Weaver High School - Portal Yearbook (Hartford, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1967 volume:

’{ !7 PORTAL VOL 33 WEAVER HIGH SCHOOL HARTFORD CONN. WEAVER’S ENTHUSIASM REFLECTS IN ITS MANY FACES The story of the Class of ’67 is the story of its many faces. The face of study, the face of anxiety, the face of fun, the face of excitement — these change as quickly as disappointments change to joy. This was the year that seniors rejoiced with the football team which boasted an undefeated season and wept with Weaver’s outstanding basketball team which fell to Hartford High. This was the year when the inexpres¬ sible joy of four snow days tempered the endless monotony of marking period exams and term papers. This was the year that disheartening rejections brought by stiff competition were foiled by numerous accep¬ tances. Most significantly of all, this was the year that the face of the senior became the face of maturity as seniors took the lead in Weaver life. Howie Green- blatt assumed the presidency of Student Council, Dona Summers coordinated all senior activities, Paul Spector edited the best Lookout in history, and Elyse Cramer headed both the cheerleaders and Girls’ League. On the sports scene meanwhile, Phil Fugge, Ray Kitchens, Jewett Newkirk, Ben Matthews and Wayne Jones cap¬ tained Weaver’s winning teams. Not only these stu¬ dents, but the entire senior class exemplified leader¬ ship for the novice underclassmen; in studies, as well as activities and jobs, the seniors have led the way toward maturity. By accepting its responsibilities and overcoming challenges, the Class of ’67 has made the transition from adolescence to adulthood. Steve Jones, Neil Berman and Phil Fugge return after a snow day. Ronald Berkowitz, Bobby Sheketoff, Cathy Barlow and Sheila Sondik wait for the start of the basketball game. Faith Okun, Bea Paoli, Nancy Neckes, and Anita Lazer pose in front of Weaver. TABLE OF CONTENTS Title Page . 1 Foreword . 2 Student Life . 3 Dedication . 8 Activities. 10 Sports . 37 Seniors . 50 Academics. 86 Postscript . 106 Ads . 109 3 THE FACE OF STUDY INVOLVES EFFORT Sheila Rose checks PORTAL lists. The face of work brings forth the more serious aspects of student life at Weave r. In an art class, Cathy O’Loughlin ambitiously attempts to learn the rudiments of perspective, while Mrs. Gubitz’s senior math class concerns itself with complicated calculations. Suzanne Ratner, a future woman of the business world, practices office filing while young men of the Audio Visual Squad familiarize themselves with the latest equipment. In addition to the work the students do in school, many work part-time in insurance com¬ panies, banks, department stores, and countless other places of business. Some of them, in work¬ ing part-time, are gaining experience in the fields that they will pursue upon graduation. Others are working to earn money for their personal needs and to save for their future education. The A.V.A. squad members at work. 4 •ropuyicfj THE FACE OF FUN SPARKLES WITH LIVELY VITALITY The face of fun allows for a degree of relaxation in student life. These are times when books and in¬ tellect must be cast aside. Fun for the average Weaverite is as diverse as the students themselves. Nancy Neckes, Rusty Kaplan, Ed Lebetkin, and Jay Wish enjoy nothing more than an underhanded parchisi game down in the Lookout room. This helps them wear off the frustration of classes and exercise their wits at the same time. Fun for Elyse Cramer, a girl who loves to dance, is the excitement of the Kickoff Dance with her date. Rusty Kaplan and Bobby Sheketoff take pleasure in their gossip sessions down in the locker bay. The F.T.A. brought on a new diversion with their display of stuffed animals. They were harassed by loads of females every morning who battled over the right to purchase the last Danny Doll’’ or the last Humpty Dumpty. The face of fun has been as important in the lives of the seniors as has been that of work. In enjoy¬ ment, they have learned the basis for living with other people and maintaining good relationships. Elyse Cramer and her date enjoy Weaver’s Kickoff Dance. Bobby Sheketoff and Rusty Kaplan chat before homeroom period. Mr. Preu finds time to do some art work himself. 8 PORTAL DEDICATED TO MISS BELISLE AND MR. PREU A woman with a bubbling, sparkling personality is seen rushing down the hall to begin her day’s work. Countless students smile automatically as she approaches. Now and then a frustrated young girl will grab her in a corner and tell her of the latest tragedy. Her time is precious, but she manages to listen and give her priceless counsel. She now heads for her official abode, her office, to face the mountains that lie before her. She becomes engrossed in her work and suddenly it’s 2:30. She collects a stack of papers and heads homeward to con¬ tinue the many jobs which fill her day. The Class of ’67 dedicates its yearbook to this woman, Miss R. Jeannine Belisle. Purpose and serenity follow this man who is walk¬ ing down Weaver’s halls. He enters a nearby class¬ room and begins with his usual, Now class . . .” An expression of contentment crosses his face, for he is now doing what pleases him most. He stops momen¬ tarily in his tour around the room to praise his stu¬ dents’ creativity. Perhaps his most important contribution is that this man teaches his students appreciation for beauty, both on canvas and in the world itself. The bell sounds and he dismisses a class that has become more enriched in the course of forty-five minutes. To this man, Mr. John D. Preu, the Class of ’67 gratefully dedicates its yearbook. Miss Belisle poses with Mimi Wheeler, Andi Attas, Charlie Brown and others. 9 The face of activities is the face of participation and lead¬ ership. Through the various clubs, seniors have worked and laughed together. BOY’S CLUB OFFICERS: Mr. Booker Holton, Leonard Gold, Stuart Sack, Frank Johns, Phil Fugge, Abraham Ford, and Bruce Dublin. m ■ I m f wLi COUNCIL HEADS ORGANIZATIONS Designed to bring order out of chaos, the Student Council heads the diversified clubs at Weaver. When the students demand a dance, who plans it? The Student Council. When money has to be collected for Thi Ut, the foster child, who is responsible? The Student Council. When a committee has to be form¬ ed, who forms it? The Student Council. Directed by Howie Green - blatt, the Council serves as the stable force of Weaver life. Appealing to the feminine tastes, the Girls’ League sponsored a fa¬ shion show of shifts, pant-suits and formal gowns, dinners, bingo par¬ ties and a movie, The Notorious Landlady.” The men of Weaver find their answer in the Boys’ Club which added an innovation, the Faculty-POP Game, to their annual pencil drive. Despite the talent of Woody Roberts, Lee Baby Sims and Chicken Man, the male faculty tri¬ umphed and added substantial cash to the coffers of the Boys’ Club. GIRLS’ LEAGUE OFFICERS: Elyse Cramer, Diane Wilkomer, Cheryl Weis- man, Miss Belisle, Barbara Mattleson, and Ilona Yousman. Cheryl Weisman wins at bingo. 12 Phil Fugge orders his boys to push the pencils. STUDENT COUNCIL: Neil Berman, Phil Fugge, Brenda Mitchell, Howie Greenblatt, Theresa Baccielo, Dona Sum¬ mers, Robert Sheketoff, Elyse Cramer, Gary Goldstein, Lena Johnson, Sheila Howard and Paul Spector. Russell Kaplan, Business Board Manager PORTAL ’67 PLANNED BY YEARBOOK STAFF If one were to enter Room 227 late on a Friday, the Portal Editorial Board could be found hard at work. The Board was under the supervision of editor-in-chief, Olivia Pittman, and faculty adviser, Miss Kathleen Gallagher. Russell Kaplan, business manager, and his board were responsible for the large number of ads. The crecht for photography and the art work goes to a dedicated junior, Phillip Garbus. Led by Sheila Sondik, president, and Miss Donna Adcock, faculty adviser, the Weaver Chapter of the National Honor Society sold Beat Hartford High” tags, compiled the playbill for Weaver Night, and ran a guess the beans” game. These fund-raising projects provided a graduating senior with a college scholarship. HONOR SOCIETY: (Row 1, left to right) Jay Wish, Rob¬ ert Katz, Robert Sheketoff, Leonard Gold, and Neil Berman. (Row 2) Philip Fugge, Anne Rubin, Faith Okun, Nancy Neckes, Joan Marshall, Marshall Soltz, Paul Spector, How¬ ard Greenblatt. (Row 3) Marianna Zamlauski, Jo-Anne Bac- cielo, Rosalie Berkowitz, Sheila Sondik, Linda Avseev, Ron¬ ald Berkowitz. (Row 4) Sheila Rose, Judy Toce, Cheryl Weisman, Edward Lebetkin. (Row 5) Nancy Grant, Beverly Miller, Andrea Attas, Anita Lazer, Dona Summers, Renee Klau, and Herbert Pick. Olivia Pittman, Editor-in-Chief 1 b PORTAL EDITORIAL BOARD: (Seated) Sheila Rose, Anita Lazer, Phillip Garbus, Dolores Hudson, Renee Klau. (Standing) Davida No- varr. (Row 3) Bea Paoli, Susan Glasband, Faith Okun, Elyse Cramer, and Nancy Neckes. PORTAL BUSINESS BOARD: (Row 1, left to right) Cheryl Weisman, Laurie Spector, Rosalind Alpert. (Row 2) Linda Avseev, Jo-Anne Baccielo, Patricia Fudge, Russell Kaplan, Todd Rosenthal, Ronald Berkowitz. 15 LOOKOUT FUNCTIONS A‘ Paul Spector reviews the plan for the next issue of the Lookout. The core of the school and the mouthpiece for administrative and stu¬ dent issues and grievances, the Lookout encourages the free interplay of ideas and stimulates greater student participa¬ tion in vocational and academic activi¬ ties. A group of fun-loving people, its staff enlightens its readers as to the problems and controversies of the school, community and nation. Mr. Spencer Schaller, business board adviser, has been a vital asset to the monthly publication. The editorial board adviser, Mr. S. Rob¬ ert Italia, an enthusiastic teacher possess¬ ing more spirit than most students, in¬ spired the Lookout staff to create a better paper. LOOKOUT BUSINESS BOARD: (Left to right) Jay Wish, Laurie Scott, Nancy Neckes, David Krumholz. Nancy Neckes takes a moment to relax during a hectic press night. LOOKOUT EDITORIAL BOARD: (Bottom row) Etta Birenbaum, Marla Cohen, Sheila Sondik, Cheryl Weisman, Anita Lazer. (Top row) Jay Wish, Stuart Katz, Paul Spector, Steven Mastronarde, Ed Lebetkin, and Robert Katz. -L _ 16 WEAVER MOUTHPIECE This year, under the supervision of Miss Eluned Roberts and Mr. Italia, the Lookout sponsored a new project, AGORA. Described as provocative, witty, informative, and soul, AGORA featured informal discussions in a coffee house atmosphere. The AGORA project proved to be successful because of all those who became actively involved. Sub¬ jects discussed ranged from religion and integration to modern African art . Lookout members (as well as many a patient janitor) will recall press nights . . cold pizzas . . . the mad search for a proofreader or typists . . . one in the morning and still not finished . . . Ed Lebetkin finds time to do homework in the Lookout office. JUNIOR CITY COUNCIL: (Left to right) Jesse Goldstein, Rashelle Town¬ send, Edgar Teale. M • JR 1 Ifc! f f ' FOREIGN POLICY ASSOCIATION: Mr. Ames, Eugene Seymour, Daniel Dermer, Ewart Skinner, Susan Kopel, Susan Glasband, Ilona Yousman, Linda Avseev, Carol Zwick, and Joan Marshall. 18 DRAMATIC CLUB STAGES “THE NIGHT OF JANUARY 16” The Weaver thespians again delighted their audi¬ ence with this year’s performance, “The Night of January 16,” a courtroom drama which enabled the audience to participate in the action by being mem¬ bers of the jury. Miss Ann Nelson, Dramatic Club adviser, successfully directed and encouraged the actors and actresses. Through many frustrating even¬ ing rehearsals, the players learned the basics of the theater as well as how to maintain their poise in the face of crisis. Those who worked behind the scenes deserve as much credit as the actors, for without its devoted stage crew, the Dramatic Club could not have functioned as smoothly as it did. As the Bard once phrased it, “The play’s the thing ...” This year’s delegation to the Junior City Council consisted of four seniors: Jesse Goldstein, Russell Kaplan, Rashelle Townsend, and Edgar Teale. Work¬ ing under the able leadership of Mr. Paul Coons, they strove to solve the problems of the schools, including the expansion of the Driver’s Education Program and the exemption of the lower class students of B-f averages from finals. The council may not have accom¬ plished all of its original goals, but its members did learn the basics of city government, how to run the community for the benefit of the citizens. The Foreign Policy Association, guided by the help¬ ful advice of Mr. Bradford Ames, enjoyed another successful year. As in the past, the F.P.A. traveled to the United Nations to learn about the importance of this powerful organization. Club members also learned about the many jobs the U.N. performs. A few fortunate F.P.A. members were able to spend a week in Washington, D.C., where they observed senators at work, visited famous landmarks, and had an all-around marvelous time. DRAMATIC CLUB: (Row 1, left to right) Edward Lazer, Larry Jainchill, Eugene Seymour, Jesse Goldstein. (Row 2) Jo-Anne Baccielo, Carol Zwick, Anita Lazer, Susan Kopel, Ewart Skinner. (Row 3) Linda Avseev, Ilona Yousman, Nancy Neckes, Paul Spector, Cheryl Weisman, Bernard Shreiber, Etta Birenbaum, David Krumholz, Jay Wish, and Marla Cohen. CLUBS PROBE CAREERS This year the Weaver Future Teachers’ Associa¬ tion became an active school organization. The year’s activities were begun under the guidance of a new adviser, Mrs. Marie Gubitz, with a lecture by Miss Donna Adcock. Club members also held a lively Christmas party, a stuffed animal sale for the Connecticut Society for Crippled Children and Adults, and a candy sale. On the final day of exams in January, the F.T.A. sponsored a luncheon with Mr. Curtis of the American School for the Deaf as guest speaker. Another F.T.A. project was the Student Teacher Exchange Day held on Valen¬ tine’s Day. This was the first time in many years opportunity to teach their own classes. The years’ activities were closed by a trip to New York and a cookout. The highlight of the year’s activities for the Girls’ Business Club was the reunion held early in the year. Girls who were senior members last year and have since entered the world of business were invited to see their alma mater. They talked with this year’s members and gave the girls a hint of what their future might hold. The Christmas party held in December was a success. The final event of the year was a field trip in the late spring. Renee Klau prepares for Future Teachers’ Club candy sale. Marilyn Fishberg intently studies the paper she is to type. Helena Marshall, President of the Future Teachers’ Club. 20 11 1 ft w 1 ' % • .. IE JF ' . ■ • • ' FUTURE TEACHERS’ CLUB: (Seated) Renee Klau, Sandra Baum, Marguerite Zamlauski, Caro¬ lyn Eskey, Susan Glasband, Helena Marshall (pres¬ ident), Susan Pennington. (Standing) Diane Sockut, Ellen Berson, Mrs. Marie Gubitz, and Dona Rothberg. GIRLS’ BUSINESS CLUB: (Row 1, left to right) Judy Dorman, Anne Rubin, Hope Lessinger (president), Marilyn Fishberg. (Row 2) Betty Donar, Peggy Walker, Diane Sockut, Anita Kaplan, Monica Cassello. (Row 3) Judy Harrison, Regina Cox, Faith Okun, Annie Moses, Rita O’Bryant, Suzanne Ratner, Dawn Amlo, Barbara Curry, Stephanie Nicholas. (Row 4) Carol Rosen¬ blatt, Barbara Davis, Lois Marshall, Charlotte Eastwood, Carolyn Holden, and Debbie Mitchell. A CURRICULUM ENRICHED BY A.V.A. Mr. John Szandrocha checks on audio-visual equipment. An enthusiastic and boisterous group of boys, the forty members of the Audio- Visual Aids Association, led by captain David Baker and co-captain Steven Demirjian and advised by Mr. Szandrocha, run projectors to show films, instruct teachers in the use of overhead projectors, and even wash cars in the parking lot to raise money. The boys’ most cherished possession is the new photocopy machine which is found in the library. One organization which involves quite a lot of mental exertion is the Chess Club. Captained by Herbert Pick, the Chess Club had a winning season. High¬ lights of the season were a meet with Conard which ended in a tie, and a shut¬ out of East Hartford High. Undeniably the most humanitarian of all clubs of Weaver is the Junior Red Cross. This year the Junior Red Cross, advised by Mrs. Alice Burstein and Mrs. Barbara Straite, expanded its annual program. Led by President Brenda Mitchell, the club made baskets for the poverty-stricken people at Thanksgiving, and Christmas caroled at the Oak Hill School for the Blind. Expansion came as the Junior Red Cross staff, working in conjunction with the community on the Head Start Project, tutored children on the elementary level. JR. RED CROSS CLUB: Mrs. Alice Burstein, Mrs. Barbara Straite, Brenda Mitchell (president), Irene Grossman, Sha¬ ron Ring, Diane Michaelson, Seth Nussbaum, Hazel Howard, Randi Handleman, Leslie Manselle, Edyse Katz, Sheila How ard, and Thomas Star. A.V.A.: (Left to right) Neil Berman, David Krumholz, Seth Goldstein, Alan Fenster. (Standing) Effenger Bartholomew, Jesse Goldstein, David Baker (captain). . ' Ait - CHESS CLUB: Mr. Frank Mancuso, Ro bert Hurvitz, Herbert Pick (captain), David Zeldis, Steven Spanier. (Seated) Edward Lazer. 23 j ORCHESTRA OFFICERS: (Top to bottom) Wallace Johnson, Victoria Washington, Jeanne Kleinman, and Lenore Berson (President). Mr. Arthur Levine and Wally Johnson prepare for a pep rally. Mr. Clayton Shufelt conducts an early morning orchestra rehearsal. BP { JF, I d§ A R- . V - MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS BRIGHTEN SONGLESS DAYS Some of the most colorful aspects of rallies or foot¬ ball games are the stirring marches played by the band. Under the supervision of Mr. Arthur Levine, the band aids the cheerleaders, injects spirit into a crowd, and boosts the morale of game players. On many cold winter mornings band members can be seen rushing to an eight o’clock rehearsal with instruments tucked under their arms, or, during the football season, marching up and down the football field during first period. Their lively music will be remembered by many studious first period classes. The versatility of the choir can be seen in its musical repertoire. From classics to popular tunes, the choir, under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Martin, per¬ forms at many school functions. Members of the group have also participated in many inter-high, inter¬ city, and inter-state choirs. One can often hear a notice on the P.A. system: The choir will meet tomorrow at 8:00 a.m. and period one in room 168. The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Clayton Shufelt, is another school musical organization. Many mornings before school light melodies can be heard emanating from the auditorium. If one were to look inside, a group of students could be seen on the stage, intently watching their music and the conduc¬ tor. This group would be the orchestra. The outstand¬ ing member of the orchestra this year is undoubtedly Nancy Grant. An accomplished violinist, Nancy had the honor of playing with the Hartford Symphony Orchestra at Weaver as guest soloist. F TwTwBtf Hr irfi • t ' b ' i «r figXfr .. j m:: . | CHOIR: (Seniors, left to right) Cheryl Weisman, Yvonne Nixon, Amy Day, Etta Birenbaum, Bernhard Shrieber, Carl Patterson, Raymond Kitchens, Peggy Walker, and Carol Smith. 25 ! GERMAN CLUB: (Left to right) Alan Lowenstein, Georgia Donna Strout, Laura Carabillo, Sigi DeHaas, Theresa Rozek, Thomas, Beverly Feldsher, Mr. Fritz Tietze, Sandra Baum, and Deborah Bachman. BIOLOGY CLUB: (Left to right) Anita Lazer, Carol Zwick, Laura Carabillo. (Row 2) Steven Mastronarde (president), Francis Menard, Peter Demos, Stuart Katz, Beverly Plassick, Phyllis Cohen. (Row 3) Robert Katz, Nancy Gaylor, Susan Staron, Wilhemina Cook, Jay Wish. (Row 4) Ralph Paoli, Edward Lebetkin, Edward Lazer, and Mr. Gilbert Stuart. 4 v J i ' % W Jr ' jr |fd| i B -1 W i WE W 1 Wr | l Mb: li L : gl ' y I u 1 y wSISlBt : — Y- ' -B v Ih I i i v. Mif Mw| j J ART-CRAFTS CLUB: (Left to right) Mr. John Preu, Amy Abel, Anne Rubin, Diane Korduner, and Phillip Garbus. Day, Jo-Anne Baccielo, Angela Thomas, Faye Wein, Gary LATIN CLUB: (Left to right) Carl Patterson, David Lump- Washington, Angela Thomas, Marguerite Zamlauski, Helena kin, Ethan Ungar, Jo-Anne Baccielo, Elyse Cramer, Victoria Marshall, Paul Rosenberg, and Mr. Joseph Hilbert. CO-CURRICULAR CIRCLES MIX STUDY WITH PLEASURE Students who wish to extend their academic in¬ terest in clubs can do so in Weaver. The Latin Club, advised by Mr. Joseph Hilbert, with Marla Cohen as president, conducted discussion groups on the history of the language, as well as its present status in the world. Students in and out of the art department can develop their skills and interest in the Art-Crafts Club, advised by Mr. John Preu. Diane Korduner, president, arranged lectures with Weaver alumni on their position in the art world. A trip to New York was taken, where popular museums were visited. The Biology Club, advised by Mr. Gilbert Stuart, developed the members into well-informed adults. President Steven Mastronarde and other members were rewarded with discussions on the internal and external features of animals. Students interested in the German language and culture can pursue their interests in the German Club, advised by Mr. Fritz Tietze. The German Club pro¬ vided an atmosphere for students to further study the German culture and make them well-rounded citizens. 27 I ! Cheryl McGarrah, Janice Perryman, and Betty Adams learn the techniques of filing. GROUPS COMBINE WORK AND STUDY Among school organizations which prepare students for jobs are Work Study, Work Training, and Distributive Education (DECA). Mr. Ralph Worth, director of the Work Study Program, has found jobs for many juniors and seniors in insurance companies, department stores, and small businesses. Sopho¬ mores are involved in an orientation program. Another program which finds students at part time work is Work Training, under the direction of Mrs. Ferguson. Students in this program get practical work experi¬ ence in many places, including the Hartford schools. A new course introduced this year is Distributive Education and its related club, DECA. Headed by Mr. Theodore Perry, DECA offers students a course in retail selling and related work experience. Stu¬ dents have sold candy to raise money for a banquet. Work Study students pose with Mr. Melrose. 28 WORK STUDY: (Seated, left to right) Cheryl McGarrah, Ronald Hill, Mr. Ralph Worth (director), Leonie Williams. (Row 2) Richard Carter, Charles Baker, Betty Adams, Steven Jones, Janice Perryman, Richard Brown, Rosalind Hogan, Shirley Bolasevich, Harry Ashe, Catherine Davis, Paulette Parker, Geraldine Baker, Patricia Fudge, and Keith Chap¬ man. DECA: (Row 1) Mr. Theodore Perry, Dawn Amlo. (Row 2) Thomas Star, Michael Fox, Willie Triplin, Stanley Freeman, Steven Ronan, June Winston, James Davis. (Row 3) Delores Garrison, Nancy Ward, Michael Freund, Joy Davis, Paul Snyde. (Row 4) Debby Mitchell, Beverly Miller, Madeline Bazinet, Linda Seymour, Leslie Davis, Elizabeth Devine, George McGuiness, and Keith Chapman. 29 THE GREATEST CHAMP VISITS THE GREATEST SCHOOL emu l� Sutlfo; 8„ On December 9, 1966, at 10:30 on a Tuesday morning, the students of Weaver were shocked by the unexpected visit of the Heavyweight Champion of the World, Muhammed Ali, other¬ wise known as Cassius Clay. Muhammed Ali was on his way to Bradley Field when he decided to visit the students at Weaver. During Muhammed Ali’s thirty minute visit there was excitement everywhere. He was pro¬ tected from the frenzied crowd of students by Mr. Nicholas Coracci, Vice-Principal. His greet¬ ings ranged from, Hi ya, brother” to Here I am in living color.” Muhammed Ali left behind the impression of good looks, poise and good grace. December 9 will be known as the day Muhammed Ali brought the Ali Shuffle” to Weaver. Cassius Clay encourages students. Mr. Coracci and Muhammed Ali stroll through Weaver corridors. The greatest Weaver event of the year — Cassius Clay. mmmmm SENIORS WITH SOUL DANCE TO THE MOTOWN SOUND On April 9, 1966, the Junior Class held its most important social event of the year. Entitled Paris in the Springtime,” the prom scene was decorated to resemble a sidewalk cafe in Paris. Center pieces were Eiffel Towers on the tables and the dance floor was encircled with wrought iron railings. The girls in their formal gowns and the boys in their white dinner jackets nervously passed through the receiving line on their way to the dance floor where seniors danced to the Motown sound provided by Weaver’s own M.J.B. + 1. This lovely evening was arranged by co-chairmen, Cathy Barlow and Charlene Clinton. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the queen and her court. Anticipation gave way to excitement as the name of Elyse Cramer, radiant and smiling, was read as the Queen of the 1966 Junior Prom. The first dance of the school year was held before Turkey Day. Designed to inspire the team on to a victory over Hartford High, the stars of the evening naturally were the football players. The theme was carried over into the table centerpieces which were small footballs. Music was again provided by the M.J.B. +1. Weaverites may not know how to waltz, but they are the world’s experts at the skate and the shing- aling. Andi Attas and Sigi DeHaas pose at Weaver’s Kickoff Dance. UU l H V- f Lenore Berson, Anne Rubin, Gary Abel and their dates enjoy themselves at the Junior Prom. Peter Katz and Nancy Neckes sit this one out. Valerie Lewis and Billy Ware swing to the Motown sound. SOME TENSE MOMENTS Thomas Goode appears at Turkey Day rally. Bernie Schreiber and Stuart Sack relax in the quiet of the library. Beaverman awaits the next football play. 34 Mr. Coracci becomes Santa Claus for a day. Sheryl Bo brow enjoys a new book. t-, t gWm Spirited fans get game tickets before the sellout. 35 Get that first down, Ray!!! Coach Knurek keeps tabs on the football team. Mr. William Savitt presents football trophies to James Allen, Philip Fugge, Charles Davis, and Ray Kitchens. CHEERLEADERS BOOST TEAM SPIRITS; RALLY EAGER BEAVERS ON TO VICTORY Elyse Cramer, captain. What is the liveliest group of Weaverites? The cheerleaders. Who are the girls who make a rally sparkle? The cheerleaders. Cap¬ tained by Elyse Cramer and Jackie McKinney, the girls put in long hours of hard work practicing jumps and cheers to prevent mistakes at rallies. All of this practice made our cheerleaders tops. They took every opportunity to show off their stunts and always succeeded in thrilling the spectators. Basketball and football games could never be quite the same with¬ out the girls in green and white. They will always be remembered as a potent force in urging our team on to victory. CHEERLEADING SQUAD (left to right): Sue Glasband, Jackie McKinney, Elyse Cramer, Marilyn Nixon, Dona Summers, Debbie Ward, Lorrie Scott, Janice Ashby, Sylvia Fox, Robin Deane, Bonnie Maddox, Mary McKinney. 38 Jackie McKinney, co-captain. ' ' f FOOTBALL TEAM SWEEPS CDC FOR UNDEFEATED SEASON The football season of 1966 was a precedent setting period. Led by senior tri-captains Phil Fugge, James Allen, and Ray Kitchens, the Beavers won the City Series and also the Capital District Conference. Coached by Ted Knurek, the Beavers spent many afternoons in scrimmages at Batterson Field. Display¬ ing evidence of their power in these scrimmages, the team promptly obliterated their first two opponents of the season. Next the game which must be considered the cli¬ max of the season came to pass. This was the game with the incumbent champion of the CDC, New Britain High. The big question was how much would Weaver lose by? The football team answered this question by upsetting the Hurricanes 22-0. The end of the season came with a smashing 16-0 victory over arch-rival Hartford Public High School giving the Beavers their first undefeated football sea¬ son marred only by a scoreless tie with East Hartford. Displaying a strong defense, a successful offense, and above all, team work, the Beavers carried the honors in the City Series and the Capital District Conference. Beavers cream” the opposing team. Ron Lobon blocks for Joe Green. Excited students and faculty stand for an exciting play. What do you mean you’re calling for a Kitchens moves out for the big pass, radio survey? w ' ms P A t J ill 1 r V , FOOTBALL TEAM in a less rough moment (Left to right): Lance Powell, Ralph Hardaway, Leroy Broughton, Frank Palmer, David Johnson, Frank Miller, Jim Agar, Tom Gibson, Ron Lobon, Art Lambert, Harvey Kelly, John Lobon, Dexter Williams-Bey, Kai Munic, Carl Patterson, Mike Pasek, Tri-captains; Jimmy Allen, Ray Kitchens, and Phil Fugge; Bruce Dublin. 41 Jet” Newkirk adds two more points to Weaver’s score. Coach Frank ' Scelza holds a pep session with the team. BEAVERS SPORT Players Ben Matthews Wayne Jones Jewitt Newkirk Billy Davis Mike Mitchell Gil Hampton Howie Greenblatt Team Opponents Point Average 19.4 18.8 9.8 8.9 7.9 4.1 2.2 . 75.7 59.7 Ben Matthews snares rebound as Wayne Jones watches anxiously. -I WINNING 17-3 BASKETBALL RECORD The basketball season of 1967 turned out to be a year of mixed emotions. For Coach Frank Scelza’s Weaver Beavers much joy could be found in their seventeen and three winning season. The seven¬ teen wins included such uncertainties as two smashing victories over Bulkely, Norwich, and more particularly Hillhouse High of New Haven. Players who stood out at these triumphs included Ben Matthews, boasting a 19-4 average, Wayne Jones, versatile center with an 18.8 average, and Jewitt Newkirk, defensive ace, with a 9.8 average. Senior reserve guard Howie Greenblatt contributed heavily to these victories with his outstanding defensive playing. Unfortunately sorrow and frustration can be found in the losses to H.P.H.S. and a loss to Wilbur Cross. All in all, the 1967 sea¬ son was an exciting, if not an undefeated season. Despite defensive efforts, Wayne Jones adds another field goal. _ 43 CLUBS BACK ATHLETIC PROGRAM Weaver’s athletic program has certainly proven itself to be one of the top ranking in the state. Although academic study remains a factor of primary importance, the pursuit of practicing good sportsmanship and participation in athletic skills has always been encouraged. Girls’ Leader Corps has been helpful in teaching the girls ath¬ letic skills in gym classes, under the direction of Mrs. Marilyn Strong and Mrs. Aida Shumey. The Boys’ Leader Corps has been an important factor in helping Mr. Scelza, Mr. Kearney, Mr. Knurek, and Mr. Wilson teach the boys’ gym classes. The Letter Club, a conglomeration of Weaver athletes who have earned letters In one or more sports, helps encourage fair play in all aspects of student life. BOYS’ LEADER CORPS assembles at the parallen bars. Is that LC” for Leader Corps? (L): Esther Wolinsky, Elyse Cramer, Davida Novarr, Betty Donar. (C): Dolores Hudson, Mary Clay, Nancy Neckes, Laurie Spector, Hope Lessinger, Annie Moses, Laura Brown, (President). Mrs. Marilyn Strong, Girl’s Physical Education. 44 LETTER CLUB on the Plaza (1. to r.): Mike Pasek, Bernie Schreiber, Richard Carter, Ray Kitchens, Janice Ashby, Elyse Cramer, Dona Summers, Sue Glasband, Jackie McKinney, Phil Fugge, Carl Patterson. ENTHUSIASTIC SKIERS HEAD The Ski Club, advised by Mr. Gilbert Stuart, and captained by Donald Furman, had an ex¬ cellent winter to pursue their sport. Ski condi¬ tions gave members many opportunities to go skiing during vacations and on weekends. For the Archery Club, 1967 was also an important year. Every Thursday afternoon, members of the club met to practice their skills in the Wea¬ ver gymnasium. The members of the club strove to hit a large target set up at regulation dis¬ tance. The cry bull’s eye’’ was uttered by an excited club member who hit his first one of the day. All in all, the Archery Club had a suc¬ cessful year because members of all four classes participated actively. SWIM TEAM (left to right): Lance Powell, Raymond Kitchens, Kai Munic, Richard Mattleson, Gary Bailey, Ira Kroopneck, Nicolas Mele, and Mr. Downs. ARCHERY CLUB includes Steven Jones, Frank Davis, James Walker, Dorothy Patterson, David Jones, Tom O’Connor and Barbara Jackson. Ray Kitchens and Lance Powell prepare for a swim meet. SKI CLUB (top, left to right): Donald Furman, Andrea Attas, Sheila Rose, Diane Wilkomer, Elyse Cramer, Susan Glasband, David Krumholz, Deana Kamins, Frank Johns, and Mr. Stuart. 46 FOR THE SLOPES If one happened to venture into the gym on Thursday afternoons, the sight of girls dressed in black leotards would probably greet him. These girls, members of the Weaver Dance Club, would be performing interpretive modern dance. This year the club, advised by Mrs. Aida Shumey, again performed in Weaver Night. Also, this year a revived swimming team suc¬ cessfully completed its first year. Though dis¬ couraged by lack of a school swimming pool, the swim team made an impressive debut. Led by freestyle ace Ray Kitchens, and breastroker Lance Powell, the swimming team established a precedent for future Weaver swim teams to follow. The DANCE CLUB includes Paula Patterson, Paulette Fox, and Sylvia Fox. 47 TENNIS TEAM: Bottom row (left to right) Winifred Blue, John Pickney, Brian Sullivan, William Leiken, Ronald Berkowitz, (Top row, left to right) Burton Eisenburg, Arthur Wallack, Michael Levy, Stuart Katz, Mr. Thomas Straite. Frank Palmer flies over hurdle with opponent. Animble athlete clears the bar. rOOTBALt EAVER TRACK TEAM: Members include Frank Palmer, Harvey Kelly, James Allen, Lance Simmons, Stanley St. John, Michael Wilkes, Mr. Colin Wilson, Mr. Philip Kearney, Gregory Dublin, Robert Grisevich, Carl Patterson, Eric Gray, James Bing, Larry Geter. WINTER MAKES WAY FOR SPRING SPORTS The Weaver Track and Cross Country teams have all the thrills and exciting mo¬ ments of the Olympic games. There is much competition and great effort put into the various aspects of the teams. They are prob¬ ably the only teams which require versatile performers. Frank Palmer battled out many races over the hurdles and contributed to the team’s all around performances. In the vari¬ ous races, both Michael Wilkes and James Allen excelled and gave their all for the Green and White. Coach Colin T. Wilson helped the boys in preparing for the broad jump, javelin, and shot put events. All track and cross-country events help prepare the boys for competition in both sports and fu¬ ture work. Keney Park, the home of Weaver’s tennis team, serves as both a recreational and com¬ petitive spot. Ronald Berkowitz and John Pickney, co-captains, head the tennis team, one of the more fun-filled and exciting sports. Coach Wilson watches his team perform. 49 The face of the senior is the face of transition. Because of its many experiences, the Class of ’67 will succeed in bridging the gap between school and careers. DONA SUMMERS HEADS CLASS OF 1967 The class officers faced many obstacles in the year 1966-67. Led by Dona Summers, the class officers succeeded in overcoming each difficulty. An elaborate Senior Reception and a fun-filled class outing occupied the thoughts of every senior. Talkative but hard-working Rosemary Perkins dispelled doubts of every senior when Jackie McKinney employed a band playing both the soul sound and the west coast sound. Sophisticated Janice Ashby, chairman of the senior class outing eased all worries when she rented an excellent site for the outing. Charlene Clinton, trustworthy, not only paid all bills but managed to transform a slight deficit into a large profit. Fun-loving and athletic Phil Fugge not only led the class down the aisle but made the accomplishment of getting the seniors properly seated. Ronnie Berkowitz and Leah Turner, two seniors who are thoughtful and serious-minded students, succeeded in predicting not just a good but an excellent future for their fellow seniors. Smiling and active Carl Patterson and Susan Glasband read the last will and testament of the class. Jay Wish and Laurie Spector, chips off the leadership block, succeeded in being accurate historians. Paul Spector, forever a hard-working senior, vindicated the senior class by bringing every Lookout to press on time. Then there was Robert Sheketoff saying that all would be well. Somehow through all the trials and tribulations he was right. Senior Outing Chairman, Janice Ashby CLASS OFFICERS: Robert Sheketoff, Neil Berman, Ronald Berkowitz, Janice Ashby, Susan Glasband, Laurie Spector, Jackie McKinney, Howard Greenblatt, Philip Fugge, Ray Kitchens and Dona Summers. 52 it ' •C : Robert Sheketoff, Class Vice-President. Dona Summers, Class President. Ronald Berkowitz, Class Prophet Susan Glasband, Testatrix 53 GARY ABEL Known by all as Jerome” . . . his congenial manner merits him an ideal lad ... he can really make his fellow chem¬ istry students look dumb. Boys’ Club. DAWN AMLO Always seen in motion . . . personality that bubbles and bubbles and bubbles . . . swell gal to have around . . . algebra is her nemisis. Girls’ League; Art-Crafts Club; Business Club. PAMELA ABRAMS Pam” . . . one of the soul sisters . . . this chick has a swinging wardrobe and in¬ comparable taste in men. Girls’ League. LARRY ADAMS A pensive person ... a pro at being feline . . . destina¬ tion Maxwell’s. Boys’ Club; Track. JAMES ALLEN An outstanding athlete . . . usually seen with a certain young lady . . . found where the action is. Football Team; Track Team; Letter Club; Boys’ Club. BETTY ADAMS Sweeter than can be imagined . . . lady-like to the tee . . . a fine catch for the right young man . . . prefers to solve her problems by herself. Girls’ League. GREGORY ALLEN Greg” . . . came from the cradle dancing like a pro . . . loves food and girls or is it girls and food? . . . medi¬ tates only on school time. Boys’ Club; A.V.A.; Fire Squad. ROSALIND ALPERT Rozzie” . . . vivacious and quite a dishful for the oppo¬ site sex . . . always seen walk¬ ing down Weaver’s halls with him” by her side and a win¬ ning smile on her face. Girls’ League; Girls’ Lead¬ er Corps; Ski Club; Portal Business Board. JUDITH ABRAMS Judy” ... a real swinger at social events . . . mutual admi¬ ration exists between this young miss and everyone who is lucky enough to be her friend. Girls’ League; Dance Club; Booster Club. BERNHARD ANDERSON Tall, dark, handsome ... a real sophisticate . . . has an outstanding wardrobe . . . usually seen dodging those bold females. Work Study; Boys’ Club. 54 JANICE ASHBY An adorable gal . . . fun-lov¬ ing, gay, and loaded with friends . . . active cheer¬ leader and star on the dance floor . . . loved by both sexes . . . shows sincere concern for everyone. Girls’ League; Booster Club; Dance Club; Cheer¬ leader; Letter Club. HARRY ASHE Knowing him is liking him . . . the greatest optimist the world has ever known . . . this kid can liven up even the dullest of classes. Boys’ Club. ANDREA ATTAS Good-looking lass with beau¬ tiful brown hair ... at sec¬ ond place is not as quiet as she appears . . . never seen without that radiant smile . . . very sharp dresser. Girls, League; Girls Lead¬ er Corps; Ski Club; Biology Club; Lookout Business Board; Junior Prom Com¬ mittee. LINDA AVSEEV They threw away the mold when they made her . . . speaks only when it’s abso¬ lutely necessary . . . college most certainly awaits her. Modern Language Club; Math Club; Foreign Policy Association; Dramatics Club; Girls’ League; Honor Society; Portal Business Board; Look¬ out. JO ANNE BACCIELO Quiet, but so intelligent . . . efficient scheduling office worker . . . quite a linguist . . . will definitely go far. Girls’ League; Modem Language Club; Math Club; Art-Crafts Club; Chess Club; Honor Society; Portal Business Board; Dramatics Club. LOREN BACON A quiet and sincere guy . . . often seen walking around the halls . . . has lots of friends, especially one” . . . will miss Weaver. Boys’ Club. KAREN BAILEY Tall, attractive and fun-loving . . . she’s heard more often than she ' s seen . . . can do wonders with any dance step . . . frequently seen peering through cupped hands at the clock in 227 during 6th per¬ iod. Girls’ Club; Dance Club; Girls’ Business Club; Weaver Night. OSWALD BAILEY Ben” ... a real character . . . a friend indeed . . . pleas¬ ing countenance for all . . . success assured for a deserv¬ ing fellow. Soccer Team; Boys’ Club. CHARLES BAKER Loves a good laugh . . . one of the hardest working Wea- verites around . . . friendly and well-liked . . . makes any¬ one an excellent friend. Boys’ Club; Cross Country; Work Study; Track Team; Letter Club. DAVID BAKER Leaves Weaver with an out¬ standing record of service to the school . . . small package of dynamite . . . congenial personality . . . quite a whiz in science, math, and history. Audio Visual; Football Manager; Baseball Manager; Fire Squad. GERALDINE BAKER Gerrie” . . . reads more than her share of books . . . very often found in a pensive state . . . adores the human race . . . known for her heart of gold. Girls’ League; Girls’ Busi¬ ness Club; Work Study. WILLIAM BAKER Bill” . . . Live and let live,” that’s his motto . . . easy-go¬ ing fellow . . . popular with certain young ladies. Boys’ Club. NEIL BERMAN The A.V. room is his usual abode . . . known to be a real road runner” when it comes to wine, girls, money, and fast cars . . . loves post¬ ers . . . not only a sociable guy, but a serious student. A.V.A.; Student Council. CATHY BARLOW Heart and soul . . . indispen¬ sable to the Student Council . . . devoted and true, cute and intelligent . . . enjoys sports and music . . . has a very ambitious and driving personality . . . social work may be her field. Orchestra; Girls’ Leader Corps; Student Council; Fu¬ ture Teachers’ Club; Math Club; Co-Chairman of Junior Prom; Lookout; Girls’ League; Portal Business Board; Amer¬ ican History Club. MADELEINE BAZINET Love that hair . . . once she becomes your friend, there’s no wanting to let her g o . . . a welcomed sight in dreary halls. Girls’ League; DECA. RONALD BERKOWITZ A quiet, serious guy with tons of brains . . . always has a pleasant smile . . . many un¬ attached females admire him secretly . . . really a great catch . . . dresses like an Ivy League man. Track Team; Biology Club; Boys’ Club; Honor Society; Student Council; Tennis Team; Publicity Committee for Junior Prom; Portal Business Board; Letter Club; American History Club. EFENGER BARTHOLOMEW Mmmm . . . love those beau¬ tiful eyes . . . uses that an¬ gelic expression to great ad¬ vantages. Boys’ Club. MICHAEL BELZER A naturally brilliant introvert . . . most times a loner in his adventures . . . best known for his red blush and keen knowl¬ edge of sports ... in the field of weightlifting, Mike’s a genius. Boys’ Club. ROSALIE BERKOWITZ Wherever you find boys you find Rosy” . . . why not? . . . she’s cute and rather flir¬ tatious . . . always ready for fun and games ... a long¬ time Wednesday Niter. Modern Language Club; French Club; Foreign Policy Association; Future Teachers’ Club; Girls’ League. ELLEN BERSON Half of the delightful two¬ some . . . petite but dynamic . . . never at a loss for words . . . has plenty of will power . . . a dedicated Foxonian.” Girls’ League; Bowling Club. 56 CONNIE BLACKWELL Cute, smart dresser . . . doesn’t give the fellas a fair shake . . . she puts them all in the same category. Work Study; Girls’ League; Business Club. SHERYL BOBROW Soft-spoken . . . very attrac¬ tive dresser . . . adored by all . . . noted for her inquisitive¬ ness. Future Nurses’ Club; Girls’ League; Ski Club; Biology Club. DEBORAH BOOKSTEIN Small and vivacious . . . out¬ going and loyal Weaverite . . . will always be remembered for her consideration for others . . . fun-loving and sincere. Debate Club; Junior Prom Decoration Committee. LINDA BOARD Beautiful eyes and personality to match ... a most ener¬ getic Weaverite . . . loves music and has a way with the boys . . . neat dresser . . . always finds time for a kind word and smile. Girls’ League; Work Study; Business Club. SHIRLEY BOLASEVICH Tall, attractive young gal . . . silence is her trademark . . . comes out of her shell every weekend. Girls’ League. BONITA BREWSTER Bonnie” ... a female Fred Astaire . . . petite parcel of fun and games . . . possesses the. best virtues mankind knows ... a very peppy cheerleader . . . destination, the girls’ gym. Girls’ League; Dance Club; Weaver Night; Cheerleader; Letter Club (Treasurer). LENORE BERSON The other half . . . makes her voice heard . . . always asks bewildering questions . . . sincere in every respect . . . also a dedicated Foxonian.” Girls’ League Band; Orches¬ tra (President);. Dance Band; Weaver Night. Big, husky . . . there’s some¬ thing diabolical in this guy’s eyes ... a real girl chaser. Boys’ Club; Rifle Club. KEVIN BRODERICK ETTA BIRENBAUM A true humanitarian spirit . . . more concern for others than for herself . . . her friends always come first ... a fine actress who can really belt out a whale of a tune . . . already knows how to suc¬ ceed without really trying!” Girls’ League; Choir; Dra¬ matics Club; Student Council; Lookout; Weaver Night. LAURA BROWN Lively mixer with a sense of humor . . . lover of sports . . . excellent leader in all things—inside of school and out. Girls’ League; Pep Club; Girls’ Leader Corps; Choir. 57 PEARL BROWN An all-around great girl . . . a real swinging dancer . . . rates high at the popularity poll. I Student Council Secretary; Girls’ Leader Corps; Girls’ League; Work Study; Future Teachers’ Club. DENNIS CARABILLO Always there with something to say . . . has his own type of humor . . . never a dull moment when he is around. Boys’ Club. RICHARD BROWN A manly young man with something boyish in his eyes . . . involves himself whole¬ heartedly with the world’s pressing problems ... a phi¬ losopher with a somewhat liberal outlook. Work Study; DECA. DIANA BRUCE A young lady who’s filled with her share of charm and at¬ tractiveness . . . there’s only one fella in her life . . . good luck in the world of business. Girls’ League. Janice Ashby and Jon Manselle show off their good looks in the lobby. HARRIET BUNIS A friend indeed . . . optimism is her most outstanding phi¬ losophy . . . keep smiling. Bowling Club; Art-Crafts Club; Girls’ League. CYRIL BURKE Cy” ... a handsome, cool, sophisticated New Yorker . . . adores Barbra Streisand, deep jazz and best sellers ... a noted liberal . . . has more in his little brain than most peo¬ ple think. Choir; Boys’ Club. CHARLES CARTER Friendly, good natured fellow . . . likes having a good time . . . loved every minute at Weaver . . . we’ll miss you, Charlie. Boys’ Club. 58 GAD CARTER A wonderful sense of humor . . . liked by all . . . easy-go¬ ing and friendly . . . inter¬ ested in sports and an enthu¬ siastic Beaver . . . will be a big success in life. Boys’ Club; Boys’ Leader Corps. RICHARD CARTER Dresses like a New Yorker . . . dances exceptionally well . . . Rich” handles gymnas¬ tics like a pro . . . his artistic talents point towards a good future. Letter Club; Boys’ Leader Corps; Boys’ Club. MONICA CASSELLO Enthusiastic and considerate . . . will always remember her lockermates” . . . surrounded by friends . . . works hard to make the most out of life . . . a loyal Beaver. Girls’ League; Business Club. KEITH CHAPMAN A friendly, cooperative lad . . . nice to be with and talk to . . . intelligent and ambitious . . . always smiling . . . has been an asset to Weaver. Boys’ Club. « MARY CLAY A girl with many different personalities ... a kind, con¬ siderate individual in whom everyone confides . . . quiet at times —unquiet at other times . . . fun to have around when things begin to get dull. Girls’ Leader Corps; Girls’ League; Portal Business Board; Latin Club; Debate Club; Honor Society. CHARLENE CLINTON Clint” ... all around nice girl . . . lets nothing or no one deter her from her ob¬ jective . . . gets things done . . . very lively at times . . . the little girl with the big books. Student Council; Girls’ Lea¬ gue. HUBERTE COLLETTE Quiet and ambitious . . . con¬ sideration personified ... al¬ ways eager to help and parti¬ cipate . . . friendly and liked by all . . . will succeed in anything she does. Girls’ League; Business Club. PHYLLIS COHEN She looks harmful enough but that’s just a front . . . curious and whimsical . . . watch out! Here she comes, world. Girls’ League; Biology Club; French Club. In the art room, Pat Fudge busily attempts to balance the per¬ spective in her pencil sketches. 59 BRENDA COMBS Quiet . . . passion for learn¬ ing . . . determination to suc¬ ceed . . . knows what to do with her spare time . . . good luck, Brenda! Girls’ League; Majorette. JAMES DAVIS Jimmy” . . . oh, what a devil; . . . looks quiet but . . . watch out! . . . member of the in” crowd . . . will never forget Weaver. Boys’ Club; Football. JOE CONGELOS True Blue” . . . tall, dark, and wow! . . . funny, loving and carefree . . . always fol¬ lowed by a train of females. Student Council; Boys’ Club. JOY DAVIS A friendly gesture is the sign of a true friend ... a great dancer with a warm person¬ ality ... a cheery outlook no matter what the situation . . . keep smiling, Joy. Girls’ League. JACKIE COOPER Coop” ... is more often heard than seen . . . fast- moving, outgoing, an all- around in” man . . . knows how to enjoy himself on the social scene. Basketball; Boys’ Club. PATRICIA D’AMATO Pat” . . . friendly and con¬ genial . . . appreciates a good education . . . always around when you least expect her . . . out-going and forever going. Girls’ League. CATHERINE DAVIS Cat” ... a diligent worker . . . shy around the opposite sex . . . dresses with heart and soul. Girls’ League. BEVERLY DARBY Bev” .. . a demanding per¬ son . . . accepts only the good things life has to offer . . . the smell of smoke turns her on. Girls’ League. ELYSE CRAMER Dooby” . . . Mmmmm . . . Miss Personality Plus” . . . friends galore . . . what in¬ comparable charm! ... at¬ tractive, sincere, intelligent . . . known everywhere as a leader ... a beautiful Junior Prom Queen, fantastic cheer¬ leader, and well deserving D. A. R. winner . . . isn’t he” the lucky one? Honor Society; Girls’ League; Cheerleader; Biology Club; Girls’ Leader Corps; Portal Editorial Board; Stu¬ dent Council; Ski Club; French Club; Latin Club; D. A. R. Award; Delegate to Laurel Girls’ State. GAIL DAITCH A sweetie who never has to worry about sweets or count¬ ing calories . . . thin, but what a figure on the dance floor . . . sarcastic and witty, frank and honest . . . this vel- vety-complexioned gal has many friends. Booster Club; Girls’ League. 60 BETTY DONOR Soft-spoken and well-liked . . . seems to be an automatic smil¬ ing machine . . . usually seen exchanging glances with a certain ex-Beaver. Girls’ Leader Corps; Girls’ League; Business Club. AMY DAY Known by her long, brown hair . . . her friendliness equals her height . . . likes to sing . . . will never be for¬ gotten. Choir; Future Nurses’ Club; Red Cross; Girls’ League. WILLIAM DEORIO Nice-looking and neat . . .al¬ ways around and surrounded by friends . . . ambitious . . . enjoys life and people . . . gets most out of life ... a very loyal Weaverite. Boys’ Club. MICHAEL DICK Mike” ... a winner . . . sometimes quiet, always at¬ tentive . . . has a personality all of his own. Chess Club; Art-Crafts Club; Boys’ Club; Weaver Night. ERNEST DELAURA Quiet and ambitious . . . first to participate in school func¬ tions . . . liked and admired by many Weaverites . . . could be a big success in any career. Soccer; Letter Club; Boys’ Club. ELIZABETH DEVINE If you don’t know her, you’re missing something ... a real doll in every sense of the word ... a sharp dresser . . . speaks only when she has a point to make. Girls’ League; Business Club. RIVANNA DICKS Tall, cute, curvacious . . . has a cool, sexy voice . . . neat dresser . . . quite flirtatious. Red Cross; Girls’ League. SANDRA DAVIS Fascinating! . . . has a greet¬ ing for everyone . . . quiet, thoughtful eyes ... a lady at all times. Girls’ League; Majorette; Archery Club; Red Cross. JUDITH DORMAN The cute peaches-and-cream complexioned redhead in our class . . . her smile is as ra¬ diant as her hair . . . has a hearty welcome for everyone. Business Club; Girls’ League. LESLIE DAVIS Active young miss . . . one of the in” set . . . never at a loss of words . . . popular with the young men. Girls’ League; Red Cross; DECA; Archery Club; Bowl¬ ing; Booster Club. 61 CAROL DORNNERS Fun to be with and nice to know . . . sparkling, smiling and all girl” . . . world’s greatest optimist. Junior Red Cross; Girls’ League. VALERIE DOWDELL Val” ... a petite dish of goodies . . . has a heart as vast as the Sahara . . . always talking . . . adored by both sexes. Bowling Club; Dance Club; Girls’ League. BRUCE DUBLIN Dub” ... a sincerely con¬ cerned young gentleman . . . carries on a very active social life . . . rarely moved to lose his temper. Boys’ Club; Letter Club; Basketball; Baseball; Varsity Football. CAROLYN ESKEY Carrie” ... a real sweet kid . . . always thinking of every¬ one else (especially one spe¬ cial else”) . . . wonderful and adorable . . . key word, heavenly. Girls’ Leader Corps; Girls’ League; Chess Club; Future Teachers’ Club; Art-Crafts Club. FERDINAND EVERETT A real hipster . . . moderately quiet . . . sports minded . . . works for the better things in life. Boys’ Club; Gymnastics. ALAN FENSTER Al” . . . chemistry class clown . . . bewilders new faculty members and harasses old ones . . . noted for his subtle wit. Golf Team; Letter Club; Chess Club; Boys’ Club. MARILYN FISHBERG Miss Heart and Soul” . . . says little ... a behind-the- scenes worker ... a friend to everyone. Band; Girls’ League; Girls’ Business Club. ABRAHAM FORD Abe” . . . honest? . . . well- liked and happy-go-lucky . . . self-educated? ... a unique dancer . . . excitement is his trademark. Band; Baseball Team; Boys’ Club. GLENNIE FOSTER Cute as a button . . . soft- spoken and well manner ed livens up the dullest of places. Girls, League. MICHAEL FOX Mike” . . . this guy’s ward¬ robe shows where all his money goes . . . his lines drive the girls absolutely wild . . . digs the social aspect of life . . . are you really shy? DECA; Boys’ Club. 62 EDWARD FRANKLIN Eddie” . . . conservative . . . seen but not often heard . . . finds his own way around. Boys’ Club. MARY GANT Curvacious! . . . very nice . . . a well noted practical joker . . . one of the in” people. Girls’ League. STANLEY FREEMAN A handsome lad who appeals to the opposite sex . . . take all your problems to this calm, cool, sincere fellow . . . has deep concern for everyone. Boys Club; DECA. JEFFREY FRIEDMAN Jeff” . . . always in a hurry . . . says few words . . .takes time with his friends. Band; Drama Club; Look¬ out; Foreign Policy Associa¬ tion; Boys’ Club; Portal. RONALD FRIEDMAN Ron” . . . pleasant and agree¬ able . . . quiet until you get to know him . . . believes in be¬ ing on time . . . makes friends easily. Chess Club; Boys’ Club; Biology Club. PATRICIA FUDGE Fudgi” . . . the perfect lady . . . tall, thin, and glamorous . . . she’d make a prize model . . . soft-spoken, friendly, and neat as a pin . . . goes where the action is. Girls’ League; Booster Club; Red Cross; Future Nurses’ Club; Portal Business Board. MICHAEL FREUND Mike” . . . oh, those seduc¬ tive eyes ... a real cutie who really knows how to send a girl . . . calm before the storm” ... a remarkable guy with an incomparable talent for making friends. Boys’ Club. PHILIP FUGGE Chief” . . . big man on the athletic scene . . . sometimes a Dr. Jeckel, sometimes a Mr. Hyde . . . always has the right answer . . . never at a loss for words . . . loved by all. Baseball; Varsity Football; Future Teachers’ Club; Letter Club; Boys’ Leader Corps; Boys’ Club (President). BRENDA FREDERICK Bren” . . . glamorous, tal¬ ented, friendly . . . full of fun and games . . . really shakes a leg on the dance floor . . . careful, Percy’s watching. Dance Club; Girls’ League; Booster Club. ONITA GANT Friendly, attractive . . . has a priceless wardrobe . . . great on the dance floor . . . always smiling. Girls’ League. 63 DELORES GARRISON Lolo” . . . lively, dilly, ex¬ citing . . . knows how to turn people on . . . comes up with the greatest alibis. DECA; Girls’ League. HULON GETER A real nice guy ... is ener¬ getic and enthusiastic about everything ... a real spirited Weaverite . . . has bright hopes for the future. Boys’ Club. SUSAN GLASBAND Sue” . . . oh, that radiant smile of merriment! ... al¬ ways bubbling with friendli¬ ness and fun ... an attractive and spirited cheerleader . . . thoughtful with friends galore ... a very special someone now and probably forever. Cheerleader; Letter Club; Dramatics Club; Portal Edi¬ torial Board; Modern Lan¬ guage Club; Future Teachers’ Club; Foreign Policy Associa¬ tion; Ski Club; Girls’ League. LEONARD GOLD Studious! . . . carries weight in the intellectual set . . . devoted to liberalism. Foreign Policy Association; Chess Club; Math Club; Fu¬ ture Teachers’ Club; Boys’ Club; A. V. A. Phil Fugge and Elyse Cramer play the role of ideal Beavers. ARI GOLDMAN Easily makes friends . . . care¬ free and happy-go-lucky . . . man of experience . . . des¬ tined to excel. Foreign Policy Club; Red Cross; Boys’ Club. JESSE GOLDSTEIN A whiz with figures—mathe¬ matical, that is . . . takes life as it comes with few or no complaints ... a bright future lies ahead for this guy. A. V. A.; Dramatics Club; Band; Rifle Club. JOSE GONZALEZ Not a worry in the world . . . easy-going and nice . . . pleas¬ ant smile and comparable dis¬ position. Boys’ Leader Corps; Boys’ Club; A. V. A. 64 THOMAS GOODE An active school man with a pleasing manner ... a real nice guy to know . . . takes school work seriously . . . sincere and understanding . . . made a great delegate to Boys’ State. Boys’ Club; Varsity Foot¬ ball; Letter Club. ESTELLE GORDON A fun-loving girl . . . bubbl¬ ing over with spirit . . . never speechless . . . will never lack companionship. Work Study; Girls’ League. MARILYN GORE Cute little miss . . . sharp dresser . . . likes to pretend she’s shy . . . love those hair styles. Girls’ League; Dance Club; Work Study; Archery Club. JOHN GORE Buster” . . . one of the three . . . this guy’s a potential bas¬ ketball star . . . makes himself known, seen, heard . . . never a dull moment when he’s around. Basketball; Boy’s Club. WALTER GREEN Watch out! Here he comes . . . Walt,” a genuine Mr. Good . . . that physique is out of this world. Boys’ Club. NANCY GRANT An interesting personality . . . scholarly and wise as an owl . . . has an unsurpassed collec¬ tion of late passes and dila¬ tory questions ... a versatile musician who is often seen in the Band Room. Girls’ League; Portal Busi¬ ness Board; Lookout; Math Club; Choir; Band; Orchestra. DEBORAH GREEN Debbie” ... a non-conform¬ ist .. . goes her own way . . . charming and fascinating . . . stands up for her beliefs . . . quiet? Lookout; Girls’ League. KATHLEEN GRAY A tiny, pixie-like package of excitement with a bark bigger than her bite . . . once you get to know her, she’s a swell gal . . . usually seen giggling hysterically. Girls’ League. THURMOND GREEN Nice looking young man . . . always on the go . . . loves parties and parties and parties. Boys’ Club. HOWARD GREENBLATT Better known as ’’Howie” . . . president, president, president . . . well-known, well-liked . . . somehow finds time for both basketball and studies . . . destined to conquer the world or at least a part of it. Basketball; History Club; President of Freshman, Soph¬ omore, Junior Classes; Stu¬ dent Council (President). Sheila Rose and Pierrette Rivkin watch the football players at the Thanksgiving Day pep rally. JAMES HAIRSTON Jim” ... a whiz in chem . . . an asset to any school or community . . . shy, but not too shy. Baseball; Letter Club; French Club; Boys’ Club. SHARON HABER Small and dynamic . . . very intelligent . . . nice-looking and popular . . . would do a favor for anyone . . . sur¬ rounded by friends galore . . . loves English and history. Language Club; Ski Club; Girls’ Leader Corps; Lookout; Girls’ League. JERRY HALL Always knows what to wear and where the good things are in life . . . are they really free? Boys’ Club; Cross Country; Boys’ Leader Corps. JUANITA HARRIS Nita” . . . has that special ability to keep everyone on her side . . . always there when you need her . . . pleasant and vivacious. Girls’ League. SALVATORE HARRISON Cute, sweet, and amicable . . . a real Casanova with the wom¬ en in Weaver . . . moves like a flash on the basketball court . . . will probably be a future Mr. America. Basketball; Boys’ Club. TWINDOLYN HARVEY Twin” . . . tiny . . . always neat and ready with a nice smile . . . you’ll never catch her off guard. Girls’ League. ELITON HENDERSON A real swinger . . . loves life, fun, and girls . . . always happy and smiling ... a good friend to everyone. Tennis; Work Study; Boys’ Club. JAMES HENDERSON Jimmy” . . . seen more often than he’s heard ... a serious- minded fellow . . . has a place in his heart for a certain sophomore. Football Team; A. V. A. 66 RONALD HILL ' ' Ronnie . . . our own Don Juan ... a calm and quiet man . . . friendly smile even for strangers. Boys’ Club. ROSEMARY HITE Rosy” . . . Wow! ... a very graceful young miss . . . has a wonderful bright smile ... a. sweeter girl there could never be. Girls’ League; Work Study. ROSALIND HOGAN Roz” . . . the greatest on the dance floor . . . oh, those clothes, so many and so nice . . . usually seen with girls . . . has many friends, and many beaus. Girls’ League; Work Study. FRANK HOLLER A real Dr. Jeckel and Mr. Hyde . . . has an awareness where young women are con¬ cerned . . . devoted to some¬ thing . . . we’re still guessing what. Boys’ Club. DOLORES HUDSON Dino” . . . says exactly what she has on her mind . . . sways public opinion left and right . . . can always be found on Rockwell’s corner ... a great conversationalist and true pal. Girls’ Leader Corps; Future Nurses’ Club; Junior Red Cross; Girls’ League; Biology Club; Portal Editorial Board; Student Council; Booster Club. BARBARA HURSTON A member of the big family . . . quite a collection of strange acquaintances ... a good friend and a great com¬ panion. Girls’ League; Red Cross; Work Study; Booster Club. DOROTHY HURSTON Another from the big family . . . she’s rather tiny herself . . . makes a lot of noise though . . . future an assured success. Girls’ League. ROBERT HURVITZ Weaver’s own Jethro” . . . tall, husky, and good-natured . . . a real whiz on the slide rule . . . never forget his subtle ways. Boys’ Club; Student Coun¬ cil; Chess Club. Athletically-inclined Laura Brown and Ray Kitchens pause for a moment out on the football field. 67 MARILYN JAMES Loves everybody and vice versa . . . studious, not very talkative . . . determined to reach her goals . . . hopes to work with the blind. Girls’ League; Biology Club; Junior Achievement; Language Club; Future Teach¬ ers’ Club. MARCIA JENKINS A really great girl . . .digs swinging parties and in” things . . . can really accom¬ plish something when she puts her mind to it. Girls’ League. NATHANIEL JENKINS III Nate” ... a big man on the athletic scene . . . has broken many a foolish heart . . . this guy packs away enough food for a troop. Boys’ League; Basketball. FRANK JOHNS Quiet and reserved . . . nice- looking with personality all his own . . . loyal Weaverite . . . digs a good time . . . always seen but not always heard . . . well liked by all. Ski Club; Boys’ Leader Corps; Boys’ Club. DAVID JOHNSON Gets the most out of life . . . a friendly, likeable fellow . . . smooth, quiet, and unhurried . . . is well worth remember¬ ing. Boys’ Club. DONNA JOHNSON Easy-going and sincere . . . makes friends wherever she goes . . . delightful to be with . . . always aims for the top. Glee Club; Girls’ League. DOUGLAS JOHNSON Doug” . . . friendly and wholesome . . . knows where to go on dates . . . he’ll never lack friendship. Boys’ League. PATRICIA JOHNSON A very sharp dresser . . . cute and giddy . . . does wonders with those hair styles . . . good luck, Pat! Girls’ League. STEVEN JONES A real spirited Weaverite . . . energetic and so much fun . . . there’s a good future in store for this guy. Boys’ Club. DEANA KAMINS Deanie” ... a favorite at Weaver . . . always laughing . . . only one Huskie for this girl ... a born leader . . . will always remember French III. Lookout; Girls’ League. 68 ANITA KAPLAN Pleasing personality wins her friends . . . has a bright smile for all . . . will surely suc¬ ceed as a secretary. Art-Crafts Club; Girls’ League; Business Club. RUSSELL KAPLAN Rusty” . . . tall, dark, and handsome . . . only has eyes for Her” . . . warm, sympa¬ thetic, and thoughtful . . . finds time to listen to every¬ body’s problems and be a good academic student all at once. J.C.C.; Portal Business Manager; Boys’ Club. ROBERT KATZ Einstein, Cervantes, Webster? . . . science-minded, enterpris¬ ing, dedicated . . . considerate of ever one ... a speedy typ¬ ist and a great musician . . . Wesleyan, anyone? Biology Club; Band; Or¬ chestra; Boys ' Club; Honor Society; Lookout Typist. LINDA KERSHENBAUM Lynn” ... an adorable girl with the most expressive dark eyes around . . . thoughtful, kind, and sincere . . . pos¬ sesses a definite heart of gold . . . is well-liked by all. Modern Dance Club; Arch¬ ery Club; Art-Crafts Club; Booster Club; Girls’ League; Red Cross; Business Club; Weaver Night.. DOREEN KISER Gal about Weaver . . . often seen in the halls at 8:30 . . . many friends . . . doesn ' t like homework but enjoys many activities outside of school. Girls ' League. RENEE KLAU Refined and conservative . . . a sincere girl . . . one of the intellectual set . . . rarely at a loss for words . . . deter¬ mined to excel. Girls’ League; Future Teachers’ Club; French Club; Portal Editorial Board; Honor Society. RAYMOND KITCHENS Kitch” ... a great football player . . . excellent voice . . . takes the father-role in every¬ body’s problems . . . knows where all the good parties are . . . is equally admired by both sexes. Football; Letter Club; Choir; Boys’ Club; Junior Achievement (Treasurer). DIANE KORDUNER Has a special talent for art. . . excels in whatever she enjoys . . . many interests outside of school . . . will have a bright future in the world of fashion design. Art-Crafts Club; Girls’ League. JANIS LEAVITT A cute gal with a sunny dis¬ position . . . thoughtful and concerned . . . always ready to help . . . has a kind word for everyone. Language Club; Girls’ League; Dramatics Club; Busi¬ ness Club. ANITA LAZER Poised, modest, and well-liked . . . diligent behind-the-scene worker . . . honor student . . . destined to succeed. Orchestra; Girls’ League; Girls’ Leader Corps; Dramat¬ ics Club; Lookout; Biology Club; French Club; Portal Editorial Board; American History Club; Honor Society. 69 EDWARD LEBETKIN Easy-going and amiable ... a dash of daring . . . the French horn virtuoso and Lookout stalwart . . . entertaining wit. Lookout; Boys’ Club. BEVERLY LEMAY Eager Beaver” . . . loves to keep busy . . . innocent smile? . . . always there when you need her . . . soft-spoken. Girls’ Club. HOPE LESSINGER Consistent worker . . . friendly smile . . . happy-go-lucky na¬ ture . . . many friends . . . pretty hair. Girls’ Leader Corps; Girls’ Business Club (President); Girls’ League. DAVID LEVINE A quiet New Yorker? . . . that’s Dave . . . has a charm¬ ing voice . . . usually seen hopping around on his beloved crutches. Boys’ Club. VALERIE LEWIS Val” . . . the invisible Wea- verite . . . where does she go every weekend ? . . . knows how to make a friend and keep one. Girls’ League; Bowling Club; Booster Club. MARY LIBERT Quiet as a mouse ... a born worrier . . . big wheel in the cafeteria . . . will make a great dietician. Girls’ League. ELIZABETH LONG Liz” . . . very friendly . . . a flexible dancer . . . loves to give swinging parties . . . Liz will go a long way. Girls’ Leader Corps; Girls’ Business Club; Modern Dance Club; Booster Club; Bowling Club; Majorettes; Weaver Night. JEFFREY MACY Serious at times . . . quiet, pensive but ambitious . . . philosophizes about everything dedicated to maintain his in¬ dividuality of thought . . . wants to be a rabbi. Boys’ Club. JONATHAN MANSELLE Jon—oh, what a boy ... so good-looking ... a nice guy and an even nicer personality . . . watch out for those girls, Jon! Boys’ Club. CARL MARCUS Carl, small, but friendly . . . usually seen with the boys . . . gives a quiet impression, but watch out. Boys’ Club. 70 JAMES MARK An energetic and active Wea- verite . . . goes to many Wea¬ ver games . . . hopes to be¬ come an engineer. Boys’ Club; Art-Crafts Club. JACQUELINE McKINNEY A cheerful, vivacious, peppy young miss . . . has a great love for doing things out of the ordinary . . . always has an extra cheer for the football team . . . has probably been on every committee that’s ever existed during her four years at Weaver. Cheerleader; Letter Club; Dance Club; Weaver Night; Girls’ League; Future Nurses’ Club. JOAN MARSHALL A quiet, shy, yet friendly per¬ son . . . always willing to lend a helping hand . . . has a beautiful smile . . . she’s the person to see if you need a shoulder to cry on. Dance Club; Dramatics Club; Archery Club; Girls’ League; Art-Crafts Club; Foreign Policy Association. CLAUDETTE MATHIS Cute and lively . . . this girl goes all out for the better things in life . . . she’s a real winner. Girls’ League. SANDRA MATTLESON Sandy” . . . you’ll never find this gal in a bad disposition . . . her clothes seem to be made especially for her . . . gives anything she has a part in everything she’s got. Future Nurses’ Club; Ski Club; Girls’ League. PETER MAYLOR Quiet, but friendly . . . active and energetic Weaverite . . . hopes to attend college and become an electrician. Boys’ Club. JERRY McCALL Quiet, but extremely friendly . . . active and energetic Weaverite . . . hopes to at¬ tend college to further edu¬ cation. Boys’ Club. CHERYL McGARRAH Neat, friendly and cute . . . an in” girl . . . often taken for Pat’s sister . . . very aware of the opposite sex. Girls’ League. HELENA MARSHALL An indivdual who strives to excel . . . she’s cute and ex¬ ceptionally generous . . . has a profound weakness for crea¬ tivity . . . her love of children calls her to the teaching pro¬ fession. Future Teachers’ Club (President). GERARD MILLER Gerry” . . . short and cute . . . friendly but not too ac¬ tive . . . possesses a nice sense of humor . . . likely to suc¬ ceed. Boys’ Club. 71 KAJ MUNIC Husky and adorable ... a great athlete . . . loved by all . . . will be remembered as a fine young man. Boys’ Club; Football Team. ANNIE MOSES Weighs her problems thor¬ oughly before making a move . . . she’s spirited and quite active in sports . . . involved in countless extra-curricular activities. Girls’ League; Booster Club; Girls’ Leader Corps; Business Club. NANCY NECKES The Spirit of 176” ... a bouncy, stunning, sparkling, irresistable specimen of uniqueness . . . noted for her incomparable wit, good looks, and composure in 301 . . . she only has eyes for Pete, but she flirts with the best of them . . . what really goes on at Press Night? French Club (President); Lookout; Girls’ Leader Corps; Dramatics Club; American History Club; Honor Society ; Portal Editorial Board; Girls’ League. IRVING MISKIN A real riot . . . appeals to the giddy type . . . he’s noted for that wild laugh. Boys’ League. Bren” . . . she’s in with the in” crowd . . . takes time with her friends . . . never a dull moment when she’s j around. Girls’ League. DAVID MONROE Dave” . . . shy, quiet boy . . . oh, but all those notes . . . seems determined . . . hates to leave Good Old Weaver.” Boys’ Club; Track. JEWETT NEWKIRK Jet” ... a talented hoopster with a lot on the ball ... a loyal Weaverite who really put? his soul into the game . . . likes all girls but cheer¬ leaders especially . . . music can be fun, can’t it? Basketball; Football; Track; Boys’ Club; Choir; Letter Club. BRENDA MOORE 72 Weaver’s own Siamese twins are Sheryl Bobrow and Sandy Mattleson. mmmM 1 Debbie Ward and Jackie McKinney check for their names on the Dance Committee list. BARBARA NEWSON Savage” ... a strong advo¬ cate of the I-love-you policy . . . her’s is the voice that’s heard when everybody else is quiet . . . uses her smile as a weapon in difficult situations. Student Council (Represent¬ ative); Archery Club; Portal Business Board; Girls’ League (Vice-President); Girls Leader Corps; Girls’ League (Repre¬ sentative). BRUCE NIELSON The man about town ... al¬ ways hustling and bustling his way through the halls . . . never takes a bribe. Boys’ Club. YVONNE NIXON She’s as jolly as a Santa Claus . . . wonderful personality . . . a future dentist. Choir; Girls’ League; Red Cross; Bowling. DAVIDA NOVARR Dave” . . . Forever smiling . . . love that giggle ... en¬ thusiastic and mirthful . . . has earned many lasting friendships. Girls’ League; Girls Leader Corps; Dramatics Club; Look¬ out; French Club; Portal Edi¬ torial Board; F.P.A. EVERTON O’CONNOR Always on the go . . . dances with soul” . . . nice to have around when things get dull . . . often seen chasing rather than running. Track; Letter Club; Boys’ Club. CEDRIC NEWMAN A cool person . . . loves cool cars which take him to cool places . . . the coolest dresser. Track; Boys’ Club. FAITH OKUN Small, cute, and studious . . . has dreamy eyes that are al¬ ways searching . . . one of our busiest and most popular Weaverites . . . maturity en¬ velops her whole world . . . loved by all . . . good luck in college. Business Club; Portal Typ¬ ist; Honor Society; Girls’ League; ' Future Nurses’ Club; Junior Prom Committee. 73 GRACE OLIVER A great advocate of the closed- mouth policy . . . her pa¬ tience merits a prize . . . pos¬ sesses a pleasant, conservative manner. Girls’ League. CATHY O’LOUGHLIN Who says beauty’s only skin deep? . . . her beauty covers every inch of her . . . that generous smile is unique in itself . . . she’s never too busy to help where there is need . . .her future plans include teeth.” Girls’ Leader Corps; Bi¬ ology Club (Treasurer); Cheerleader; Letter Club; Girls’ League. BEATRICE PAOLI Bea” . . . such beautiful big dimples . . . attractive creamy complexion . . . personality as warm as her smile . . . sure to be a success in the field of art. Volleyball; Future Home¬ makers of America; Twirler; Chorus; Sketching Club; Busi¬ ness Club; Booster Club; Girls’ League; Portal Typist. SUSAN PAOLINO Sue” . . . the girl about town . . . jolly and mischiev¬ ous . . . known by her cool, devil-may-care outlook. Girls’ Club. MICHAEL PASEK Mike” . . . last in the class¬ room but first in the lunch line . . . possesses a devil- may-care attitude in world affairs . . . he’s loyal, amiable, sincere, and devoted ... re¬ member the Junior Prom? Football; Letter Club; Boys’ Club. CARL PATTERSON Beep-Beep” . . . lover of girls, sports, and girls . . . has a deep hatred for science and math . . . the genuine Mr. Good Guy. Football; Choir; Track; De¬ bate Club; Letter Club; Inter- High Choir. PAULETTE PARKER Quiet? . . . there’s something angelic in her composure . . . a very sincere young lady . . . success is hers. Girls’ Club; Business Club; Letter Club; Archery Club; Dance Club; Cheerleader. SUSAN PENNINGTON Suzie” ... a wonderful friend to everyone . . . can talk and smile at the same time . . . real cute and lots of fun ... a pleasant addition to every crowd . . . wants to be a physical therapist. Girls’ League; Debating Club; Future Teachers’ Club; Girls’ Leader Corps; Archery Club; Booster Club. ROSEMARY PERKINS Rosie” . . . the bell of the ball . . . cute, vivacious, and direct . . . usually seen bubbl¬ ing with laughter . . . very intelligent . . . Bob is her fa¬ vorite subject. Choir; Girls’ Leader Corps; Girls’ League; Portal Editor¬ ial Board; French Club; Hon¬ or Society; Foreign Policy As¬ sociation. STEVEN PERRONE Steve” ... a well-mannered young fella with fascinating eyes . . . always ready for ac¬ tion . . . always on the go. Soccer; Letter Club; Boys ' Club. 74 JOSEPHINE PINA Jo” . . . cute and fascinating . . . spends it all on that fab¬ ulous wardrobe . . . never lacking male companions. Modern Dance Club; Girls’ League. GRACE RAGIN Smiley” . . . best subject is the opposite sex . . . only aware of the good things in life . . . will never forgive Uncle Sam. Girls’ League. SUZANNE RATNER Susie” . . . known for her smart hair styles . . . will un¬ doubtedly excel in the business field . . . never caught beating around the bush. Girls’ League; Girls’ Busi¬ ness Club. JANICE PERRYMAN Molly” ... a priceless gift from Nicaragua . . . never seen without a smile . . . are the natives really restless? Girls’ League. THOMAS REYNOLDS Tom” ... a calm, quiet man . . . oh, such an artist . . . this guy is bound to have success. Boys’ Club. HERBERT PICK Herbie” . . . Weaver never saw a more vibrant sense of humor ... an intellectual ca¬ pacity to match his wit . . . may his every wish be at¬ tained in the future of this seeker of truth. Honor Society; Boys’ Club. OLIVIA PITTMAN Boots” . . . brains, charm, and good-looks in one pack¬ age . . . has a warm, peppy personality . . . noted for her abilities as a leader . . . Liv” digs all in” things and peo¬ ple ... on the dance floor, there’s no stopping this swing¬ er. Junior Red Cross; Lookout; Girls’ League; Portal Editor¬ ial Board (Editor-in-Chief); Honor Society. WILLIAM RAPOPORT Math is his true love but science runs a close second . . . comes to class prepared with complete homework as¬ signments ... his greatest extra-curricular activity is talking. Boys’ Club; A.V.A. LEO PETROSSI Friendly and congenial . . . will always remember his first year at Weaver . . . makes anyone an excellent friend. Boys’ Club. KITSON RICHARDSON Mr. Cool . . . collects clothes as a hobby . . . has a new line for the females . . . can talk his way out of anything. Boys’ Club. 75 PIERRETTE RIVKIN Attractive, intelligent, and soft-spoken . . . has no place in her heart for aggressive people . . . never caught with¬ out a mirror and comb. Girls’ League. ttNMtm WK ■ % n % I 5JIWI Susan Glasband and Bobby Sheketoff assure Mr. Coracci that they’ll take care of his office and discipline the faculty in his absence. VIRGINIA ROBINSON Don’t just sit there, live!” . . . friendly and lively . . . possesses lots of nice clothes . . . determined to succeed. Girls’ League; Girls’ Bas¬ ketball. SHEILA ROSE Shed” . . . always willing to help others ... a sincere and gracious friend to all . . . never complains about doing a little extra . . . will be re¬ membered as a real asset to Weaver. Girls’ Leader Corps; French Club; Girls’ League; F.P.A. (Secretary); Future Teachers’ Club; Honor Society; Portal Editorial Board; Student Counci 1 (Representative). STEPHEN RONAN Steve” . . . you’ll never find this guy in his homeroom . . . has a tendency to break away from the crowd . . . his fu¬ ture is bright. Boys’ Club; Biology Club. ALAN ROSENBERG A modern-day Dennis the Menace” . . . has potential but usually stores it . . . talking is his greatest pastime ... a swell guy to call a friend. Soccer; Chess Club; Boys’ Club. CAROLE ROSENBLATT Always around when you need someone to talk to . . . has a cheery smile and friendly hello” for everyone. Girls’ League. TODD ROSENTHAL Not only handsome, witty, and friendly, but also intelligent, deep, and loyal ... a refined voice . . . possesses an un¬ usual talent for writing . . . who could ask for more than this? Foreign Policy Association; Portal Business Board. 76 DONA ROTHBERG A good thing in a small pack¬ age . . . talks with her eyes . . . possesses a true love for music . . . her hobby is col¬ lecting friends. Band President; Orchestra; Girls’ League; Future Teach¬ ers’ Club; Lookout. IS ARLENE SCHOENBERG Intelligent, attractive, and talkative . . . usually takes a liberal stand on controversial issues . . . known for her sophistication and sincerity. Girls’ League; Future Teachers’ Club; Lookout; For¬ eign Policy Association. ANNE RUBIN What’s new in the fashion world? ask this young miss . . . a petite barrel of fun . . . has a deep love for Bloomfield . . . often seen at Fuhr’s. Girls’ League; Business Club; Art-Crafts Club. STUART SACK Stu” . . . what’s up doc? . . . jack of all trades . . . bold and exciting . . . he’s a whiz with the more intricate mat¬ ters in life. Boys’ Club; Red Cross; A.V.A. PHILIP ROZNER A real quiet, soft-spoken guy ... a good academic student . . . will surely succeed . . . will never forget Miss Bailey’s homeroom . . . Lunch anyone? Soccer; Track; Boys’ Club. Mimi Wheeler and Ronnie Berkowitz are Weaver’s sophisticates. STANLEY ST. JOHN Stan” . . . the man about town . . . this guy goes way out for the athletic side of life . . . lover of girls, cars, and girls. Boys’ Club. ALLEN SCHATZ Al” ... a 20th century Dennis the Menace . . . opinions about everything and everybody. Biology Club; Boys’ Club; A.V.A. 77 BERNHARD SCHREIBER Bernie” ... a lady’s man . . . loves a good joke . . . a definite asset to the soccer team . . . impressive singer and dancer. Choir; Soccer Team (Co- Captain); Dramatics Club (Treasurer); Modern Lan¬ guage Club; Letter Club; Boys’ Club. JULIA SCOTT Sings with the proficiency and feeling of a professional . . . very vibrant and exciting . . . always the lead with good fashion and taste. Girls’ League; Booster Club; Choir. MICHAEL SCOTT Big and noticeable . . . noted for his dedication . . . never goes to class unprepared. Boys’ Club. KENT SEARS A dashing young man . . . the Elvis Presley type . . . quiet and feline . . . last of the big spenders. Boys’ Club. WILLIAM SEIF Skip” . . . this guy has a head on his shoulders . . . constantly in mischief . . . never loses an argument. Boys’ Club. LINDA SEYMOUR Quiet and relatively reserved . . . comes to school with all her homework done . . . she’ll never lack companionship. Girls’ League; Business Club; DECA. ROBERT SHEKETOFF Fantastic person ... a real gentleman ... a leader in school activities . . . intelligent and well-travelled ... a real sports fan . . . will remember GPT and Washington. Student Council (Vice-Pres¬ ident); Honor Society; Boys’ Club. ALAN SHUCH Great in every respect . . . generosity and friendliness headline his finer points . . . he’s fun-loving and overly mischievous . . . watch him, Gail. F.P.A.; Boys’ Club. EWART SKINNER A gift from ’de island . . . industrious and ambitious . . . cons everyone into thinking he’s shy . . . strong believer in love at first sight. Boys’ Club. CAROL SMITH Intelligent, cute and well- travelled . . . loves a good argument . . . has charmed many a young man. Business Club; Dance Club (President); Choir; Majorettes (Captain). 78 DIANE SMITH One of the Soul People . . . believes in the good of man . . . she makes some cool steps on the dance floor. Girls’ League; Future Nurses’ Club. NORRIS SMITH Will always remember the mad dash to classes . . . friendly and engaging ... is a James Brown fan. Boys’ Club. PAUL SNYDE America’s future Leonardo . . . delightful, pleasant, and ador¬ able . . . deserves to be a success. Boys’ Club; Art-Crafts Club. DIANE SOCKET Always surrounded by a group of loyal friends . . . supports Weaver’s social life . . . gym class anyone? . . . Please! Girls’ Business Club; Girls’ League; Art-Crafts Club; Archery Club. MARSHALL SOLTZ Small and quiet ... a dili¬ gent worker and good friend to have . . . very sincere . . . will succeed in any career . . . a real asset to Weaver. Boys’ Club. LAURIE SPECTOR Prize specimen of an ideal girl . . . serious, dedicated, and true in all matters . . . her charm has none equal to it . . . makes an appearance occasionally on the social scene . . . love that hair. Ski Club; Modern Lan¬ guage Club; Girls’ League; Booster Club; Girls’ Leader Corps; Portal Business Board. SHEILA SONDIK Extremely brilliant and genius¬ like . . . swings with the soul music and people . . . definite¬ ly sophisticated and mature . . . too cool for words. Girls’ League; Band; Orch¬ estra; Junior City Council (Clerk); Lookout; Portal Business Board; Honor So¬ ciety (President); Honors American History Club. PAUL SPECTOR Quite an individual . . . happy and gay but also has his seri¬ ous moments ... a Kirk Douglas on the stage . . . his second home is room 176 . . . successful practical joker and friend to all. Lookout (Editor-in-Chief); Dramatics Club (President); Review (Associate Editor); Honor Society; Boys’ State (Representative); Student Council; Junior Class Trea- urer. THOMAS STAR Never lost for words ... a fantastic salesman and fast talking D.J. . . . success in his future. Lookout; Choir. OBEDIAH STEWART His bark is bigger than his bite ... a friendly and in¬ teresting personality . . . will surely succeed. Boys’ Club. 79 HAROLD STRICKER Seldom seen and not heard . . . terror of the classroom . . . master mathematician . . . spare time spent on the golf links. Chess Club; Golf; Letter Club; Boys’ Club. DONA SUMMERS A remarkable girl ... a winning combination of beau¬ ty, brains, and personality . . . spirited cheerleader with a special love for basketball . . . enjoys music . . . future on the concert stage. Choir; Honor Society (Vice- President); Cheerleaders; Girls’ Leader Corps; Senior Class President. KAREN TAYLOR Cute and very nice ... al¬ ways on the go . . . Weaver will really miss her when she leaves. Girls’ League. EDGAR TEALE Rocky” ... a business-type fellow ... a mannerly young gentleman . . . sought after by countless females . . . knows how to wear his clothes. Biology Club; Lookout (Photographer); Boys’ Club; J.C.C. BRUCE TERRY A conservative dresser . . . he’s in with the latest things . . . wind him up and watch him go. Basketball; Boys’ Club. Alan Shuch and Andi Attas brave the cold morning air to put on a fashion show for Beavertown. RAYMOND THOMAS Ray” . . . lives by no man’s rules ... a complete individ¬ ualist ... a rugged fellow with little confidence in the world ... an automobile fa¬ natic, a great debater, and a future artist . . . good luck, Ray. Lookout (Cartoonist); Boys’ Club. (M m GEORGIA THOMAS A charming, studious young gal . . . loved by both sexes . . . will never forget the ex¬ plosions in chem lab. Girls’ League; German Club. JUDY TOCE Her outgoing personality and great sense of humor are just two comparatively small as¬ sets . . . sweets for her sweet . . . always ready with a friendly smile, a pleasant greeting . . . loyal and trust¬ worthy. Chess Club; Art-Crafts Club; Girls ' League; Archery. RASHELLE TOWNSEND Versatile and creative . . . always on the go . . . lover of the arts . . . follows the newest trends in fashion. Girls’ League; Art-Crafts Club; Choir; Archery; Look¬ out; Biology; Booster Club. WILLIE TRIPLIN Wow! . . . cute and impres¬ sive . . . has caused many a heart break . . . appreciates a good education. LEAH TURNER Full of spirit, fun, and dry wit . . . spins a real fast turn on the dance floor . . . digs men in all shapes and sizes . . . hopes to be a lady in white after college. Orchestra; Girls’ League; Booster Club. ROBERT VERDONE Bobby” . . . always sur¬ rounded by friends and ad¬ mirers . . . live and let live . . . good luck in the future. Boys’ Club. Jo-Anne Baccielo and Paul Spector, the two Beavers most likely to succeed in robbing the safe, modestly admit that they finally carried it off. LOUIS VOZZOLO Shy, but a great sense of humor . . . always ready with a joke and a smile ... a good dancer . . . likes to bounce that basketball . . . you meet the nicest people on a Honda.” Boys’ Club. JOANNE WALKER Jo” . . . possessed with an angelic composure . . . ador¬ able in character as in looks . . . this gal is outgoing in every sense of the word . . . a true liberal who can have the world for the asking. Archery Club; Bowling Club; Girls’ League; Booster Club. 81 PEGGY WALKER An exciting, energetic chick . . . digs good music and fast dances ... a conscientious Weaver booster . . . always ready to try the new. Choir; Biology Club; Girls’ League; Dance Club; Art- Crafts Club; Student Council; Girls’ Business Club. ARTHUR WALLACK Keen, efficient mind ... al¬ ways thinking . . . expresses himself well . . . college is definitely in his future. Boys’ Club; Tennis; Portal Business Board. SHIRLEY WALTERS Wow! . . . cute, exciting, and dedicated . . . always around when you need her . . . Wea¬ ver’ll miss her. Girls’ League. NANCY WARD Mmmmm! . . . cute and ex¬ citing . . . bold and friendly . . . never a dull moment when she’s around. Choir; Girls’ Basketball; Girls’ Volleyball; Student Council. ROBERT WARREN Bob” . . . excitingly mis¬ chievous and unpredictable . . . will always remember fourth period class ... a genuine character. Basketball; Boys Club. BELINDA WATERMAN Nicky” . . . one of the in” people . . . seen at many a party . . . has connections, in the counseling office . . . a fascinating personality. Modern Dance Club; Girls’ League. CHERYL WEISMAN The girl with everything . . . great actress . . . excellent soprano ... a tri-linquist . . . often seen with Red Fox.” Future Teachers’ Club; Modern Language Club; Girls’ League; Lookout (Typist); Dramatics Club; French Club; Choir; American History Club; Portal Business Board. 82 Cy Burke and Ray Thomas will never part company. MIRIAM WHEELER A stunning gal with beautiful long hair . . . sophisticated, unique, and intelligent . . . makes her own rules . . . love that fantastic voice . . . there’s a special guy at Col¬ gate . . . remember last sum¬ mer? Band; Orchestra; Choir (Secretary); French Club; Dramatics Club; Girls ' Lea¬ gue; Ski Club. MICHAEL WILKES Mike” . . . cute and friendly . . . his heart is one of gold . . . always found where the action is . . . the girls love him. Boys’ Club. Bob Katz and Dona Summers overwhelm the class with their versatility. DIANNE WILKOMER Di” . . . tall, dark, and at¬ tractive . . . what a sense of humor! . . . always on the go . . . will be. remembered for those mistakes during school . . . loves that Spanish . . . thoughtful of others . . . great president of Wed¬ nesday Nite Club. Ski Club; Biology Club; Girls’ League; Student Coun¬ cil (Representative); Lookout Business Board; Band; F.P.A. LEONIE WILLIAMS A quiet, pleasant introvert . . . rarely seen without a book . . . admired by all. Girls’ League. CHRISTOPHER WILLIAMS Chris” ... a tiny Beaver . . . makes himself heard . . . will never forget his first day in Beavertown. Boys’ Club; Cross Country; Track; Boys’ League. STEPHANIE WILLIAMS A combination of beauty, brains, and a charming per¬ sonality ... a sparkling smile ... a. sweet girl with many facets ... a terrific dancer . . . knows how to have. a good time . . . refreshingly candid. American History Club; Girls’ League. WILLIAM WILLIAMS Willie” . . . this guy’s always in trouble . . . dreams up some wild excuses for not showing up on time . . . happiness in the future. Boys’ Club. MARVIN WILSON Marv” . . . dashing young specimen of a fine gentleman . . . he will surely succeed. Boys’ Club. 83 JACQUELINE WRIGHT Jackie” ... a complex per¬ sonality . . . keeps onlookers guessing ... a smart dresser and cool dancer. Choir; Booster Club; Girls’ League; Bowling Club. KAREN ZELDIS Charming personality and looks to match . . . love those chic outfits ... a generous soul who will some day be rewarded ... a nursing ca¬ reer in the future. Girls’ League; Future Nurses’ Club. JUNE WINSTON A cute, bold Weaverite . . . she has the world’s most fashionable wardrobe . . . Beavertown’s young men adore her. Girls’ League. ESTHER WOLINSKY Wild, wild, wild ... a real crazy kid . . . always looking for fun . . . never a dull mo¬ ment when she’s around . . . will do anything for a tan, even if it means a sunburn. Girls’ League; Girls’ Leader Corps; Ski Club; Foreign Pol¬ icy Association. NARVIN WILSON Narv” ... a swinging hip¬ ster . . . always on the go . . . keeps the females on guard. Boys’ Club. JEANNE DEVINE Extremely intellectual . . . loves good music and heated conversations . . . always cul¬ tivating new ideas . . . noted for her sincerity. Girls’ League. DIANE HOOD Delightful to know . . . noted for her wild questions ... a good listening ear and a shoulder to cry on . . . best of luck. Girls’ League. JAY WISH Tall and blond . . . always willing to help ... a hard worker and great treasurer . . . remember Washington? . . . very intelligent and what a memory! Biology Club; Boys’ Club; Lookout (Business Manager); Dramatics Club; American History Club (Treasurer); Junior Prom Committee (Committee Chairman); Hon¬ or Society (Treasurer). RITA WOMACK Very sweet, very cute . . . often times caught in em- barassing situations . . . will never be really happy again until he comes home. Girls’ League. MARIANNA ZAMLAUSKI Model student . . . quiet and friendly ... a help to all . . . enjoys reading . . . one who is likely to succeed. Chess Club; Dramatics Club; Honor Society; Art-Crafts Club; Girls’ League. 84 PAULO ASHE A talkative, friendly girl . . . digs swinging parties . . . pleasant and vivacious . . . adored by many. Girls’ League. PENELOPE PAIGE Penny” ... an active, chal¬ lenging, intellectual . . . very fluent in Spanish ... a modern- day introvert . . . admired by all . . . success is assured in her future. Girls’ League. SHARON BINGHAM Sherry” . . . loves to read . . . loves to sing and sings well . . . beautiful eyes . . . nice smile . . . wonderful personal¬ ity. Girls’ League. MAUREEN BURNS Quiet and pensive . . . once a friend, always a friend . . . will certainly be a success in the business world. Future Nurses’ Club; Red Cross Club; Business Club; Girls’ League. THEODORE EASTERLING Teddy” . . . cute and interest¬ ing . . . popular with the fe¬ males . . . finally got his license . . . watch out, highways. Football Team; Boys’ Club. STEVE JONES An uncomparable organizer . . . very active on the athletic scene . . . gets most out of life. Basketball (Manager); Soc¬ cer (Manager); Track (Man¬ ager) . BEVERLY JACKSON Bev” ... a wonderful friend to have . . . seen at all the good parties . . . known for her witty remarks. Girls’ League. THERESA KYCIA Terry” . . . peppy and good- natured . . . amicable and re¬ liable . . . makes a wonderful cheerleader . . . good luck in nursing school. Cheerleader; Girls’ League. BEVERLY MILLER Bev” ... a fine dramatic ac¬ tress . . . sincere and delightful . . . always on the go . . . good luck in college. Girls’ League. JACQUELINE WRIGHT Jackie” . . . provided Weaver with tons of school spirit . . . popular with the males . . . usually gets through chem lab without an explosion . . . col¬ lege lies in her future. Choir; Booster Club; Girls’ League; Bowlers’ Club. 85 ggpijifg The face of academics is the face of concentration. Only through perseverance can the seniors achieve wisdom. ADMINISTRATIVE TRIUMVERATE COORDINATES ALL SCHOOL FUNCTIONS The administration is the most in¬ strumental factor in making Weaver a fine educational center, as well as a place where students can socialize freely. Consisting of Principal Ezra Melrose, Vice-Principal Nicholas Co- racci, and Dean of Students Anita K. Roche, the faithful triumverate” has proven itself a guiding light for stu¬ dents. Mr. Ezra Melrose has taken charge of the numerous business and finan¬ cial matters of the school. Never too busy to help a student to cope with his problems, Mr. Melrose is the type of man who inspires both admiration and respect, and makes the student want to reach toward goals worthy of his potential. His keen sense of fair play and optimism have helped to strongly enhance his gift of under¬ standing. Mr. Nicholas Coracci, alias Santa Claus, is a man of numerous talents. Recognized by some Weaverites as a local candy salesman, Mr. Coracci is also the man in charge of disciplinary offenders. To all students, however, Mr. Coracci is a congenial vice-prin¬ cipal, as well as a pal.” He will be remembered for his daily words to the wise” and his genuine desire to encourage academic scholarship. Reflecting the appearance of the busy career woman,” Miss Anita K. Roche, Dean of Students, is frequent¬ ly seen occupied in the many tasks which her position entails. A most dedicated administrator, Miss Roche is never too busy to take time out to guide a student; when not advising committee chairmen on planning school dances and shows and meet¬ ings, she is projecting a warm, gra¬ cious smile, lighting up the sometimes obscured aspects of high school life. Thus each member of the trium¬ verate forms an integral part of the Weaver administration. The senior class greatly appreciates these three devoted people who truly contributed a great deal to making life at Weaver a profitable, unforgettable experience. Principal Ezra Melrose poses in front of his school. Vice-Principal, Nicholas C. Coracci. i ■V j mmm If JJjjg Mr. Melrose at work. Dean of Students, Anita K. Roche. 89 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Mrs. Caroline Hamsher is known to all as one of the most cheerful of the senior teachers. Miriam Wheeler, Olivia Pittman, and Herbert Pick are involved Rosemary Perkins and Diane Wilkomer are part of an English discussion group. 90 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT (left to right): Mrs. Caroline Hamsher, Mr. Fritz Tietz,e Mr. Richard Pierce, Miss Eluned Roberts, Mr. George Devine, Mr. Albert DeBonis (chair- TRAVELS THROUGH MANY CENTURIES OF LITERATURE in an interesting seminar. With Mr. Albert V. DeBonis at its head, the English Department underwent significant modification this year. Through a project subsidized by federal funds, the department received instructional materials for read¬ ing, a library of reading books keyed to the interest of the individual students, large steel cabinets, diction¬ aries, and subscriptions to a number of colorful, in¬ formative magazines. While the freshman class traveled to Startford to view the tragedy of Julius Caesar, the English Depart¬ ment sponsored a field trip to Beverly, Massachusetts, where sophomores, juniors and seniors enjoyed the per¬ formance of The Tempest. In so far as many changes took place in the English Department, this year was one of great alterations. man), Miss Catherine Bailey, Miss Lucy Sullivan, Mr. Wil¬ liam Pickens, Miss Kathleen Gallagher, Mrs. Rachel Margo- lis, Miss Elaine Bessett, and Mr. John Hendsey. MUSIC DEPARTMENT: Mr. Clayton Shufelt, Mrs. Elizabeth Martin, and Mr. Arthur Levine. ART DEPARTMENT: Mr. John Preu, Mr. Frank Mancuso, and Mr. Jay Ginewsky. James McGill sketches in Mr. Preu’s art class. 92 SENIORS COMMUNICATE THROUGH LANGUAGE AND ARTS Always ready to broaden the knowledge of students are the foreign language teachers. Besides learning the language itself, students learn the culture, geography, and life of the country which they are studying. Magazines in foreign languages are one of the many aids used by the teachers to help students to better understand the language. Language labs are always fun, as well as edu¬ cational. Stories from history and operas, plus grammar are some of the areas covered in the labs. Miss Frances Mullans, head of the department, and other teachers help in comparing our way of life to those of foreign countries. So, while Mr. Tietze yodels yavol” and Mr. Hilbert discusses the glory that was Rome, Miss Mullans and Mr. Hendsey will continue to habla espanol — much to the delight of nos professeurs Monsieur Italia, Ma¬ dame Mitnick, and Mesdamoiselles Buckley and Potter. Imaginative students create works of art in classes headed by Mr. John D. Preu. From painting and sketch¬ ing to ceramics and metal work, Weaver students are able to make interesting and beautiful things. Besides learning new techniques and the modern era of art, Weaverites learn the culture of the past periods of art and can evaluate them with the more modern trends. Art classes further the interest, creativity and imagina¬ tion of pupils. Mr. Ginewsky’s ceramics classes as well as Mr. Mancuso’s art classes enhance the appreciation of the art of today as well as the art of the future. Their efforts have successfully helped Weaver to produce many young talented artists, designers, sculptors, and art teachers. Whether learning a popular song or an old classic, learning or improvising on an instrument, or playing in the band or orchestra, the Weaver music department ful¬ fills the musical needs of students. By participating at 8:00 A.M. and period one, the choir entertains at as¬ semblies and other gatherings with ease and skill. Mrs. Elizabeth Martin, head of the department, helps pupils widen their horizons and makes them more aware of the changing world of music. Mrs. Martin’s extreme devo¬ tion to the choir has inspired her nightingales” to sing with deep soul” — whether it’s Handel’s Hallelujah Chorus” or the Weaver High School song. FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT: Miss Margaret Potter, Mr. Robert Italia, Mrs. Regina Mitnick, Miss Frances Mullans, Mr. Joseph Hilbert, Miss Sharon Buckley, and Mr. Fritz Tietze. HISTORY DEPARTMENT: Sitting (left to right Miss Marie MacDonnell, Miss Mary Ellen Long, Miss Hazel Fit¬ ting, Miss Gloria Garill, and Mrs. Marilyn Schwedel. (Stand¬ ing left to right) Mr. George Thomas, Mr. Burton Taylor, Mr. Alan Mooney, Mr. Ernie Colquette, Mr. Bradford Ames. HISTORY TRACES CIVILIZATION OF MAN The personal, general, academic, and honors history classes put to good use the new study materials which were received by the History Department this year. Visual materials such as overhead projectors were used by historians who eagerly observed life from the western frontier to settled cities such as Hartford, and participated in worthwhile discussions. This year the curriculum for the department was revised with an eye toward 1967-68. Mrs. Schwedel and Miss MacDonnell informed students concerning life in the days of yore.” Mr. Thomas again chal¬ lenged his fourth period honors American History class with interesting descriptions of World War II as he himself saw it, and provoked captivating dis¬ cussions of Time Magazine articles ranging from the Viet Nam crisis to birth control. The study of history involves appreciation of the actions of our predecessors, whether it concerns a study of Negro history or the balance of the United States economy. The information acquired from the Weaver history professors will be useful to anyone who intends to live in today’s fast moving society. 94 Mr. Thomas divides his time by working on history and guidance. History scholar, Leah Turner, shows her skills as she takes a test. 95 Chemistry can be done as shown by David Baker, Theresa Kycia, Diane Korduner, Janis Leavitt, and Gregory Allen. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT: (Bottom) Mr. Spencer Schaller, Mrs. Barbara Straite, Miss Elizabeth Sawyer (chairman), Mrs. Mary Jane Faulkner, Mr. Gilbert Stuart. (Top): Mrs. Annette Liljegran, Mr. Booker Holton, Mr. Merrill Davis, Mr. Thomas Straite, Mr. Lee Perandes. 96 WEAVERITES DISCOVER JOYS OF THE SLIDE RULE When it comes down to the final count, Weaver’s Mathematics Department, is tops in the numbers racket. During the past four years, classmates have developed a near numerical numbness from such tasks as learning how to solve problems such as How many apples are left in a basket after the Weaver football team has been around?” As the senior class looks back on its days at Weaver, adding memories, subtracting woes, dividing the paths that will multiply the future, they will attain the sum of life. Some of the most challenging aspects of life at Wea¬ ver are found in the classes offered by the Science De¬ partment. Who can possibly forget dissecting frogs in biology, or running through fields of daisies and thorns to catch an elusive butterfly! The rewarding experiences gained in laboratory and in class may not be measured in grams or liters; instead, they must be measured by the way in which Weaver graduates make use of the scientific” method which they learned here. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT: (Bottom) Mrs. Alice Bur- stein, Mrs. Marie Gubitz, Mrs. Patricia Kowzlowski. (Top): Mr. Joseph Beidler, Miss Sheila Turner, Mr. Bradford Ames, Mr. Robert Tetreault, Mr. Curtis Manns, and Mr. Samuel Bron- stein (chairman). 97 VOCATIONAL COURSES PREPARE FOR FUTURE The practical aspects of preparation for the future are found in the courses offered by the Business, Industrial Arts, and Home Economics Departments. Girls can learn to become efficient secretaries in one of Mrs. Gerard’s advance shorthand courses or in Miss Mazner’s second year typing class. Business machines, taught by Miss Mazner, is vital for anyone planning to enter the world of business. Filing and general business, as well as practical work experience, are offered to make the Wea¬ ver graduate the best secretary. The Home Economics Department is one of the busiest in the school. Students and teachers flock to Mrs. Ferlini’s for rush repair jobs, on buttons, seams ,and anything else imaginable. Dressed in her white coat, Mrs. Gammons can be seen in room 334, teaching eager students the fine art of cooking. During fifth period, sen¬ iors taking Social and Family Living with Mrs. Gammons have interesting discus¬ sions on subjects ranging from family life to child care. The Industrial Arts Department, lo¬ cated in the annex, offers boys the oppor¬ tunity to get practical job experience. Courses in auto mechanics prepare stu¬ dents for jobs in the auto industry. Wood¬ working and mechanical drawing are also put to good use by boys in designing boats for the Regatta. Because of the diligent efforts of these departments, Weaver students have always been successful in finding jobs in the busi¬ ness world. Whether as an executive secre¬ tary or a garage mechanic, the Weaver graduate will always remember the courses which trained him for his job. MONROE BUSINESS DEPARTMENT: (Bottom) Mrs. Jeannine Gerard, Mrs. Gail Lichtman, Mrs. Jose¬ phine D ' Orsi, Mrs. Elaine Taylor. (Top) Mr. Vincent Husovsky, Mr. Arthur McLaughlin, Mr. Francis Franzoso, and Mr. Theodore Perry. 98 INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT: (Left to right) Mr. Lawrence Shea, Mr. Robert Clark, Mr. John Alibrio, Mr. Howard Hill, and Mr. Frank Steeves. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT: Mrs. Elizabeth Gammons and Mrs. Mari Ferlini. Linda Kershenbaum increases her typing speed while she decreases her typing errors. 99 GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT COUNSELS STUDENTS The Guidance Department, headed by Miss Donna Adcock, is the link between Weaver stu¬ dents and the world of college and careers. Until recently, students sat in stifling rooms and whis¬ pered to their counselors so as not to be heard by anyone else. In September, 1966, visitors to rooms 125 and 126 were greeted by some long awaited changes. Students happily welcomed the newly in¬ stalled air-conditioning unit and enlarged sound proofed rooms. Aided by Mrs. Cassarella, Guidance Department secretary, Mr. Thomas, Mrs. Willey, Mr. Shea, Miss Nelson, Mr. Andrews, and Miss DeBartolo, worked hard to counsel the underclassmen, while Mr. Holland and Miss Belisle handled the senior class. Miss Belisle continuously received requests with urgent” stamped upon them, while Mr. Hol¬ land tried to calm many a distraught, potential draftee. Without the Guidance Department, Weaver stu¬ dents would have no one to whom they could turn for basic academic guidance. Thus, the graduating seniors are grateful to all the counselors who helped guide and direct them through four re¬ warding years. Miss Nelson Miss Belisle, senior girls’ counselor 100 Mr. Andrews Senior counselor, Mr. Holland, helps Jeffrey Macy to make his college plans. Mrs. Casarella, secretary Miss Adco ck, Department Chairman 101 Mrs. Sack and Mrs. Rozner check student schedules. Mrs. Ann Garber, school nurse. SECRETARIAL STAFF: (top, left to right) Mrs. Rozner, Mrs. Sack, Miss Sylvia Burke, Miss Margaret Claffey (bottom) Mrs, Helen Petru- vich, Mrs. Elizabeth Huey. EFFICIENCY COMES FROM EVERY NOOK AND CRANNY People vital to the functioning of Weaver in¬ clude the cafeteria staff, the office secretaries, and the school nurse. The cafeteria staff, supervised by Mrs. Fiori, is the nucleus of the school for with¬ out the great care and careful preparation of lunch, Weaverites would be unable to last through the day. The office secretaries are also necessary to the normal functioning of school activities. Mrs. Petru- vich, Mr. Melrose’s secretary, as well as Miss Claf- fey and Mrs. Huey, are vital to making certain that all the incidentals” are attended to. Mrs. Garber, the school nurse, is a very compe¬ tent woman who has patiently aided the genuinely ill as well as a number of the usual school hypo¬ chondriacs. At 12:45 each day, approximately ninety-seven students depart from Weaver to enter the business world through jobs offered them by the Work Training and Work Study programs. Headed by Mr. Worth and Mrs. Ferguson, these programs have proven successful from the start. Mr. Worth, Work Study coordinator. 103 Mr. John Szandrocha, Audio-Visual Aide. Mr. Timothy Clifford, Social Worker. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DE¬ PARTMENT: Mrs. Aida Shumey, Mrs. Marilyn Strong, Mr. Colin Wilson, and Mr. Philip Kearney. 104 FACULTY SERVICES BOTH GYM AND LIBRARY AREAS When information is needed for reports, term papers, and compositions, the Weaver library fulfills the needs of students. Miss Sullivan, assisted by Mrs. Prescott is always ready to lend a helping hand to students. The librarians are also available to fulfill the needs of teachers in preparations for their classes. Mr. John Szandrocha, he ad of the Audio-Visual Department, helps teachers make classes more inter¬ esting for the students as well as helping teachers prepare class programs by way of the overhead pro¬ jector. Students in need of special guidance or counsel¬ ling can always depend on Mr. Timothy Clifford, social worker, for help and understanding in solving their problems. When not strengthening minds in the classroom, Weaverites are strengthening their bodies in gym classes. Mr. Colin Wilson, head of the Physi¬ cal Education Department, along with the other gym teachers, always works toward making gym classes both enjoyable and beneficial to students. Miss Lucy Sullivan, Head Librarian. Mrs. Prescott, Assistant Librarian. X b JjjjF a ' J 1 .A l postscript The Class of ’67 will leave Weaver but their hearts and minds will never forget the school. The many faces have become imprinted on their memories. 107 Santa Claus brings Christmas Greetings to Weaver students. ' . ' vV-i ' . BM— 1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS It is my wish to thank the following for their work on the yearbook: Phillip Garbus for his priceless, diligent performance as photographer, artist and layout designer; the Editorial Board for its work on the copy in the senior, activity, and ac ademic sections of the book; and the Business Board, under the management of Russell Kaplan, for arranging the finances and practical details. I extend my sincere gratitude to Miss Kathleen Gallagher and Mr. John Alibrio for their incomparable, un¬ selfish patience with everyone. In addition, I would like to thank Mr. Jack Brown, representative of T. O’Toole and Sons, for being per¬ sonally instrumental in this publication. I sincerely hope that this book will symbolize and highlight the best year the Class of 1967 has known. O. P. Olivia Pittman symbolizes student dedication. Compliments of HOMEROOM 102 Complements of LILY SALET BEST WISHES Best Wishes from KLEEN WINDOW CLEANING CO HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT — 242-7000 — WYNSHAW’S Bridal and Formal Shop CONGRATULATIONS 60 PRATT STREET HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT WEAVER HIGH SCHOOL BAND no F IP PATRONS § A Friend A Friend A Friend Miss Donna Adcock Mr. Alibrio Mr. Mrs. Alpert Miss Christine M. Aiello Miss Louise Banks Miss Bailey Mr. Beidler Miss Belisle Mr. Mrs. Berkowitz Ronald Berkowitz Miss Bessette Mr. Clifford Mr. Clark Angie Cippolla Marie Cippolla Sol Cippolla Mrs. Casarella Connecticut Bank Trust, Personnel Department Mr. Coracci Dr. Mrs. Sidney Cramer Mr. DeBonis Mr. Devine Mrs. Lawrence D’Orsi Mr. Phillip Dow Mrs. Ferlini Irving Fierstein Mr. Franzoso Miss Garilli Miss Kathleen Gallagher Jeannine P. Gerard Mr. Mrs. Frank Glasband Lenny Gold Mr. Mrs. Hamsher James Harris Johnny’s Barber Shop Mr. Mrs. Kaplan Patricia Lewis Miriam Levinson Mrs. Gail Litchman Miss Long Mrs. Mitnick Frances Mullans Mr. Mrs. Neckes Miss Nelson Mr. Mrs. Leo Novarr Susan, Danny, Harriet Novarr Ted Perry Mr. Pickins Mr. Preu Miss Potter Mr. Mrs. Richard Quilitch George Rogow Miss Roberts Mr. Charles Robinson, Jr. Edward Rosenthal Mr. Mrs. A. Rosenthal Irving Rosenberg Mr. Mrs. I. Spector Mrs. Sadye Schoenberg Mrs. Alan Schivedel Mr. Scelza Miss Sawyer Sue Lew Mr. Mrs. Stuart Mrs. Strong Miss Sullivan Mr. G. Thomas Miss S. Turner Mr. Mrs. R. Tetreault Mr. Mrs. Weisman Dr. Robert Weiss 111 Compliments of HOMEROOM 103 BEST WISHES You can make that dream come true with the Protected College Expense Plan from... THE JENSEN ICE CREAM SHOP 730 BLUE HILLS AVENUE THE CONNECTICUT BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 38 Offices . . . Serving 24 1 Connecticut Communities ‘ BLOOMFIELD, CONNECTICUT Compliments ORCHID FLORISTS 1187 MAIN STREET HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Member F.D.I.C. 112 Compliments of HOMEROOM 105 UOHMXS (OH QU TIMES Compliments — Compliments of — of GIRLS’ LEADER CORPS MR. MRS. J. BACCIELO All Forms of Insurance HARRIS - ADELBERG LAURA BROWN INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. President 38 Woodland St. Hartford, Conn. 06105 LAURIE SCOTT — Telephone: 522-2101 — V ice-President BLUE HILLS RECORD SHOP STEPHANIE NICHOLAS 745 BLUE HILLS AVENUE Secretary 242-5688 BRENDA MITCHELL Mr. and Mrs. Nathan D. Lieberman Treasurer DANIEL’S - ATLAS 2399 MAIN STREET 113 Compliments of HOMEROOM 112 MR. EUKERS SUSAN A. GLASBAND ESTELLE GORDON JOHNNY L. GORE HOWARD B. GREENBLATT JAMES H. HAIRSTON ROBERT HAWKINS JERRY HALL SALVATORE E. HARRISON ELITON H. HENDERSON JAMES A. HENDERSON RONALD HILL WAYNE P. HILL NATHANIEL JENKINS ROBERT S. HURVITZ MARILYN GORE NANCY GRANT KATHLEEN A. GRAY DEBORAH R. GREEN SHARON L. HABER PATRICIA HARRIS JUANITA L. HARRIS TWINDOLYN HARVEY ROSEMARY HITE ROSALIND R. HOGAN M. DOLORES HUDSON 114 nr Compliments of HOMEROOM 106 Compliments of Compliments of GREENWICH VILLAGE OF HARTFORD Weaver High School 1020 MAIN STREET FUTURE TEACHERS’ CLUB J. R. POLLACK, INC. Distinctive Clothing and Furnishings For Men and Young Men 28 LaSALLE ROAD, WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT 06107 Phone: 232-2100 Good Luck Pizza Pies - Spaghetti - Grinders ALBANY PIZZA PALACE, INC — Phone — 247-3214 — 247-3215 1081 ALBANY AVENUE (Corner of Oakland Terrace) HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT rom SNYDER’S SUPER MARET 234 BARBOUR STREET Free Parking Air Conditioned 115 K u One plan, one man, one monthly check to pay under The Travelers umbrella of insurance protection 4 § GREENBERG AND BEATMAN FURNITURE MAPLE AVENUE HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT 4 The TRAVELERS INSURANCE Companies HARTFORD 15, CONNECTICUT 4 — Compliments of — COMPLIMENTS OF THE SCHEDULE ROOM GIRLS LION MILLS, INC. Jo-Anne Laurie Carrie Jane Best Wishes From Marianna Marguerite J J SERVICE STATION Angela 925 BLUE HILLS AVENUE BLOOMFIELD, CONNECTICUT 06102 116 Compliments of HOMEROOM 113 MRS. HAMSHER BARBARA E. HURSTON DOROTHY F. HURSTON MARILYN D. JAMES MARCIA JENKINS DONNA JOHNSON PATRICIA JOHNSON DEANA M. KAMINS ANITA E. KAPLAN LINDA S. KERSHENBAUM DOREEN M. KISER RENEE C. KLAU DIANE KORDUNER ANITA E. LAZER JAMS H. LEAVITT THERESA KYCIA BEVERLY A. LeMAY FRANK JOHNS, III DAVID JOHNSON STEVE JONES STEVEN E. JONES RUSSELL KAPLAN ROBERT A. KATZ RAYMOND KITCHENS MARK E. LAWRENCE EDWARD H. IOBETKIN DAVID S. LEVINE GARFIELD J. MacARTHUR JEFFREY J. MACY JONATHAN E. MANSELLE 117 Compliments of HOMEROOM 127 MISS BUCKL EY BEVERLY S. MILLER HOPE C. LESSINGER CARL N. MARCUS VALERIE G. LEWIS JAMES D. MARK BENJAMIN MATTHEWS MARY LIBERT ELIZABETH P. LONG HELENA D. MARSHALL PETER H. MAYLOR JOAN H. MARSHALL JERRY McALL CLAUDETTE MATHIS GEORGE McGUINNESS SANDRA H. MATTLESON GERARD R. MILLER CHERYL A. McGARRAH DAVID A. MONROE KAJ I. MUNIC JACQUELINE D. McKINNEY 118 BEST WISHES TO THE Class of 1967 From The I WEAVER HIGH SCHOOL BOYS’ LEADER CORPS There’s nothing like money in the hank Society for Savings “.. . where a penny saved is a penny EARNING!’’® Member Federal Depoiit Insurance Corporation HARTFORD • EAST HARTFORD • WEST HARTFORD • WETHERSFIELD ENFIELD • SIMSBURY • WINDSOR LASSMAN SIGN CO. 157 CHARTER OAK AVENUE HARTFORD 247-6522 KENT AGENCY, INC. 846 ALBANY AVENUE HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT 06112 Compliments of ELLTEE MACHINE COMPANY, Inc. EAST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT 119 Congratulations and the best of luck! We at Loring are proud of the part we have had in helping to make your classbook a permanent reminder of your school years, recording with photo¬ graphs one of the happiest and most exciting times of your life! We hope that, just as you have chosen us as your class photographer, you will continue to think of Loring Studios when you want photographs to help you remember other momentous days to come! When you choose Loring portraits, you are sure of the finest craftsmanship at the most moderate prices 1 LORING 0 STUDIOS New England ' s Largest School Photographers P V Compliments of HOMEROOM 128 MRS. SCHWEDEL BRENDA E. MOORE SUSAN B. PENNINGTON ROSEMARY PERKINS JEWETT NEWKIRK CEDRIC NEWMAN BRUCE E. NIELSON EVERTON O’CONNOR ANNIE D. MOSES NANCY E. NECKES BARBARA NEWSON YVONNE N. NIXON DAVIDA V. NOVARR FAITH OKUN GRACE OLIVER CATHY O’LOUGHLIN PENELOPE PAIGE BEATRICE PAOLI PAULETTE PARKER MICHAEL J. PASEK CARL PATTERSON STEVEN P. PERRONE LEO F. PETROSSI HERBERT S. PICK 121 Compliments of THE ORCHESTRA BUSINESS AND EDITORIAL BOARDS Extend BEST WISHES 122 Insurance by THE HARTFORD i THE HARTFORD INSURANCE GROUP • HARTFORD • CONNECTICUT HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY • HARTFORD ACCIDENT AND INDEMNITY COMPANY HARTFORD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY • CITIZENS INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY NEW YORK UNDERWRITERS INSURANCE COMPANY • TWIN CITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY DENNETT AND POPP DODGE r INC. 10 CONNECTICUT BOULEVARD EAST HARTFORD ' Greater Hartford’s Oldest Dodge Dealer” — Compliments of — THE WEAVER DRAMATIC CLUB SLESS PHARMACY 461 BLUE HILLS AVENUE HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT COMPLIMENTS OF THE BIOLOGY CLUB — Tel.: 247-0037 — THE SHOE RACK Men’s, Women’s, and Children’s Shoes 1229 ALBANY AVENUE HARTFORD 12, CONNECTICUT In Memory of SAMUEL ALPERT 123 Compliments of HOMEROOM 133 MISS BAILEY LINDA A. SEY MOUR WILLIAM I. RAPOPORT THOMAS R. REYNOLDS STUART M. RIVKIN STEPHEN J. RONAN ALAN E. ROSENBERG TODD ROSENTHAL PHILIP ROZNER STUART L. SACK ALLEN W. SCHATZ BERNHARD SCHREIBER MARK J. SEGER KITSON I. RICHARDSON JANICE B. PERRYMAN JOSEPHINE S. PINA OLIVIA PITTMAN GRACE L. RAGIN SUZANNE RATNER PIERRETTE C. RIVKIN VIRGINIA E. ROBINSON SHEILA B. ROSE CAROL A. ROSENBLATT DONA L. ROTHBERG ANNE RUBIN ARLENE R. SCHEONBERG JULIA V. SCOTT 124 Compliments of HOMEROOM 135 Compliments of the COMPLIMENTS OF BOB’S WIG SHOP GIRLS’ LEAGUE Compliments of ELYSE CRAMER President A FRIEND Class of 1925A CHERYL WEISMAN 1st Vice-President BARBARA MATTLESON 2nd Vice-President ANGELA THOMAS 3rd Vice-President ILLONA YOUSMAN Secretary PEGGY WALKER Treasurer LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT the acorn shop WEST HARTFORD CENTER 125 JACK’S PHARMACY RAY’S PHARMACY 714 ALBANY AVENUE CORNER VINE STREET 410 GARDEN STREET ALBANY AVENUE Rexall WALTER’S CITIES SERVICE 325 SIGOURNEY STREET Telephone: 525-7080 For All Your Drug Needs Complete Car Service Prompt,Courteous Service ONE HOUR MARTINIZING The Most In Dry Cleaning 1380 ALBANY AVENUE Compliments of WEAVER HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR 126 Compliments of HOMEROOM 136 BEST WISHES From MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK THE DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB 80 PEARL STREET — Complirrtents of — HARTFORD Dr. Mrs. Nathen Cohen David Bradford Jonathan Richard Best Wishes RIVERS LUNCHEONETTE from We Serve Good Food CHICKEN DELIGHT And Our ' Coffee You Can’t Beat 1166 ALBANY AVENUE HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT 851 ALBANY AVENUE HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT 525-6671 — 527-5340 — 127 Compliments of SENIOR GIRLS Compliments of THE PRINCE AND THE PAUPERS 1JL IMk 9ffi3gSY W VT ? j ii %C3K ' « 1I Hr .y irfc 0 a mSS ‘,-_ f v %S Wr-. T - „Vt ..- MlS , : ' jJJJ if 1 W jW ' ’i A m vMj i 1 . fc L- ‘lyiBft M - ' V m fflPr nfc 128