Weaver High School - Portal Yearbook (Hartford, CT) - Class of 1965 Page 1 of 128
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FOREWORD This year, 1964-1965, has seen a rebirth of Hartford. We have seen old buildings torn down and new ones take their place. Hartford has been refashioned into a dynamic and prosperous city, one which looks to the future for its life. So the Seniors of Weaver High School, from this malleable group, will, from this day, go out into the world and, with these four years as a foundation, build their own future. No matter where life takes them on their journey, the basis for it has been laid in these years at Weaver. Any yearbook tries to capture the events that happen to a class in its years at school. So the Portal of 1965 has taken the citizens of these years at Weaver and has shown them at their work and play. It is the hope of the Editorial Board of the 1965 Portal that this book will be a reminder to you of the best years of your life. J. M. A. AT PLAY DEDICATION It is difficult to express the sentiments of numerous Weaverites regarding this member of the faculty. The unlimited patience which she has shown toward her students has won her the respect and ad¬ miration of all. Her class is one in which each individual must think for himself and thus experiences a personal satisfaction when he ar¬ rives at a correct answer. Her interest, however, encompasses much more than merely teaching her classes atomic structure. Due to her sincere concern for the individual student and his problems, she can frequently be found counselling some troubled senior. Those of us who have been fortunate enough to be in one of her chemistry classes have truly had a unique experience. Therefore, it is with deep gratitude that we, the class of 1965, dedicate The Portal to Miss Elizabeth W. Sawyer. DEDICATION MR. GEORGE P. THOMAS There are very few of us who have ever entered the counseling room and not heard the voice of this man rendering encouragement to his students. Liked by all because of his unique personality and sincere dedication, he is an inspiration to our senior class. There is a very personal aspect of his teacher-student relationship which is evidenced in his sponsorship of group trips on his own time and his work with very important activities in the school. With his sincere friendship and helpful guidance, he has, in spite of his claim that man is basically evil, made our school life easier and happier. So, it is with honor and pleasure that the Class of 1965 dedicates this Portal to Mr. George P. Thomas. EZRA Z. MELROSE STUDENT COUNCIL Third Row: Miss Roche, Barlow, Wright, Fox, Cloud, B. Field, Berkon, H. Greenblatt, Gibson, Mr. Melrose. Second Row: Clinton, Friedman, M. Field. First Row: Mills, Gozzo, Devita, D. Greenblatt, Katz. As a leader of men, one must have patience, understanding, tact and wisdom. As a leader of youth, one must have all these qualities and more—a youthful spirit and mind. Through our years at Weaver, all of these characteristics have been evident to us in our principal, Mr. Melrose. He has been a friend to all his students—encouraging us, guiding us, and cheering us on to victory and success. We are proud to have had him as our leader. We like one who understands us and our sometimes-complex problems. We like one to whom we can bring these problems, knowing that we shall receive whole-hearted interest and counsel. We like one who can, by his own enthusiasm, instill school spirit in those around him. And so, we like Mr. Melrose for what he is; for what he has done for us, we are deeply grateful; and we will remember him as one who has always been our friend and guide. To the students of Weaver High School, the name of Miss Roche brings immediately to mind a dear friend, an intimate adviser— indeed, a lady endowed with a noble charac¬ teristic—sympathetic understanding. Miss Roche is the type of person whose work constitutes the most important function in her life. That her duties are well executed can be seen by the way she handles her stu¬ dents. A woman of her knowledge and intel¬ lect is well equipped to answer and help solve the many questions and problems of youth. It can be said that the students graduating from Weaver will carry with them the memory of a lady who guided them through those days when every little incident was important and meant so much. MISS ANITA K. ROCHE MR. NICHOLAS C. CORACCI Some of us who did not know our favorite vice-principal personally will remember him as the “voice of Weaver.” Others will remem¬ ber him as the jovial candy salesman at the many football and basketball games. Still others will remember him as the man who laid down Weaver law; but, without excep¬ tion, all of us will remember Mr. Coracci as a man with a friendly smile and a strong devo¬ tion to Weaver High School and its student body. These fine qualities of Mr. Coracci will never be forgotten. We, the class of 1965, wish to express the gratitude, appreciation and fondness which we have and shall always have for Mr. Coracci. 9 Standing: Mr. Eukers, Robinson, Carni, Selwitz, Johnson, Fuhr, Summers, Parker, Wallans. Sitting: Kaminski, Lewis, Azia, Rader, Marshall. PORTAL BOARDS Editor . Jerome Azia Business Manager Harry Cion Typists Bonnie Parker, Janice Herchuk Arlene Kahn and Helene Perlmutter Faculty Advisers Paul W. Eukers John A. Alibrio 1 . 1 i H§ I J t r ' - ' ■ ' 91 ¥ ' ' 1 1 If® LflgK. Standing: Mr. Alibrio, Rubinstein, DeVita, Greene, Kaufman, Coggshall, Rudnick, Blum, Parsons, Fisher. Sitting: Finkel, Sullivan, Cion, Francus, Grossman. DONNA M. ADCOCK Civics and Guidance I’ll try to send for you.” State University of Iowa HAZEL G. BAKER Business Know your brief forms!” Hillyer College ERNEST B. BOTTOMLEY Science and Athletics “I don’t know boys, but . . University of Conn. JOHN A. ALIBRIO Industrial Arts How Come?” Central Conn. State College ROBERT W. BRASS Mathematics “Hey, you, stop running.” Providence College JOSEPH B. BEIDLER Physical education Now you guys . . Trinity college SAMUEL BRONSTE1N Mathematics “You don’t swim across, you swim ‘across’ ”!!! Trinity College RUSSELL D. BAKER Biology For example . . University of Mass. CHARLES A. ANDREWS Industrial Arts and Guidance Yes, sir! No, sir” A man demands respect. Fitchburg State Teachers’ College CATHERINE S. BAILEY English One second.” Albertus Magnus College R. JEANNINE BELISLE Mathematics “Oh, Brother!” Gorham State Teachers’ College DIANA F. BROOKBANKS “A pleasant addition to the Weaver faculty.” Annhurst College Business MAUREEN E. BYRNE English Liked by all Chestnut Hill College ERNEST P. CERMOLA Reading Consultant Nice addition to Weaver University of Conn. JOHN C. CHURCHMAN History “Then, would you say . . Trinity College ROBERT C. CLARKE Industrial Arts “Pick up that straw!” Teachers’ College ERNEST COLQUETTE History “Don’t hold him.” Tulane University MERRILL P. DAVIS Physics “The fly in the ointment is . . .” Wesleyan University TIMOTHY J. CLIFFORD Social Worker “Who’s absent today?” Boston College JOHN J. COTTON Civics, English, and Mathematics “Come in after school.” Atlanta University MARIE V. DeBARTOLO History and Guidance “Let’s see now . . Smith College ALBERT V. DeBONIS English “Yes, but . . .” Trinity College GEORGE J. DEVINE English “What you people need is a little discipline.” Brown University JOSEPH P. DOUGHERTY Business Where’s your pass?” Central Conn. State College 13 PAUL W. EUKERS English “You’re not leaving until you’re quiet.” University of Conn. ANN T. GARBER Nurse “Come back in an hour.” St. Joseph’s College JOE R. GORDON Guidance “I’m busy now, w come back, later.” University of Conn. MARI-MICU FERLINI Home Economics “Stop chewing gum!” Indiana University MARIE M. GUBITZ Mathematics “Just try!” Penn. State College JEANNINE P. GERRARD Business “We have a lot to do this morning.” Kusson College JOHN F. HENDSEY Spanish “I Que cosa!” University of Conn. GLORIA GARILLI History “All right, quiet people!” Wheaton College FRANCIS D. FRANZOSO Business “This isn’t as hard as it looks.” Central Conn. State College ELIZABETH L. GAMMONS Home Economics “Girls, please be quiet!” University of Maine MAXINE D. GILMAN English “When I was at Weaver . . Simmons College MARY-FRANCES HENNESSEY English “At least you can look like students.” Georgian Court College MARY E. HESLIN History “You’re only hurting yourself.” University of Conn. JOSEPH S. HILBERT Latin “Rise and shine, the sun never shines without rising.” Cornell University HOWARD P. HILL Industrial Arts “Everything goes back here!” Fitchburg Teachers’ College EDWIN HOLLAND Guidance “Are you a tutor?” Ohio Wesleyan University WILLIAM H. KATZ Mathematics “The test will be a fair one.” Hillyer College F. ELIOT LARRABEE English Words, words, words, my Lord.” Wesleyan University MIMIKAUFMAN History Will the tallest boy . . .” Central Conn. State College Ewha Women’s University PHILIP KEARNEY Athletics and Science “I want you to give it all you’ve got.” Boston University ROBERT B. LAVENBURG Physiology “That’s a song I wrote!” Wesleyan University SHIRLEY F. LEVINE History “Three strikes and you’re out.” University of Hartford EDWARD T. KNUREK History and Athletics “By golly, you guys are going to be beaten by 40 touchdowns.” Trinity College MARY C. MacDONNELL History “You just flunked!” Columbia University WILLIAM C. MOREAU Guidance “Do you have your working papers?” 16 University of Hartford DR. ELEANOR L. MICHEL French “Absorbez dans la tete!” Connecticut College FRANCES L. MULLANS Spanish “Mut Bien” Middlebury College REGINA H. MITNICK French “Bonjour Classe!” University of Illinois BARBARA K. OPINSKY English “I don’t believe it! I just don’t believe it!” Syracuse University FRANK MANCUSO Art “Did anyone ask you?” U.C.L.A. ELIZABETH MARTIN Music “Uncross those bony legs!” New England Conservatory of Music CAROL P. McNAMARA English and French “What’s a champignon?” University of Delaware IONIS B. MARTIN Art “Oh, heavens!” Fisk University JAYNE A. MAZNER Business “Everybody stop typing!’ New York University ALLAN B. MOONEY History “In other words . . Notre Dame University LEE PARANDES Science Hands off those minerals!” University of Conn. ROSE M. PATERNOSTRO Chemistry “Is the equation balanced?” St. Joseph’s College MARY C. POTTER French “Vite!, Vite!” Ursuline College ELIZABETH SAWYER Chemistry Tomorrow we shall converse.” Connecticut College for Women WILLIAM G. PICKENS English “Yes, that’s right!” Morehouse College EUGENE C. PLANKEY Mathematics “Now back row, listen.” University of Michigan BARBARA F. SEGAL English How can I convince you an adjective is not a noun?” Queens College JOHN D. PREU Art “Now class . . .” Pratt Institute FRANK P. SCELZA Physical Education “Hey, Pal!” Springfield College ELUNED ROBERTS English “Please sit down.” University of Vermont JUDITH A. PONTILLO English “Tonight we are leaving at 11:00!” Adelphi College LORRAINE RULNICK Physical Education “Change in your own lockers girls.” Springfield College JOHN F. SHEA English and Guidance “I hope you’re late!” Fitchburg Teachers’ College 17 CLAYTON F. SHUFELT Music “Do you call yourselves musicians?” New York Teachers’ College GILBERT E. STUART Science “Let’s get down to brass.” University of Conn. ROBERT L. TWISS English “Grammar is fascinating.” jg University of Conn. ROBERT W. SPARMER Mathematics “2+2 = 4 this week.” University of Conn. FRANK J. STEEVES Industrial Arts “Well, that’s no excuse.” University of Conn. LUCY B. SULLIVAN Librarian “You don’t come here to socialize.” Trinity College (Wash. D. C.) SANDRA T. WILKS German “O.K., the step goes like this.” Boston College JOHN S. SZANDROCHA Business and Driver Education “Keep you eyes on the book.” Central Conn. State College COLIN T. WILSON Physical Education “I’ll tell you what you do . . .” Springfield College MARILYN T. STRONG Physical Education “Everyone up for excersises!” University of Conn. GEORGE P. THOMAS History “Fairly interesting, but not too important.” Howard University OFFICE STAFF MISS BURKE MRS. CASARELLA MISS CLAFFEY MR. CLAFFEY MRS. HUEY MRS. MARCELLINO MRS. PETRUVICH MRS. SACK CLASS OFFICERS 1965 STANDING: Summers, Zelman, Gruenburg, Johnson, Battocchi, James, Fisher, Bradley. SITTING: Greenblatt, Mills, Gozzo, Devita, Katz, Williams. President Vice-President Boy Treasurer Girl Treasurer Essayist . Orator . Chairman Senior Reception Chairman Senior Outing Historians Testators Prophets . Christopher Gozzo Carolyn Mills David Greenblatt Janice Katz Maureen Field George DeVita Daryl James Carolyn Mills Lucy Summers, Steven Zelman Nancy Bradley, Carl Gruenburg Marilyn Fisher, Kenneth Johnson Marshals Ronald Battocchi, Richard Williams 20 Elections Feature Narrow Margins; De Vita New Student Council Head ii g ni 8 t Nf., ' r S e . ,r Ms Combined Student Councils Discuss Common Problems of City Highs Students Pick JCC Representatives; Coons Praises Weaver Delegation X oyo - ' t V A V .et uP 4 8 G if cVv° V 0 ” 0 Weaver Five Finishes Season 16 - 6 ; Advances To Quarter Finals ni CHRISTINE AIELLO ROSLYN ABLE “Roz” . . . enjoys knitting, pizza, and records . . . will always remember her sophomore year . . . wants to become an X-ray technologist. Girls’ League ABE ABRAMOVICH “Abe” . . . It’s a losin’ fight . . . glad Weaver prepared him for life . . . plans a future in elec¬ tronics. Soccer team, Audio Visual Aid Squad, Boys’ Club LUTHER B. ADAMS, JR. “June Bug” ... a whiz on the drums . . . will never forget Weaver Night . . . future plans include college and Navy. Boys’ Club, Weaver Night THOMAS C. ADAMS Great football enthusiast . . . has friendliness all his own . . . as for Beavertown: “I’ll always remember Mr. Coracci and the lunchroom” . . . future at trade school. Boys’ Club FELICIA AGDENS “Life is a constant struggle” . . . a combination of good-natured- ness and ambition comprises this dainty gal . . . hobbies in¬ clude ice skating, playing the piano and listening to the Beat- ties . . . hopes to go to college. Choir, Girls’ League, Arts and Crafts Club, Junior Red Cross, French Club “Little One” . . . loves to talk . . . enjoys listening to Tony Bennett and Barbara Streisand records . . . will always remem¬ ber Mr. Lavenburg and Wea¬ ver ' s crowded halls . . . future in the business world. Girls’ League, Girls’ Business Club WILLIAM ALEXANDER “Bill” . . . great build . . . good athlete . . . special interests in¬ clude football, track, and re¬ cords . . . about years at Wea¬ ver: “sports and the players” . . . future in the Air Force. Football team (co-captain), Track team, Boys’ Leader Corps, Boys’ Club (president), Letter Club DAVID ALLEN “Al” . . . likes track and pizza . . . thinks Miss O ' Hara was the greatest . . . hopes to go to engineering school. Boys’ Club, Letter Club, Cross Country team, Track team KAREN ANDERSON “Andie” . . . friendliness per¬ sonified . . . easy-going with a well-balanced disposition . . . will certainly have a successful career in secretarial work. Girls’ League, Girls’ Business Club, Choir JEROME AZIA Well-liked and admired by all . . . good worker with a happy disposition . . . favorite pastime, The Portal . . . sure to be a success. F.P.A., Portal Editorial Board (Editor), Chemistry Club, Lookout Business Board, Honor Society, Junior Usher, Modern Language Club, Boys’ Club 22 GAYLE BAGWELL “Be kind and your days ahead will be enjoyed” ... a friendly and sweet Weaverite . . . will always remember the fun she had in choir. Girls’ League, Choir JOSEPH BALFOUR “Jersey Joe” . . . outstanding halfback . . . great jazz enthu¬ siast . . . fun-loving and swift . . . on Weaver: “the thick mashed potatoes” . . . plans to attend college. Football team, Track team, Baseball, Boys’ Club, Letter Club DAVID BALL “Take every day as it comes” . . . real nice guy . . . loves football, basketball, baseball . . . favorite pastimes include music and coin collecting . . . plans to attend college. Boys’ League EARLINE BALLINGER “A person should live each day as best he can” . . . gets along with everyone and everyone likes her . . . future in business world. Girls’ League FAYE BANKS “Fay ... a nice girl with a ready smile for everyone . . . always willing to lend a helping hand . . . future includes a business world. Girls’ League CHRISTINE BARCO “Chris” . . . quiet but friendly . . . has a pleasing personality which has won her many friends . . . best of everything to a cute Beaver. Girls’ League SUSAN BARCO “Never trust men” ... a friend¬ ly and interesting individual . . . will never forget Weaver lunches . . . would like to travel. Girls’ League RONALD BATTOCCHI “Ron” . . . brains and good looks combined . . . fun loving and sincere . . . ace on football field . . . special interests in¬ clude fishing and hunting . . . future lies in chemical research. Football team, Baseball team, Honor Society, Letter Club, Executive Board, Boys’ Club GAIL BECK “Becky” . . . quiet and conser¬ vative . . . says little but accom¬ plishes much ... has a deep sense of devotion to the Weaver Band . . . hopes to become a medical secretary. Band, Orchestra, Choir, Junior Red Cross, Girls’ League CYNTHIA BELFER Cyn” . . . great personality . . will never forget those “thoughts for the day” . . . hopes to attend college and major in English. Dramatics Club, F.P.A., Biology Club, Girls’ League, Honor Society 23 MARJORIE B LUM BARBARA BENTON Sincere, sweet, and friendly . . . enjoys dancing, singing and football . . . will always re¬ member the congenial students and teachers of Weaver. Girls’ League BETTY BENTON “Mr. Thin” ... “A person should always strive to better himself” . . . future plans in¬ clude college. Girls’ League DAVID BERNHARD “Bernie” . . . thoughtful and determined . . . enjoys football and jazz . . . hopes for foreign service career. Boys’ Club, Foreign Policy Association-Exec. Board, Var¬ sity Football MELVIN BERNSTEIN “Mel” . . . forever smiling with that mischievous grin. . . you can always hear some good re¬ mark from the “professor” . . . a hot man on the ‘bone’ . . . W.H.S.? That senior year. Band, Orchestra, Dance Band, Boys’ Club, Basketball Pep Band, Chemistry Club MARION BESTER Friendly and sophisticated . . . a real sharp dresser . . . well liked by all . . . will make an excellent secretary. Girls’ League “Margie” . . . tries to live up to her ideals ... a popular gal . . . one of Weaver’s friendliest Beavers . . . Will always remem¬ ber Lookout “press night.” Biology Club, Lookout-manag¬ ing editor, Dramatic Club, Girls’ League, Muscular Dystro¬ phy Drive-chairman LYNN BOARDMAN Cute and friendly . . . will al¬ ways be remembered for her consideration of others . . . makes the best of every oppor¬ tunity . . . best of luck to a sweet girl. Girls’ League, Booster Club, Choir DAVID BOLOCOFSKY “Dave” . . . quiet, sometimes secretive . . . “Bolo” can be found around the “chem lab” or with that certain someone . . . enjoys coin collecting . . . future in field of chemistry. Boys’ Club, Bowling Club, Choir, Band GARY BONIN A real swinger . . . where there’s fun, there’s Gary . . . enjoys track, swimming, and drag rac¬ ing . . . future includes college. Red Cross, Track and Field JAMES BOUCHER Friendly and fun loving . . . special interests include elec¬ tronics, sleeping, and girls . . . will never forget “wonderful, understanding teachers” . . . plans to enter college. Boys’ Club, Booster Club 24 NANCY BRADLEY Very popular with a friendly personality . . . always smiling . . . helpful to others . . . will make a fine nurse. Future Nurses’ Club (presi¬ dent), Cheerleading, Band Or¬ chestra, Choir, Girls’ League, Letter Club, Inter-High Choir (treasurer), P.S.P. lub (presi¬ dent). ELAINE BRESLAU “Bres” ... a cheerful and friendly Beaver . . . enjoys working on cars . . . will al¬ ways remember Weaver for those fabulous football games. Girls’ League, Lookout Business Board-secretary, Booster Club OLIVIA BREWSTER “Lydia . . . cute and friendly . . . likes Jimmy Smith, spa¬ ghetti and basketball . . . future plans include college. Girls’ League, Archery Club, Girls’ League, Volleyball Club, Booster Club PEARL BROWN Ho Ho” ... a tall, slim, and smiley Weaverite . . . talented girl and a great dancer! . . . hopes to become a model or nurse. Girls’ League JOHN BRYANT “Tommy” . . . smooth and friendly . . . loves food, basket¬ ball, and bowling . . . will al¬ ways remember the girls and choir . . . college in future years. Inter-high Choir, Choir, Portal Business Board, Boys’ Club, Booster Club LOIS BUCHANAN “Patsy” . . . friendly and well- liked . . . loves having fun . . . as for Weaver—will always re¬ member senior year . . . plans to go on a trip to Europe after graduation. Girls’ League ANDREW BURNS “Andy” . . . fun-loving and good-natured . . . enjoys driv¬ ing his “Mopar” . . . future looks to college or Mexico. Boys’ Club, Hootenannies-folk Club, F.P.A., Booster Club LAVERN BUTLER Bow” . . . values a good educa¬ tion . . . inspires others to do the same . . . works hard to achieve success . . . thought years at Weaver were fun. Girls’ League, Booster Club MICHAEL BROZEK Mike” . . . relishes “bombing around” in his “Bad Banana” • • • enjoyed the teachers and food of Weaver . . . hopes to be an engineer. Boys’ Club, Booster Club DEBORAH CALLIS “Debbie” . . . talkative . . . en¬ joys life and thinks it is like a fruit cake . . . future plans in¬ clude fashion world. Girls’ League, Booster Club 25 I BARBARA CALLOWAY “Barb” ... a congenial and hard working Beaver . . . great personality . . . lots of fun to be with . . . thought years at Wea¬ ver were profitable. Girls’ League, Booster Club, Bowling Club, Volleyball Club, Choir CAROLYN CARNEY “Apple” ... a real sweet Wea- verite . . . likes football, play¬ ing piano, and reading . . . will remember the helpfulness of Weaver students . . . wants to be a teacher. Girls’ League JILL CARNI Very intellectual . . . congenial personality and well-liked by all . . . plans to attend college and then teach. Modern Language Club-presi¬ dent, Dramatic Club-sec., Look¬ out reporter. Portal, Girls’ Lea¬ gue, Honor Society LUIZ CARVALHO “Lou” . . . “Take life as it comes” . . . nice personality . . . a real artist with a carving knife and a block of wood . . . loves Italian food . . . Weaver? Just great! Soccer team, Letter Club, Boys’ Club HARRY CION “Ci” . . . where “Har” goes, so goes his camera . . . bright and lively . . . thought Weaver was great . . . plans to enter busi¬ ness administration. Boys’ Club, Portal- Business Board (Manager) GEORGE CLINTON III “Ricky” . . . once you meet him, you’ll like him . . . really digs electronics and basketball . . . great jazz bug . . . future lies in college. Boys’ Club, Lookout Business Board GILBERT CLOUD Quiet and dynamic . . . out¬ standing basketball player . . . great guy . . . digs the music of the Soul Members . . . plans to enter Virginia State. Boys’ Club, Student Council, Basketball team-captain GARY COBLENS “Barney” ... a friendly guy known throughout the school and on the ski slopes . . . future plans include college. Boys’ Club, Debate Society, Ski Club, Biology Club, Soccer, Band. LINDA COGGSHALL “Lyn” . . . great personality . . . a star player on the Girls’ “foot¬ ball team ”... enjoys sports and eating ice cubes. Girls’ League, Girls’ Leader Corps (vice-president), Lookout Business Board (Business man¬ ager), Junior Red Cross, Future Teachers’ Club, Booster Club, Portal Business Board. MICHAEL COHN “Mike” . . . friendly and easy¬ going ... a real mathematical genius! . . . has a way with the girls . . . college in the near future and then a career in the field of science. Arts and Crafts, Photography, Math Club, Boys’ Club, Honor Society t f i ' 26 U RAYMOND COLEMAN “Homer” ... a real active Bea¬ ver .. . interested in football . . . loves macaroni and the opposite sex . . . future plans consist of the service. Boys’ Club WENDY COLLINS Red” . . . always friendly . . . known for her good sense . . . works hard to make the most out of life . . . will never forget those days at Weaver. Girls’ League WILLIAM CROSS Great thinker . . . soft-spoken and very friendly . . . really likes a good time . . . most in¬ terested in basketball, football, art, music, and girls . . . hopes to attend technical school. Boys’ Club, Bowling Club MICHAEL D’AMATO “Tomatoes” . . . great musician . . . resident in afternoon study hall . . . plans to be a dentist. Boys’ Club GLADSTONE J. COOKE “Cookie” . . . often seen but seldom heard ... ace on basket¬ ball court . . . hobbies are bas¬ ketball and football ... al¬ ways in a good mood ... will always hold memories of “the 12:21 dash” for 4th lunch . . . bound for college. Boys’ Club LINDA COOPER “Gail” . . . always pleasant . . . well-liked by many a Weaver- ite . . . can’t forget those “cruel gym classes” . . . plans to work after graduation. Girls’ League L. STEVEN COR DWELL Real likeable fellow ... al¬ ways smiling . . . favorite pas¬ times include bowling, swim¬ ming, and skiing . . . loves a good time . . . career in drafting lies ahead. Choir, Bowling team WILLIAM DANIEL “Snail” . . . likes to fish and “take it easy” . . . soft spoken and well-liked . . . enjoys life . . . will be a big success in the Air Force. Boys’ Club LYNN DAVENPORT “Lynn” . . . enthusiastic and mirthful . . . has earned many lasting friendships . . . future plans point to graduate IBM courses. Girls’ League ALMA DAVIS Elmer . . . likes banana pud¬ ding and bowling best . . . hopes to become a legal secretary. Dance Club, Girls’ League, Leader Corps, Weaver Night 27 CHERRY ANN DAVIS MICHAEL DE TUCCIO Congenial and good-natured . . . a truly loyal companion . . . loves grinders, pizza . . . basket¬ ball interests her most . . . hopes to enter the business world. Girls’ League, Bowling Club, Lookout Club LENA DAVIS “Hollywood” . . . very popular with an engaging personality enjoys dancing and singing . . . will always remember the crowded halls of Weaver. Girls’ League, Booster Club LINCOLN DAVIS, JR. “Link” . . . ball of fun . . . fast man on track team . . . hob¬ bies include swimming, fishing, hunting, and woodworking . . . as for Beaverville: “I’ll always remember the fine teachers and students at Weaver” . . . plans to enter college. Football team, Track, Boys’ Club, Bowling Club-president, Letter Club LESLIE DENT “Les” ... a friendly and fun- loving girl . . . has a knack for getting along with others . . . success assured in the business world. Girls’ League, Girls’ Business Club PAULINE DERMER Will never go unnoticed ... is always bubbling with life and energy . . . will certainly be a success in college. Biology Club, Ski Club, Girls’ League 28 “Mike” . . . well-known and well-liked around school . . . Mr. Baseball himself . . . loves fishing and hunting . . . interest¬ ed in conservation. J.V. Baseball, Boys’ Club GEORGE DE VITA “Gorge” ... a natural politi¬ cian . . . really popular and a true Weaver leader . . . very sharp dresser . . . plans include college and then teaching. Student Council-president, FTA Club, Boys’ Club, Portal Busi¬ ness Board, Boys’ State ROBERT DIAKON “Bobbie D” . . . Weaver’s maker of smiles . . . enjoys Italian food, mixed with football, and a touch of Rob Orbison. . . . future plans include college and then teaching. Boys’ Club, Art Club, Honor Society IRA DICK “I” . . . cool, calm and col¬ lected . . . excels in art ... a firm supporter of Phi Beta . . . future looks toward college. Arts and Crafts Club, Boys’ Club ROSEMARY DONOR “Rosey” . . . sweetest girl you’ll ever meet . . . cheerful and friendly to all . . . future in¬ cludes college and marriage. Girls’ League, Girls’ Leader Corps, Future Teachers’ Club ERNEST DOYLE “The coffee kid” . . . loves building models . . . believes in hard work . . . will remember the great teachers and friends at Weaver . . . wants to be a detective. Boys’ Club, Choir DONALD DRESSLER “Don” . . . life is a many splen- dered thing . . . remembers the mad scientist in ‘chem lab’ . hopes to be a teacher. Boys’ Club, Boys’ Leader Corps, Future Teachers’ Club, Biology Club, Track team, Letter Club CLEO DUKE “People should stop to thank God for what they have” friendly, athletic . . . plans to become a nurse. Girls Leader Corps-sports chair¬ man, Girls’ League, Choir, Dance Club, Weaver Night. DONNA EATON Always on the go! . . . takes an active part in school activi¬ ties . . . enjoys being with all her friends . . . loved those days at Weaver. Choir, Modern Language Club THOMAS ELSTER “Els” . . . collects juice bottles . . . likes Johnny Mathis . . . hopes to be a teacher. Boys’ Club, Soccer team, Look¬ out Business Board PHILIP EUBANKS “Shac” . . . life is what you make it . . . remembers his dear friend, Mr. “C” . . . hopes to work for Ford. Boys’ Club, Cheerleader-co-cap¬ tain, Letter Club, Boys’ Leader Corps THOMAS DUKES “Bay Bay” . . . enjoys football and golf . . . will remember the teachers . . . plans to enlist. Boys’ Club, Letter Club, Golf team JEANETTE DUNCAN “Bobo . . . “Don’t just sit there, live!” . . . friendly and lively • . . will never forget those “thoughts for the day.” Girls’ League, Booster Club, Bowling Club JOYCE EVANS Shorty” ... a vibrant miss with a great personality ... en¬ joys skating, dancing, and cook¬ ing .. . will always remember Weaver “lunch lines” . . . after graduation plans to enter the world of business. Girls’ League JOHNNIE EVERETT John . . . quiet and sincere . . . enjoys pizza and grinders . . . will remember those over crowded halls . . . plans to work for a large industrial company after graduation. Girls’ League 29 BARRY FIELD STEPHANIE EVERETT “Mousy” . . . small in stature, yet is magnified by a warm heart . . . loves fried chicken and potatoes . . . will make a “capital” addition to the busi¬ ness world. Girls’ League FLORENCE FALCONE “Hsiao-ti” . . . always puts a new light on some interesting sub¬ ject ... a bright spot in the Albany Avenue branch library . . . will always remember third marking period in chemistry . . . plans to go to college. Girls’ League, Honor Society, Modern Language Club KATHLEEN FEENEY “Kay” ... a warm and con¬ genial Beaver . . . shows good sportsmanship in everything she does . . . enjoys horseback riding and dancing . . . best of luck to a deserving girl. Girls’ League, Future Nurses’ Club RAYMOND FEENEY, JR. “Ray” ... a calm and quiet man who will never forget Wea¬ ver’s “air of friendliness” . . . finds recreation in skin diving and girls (naturally) . . . future- Marines. Boys’ Club, J.V. Football ROBERT FERREIRA “Bob” . . . strong, silent type . . . . remembers the,time he split his leader corps pants . . . hopes to go to Prince “Tech”. Boys’ Club, Boys’ Leader Corps “Joe Val” . . . “Eat, drink and be merry” . . . likes to collect girls . . . enjoys sports . . . really has perseverance . . . future includes a career in medicine. Jr. Class President, Student Council (Public Relations Di¬ rector), Jr. City Council (Clerk), Lookout (Sports Ed¬ itor), Honor Society, FPA (Exec. Board), Weaver Night (coordinator), Jr. Prom Com¬ mittee, Band, Nutmeg Boys State Delegate MAUREEN FIELD “Life is great” . . . warm and friendly . . . always wears a cheerful smile . . . quite scholar¬ ly and possesses a great sense of humor . . . will always re¬ member The Lookout . . . plans to go on to college. Girls’ League, Lookout —edi¬ tor, DAR Good Citizenship Award, Girls’ Leader Corps, Essayist DEBORAH FINKEL “Deb” . . . easy going and friendly ... a cheerful smile for all . . . active member of “the Wednesday Night Club” . . . wants to attend college and ob¬ tain a nursing degree. Girls’ Leader Corps (Treas.), Girls’ League, Band, Portal Business Board, Dancing Doll (Weaver Night) MARILYN FISHER “Maire” . . . vivacious smile and twinkling brown eyes comprise this pretty Weaverite . . . will always remember Junior year . . . after graduation will attend college . . . hopes to teach ele¬ mentary school. Girls’ League, Modern Lan¬ guage Club, Biology Club, For¬ eign Policy Association. Look¬ out proofreader, Arts and Crafts Club, Dramatics Club, Honor Society, Portal Business Board JACQUELINE FLYNN “Jackie” ... a lass of many charms and merry disposition . . . is truly a durable friend . . . future includes success . Girls’ League NANCY FLYNN Always working on some new idea . . . never does a half-way job . . . will certainly be a suc¬ cess . . . will never forget the “crowded halls” of Weaver. Girls’ League, Girls’ Business Club MICHAEL FOLLO Mike . . . live and dream . . . a big man with a pleasant smile . . . loves to fish . . . will re¬ member the fun he had in Weaver. Boys’ Club, J.V. Baseball, J.V. Football, J.V. Basketball ROSE FOXMAN “Foxy” . . . “Do the best you can” ... a smart soprano . . . one of Weaver’s most talented seniors . . . future in music, of course! Orchestra — Tri-City Concerts, CMEA Concert, Choir, Girls’ League, Archery Club, Honor Society, Dramatic Club DONNA FREEDMAN Pleasing personality . . . likes to ski and collect old coins . . . will always remember Weaver’s “over population” . . . plans to attend college. Girls’ Leader Corps, Honor Society, Girls’ League, Dramatic Club, production staff ELIZABETH FREEMAN Well-known for her great smile • . . makes friends easily and keeps them . . .is an asset to any group . . . asured success in the future. Girls’ League LAURIE FRIEDMAN A girl was a friendly personality . . . active in all music organi¬ zations . . . will always remem¬ ber fourth period orchestra practice . . . future plans in¬ clude college. Orchestra, Bank, Girls’ League, Modern Language Club SYLVIA FRANCUS Talkative and friendly . . . will never forget the lunchroom . . . says Weaver was great . . future plans include college. Girls’ League, Lookout Business Board, Portal Business Board, Modern Language Club DEBORAH FRANKEL “Debbie” . . . short and cute Weaverite . . . avid Joan Biaz fan . . . will always remember that day at the bottom of the stairs . . . hopes to attend col¬ lege. Girls’ League, Choir, Orchestra LONNIE FRIEDMAN Has a great sense of humor . . . always does her share . . . will be a definite success as a nurse. Choir, Orchestra, Girls’ League, Future Nurses’ Club, Modern Language Club MONIKA FRITZ “Fritzie . . . “Blondes do have more fun!” ... a friendly and attractive Beaver who enjoys reading, tennis and pizza . . . will never forget those “never ending lunch lines!” . . . future plans include secretarial work. Girls’ Business Club, Girls’ League 31 STEVEN FUHR VERA GIAFFO “Steve” ... an ambitious young man with a congenial per¬ sonality . . . such an artist! . . . will remember “chem lab” . . . future includes college. Arts and Crafts Club, Review, Dramatic Club, Ceramics Work¬ shops, Portal Editorial Board, Boys’ Club AARON FURMAN “Butch” ... a friendly and quiet addition to Weaver . . . hockey is his sport . . . will remember how all Weaverites got along so well . . . wants a career in busi¬ ness administration. Boys’ Club DEBORAH GATTER “Deb” . . . “Live and learn” . . . very popular with the opposite sex . . . frequently can be found listening to the radio . . . hopes to be a secretary. Girls’ Business Club (president), Girls’ League, Booster Club, Lookout Business Board WILLIE MAE GETER “Mae” . . . quiet but friendly ... a pleasure to be with . . . enjoys sewing and music . . . plans a future in the business world. Boys’ Club SUSAN GEYER Number one cheerleader! . . . “You’re going to the game, aren’t you!? . . . instills school spirit in others . . . future plans include college . . . success as¬ sured to this attractive Beaver. Booster Club, Arts and Crafts, Ceramics Club, Chemistry Club, Cheerleading (Capt.), Honor Society “Life is everything that you make it” ... a cheerful and at¬ tractive Weaverite . . . loves baseball . . . should be a wel¬ come “aide” to any engineer! Lookout, Girls’ League, Bowl¬ ing Club GERTRUDE GIANNINATO “Trudy” . . . bright and active ... a true Beaver leader . . . always seen in the midst of fun . . . excellent typist . . . will always remember the con fusion in the halls. Girls’ League, Choir JOSEPH GIANNINATO “Buzzy” . . . “cool” and friend¬ ly .. . can really sound with his horn . . . will remember “that fine girls were scarce” (but they all loved him) . . . future— U. of H. Band, Orchestra, Choir ESTERLINE GIBSON “Es” . . . Oh, those dimples . . . special interests include swim¬ ming, bowling and sewing . . . gave much service to Weaver . . . secretarial plans in the fu¬ ture. Girls’ League (Pres.), Student Council (Rep.), Booster Club, Tennis team, Track team, Vol¬ leyball team, Girls’ Leader Corps MARTHA GLEASON Always looks bright and happy . . . makes you see the good side of things . . . enjoys watch¬ ing a good game of football or basketball . . . will always re¬ member her days at Weaver. Girls’ League 32 ( WAYNE GOODSON “Goody” . . . quiet but well- liked ... is fond of hamburgers, tennis, and music . . . will al¬ ways remember those fire drills and the crowded halls of Weav¬ er .. . plans to become a com¬ mercial artist . . . best of luck to a sincere and congenial Weaverite. Arts and Crafts Club, Boys’ Club, Boys’ Figure Sketching Club THERESA GOODE Tall and slender ... a definite pleasure to be with . . . aim in life is to accomplish her goals. Girls’ League (Rep.), Booster Club JOYCE GORDON “Shorty” . . . loads of fun . . . feels people should never give up . . . best of luck to one of our nicest Weaverites. Girls’ League, Booster Club LANCELOT A. GORDON, JR. “Bonnie” . . . friendly, cool and well dressed . . . digs jazz and golf . . . will never forget Mr. Lavenburg’s class . . . future in “lab” technology. Boys’ Club, Letter Club. Look¬ out Business Board, Golf team, Cross-Country team, indoor track, Track, J.C.C., Varsity football (Manager) WALTER GORNIAK Walt . . . has few worries and cares less . . . fears a large clunk under his car . . . Armed forces in his future. Boys’ Club CHRISTOPHER GOZZO Lhris G. and his T.R.3.” . . “Noz” . . . nice dresser and strong-willed . . . likes jazz and football ... an individualist . . . plans to attend college. Freshmen football, Varsity foot¬ ball, Boys’ Club, Ski Club, J.C.C., Student Council, Pres¬ ident of Senior Class GREGORY GRASSO “Greg” . . . “Always try to smile” . . . enjoys the outdoor life . . . will never forget “the great kids and teachers at Weaver” . . . looks forward to entering the Marine Corps. Boys’ Club BARRY GRAUGARD Red” . . . you can’t miss this Weaverite in the halls ... en¬ joys pizza and lobster ... an active member of the Work Study program . . . plans to continue working after gradu¬ ation. Boys’ Club JERRY GREENBERG “Jerry” . . . “There’s method in everyone’s madness” ... en¬ thusiastic football fan . . . spe¬ cial interests include book col¬ lecting, writing beat songs, and folksinging . . . crystal ball lights way to college and per¬ haps social work. Junior Red Cross, Foreign Pol¬ icy Association, Boys’ Club DAVID GREENBLATT Dave” ... a gentleman per¬ sonified . . . quiet and friendly . . . great basketball and foot¬ ball player . . . plans include college after graduation. Student Council, Senior Class Treasurer, Boys’ Club (Treas.) PRINCETTA GREEN “Cinda” . . . lively . . . likes people and thinks that friend¬ ship is the most valuable thing in life . . . plans to attend col¬ lege. Bowling Club (V. Pres.), Arch¬ ery Club, Dramatic Club (Stage Manager), Lookout (Reporter), Choir, Portal Business Board PAULINE GRIFFIN “Polyunsaturated” . . . sunny disposition and a quiet wit char¬ acterize this Weaverite . . . will always remember “Locker 394” . . . plans to go on to college. Choir GUY GUERIN Entertained his homeroom with singing . . . likes football and saxophones . . . talks to anyone . . . plans to attend college. Varsity Football, Boys’ Club MIRIAM GURIAN “Mimi” ... “a smile and kind¬ ness pave the road to success” . . . petite with personality plus . . . enjoys pizza, sundaes and listening to Peter, Paul and Mary . . . future includes col¬ lege and research in the field of bio-chem. National Honor Society, Biol¬ ogy Club, French Club, Junior Red Cross, FPA, Girls’ League MARCIA GROSSMAN Full of pep and fun . . . loves wild times . . . always sur¬ rounded by friends . . . can’t forget that junior year. FTA, FPA, Dramatic Club, Lookout, Portal Business Board, Girls’ League ALAN GROVER “Al” . . . quiet and reserved . . . a hard working and loyal Weaverite . . . plans a career as a draftsman. Amateur Radio Society CARL GRUENBERG “Carl” . . . “Nice guys finish last” . . . the funniest . . . never fails to come up with a joke anytime, anywhere . . . hobbies: hacking around and girls . . . future consists of law. FPA (Pres.), Boys’ Club, Look¬ out (Feature Editor), Portal Editorial Board, Honor Society, Debating Club (Treas.), Boys’ Club (Rep.) MARVIN GUTHART “Marv” . . . likes girls and en¬ joys working on cars ... re¬ members the thought for the day . . . desires career in ac¬ counting. Boys’ Club CYNTHIA HALPRIN “Cyn” ... a willowy Weaver¬ ite .. . has that certain infec¬ tious cheer that give a “plus” to any personality . . . loves to dance and drive “four-on-the- tloor” . . . future is college. Girls’ League, Booster Club, Girls’ Business Club, Dancing Doll, Weaver Night GEORGE HAMILTON “Romeo” . . . enjoys parties and dancing . . . remembers the beautiful girls at Weaver . . . hopes to be an X-ray techni¬ cian. Boys’ Club ROBERT HARMON “Bob” . . . friendly and well- liked by all . . . likes basketball . . . favorite player is Bob Harmon . . . plans to attend technical school. Boys’ Club HENRY HARRIS Wonderful smile . . . everyone’s friend . . . tops with the ladies . . . will never forget those short lunch periods . . . plans after leaving the greenhouse include a career in the Peace Corps. Boys’ Club ALFREDIA HARVEY “Fredia” . . . enjoys dancing and reading . . . wants to be a social worker and to teach peo¬ ple how to become good sports. Girls’ League JOSEPH HENDERSON, II Hennessey” . . . digs a good time . . . always seen but not heard . . . main pastimes in¬ clude boating, fishing, camping and “endless trips” . . . will hold memories of Mrs. Heslin’s homeroom class . . . Technical Institute or Air Force in the future. Letter Club, Varsity Football team (Head Manager), Cross- Country team (Head Man¬ ager), Track team (Head Manager), Audio Visual Squad, Fire Squad, J.V. Baseball (Man¬ ager) MAUDETTE HENRY C razy about jazz records . . amiable and lively . . . knows how to cultivate friendship . . . always interested in new ideas. Girls’ League JANICE HERCHUK Jan . . . One of the nicest Weaverites around . . . Fun is her philosophy . . . loves to carry on long conversations on the phone . . . hopes to become a secretary. Girls’ Business Club-Secretary. Girls’ League, Portal Typist ELAINE HIRSCHBERG Gogie ... an active Beaver with lots of enthusiasm . . . hobbies include bowling, swim¬ ming, talking on phone . . . relishes a good candy bar . . . future includes a nursing de¬ gree. Weaver High Choir, Inter- High-Choir, Modern Dance C lub. Ski Club, Girls’ League, Weaver Night RICHARD HOGAN “Hobo” . . . full of energy and ideas . . . has a personality all his own . . . likes football, basketball, and reading . . will remember everything about Weaver . . . college is in fu¬ ture. Football, Basketball, Boys ' Club, Letter Club ROBERT HOGAN “Butler . . . small and vocal . Weaver’s own Garnett Minims . . . swings all of the time . . . remembers most the football team and Weaver Night . . . future in the Air Force. Boys’ Club. Football team. Letter Club. Track. A.V.A., Weaver Night THOMAS R. HOGAN Quiet . . . diligent and friendly . . . favorite hobbies include fishing and boating . . . looking forward to career as hospital technician. Boys’ Club 35 LINDA HOYT Easy-going and very active . . . a good sport . . . enjoys play¬ ing basketball and volleyball . . . certain to be a success. Girls’ League KATHERINE HULEVITCH “Kas” . . . loves pizza, steak and fried chicken . . . will never forget those crazy days in A.V.A. . . . good luck at the Travelers’! Girls’ Business Club, Booster Club, Girls’ League, Dance Club, A.V.A.-Secretary CORDELIA HURLEY Very active . . . known to all Weaverites . . . likes music, sports and chocolate cake . . . future plans include college. Choir, Girls’ League DONNA HUTCHINGS “Don” ... a lively, cute girl who has a way with the oppo¬ site sex . . . will always remem¬ ber the teachers here at Weaver . . . best of luck to a cheerful Weaverite. Dance Club, Girls’ League LYNN HUTNER “Lynnie” . . . warmth and sin¬ cerity . . . will have memories of stubborn lockers and cartons of ice cream . . . future in¬ cludes a career in teaching. Future Teacher of America, Junior Red Cross, Foreign Pol¬ icy Association, Girls’ League, Arts and Crafts Club, Lookout proofreader, Modern Language Club, French Club JUANITA JACKSON “Ne-Ne” . . . full of pep . . . loves to sew and listen to jazz . . . will always remember the work study program. Girls’ League KENNETH JACKSON “Kent” . . . ace on the basket¬ ball court . . . handy with any type of tool . . . enjoys the company of the opposite sex . . . plans to work after gradu¬ ation. Boys’ Club EUNICE JACOBS “Nikki” . . . like a whirlwind . . . well-known and quite pop¬ ular . . . has a sweet smile and friendly manners . . . will cer¬ tainly make the most of her life. Girls’ League, Choir DARYL JAMES “Bubbly Dee” . . . loves a good rib roast, Marvin Gaye and sports . . . hopes to go to col¬ lege and marry a millionaire. Girls’ League-Senior Represen¬ tative, Girls’ Leader Corps, Archery Club-President, Volley Ball Team LUCILLE JEAN “Lucy” ... a girl with a lot of common sense . . . has a great deal of poise . . . enjoyed her years at Weaver . . . loves hot dogs and red M.G.s . . . hopes to marry an Irishman. Girls’ League, Bowling Club, Booster Club, Girls’ Business Club CAROL JESS “Dan Gurney” . . . Easy-going and sincere . . . well-liked by all . . . ardent Ray Charles fan . . . relaxes by watching TV or dancing . . . after graduation plans to go on to college. Girls’ League, Modern Lan¬ guage Club, Business Board of Lookout LARRY JETER Best known for his socializing manner . . . great man to have around . . . well-liked . . . grooves with Herbie Mann . . . digs football and basketball the most ... as for “Green and White”: “getting an A in Span¬ ish” . . . future in teaching. Spanish Club, Booster Club CLAUDETTE JOHNSON “Dimples” . . . “Everyone has a purpose in life” . . . she does . . . hopes to become a guid¬ ance counselor. Choir, Dramatic Club, Girls’ League GEORGIA JOHNSON Gigi” . . . enjoys reading books and listening to Perry Como . . . great personality . . . have you any cigars to add to her collection? Girls’ League JACQUELINE JOHNSON “Jackie . . . likes basketball and James Brown . . . feels that education is very important . . . future plans include col¬ lege. Girls’ League KENNETH JOHNSON “Curly” ... a good-looking, spirited Weaverite ... a pop¬ ular guy and a great sportsman . . . will remember those jam sessions . . . future includes college. Football team, Track team, Portal Editorial Board, Lookout Business Board, Booster Club, Letter Club, Boys’ Club (Exec. Board) LESLIE JOHNSON “Les” ... a great guy . . . likes all sports, particularly hunting and fishing . . . holds memories of crowded lunch¬ room and Spanish classes . . . plans to enter college. J.V. Football, (Track), Varsity football, Letter Club, Boys’ Club PAULETTE JOHNSON “Lette” . . . full of life . . . will never forget Mrs. Kauf- mann’s classes . . . will make some man a fine wife. Girls’ Business Club DONALD JONES Better known as “Duck” . . . excellent comic and nice fellow . . . . always good for a smile . . . real hip to cooking and eating . . . will always remem¬ ber the swell teachers at Weav¬ er .. . future consists of work and University of Hartford. J.V. Basketball, Football, Boys’ Club, Spanish Club MAY JONES Chop-Chop” . . . “Is there a doctor in the house?” . . . petite . . . likes everything, especially people . . . future plans include nursing. Girls’ League ELEANOR KATZ LILLIE MAE JONES “Candy” . . . has a very pleas¬ ant personality and friendly smile . . . loves sewing, skating and dancing . . . will never for¬ get our famous football team. Girls’ Club WILLIAM R. JONES A quiet fellow . . . can be found either with his books or the girls . . . favorite action is fun . . . digs all of the teach¬ ers at Weaver . . . future in education of the blind, Bowling Club, Boys’ Club, Fu¬ ture Teachers’ Club ARLEEN KAHN “Ghenghis” . . . real easy going and full of fun . . . oh, so talk¬ ative and popular . . . relishes hot fudge royals with choco¬ late almond chip ice cream . . . will always remember physiol¬ ogy . . . future includes college as a medical secretary. Girls’ Business Club (Vice- Pres.), Majorettes (Co-Cap¬ tain), Girls’ League, Weaver Night, Portal Typist SYLVIA KAMINSKY “Eat, drink and be merry” . . . a combination of brains and good looks . . . always to have fond memories of her “Bunsen Burner” . . . after college, hopes to teach art. Honor Society, Girls’ League, Girls’ Leader Corps, Lookout (Cartoonist), Portal, Arts and Crafts Club (Pres.), Review MIRIAM KARPMAN Very cute with a figure to match . . . enjoys Johnny Mathis records and playing the piano . . . future includes col¬ lege with a major in speech . . . best of luck to this Weav- erite! Girls’ League, Biology Club, FPA, French Club “Ellie” . . . success requires hard work . . . loves ice skating and Johnny Mathis . . . has pleasant memories of major¬ ette practice . . . plans on col¬ lege and a career in education. Girls’ League, Modern Lan¬ guage Club, Majorettes (Capt.), Booster Club, Honor Society JANICE KATZ “Jan” ... hurrah for “tran¬ scendental existentialism!” . . . vivacious and fun-loving . . . hobbies include tennis, swim¬ ming and reading . . . will al¬ ways remember The Lookout . . . plans to attend Antioch College. Lookout (Feature Editor), Dramatic Club (V. Pres.), Re¬ view (Senior Editor), Honor Society (Committee Chair¬ man), Girls’ League, Girls’ Leader Corps, Girl Treasurer of Senior Class, Student Council (Sec.), Junior Red Cross ROBERT KATZ “Bob” ... a good-looking guy with a quick sense of humor . . . does what he wants to do . . . enjoyed the bull sessions before school . . . will pursue a career in teaching. Lookout, FTA, FPA, Boys’ Club CAROL KAUFMANN “A well-liked girl” . . . con¬ genial and sincere . . . always ready to lend a helping hand . . . loves those cheeseburgers! . . . hopes to become a teacher . . . best of luck to this cheer¬ ful Weaverite! Teachers Club, Lookout Busi- nes Board, Booster Club, Girls’ League, Portal Business Board HARRIETTE KEDES “Keeds” . . . “Don’t give up the ship!” . . . friendly personality and well known by all . . . very enthusiastic about water skiing and the guitar . . . after Weaver will go on to college. Marching band, Concert band. Choir, Orchestra, Girls’ League, Dancing Doll, Lookout (Typ¬ ist), Honor Society 38 NELLIE KELLEY Likes to read and paint . . . thanks to Mrs. B. and Mr. D., Nel wants to become a secre¬ tary. Girls’ Business Club, Girls’ League WILLIAM KELLY “Bill” . . . good looking Weav- erite with a friendly way about him ... an avid Beaver sports’ fan . . . plans to work after graduation. Boys’ Club LEONARD KENDRICK “Little Beany” ... the joker . . . “life is wonderful” ... a real nice guy . . . hobbies in¬ clude art and reading . . . fu¬ ture in I.B.M. Boys’ Club, Leader Corps, Art Club, Projection Squad MONIKA KENNEDY Greets all with a bright smile . . . has a great sense of humor and is lots of fun to be with . . . will make some man a good wife. Girls’ League ELLIOTT KRAMER “Eddie” . . . strong and quiet . . . life isn’t promised to any¬ one . . . will enter Air Force. Boys’ Club, Ski Club NORMAN KRAMER “Norm” . . . happy and smiling . . . loves everything edible . . . one of the Righteous Broth¬ ers .. . sports fan . . . hopes to be a doctor. Cheerleader, Biology Club, Honor Society, Math Club Treasurer, Foreign Policy As¬ sociation AGNES KONDRASIEWICZ Known for her vitality ... al¬ ways knows just what to say and when to say it . . . will find success in the business world. Girls’ Business Club, Girls’ League JANET KRUTT “Jan . . . sophisticated yet frolicsome ... a lover of horse¬ back riding and swimming . . . has a flair for art which will lead to a successful career. Arts and Crafts Club, Ceramics Club, Modern Language Club, Girls’ League, Choir ELLEN KIERNAN If at first you don’t succeed, etc.” . . . friendly and loveable Beaver . . . plans include col¬ lege. Girls’ League, Future Nurses Club, Lookout (Proofreader) BETTY LAMAR Doll Baby” . . . always so¬ ciable and smiling . . . will re¬ member most Mr. Dougherty and Mrs. Baker . . . future plans include business college. Girls’ League, Girls’ Business Club, Bowling Club 39 t CTO i ; HOST ATHLETIC ST LOOKING MOST POPULAR nosr service BEST DKESsro ' MOST LIKEL1 TO SUCCEED ££T MUSICAL BI 6EST DRAG biggest heartbreaks HOST ARTISTIC HOST STUDIOUS POLL NOREEN LE BLANC VALCENA LAMON “Val” . . . cute and friendly . . . one of Weaver’s most avid sports fans . . . future includes college. Junior Red Cross, Girls’ League, Girls’ Business Club, Girls’ Leader Corps LAWRENCE LAMATHE “Larry” . . . doesn’t say much, but what he says, he means . . . as for hobbies, he has but one! . . . future consists of Marine Corps. Boys’ Club, Boys’ Leader Corps ARTHUR LAND “Takes life with a grain of salt” . . . pleasant, personable, promising . . . digs bowling and music ... a future major in psychology. Boys’ Club, Booster Club, Chess Club WESLEY LANGSTON “Bush” . . . “stay alive as long as you can” . . . quiet and cool are his middle names . . . he’ll never forget the fun he had at Weaver . . . future, Service or college. Boys’ Club JAMES LATNEY “Sandy” ... a real nice guy . . . knows how to “shoot hoops” . . . will remember messin’ around in the great halls of Weaver . . . after graduation plans to attend a Junior college. Boys’ Club, Basketball “Nor” . . . “Happiness can be achieved only through hard work and patience” . . . con¬ scientious and congenial . . . loves bowling and skating . . . hopes to become a key punch operator for IBM. Bowling Club, Girls’ Business Club, Girls’ League ROSANN LECHOWICZ Good-natured and sincere . . . says one’s world is as limited as one’s mind . . . hopes to at¬ tend colle ge. Girls’ League, FPA, Ski Club SHELLEY LESSINGER Fun loving and so talkative . . . enjoys archery, swimming, and dancing . . . thought years at Weaver were great . . . plans to work after graduation. Girls’ League, Girls’ Business Club MARSHALL LEVINSON “Lev” . . . basketball fan . . . usually found at the “Center” or with Norman or Alan . . . fondly remembers the Wash¬ ington trip . . . hopes to be a C.P.A. Boys’ Club, F.P.A., Chemistry Club, Baseball, Honor Society, Student Council, Junior Usher ANITA LEWIS “Neet” . . . intelligent and so¬ phisticated . . . likes music . . . gets along well with others . . . will always remember Friday morning string practice . . . looks forward to becoming a nurse and then entering the Peace Corps. • Biology Club, Girls’ League, Orchestra, Choir, Portal (Edi¬ torial Board), Honor Society GERALD LIBERMAN Big Lieb . . . tall, dark and good-looking . . . great person¬ ality . . . thought Weaver was a bit overcrowded . . . plans to become a C.P.A. . . . Take care! Chess Club, Boys’ Club CAROL LIBRATORE Friendly, sincere, and conscien¬ tious . . . liked by all ... a Connie Francis fan . . . loves dancing and sewing . . . future in retailing . . . success guaran¬ teed to this Weaverite! Biology Club, Girls’ League, Arts and Crafts, Junior Red Cross, Honors Society JOHN LOMAX “Boot” . . . loves all foods . . . thinks Miss Fleetwood is great . . . hopes to secure a job in a woodworking shop. Boys’ Club WILLIAM LONERGAN “Bill” . . . easy going and quiet . . . is a real “vegetable fan” . . . enjoys reading, drawing and going to football games . . . thought Weaver was “lots of fun!” Boys’ Club GARY LOWENSTEIN An active school man with brains . . . friendly and sincere • • • a great guy ... an avid eater . . . engineering for this man. Boys’ Leader Corps, Tennis, Honor Society, Math Club, Boys’ Club, Junior Usher SAMUEL LOYD “Sambo . . . friendly and ac¬ tive ... liked by all . . . hob¬ bies include art, records, and guess what . . . hopes to join the Air Force. Boys’ Club SANDRA LURIA “Sandy” . . . easy-going and sincere . . . makes friends wher¬ ever she goes . . . will remem¬ ber all ten” English teachers . . . plans to enter the field of art. Junior Red Cross, Girls’ League, Bowling Club, FPA, Arts and Crafts Club (Treas.), Honor Society CORINE MACK “Corny” ... a music lover . . . very ingenious . . . likes to philosophize . . . plans to be¬ come a nurse. Girls’ League, Junior Red Cross WILLIAM MACK Friendly and swinging . . . likes all the girls and basketball . . . future plans include the armed forces. Boys’ Club LOUISE MANASEWICH Luegi” . . . greets all with a warm smile . . . hopes to be¬ come a nurse . . .Weaver . such over-crowded halls! Modern Dance Club, Future Nurses Club, Junior Red Cross, Girls’ League, Arts and Crafts 43 DAVID MARKS “Keys” . . . basketball man . . . remembers Miss Macdon- ell and the Lookout . . . will pursue a career in medicine. Biology Club (Pres.), Lookout (Make-up Editor), Honor So¬ ciety, (Scholarship Chairman), Junior Usher, Latin Classical League, Junior Red Cross, Boys’ Club (Exec. Board) BEVERLY MARSHALL “Bev” . . . one of Weaver’s best cheerleaders . . . likes football, playing the piano and modern dancing . . . delightful to be with . . . plans to be a professeur de francais. Honor Society, Cheerleader (Co-capt.), Letter Club, Girls’ League, Portal (Editorial Board), Leader Corps, Modern Dance Club PATRICIA MARSHALL “Pumpkin” . . . really cute, has a smile for everyone . . . hob¬ bies include boys and more boys . . . good luck in fashion school! Audio-Visual Aid, Booster Club, Arts and Crafts, Girls’ League GLORIA MATTHEWS “Gloria” . . . one of the quietest and thoughtful girls in the school . . . will always re¬ member that rush to lunch . . . plans to work after graduation. Girls’ League ESTER MAYEROWICZ Nonchalant and very cute . . . has a winning way with the opposite sex . . . likes to swim, play the piano, and listen to Peter, Paul and Mary records . . . future includes a career in dental hygiene. Language Club, Future Nurses’ Club, Honor Society, Girls’ League, Booster Club JOYCE MCALLISTER Makes friends easily . . . has a good head on her shoulders . . . enjoys dancing and music . . has fond memories of Weaver’s “lunches.” Booster Club, Girls’ League MACKERIA MARTIN “Life is like a ship sailing the deep sea” . . . sweet and very sincere . . . will always re¬ member the nice teachers . . . plans include nursing school. Future Nurses Club, Choir, Girls’ League, Booster Club THOMAS MASTRONARDE “Tom” . . . intelligent and tal¬ ented . . . goes for that long¬ haired music ... a true Weaver Leader . . . wants to be a Naval Architect. Band (Pres, and Student Direc¬ tor), Orchestra, Dramatic Club, Math Club (Sec.), Review (Editor-in-chief), Honor So¬ ciety (Pres.), Boys’ Club KAREN MCCAFFREY “Kare” . . . popular and attrac¬ tive . . . admired by all . . . always knows what’s appropri¬ ate .. . tries to reason things out for herself. Girls’ Leader Corps, Girls’ League FRANCES MC GARRAH “Frannie” . . . pleasant and an asset to any conversation . . . will remember the “thought for the day” . . . hopes to become a nurse. Booster Club, Girls’ League, Arts and Crafts 44 RAYMOND MC GARRAH “Ray” . . . athletic and popular always on the go . . . enjoys meeting new challenges . . . will remember the exciting Weaver games. HAROLD MC GHEE “Harry . . . possesses a sharp wit and a great personality . . . is a very popular guy . . . will always have memories of the Weaver faculty . . . plans on entering the Air Force. Boys’ Club THOMAS MC GILL “Mac” . . . savors beer and pretzels . . . takes his time be¬ tween classes . . . enjoyed Mr. Lavenburg . . . after gradu¬ ation will enter the Air Force. Boys Club, Golf team MARCELLIOUS MC KINLEY “Lee” . . . speed is his virtue . . . loves parties and food . . . a Mary Wells fan . . . will never forget the girls and Mr. Lavenburg . . . plans to go to college. Boys’ Club, Football team, Let¬ ter Club ALAN MENDELSON “Al” ... the “quiz kid” . . . “Mendel” has that broad grin of mischief that we all know . . . at home with basketball or bridge . . . always aims for the top. Lookout, Review, Portal (Bus. Board), Chemistry Club, Math Club, Honor Society (Guidance Co-Chairman), Boys’ Club, FPA (Exec. Board), Tennis team, Debating Club. RISA MILLER “Cookie” . . . personality plus . . . likes to play guitar and collect LP’s . . . future includes college and teaching. Girls’ League CAROLYN MILLS A truly “model” Weaverite with a flair for clothes and congeni¬ ality . . . elegant queen of our Junior Prom . . . college in this girl’s future. Girls’ League, Senior Recep¬ tion Chairman, Review DAVID MIRSKY “Churchkey” . . . very discrim¬ inating . . . likes ja zz and sports cars . . . hopes to be a philoso¬ pher. Ski Club, Foreign Policy As¬ sociation, Boys’ Club, Cheer¬ leader, Honor Society MARGARET MENARD “Maggie” . . . has an engaging personality . . . very diligent . . . loves Chinese food . . future plans include college, graduate school and assured success. Girls’ League GREGORY MITCHELL “Duke” . . . friendly Weaverite ■ . . a star performer on the basketball court . . . will re¬ member Weaver’s “fine teach¬ ers” . . . plans include college. Boys’ Club, Letter Club, Var¬ sity Basketball LEWIS NEDELL RONALD MITCHELL “Mitch” . . . likes Italian food, football, and golf . . . remem¬ bers the food and the football games . . . hopes to be a drafts¬ man. Track Team ROSETTA MITCHELL “Sissy” . . . what a sense of humor and personality! . . . always the life of the party . . . plans include IBM school. Girls’ League FRANK MOORE Always busy . . . friendly and fun-loving . . . digs jazz the most . . . hobbies include help¬ ing others, model railroading, and listening to jazz albums . . . has an eye for money in the future. Boys’ Club, Audio-Visual Squad, Letter Club (Sec., Treasurer), Booster Club (Pres.), Future Teachers’ Club, Cross-Country team, Track team, Fire Squad WILLIAM MORRIS “Bill” . . . Weaver’s own Lionel Hampton . . . outstanding mu¬ sical ' ability . . . will remember Weaver Night and music and classes ... is thinking of a career in teaching. Concert Band, Marching Band, Choir, Inter-Hi Choir, Boys’ Club SYLVIA MURPHY Art lover and painter . . . ex¬ tremely creative . . . deep think¬ er .. . always interested in new people and activities . . . will remember Weaver’s wonderful teachers. Archery Club, Girls’ League “Louie Louie” . . . tall, dark, handsome and friendly . . . loves Italian foods . . . loves football and golf . . . favorite singers—The Beach Boys . . . will always remember the crowded halls . . . plans to at¬ tend college and then enter the field of accounting. Choir, Boys’ Club ROBERT NELSON “Bobby” . . . quiet but not shy . . . likes basketball and girls . . . will always remember Weaver’s dim lights . . . college lies ahead. Choir, Boys’ Club, Varsity Basketball, Golf, Letter Club WILLIAM NEWSON “Newshoo” . . . quiet ... is a football enthusiast . . . will always remember his first year at Weaver . . . future plans include college. Boys’ Club, Letter Club, Var¬ sity Football, J.V. Basketball, Track team, Booster Club DOMINICA OBIEGLO “Dodie” ... a kind and sin¬ cere friend . . . always full of pep . . . has a beautiful ward¬ robe! . . . will be a good work¬ er in any type of work. Girls’ League CARMEN OLIVERA Enjoys her life . . . has a great deal of poise . . . always neat . . . enjoys listening to the radio . . . with her strong sense of humor, she will certainly find success. Girls’ League 46 WILLIAM ORTIZ ROBERT PARSONS “Bill” . . . “Live and let live!” . . . a pleasant addition to the class of ' 65 ... an avid sports fan ... at home on a horse . . . future looks to college or the State Police. Boys’ Club SHIRLEY PAIGE “Shirl” . . . cheerful and well- liked Beaver . . . great music fan . . . how she loved First Aid! . . . future plans include teaching. Booster Club, Dramatics Club, Bowling League, Girls’ League, Choir, Girls’ Leader Corps MICHAEL PAOLINA Mike” . . . “Don’t give up the ship!” ... a friendly, likeable fellow . . . always wears a cheerful smile . . . likes to par¬ ticipate in gymnastics ... en¬ joyed his years at Weaver . . . will enter the business world after graduation. Boys’ Club MAXINE PARADIS Max” . . . good nature and disposition . . . always a wel¬ come sight . . . knows how to dress well . . . will be a diligent secretary. Girls’ League, Booster Club BONNIE PARKER “Bon” . . . quiet and sincere . . . greets all with a warm hello” . . . enjoys reading . . . has fond memories of her shorthand classes . . . hopes to become a legal secretary. Modern Dance Club, Girls’ Business Club, Girls’ League (Rep.), Booster Club, Junior Achievement, Portal (Editorial Board) “Bob’’ ... a friendly Weaver- ite with a pleasing manner . . . enjoys tennis and football . . . after graduation hopes to enter college and major in English. Portal (Bus. Board), Booster Club, Boys’ Club HELENE PASKOWITZ A warm and congenial com¬ panion who is a pleasant addi¬ tion to any crowd . . . hobbies include swimming and ice skating . . . will never forget those “crowded halls!” . . . looks forward to becoming a legal secretary. Girls’ Business Club, Girls’ League, Booster Club, Bowling Club GEORGE PELOSO Gets the most out of life . . . remembers the times he had to get up for school . . . hopes for career in business. Boys’ Club LINDA PERRY Always happy, gay and full of life . . . has many interests, one of which is modern dance . . . good luck to a great gal. Girls’ League ROBERT PERRY Bob” . . . believes in the Golden Rule . . . remembers the smoked-filled boys’ rooms . . . hopes to attend UCONN. Boys’ Club 47 ROBERTA PLUMSTEAD HELENE PERLMUTTER A good friend with a great per¬ sonality . . . works hard to get what she wants . . . brightened Weaver’s Business courses. Girls’ League, Girls’ Business Club, Portal Typist CECIL PERTILLAR “Cecil” . . . good-looking and one of the best dressed boys around . . . remembers the friendliness of Weaver students . . . plans for a career in so¬ ciology. Boys’ Club CAMILLE PETRECCA “Melly” . . . talented poet . . . always cultivating new ideas . . . stresses the beauty in life . . . well remembered for her sincere manner and ease in making friends. Girls’ League CLANFORD PIERCE “Clancy” . . . just lets the days happen . . . hobbies include art . . . smooth, unhurried and quiet . . . this Weaverite will remember Mr. Preu’s “rules” and Mrs. Martin’s “principles.” Boys’ Sketch Club, Arts and Crafts Club, Boys’ Club HERBERT PINCKNEY “Herb” . . . “Do the best that you can” ... an affable fellow . . . will always remember that certain “someone” from Weav¬ er .. . future plans include a career in the arts. Football, Boys’ Fig. Sketch Club, Arts and Crafts Club, Boys’ Club, Letter Club “Bobbie” . . . charming . . . likes the Beach Boys and be¬ lieves in herself . . . plans a future in business . . . our girl will be successful. Modern Dance Club, Girls’ Business Club, Girls’ League, Booster Club HOWARD RABINOWITZ “Howie” . . . “Life is what you make it” . . . will always re¬ member the problems of the A.V.A. . . . enjoys work in communications. A.V.A. (Captain), Fire Squad, Dramatics Club CAROL RADER Pleasant and congenial . . . terrific conversationalist . . . always busy . . . thought Weav¬ er was an “individual experi¬ ence” that can never be dupli¬ cated . . . will attend college after graduation. Junior Red Cross, Future Teachers’ Club, Honor Society, French Club, Arts and Crafts Club, Girls’ League, Portal (Editorial Board) VAUGHN RAMSEUR Always happy and smiling . . . likes soccer and football . . . wants to enter the field of teaching. Boys’ Club, Letter Club, Soc¬ cer, Boys’ Cheerleading GAIL RANKIN “Gee” . . . “You get no more out of life than what you put in” . . . cute and care free . . . will never forget the crowded halls and the football games . . . future at Connecticut Gen¬ eral. Girls’ League 48 MICHAEL RAPOPORT “Mickey” . . . friendly and good natured with a big smile for all ... a hard working Beaver . . . toys with CBR . . . will remember walking out on Mr. Debonis at 12 A. M. . . . hopes to attend college. Boys’ Club, Junior Achieve¬ ment, Biology Club, Audio- Visual Squad, Photography Club, Ski Club, Fire Squad BETTY REDDING “One has to work to achieve one’s goal” . . . likes to sing . . . plans to become a secre¬ tary. Girls’ League ROBERT RICHARDSON “Bob” . . . solid as a rock . . . really digs exotic food, sports, and pretty girls ... as for Weaver: “I’ll remember my coaches” . . . future in “pro’s.” Football, Track, Letter Club, Boys’ Club SPELMAN RICHARDSON Real nice guy to know . . . ace behind steering wheel . . . likes football and jazz . . . favorites include Cannon Ball Adderly and Jimmy Smith . . . future undecided as yet. Boys’ Club, Football, Track LARRY REED “Reedy” . . . amiable, easy¬ going guy . . . quiet, in school that is! . . . can always be found near fairer sex . . . good luck to this active Weaverite! Boys’ Club ULYSSEUS RELIFORD “Buddy” . . . quiet and atten¬ tive ... an avid jazz enthusiast ... a real ladies’ man . . . plans to enter the Marine Corps. Boys’ Club ANDREA RIMER “Andie” ... so talkative . . . loves pizza and spaghetti . . . will always remember the Weaver lunchroom . . . wants to attend college and become a buyer. Lookout (Bus. Board), Portal (Bus. Board), Girls’ Business Club, Girls’ League, Junior Achievement CELIA RIVERA “Cillie” . . . “One should make the most of the present” . . . likes basketball, Peter, Paul and Mary, and swimming. Spanish Club, Girls’ League HARRY RICHARDSON “Buzzy” . . . oh, so handsome! . . . can be found in a crowd of girls . . . friendly and like¬ able . . . future looks to col¬ lege. Boys’ Club SHERAN ROBINSON “Shej” . . . bright and intelli¬ gent . . . known for her unique sense of humor . . . always in the midst of new schemes . . . chief tube-cleaner and acid- pourer of Weaver “Chem Lab.” Girls’ League, Honor Society, Chemistry Club, Math Club, Portal (Editorial Board) 49 FRED ROTHAMMER WILLIAM ROONEY “Roon” ... an active Beaver . . . has plenty of “good times” . . . interested in cars and boats . . . known for his amiability in the Weaver lunchrooms. Boys’ Leader Corps DEBORAH ROSENBERG “Deb” . . . busy and so talkative . . . loves lobster and shrimp . . . says Weaver was just great . . . hopes to go to college and become a teacher. Girls’ League, Band, Choir, French Club, Spanish Club, Weaver Night Dancing Doll, Junior Achievement DEBRA ROSENBERG “Debbie” . . . has a contagious smile . . . friendly personality . . . congenial to all . . . Weav¬ er Night, 1964, “never to be forgotten.” Girls’ League ANN ROSENTHAL “Rosie” . . . great personality and good looks combined . . . well-known and well-liked by all . . . hobbies include reading and the opposite sex . . . plans to go to college. Girls’ League (Rep.), Girls’ League (V. Pres.), FPA, Fu¬ ture Teachers’ Club, Booster Club HOWARD ROSNER “Ros” ... an avid sports fan . . . digs the Beach Boys and the Four Seasons . . . will be¬ come a Marine in the near fu¬ ture. Boys’ Club “Fred” . . . pleasant and agree¬ able ... an avid hunter . . . plans on an industrial arts career . . . possibly technical school . . . best of luck. Leader Corps JEFFREY ROTHBERG “Bub” . . . likes Miss Fleet- wood and basketball . . . hopes for a career in personnel ad¬ ministration. Boys’ Club, FPA, Audio-Visual Squad (Co-capt.), Fire Squad (Co-capt.), Golf team MARY ROTKIEWICZ A sincere and friendly compan¬ ion . . . knows how to make and keep friends . . . very ar¬ tistic . . . hopes to enter the world of business. Girls’ League, Arts and Crafts, Girls’ Business Club, Girls’ Leader Corps KATHLEEN ROURKE “Kathie” . . . bubbling laughter and an endless smile . . . loves those “stuffed animals” . . . will always remember the noisy halls of Weaver . . . looks for¬ ward to a career in the Secre¬ tarial profession . . . Legal steno will never be dull again! Photography Club, Girls’ League, Girls’ Business Club HELEN RUBENSTEIN “Ruby” ... a very pretty and very popular lass ... an active member of the “Wednesday Night Club” . . . will always remember Weaver and the class of ’65 . . . future plans include college and a career in teaching. Future Teachers’ Club, Foreign Policy Association, Girls’ League, Portal Business Board 50 LARRY RUCHIN “Larry” . . . quiet and reserved . . . plays a swingin’ piano . . . will always remember “fresh¬ man year” . . . future plans include a career in music. Boys’ Club, Dance Band CYNTHIA RUDNICK “Cyn” . . . friendly and fun- loving . . . enjoys listening to records and going to basketball games . . . will never forget the “Girls’ Football Team” . . . future plans include college. Girls’ League, Foreign Policy Association, Future Teachers’ Club, Portal Business Board, Lookout Typist, Booster Club SUSAN RUDNICK “Sue” . . . “Live today and don’t worry about tomorrow” . . . will never forget the great teachers and kids at Weaver . . . future includes teaching. Girls’ Club, Future Teachers’ Club, Foreign Policy Associa¬ tion, Booster Club, Arts and Crafts Club, Lookout Typist, Porta! Business Board MICHAEL RUSSELL Russ” . . . calm and coopera¬ tive . . . will never forget Weaver’s win over Hartford on Turkey Day . . . future includes the Navy and submarine school. Boys’ Club BARBARA RYLES Barb ... a future hairdresser who knows it is important to succeed in anything she does. Girls’ League CAROLINE SAILOR Cookie” . . . “Life is what you make of it” ... fun to be with and nice to know ... is well worth remembering. Girls’ League, Junior Red Cross, Archery, Club (treas¬ urer), Arts and Crafts Club RUSSELL ST. JOHN Russ” . . . always happy and smiling . . . track and football man . . . future plans include higher education . . . good luck to a deserving Beaver! Boys’ Club FRANCES SANDLER “Frani” . . . sparkling, smiling and “all-girl” . . . enjoys pizza, knitting and dancing . . . loves to listen to Joan Biaz records . . . future plans include col¬ lege. Bowling Club, Dramatics Club, Girls’ League, Modern Lan¬ guage Club, Baton Twirling Club JOELLE SANDLOW “Jo . . . blonde radiance and sincerity-plus are her trade¬ marks with her optimistic out¬ look on life . . . her career in social work will be a sure suc¬ cess . . . best of luck to one of Weaver’s sweetest seniors. Junior Red Cross, Arts and Crafts Club, Lookout Proof¬ reader, Biology Club, Foreign Policy Association, Future Nuf- ses Club, Girls’ League MYRON SCHULMAN “My” • . . frequent visitor to Windsor . . . beats a mean drum . . . one of the crowd . . . plans to attend college. Boys’ Club, FPA (Executive Board) 51 RONALD SEARS ALAN SILVER “El Cid” . . . “Life is what you make it!” . . . ace on the Weav¬ er basketball court . . . very popular with both sexes . . . future plans include college. Baseball team, Basketball team. Boys’ Club, Letter Club, Golf team KAREN SELTZER Enjoys being herself . . . has a congenial personality ... al¬ ways works hard . . . will al¬ ways remember her “physiol¬ ogy classes”. Biology Club, Arts and Crafts Club, Dance Club, Red Cross, Girls’ League, Bowling League- Treasurer MIRIAM SELTZER “Mimi” . . . very pretty and very scholarly ... a true ath¬ lete . . . has a winning smile . . . will always remember Dr. Michel . . . looks forward to college. Biology Club, Ski Club, Honor Society ROBERT SELWITZ “Bob” . . . smart and quiet . . . an honest friend . . . sometimes asks the nuttiest questions! . . . a swift singer and dancer . . . will find his future in college. Biology Club, Mathematics Club (secretary), Honor So¬ ciety, Chemistry Club, Junior Usher, Portal (Editorial Board), Boys’ Club SANDRA SHOR “Sandy” . . . “Live and let live” . . . loves Italian food and ice skating . . . always lots of fun . . . future plans include teach¬ ing. Band, Orchestra, Choir, Girls’ League, Arts and Crafts Club, Future Teachers Club, Booster Club. “Top Cat” . . . always talking and fooling around . . . enjoyed everything about school ... is a football fan . . . wants a career in government or law. Baseball team, FPA (Exec. Board), Boys’ Club, J.V. Foot¬ ball, J.V. Baseball. ELEANOR SILVERMAN • “Ellie” . . . “Travel and see the world!” . . . cute and lively . . . enjoys baseball, swimming and cars ... will never forget Modern History with Miss Best. Girls’ League, Girls’ Leader Corps-Treasurer LE VONNE SIMPSON A petite and lively lass . . . has a great yen for dancing . . . will always remember her days at Weaver. Dance Club, Weaver Night, Dancing Dolls, Majorette (Co¬ captain), Bowling Club, Track team, Girls’ League MELVIN SIMPSON “Mel” . . ; sharp dresser and friendly personality ... all around athlete . . . wants to be a major in sociology. J.V. Basketball, Boys’ Club, Football, Baseball, Letter Club CHARLES SMITH “One” . . . very athletic . . . always active and busy . . . can be counted on for new ideas . . . avid worker . . . enjoys basketball and drawing . . . best of luck in the future. Boys’ Club 52 FRANCES SMITH Fran . . . always smiling or laughing ... . has a helpful and cheerful disposition . . . remem¬ bers Weavers “famous lunches.” Girls’ League, Booster Club, Girls’ Business Club DAVID SNELL “Dave” . . . enjoys all seafood . . . follows the Golden Rule . . . recalls the “thought for the day” . . . plans for a voca¬ tion in electrical engineering. Boys’ Club, Boys’ Leader Corps ROBIN SOLOMON “Robby” ... a soft spoken Weaverite . . . enjoys cooking and swimming . . . will never forge! the crowded halls of Weaver . . . future includes a career in nursing. Girls’ League, Arts and Crafts Club, Future Nurses Club (treasurer), Dance Club, Junior Red Cross, Biology Club STEVEN STAMM Duby . . . one of Weaver’s most dependable students . a great sports fan . . . will al¬ ways remember the lunchroom . . . plans to attend college. Boys’ Club, Chess Club, A.V.A. JOEL SOBOL “Joe” ... an active and con¬ genial Weaverite . . . often seen sliding down a ski slope or on a tennis court . . . very popular with the ladies . . . future plans include college. Tennis team (Captain), Boys’ Club, Ski Club, Letter Club, Honor Society RICHARD SOHN Phil . . . playful and lively . . digs G and Prix auto racing . . . will remember Weaver’s Dramatic Club . college lies in the near future. Dramatics Club, Honor Society, FPA, Review, Chess Club, Boys’ Club BERNADETTE STEVENS “Bunny . . . easy-going with a happy disposition . . . loves corn bread and clams . possesses a great flair for sew¬ ing .. . will always remember “the wonderful years at Weav¬ er!” . . . hopes to go to IBM school. Choir, Booster Club, Girls’ League f FRANCES STOLTZ “Fran” . . . sincere friend to all . . . cute Weaverite with a great personality . . . loves knitting, music and horseback riding . . . college and teaching . . . lucky kids! Girls’ League, Arts and Crafts Club, Honor Society i BONNIE SOLOMON Bon” . . . pleasant and sin¬ cere . . . likes knitting, playing the flute and bowling . . . his¬ tory class leaves her with fond memories . . . hopes to attend college. Bowling Club, Junior Red Cross, Arts and Crafts Club, Band, Girls’ League ROBERT STRICKER Strick” . . . advises everyone to “keep breathing” ... a smart and sincere Weaverite well-known for his ingenious ideas . . . plans to go into en¬ gineering . . . assured success in the future. Boys’ Club, Honor Society, Chemistry Club, Junior Usher 53 DANIEL SUPPIN RITA STURGEON “People should do their best at all times” . . . she does . . . likes sports and painting . . . plans to work after graduation. Girls’ League MAURICE STURM “Moe” . . . quiet and pensive . . . remembers the crowded hallways . . . hopes to be an accountant. Boys’ Club BEATRICE SULLIVAN “Tootsie” ... a lively dancer with a bubbling personality . . . sports the cutest of clothes . . . future plans include college. Girls’ League RALPH SULLIVAN “Ralph” . . . digs sports, espe¬ cially surfing . . . appreciates Weaver’s “friendly atmosphere” . . , after graduation hopes to enter college. Boys’ Club LUCY SUMMERS “Lue” . . . “Life is very good” . . . very cute and intelligent . . . did a lot for Weaver . . . will never forget the lunches and gym classes . . . college and success in this girls’ future. Girls’ League-Treasurer, FPA, Portal Editorial Board, Honor Society (secretary), Girls’ Leader Corps, Girls’ Track “Danny” . . . great sense of humor . . . congenial to all . . . one of Weaver’s avid support¬ ers .. . future plans include college. Varsity Soccer, Letter Club, Boys’ Club, Honor Society JANICE SWOLKA “Jan” . . . attractive and per¬ sonable . . . very popular with the opposite sex . . . thought Weaver was a wonderful ex¬ perience . . . hopes to be a histologist. Art Club, Girls’ League, Honor Society TATYANA SZAMBORSKI Makes the most of her time . . . works hard and is very intelligent . . . will always re¬ member Weaver’s bowling al¬ leys in gym . . . best of luck in the future to a sincere and well-liked Beaver. Girls’ Business Club, Girls’ League, Modern Dance Club EDWARD SZLATINER “Ed” . . . friendly and hard working . . . considerate of others . . . knows how to make the best of every opportunity . . . will be a success in any field. Boys’ Club, Soccer MARTIN TAMARIN “Marty” . . . likes sports and good, clean fun . . . appreciates wild ideas . . . well known for his sense of humor . . . plans to travel and “see the world”. Charity Drive (Captain), Boys’ Club 54 LINDA TERRY CRISAUNDRA TARVER “Chris” . . . “If at first you don’t succeed, quit” . . . very friendly and sweet . . . enjoys dancing, singing, and chewing gum ... is a James Brown fan. Booster Club, Girls’ League WINSTON TATE Win” . . . quiet and sincere . . . one of the nicest Weaver- ites around . . . will always remember that sixth period English class . . . future in¬ cludes college. Boys’ Club “Lin” . . . pretty, charming, and always a lot of fun . . . will always remember the crowded halls at Weaver . . . hopes to become an actress. Girls’ League ANTHONY THOMAS Strong opinions about every¬ thing and everybody . . . enjoys folksongs ... is a transcenden- talist . . . aims for a career in international affairs. Debating Society (president), FPA (vice-president) WILLIAM RICHARD TAYLOR “Dick” . . . friendly and en¬ gaging . . . one of the best speakers that Weaver has ever heard . . . plans a career in the ministry. Boys’ Club, Boys’ Leader Corps WILLIAM ROBERT TAYLOR “Bill” . . . swinging disposition and a wonderful personality . . . will always remember the “thought for the day” . . hopes to pursue a career in selling. Boys’ Club SHARON TEICHER Gracious and friendly . . loves chocolate chip cookies, ice cream . . . spends her spare time dancing, bowling, or listen¬ ing to Ray Charles records . . . will always have fond memories of her bookkeeping class . . after graduation will work at Travelers’. Girls’ League, Booster Club, Bowling Club CHARLES THOMAS “Chas” . . . power plus ... on the smooth side of it all . . . hustler on the football field . . . favorite pastimes are football and “blues” by Ray Charles . . . will always remember his “walks in the halls” . . . plans to enter trade school. Boys’ Club, Letter Club ESTA UNGAR A member of Weaver’s intel¬ lectual set . . . enjoys fine music and playing the viola . . . warm personality . . . well-liked by a h • • • future plans include college . . . success certainly ahead! Girls’ League PAUL VERROCHI “Pontiac Man” . . . “Get the most out of life” . . . likes to play the drums and listen to records . . . “third period lunch” will never be forgotten . . . hopes to organize a private en¬ terprise someday. Boys’ Club 55 BARBARA VISCONTI “Barb” ... a very busy Weav- erite . . . very friendly with a great personality . . . really en¬ joyed Work-Study . . . future in the business world. Girls’ Business Club, Girls’ League DENNIS WALKER “Squire” ... an avid sports¬ man . . . appreciates a good education . . . lots of creature ingenuity . . . designs air crafts . . . will make an excellent draftsman. Cross Country, Boys’ Leader Corp, Track team, Boys’ Club, Letter Club JANICE WALKER “Jan” . . . “Laugh, dance, sing; Youth comes but once in a life time” . . . pleasant disposition . . . will never forget being last for lunch. Girls’ League, Booster Club, Girls’ Leader Corps, Modern Dance Club (vice-president) RENALDO WALKER “Panama” . . . great football fan . . . talented and industrious . . . inspires school spirit in others . . . will remember Weaver games . . . hopes to go into pro-football. Boys’ Club, Football, A.V.A., Letter Club, Track MICHAEL WALLANS “Charlie Cigar” . . . another of Weaver’s intellectual set . . . good-looking and popular . . . blows a hot trumpet . . . will remember Weaver’s “delicious” food . . . future plans include college. Track team, Math Club, Boys’ Club, Dance, Concert, March¬ ing Bands, Honor Society, Por¬ ted Editorial Board 56 JOHN WARE, JR. “Big John” ... a great debater who never losses an argument . . . always surrounded by friends and admirers . . . very easy-going and sincere . . . will never forget his “varied experi¬ ences” at Weaver. Boys’ Club SHARON WARNER Known for her good work . . . very active in the Future Nur¬ ses Club . . . enjoys listening to records and being with that certain someone . . . looks for¬ ward to becoming a nurse. Girls’ League, Band, Girls’ Bowling Club, Arts and Crafts (secretary), Lookout, Future Nurses’ Club (treasurer), For¬ eign Policy Association, Junior Red Cross (president) MARIE WARREN “Marie” . . . friendly and con¬ genial . . . one of the hardest working Weaverites around . . . will always remember those crowded hallways . . . plans to work in a bank. Girls’ League, Bowling Club DIANA WASHINGTON Greets all with a warm smile . . . quiet, soft-spoken gal . . . will never be without a friend . . . best of luck to this deserv¬ ing Weaverite. Glee Club, Booster Club, Girls’ League SHIRLEY WATERS “B-B” . . . sincere and sweet . . . enjoys bowling and sewing . . . will never forget Weaver students . . . Best of luck in the future. Future Teachers Club, Junior Red Cross, Girls’ League, Bowling Club JAMES O’NEAL WATTS “Jimmy” . . . live and let live . . . likes tennis . . . plans to join the Marines. Boys’ Leader Corps, Boys’ Club, Tennis team, Photography Club JUDITH WEISS “Judy . . . “Do you have a piece of gum?” ... a cute and sincere Weaverite . . . will al¬ ways remember “the mad dash to classes” . . . hopes for a career in teaching. Biology Club, French Club, Girls’ League, Lookout Proof¬ reader PAUL WELLS Camel” ... big man on the basketball court . . . quiet but not shy . . . loves all sorts of food, girls, sports, and wrestling dinosaurs . . . digs the music of the Ronnettes, the Supremes and the Soul People . . . future as “phys-ed” instructor. Junior City Council, Letter Club, Football, Basketball, Boys’ Club IRENE WIGGINS Seen but seldom heard . . easy to get along with . . . will never forget her days at Weaver. Girls’ League, Future Teachers Club JEANNE WILLET Sweet smile and pleasing per¬ sonality ... an earnest worker . . . makes anyone an excellent friend . . . thought Weaver was great. Arts and Crafts Club CONSTANCE WILLIAMS “Connie” . . . enjoys painting and sewing . . . will always re¬ member that great senior homeroom . . . plans to attend college. Girls’ League RICHARD WILLIAMS “Tight” ... a lot of fun .. . great on football field ... de¬ vout jazz fan . . . swings with sports and socializing . . loves all foods . . . will always remember his first year at Weaver . . . future plans in¬ clude college and U. S. Gov¬ ernment. Boys’ Club, Letter Club (presi¬ dent), Football, Baseball, Bas¬ ketball teams DONALD WINAR “Don” . . . soccer fiend . . . always on the go . . . full of life and pep . . . never unno¬ ticed . . . always looks on the bright side of things . . . will be an excellent draftsman. Soccer team (Co-captain), Let¬ ter Club, Boys’ Club, Baseball BEVERLY WOLFGONG “Bevi . . . always writing let¬ ters to that special friend . . . enjoys knitting and “the Wednesday Night Club” . . . wants to become a teacher. Band, Orchestra, Choir, Girls’ League, Junior-class Treasurer, Student Council (secretary) NATHAN WOLINSKY “Nate” ... a friendly and well- liked individual . . . enjoys a good debate . . . one of Weav¬ er’s most significant leaders . . . after graduation would like a career in government work. Junior City Council-Junior City Council Executive Director, Arts and Crafts Club, Boys’ Club 57 ERNESTINE WRIGHT “Ernie” . . . “Don’t always take what happens to you seriously” ... a real sharp dresser with a personality to match . . . will always remember the short lunch periods . . . good luck in the future! Archery Club, Ski Club, Choir ONA YOULOVSKY Petite and really cute . . . very scholarly . . . enjoys skiing and good music . . . after college will enter the teaching profes¬ sion . . . best of luck and as¬ sured success! Orchestra, Honor Society, Girls’ League, Ski Club STEVEN ZELMAN “Shuz” . . . loves blind dates . . . sometimes moody . . . en¬ joyed Miss Fleetwood’s class liked by all . . . hopes to be an architect. Boys’ Club, Historian SUSAN ZLOCHIVER One of Weaver’s sweetest sen¬ iors . . . kind to all and a won¬ derful friend . . . talented girl with a warm and sincere per¬ sonality ... plenty of artistic ability . . . will remember all the fun in “Chem Lab”. Girls’ League, Honor Society, Red Cross, Arts and Crafts Club, Future Teachers Club IN MEMORIAM LEONARD COOPER GRADUATES RICHARD BLOCKER JAMES BROWN SUSAN CLARKE HAROLD BROWNSTEIN NAOMI GROSSMAN DAVID HAGUE DAVID HOSFORD ROBERT KALIN EUGENE KING HELEN KERRY RENE MAINGUY PAUL MCBREAIRTY JOHN PARKER DAVID PENNINGTON GREGORY THORNTON HAROLD VERRENGIA HOLLIS WHITEHEAD In memory of our departed schoolmate and friend, Leonard Cooper, whose passing brought sorrow to many of us and whose last moments of life were spent in athletic activity of his school. 58 FIRST ROW, (left to right): Balfour, Williams, co¬ captains. SECOND ROW: Coach Colquette, Wells, Hogan, Demers, Battochi, Walker, Kent, Holliday. THIRD ROW: Coach Knurek, Williams, Simpson, Hogan, Allen, Ball, Carter, Richardson, Bernhard, Mon¬ roe. FOURTH ROW: Coach Kearney, Davis, Goode, Geter, McKinley, Picney, Fugge, Smith, Newkirk, New- son. LAST ROW: Hays, Kitchens, Hardaway, Johnson, Greene, Westberry. FOOTBALL Burdened by a large percentage of inexperience, the 1964 Weaver football squad staged a brilliant comeback to finish the season with a 6-3 record. The Beaver eleven revealed startling qualities of punctuality with two smashing victories over Hall (46-14) and East Hartford (46-0). They were not so successful against tough New Britain, however, who took the game with a 20-8 score. Another loss followed, to the disappointment of coaches Phil Kearney and Ted Knurek, with New London host to Weaver. The Beavers took Croft with a score of 12-6 followed by a 12-0 loss to Norwich. Two successive victories followed over Buckley (26-12) and Fitch (32-12), with the high point of the season coming when Weaver defeated rival Hartford High on Thanksgiving Day by a score of 30-12. SEASON SUMMARY Weaver 46 . Hall 14 Weaver 46 . East Hartford 0 Weaver 8 . New Britain 20 Weaver 14 New L ondon . 27 Weaver 12 . Croft . 6 Weaver 0 Norwich 12 Weaver 26 Bulkeley . 12 Weaver 32 . Fitch 12 Weaver 30 Hartford 12 J Weaver’s Captain’s Pile Up! Mr. Scelza, Parks, Mit¬ chell, Sears, Harris, Timmons, R. Wells, Bonadis, P. Wells, G. Williams, Blackwell, Nelson, Cloud. BASKETBALL The 1964-1965 Beaver basketball team showed a particular excellence from the beginning to the end. With a-one and a-two and a-three, and a-four, a New Britain, Wethersfield and Two Fitch games were chalked up for early Weaver victories. But, a deter¬ mined New London five pasted the Beavers with its first loss, despite the great scoring effort by captain Gil Cloud. Then, with a burst of energy, Weaver took the City series by beating Buckeley in a 57-48 romp at H. P. H. S., a game which showed a superior re¬ bounding and drive ability by Green and White. Tre¬ mendous victories over East Hartford and Norwich then clinched Weaver with a 6-1 record for the C.D.C. race and a 7-1 record overall. The next two games were very close battles, giving one unfortunate loss and another well-played victory. In our own gym, Notre Dame of West Haven jumped a Weaver lead and came ahead to hand the hard playing Scelzamen a 49-45 defeat. The following Sat¬ urday the Beavers plodded ahead of a “Slowed-down” Buckeley five and earned themselves a second Buck¬ eley notch at H. P. H. S. A tough game with Wilbur Cross showing a bril¬ liant Weaver comeback ended in defeat for the Beavers but gave them impetus for the coming game with the Hartford High Owls. With a tie score of 55- 55 and 1:12 to go, the Weaver-H. P. H. S. game went finally into its first overtime. With 8 seconds to go at the end of this overtime, Gil Cloud placed two foul shots in the hoop to set a tie score and another over¬ time. Finally, with only one second left in the game, Cloud and junior Jewett Newkirk combined for a spectacular last winning basket and a 61-59 victory over H. P. H. S. This was truly the most exciting game played in the whole season, giving records of 8-1 C. D. C., 3-0 City series, and 9-3 overall. Three more straight and swift romps over Man¬ chester, Norwich and East Hartford gave Weaver a beautiful record and exposed the growing talents of is players such as Junior -Art Blackwell’s “dead-eye” shooting and Senior Richie William’s masterful de¬ fense. In a game almost as tense and exciting as the first H. P. H. S.—Weaver game, the O wls made their comeback February 13 at H. P. H. S. The Beavers, a little more nervous than usual, succumbed to the Owl’s quicker action, but held its own in defense with a closing score of 60-57. Hard and determined plays of the Beavers were not enough to beat powerful Hillhouse in an “away” game, but the loss was not enough to lower the Beav¬ er’s spirits. For, in a rematch with New London, the avenging Weaverites played their hottest game to tie for the C. D. C. championship in a 77-49 slaughter. Entering the tourney at Wethersfield, fancy Gil Cloud, Art Blackwell, and Richie Williams along with Charlie Parks and tall Ben Matthews, all com¬ bined to beat the hard-hitting New Britain team. Then the Beavers hiked to Xavier to play and beat Lyman Hall in a tiresome game, 62-46. At the quarter-finals of the State Tournaments at UConn, Weaver put up a final great fight. In a des¬ perate attempt, the Beavers failed to overcome the “Big Man” of Notre Dame of Bridgeport. Top match defense by senior Charlie Parks and Richie Williams and the great 23-point-getter Cloud could not move Notre Dame. Once in the lead, Notre Dame never looked back. The score 72-59. The 1964-1965 bas¬ ketball year for Weaver was over with an excellent record and an excellent team. 62 I BASKETBALL AT ITS BEST Speedster Davis SPRING TRACK TEAM STANDING: Mr. Wilson, Dressier, Patterson, R. Walk¬ er, S. St. John, Holliday, Black, Craddock, Matthews, Fields, R. St. John. SIT¬ TING: Johnson, Richardson, Alexander, Davis, D. Walk¬ er. TENNIS TEAM Mr. Brown, Sullivan, Williams. SlTj TING: Sobol, Lieken. SPORTS BASEBALL TEAM Left to Right: Smith, Hardaway, Henderson, Lewis, Munich, Bat- tocchi, Williams, Risley, Harris, Greene, Carter, Ward. Kneel¬ ing: Coach Bottomley. BACK: Hall, Hooker, Wiggins, Walker, Jeter, Wilson, Williams, Mr. Wilson. FRONT, L-R: Wilson, Pearson, Patterson, Allen, Matthews, St. John, Craddock, Baker, Bussey, Wilkes. CROSS COUNTRY The 1964 Harriers met with an unsuccessful season this year, but not due to lack of effort or participation on the part of the runners. Competition was very great and the Wilsonmen faced a high degree of inexperience, with only four lettermen returning from the previous year. Coach Wilson looks forward, to a successful season in the year 1965. BOWLING CLUB STANDING: Davis, E. Wright, St. John, Greene, Patterson, H. Wright, Davis, Newson, Mrs. Strong. SIT¬ TING: Wood, C. Sailor, Dameron, A. Sailor, James, Brewster. SKI CLUB SECOND STANDING: Feltman, Krumholtz, Gozzo, Pisetski, Gross, Aniello, W. Liekin, Coblens. FIRST STANDING: B. Goldman, Levinson, Spector, Youlov- sky, Glasband, Cramer, Sie- gal, Novarr, Shor, D. Leikin; Slutsky, Nachtigal. SIT¬ TING: Sobol, Katz, Mr. Stuart, S. Goldman, Gold¬ berg. CHEERLEADERS STANDING: Mrs. Strong, Cramer, McKinney, Sailor, Kramer, Eubanks, Ramseur, Vozzolo, Glasband, Kycia, Levesque, Mrs. Rulnick. SITTING: Parker, O’Lough- lin, Geyer, Daitch, Marshall, Boynton, Bradley. LOOKOUT BUSINESS BOARD SECOND STANDING: Krumholtz, Clinton, Azia, Waxman, Mr. Sparmer. FIRST STANDING: Eisen- berg, Breslau, Gatter, Giaffo, Grossman, Swarick. SIT¬ TING: Miller, Dodson, Coggshell, Francus, Jess. BIOLOGY CLUB (Executive Board and Seniors) STANDING: Selwitz, Selt¬ zer, Lewis, Mr. Baker, Libratore, Weiss, Ungar. SITTING: Cramer, Nuss- baum, Marks, Blum, Mas- tronarde. DEBATING CLUB STANDING: Patterson, Mrs. Hennessey, Bailey. SIT¬ TING: Wolberg, Thomas, Milner. BOYS ' CLUB STANDING: Mr. Coracci. SITTING: Marks, Battocchi, Cloud, Williams, Greenblatt. LETTER CLUB ' :3 V: SECOND STANDING: Mr. Clifford, Gordon, Cavalho, K. Johnson, Sullivan, Ver- rengia, Simpson, Nelson, Battocchi, Cloud, Allen, Dukes, Furman. FIRST STANDING: Ramseur, St. John, Thomas, Ball, Mc¬ Kinley, Davis, Richardson, Balfour, Perillar, Walker, L. Johnson, Pickney. SIT¬ TING: Hogan, Newson, Geyer, Parks, Williams, Moore, Marshall, Bradley, Suppin. - j GIRLS ' LEAGUE (Executive Board) STANDING: Miss De- Bartlo, Field, Newson, Mills, Jenkins, Miss Belisle. SIT¬ TING: Menyard, Summers, Gibson, Mills, James. MAJORETTES STANDING: Harris, Kahn, Davis. SITTING: Simpson. Katz. CHOIR STANDING: Johnson, Mrs. Martin, Hebert. SITTING: Paige, Nedell, Graham. REVIEW STANDING: Fuhr, Mendel- son, D. Mastronarde, Mr Devine. SITTING: Kamin¬ sky, Katz, T. Mastronarde, Mills, Field. DANCE CLUB BACK ROW: J. Marshall, Harrison, Winston, McCaf¬ frey, Bailey, Hall, Ashby, Cloud, Carter. MIDDLE ROW: Mrs. Rulnick, Claitty, Gornes, Davis, Ward, Fred¬ ericks, Waterman, Gore, Long, Manasewich, Kershen- baum. SEATED: B. Mar¬ shall, Ward, Dodson, Walk¬ er, McKinney, King, Brews¬ ter, Gordon. GIRL ' S BUSINESS CLUB FOURTH ROW: Rotkie- wicz, Kondrasiewisz, Twom- ey, Byrne, Steinman, Walsh, Fritz, Aiello, Permutter, Les- singer, Dent, Gossman, Pat- tison, Margolis. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Baker, Ander¬ son, Paskowitz, Kelley, Szamborski, Jean, Perry, Glynos, McAuley, Mills, Halparin, Womack, Nelson, Morris, Smith, Lamon, La¬ mar, Visconti, Wiggins, Wint, Hill. SEATED: Hule- vitch, Parker; Skogland, Kahn, Gatter, Herchuk, Johnson, Shal, Gunn, Wood. KNEELING: Flynn, Mat¬ thews, Rourke, Mayerowicz. HONOR SOCIETY STANDING: Mr. Gordon Cohen, Katz, Menard Fisher, Mendelson. SIT TING: Ungar, Lowenstein Mastronarde, Marks, Sum¬ mers. % |||gg V ||||: l nr - • .A Wk ji|A I am ' K ' • Lx J| nfP ' L y. j FUTURE NURSES ' CLUB THIRD ROW: Kroopnick, Martin, Hudson, Day, Solo- man. SECOND ROW: Long, Zeldis, Burns, Gos- selin, Graham. SITTING: Mrs. Garber, Warner, Brad¬ ley, Smith, Manasewich. FUTURE TEACHERS ' CLUB THIRD ROW: Devita, Bar- low, Spanier, Davis, Moore, Eubanks, Jones, Waxman, Shuman, Weinrib. SECOND ROW: Miss Brookbanks, Rubenstein, Rosenthal, Glassband, Coggshall, S. Rudnick, Kaufman, Hutner, Hargman, Rosenberg, Eksey, Greene. SEATED: Tobies, Johnson, Katz, Eager, Don- nor, Tariell, Dameron, Shore. MATH CLUB GIRLS ' LEAGUE EXECUTIVE BOARD STANDING: Mrs. Rulnick, Dukes, Dodson, Mrs. Strong. SITTING: Finkel, Paige, Gosselin. ■ ' v-i ’. STANDING: Mr. Katz, Ho- wel, Sohn, Mendelson, Bel- zer, Aniello, Milner, Fer¬ reira, Siegal. SITTING: Fox, Selwitz, Freedman, Spatz Arseen. lV ' ,v % STANDING: Davis, Spen¬ cer, Eubanks, Comptos, Toce, Alexander, Mr. Wil¬ son. KNEELING: Carter, Lowenstein, Ferriera, Dress¬ ier. BOYS ' LEADER CORPS CHESS CLUB STANDING: Katz, Nach- tigal, Kramer, Pick, Demers, Lebetkin, Toce, Levine, Ken- nell, Abramovich. SIT¬ TING: Rosenbaum, Geyer, Mr. Preu, Michelson, Schwartz. MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB BACK ROW STANDING, L-R: Shainess, Coblens, Felt- man, Jess, Nussbaum, Near¬ man, Glasband, Friedman, Ferriera, Gilman, Milner, Hutner, Cramer, Weiss, Kamins, Leavitt. SECOND ROW STANDING: Miss Potter, Nixon, Weinrib, Berkowitz, Youlovsky, Bac- cielo, Anseed, Shainess, Laz- er, Spanier, Davis, Sherman, Sandler, Weisman, Fried¬ man, Washington, Levinson. THIRD ROW SEATED: Spector, Slutsky, Goldberg, Kargman, Carni, Nickes, Stamm, Fisher. FRONT ROW SEATED: Mattleson, Cohen, Weiser, Rosenberg, Mayerowicz, Boynton, Far¬ rell, Scheinblum, S. Mayero¬ wicz, Goldman. JUNIOR CITY COUNCIL STANDING: Damato, Gor¬ don, Mr. Thomas, Wolinsky, Wells, Hurvitz. JUNIOR RED CROSS BACK ROW STANDING: Zeldis, Solomon, Yousman, Rhu, Zwick, Strickland, Manasiwish. SECOND ROW STANDING: Day, Burns, Luria, Woods, Beck, Hutner, Hudson, Agdens, Johnson. SEATED: Seltzer, Margolis, Warner, Solomon, Goldman, Rader. FOREIGN POLICY ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE BOARD STANDING: Summers, Rothberg, Levinson, Men- delson, Kramer, Bernhard, Katz, Menard. SEATED: Waxman, Zelman, Rosen¬ thal, Rubinstein, Gruenberg, Thomas. ARTS-CRAFT CLUB STANDING: Mancuso, Mrs. Martin, Mr. Preu, Ber¬ man, Bailey, Solomon, Lantz, Hutner, Rudnick, Seltzer, Kaplan, Agdens, Greene, Pierce, Pinckney. SEATED: Ward, Steinman, Libratore, Warner, Lauria, Kaminsky, Krutt, Baccielo, Kershenbaum. GIRLS ' LEADER CORPS KNEELING: Geyer, Long, Moses, Shepard, Vozzolo, Katz, B. Donor, R. Donor, Naismith, Dodson, Dukes, Finkel, Gosselin, Paige, Spector, Menard, Gibson, Coggshall, Pennington, Wood, Eskey, Rotkiewicz, Davis, Clay, Lessinger. SIT¬ TING: Boynton, Newson, Johnson, Summers, Skog- lund, Kaminsky, McCaffrey, Lamon, Sailor, Holloway, Levesque, Brody, Miller, James, Addis, Wolinsky, Dixon, Friedman, Newson, Dixon, Friedman, New¬ son, Field, Necks, Haber. STANDING: Mrs. Rulnick, Mrs. Strong. 1 T , 1 y t j 1 k mk 7 1 j JI fl 0 f 1 tcV Tv; w HTjk LOOKOUT EDITORIAL BOARD Seigal, Field, Marks, Gruen- berg, Spector, Miss Pontillo. SEATED: Ungar, Menyard, Field, Blum, Katz. DRAMATIC CLUB THIRD ROW STANDING: Zelman, Taylor, Sohn, Sul¬ livan, Hurvitz, Mastronarde. SECOND ROW STAND¬ ING: Mr. Debonis, Duke, Belfer, Fisher, Weinrib, Spatz, Blum, Sandler, Nacti- gai, Goldberg. SEATED: Foxman, Ungar, Spector, Katz, Wolberg, Carni, Wright, Greene. BRIEF HISTORY FRESHMAN YEAR High school was something different for all of us, and that very first year was one in which we formed our varied opinions about Weaver—lunch lines, the stampede to those old coat rooms, the annex, and three minutes between classes. We missed the excitement of Weaver Night, and then and there decided to make all future performances a success. Weaver said good-bye to one of her outstanding principals, Mr. Aitken, and received in his place an equally qualified one, Mr. Melrose. The student body was shocked upon hearing about the death of Mr. DeVaux. Weaver High School proved to be a profitable step for most of us, and certainly a different and new step for all. SOPHOMORE YEAR 1962-1963 The school year 1962-1963 is a year to be remembered. Weaver High School had a new principal, Mr. Ezra Melrose, and a new vice¬ principal, Mr. Nicholas Coracci. Seventeen new teachers joined our staff; some of them were Mr. Brass, Mr. Carney, Mr. Devine, Mr. Hendsey, Mrs. Hennessey, Mrs. E. Martin, Miss Pontillo, Miss Potter, and Mr. Sparmer. On a Fulbright Scholarship, a Japanese teacher named Mr. Kyoshi Hamada attended Weaver classes for three weeks, observing the differences between American and Japanese schools. Th editor-in-chief of the Lookout, Patti Sobel, received the D. A. R. award. Gary Berman was elected editor of the Portal. This was the year that the Board of Education approved the plans for expanding Weaver. The school was even to have a swimming pool. Mr. Melrose was worried about our very crowded classrooms: Just imagine, there was only 1,560 of us then! Plans were being formed for a new program called Work-study. Weaver was to be the first high school in the city to try it. Under Richard Odoms and Dave Marder, the two football cap¬ tains, our football record was 4-4-1, and under basketball captain, Eugene Nelson, we captured the city crown and tied with Hartford High for C. D. C. Already we see such names as Corkie Parks, Joe Balfour, Billy Newson, Gibby Cloud, and Richard Williams in the sport notes. Cheering on these boys we see cheerleaders “Suzy” Geyer and “Bev” Marshall. Joe Gianinoto was a hero in a three alarm blaze on Albany Avenue. Weaver Night with its White House theme and talented Billy Morris was a great success. On the other hand, the Junior Prom was cancelled because of lack of interest in the part of the Junior class. The Biology Club adopted a pretty Italian girl named Clorinda Ben- tre. Meanwhile, it seemed that Manny Friedman was winning all of the Weaver prizes there were. One thing he did not win was the Wise Scholarship. Lewis Libetkin won it, and Mr. Devine accompanied him to Europe. Manny Friedman was chosen Valedictorian, and Clare Segal and Esther Hoffman were co-Salutatorians. Four teachers retired after many years of service to Weaver. They were Miss Harriet Best, Mr. Robert Cunningham, Miss Gladys Gage, and Miss Eleanor Whitney. Mrs. Newton and Mr. Wahl also left, but they went to new positions. Yes, our sophomore year was an eventful one. JUNIOR YEAR When we came back to school in the fall of 1963, we were juniors and upper classmen. We came back with one thought in our mind— two more years to go. And so, our junior year flew by as quickly as the two preceeding years. There were several changes in the faculty during our junior year. Mr. Katz came back to Weaver after a year’s absence, and Miss Garilli and Mrs. Kaufman joined Weaver’s staff. Fifty juniors joined the work-study program; and, our first soccer team was formed with Vaughn Ramseur and Danny Suppin as members. Because of work- study, the rotation schedule was dropped and Weaverites complained more than ever about their daily routine. Weaverites were treated to two editions of Weaver Night on March 13 and 14. Plans were in the air either to build a new high school or enlarge Buckeley or Weaver, but they were left in the air. Hundreds of students journey to Stratford to see Hamlet. Later in the spring many students took a journey of sorts when they wrote College Boards. 1963-1964 was the year of the driver’s license for many students and the end of plaintive pleas to “double.” This was for many the first time at “Beach Weekend” where the burning was done by the sun instead of the teachers. Several girls felt that their noses were out of place, so they went into the hospitals to get them straightened. All in all our junior year was one of fun and surprises, and passed all too quickly. SENIOR YEAR For the last time, the Class of ’65 returned to Weaver’s crowded halls. The senior year was probably our busiest. We all worked hard to get into college or to find jobs for the years after graduation. The work paid off. Barry Field and Thomas Mastronarde became finalists in the Merit Scholarship Program and six seniors received Merit Let¬ ters of Commendation. Barry Field also won the Bausch and Lomb Science Award. Maureen Field won the DAR and Lucy Summers became a finalist in the National Achievement Scholarship Program for outstanding Negro students. Lucy also represented Weaver in a student panel discussion on human relationships sponsored by the National Conference of Christians and Jews. Twenty-five seniors were elected to the Honor Society. Mr. Joe Gordon, head of the Weaver Guidance Department since 1958, left Weaver for his new position as Guidance Co-ordinator for the Hartford Public Schools. Seniors also took part in the second year of the Work-study Pro¬ gram. Barbara Visconti discussed the program on television. Seniors had an exciting year in sports. Weaver’s football team, lead by co-captains, Billy Alexamder and Joe Balfour, won the title to the city championship for the first time since 1945. Susan Geyer and her cheerleaders cheered the team to victory. Weaver won the Abraham Klien award for its victory over Hartford High in the Thanksgiving Day Game. Roy Monroe was named the most valuable player of the year, Joe Balfour, “Back” of the year, and Bobby Richardson, Line¬ man of the year. Leon McKinley received an award for being accepted on the first team of the C. D. C. It was also Weaver’s first year of varsity competition in soccer. The Senior year was also a year of fun. The Harvest Dance was held in November and Weaver Night was again a great success. The Dramatic Club presented a hilaiious comedy, The Great Big Door¬ step. Seniors elected class officers in February and began plans for graduation activities. Once again Seniors enjoyed Class Night and a class outing at Ted Hilton’s. Finally, graduation day arrived; and, although we were filled with joy, we were truly sorry to leave Weaver. I can lick any man in the place Quiet! Genius?—at work Oh! Really Now. Come ’an git it. Weaver Weavers And another thing coach . I’d rather do it myself!! Future Picassos Charge!! Get to work, Pierce Uh . . . Would you please put your shoes back on? Our gang Who’s on first? They went that-a-way I’d sooner-Beep-beep-tea! Future printers at work I Serious students? Eyes on the book Robert! A serious student For our next number. 50 a ticket?!? Honors society at work We’ll drink to that! They don’t make doors big as they used to! as Quit writing on the desks! i Who’s going to get the fire extinguisher? What do you mean—no potato chips today? Somebody’s off key! You’re kidding! If you don’t keep quiet, I’ll put you in this flask! Is it that funny Mr. Gordon? Yes, baby. 8:0 0 o’clock rehearsal Not so serious Mrs. Martin The paper, not the board Mike. IDEAL BOY IDEAL GIRL Joseph Gianinoto Hair Deborah Gatter Marvin Guthart Complexion Carol Kaufman Gary Lowenstein Eyes Vera Giaffo Bill Newson Nose Kay Feeney Paul Wells Smile Miriam Karpman Norman Kramer Dimples Esther Gibson Billy Alexander Physique Esther Mayerorwicz Richard Williams Dancing Ability Beatrice Sullivan Melvin Simpson Athletic Ability Cleo Duke Chris Gozzo Poise Anita Lewis John Bryant Voice Rose Foxman Ronald Sears Clothes Jean Hurley Thomas Mastronarde Vocabulary Jill Carni Alan Fish Individuality Janice Katz George Devita A truism Esta Ungar Ronald Battocchi Sincerity Sylvia Kaminsky Carl Gruenburg Wit Cynthia Halprin Alan Mendelson Conscientious Carol Radar Barry Field Brain Power Janice Swolka Ken Johnson Congeniality Lucy Summers Michael Wallans Personality Maureen Field Thomas Mastronarde Tact Risa Miller WEAVER 1 NIGHT CAFE WWWWV PIGALLE A(WUWVW un«- ■ VMtMVMUM rrrrrrirrrrrn thJ Jt 4 jn Fj Jj ■ w Ti 1 j it m Jf. j j j j, ’ I 1 J§ fym 1 95 i H 4 Ml 4 KAWIN SRV — ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS It is with deep appreciation that I thank numerous people for the help that they gave me with the Portal of 1965. Firstly, Mr. Jack Brown, whose help with the layout and makeup of this year s book was invaluable. Also, I extend my thanks to the faculty and office staff of Weaver High, who helped me to solve the numer¬ ous problems connected with the Portal. Now I would like to thank the Portal Editorial and Portal Business Boards, in particular, Anita Lewis for her work on the Senior writeups, Sheran Robinson and Carol Rader for their work on the Senior layout, Carl Gruenburg for his work on the Sports Section, and Harry Cion f ?r his photographic work. I would also like to thank Sylvia Kaminski and Steven Fuhr for their art work; and Helene Perlmutter, Janice Herchuk, Arlene Kahn, and particu¬ larly Bonnie Parker for the superhuman job that they did on the typing of this book. Now, speaking for both Boards, I would like to thank our faculty advisers, Mr. Paul W. Eukers and Mr. John A. Alibrio. Lastly, I thank the businessmen of this city for helping finance this book. J.M.A. 98 minium .v IHllllllll l -4 e ffAfe Congratulations and the best of luck! We at Loring are proud of the part we have had in helping to make your classbook a permanent reminder of your school years, recording with photo¬ graphs one of the happiest and most exciting times of your life! We hope that, just as you have chosen us as your class photographer, you will continue to think of Loring Studios when you want photographs to help you remember other momentous days to come! When you choose Loring portraits, you are sure of the finest craftsmanship at the most moderate prices! LORING 0 STUDIOS New England ' s Largest School Photographers 1 Compliments of HOMEROOM 105 Alma 1. Davis Glastone J. Cooke Cherry A. Davis Lloyd S. Cordwell Leslee A. Dent William S. Cross Pauline N. Dermer Lincoln J. Davis Rosemary J. Donor Michael J. DeTuccio Cleo Duke George A. DeVita Jeanette L. Duncan Robert R. Diakon Joyce C. Evans Ira G. Dick Johnnie B. Everett Ernest J. Doyle Stephanie Everett Donald R. Dressier George F. Clinton Thomas L. Dukes Gilbert M. Cloud Philip E. Eubanks Gary M. Coblens Raymond J. Feeney Michael J. Cohen Robert M. Ferreira Raymond C. Coleman Compliments of HOMEROOM 112 David W. Hague Robert J. Harmon Henry J. Harris Joseph C. Henderson Richard Hogan Thomas R. Hogan Kenneth G. Jackson Larry E. Jeter Kenneth A. Johnson Willie Mae Geter Susan B. Geyer Vera M. Giaffo Gertrude Gianninoto Esterlene A. Gibson Martha F. Gleason Theresa M. Goode Joyce P. Gordon Princetta A. Greene Pauline L. Griffen Marcia Grossman Naomi Grossman Miriam T. Gurian Leslie L. Johnson Donald G. Jones Willie R. Jones Deborah B. Gatter LI 102 Compliments of HOMEROOM 106 Compliments of HOMEROOM 113 mm m r ff . P ■MPr ■SkI; 103 1 4 SOLOMON KAPLAN General Insurance 54 CHURCH STREET HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT I 527-3121 Compliments of Bobbi, Mark, Peter, Compliments of Suzy Robbin GARSTON SIGN SUPPLY, INC. Compliments of EUCLID HARDWARE CO. 675 BLUE HILLS AVE. HARTFORD, CONN. COMPLIMENTS OF BLUERIDGE GROCERY A 774 BLUE HILLS AVE. BLOOMFIELD, CONN. FRIEND Lou DiCorcia, Prop. Compliments of HOMEROOM 135 Compliments of AETNA ELECTRONICS CORP MERCURY OIL CO Distributors for Curtis Mathis TV Stereo Home Entertainment Centers 655 BLUE HILLS AVE HARTFORD, CONN HARTFORD, CONN Let Us Do Your Radio-TV-Phono Repairs I CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISHES CLASS OF ' 65 BERSON BROS RESIDENTIAL - INDUSTRIAL FUEL OIL SERVICE OIL POWER You can make that dream come true with the Protected College Expense Plan from ... ■ ' v « THE CONNECTICUT BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Cheating a Better Tomorrow SERVING 21 CONNECTICUT COMMUNITIES Member F.D.LC. Meet and Eat At JENSEN ' S 96 PRATT ST. The Best Hamburgs in Town Pastries — Candy GARNON ' S RECORD MART 654 BLUE HILLS AVE. HARTFORD, CONN. Compliments of CROWN SUPER MARKET 620 ALBANY AVE. HARTFORD, CONN. BLUE HILLS GREENHOUSES 615 BLUE HILLS AVE. HARTFORD 242-2000 ELECTRIC COMPANY CHapei 2-7791 If No Answer CHapel 2-7538 ► Radio Dispatched — 24 Hour Service x ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Residential - Commercial - Industrial 786 BLUE HILLS AVENUE BLOOMFIELD, CONN. With Compliments From FRIENDLY ICE CREAM BISHOP ' S CORNER WEST HARTFORD, CONN. § § $ $ Compliments of MODEL MARKET Compliments of UDOLF CLOTHIERS 362 ALBANY AVE. HARTFORD, CONN. 107 I ! Compliments of MAKRIS RESTAURANT Compliments of CAPITAL CITY WOODWORKING CO. ALBANY AVE. 73 ALBANY AVE. HARTFORD, CONN. HARTFORD, CONN. Compliments of BEST WISHES TO WARREN ' S LETTER SHOP THE CLASS OF 1965 SARASOTA, FLORIDA HARRY CION § J. R. JOHNSON INC. 424 HOMESTEAD AVENUE HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Chrysler - Imperial - Plymouth - Valiant Sales Service 527-1856 108 Compliments of HOMEROOM 127 ANTIQUES - IMPORTS PIERCED EARRINGS DIAMONDS - FINE JEWELRY FUHR JEWELER 208 TRUMBULL STREET 99 PRATT STREET HARTFORD 109 Compliments of THE GIRLS ' LEADER CORPS J One plan, one man, one monthly check to pay under The Travelers umbrella oj insurance protection HARTFORD 15, CONNECTICUT The TRAVELERS INSURANCE Companies Compliments of THE GIRLS ' LEAGUE EXECUTIVE BOARD 1964 - ' 65 ESTERLENE GIBSON President CAROLYN MILLS 1st Vice President DIANE FIELD 2nd Vice President ROSEMARY MINARD Secretary LUCY SUMMERS Treasurer DARYL JAMES Senior Representative AUDREY MILLS Junior Representative BARBARA NEWSON Sophomore Representative JOYCE JENKINS Freshman Representative 111 Compliments of Mr. P—O—M—G ORCHID FLORISTS SAVITT J EWELERS 1187 MAIN STREET 35 ASYLUM STREET HARTFORD HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Tel. 527-6421 MORE THAN 42,000 STUDENTS SCORE AGAIN AND AGAIN WITH DAILY DIVIDENDS AT 4% FROM . . . SOCIETY FOR SAVINGS You School Savings Bank Compliments of HOMEROOM 103 Marjorie L. Blum Joseph L. Balfour Lynn M. Boardman David R. Ball Nancy J. Bradley Ronald S. Battocchi Elaine G. Breslau David J. Bernhard Olivia Brewster Melvin H. Bernstein Pearl D. Brown Richard L. Blocker Lois E. Buchanan David N. Bolocofsky Laverne J. Butler Gary L. Bonin Barbara A. Calloway James F. Boucher Carolyn Carney Harold M . Brownstein Jill D. Carni Michael J. Brozek Linda M. Coggshall John T. Bryant Wandy L. Collins Andrew D. Burns G. Linda Cooper Luiz Carvalho Lynn M. Davenport Harry C. Cion l! 113 Television-Radios — Sales Service FOLOTICO BROTHERS 185 TOBEY AVE. WINDSOR, CONN. MECHANIC ' S 688-4015 Compliments of SAVINGS BANK GALLICHIO ' S BARBER SHOP 643 BLUE HILLS AVE. HARTFORD, CONN. 80 PEARL STREET S. BECK, INC. MONOGRAM SERVICE SPECIAL RATES FOR SCHOOLS HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Compliments of FRANK MOORE To The Class of ' 65 Best of Luck from a 1939 Alumnus CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1965 FROM THE WEAVER LETTER CLUB Ricijart j Kinftua fflapor . ' .vmtun mm Ciairman StcrtJ violin m Bontt ©alter 1 Tliomas Iy Oimhanan : m viomi P Ragarina PPniam President RICHARD WILLIAMS Vice President CHARLES PARKS Secretary Treasurer FRANK MOORE 115 Ei Compliments of HOMEROOM 133 Compliments of CROWD Marshall Norman and Alan ! 116 Compliments of HOMEROOM 132 Compliments of COMPLIMENTS THE GIRLS BUSINESS CLUB THE BIOLOGY CLUB Barbering Service for the Entire Family Home and Hospital Service by Appointment GEORGE ' S BARBER SHOP 1384 ALBANY AVE., HARTFORD Corner Adams St. George Rogow, Proprietor Phone 527-5992 Ample Parking . t v 1 m tj, CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Compliments of the THE FUTURE Weaver Chapter TEACHERS ASSOCIATION of the NATIONAL HONOR COMPLIMENTS OF SOCIETY THE MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB HY ' S SERVICE CENTER ESQUIRE FRIENDLY SERVICE HOUR 1 SERVICE 3161 ALBANY AVENUE Custom Cleaning and Shirt Service HARTFORD, CONN. 624 BLUE HILLS AVE. DINO ' S ITALIAN KITCHEN 439-441 ALBANY AVE. 1143 NEW BRITAIN AVE. 29 CROSSROADS PLAZA ELMWOOD BISHOPS CORNERS - PHONES - WEST HARTFORD 242-8076 - 247-7908 - 232-3643 Compliments of ? HOMEROOM 137 Compliments of LAURA MANEKOFSKY SNYDER ' S SUPER MARKET Compliments of SLESS PHARMACY 461 BLUE HILLS AVE. HARTFORD, CONN. 234 BARBOUR ST Compliments of PETER ' S BARBER SHOP 1442 ALBANY AVE. HARTFORD, CONN. Compliments of JIMMY BOUCHER KATHI LINES 119 Gateway to better Yearbooks T. O’Toole Sons, one of the first printers in the nation to pro¬ duce yearbooks by offset, bring to you progressive ideas tempered by experience and a reputation for painstaking workmanship. Per¬ sonal service to advise you on: • Yearbook Production • Themes • Layout • Use of Color • Fitting Copy • Line Drawings • Advertising • Proof Reading • Photography • Production • Personal Service At All Times t. o’toole sons builds a new plant to aid yo t. o’toole sons, inc. Main Office and Factory Keeler Avenue, South Norwalk, Connecticut Tel. TEmple 8-4761 -62 -63 Tel. New York City MElrose 5-4112 S Ml f unh i IN 1 tint WJ iJp (7 ' VTr ' JlVn (V 1 I | ( IV j VJ y f i ' rv ‘ hv f ij r f Ohyify s t JKMt J 1 i ' J HH1 V -
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