Wheeler High School - Wheelerite Yearbook (North Stonington, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1966 volume:

Zhc £eo Wheeler .High School North Stoning ton, Connecticut 'Dedication To act like a child is to be treated like one, but to be understood and have allowances made is to desire to know better. This person has understood and made allowance. If a group is divided, the division may be fatal unless each side is proven both partly right and wrong. This person proved it. If someone is wrong, he’d often rather have his own path clearly lighted than to be directed to another. This person enlightened us. When people need aid, they would sooner have assistance than advice. This person assisted us. And so, because you have shown us without credit the reasons and steps to becoming an adult and made us without insistence desire to achieve maturity, we. the Class of 1966, dedicate the Leo to you, Mr. Raymond Crosby. 2 Superintendent My congratulations are extended to each member of the graduating class of 1966. The passing years are sure to blur many of the sharp memories you now retain of your days at Wheeler High. It is not likely, however, that the pride and admiration you have of your classmates and alma mater will ever diminish. The bonds forged between you and your school are eternal. We are proud to have played a role in your transition to young adulthood. Our best wishes go with you and we trust you will return to visit us often. Adolph M. Zukowski Superintendent 3 Principal It is difficult to imagine what the world of tomorrow holds for any of us. As a probability, one can assume that time ahead, obscured for now by issues and efforts of the present, will pose all of us with challenges. A factor that will add uniqueness to the situation is that predictability of change will be so difficult in a world where knowledge is being applied with such rapidity. Maybe this has always been the case, but for each generation the approach to the future always involves newness. This is understandably so. The participators are different. Now you will take center stage. The legacies handed on to your generation have been both magnificent and small. They range from the glorious achievements of man’s best intellectual and spiritual efforts to his inability to use these very gifts for the betterment of society. The reality of man’s contribution to the present is in his history. Accept it as you will but bear it well in mind that the contribution of your generation will also be recorded. To this end we hope your schooling will have helped. Congratulations to you! Eugene R. DiOrio Principal MR. ROSS AIELLO Mitchell Junior College Central Connecticut State College B.S. Industrial Education Washington Trip Chaperon MISS BERNICE ARMSTRONG c.c.s.c. B.S. Degree Math National Honor Society Advisor Coach of Girls' Basketball Team MR. ION BAYER Mitchell College, A.S. Springfield College, B.S. Physical Education Coach of Cross Country and Track Teams 6 MR. RONALD BRANN Farmington State College B.S. Social Studies Coach of High School Baseball Team MISS JOYCE CAPALBO University of R.I. B.S. Home Economics Cheerleading Advisor MR. ROBERT CLOUTIER Farmington State Teacher's College B.S. Springfield College - Graduate Work English Varsity Basketball Coach MR. JERRY COPSINIS University of Connecticut B.A., School of Education Social Studies, Physics J.V. Basketball Coach A.V. Club Advisor MISS 1SABELL DALZELL State University of N.Y. B.S. and M.S. Biology, Earth Science MR. BRUCE FORBES University of Iowa B.S. Science, Chemistry Senior Class Advisor 8 MRS. BETTY GIBBS MRS. AGNES HALL Bryant College B.S.S. Business Courses S. A. University of North Carolina Business Courses MRS. GAIL HURD B.S. Central Connecticut State College Floral Arrangement Club 9 MISS H. JEAN KENNEY Gordon College B.S. University of Maine M.Ed. Guidance Counselor Coach of girls softball team National Honor Society Advisor MISS MARY LOU KRESSATY Annhurst College B.A. Mathematics MR. JOHN KENYON, III University of R.I. B.S., M.S. Science Coach of Junior High boys' basketball team 10 Junior High Activity Program MRS. JoANN La PIERRE Mount Saint Mary College B. A. Egnlish Student Council Advisor MR. LEONARD SCOTT University of New Hampshire B.S. Boston University Mathematics MRS. MARY STRONG University of R.I. B. A. French, English MRS. VIRGINIA WESTCOTT Bridgewater Teachers' College B.S. Physical Education Nobody's noticed my new tie I think I swallowed a fruit fly Want me to call your mother --r J ■■ What guitar . Mr. DiOrio? Well, we've got our own interpretation Planning (?) Period Beep! Beep! Ha, ha—it's good too! Hold my glasses, Miss Lane Special Recognition We, the class of 1966, wish to express our appreciation for the guidance, advice, and assistance that the following people have given us-- MR. BRUCE FORBES MISS JEAN KENNEY MRS. VERONICA MASSEY 15 NANCY ANN ANYZESKI Nan Nancy, though quiet, has proven herself an asset to the Class of '66. In her freshman year, she was an active member of the Sports Club. As a sophomore and junior, she spent many hours planning refreshments and helping to decorate for the Semi-formal and Junior Prom. Nancy was always there to help when work had to be done. Last year, she was also an usherette for the commencement exercises. As a senior, she has actively participated in our magazine drive. We hope Nancy will look back.to her school years at Wheeler with happy memories. ERIC HERBERT BERG Erich Eric, who is known for his shyness, has shown great ability in woodworking and mechanical drawing. His shop projects have been excellent examples of this. Eric has also been of great assistance to this class in intramural sports. In fact, he proved especially invaluable in helping his class' volleyball team toll up all of its victories. He was second highest salesman in the senior magazine drive. Without Eric's help, the Junior Prom and Senior Ball would have never been the successes that they were. His main interest after graduation is to attend a two-year technical school. We wish only the best of luck to Eric! 16 MARCIA ALLISON BILL Marsh Marcia, who has been going to North Stonington Schools for twelve years, has shown a great interest in girls' basketball and softball. She showed such good ability in these sports that she received the award for outstanding physical education in her sophomore year. She also has been active in her class as a class officer -president as a freshman, junior, and senior and secretary as a sophomore. In her junior year, she was also cochairwoman of the Junior Prom. This year she enthusiastically participated in the magazine drive - becoming highest sales-woman. We know that Marcia will certainly succeed in life with her ambition and personality. JAMES WESLEY BRADLEY Brad Jim has shown great leadership qualities during his high-school years. This is exemplified by the good work he has done as Student Council President this year and by his achievement of the position of first runner-up in the Groton Elk's Youth Leadership Contest. He has done a commendable job as business manager of the Leo '66 Jim was also a member of the Audio-Visual Aid Club in his junior year and a member of the junior varsity basketball team in his sophomore year. He has also shown a great deal of interest in the high-school boys' physical fitness program and in the senior magazine drive. We know that Jim, who was recently chosen as his class' favorite boy, will succeed in his future - especially while attending the Lowell Technological Institute in Massachusetts. 17 MARIE ANN BUFFUM Marie Marie, with her gay, funfilled personality, has been quite active at Wheeler. She has been a member of the girls' varsity basketball and softball teams throughout her high school years--earning a softball award as a sophomore. Her deep interest in her class has been shown in the diligent way she worked as a member of the semi-formal and junior prom committees. She was the class representative to the WHEELER1TE in her junior year. Marie has also participated in several fashion shows. All of us are sure Marie will continue to succeed in life as she has done in high school. MARILYN ALICE COATS Chub Marilyn has been a very active member of her class. She has been one of the Styletones” throughout her high school years. She showed an interest in sports by participating in girls' softball in her sophomore year. She has been a great help to her class as treasurer for three years. In her junior year Marilyn was crowned Prom Queen, and what a beautiful queen she was! She has busily taken part in the high school fashion shows and did a great deal of work this year with the magazine drive. We wish only the very best for Marilyn in her future. 18 LINDA MARY CONGDON Cong Linda's lengthy list of awards and activities speaks best for her most admirable trait--an inexhaustible will to help and participate. She won the Hewitt Award for Outstanding Sportsmanship and the C. A-. W. D. C. Award. She was class treasurer as a freshman, secretary of the Student Council as a sophomore and a chorus member for three years. This year, she attended the Eastern Connecticut Music Festival. As a cheerleader for four years—junior varsity captain freshman year and varsity captain junior year—she also received an award for achievement. She is presently secretary of the National Honor Society and literary editor of the Leo ’66”. Linda's fine character, which has already received recognition, will surely award her with a full and happy life. JUNE CAROLYN FARRAR June One won't remember June without recalling the stack of mystery novels she usually carried with her to read during her spare minutes. A loyal classmate, she has served on a committee for every dance our class has sponsored, giving freely of her time and ambition. This ambition has been indeed great for she was one of the few who had enough credits to graduate even before beginning her senior year. She was also the mystery student in the magazine drive, which means she was specially awarded for the effort she had shown. June's will to learn and to work will doubtlessly continue to bring her success. 19 EDWARD FISH Eddie Helpful and friendly best describe our classmate, Eddie. He has been attending North Stonington schools for twelve years. Eddie has put his best foot forward” in helping us decorate the gym and collect card tables for the Junior Prom and Senior Ball. His favorite hobbies are swimming and wrecking transmissions. Eddie can always be seen drawing awkward figures while attending lectures, thus he has gained the title Class Artist . We all wish Eddie the best of luck and happiness in his many endeavors! KAREN GAVITT Karen Karen moved from North Stonington to Westerly, Rhode Island, in her freshman year and then returned to North Stonington and Wheeler as a senior. While a freshman at Wheeler, Karen was a member of the Sports Club. During her sophomore and junior years at Westerly, she was a member of the softball team and belonged to the Art Club. She helped greatly with our Senior Ball by putting much of her time, ability, and ideas into the planning to assure its success. To Karen go our wishes for all the happiness she desires with the hope that she will always be as amicable a person as she is now. 20 RICHARD WAYNE GAVITT G ue Richard is not only a valuable member of our class, but also one of the most popular. Asa member of our varsity basketball team, he received the Most Valuable Player Award for two years and was selected to be a Quinebaug Valley Conference All Star Player. This year he is captain of Wheeler's basketball team. Although he is only 5'10”, Richard has made up for his lack of height by his skill. As a junior, he was also vice-president of his class. We wish Richard the best of luck in his future years! MARY ELLEN GIACHELLO Mary Ellen” Mary Ellen spent her freshman and sophomore years at Waterford High School in Waterford, Connecticut, and then joined the Class of 1966 at Wheeler. During her junior year, she served on committees for the Junior Prom and was a member of the ’’Styletones”. This year, our class would not have had such a fine senior ball if Mary Ellen had not shouldered much of the behind-the-scenes” work and responsibility as co-chairman of the dance committee. Mary Ellen will be remembered for her sweet smile and warm, sincere friendliness. 21 SANDRA GRAHAM Sam' Picture Not Available Sandra has participated in many activities during her school years. She was in the dance club and also was a member of the Junior Prom Court. She made a stunning model for the fashion shows. Sandra is mainly interested in hairdressing and plans to attend a hairdressing school after graduation. We will always remember this tall, long-haired girl with the teasingest personality. Best of luck to Sandra in all her future endeavors! JENNIFER SUSAN JOHNSON Jenny Jenny proved to be a valuable member of our class as the class secretary in the ninth grade and as chairwoman of our Junior Prom. She has done a lot of work on all of our dance committees. Her voice has taken her to the Eastern Connecticut Music Festival and also to the basketball games as a cheerleader. Her ambitious ways have made this short blonde a very helpful member of our class. Best wishes go to Jenny in all her future endeavors! 22 SAMUEL JOSLIN Jos” Sam's interests lie mostly in agriculture and engineering. He showed good leadership by being on the Student Council as a sophomore and President of the Audio-Visual Aid Club in his junior year. His citizenship qualities were displayed when he was chosen to receive the Harvard Book Award in his sophomore year. Sam's carefree, understanding, and intelligent ways have made him always pleasant to have as a classmate and friend. LINDA LEWIS Linda Linda is very active and interested in domestic affairs. She was a member of the Future Homemakers of America Club and has always had a hand in the school fashion shows. The class never had to ask twice for Linda's help on its dances, food sales, or other activities! Her attitude toward all school affairs has been one of interest and concern. May her interest in homemaking bring her much happiness. 23 DOUGLAS RAY LOWE Doug Doug transferred to our class in his sophomore year from Shady Spring High School in Beaver, West Virginia. His ninth grade was largely devoted to the school band. Although he was new to Wheeler, he wasted no time before he was active on the basketball and volleyball teams. In the last two years of high school, he helped in the major activities of the class, such as the Junior Prom and other class dances. We all know that his sleepy wandering moods will be greatly missed. Good luck to Doug in the future! NORMA ALTHEA NICHOLS Norm Norma, known for her intelligence and expressing her honest opinions, pays much attention to the rising music groups of the nation. Her choice is preferably the Beatles . Her qualifying status as a leader has won her the position of President of the National Honor Society and Editor of the Leo '66 . She was also secretary of her class in her junior year and chairwoman for the Sophomore Semi-formal. This year she was the recipient of the D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award. Future interests for Norma lie in teaching. The class wishes the best of luck in her chosen profession. 24 DALE JANE O'BRIEN Dale Dale came to Wheeler from Stonington High School in Stonington, Connecticut, at the beginning of her senior year. At Stonington, Dale was an office girl and a library helper. She participated in many clubs, the variety of which showed her wide range of interests. These clubs included the Girls' Physical Fitness Club, the Library Club, the Future Business Club, the Girls' Intermural Sports Club, and the Design Club. Dale, though entering our class as a senior, has made many friends at Wheeler where she is known and liked for her genuine friendliness. JANET EMILY PALMER Jan Janet, a gay person with a subtle, dry wit, has been a member of our class since first grade. She is known for her competence in mathematics and thus, was elected chairwoman of the finance committee for the Junior Prom She has also been a member of the girls' chorus. Jan has quite a flare for writing both prose and poetry; writing is one of her favorite hobbies. Her present dream is to attend hairdressing school after graduation. Her amazing ability to rise cheerfully to any situation will always be remembered and admired. 25 ROBERT LEONARD PICARD Boobie Bob, a real enthusiast for sports, has participated in intramural basketball and volleyball. He has also shown great interest in the Audio-Visual Aid Club. His ability to talk incessantly won many an argument in Student Council in his junior year. Bob--alias the great white hunter--has also been a member of the National Rifleman's Association--thus exemplifying his love for guns. Among other hobbies of his are surfing and slotcar racing We will all certainly miss Bob but we know he will have good luck in achieving his future goals. ii HOLLY LOUISE PLUDE Holly joined our class in the sixth grade from New Hartford, Connecticut. Her interest in her class has been widely displayed in the work she did for the success of the Semi-formal, the Junior Prom, and the Senior Ball. An avid sportsman. Holly participated in the Sports Club for two years. Her artistic ability has been used greatly on class activities. She has many hobbies; one of these is playing the electric guitar. We will all miss Holly and her crazy blue jeep, but we will never forget this girl and her constant praise of the Beatles! 26 BERNARDINE VIE ROBBINS Bernie Although Bernardine appears to be quiet, she is known by her friends to be quite rollicking. She is an exceptionally good seamstress and has proved this by participating in fashion shows and has designed garments for others. Bernardine has been extremely helpful in all class activities. During the Junior year, she was chosen to be on the Queen's Court. We know Bernardine will go far with her friendly personality. Good luck from all of us. GOLDIE ROBBINS Goldie'' Friendly and tiny best describe Goldie, who has received all of her education from North Stonington Schools. Without Goldie and her faithful car , the Junior Prom decorating committee would never have met successfully. She has attended Home Economics classes throughout her high school years and has proven to be especially talented with sewing and knitting. It was also she who created the suit our handsome little page wore during the Junior Prom. Best wishes for happiness in the future go to our classmate, Goldie! 27 PATRICIA LEE ROBINSON Pat During her years at Wheeler High, Pat has proven to be one of our most valuable players on the girls' basketball and softball teams. In her junior and senior years, she was especially active in decorating for the Junior Prom and Senior Ball. She will always be remembered for her ’’comic film strips in Home Economics class. We all wish Pat happiness in her future endeavors and hope she will always remember her years at Wheeler. ANNE LOUISE RUTTY Anne Anne, who joined our class two years ago, previously attended Fitch Senior High School in Groton, Connecticut. Her quiet but friendly manner has won her many friends here at Wheeler. She was one of the top saleswomen in the magazine drive this year, earning much money for our class. Her main interests are riding horses and drawing. Anne's fine horsemanship has won her many prizes. We are certain that her likeable personality will always aid in her future years to be spent at college. 28 GAIL ELEANOR SISSON Sis Gail has been quite active in school affairs during her high school years. She has excelled as a member of the girls' varsity basketball and softball teams, thus receiving the sportsmanship award in her freshman year. Because of her enthusiastic participation in class affairs, she was a member of the Student Council as a freshman and now also as a senior. Without her help as decoration chairman for the Junior Prom and class vice president, we wouldn't have been able to complete our junior year successfully. We wish the best of luck to this girl who was recently chosen as her class' favorite girl. KENNETH ORIN STEDMAN Ken- Ken, who loves just about any kind of sport, participated in both volleyball and basketball intermurals. He also has shown an interest in water skiing and baseball. He has been very active in many class activities and was a great help with the Junior Prom. This year Ken is photography editor of the Leo '66 . The meetings would certainly have been dull without him. Our best wishes go to this friendly fellow! 29 CYNTHIA JEAN VANCE Cindy' Before Cindy joined us in the ninth grade, she was a freshman representative on the Student Council at Jane Macon Junior High School in Brunswick, Georgia. Here at Wheeler, she has been a very active member of our class. Cindy has worked diligently on the decoration committees for our Sophomore Semi-formal and Junior Prom, and was also a lovely attendant of the Prom Court. She is presently vice-president of our class and is most valuable as layout editor of the Leo '66 . To Cindy go our warmest wishes for a successful future. DORAINE ANNE VAN LEW Snowshoes Doraine's artistic talents are well known to everyone in the Class of '66. Her creative ability has been well displayed throughout her high school years, especially as decoration chairman of the Semi-formal and art editor of the Leo '66 . Doraine is also musically talented and was a member of Wheeler's chorus, the Styletones , for three years. Her afterschool hours are spent mainly on 4-H work and in horseback riding. One will frequently see drawings of horses on many of her papers and book-covers. Doraine’s lively personality will always be remembered by her classmates. 30 JAMES HENRY WEST Twinkie Jimmie's friendly attitude has made him well-liked by everyone. His athletic ability was shown by his enthusiastic participation in the Sports Club in his freshman year and the volleyball team in his sophomore and junior years. He also has been a member of the varsity basketball team throughout high school. This year he has been helping to teach physical education during the junior high activity program. Jimmie showed other leadership qualities as a Student Council representative in the ninth grade and as our class president in the tenth grade. We will never forget this good looking and popular, all-round sportsman. VALERIE JANE WOODWARD ’’Woody Val attended Bristol High School in Bristol, Rhode Island, before coming to Wheeler in her junior year. There she took part in several activities, which included being a majorette in the band. Last year she was a member of Wheeler's girls’ chorus. Her chorus membership was only a small display of her versatile musical ability, for Val also plays the piano and the guitar. In her senior year she has been class secretary. This lively, capable girl's ambitions are to learn to surf and, more seriously, to become a nurse. 31 Staff of Zhe FRONT: K. Steelman - Photography; N. Nichols - Editor; G. Sisson - Co-editor; L. Congdon - Literary. BACK; J. Johnson - Advertising; C. Vance - Layout; D. Vanlew -Art; J. Bradley - Business. M. Coats - Treasurer V. Woodward - Secretary C. Vance - Vice-President M. Bill - President 32 Senior Class Officers J. Arzamarski P. Arzamarski B. Bailey B. Belanger J. Bianco S. Browne B. Campo M. Crofts C. Denison D. Dubuque E. Falck B. Fournier C. Fournier P. Gleason L- Haugen H- Herbert N. Hilbert N. Howe If- Jennerwein K. Latham Lattimore K. Lebovitz S, Lee 34 J. Monroe J. Murray I. Napert R. Orr B. Pacquette P. Palmer E. Parsons D. Plude P. Sande R. Simonsen C. Stedman B. Tate K. Taylor D. Walden K. Wilkinson I 1 J. Wilkinson S. Wilkinson K. Williams � 35 L. Anderson L. Areskog J. Arzamarski s. Bliven M. Brown H. Buehler P. Buehler P. Crofts J. Farrar R. Foster L. Fowler avitt President V. Giachello K. Gleason S. Glidden R. Gould D. Graham L. Graham R. Haddad i C. Haase J. Hilbert N. Holman S. Horn N. Jennerwein M. Johnson Vice President 36 L. Rowe B. Savage D. Schooman M. benior bKaggs J. OLCUIUdl. C. Lebovitz M. McCord J. McCullough M. McMasters H. Mitchell J. Monroe J. Murray P. O'Brien J. Orr S. Page J. Parant G. Park E. Picard S. Pickering C. Rathburn D. Roode P. Stewart Treasurer J. Tillinghast B. Upton T. Veitch A. Wilson Secretary S. Kuzenka Bianco Adams Albert Anderson Baker Barker Boissevain Browning Caswell Caswell Coats Cofone Coon Crandall Crofts Davis Demaine Devaney Dubuque Falck Farrar Fish Fonneman Kallen Kaschel Lamphere La Presle Lord Main Mattos Mazata McCarthy McLaughlin McLaughlin McQuillian Melia Palmer Peabody Penfield Perkins Piancco Proulx Swain Tate Vance Walden Watrous Watrous Wilms Zukowski McGowan Moore 39 4C Seventh Eighth Qrade C C4, Sininen Kuu 43 44 “SININEN KUU” One of Wheeler’s most impressive junior proms was held on June 5, 1965. The theme was chosen to be “Sininen Kuu” — translated as Blue Moon”. Immense and artistically colored murals of rustic countryside appropriately portrayed the theme and highlighted a large blup moon. As one can tell, we got many authentic ideas from our Finnish classmate—Riitta Manttari. Everyone was the loveliest or the handsomest in an atmosphere of romance, dancing to the music of the Frank Genese Quintet. The climax of this enchanting eve was the crowning of the queen, Marilyn Coats. For the remainder of the prom, she and her stunning court consisting of Linda Congdon, Sandra Graham, Jennifer Johnson, Bernardine Robbins, Cindy Vance, and Valerie Woodward majestically reigned. At twelve o’clock this wonderful prom concluded, but the power of its magical spell remained throughout the evening for those members in the CLASS OF '661! 45 Stardust “Class favorites ” GAIL SISSON JAMES BRADLEY r B a I I a r The main event of the evening was the crowning of the senior class favorites. These two - Gail Sisson and Jim Bradley - were the stars” of the remaining evening. The members of the Class of '66 will never forget this enchanted evening in February. On February 5. 1966, the Wheeler High gymnasium became a palace full of stars. This was because the Class of '66 had chosen the theme of its Senior Ball to be Stardust”. The decorations were created from actual dream-filled ideas. 4S 50 Senior Stars CAPTAIN WITH COACH CLOUTIER JIM WEST RICHARD GAVITT Varsity Cheerleaders J. Johnson (Co-captain), A. Wilson, J. Main, J. Wilkinson, P. Gleason, L. Congdon, P. Palmer (Co-captain). The cheering advisor is Miss Joyce Capalbo. 53 ‘Junior Varsity Cheerleaders FRONT ROW: B. Kaschel (Co-captain), C. Lebovitz, N. Jennerwein (Co-captain). SECOND ROW: R. Palmer, B. Moore, K. Foster, L. Vance. 54 7th £ 8th Qrade Qirls ’ Basketball Zeam 7th Sth Qrade Boys’ Basketball Zeam 55 SMILE!! And in Greece - I never did get a star on my spelling paper! I pledge allegiance to the fluorescent light and to the flag - y. V. Action Shots 56 FRONT ROW; Mr. Schofield (Adv.) Jan Main (V. -Pres.) Jim Bradley (Pres.) Beth Crofts (Treas.) Susan Page (Sec.) BACK ROW; Brenda Host Randall Johnson Gail Sisson Stanley Zukowski Randall Foster Brian Rathbun Jeannie Appleton Missing from photo: John Jennerwein Student Council Left to right: Linda Congdon(Sec.) Norma Nichols (Pres.) Bonnie Belanger (V. Pres.) Marcia Lattimore (Treas.) Jennifer Johnson Nita Howe Missing from photo: Lee Haugen The advisors are Miss Armstrong, Miss Kenney, and Mr. Copsinis. Rational Honor Society Left to right: Bruce Demaine Duane Dubuque Peter Sande David Walden The advisor is Mr. J. Copsinis. Audio Visual Club 58 Our Zkauks to — 59 Varsity Action Shots 60 Statistics NAME FAVORITE SAYING PET PEEVE Nancy Anyzeski You'll get over it. Eric Berg You don't say! ” Marcia Bill What do you think I am— smart or something? James Bradley What a candy! Marie Buffum Oh, shut-up! Marilyn Coats It's not my fault. Linda Congdon Hi! How are you? !!” June Farrar What test?” Edward Fish That's for sure! Karen Gavitt You'll get over it. Richard Gavitt Let's do something drastic. Mary Ellen Giachello Are you kidding? Sandra Graham For the love of love--not really. Jennifer Johnson I've got so much to do! Samuel Joslin It's just not a deal, Gue. Linda Lewis Shut-up!” Douglas Lowe Jiminy Christmas! Norma Nichols My word! Dale O'Brien Are you serious? Janet Palmer What's this Mickey Mouse? Robert Picard What a roar! Holly Plude Knock, knock, and all that crap! Bernardine Robbins Really! ! Goldie Robbins You're too young. Pat Robinson Knock it off! Anne Rutty Oh well. Gail Sisson Boy that's spistakula! Kenneth’stedman Are you with the program? Cindy Vance Will you boys please leave me alone?! Doraine VanLew You rotten kid! James West Who me? Valerie Woodward Are you alright? Snobs Melting, every time I meet a girl. Teachers in class meetings '57 Fords Two-faced people Little Rich Gavitt People who secretly clean out my locker. Studying for a test, then not having it Transmissions People who know everything but their own business. '57 Chevys Jimmie West and Bob Picard Boys with bald heads and girls that wear heavy make-up. People not cheering at pep rallies Good morning, Miss Rice. People pretending to be someone they're not Easy classes Janet's unnecessity to try Snobs Teachers elaborating on the superiority of the Juniors Haircuts People without a sense of humor and Janet Palmer People that lie about me Loud mouthed people Class meetings P. D. classes Sticky typewriters People who dress funny Certain unmentionable people Certain uncooperative classmates Going to school Flirtatious underclassmen LIKED MOST Pizza Dirtying shop Freddie's Gravel Bank Classmates Basketball games My visits to Massachusetts Cheering and dancing with Jim West Discussions in Home Ec. and P. D. classes Cathy Eddy, and pizzas with pickles on top Sports John Home Ec. Cheerleading Arguments Vacations Susan Buttoning Sam's collar Boys wearing Jade East Bing Liverpool-type music Freddie and John Lennon Considerate people Having a good time Fridays and holidays The Beatles The tribal ceremonies of S.C. Playing gossip” Graduating! Horses and cows Mary and basketball Having bull sessions MISSED MOST The kids Listening to shop lectures Taking certain subjects over Yearbook meetings Home Economic classes Michael Makii Brad blush, and waking Bob up in the morning Pizza parties in Home Ec. Riots in the lunch room Dried out sandwiches Jungle games Period One study hall Lunch with the friendly little critters that buzz Arguments with the Suniors” Classmates My daily ride home with Pat Lunchtime Cleaning Cong’s locker Skipping school Skipping school Mr. DiOrio, who'll miss me The school bus Classmates The Gang Away from the looking glass. Good basketball games Boring science classes Jungle games in gym The actions of the immature senior boys Those wild yearbook meetings My girl, and skip days Unpredictable P. D. classes FAMED FOR Misplacing homework Breaking gauge lens Leaving my trademark Blushing Giggling in class My uncontrollable sneeze My nationality (talking constantly) Reading in class Having troubles with Fords Being absent and late for class Being mean My nationality Sleeping in class Voicing my own opinions I decline! My ability to fall over a match-stick Coming to classmeetings late Complaining Chewing gum My ability to incessantly talk Having a protest attitude Promoting the Beatles and not showing up Coming to school late Coming to school late Fighting with the boys My love of Morgan horses Being a hot-tempered red head Not knowing what's going on Being underweight Drawing in class Being a flirt Collecting Beach Boy albums 63 Superlatives MOST INTELLECTUAL N. Nichols—B. Picard OLDEST M. Buffum--K. Stedman BEST DRESSED C. Vance—R. Gavirt CLASS HOT RODS M. Bill—J. West % BEST LOOKING M. Coats—R. Gavin FRIENDLIEST L. Congdon—S. Joslin CLASS CLOWNS G. Sisson—S. Joslin BEST DANCERS B. Robbins—J. West TYPICAL TEENAGERS M. Bill—R. Gavitt CLASS FLIRTS V. Woodward—J. West MOST PERSUASIVE L. Congdon--S. Joslin SHORTEST AND TALLEST J. Johnson, S. Graham, D. Lowe, B. Picard CLASS TEASERS G. Sisson--B. Picard MOST ATHLETIC M. Bill—R. Gavitt BEST EXCUSE MAKERS A. Rutty—E. Fish CLASS INSTIGATORS G. Sisson--R. Gavitt MOST TALKATIVE L. Congdon--K. Stedman 65 CLASS ARTISTS D. Van Lew--E. Fish YOUNGEST V. Woodward--S. Joslin MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED N. Nichols--J. Bradley SHIEST N. Anyzeski—E. Berg FIRST TO BE MARRIED M. Giachello—D. Lowe Picture Not Available MOST AMBITIOUS G. Robbins--J. Bradley 66 CLASS DEVILS I, Nancy Anyzeski, do hereby leave to my sister my ability to get along with my teachers and anything else that might help her. I, Eric Berg, do hereby leave my good experience in cabinet making to all of the juniors who tried to make them in shop last year. I, Marcia Bill, do hereby leave my ability to keep William David Wade through my high school years to Arleen Davies. I, Jim Bradley, do hereby leave my blond hair to anyone who wants to have more fun. I, Marie Buffum, do hereby leave to the next senior class the stage, where they may eat their lunch with the fruit-flies. I, Marilyn Coats, do hereby leave my ability to be true-blue and faithful to the Air Force for four yrs. to Marcia Bill, who has proven different. I, Linda Congdon, do hereby leave my Italian jokes to Mr. Copsinis and my exquisite, gold-lined sandbox to Brucie Leaycraft who has been envying my possession of it for four years. I, June Farrar, do hereby leave to my sister, Jane, my ability to concentrate on school work, also a life insurance policy to anyone with a lower locker. I, Edward Fish, do hereby leave the memory of my white station wagon to anyone who remembers it. I, Karen Gavitt, do hereby willingly leave with Eddy, but before I go, I leave my ability to write my own excuses to my brother Bob, the books that I never bring to class to Kevin, and my purple hair to anyone who wants it and can find a color to go with it. I, Richard Gavitt, do hereby leave my lead gas pedal to Kip Taylor and my ability to skip and get caught to Fingers. I, Mary Ellen Giachello, do hereby leave my superior knowledge in Chemistry to anyone who thinks it will be of any value. 1, Sandra Graham, do hereby leave 6 of my height to anyone who can use it, my ability to eat my mother out of house and home and still be skinny to anyone who needs it, and my cigarettes to my sister Linda. I, Jennifer Johnson, do hereby leave my failures in Chemistry and Physics to anyone who can match them, and my bottle of Karo syrup to Mr. Cloutier, in hopes that it will work better for him than it has for me. I, Sam Joslin, do hereby leave this thought: No matter how bad school seems, there is one good point; well there must be ONE good point. I, Linda Lewis, do hereby leave to Miss Capalbo all the compositions I wrote for saying shut-up during my home ec. classes. I, Doug Lowe, do hereby leave my seat in 12 A English to Susan Browne, hoping that she will enjoy it as much as I did. I also leave my ability to get along with teachers to my sister Marilyn. I, Dale O'Brien, do hereby leave my study habits to my sister, Paula. I, Norma Nichols, do hereby leave my ability to get along with Mr. Copsinis to the last man on earth. I, Janet Palmer, do hereby finally leave Fred to Holly. I, Bob Picard, do hereby leave my ability to sneak down to my locker and get a sandwich to Kirby Wilkinson, hoping it will help him grow. I also leave my objecting views to Mr. Copsinis. I, H.E.L.P., do hereby, finally, leave....and take Freddie with me. I, Bernardine Robbins, do hereby leave my long hair and my ability to get embarrassed easily to anyone who wants them. I, Goldie Robbins, do hereby leave my ability to drive a wreck to anyone who wants it. I, Patricia Robinson, do hereby leave my ability to pass tests to anyone who can use it. I, Anne Rutty, do hereby leave my dirty riding boots to Pat Devaney and my Hereford-Holstein calves to Martha Brown. I, Gail Sisson, do hereby leave a box of kleenex to Mr. Aiello, my brownie points to Kaye, my natural red hair to Karen, and my Stay-awake pills for late transmission changers to Larry. I, Kenny Stedman, leave my ability to be first in the milk line to Jesse McCullough. I, Cynthia Vance, do hereby leave to Miss Capalbo a license to operate a landrover, and to Edward Graham, a stack of letters to make up for the ones 1 never received. I, Doraine Van Lew, do hereby leave my snowshoes and my choice of a superior dairy animal to Martha Brown. I, James West, do hereby leave my ash tray to Marilyn Coats and my G.T.O. to Linda Vance, in hopes she will take care of it on Christmas vacation. I, Valerie Woodward, do hereby leave my imaginary surfboard to Mr. Copsinis, my typing skill to Mr. Kenyon so he can do his own tests instead of pestering some poor senior, and thanks for most enjoyable memories of 11th grade English classes to Mr. Crosby. It is now 1971 and Wheeler's Class of 66 is having its first reunion. It is being held in the newly-built cafe at Wheeler High, the reason being that the contractors for this exquisite addition were two of the class' graduates — Eddie and Ken. What a marvelous job they did! I understand Sam Joslin helped considerably with the architecture. He always was good in working with blue prints in shop. I imagine this knowledge came in handy when he constructed his own dairy farm, also. The reunion is being catered tonight by the Class of '67 Catering Co. These kids were always at their best in a group. By employing them tonight, we are assured that our money will be put to good use in some sort of superior project. I noticed that Marcia and Doug were intensely arguing before dinner. It seems that Doug is an insect exterminator and Marcia objects to killing the fruit-flies present in the cafe for the precise reason that she wishes to collect them for her biology students. Oh well, as I recall, she was the one who was constantly trying to destroy these insects which were always on the stage during our high-school senior lunch period. I recognize Goldie in the latest style of dress. I imagine that she designed and made it herself. My what a wonderful fashion designer-seamstress she has made! Goldie is with her sister Bernardine. Bernie just flew in from California where she is employed by Anyzeski's Model Agency. In fact, Nancy herself is expected to arrive any moment. Her executive secretary, Gail, explained that a last minute statistical check-up is keeping Nan late. Sitting next to me is Mary Ellen. She is the mother of two beautiful children now and is keeping herself very busy with P.T.A. events. It is entertainment time and we are proud to have two of our close friends to sing for us. They are well known to all music lovers; they are Money and Hair . That's right—Bob and Holly. Boy are they GREAT! I can see that everyone is having a marvelous time. I must go over to where Pat is and see what everyone there is hysterically laughing about. It seems that Pat and her fiancee are just reminiscing with the old gang” and some of the memories are hilarious! Marie is certainly not helping matters any with that catchy giggle of hers. She told me that she is presently employed as a high school girls' basketball coach. I can hear Marilyn's giggle, too. It seems that she and Cindy are relating their children's experiences to each other. WOW ! I guess their kids take after their mothers. June is personally signing her latest book tonight, the title of which is Mystery of the Class of ’66 . Boy does that book have style! Why Dale and her husband just arrived. They said they had trouble getting a babysitter for tonight. You'd never know that she was the mother of triplets. Her children certainly keep her busy! We are proud to announce that four of our classmates have come back to W.H.S. to teach. Norma teaches almost all of the high school's history classes and is advisor to the school newspaper. Jenny teaches quite a few English courses and is director of the chorus. Rich is the basketball coach and the gym teacher. Linda Lewis now teaches Home-Ec and was chosen to be the Connecticut Home-Ec Teacher of the Year. With these on the staff, North Stonington should be proud! 68 Holly and Janet came in Holly's old but faithful and crazy blue jeep tonight. Janet is a married career woman. In fact, she operated the Beauty-A-Go-Go in town. Yes, our class has brought our town much recognition. Jim Bradley was the recent recipient of the Knowall Science Award. I understand he invented a wonder-drug which induces spontaneous degeneration. Eric Berg is now the principal of the North Stonington Vocational Technical Institute, where boys are instructed in the art of teaching technicalities. Valerie is now head-nurse at Faculty Hospital in town. As a social worker, I find that much of my work involves consultations with Val concerning different patients. Doraine has achieved much fame from her painting of the Mona Lisa of the Horse World . It is now being displayed at Anne's Spanish Riding School of Connecticut. Well we've all had a very enjoyable evening talking and learning the surfingest dance steps from Sandra who rolled in on the ninth wave. Before we go the Karen's internationally-famous hamburg stand, Jim West, who is in an Air Force Commander uniform, is going to propose a toast. May we always meet with as much success as we have in the past five years and may we all return in good health and spirit in another five. Linda Congdon 69 There goes my diet Juliet, Oh, Juliet! Er.. .hi, Ma! New Ban Brush-On With Colgate 100 You don't need a mask Take it off Take it all off Trudge, trudge, trudge... 70 Us Tareyton smokers would rather fight than anything The work of an artist? Hash again?! I just love this class. Mr. Aiello we just can't find her! Around and around she goes and where she stops nobody knows. Sweethearts! Outside! ! Where the action is! 72 SPONSORS H. Marcus Company 21 Bank Street New London, Conn. Mystic Foundry Kay's Fabrics 54 High Street Westerly, R. I. Sam Turrisi Goodgeon's 33 Broad Street We s te rly, R. I. Carrie' s Ray Willis Toys 53 Railroad Avenue Westerly, R. I. Shoe Box Algiere's Esso 134 High Street Westerly, R. I. Dominic Albamonti 39 West Broad Street Pawcatuck, Conn. Dew Drop Inn North Stonington Connecticut Terminal Lunch Railroad Avenue Westerly, R. I. Toyhouse News 3 West Broad Street Westerly, R. I. Cld Mystic Garage Rt. 27 Cld Mystic, Conn. Thames Electric Company Mr. James Elmo 52 High Street Westerly, R. I. Sisco's Jewelry 58 High St. (Upstairs) Westerly, R. I. A FRIEND DeNoia Bros. 258 Bank Street New London, Conn. Art's Tydol Station Cld Mystic Road Mystic, Conn. Liberty Street Barber Shop Westerly Cleaners Dryers Uneeda Cleaners Inc. Industrial Drive 156-158 South Broad St. Westerly, R. I. Pawcatuck, Conn. BRIDGE CHEVRON SERVICE LEONARD'S - Shoes Best Wishes E. L. JOHNSON MFG. CO. Established 1940 Toolmakers Gearcutters North Stonington Connecticut Phone (401) 596-7791 Published by Almost Everyone THE UTTER in North Stonington COMPANY Reads THE WESTERLY SUN The Sun is YOUR newspaper covering the sports and activities of your school and news of your town as well as state, nation and world events. Get The Sun habit! Compliments of PFIZER World's Largest Producer of Antibiotics Compliments of CONNECTICUT SILICA COMPANY Located Near Old Mystic, Connecticut Compliments of H. A. BRUCKNER RICHARD WHITE THE LONE FARM The house of 35 famous brands Route 2 North Stonington, Conn. Norwich, Conn. Compliments of Compliments of MYSTIC SPORTING GOODS MAIL HOT CLEANERS DRYERS Mystic, Conn. Mystic, Conn. W. H. BUHREN JEWELERS GRILL’S MOTORS BODY SHOP 127 Bridge St. Groton, Conn. 130 Liberty St. Tel. 445-4438 Pawcatuck, Conn. Jewelry . Silverware . China Phone LY 5-5970 77 MORRONE Compliments of ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE COMPANY VARS BROTHERS Druggists . Stationers Westerly, Rhode Island Frigidaire Sales and Service Air Conditioning Easy Washers 170 Main St. Westerly, R. I. PATRICK MORRONE, Prop. Compliments of Compliments of DePERRY’S HARVEY W. BUCKLER BEAUTY SALON Westerly, Rhode Island HOUSE OF BEAUTY Compliments of NORTH STONINGTON MARY TASCA PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING SERVICE 139 Main Street Office - Elementary School Professional Staff Westerly, R, I. BETTY CAMPBELL, R.N. Public Health Nurse SHEA’S STATIONERY Compliments of MUNRO, INCORPORATED School Supplies FLORISTS 59 West Broad St. 596-4943 55 Beach St. Westerly, R. I. Westerly, Rhode Island 78 SAVE and BORROW at THE SAVINGS BANK OF NEW LONDON Three Convenient Locations For your next knitting project, select your yarns from our big selection of beautiful imported yarns. HOUSE AF KLEEN 63 Main Street - New London New London Shopping Center The Waterfall at Waterford Behind Sandy's Fruit Market Free Parking Bonomo Building Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Pawcatuck, Connecticut V SANTIN CHEVIOT S’ HOLMES STREET MYST 1 C - CONN CHEVROLET A 46 Year Tradition of Serving OLDSMCBILE Quality Sales and Service Since 1920 Best Wishes CLASSIC WOODWORKING SANDY’S FRUIT STAND Designer and Maker of Fine Custom Furniture Reproductions of Period Furniture Wood Carving Antiques Restored West Broad Street Pawcatuck, Conn. Gavitt Street Westerly FERENC G. WCHNER 79 Compliments of TURANO’S CARD ‘N’ PARTY SHOP Tailoring--Tuxedo Rentals New London Shopping Center Phone 443-7371 New London, Connecticut 130 Bank St. , New London, Conn. BANNON’S PHARMACY NOYES DRY GOODS A. LOMBARDI, Reg. Ph. Mystic Conn. 10-12 Canal St. Westerly, R. I. WOODMANSEE’S 27 Broad Street Westerly, Rhode Island 02891 BEAUTY TYME CUSTOM HAIRDRESSING South Broad Street Pawcatuck, Conn. Tel. 599-1230 HOUSE OF TEE Compliments of featuring flirty feminine fashions BOB MEARNS Groton New London Westerly, R. I. 80 MYSTIC TAYLOR SHOP Compliments of All Types of Alterations SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. 8 West Main Street Mystic, Connecticut New London Shopping Center CORINA’S STATIONERY Compliments of Business and Wedding Stationery General Job Printing MAIN AND DUFOUR 130 Main St. , Westerly, R. I. 14 Liberty St. Tel. 596-4887 Pawcatuck, Connecticut Compliments of Compliments of P M SEWING RUTMAN’S WAYSIDE CENTER FURNITURE 29 Broad Street Stonington Road Westerly, Rhode Island Tel. 599-5704, 443-6800 Compliments of Eastern Connecticut's Largest Jewelers SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. MALLOVE’S 41 Broad St. , Westerly 74 State St. New London Tel. 596-4932 81 Compliments of DAVIS-STANDARD Stonington Compliments of SEAPORT FORD 36 Cutler St. , Stonington, Connecticut ANTHONY MEA Telephone 535-1415 THE DAHL OIL CO., ,mc. 2 I LIBERTY STREET I WESTERLY. RHODE ISLAND Compliments of SNE ICE AND OIL Sparkling Party Ice New London, Connecticut 82 C. A. MORGAN INC. INSURANCE Compliments of SMITH’S FLOWERS 43 Broad Street Westerly, R. I. Westerly, R. I. Compliments of B C FURNITURE COMPANY INC. MODERN ELECTRIC CO. JOHN COZZOLINO Two Great Stores Groton + New London 13-15 Railroad Avenue Westerly R. I. 02891 Area Code 401 596-4340 Compliments of WESTERLY GLASS CO. LU-MAC COUNTRY STORE Auto Glass, Mirrors, and Radiators Repaired Industrial Drive Rt. 2 Preston Westerly, R. I. R. C. A. WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES telephone 6-3722 HEWITT WOODCRAFTERS STAN WILLIAMS, INC. INC. 41 West Main Street Antique Reproductions Mystic, Conn. 06355 Showroom and Shop, Phone: 536-8144 Rte. 184, Old Mystic, Conn. 83 Compliments of CHINA VILLAGE Westerly, R. I. HELEN KING SCHOOL OF DANCE Westerly, R. I. Compliments Compliments of of AVERY AND ADAMS GULINO’S BAKERY INC. Compliments Compliments of of SHERMAN WILLIAMS H. O. WILLIAMS CO. CO. Old Mystic, Conn. Turner 7-6874 Young Men Like Their Clothes F rom DORIS BEAUTY SALON KENYON’S 73 Franklin Street 26 High Street Norwich, Conn. Westerly, R. I. 84 BERIAH LEWIS FARM Fresh Raw Milk at the Farm BRIDGE PLAZA DRUG LUNCHEONETTE North Stonington, Conn. 170 Bridge Street Groton, Conn. CLARK PAPER AND SUPPLY CO. Compliments of ROY’S COLOR CENTER 16 Lincoln Avenue Pawcatuck, Conn. Westerly, R. I. Compliments of OKEEFE’S PACKAGE STORE ARWOOD CORPORATION Pawcatuck Shopping Center Groton, Conn. Pawcatuck, Conn. DON’S FLYING “A” STATION SEA SPORT RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE 182 Fort Hill Road Poquonock Bridge, Conn. Hilltop, 5-0050 Home of Good Food and Great Spirits 3 Cottrell Street Mystic, Conn. 85 Compliments Compliments of of MEDICAL GROUP JUMBO DEPARTMENT STORE Pawcatuck, Conn. Pawcatuck, Conn. Compliments of BERG BROTHERS POULTRY FARM GEORGE E. AND ERIC H. BERG SR. a ALL STAR Tke faiiflftj’slM y FAVORITE! DAIRY FOODS S4 VACCA’S TIRE AGWAY FARM AND Goodyear Tire--Custom Recapping GARDEN SUPPLY Truck and Pass LOUIS A. VACCA, JR. Friendship Street Phone 596-5302 Main St. Westerly, R. I. Westerly, R. I. Compliments of Compliments of CONSUMER’S DAIRY MODERN ELECTRIC Phone 596-2270 9 Oak Street Westerly, R. I. Risk Transfer Agency Compliments of THORP AND TRAINER INC. HOTEL SAVOY Insurance Westerly Taxi - 596-4155 31 Broad Street Westerly, R. I. Westerly, R. I. JOHN MASTRANDREA Compliments of Compliments of RUSSEL A. LENIHAN AGENCY NEW LONDON COUNTY NURSERIES Real Estate and Insurance Route 184 Westerly, R. I. North Stonington, Conn. 87 Compliments of Compliments of LAURIA PONTIAC, INC. N. J. GORRA BRO. 179 Main St. 237-239 State St. Westerly, R. I. New London, Conn. HENDEL’S Compliments of New London's Largest Furniture Store PAYNE CAMERA 133 Bank St. 442-4493 New London, Conn. Westerly, Rhode Island Congratulations Class of '66 In Westerly It's MELLO’S BARBER SHOP TARNEY’S Westerly, R. I. Fine Young Men's Clothes TOSCANO’S Compliments of Men's and Boys' Clothing SONOCO PRODUCTS CO. 23 Canal St. Phone: Westerly, R. I. 596-2584 Mystic, Conn. 88 HOLIDAY BOWL Groton, Conn. 32 Brunswick Lanes with A-2 Pinsetters Compliments of Compliments of TWIN CEDARS MODERN Used Auto Sales HOME SUPPLY Route 2 North Stonington, Conn. Grain Hardware Seeds LAWTON AUTO WIRTHMORE STORES 10-25 SUPPLY AND FILLING STATION INC. Westerly, R. I. 340 West Thames St. 02891 Norwich, Conn. Delicious Pizzas Hot Oven Grinders Spaghetti PAT’S BEAUTY SALON Call Your Orders Before You Leave Home - They Will Be Ready On Arrival Permanent Waving - Coloring All Orders to Take Out Only Hair Shaping and Styling MIDWAY PIZZA HOUSE 323 Main Street 125 Main St. Phone 596-1357 Shopping Center Westerly, R. I. Norwich, Conn. MR. BIG INC. Compliments of 8th Street NORWICH CAMERA CO. Norwich, Connecticut 887-3563 325 Main St. Saving for family home and hobby Norwich, Connecticut D 0 N°S BRINE JEWELERS Established Since 1927 DOWER’S Women's and Children's Ready-to-Wear 192 Main St. Norwich, Conn. 16-18 High St. Westerly, R. L 90 91 Congratulations and the best of luck! We at Loring are proud of the part we have had in helping to make your classbook a permanent reminder of your school years, recording with photographs one of the happiest and most exciting times of your life! We hope that, just as you have chosen us as your class photographer, you will continue to think of Loring Studios when you want photographs to help you remember other momentous days to come! When you choose Loring portraits, you are sure of the finest craftsmanship at the most moderote prices' LORING 0 STUDIOS New England's Largest School Photographers congratulations, graduates You’re on the go . . . either to further your education or to start earning money. Whatever direction you’re going in, you should make your first stop Chelsea Savings. CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK YOUR MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK IN NORWICH 4 f Thursday Evening Hours 6-8 Save-by-Mail, Postage Paid 24 Hour Depository Service Free Customer Parking in Rear Member federal Deposit Insurance Corporation C M WILKINSON REALTY Stillman Road North Stonington, Connecticut Tel. 599-5131 599-1696 Compliments of Compliments of CALMON JEWELERS W. T. GRANT CO. 133 State St. New London, Conn. New London, Conn. For the Best in Lumber Compliments of UNITED BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. MORAN SAND AND GRAVEL 30 Oak St. R.F.D. 3 Westerly, R. I. Westerly, R. I. MURPHEY CHEVROLET 106 West Broad Street BUZZI MEMORIALS Phone 599-5741 Stonington Road Sales Service OK Used Cars Pawcatuck, Conn. Compliments of Compliments of PAWCATUCK AUTO PARTS DR. AND MRS. JEROME SINGER Pawcatuck, Conn. Westerly, R. I. 94 Compliments of WESTERLY JEWELERS Westerly, R. I. Best Wishes CHARLIE’S SUPER MARKET 469 Hamilton Ave. Norwich, Conn. Compliments of Compliments of HIGGINS PHARMACY, INC. UNITED BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. Pawcatuck, Conn. 30 Oak St. Free Delivery Westerly, R. I. ECONOMY 54 TO $1.00 Compliments of STORE ONE-HOUR-MARTINIZING 5 West Main St. Mystic, Conn. Granite St. Shopping Ctr. 536-7222 by the Bridge Westerly, R. I. C. W. WILLARD AUTO CITY INC. HARDWARE Hardware Paints 131 Boston Post Rd. Westerly, R. I. Waterford, Conn. 95 • • jrnsud 0 ft M0(S{