West Haven High School - Blue Flame Yearbook (West Haven, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1953 volume:

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Lvfqnp --vdlfs-an - f 'f-iwiov '- U ' 'M ' .V Ar- .U 'HAZ'-N 'J 1 W , ,,..,.,-,J f,,F,1- Af---j-1--1 -f- - Y If . , M I ,.,- ..,, I I . 5 A ,V ,-1 ' .fc -, 5 gtg' I H fm ,, :ffm 5 .V 'ai' ' 1 E lfiyillxz . :if V .Q Q -1 . s ings, M ,I , t l,ND at , .. A V ,Y , 1 r '-,g 3? ' g -., 'M .' 1 3 'A ' 3 , :A A 5 M91 ai K .. I Q, Q 1 4 N ' ff. 3 ' N f ' A Fl' X 'C 1 if Will you remember? J as G :ab-1 -.-.-1-121222221QIfZ2i212123232f1f1E3ff3:- 5. 11111 . N N 1 . .. ,fi-ra: :fz 5 ,1 ' 1 f T '.'.,b. E 'f-f : - i' . .,.,.,.. 1 ,',',. VV hen Time, who steals our years away Shall steal our pleasures, too, The n1em'ry of the past will stay, And half our joys renew. Then talk no more of future gloorng Gur joys shall always last 3 For Hope shall brighten days to come, , s, ftlfffii rild the past. -Song-Sir Thomas Moore .1 ' .TV1 llsu U --i SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President , ,AA,. S... , ....S.A S amuel Livieri Vice-President., ...... Herbert Margenau Secretary. ,.r. .. 4 i.Dorothy Aboyd Treasurer .F r......, Marie Sawyer BLUE FLAME EDITOR-Marcelline Ferri BUSINESS MANAGER-Herbert Margenau Printed by O'Too1e 85 Sons, Inc. Photography by Loring Studio VOLUME XXXIII by the CLASS OF 1953 OF WEST HAVEN HIGH SCHOOL West Haven, Connecticut E FLAME 1 43 ,. i, Q , Q a 4 , i Z ,413 MR. ANDREW D'AMATO Since coming to West Haven High in 1940, Mr. Andrew D'Amato, supervisor of music in all schools in West Haven, has been a true friend to the Sfll- dents one and all. He has made our band, orchestra, and chorus outstanding in both popular and classical musicg he has made our music interesting through the Revue and our Musical Festival at Woolsey Hallg and he has made our graduation music superior to any other music program. In order to show our appreciation of this teacher, we, the class of 1953, dedicate our classbook to Mr. Andrew D'Amato. 4 ri ' 192 Lv 'sf 7 KN i ' '. -Flexi' 1. LAT .Eur nbc, ,i:,,4n:--,,,, pr: nnnu1llh-v-v1v5y,gJL-V-77 , r fr- f Q--.ffl Cldss Ollicersv .. ...4 S ,..., S Dedication ...,i V ....,..4 , X, 1 Adrninisrratioh and-c1?aculty QQ , , A . . Senior Biographies Prdliminary Honor Rollig . SpQrt Section S .,...a . . , Club Section ......c.. Activities section ,i..i. .c,f Classroom and Familiar Clziss History r.rr, V. , ,,r,i rrrrrj SfuQClentyDirecrory . Faculty Directory .ST. Acknowledgments r r. ir 4, fg! QffQlj5+1105 Index ., r,,,..,.. .ll. I f, ig, gg S ,cf N Pla' -1 Agzgff g, .-. ,pf sr gn, wg, 5' Wi ff?z,4.'i'M GQ 3 If X f J 3 QS '4 , ll' 1 5 iiiiix 4 7 X: g'. X Z Q- 4, an 6 VVVN7 vvvvvvv fx K W G xM A AIAAM 2 Q JV C Q M 'XXXXXXX v A f-MW '5Ewi . v V' I' . The people who offered us MELVIN E. WAGNER Superintendent of West Haven Schools guidance, eiicoumgeiiieiit, mid friendship D. WEBSTER BELCHER MILDRED SNAVELY Principal Assistant Principal I . X f l'hu.,:n '23 WEST HAVEN BOARD OF EDUCATION Seated, left to right: Melvin E. Wagner, superintendent of schoolsg Harry M. Bailey, presidentg Frank W. Gallagher. Standing: Fred A. Weber, Julius A. Dahlgard, secretaryg Stephen B. Drake and F. Kirby Broderick. i i 1 l i l li 3 i 1 5 i 1551 t l- QQ. .4 A KV T , fog BARROWS OLIVE Food: EARNET, ESTHER Qygigggs Effb Pfoffsgfgai BENNETT, EDWARD L. ' Cbemirlry Color photography' ' I y Dirermr oflBu1ine1r Educa- AVERY, JOHN E. SEMO! Council adviser - - - W Som! AdW '1e t BOWIE THOMAS B Phyliu Malhemalm chemistry club , . . music oiiciates at sporting events. Bookkeieping Bminen' junior class counselor . . . Oven Amhmefiff Sflleffflfffubw advocate of educational tele- A,A, financial manager , , , vision programs. golfer, DELEHANTY. M. ALICE Spanirb, Englixh class night counselor . . . Spanish club . . . does won- ders with a recipe. CROWE, LUKE A. Pbyyical Education truly a sportsman. DODD, HELEN L. United Stale: Hixlory, Problem: of Democracy coach of speaking contests. Q . and who made DOHERTY, KATHLEEN I. Englirb guidance counselor. EVERETT' MRS. W- E. ' Clothing an artist with a needle and FLANNIGAN, ANU-A M' thread. Latin junior class adviser . . . Latin club . . . likes to play the piano. 10 1 534' 7 r 4- wo, I in N - i W ' l locus - ' li f A ,'-' sings? Q BYRON, GRACE D. Algebra BUZZELI., DOROTHEA M. Canasta ' - ' Cat fancier' COYLE, MATTHEW 1. Biology Pbyriology Sbopworla, Pattern Making h h d ' . . . Athletic Council . . . an ex- CROWE' MRS- F. L BUCKLES: ILUCILE W' lggpsdnglii calls? lieiollecrs Perf angler . - - golfer, Gamma Manage, 10 057 and restores antiques. . senior guidance counselor SPN and ip? homemaker . . . handy with knitting ' - - Sports an' needles. I OZH' school llfe DeGANGI, FRANCIS L, Erzglirb Rosrrum adviser . . . policy board . . . comfortable in hiking shoes. GABRIEL, GERMAIN J. Guidance Director FOLEY, JOHN E, fifhlefie Council ' - - vsrv GARITY, ELIZABETH J. an Algebra, cwiommded' United State! Hixtory, Prob- OGA MARG E General Mathematic: lem! of Democracy GARVEY MARTINI Mod n Ewopqnll-Iinofyl pursuer of all sports. Egggleshoard . . . collects Englub Wenerrt C wtltzatron msvchological examiner in West Haven schools. I1 is uf, Ar' X Blue Flame adviser. 62,441 1 f 1ffC GIBNEY, EDWARD J. Mechanical Drawing dramatic club adviser . . . baseball fan. , N 54' a W .. N . . 5 at Rai , A 15' MCLEAN, ELEANORE T. Englirb sophomore hop adviser . Pathfmders . . . class night adviser. GRANT, EDNA L. Economic Geography, GRAHAM, OSWALD B., Jr. Romm adffyg mam HORTON, MRS. H. A. Ancient Hillary. Science player. ' ' ' Secretary to Principal A.A, t . . . ' 'l 'd d . defemiiffdiiy. . . 2. ASSY.-if an av' 'ea 6' IRONS: WILUM4 M- goerl Pbyncal Educalron sports' enthusiast. O Z I O LANKowsK1, EDMUND P. bene C261 , Z7Qt6'l eSfZ1Zg Science enjoys music and athletics. MILLER, MRS. C. W. Cafeteria Afxirlam MCMAHON, HELEN M. an mive fhufdrwofkef- NAVARETTE, Rosa L, SDea7 Eng I Girlr, Sparzirb, English ocia yumneril sen'o co n '1 ad ' . . . - frequent visitor of Cape Cod. 3 Spanish 'cllulli . lm? writes O BRIE,1I.jQ7iiEJHN J' Spamsh Poetry' Buxineu Mathematic: t senior prom adviser. 12 KEANE, KATHERINE C. SX Englirb , JONES, SARAH E- rinusically-stinclined . . . a KELLNER' BEVERLY Cv Ffenfh, Spanish ne mam ' Sfeffvgfapby, T wide, MAIN, JEROME Pa 5352652 asia: LANDING' ANN4 F L-'HIM Engl'-fb Work. fond of sewing and traveling. .S!e'm5 pb7' T9'P '5 Hi-Y club . . , swimming SSHIOI PFOIH Hdvlsfl' Beam coach . . . visual aids SUiCl2mCe f0UU5510f- irector. and enjoyable . . . PFAFF, JOSEPHINE M. Physical Education LOMBARD. MARY A. Civicx, Junior Bufinsn Training freshman frolic adviser . . freshman handbook . an excellent cook. PEWENGILL' HILI-Is D' likes to read and travel. PUIREK, JOHN A. Unoed Stag! Hmwy Wextern Civilization PETERS, JAMES EA Blue Flarne adviser . . . in- gglofbgigdlgasketball' and base' PURSLEY, MRS. V. M United Slate! Hinory, fjfgfdcagl antiques and S I AJ-fimmf Seffefflfy En liib ' ' K housewife on the go. Blue Flame adviser . . senior prom adviser . . . soccer coach, R ,, D- . X , ,3 wh ROCKEFELLER, MRS. M. E. Office Anixlanl, Malron ardent bowler. VA LERIANO, ANDREW J. SMITH, DOROTHY C. Plane Geometry ROY, LESTER P. Senior nnnnfinl adviser, SMULLEN, HAROLD R. fw Mechanical Drawing Pbyyjggl Eduwiign rod and reel fan. hocke coach . . . sp t' boosts? of 5 STUKENHOZEZ, HELEN E. rng junior prom adviser . . . in- terested in shell ornaments. THOMPSON, CHARLES J. TOPP, SOLOMON B. Englirb Englifb revue adviser . . . collects Athletic Council . . . policy trinkets from foreign coun- board . . . television viewer. tries, WEBSTER, FLORENCE R. Home Econornicr, Clothing Business and Professional WEHNER, MRS. W. J., Jr. Econornicr, Typing United Fund drives . . iuniqr assembly adviser . . interior decorator. . . WOmCD'S Club . . . IOWS Qf 7Q??'f7':f.f7':7f'f'Yfffk'Uif' General Mazbernalrlcyz Ianzor rare flowers. g f' ' Banners Traznzng fall sports dance adviser . . . carpentry, his hobby. , . 5 , , ., ' , H - ag .,.h ,. Y . -f ,, - A. i + '.i,s . i . i 45 ' ,V , . . l Q t.. ' 3 a , W . . A - V .S . 5 -..., jeg 49 315:31 , . ,. ' fi if 'N-1 wr .1 uf D f i fy in V..-i:.r.'i,'.i-fV.'fUQ.-5 ,'.e1..,f 9, , R-1424! R 1 - ir .7 5 -'. ' V -f ,..' '5VfLil 'r'- Eta Kiln f 'V '4 . ' 3 'Miyagi vig: 'H '14 ' R ,t y-rem -' ff I 111 '-13- ' 3,1 ,fs nr' 1 any , + ,b ' - A :wig pw. -3 V-'ag U 4' sf,-'p . Li . J Y .- 1 J. r .. -I4 WILLIAMS, ALVA D. Art excels at floral arranging. WILLIS, RUTH K. German, Businesr Matbe rnaticr, Algebra senior financial adviser. dutlflg GV room . .- m Inst .OD in the mags EEE: Mt' Suuwan, ligrsilgllii Afggcggfgziigning Schedule S iiaxigh to riigrzmr. Gafvev- s, Mr. Smullenlagjdhgis Paif, ggifgiriefr ge ' Gangiy a r. Crowe g: hir. De . I Ar Jefr, Mr. Belcher leaving school after a , --N 'W V ong ay. .ff ' f' . , --1-1, ' my' . At right, Miss Barnet performing an expe, ,fs-il ment in the lab. JFK gs... BWP r Nw in 7 I ht, . ., , Left to ng , Tfme ou f before A R333 Mrs. Crowe Mr. Lai-ke IM?-I H break Left I Au -is Zgixketsz Mrs. Mc , 15 A . Jordan, and Airiiiqcgllcusrodfans: Cafererxasi Mmm. ugh. and Mig. Niguel. L' 2l1S1.LB1?fLll. A H833 LINE A 'BBS 2 E E E 3 T 4 4 Will you remember .y . . ' . . . our many classmates? Here we made numerous friends and acquaintances. We weathered our foolish and wise escapades through four unforgettable years. These, our classmates, shall always remain in our thoughts. y Q, E 1 2 as t . n 45 l u M a aa aaa as , . l of Mfg ,F It L Q ' , V' ' y lga , . y Iy: W 1, I sy gy l 4 + G, - .K ,I an 115' Q ' 5 -1... 7 if Q' , in 4 ' 4' . 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' Q.-.ok .'.-Z.'.',gn'.',4' 1-i-Z-:2.'.Q-:-9.93 , -,fic-:4.g.g.'3f.-L 1','2:g:X'I-5.6-'-' . ,....,:,... ,I . 6-2-:vabi-lvl' f3S'l-f:?:Z't 1.3115 'fy' 9 0 -wr .-..:,,,ff:,' ' 3:1-21:2-Efifitvp-v--,. . REGdQ'QiE'i' T7 silt eff? fb f '- T . . I DORQTHY MARY ABOYD oiohcioics and versatile . . fpop- 'plarity pluss. . . flfirning red hair H - ' ' Dot. A A.A. 1, 2, 3,,45 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 43' Sophomore Hop Cornmitteeg Pep C-lub 24 3, , 45 Prom' Committdeg Co-chair- man 35 Pathhnders, Vice-Plesk dent 3, Lfliresident 4g 'Class Sec- reta V5 Pr my ornmittge 4g B'lfr?Flan1e-'-goarcf4. ' 5 ,V '?i, , 9? 55, 5 .5 if w ESTHER' BATC D short and s t . . friendly . . ine n een rn er , poli anu s. . .2, 3' P Club , rk Aust ichols an ompany. t URW Q I I JANET LEE ANDREW queen's poise . . . music loner . . , sweet and friendly jan. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Sym- posium Club 15 Chorus 1, 25 Typing, Second Award 25 French Club 3, 45 American History, First Award 35 Rostrum Edi- torial Board 3, Assistant Editor 45 Chemistry Club 4. Plans to enter Wellesley College. HERBERT SPIERS BEACH sincere . . . modest . . . camera hug . . , likes bookkeeping Buddy . A.A. 2, 3, 45 Bowl- ing 25 Art Club 35 Photography 3, 4. Formerly Wilbur Cross High School, New Haven, Con- necticut. Plans to enter Univer- sity of Connecticut. 'WW N LINA ANG re kable attendance record . . . polite . . . likeable . . . collects records Nat, Trajicoms 2, 3, 45 Chor- ne w us 2, 3, 4. ssl will .5 My fun - K H .S . . class 1 . x . ,IQ EDMOND VINCENT BECKAS genuine sports enthusiast . . . a swell kid . . . wants to travel Ecldie. A.A. 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 4. Ambition: to be a car- penter. JACQUELYN ANN BECKWITH pert and pretty . . . fragile a .china doll . . . record c lector jackie A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 La Club 25 Pep Club 2, 33 Span Club 2, Vice-President 3, Pri dent 45 Pathfinders 3, 45 1 quette Club 3. Plans to ente nursing school. 5 1'-s ap 325 MQW gd S' X 62 R5 lf, W U ' ll I WWI ll yn,-2 l , Q1 MM Q , , GERTRUDE I CILLE A f N, BAILE jk :W , pureflrish cbar a beauty DOLORBS LOUISE ANGO ljll' . . .I Ill never I rt done . . . mee, and attmdiw -1...-... ' .. 1 X arent 70 'm'eef'H a .rrnile . . . right ou ' 1 I . ,Il Lu .- A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Aft Ciub A.A. 1, 2 3 4, SM, 1 wfivfw f' v f A ' if iiilsssepiiui Sl if ie it 2524 lEAN1ii5153'g?5Em l . . . l ' l U , CCICLZW at I1 CIS . K1 9777711 . f 4. Ambition. to stay young. 5, 4: Cheerleader 4. quie Xb ION of fun 1 ' ' Hob! I din? .' A. 1 3 , Chorus playing . . . eary to like . . . 3 om o Treasur typing entburiaxt 3i yais ro an SaliolYplfBall ff . ff Q election . . . book repo . V W -r ys il' 1 f ' .W ,nl ,tif if HENRY THOMAS BENTLEY the quiet type . . . unexpected wit . . . raw a movie last night A.A. 2, 4, Formerly Troup Jr. High School, New Haven, Con- necticut. Ambition: to become a lawyer. 'FCM Q NANCY EDITH BLAIR friendly manner . . . pen pal in Scotland . . . very polite. Nan, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, junior Business Club Treasurer lg Dra- matic Club lg Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 5, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Ambition: to travel to Scotland. Babe, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 35 Red Cross Repre- sentative Zg Pathfinders 4: A.A. Representative 4. Plans to enter Whitney Secretarial School. For- merly of Hillhouse High School, New Haven, Connecti- cut. 4 GERALD BLODINGER swell kid . . . cooperative . . . .fenre of humor . , . eary-going Jerry, Formerly Hillhouse High School, New Haven, Con- necticut. Works as a cashier for Mrs. Mary Cohen and Com- pany. Ambition: to be a phar- magcisr. V I ff 5-KVM I, 'V 'I 4 1 .Y f . : 7 k A ff 1 JUNE ANN BLOOMER cute ar a button . . . alway: a friendly greeting . . . likef to dance Junie. A.A. 1, 25 Student Council 1, 2, 4: Sophomore I-lop Committee. Works as a srocl-1 clerk at Strickler's. Am- bition: to be a private secre- tary to a bank president. , i f ' 'iii fee- 3 e A fin ' 3 ' WA JOAN FRANCES BLY hind and considerate . . rather quiet . , . perfect at- tendance record Science Club 1. Works at Gen ' eral Accident, Fire and Life As surance Corporation. Ambition to be a private secretary. JOAN MARY BOLLEYN easy to like . . . girl you can count on . . . beautiful uoice . . . likes records Bo. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Symposium Club Ig Frosh Dramatsg Kappa Phi 2, French Club 2, Badminton 25 Pep Club 2, Revue 3, 4. Ambi- tion: to be a singer. , K CYNTHIA HARMA BONE friendly and popular . . . good company . . . collects auto- graphed programs Cyn. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 1g Freshman Frol- ic Committee, Latin Club 2, French Club Zg Basketball, cap- tain 2, co-captain 33 Volleyball 3, Dance Committee 31 Path- BARBARA ANN BOYLE what fun when she's around . . . radiant personality . . . a trip ahroad last summer Bob. A.A. 2, 3, 4, Chorus 23 Kappa Phi 2g Usherette 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Etiquette Club 3g Commercial Law, First Award 3g Plans to enter Boston Univer- sity. Formerly St. Mary's, New L' bw-Z -3 ,gi M ,gTG15r212iniggg5dClub 2, 3, 4, Haven, Connecticut. V 11,107 i L 1' tiff? I wx! f ',,M.,s.ff,f'.fl. QU! Miyagi I A WW MMM -, harn dances . . . tardy excuses C , I K ' f , WWW ' Alt ff ,Q M it f . Q. JOAN MARIE BUCCINI full of pep . . . enthusiasm and vitality . . . former dancing school teacher joanie. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3. Plans to enter col- lege. Ambition: to be a dancing teacher. EILEEN MARIE BURNS lots of school spirit . . . faithful student . . . check that yellow suit UI. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3. Ambition: to be a medical secretary. lfsfsushl VERA SHIRLEY CAMARDA light feet . . . whiz on roller shares . . . sports a sparhler Shirl. A.A. 1, 2, 3g Frosh Dramats, Treasurer, Pep Club 2, 3g Chorus 2, Etiquette Club 3, Fashio Sh 4, Ambiti nz to w k in e ne C ,S 1 . . ,. as , . X I7 .35 JAMES JOSEPH CAMPBELL happy-go-lucky . . . nice per- sonality . . . huilds model hoats --Jimw A.A. 3, 45 Formerly Hillhouse High School, New Hav f 1 .ig EDITH LILLIAN BOYLES dab: in oil: . . . television ad- dict . . . quiet and intelligent Edie A.A. 1, 2, 35 Student Council 1, 2, Science Club, Sec- retary lg English Award 3: Am- erican History Award 3. Works at Attorney Fischer's oflice. BARBARA JOAN BOZELKO everywhere the goes, Junfhine . . . a top-notch volleyball player . . . Take a letter Bobbie A.A. 1, 2 te Club 2, 3g Basketball 2, 3, 4. Works in the Second National Bank of New Haven. Ambition: to be a private sec- retary to a doctor. SANDRA ANN BRINDISI future school mar'm . . . yidelity . . . high honors .student . . . lntr of fun wmrnrwr Hi H1 M 1 'N LV v Wulf- e- President: Spanish Club 2, 33 Spanish, First Award 1, 2, Art, second award 2: Bookkeeping, first award 1, 3g Typing, second award 1, 3, Rostrum Editorial Board 3, 4. . Freshman Handbooks . . . slickers CONSTANCE JUNE BROOKS natural born comedienne . . . outdoor girl . . . shiny blonde hair . . . carefree Lucky, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Sci- ence Club lg Junior Business Club lg Rostrum Business Board 2, 3. Ambition: to be a hair stylist. 4' 'ea 33250 C fl JAMES STEWART CAMPBELL 5gL.sIf'1-4 ell.,-Q one big riot . . . automobile crazy . . . sparkling white teeth . . . we rode to rchool in .ftyle jim, Ambition: to be a con- traetpir, Xl .if QNX X so w I CAROL CAPLAN a certain sophisticated lady . . . lover bowling . . . frugal, too A.A. 39 Chorus 2', 3, 4. Former- ly San Tacinto High School, Texas. Ambition: to become a certified public accountant. 'x 21 Z, EILEEN PATRICIA CAREY beauty contest winner . . . boog- ie woogie enthusiast . . . un- Jufpected wit A.A. 2, 3, 45 Symposium lg Pep Club 2, 3, 4g Usherette 2: Ros- trum Agent 4. Formerly Wil- liams Memorial Institute, New London, Connecticut. Ambition: to be an airline hostess. LAURA ESTHER CARL flow but determined manner . . . pleasant to know . . . al- ways a helping hand Nana. Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Path- finders 3, 4. Ambition: to be a private secretary. ' A-nga Q AL l N CARNEY ., - o ier . . . infectious -' 1 . . everyone: .A. ,3,- sl, , 33 Fros .Q amats, Secretary' Rostrum Busine a , Pep Club 2, Bas t , 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3, : Pathfinders 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4. Ambi- tion: to be a nurse. lf-7 '- :- 1 , !' vulwlr i gl: 1 l t Il lf M , J I I f,, N' 1 1 i i Ll I Ll ,,l V I l ' I' H ' ' i z 1 wi U 5. 4 4 fl ' A Plz' I Ula W Q 1 . ' lxrl jx, f H734 Y, 'Xl X U' 1 , 4, ,Ai f ,lx ' i 1 l 3 - Ll la. lf' -5 'x', C 'Hx li . KV LOUISE ' J A CARPENTER I -Y 0' A A a fresh flower air . . . false note 0 RTER of that :ineere and warm :mile 0 It ff , I , ebdck . . . all of life': good thing: Ag en may I I 0 J- fo,-- Barb, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep far a trave' :ecretary': Club 2, 3: Volleyball 2: Infor- po n e mal Dance Committee 3, Bad- el-ts. 1, 2 3 Wm-,ict minton 3: French Club 2, 4.Q14Sine , ecb '15 pep Ambition: to do the best she y 4 3, 43 path- can in whatever she does. , progm Chairman 3, 49 uette Club 3: Student Coun- cil 3: Blue Flame Board. 8 A? fp' JA PdT6 ts night ff ' ,fi . ,fl :Us Wap! Knbxrfibgwo J-' V tra. MARGARET ANN KATHERINE CASNER Iri:h through and through . . . a plea:ant gift of friendly chal- ter . . . :he love: hook: but not hook report: Mag, A.A. 3, 4, Debating lg Swimming 1: Bowling 2. For- merly, Wilbur Cross High School, New Haven, Connecti- cut. Ambition: to be a teacher. ...Cente ,pa 9 o fy H Ylqpzgjlk fm JOYCE ELIZABETH CONNORS a friendly way . . . hlufhing i: a 'zirtue . . . laugh and he merry Joy. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Business Club lg Chorus 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Etiquette Club 3: Pathhnders 3, 4. Plans to enter a business school. 22 DOLORES ROSEMARY CONSENTINO good nalured . . . friendly . . . ta:te for :wimming and roller :hating Dee. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Junior Business Club lg Chorus 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 33 Pathfinders 3, 4, Rostrum Agent 4. Ambi- tion: to be a lawyer's secretary. ill mpm ' vi, ,-ffl. , my Jos AN coNzo gnhee fa ho : :he 'r 1'6- Compa . salesman ga: :E Q . . plan: ta.zn ry ghter a:a d - w f n . 1 2, 3, 4, Sopho- mi e Works PA tion: be a THOMAS ANTHONY COYLE naval 79J61'1!iJf . . . excel: in gyrnnanic: . . . tremendou: phy- :ique . . . :well kid Tom. A.A. 2, 5, 4: Swim- ming 2, 3. Formerly Notre Dame High School, West Ha- ven. Plans to enter the navy. 1 QWJGQKWWW 1.5 DOMINIC MICHAEL CAVALIERE likeable fellow . . . enjoys a good argument . . . unburried Cav. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Revue 1, Basketball 1, 2, Chorus 1, Student Council lg Freshman Frolic Committeeg Sophomore Hop Committee, Tennis 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Trafhc Squad 1, 4. Ambition: to be an engineer. . . fire drills . nb - lf' LOIS VIRGINIA CROCKER polite and soft Jpoken . . . full of fun . . . amiable A.A. 1, 2, 43 Chorus 1, Z, 3, 43 Rostrum Agent 1, 2, 4g Pep Club 4, Pathfinders 4. Ambi- tion: to be a stenographer. X MQ,-QW f W-'if THOMAS I-IEN CHARBONEA correct: tbe pbotograpberhf mi:- take . . . likes jixbing and bar- ketball . . . perpetually in re- pose -W' TOm. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Sci- ence Club lg Basketball 2, 3. Ambition: to be a commercial artist. Wie MX what a All T 2 5 4 to'Qier.tl'p6niversi of on- ,lf RICHARD DAVID, COHEN a nice guy . . . good looking . , . ping pong addict . . . take: moving picture: Dick, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Span- ish Club 2, 4. Plans to enter University of Connecticut and study business administration. f,7lCt9f A V Ambition: torbe successful., V C ,ll x. , Y! 1 Lf I 1 N 'x ' aL all . v f . 1 . X ff!! 'lb 4 Ai FIX, . -xg' .-' W- J '-14.-a ox 1 A 1 L fl nl 'A' fr ?'3'- i i ff' 'iff fi: ,N fylvdilsfhru-,UCD-C! Ifffil ff If . A If bf in M111 ,fin f V, CA 17,11 1,0 W' J ff . , ', Q 'lii ,V , ,M W7 It Ji:- i1Dl 1 . F' I ,J VI '4 A f if Vial? IUXA MVS QW -fl fn' fl, N UU N ,,7,JQ.,ii- JK 'if if - Aff, 'l 'I ' ll 1 if lima fl N 5 . Q i ff. , JVM l l be ij '04, Y 'I x li 'riff Mlffyinlif 1, XL X I-XRD A 1 '. llli .1 l D nfl F, fl D l V f Qi if - Lf- f ij : J' LL! v CAROL ANN CRONAN ob, to drefr all day and dance all nigbt . . 4 a toe dancer . . , never blue A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Frosh Dramatsg Trajicoms 2, 33 Etiquette Club 3, Chorus 3 43 Pep Club 3, 4, Pathfinders 3, 4, Blue Flame typist, Ambition: to be an X- ray technician. if WV' sv4',P e'4s DAVID ELWYN CROWELL quality worker , . . will travel . . . pure barn . . . political fiend, too Dave, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sym- posium lg Frosh Dramats, Spanish Club 23 Sophomore Hop Committee, Kappa Phi 2. Ambition: to be an archaeolo- gist. JOAN ELIZABETH CROWLEY l XX easy-going . , . cbeerfulnefr e ifailr . . . borne-type girl A.A. 2, 3, 4g Chorus 1. Works as a salesgirl at Wolfe's Quality Food Shop. Formerly, Milford High School, Milford, Connec- ticut. Ambition: to be an ex- ecutive secretary. 23 bm 4 if-4' -If GUY WICKWIRE CULLEN at home near a piano . . . a deep han voice . , . did you fee that show on leleuision last night? A.A. 1, 2, 33 Hockey 3, 4. Plans to enter Quinnipiac Col- lege. Ambition: to be an ac- countant. aura. ' . 1 X ' I ' N I FORSTER CARL CAR9fx A 'L UR N- X Y ATHLEEN CURRIE CUNNINGHAM d ne er-e. f 1-. hatte . w h- mooth dancer . . wond r ul gone hrhingn . . . tall an n s 0 opposz sex . . . seamstress . .. 0 naue lanky . . . an indiuidualist . . . if 6- e o ' fun 1 Kata ,A, , 2, y 5 Soph- Hlfefeffed W 601122113 tr - z. . . 1, , 4g omore ueeng Sewing Frosty. A.A. 2, 3g Student '-o , ff-4 tsg Stu e Q- '1 . Wor s at Majestic Council 2g Trafhc Squad 4. if Q'- ph mor op Ol- - lb ry. Ambitigiz enter Works at Loomis Temple of aw: aj 3, 4g D. er- eld of Home E ics. Music. Plans to join the navy, :Bi Revue, assnig Q 1221 - . ii 3. P ns to w 1 5 if f o A I - J EUFEMIA MARIA DeMATTEO lives life with a laugh . . wavy auhurn hair . . . scintil- lating songstrefs Fflhe. A.A. l, 2, 3, 4g Pep Club 2, 33 Chorus 2, 3, 4g Re- vue 3. Ambition: to be a book- keeper. Wh f ot oral topics . . . Christmas plays inn YE ' 1 .1 MARIETTA JOSEPHINE DePLACITO lots of fun . . . favors itenog- raphy . . . easy to know Shorty A.A. 1, 23 Pep Club 23 Chorus 2, 3, 4. Ambition: to be a secretary. 'fi' ., ANGELO A THONY .19 DeP 0 husky ' u ed utdoor man . . h n g and fzgaing fan Ambition: to be successful 24 ,XX GLORIA tall and iiacefullv . 3 ffiefifly to eueryo . . . . calling WWW ture dogs A.A. , 2, 3, 4g Student Coun- cil lue Flame Typist. World as secretary in John R. Rem- bert Company. Ambition: t0 be a private secretary. Y' . 1 executive J Qhonis 2. Works and Flagg Com- to be a pri- 3 . EVELYN CHRISTINE DAMBAKELIS neat as a pin . . . lot: of fun . . . happiest when particibat- ing in .rportr Evie. A.A. 1, 2, 3, i' ish Club 2, 35 Basketball 2, 33 Pep Club 2, 33 Chorus 25 Latin Club 25 Volleyball 3, Cheer- leader 4. Am ition: to be an l A K wwe' English tm , fir ff' ALICE MAY DeGOURSEY a socialite . . . a little hit inde- bendent . . . red hair hizhlizhts .mi it 2. ai Pen Limb 33 Chorus 4. Works in ofhce at M. B. Foster Electric Company. Ambition: to do office work. T 'e? 7f, 7'- 762,951 '90 4 4 7.7 'F 6 . ' af7'f'0e-.55 we 5-Ss U' aryl dw . . of' . . . cafeteria lines . . . A.A. drives f- Wx f-174,45 iq ,qs 414. LORRAINE HELEN DELINKAITIS sport: an engagement ring . . . friendly manner . . . travel minded Laurie A.A. 2, 3, 4g Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Kappa Phi 23 French Club 25 Latin Club 2g Pep Club 2, 35 Drive Lieutenant 2, 3, 4g Stenography 1, First Award 33 Blue Flame Board. LOUIS MICHAEL DeSTEFANO, JR. avid harehall fan . . . in tix- foot league . , . Cub? star ratcher SteH. A.A. 2, 33 Baseball 1, 2, 3g Basketball 1, 2, 35 Foot- ball 1. Works at Food Basket. Plans to play professional base- ball. CONCETTA MARIE DiBIASO wee and winxome . . . quite a daredevil . . . keen on dancing Connie, A.A. 1, 2, 45 Pep Club 25 Spanish Club 23 Stu- dent Council 2. Works at Westville Photo Laboratory. 25 JOHN VINCENT DiBIASO tinker: with hot rodr . . . that Hartford trip . . . three years perfect attendance Jack, Student Council lg Sigma Rho lg Kappa Phi 2g French Club 2, 3, 45 Boy's State 3g Trafhc Squad, Captain 4. Works at A 8c P in Bran- ford. Plans to become a chemi- cal engineer. Q 4' xg, .A 2 MARgog1KEVIELYNi I j O X I . :oft Jweetfmanner . ,. .-aspire! to imporlarit 'tyging xbqritiovn . . . ourxgalFr14l4JVi Q 't . A-A- 1, 2, 3,f4g'Science Club 'f lg choius 2, 3, 4i:Sophornore'- Hop Coinniitteeg-i rerfch Clubs 2gXPCp C1115 2, 6,'4g Pathlindil ers 4.3 Wor s at the Armstrong' Rubber Company. A ' i- H v Q 'Nun DONALD JOSEPH DONOVAN DENNIS JOSEPH DONA I Oxpufe Irish charm and wit . . . THEODORE FREDRICK FELDMAN talkative . . . yearn: to travel . . . enjoys English Teddy. Hi-Y 1, 25 Football p,0.f00,1,,,11 fan ' H , mem light fan . . . a hig broad grin 1, 3g.Yisual Aid 2g Art Club 2. MARY ANN DiNELLO doui ten e 9 -hi: s . is- ed. Intramurals 2, 3g Ambition! I0 be 3 TCSY PHO!- dlwa 5 dull of ' Q e ' ex l' lf' d-he 1' a- ootball 3. Formerly, Notre on u Red 50 f ' I ' 4 ile 35. 2, . 5 0 Dame High A School, West .D lgy-fc? 0 et, ne Cl 3 . I :B , U' 351110, auen. Ambition: to take up T757 3345 55 9-35,3 h mittee' 'Pr m OXIUS- 93' gaslcetball 2, 4g ol vball 2, ' mee 31 Bov' are . UMW b Y-Q, LQHQUSUQSA d 4 amsh. 3 Trafhc Qmbixiw: ro ho! lilf'6fl'L 5 3 4- I Wy, rreDarr1e L 1 ' , - 9,6 mb, e Ompany -1 c oo est en iq fi-Wolf ,, 3 'Y' as Zifeefl ff 7 Q X I Speak for Democracy' contests MADELINE ANNE FUSARIS happy-go-lucky . . . collect: .rou- uenirx from other countries . . . ivory tichler Mad A.A. 1, 2, Freshman Frolic Commirteeg Chorus 1, 23 Pe Club 2 3' Pathfinders 3 P y , i 4. Ambition: to be a physical education instructor. KATHRYN MARY FUSCO darh dynamite . . . future danc- ing inxtructor . . . strictly a lozfer of how-wow Kathy A.A. 1, 2, 3g Biology Club 2g Chorus 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 35 Art Club 2, 3, Vice- President 4. Works at Mohican Marker. x' JOSEPH JOHN GAIOLINI mad mechanic . . . tinleerx with can . . . dyed-in-the-wool Yan- kee fan . . . great Jenie of humor Joe, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Plans to join the navy. -pm. MARCELLINE E s ' ' F RR Junrbi fo 5 . . - ELAINE Y LDS cefsf. c in rgfbzdlga uc at aj d W ' I IN. ,,. - Q1 . . . 0 r Frz ' own . . . travel! ingeef' lA.A. 1, , , 4' . . . J Jpowz S K-C H OID I , A ' , Z Pe b 2, 3 In lrst fd 23 msh 4g olle 1 at ders Ffu ' if 43 I P , 43 Blue 4 Work in o e at a- 10F- 1, noni to be' ven Est es. 'tion e a C e, an ememafl' 17001 private secretary a r e busi- tea e ness concern. WM 'WYE' .,.,o.,, .www ....-...c,... Y... . . . you'll have to love dog! . . . a true student and a true friend A.A. 3, 43 Faslkion Q x 4 -, Vx ' ' SHIRLEY ANNE xjfiw FOURNIER Jn ny diiporition . . . blutbes eafily . . . liked by all Shirl. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Chor- IQX us 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 3, 4g Pathfinders 3, 43 Revue 33 Cheerleader 4. Works as a bookkeeper at Root's Auto Sales. Ambition: to bec e a . heraldic emblems . . . bowl games Qu-S27 SW Q, 001, Oo UAW Q 514 'Mi CECILE GARBER jazz and be-bop enlbariaft . . . extraordinary . . . pride in punc- lualily Cissy. A.A. 4. Formerly, Rox- bury High School, Roxbury, Connecticut. Ambition: to be a secretary to a TV star. good Jlndent Jmile . . . way at winy friendi f Jeanie A.iA. ,Bw horus 2g Pep Club 2, 3 ' mbition: to be an officeifwf rker. . alwayf a F K?,iJ93at fm MARTIN ERWIN GOODSTEIN rnailerful mind . . . colleen money, in coin: only, pleaxe . . . a Jocialite A.A. 2, 3, 4g Symposium 13 German Club 2, 3, 43 Biology Club 2g Chemistry Club 4g Traffic Squad 4. Stock clerk in The Food Basket. Ambition: to be a chemical electrical engi- neer. :eme fan Flame ot s sihgff: QQNQQQ4 ilgiinelpf We ul do Qll Suigwkwx Q V ll' ' l ' xv, ,ff Xa ,J 'J I 1' . Lo 'C CAROL LORRAINE GRANDY friendly . . . liked hy everyone . . . alwayr polite . . . enioyr typing A.A. 2, 3, 43 Pathhnders 3, 4g Pep Club 2, 3, 4g Etiquette Club 3g Basketball 3, 43 Sewing First Award 35 Student Council 4. Ambition: to become a teacher. ANNA BERNADETTE GREGORWICZ did you ever ree a dream walk- ing? . , , artist refined . . . china-like fragility Ann, A.A. 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 4g Student Council 23 Chorus 4. Lol: Jil' lvl-he xp l I,',Fpif1f'v-Q ln C,UfV7l.f,1 N4'4l kfJ' frjnft Www- hm-V DARTON ELMORE GREIST fnn to he with . . . a tailor to he . . . ei1eryone'r friend Darn A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Swim- ming 25 Chorus 2, 45 Ambi- tion: to become a travelling salesman. athletic awards -. . . LENNART IVAB UST,AFSON,' oatd man! L. t , good look Qgood-'natareyj' ny. A.A. 1, , 4 Club fig Hag, 13-ilcfelffe b 1, Ambition: to be a f A man. , ,, .gif ' iQvY,u J if 1r f VVILLIAM THOMAS CEQPT RIE B1 A I 2 3 os Qfiaitlfl' 4 , Qlftltallfll' ' 'BSI 'l xains 'lf 4. Ambit' 1 t , become President of ,die Unitgfy' States, ,ff 5' iff' ff LL A .if A at 'W 'Sf' 7 .1 A ' P ig g y '-.W ' ' 3' if JOHN EDWARD HACKETT our candidate for famour tom- merrial artirt . . . thy with girls . . . riipreme Giant fan . . . fend me a portcard, j7leare 1ack. W- ,il gpl,'.'i- JUDITH ANN GRI delightful perxona ' . . . like- ahle . . . Rainh giia Judy. A. , 3, tin Club Con Baskelbeilhiiand Voll yba , 3, ish Club 3, P siol , Ei Aw rd 34 ogy, t Awar 2g , Sec rd 31 Cbsls' te 63 R m ditorial .ogli x C F tio ' to e a at atig teacheeaf O fini? oothall formal NICOLAS GUSTAVE HACKETT favor: bookkeeping . . . what would l do without televirion . . . rleepr in hir :pare time Nick. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Soc- cer 2, 3, 4g Baseball 1. Plans to enter Boston University. Works as a Grocery Clerk. AA 1, 2, 3, 4. f gafa.. lf . . N 5 2 ,V I i ff! 1 T' IC6! RICHAR JAR S GROSSI MARCIA ANN GUCKIN DONALD EUGENE 2 Jician I . . . u quiet manner . . . friend to GUH-FOIL G E , . . J n - have . . . like: loorxer and foot- my girl friend ang! I . . . cleugr ma ' b if in i ay f f . iqhiej' ,A, 3 vm, ball gamer witticixrni . , . abby-go-lac y r ' -per 5, ity .I X' 1 - sium tug. ouncil 15 Marsh. A.A. 2, 35 Pc f I , 2, 3, 45 logy Club 2. Ambition: to worl ly t .' A. , 2 , Or- S Fr , , 45 es- bank. Council 1. Ambition: to make c ra 1 3, 45 Gi-1 us 1, 2, tra , 45 Trafli Squa 4. a lot of money. 5,1 an 5 . Q55 Pep. . 2 3 ude ouncil 2 ' 3 Bas all Che f-,Er f. Bei . 111 '-' Q ,rr us 1 1 fl X , s column ? yi- , , 4 SHIRLEY MILDRED HAMILTON unanaming . . . excellent typ- i.ft . . . fan of Jportf, T,V., rnoifief . . , likef to trip the light fantastic Shir1. A.A. lg Chorus 15 Foods, Second Award 3. For- merly, East Haven High School, East Haven, Connecticut. Am- bition: to be an office worker in a bank. Jeno JOYCE WINIFRED HANSON pert and petite . . . jet black hair , . . xweetnexr if ber virtue . . . a grand friend joycie. A.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Sci- ence Club 15 Junior Business Club: Student Council 1, 35 Credo Essay Contest 15 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Path- Hnders 3, 4g Etiquette Club 35 Blue Flame 4. 29 JOHN CHARLES HAYES loandxome man about town . . . Jportf entbzuiart . . . alwayf a friendly Jmile Johnny A.A. 1, 2, 5, 4, Hi- Y 15 Spanish Club l, 2. Works in Woods Hardware Store. Plans to enter college. .. l 4f fy' 'l't f, . ., , , 5 , X : GEORGE FRANCIS HEYER ye olde Model A . . . deixilirh Jrnile . . . excel: in swimming Geege. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Sci- ence Club lg Baseball 15 Swim- ming 2, 3, 4. Ambition: to be a chemical engineer for Sears, Roebuck, and Company. 1, K BARBARA JUSTINE HILL big little gal . . . flair for dra- matic: . . . corny but fanny joker Bob, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Frosh Dramaticsg Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Traiicoms 2, 3, Sophomore Hop Committee, Pathfmders 3, 4, Etiquette Club 3, Gold Key Award 33 Steno- graphy I Award 3g Typewriting I Award 35 Rostrum Editorial Board 3, News Editor 4, Prom Committee 3, 4. MARGUERITTE PAULINE HIMPEL runny dirporition . . . able in aquatic rportr . . . a hand in everything Peggy A.A. I, 2, 3, 4g Ros- trum Business Board 33 Busi- ness Manager 4g Spanish Club 4, Treasurer 3g Pep Club 3, 4g Cheerleader 45 Student Council 3, 4g Pathhnders 3. Ambition: to become a teacher. ROBERT FRANCIS HINES hobby-racing . . . oh, how I hate to get up in the morn- ing . . . nice to know Bob. A.A. I, 2, 3, 4. Works as a mechanic. Plans to attend Y.W.C.A. junior College. MX CAROL LOUISE HOFFSTADT dancing feet . . . polite and co- operative . . . a ,rtamp collector carat A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, pep Club 3, 4, Ambition: to be an acrobatic dancer. r ,-:SL Qefjll' if .WJ OL .. lad prefix? UXIQ dancing in the gym . . . jinal e3'carns E. fx 9 , MYRNA GRETCHEN THOMAS JOSEPH HURLEY HURLEY Jqaare dance enthariart . . . in- fectioar laughter . . . thore kitchen concoctionr Murph. A.A. I, 2, 3, 4g Spanish Club 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Pep Club 4. Plans to enter New Haven State Teachers' Col- lege. model boatr . . . future electri- cal engineer . . . oar cryrtal ball foretellr fatare .faccerr Tom. A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Hockey 2, 3, 45 Tennis 23 German Club 33 Student Council 35 Traffic Squad 4. WALTER THOMAS HURLEY loqaacioar , . . coarteour . . . friendly . . . enjoys hirtory Walt, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi- Y 1, 2. Works as a shipping clerk at A. C. GiIbert's. Ambi- tion: to stay single. 30 GAIL BODIE JANETTE very eary to get along with . a lover, of art . . . charming girl Gay. A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Chor- us 1, 2g Kappa Phi, Secretary 2g Pep Club 2, 35 Art Clubg Etiquette Club 2, 33 Pathfmders 3., Plans to enter Rhode Island School of Design. z. ie. A, K -3 . f l' K 4 s ii t X? fs. GEORGE BELDEN HOTCHKISS quiet. plearing way . . . whiz on the ice , . . zz good :port Hotch. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Foot- ball lg Hockey 2, 3, Captain 4g Tralhc Squad 4. . C7610 cuts . 'li' -suv ,M JOYCE CATHERINE HOYT i..,..M 1:1n-,,M,, mi,,L.,iM,,-1,, ' . I Qiifiwf-ef W GARY LA dee crazy ho .,,, , ,. argue .. iz k'ddi g MM Joy. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Sym- A, 3 4g ms l i, posium Club lg Latin Club 2, ' to O World' Kappa Phi 23 Pep Club 2, 3. - in Plans to enter St. Raphael's School of Nursing. 2- ..h, ,tri My ALLENA ANNE HUBBARD the unufuul gift of az pleasant laugh . . . cute ur a hutton . . . art ir her punion Al, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pp Club 2, 3g Kappa Phi 2, p n- ish Club 35 Art an to enter Ne n Teachers' Q - I delight RITA IRENE JERMAIN wonderful friend . . . well liked . , . .rportr and Latin runh high A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Frosh Dramats, President lg Chorus 1, 2, 3, French Club 2, Sophomore Hop Committee, Trajicoms 2, Secre- tary 3, Pathfinders 3, 44 Eti- quette Club 33 Junior Prom Committeeg Pep Club 2, 3, Cheerleader 4. Ambition: to be a nurse. MARILYN LOUISE JOHNSON neat drerrer . . . friendly and Jinrere . . . good all-around gal A.A. 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 33 Chorus 2, 3, 4g Cheerleader 4. Ambition: to be a secretary. ROBERT BRUCE JOHNSON Jportr enthusiast . . . future ruilor . . . office hoy . sense of humor Bob. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Revue 1, 2, 3. Plans to join the navy. Ambition: to be an installer of meat-pack- ing refrigerators. 31 WILLIAM STEPHAN JOHNSON verratile . . . popular guy . . . full of fun Wiggie. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Sophomore Hop Committeeg Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Soccer 2, 33 Football 43 Spanish Club 23 Latin Club 2. Plans to enter Georgetown University. ,tix y ' it ' I 1 NANCY RUTH KIRKLAND what a gal . . . giggle: galore . . . loads of fun Nan A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Chor- us 1, 2, 3, 43 Revue 1, 2g Sym- posium 13 Majorettes 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Science Club 33 Biology Club 23 Art Club 2, 3, Secretary 43 Pathfmders 3, 4. 32 GERALD CHA E SHIRLEY ANNE JOSEPH liheahle I fit! . . W4 :oft voice, gentle manner: . . . ,Tod daft . ,P 'oy ' em- good friend . . . liked hy all U17 ,j',l,l 1 ' li Chorus 2, 3, 4. Ambition: to JE'i3?f.f1l!MA.'l, 4f -lk join the service fi? 3' 4gfmQb'1aki i ' in ' 1 . - b' inlggizlfitgbecgqy- phh ff'l Jil XL, ,' ll giflfwl 1, . f 1 ff 1 f X 4 If ff' if' Q f YM ,lil O 1 A l DENNIS PATRICK JOYCE tremendous renre of humor . . . taker life eaxy . . . avid Botox fan Rennick. A.A. 2, 3, 4. Works as a clerk at the A 8: P. Plans to enter business. f Spring vacations Qjiligite hucks J , 0 M Xl Cl !'.g7iN,1l.X'l f I Yf il I X ll A fwly ,ml I , NJ ' i in A IV' fi 'Y' a .J . , T , f ml X H A , ly ck I xml V V V 5 , W XJ . I it V 1 T ' xll,f , ag 4 Av , I ,AVI ' ,oft , X, if , . ff, I 'et 3 rs I it k'.l nw llll I vi . 3: Ali lt 1 l iiic ' H 1 .'3i X . CLAYTON EDWIN i , J lg KOLLANDA I I in the tix foot league . . . Jlouf, CLIFFORD FRENCH draufling manner . . . .fhiney in KONITZ .fportf Champ, A.A. 33 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 13 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Am- bition: to get a good job, work hard, and retire early. mechanically minded . . . never Jays much . . . demon on roller :hater Cliff. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Stu- dent Council 1, 2g Swimming 23 Shop Work, First Award 2, 3, Mechanical Drawing, Second Award 3. Works as a station attendant at Stewart's Service Station. Ambition: to be a ma- chine designer. ROBERT ALAN KRAUSE he-man . . . dance expert . . . plant for engineering . . . real extrovert Bob, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Basket- ball 1, 23 Baseball 13 Student Council 13 Handbook Commit- teeg Boys' State 33 Homeroom Representative 4. Plans to en- ter Connecticut University. NORMA CHRISTINE JOYCE razy about horses . . . sweet 'Ianner . . . dependable Norm. .A.A. l, 2, 3, Chorus , 2, 3, 45 Art Club 23 Pep Ilub 2, 35 A.A. Representative ig Rostrum Representative 2g lolleyball 2. Ambition: to ide in a Madison Square Gar- len horse show. REGINA ANNE KELLY a wonderful girl . . . pleasing personality . . , a sunshiny smile Kel. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatsg Biology Club, tary 2, Pep Club Z3 Chorus tg Volleyball 2, Pathfinders 3g Senior Prom Committee. Ambi- tion: to be a nursery school teacher. nqws BRUCE ROBERT KERR collector of war souvenirs . . . navy reserwst . . . quiet man- ner wuus, ocnuuu nwaiu, J. wuuw as a grocery clerk at the First JOAN MARIE KILLNAN teacher to he . . . hidden talent . . . likes redheads A.A. 1, 23 Student Council lg Handbook Committee lg Alpha Sigma Rho lg Freshman Frolic Committeeg Spanish Club 2, 3g Pep Club 2. National. Plans to join the navy. . . student cou eil . . . unexpected tes sff il 0i,Qw-9 RONALD ALLEN LAMB excels in swimming . . . those hroad shoulders . . . likes tar races Ronny. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Swim- ming 2, 3, Co-Captain 4g Con- necticut Interscholastic Athletic Swimming Contest. Ambition: to be a wholesale salesman. bv,-I OZITA MARY LANGEVIN perfect attendance four years , . . howling fiend . . . like- alrle and quiet A.A. 3, 4g Pep Club 2, 3g Bas- ketball 2. Plans to do office work. 33 Qin M ,I tix , S-.. K. - .1 x Y I 'x'5 , x jtzfbvlajxo! ,. f ,.. 6 . ',n'MffW A I J , , 1 A , - nf A J . . 1 .ti I f ri wx.. ll, I ' 11- ' . '.i if .':li'M'liQ 4 g 'eff-f ,k , 3 ROYAL JOHN LeBLANC the hig one that got away . . , TV and sports fan . . . mech- anical drawing his favorite A.A. l. Plans to enter Army Ofhcer's School. Formerly, Wil- bur Cross High School, New Haven, Connecticut. JARED BRISTOL LEWIS suave manner with the ladies . . . warm, friendly personality remember . . . someone to Jed. A.A. l, 3, 45 Basketball lg Baseball 1, 4g 4. Plans to enter Conn. Ambition: trical engineer. Hockey 2, 3, University of to be an elec- , Q-5 t 4, NANCY CAROL LIPP ohay kid . . . friendly . . . cheerful . . . plant to be a millirler Louie. Rostrum Bu s i ness Board 3g Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Art 3, Second Awardg Art Club 43 Honorable mention in junior Prom Poster Contestg Prize in National Foot Health Poster Contestg Blue Flame Artist. 439 if JOHN LIVIERI Mario'5 twin . . . quiet but like- able . . . big and hurky johnny, A.A. 3, 45 Prom Committee 3g Trafhc Squad 4g Football 2g Baseball 3. Ambi- tion: to be an engineer. X class 'Ga,,,.aa I .W Q . I t ' I it K 'l '! 1 f ,gf I Ib-it f .,-lgg,-,,f,,ff -for rr I, l V Xian., B- gif? , Why 413, . 4' ni I ll it fb ELMER BERNARD LYNN irell liked . . . plearant . . . good tense of humor . . . lo- quaciouf Basketball Ig Intramural Basketball 3, 4. 34 THEODORE WILLIAM MACK very Jiizcere . . . dependable and likeable . . . thoughtful Ted A.A. I, 2, 3, 4g Class President 1, Vice-president 2, 3g Student Council lg Traffic Squad l, 4g Hi-Y, Secretary lg Fresh- man Frolic Committeeg Kappa Phi 2g Sophomore Hop Com- mirteeg French Club, Vice-pres- ident 3g Junior Prom Commit- teeg Boys' State 3. ' x RN MARIO LIVIERI J0h77Z'.l' twin . . . tall, dark and hamlrome . . . bluther earily A.A. 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 4g Basketball 3, 4. Plans to enter college. se' ,. . ,. X' 1 '5 3 SAMUEL LIVIERI tlie Jai tirt . . .ggly c . a r an ,ce- fziii . . ua urg leaderf. 'pts-4'-'-'A4Qli,:1'f'36'-43 Fog- ball 1, 2, 54 Basebau'1, 2, 3g Pfesirfeii 5, 3, 4?TralF1cyS ad 4q..Q.1MW 'ZEZHFK' 6650, Q 4.1-cl-'Q4'f1l-,gf 134-,44'4 '3f7 .fr-' --- Q1 lg' lt mf - il adsff' fn- 'l i7Zg5 . . . P66l1'lZlf bilflfef C1 6lCk6'l S 2 'Y PI-IYLLIS MAY MADDERN quite a teate . . . giggle! galore . . . collect: matchbook cover: . . . devilitb Phy1. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Path- finders 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 3. Ambition: to advance in the bank. JOANNE PAYE MADISON tall and majertic . . . fun to be with . . . as nice at the day if long 1o. A.A. I, 2, 3, 4g Chorus 2, 3g Latin Club 23 Physiology Award 35 Student Council 4. Works as a bookkeeper at Charles W. Scranton Company. Plans to attend Stone College. PrmC ' 3,,4.Csf M. Pliar THOMAS PHILLIP LOMBARDI ,fi 4 lols.of fun . . . popular . . . terrzhc dancer . . . devil may care Atlas. A.A. l, 2, 3, 43 Chor- ,ff I fflf ' GRACE EDITH LONGLEY friendly manner . . MM' Lie' . . . likes art and d. , paper girl ii r,...,.fe1 mpg' 'lv . - l U5 l- 3' 4- Football Mimagef Honorable mention in Senior sportNe1s.bf1Q4zst -I. . . .O, xB' RBAJUA Y CH gougglgckz T,'if2nr?niS29TeE5:flelg1f Prom Poster Contestg Blue mqry goer ffvl' qui andl ri dl elrgjpm ,lm-lfmfo . Junior Pram Committee: Soci ll,-3icZ,frg:l.1iA5nl1!31fiifgJrn?i to bre ackie?' . . 1, 2- 3 PeP itil? V . . . cet 43 Senior Prom Committee, a Method lF1b 2, , 4, nl lub - . die ic U co-chairman. Ambition: to get 0' Eflguffffs '43 Pat ers Bob- A 4 y 2: 3, 45 I-atm a dancing part in a musical, Yfgy 3' ' Pl t a , e' - ul? ' CP Club 2, 5, 43 Slllaff' -QQ.. S lj is nd Award, 2, 3, Etr- Q ett Club 3, Spanish Club 4. 0'-ilu 6 UV ' Plans to ienter New Haven y-XJ N T heQ' Co ef f' f T' . . . . Woolseggflfall- rehearsals . . . neckerclrzefs if , ffl, ff' , l fda! ' 4 gifs , if ff ' ' Og, x ,f f f , ., ,,f' . . J rf., J g,'f' fl' J 616 If gf JW 1 'W 1,4 jf L. gf fl ,J ,VA .- ww , MAG!!! ELLEN ELIZABETH MAHONEY a soutlsernefs easy ways . . . pleasing personality . . . loves square dancing and apizza. Ellie. A.A. 2, 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, French Club 2, 3, 41 Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 2, 35 Etiquette Club 33 Volleyball 3g P2ith51'1Cl6fS 43 Blue Flame Board 4, Chemistry Club 4. Formerly, Milan High School, Milan, Tennessee. MARION FRANCES MARCHESE lrer China dog collection . . . at borne on horses . , . fan, fun, more fun Franny, A.A. 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4g Etiquette Club 33 Latin Club 2, Biology Club 2, Pep Club 2, Pathfinders 3, 4. For- merly of Lautalton Hall, Mil- ford, Connecticut, Ambition: to be a pharmacist. - ROSE MARIE RITA MARCI-IITTO friendly smile . . . sbor! and dark . . . loves a good lirne Ro. A.A. 2, 3, Chorus 3, 4. Works at S S Kresge's. Ambi- tion: to work in an office. 35 saga' Wil HERBERT FRITZ MARGENAU popular . . . liglvt of science classes . . . polite I-lerbf' A.A. l, 2, 3, 4g Traf- hc Squad l, 4g Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, German Award 2, 3, Me- chanical Drawing Award 2, 3, Physics Award 3, Intermediate Algebra Award 3, Class Vice- President 4, Blue Flame Board. Ambition: to be a mechanical engineer. QE .wi ' wr 4 . T . gg? 5 j 'i RICHARD EUGENE MARRA arpirer to perpetual inactivity . . . our candidate for Jportr . . . deziil in his eyes Dick, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Fresh- man Handbook, Student Coun- cil 23 Revue 1, 2g Chorus 1, aseball 2 Works as clerk in a First Natrona Sto 2732 dll ELAINE JULIA DAVID BURTON MARTINGANO MATLOFF tall and graceful . . . ardent sport fan . . . a friend indeed Martin A.A. l, 2, 3, 4g Busi- ness Club lg Student Council 1, 53 Chorus 2, 3g Homeroom Lieutenant 23 Pep Club 2, 3g Basketball 2, 33 Volleyball 2, 3,3 French Club 2g Revue 2, 35 -lomeroom Treasurer 3. Ambi- 5 X V' 1 ion: to be a secretary. Jffffxc four yearr of high honorr . . . terrific trornhonirt . . . that renre of humor Dave A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Or- chestra, Band 1, 21 All State 3, 4g French Club 2, 3, 4, Ros- trum 3, 4g Blue Flameg Boys' State 33 Geometry and Physics, First Award 3g Trafhc Squad 4, Harvard Bookg Chemistry Club 4. Plans to attend Yale as a pre-medical student. EVELYN JOSEPHINE MAZUR arnhitiour . . . energetic . . . Jweet girl . . . fun to he with A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 1, 33 Chorus 2g Blue Flame Board 4. Ambition: to be a woman executive. ,J J s. 0 J. xrky-14 A1 .A--dk ' , i' l it-K 1 ' .y ,ff I 1 7 1, , - I! J... -ff a-C4471 4 .- 4 Thanksgiving rallies . . . parking lot ANNA ROSE MICONI rportr participant . . . dernure rnanner . . . oiice practice her fazforite Annie. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 33 Chorus 3, 4g Stu- dent Council 2. Works at Woolworth's. Ambition: to work in an office. JEANNE MARIE MILLETTE good laid . . . loves bookkeep- ing . . . rather quiet A.A. 2, 3, 4. Formerly, St. Mary's High School, New Ha- ven. Works in Woolworth's. Ambition: to work in an of- Hce. AU' .. .11-Q L4- A' Q: . , - to .,..,, RAYMOND ANTHONY MORELLI full of the devil . . . Me and the fellow5 . . . navy hound Moe. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 41 Sopho- more Hop Committee. Works at Morelli's Greenhouse. ffo 'fluff fkz'qC5 ! H45 lfrfllf fha 0.3-'lillhflf 14d fcwF7P ?5'6 ty 36,4 qifyngog, A6 Gif-6 6 14.5 ff JOHN FREDERICK MORGAN nautical chap . . . the great hunter . . . enjoyr hockey . . . engineer at heart A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Plans to entn General 'Electric 31001. l ' ELIZABETH ANN McCARTI-IY future Florence Nightingale . . . perpetual :mile . . . skat- ing fiend Betty Spanish Club 3g Bas- ketball 5. Works at Gamble Desmoncls as a part time sales girl. Formerly, Classical High School, Springhelcl, Massachu- setts. Plans to attend University of Connecticut. W' JJ I JOAN MADELINE MELE raft dare ber dancin ex H . . . g - am 6. . eaxy top pert . . . rfivacionr as the day if 'lik . . A ' Hooker. Y ,l , ball I Erosh Dramats lg Kappa Phi 23 Rostrum Business Board 2, 3, 4g Pep Club 3. only A 'V Jw? f fe ZAJL all YDU. , - ,, 1 , C 2,-if -..f-fr., tl villa, DALLAS RUSSELL MERCER oar candidate for Jnccefr . . . indizfidnalift . . . the bert an that won X Russ .A. Al 01 hor- L15 13 5941. rf Y ll: tsl' Club , Plans V f f the ' E ', of Co - 0 ff v ,ia have f - 4 ness. f I I 7 1 U w I, V .v V JV f IH . . . soft lights at formal . . . capeziosy PM ,il , N -IX I UV PL- RNK lm. N ,rj V, ELIZAB MOR E - excellent :ea ren' Aj . ld- ly poi:e 7 I 9 Bert, A.A. , 2, Z SCW- ' orlcs at ,275 xl 1 .f fl I f 'Q' I S f -P I JOHN JOSEPH MULLEN . . . well collector JOYCE EILEEN MURRAY ice- f 2 . . . gtgglef galore ,. U B 3, 4, aluayc ready for fun . . . Jportf V dl ' Nw 'Winn- ROGER WILLIAM A.A. I, 2, 3, 4g Junior MURRAY Club lg Science Club 5 rnanne , , . Ola, la IJ PCP Club 2, 5, 4: Chorus 2, M agla . , . angging 4. Plans to enter Quinnipac gag . J ppy rutter - ' 4' Ftosh N' D PDQ! Foo. v , 5, 43 Base- b tion ow a 4. TQ 37 67,2-2 Qi LUCY DORIS NACCA sweet, in ber own quiet manner . . . wbiz at volleyball . . . roller Jbating ber Jecond love . . . winning way! Lu, A.A. I, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 33 Chorus 3, 4. Works at General Sewing Machine Com- pany. ANTHONY ALBERT NARDECCHIA great guy . . , strong pbyrique . . . naifal rei'erif'i5t . . . alwayx a big bello Tony. A.A. 2, 3, 43 ck 23 Soccer 2, 3, 4 W' at Y.M.C.A. A ' n ave his own plu g s ss. .1 . n . ,' I Q M if f' ' W 3 ,qfff il' 1 I 2 1 ' ' it I ' , K 1 if in fl .Ql- ROBERT JAMES NOYES George? twin . . . aifid tele- i'iezz'er . . . good natured . . likeable Bob, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Foot- ball l, 2, 3, 43 Swimming 3, 4. Plans to attend Milford Prep- aratory School. 38 40 WILLIAM FRANCIS O'BRIEN a great guy . . . outdoor type . . . E1'9fjf'0716'.l' buddy Bill. A.A, I, 2, 3, 43 Trafhc Squad 1, 43 Tennis 2, 3g West- ern Civilization Award 23 Eco- nomic Geography Award 2. Ambition: to have a naval ca- reef. Sw' 81 RUTI-I AUDREY NEWELL good burnored . . . friendly . . . nurre to be Ruthie A.A. I, 2, 3, 43 Chorus l, 2, 3, 43 Symposium Club 13 Rostrum Agent 13 Bi- ology Club 23 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Pathfinders 33 Volleyball 33 Scorekeeper 33 A.A. Represen- tative 4. Plans to attend a nursing school. 491 10 pep club nzarcbers . .gjgbass ajffigers V KGS o A X Ga' .Jil 4' ncfl Q- px P, 9 8 9 J, 6- ANITA MARIE OLIVA neat at a pin . . . quiet and likeable . . . outstanding mark: Nee. A.A. I, 2, 3, 4g Latin, French, English First Awards 2, 33 Silver Key Award 2, 3g Rostrum Editorial Board 1, 2, 3, Editor 43 French Club 2, 4, Treasurer 33 Chemistry Club 4. Plans to study journalism. 1 NANCY LEE PAIGE rbort and .fweet . . . nice to bane around . . . blonde curly bair . . . congenial. A.A. I, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club, Consul 23 Kappa Phi 2g Spanish Club 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Etiquette Club 33 Pathfinders 3, 43 Chemistry Club 43 Blue Flame Board. Ambition: to be a nurse. if G 1 l I 11: var-f:-'sg21:l :5-'z'-1.l-e2:'ff:,zi:f:fume.-21.'.4.-g:s':'fl,'af-f'f:.:. fl 1 f' ' .,', K fvi . - f ii-5f??2'f'iffgifiglfift--f3 3 'A fl is 'Vi . , I 1' 77 s I ef E X . . X , , . X V51 , i 1 1 1, rr. CHARLES FRE1 15 Fi 2'X ' A NICOLI. GEORGE FRANCIS NOYES interefted in wild li e Bobir twin . . . conrtant grin . . . rportr on hir brain . . . mind of hi: own A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Swim- ming 3, 4. Works at N.Y. N.I-I. 8: H. Railroad. Plans to enter preparatory school. f . . . trumpet player . . . quiet and friendly Charlie A.A. 1, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Works at First National. Plans to attend Hartford Technical School. MYRNA LOUISE NOEL . . . v AWMMQ mam Jfvriolni alamuyg. . f:':.:::ei.,.n.:1. . . .5 ftuigfrl 1 I Sci- 1v1yu1. ,n.n yn, , AJ., -x, V ence ,Club fl'i,:Arl1Ib-Irion: , to, 'be m ic F secret . ' ' a 1,9 , 1 Y -. 'jf Y . l v jj V x 4, . f fl I ' , ' ' I -I ' fl' ' i 1 .' ,-' . .,yKr, X5 N' if er who I apo av? A Q1-P0 . mst soc EXC, Slgmu 591' lorfeigof If foo eefafla I' ' ' fm Mada e . . . im tophitgte 'xx' sue A69 ,Y-2, aaa vm- ub 2, P Club 2, , oru,s ey, in Doubles at 3, e Club 33 TIEHSUICJQ a ' s iQ?gEgdPZt ers :fi Q0 of 92- W 4 .new bell system . . . college boards 2 it ,749 ' N11 . Q7-'f 40 ' 'A' ip N- ' W wo .0 J. f ' t. ff I7 .nf ,F mfg Nou pta X magnetic gain A,t.,ouA-A LORETTA MARIE PASCUCELLI friendly way . . . excellent pi- anirt . . . Jinrere . . . likex bookkeeping A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Freshman Frolic Committee, Sophomore Hop Committee, Pep Club 2, 3, Pathfinders 3, 4. Ambition: to be a medical secretary. FREDERICK JOSEPH PEKARI all-around likeable fellow . . . aquatic Jtar . . . quiet, except when lJe'5 not Fred A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Fresh- manll-Ii-Y, Vice-President, Band 1, 2,1 3, Swimming 2, 3, Co- captain 4, State Championship Relay and New England Cham- pions s. Plans to enter Arn- old Cqlege. ,st ,. GEORGE PERLSTEIN lair fabulous trip to Hartford . . . never a dull moment . . . clear the road-it'J George A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Symposium 1, French Club 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Chemistry Club 4, Student Council 4, Trafhc Squad 4. Ambition: to become a doctor. 39 i 45.1. SHIRLEY JANE PETERS zvlviz on roller Jkater . . . C Y O'er . . . doe5n't diflilae television Shirl. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Chor- us l, 23 Erosh Dramatsg Revue 1, 2g Art Club 2. Ambition: to work in an office. ii .3 , I f up 'f,2...51gai l ROBERT HAROLD PETERSON 6 feel, 6 inches . . . fun lo be zuillo . . . lilaei Jportr and bir- lory Pete A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Soccer 55 Basketball 3, 4. Ambiti n: to have S300 a week. ,lf iii., X Wy 1 . I K Q? ,VJ X A f X X 'i 4,71 , ' ZYGMUNT JULIAN PYRDOL dizfedefil . . . jovial wit . . . ph. ki .W JOANNE LOUISE fports addict , , . top-notcla QUAINI MVP We' . , a good thing in iz imall pack- 'ggyf' A. 1 , Ga- l- nge . . . famous for ber culinary in, 0 , . rod ce mertei . , . greatest accomplirh- cl r at J' N ti St e. ment-grezv half an inch A bition: to w a l Ae ro- Joi A.A. 2, 3, 45 Symposium CCW SIOFC' lg Spanish Club 2, 33 Pep Club 7, 3, 4. Plans to enter St. Raph- X e's School of Nursing. gsm MARION pleasing perionizlity , . . friend- ly . . . bury as iz bee A.A. l, 2, 3, 43 Freshman Handbook Committeeg Frosh Dramatsg Trajicoms 23 Rostrum Business Board 23 Kappa Phi 23 Sophomore Hop Committeeg Pep Club 2, 3g Volleyball and Basketball 2, 3, 45 Pathfinders 3, 45 Cheerleader 4. PFAFF V 1 61 N V4.4 50 emn trafic squcz i . . 1, i ig -if ' , , ' LV V:,,.,m,f2J ' . 1 ' A 'i 2421 ' . 4, .,, .. f i, lffwfyff 41:-ff.: ea - , 413.3 . , .2 ' .. ' 1 ' , fin ' -' , ov - Q9lfff'42!4'24f'f fi? . 1' . , f 'f , ' . f - ff.:'.pw:fvrff..,E,2,af31341, ' ' sa, ' ,V M51 , 1 IRENE DOROTHY RAPETSKI icarrn and winning .tmile . . . More hzzmorouf quipi , . . one in cl million Rene A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Sci- ence Club lg Chorus 2, 5, 4g Pep Club 2, 3, 4g Sophomore Hop Committee, Pathfmders 4, Treasurer 3g Prom Committee 3, Co-chairman 4g Etiquette Club 3, Blue Flame Board. Plans to enter a nurses' train- ing school. posium Fbgt: ball 2, be 3 pharmacist. . air ifciifil,-rJl'fills 'Nr 4 B I od ' If X . YM me 1 Lvs 0 , v ,vi Vw 'V' Qi' Q r gg V' L 0 phd l 6 D, QQ Q DONALD RAPUANO clever witlicixmi . . . bit hob- by-pbotograploy . . . practical joker Rap. A.A. 2. Ambition: to enter professional baseball. x.: w EL V CK B A I ,il .. j il .come'o t t.. .just s e ng good hur ti wl talk y .' A. Lfhorus 1. P s to be are law secre- tary. jlfifffggsfti L gov! , f' 1. A , A l. JOHN DONALD PRETE future lawyer . . . always good for a laugh . . . interested in sports Jack. A.A. 3, 4g 4. Formerly, Notre --.-.- ---gg School, West Haven. Plans to enter Georgetown University. .xN. ARDILHA:P,URMOE w derfu7z ,Qii,st . . sweefi' personality 1 .'f'1GhZzr:leston en- 4L...Z-.4...,!' ' . .. ,. . .,.t 1, -. -. e. e- --.E Latin Club 2, ggippa Phi?-' Pep Club 2,m, Q5,,Rostrum Agent 3g Etiquette-'Slub 35 Pathfinders 4, Symposium 1. Ambition: ro be an army nurse. . dressmaleing displays . . . junior Prom ANDREW RAUHESON wine, women, and song . . . future school master . . . My theory is Andy. A.A. 2, 32 Student Council 1, 5g Boys' State 25 French Club 3, 4, Teenage Forum 59 American Legion Oratorical Contest 3. Plans to attend University of Connecti- cur. JOSEPH CLARENCE PURVIS reserve and dignity . . . hidden humor . . . everything is serious Joe Chorus 15 Hi-Y 33 Traf- fic Squad 4. Works in the Ri- voli Theater. Ambition: to join the Coast Guard. CAROLYN ANNE REED suhtle sense of humor . . . sin- cere and easy-going . . . howl- ing fan A.A. 1, 2, 4g Pep Club 2, Latin Club 2g Spanish Club 33 Chor- us 1, 2, 3, Revue 2, 3. Ambi- tion: to be a nurse. LYNN MICHAEL f REYNOL s sports fan . . . goo all around fellow . . . swell kid hen you get to know him, A.A. 1, 2, 5, Chorus lg Freshman Boys' horus. Works as a parts c, k at Mantilia Motors. Ambi on: to become a mechanic o radi and'TV technicianil s J' . X, ' 1 A If ROBERT JAMES REYNOLDS good dresser . . . quiet-til you get to know him . . . good sense of humor Bob. A.A. 3, 45 Soccer 3. Formerly, Notre Dame High School, West Haven. Plans to enter a radio and television school. Vi Q ,A ' ji x .1 l 5' xx K K THOMAS DAVID REYNOLDS ffl 1- f r. d ellow .. i f e lau v I I gf Dav .' XA NI, J 4, m- posi -- -J , , Chorus 1, 2,' ' -- i' ' Spanish Club 3, 4g atin ' d t Counci VQYLV. u - l's Drug St . X X I FLORENCE ROSELEAH RICE energetic . . . eager . . . howl- ing fan . . . reriour ride in- cludes future religiour ftudy and Y.P.F. Rose A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Sym- posium Club 1. Ambition: to be a religious recreational di- rector. ul it all LOIS MARILYN ROBERTS DORIS MAE RIEGER rather quiet and soft-rpoken . . . tall and :lim . . . love: dancing A.A. lg Frosh Dramatsg Pep Club 2, 3, Trajicoms 2, 3, Eti- quette Club 3. Ambition: to be a secretary. delightful friend . . . lots of fun . . . horrehack riding supreme enjoyment A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3g Latin Club, Treasurer 2: Chorus 2, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Pathfmders Dance Committee 3, Etiquette Club 3. Ambition: to become a journalist. our class pictures . . . drive captains MARIE CECELIA RUBINO likeable . . . neat ar a pin . . . excelr in painting and tap danc- ing Snooky. A.A. 2, 3, 4: Stu- dent Council 1, Science Club, Vice President 11 Freshman Frolic Committeeg Sophomore Hop Committee: Class Secre- tary 1, 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, jun- ior Prom Committee. Ambi- tion: to be a stenographer. LOIS MAY RUDOLPH friendly manner . . . terri accordion player . . . good Jports Dimples. A.A, I, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 3, I 3 fic in Volleyball 1, 3, Badminton , 3g Clothing, Second Award . 4 L, ROSEMARIE THERESA RULLY chic clothes . . . sophisticated lady . . . favor: hockey player! Rose A.A. I, 2, 3, 45 Sopho- more Hop Committee, Pathfind- ers 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Usher- ette Graduation 33 Cheerleader 4. Plans to enter Stone Business College. 42 e GLORIA SACCO Jport: a rparleler . . . fond of ninric . . . alwayf ready for fun Glory. A.A. 1, 23 Majorette 1. 2, 3, 4. Works at Wool- worth's. Ambition: to work in an office. I I MARILYN JEAN ROMANS sweet .serenity . . . worldly pofse . . . popular appeal A.A. I, 2, 3, 4g Chorus 2g Path- hnclers 3, lil Pep Club 2: Miss A.A.'s Attendant 3. Plans to enter college to study art. NANCY ELAINE ROOT baudle of pep . . . dy soizality , . . never e rnent Irma. A.A. 3, 43 Pathfmders 5, 4g Usherette, Graduation 3. Formerly, Wilbur Cross High School, New Haven. Works at Armstrong Rubber Company. Ambition: to be a secretary. ,wt .i.v, IXKJOE petite and soft spoken . . . in' telligent . . . loves to swim I-Iel. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Gold Key Award 23 Bookkeeping I, II Awards. Works in o at Armstrong Ru b any.9 Ambition: to adwwff -ff' me , I fu' jf 'llilf33 in 1 . the schoolebrities . . senior theme ' PAUL ALBERT ST. MARTIN ufinnirzg smile . . . those witty remarks . . . likeable fellow Elmo. A.A. 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 5, 4. Plans to enter Boston College. ff'L4!lf'pr N ,V -A if: 1'-Z A e e' . s . git .vi.' - - 'va 3511.1 f 1 .- t . 3 JOSEPH RALPH RUBINO those witty remarks . . . favo- rite with all . . . friendly . Joe A.A. 1, 2, 5, 41 Sophg- more Hop Committeeg Intra- mural Sports. Ambition: to start a business. .IL ,, f i, fam' if l 06 1 10444 f 'Tas Qgguv-3 53. 's.ueXX MESS. HERBERT ALLEN sk bt'-'LK -Q, xxma Salute' y 'i Tas re sf :iiii I 'l DOLORES SYLVIA GOLDHART MARIE SANDELLA SAWYER quiet manner . . . likeable . . . enjoys sports and television Sandy. A.A. I, 2, 3, 4. Am- bition: to be an ofhce worker. street innocence . . . loyal and true . . . a rare gern Marie Class Treasurer I, 2, 3, 45 Rostrum Editorial Board 2, 3, 4g Freshman Frolic Com- mitteeg Chorus 2, 3, 49 Revue 1, 2, 35 Pep Club 25 Sopho- more Hop Committee: Prom Committee 3, 4. Plans to enter Whitney Secretarial School. SCHROEDER mechanically minded . . . piano player . . . a nice guy . . . co- operative Herb. A.A. 2, 5: Chorus 2g Visual Aid Squad 2g Swimming 2 Works at Scotty's Service Station. Plans to enter Univer- sity of Connecticut. 43 VX W .vA, BARBARA SCHW a warm lirb pen Bobbie ior W V - -- ,AV - . .E,.,,g,:F, , vrmff .. I ' , 'Mm -1- ' A' ' ,, ef I R, t ' ifffzk' ,f 'K , -1-557 I 1. - , X 11? ' 4' ' if Q -' - K Q ' I f ff , 221 V W1-'Q , , ,,,j s i.e I l I C aj - 1-.4 . , ' 5 I 5 Vs 'tn nq ROBERT PHILLIP SHANNON bebind tbe ten pin: . , . good natared . . . likeable Bob, A.A. 3, 41 Frosh Dra- mats. JULIA IDA SHIA rweet personality . . . can really play piano . . . dab: in paintx Art Club 4, Basketball Captain 3, Volleyball 2, 3, 4. Ambition: to be a piano teacher. fo' be' Noe.: vibe, CA swQ.XX, RONALD DANIEL SIMONE rabtle Jenxe of bamor . . . en- joyr traveling and interexting people . . . candidate for con- cert pianist A.A. 1, 2, 39 Band 1, 2, 5, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Revue I, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 35 Latin Club X QCFIYG' MQW. IloEL:,'V fiifelriiaiie Siglilcioil jf iiiiiif. to OS Iwclti Km QOCYHTVX Q3 Ijbw .9-o , TSWXXQC lovely lassies . . . bandsonfte lads ,i. x A T IE ' S O S N RICHARD MITCHELL 1 u' eu' . llec r SMITH of rdf . . . ple o know a big little man . . . appre- Bef nA. . 2 3' e lub riatef good recordx . . agree , rette g ti- able and likeable q e Cl 2 at s 3, Custer A A 1 2 l ent a com meter his own business UM ,H . - , , 3, X s Football 4. Ambition: to own 001-9 JEANNE FRANCES SNYDER xbort and xbarp . . . a little bit independent . . , early red lockr A.A. 2, 4g Latin Club 2, Chor- us 2g Kappa Phi 2, Pep Club 23 Spanish Club 3. Ambition: to be a laboratory technician. ROBERT SPIRITO l good all life . . . eafily Bob. A.A. Club 2, ,, K , Rostrurn I orts , K Chemistry lub, yVice-pre ent 4. Ambition: XSQ bexalp a ma- Traliq, -qua 43 it g . , X GSI., I' ,xy N I tl J , 1 I ,,.- 'I -'YN n'? Si' t x if X 44 l ei l CARROLL ALICE SISK bappy-go-lucky . . . alwayr ready for fun . . . ardent teizni: player A.A. I, 2g Latin Club 21 Kappa Phi 23 Pep Club 2, 33 Rosttum Business Board 3. PAUL the nav' tion. professionu. ,,,..,r. . . Senior Prom . . . new report PATRICIA JOAN SPRAGG brigbt and .fprigbtly . . . rou- venir collector . . . utmost in ftyle Pat, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Ambition: to be a woman stock car driver. ft .X V MERILOUISE SMITH quiet until you know ber . . . pretty af a picture , . . former D I ' ., .W it I . 4. ii ...W W. WJ, iligiabae-i lilgil L-CLEC-Q-, fs,-STN Haven. Plans to enter Mercy- hurst College in Pennsylvania. cards . . . refvues QP s. I PHYLLIS ELIZABETH ,sMm-r' ' tbe lay fwitb a delicate air . honor rtudentq. . . future lif- brarian . . .uernure Phyl. Student Cou-rfcil Alter- nate lgdlgnior Business'Club lg Civics 'ub Ig Frosh,Dramatsg Eng1ishtAwa1gd 2, Spanish 3, 4. Works in Wfesg Haven Public Library. Will em'er.New Haven State Teacherp' College. if X lk' I gf QI an-Ana, - ,AJLJ-'li I , . 1 ,f , all 1-1 r w 3 t , ,, ' ,f J -, I , ,ig .rim cle -X J ll xl 'V l 'ill L l 'gills yr MMS A 1 5 f -'W i ' 1 -, W 1 . 1 A 49 ' ,-,il its-f Y ' gimme -:LIJDN 'xr-QA'-VV ' GERTRUDE MARIE STAHL Jtamp collector . . , roller :kat- ing rater . . . friendly perron- ality Trudy A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Cook- ing, First Award 3, Homeroom Treasurer 3. Works in office of J. J. Newberry's. X.. RICHARD FREDERICK STEVENS candidate for tbe nary blue . . . enjoys our nation'.r birtory . , . future butcber Richie, A.A. I, 2, 3, 4g Foot- ball Ig Baseball lg Chorus 3, 4. lf 9 .fry INEZ GRACE STRATTON tall and graceful . . . friendly to everyone . . . rainbow girl A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3. Ambition: to work in an oflice. lr li U e tleri wit . . . energetic . . . Hmm' fun ugef' A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Chorus , 2, 3, 4g Pep Club 3. Works at Kay's Clothing Store. Ambi- tion: to work in an office. 4 yy f X if 'E ANTHONY STEPHEN SUDA pet bobbie . . . that wbiz of :low motion, bis car . . . en- joyx a game of ten pins . . . .rcientifically minded Tor1y. A.A. 1, 2, 3. Works as a stockboy at Stanley's Dry Goods-, New Haven. Ambition: to be a middleweight boxing champion, at N.Y station. to be a den- rist. . is 3 I JEAN ANNE TAKORES quiet reserved manner . . . con- :rientioux . . . enjoyr claxrical marie A.A. lg Science Club 19 Stu- dent Council 3. Works at A. L. Schneider Company Toy Store. Ambition: to be an English teacher. graduation rebearsals FRANCIS EUGENE TIERNEY quiet manner . . . well liked . . . benevolent diypofition . . . sportiman Franchise A.A. 2, 3, 4. Am- bition: to be a mechanic. GEORGE LAWRENCE TOMASSI likeable . . . fiend for baieball . . . bappy-go-lucky , . . like: matic Gige. A.A. 3g Baseball lg Football 1. Ambition: to play pro-baseball. . Al- lA4 1 f e' . ALBERT LOUIS TOWLES terrific drummer . . . liked by everyone . . . wonderful kid Albie. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Revue. Ambition: to go to the moon in a canoe. class ni bt Q ,if u CL VIRGINIA MAY TRAVIS ambitious, energetic, and aspir- ing . . . a good and loyal friend . . . Rainbow Girl Ginny, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 41 Chorus 1, 23 Revue 13 German Club 3, Pathfinders 3, 45 Blue Flame Board. Plans to enter State Technical Institute. 46 4511 KATHLEEN ANN TARAGOWSKI lover howling . . . hidden talent . . . dancing . . . tall and graceful Kathy, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Chor- us l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2. Works as a sales clerk at Mohi- can Market. Ambition: to work in an oliice. EVELYN L .c .- ic.. TARAZEY. QC.. .rlrihing appearance . . . beauti- ful clozher . . . nice perxonality Eve. A.A. 4. Works at Arm- strong Company. Formerly, St. Mary's High School, New Ha- ven. Ambition: to be a typist. PASQEJALE JQMES llfjf' 4.35559 . . . mmm, Wm, ,,,.,,.,,. . . . .on of fun Pat. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball lg Kappa Phi 23 Intramural Basketball. Ambition: to see the world. JOHN THOMAS TIERNAN outdoor man . . . fun with the fellow: . . . alway: a friendly hello Grem. A.A. 3, 4g Prom Com- mittee 35 Basketball 3, 45 Foot- ball 4. Formerly, Notre Dame High School, West Haven. Plans to enter Northeastern University. . . measuring for caps and gowns . . chem lah ,f ,a-Ar, ,W ar 7'f?'fuJ-af'V,u,dff' Q e-if-3 lijilj.-JL of f u ' WW' -fbcf A 1:a1f1 'C' ' Loeb' 'fA V' elf XC? Qi l . l gc 1 1 j Zi FLORENCE CATHERINE TRAYNOR rweet ringing voice . . . load: of fun . . . :ofthall fan Flossie. A.A. 2, 33 Chorus 2, 3, 4. Plans to attend the Con- vent of Mary Immaculate. LINWOOD GEORGE TROTT a deep hair voice . . . in :ix foot league . . . future dairy farmer Lindy. A.A. 2, 3g Freshman Boys' Chorus. Plans to join United States Air Force. Works as clerk at Rowland's Market. Vtyy . ,V krrg 3.1 .I',,' Vi' ,i,,,f , V. ,V it.,r,i, A 1 , A .4 ui? 34 i , f V, I V, I DORIS MARIE UHLIG thofe .rhetcher . . . friendly and Jincere . . . a woman driver Dor. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Ger- man Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 35 Basketball 2, 31 Foul Shoot- ing 2, 3g Volleyball 33 Ger- man, Second Award 2, 35 Class Historian l, 2, 3, 4. Ambition: to be a physical education teacher. LUCILLE THERESA VACCA good Jtudent . . . genial . . . charming girl . . . Jincere Lu. A.A. 2, 3, 4. Works at Armstrong Company. Ambi- tion: to be a secretary. 47 RICHARD L LAND VAU N tall and thin . . . g d all aroun f l . . . int r ted in gun: f .. DiClc.' .A. 2, 3, . Am- bitio . to b a cce fn life. 1 ,pf JN fr .V . 3. e- fr , Mtn, 35' Q iff. lf' I Q ' w n ,,.:..- Q-it , 'Y i f 3 4 . , . t f f , JEAN MARIE VERDYCK popular and uiuaciou: . . . love: little red-beaded boy: . . . won- derful permnality Jeannie A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Chorus 25 Revue 2, 3g Path- finders 3, Secretary 4g Etiquette Club 39 Basketball 35 Volley- ball 2, 3, Freshman Frolic Com- mitteeg Sophomore Hop Com- mitteeg Pep Club 2, 3g Cheer- ,, wal ,- ., n 4 . RICHAR D OET one track . nga eat hunter ig tqr' : ar bi: :pec lt M Die Hockgy r? for Steelgand Fl g stock , .IAm itlonw olw k for at x . ., 1, fonyerny fl U1 raw ll leader 4. 1 'N PHYLLIS LORRAINE WALDORF piani:t . . . lore: roller-:kating and dancing . . . typical woman driver . . . pep and :parkle Phil. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Works at Growers' Outlet. Ambition: to be a typist. reward for eyfort . . . graduation credits My BARBARA ANN WINDHORST petite and popular . . . generou: with ber :mile . . . :incere Barb, A.A. 2, 33 Chorus 2g Pep Club 2, 3g Spanish Club 2, 3g Junior Prom Committeeg junior Prom Queeng Path- Hnders 3, 4, Cheerleader 4. YN REGINA .YNIEC :port: a :parkler . . . unknown arti:t . . . eque:trian . . . :mooth :opbistitate Gina A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Chor- us 2, 3, 43 Sophomore Hop Committeeg Pep Club 23 Ros- trum Solicitor 2g Rosttum Agent 35 Drives Lieutenant 2, 3. 48 SHIRLEE ELEANOR WOODWORTH attractive rnajorette . . . :weet and friendly . . . like: typing A.A. 2, 35 Majorettes 1, 2, Leader 3, 4. Ambition: to work in an office. JAMES PETER WELCH likes fo ea! . . . apizza his favo- rite . . . grand fellow Jim, Science Club lg Gere man Club. Ambition: to be- come a commercial pilot. 153525: , Qwkx Ucjc W m U V May? RICHARD EDWARD TERRENCE WHELAHAN sincere and likeable 'Pew going . , . sing, sr L . rafters ring Dick. A.A. 3, 4g Basketball 3, 43 Football 4g Baseball 3, 43 Traffic Squad 43 Oratorical Contest 3g Chorus 3, 4, Revue 3. Formerly, St. Mary's High School, New Haven. Ambition: to be an athletic coach. 'E NORA JEAN WHITTEN her pastime is art . . . cool, calm era' fellrrffafl . fl-eff Monde mor. A.A. l, 1, 9, Lrg :Chorus 2, 3, 43 Clothing, First Award 2, Food, Second Award 23 A.A. Representative 3, 4. Formerly, Milford High School, Milford. Works as a messenger at Wil- son H. Lee's. Ambition: to be a stenographer. . . commencement speeches . . . parting gifts Dorothy Aboyd janet Andrew joan Bly Edith Boyles Sandra Brindisi Forster Cunningham Lorraine Delinkaitis Gloria DeStefano john DiBiaso Marcelline Ferri Elaine Fields Martin Goodstein Anna Gregorwicz PRELIMINARY HONOR ROLL Judith Griswold Richard Grossi Marguerite Gunther Joanne Madison Herbert Margenau Joyce Hanson Barbara Hill Samuel Livieri Grace Longley Barbara Lynch Ellen Mahoney Elaine Martingano David Matloff Nancy Paige Helen Rose WILSO V' the d' . . 1, Evelyn Mazur William O'Brien Anita Oliva George Perlstein G. Marie Sawyer Phyllis Smith Robert Spirito jean Takores Doris Uhlig Lucille Vacca Nora Whitten 1 3 d 1 9, ,hc ., LQ Q W4 .l - ln fflvl 1 I. ,fig 4,.,f'L. . 5 1 ' 1 J' , 3 SGML 4 Q,l 'N , 3 y' Hyql S , ' V 4 i .1 f, ,gig , E f? 241 Qi 1 in gk '24 gZ, 'f l'f an JR' H , fu l QJ Q ....., :IIS . . A '.'.'4 55:55:53 A 5:55:33 fffiigiil 7'ffIu .-:J:g::2 1 - 'W - 'fffiffib . .-,.-1.-'pt Qin? 4 5'f-ffl'-f:5i a',' 1 .2535-'lniissiii' f :Zi-':?:5gzE5ffizi:.A :iiizlzli-1:51. Q .,.-:T-i'-ffwlifzftkiif.2:f:f :f7Ifrh:'?:-?.fi:7:f44!723l?f.T-sf ,r - 1: - flszssffff' -2.313 .3: ,fQ?if2, h.Q.ef'2-ififf .. -:EJ 1353: -9: HS: Q , ligffztttlgflgl 5555, ' -:,,jf:5:5g:25,r. -I:31:?2g?f3f!65'7' ' 1. .15?2EEf: '::::.., '-1:1-..:::,,'.,-17.-,-arise.,.155f1i+:::3:::-' qw' . 32121if:- ,' iff - 'f5E?E?E5E5:fT:Jsf'f2'2E'4 ' ' X L5-EZ.P7 f55i2Si:Qff31-zf' A 2:5 -' X- 11224 ' 'T-:i:fiQ5Z'-3 f- 1 .L J. Mui lr: N 51 H Y Fzgbt, eazm, fight. fn FOOTBALL SQUAD First Row, left to right: Manager Ronald Bozelko, Roger Murray, Leon Hartmann, John Tiernan, William Gaulmann, William johnson, Russell Smith, Richard Smith, Chris Maguinniss, Dominic Cavaliere, Robert Moran, and Manager joseph Malone. Second row: Donald Hurteau, John Prete, Frank Myjak, Martin Moran, joseph Gorry, Charles O'Bymachow, Edmund Beckus, Robert Manfreda, David Ford, George Noyes, George Hart- mann, and james Rice. Third row: Assistant Coach William Irons, Edward Connolly, Eugene Farrell, Paul Neleski, Angelo D'Attoma, Robert Noyes, james McMahon, Mario Livieri, John Riederich, Duncan Welch, Clayton Kollanda, john Livieri, and Coach john Piurek. FOOTBALL Our football team had a moderately suc- cessful year under the perennially excellent coaching of Whitey Puirek. We started oh' the season with a victory over Norwich Free Academy, but then fell under the spell of Wilbur Cross and suf- fered our first defeat. For our next two games, we climbed to the top again, only to be dropped hard by Hamden. Staying even with Notre Dame, we then came down the ladder to stay for the remainder of the Prete-C KOH21 ifE 4 SC3.SOI'l. FOOTBALL SCORES West Haven ............ 32 Norwich ...... West Haven ,....,...... O Wilbur Cross West Haven ,,.,........ 7 Bassick .,....,. nda'-E Beckas-G West Haven .,,.,,...... 13 Milford ...... 1- Livieri-QB Tiernan-HB N l F x johnson--HB The drive of some of our champs, Kol- landra, Cavaliere, Noyes and the Livieri's, seemed to inspire the team to greater efforts. The Blue Devils were a threat to every opposing team and received much praise and attention from the sportswriters and fans for the excellent spirit and sports- manship they displayed. West West West West Haven ......., Haven Haven Haven Hamden ..........,. 6 Notre Dame .,,, 6 Bpt. Central ......25 . Hillhouse ....,.,..y 19 Smlfh-G 0 6 6 6 ,gg Jawa, , 1 U. W-, , gym, - n , r 1' 1 l S at X 4 Q f f 2 an w x, as ,ff as N 1. T ' .7 N aww 4- -- '24'Z' ' f . v.,. .W 6 , I , , ,, , 49 1, 'W .9 K' E .ary ,i , 1 ya, f. ' ,Q V, MCMah 0nxHB G. Noyes-E Ca valiere-G if W, '43, ..... . .. , a-, - 'au ? aw A bait' . fl'-4-4, .,A,4.,p 51: :til V -. ' M. 'W f jul t.., w ,pf , ' a I f f - .f.-.sw-V-fff our fast moving games M494 !,a.E9uiM,Q A rifrysff ' L . Y i .lm X fi ' '. -1 vj.. ' N -4 , r i'-1 'f' l I ' 'I an ' ' . 'ni 1 . 4- t ,IK , uf. ,gg V., .. t l- .ma 1 V ' - ' xfa 'fu-vig. 1- - - . ft-V ..e. ' fi m 1 ,, ' .Aa 'Bs a+ ' 1 - D.,---- 'W2f1,-' ew.. vfifafffif First row, left to right: Richard Baratta, Thomas Hunt, Anthony Nardecchia, Nicolas Hackett, Thomas Lombardi, joseph Guglielmo, David Coe, and William Tagg, Second row: Nelson French, Romaine Charters, Noel Kaletsky, Robert Sveda, Richard Bertini, Francis Bly, james Fitzgerald, Horace Scott, Thomas Donovan, and William Healy. Jack Doherty, a junior, was not present when the picture was taken. Several players talk over the strategy for a game. Tom Lombardi, Nick Hackett, and Tony Nardecchia get their final instructions from Coach Peters, SOCCER A high spirited West Haven soccer team began its season by whitewashing Cheshire, 2-0. Their follow- ing victories were recorded as two shutouts against Wilbur Cross, 3-0 and 2-0. The Westies were de- feated in four hard fought games: Hillhouse, 3-0, 3-0, Hopkins, 3-lg and Fairfield, 5-0. Although the team was erratic in its play, the Westies kept the games close and the scoring low. Starting with a large group of green players and en- countering minor but bothersome injuries, the team never reached its full potential. During the course of the season, the West Shore- men gathered eight goals, while their opponents kicked in twelve. The senior members, Tom Lom- bardi, Nick Hackett, and Tony Nardecchia, played on both defense and offense. Nick Hackett driving in for a shot. 661027 6.X'CZiZ1Zg 77Z077fl67'l1f Charboneau Kollanda BASKETBALL Coming back with a seasoned and experienced first squad, the West Haven basketball team produced an in- teresting and exciting season for the sports fans. The fast-breaking, hard-driving Blue Devils posted ten wins and won a berth in the C.I.A.C, Tournament. Although their record was marred by seven losses, the Westies played a high voltage brand of basketball and set a new home court scoring record by beating Sacred Heart of Waterbury, 85-60. Lack of experienced reserves caused the quintet to lose many games in the late stages when the starting five would begin to tire. The boys were noted for their team play and hustling spirit which prevailed in every game. hon Livieri First row Robert Sveda and Francis McMahon, Carl Reeney, William French and Harvey Altschuler. Second row Paul Swords, scorekeeperg Mario Livieri, James McMahon, John Trernan Rithard Whelahan, Louis DeStefano, Robert Peterson and Clayton Kollanda. Third row Arthur Beckstein, Martin Moran, Charles O'Bymachow, Milton Northrop Thomas rr Widen, Leonard Sawyer, George Hartman and Robert Moran those mzsznc assing thrills First row: Michael Bergin, Richard joos, Robert Wade, Russell McKeon, Raymond Robicheau, James MacPartland, and Richard Brindisi. Second row: john Doherty, William Honan, Guy Cullen, George Hotchkiss, Jared Lewis, Andrew Percillio and Thomas Hurley. Third row: Coach Smullen, Arthur Buckard, Howard Payne, Robert Murphy, Richard Imperati, Claude Lynch, and Terrance Swain. Coach Hal Smullen HOCKEY The West Haven hockey team, coached by Hal Smul- len, won five out of eleven games during the season. The squad was headed by its seniors, Jed Lewis, George Hotch- kiss, Tom Hurley, and Guy Cullen. The Westie pucksters played against two teams from out-of-state, Springfield Trade and North Providence High. Three games were play- ed against the outsiders. West Haven defeated Springfield Trade twice, the first game, 7 to l, the second game, 4 to l. North Providence bowed down to us by a score of 4 to 1. The Westies played hard fast games during the hock- ey season, and even in defeat always forced their opponents to go all out in trying to take home their victories. Guy Cullen Jed I-6WiS , vvf, f f , 'f.,.Q: 'wa' .- , 1 56 Thomas Hurley George Hotchkiss the show of strength and muscles David Crocker, Stanley Backrnann, John Evan, Wilbur Knudson, Herbert Beach, James Fitz- gerald, George Heyer, Gerald jones, Russell Smith, Ronald Lamb, Frederick Pekari, Robert Noyes, David Ford, Brian Desmond, David Coe, Harold Thackery, Allen Flodquist, Philip Chapman, and John Riederich. SWIMMING Because of the lack of early practice sessions, the swimming team was at a decided disadvantage at the beginning of the season. Although there were no single stars, the team as a whole per- formed well under the steady supervision of their coach, Jerome Jermain. The squad engaged in both district and state-wide meets and the four-man relay of Smith, Noyes, Heyer and Pekari picked up many points in the last few engagements. Several of the boys took part in the New England Championship Contest and gave a fine account of themselves. In spite of several heartbreaking losses, such as 54-53 scores in two meets, the team spirit was exceptionally good and the boys left behind them an enviable record in sportsmanship. Co-Captain Ronnie Lamb, Coach jermain, Co-Captain Fred Pekari. Lamb, Jones, Pekari, all set for the gun. 57 Desmond, Noyes, Heyer, and Smith. those last imzing rallies ani ' -, lygf ,. , X fr A, I vi i 1 fc.: f , A M., . ,, ,gy L Destefano fji v 'tu .nu f 1 'l'Xf'fQ. 'i WGAJLT1, 'uwsw 4':'!QmK.al 4 , ' fr . ,, f,, . , . . - ' ' ' L n Schwartz, Bernard Prusinowski, Dale Bro- Baseball Squad 119525 First row, left to right. eo derick, Donald Sullivan, james McMahon, Louis DeStefano, Samuel Livieri, Richard Paterson, James Wilson, Paul Weidenman, Robert Frazer, Arnold Rudnick, and Robert Spirito. Second row: Coach Piurek, john Livieri, George Noyes, Angelo DePoto, Martin Moran, Jack Doherty, Louis King, William johnson, joseph Guglielmo, Joseph Young, Paul Swords, and Assistant Coach Smullen. LOU 4 -fi ' ra. -' , , 1, I ,Z-Q' .w.,,, 'P-X . s. . mai . N ,, '-: .-,, rf., a - -v V ' ' f 1-2-+44 - 1. . BASEBALL The 1952 West Haven baseball team proved to be one of the most winning and sparkling teams our school has ever produced, with thirteen victories and three losses being chalked up to its record. Sparked by jim Wilson, Lou DeStefano, and Hook- M h n all veterans the Westies came out on er Mc a o , , the long end of the score over teams from throughout the state. Knocking off our traditional rivals, Hillhouse, three times added much spirit, self assurance, and morale to the team. Many crowds were late getting home because of those ninth inning rallies where the suspense and excitement kept the fans on the edge of their seats. The team is to be praised and congratulated for the splendid record they rolled up for out school. Hooker McMahon Don Cavaliere 9'?u, George Noyes, John Livieri, Sam Livieri, Paul Swords jim Wilson those bruised shim BASKETBALL First row: Elaine Martingano, Jean Verdyck, Julia Shia, and Cynthia Bone, co-captains, Evelyn Dambakelis and Alice Carney. Second row: Marguerite Gunther, Marion Pfall, Ellen Mahoney, Doris Uhlig, Lois Rudolph, and Judith Griswold. GIRLS' SPORTS Many girls enthusiastically participated in the basketball and volleyball intramural teams. Each class had its own squad and after practicing for several weeks the play offs were held among the three teams. Because of the understanding and patient tutelage of Miss Pfaif, the girls learned the proper techniques for handling the ball, correct sportsmanship on the court, and leadership responsibilities. VOLLEYBALL Doris Uhlig, Cynthia Bone, Elaine Martingano, Marion Pfaff, Evelyn Dambakelis, Lois Rudolph, Ellen Mahoney, Alice Carney and Ruth Newell. Missing from picture, Captain Jean Verdyck. 59 M, 1, QV' N ' 1 M. 1 Y -,..-0 f lah- sf 9 48 km Mt -- NY , 'Q-5. W , 'I 1 ' -..,,..s A-F lv 'v-..,, ' -if ' 499, X ., - Mx -A .5 X f r X , 4 1 I Hfffflslllll ' J hx .o, l .:7 4Z-'E1 ' ff PC5751 ' , of 421'-.,, , . .. ,...:' ' . 1, .Ai .,,.,.f gf' 'Q 'Q -e-' - - 0 -. , ,..-- . o 0 .,, ' , .f,, 0 0 'L vzffgd, u 0 . 4 0 Q Ref.: . .,, . ,521-7 .. ., . . . . -.J-I . 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Q, cocoon o . ,UQ ' its so oooo ' ' aol 7 o uf vf,' . , ooooo X .2 .-3:5523 ' N -.-1-:z-13524 61 W-7' GREGORY, A . the iiiczizy services rendered with iz smile PATHFINDERS. First row, left to right: Rosemarie Rully, Barbara Windhorst, Loretta Pascucelli, Dolores Consentino, Jean Barone, Frances Marchese, Jacqueline Beckwith, Cynthia Bone, Elaine Fields, Barbara Hill, and Joyce Hanson. Second row: Joyce Connors, Nancy Root, Carole Grandy, Mary Elizabeth Miller, vice president, Dorothy Aboyd, presidentg Miss McLean, faculty adviser, Jean Verdyck, secretary, Rosemarie Tiernan, treasurerg Marion Dickson, Nancy Paige, and Jacqueline Loomis. Third row: Laura Carl, Marilyn Romans, Dolores Bango, Ardith Purmont, Irene Rapetski, Barbara Boyle, Rita Jermain, Susan North, Alice Carney, Carol Cronan, Lois Crocker, Regina Kelly, Ellen Mahoney, Muriel Carter, Marion Pfaif, Lois Roberts, Nora Whitten, Shirley Fournier, Phyllis Maddern, and Virginia Travis. The path they found was that of service. In their junior year candidates in the Pathnnders wrote es- says seeking membership. Later they were taken on the traditional hike to Painter Park where the new girls became acquainted with the senior members. Junior representation was given in the club by junior members holding offices of program chairman and treasurer. j In the following September they, as seniors, took on the duty of leadership with the guidance of Miss McLean, as faculty adviser. An executive board of six members were appointed to plan the year's ac- tivities. Early in the year some of the members volunteered to help collect contributions from house to house during the annual Red Cross Drive. Later the girls again offered their help to the Cancer Drive. Their reward, they hoped, would be a cure for the disease. This work set the pace for a busy year to come. Soon the time had arrived for the girls to ask the boys to their Turnabout Twirl, an informal dance held in the gymnasium. The combination card party and fashion show was a major undertaking. The clothes were furnished by Green's Store. Ten girls modeled the teen-age fashions and members of the committee served refreshments. Before the seniors realized it, the junior members were giving a luncheon to honor them and bid them farewell. Through their membership the Pathfinders realized they must first look to service. 62 I ., ., ,Ng 2 1 3 1, ,.K f ,O ' I' 5 Eve f I , Zi YA. ,U 'W f 5 an iw 4 i. Ev ,s V' H w 3' '! Gy' :lm . 15 h :lar .,,. f,ff,,, 5. an f N- 13 1-an . I, Q K 3 . n t 1 SM . '1 4 rf'-ii, l 'f's Whwmw, FRENCH CLUB. First row, left to right: Janet Andrew, secretary, Patricia Dahlgard, treasurer, David Matloff, and Andrew Raubson. Second row: Joan Bolleyn, Theodore Mack, Richard Grossi, and Ronald Simone. Third tow: Barbara Carpenter, Ellen Mahoney, George Perlstein, and Robert Spirito. Fourth row: John DeBiaso, Carol Hoffstadt, Mary Purmont, and Jane Fragola, vice president, Anita Oliva, president, is standing. LANGUAGE CLUBS The native French would envy the French club mem- bers in Room 47. The club members participated in many social activities during their meetings, and among these the most popular was French square dancing. The dancing was first started in West Haven after some of the students attended a conference in Hartford. Two members tried to teach the others how to do the dance the group Singing carols are left to right: Barbara Carpenter, Janet Andrew, and at the top, Joan Bolleyn. Holiday happiness is displayed by Nancy Blair, Phyllis Smith, and Marcelline Ferri. and at first it just didn't work out, but after many tries the club finally learned. Other games which were played were crossword puzzles and twenty questions. SPANISH CLUB. Seated, left to right: Roberta Carlo, treasurerg Margueritte Himpel, secretary, Jacqueline Beckwith, president, Joseph Castellon, vice presi- dent, Evelyn Dambakelis. Standing: Marcelline Ferri, Joanne Quaini, William Bryant, David Coe, Richard Cohen, John Hackett, David Reynolds, William Guthrie, Judith Griswold, Barbara Lynch, Nancy Blair, Myrna Hurley, Miss Delehanty, Miss Jones, and Miss Navaretta, advisers. 1 C bristmas party Joining in the Christmas spirit are first row, left to right: Miss Willis, Marguerite Gunther, and Doris Uhlig. Second row: Herbert Margenau, J Martin Goodstein, and James Welch. The Spanish Club had a very interesting year. Twenty- two members of the club went to New York in March and attended classes in the Latin American Institute, where Spanish speaking students learn English and vice versa. They then went to the famous Formos restau- rant and ordered dinner in Spanish. The club planned a tea or dinner for the celebration of Pan-American Day. Each year the Spanish Club holds a card party and this year was no exception. They played canastag Spanish rules, of course. In May the three clubs combined to hold a dinner and social. Did you ever hear a tall tale? Well if you really want to hear some tall tales just attend a meeting of the German Club. The only thing is, these tales were told in German. A few members related the tales and the rest voted on who told the most fantastic one. To close the activities of the year the annual picnic, held in june, was attended by all three language clubs. GERMAN CLUB. Seated, left to right: Herbert Margenau, presidentg Doris Uh- lig, secretaryg Irene Werner, treasurerg John Riederick, vice-president. Standing: Margmerite Gunther, Rose- leah Rich, James Welch, and Miss Willis, adviser. Club members exchanging Christmas presents are left to right: Marcelline Ferri, Barbara Carpenter, ohn DeBiaso, Andrew Raubeson, and Martin Goodstein. U the frustmtiorz 0 an experiment failure fi i 'a ps Marguritte Himpel, Richard Grossi, and George Perlstein demonstrate an experiment for the Chemis- try Club. fb' ,1- l Chemistry Club Members. First row, left to right: Jacquelyn Beckwith, Alice Carney, Margueritte Himpel, secretary, George Perlstein, treasurer, Richard Grossi, president, Robert Spirito, vice-presidentg Barbara Lynch, and Nancy Paige, Second row: Doris Uhlig, Ellen Mahoney, David Matloff, Herbert Marenau, Robert Krause, and janet Andrew. Third row: Barbara Carpenter, Judith Griswold, Martin Goodstein, John Di Biaso, and Anita CHEMISTRY CLUB Ouch, I burned my finger! These are familiar words in the chemistry laboratory. The Chemistry Club provides for the participation of honor- grade students in extra experiments and also for social meetings with friends. The members have carried out various experiments. janet Andrew silver plated a small hockey stick for Thomas Hurley. Richard Grossi freed copper from copper oxide by passing hydro- gen over it, and David Matloff made flares. Each student explained the action and the reason why it came about. This year the club held a Night of Magic. Each member invited someone from outside the club to view the magic of HI-Y AND VISUAL AID The Hi-Y is an organization for high school students con- nected with the Young Men's Christian Association. The students in the organization participate in a gym and swim program every other week. Their social life this year consisted of a trip to New York. While there, they visited the United Nations Building, the Madison Square Garden, Automobile Show, Radio City Music Hall, and the Garry Moore Television Show. The big event of the year is the day they take over state government in Hartford. The Connecticut Hi-Y Youth and Govern- ment General Assembly, as it is called, is attended by all the Hi-Y organizations of the state. This year West Haven sent two representatives and one senator. The last event for the Hi-Y was the Annual Outing which was held at Hammonassett Beach. . Visual aid is combined with the Hi-Y. The members handle the projectors for all activities in the school requiring films or slides. Visual Aid Squad and Hi Y. Seated, left to right: Richard Lonergan, and Bruce Coe. Standing: James Fitzgerald, Mr. jermain, faculty adviser, Thomas Hunt and Milton Kroll. CAbsent: Donald Kollanda, Thomas Donahue, and Leon Schwartz.j Oliva. Chemistry. 66 the Christmas wmdows ami musical moods Art Club Members. Seated, left to right: Audrey Hubbard, Valerie Heath, treasurer, Joyce Teo- dosia, president, and Katherine Fusco, vice-president, Standing: Ann Pfister, Anna Gregorowicz, David Syrotiak, David Coe, Norma Valerie, and Nancy Lipp. CAbsent: Anne Mae Gregor, Robert Cafferty, Fred Heenie, Arthur Guagliumi, and Nancy Kirkland.J ART CLUB A touch of color and brightness was added to West Haven High School by the members of the Art Club. The various posters reminded us of the social functions to come - the proms, informal dances, football games, and card parties. The highlight of the club's social activities was the traditional barn dance. It was fun Watching or taking part in such contests as hog calling and the potato dance. With the pront they earned from this dance and the money they had saved from previous years, the club purchased an air brush. Art Club members worked faithfully to supply the scenery for the Revue of Musical Moods. Later on in the year, the club members assembled an art exhibit for the school lobby. The club picnic was held in June and the members invited guests to share in the gaiety of the occasion. This event brought to a close a busy year. Lipp. Helping to dress up the school for Christmas are three young ladies from the Art Club: Allena Hub- bard, Nancy Kirkland, and Nancy Theodore Mack and Audrey Hub- bard appear to be enjoying them- selves at the annual Art Club Barn Dance. 'Q M 'rw ' fx ' X . ., ., fff,:,.-fy , I -. f Q f 'A 4' Z 'Ki 4 fy If 4 rlj ' Z' 1A Ja ,fe V ng hx fwfiipt ' QM V, fm 4 im . if I I '15 : s Q 4 L,,, 1 f , gr 47 1 ff' 55 K A X , ,. 9 . 1 , Q, K, gf 'Q 1 I .- , if 16' I ,,,, , ai f ff f Q L, 4 ff ,su ! K !! Y' ,Z J M Q' 1 ? ,Y fi 1 L Dhnunuq. M., N- I' 'll ll A' H 1 I9 4152225221 1 2222 33 1 25 HS . In ng. . 1 H 1 1 1 1 1 flnw 7 5: ,1-. ,1g:11' 151515: ll 5575: I 1 il? '1' .- 1: 1:f: : 51 : 1 I 215 1 S 5f:f1:5 5.-Ig! , 1,1 ufglg. t '!':1:i, 1 . I' ggi? if I . . -g. 1 . ,' 1, : 5: Zi: 15:5 lg: ' 'Mfi 1 gg 1 .lg 1'1' 151555: .fihfig glffly ,gf Z lgsfffligl ,!3:5:4:5 , ,:1 112: wifi!! :l:' 11:51:51: 1 Igfgfgl' 1 1.-,1.1, .1:,:1' S -. N1 Life? lg! 1 if ff Q :Zz 1 f 17 1 1, l l lg, I 54:21 ,nit 41 1 If .1:-: 1:21515 I 1 1 1 I f I 6 W , fa912r5 . 5 31 Z 0 fi Q M ff P wad 1 455, 6 our loyal supporters Pep Club marchers at the Yale Bowl. PEP CLUB If you have ever attended the football games, you have heard a crowd of en- thusiastic cheerers who make hp our Pep Club. In the traditional Yale Bowl game, the girls formed a football inside of which was J. H. for James Hillhouse. They marched back and formed WH. and later U.S.A., while the band played our alma mater. They are led by our cheerleaders, who must first become members of the Pep Club in order to qualify for their positions. In the late spring, the Pep Club girls received numeral awards and the cheerleaders, West Haven letters, from their director, Miss Josephine Pfaff. Cheerleaders at the rally before the Thanksgiving Day game. 71 our twirlers tt x-Z Would you believe that those girls who practice in blue denims are actually the same girls who appear in white satin as our majorettes? They include girls from the three upperclasses. Under the supervision of Mr. An- drew D'Amato, they work long hours, marching and twirl- ing barons, to prepare routines for all the football games. 4:54 rg,-I MAJORETTES. Front center: Beverly Brunner. First row, left to right: Patricia Lombardi, Mari- lyn Downes, Roseann D'Errico, Lea McDermott, Janet Nastri, Carol Bruno, Annette Paradise, Rose- marie Brasile. Second row: Marilyn Coyle, Joan Brunner, Judith Nardini, Joyce O'Conne1l, Nancy Kirkland, Carol Curren, Beverly Guyette, Pauline DiMassa, Beatrice Baratta. 72 BAND. First row, left to right: Dino Ciaburri, Leon Schwartz, Myles Lane, Maurice Horan, Gre- goria Nardi, Elliot Stern, Thomas DeMartino, Mi- chael Guido, Peter Cohen. Second row: Robert Winson, Emilio Bonazzoli, Fmncis Coady, Richard Livieri, joseph Hannon, Theodore Mucha, Kenneth Weiderman, Ralph Rubino, john Bergeron, Richard Grossi, Richard Butler. Back row: Ronald Simone, Francis Schlosser, Ru- dolph Beckert, Charles Nichols, Robert Long, David Matloff, Kenneth Matloff, Donald Kollanda, Fred Torniero, Angelo Calandro. OZH' 77fl6l6S1f1'0S YI: ,H C94 N9 CHORUS AND BAND The chorus, combined with the band, makes our an- nual spring show unforgettable. They practice many hours to prepare for the Musical Festival at Woolsey Hall, The band is present at most of the football games. The chorus sings carols in the high school corridors at Christmas time. Their most important accomplishment is their singing at graduation. - X ' - The chorus singing carols on the West Haven green. 73 5 .,....J TRAFFIC SQUAD. First row, left to right: Ronald Simone, William O'Brien, Richard Grossi, Thomas Hurley, George Hotchkiss, james Wilson, Dominic Cavaliere, Herbert Schoreder, Joseph Purvis. Second row: Paul Swords, john Mullen, Clifford Konitz, Herbert Margenau, Samuel Livieri, David Reynolds, Thomas Coyle, Forster Cunningham. Third row: Paul St. Martin, Andrew Raubeson, David Matloll, Richard Whelahan, Dennis Dona- hue, Theodore Mack, Robert Krause, and Robert Spirito. QAbsent: Mario Livieri and john Livieri.J our law en owing sentinels Keeping order in the halls of our school is de- pendent upon twenty-seven members of the traffic squad who are chosen because of their fine character, ability to lead, and scholastic standing. Each year at the annual june Tap Day Assembly the junior boys are tapped by the out-going senior members. This John Mullen, Ronald Simone, Theodore Mack, and David Reynolds between periods in the corridor. ceremony makes them ollicially trafhc squad members for the coming year. A rotation system set up by Mr. Germain Gabriel, faculty adviser, enables the boys to be on duty in different parts of the school each month. Samuel Livieri, squad captain, receives instructions from Mr. Germain Gabriel, adviser. 74 '17 Q l YD STUDENT COUNCIL. Seated, left to right: Sandra Brindisi, Muriel Carter, Joanne Madison, Irene Rapetski, Carol Grandy. Standing: Margueritte Himpel, George Perlstein, Robert Krause, Thomas Lombardi. our student-governing body This year's Senior Student Council, under the di- rection of Miss Esther Barnet, has been responsible for running the elections for senior class officers, senior prom committee, and the class night commit- tee. They also drew up a constitution for a complete reorganization of the council. At the monthly meetings the members from dif- ferent rooms were given a chance to voice their fel- low students' opinions and interest. There are also senior homeroom treasurers, who are responsible for the collection of the dues. To become a member of the council, the student must have had an average of at least eighty and be chosen by his classmates, who show by his election that they have full confidence in him. HOME ROOM TREASURERS. Left to right, seated: Barbara Carpenter, Miss Ruth Willis, Miss Dorothy Smith, advisers, Connie DiBiaso. Standing: Robert Peterson, Joyce Hoyt, Carol Cronan, Judith Griswold, Effie DeMatteo, Anthony Nardecchia, and John Clark. 1?- sf i 0 S fr R 1 JM . 5.13. , 75353.53 1 eaeeas M- We-fl ..... H ..... r ..... V m2ST.-HAVEN HfGH3flf99.':- ,, --,--,,- , 5 Marcelline Ferri Heads Blue Flame Board Seniors Elect. Nine To Serve Ori M A4Ab'A mi W Classbook Board Starts On Blue Flame lMaYgCIl3l2 Wins Title Of Busine ss Manager Rlnvii-limi, l'iz:v his limi 'j vw--tml 'Jimi i-1 ilu l1'K..i-iivwi :il of llw Ulm-' l'3.w:v ulxllw ll41 lim, lsr-rl Blxnu-in-ii: mai plmx. 1. 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In-mix' im,-uv W For MUSIC Y 1 i ' l Four Advin :soma Th All..-gi..-1-iiv iaimih--r :im Nlqllnll' will ln- purl ul' lhv All Slnli' llrmlu-slru und Hamtl for Ihr' ,Kvmiml Mu-nu lfuslivul, prvscntcd ml uw xlilaai- .xmmiiian of cun- rwilinm lL will hr' ln-ld in Hush- ln llallfnld on n 'l'Iw urn sc-ulors zuidltiou-gd in lsmlpi-,i.-I-1 cu-.iii-an High School lzuel April, mmpruny against high -i-hw! suulvnrf from ull mfr the .ian-. Xlfnnru--1'ilv. plnyunu llnyden' sg.mm..,m. N.. mu, we .h.,f.in to I-l.i5 -.1 nm! x iulm nhmg ultl1 other i-111-i-1 in rhf- flu-rlwrlxxi, 1 u. in th bl im x 574 As Rostrum Drive Ends In Upperclasses Subscriptions Total X ima' -if F-Tal -usb-r-ripuons ,, p,...........fl ,N'l ,,,,.I, rec members are nbeu-nt from thi- picture. , M Illllnf. Mi Gurxq IH-llvnu il mil ,lamiv-1 l' fuvully mira,-.,.. for in..- -. Over nm..--1 uma., Mi? ea.-i.-i miisfi-5 ih.- iiiifm-i., ii.. ll'lm1'n-llilwlm- hw-iv zn- lvl'lnl1.lx ln-1' uf rcwlmf .il n..,. nw. A-,-Ui-imum th.. 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W., up , .ii ., . ,linda im-mlwi Uv' ini- vrmlii Wm-1, n,.,c,mi1s,' ---- ff11- - V I W, my Twenty-seven Senior Boys Fill Positions Cn Traffic Squad i,.,.,ki.' xviw kr-.-V. in .Wi i.,.i . 1 :uv-vu llig1:,,' l I -ix vs 1 fn -, .-V1 :ual i-vw 0 il i0l7l1vY1 '11 'gl R wa -1 pull Nahum- h :fi P ie, lm.-'z,r'. , v ii,-,Vxi.1fl.1i.mgva-in Ramumm-mx 5 H M, F f V AV W KM A , ,- lm-iw vw-I-il fm- the uppf.-I vlzlfsm tp, H 1 .A I KA my Il VI 4 H ui- nm-,lim S. 1 mania will ,-:rum-ixiifnw .-iz l1,lf Y 1 1 lx: UW Si-ul0J'ffl1lf'F rfllw of thvi ' t ww , 4 Mx! , V lmllll' 'Milli' mwfl ,W zlyflmli' VI :iii wqpnriv-uve: he laid: lx was . H -, ..,1.. ,..,, , Th- lmyr--, viw-f ii f-if A Appointed To squad . we elf .1 ,Wi-i. 52 .Wx 54 mm the -A-W' 'f'lf'm5'M , Nme Cub Reporters '1'1 f i 'll 'lllf V N WM will num, mhili: The nw hr'x's Hr ohh- wax-'f Harden hl'M'VeS, wl R B d !,:il,,-,miu,:- l','-will .1 f f i ' V 3, XUWM Ulu mmm VWHN Ip-r,.sy,,,m, T,,kp5,. 5,4,,m3 MM. uwllifiifsliiuxhu ftalllsiwmw Yr-ara :mo 10 ostrum Oar f4 'f'l'1l'1 ' NH lu 'fr' V if V M , w-iwllmiii,-0 vimwfi-Ji-n. riuuiirfnl f.-Wiii,!s- Thr lv-W., wlmilmwi' xrvfliwim. has rvturm-fl lv Wwvrh Mm, mmilwf J--'111 1' I-'fi M if i Y H My 1 dwg kk U, MH ,-U., g. 1,1 U... yu,-UNK ,,,,,,,h,.,- ,jf Lvnr-I1 frwlixmvnl. slxopwo1'k.i Knm-E wmv Cm' Wrvmiwv hav hmm 'W lim M1 sv, Maul li fffii ' H vm my Uv Y-wwylmn ,,, ,.,,,, ,.,,,,,,I,,,5,,.,, f,.,,,, qi,,.i,- QM, M. iw'-airing If-ri In- ra-uirn, Mr, News-5 1 Vhgxm hom qIHW'7VM vlHm'hMV lin mul my-.-ii. 1.1, ,i H., .. X I H IVN, M., it ,.,. ,.,.,.f. ..,,.,,,.,. 3-:Jul -lr Q gow! to be lxnuwviur' ' U 'gl ' V Imimi-. llmf i v i,. , i, ,.: in p.1x1irm.x.ul in Jmu...il -vi. , , ,, , , V ,,,,,,,,,, ,,.. Iwi 1i,iimi.n, im- me iii. 111.-1--Li-il' lvln-MN .0 ,.,,,.w ml W, Romum le 1 F M' ' ' 7 l ,H-WM Nw- ,,i....l ii., mn- :sim-rum liE':mvlx.1 A A--- -- - ' :--- MM, Uh: ww I MH- -i i .nw . . x:r,-wi mv-i.., ma. :mimi-1,6 Fawn A viwn , ' ' ' ,, .1 . .1 lf . . i i P'4 f1R'W PR'fV'EV 5 1l,yU,,,,g ly. 51 1,,,,, Mf,,L, filing.-., mia, Tin- jimiiw xwvgmnilfxs :nw X Xin-R. lu, A 'J ' i i- H,,,..,.4 tg.,il, gf., ,.s I. iil.ir1,f,. A Ei!-in Simi cl'--,E Franca, D.Q.,,,,,1 ha, been ,,,.,,1ivli'i-am. Wiiliii l'i-1.-- w, sriii-iw. xv ,. A, , ,,, up v ill. yr... 1. Imvif- 1.1 f-mi i IU-'v':i1+, XX il. iii lI.i1'- l ,winged fafuhy gdvigof of ghgl llj'm.u:, zmrl .lf-vm 'l'xr'l'm'y 'l'lw XX 'lil ,i ii, r, . 1 ' 4- i .iam . lm-i 1:v,,i.iYlR.,,.,.,m whiz. Mn, gan, Gran, ,f.,.x-,.,mm-.,-.- mim.a.- .1-mg, ,aim-, 517.-Hg ig. , ,-,, ir., K vi In ,H il, Vlizlife-I 'IW r'i5 U H, X f5Y'll'l.-ind Miss Sarah Jones will nerve ll-'mann In-liiewizulu. A:1vw'MEiHm', il-w. lim .mi -vi V. 1 .c 3, 5,, ,V ,V ,,:. Illini X mlm-', ,In ign- Nliilwilv' .wal lfil-In :he naw Advisors for the Bugi'lFl1irlvy Muvhm, mill Vzimlyxi ian, in-.45 S2 Elm' l., X x X- i:f.1l i .wi xx'.1r,.,i-1, lam Beard. .smfihlv l:il1fxu,.iwi .l:iim- xx Upper left, clock-wise: David dra Brindisi, Marie Sawyer, Ju wold, senior reporters. Marloff, San- Lower picture. Barbara Hill, news editorg Anita Oliva, editor-in-chiefg Mr. Francis DeGangi, adviserg Janet Andrew, assistant editor. dirh Gris- 76 BUSINESS BOARD. Seated, left to right: Ann Pfister, Margueritte Himple, business managerg Jean Tierney. Standing: Miss Edna Grant, adviser, Audrey Medley, Patricia Medley, Barbara Ab- bott, Rosemarie Tiernan, Joan Losty, and Miss Sarah Jones, adviser. the inquiring reporters h This year, with Anita Oliva as editor, the Rostrum staff has contributed much in presenting the school news to the students. The Rostrum sponsored a Christmas short-story contest. The best story, submitted by Joyce Hanson, was printed in the December issue. Students were brought up to date on the news ,M t tough the many interesting columns such as The lnquiring Reporter, containing student views, The Star of the Month, on outstanding athletes, Tattle Tale Topics, containing humorous events occurring in classroomsg and our unforgettable 'lUncle Rube, who knew all about dating couples. Ann rypists. 'sv 'QQ pjd, Giordano and Sue North pause from their duties as Rostrum Barbara Windhorst and james Wilson enjoy the Rostrum dance 77 as 'J Marcelline Ferri Blue Flame editor r Ska, rx I V ,, .1 , , I-ig f ,,-I '-LQ-Sf ,f,Yk . BLUE FLAME ARTISTS. Left to right: Anne Gregorwicz, Mr. Sullivan, ad- viserg john Mullen, Nancy Lipp, those who preserved our memories Those distracted pupils, whom you have seen around the halls with pictures and write-ups in their hands, are the members of the Blue Flame board. They are chosen at the end of their junior year. Dur- ing the summer a meeting is held to pick a theme and a suitable cover. When this is done the board is organized and assignments are given out. Then each section plans its pages, pictures, and write-ups. Every- thing is checked and re-checked by the editor, the BLUE FLAME TYPISTS, Seated: Ozita Langevin. Standing, left to Gordon, Gloria DeStefano, Miss Beverly Kellner, adviserg Carol Crona board, and the advisers. ln October several members of the board went to the annual Connecticut Scholastic Press Association meeting in Norwich to learn other schools and to pick up The supreme moment for when the book is delivered fruits of their labor. about the classbooks of suggestions. the board is classnight, and all may enjoy the right: Muriel D. V ,i ,. ,,,,, .W,Z,,,,,3, f f,. Herbert Margenau business manager :...,,Jaz2:n:':g -v -4 1 ,Y . 5 . X5 K. .1 ' 'T T A 5 so-, A ,, Seated: Barbara Lynch, activities, Lorraine Delinl-caitis, classrooms and familiar scenes. Standing, left to' right: Irene Rapetski, activ- ities, David Matloff, faculty, Mr. Garvey, adviser, Evelyn Mazur, 3CUVifiC'S1 Judy Griswold, class- room scenes. Seated: Miss Pettengill, adviser. Standing, left to right: Grace Longley, senior section, Ellen Ma- honey, senior section, Nancy Paige, editor of senior section, Joyce Hanson, senior section. Seated, left to right: Muriel Car- ter, clubs, Cynthia Bone, sports, Doris Uhlig, class historian. Standing: Mr. Peters, adviser, Dorothy Aboyd, sports, Virginia Travis, clubs. ff' ,Z ,X 14 nilh was My '9 5 P 1 4 x 'Zhi N-um., 'I -qw' .gm , ' 'Wm '4 'l1v' x., fl.. S95 i Q9 v...'.' ,. , .1 .,, f,-...-,- . ll: -,,. . . Q P ,..i:.1.fF A,11 5 2gsg5Q2Qi25f g , E31,, Jia ,, ff ,4f A1' 81 X . ..A .. L ..,,...1. -1 'ww' J. MuHEN 1. ' rw w I is 1 'I 'W w 1 vi - 'VAS n' vga 119226 .fi ' x 4 1 , f Z 0 . vw, , ,Ln '-N., 1 'il K , , , 5 , ,fi G J ff? .-., 56100011 may - S period Upper left. John Hackett signs out on a locker pass while Guy Cullen and Carol Hoffstadt look for a word in the dictionary in homeroom 47. Upper right. Connie DiBiaso, Madeline Fusaris, Muriel Carter, joseph Conzo, Marion Dickson, and Donald Guilfoil look on as Lois Crocker passes out Rofzrumf in homeroom 13. Left. In homeroom 40, Carol Caplan gives Efiie DeMatteo the morn- ing paper while Joanne Madison, George Noyes, and Floyd Smith discover something amusing. Lower left. Shirley Fournier and Eileen Burns use books for reference while Miss Doherty gives help to Nancy Forbes and James McMahon in homeroom 39. Lower right. Edmond Beckas delivers the morning papers to joan Kill- nan, Louis DeStefano, David Crowell, and Richard Vaughn in his homeroom 38. ,X aa 1 XLS: K F g, .,..f,f i 7i I',f l 5 1 1 1 4 i away from classes Above left. Dolores Consentino, jean Barone, Judith Griswold, Nancy Paige, and Ruth Newell waiting in line to purchase tickets. Above right, james Wilson and Barbara Wind- horst are a familiar sight to all during recesses. Right. Mrs. Griswold keeps a watchful eye and gives assistance to a table of study pupils. Miss McMahon listens to the tardy excuses of John Tiernan and Doris Gaiolini, while Peter Pa- raskeva and Patricia Spragg await their turns. Below right. Rose Rully, Jacqueline Loomis, Gail Janette, joan Bruning, and Marie Rubino enjoy cokes at the Center Spa. In the next booth, Bar- bara Hill, Susan North, and Myrna Hurley eager- ly wait for their sodas to be delivered. ' Jail' I W? 'T' t fa 7 .. 5, i-,lf I .viii U1 f gig' fa X . 6- ww first and second floor classes Upper left. Carolyn Reed points to Danzig, Poland, during Modern European History class, while Miss Fogerty and Bob Peterson look on. Above. Students work during a bookkeeping class. Left. Gym classes bow to their partners in the Virginia Reel. Lower left. julia Shia and Shirley Camarda watch while Bette Mormile and Carol Grandy check Kath- leen Currier's dress. Below. Future secretaries listen to Miss Landino dur- ing a stenography class. studying to become linguists Above. Third year Spanish students listen to Miss jones' explanation of a tricky idiom. Upper right. Miss Flannigans fourth year Latin class try to imagine how many men could hide in this Trojan horse. Right. Myrna Noel gives an oral topic during Mr. DeGangi's English class. Lower right. Barbara Carpenter points out Paris to Robert Spirito, Andrew Raubeson, and Mary-Ardith Purmont during French class. Below. The third year German class translates a les- son with the help of Miss Willis. if ,- W, sir 5 I ' 3 ! ami, ---au...,,,. I K Pl, - Z3- ffm it , 2 .4 ,V -' W 'n - X4-,Q Il v k A xv 'rl' .0 'I' Pu , 1 S? f , ,Luv 7, i WWE! !-Digg VT' li? 4, Mp XC QW , , N 1 01 K I , s :S- M 44 'Z' 5-sf ix 'J gf' 'Q lil!! ln ,rf 4 W R ez' LATlN ULU Q I 4' ' . Q3 5 493 5' 'ff giav wz f':l:7b-' ' M1122 , an .A Q V W 1 ' ,' lf Mfg 1 fs q fbi 'ik' 3 .5 9, C57 1:11 H 1 3 R- '-gf cg f'r u,f fwfr Sw 'J lf, 5 31111 'll x:.H 1ff1L J Y K Fx. W ' 'lf '92 I-:Dy-3. f.' rf flf' fl KD '4lN--57 fl' N xv ll ux 41- visa FRESHMAN TRAFFIC SQUAD. First row, left to right: Donald Striby, David Matloff, Herbert Margenau, and Milton Horobin. Second row: Vincent Mariorano, Ar- thur Paglucia, Ralph Ginter, Guy Cullen, and Roger Dill. Missing when picture was taken: Robert Krause, Michel Nicholson, Dominick Cava- liere, and Arthur McDermott. Class H istory On September 7, 1949, the Class of 1953 entered the hallowed halls of West Haven High School. We were greeted with a talk by Miss Snavely, and were taken on a tour of the building. At first all we could see was a maze of corridors and rooms, but after a few weeks we began to feel at home. W'e attended our first Thanksgiving game as mem- bers of West Haven High, and left Yale Bowl with heavy hearts, when West Haven lost by a score of 19-7. Our own freshman football team was more suc- cessful, however, defeating Notre Dame and Cheshire Academy, and suffering their only defeat at the hands of Warren Harding. After Christmas, Miss Snavely appointed our Fresh- man Traffic Squad. VU e soon became accustomed to see- ing our classmates leaving their rooms a minute early, to take their posts as traffic directors of the class. Many clubs and activities began after we returned ..-.-win. ,, ,, , Je. , , M, it . - - . - yu., -as .gf-Q if-s+.Z1!L:11 from our Christmas vacation. The Hi-Y and the Sym- posium Clubs were organized under the direction of Mr. Graham. The Frosh Dramatic Club was also or- ganized, and put on a play entitled Sister Sue, with Jerome Barton, Shirley Camarda, Alice Carney, Carol Curren, Barbara Hill, George Howarth, William Sunter, and Frank Vincent as the cast. However, the Class of 1953 was not always a care- free one. Ronald Latimer, who graduated from Union School, met with an accident in August, 1949, while diving into shallow water. Ronald was confined to New Haven Hospital with a broken neck, and died on janu- ary 15, 1950. Miss Ruth Faust, a member of the faculty for almost twenty-five years, resigned January 1, 1950, because of ill health. A special shelf was dedicated to her in the West Haven Public Library honoring her wonderful work in getting a freshman book shelf started. Miss FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM. First row, left to right: Wilson and Lombardi, managers, Livieri, Setzer, Ro- mano, Fiorillo, Sims, Mc- Mahon, Cavaliere, Clark, Hor- obin, Kollanda, Kullinski, Feldman and Humphrey, man- agers. Second row: Donovan, Smith, Trott, Cullen, With- ington, Hotchkiss, Tomassi, Smullen, coach, Consorte, De- Stefano, Spoldi, Hurteau, Crandall, Smullen, assistant coach. Third row: Noyes, Purvis, Thomas, Eamiello, Noyes, Cohen, Doran, MC- Dermorf, Heyer, McDaniels, and Towles. SOPHOMORE GIRLS' BAS- KETBALL TEAM. First row, left to. right: Ozita Langevin, CYnthia Bone, captain, and Marguerite Gunther. Second IOWI Marion Pfaff, Judith Griswold, Alice Carney, Doris Uhlig, Elaine Martingano, El- len. Mahoney, and Rita Jer- main. Faust passed away on May 2, 1951. Mr. Richard Mayer was engaged to carry on Miss Faust's work for the remainder of the school year. The next big event in our school lives was the elec- tion of our class officers. Theodore Mack was elected president, Dominic Annatone, vice-president, Marie Rubino, secretary, and Marie Sawyer, treasurer. Joyce Hanson was the winner of the third prize in the essay contest sponsored by the Trusteeship of Human Destiny, Inc. There were over 2,000 essays submitted by students in the greater New Haven area. Miss Snavely presented Joyce with a Webster Collegiate Dictionary at the Christmas assembly. As our first year at West Haven High continued, we became more and more a part of the school. Our Fresh- man Frolic was held on May 5, with Donald Striby as chairman. On the committee chosen for our first real high school dance were Robert Krause, Herbert Mar- genau, Frank Butler, and Dominick Cavaliere. Our fresh- man year quickly came to a close, and everyone wel- comed the thought of the long summer vacation. As we entered West Haven High for our second year, we found that life was not so easy. Instead of being in our rooms at 1:15 P.M., we had to be in by 8:00 A.M. For many weeks we poor sophomores walked around half asleep, just as the sophomores before us had done. On November 9 we gathered in the auditorium to honor the businessmen, for it was B.I.E, day. Our first rise was the beautiful face lifting job the audi- torium had received. The blue walls were trimmed with pink, and to complete the picture the old drapes were surp dyed a deep blue, Thanksgiving drew near, meaning another West Haven-Hillhouse game at Yale Bowl. Entering the Bowl as sophomores, we felt sure that this was our year. FRESHMAN HI-Y OFFICERS. Left to right: Donald Striby, Oswald Graham, faculty adviser, David Matloff, Ralph Ginter, and David Reynolds. FRESHMAN SYMPOSIUM CLUB. First row, left to right: Ruth Newell, Ardith Purmont, janet Larson, Lucille Bailey, Nancy Kirkland, Nancy Paige, Susan North, Anita Oliva, Oswald Graham, faculty adviser, and Janet Andrew. Second row: John Mullen, Richard Grossi, Joseph Collandro, Martin Goodstein, David Reynolds, David Matloff, Donald Striby, and Herbert Margenau. However, it was the same old story of a Hillhouse vic- tory, 25-6, and we left the Bowl with the same dis- appointed feeling as we had the year before. However, our hockey team showed their stuff when they became district and state champions by tying Hamden 3-3. This gave the pucksters the right to compete in the New England High School Hockey Tournament, which was held in Providence, Rhode Island. Our swimming team, under the coaching of Jerome Jermain, again enjoyed a busy season. Their record was four wins and four losses, and they ranked third in the district race. Now as sophomores, we prepared for our annual dance, the Sophomore Hop. The theme chosen was Maytime, and on the committee were Dorothy Aboyd, Dominick Cavaliere, Joseph Conzo, David Crowell, Carol Curren, Marion Dickson, Dennis Donahue, Mar- FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM. First row, left to right: Loren Downs, John Sims, Larry Setzer, Milton Horobin, Clayton Kollanda, Albert Towles, and William Irons, coach. Second row: Donald Guilfoil, Donald Ma- hon, Salvatore Fiorillo, Robert Krause, Dominick Cavaliere, and Joseph Consorte. Third row: William Sullivan, Paul Swords, Charles O'Keefe, Don- ald Hurteau, Bruce Losty, Jared Lewis, and George Howarth. celline Ferri, Salvatore Fiorillo, Rita jermain, Barbara Hill, Clifford Konitz, Samuel Livieri, Bruce Losty, Theo- dore Mack, Raymond Morelli, Loretta Pascucelli, Erena Rapetski, joseph Rubino, Marie Rubino, Evelyn Woly- niec, and jean Verdyck. West Haven High students and faculty members were all saddened by the resignation of Mt. Haley, Superintendent of Schools, which was effective june 22, 1951. A testimonial dinner was given in his honor where a portrait of hirn was unveiled. This portrait will hang in the new Seth G. Haley School, which has been erected in his honor. As we entered West Haven High School for the third year, our varied activities began almost immedi- ately. The first was the choosing of a Miss A.A. Sports Queen, Sydney Wilson, a senior, was chosen with Ann Beebe as her senior attendant. Marilyn Romans was selected to represent the junior class, Barbara Zyde, the FRESHMAN MALE CHOR- US AND SOLOIST. Virginia Travis was the freshman solo- ist at the annual revue, She was supported by the fresh- man male chorus. xl ,xx-All ,ii il ,X .W , ., 13, xg. , t. ,Q .X ,xv C.. .. fm . . ,,D. -1 . Q ,W-S-, f Jfxy ,wa SOPHOMCRE CLASS OFFICERS. Left to right Rubino, . secretaryg Samuel Livieri, president, 'l Mack, vice-president, and Marie Sawyer, treasurer. sophomore class, and Elizabeth Spigner, the freshman class. The crowning of Mr. and Mrs. Rostrum, at the annual Rostrum dance was very delightful. The voting took place by drawing numbers from a box. Louise Amento, a freshman, was chosen Miss Rostrum, and Andrew Raubeson, a junior was chosen Mr. Rostrum. The fiftieth boy and girl to enter the dance were Marcia Fields, a sophomore, and Herbert Schroeder, a junior. Each received a year's subscription to the Rostr-um. Our class was represented on the air waves by john Mullen, Andrew Raubeson, and Rose Rice. Should We Have High School Sororities and Fraternities? was the subject discussed. West Haven High School acquired many new stu- dents this year. Among the additions to the Class of 1953 were Edward Snyder, Merilouise Smith, Richard Reilly, jean Barone, and John Prete. The prize for the most unusual job during the summer should be awarded to Ronald Simone. Ronnie's exceptional ability at the piano enabled him to play and work at the Club Birches where he even met Kate Smith. In the Fall many elections were held. The most im- portant was the election of junior Class ofiicers. Samuel Livieri was elected president, Donald Striby, vice- president, Marie Rubino, secretary, and Marie Sawyer, treasurer. Donald Striby transferred to Hopkins, and Theodore Mack was chosen his successor. Donald Edwards was elected president of the Ger- man Club, Herbert Margenau, vice-president, Mar- garet Zoelck, secretary, and Joseph Odell, treasurer. joseph Signore was elected president of the Spanish Club, Jacqueline Beckwith, vice-president, Nancy Tay- lor, secretary, and Margueritte Himpel, treasurer. At this time the tragic news reached the student , ix a ag A lv L4 al 'Q V Xxl I 1' C' - , rl l s--4-L ,,...a. fa P ' ' 7.f.TINI SOCII. Left to right: Judith Gris Flannigan, faculty adviserg and Nancy 5 SCENE FROM THE REVUE. The sensational team of Shirley Paranto and Thomas Lombardi are shown in action during our annual revue. OFFICE ASSISTANTS. Left to right: Carol Curren, Marilyn Johnson, Kathleen Taragowski, and Phyllis Maddern, X , 4. i L.ar ' Lf. i .f , 'ta 'I N K 7-s T7 body that final exams had been canceled for this year. Everyone shed a quiet tear. The death of Mrs. E. C. Barton saddened both the faculty and the students. A teacher of algebra and general mathematics, she resigned from the staff in February 1950. Her health had been failing for over a year. A new dismissal system was put into action this year. Morning students were permitted to leave di- rectly at the end of sixth period thus relieving the rushing and congestion in the halls. David Matloff starred as the first trombone player in the All State Band for the Annual Music Festival, presented by the Music Association of Connecticut in Hartford on October 8. For the third time an excited crowd of students rrouped into Yale Bowl in hopes of seeing West Haven High beat Hillhouse High. For the third time we were disappointed. A game, but outmanned, West Haven squad was swamped by Hillhouse by a score of 58-O. wwf?-gil. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Left to right: Samuel Livieri, president, Marie Rubino, sec- retaryg Theodore Mack, vice- presidentg and Marie Sawyer, treasurer. Richard Whelahan was chosen to represent West Haven High School in the fifth annual I Speak For Democracy contest. The contest was sponsored by the junior Chamber of Commerce. Anita Oliva was chosen editor of the Rostrum for the coming year. Margueritte Himpel headed the busi- ness board, and Janet Andrew assumed the responsi- bilities of assistant editor. Barbara Hill was chosen news editor. On May 15, 1952 Miss Dodd conducted an assembly in recognition of National Brotherhood Week. The juniors who took part were Herbert Margeneau, David Matloff, Ellen Mahoney, Paul Swords, William Doyle Thomas Lombardi, Jack DiBiaso, Anita Oliva, Barbara Lynch, Donald Piscitelli, joseph Bacchiocchi, Dominick Cavaliere, and James McMahon. The Junior Prom was held in the gym on June 7. Barbara Windhorst was chosen prom queen, and her attendants were Dorothy Aboyd and Marie Rubino. The gym was decorated in blue and silver with red and white roses adorning the walls, corresponding to JUNIOR PROM COMMIT- TEE. First row, left to right: James Tiernan, Barbara Hill, Thomas Lombardi, and Theo- dore Mack. Second row: Ma- rie Sawyer, Dorothy Aboyd, Irene Rapetski, Rita jermain, Marie Rubino, and Barbara Windhorst. Third row: Sam- XN uel Livieri, Dennis Donahue, John Livieri, john Mullen, and Robert Krause. fy... JUNIOR PROM QUEEN LEADVV. mn- fm inn Nauru Tpfr m right: Barbara Windhorst, Junior Prom Queeng Melvin XY the prom. the theme Moonlight and Roses. The queen's crown was silver trimmed with roses and she was presented with a bouquet of two dozen roses. The sophomore and junior Honors Day Assembly was held june 17. Barbara Hill was the highest ranking girl in the junior class, and received the Gold Key. Anita Oliva was second highest and she received the Silver Key. David Matloff received the Harvard Book. The junior boys nominated for Boys' State were Rob- ert Krause, Theodore Mack, Samuel Livieti, john Di- Biaso, David Matloff, john Mullen, and Dennis Dona- hue. They spent one week at Storrs, Connecticut where they had the opportunity of learning a great deal about our government. On the last day of our junior year in school, many of the students found out that Miss Ethel DeWitt, head of the English department, and a teacher in West Haven for many years, was going to retire. She had done a great deal of work in preparing students for college, and would be sorely missed. As chance would have it, the 1952 Class Book was dedicated to her without its editors realizing that this would be her last year. The loss of another teacher in the English depart- ment will be keenly felt. Miss S. Belle Anderson, after twenty years of faithful and valuable service, announced her retirement at the end of the school year. Now as we prepared for a long summer vacation, before senior year, we knew that our wonderful high school days were quickly drawing to a close. We also realized something else. We knew that our happiest years, and our most educational, both mentally and socially, were the four years spent in West Haven High School. No matter where we pass our years following graduation our minds will often return to the happy days spent at West Haven High School. Barbaras escort to JUNIOR PROM QUEEN ON THE THRONE. Barbara Wind- horst is shown receiving her queen's crown from Elizabeth Dillon, the previous year's queen. AN INFORMAL GROUP LOOKING AT COLLEGE BOOK- LETS. Left to right: Marion Pfaff, Virginia Campkin, Ruthann Frankel, and Patsy Thomas. Senior Directory Aboyd, Dorothy-61 Grove Street Andrew, Janet-512 Ocean Avenue Angeli, Natalina-30 Highland Street Bacchiocchi, Joseph-54 Lambert Street Bailey, Gertrude-50 Florence Avenue Bango, Dolores-727 Third Avenue Barbadora, janet-170 Atwater Street Barone, jean-104 South Street Batchelder, Esther-680 First Avenue Beach, Herbert-128 Milton Avenue Beckas, Edmond-60 Anderson Avenue Beckwith, jacquelyn-600 Campbell Avenue Bentley, Henry-28 Prospect Avenue Blair, Nancy-260 Elm Street Blodinger, Gerald-275 Center Street Bloomer, june-270 Highland Street Bly, joan-280 York Street Bolleyn, joan-78 Linwood Street Bone, Cynthia-662 Savin Avenue Boyle, Barbara-171 Main Street Boyles, Edith-129 Second Avenue Bozelko, Barbara-94 Hemlock Street Brindisi, Sandra--82 Second Avenue Brooks, Connie-40 Martin Street Buccini, Joan-9 Homestead Avenue Burns, Eileen-164 Orange Avenue Camarda, Vera-200 Brown Street Campbell, james J.-32 Central Avenue Campbell, james S.-48 Wharton Street Caplan, Carol-171 Thomas Street Carey, Eileen-314 Park Street Carl, Laura--29 Fourth Avenue Carney, Alice--409 Union Avenue Carpenter, Barbara-787 Washington Avenue Carter, Muriel-Old Tavern Road, Orange Casner, Margaret-51 Holmes Street Cavaliere, Dominic-lO2 Washington Avenue Charboneau, Thomas-145 Center Street Clark, john-232 Richmond Avenue Cohen, Richard-571 Center Street Connors, Joyce-297 Noble Street Consentino, Dolores-38 Front Avenue 'IOO COUZO, Joseph-33 Fourth Avenue Coyle, Thomas-255 First Avenue Crocker, Lois-72 Fairview Avenue Cronan, Carol-300 Main Street Crowell, David-901 First Avenue Crowley, joan-536 Main Street Cullen, Guy-76 Grove Place Cunningham, Forster-23 Admiral Street Curren, Carol-55 Campbell Avenue Currier, Kathleen-16 Colonial Place Czarkowski, Shirley--51 Pine Street Dambakelis, Evelyn-291 Third Avenue DeGoursey, Alice-455 Second Avenue Delinkaitis, Lorraine-92 Washington Avenue DeMatteo, Eufemia-200 Milton Avenue DePlacito, Marietta-48 William Street DePoto, Angelo-52 Bristol Street DeStefano, Gloria-14 Lamson Street DeStefano, Louis-95 Spring Street DiBiaso, Connie-295 York Street DiBiaso, john-22 Voss Road Dickson, Marion-82 Prospect Avenue DiNello, Mary Ann-65 West Spring Street Donahue, Dennis--31 Honor Road Donovan, Donald-864 Campbell Avenue Feldman, Theodore-55 Brown Street Ferri, Marcelline-88 Rangely Street Fields, Elaine-52 Wade Street Forbes, Nancy-17-35 Shingle Hill Road Fournier, Shirley-330 Third Avenue Fusaris, Madeline-67 Grove Street Fusco, Kathryn-47 Dana Street Gaiolini, Doris-l8l Gilbert Street Gaiolini, joseph-80 Hillcrest Avenue Garber, Cecile-51 Homeside Avenue Giordano, Jean-83 Leete Street Goodstein, Martin-208 Winslow Drive Gordon, Muriel-87 East Avenue Grandy, Carol-654 Ocean Avenue Gregorwicz, Anna-90 Roosevelt Avenue Greist, Darton-140 Second Avenue Griswold, Judith-213 Richmond Avenue Grossi, Richard-5 Oak Place Guckin, Marcia-51 Ann Street Guilfoil, Donald-4 Prospect Place Gunther, Marguerite-770 Ocean Avenue Gustafson, Lennart-176 Forest Road Guthrie, William-65 Kelsey Avenue Hackett, John-17 Smith Street Hackett, Nicolas-195 First Avenue Hamilton, Shirley-225 Campbell Avenue Hanson, Joyce-450 Blohm Street Hayes, John-51 Linden Street Heyer, George-94 Tyler Street Hill, Barbara-295 Noble Street Himpel, Margueritte-565 First Avenue Hines, Robert-72 Lamson Street Hoffstadt, Carol--95 Fairview Avenue Hotchkiss, George-5 Holcomb Street Howe, Gary-413 Union Avenue Hoyt, Joyce-450 Ocean Avenue Hubbard, Allena-186 Jones Hill Road Hurley, Myrna-30 Platt Avenue Hurley, Thomas-28 Holcomb Street Hurley, Walter-99 Fourth Avenue Janette, Gail-45 Overlook Avenue Jennings, Regina-63 Highland Street Jermain, Rita-217 Court Street Johnson, Marilyn--682 Main Street Johnson, Robert-57 Blohm Street Johnson, William-82 Center Street Jones, Gerald-84 Central Avenue Joseph, Shirley--8 Monteith Street Joyce, Dennis-77 Fourth Avenue Joyce, Norma-83 East Brown Street Kelly, Regina-Colonial Acres, Orange Kerr, Bruce-75 Martin Street Killnan, Joan-1-48 Campbell Avenue Kirkland, Nancy-Phipps Drive Kollanda, Clayton-243 Thomas Street Konitz, Clifford-201 Campbell Avenue Krause, Robert-150 First Avenue Lamb, Ronald-335 Jones Hill Road Langevin, Ozita-130 Anderson Avenue LeBlanc, Royal-64 Second Avenue Lewis, Jared-33 Maple Street Lipp, Nancy-274 Peck Avenue Livieri, John-54 Pine Street Livieri, Mario-34 Pine Street Livieri, Samuel-54 Pine Street Lombardi, Thomas-64 White Street Longley, Grace-16 Forest Hill Road Loomis, Jacqueline-148 Elm Street Lynch, Barbara-402 Third Avenue A FV - 7 li Washington Avenue 'J A-J--22 Delawon Avenue Maddern, Phyllis-75 Prospect Avenue Madison, Joanne-21 Nashawena Avenue Mahoney, Ellen-203 Campbell Avenue Marchese, Frances-76 Laurel Street Marchitto, Rose Marie-48 Robart Street Margenau, Herbert-585 Center Street Marra, Richard-52 Wharton Street Martingano, Elaine-l54 Orange Avenue Matloff, David-448 Blohm Street Mazur, Evelyn-105 Spruce Street McMahon, James-70 Alling Street Extension Mele, Joan-25 Hine Street Mercer, D. Russell-Zll Noble Street Miconi, Anna-84 Richards Street Millette, Jeanne-29 Baggott Street Morgan, John-565 Elm Street Morelli, Raymond-171 Elm Street Mormile, Elizabeth-537 Washington Avenue Mullen, John-74 Ivy Street Murray, Joyce-75 Rockefeller Avenue Murray, Roger-45 Thompson Street Nacca, Lucy-20 Forest Road Nardecchia, Anthony-95 Lee Street Nardi, Alfred-l48 Anderson Avenue Newell, Ruth-72 Bluli' Avenue Nicoll, Charles-93 Brown Street Noel, Myrna-58 Maple Street North, Susan-77 Center Street Noyes, George--219 Court Street Noyes, Robert-219 Court Street O'Brien, William-59 Hubert Street Oliva, Anita-ll Pine Street Paige, Nancy-44 Alling Street Pareskeva, Peter-56 Hawthorne Avenue Pascucelli, Loretta-200 Highland Avenue Pekari, Frederick--159 Ocean Avenue Perlstein, George-152 Elm Street Peters, Shirley-79 Third Avenue Extension Peterson, Robert-6 Colonial Place Pfaff, Marion-juniper Drive, Orange Piscitelli, Donald-118 Fenwick Avenue Plovack, Barbara-27 Tetlow Street Prete, John-105 Church Street Purmont, Mary-295 Richmond Avenue Purvis, joseph-403 Center Street Pyrdol, Zygmunt-103 Spring Street Quaini, Joanne-161 Forest Road Raperski, Irene-27 Grove Street Rapuano, Donald-412 Front Avenue Shia, Julia-195 Peck Avenue Simone, Ronald-53 Main Street Sisk, Carroll-75 East Brown Street Smifh, Floyd-55 Orange Terrace Smith, Merilouise-572 Ocean Avenue Smith, Phyllis-33 Orange Terrace Smith, Richard-256 Center Street Smolenski, Elizabeth-95 Wharton Place Snyder, Jeanne--457 Washington Avenue Spirito, Robert-412 Blohm Street Spragg, Patricia-181W Gilbert Street Stahl, Gertrude-47 East Avenue Stevens, Richard-168 Spring Street Stratton, Inez-8 Front Avenue Suda, Anthony-110 Rangely Street Sullivan, Audrey-38 Marsh Street Swords, Paul-90 Church Street Takores, Jean-41 York Street Taragowski, Kathleen-57 Holmes Street Raubeson, Andrew-866 Grand Avenue, New Haven Tarazewicz, Evelyn-61 Anderson Avenue Reed, Carolyn-201 Bellevue Avenue Reynolds, Lynn-91 Rockefeller Avenue Reynolds, Robert-109 Fairview Avenue Reynolds, T. David-l6l Center Street Rice, Florence-241 Court Street Rieger, Doris-52 Ward Street Roberts, Lois-469 Ocean Avenue Romans, Marilyn-l 14 Connecticut Avenue Root, Nancy-522 First Avenue Rose, Helen-91 Anderson Avenue Rubino, Joseph--117 Spring Street Rubino, Marie--l 17 Spring Street Rudolph, Lois-14 Helm Street Rully, Rosemarie-560 Morgan Lane Sacco, Gloria-25 Curtis Avenue St. Martin, Paul-50 Wfoodlawn Street Sandella, Dolores-35 Baggott Street Sapienza, john-54 Forest Hill Road Sawyer, G. Marie-15 King Place Schroeder, Herbert-103 Lake Avenue Schwartz, Barbara-15 Robart Street Shannon, Robert-46 Admiral Street Thomas, Patsy-47 Clifton Street Tiernan, john-100 Church Street Tierney, Francis-21 Wood Street Tomassi, George-554 Campbell Avenue Towles, Albert-309 Noble Street Travis, Virginia-656 Washington Avenue Traynor, Florence-597 Center Street Trott, Linwood-3 Hemingway Place Uhlig, Doris-135 Park Street Vacca, Lucille-562 Center Street Vaughn, Richard-50 Thompson Street Verdyck, jean-34 Aimes Drive Voets, Richard-369 Platt Avenue Waldorf, Phyllis-19 Sumac Street Welch, james-77 Smith Street Whelahan, Richard-311 Thomas Street Whitten, Nora-Peck Lane, Orange Wilson, james-94 Chestnut Street Windhorst, Barbara-80 Peck Avenue Wolyniec, Evelyn-Farwell Street Wfoodworth, Shirley-51 East Avenue Pzzpilr who were 77Z6I7ZfJ6f.f of the clan of 1953 until june 1952, or later: joan Bruning Madeline Carrano Vincent Cavallaro Dominick Cenotti Alice Coates Bruce Coe Carol Coyle Paul Dixon Rita Ercolani Madeline Fabrizio james Forte Ethel Granberg Richard Gullo 102 Josette Hebert William Honan George Hunt Donald Hurteau V George Lublin Ross McOmber Edward Moran Rose Marie Polhamus Richard Reilly Vito Simone J Robert Sveda V Ronald Winheld V Shirley Woodworth Faculty Directory Anderton, Ethel L. 215 Park Terrace Avenue West Haven, Connecticut Avery, john E. 250 Everit Street New Haven, Connecticut Barnet, Esther 91 Rotch Street New Bedford, Massachusetts Barrows, Olive 275 Center Street West Haven, Connecticut Belcher, D. Webster 516 Savin Avenue West Haven, Connecticut Bennett, Edward L. 14 Fourth Avenue West Haven, Connecticut Blackmun, Mrs. Jay W. 186 Elm Street West Haven, Connecticut Bowie, Thomas B. 58 Newton Street Hartford, Connecticut Buckley, Lucile W. 2094 Chapel Street New Haven, Connecticut Buzzell, Dorothea M. 222 North Brunswick Street Old Town, Maine Byron, Grace B. 201 Center Street West Haven, Connecticut Caccavale, Rosemarie 824 First Avenue West Haven, Connecticut Casey, Geraldine F. 164 Church Street West Haven, Connecticut Connor, Helen M. 64 Lilac Street New Haven, Connecticut Coyle, Matthew J. 22 Bluff Avenue West Haven, Connecticut Crowe, Luke O. 451 Main Street West Haven, Connecticut D'Amato, Andrew 26 Chew Street West Haven, Connecticut DeGangi, Francis L. 58 Rockefeller Avenue West Haven, Connecticut Delehanty, M. Alice 55 Martin Street West Haven, Connecticut Dodd, Helen L. 184 Connecticut Avenue West Haven, Connecticut Doherty, Kathleen L. 15 Everit Street New Haven, Connecticut iwerett. Mrs. William aff: ftreet West Haven, Connecticut Flannigan, Anita M. 540 Campbell Avenue West Haven, Connecticut Fogarty, Margaret M. 487 Washington Avenue West Haven, Connecticut Foley, john E. 467 Ocean Avenue West Haven, Connecticut Gabriel, Germain J. 115 Connecticut Avenue West Haven, Connecticut Garity, Elizabeth L. 10 Fourth Avenue West Haven, Connecticut Garvey, Martin J. 67 Morris Street Hamden, Connecticut Gibney, Edward J. 68 Rochdale Terrace West Haven, Connecticut Graham, Oswald B., jr. 199 Elm Street West Haven, Connecticut Grant, Edna L. 175 Center Street XVest Haven, Connecticut Hancock, Anna M. 184 Elm Street West Haven, Connecticut Irons, William M. 618 Savin Avenue West Haven, Connecticut jermain, jerome P. 217 Court Street West Haven, Connecticut Jones, Sarah E. 106 Martin Street West Haven, Connecticut Keane, Katherine C. 671 Orange Street New Haven, Connecticut Kellner, Beverley C. 51 Fifth Street New Haven, Connecticut Landino, Anna F. 207 Portsea Street New Haven, Connecticut Lankowski, Edmund F. 6l Hilltop Place New Haven, Connecticut Lombard, Mary Ann 56 Gorham Avenue Hamden, Connecticut McLean, Eleanore T. l8O Meloy Road West Haven, Connecticut McMahon, Helen M. 111 Martin Street West Haven, Connecticut Merriam, Barbara A. 75 Tyler Avenue West Haven, Connecticut Navarette, Rose L. 47 North Street Hamden, Connecticut 0'Brien, John 860 Capitol Avenue Hartford, Connecticut Peters, james E. 20 Rochdale Terrace West Haven, Connecticut Pettengill, Hillis D. 184 Elm Street West Haven, Connecticut Pfaff, Josephine M. 55 Center Street West Haven, Connecticut Piurek, John A. 20 Maltby Place New Haven, Connecticut Roy, Lester P. 22 Trumbull Street West Haven, Connecticut Schenker, Elsie A. 215 Park Terrace Avenue West Haven, Connecticut Smith, Dorothy C. 463 Washington Avenue West Haven, Connecticut Smullen, Harold R 19 Lettney Place West Haven, Connecticut Snavely, Mildred 546 Washington Avenue West Haven, Connecticut Steeves, Borden P. 24 Linden Street West Haven, Connecticut Stukenholtz, Helen E. 508 Main Street West Haven, Connecticut Sullivan, William H. 53 Shelter Cove Drive Milford, Connecticut Thompson, Charles J. 526 Savin Avenue Wfest Haven, Connecticut Topp, Solomon E. 82 Lee Street West Haven, Connecticut Valeriano, Andrew J. 100 Avon Street New Haven, Connecticut Wagner, Melvin E. 526 Savin Avenue West Haven, Connecticut Webster, Florence R. 97 Smith Street West Haven, Connecticut Wehner, Mrs. Walter J., jr 598 Campbell Avenue West Haven, Connecticut Williams, Alva D. 186 Elm Street West Haven, Connecticut Willis, Ruth K. 622 Savin Avenue West Haven, Connecticut Acknowledgments The Blue Flame staff wishes to express its appreciation and gratitude to the following for their assistance in compiling this book: D, WEBSTER BELCHER Principal of the High School TACK BROWN T. ' MARTIN J. GARVEY Adviser for faculty, activities, and feature sections MISS BEVERLEY C. KELLNER Adviser for business details, portrait appointments, proof reading, and typists H. WATSON LITTLE and PAUL EINHORN Loring Studios JAMES E. PETERS Adviser for sports, clubs, and class history MISS HILLIS D. PETTENGILL Adviser for senior section, photographers, and printing details MISS MILDRED SNAVELY Assistant Principal WILLIAM H. SULLIVAN Adviser for art work MELVIN E. WAGNER Superintendent of Schools and to the many teachers who cooperated with us by having pictures taken and by permitting homeroom and class interruptions. 'I05 I D Aboyd, Dorothy 2, 18, 62, 63, 79, 86, 90, 93, 98 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 105 ACTIVITIES 69, 76 Andrew, Janet 18, 64, 66, 95 Angeli, Natalina 18, 90 ART CLUB 67 ASSEMBLIES 90, 91 Avery, John E. 10, 15 Bacciochi, joseph 18 Bailey, Gertrude 19, 85, 89, 95 BAND 73 Bango, Dolores 19, 62, 70, 91 Barbadora, Janet 19, 90 Barnet, Esther 10, 15, 66, 82 Barone, Jean 19, 62, 85 Barrows, Olive 10 BASEBALL 58 BASKETBALL 55, 96 Batchelder, Esther 18, 86, 89 Beach, Herbert 18, 57 Beckas, Edmond 18, 52, 83, 91 Beckwith, jacquelyn 18, 62, 64, 66, 87, 93 Belcher, D, Webster 9, 15, 93 Bennet, Edward L. 10 Bentley, Henry 19 Blair, Nancy 19, 64, 82, 87,90 Blodinger, Gerald 19, 89 Bloomer, june 19, 89 BLUE FLAME BOARD 78, 79, 86 Bly, joan 20, 86 BOARD OF EDUCATION 9 Bolleyn, Joan 20, 64, 89, 90, 92 Bone, Cynthia 20, 59, 62, 63, 79, 95 Bowie, Thomas B. 10, 88 Boyle, Barbara 20, 62, 63, 84, 88, 91 Boyles, Edith 21, 90 Bozelko, Barbara 21, 90 Brindisi, Sandra 21, 75, 76, 91 Brooks, Connie 21, 90 Buccini, joan 20 Buckley, Lucile W. 11 Burns, Eileen 20, 83, 84 Buzzell, Dorothea M. 11 Byron, Grace D. 11 Camarda, Vera 20, 86, 91 Campbell, james J. 20 Campbell, james S. 21 Caplan, Carol 21, 83 Carey, Eileen 21, 59, 83, 91, 93 Carl, Laura 21, 62 Carney, Alice 22, 59, 62, 66, 70, 83, 84, 95 Carpenter, Barbara 22, 64, 66, 75, 87 Carter, Muriel 22, 62, 63, 75, 79, 82, 86, 90 Casner, Margaret 22, 82, 87 Cavaliere, Dominic 23, 52, 53, 58, 74, 91, 94, Charboneau, Thomas 23, 55, 88, 89 CHEERLEADERS 70 CHEMISTRY CLUB 66 CHORUS 73 CLASSROOMS 82, 83, 86, 87, 88, 89 Clark, John 23, 75 CLUBS 61 Cohen, Richard 23, 64, 94 Connors, Joyce 22, 62, 63 Consentino, Dolores 22, 62, 85 Conzo, joseph 22, 88, 90 9 E Coyle, Matthew J, 11 Coyle, Thomas 22, 63, 74 Crocker, Lois 23, 62, 63, 82, 86 Cronan, Carol 23, 62, 63, 75, 78, 88,92 Crowe, Mrs. Frederic L. 11, 15 Crowe, Luke A. 10, 15, 86 Crowell, David 23, 83, 87 Crowley, Joan 23, 90 Cullen, Guy 24, 56, 82, 94 Cunningham, Forster 24, 74, 90 Curren, Carol 24, 72, 89, 97 Currier, Kathleen 24, 86 Czarkowski, Shirley 25 Dambakelis, Evelyn 25, 59, 64, 70, 87 D'Amaro, Andrew 4, 72, 73 DeGangi, Francis L. 11, 15, 76, 87 DEDICATION 4 Delehanty, M. Alice 10, 65, 93 Delinkaitis, Lorraine 25, 79, 86, 91 DeMatteo, Euremia 24, 75, 83 DePlacito, Marietta 24, 90 DePoto, Angelo 28, 58, 88 DeStefano, Gloria 24, 78, 86, 90 DeStefano, Louis 25, 55, 58, 83, 94 DiBiaso, Connie 25, 75, 82, 90 DiBiaso, john 25, 64, 66 Dickson DiNello, Marion 25, 62, 63, 82, 86 Mary Ann 26 Dodd, Helen L. 10 Doherty, Kathleen 1. 10, 83 Donahue, Dennis 26, 74, 93, 98 Donovan, Donald 26 Everett, Mrs. William E. 10 FACULTY 7 FACULTY DIRECTORY 103, 104 FAMILIAR SCENES 84, 85 FEATURES 81 Feldman, Theodore 26, 94 Ferri, Marcelline 27, 64, 65, 78, 87, 96 Fields, Elaine 27, 62, 86 Flannigan, Anita M. 10, 82, 87,97 Fogarty, Margaret M, 11, 86 Foley, john E. 11 FOOTBALL 52, 53, 94 Forbes, Nancy 27, 83, 91 Fournier, Shirley 27, 62, 70, 83, 91, 92 FRENCH CLUB 64 Fusaris, Madeline 26, 83 Fusco, Kathryn 26, 67 Gabriel, Germain J, 11, 74 Gaiolini, Doris 26, 85 Gaiolini, joseph 26, 82 Garber, Cecile 27 Garrity, Elizabeth 11, 88 Garvey, Martin J. 15, 79 GERMAN CLUB 64 Gibney, Edward J. 12 GIRLS' SPORTS 59, 95 Giordano, Jean 27, 86, 90 Goodstein, Martin 27, 64, 65, 66,95 Gordon, Muriel 27, 78, 86, 88 Graham, Oswald B. 12, 95 Grandy, Carol 28, 62, 75, 82, 86, 91 Grant, Edna L. 12, 77 Gregorwicz, Anna, 28, 67, 78,90 Griest, Darton 28, 88 Griswold 85 Griswold, Judith 28, 59, 64, 66, 75, 76, 79, 85, 90, 93, 95,97 Grossi, Richard 29, 64, 66, 73, 74, 88, 91, 93, 95 Guckin, Marcia 29 Guilfdii, Donald 29, sz, 96 Gunther, Marguerite 29, 59, 65, 70, 82, 87, 91, 95 Gustafson, Lennart 28, 88, 93 Guthrie, William 28, 64 Hackett, John 28, 64, 82 Hackett, Nicolas 28, 54 Hamilton, Shirley 29 Hancock, Anna 93 Hanson, Joyce 29, 62, 63, 79, 86 Hayes, John 29, 64, 82 Heyer, George 29, 57, 82, 88, 94 Hill, Barbara 30, 62, 76, 87, 90, 98 Himpel, Margueritte 30, 64, 66, 70, 75, 77, 87, 91 Hines, Robert 30 HISTORY 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99 H1-Y 66 HOCKEY 56 Hoffstadt, Carol 30, 82 HOME ROOMS 82, 83 HOME ROOM TREASURERS 75 HONOR ROLL 49 Horton, Mrs. Harvey A. 12 Hotchkiss, George 31, 56, 74, 90, 94 Howe, Gary 31 Hoyt, Joyce 31, 75, 84, 89 Hubbard, Allena 31 Hurley, Myrna 30, 64, 87 Hurley, Thomas 30, 56, 74, 88 Hurley, Walter 30, 88 Irons, William M. 12, 15, 52, 96 Janette, Gail 30, 85 Jennings, Regina 31 Jermain, Jerome P. 13, 57, 66 Jermain, Rita 31, 62, 63, 82, 87, 91, Johnson, Marilyn 31, 70, 90, 91 Johnson, Robert 31, 83 Johnson, William 32, 52, 53, 58 Jones, Gerald 32, 57, 90, 92 Jones, Sarah E. 13, 65, 77, 87 Jordan, Frank 15 Joseph, Shirley 32, 90 Joyce, Dennis 32 Joyce, Norma 33 JUNIOR PROM 98, 99 Keane, Katherine C. 13 Kellner, Beverley C. 13, 78 Kelly, Regina 33, 62, 63, 89, 93 Kerr, Bruce 33 Killnan, Joan 33, 83, 84,91 Kirkland, Nancy 32, 72, 82, 89, 95 95, 98 Kollanda, Clayton 32, 52, 55, 91, 94, 96 Konitz, Clifford 32, 74, 93 Krause, Robert 32, 66, 74, 75, 83, 92, 94, 96, 98 Lamb, Ronald 33, 57, 88 Landino, Anna F. 13, 86 Langevin, Ozita 33, 78, 84, 95 Lankowski, Edmund F. 12 Larke, Seneca 15 LeBlanc, Royal 33 Lewis, Jared 33, 56, 84, 96 Lipp, Nancy 34, 67, 78, 83, 89 Livieri, John 34, 52, 58, 98 Livieri, Mario 34, 52, 55, 83, 91 Livieri, Samuel 2, 34, 58, 74, 83, 91, 93, 94, 97, 98 Lombard, Mary A, 13 Lombardi, Thomas 35, 54, 75, 89, 92, 93, 94, 97, 98 Longley, Grace 35, 79 Loomis, Jacqueline 35, 62, 83, 85 Lynch, Barbara 35, 64, 66, 79, 87 Lynn, Elmer 34 Mack, Theodore, 34, 64, 74, 93, 97, 98 Maddern, Phyllis 34, 62, 63, 97 Madison, Joanne 34, 75, 83, 86 Mahoney, Ellen 35, 59, 62, 64, 66, 79, 95 MAJORETTES 72 Marchese, Frances 35, 62, 88 Marchitto, Rose Marie 35, 84 Margenau, Herbert 2, 35, 65, 66, 74, 78, 87, 93, 94, 95 Marta, Richard 36 Martingano, Elaine 36, 59, 95 -16, 64, 66, 73, 74, 76, 79, 91, 94, 95 6, 79, 88 McCarthy, Elizabeth 37 McHugh, Mrs. Joseph S. 15 McHugh, Joseph S. 15 McLean, Eleanore T. 12, 62 McMahon, Helen M, 12, 85, 88 McMahon, James 37, 52, 53, 55, 58, 83, 91, 93, 94 Mele, Joan 37 Mercer, D. Russell 37, 82 Merriam, Barbara A. 15 Miconi, Anna 36 Miller, Mrs. Clarence W. 12, 15 Millette, Jeanne 36 Morelli, Raymond 36, 88 Morgan, John 36, 89 Mormile, Elizabeth 37, 86 Mullen, John 37, 74, 78, 89, 92, 95, 98 Murray, Joyce 37 Murray, Roger 37, 88 Nacca, Lucy 38, 93 Nardecchia, Anthony 38, 54, 75, 84 Nardi, Alfred 38, 89, 90 Navarette, Rose L. 12, 65 Newell, Ruth 38, 59, 85, 95 Nicoll, Charles 39, 91 Noel, Myrna 39, 87 North, Susan 39, 62, 77, 95 Noyes, George 39, 52, 53, 58, 83, 84, 88, 94 Noyes, Robert 38, 52, 53, 57, 91, 93, 94 O'Brien, John J. 12 O'Brien, William 38, 74, 90 Oliva, Anita 38, 64, 66, 76, 87, 95 Paige, Nancy 38, 62, 66, 79, 83, 85, 88, 93, 95,97 Paraskeva, Peter 39, 85, 93 Pascucelli, Loretta 39, 62, 89, 90 PATHFINDERS 62 Pekari, Frederick 39, 57, 63, 84, 89 PEP CLUB 71 Perlstein, George 39, 64, 66, 75, 91 Peters, James E. 13, 54, 79 Peters, Shirley 40, 84 Peterson, Robert 40, 55, 75, 84, 86 Pettengill, Hillis D. 13, 79 Pfaff, Josephine 13, 15 Pfaff, Marion 40, 59, 62, 70, 95, 99 Piscitelli, Donald 40, 88 Plovack, Barbara 41 Prete, John 41, 52,91 Puirek, John A. 13, 50, 52, 58 Purmont, Mary 41, 62, 64, 87, 95 Pursley, Mrs. Vernon M. 13 Purvis, Joseph 41, 74, 88, 94 Pyrdol, Zygmunt 40 Quaini, Joanne 40, 64, 87 Rapetski, Irene 40, 62, 63, 75, 79, 90, 93, Rapuano, Donald 40 Raubeson, Andrew 41, 64, 65, 74, 84, 87 Reed, Carol 41, 86 REVUE 92 Reynolds, Lynn 41, 87 Reynolds, Robert 41, 88 Reynolds, T. David 42, 64, 74, 87, 93, 95 Rice, Florence 42, 65, 87 Rieger, Doris 42 Roberts, Lois 42, 62, 64, 87 Rockefeller, Mrs, May E. 14 Romans, Marilyn 43, 62, 63, 93 Root, Nancy 43, 62 Rose, Helen 43, 82 ROSTRUM 76, 77 Roy, Lester P, 14 Rubino, Joseph 43, 82, 86 Rubino, Marie 42, 85, 89, 90, 92, 97, 98 Rudolph, Lois 42, 59, 90 Rully, Rosemarie 42, 62, 63, 70, 85, 89, 9 Sacco, Gloria 42, 88, 89 St. Martin, Paul 43, 74 Sandella, Dolores 43 Sawyer, G. Marie 2, 43, 76, 86, 89, 90, 92, 93, 97, 98 Schoreder, Herbert 43, 74, 83, 89 Schwartz, Barbara 44 SENIORS 17 SENIOR DIRECTORY 100, 101, 102 SENIOR PROM 93 Shannon, Robert 44 Shia, Julia 44, 59, 86, 91 Simone, Ronald 44, 64, 73, 74, 91 Sisk, Carroll 45, 90 Smith, Dorothy C. 14, 75 Smith Floyd 45, 83 Smith, Merilouise 45 Smith, Phyllis 45, 87 Smith Richard 44, 52, 53 Smolenski, Elizabeth 44 Smullen, Harold R. 14, 15, 56, 58, 94 Snavely, Mildred 9 Snyder, Jeanne 44, 83, 89 98 0, 91 SOCCER 54 SPANISH CLUB 65 SPORTS 51 Spirito, Robert 44, 58, 64, 66, 74, 87 Spragg, Patricia 45, 85 Stahl, Gertrude 45 Stevens, Richard 45 Stratton, Inez 45, 89, 90 STUDENT COUNCIL 75 Stukenholtz, Helen E. 14 Suda, Anthony 46 Sullivan, Audrey 46, 89 Sullivan, William 15, 67, 78, 94 SWIMMING 57 Swords, Paul 46, 55, 58, 74, 84, 96 Takores, Jean 46, 87, 89 Taragowski, Kathleen 47, 90, 97 Tarazewicz, Evelyn 47 Thomas, Patsy 47, 93, 94, 99 Thompson, Charles J. 14 Tiernan, John 47, 52, 55, 85, 93, 98 Tierney, Francis 46 Tomassi, George 46, 84, 91, 94 Topp, Solomon B. 14 Towles, Albert 46, 94, 96 TRAFFIC SQUAD 74, 94 Travis, Virginia 46, 62, 79, 84, 89, 96 Traynor, Florence 47, 88 Trott, Linwood 47 Uhlig, Doris 47, 59, 65, 66, 79, 87, 95 Vacca, Lucille 47, 89 Valeriano, Andrew J. 14 Vaugh, Richard 48, 83 Verdyck, Jean 48, 59, 62, 70, 89, 91, 93 VISUAL AID 66 Voets, Richard 48 Wagner, Melvin E. 8, 9, 99 Waldorf, Phyllis 48, 88 Webster, Florence R. 14 Wehner, Mrs. Walter J., Jr. 14 Welch, James 49, 65, 87 Whelahan, Richard 49, 55, 74, 90, 93 Whitten, Nora 49, 62, 63, 90 Williams, Alva D. 14 Willis, Ruth K. 14, 64, 75, 87 Wilson, James 49, 58, 74, 77, 85, 94, 99 Windhorst, Barbara 48, 62, 63, 70, 77, 87, 85, 91, 98, 99 WITHDRAWALS 102 Wolyniec, Evelyn 48, 90 Woodworth, Shirlee 48 Q, , :,:,::::,'!i:rw ' --:-.-:.-.-'.: -.-: -. .-.-. 5-.-'-9.5.5 , . ,L :.- 4-,i,.3.5,5.glg..,w- .v.-.Ae .,. 1 . . 4 u . .' e' F ' . l. 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