunchroom, and cipher-happy” teachers! The first activity for freshmen girls was the annual Get-Acquainted Party” given by the Girls’ League. Joining the ranks on the field were Jane Klein, Carole Lasker, Miriam Feltman, and Margaret Marley, our new baton twirlers. With the Turkey Day game came our first real sorrow — our defeat by Hartford High, 12-6. But we erased our frowns, and put our confidence in the hands of our present all-time greats” — John Lee, Jim Mitchell, Jim Butler, Bob Hilton, Eddie Jackson, and Pop” Blocker. Along with other activities came the Girls’ League Fashion Show. Cheryl Herman, Sheila Wilkomer, and Carole Lasker took part in the event. As our freshman year came to an end, we recalled all the fun we had had and looked forward with anticipation to all the fun we would have in our sopho¬ more year. 1 U . X. ? Weaver Shuts Out Halford Grid Tear In Turk ev Day G an 4 , Letter Club To Givi Bomb! Basketball Dance Lee, Manderville Star in Surprise Victory Over Norwich; Record 7-1 Ball Bounc [ n it e � ' ' After School Rally S i0n a,n ° Office In Driver Education Course Let ’ s Go Weaver!! rfO SWl 111 an forrf fi ' or � ' • 11 Sophomore Year The sophomore year found us more confident and better informed about the customs and goings-on of our new home.” We were again in the midst of many changes: one was the change from six to four marking periods. In between the big days” came those little notes of joy” called warning notices! We hadn’t been settled long before each day (almost!) found us rushing from the building as a result of bomb scares which always seemed to come at the right” time. What a Thanksgiving! For the first time of our Weaver days, we saw our Beavers roll over H.P.H.S., 22-0! Our basketball team started off red hot” as it made its way to the State Tournament in New Haven, only to be knocked out in the quarter-finals by Wilbur Cross. Then came Weaver Nite! It was one of the best we had seen — especially since so many sophomores were in it. Our last big treat was the news that we would be able to get our class ring in our junior year. So — with orders in for class rings — we left with the knowledge that there were only two more years to go!!” beaver foul line Weaver Nite Show Girls’ League H U a Ptesid � league Holds Annual Assembly Weaver Students l Track Team Ready e Qfy t For Fine Season ■eavers tn 7 . ■ Weaver Delegates 10 l r Ulliph Pay Visit to UN nnual Goodwill Formal Faorr leaver II, Thanksgiving Oorne: Orche Beavers vs. Owls et ept Flipij 8 i Junior Year Still yawning, with eyes half-opened, we stumbled up the stairs to meet the new 8:15 deadline. On top of this, we were greeted?” by the puzzling, rotating schedules. With the help of these schedules, we were found everywhere except where we should have been! ' ll It’s hard to believe, but for the first time in twenty years, we had a winning baseball season, copping the City Series Crown. Recipient of the Wise Travel Scholarship for the sixth consecutive year was a Weaverite, Diane Goldberg. Runners-up were Ellen Rosen, Bill Muszyn- ski, Barry Rosen, and Bernie Lapp. Spring brought many enjoyable eevnts, one of which was the Junior Tea. Next came our Junior Prom Harbor Lights,” the truly gala event of our Junior Year. Ellen Landerman was crowned Queen, and Regina Sears, Janese Chalk, Leona Ward, Sheila Wilkomer, Kerien Kelly, and Felicia Borsari were elected to the Royal Court. Our final activity was the election of officers to head our Senior year, which now loomed bright in the not-too-distant future. Beavers Bombard Bulkeley t To Gain Lead in City Series Inter-High Selects Kent as President f j eni us irresiaem 4 ,n Lee Cn n . ,iv 0 L Studen ts Participate . .i y V . A e 1 W Mrs. Ribicoii School During Tour In Radio Discussion Three Seniors Ranh High in Merit Test vefi 0 ' i 6ia Ce refll ° f o$ e c V e iF CA V •) « rl V 0 A Hop Features Music p g tem Expat G . v From Hod g es Groil P In f or mationNetv y o° vi Harriers Outrun Hornets Bring Season Record to 6-2 W Senior Year We finally made it!” That was our cry as we returned to Weaver for our greatest” year. Among the many novelties to greet us were the new P. A. system, I. B. M. machines, quality points, and lockers! After the first few weeks of confusion, we got back into the swing of things with Walter Hodges leading the band, and Connie Alexis, the Girls’ League. Soon, after petitions were signed and campaigns completed, we had three senior boys elected to the J. C. C. — Walter Hodges, Jim Mitchell, and John Lee. Before we knew it, the football season was in full swing. Along with Ellen Landerman, captain of the cheerleading squad, and Bob Hilton, captain of the football team, we all had a fairly successful campaign although Turkey did not taste too good this year again! Despite the fine play of John Duck” Lee, Bobby Top Cat” Ricks, Wade Cousy” Timmons, O’Cell Pop” Blocker, Eugene Chubby” Nelson, John Boye” Ward, Eric Rabbit” Anderson, and Bennie Cookie” Billie, our disappointing basketball season ended with a defeat at the hands of Warren Harding in the elimination game — by one point! Weaver Nite once again returned to the delight of the student body. Many a morning found eager Beavers”, Ellen Landerman, Judy La Flamme, Gail Gold¬ berg, Jacqui Wayne, Jane Klein, and Susan Weinberg, our Dancing Dolls of 1962, practicing in the gym. In our last semester we experienced one regret, the departure of our be¬ loved Mr. Aitken. He had made our years at Weaver memorable and enjoyable. We shall always remember him in connection with our Weaver days. With Mr. Aitken’s retirement, our popular Vice-Principal Mr. Melrose took over as Acting Principal. The genial Mr. Coracci, who had sold us so many tickets to the various games and other school activities and whose cheerful voice we had heard all year giving the daily announcements, became Acting Vice-Principal. Hence our school year saw the end of one regime and the auspicious beginning of a new one. As we graduate, we shall always wish Weaver well” and hope that the new leaders will continue the great Weaver tradition” which has become a part of each of us. Hr. Aitken Leaves Weaver Ir. After 14 Years Service; Melrose Acting Principal, Assistant Mr. Coracci Senior Voters Elect ' “nior Class Percentage Tops ' diool on Second Honor List ' dors headed the second marking - n „ 1 , Senior Voters t 7,“ p Department Reveals Neu , Class uidance uepa s hedll le Changes Curriculum 9 GO WEA icers WEAVER GO! Cheers! DANCES an Have some tea, Charlie Brown! The Mermaids! Hey, Kid! Get your white tie out of the punch! PARTIES Taste Good!? Crowning Queen Connie They look good, but how do they taste? A Night To Remem ber. W ' ter-; , S HI “m ASSEMBLIES What happened with Hartford High, Sanford? No coaching, please. Weaver lineup? Future politician. Those wonderful assemblies when classes were shortened. Let’s not get carried away. ind PROGRAMS Seymour Square on the loose.” Your slip is showing! Spare the silverware! ■ m It seems like only yesterday when we were freshmen here. Remember all our hopes and dreams in that dawning year. Gathering knowledge new to us and working right along, it always was a challenge which made our spirits strong. Activities and dances and all the fun we shared can never be forgotten by any of us here. The years went by so rapidly we hardly had a chance to capture all the memories we would have liked perhaps. Our senior year has finally come, the year we’ve been awaiting, The year in which we take our leave is climaxed by graduating. Now the time has come when we must part and each go his separate way, but Weaver we’ll remember, deep in our hearts to stay. — Barbara Goodman — 94 WEAVER NIGHT • j mam . el f t mTl MKSmfn mfm ’-iwSk. : b ' f j ■ WW mz W% $f I jog ■ B s ; ' iPrnHIlr 1 Em k, . • ™ mzmM ' Mk ' M ;• IHgi AffJ Jgygg% -i JP ' : .„ i: . 0 -,- A- ' , - r | ' MM m % , mm Lei ;:i ■ Mm jf � ,«p i w 5jjSw inP l,ll V gg ! j ft ' m ST k . ' i |jU - JSl i t % J 1 v ■ n i U|b .1 w ,• ‘ } • ' .: 411 ■ • . t f y v-■dBI H - ■■ eB Jm i D j l ML •■ i w H LH w Ik A- __ 9 ■� ijRSB l5P JK2B-=3fe= : u The thinker”? Our Girls’ Leader Corps. Here she comes! I’m late. I’m late! What — no table cloths today? Acknowledgments In appreciation of their hard work, the Portal Board of 1962 would like to thank Mr. Preu for his guidance of the artists; Monique Falcon for her numerous art contributions; Barbara Goodman for her literary contribution; and the fol¬ lowing girls who served as typists: Felicia Borsari, Marjorie Fine, and Cheryl Herman. We are grateful to Mr. Cunning¬ ham for printing up our ballots and to Mr. Jack Brown of O’Toole and Sons, who gave valuable assistance in make-up work. Special thanks go to our capable advisers, Mr. Larrabee and Mr. Alibrio, who were truly devoted to the completion of this book. Compliments of the Chemistry Club 98 Best Wishes to the Class of 1962 THE BOYS ' LEADER CORPS Compliments of HOME ROOM 102 99 VC V- V_ V Compliments of THE FUTURE TEACHERS ' CLUB Florence Kaminsky Ruthann Theodore President Vice-President Ellen Rosen Secretary Treasurer llda Carvalho Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 1962 THE THIRTEEN CLUB Compliments of HOME ROOM 103 100 Best Wishes to the Class of 1962 from THE CHEERLEADERS Congratulations to THE CLASS OF ' 62 THE WEAVER ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION K Jp i s 1 m | m i 1 L 4 1 -agF 11 ' V V Compliments of HARTFORD FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION 6 CONVENIENT OFFICES $ § § § $ § Main Office: 50 State Street, Hartford JA 5-3421 $ 46 Weib Road, Wethersfield 966 Farmington Avenue, West Hartford Corner Newington Road and New Britain Avenue 655 Blue Hills Avenue, Hartford 539 Park Street, Hartford 102 Compliments to the Class of ' 62 THE GIRLS ' LEADER CORPS MAYRON ' S BAKE SHOPS For Out of this World baked foods In Hartford 1344 ALBANY AVENUE JA 7-1833 1270 ALBANY AVENUE CH 7-9468 Compliments of ART CLOTHES SHOP Complete Outfitters for Men Formal Clothes for Hire 1009 MAIN STREET 103 Compliments of HOME ROOM 105 SOLOMON KAPLAN GENERAL INSURANCE 54 CHURCH STREET HARTFORD, CONN Famous For Fine Diamonds Compliments of For Over Half A Century JOHN J. ROSE LUX, BOND GREEN INSURANCE AGENCY All Forms of Insurance 70 PRATT STREET 742 ASYLUM AVENUE HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT JA 7-2155 104 Compliments of HOME ROOM 106 57 FARMINGTON AVENUE HARTFORD, CONN THE YARN SHOP Compliments of 41 CROSSROADS PLAZA THE GIRLS KINDS OF YARN BUSINESS CLUB Knitting Instruction 105 Compliments of HOME ROOM 112 JULIUS L. SCHMIDT Optician 610 FARMINGTON AVE., Cor. OXFORD ST Eye PRESCRIPTIONS Refilled Glasses Repaired Phone AD 3-2871 Compliments of Compliments of Rabbi THE WEAVER BAND Haskel Lindenthal 106 Compliments of HOME ROOM 113 Compliments of BENT REALTORS BENT HARTFORD 436 FARMINGTON AVENUE Mechanics 107 Compliments of HOME ROOM 132 FOR THE FINEST IN TRAVEL AT HOME OR ABROAD AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF HARTFORD Compliments of Compliments of LIPMAN MOTORS KEENE ' S SPORT SHOP 450 HOMESTEAD AVENUE 231 ASYLUM STREET HARTFORD CONNECTICUT HARTFORD, CONN. 108 Compliments of HOME ROOM 133 Providing complete insurance protection since 1864 The Travelers INSURANCE COMPANIES HARTFORD 15, CONNECTICUT 109 Compliments of HOME ROOM 137 Compliments of LIPMAN KATZ INSURANCE AGENCY 50 STATE STREET HARTFORD, CONN Compliments of RIVERSIDE BANK TRUST CO 90 PEARL STREET HARTFORD CONNECTICUT 110 IF OUR ADVICE IS HEEDED... YOU’LL HAVE MONEY WHEN IT’S NEEDED, SAVE TODAY FOR TOMORROW Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation HARTFORD . WEST HARTFORD . EAST HARTFORD . WETHERSFIELD . ENFIELD Congratulations to the Class of ' 62 THE HONOR SOCIETY in Top to Bottom, left to right: Ellen Landerman, Lorraine Brophy, Shirley Lawton, Pana Moshovos, Mariann Gilbert, Cheryl Hallock, Carol Persain, Rosemary Gilbert, Dale Malonsky, Michele Alexis, Diane Muroski, Dottie Griffen, Terry Pelletier, Pat McGill, Pat Albarelli, Lucy Fuoco, Elaine Bessette, Felicia Borsari, Sandy Gardner, Margie Tripp, Janet Rice, Connie Alexis, Maxeen Chorazy, Leona Ward, Jo-Ann Chamberlain, Betty-Ann Robideau, Joan Montagno, Marie Nobile, Mary-Ann Godbut. Missing from picture are: Barbara Sedorak, Gloria Godbut, Barbara Vasconti, and Phyllis Lupacchino. Compliments of THE GIRLS HARTFORD Compliments of KEN DAVIS 272 ASYLUM STREET CONNECTICUT Compliments of The Hartford National Bank and Trust Co. Main Office 777 MAIN STREET HARTFORD CONNECTICUT 112 Kathy Hickey Kerien Kelley Barbara Mozzicato President Vice-President Secretary Carolyn Tosto Carol Dineen Rita Moynihan Treasurer Fifth Member Dog Master THE WEAVER FRIENDS Compliments of PAINTING AND DECORATING INTERIOR EXTERIOR Personalized Service Compliments of FRANCIS STOLTZ Compliments of Compliments of SANTO ' S BEAUTY SALON 983 MAIN STREET MR. MRS. NATHAN PLATT HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT AND FAMILY 113 Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 1962 THE WEAVER STUDENT COUNCIL ! Ellen Landerman President Victor Schoen Vice-President Miss Anita K. Roche Susan Ellis . Edward Rosenthal Faculty Adviser Secretary Treasurer 61 Clay Claxton Ferris Compliments of n 62 Top Cat Robert Ricks 62 Cagey Kenneth Gibson Compliments of JACK ' S PHARMACY 714 ALBANY AVENUE HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT JA 2-2119 Compliments of PETE ' S BARBER SHOP Compliments of JACK LAPPEN - Plumbing 114 $ CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1962 THE WEAVER BOYS 7 CLUB Officers: JOHN LEE . President JACK WILCOX . Vice-President DAVID MARDER Secretary RONALD CLYMER . Treasurer Executive Board: ROBERT HILTON RICHARD SIMMONS KEVIN BURKE MICHAEL JACOBSEN 115 Compliments of Frances Insolia Marlene Renee Hochman Marianne Iskrzak Barbara Goodman Corinne Rudnick Florence Kaminsky Cheryl Herman Pat Klieback Ellen Rosen Judy Ellish Rhoda Zandan Gail Goldberg Sheila Wilkomer Faith E. Laurito Diana Marshall Lucy Fuoco Geoffrey H. Brightman Barry Stein Carol Birch Deborah Holloway Rosa Colon A 2C R. Barber Theresa Pelletier Diane Goldman Sheila Cohn Pat McGill Margie Fine Jackie Shea Donna Shockey Jo-Ann Chamberlain Jerry Stein Jo-Ann Sockut Susan Novarr Anndee Rosenberg Susan Lappan Phyllis Katz Marty London Mick Ken Lassman Gersh Gary Herman Blick Richie Bialick Fern Kent Carol Goldberg Helene Singer (Jacqui) Myra Bromberg Diane Atkins Kerien Kelley Jeanie Shuch Ela ine Preblod Janet Marshall Felicia Bosari Jill Tommy Joel Frankl Nank Bill Schaal Marcia Fine Arnie Manderville Alberta Selden Pat Albarelli Ina Selden Donna Vozzolo Steve Katz Jack Wilcox 116 £ For Ice Cream Treats and Delicious Sandwiches Always Remember THE JENSEN ICE CREAM SHOP 730 BLUE HILL AVENUE BLOOMFIELD Compliments of NOLAN ' S GRILL 688 BLUE HILLS AVENUE CH 2-9064 Compliments of PHILLIP ' S COLONY RESTAURANT Luncheon and Banquet Accommodations 482 FARMINGTON AVE. Phone: AD 6-1010 Italian - American Cuisine J? C, Compliments of (jA(ja£r THE MUSIC MART Compliments of St. Francis Pharmacy Compliments of 148 WOODLAND STREET CH 7-8740 THE HARTFORD ACADEMY Huntington Book Store OF HAIRDRESSING FARMINGTON AVENUE § S 117 ■A y v v BOLLERER ' S FLOWERS Compliments of 989 FARMINGTON AVENUE TANER ' S SANDWICH SHOP WEST HARTFORD 7, CONN. 189 FARMINGTON AVENUE Member F. T. D. A. AD 3-2663 Compliments of ORCHID FLORIST 1187 MAIN STREET HARTFORD GOZZO ' S LEITAO BROS. AMERICAN 1330 ALBANY AVENUE The Best in Pizza and Grinders HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Telephone CH 7-0519 75 1 BLUE HILLS AVENUE ALA - SNOW PLOWING CH 2-4380 WRECKER SERVICE Prop. A. Leitao MR. P-O-M-G Curtis Automatic Transmission Club 1287 ALBANY AVENUE SAVITT JEWELERS HARTFORD 35 ASYLUM STREET Donna ' s La Pizza 1303 ALBANY AVENUE HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT HARTFORD 118 Compliments of Compliments Mr. and Mrs. Donald Furman of Harold, Mitchell and Steven THE CROWN MARKET The Packard Boot Shop 184 Asylum Street Hartford BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1962 ! Bette Lang Wendy Lamson Eloise Arico Carole Collier Rosa Colon Janice Desjardins Deloris ‘Savelli Susan Blanco Janice Willey Sherry Lamson Penny Maulucci Louise Perretta Harriet Urso ' § § Compliments of SOBOL ' S SPORT SHOP Compliments of A Complete Line of Quality Goods THE BIOLOGY CLUB CH 7-5256 100 ALLEN STREET HARTFORD, CONN. You can make that dream come true with the Protected College Expense Plan from ... THE CONNECTICUT BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 30 OFFICES . . . SERVING 21 CONNECTICUT COMMUNITIES Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation § 119 Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1962 § § % § THE GIRLS 1 LEAGUE $ § CONSTANCE ALEXIS . President PATRICIA ALBARELLI First Vice-President PANA MOSHOVOS Second Vice-President THERESA PELLETIER Treasurer BETTS CLAY . Secretary JACQUELINE SHEA Senior Representative CHERYL HALLOCK Junior Representative JANET BROMBERG Sophomore Representative $ 120 ’toole t. o incorporated offset printers and binders since 1891 heeler avenue . south norwalk, conn. La