William Hall High School - Hallmark Yearbook (West Hartford, CT)

 - Class of 1954

Page 1 of 112

 

William Hall High School - Hallmark Yearbook (West Hartford, CT) online collection, 1954 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1954 Edition, William Hall High School - Hallmark Yearbook (West Hartford, CT) online collectionPage 7, 1954 Edition, William Hall High School - Hallmark Yearbook (West Hartford, CT) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1954 Edition, William Hall High School - Hallmark Yearbook (West Hartford, CT) online collectionPage 11, 1954 Edition, William Hall High School - Hallmark Yearbook (West Hartford, CT) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1954 Edition, William Hall High School - Hallmark Yearbook (West Hartford, CT) online collectionPage 15, 1954 Edition, William Hall High School - Hallmark Yearbook (West Hartford, CT) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1954 Edition, William Hall High School - Hallmark Yearbook (West Hartford, CT) online collectionPage 9, 1954 Edition, William Hall High School - Hallmark Yearbook (West Hartford, CT) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1954 Edition, William Hall High School - Hallmark Yearbook (West Hartford, CT) online collectionPage 13, 1954 Edition, William Hall High School - Hallmark Yearbook (West Hartford, CT) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1954 Edition, William Hall High School - Hallmark Yearbook (West Hartford, CT) online collectionPage 17, 1954 Edition, William Hall High School - Hallmark Yearbook (West Hartford, CT) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1954 volume:

W 5 I 1 r E I . i r r . . .-'-:gr .,.. . ay :,. .- :,.,. : nl- n o a as n n s -as 'o:0. is'l: 'sts 0, .sic n, 'sLo 4' .s '..' .' '. .'..'. as . . ..g lsinin 'Q u n s o ez.. Q -' Q e' Q:-r- risk--' '15 ' ':'. : ':'.': . sslnnu .Inns niveau- Qu: H: . 1- -: .-:- -. .-L-:'. .-L-:-. - ...... '.. '...' '.'.. kg Q so also -lo nn qlnno.l. ' 'aio I 1 o'v's x 0 5 ,:x:.-:.v : 'W' 1-'w-0:-'-: s all on nic sluin :IQ n mln l ':.:':.':. .- ..J...' ...'... ' .. ' 0 :ln aloln Isla as all Q ein .s 1 u u 0 n n r 0 , 1 .x:g. . ... ... . ... . . . . .....,,..., . .. . , 1 '7:' -'7:'.':, .':5' :5.': :5.': .. .......... ... . ,. -.,.,.- '.:.,.- '.,.:.- '. - ' ' ... . . ... ls nlala suv one noun .-.-.'.,. . g...- .,.,.-'-:g.,:- 0: ...... .. . . ala. aiu u.s sic on ul' 'nlpln Q ,., . .,. ... .- ... .' '. .g '. . . ... ..... . . . . in slain ala v ol: n nl. no A .-L .fa :'. . '-.g.,:- :,.,. '., .1...... . . . .... . azn' .u'o' 'again' 'slain' .slain ol b'all.'Oil nIsh.nliul0 '...' . I ...,...,. .,.,. . .... .,,, ,. ,... . ,... . ,... . ra, . . . ' . af.: 1, .,.,. .,.7.' ... :.,.' ' :.,.' ....Q. ... ...... .. .slain bla p la In o 9' ss: u ' .'Y. .,.,. .,.,. ,,.,.' '.,.7. : :'-1 ' :fr-:Oar-: : . : sm: ' aff 's'a9fs'ANYs'a' s0llvYUa .......... ... Zrnllbfri 11 In ' ' u' :luU: . . ... . . ... . ....... . . ..-..1. ... ... ....'2. ,.- .,.-.- ... .g.,.- -.,.,.' v.- ,..., ...,... '... ,. . . ......,..:-...,s .... .,..5. .3 '. . 3 . . . . ., . ,L Q .,.,, . . .... s ......... ..,. .. . ' Inv? ' Inv? I .G 'n ' . 1-:': .-1-:'. 1 Leg. slonsuousou- . nc' ':,u,s' 'a o u . .ma :.: .'. .1 -. . . . . .. . ui ' . I' Q - JI. . O . f 'gf 022' . IG' -P is' QS. iff- .E O- F0 Uv do I np I A o I 0 I fs' oh up 9 4 J. 5 ,, ru up 'Nth' qu W nh Q ,ns ln, pn I .1 ,I y rf., up I sic :gl I ,on l fglg an o Q V ug! . Q A 4 4 rs 0 4'.:s . 1 parm' QASTI a S? O 4 GTI : '! i,lP' ' ' 'x 'i'x7F ri firing'-.zu ka x! Ql 'sO E'c' :ml gh.,-a 0 ,N rg-A -s QQY Us D B - . .5 . - - :-. , I I Q l i Q I I O . P Y W -'-4-.-7-'-q-.v um.- :, --'zfzgz---x-H .,.- :f.,z-'-,..,:- ......,...Q.....Q. ..-.,:..:, . . .gn 0'sl5'0Yoslu.n s 0 A nl gl. as gl. .lg Q Q g Q ,. , ...... y -p :Gt -,.: - : .. . .,.,. .,-,. ,.,..,. ., .,., .-. . .-..'.-. ' : . .n'-.Ozmz . :L :z .: . -1-:.: .:-. .'..:'-.-' --- :sn . :- fn. 's.,..f. 1, 5-Q 5: .--1: . -5 . . : - :. 5 '.,.x.:.:.'.'. . ' '. .-.5 .- - . . .J-J. ..'I.. ...' U I I 'U l ll 5 .li I l I I S K ' . ' sh .7 l A 'U 1 1, 022: 0 -4 Z o D 2' snzdli. O Cf? ,Magnum OO 1:55255 s :Os a Qsjeaifs 0 mg... 54.1 ' S-12952, .S2.oIE'2 GTR Qocsg: :H 0 gupoagngs nun Q 05 QQOYQQI -Ss l i Us Ss? arf' is Q53 52.2535 Z' r S3 o :me QIY! 0.0 O O E740 .f:'fE'7' 9129 ' 0.92 3 9Z.u 'Z.fS 155,321 Sgaosqo fglgigbylgbqklglg 41? G 'o'a I H05 s :Uv szlsmf Q 2- Q K-s U' .4 -:.sfif.-.2If:.z- C x' Q Ox DG YZ! 9 In 1 , 4 vs, 2.f3'0Z!:Qo.F4 ll 'EJ -x .x'fr'Q..7Q .. , .. fx- s 'man L.. un. .1 ,..' S'l'fYK'l.li'l I 'Q .-:G -5 -rv -r -w- - - A n 'vs' 1 fv7iT-'IvfGw9!vTsZ ' '4 :nys ' V U ' llo .. .. .u. .r.s. .n....u. ..:...-... ...... .. . -....... ...-X vox un A 1 v.vvnasf-uuxnvn.-- .s.f.u-. .nn . s. :TGI r 1 l'1 I u . ' . X.. .'...' .' '-war-':':' -:1:f11:2:2o 'o'-x -'--ev----1+ 1-2'-':-1-W-zf?s'--1 wsS21qf QA -P' . -. . . ZINC ' In. 2:1 1 ' :UT 1: T11 'Q ' 'Q ' 'f ' ' T' ' ' 'f' ' ' . x .Q x,,..N'-si ' Q .5 un. Q n unnxnnu ... 4: :'a:vxLA fa - ' ' '-I-' -r-I-' '-.-'-'-cm 2:3- '-IM' wr-:L -guys..-zfzl. .:L:,:f:4:Q:-14113:-.4 -?..:4.l:... . V - - 'J - 4. .--2?2ea1S3:s'f515:cv-1 :cf-1S5':'f-sgcsos .wwf-1x1:: 1z1::cff1:1:ac:.s:s:eas I: Y Y I Faris s :IIN ll l.c5t:j.X6'l:3' 1.::,'s'aNfshir':lx- :Gyn 4 gb 1 lw , O' Gr 's6.:' 5 I . I 5 I' I . . . .... -5,.- '. ,- -.-. . . . . :El 1 :-: : 47.4-rs., mvsnvn 'nf-'v.f.n,,....... x 'x ' I S 3.1: Q -1,-Q .rs-f ,.....- ,' ,g, , , , . 4 u 1 vvlf s::f. .V : .m u: .lt I :V 'S O Q I 4 I s o an 0 1 no 0 n I 5 Q 0 l 0 I 5 I Q P I I 7. ' ' g - s n 1 -.,f n 1 , Q ,-:r'- JJ' . nb.- -, -I! Om.: .1'l:G7:.:4:l:r:' Ga. aw: tx:-' -'xx 'fm' : ' 7' -'WT' -7 ' ' ' Q un : . . f : , pu :sin-1:4-1-:fgqsva , Qu H . I v I ki 'I' IG Inu un. Zu. .. . . 12 :gi I-I ..r.. 5... -. . ...Lrg ' Z '1' 'ff 'N 1 v vw 0' 'a:v:scsl ....n.y'.i.u.' . n.. 3 5-. 34, n., .. . . .1 I X1 ' '1 'I' , 189: ,vig QU: I H I O I I I I I .,. . r: . . . ,at l . . :,.,. , . ,nc ' ' ',f,7.' ' ,g,:, - I llkll ,sn ers... xfu 1 ' ' P lah , I. I I 5? l tif 'O '05 '-.G'4l'7 -KY: Q H 4 ' 'aio U0 V000 - 0 N circa ,ZQ..,:. .-.9 ff O -CI? o GTZ c Wifir. 0 . . . . . n X v 7 ' Iv'-' ' I -105 . I-.6203 ,.,. .,. . ... ,.,. .,.,. . . . . . . .. . . . tn. .. .u.,... .u. . . .. ' . . .G.,.,. ... .,.' . . .... . .. 1.1. un. .v. Q ' .n. ' 'L'2'X '2'X '24'i' .by . .x..0.Q.-..'. g asa., .n 5 .n 5 . . . . . . . Q. . .' . . .. .ny .::.':.:.t. . . . . 1. . .u . ' . X . . . --:-sq - . . ' K U ! 5.0 I ... Q ' shin l u n ' ' gl 5. :N Q ai .QOQOfCJ C o '4f!?L.Q?:-QCCZ' Y O'O0'G Cn- 03:5 Y' 5 lfljsfcfffl ln sho :., :.-:'.-:...-1 .fi : 'KY 5'5i:: :-.1-: '-u: 71555:-2. ..:.u.?..:.::: .7512 -einen' rf. .1-nf.-4-25:11-Q.Q :f:2S2f. cis s n n n o u Q an u u 'zr' :-' . .':-:'.'. f: ':f 'f': -'S' ': .'::.' .I:I. '.':' if.: Eff' :G1:3':'-:Os-'r.:0:m: :7:w ' : . : 9-:mpg-fx-'.g:x.'.gv H39 .vSG!v.wZE,!r1f5lZEuZOZ . G:-14: .s'l:ims'o:G:s'oMs'l'r, 'qgginl 'TGI' . Gob . 1193 lifmzfv 92:76 0 :n:4:E7:a:iaQyA:t:J1x'a:-. numsh 51212: 4 11311. 61920. 'IGI' . GZG41 . '-:Qs-'-:ga-'vm-:.':q:g '-:gm-' -'-:-1-:.: :.:' ::.:. ' '-u:' ':f :'. L-: . 'cifjz-' :UU I 0 U 1 n 9 ' ' .'.,.' . .,.- .-'-:-fy .-: :.:' zzz.- ' :z '-: -f: av '7:'f'. ' 'fi'-.'.': z: -1 Dr..-Z EZGEEN: .SQ . 7: Ll O i u Q f.Q.'::.!C 5223. lb- G 0 U53 s a 'Half r' ca . fy - rs' A.. x .'Jx!s3:':G' iQ' fi r I-Pit 5' 'Gm .mx 1 -1.-. . rff. fffavswf .U.'9'3.'22:xS E f' :E 2:1 .',.C'.f:.f?::,:Q 3' '. cr ' 5 .?,:'I'9J23:::Q 2-- !..o'- o -:fa -c-of--Q 'x9Z:o!'22:SYd:QZ:-CQ S2 3.52 o 52,0 0 .H2::S.C:ASY.r:.S3':, -P .,. 4? 55352 5 90. Zu 'Q 4 X. .. , sl. O J Gvfsgv O .O.. !O'4 2 C X .mem MQ im 225' . . ' EQ 'S-Ylgf-TO . , 0 v I-'se G -M UN-4,15-0'-G 1- ' '. , . . amz- -gr, . , :O:.1'C:G1:.-:x:E1:m tl lxmtl l::h1tI ... .g..-..-- :S255:eSs23gSe!e2pz5 Q35 . -:53f:a'1: w: 1- ' ':' 1' 'Tm ': u:,3: :.f:,3:':.f:,3: 'lit 01:54 s't5r 0 ?g1?L'2fh1:.L'2Qj1' ' -: :-z-Ss, :-1 -:Ja . -:'5J: Q:-:4:,3:-:.g:yv :-q. 1 n -Zglfl naffhlgirlivf G E2-?.EG.lE.5-i0:r?-E I -'siistizfalstisik' I a s 1 c KYA NO I ON 050 I fshi fs'a' Us shia C 'DQSEQEQ-905' .. ..r, . o. .0 41' .e4af3Seecs1zSe.aoz:s O Cf? Cl r 0 r- 0 ' ' '0 'E7W1E ' o I 1 S91 -Q s'a !w'Q'0'rs's lil 'u'o5ls'l'v . n:: ..s'n2: -sln::.'1sU G G -. fi--4 l'7- 'f--C3-f-'-CD'fH I I n na n 3 Q 'CMH -7:2517-13211-53259 I I I 0. C 0 l.h l -w U H- za, an ..14.ca,:4.ggw,, O K-'f U' Y sfyr n ,Ll n 451.1 NL qggzg xg I si 0 ,,.Q2.Q.. zqig,-:fl ,:f2:Q:g:Q:L.,:, '01 5 A :i:':x:.:4:':2':2:f:l:?-I g gk I ' ' 1- : : ':f3z- rg-L-:':k fo. IO Jalan 'C 1' 1C lL'.KJ ING' 'rs 0 figs' llilsla: -'LO 14 O: GL 4 ,non ,sto 0 G. 'IS ro u ue Our stage, transformed mto an excltlng world of fantasy for one of the school productlons, IS a wonderful and fam1l1ar Slghf None can ever forget the ghmpse of backstage excltement, the cast ln exouc costume rushmg to meet thelr cues, or the g1rls of the chorus takmg the1r places on the stage We have borrowed these S1ghIS and sounds, and bu11t them mto the theme for your classbook, a theater 1n Wh1Ch YOU are the hero or he-rome of the story and the audlence as well In the spot lnght focused by our memorles, are to be reenacted the comedy and drama m wh1ch all have taken part Smce no play could be presented wnhout a. staff producers and dxrectors, our story would have been 1mposs1ble wnhout the guldance and d1rect1on of the faculty and admmgstratlon Together, they have prepared us for the roles we shall take m the future At the same mme, extenslve extra currlcular act1v1t1es have bullt the stars of tomorrow xxh1le accomplxshmg the mnumerable jobs wh1ch rarely recenve recognmon nn nevertheless appreclated by all Now, at years we have reached the fimsh of a play has no final curtam, for our story the cr1t1cs column, but are the end of our h1gh school successful run but our does not end here Thls IS but the Hrst act wh1ch holds the promnse of greater clnmaxes to come m the future ,ge-O . - O Q'l Q ll 5 'W .a.Qv I Q,lff 1 Jag, ca U25 .. ,We .Qeitfls U UD ,lg ,I 5 I qs r 0115? Q.Q.'fS. .A 9-Sh, Hg ul: cuff 932422 4 , 000014 Ql .I S O'qF'O ' 4'I.S-xlz 18' 'cha , U44 x U nl .4 ' vfgvl .5?.l',-.Q .9259 4. CY? Cl V 'Q '- C'Ej'i3Q ,QL-52,2 ff N 1: 5 Y Y' 'D f Cl x I 1 ' 'W yd- :,n,sp.u':5V4LIu 's 0 pid Ov' l ,Q . Cx.. 'N' X ' f 'nfs Uv IQX flL'O gs O ga I-OJ xt, is l'Nfs' :Sfsl s,-1 Rx 1 O-7 -1-J x f .F 1 1 Uzbx' fl, ' l fs' 'I A 1-'. -vu .KQHIQX S. f., :rx X I' l1'x'f'lX 'svnf uf.: vu a,- .N gl 'f :fl s J xg ruff-.za fvuwzl fx I' r I I a a' 'I ,ggi A ' Q: I. . -In . :h...A.1 - .G L . :lg -1. - - -. .V-' . .- .f. 1- f' ': . . ': .-L:'. . '.u ....... ..-..-h.g:Q.' 1 I . - . . 1 . .,. . ., ,... 1, q ....... . :,..q.. ,g b ln . .I 4. lo . . .I . . . -pl . ls I I Q D D L. . l I. I is l -- Q. . .fag I.. ...- . ' ' N un- . .u 1. .n .. .n . , , .,. ,. ... . 5 . - - 1 o - 19:1 ' : :z 'Qc ' :ga-:.':Q ' ' , n. J-Inn Q . . fu . nv . ng -, . . . .,., H., ,. ., 1, - - - :.:':.. :..::::':7:A 0 5 i 0 1 51 I 5 I TQ 2 Lug:-.:': .v.:.f: :f : zu 0 gh, 0 3, ' I. 5.91: lain -1. . .v. 1 '2 - : . :.-:1 1-.: :1 :': . 11.2.- L. V U . . ala! nh as sfo ole' Q -- ' '-:nz '.:':..-':. - -4- - ,-.... .-..'.,3.-..'.,3.-. . ' ' :-. gc-'g ,L':g.,.g'-:g.,.- 'gg' IQ ' ' ' ' :Er al: :z L: . 1 ' - -: ..-' ' --: -. .-.-: - - - 4 . 57.-..'.,:y.-.'., ' ' Q nsslgip- nlqxos ,. 02 U15 ' 4 uvxsuq 1 ..,., . . 2 - ' I I 'l:f:.:0:':: r, s, ,Q . . . . . Un 5, ,.,x,., 5. blltsnnusl I I - ' 36 1 . 2 .l.:':1-:Sr-zfzl: 4- v 1 ... M... , ., 1 - 1 I ' ' .:'.': 1-':. w I ' . S un, su f .5 : . . :-: - 9 -ur.: 1-:-. .-L-: 4 as 55 Q : . . nf.. .g.'..s:1- se. : Q.. ' .,.6.'.7.-.'. -- .. .... 'Q s n' 'algo . n. .ln Q J. .. . .'. . .' - . ' ' ,. .. ...' '.:.,. .. .sp . .Q.....c. ..-. 1: ' 0, U.: 1' c als uh . .I- :'. 53:69 - A - ' 1: z-:P:2:':-: Vo. ln ga. . , . , - lv un.. un . .. . :. . : V. . . .,- -pf-H ....... , , ....... ,Sv 0367, .5 ,...-. ...M -. - :...:12:-- V - -,gy - - -4' - . . . . . .. :Qt : .-' : 2 - - ' '.. - .:.,i- ': .. . ..... . . 43. .G. . . -, . Q. .Q. . -13' 3 ' EE - z I - 5 - - ' . . . . . 0 1. - 'U - ' H a I ' Eu ' 'ITG . . . . . . ,rp qv,- s 0 nlgSo'..Ql . on u n ' ' ' ' ' o o 1 v 'Q' : . 1: . 1 :. '... ..-...-'-2 5 . s .n .n . ...'.... . J 'ua' ' , , . , , , .np -- . . - f . 1 : . aj.: . zu .,.,. . . . 1. .- '... -. ... . H ' : . : :.. z 4. .. . .5...Q. ., , .. ....... . ...... -5- 215. ..: . --.-4- - a- 'W .-: 'F 1 :.. 10. ' ':'.'. .'.'. ' ' ' s . . . . . . glgzf 'I :Q 3,361 ' , .In Z, 2:14155 n. -nu . . GT. . . . . ' c : . '..: .. --.-GI--c - 'o 'up n.n,s 'o a . , . . , . , f -7 . 0 Q . p u , ,sn - n u n Q o s 4 . , , . , . , , A a qs qs . . . . . . . . . n. 1 4 0 s P500 'I' F Q sauna-Q . . -......- n, ,v, ,, .. ......... ,... ... y Q v o n 'o'n ' cp, ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 411, .9 '- 1 '- . ' ' I 1 f.. ..u..... - . ,.,. H.. 5 - - -cc -- ,W-' . .':.v:':.: . . . L I 1621. . . . .pu TJ' . . ,. .fl . . 3 ' J 0 Q I 0 0 I I I I 0 l ' 0 U ' U ' Us 16 :Guin as mln :,. ':,.-1 :.: :hz . . . fi... .....'. 2 p e . .5 Q 1 . Bn o . 5.11495 , ' Ir. I ' I ,u' . u Q an a an Q n 5 1 A up 1. s 5: 1, 5 9: , an ,D .u.' n. Q . . . . . . . . . .. . . K2 9 p 0 - - Q u n ' , 11,12 ' 1 52151 ' IG! In ' si : - :.. C' .51-:. .v-: .-'-'g ' H. ' . . . . h . . . . . . , t L 7 . . . . . . . . . . , ,f 55:1 9: .G!:,..: ' ' ' -' :- ' rn ' ' . 1 : .-: : : :. . 1-' : :-'f 1-' : . 1-' . 1, -: : 2 ...'..: .. ' : :.:'- .g-.:.:.-'-- . .. .... .... 4... ......,....,. ,.,..... un, .nu .un as uf -.Q..... ... . . . - . qu cp, In 'll P ' 't o u an do an .Ia .lu s u v sl ,.. . .. ... 3 :o: : 1... ng.: ....-.3 af.. ' . .. . . . . . ... 1' - 'nz-:L .- . . . . .. . . . .1 g. ..'. . .-2.5 045.61 n up ppp qu, up up 9 u u . Q - un. QI, .:, , ,v. ,p. .. . . 4 ...-np p . - . nv 1, v u an, Q. .. .:.. ...'... .. , . i. z ::::::.....,. ,.,. JU. .5 . N ... '...' '.,.,.- '...' - . - - g. . J. ... .. :-1 :J:-:-1 ',1.:G: :G:. 34. ... . . ... - - 1 : : I . . . X 4 tLa:g r . . 2,1 : U 1 : up ur5: -,-l, nc .......... ...... , ,....... . Q I s 4 Q .ua .---, . ... ...-. .-l.g..... ' : -.:.': 1-' : . 1-: rg: L-: . 1- .7 - ,.' '...:. -...-L-:'. .-'-za'-'. . - . .-. -xl- Q 1 1 5 0 1 x a 1 x Q 1 s 4' , un. ... ...... . .... ... . '...' . ...l......... ... .. . :..... ,.... ... ... .. . '-'--.f ': : -:1::'-In---A--. . -'ZH . , . .- , , , , ,. . . . . ,at :.: ::,:.:, :.:-QQ: A ' 3' -. Q 5- .2.5.f- ' -'- , , ,n:p3:54515-5:54 ggggggggggg . 5:93.33 :QQ3 53,15 . . . . .,. - .,. -Q ... nga . .,. ,, - - v - 'ag 1 --or gn-.ru N 1 , .1 I Q, I ,.,,,,. J ', Q Q u Q n ul l I D I Q - 5 U I I I D 'Q'l' 'I' ' ' ' ' 'I' 5' 'ji if lg' in Q n 5 5. n. .nd .n .. . 5 - . . .' an f .-uf. ..I.1.H:ks. K nzfh :.:. '-.:,'G':,:'1,: :'TQ:g:Q:':f:g:f:.':fLl::. 57:1 .sg . , - : D1 -1: 1 :Q:g' : 'L . . L-: . : - 4g1,',:,93 ' gk,-2-1,44 W ,.'.!.:!572EJ4?g1:..:.,fh1?.:If.,1 ,rut-'-:-': 1 M 1-:fr 1-: fri:-L-:clay 1 n ll ll s seo ..........-..--..----- .......... , 5 5, 51.-15:1 pjf- 551: ',:, ,' 2.-' ' 1-H: . qv: .-1-:':,:,u:,1L 1-',. . 1 1 .5gLi:gn:2:i::.g:- :'.-:w::.gL2:g:, L-:g.,.g'-:2.,.i.E:3.i., 3!5,r-2:5555 1, ', ,,...,...,-. . . , ,... .......... .G'. . l .... ......-.......3.-.-,.--... .5.-......... .... . . '- '-'- .-'-.-.-.-'-.-- - '. ':...: - . it -.-' '-I-I-' '-f51 '---71'!f'1 ' -1- 3 -7- - '- 1--wills '''ir-119:-r-:iv:..-122:-1-L''34:1 :-1-:!:.:-:-:-:.:-1-als. '-':i':G:2I.? ff: , 51: , 3 -.5 tw: 16: L:f:1 1: , gg, l':.:4:: :-1 ' :m:G:-':,:.:,:,:g.: :-.af : . 1.s?1,.l! 9114. :-: 1 :,:,:g:r: -.:':Q:-.:.':,17:-:.':,:a:g:4:,:3.:-:,..,ay az Lf: nz Lf: nz -Q g.:,::,m::q,1q , . ', .'. ', .- , . ',' '2'-. ', .- .,-'- -.-1-' -n' '-fu-' '-f-7-' vi- -C-v' '-F-7-' 4' -7-I-6 -3 C-7-33. TT' '11-3351765:31-753417-I-ZfifT-1-' '- I ' I . ls! 51.-'if' ' 95 .- .' '. .-.'.'. .- . . .- 43. . . .- -pf ....v.,3.. . . .- . .... .... . .,. ..g:.....5 .. . . . . ...,,.,. .,. ..,.,. -.,.,. .,.,..,...,..,., ..,...,..,.,. ..f, ,- -, .- -, ,-,--.- , , , , , , , ,, , , ,, t,,, , , , ,, .L.y, cn. ....u ...Lyn '.L.:.'. ns.. .u:,.qLg:.:.:..':.s. . 1.1. -...g .'..f.g.,... .f.u.,...l.L'3.'..l.g.i-'..x.g.i.' .5.i.'-x.l.i..'.i,l,1,,r,i s a. , .1-4. 1 ,159 ff.,. '.,.7- '-f-16 V , . '. 0' xtqcbg -1: . gyg' 'g:7:i1'L':':- La:0:u:,::l1ggu:yglgm,j:Gyug' Le-3:55 2-iff-'::.i1.:7:2-51.13232-if.'.2559- f'7g?:i1f:1:1:itI'-ISQZ. ,:,:.,.1i'!!. .1 I In J l nit ll! lilllisol -' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I 9 Ohh! 0'oqg . g 1 u lqlo -nu -1. 1-I.-. .lf -ln..1.3n-.l.s. .nu .n . I. .-.I x.- x.. .v .... ....... . . Q .... .... . I. I XJ ag, ',:.:1.-EJ.: :aj ,Q :.:,: ' . 4.51. 332--7: .-1-:'. 1 ' :fra-' :,.g:- ,.g,: :,:11-'gsm 1:42 .,.-... :P 571-Pr, L-nag.-.Efizy-:g:icg2g::.1i-'qrrfw ...iz-:iii-Lg:1f2cE1:g I-1555, -15 5, 1 n Q uns s c q n l 1 a u un s up 5 . una uns. I ' n - - F - -6 - M -- - - - - -- -f :...z - :.-ax: :.:.: ' : ..: ' :.:.: nszllft'-Is.:-.:.-1.1!-'hi nr... f:'..I:?.. .!.1.,.g.1.,:,.-J:'.-.-' . .,:g:.g:,15.f :.:':.:x: .535 gig, IL :,, 1 - jf: . .,-.....,.,..--- -....--.. ,, on s.-1 -JU KI!! IJ! I I 'K I 'I r I I Qltin 0' I .-... . . . . .-' .- - :iz-nw.. . 0,3 Q 1.2.4 -frnfzfsi-A1 - 4 nv gan: 'J J 'G-' . I 1 .N , . .,- .,.,. .,. :F un. .n. .- .a. -. 2'T l'2 . 9122 J '- .'..'.f.gA..'. 9.'-'.0. .G .nn -.nn .nu . . .ITN- 'a:5s:--'msg' :guna .siolvxsl .J.'2X ...Rf '..' . sl .n , 'E' -iL3':. 452.2-iC52E.?-E 5 2azS2a2a2S?!sH Se:scazf?csoz:e4 ggqsze-:sQs.+:z, .393 . :Qgj , :seas : sez .. ess-eemgyagse I a:rE71sla,r5s .sin .i?32Q:1?fEQ SE2?55S23f?5f5?!? - 295029563 :,epe25agz2s:eg 1 x 'fo' wa: ' l .29 ,o. Q! . Q, 24' SJ' ' Q1 'i'!'2,:5' C I S- O I I 1 :Fei 22' .. ovsgvas Q45 r'S4nll fslja I f Urn... ,I msg: I ,gan ll ll O'0 8.11 ' A. J 3,6 -CO I XY! A. .si bf! s'o'o3'l'J ,.',Z,. .2 a,. sQ4N's'l2 'sl Cl? Ur' ou, 5275: : I 'lm 0' k ca J' eu sh' Q gm: I ,us -zip, '5?5Q4Y Q 'WC Qogsrpp , 9570 qs o'5'ci -s sh' S1 zlsfb '4 523' 0:50-Sui? .4 Q G 4 O. . E4ffL9' 32332. , C4 .4345 O I? IHSNIMQ WSH 1' s ' rf? . QJCQQA x il :fs G XIX Sfg 3 I 'X I 1lli 170 Q 1' IJX 'WWQW 1' Q 33' 4 if xv 4 N ,' W, K S '- SQPN , . I ., . 7' '- 'N' gi '5 f o dab ' r ' 5 H 0 X 'fe .- -4 Y rf, tk s .' ?'ra.fL1f' , . 'fri ,t ' A , , . fa Q, 3: t 5 favs gh ., 4 R .SIRI J W., . , r , ' l,.. 5 M' Q ' 1 4. ' , p? 'I' 1 T,HE4SENIOR CLASS, 14' -f L' . ' ' , . 4 , 'Y , . Q - : I, . gi . K' H ' if . 'X 1 'k . . as Wllllam ' -High .ill 's West Hartford, Connecticut tx Paeawufa t ...S- -..,. A..A , L1 , , f ' 1 ,, ,aJ 's.p, ff 1-f eff A A. ' 9' f ' 1 4 1 f ' ' if ' i f 5 ' .Q I 5 u A Q . . n'w ' JptwgQ 'A' , 1 , ,D VV Avg? Q fn!! a f f r a, O-' JMB .JA K-9 1 ,',,f I 1. H , 'M -Q, . f ff' ,- -' 1' ', 1' I2 Ai, Q5 I f A V ,J -1 A . U' ,Nm '. ' K' ' I' 'fy i 1 ' .I 1 I 1' ' 0 JJ! y . ff 0 -v , , 1 0' ,' r It U v ni A . . f 'J ta. f 1 I exp 1 I X-s:1N.Q'N's.,M ,.-v ' M, WW.. V Mu.,.,,, ' I F f 'A :J fb 49 I Q34 ' . ' pd ,. ' -f ru' :V , nv... ,,.. -. ll' 'vu us, www. Kwl an M, 1 45 at , W 1 Y x . 5,5-'La l i W 'S ,, . Ot' sf , ' U, W ,M . w- Q ,a 4 A s 3 . sv, al all V I' aa! wif ,,, Q .L i A an 'ir' 'WT' if i ,I 5 '5i,'..Ui8-mfg ' ' I ag ff .A ,Ls- Xy , .iv 'i' A if f Q I fl 4 if 5, ii! 1 L ! --4Wf'.f l. UUE Dedication .... Administration Faculty ....... Seniors . . . . , Page Page Page Page 6 8 11 21 H JL LH EU-1 Qt 'V -N-if 4 P HIGHLIGHTS Features ...... Page 62 Sports ........ Page 73 Activities ...... Page 89 . jx We flaude Za pay 7ai6u,l'e tu Miss Dorothy Hogan For her freely given time and patience to any and all of our school problems, For her enthusiastic support at our various school functions throughout our high school years For her encouraging words and friendly smiles before and after our dreaded calls to the inner sanctum of the office For her sincere interest and kindness toward each one of us we the class of 1954 are proud and happy to dedicate this edition of Hallmarks to Miss Dorothy Hogan 7 QQ' 73 7 7 7 7 . . . . ,, . ,, . lf Qs 1' 5' i ' ,r' lt' -a..... 3 'S' W arf EDMUND H THORNE Superintendent of Schools BOARD OF EDUCATION Seated left to right are Mr Fre derick U Conard Chairman of the Board of Education Mr john W McKay Mr Thomas C Blick Mr Reese Harris J Standing left to right are M Donald Swett Assistant Superin tendent Mr john F Robinson Dr Edmund Thorne Superin tendent of Schools S K The Congratulations to the class of 1954! You have the special distinction of being graduated at the same time West Hartford celebrates its first Cen- tennial. From the early beginnings of 100 years ago, this community has demonstrated what can be done when people with common ideals work and plan together. Because the early settlers planned wisely, toiled, sacrificed, and had faith in the future, you are privi- leged to live in a community of fine homes, beautiful churches, excellent schools, and a superior system of local government. I trust you will not be satisfied to enjoy the fruits of their labor but will honor them by carrying on that same pioneer spirit Through the service you render and the contributions you make may the world be better for those who follow in your steps .7 irectnrs To you, as members of the Class of 1954, I would like to offer my hearty congratulations and best wishes. It is my sincere expectation that the lessons you have learned, the honors you have won, and the friendships you have made will help you in the days that lie ahead It is my fondest hope that the places you create for yourselves in society will call for the best you are capable of giving It is my earnest prayer that in living each day for others, you may End true happiness HENRY I RIVES Vice Principal HENRY A WEYLAND Principal The Class of 1954 is the largest class to be gtadu ated in the history of the William Hall High School We hope that the years to come will demonstrate that you have quality as well as quantity We hope that you will continue to demonstrate that the lessons learned at Hall included not only scholastic attainment but also the personal values and provision for individual growth so necessary for well rounded maturity We hope that the future will bring an increasing realization that the qualities of humanity tolerance for the view points of others and self discipline are vital to the development of an alert informed electorate We hope that we have succeeded in doing our full share in forming the desirable citizens of the future WQ TheSp1r1t of the how ETHEL D HARRIES DOROTHY A HOGAN DIANE PRICE un,-5 WS 'VU llvuw Ah h h h h Our Cheerful Receptlon Commlttee OLIVII BRAINARD ADONNA R DEGROAT ASTRED LARSON I I bu 3' ., f I O X xx Vxf I Y! , N, -X im K0 E I A W 32 1 Q ,fNw X z M 45 A fit? If X V is ff fd X X 1 Q U X S gr ? X ' 'i' Q ' f5QL V J-F f b Q' 0 X' N6 J ,, 0 if A l MYRTLE AMSTUTZ Englrsh Assrstant Advrser to Rmt Commrttee Advrser to Archery Club G? IDA CION Brology Advrser to Garden Club JAMES L CROWLEY Bookkeeprng Busrness Math tmatlcs Charrman of the De partment of Busrness Educa non ROBERT E DUNN Problems of Democracy, So crology, Advrser to Paneldrsc, Advrser to Crvrc Day Pro gram GLENN C ATKYNS Amerrcan Hrstory Economrcs Advxser to Vorce of Demo cracy and Amerrcan Legron Oratorrcal Contests -in I? 'YN JUSTINE IW CLARK Physrcal Educatron Advrser to Grrls Swrmmmg., Club Ad vrser to Tennrs Club MARY W CUSHMAN French Dean of Students Dr rector of Assembly Programs Advrser to Student Councrl Advrser to Crvrc Day Pro gram Advrser to Monrtors Advrser to Servrce Club KENNETH DURR World Geography, Buslness Law, Personal Typevs rrtrng MARY E BARRE Englrsh Counselor for Senror Grrls ERIC G CONNOLLY Englnsh Advxser to Boys Swrmmmg Club WILLIAM E DICKINSON Englrsh Advrser to Lrterary Club Advrser to Remzzrrance INEZ M ELDER Stenography, Offrce Practrce, Personal Typewrrtmg, Place ment Drrector RODERIC A BEAULIEU Spanrsh French CHARLES L CROCKWELL Consumer Educatron Counsel or for Sophomore Boys Ad vrser to Boys Bowling Club HELEN M DYER Mathematrcs Physxcs 1? I, Stal 3. LEONARD GARBER Trrgonometry, Solld Geome try, Applred Mathemattcs, Shop Mathematrcs, Advrser to Math ematrcs Club, Attendance Counselor srrt I A I , I I I II I , , I , , . , . , . . s I I if A f f T sei-'fb llk I f 9 I-:'f.,Iel2 Q f ,Q . I I , I . I I I I I I . I . I . I I I .I , I I . I . . I . I I 1 ' 1 1 ' - Y , , ' la Q. . IIIII x -Il C if -I . , tr 1 s , a , WI I ,W y-1. ty II I ,I - 'fe.'fff. 3 r I 1 V4 I 5 ll . - .. 'I . 'f' YOLANDA GARAVAGLIA Stenocraphy Personal Type urrtlma Charrman of Guld ance Department Counselor for Sophomore Grrls GLORIA M HARRINGTON Enclrsh Homecomrng., Com mxttee MARION L JONES Foods Advxser ro Home Eco nomrcs Club XWILLIAM A LAUFR Nlusrc Apprecnatnon Muslc L1 teraturc Band Chorus Dance Bant Boys and Cnrls Glee Clubs HOWARD R GOODY Amcrrcan Hrstory Govern mcnt Chanrman of Socnal Studres Department Advrser to Hrstory Club DALE A HARPER Physrcal Educatxon Coach of Soccer Coach of Basketball Advrser to Leaders Club LEONARD KEOGH Speech Dramancs Advxser to Dramanc Club ALFRED W LINCOLN Brolocy Counselor for Tumor Boys Aduser to Chess Club FRANK H GROFF Chorr Orchestra Drrector of Nlusrc Department 1 FRED J HERZIG Chemrstry Charrman of Scr ence Department ROBERT J KRAMER Amerrcan Hrstory World Hrs tory DONALD E LINDSEY Woodworlxrnt, Autlro V1sual Coortlrnator Atlvlser to Mo non Pxcture Operators CHARLES F HARDY Algebra Coach of Golf A snsrant Coach of Football NORMAN HUNT Englxsh Drrector of Adult Ed ucat1on Chaxrman of Speak ers Bureau llilrgllf sa ELMA C LEBLOND Englrsh JOSEPH A MADRICK vVOOLlWOl'lCll'lL, Machine Shop . I. . . 'X . R, , ,W , , . - . ' f ' 1' , ' ' K , y ' A, . v , 5. , , , ' - , u , ' , ' A X ' - , I ' - , ' , - . , xl 1 ,, . H1 N sr - 1 , '76 af of WI. . , ' P , P . , - A V I . ' , 'efcgxk-, .f fl 'L - T C 3335 ff My!-Lg 5155, , K j,gij?wg.'3,1ngZ-Vagas. ?i.55gygr A rsss - rsfsfizkw.-af:?'f . - - 'x 1 . - 1 ' v v ', ' ' T I . 1 I f .f xi X IAMTS MtINI'RNY ROBERT I MtKEI' Englmh Atlvrscr to Outnnx, Phxmtal Etlutatmn Coath of Club Atlvracr to Roller Sltat Itmtball Cuarh of Baseball rm, Club Homuomrne Com mrttee DOROTHY NEWTON ERIC G NORTELDT Trench Chalrman of Lan Drrettor of Athletrts guage Department Advxser to Les Amls tle France DORIS H PHILLIPS Art Arlvmr to Arr Club Dante Dewratrons Scenery for Dramatlt anal Musrcal Productmns ROBERT I POIRIER A ia- IIOYD W ROBERTS Ingllsh Arlylstr to Arhletrt Iiusrncis Mathemarlti Book IXNSUCIIIIOU ltctprn- General Busrness, Treasurer of Sthuol XVILLIAM R RODGERS T IANE MILLER Inullsh German journalrsm Atlvrser to Ilzygblzghtr BTRINICE A OWEN 'Xmerrtan Hrstory ALVIN R REINHART I-ULllSI'1 Fremh Mcchanlral Dramng in IDTSSA A ROONFY Alucbra Plane Geometry RICHARD MILLS Algebra Plane Geometry Ap plred Scxence Q... HENRX A OZIMEK Emalrsh Latm Advrser Hallmark: HELEN D RIVES Nlotlern Hxstory Advrser to I orugn Polmty Assocnatlon Atlvrser to Natronal Honor Suclety 1W1ll1am H Hall Chapterj ...ts .f J HAROID ROSSITER Physrcs Chemxsrry, Aclvlser to Photography Club av- 'S' ' . ex i, V .. '. 1 ' . ' . - , ' I - ' - . '- A ' , ', ' to la 15 1 I . LEONA SIGAL Spamsh LAWRENCE I STEWART Drxver Eclucatlon Assnstant Coach of Football Assistant Coach of Basketball ALMA J WATERHOUSE Englrsh Charrman of Enghsh Department FRANCES E YOUNG English RUTH I STEARNS Latm Advlser to Iunror Class Advrser to Rmc Commnttee Advnser to Latm Club ROBERT A STUART Consumer Eclucatlon Coun selor for Semor Boys Coach of Tennxs MABELLE M WHITING Typewrmtrng Advrser to Dance Club LAWRENCE J STEEVES Brology Assrstant Coach f Football Assistant Coach f Track 14 RICHARD G TRACY Problems of Democracy Coun selor for junnor Grrls Coach of Track Coach of Cross country LAURA A WHITTLE Drrver Educatron Advrser to Grrls Bowlrng Club I Il II wen: CATHERINE STEVENSON Clothmg Home Management Adviser to Senror Class ELIZABETH J WARREN French Advzser to Cercle Francars de Premiere Annee JOANNE WILLARD Plane Geometry Physrcal Ed ucatnon Advrser to Cheerlead ers Adv1ser to Baton Twrrlers IT D s 1, l .Vv . H V . - , . y v .- O A y , , 4 , . h h . , . 0 . ' U V 4'-Qi, Y ' I ,A ,AL W ' : M A L.Xgfg,5:4g-135, 1,- C 1.g.fQ!isiYs C l I 112' I -59 S , --al If ' Y 1 1 . , , . A jc: J'-1 1 I 1 v f t f J , Y . . Y . . , . -. y . . ' . . I , . - . . . , - , . 4 A. v I I - 5 xy ,- QNX Behind the Scenes we N- , s clog HP! XX9 C09 on E017 YA X 637311 The class of 1954 would lrke to express 1ts thanks to the custodlans who do such an excellent job rn keepmg our school neat and clean and the cafeterra staff who prepare our del1c1ous meals The smooth well managed manner vuth whxch our school dances have been gxven would not have been possrble rf tt were not for the wxllmg help grven to us by the custodrans Thexr ard IS synonymous wrth the success of our school functrons Our dances have been made more enjoyable by the festrve atmosphere of the cafeterra durrng rntermrssron We wnll always remember the temptmg meals and desserts made for us by the cafeterm staff The excellent servrce they have gnven us desprte the crowded condxtrons at Hall thls year has further shown their capabllrtres These two staffs who have made our years at Hall more pleasant by therr krnd assnstance deserve our heartfelt thanks and apprecratron dn..-li Mr Anthony Antonuccr and Mr Dan Casey Cafeteria slag 16 Zin :Memoriam In the wmter of 1953 we were saddened by the loss of our classmate Ray Garrrty It was hard to belleve that our companron of many months could no longer share the fru1t of our educatronal and worldly ad vantages We shall always remember Ray as a quret amrcable boy whose ready smrle and frrendlmess vull be m1ssed more and more as the days go by 17 ,, 1 I a s Y . nl tv , A H i 1 First row, left to right: A. Butterfield, S. Hotra, I.. Penlield, A. Third row: S. Shue, B. Smith, C. Heym, J. Oglee, M. Tarpy, A, Berman, H. Samuels, V. Peplaw, C. Holden, R. McClintock, C. Chirgwin, C. Riebel, S. Humes, B. Bennett, C. Clark. S. Ebers, B. Pappalardo, N. Siegel, I.. Samhuco. Salomon, N. Tracy, M. Pane. Second row: F. Scott, VI. Daih, D. Skenderian, tl. Adams, H. John- Fourth row: R. Wiltcmn, R. Kline, H. Robbin, M. Andrews, son, bl. Ostrich, R, Murray, K. Kessler. K. Levenson, A. Kennedy, Thorne. R. Elliot, N. Krapels, Mr. Ozimek. lf. McCarthy. What's in that picture? Club Committee at work. ALLMARKS lt is with a great deal of satisfaction that the staff of the 1954 Hallmarks looks upon the classbook it has produced. Many tedious hours, and most important. untiring effort on the part of each staff member, went into the compilation of this book. Sports and social activities were pushed aside as the staff cooperatively compiled individual data, reviewed the sports year, scheduled photography appointments. and assembled the history of our three years at Hall. This year Hallmarks contains many new features besides a complete diary of school activities. The entire stag would like to express its appreciation to Mr. Henry Ozimek. our adviser. whose ready advice and helping hand were constantly there to guide us. XX'e have endeavored to give you a classbook of which to be proud. a classbook which is both a remembrance of the past and in inspiration for the future. Our reward will consist of the happiness this book brings you, now and in future years, with its recordings and photographs of your achieve- ments at XVilliam Hall High School. The hard-working: Data Committee. Senior Glass Ufficers Hugh Murphy, President Anne Berman, Vice-President Martin Epstein, Treasurer Dianne Skenderian, Secretary WWW ELAINE AARON Elaine Knowledge is the fruit of labor. A.A. I, 23 junior Usherg Art Club l, Treasurerg Dramatic Club 2g Highlights 2g Paneldisc 33 Literary Club 3g French Club 3. ROBERT PAUL ABRAMS Bo An tllf' o great tolemnrty a hrart of greater mfrth JOAN ELLEN ADAMS oan are ul attemptr hrrng happy rerultt Hallmarks 3 Associate Editor and 7 3 Girls Bowling Club 7 Honor Society 2 3 Archery Club 1 7 Manager 7 Basketball League l Captain Girls Leaders Club 7 3 Service Club 3 Foreign Policy Association 3 French Club 3 Vice President Athletic Association I 2 Homecoming Committee 3 BRUNO AMATO Bruno We are the mufrc makers ce are the dreamer: o dreamt Student Council Representative 3 I 7 3 Choir 3 fx Honor Society 2 3 Chorus 1 GEORGE ALLEN ANDERSON Swede It: hzr manner and hu Jmzle that make hzm u orth u hzle Home Room Vice President 3 I ARTHUR GUSTAF ANDERSON Buddy Little work, much play, go for my mual happy day. Home Room President 2, Vice- President lg A.A. I, 2, 3g Intra- mural Basketball lg Intramural Vol- leyball 1 DENNIS HARRY ANDERSON Dennis A gentleman and a Jcholar Transferred from St Thomas Semi nary Dramatic Club I 7 Foreign Policy Association 3 NANCY C ANDERSON Nan L1 e II not 11 e at all without delight AA I 7 3 Service Club3 MENA GABRIEL ANDREWS Greek Sel con dence 11 the road to ruccefr Home Room President 1 Student Council Alternate 2 AA 1 2 3 Hallmarks3 Soccerl 7 3 High lights 7 Intramural Basketball 1 2 3 Intramural Volleyballl 2 3 Basketball League 1 3 Boys Lead ers Club I 3 BARBARA ANSON Barb Actzng her part uzth approprzate ner: ez er comtant and true Student Council Alternate I AA I Renaissance 2 Assistant Editor Choir 1 Band I Dramatic Club I 2 3 President 3 Highlights 2 Paneldisc 3 Archery Club 1 Field Hockey I Literary Club 2 3 Presi dent 3 French Club 3 ANN AMELIA ANTONSON Ann She if gentle and rhe ir rhy, hut there'r mirchief in her eye. Transferred from Middletown High School. Tumbling Club 1, 2g Girls' A.A. 1. ALTA ANTHONY 'Education ir but a parring ancy. A.A. 1 2' Girls Bowling Club 3' Paneldisc 3' Chorus 1. GLADYS ARATA G ad Krndlinerr and rzendlinerr travel hand in hand AA 1 2 3 Art Club 3 rls Bowling Club 3 MAXINE ASCHER Mac She who knowr when to :peak knowr when to he .tilent Transferred from Bulkeley High School AA 1 2 LatxnClub1 2 Consule 2 Honor Society 2 Panel disc 1 2 3 Literary Club 1 BARBARA ELLEN BACK Bobbie ln quietnerr and rzncerity rhall be my Jtrength Transferred from Oxford Academy Oxford NY in junior year Art Club 2 3 Honor Society 2 3 Archery Club 3 Chorus 1 will DAVID ELLIS BALDWIN -.Dave1, lf one porrerrer confidence he ir rarely alone. Student Council Alternate 35 Mon- itor 3g Ring Committee 1, 2g Golf 1, 2, 3, Captain 33 Paneldisc 33 Annual Gaiety 3g Tumbling Club 2, 3g Service Club 3g Math Club 3, Vice-President, Treasurer. VIRGINIA WAITE BARTON Ginny With a voice full o li e and laughter. Home Room Secretary 1 2 Treas- urer 2' Choir 3' Dramatic Club 1 2' Chorus 1' Field Hockey 1' Bas- ketball 1 2- Softball 1 2- Basketball League 1 2' Girls Glee Club 1 2' Tennis Club 3' Girls Double Trio 2. ROBERT W BELL Grubby A quiet exterior eoncealr much 1 2 BARBARA ANN STORRS BENNETT Barb Never idle a moment but ready in heart and hand Home Room Vice President 1 Student Council Representative 2 3 AA 1 2 3 Hallmarks 3 Dra matic Club 1 2 3 Girls Bowling Club 1 2 3 Vice President 3 Hrghlightsl 2 3 Paneldisc 3 An nual Gaiety 1 2 3 Archery Club 1 2 3 Chorus 1 Field Hockeyl Basketball League 1 2 3 Captain 1 Service Club 2 3 Tumbling Club 1 3 Sports Award 2 ARTHUR OTTO BENSON Itchy I f you destroy the leirure clan you dertroy civilization Intramural Basketball 1 2 3 In tramural Volleyball 1 2 3 ,uf f -KAP. r f 11 7 ' 7 Y Y , 9 3 1 3 , , Y 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 u 1 11 . 11 - - f ' - u 11 ' In H . . ,, gGi' A.A.,,3. -1 11 rr ' 1 - 11 1- u . . I ' 1 re ' ' Y ' 11 . . . - ' 7 ' ' I , 9 Y G . . . , . 1 1 1 Q - ' ' 1 ' 1 1 . . 3 , 3 - . ' ' . ' - 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 . . ' ' ' , 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' i . 1 1 1 1 1 l 2g Basketball 1, 33 Softball 1, 2, 31 1 1 1 I Q 1 Q U 1 Y 7 I 1- - 1, H . . - 1- 11 11 H . ' 1 . . . . U , . , . ., G . , , 3 - , . my , ' 3 3 3 1 1 ' - J?f?Qf..1QQ ' ' W1 W BARBARA LOU BENSON Sibby Youth it the only yearon for enjoyment. Home Room Vice-President 1g Highlights 1, 3g Archery Club lg Softball 1, 2g Basketball League 1g Service Club 3. PATRICIA A BERG Patrice A gentle and anartamzng manner Archery Club 1 Chorus 1 Basket ball League 1 Captain Manager Servrce Club 3 Swimming Club 1 KRISTIN ELISABETH BERGLUND Krrs Let me have marzo and I reeh no more deltght Band 1 2 3 All State Band 2 3 All New England Band 2 Orches tral 2 3 Highlights 2 Garden Club 1 2 Grrls Leaders Club 1 2 3 French Club 2 3 JON ARTHUR BERGREN o Im pep Int mm lm wgor Student Council Alternate 1 ANNE PRISCILLA BERMAN Anne Thou art fall of wrt and fre Home Room President 3 Student Counc1lRepresentat1ve 1 2 Senior Class Vrce President Senior Advr sory Board Hallmarks 3 Dra matic Club 1 French Club 3 Presr dent AA 1 2 Basketball League I i 1, it. . J' GAIL MURIEL BERMAN Gai Gay ar a Jong it her natureg bright ar the run it her rmilef' Home Room Vice-President 2, Sec- retary-Treasurer 3g Ring Commit- tee 1, 2g Dramatic Club 3g Renais- sance 33 Literary Club 2, 33 French Club 2. ALICE C. BETZ It tr the gentle thought ul heart that rr the happy heart Dramatic Club 3 Annual Gaiety 2 3 Tennis Club 3 Dance Club 2 3 French Club 3 BARBARA THERESA BLESSO Bo Quzetnerr often rhowf worth Girls Glee Club 2 DONALD FRANKLIN BLOCK Don wtllzng worker with a ready hand AA 1 2 3 Hrghlrghts 2 3 Pan eldrsc 3 Foreign Policy Assocratron PETER H BLUM H Pete Not a .ttnner nor a Jatnt perhapf hut one o the tery bert o chapr Home Room Vice Presrdent 3 A A 1 2 3 Foreign Policy Association . u 1, .. . ., A1 rf ' If rr - U ' , ' rf 9 1 ' ' ' ' - , .4 . v , , , ff- . . . . . . v a 1 C . -as gy ' 14 u - n ff ' 1 .1 U ' tr b rr ' .H , , , ' , Q - , , . . 7 7 7 5 . ' ' 1 a u a 1 a ' N 1, NJ n ,, . . . I1 A rr 1 I ' 1 ' yu ff' 1 1 ' ' . - ' 1 x Q 9 Q ' 5 2, 3. ll I7 I , . f- - , 1171, 7 ' rr u u - - . H . . ' , 1 1 1 . f 1 f a 1 X . . . ' . ' V if ' ' s ' ' a - . . . . ' ' . ' I J 1 Q w - - . 'D 1, 2, 3. 7 3 Y ' ' 5 7 l, 3. EDWIN A BOLAND L1 e rr un and Jchoolr a lmqh Motion Picture Operator I 7 3 Homecoming Dance Committee l 7 3 Chairman 3 NORMAN CHARLES BOOTH Norm Anal! rorrml cllou trzerl and true you ll find hu frzendr are more than ew' Footballl 7 3 Intramural Basket ball 1 Basketball 2 Basketball League 1 3 SANDRA GAY BORR Sandy Art rr the poetry of the handy Ring Committee 2 3 Art Club 1 Vice President Highlights 2 For eign Policy Association 3 ALBERT BOULANGER A jolly good humor har he.' Student Council Representative 1' unior Advisory Board' Senior Advisory Board' Monitors 3' Ring Committee 2 3' Baseball 1- Motion Picture Operator 1' Boys Leaders Club 3 Secretary-Treas- urer' Basketball 1 2 3. JOAN A. BREWER 1 1, Oafl Packed with dynamite if the, full of fun and fancy-free. Student Council Alternate lg Chess Club 3, Secretaryg Chorus lg Girls' Glee Club 2g Girls' Bowling Club 3. WWE JOHN STANLEY BUCK Tall and Jtaluart rr he though quzet he may he AA l 7 3 Tumbling Club 1 ARTHUR MARVIN BURG fl Ar hzg ar lr e and twzce ar natural Transferred from Glastonbury, High School in unior year Student Council Alternate 3 AA 1 2 3 Dramatic Club 1 2 Vice President 1 Photography Club 3 Foreign Policy Association l 3 French lub 2 Math Club 3 WILLIAM ROBINSON BUTLER 1 Whoerer won more wctorzer and made fewer enemzeJ9 Home Room President 3 Student Council Representative 2 Student Council Alternate 1 Choir 7 3 Soccer 1 2 3 Chorus 1 Boys Leaders Club 3 ANN BUTTERFIELD Ann However quiet the may he a credit to her dignity. Student Council Representative 3' Junior Advisory Board' Hall- marks 3' Dramatic Club 2 3' Hon- or Society 2 3' Foreign Policy As- sociation I 2 3. JOSEPH ALFRED BYER ..J0e,, Full of pep and rarin' to go. Home Room President lg Monitors 35 Paneldisc 35 Annual Gaiety 39 Intramural Basketball lg German Club 33 Math Club 3. LEON E. CALLAHAN Leon A: jolly a hoy ar one can find. Home Room Secretary 3g Choir 3g Chess Club 2g Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2. DOMNICK JOSEPH CANNETO Mlck I expect to par: through thzr u orld hut once there ore I ll enjoy rt ALBERT WARREN CARLSON A qmet boy rr he But a fine boy we all agree Student Councxl Representatnve 2 AA 1 2 3 Intramural Volleyball 1 Basketball 1 2 Math Club 3 ALLEN MERRILL CARLSON A never ceaung humor Home Room Presndent 1 2 ANNE C CARLSON Annne Sweetnerr and frrendlrner: zn her perron rhzne Home Room Secretary 2 AA 1 2 3 Gnrls Bowlxng Club 3 An nual Ganety 3 Grrls Glee Club 3 Dance Club 3 Servlce Club 3 Home Economncs Club 3 DONALD KENT CARLSON Donnie A true Jport, A true friend. Boys' Bowling Club 3. GORDON WALTER CARLSON Gordon Not too :erzour not too gay A rare good Jport zn every way Home Room Vxce Presldent 2 A 1 2 JOAN CAROLE CARLSON oan A good heart 1: hetter than all the head: tn the worM AA 1 2 3 Gxrls Bowlmg Club 3 Dance Club 1 Home Economxcs Club 3 ELINOR ROSEMARIE CARUSO Elmor Srmplzcrty and character Jumor Usher Dramatnc Club 1 2 1-Ixghlnghts 1 2 3 Honor Socnety 2 3 Paneldrsc 2 Chorusl Lrter ary Club 2 JAMES PETER CARUSO m Sefzou: hut quzck of wrt Transferred from Tr1n1tyPawlmg School m Senror year Chonr 1 2 Soccer 1 2 3 Chorus 1 2 Track 1 2 Swnmmmg Team 1 2 ,, . n rf ' I I ' II r' ' . , V. f ' - 1 I ' ' rf A , . . , . u 11 Al J H . . rr ' I :J ' . . , ' ' ' 1 ' ' 1 1 1 . . , , 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' y 1 1 1 1 ,, . . . ' I7 A1 rn manner and Jtyle. rr ' rf , , . 7 1 3 7 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' l I JI ,, . . H ' ' ' If ' ' H I ' I . , . . . , , y 1 1 . . - . - 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . ' ' I - , , , , - Y 3 DONALD ERNEST CHACE Don Hu true uorth lzer tn hu good character Cholr 7 Photography Club I Chorus 1 GEORGIA CHARLES CHAKALOS Twlnee A lzght gay heart ltzef long Home Room Secretary 1 Treasurer 7 Dramatlc Club 3 IRIS CHERRIER rls Out 0 the ahzrrzdarzce o my heart my moztth rpeaheth ARLINE EDNA CHIRGWIN Chlrg A re rerhzng Ian to Jay the leatt Hallmarks 3 Rmg Commlttee I 7 Glrls Bowlmg Club 7 3 Hlgh llghts 3 Honor Soclety 7 3 Chorus 1 Glrls Glee Club 7 Paneldlsc 3 ROGER L CHRISTENSEN Rog Beneath thu mzlrl exterzor there lzet a great deal o mzfchze AA 1 7 3 RlngComm1ttee 2 3 Boys Bowhng Club 3 Morton Plc ture Operator 1 EW PHYLLIS JOAN CHRUSCIEL Phy She ll laugh her uay through It e AA 7 3 Gnrls Bowllng Club3 Chorus 1 MARILYN ROSE CICHOWITZ Marllyn In tzetzrfrhzp I 11 af early tmght to helzeze Home Room Secretary I Renfus sance3 Hxghhghts 7 3 Paneldrsc 3 Tennxs Club l 2 Swlmmnng Cu 1 2 ANN MAE CLARK Nan She tr not rtozfy loud or gay bat enyoyr lt e tn a quzet uay Transferred from Our Lady of Sor rows School IH unxor year Student Councll Alternate 3 un1or Advl sory Board Alternate junlor Ush er Dramatlc Club 3 Honor So crety 2 3 Paneldlsc 3 Glee Club CORDELIA ANN CLARK Dee Beauty tr ar beauty doef Transferred from Gullford Hlgh School rn Senror year Varlety 1 2 Chorus 1 3 Glrls Glee Club l 7 French Club3 Mamukatuclc CYNTHIA MORGAN CLARK Cxnny Here rr a mazderz charmmg a no other lzhe her artyuherc Student Council Representatlve 3 Hallmarks 3 Art Club l Archers Club l 3 Chorus l Basketball Leaguel 7 3 Gnrls Glee Club 3 Tennls Club l 3 Swlmmxng Club EW GORDON W CLARKE Gordon The world war made for mufic and joy Student Council Representative 2 Choir 3 Band 2 3 Orchestra 2 3 Chess Club 1 Chorus l JOYCE HINDA COHEN oyce Her conduct and her thoughts are her own Art Club 1 Bowling Club 3 Hon or Society 2 3 Basketball 1 Ger min Club 3 Math Club 2 3 Sec retary 7 DONALD ALLAN COLEMAN Don God helpf thore who help themrelier JEANNE ANN COLEMAN Jeannie I may rtand alone hut I would not change my free thoughtx for a throne. Highlights 3' Chorus 3. JOHN C. CONDRON John If you don't ray anything you won t he called upon to repeat it. Junior Usherg Honor Society 2, 3. JOAN MARGARET CONRAD oan Politenefx 11 to do and to :ay the hindert thing in the kindert way Junior Advisory Board Chorus 1 Twirlers 1 2 3 MARCIA ANN COOPER Marsh Her voice war ever Joft and gentle an excellent thing in a woman irls Bowling Club 3 Service Club 3 Girls Glee Club 3 LORRAINE DIANE CORMIER Lorrie A nice penonality and a Jmile Jo gay will take Lorraine a long long way AA 1 2 3 Highlights 3 Chorus PHILIP MARVIN CORN P i Few thingy are impouihle to diligence. Highlights 2 3 News Editor 2 Associate Editor 3' Paneldisc 3' Chorus 1' Foreign Policy Associa- tion 2, 3. JOHN BERNARD COUGHLIN Benny Hit life to our liking he led,' he'.r happy-what more can be raid? Home Room President 2, 35 Stu- dent Council Representative 15 Choir 3g Latin Club lg Highlights 25 Chorus 2. JACQUELINE MARIE COVILL Jackie Beauty if ltr own excuse for being. Student Council Alternate 1, Art Club lg Dramatic Club 1, 2, 33 Archery Club 1, 3g Basketball League 1, 2g Service Club 3, Home- making Club 3. FREDERICA S CRAWLEY Freddie New frtenclr are bert rzentlr Transferred from Farmington High School in the Senior year Photo raphy Club 1 2 Chorus l Girls Glee Club 2 ARTHUR FRANCIS CRIMMINS rt Have a lzttle un or lr e 15 young Home Room Vice President 3 ANN MARIE F CROWLEY Ann Mannerr the final and perfect ower 0 a nohle character Home Room Vice President 1 2 Secretary 3 AA 1 2 3 Choirl Girls Glee Club 2 Swimming Club 3 Chorus 1 DOROTHY EUNICE CUTLER Dotty Frzendrhtp tr the wtne of ltfe AA l 2 3 Bandl Orchestral Honor Society 2 3 Chorus 1 l Em 2. - MAXINE D. CUTLER Maxine God hanclr giftr to rome, whisper: them to otherrf' Latin Club lg Band l, 2, 35 Or- chestra 1, 2, 3. STELLA J CWIKLA IC I Jhall worry some other day z Jomethzng greater hlochr my way Home Room President l Secretary 2 Treasurer 3 AA 3 Girls Bowl ing Club 3 GAIL MARY D ABATO Gai You re euerythtng you ought to be and nothtng that you oughtnt Student Council Representative 2 AA 1 2 3 Chorus 1 Basketball l 2 3 Softb ll l Basketball League 1 2 3 Captain 1 Girls Glee Club 2 3 Tennis Club 1 2 3 Swimming Club l 3 Girls Double Trio 2 AN E MARCIA DAIB anie Pretty to walk wrth wttty to talk wtth Home Room Treasurer 2 AA 1 2 3 Senior Advisory Board Hall marks 3 Ring Committee 1 2 3 Annual Gaiety l 2 3 Chorus 1 Field Hockey 1 2 Basketball 1 3 Captain 2 Girls Glee Club 2 Tennis Club 2 3 Tumbling Club 1 Dance Club 1 2 3 Homecom ing Committee 1 PHILIP A DANCAUSE Big Phll Gentur rpeahr only to gentur Choir 1 Soccer Scorekeeper 3 Ban l 2 3 Orchestra 1 2 Chess Club 1 2 3 Boys Basket ball Scorekeeper 2 3 Basketball League 1 Captain Math Club 3 Boys Glee Club 1 2 3 Track 2 3 Manager 1 Intramural Basket ba l 2 3 U ' H g Us In rr ' f ' 11 I H . I . ,, - ' . . ,- . ' 1 , , Q 3 's y - - , ' i 1. -lu ff I ' ' I 71 UA li . . , ' ' 7 7 9 S ff 1 f f .f - 'JJ , , Z a Q D ' . ' W ' s 1 1 7 Q I Q b . . . . , 7 . 3 7 HJ . H ff ' I . ' ' n N H I ' L ' l 7 1 , Q Q ' fl f 4 A , , 4 . - ' , , ' 9 7 9 3 Q - ' - y Q Q ' ' 3 . ' 7 l ' 3 Softball lg Basketball League l, 2, 1 - - 1 5 . , , ' Q Q , ,, WZ . . f V' r I a . 9 s 9 ' ll I. D li ff ' ' ,U ll 17 ' 3 Q d 3 3 3 3 3 ,, . . . . . ,, l , ' s s 5 ' . - , , 3 3 1 , 7 5 , Q I y , Q s ' v y Q v 7 ' I 11 3 7 ' 1' f I y 1 Hx DOUGLAS J DELANEY Doug A man! .tzlence rx wonder ul to lzrten to Intramural Basketball 2 3 lntra mural Volleyball 2 3 Basketball 2 3 Boys Bowlmg Club 2 3 SHIRLEY ANNETTE DENTON Shxrley 'T war her thznhzng of othert that made you thznk of her Honor Socrety 2 3 Basketball League 1 THOMAS L DeVOE Tom Murzc and pertonalzty brzng happtnefr Ban 1 2 3 Orchestra 1 Z 3 Presrdent 3 Chess Club 1 Gaxety 1 2 3 Intramural Basketball 1 Volleyball 2 Dance Band 1 2 3 Boys Glee Club 1 2 3 DOROTHY TERESA DIMINUTTO Dotty Gzve every man thy ear hut ew thy vozce Honor Socrety 2 3 Photography Club 1 Chorus 1 2 Servnce Club CAROLYN MARY DODD Gunner Courage conquer: all thzngr Dramatxc Club 3 Hrghltghts 3 JACQUELYN LOIS DOWNS Jackre Keep your face tn the Junrhzne and you cannot ree the Jhadow: Student Councrl Alternate 3 AA 1 2 3 Dramatnc Club 2 3 I-Irgh lrghts 2 Annual Galety 3 Chorus 1 Basketball League 1 Captam Servxce Club 3 Gxrls Glee Club 2 Tennts Club 1 Dance Club 3 Swxmmmg Club 1 DONNA LEE DOWTY Doty Lz e tr far too rmportant a thzng ever to talk :errourly about AA 1 2 3 Chotr 3 Annual Gal ety 2 Chorus 1 Gnrls Glee Club 2 Swrmmmg Club 1 Grrls Dou ble Trlo 2 BLANCHE DUCHARME Blanche I may .reem quiet but when I get gozng Chorus 1 Basketball 1 Basketball League 1 Grrls Glee Club 2 3 Tennns Club 2 3 Swlrnmtng Club SHEILA ANNE MARIE DUFFY Du Love tr only chatter frzendr are all that matter Home Room Secretary 1 Student Councrl Representattve 1 AA 1 2 3 Dramatlc Club 1 Grrls Bowl mg Club 3 Hrghhghts 3 Grrls Sports Edltor Cheerleaders 2 3 Head Cheerleader 3 Annual Gatety 2 Dance Club 1 Twlrlers 1 ROBERT HAVENS DULLY Robm A Jmzle tt worth a mzllzon and rt doesnt coyt a cent Transferred from Samt Thomas Semlnary m Semor year Baseball 1 Basketball 1 2 Boys Bowlmg Clu 1 2 . 1 - - - - I - n - 11 ,, . , - 1 It Y! .77 er 1 - ' ' - , . . f I ,H 1 1 1 1 ' . t 9 1 H 1 . ' . 1 7 U 3 1 1 - ' - 1 1 I . 7 9 H 1 ' . ' . . l 3 Y 11 -1 H . . . 11 - 11 ' 11 P, 1 1 . - yy ' ' 1 1 ' 1 1 4 ' ' . 1 1 , v . . ' . , 7 ' 1 1 ' ' 35 ll ll 11 11 rr ' ,, . . . .. , ' u ' v . . . d , A.A. 1, 2, 3g Photography Club 1g ' 1 1. 1 A 1 1. 1 A 1 1 . ' ' . . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' . 1 ' 1 1 Y Y 9 , 1 1 1 1, 3. 1 1 ' 11 Hn rr - , - 1 Il 77 ',, rr ' . H ' ' . l ' . 1 Q Q ' , , . , . . . , . . I ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' , 1, 2, 3- 1 , 1. 1 Q Q Q - 11 - 11 H . . . . ' J 11 11 11 , rf - 11 . ' Q ' ' - . . I - 1 Y 7 b , . STEPHEN PHILIP DUNN Steve Szlence may do rome good hut tt can do no harm Transferred from Weaver Hxgh School rn Sentor year AA I 2 3 Momtor 2 Intramural Basketball 1 2 Intramural Volley ball 1 2 Basketball 1 2 Captam 1 Basketball Leaguel 2 3 Span rsh Club I DIANE JOAN DUROCHER Dlane A rmzle zr more contagzoar than a rown Grrls Glee Club3 AA I 7 3 SARAH LOUISE EBERS Sa y Sober hut not rerzour quzet hut not zdle Home Room Secretary 3 AA 1 2 3 Hallmarks 3 Glrls Bowlrng Club 2 Archery Club 2 Chorus I Basketball League I 2 3 Grrls Leaders Club 1 2 3 Gxrls Glee Clu 2 3 JOHN DAVID EDGERTON Dave A grzn that wznr htm many a Mend Student Councrl Alternate I AA I 2 3 Photography Club 3 Boys Glee Club 3 MARY ELIZABETH EDSON Betty' 'Her pep tr to her enthurzarm ar her perronalzty If to her frzendru Transferred from Wxndsor Hlgh School rn Jumor year A A 1, 2, 3, Dramattc Club l, 3, Secretary 3, Annual Garety 7, 3, Fxeld Hockey 7, 3, Basketball 7, 3, Manager 7, Captam 3, Swlmmlng Club I, 3, Basketball League 2, 3 EW HARRIET BERNICE EISENBERG Harrlet Sher yurt the quiet kznd whore nature never vane: RALPH GREGORY ELLIOT Ralph I wzll rzt down nou hut the time wzll come when you shall hear me Home Room Treasurer 1 Presrdent 3 AA I 2 3 Hallmarks3 umor Usher Rmg Commrttee I 2 3 Chorr I 2 3 Forergn Pohcy As socratron 2 3 V1cePres1dent 2 Delegate to Boys State 7 Assem bly Plannmg Commxttee 3 Chalr man Honor Socrety 2 3 Presrdent 3 Paneldlsc 2 3 MARTIN EPSTEIN Eppr Wu now and then rtruck rmartly .rhour genzur Home Room Presrdent 1 Treasurer of Senlor Class unror Advxsory Board Semor Advrsory Board Monrtors 3 Iunror Usher Honor SOCIETY 2 3 Treasurer 3 Paneldrsc 2 3 V1cePres1dent 2 Chorus I Intramural Volleyball I 2 3 For ergn Pohcy Assocxatron 2 3 Math Club 2 3 Presrdent 3 W1ll18mS Book Prxze 2 Band I JOHN EDWARD FAY ack Happy I am from care I m free why aren t they all contented lube me? Home Room Treasurer 3 Football 2 3 Intramural Basketball 1 2 3 Intramural Volleyball I 2 3 Serv1ce Club 3 JAMES JOHN FELICE ..J1m,, For he'r a yolly good fellow AA I, 2, 3, Cholr 2, 3, Band 2, 3, Secretary 3, Orchestra 3, Ren arssance 2, Annual Garety 2, 3, Chorus 1, Tennxs 7, 3, Intramural Basketball 2, Intramural Volleyball 2, Boys' Glee Club I, 2, 3 C 11 , - 2 I 1- n rr ' f - Jr , , H . H . ' . rr J ' ' ' , ' ' 5 5 7 5 . ' rr y v ' ' a a a a , . . , -. , ,zlig a 7 7 y I f 'f ,,. I 7 ' fit? Ai' if , W2 gf fffsg, ' 5.2 5,5 , - f :gg 3-i t at - . H in C, ' f I . .1 V, ,, . . 7 . 1 ' , , ff 1- - U , ,, . . . , - - , , , , I f U l a . t s a y a a ' - , . . . . 3 . - . 5 - ' 1 ' 1 v Q , v y , an Ig .., - , . m y a 5 1 1 ' 1- -U 7' fr - U n .1 1 11 , - ff , . re . v . , 7 . n ' ' 1: L a f l 7 ' ' , 3 Y . . ' ' ' - - s 1 9 , A , 7 ' . Z a 1 9 s 5 1 - ' ' V . . , Q a w a b 3 I 7 a 9 s ' 7 ' 1 a 3 , 7 , . .KJ H -1 n rr , 1 , . . . 7 7 ff I f ' .tl , L, , . . - . 1 , 7 , 7 3 Y , , , , . 7 5 1 , -I v W El? MARIAN DOLORES FICHTNER 1-Mary, Never a dull moment when their around. Home Room Secretary 2g Art Club 1, 2g Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3g Ren- aissance 2, 3, Art Editorg Chorus lg Literary Club 1, 2, 33 French Club 3. ROBERT ASHLEY FISHMAN Frsh Easy come eary go not too fart not too slow Transferred from Weaver Hrgh School Home Room Presrdent 1 Student Councxl Representatxve 2 3 Monrtors 2 Boys Leaders Club PATRICIA GERTRUDE FITTON Pam lt tr qualzty rather than quantzty that matter: Home Room Secretary 1 AA 1 2 3 Band 2 3 Orchestra 3 Gxrls Bowllng Club 2 Annual Garety 1 2 3 Archery Club 2 Manager 2 Basketball L ague 1 Gtrls Leaders Club 2 3 Grrls Glee Club 2 Dance Club 1 2 3 Officer 3 NANCY JEANNE FLANDERS Jeanne 'The folly of one tt the fortune of another AA 1 2 3 G1rls Bowlmg Club 3 Photography Clubl Dance Club 1 2 Home Economlcs Club 3 ROBERT FRANCIS FLEMING Wxll Hme All thu mental tozl Im hurhedf DWIGHT WILLIAMS FOOTE Tad lt taker len time to do a thing right than to explain why you dui it wrong. Student Council Alternate 2g Foot- ball 1, 2, 3. THOMAS GEORGE FORD Brg Tom Therer a good ttme comzng hoyx a good tzme comtng' Home Room V1ce Presrdent 3 Stu dent Councrl Alternate 1 WILLIAM LANGLEY FORD 1 Quzetneu 11 a wrtue EMILY JANE FRENCH m Rereroed and tranqutl tr :he AA 2 Grrls Bowlrng Club Hxghltghtsl 2 3 Home Econom rcs Club 3 Secretary Treasurer SUZANNE LEE FRENCH ue Full of pep and good humor Home Room Secretary 3 AA 1 2 3 Glrls Bowling Club 3 Hrgh lxghtsl 2 3 Chorusl Basketball 1 Grrls Glee Club 2 JAMES T FRITSCH m Who uorrzeJ9 Not I ALBERT CHANDLER FROST Tennzr zr hu rnzddle name and to oar clan he hroaght arne Home Room President 2 3 Vice President l Monitors 3 Tennis 1 2 3 Captain 3 Intramural Basket ball 1 Intramural Volleyball l 2 Basketball 7 3 Basketball League l AA Vice President 3 SUSAN ABBOTT FULLER ue Her hazr dark at nzght Her rrnzle-oh to hrtght AA l 7 3 Highlights 3 Annual Gaiety 3 Chorus l Basketball League l 3 Girls Glee Club 7 RICHARD FRANCIS GABREE Dick 'He reernr quiet to thore who dont hnou him. Home Room President 1' Student Council Alternate l. BERNARD C. GAER Buster He loved to play the game of hallx he gave hir bert and gave it all. A,A. 1, 2g Football 1, 2, 3g Intra- mural Volleyball lg Basketball 1, 2. WWE JOHN J GAISER ack Young fellow: -wzll he young fellow: AA 1 2 Monitors 2 Intramural Basketball l Intramural Volleyball MARGARET M GALLAGHER Peggy The Jzncere alone wzll recognize rzncerzty Transferred from Cathedral High School in junior year Choir 3 Dramatic Club l Treasurer Girls Glee Club 2 JOANNA ELVIRA GALLO The twznkle tn her eyer has never dzmmed Home Room President 1 Vce President 3 Student Council Al ternate 2 Senior Advisory Board Choir 3 Annual Gaiety l 7 3 Chorus 1 Girls Glee Club 2 Dra matic Club 3 ESTELLE ROSLYN GAMPEL te A smile a greeting glad' an arniahle jolly utay rhe had. Highlights 1 2' A.A. 1 2 3' Honor Society 2 3' Paneldisc 3' Chorus l' Literary Club 2 3' German Club 3 Program Chairman' French Club HAGOP GARAVANIAN Hagop A man worth knowing and worth knowing well. Student Council Alternate 3g Soccer 1, 2, 3g Motion Picture Operator 2, 35 Foreign Policy Association 2, 33 Intramural Volleyball 1, 23 In- tramural Basketball l, 2. ur' if EX W ROBERT HENRY GARLAND Bo Eren wzth there mzghty handr I cannot crack a hook Intramural Basketball l Intra mural Volleyball l JAMES L GEORGE Jrmmy I lore the lr e I lead ro I lead the lzfe Ilo1e 3 Cho1r3 Footballl Man ager Boys Bowlmg Club l Intra mural Basketball l Intramurrl Vol leyball I CORA LEE GILES Cora Wzlh wznnzng way and manner xweet ome Room V1ce Presldent 1 Stu ent Councll Representatlve 3 AA I 2 R1ngComm1tteel 7 3 Basketball l Sw1mm1ng Club l 3 French Club 3 Servrce Club l 7 JOAN TREASA GIORDANO oan Eary gozng ever cheer nl VERNA LENORE GOGGIN Verna 'Tn rard ft doefnz pay to uorry Home Room Treasurer 3 Student Councll RCPICSCUIIIIVC l Mom to 1 BARBARA S GOLDBERG Bobble Her uzllzng good work helpr many a rzend with a cheery atlztnde rom hegznnzng to end AA 1 2 3 Rmg Comm1ttee 2 Dramatrc Club I 2 Renarssance 2 3 Hrghlrghts 1 2 Club Edltor 2 Edrtot 3 Paneldrsc 2 3 Chorus Spamsh Club 3 Lrterary Club 2 3 French Club 2 3 Setvrce Club 3 RICHARD JOEL GOLDBERG Drck Happy go lucky a plearant lad reldom .rerzour never fad AA l 7 Dramatrc Club 3 Panel drsc 3 Forexgn Polrcy Assocratron ROBERT B GOLDBERG Herera ellow ullo un All day long her on the run Monrtor 3 Hrghlrghts 3 S WESLEY GOLDBERG Wes onrenre now and then rr plearzng AA 1 2 3 Footballl 2 3 Pho tography Club 3 Track 2 3 Man ager Intramural Volleyball 1 2 PHILIP JOSEPH GOLDEN Jumor Good nature and good rense aren t reparater Home Room Treasurer 1 Student Councrl Representatlve 2 Monltors 3 Baseball 2 3 Honor Socrety 2 3 Intramural Basketballl 2 In tramural Volleyball 1 2 Boys Leaders Club 3 Vrce Presrdent Y I - 1 It - n rf Y' ' U bn f ' ' ' J . ' ' U 4 1 ' ' rr -W - ' ' - 1 ' ' 7 7 7 7 ' , 7 7 7 , I . . , y V 7 5 7 , , , 1, 7 7 7 7 7 ' 11 f H U - H ff V 'f I ' 1 ,, V I ' I I ' ' J 1 ' ' JJ A A - ' - - ' ' ' ' - 7 - 3 3 Y ' . - ' v ' - - ' - v -1 - s ' I , , 1 . . . . . ' V - , - 1 4 , l I 3 . NQUL- f 1' f1,,.: A A . u yy L, Ill, bl! H ' ' A ' f rf ff . Y . , d - - . 1 1: .V ' ' ' - ' - y s v -1 V - , . . ' ' . v - . , , -, 5- -1 ,- NAT If H , J ' ' rf ff ' f YY , . . . - ' ' v 1 a 1 s a a n 1 ' A 1 1 ' J - 12 U - U .Q ,- 7 If ,, . . . V, W I I H v 'al . . . L Q , , Q I 7 v 1 a - s v I' . ' ' . v s 9 . y . ' 1 7 x ' - WILLIAM M GORDON 1 I am a rzend of amuxement JOHN MICHAEL GOTHERS Have a ltttle fun' DONALD RALPH GRANTER Donme Laugh and the clan laugbr wztla you but yeldom the teacher AA 1 2 Football 1 Intramural Basketball 1 Intramural Volleyball WILLARD B GREEN JR 1 He bar tznze for fun an tzme for rtudzef Home Room V1ce Pres1dent 2 A A 2 3 Cho1r 2 5 Basebal Chorus 1 Band 1 Intramural Vol leyball 1 2 CATHERINE ANN GRIFFIN Cathy A dzfporztzon lzke a ray 0 Junflazne Student Councxl Alternate 7 G1rls Bowllng Club 1 Honor Society 2 5 Basketball League 1 Swrmmrng Club 1 -EW - EVELYN FRANCES GRISWOLD Evne 019' Happrnen of Jweet retzred content G1rls Glee Club 2 BRADLEY EDWARD GULLIKSEN Brad To a young heart everytlzung tr un Boys Bowlxng Club 3 DELORES M HANNON Dee Begone dull care you and I Jlaall never agree Student Councrl Alternate 2 SHIRLEY H HARAGHEY Sh1rl Ltke the bee we Jlaould make our own znduftry and amurement Archery Club 2 MARCIA HASTINGS Marsh Calmly do I go my way Grrls Bowlmg Club 3 Chorus 1 G1rls Glee Club 7 5 Home Eco nomlcs Club 3 Hx E- ' EDMUND JOSEPH HAVERTY lt matter! not who won or loft but how you played the game Home Room Presldent 2 Vnce Presrdent 3 Secretary 1 Football 1 2 3 Varsrty Club 2 3 JOHN WILLIAM HAYDASH ohn Mark them as fortunate they who are not bothered by worryzng Student Councxl Alternate 1 In rramural Volleyball 1 Boys Bow mg Club 1 Motxon Prcture Oper ator 2 3 JOSEPH PATRICK HAYES Men cannot lahor on always They mutt have recreatton Home Room Presldent 2 Intra mural Basketball 1 2 Intramural ELEANOR LOUISE HAZEN Nornre Not qutet not loud but a pleaxant mtngltng of them all Home Room Secretary 2 Treasurer 3 Student Councrl Alternate 2 AA 1 3 H1ghl1ghts 2 Chorusl Basketballl 2 3 Gxrls Glee Club 2 Tennls Club 1 3 Swrmmlng Club 1 JOHN ROBERT HEFFERNAN Buddy Sometrmer rerzour .rometzmer humorour lzheahle alwayr Chorr 2 Football 2 Basketball 2 Tumbllng Club 1 JOSEPH GEORGE HELDMANN OC A good companzon and a ready frtend Transferred from St Thomas Sem mary rn the Semor year Baseball 1 Intramural Baslcetballl 2 Boys Bowllng Club 1 2 JANET ANNE HEMINGWAY an Ready for muchtef ready for fun wzllzng to talk to anyone Annual Garety 1 2 3 Chorus 1 Basketball 1 Dance Club 1 2 3 Swrrnmmg Club 1 Twxrlers 1 2 Archery Club 1 2 CAROLYN HEYM n True to her work her word and her frtendr Transferred from Wethersheld I-hgh School rn Sophomore year Student Councrl Alternate 1 Representatrve 3 AA 2 3 Jumor Advrsory Club 1 Chorus 1 Basketball Softball 1 Grrls Glee Club 2 3 PAUL ROBERT HIGBIE Bo Speech rr great but .rtlence rr greater Transferred from St Joseph Hrgh School rn Sophomore year Drama nc Club 1 3 Honor Socrety 2 3 Chess Club 2 3 Glee Club 1 Math Club 5 THOMAS CLARKSON HILL Tom 'Therex no charm rn melancholy Let me laugh and he gay Football 2 ..Ed. J If H . . 5 . - 1 - . . . - ' 1 1 1 7 7 7 7 ' ' , . UJ ., ..J ., er rr ' ' . I 1 1' ' U ' ' N . y 3 - - 7 7 3 7 . . l. 1- . . 3 Q y , 9 S ' 1 , S 1 ' ',.' .L ,J 1 ' KILY IY ff I I . ,, fl ' ' N ' - , L S - - , 5 1 Volleyball 1g Basketball League 2. Boards Ha11f11afkS 33 Dramatic 1 1 1 . 9 1: fi 1 ' J , H . ., V H bn 1 t ,- ' rr ' ' ' 1: I . . . ,, , . 4 L I - ' , - - , Z Q Q - . ' . . ' ' 1 1 1 1 7 7 9 . . . ' . ' ' 1 1 1 7 7 7 N . . , .. ,. ' lf f I ' , .- ' Y' n ' Q 9 9 . JAMES HENRY HISLOP m Nothzng rr really work unlerf you would ralher he dorng rome thzng else Home Room Treasurer 1 AA 1 2 Soccer 1 Manager Chorus 1 2 ELAINE CAROL HITCHCOCK Elarne 'Thore who hrzng :unrhzne to the wer 0 otherr cannot keep zt from themrelver A A 1 2 3 Chorus 1 Grrls Glee Club 2 CYNTHIA MARY HOLDEN Crnny Small of vorce and rtature but large of heart Home Room Secretary 3 Student Councrl Alternate 1 AA 1 2 3 Jumor Advisory Board Dramatrc Club 1 2 3 Grrls Bowlxng Club 3 Archery Club 2 3 Manager 3 Chorus 1 Grrls Leaders Club 2 3 Gxrls Glee Club 2 3 Secretary 3 Servxce Club 3 Vrce Presrdent ALLEN SEARLES HOLT Solitude zr the bert nurse of wudom Football 2 Manager Honor S crety 2 3 Servrce Club 3 RICHARD LEE HOPFNER Shorty From the crown of hu head to the role of hu foot he rr all mrrth Home Room Treasurer 1 Secre tary 2 Presrdent 3 jumor Advrsory Board Intramural Basketball 1 In tramural Volleyball 1 2 3 WW SHIRLEY MAE HOTRA Shrr Her perronalrty and popularzty make her one of the mort out rtandzng rn her clan Home Room Pres1dent 2 Student Councrl Representatlve l Secre tary of unlor Class AA 1 2 3 Secretary 3 Student Councll Secre tary 2 junnor Prom Court Hall marks 3 Rrng Commrttee Grrls Bowlmg Club 2 3 Panel drsc 3 Secretary Chorus 1 Grrls Glee Club 2 Presxdent Homecom mg Commrrtee 3 Homecomrng Court 3 DAR Award 3 Elmrra Key and Scroll Award SUSAN CHASE HOWARD ue Modert and retrrzng but a wealth of gold for the reekzng Grrls Glee Club 2 Home Eco nomlcs Club 3 Servrce Club 3 RICHARD H HUFFIELD Drck The actzonf o men are the best Home Room Vrce Presrdent 1 2 Senror Advisory Board junror Prom Commxttee Senror Harvest Commrttee Junror Prom Court Monrtors 3 Intramural Basketball 1 Intramural Volleyball 1 2 3 ELIZABETH DOROTHY HUMES IZ The uozce of celemal melody Home Room Secretary 1 2 Stu dent Councrl Alternate 2 AA 1 3 Chorr 1 2 3 Sophomore Rep resentatrve 1 French Club 3 SHIRLEY MAY HUMES Pearl The hzghert of drmnctzonr rr Jerwce to otherr AA l 2 3 Hallmarks 3 Rmg Commntteel 2 3 Grrls Bowlrng Club 2 3 Hlghlrghts 1 Honor Socrety 2 3 Secretary 3 Archery Club 2 3 Manager 3 Chorus 1 Glrls Leaders Club 2 3 Vrce Presr dent 2 Grrls Glee Club 2 Home commg Commrttee 3 Student Councrl Executrve Board 2 Quest ers 3 Basketball League 1 3 1 - u -111 H . . ' - ar -1 - n . Jr . H . . v . 1 ' . ,, I , - - , , , 7 . , . . , , y . 1 1 1 1 ' Q 1, 2, . , . 1 1 ' ' . . ' ' 3 1 9 3 I - 1 , . . . , 1- - 11 , . . V us 11 I. f . l , H . . 1 11 ' 11 4 - ' Y ' Y . ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' w u - n H . . - -1 - n I! 1 ' rr ' f 7 ' ' U - , , znterpreterr of their thoughtr. 1 ' ' 1 1 1 . . ' ' 1 1 1 . . . . , . - ' 1 7 , Y s 1 . . , 1 1 1 1 . . , , . . ' 7 7 - 1 1 . . , - ' 1 1 1 1 ' . - ' 7 1 , ' 1 1 ' l 1- 11 A1 ..L. ,, rf ' ' rr ' ' n ' .U . u 3 7 - , , 0 . . ' . ' 1 - ' 1 , , . I . 1 1 1 1 , . u 11 N , . . . . u 1, ' ,U rr - ' - - ' ' 1 1 1 1 I . ' . , . - H 1 1 1 3 f 3 . 7 . 1 1 1 7 Y 1 1 1 1 I . w . , . . 7 I ' 1 1 ' ' 4 I , . 1 1 - 1 1 ' 1 , . 1 1 ' El ia- - RICHARD SHELDON HUNGERFORD Richie It'r that extra .fometbing that maker a wznner Student Councrl Alternate 1 3 Vrce Presrdent of Junror Class unror Advrsory Board unror Prom Commrttee Junror Prom Krng Mon1tors3 Chorr 2 3 Pres rdent 3 Soccer 1 2 3 Captarn 2 3 Baseballl 2 3 Chorus 1 In tramural Volleyball 1 Basketball 1 BERNADETTE HUOT Bernadette Szncerrty rr to :peak ar you thrnk Art Club 3 Dramatrc Club 3 Arch ery Club 1 Chorus l Basketball League 1 DAVID ISAAC HURWITZ Dave He whom not even crrttcr crztzczze Student Councrl Representatrve 2 Student Councrl Presrdent 3 unror Usher Band 1 Orchestra 1 2 3 Honor Socrety 2 3 Paneldrsc 3 Tennrs 1 2 3 Forergn Polrcy As socratton 1 2 3 Delegate to Boys State 2 WILLIAM JACKSON Wrllre Qnzetnerr rr bert Hrghlxghts 3 BETTY LOUISE JOHNSON Betty Notbzng great war ever acbreoed wrtlaout work AA 1 2 3 Honor Socxety 2 3 Paneldrsc 1 3 Archery Club 2 Manager Chorus 1 Grrls Leaders Club 2 3 Lrterary Club 1 Forergn Polrcy Assocratron 2 3 Secretary 2 German Club 1 3 BEVERLYANN JOHNSON ev Delzberate wztb cautzon but act wztla decmon and promptnerr AA 1 2 3 Grrls Bowlrng Club 3 Chorus 1 Tennrs 2 3 Basket ball 1 3 Softball 1 Swrmmrng 2 DAVID H JOHNSON Dave He never ray: more than he bar to AA 1 2 3 Chorusl GAIL E JOHNSON Gan Ar merry ar the day tr long AA 1 2 3 Grrls Bowlrng Club 1 3 Chorus 1 Grrls Glee Club 2 Home Economrcs Club 3 JOHNSON Herb Common renre tr znrtznct and enough of rt ar genzur Home Room Presrdent 1 Vrce Presrdent 2 Treasurer of Junror Class AA 1 2 3 Head Momtor 3 Hallmarks 3 Assocrate Edrtor Junror Usher Harvard Book Prrze 2 Honor Socrety 2 3 V1cePres1 dent 3 Paneldrsc 3 Annual Garety 3 Forergn Polrcy Assocratron 3 President Math Club 3 Crvrc Day Councrlman 2 Commrssroner of ACIIVIIICS 3 Delegate to Boys State 2 KENNETH ALFRED JOHNSON Ken met ejjzzrzent a plearant ellow be owe: not to any man Home Room V1cePres1dent 3 AA 1 2 Photography Club 3 Intramural Basketball 2 Intramural Volleyball 2 Math Club 3 - 1,1 1 11B 11 . . H . . . 1 1 . . . l . . . ,, , V 1 , , 3 ' '3 A ' ' 1 1 1 , , ' I A 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' , L Q . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' , . -1 11 Q rr ' - 1 Y . . 11 11 ' 1: . - 1, H 1 1 ' r I ky ' H 1 1 , 'L , ' . 1 . . , , , . 11 11 11 . . ' . . . L, 1 - 1 ' ' . 11 - 11 1 A l 3 J ff ' .U 1 1 1 1 1 I A . ' ' ' ' . ' . ' 1' ' - 1 1 1 1 1 1 - . . ' ' ' . ' ' K 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' . ' - - l 1 - , . 1 1 1 X 1 , HERBERT GUNNAR A 11 11 1 N . . . ,' . I . . . U , , ' 11 . . 11 1 . . . . ? , rr ' ' 11 It V:5g,,,s ' ' ' . . 1 ' ' 1 1 1 ' ' I MF 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . . ' 1 - 1 11 11 rr ' ' ' U 11 11 - - 1 1 1 1 1 V , , . HQ . . , f l , , 1 A 1 I 1 . 1 tl 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 , . . , 1 - Q , . MARY JANE JOHNSON I ue taken my fun where I ve found it AA 1 2 3 Girls Bowling Clu 1 3 Chorus 1 Girls Glee Club 2 Home Econornlcs Club 3 BARBARA ANNE JONES Bobbie Leirure ir the bert of all pouesrionr Home Room Secretary 1 Choir 1 2 3 Dramatic C1ub3 Highlights REUEL STEWART KAIGHN JR Toore Common renre ir the knack 0 doing your work the way it rhould he done AA 1 2 3 Hallmarks 3 Honor Society 2 3 Chess Club 1 Intra mural Basketball 2 Basketball League 2 Boys Leaders Club 3 Foreign Policy Association 3 French Club 3. ARLINE MARILYN KAPLAN KQPPY Her eye: are hright her appear- ance neat her nature if hath dear and sweet. A.A. 1 2 3' Art Club 1 Secretary' Paneldisc 3' Literary Club 3' French Club 2 3. JOSEPH JOHN KAWOLCZYK OC Opportunity rooner or later come: to all who work and with. Home Room President 3. W THOMAS JAMES KEEFE Tom cheer ul lad with a generous Jmile he maker one feel that life .r worthwhile Student Council Representative 3 Senior Harvest Committee 3 Mon itor 3 Intramural Volleyball 2 ELISE RUTH KEENEY E ise A plearant nature leave: nothing to be desired AA 12 3 Cho1r3 ArtClub1 Photography Club 3 Archery Club 1 3 Chorus 1 Field Hockey 1 2 3 Basketball 1 2 3 Manager Softball 1 2 3 Basketb League 1 2 3 Girls Leaders Club 2 3 Girls Glee Club 2 Tennis Club 2 3 Tumbling Club 1 2 3 Swimming Club 3 PATRICIA ANN KELLEY at Amiahle people radiate mental Jumhine Home Room Secretary 3 Chorus 1 Field Hockey 1 Basketball League 1 2 Manager 2 Tennis Club 2 Dance Club 2 3 Swim ming Club 2 ANN DORIS KENNEDY Ann Quick to learn and quick to ree' a hury girl the ll alwayr he. A.A. 1 2 3' Hallmarks 3' Dra- matic Club 1' Highlights 1' Panel- disc 3 President' Chorus 1' Lit- erary Club 2 3. KAY IRENE KESSLER Kay Love leave: it: mark in geniality and plearantnerr. Student Council Alternate 33 A.A. 1, 2, 35 Junior Advisory Boardg Hallmarks 3g Girls' Bowling Club lg Archery Club lg Chorus lg Field Hockey lg Basketball League lg Girls' Glee Club 2, 33 Swimming Club 3g French Club 3. El H DONALD R KIEFER Don 'The fort o man you d lzhe to meet anyttrne or anywhere Transferred from Glen Bard High School Glen Ellyn Illinois Junior year Home Room President 1 Student Council Representative 2 AA 3 President Senior Ad visory Board Monitors 2 3 Foot balll 2 3 Spanish Club l Boys Leaders Club 2 3 JANET LEE KINGSLEY an It: hetter to he rmall and rhzne than to he great and cart a rhadow Home Room Secretary 1 7 Treas urer 1 Student Council Alternate l Dramatic Club 2 Basketball League l Girls Glee Club 2 Tumbling Club 1 Dance Club 1 BARBARA ANN KINSLEY Barb Good nature tr the beauty o the mznd Home Room Vice President AA 1 2 3 Ring Committee 2 3 Girls Bowling Club l Chorus 1 Girls Glee Club Swimming Club 1 Service Club 3 JUDITH KLEINSCHMIDT udy The warmth of genial courtesy the calm o rel -reliance. A.A. 1 3' Choir 2 3' Honor So- ciety 2 3' Archery Club 1' Chorus 1' Girls Leaders Club 3' Swim- ming Club 2. ROBERT LEWIS KLINE Good Jenre and a clear mind go hand in hand. Home Room President lg Hall- marks 3g Paneldisc 33 Chess Club lg Intramural Volleyball 2g Foreign Policy Association 33 Math Club 3g History Club 3. MICHAEL ROBERT KOPLOWITZ KOPY Harte makes wafte .ro why hurry? 1 3 Ba Chess Club I Chorus l ELIZABETH MARY KOSTKA Betty 'Thoughts are but dream: ttll thezr effect: he trted AA 1 2 3 Chorus 1 CORNELIUS A KRAPELS Cornie Whats ltfe9 A lrttle work a lrttle play Student Council Alternate 1 Foot ball 1 2 Manager Photography Club 1 Intramural Basketball 1 2 Basketball Manager 1 2 DOLORES DOROTHY KULAKOWSKI Dolores Good Jportfmamhip and loyalty perxonified. Home Room Treasurer 3' Honor Society 2 3' Archery Club 1' Field Hockey 2 3 Manager 3' Basket- ball 1 2 3' Basketball League I 2 3 Captain 1 Manager 2' Girls Leaders Club 2 3' Tennis Club I 2 3' Tumbling Club 2' Swimming Clu 2 3. CAROLYN HOPE LAITINEN 'Carolyn Silence ir goldeng and the rparkler from the gold. Soccer lg Girls' Bowling Club lg Tumbling Club 2. WALTER F LANGE Walt great men were not talkerr Honor Socrety 2 3 Math Club 3 JOSEPH PAUL LANZA Paul H oneft men fear netther the lzght nor the dark Student Councrl Representatrve 3 Golf 2 3 Basketball League 2 REDEMPTA B LARKIN Debble Her modest nature and quret azr :bow ber good at the 11 fazr Paneldxsc 1 Forelgn Polrcy As socratron 3 WILLIAM EDWIN LARSON 1 A word rn earneft cf ar good ar a speech Ban I 2 Chess Club 1 2 In tramural Basketball 1 2 3 Intra mural Volleyball 1 2 3 Basket ball League l 7 3 Math Club 3 MARJORIE ANN LATER Margle Away wztb book: were here for anf AA 1 2 Dramat1cClub3 I-Ilgh hghts 2 Paneldxsc 3 Chorus I Lxtetary Club 1 3 WWE .L DANIEL FRANCIS LAWLER Deacon ready wrt and gay retort Home Room Presldent 2 3 Foot bal I 2 3 Baseballl 2 3 Cap tam 3 Hxghllghts 3 Sports Edttor GERALDINE ANN LAWLER Gerrr A plearzng perxon zr alwayf a welcome perron Chorus 1 Grrls Glee Club 2 THOMAS GEORGE LAWRENCE JR Tom Intellzgence perfonz ed rerpected by all un1or Usher Honor Soclety 2 3 Chess Club 1 Presrdent Photogra hy Club 2 3 Math Club 2 3 Tenms 1 2 3 Basketball League 2 3 Fore1gn Polrcy ASSOCIHIIOH 1 ELIZABETH ANN LEAHY LIZ Bet Mind cannot ollow tt nor word! exprerr her rn nzte .rweetnen Home Room Secretary 3 Student Councxl Representatrve I 2 AA 1 2 Dramatlc Club 3 Annual Ga1ety 3 Chorus I Glrls Glee Club 2 Dance Club 3 JOHN AUGUSTINE LEARY ack A good rport 15 good fun Student Councrl Alternate 3 AA I 2 3 Senior Advxsory Board Soccer 2 3 Track 2 3 Boys Bowl mg Club 3 Boys Leaders Club 3 Varsnty Club 2 3 EX E - NAOMI MURIEL LERNER Nomy lf rpirit he the spice of life- let'r go! Home Room Secretary 2g A.A. 1, 2, 5g Art Club l, 2g Renaissance 2, Art Editorg Archery Club 5g Chorus lg Girls' Glee Club 23 Literary Club 2. ROBERT CARL LESTER Bo Szlence rr more eloquent than rpeech KAREN EVE LEVENSON Ka An all round grrl her lr e tr a whzrl Home Room Vice President 1 AA l 2 Hallmarks 5 Art Club 1 President Dramatic Club 2 5 Renaissance 2 5 Honor Society 7 5 Annual Gaiety 5 Chorus l Lit erary Club 2 5 French Club 7 5 JANET G LEVY aner Lrttle hut oh my' Clubl 2 5 I-Iighl1ghts5 Panel disc 3 Chorus l Literary Club 2 5 French Club 2 5 MARJORIE JOAN LEWIS Mary Laughing talhzng l1ll0 nn l 7 Dramatic Club 1 Paneldisc 5 Literary Club 5 RALPH EDWIN LIVINGSTON Liver A man of independent mind. Home Room Treasurer lg A.A. 1, 2, 3g Intramural Basketball lg In- tramural Volleyball 2. PETER ALVIN LOMBARD Pete Ltfe rr fall of cares but laughter maker them lzght PAUL MCALOINE LORD Pau A lrttle care and no derparr THOMAS EDWARD LORENTZEN Schools okay hut vacatrom are better PETER LOWENTHAL D1 Low Be not decewed by hu rnnocent appearance Baseball 1 Band 2 President Paneldisc 5 Chorus 1 Intramural Basketballl 2 3 Intramural Vol leyballl 2 3 Tennis Club 2 5 Tumbling Club 2 Foreign Policy Association 5 rr ' ' N , , 'xx . ' . H Y PP ' ' J .f . . ,, . h . 3 t I .. 1., - - , , ., . I . I ,, . . ,, 5 Y 7 ' . , A t-, Q Q Q ' , Q -s - .. , I., ! I I il Il Home Room President 23 Dramatic Tom . - H 1 ' , v Q 1 1 ' 1 H , Q Q . - Q 1 - fl ' ' It 'IY ' 1 . -' , ' ,I ' ,f ff Q 1 , ' 1 A.A. . -L ' . 22 L U 3 ' . ' . Q 1 1 ' 9 3 L 7 I - Q MARY CONSTAN CE LYDIARD ..Mim., Blonde hair if always an arretf' Home Room Secretary 2g Student Council Representative 1. ALAN KENNETH MacDONALD Aan A lzttle mzfchref hy the ua a lzttle un I0 Jpzce the day Home Room Vice President 3 Student Council Alternate 2 AA 1 Orchestral 2 3 Cross Countr 3 Intramural Volleyball 1 Tumbling Club I 2 3 MARILOU MacGREGOR Marilou Alu ayr rmzluzg never blue Student Council Alternate 3 3 Girls Gle C b Paneldisc 3 Girls Bowling Club RICHARD JOSEPH MALVICINI M1 of many 11 orzlr hal math expreulorz LOUIS JAMES MANCINI 0 Romeo Romeo uhere orc art thou Romeo? Transferred from B1ll1rd Academy New London Connecticut I-Iomc Room President 3 Football 7 fs cort Platoon 7 Suling 7 WWE ELIZABETH ANN MANN ION ..Bet,, The hearf: letter if read in the eyerf' A.A. 1, 2, 3g Dramatic Club 3g Girls' Bowling Club 3' Home Eco- nomics Club 3 President. LEONARD MARKESE Re Happy rr the man whor 'uozal of carer and Jtrzfe DONALD LATON MARTIN Don Oh why rhoulcl lz e all lahor he? Home Room Vice President 1 ELAINE KATHERINE MARTINO Blue eyes Why take lzfe Jerzozuly You ll neter get out 0 rl alzve Photography Club 1 Archery Club 2 Intramural Basketball 2 Soft ball 2 Girls Glee Club 2 Home Economics Club 3 MARIE ANNA MASCOLO Bopey Full of frm and mzrchze Student Council Alternate 2 Senior Advisory Board Archery Club 3 Service Club 3 Girls Glee Club 7 3 Dance Club 2 GEORGE ALBERT MASSE George Come what may Ill he happy anyway Intramural Basketball 2 3 NOREEN ANN MASSIRONI Noreen Aluayr loohzng for a good trme anal alwayr ndrng rt Home Room Treasurer 3 R ng Commntteel 2 3 Chorusl Soft ball l Servnce Club 3 Grrls Gee Club 7 PATRICIA A MAYS at True happrnesr rr o a retzred nature Photography Club 1 Basketball League 1 2 3 Motron Prcture Operator 1 2 3 Twrrlers 1 2 MARION LOUISE MCCARTER Marlon Szncerrty rf rrendlznefr ztrel AA l 7 3 Grrls Bowlmg Club2 Hrghlxghts 2 Archery Club 2 Chorus l Basketball 2 Basketball League 2 Grrls Leaders Club 7 3 Grrls Glee Club 2 ELISA MCCARTHY E rsa True wmlom rr the prrce of happzrzerr Home Room Secretary 3 AA l 2 Hallmarks 3 Chorr 3 H1ghlxghts 2 Honor Soc1ety 2 3 Chorus 1 Grrls Glee Club 2 Grrls Leaders Club 2 3 Forergn Polrcy Assocra mon 3 V ROBERTA MCCLINTOCK Bobble Sunny people make cloudy dayr reem hrrght Home Room Vrce Presrdent 3 Sec retary 1 umor Advxsory Board I-Iallmarks 3 Chorus 1 Dance Club 3 V1cePres1dent3 Twrrlers l 2 3 Head Tw1rler3 JOAN MARIE MEAGHER 03.11 Thy modefty J a candle to thy merzt Home Room Presrdent 1 SUSAN R MELCHER ue What a great thrng rt rr to lwe and he happy AA 1 2 G1rls Bowlmg Club 3 Archery Club l 2 Gxrls Leaders Club 7 3 Swrmmmg Club l 3 Manager 3 French Club 3 Math Club 3 KRISTINE MARTHE METCALFE Krrs 'To know her well rr to lrke her better AA 1 2 3 Grrls Bowlrng Club 2 3 Archery Club 2 Grrls Leaders Club 1 2 Grrls Glee Club 3 Swnmmmg Club 2 French Club 3 Math Club 3 JOAN ANN MEYER joanme Im t that funny 9 l forgot my home 'work Grrls Bowllng Club 3 Chorus l Servrce Club 3 JOAN PATRICIA MICHELSON A plearure to meet ar hetter to know Transferred from Weaver Hrgh School rn Sophomore year Home Room Presrdent 1 Student Coun C11 1 Dramatrc Club 2 3 Renars sance 2 3 Hrghlrghts 2 3 Panel drsc 3 Lrterary Club 2 3 PATRICIA LEE MILLER at A hrtght hello a cheery rmzle Chorus 1 Grrls Glee Club 2 3 MAURICE E MOORE Moe 'To rtudy or not to study that ts the quertton SYLVIA JANE MORTENSEN Sylvra An amtahle duporztzon a -valued frzend Junror Advrsory Board Junror Ush er Rmg Commrttee 2 3 Grrls Bowlrng Club 1 2 Honor Socrety 2 3 Archery Clubl Freld Hockey 2 3 Manager 2 Basketballl 2 3 Softball 1 Z 3 Basketball League 1 2 Captarn 2 Managerl Girls Leaders Club 2 3 Presrdent 3 Tennrs Club 1 2 3 Manager 7 Tumblmg Club 2 Swrmmmg Club 1 2 3 Manager 2 3 HOWARD JOSEPH MOSES Howre Strong rearon: make ftrorzg acttonr Jumor Usher Soccer Manager 1 2 3 Baseball Manager 7 Honor So c1ety 2 3 Paneld1sc3 V1cePres1 dent Tennrs Manager 1 Intra mural Basketball 1 Forengn Polrcy Assocratxon 2 3 Math Club 3 Boys State 2 315131 BARBARA ANN MOULTON Bobby 'To know how to laugh tr to know how to reign Home Room Treasurer 1 Student Councrl Alternate 1 THOMAS PATRICK MOYLAN Tombo I you cant convznce them confure them Transferred from Kingswood School rn Senlor year Dramatrc Club 7 Paneldlsc 1 President JAMES ARMIN MUELLER And then uzth lure and steady arm a great kzck Lame to raz e the game Transferred from Grosse Pomt Hrgh School Grosse Pomt Mxchx gan m Semor ye xr Home Room Presrdent 1 Vrce Presldent 7 oot 1 7 B eball 1 2 3 ketball 2 3 ALLEGRA COLE MUIR Allegra Her tonztrratzon II the mzrror o her thoughtr JOAN MARIE MULLEN Oafl Good hearted qutet and determzned Momtors 7 Grrls Leaders Club El H HUGH JUSTIN MURPHY Hugh Rearon and calm jud ment 8 the qualttzef erpeczally belong zng to a leader Student Councll Representative l 2 Senxor Class Presrdent Senror Advxsory Board Chalrman Senlor Harvest Commrttee 3 Momtor 3 junlor Usher Honor SOCICIY 2 3 Tr1n1ty Book Prxze 2 CAROL ANN MURRAY Carol Good nature u ill aluayr urn the heart Dramatrc Club l Garden Club l Chorus 1 2 Freld Hockey Basketball I Softball l Glrls Leaders Club 1 2 Grrls Glee Club ROBERT JOSEPH MURRAY Bo Bury here bury there to nd hzrn quiet U rornethfng rare Home Room Presldent l Student Councll Alternate 2 AA l 7 3 Hallmarks 3 Assocmte Edltor Dra matrc Club l 7 3 H1g,hl1ghts I 2 3 Feature Edrtor 2 Asststant Edltor 3 Paneldlsc l 3 Chess Club l 2 Vrce Presrdent 7 An nualGa1ety 1 3 Chorus 1 Boys Bowling Club l Forergn Polncy As SOCVIIIOD 1 7 3 Servrce Club 3 Presndent Boys Glee Club l Cor nerstone unlor Advrsory Board l AA Executlve Board 3 Home comxng Dance Commrttee 3 RONALD EDWARD MURRAY Ronnre The future 11 contement or drearnzng AAI Bandl2 ANN J MURTAUGH Murt Ezery crowd har a rzluer ltmng Home Room Treasurer 3 AA l 3 unnor Advlsory Board Chorus I Basketball 3 SCIVICC Club 3 Gxrls Glee Club 3 Swnmmmg Club I RONALD MARTIN NADLER Ronald Hz: manner quzet hu nature rntld Marchxng Band 1 Boys Bowlrng Club I 3 Boys Glee Club 3 AA 1 2 3 Wrestlxng Club 2 SHIRLEY JULIA NARDI Shtr N othzng 15 rarer than true good nature Home Room Secretary 1 Grrls Bowlmg Club l ROGER E NELSON Rog the rert of the world go I ROBERT LOUIS NEY Bo Never do today what you can do tomorrow AA 1 3 InrramuralBadm1nton1 ARTHUR WILLIAM NOLL Arne Laughter holdtng both hz: xzder AA I 2 3 Bandl 2 3 Football I Paneldxsc 3 Tenms 2 Intra mural Basketball l 2 Intramural Volleyball 1 2 Basketball League 1 2 Captann Math Club 3 JUDITH LEE NOVICK udy 'The un zn the uorld zr u hat we can leart :pare AA l 2 3 Dramatic Club 3 Highlights 2 3 Chorus 7 Spanish Club l Service Club 3 Literary Clu 2 3 ALLEN HERBERT NYSER Slou and eary gozng Chorus l 2 JUDITH OGLEE udy She who har rzendr har rzcher Home Room Secretary l 7 Stu dent Council Alternate 3 Hall marks3 Choirl 2 3 Junior Rep resentative Senior Representative Dramatic Club 2 3 Annual Gaxety 3 Basketball2 3 Basketball League l 2 3 Service Club 3 Swimming Club 2 Art Club 3 President. BARBARA A. OPPELT Barb Tomorroufr another day. Girls Leaders Club 2 3' Motion Picture Operator l 2 3. JANET MARIE OSTRICH .Jann If it can he done, she can do it hertf' Home Room Vice-President 1, 2g A.A. l, 2, 3g Junior Prom Com- mittee, Chairmang Hallmarks 3, Editor-in-Chiefg Highlights 2g Hon- or Society 2, 3g Paneldisc 3g Annual Gaiety 2g Softball lg Town Council Day 2g Girls' Glee Club 25 French Club 3. WWE JOAN LOUISE PAGANELLI Joanie The world dealr good natnredly with good natltred people AA l 2 3 Archery Club 7 Ten nis 2 Basketball 7 3 Home Eco nomics Club 3 MARIETTA ANNE PANE Marietta Loadr of fun cheerful and hrtght Jher her frzendr greatest delzght Student Council Representative J AA l 2 3 Senior Harvest Com mittee 3 Chairman Hallmarks 9 Dramatic Clubl 7 3 Girls Bowl ing Club 9 President Highlights 7 3 Assistant Feature Editor Honor Society 7 3 Garden Club l Chorus l Field Hockey l Bas ketballLe1gue l 3 Grrls Leaders Club 7 3 Girls Glee Club 7 For eign Policy Association 3 Execu tive Board of A A 3 Homecoming Committee 3 CONCETTA PAPPALARDO Tina Ltttle chzpr light hzg ref Hallmarks 3 Dramatic Club Highlightsl 7 Chorus l 7 Ser vice Club 3 NORMAN JOSEPH PARENT 'Norm' Li L ir rhort but there ir alzuayi' time or fourteryf' Transferred from Hallowell High School Hftllovuell Maine in unior year. Home Room President l' President of Sophomore Class. ROBERT FRANK PARKS Bob Bah came anew and was happy, they ray, making a new friend on each rchool day. Transferred from St. Leo School, Chicago, Ill. Home Room Vice- President 3. 513131 ANTHONY LOUIS PASTOR Tony Good nature If one o the rzcherl rum 0 perronalzty Home Room Pres1dent 3 V1ce Presndent Z Cho1r 1 2 Dramanc Club 1 2 3 Paneldlsc 3 Servrce Club 3 DONALD ARNOLD PATCHELL Patch I uant to lwe lr e to :tr ullext Transferred from Bulkeley Hlgh School rn Sophomore year Track 1 ANDRIA HOLMES PEACOCK Andre The only way to have a rzend rr to he one un1or Advlsory Board Cholr 3 Dramatlc Club 1 3 Hlghllghts 1 Archery Club 1 Chorus 1 Bas ketball League 1 2 3 G1rls Lead Tennls Club 3 Tumblxng Club 1 Swlmmlng Club 1 7 3 Manager 3 French Club 3 Glrls Double Trxo 2 ROBERT ENRICO PELLEGATTO Bo Luxe and let lwe Motlon Prcture Operator 1 JANET MARY PENFIELD anet A hrt of fun a hz! 0 quzet Hallmarks 3 Hnghllghts 3 Basket ball League l 3 Servlce Club 1 2 3 Svw1mm1r1gClub1 3 Archery Club l Chorus 1 LAURA LOUISE PENFIELD Laura lnzellzgence perronalzty popularuy all there God hertowed upon her Student Councll Alternate 1 Home Room Presrdent 2 Secretary 3 AA 1 2 Cheerleader 2 3 Hall marks 3 Dramatxc Club 1 Honor Socnety 2 3 Chorus 1 Basketball League 1 French Club 3 Corner stone Junxor Advxsory Board 1 Executrve Comm1ttee of the Stu dent Councrl 3 VIRGINIA LOUISE PEPLAW Grnny All rucceedr wrth people who are rweet and cheerful Home Room Secretary 2 AA 1 2 3 Hallmarks 3 Chonr 3 Dra mat1c Club 2 3 Chorus 1 Eleld Hockey 1 2 3 Basketball League 1 2 3 Captam 2 Manager 1 Grrls Glee Club 2 Tenn1s Club 2 3 Tumblrng Club 1 Swrmmlng Club 1 2 Servlce Club 3 Basketball 1 2 3 Softball 1 LOIS SYBIL PERLYSKY wznnzng way a Jparklzng .rmzle afrerred so neat and qurte rn rtyle Home Room Secretary 1 Treas urer 2 3 AA 1 2 3 Cheerleader 1 Glrls Glee Club 2 Homecom mg Court 3 NANCY LEE PHELON Nancy By nature horn a frzend o wrt and merrzrnent Home Room Pres1dent 1 Secretary 3 Dance Clubl 2 3 Twrrlers 2 LOUISE MARIE PIZZELLA ou A merry heart that laugh! at care Transferred from Weaver Hrgh School rn the Senlor year Home Room V1cePres1dent 1 Secretary 2 AA 3 L ll N U ' ' I 7 ll f ' If ' fn , , U . . . , , . I s ' ' 7 l 7 ' Z , Q -. . Z Z , , 9 9 , 5 L - Q Q - 1 S fb 1 , J . . ' If ' J! ' ' ' 1 -1 n K , 3 3 ' . f' , ' ' f 'ff y Z Q . , , Z ' ' , Z y 1, Q I , 2: , Q 1 , , Z , 2, 3. ff f ' ' ,U HIAOH ' F' . a . . . . . A J 9 Q ' - - 3, , Q Z Z Z ' . . 3 ' 3 ll A 3 3 R3-N ,hy ' ,B,k,bllL ers Club 2, 33 Gxrls' Glee Club 2g f 2, 3,'C'0fU5 , 95 ef 3 eague 3 3 vi Q , , - 1 -9 . v K I 3 3 Jr A -g 3 w .. bn 'f ' J! ' ' H P' ' ' U o ' ' , 2, 34 I G ' . Y 9 7 7 ' 'IJ 'Y I -aL an -- - ' f ' fr ., fy 1 ' - , 1 ' ' . L - ' g . g . . . A . Q , DORIS E POINELLI Dorrs They are rzch who hate true rtendr ARTHUR GILBERT POLSTEIN Frzendr there are many Foer are there any 9 Semor Advlsory Board Mon1rors 3 Baseball 1 2 3 Captam 3 Varsxry Club 2 3 Secretary 3 Intramural Volleyball 1 2 Basketball 1 2 3 Town Councll Day 2 Boys Leaders Club 3 Presrdent 3 Student Coun crl Representatrve 2 Student Coun crl Treasurer 3 JACQUELINE HAZEL POMEROY Jackre Happznerr tr a perfume that you cannot pour on other: wzthout getttng a ew .tlropr on yourrel AA l 3 Homecomtng Commrttee 1 Glrls Bowlmg Club 3 Panel dxsc 3 Chorus 1 Grrls Glee Club 2 Annual Garety 3 THELMA ROSE POZZI Thelma The rweetert thzng God put upon the earth Home Room Vrce Presrdent 2 Rmg Commrttee 2 WILLIAM HENRY PRETTO Ace The fun began uhen he walked tn Home Room Treasurer 7 Student Councrl Representattve 1, Rmg Commrttee 2, 3, Intramural Volley ball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3 EW R! MARIAN CAROLINE PULS Marran A gzrl who can work a gzrl who can play a gzrl uho J a true Mend zn every way Student Councrl Alternate 2 AA 1 2 Dramatxc Club 1 Cheerlead er 2 3 Archery Club 1 Chorus 1 Basketball League 1 Servrce Club JUDITH RABINOWITZ udy My theory tr to enjoy lt e Paneldrsc 3 Lxterary Club 3 French Club 3 CYNTHIA RUTH RAHN Cynx Her speech rr a hurntng 1 A b Hrghlrghts 1 2 3 Garden Club 1 Annual Galety 3 Chorus l Spamsh Club 1 Forergn Polrcy Assocratron 3 Dramatxc Clubl 2 3 TAIVO RAIG Tarvo Although I rn rather quzet and .thy I net er let anythzng pan' me hy ALLAN CHARLES RAMSAY Szlence ruggertr a thoughtful mznd Home Room Pres1dent 3 Football Manager 2 3 Baseball Manager 1 2, 3, Honor Socrety 7, 3, Annual Garety 1, Chorus 1, Basketball Manager 3, Boys' Leaders Club 3, German Club 3, Math Club 3, junior Advisory Board Alternateg Senior Advisory Board Alternate. wif. EW CONSTAN CE ANN RAYNER Connre Great rn Jpzrzt large 0 heart alwayf wrllrng to do her part jumor Prom Commtttee Cho1r 3 Bandl 2 3 Orchestral 2 Secretary 3 Dramat1c Club Annual Galety l 2 3 Chorus Freld Hockey 1 2 Softball 1 3 Basketball League 2 3 Tenms Club 2 3 French Club 3 HOWARD J REEGLER Howle Howzef hnonn to ezergone A rare goorl rport anrl all 0 u AA l 2 3 Footballl 7 3 Hxgh hghts 3 MARGARET LOUISE REILLY Peggy Good nature 75 the 1 erj arr 0 a gencroat mul Home Room Presldent 7 Student Councll Alternate 3 AA I 7 3 Dramatnc Club 7 3 Gnrls Bovnlnng Club 7 3 Paneldtsc 3 Glrls Glee Club 7 French Club 3 Chorus I JOSEPH ARTHUR RENERT ose Rue and rhrne lz e 1 u hat you make zt V Football 1 V Baseball 1 Intramural Basketball I 2 3 In tramuralVolleyba11l 2 3 Basket ball Leaguel 2 3 Manager Boys Leaders Club 3 LEONARD STEELE RI-IYNUS en Aafmzrea' hy all emfzed by few he hreahf gzrlx hearty or hex handrome too Home Room Secretary 1 V1ce Pr s1dent3 AA 1 7 3 un1or Prom Court Football I 7 3 Co Captann 3 Baseball l Basketball 1 2' Varslty Club 2 3. PATRICIA VIOLA RICCI at ltr rn the hooh zzhj hother rt? l SANDRA JOAN RICHARDSON Sandy Danzig rzzolouf fall 0 glee nezcr qmet gag at can he AA I 7 3 unxor Prom Court Gxrls Bovulrng Club 3 Chorus I Tumbllng Club I Homecoming Court 3 Paneldrsc 3 Gxrls Glee Club 7 Swrmmmg Club l CHARLOTTE HELEN RIEBEL Bunny Pro oaml tzncerzty rx the true baruo character Hallmarks 3 Rmg Commrttee 2 Dramatrc Club 2 Honor Socrety 7 3 Annual Garety 2 Forergn Pollcy Assocmtron I 7 3 Secretary 3 Representatrve to Laurel Grrls State 2 HARVEY MISHA ROBBIN Robb Arnhztzon 11 the mul 0 Jaccerf Hallmarks 3 JV Baseball 1 Hon or Society 2 3 Paneldxsc 3 lntra mural Ba ketball I 2 3 ln ra mural Volleyballl 7 3 Basketball League I 7 3 Captarn 3 Boys Leaders Club 3 DONALD RUSSELL ROBERTS Phantom Net er at a lou or wordt Home Room Vlce Prestdent l Hallmarks 3 Soccer Manager 2 Band 7 Hrghlx hrs 2 Sports Edrtor 2 Intramural Basket ball Manager 1 7 3 Boys Leaders Club 3 Forergn Pollcy ASSOCIHIIOH 3' Service Club 3. HUGH NANTON ROMNEY Hugo A rare compound o freedom rolzc and un who relzrhed a joke and reyozced rn a pun l Drrmatrc Club enarssmce 7 7 I-I1ghl1ghts7 An nual Garety 7 3 Intramural Bas ketball Z 3 Basketball Manager 7 Llterary Club 3 ADRIENNE SHEILA ROSENBAUM A Y Whzle you are on earth enjoy the good thzngr that are here Orchestral 2 3 Art Clubl Dra matrc Club 2 Paneldrsc 3 Chorus JOHN PAUL ROY Woody o hzmrelf tr much more erteemed than he zmagzner Student Councrl Representatrve l Alternate 2 AA 1 2 3 Football 2 3 Soccer 1 Baseball 1 2 3 GAIL RUTH RUBIN Sunshme Gwe me the room whore every nook tr dedtcated to a hook Latrn Club l 2 Dramatlc Club 2 3 Renarssance 3 Edxtor Honor Socrety 2 3 Lrterary Club 3 For ergn Polrcy Assocratnon 3 French Club 3 PAULA LEE SABLE Paula Perronalzty hudr znto ruccerr Home Room Secretary 2 Treas urer 2 Student Councrl Alternate 1 Athlet1cAssoc1at1onl 2 3 Dra matrc Club 1 2 3 Renarssance 1 2 3 Paneldrsc 3 Chorus 1 Grrls Glee C lub 2 Llterary Club 1 2 3 V1cePres1dent 3 French Club 2 3 lilll JEAN MARIE SALA 3. There r a mzrchzeoour tu znkle zn her eye Dramatrc Clubl 2 3 Hrghlrghts 2 3 Paneldrsc 3 Archery 1 2 Chorus l Field Hockey l 2 Bas ketball l Softball 1 Basketball Leaguel Captarn Grrls Glee Club 2 French Club 7 3 Servrce Club l 2 3 Tenms Clubl BARBARA ANNE SALOMON Barbara A hznd heart and a capable way AA l 2 3 Junror Advxsory Board Hallmarks 3 Dramatrc Club 2 Hrghlrghts 2 Honor Socrety 2 3 Paneldrsc 1 Presrdent Chorus l Freld Hockeyl 2 3 Basketball 1 2 3 Softb ll 1 Basket all League l 2 Grrls Leaders Club 2 3 Servrce Club 3 Math Club 2 3 Tenms Clubl 2 3 Manager 2 Tumblmg Club l 2 3 German Club l Annual Garety 3 LOUISE ALICE ROSE SAMBUCO OLI In her quzetnerr lzer rtmple frzendrhzp Transferred from Weaver Hrgh School rn jumor year Hallmarks 3 Cholrl Dramat1cClub3 Hrgh lrghts 3 Tenms Club 3 Grrls League l Glee Club l Choralxers AA HAROLD ROBERTS SAMU ELS Ha Men of few wordr are the bert men 1 2 3 Football Manager l Baseball Manager 2 3 Pho tography Club 2 Annual Garety l Intramural Basketball l 2 3 In tramural Volleyball 2 Basketball Manager 2 Boys Bowlmg Club 3 Boys Leaders Club 3 Varslty Clu 2 3 HARRIET ISOBEL SAMUELS Harrret An tndurtrzour young lady AA l 2 3 Hallmarks 3 Dra matrc Club 2 3 Publrcrty Charr man 2 Hrghlrghts 2 3 Advertrs mg Manager 2 News Edrtor 3 Paneldlsc 1 2 3 Secretary 2 Pro gram Charrman 3 Annual Gaxety 1 2 3 Archery Club 2 3 Mana ger Basketball 2 3 Softball 1 2 3 Manager 2 Basketball League 1 Grrls Leaders Club 2 3 Math Club 2 Lrterary Club l 2 Forexgn Poll cy Assocratron 3 French Club 2 Z - - ..S In f' 7 f I V ,' ' If f I f 1' 1 . . . . . . . ,, . . 1 - 1 a s 3 1. ' W. y tl 2 , Q A.A. , -. J. . . 1 A . h R ' , . 1. ' ' . y , y ' 1 -, . - --1 ' , , ' 5. . Y 7 -a s ' , ' ' 7. . . 7 1 Y 7 'Y A A ' ' 7 57 7 7 3 7 ' rf ' ry - - , y Z It d I1 ., A I . 7 7 7 ,, . . ' . . I I 1 7 S . ,, I . U ' Y 7 7 7 , , L Q - , , , a 4 b . . I ' 7 5 3 , , , I. Q Q y Z , , , 2 3, 1 I X , x 1 'xy 3 . Xt - . ..L ,, ,, . . ff ' He who doer not thznk too much ' ' ' ff ' ' ,U ' Z Q Q ' , 1 . , , , ' . ' . I 7 7 Y 7 7 7 7 ' ' ' 7 7 lg . . 1. .. 1,. fl ' H PP H , in ' ' H . . A.A. , , , , 7 7 7 , 7 , X Q , , ' ' J 7 7 - y , y ' 1 1 ' , . 7 ' Q ' q ' 7 7 b , . ,, . . ,, ' ' 5 a a 1 ' H , , U . . . . - 1 1 7 . 3 9 9 ' , . . ' . 7 7 , . I . . . A - , , , , . 7 7 7 7 4 I 1 ' 3 I 7 7 ' ' ' ' v s s y 1 ' 7 7 7 7 3 N, Q 7 7 7 Y 7 I , . ' 7 7 7 l 7 7 7 n l ' 7 7 , . . . . 7 7 7 . , . 1 9. ,,,, A EW?- -IOYCE E. SANBORN Sandy Le1'r bare fan 1z'lJile u'e're young. Art Club lg Girls' Bowling Club 2, 3g Girls' Glee Club 1. DAVID SOUTHWORTH SANFORD Dave S1ler1ce zr a rzuzzl tba! 11 Ill 7161 cr betray Bnl73 JOYCE ANN SAUNDERS o Charter brzghzerzr all nrrarzmzr AA I Art Club 3 Girls Bowling Club 3 Chorus 1 Tennis Club 7 3 Swimming Club 3 EUGENE FRANCIS SCANLON Gene Carer are mznglerl 111112 plearmet Home Room Secretary I Student Council Representative 1 AA I 3 Soccer 1 7 3 lntramu 1 Basketball I Varsity Club 3 RODELLE O SCHANZER Pleararzmerr 1r the errence 0 good rbaracler Home Room Vice President 7 A A I 2 3 Dramatic Club 3 High lights 7 Photography Club erary Club 3 French Club 3 5554 LOREN WILLIAM SCHAVE Specs It laenefts a man to be modem Home Room President 2, Vice- President 3g A.A. 1, 2, 3g Track I, 2, 3g Intramural Basketball 33 Boys' Leaders Club 3g Varsity Club 3g Cross Country 3, Captain. JASON S. SCHLOSS .Jays A clever and gag ellou' u ell uorth knowzrzg tudent Council Alternate I 2 Bandl 2 3 Dance Bandl 2 3 Orchestral 2 3 Paneldisc 3 Stu dent Council Executive Board 3 Troubadoursl 2 Basketball League 2 Service Club 3 ETHEL WINIFRED SCHWOBEL Brillo Wlule I keep my renter I .rhall pre er rzofhzrzg 10 a pleasant rzeml AA I 7 3 Bandl 7 Highlights Paneldisc 3 Chorus 2 Field Hockey 7 3 Tennis Club 2 3 Swimming Club 7 3 German Cu I 3 FRANCES L SCOTT Fran Gentlemen alu agr seem 10 remember blorzder I 7 3 Chorus I Serv Club 3 Girls Glee Club 2 Ten nis Club 3 Swimming Club I 3 EVELYN RACHEL SEARLES Evey Let not bamzerr znter ere 11 Ill? plearurer AA 1 7 Choir3 Annual Gaiety 7 3 Archery Club 2 Chorus I Girls Glee Club 2 Dance Club I 7 3 Ofhcer 3 'f , I - r r r. 3' 1 ' . u . S , , ' f K 4 - 4 a 1 v s a s fl d , -, .. 1 Q f , Z , . ..J ,, rf - y , 'V . jf - f ' 11 -- . ..,-,.: ,-L .IL E 1 -. gl 1 , g g ' ' 7' , . ' . ' ' ' -v . - 1 v 4 f -a v fr l b , ,. ,za 7' A U 4 I . i 14 - H pn I I . 1 3 7 1 v - - - A.A. , -, ,g Q ice ..., , , , -, , , t IRI . K , - y . . u . . , . V , , , . UR In ' , u H 0 Dry f ff V- xr . - -1 . . . . , -3 3 , . , 1 - I 1 - 1. -, .1 1 1 -3 . lg Lita A 3 V, rf? sf A , ' , fl 1 vijfrf - I T Q 'hug MIGDON SEGAL Mrg A mznd ull 0 knowledge rr one that never uzlr Iumor Advrsory Board Hallmarks 3 Band I Hrghlrghts 2 Honor Socrety 2 3 Paneldrsc 7 3 Town Councrl Day 2 Forergn Polrcy As socranon 2 3 Ofhcer 3 EDWARD S SHAPIRO Eddy Good renre and good nature murt ever yozn Home Room Treasurer I AA I 2 Track 2 Captarn Tennrs I In tramural Volleyball I 2 B y Bowlrng Club 3 Math Club 3 WALTER EDWARD SHEA Trny He war .rzx eet o man o grrt and o good nature Home Room Presrdent 3 Secretary 2 AA I 2 3 Senror Advrsory Board Monrtors 3 Junror Usher Footballl 2 3 Co Capta1n3 Hon or Socrety 2 3 Intramural Basket ball I Intramural Volleyball I 2 Varsrty Club 7 3 Officer Boys Leaders Club 3 JAMES REED SHELLINGTON IT1 Smtler and laughter ure the ext errentmlr or mukzng rzendr Soccer123 Bandl 2 3 WILLIAM T SHERMAN I He rcutterr enjoyment who can enjoy much Footballl 2 Baseballl Intramural Basketball 2 Intramural Volleyball EW - STANLEY SHIELDS tan Aluayf a good rporl mort o ull :good 115 ml Hom Room Trersurer I 7 3 unlor Prom Court Rxng, Commlttet 7 3 Footbrll I Intrr mural Basketblll 7 PAUL A SHOLBERG Pau The 11 orlcl zz fll go on and on hull u on t uzttr ere I ADRIENNE LOIS SHOOR Addy A dark huzred lair IJ rhe and yuft ur merry ur can he AA I 7 Paneldrsc 3 Chorus Llterary Club 3 French Club 3 SANDRA LEE SHUE Sandy A dependable gzrl ruth u wtnnzng way Transferred from Farrmont H1gh School Dayton Ohro unlor year Home Room Secretary Treas urer 3 Student Councxl Alternate 3 AA I 2 3 unror Advrsory Board Hallmarks 3 unror Ush er Latrn Club I Renarssance 2 Hrghlrghts 2 3 Feature Edrtor 2 Assocrate Edxtor 3 Honor Soc1ety 2 3 Paneldrsc 3 Annual Garety 2 3 Freld Hockey I Softball I Basketball League I 2 Serv e Club 3 Secretary Tennrs Club 2 CHARLES B SIBLEY Charles Neter let your Jtudzer znter ere utth your educutzon Choir 2 Chorus I Tumblmg Club I Motlon Prcture Operator I 2 3 E NERICE JOY SIEGEL Nerice I7u1ff7f1rll1ciJ and FIHLCIIIJ H10 all Student Council Rcpresentttixe l AA 1 unior Prom om mittee Dramitic Club 7 3 Honor Societx 7 3 AHUll1lGllCIJ 3 Chairman 3 Chorus l Literary Club 7 3 Secretlrx 3 Frcnch Club Hillmtrks 3 Ptncldisc Serxice Club 3 Tre isurer LOIS SUZANNE SIMONS ons fl lzllft H0715 1111114 1 IIIHL In Llfllllll 16110111 flu ncbi nzmrmc Dflmlfli Club 1 Highlights 1 7 Ptneldisc 7 3 Ilflflfy Club 3 Chorus l DIANNE JUNE SKENDERIAN Skinny ffltzzzflzfzers 117ILLf1fJ gif II than Tbr zu!! I0 do ,fbe html to ture Home Room Vice President 3 Senior Class Secretiry AA 1 3 Senior Harvest Committee Hall marks 3 Dramatic Club 7 3 Pan e isc 3 Annual Gaiety 1 7 3 Girls Glee Club 7 Service Club 3 Chorus l BARBARA J SMITH Barb I rpeak zz bat r on mt mzmf and 112 my bear! 1 7 3 Hallmarks 3 Ci 3 Girls Bowling Club 7 Secretary Highlights 3 Btsketball league 3 Cvirls G1 e Club 7 Tennis Club , 2, DZ Swimmiing lub 2 Q Chorus l. VAUGHAN SOULE Von H1'6'1'L'lI'6 ' e It zjrg J. Home Room President lg Student Council Alternate 11 Ring Commit- a.-,.:DA 'I .-,: 7ir s' Sowling Club I, 1 1 - ' its l 2, 3, Social Editor DQ a - eldisc UQ Annual Caiety 1' Archery C1 lg Chorus l' Field Hoc y lg Flasketbfill League 2. Ca tainl Service Club 3: Tumbling Club lg Cirls' Glee Club 2. BONNIE JEAN SPOFFORD Bonnie To be gentle lr the mark ofaladg Transferred from South High School Grand Rapids Michigan in unior year Orchestral 7 3 French Club 1 Truth for Youth 1 Horizon Club 1 Tumbling Club 7 3 Band 7 3 Highlights 2 GEORGE ROBERT STANLEY George L1 e If nn Transferred from Manlius Militar Academy Syracuse New York in unior year Football 1 7 Rifle Team l 7 Captain Baseba FRANCES MARY STEELE Fran Happy ll701lgl?IfIl! kznrl and true AA 1 7 3 Dramatic Clubl 3 Renaissance 1 3 Highlights 1 Honor Society 7 3 Photography Club l 3 Annu.11Ga1ety 3 Field Hockeyl 3 Basketball3 Basket ball League 7 Girls Leaders Club 7 3 Service Club 3 Swimming Club 3 Literary Club 3 Foreign Policy Association 5 German Club ROBERT JAMES STEERE Bo To be rrcmflj lf 10 be bzppy Football 3 Intramural Volleyball l Tumbling Clubl MURIEL STEPAKOFF Cookie A riuzdly girl iaith 1 cbctr 1l!,f7lli!l.. Renaissance 3' Paneldisc 3' Liter- ary Club 31 French Club 3. KATHRYN I STERPKA Kathy L1 e rr fall of laughter PATRICIA J STOCKWELL at Farcznated were we by the magzco ber eet Hom Room Secretary 1 Student Councnl Representattve 3 umor Prom Queen Chorr l 7 3 Secre tary 7 3 Sophomore Representa t1ve l Hrghlrghts 3 Annual Garetv 3 Basketballl Captarn Basketball Leaguel Dance Clubl 7 3 Ofli cer 2 3 Twrrlers 1 2 3 Home comrng Queen 3 EDWARD JOSEPH STRAPP An affable and courteom gentleman Transferred from St Thomas Sem mary rn Iumor year junror Varstty B sk tball l 2 unror Varsity Baseball 1 2 RODNEY THEODORE SUNDMAN Rodney You re qmet but mee Photography Club l 3 LYLF B SVUANSON Ly e Szng au ay Jorrou can auay rare WWE TALLYE SWANSON a Szrzcerzty 11 a jewel rarely ourld Chorus I Home Economxcs Club 3 GLEN ROBERT SWIFT Glen For farm the world would bare no 0 J I nz lt there uere only boy: Home Room Presrdent 1 7 Football l 3 Intramural Volle ball 1 7 7 Basketball League l 7 3 Tumblmg Club l Boys Leaders Club 1 2 THOMAS RICHARD SYLVESTER A lzgbt heart lwef long Football 2 Manager 3 Chorus 1 2 3 Track 2 Basketball League 2 3 Boys Bowlmg Club 1 MARILYN TARPY Ma A true rzeml 11 a rzerwl oreter Home Room Vrce Presxdent 1 Sec retary Treasurer 7 3 Hallmarks 3 Chorr 1 2 3 Dramatrc Club 3 Grrls Bowlmg Club 2 Presrdent Basketball League 2 Grrls Leaders Club 7 3 Secretary 7 Servrce Club 3 Tennrs Club l French Club 3 PHYLLYS TAYLOR Phyllys A pretty gzrl 15 lzke a melody Student Councnl Alternate 1 Sennor Advrsory Board Rrng Commtttee 7 Cholrl 7 Dramatuc Club Cheerleaders 7 3 French Club 1 Htghltghters l 7 Homecomtng Court 3 MQ El E MAXINE RIVA TELLER Max M11 rzc maker the u orld go round Chorr 7 3 Hrghlxghts 3 Honor Socrety 7 3 Chorus 1 ANN GOODWIN TEN EYCK Ann A rag 0 ranfbzne bar a rzght to penetrate any where Home Room Vrce Presrdent 1 unnor Advrsory Board umor rom Court Hallmarks 3 Rmg Commlttee 1 Dramatrc Club 1 2 Hlghlnghts l 7 Annual Garety 1 7 Chorus I Basketball League 1 urls Glee Club 7 3 Dance Club 7 Homecommg Commnttee 7 JOHN FRANKLIN THOMAS ohn W omen pre er tall men zt reemr Student Councll Alternate 1 2 3 3 Band 1 7 3 Orchestra I nual Guety 7 Intramural Volley I POLLARD CHASE THOMPSON Polly Earneftncfr belpr make zz mth u bile A l 7 3 Grrls Glee Club 3 Sxummmf, Club 3 Home Econom rcs Club 3 JAMES ROY THORNE m Steatla 0 hand and :tout 0 beart lunnor Prom Commtttee Hallmarks B nd l 7 3 Orch stra 1 Hnghlnbhts 3 Photography Club 1 resrdent 3 Annual Gaxety 7 3 Charrman 3 Boys Glee Club JOHN PETER TIRONE ohn Unmozed by the uzlef 0 u Omen Intramural Volleyball 7 N ORMA LEE TRACY Norm Her u ap are uayf 0 plearantnerr and all ber path! are peace Home Room V1cePres1clent 2 easurer 1 AA 1 2 3 marks 3 Twrrlers 1 2 JOHN J TRESSY ack Saz e your forma or tomnrrou STEPHEN WAYNE TUCKER Tuck A grzn to um bzm many Mend! Chess Club 1 DENISE CHRISTINE TULLY Denny Good nature ut!! aluajr zz in the heart A A 1 3 Gnrls Bowlrng Club Chorus 1 1 - 1. X 1 V I J I - I-I7 V V f V lu ' v -3 4 c 7 t -. -, ,g . H I f l 11- U H . - . J I I , f Q I , . . , .VH JJ 2 J 1 . A . 1 ' 2 '. .' ,Q Tr 1 .. , -Hauf 1.7 ' - -1 I , 1 'Q 7 ' G' ' -, .3 A HJ ,. ., X, J, J I ' , , L -'J '- Ring Committee 2. 33 Soccer 1, 2, ,, V V If v,. f, ' . . .1 1 , -, ,g . g An- ball ,2, 5. ' I ' . life ' if . . . . -A . -. .1 ' ' .1 , 1' A 7 ig . ..Ji ., '31 11 ,-,,g eq ,131 U - H lr .7 7 ' . 2. 3, P ' ,L ' . . . .3 ' ' ' 3 -. 7, ' .' 4 , 3 ' ' . 3. SHIRLEY ANN TYCHSEN Shirl One of lboie quiet lanes- See bow Jilently Jlae panes. Choir 1, 2g All State Orchestra 2, 3g Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 3. DAVID VADER David Li e if 1617111 we make il. ' Bn l23Trackl73 RAYMOND ROBERT VAILLANCOURT Ra rpeakf not all be thinkf Photography Club 2 WESLEY BOWMAN VAN DINE Wes Be not mzrleil by bu Jzlence PATRICIA ANN VENDETTE at Wudonz adds to bappineri Transferred from Bulkeley High School in umor year Stud nt Council Representative 3 unior Usher Damatic Club 1 7 Girls Bowling Club 1 7 Honor So iety 2 3 Basketball 1 7 3 Girls Leaders Club 1 2 3 Ten ms Club 7 3 EW ELAINE THERESA VERONESI Elaine Worry and I have never met. Transferred from Hartford High School in Sophomore year. Service Club 33 Girls' Glee Club lg A.A. 1, 2, 3. NANCY ANN WAIN Nancy A ilaufglater o the god: divinely fall anil mort divinely air. A A l 7' Archery Club 3' Chorus 1 Girls Glee Club 3 Service Club 3 French Club 3 Basketball League 3 JOANNE LOUISE WALSH The banil tba! maile you air maile you uue AA l 7 3 Basketball Leaguel ance Club I 7 3 WESLEY E WARNER Wes Good nature nezer loft a rzend Dramatic Club 1 7 3 Motion Pic MARJORIE ANN WATTERS Margie Hou ar that lzttle canille tlorouf nr beaml Hom Room Secretary Treasurer 3 A A l 7 Chorus I Service Club 3 Girls Glee Club 3 Dance Club Swimming Club 1 French Club 3 Basketball League 3 , 3 f 53,33-l 'swift ,124 if ' f il 1 K I1 fr f f f ' fl d , , ,Q ,-, . 1 ' ' ,Q ' . Z 1 ..JO,. . .. Y.. n U I 'A jf He . ' I - - - -, . 1 1 , 2, 3: D. , -, ,. .. -v ' 2, ,, I f , H - A , -, ,Q ' ' - A.A. lg Band l, 2, 3. ture Operator l, 2, 3. S up ., . J . Q g V . ',, . . ,L J . S . Q . I 5. Y' ' D v. fl , -, 9- , N' . . , -Q g y -Z ,Q A ' .Q C , .L , -, .L g . 33 ' ' g , , , ' , -3 b, if' ' Fl LORRAINE CAROL WATTS Larry She who thznler o others har otherr to thznk o her AA l 2 3 Honor Socrety 2 3 Freld Hockey l 2 3 Manager 2 Basketball 1 2 3 Softball 1 2 Captam 2 Manager 3 Basketball Leaguel 2 3 Grrls Leaders Club l 2 3 Vrce Presrdent 3 Secretary Treasurer2 Tumblmg Clubl 2 3 Swrmmmg Club 3 RICHARD ALBERT WEBSTER Dlck Why worry? I have my whole lzfe to lwe Boys Bowlrng Club 3 MAXINE ELAINE WEEKS Max It matter: not how long ue lwe hut how Chorus l G1flS Glee Club 3 Mon rtor 1 ROBERT W WEINBERG Bo Each mznd har ltr own rn thod AA 1 2 3 Momtors3 Football Track 2 Intramural Volley ball l 2 Math Club 3 FLORENCE WEITZ o It 5 nzce to he natural 1l hen you re naturally nrce AA 1 3 Grrls Bowlm Club3 8 Chorus 1, Servrce Club 3, Gnrls' Glee Club 2 SHAWNEEN WELLER Shaw It tr a rtendly rpzrtt that har plenty of rrendr AA 1 2 3 Senror Advls ry Board Dramanc Club 3 G rls owlrng Club 2 Secretary Basket ball League 2 Servlce Club 3 Glrls Glee Club 3 Tenms Club 2 3 French Club 3 ALICE JOAN WHEELAND Alrce Her rmrle rr ar runny at her golden hatr Home Room President 3 Secretary 2 Student Councll Alternate 1 1 2 3 Chorus 1 Servrce Clu 1 2 3 Tennrs Club 2 3 Grrls Glee Club 2 Swrmmmg Club JOHN CLEMENT WHITE ack Mzrchzef thou art afoo ntramural Basketball 1 2 3 In tramural Volleyball 1 2 3 CHARLES NORTON WILKINSON Charlre A good :port a lrttle quzet But a good fellow wrth all Home Room Presrdent 2 Vrce Presrdent 3 Student Councrl Alter nate 2 AA 1 2 3 Monitors 3 Rmg Commrttee 2 9 Football 1 MARIAN JEAN WILSON Marxan uzetly and wrrely rhe goer on her way AA 1, 2, 3, Basketball League 2, Swxmmmg Club 2, 3, Basketball 3 - 1 D i 1- 11 , -4 11 rr f . f U .. . f . . . . f ' I7 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 - ' 1 1 1 0 3 . ' . ' Y 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 I 1 1 B 1 1 ' . , . . , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - u - 11 1, - 1 ' rr u - 11 ' r' , ' 1 1 - ' 11 . - A.A. , , , , ' 1 1 1 1 1 . , ' . . , 1 Syl. ' 'gg , . 1 its Q ig , , 1 1 .1 11 uJ 11 rr , ' , rf ' ' tp! tl 1 ' . - 1 , I 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' - 1 1 - -1 - 11 u 11 . . b H J 1 ff - 9 lu 'U ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 11 21 31 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 ' - 1 1 1 1 1 . . ,,. ' 1 1 1 2, 3. 1- 11 Fl .. . ,. ' ' 1 ., . . . - H Q . 11 I . , . . ' . . , , 1 . . RICHARD EDWARD WILTON Duck Knowledge to hnow ahrlzty to do energy to accomplzrh Transferred from Farmmgton Hxgh School Home Room Treasurer 1 V1cePres1dent 2 umor Prom Commxttee Semor Harvest Com mxttee Momtors 3 Hallmarks 3 Baseball 1 2 3 Honor Socxety 2 3 Annual Gaxety 2 Basketball 1 2 3 Intramural Basketball 2 Boys Leaders Club 3 Varslty Club 2 3 WINIFRED ANN WITTKE Wynn A very .rweet gzrl wzth a ready Jmzle Home Room Secretary 1 Treasurer 1 AA l Dramamc Clubl 2 3 Servlce Club 3 Home Economlcs Club 3 PETER D WOLCOTT Pete Everyone tellx Harry he Jhozcld learn to play af I do Home Room Pres1dent l junxor Advisory Board Band l 2 3 Pres xdent 3 Orchestral 2 3 Photog raphy Club 2 Track 2 3 pau. if 'EE' f 5 59 Wfflllllh BRADFORD GEORGE WOLF Brad A cheer ul heart a Jmzlzng ace pun Junrhzne zn the darker! place A A 1 2 Band 1 2 3 Orchestra KENNETH WOODS Kenny A good dzfporztzon zf more zaluahle than gold Home Room Treasurer 1 2 Stu dent Councnl Representatxve 2 Al ternate 3 Paneldnsc l Golf 1 3 Intramural Basketball 1 2 3 In tramural Volleyball 1 2 3 Boys Bowlmg Club 1 Boys Leaders Cu 1 2 ELAINE LOIS ZITSER Zxts Good thzngf are twzce af good when they are :mall Dramanc Club 1 Paneld1sc 3 Chorus 1 Glrls Glee Club 3 Lrt erary Club 3 Home Economlcs Club 3 WWW Q Z. Q ,.-I g 2 S S X fi X W N Y J, , 4 Nur' 3 . 3 '- X' s 1 1 8 -45 1 Q Q. 1-325',:+',. ,I xr-,'x,,:, 5-.', 'K RS ,1gr,',fX 'i 'N ' , N FQ , IFR,-Qi' S' AF'-if. '. . Fri -4,' gf . IT. ugbafeifm I . ' , 7' , ' CT' -......., f fz',Jlf ' L1l X '-.A S.- 'iif' 'TES 1 -ui- lt s a bxg dec1sxon T1s educatxon forms the common mmd COLLEGE NIGHT On November 4 1953 the th1rd annual college mght was held at Hall Representatrves were present therr parents were able to garn tnformatxon con cermng applxcatrons curr1cula and scholarshxps As made evldent by the large attendance senlors have found thxs event a valuable a1cl rn selectmg the college of thenr chorce NV we wwfff The fruxt of lxberal educa non IS not leamlng but the capacxty and deslre to learn not knowledge but power C W Elllot Wrll th1s be the one? Educatxon makes a people easy to lead but dlfhcult to clrnve easy to govern but 1m possxble to enslave Lord Broughham X . I 06 I A ' W E from sixty-four collegesg and many seniors, with ' A 3 ' O l GLASS IIISTURY Act I Scene Hall High School Time 1951 52 One September day rn 1951 some 400 sophomores members of the Class of 54 entered the portals of Hall for the first time there to remam for three glorious years We were greeted by the schools new prtnctpal Mr Henry A Weyland who had moved to West Hartford that past summer from Michigan Our first few weeks were spent rn trying to accustom our selves to our new surroundmgs Dotng likewise was Mr Rnchard Flynn the witty and popular exchange teacher from England Having finally settled down to a satisfying combfna tion of work and play we were rewarded rn both many students happily finding themselves on the Honor Roll and the soccer team finding itself the states champion Then came our first taste of Halls social lnfe and all those who attended the Senior Harvest acclatmed it an excellent begmnmg to a promising soctal season A m1d year treat was the Gatety an evening of games entertamment and dancmg Following thts on Aprtl 4 case for thetr varted talents Then Student Counctl elec txons were 1n order and Shirley Hotra brought honor to our class by being elected Secretary In the middle of May Mr Groff and Mr Lauer presented their peren nrally flne Sprrng Concert Then before we knew tt our first year at Hall had come to an end w1th a new system of final exams Act II Scene Same Ttme 1957 53 Upon returnrng from a well earned summer vacation we were greeted by a provocatrve arncle tn the Saturday Evening Post entitled Connecticut Tames Its Teenagers This was the mann toprc of conversatlon untll electron fever set m The Ike Adlai campaign under the direction of Mr Dunns Problems of American Democracy class was the source of much glowing oratory Rallies sktts and demonstrations occupied the mmds of the students for several weeks The end result of this poltttcal expert ment was a smashmg vfctory for the Eisenhower forces on October 30 Undoubtedly this mock campatgn added to our understandmg and interest in the natlonal electron of November 4 Followtng close upon the heels of this campaign the students on October 11 12 were gxven a series of tests of scholastic achievement known as the Iowa Exams These were an innovation at Hall and the reactlons of the students varred greatly Thetr doubts however were allayed when the results of the tests became known for Hall ranked tn the upper five per cent of all high schools tested in the Unrted States We next elected our first governing body the junior Advrsory Board and following this we chose the officers of thrs group Ronnie Lxngle was elected president Rrchre Hungerford vice president Shirley Hotra secre tary and Herb johnson treasurer Now a new con troversy enveloped Hall the question of whether smok ing privileges should be granted the students on the school grounds Strong arguments were presented on both sides and finally tt was agreed to let our parents decide the matter When all the votes were counted the mayortty was found to be opposed to such a plan As the holiday season approached we were put tn a festive mood by a sertes of enyoyable events The first of these was the presentation by the Dramatic Club of the Double Door Following this on November 21 many Hall students could be found dancing to the ever popular Chrrstmas Concert after whrch we left Hall for a ten day vacation Rested and refreshed from our pleasant holiday we returned to Hall sporting our newly recelved class rings Then a new topic arose to occupy our attentton the new Hall High constitution This document contamed many new and controversial parts such as the pomt system and the right of the Executive Committee to vote Arguments pro and con were long and loud wtth the school split on several issues When tt came ttme for the final vote however the consntutton was approved nn its enttrety Thus was effected the revxtaltzatlon of the machinery of our Student Counctl Whtle the dns cussron on the constitution was still continuing we however received a welcome resptte in the two night Gatety of February 13 14 The next great attractton on the Hall High stage was the Btg Show of Aprtl 10 which was played to a capaclty audrence The show was entltled Neath Western Skies and was in the form of a true Broadway musncal comedy The show was a tremendous success and was praised by all who attended After a year filled with many events pertinent to various aspects of government we now received the opportunity to learn more about the workings of the local administration Thrs was accomplished through - 1 i . 1 9 ' 3 ' a Y 7 9 , , Y a 2 ' , - . . . A 5 . , , . , - . . , . . n , s ' Q 1 . . . , ' - 3 , , . , - . ., l . 7 I 1 ' . , ' . . . . , i - . , ' , u ,n - - , 3 ' 7 . Was the B18 Show, Which Save Hall Students a Show' music of Pat Byrd at the Senior Harvest. Then came the . . . . - - . 7 l 3 l I Q . . ' , n n , , . - ' ' 7 7 . . 7 3 5 7 , . . . . . . , , , . ' i , . G . . . . . , ' I 3 7 62 Crvrc Day another rnnovatron at Hall A number of students were elected by their fellow Hallrtes to fill the various posts rn the town government for the day Thxs program proved very successful and rt was hoped that rt would be repeated rn following years The second semester had tts lighter moments too Betty Edson and Barbara Anson joined forces to make the play une Dawn the success that rt was The annual Spring Con cert was very well received much to the credrt of the faculty drrectors The juntor class was rmmensely pleased with the way rn which the Coronatron Ball was planned and presented thanks to the tireless efforts of a very eflicrent committee headed by jan Ostrxch Rrchre Hun gerford and Patty Stockwell were crowned Krng and Queen of the Prom and all who attended had a won derful ttme Now electron time returned again to Hall as we voted for the officers of the Athletic Association and the Student Council The latter electron campaign was rn the true venn of the campaign of the preceding Novem ber When the votes were rn junrors Dave Hurwrtz and Art Polstem were named president and treasurer In the A A electrons Don Krefer was elected presx dent Al Frost vice president and Shtrley Hotra secre deserving members of the Class of 54 elected to the Hall Chapter of the Natronal Honor Socrety And with the completion of final exams our Jumor year drew to a close Act III Scene Same Tlme 1953 54 Sentors' At last we had made rt' After two years as underclassmen we were finally the leaders And good leaders we had too with Dave Hurwitz as presrdent and Att Polstem as treasurer of our Student Councll We also had a capable group of class officers with Hugh Murphy as prestdent Anne Berman vice prestdent Dranne Skendertan secretary and Marty Epstem treasurer Jan Ostrrch headed a competent Hall marks staff and Barbara Goldberg an equally fine Hrgh lights group The Honor Soctety also voted choosrng as officers Ralph Elllot president Herb johnson vice prestdent Shrrley Humes secretary and Marty Epstein treasurer Wrth as fine a group of leaders as th1s we were bound to have a successful year We started by placing rn the 97th percentrle on the annual Iowa Tests Giggles and guffaws were heard through the halls as we got our first startling look at our classbook pictures A glance at our athletic actrvrtres showed Halls soc cer team to be state s champron for the thrrd consecutxve year and our first cross country team in second place rn the state meet Our social season had a lively beginning as Patty Stockwell was crowned Queen of the Homecomnng Dance Thrs affair was soon followed by the annual Senror Harvest which thanks to the combined efforts of Marietta Pane and her capable comrnrttee was resounding success Margie Watters and Rrchre Hunger ford were crowned Cinderella and Prmce Charming From September on thoughts of college were upper most rn our minds We could be found Hlltng out ap plxcatrons thumbing through catalogues and trying to dectde which school would be best for us In this we were asslsted by two excellent guidance counselors Miss Barre and Mr Stuart and by the annual College Night at whnch representattves from over stxty col leges and unrversmes were present Then came College Board Exams whrch students said were very srmtlar to the Iowa Tests of the prevrous September Followmg this came a sertes of final events These were started off by the Chrrstmas Concert with the beautrful tableaux and the unforgetable music of the Chorr Then came the Garety with the proceeds from this success gotng towards a scholarship for a deservlng Hall senior Seniors rn the Dramatlc Club felt a bit sad as they played their final roles before a Hall audience Then came june and the final touches were put on our Senior year First came Class Nrght wrth seniors dashing about with their newly received classbooks get trng autographs from their fellow students some of whom they might never see again Next followed the Sentor Reception the last social event rn our hrgh school career certamly an unforgetable experience rn t e memory of every senior And finally Graduation t e culmrnatron of the years we had spent together For some tt meant college a rrch new expertence rn he for others rt meant the assumptron of adult responsrbxl mes But to all rt meant one thing the end of some of the best and most loyful years of our lives RALPH ELLIOT ANN KENNEDY ELISA MCCARTHY , . . ' . . . . , 9 ' , . . . gp . . . , ' , . , . . , a , - . - . 3 g , . . . . , . , . , , . . . . 7 . . .' - 3 , , , .... . . 7 7 - 3 7 - . . . . tary. Another election of a broader nature saw some 55 - - - - , , 1 1 7 ' 1 ' 3 7 - , , 1 1 , Y . . , h . . - , h . n , . . . S 1 - , f . Q . . , 3 , - s ' ' ' - , . . . u . , . 1 1 ' 2 , 1 , 63 GLASS WILL otha Glass of 54 Bemg o round mznd and educaled body realrzrng lbe uncerlarnty rn the world and dermng lo leave tbzngr rn order do leave :be follovvzng porremonr to our under clarrmen To Nancy Standrsh GLENN surrenders hrs SWIFT skrs ART ANDERSON takes hrs Spanrsh pronuncratron wrth hrm even though rt rs strll Greek to hrm JOHN THOMAS leaves wrth ELEANOR HAZEN ANN CLARK takes her marks from Hall to make her mark rn the world TOM DEVOE grves hrs large economy srze Tonr krt to Ron Wrlley SHIRLEY NARDI and RED MARKESE leave strll countrng therr freckles ALICE WHEELAND and TOM KEEFE wrll therr wrnnrng smrles to Naomr Katz and Connre Stefanou SHIRLEY HOTRA and DON KIEFER leave wrth therr everlastrng popularrty AL FROST serves hrs champronshrp tennrs ball to Holger Hansen DIANNE SKENDERIAN and HUGH MURPHY leave wrth the respect and admrratron of everyone MARILOU MACGREGOR bequeaths her sunny drsposrtron to Shrrley Mascalo HUGO ROMNEY leaves takrng off rn a space shrp for places unknown CYNTHIA CLARK and SANDY BORR bequeath therr parnt brushes to Judy Con nor s and Judy Pearson s artrstrc hands ART POLSTEIN and DICK WILTON pass therr basketball abrlrty to Drck Del Mastro and Jrm McCarthy MIGDON SEGAL surrenders hrs Dodger pennants to all Yankee fans To future salesman at Powers GORDON CARLSON leaves hrs salesmanshrp po tentralrtres DAVE VADER and LOREN SCHAVE leave runnrng towards the future BRUNO AMATO departs for the Musrc land wrth hrs chest prano WALT SHEA and LENNY RHYNUS toss therr foorballs to Don Powers and Moe Cook for a wrnnrng season next year ARLINE CHIRGWIN and NORM BOOTH grve therr carrot tops to Bugs Bunny JIM SHELLINGTON leaves hrs two by four auto to any mrdgets at Hall Don Burgess wrll recerve RICHIE HUNGERFORD S way wrth soccer balls and women SIBBY BENSON and VON SOULE leave wrth therr grggles srrll echorng down the halls BOB FISHMAN takes hrs lrttle black book much to the drsgust of the junror boys BRAD WOLF leaves wrth hrs trumpet talent to yorn Harry James s Band To the desparr of the senror grrls DENNIS ANDERSON and JIM MUELLER depart wearrng therr cashmere sweaters Halls sprrrted trro PHYLLYS TAYLOR MARIE MASCOLO and GINNY PEPLAW transfer therr school sprrrt to Nancy Lrebewern Carol Voorhees and Pat Jones BENNY COUGHLIN and DANNY LAWLER depart wrth therr Dragnet vorces Hall? loss of JOAN BREWER and JACKIE COVILL wrll benefrt the modelrng pro essron BARBARA ANSONS famed leopard skrns lay rn Hall s wardrobe department for future Hall actresses The seventeen ANDERSONS CARLSONS and JOHNSONS depart en masse to open a Swedrsh Smorgasbord MENA ANDREWS PAUL LANZA and REUEL KAIGHN leave therr butches to Mr Larry Stuart Mr Glenn Atkyns and Mr Leonard Keogh BARBARA GOLDBERG wrlls her drmples to cute Alrcra Atlrn JOHN BUCK departs to make a few To next years dance lrnes PATTI FITTON NANCY PHELON PATTY STOCK WELL and EVELYN SEARLES bequeath therr tapprng tootsres PAT BERG and ARTHUR BURG leave to burld rgloos of therr own JUDY OGLEE and JANET PENFIELD leave therr srsters to the boys rn the lunror class To Joy Cosker LOIS PERLYSKY and SHEILA DUFFY wrll therr megaphones DICK HOPFNER and DICK HUFFIELD depart wrth therr frrendshrp whrch wrll last many years LAURA PENFIELD SHIRLEY HUMES and MARIETTA PANE wrll therr capabrlrty rn anythrng they do to Sue Haran Janet Maxwell and Faye Cauley To Harley Radrn JIM THORNE leaves hrs burned out flash bulbs SANQY 3HUE bequeaths her proven creatrve abrlrty and style of wrrtrng to Phyllrs en er ALICE BETZ and WAYNE TUCKER depart to set the world on fire wrth therr flammg red tops JOHN GOTHERS NORM PARENT and JACK GAISER bequeath therr crazy mrxed up cars to future Hall Hotrodders BILL BUTLER wrlls hrs frrendly easy gorng manner to Kenny Fogg JOAN MULLEN ANN ANTONSON and ROB PARKS who jorned us rn our senror year leave havrng made many new frrends ETHEL SCHWOBEL departs rn search of John Prper 53 DAVE HURWITZ leaves but hrs fme reputatron both as a leader and as a musrcran wrll long be remembered To next years Hallmark: staff JANET OSTRICH BOB MURRAY JOAN ADAMS and HERBY JOHNSON leave therr capabrlrty and leadershrp CAROLYN DODD and DON COLEMAN leave havrng shown that courage determrn atron and frrendlrness are a persons greatest and most admrrable vrrtues We tbe member: of lbe clan o 54 111 :be above rlaternenlr do leave our numerour and turceuful aceomplzrbment: acbreved durrng our tbree yearr at Hall to certam of the wortby underclarrmen Signed tealed and delzvered tim seventeenth day of june rn tbe year nineteen hundred and fifty four on bebalf of lbe Dzmnguubed and Glorzfied Order of the 1954 Hallrler Bennett Murray Salomon f , , ' . , . s , . , . 3 . , . - .. H , . . . .. , r , .. . a r s a s ' , . . r a r r - , . , . . r r ' , . , . r r 1 a ' , . s a ' ' , - . a r v , . . . , s t v 1 a n v ' , . , f ,I , r 1 1 - 1 1 1 ' 1 P Jr!! 12-Lexx!! - .-f as f gr 4 , 1 1, 3 2 lil , .1 i . 53 A , L. Q J, 0 Q I A , if . M J . J.. . W ' A V ' ' -, f 'N ? fvyw. - 5.x l . Q .- .,- . , 5 K 'HQ I 1 4 A 2- 55' pf 'fat as img xx 'Rf' YJ 2 'Rf' X. F , . K E I 5 1 ,w X J n P r 3 W Mi J QUR ,Q 'I ', ..f 'I 'F -Q H g 1 56 ' gk. ' 5 ' MW t. f H J INA . , 'Ax fr' ,J + 'Fj 'ff' 1, Q .fkx I 20 I A4 N' f 113- ' '. 19 'nl f ,O x A1 OV' If if Z an I, GCSE, atv O S GIRLS Shirley Hotra Barbara Salomon Barbara Bennett Elizabeth Humes Dianne Skenderian Lois Perlysky Shirley Humes Marie Mascolo Sandy Richardson Marietta Pane Eleanor Hazen Barbara Anson Anne Berman Most Popular Best Athlete Best All Around Most Sophisticated Did Most For Hall Best Looking Most Likely To Succeed Class Cut-Up Class Heart Breaker Most Pleasing Personality Cutest Couple Class Wit Most Winning Smile O fllqvyzx 433 07,0 BOYS Don Kiefer Danny Lawler Walt Shea Dave Baldwin Dave Hurwitz Lenny Rhynus Hugh Murphy Glen Swift jim Mueller Dick Hungerford john Thomas Tony Pastor Howie Reegler GIRLS BOYS E I 'N Pr 0463 O li- Q xdmb' Nbl S Olpjv 9 fiv- GQ, Op 0 4 Phyllys Taylor Laura Penfleld Jackne Covlll janet Ostrrch Pat Stockwell Pepplest Most Typxcal Halllte Class Fllrt Most Ambrtnous Most Talented Jeanne Coleman Takes Lnfe Most Easlly Bobble McCl1ntock Best Dancer Marilyn Tarpy Ann Butterfield Conme Rayner Gall Rubm Carolyn Dodd ll Nlcest to Talk Wrth Takes Lrfe Most Serlously Best MUSICIHH Best Student Most to be Admlred George Stanley D1ck Huffneld Bob Fxshman Bob Murray Dxck Wrlton Hugh Romney Leonard Markese Art Anderson Mxgdon Segal Brad Wolf Martrn Epstem Donald Coleman Q X S 8 X FSrS7b X I 1 ' My by L eg 'fl 1 05 86.92. gm X 6X0 42- X161 909 6 v 7 w Q AI 1 l ' DOW S711 QC z R Q PRICE 25 CENTS R,EBE,,5g',jg gdS?,YUE,,NC, JUNE e, 1964 Show Biz Beams At BIum's Big Premier ALBANY, N. Y. - Last night this town eye witnessed one of the most magnificent premieres of 20th century liv- ing that ever graced a stage. Amidst fioodlights, Peter H. Blum, manager-owner of the new plush Berg Theater In the Round, presented not only a revolutionary new theater but also the most talked about' play of our times, No Trum- pets, No Trombones . The au- thor, Estelle Garnpel, had this to say after last night's per- formance, The complement to my play is it's two co-stars, Brad Wolf and Jack White. Of course, such a publicized premiere a t t r a c t e d many V.I.P.'s. Among the honored guests were people who hadl made such a theater possible. They were the interior deco- rator, Katherine Sterpkag the contractor, Charles Siblyg and the architect, Elise Keeney. The MC for this gala event was none other than the famous light-weight champion of the world, Dom Canneto. You all recall that after he won his title he gave up box- ing and went into the rest- aurant business with Al Boa- langer. Among the many cel- ebrities he introduced were Margie Lewis, the great stage personality whom you all re- member as the I Don't Care Girl gi Walter Lange, the man who took over the Disney studiosg Thelma Pozzi, our! modern version of Emilyl Postg and Dick Wilton, the, famous caricaturist of thel New York Times-M.A.P. I STOCKWELL FOLLIES OUTFOLLIES THE FOLLIES NEW YORK-Miss Patty Stockwell, whose new ice re- vue has just opened at the Lois Sirnon's Theater, has, done it again! Dazzling their audience with an adagio on ice is the team of Sheila Duffy and Dave Baldwin. The highlight of the show is a tinsel covered production of Dick Hopfner's song CAN'T, DON'T W A N T A, WON'T, sung by Barbara Jones. The scene is laid in an amusement park and feat- ures Jim Thorne as the comic barker, Janet Kingsley as the girl, and Stan Shields as the inevitable boy. The comic rou- tine is further aided by Bob Steere and Bob Murray. Add- ing a touch of glamour to the follies are Eleanor Hazen, Cynthia Holden, and Dee Clark. The choreography by Patti Fitton is shown off on a set designed by Fran Scott and engineered by Ed Strapp. The effective lighting is devised by Ronnie Kluneg background music is directed by Gordon Clarke. Costumes were de- signed by Shirley Denton. ELLIOT INVESTIGATES AGAIN CHICAGO-Something new does happen under old SolH The theater has been given ai new form of entertainmentq The congressional investiga-I tion. This week all time rec- ords have been broken by Senator Ralph Elliot and his touring investigation. They will investigate anything and everything. The troupe, par- don me, committee, which features lawyer Stephen Tuc- ker and senator Barbara Ben- nett, has been televising all over the hinterlands. Sen. Elliot is reportedly writing a book about his in- vestigation of Lyle Swanson's balloon manufacturing busi- ness which will be published in the fall by the Von Soale Publishing Co. Besides pop- ping a lot of balloons Elliot did not break anything that timeg however, he never lacks for anything to say. The book will undoubtedly be a best seller.-C.H.R. 5 D HERISVISION BIG SMASH BURBANK - Reuel Kaighn's 5D HERISVISION is cleaning up. Produced at the Kenneth Johnson Studios, it sweeps the viewer right into the picture. The first produc- tion, released a month ago, was DARK STARES, which has already grossed 5 mill. Starring Pat Kelley and Rob- in Dully, it is a drama about WWI. The tale, suggested by Barbara Back and Joan Con- rad, was written by Nancyi Flanders. It was an excellent! choice for the first production. I Kaighn's agent, S t e p h e n Dann, reports that anotheri pix, HERE WE ARE by Jackie Downs, is in the works. The new show, which stars Marion Fichtner and Jason Schloss, will probably be re- leased in June. BULLETIN Radio and T.V. ambassador to England, Bill Pretto, will arrive tomorrow at New York. It was hinted by Pat Vendette, New York Times representative, that he will write a series of articles com- paring English radio and T.V. with that of America. JANET'S GORGEOUS GEMS STOLEN Following an open house at Ronald Mnrray's palatial estate in Fritsch Falls, Conn., last Tuesday night, Janet Os- trich's magnificent j e w el s were discovered to have been stolen, reports police chief Bill Sherman. They were val- ued at 2 grand when last appraised by expert Donald Chace. A strange series of these events involving people in show biz concerns us greatly. Last month the list was begun by the theft of Elaine Mar- tino's fabulous furs during one of the performances of her new show THE BROKEN STEP, authored by Bonnie Spofford. Next in line was Marcia Hastings' pet poodle which has yet to be returned. Who done it? IAEIETJ' CIRCUS BIG BX OFF AGAIN NEW YORK Last mght the Ford Bros fTom and Wzllzamj opened the1r clrcus 1n Manzon Sq Garden to a packed house Bob Klzne was guest MC for the show Wh1Ch started off with George Stanleys danclng bear act Murzel Step akojf and her elephants fol lowed with the best pachy derm act we ve seen When Juggler Mzke Koplo wztz balanced a pyramld of eight eggs on his head Whlle r1d1ng a umcycle the audi ence almost fell through the bleachers The center rlng was given to the star Betty Edson Bet ty managed to do four somer saults after being shot out of her cannon BEFORE she was caught by her catcher Gene Scanlon Her cannon was 1n vented by genius Mzgdon Se gal Mr Segal you will re member was the first lnven tor to come out Wlth a floating telephone pole The grand finale led by Jean Sala 1n a Roman Chariot finished a grand evening It was surprislng to see so many of NYS d1st1ngu1shed personages at the circus even Mayor Walt Shea was present wlth D A Tom Lawrence After her show at Krapels Kaverns Arlzne Chzrgwzn at tended the f8St1V1tl8S wlth comic Jzm Caruso Hopalong Hagop Garafvanzan also was seen w1th his side kick Dave Vader AWARD GIVEN STARS PASADENA Callf the annual Pasadena Confer ence these stars were given awards Elazne Hztchcoclc and Joe Hayes Most Cooperatlve Co stars Don Martzn best set deslgner John Condron Producer of the Year and Joan Adams most original author EPSTEIN S SHOW BIZ EATERY NEW YORK Martzn Ep stem famous producer f THE ICEMAN GOETH by Ray Vazllancourt has opened an eatery exclusively for show DIZ and lt looks as 1f lt Wlll work show b1Z loves lt' Seen there last mght b6S1d6S Mar tm and chef Dzck Hujield who were buslly scrambl1ng eggs fthe food l1ke the at mosphere IS to be slmplel were colummst Dzmmy Dzmz nutto actress Sally Ebers novelist Bob Flemzng play wright Loren Schave bandster John Thomas and we1ner maker Weznberg No one IS admltted unless he has a umon card or a Variety press card This 1S strlctly for show biz and friends The prices are high the food good and you can make lt yourself 1f you want to I spent the evening talk 1ng to Tallye Swanson and Florence Weztz who were bo1l Good idea what? C H R BDWY DEB SCHOOL OF DRAMA PLANS PREEM Th1s generatlon s most ex c1t1ng debutante Karen Lev enson will soon be enterlng the bus1ness world 1n the capacity of the Director of the Sholberg Debutante School of Drama NEW QUIZ SHOW MAKES BIG HIT The new quiz program Lo cation Unlimited was a b1g success after last nights in 1t1al performance The xllus trlous panel on the show con s1sts of Emzly French John Gothers Norm Parent and Barbara Moulton The pro ducer of this CBS baby 1S Bob Bell and the moderator IS the very likeable Ken Woods CINEMA ANNOUNCED HERE TO STAY Hugh Murphy famed econ Omlst recently made the statement that he 1S tired of cr1t1cs reports that present day art 1S 1nfer1or to the works of yesteryear This man even went so far as to quote examples of great con temporary talent He clted Judy Oglee for her many ex h1b1ts at the Renert Museum Barbara Anson for her per formance Drama My L1fe Alwe Betz in the por trayal of Gentlemen Prefer Redheads Also lncluded 1n Mr Mur phys pralse were Elazne Aaron author of so many new best sellers and Joyce Sanborn the nearest thmg to discover Murphy has Just returned from a tr1p to England as the guest of the govt OO LA LA America s man about town Howze Reegler could only say OO LA LA about h1S recent tr1p to Paris France Accompany1ng Mr Reegler to France was his associate Bernze Gaer who Sald No Comment about the tr1p Through the influence of France they are Jointly open 1ng their swank new Cafe Amour Thelr open1ng mght star will be song stylist Maxzne Weeks MOVIE LAND MENAGERIE MINTS MILLION The cross-country run of Movleland s most o r lg 1 n al show has proved a huge fi nanclal success This unusual drama which has used only animals as characters was wrltten by Geraldzne Lawler and produced by Albert Carl- son It took years to find Just the r1ght voices to portray the parts Through d1l1gent ex tenslve research these voices have been found and have been brought to the attention of the American movie gomg public The cast IS as follows Ma Bear Joan Brewer Pa Bear Harvey Robbzn Baby Bear Bob Garland the wolf Don Carlson and the hero IS Just Plaln B111 QBut lerl M A P BUTTERFIELD BLASTS BRITONIANS INTERP DRAMATISTS BOSTON Mass Ann Butterfield the Pearle Mesta of 64 reported yesterday that the only country to mls understand her touring group of players was England As you remember Miss Butter field created th1s melting pot of Americas best actors di rectors producers et order to produce plays in for elgn countr1es that would g1ve a true and typical VICW of every day Amerlcan l1v1ng Topping the l1st of perform ers IS the old red head hlm self Leon buy em by the carton smoke em by the pack Callahan The co stars are Charlze Wzlkznson and Margze Later In this gathermg of Amer1ca s best talent we find Tom Lorentzen director Wesley Warner pro ducer Maxzne Cutler music cr1t1c a n d set designer Jackze Pomeroy M A P I . ' , 0 f ' . . . , I , I , . . , , . . - . ' ' 1 . . ' 7 - . 1 - . . 3 n . 1 . . T . 0 , - . 1 9 Q I . . . - , . - r l ' - ' . . , , 1 v . . t . . . . .- - , , - ' ' 1 . ' ' ' 1 . . . , - . . . . , .- , D in H , . . - . 1 . . . . H. . . . : . 9 ' F - . . . H T , . D T , 1 ' ' . . . ' 1- , ' F . . D - ' -' u 1 ' n - . , 9 ' ' , . ...p y 7 4 o , I n 0 - I . - , ' ' v . ' . . 1 . ' ' - 1 b t I d 1- - Sophie Tucker we've yet to - - 1ng a o s er. t was e 1c1ous. , H' . . . . . , . 9 . , . '-' . . 0 , , . . 7 7 E 7 , n u 0 ' - . . , - u , . . , - l . . . . , . . 1 . ' , . . . . . - . , , .- ' 7 ' ' ' ' f , , c., in - . f , . 66 H ' . . y I . . . . H - 1 . . . . .- . ' H , 1 . 1' H 9 - 1 Q ' - H ' .il - , . - . . . . . . - - , I . I ' ' ! ! I ' F 1 1 f 5 , . - . . . . 3 , - : ' ' . . 5 l , . . . , Z , WATTERS OPENS AT THE STORK CLUB One of the cutest novelty acts to h1t Bdwy opened last n1ght at the Stork Club In the act Maryome Watters plays a Jazzed up harp The harp whlch was deslgned by Blll Green 1S electrlfied Th1s adaptatlon produces an allur 1ng off shore sound whlch has become the stage mark of M1ss Watters Also openlng at the club last n1ght was the brand new French humorlst Denzse Tal RIEBEL REVOLUTIONIZES COMEDY REALM Between costume changes at the Oozlmek T h e a t e r Frlday eve a fill 1n turned out to be a m1ld sensatlon Naomz Lerner was the bllled star but Charlotte Rzebel completely stole the show Wlth subtle to slapstlck humor Even MC Dzck Malmcznl wasnt pre pared for the h1t that she made Another h1t was opened last n1ght Janet Penfield re porter for the Nardz News after seelng M1ss Rlebel stopped ln at the Club Oppelt to wltness that new Melcher Mzchelson combo MOVIE star let Dolores Hannon was also present w1th her recent dns covery Joan Mullen as were panehst Fredrzca Crawley and cr1t1c Roger Chrzstensen M A P SHOW BOAT MAKES HIT ON HUDSON Bfg t1me Bdwy producer Peter Lombard has branched out 1nto a new and exc1t1ng enterpr1se namely he IS sponsorlng a Bdwy show on the Hudson R1ver The show Purple Heath er IS co starred by Bzll Gor don and Joan Carlson The product1on of a play on a show boat 1S the braln ch1ld of Ralph Lwmgston The d1 rector of the show Don Block commented that It was a real challenge to the talents of the cast to produce the show under such unusual cond1 tlons Along wlth the show there IS dmner danclng and game rooms The head hostess of the boat IS Ellnor Caruso The bullders of thlS very speclal boat Allen Carlson and Jack Gazser Sald that they hoped that th1s would be the first ln a serles of show boats CONVENTION OF DESIGNERS HELD AT WEBSTER A conventlon of all the top deslgners was held last Satur day n1ght at the Rlchard Webster Hotel Hostess M mon Wtlson Sald that the top deslgners attended and they came by 1nv1tat1on only Those who had thelr fash1ons mod eled were Evelyn Grzswold J can Gzordano and Joan Pag anellz Three of the top mod els who were present were Noreen Masslronz Dorzs Pol nellz and Joanne Walsh COWBOY CRIMMINS A T VAN NUYS Callf Les ter Studlo has announced the cast of lts newest western Stagecoach Saga Art Crzm mzns and Ann Antonson are the leads but the real stars of the m0Vle could prove to be the stralght shootm sherlff Jeanne Coleman and her trus ty deputy Alta Anthony The author and dlrector of S S were Gazl D Abato and Shzo ley Haraghey respectlvely Produced by Allegra Muzr the entlre company deserves congrats for a Job well done Be Sure to Catch Hlywd s Pretty Boy DON GRANTER Also starred are ANNE BERMAN NORM BOOTH JUDY NOVICK Durected by DON ROBERTS and produced by JACK ROY at ASCHER Studios Songs by CORA GILES BULLETIN Marlon Puls 1nternat 1n terp of U N and Tawo Razg our ambassador to Germany were the honored guests at John Backs Pallsade where the featured acts were re knowned v1ol1n1st Admenne Rosenbaum Hugh Romney the greatest thmg to h1t movles s1nce Jerry LEWIS and the famous wrestler and wefghtllfter Wesley VanDzne ALLEN ART DENNIS ANDERSON Agency books such acts as GINNY PEPLAW blues smger PEG GALLAGHER Decca Recording Star BILL LARSON 81 ARTHUR BENSON Mognclans JANET HEMINGWAY mtervuew these personalmes Sunday MENA ANDREWS ANN CLARK HOWARD MOSES HARRIET SAMUELS FROST FEATURED IN NEW FOX RELEASE 20th Cent Fox Just pre mlered 1ts new heart warmxng llfe story of Jack Kramer starrmg Al Frost The movle was premlered ln Frosts old home town West Hartford Conn The town manager Joe Byer and the lady edltor of the West Hartford News Bar bara Goldberg headed the welcome commlttee It was l1ke old home week for Frost s1nce h1s graduatmg class of 54 were made honorary guests Some of those ln attend ance were Sandra Borr head advertlslng agent for Lord and Lowenthal Art Polstezn the Red Soxs star southpaw who 1S the present fashlon edxtor of the Hartford Tlmes Dolores Kulakowskz a dental hyg1en1st and the well known Herb Shrlner of West Hart ford Paul Lanza An added thrlll to the assembled alumm was the knowledge that the staff of th1s product1on also lncluded another home town boy He lS the buslness man ager Allen Ramsay who by the way predlcts smash Bx Off returns on th1s show After the showlng of the plcture the group was enter tamed by Sue Howard and Marcza Cooper at the Roger Nelson Hotel ln Hartford M A P . , - I ll Il ! I ! ' Q . - . o 1 ' ' I n a - , . . . ' ' , 1 7 ' a . - . . . l I , , . . , - y i , . . , . , , ! P , 0 a , 7 l o ' , - . . ly. J 0 . . , - . . 7 ' '! I ! . . . . , . , - . ' ' , - n ' ' o , ! I , , . . , a- , , 9 1 1 . . . . , - ' , . . . . ' ' ' . ' , . . first basemang Cynthza Rahn, U , . 0 . 1 ' , - I 1 - f . , , - u 1 , . ' , Q 7 . . . 7 Y . . . . ' ' , . 1 ' 7 Q l a - I o I - , - , . r 1 , . . ! 7 . . . . 9 I 7 I L- - . , , . . 1 1 ' . . - . . , ! ll !! ' ' See 1 I . , . . . . . . , . , , .. . , - . ' 1 c . . . , , , as . in , . . , ., . . . . , . U ' - , n Di ' 0 I .1- 1 ' ' IARJETJ' Skin's Whopper Makes Much NEW YORK Dzanne Skendeman long t1me show blZ angel and patroness threw a benefit for aged actors last nlght whxch not only made the headllnes but money too It would have been blg bx off lf It had opened on Bdwy Instead D1 anne hlred the new leglt Ethel Schwobel Theater and 1nv1ted her guests at S100 a stub The hlghllght of the eve mng was Gazl Rubzn s comlc txght rope act Wh1Ch 1S just back from Parls Among Skln s other acts were The Saunders Searles Schanzer and Shoor Quartet D Dow ty s Puppets wlth a m1m1c of Arlzne Kaplan whlch should go down ln the Hall of Fame and Tad Footes new dance routme John Edgerton also gave a comlc dlssertatlon on Hlywd Dlannes collaborators on thls project Georgza Chaka los and Suzzane French added a surprlse to the show They presented a full 3 act drama to the group Wr1tten by Joanne Gallo they starred Mary Lydzard Louzse Pzzzel la Joseph Kawalczyk and Judy Rabznowztz The play was produced by Rodney Sundman and d1rected by Phyllzs Taylor Costumes by Durocher C H R SHIRL S SEALS STEAL SHOW The hottest thlng to h1t De trolt thls season IS Shzrley Humes Spec1al1zed Seal Act Wxth her asslstant Redempta Larkzn she has revolutlon 1Zed ammal tralnlng ln thlS country Last mght at San ford stadium the kldS of th1S MlCh1gaH c1ty were treated to a gay two hours wlth thxs amaz1ng act Whoopee BIRTHS THE 5 BLUEJAYS A new blues qulntetl WIT BETTY JOHNSON BEVERLY JOHNSON DAVID JOHNSON GAIL JOHNSON MARY JANE JOHNSON hear them on ANN KENNEDYS Hour of Confenfment SUNDAY CBS JACKSON S JIVING JAZZERS Club Chermer has been Jumpmg th1s week Imported from New Orleans are the JACKSONIONS playxng thelr new hit RHAPSODY IN BLACK AND BLUE by Ed Boland Thls neat combo conslsts of Wzllze Jackson behlnd a pen slve plano Alan MacDonald w1th a real gone trombone Arthur Noll and hls cool clam net and Ronny Nadler on top of h1s dynamlc drums Crazy man crazy' TROOP HYPOS MORALE Servlcemen were glven a pleasant surprlse last week when a talented company of entertamers entered t h e 1 r camp ln occupled Slobvobla M G M Publ1c1ty Dlrector Lorrazne Watts planned the entlre show conslstlng of the antlcs of comedlenne Joan Meyer a song and dance act wlth Allan Nyser and Joan Meagher and last but not least lmpersonator Maman McCarter SHUE SHINES IN PREEM LONDON Today London IS drlnklng ltS tea m exclted gulps after Sandy Shue open mg 1n LAST AND DEFI NITELY LEAST here last nlght at the Dodd Theater M1ss Shue deserves all of the Brltlsh 2.dJ6CtlV6S whlch are belng showered upon her for her performance xn Maxzne Tellers new play was real laugh balt Only M1ss Shue can make that rldlculous character M1lly Carnatlon come to llfe The audlence whlch usually S1tS on 1ts hands ln thls town clapped' Co starrlng wlth Sandy was Thomas Keefe who played the unw1l11ng stralght man for M1lly perfectly Elazne Zztzer as the French ma1d was also very good The play was sug gested to M1ss Teller by Don Kzefer s storles of hls trlp to Europe ln 1955 Amerlcans are popular 1n Brltam th1s mornlng Hallalujahl C H R NEW YORK Herb John son presldent of JRTV nounced today that the studxo has at last slgned story teller Glen Swzft for a two year con tract Wlth an optlon on the next slxteen years The cagey Swlft would not Slgll for more It IS reported that Glen w1ll gross 1nto the m1ll per year for tellmg hlS storles whlch always begln When I was kld 1n West Hartford and always mvolve that crazy fictlonal character h1s pal Jzm Shellzngton Swlft w1ll start producxng h1s TV shows ln May under the dlrectlon of James Felzce The shows w1ll also lnclude Tom Sylvester and h1s wash board band w1th Nancy An derson domg the vocal effects BULLETIN HARTFORD Conn The Chamber of Commerce presl dent Louzse Sambuco has Just been notlfied that the Nutmeg State s entrant 1n the M1ss New England Contest Jane Dazb was declared w1n ner Jane was crowned last eve at a Boston SOCIHI extrava ganza BUSINESS BLOCK BOUGHT A group of Syracuse c1t1 zens have purchased a block of stores to use for the1r bus1 nesses The stores are Mar kese Danclng Stud1o Ney Apphances Huot Art School Amato Sz Berglund Muszc Company Barbara Benson Or1g1nals Patchell Sn Hzgbze s Insurance Agency Moores Haberdashery Metcalfe and Ezsenberg s M1ll1nery Salon OUR SCHOOL WAS NEVER LIKE THIS MISS Shzrley Hotra was to day voted the Prettlest Teach er 1n Amerlca by a group of d1StlI'lgL11Sh6d Judges T h 1 s panel conslsted of sports fig ure Eddze Haverty M1ss Gm ny Barton head of the Gmf fen Abrams Modellng School Lbs Angeles Bank Presldent Phzl Golden actor Joey Held man author Jack Tressy . 1 1 . . . . . . , -1' . . . . .. . . . . ' ' - 9 1 , , .h. . . I I I . . , , , . . , ' - . . , .. . . . . . . 1 ' . . , . . , I I l S ' ' I I .. . , . . ., . ,, . . . . 7 , , ' 1 . . . , , '9 , . . . . . . 1 1 9 - , . . , . . . , ' . . . ' 1 I . . . .- . I - , . . . I ' 7 . - 9 , . . O I O 5 ' - - J , . I . . , - . . ' . . ' 9 . . , . . . ' ' T I I I I I 1 ' . , 9 9 . .--. . . ' . . . . 9 I O A ' TV NABS SWIFT ' . l I O , 1 - 7 . . . ' ' .1 - 9 - 9 1 . . 1 ' 'an' 9 9 1 . . . . . , . , . . . , . Y - I I . , - . . . I , . . . .T 0 o 0 , , . . I . . . . . . . . 0 , I O ' ' as - ' ' 91 ' 5 U 0 0 GOI - - . Q I . . . . , , , . . . . . . . . 0 ' .n - , , . . . . . . . . . . . . ' .. 1 - . . . . . . . , . , .. . 1 y , - . . . . . . . . . . I O n I , - I - , Q I . . . . - - . ' y . . . . , . . . . . . . - - 1 . . . . . . , - ARJE J' MAL TARPY INKS 3 YEAR TTS TV 52 000 000 DEAL Sweet and low slnger Marr lyn Tarpy closed a deal wlth TTS TV today lnvolvmg 32 000 000 announced TTS pres ldent John Tzrone Deal w1ll bring Mlss Tarpy to TV for the first tlme next year 1n series of half hour shows fea turmg the top hits of the sea son Contract also lncludes Mal s agent Carol Murray and buslness manager Lenny Rhy nus M1ss Tarpy who is at pres ent Sh0Ot1hg a new DIX at Ten Eyclc Studlos wlth sat1r1st John Fay w1ll fly to New York 1n late March to discuss plans for her TV debut Scut tlebut has It that these plans might 1nvolve bandster Tom Devoe who quxts h1s radlo commitments next week BENEFIT BIG SMASH BOSTON Mass Phllan throplst Laura Penfield wlll head th1s year s annual Chll dren s Benefit Show The show w1ll start its tour ln New Xork Clty and then swlng out 1nto the country The star studded cast lncludes Barbara Smzth Dzck Gabree and Louzs Mancznz Of course what chlldren s sr ow would be complete wlth out a good portlon of clowns and circus people Those who have rallled for the cause are Bob Fzshman Tom Moylan Brad Gullzksen and b1g top owner Sue Fuller Much credlt also goes to the hospltal staff whlch gave so freely of thelr tlme and help Thls llst includes nurses Nor ma Tracy Anne Carlson and Polly T h om p s o n doctor F' r a n c e s Steele theraplst Sandy Rzchardson Dolng a tremendous Job on publlclty are Alrce Wheeland and Nan cy Warn UNDER THE GREASEPAINT By Paula Sable Did you know that Nancy Phelon was not really at Monte Carlo last week Lots Perlyskys scrumptlous gold lamee gown was desxgned by Goldberg Goldberg and Goldberg Weller Shaw s best seller PENSIVE PAS SION wlll open on Bdwy ln a month at the Comll Theater Janet Levy s panther skm sult IS real' Benny Cough lm has h1S eye on a pretty colleen at the Club Crowley Alan Holt wlll play Caesar ln Tom Hzlls productlon of Buddy Hejfernans play playboy Rzchze Hungerford has bought Lyn Heyms rac mg stable Ive heard Lou Mac Gregors new Dance of New Delhi IS boffo Ann Mur taugh 1nher1ted s1x m1ll1on from her uncle Jzm Muel ler IS the newest Tarzan Dottze Cutler and Bob Pelle gatto w1ll star ln WEST WARD WINDS Pat Rzccz has ordered a solid gold Bulck John Haydash has bought 6 wh1te elephants to use 1n Marzlyn Chzchowztzs play PURPLE MOUNTAINS Pappalardo s Puppets are the greatest Hzslop and Masse have left show b1Z to open a department store Kay Kessler IS buymg 20 new gowns 1n Parls Marte Mascolo plays a lady sherlff ln TOM TOM Arata Bles so and Chrusczel have the greatest tralned flea act to hlt Las Vegas Sylma Morten sen has bought Patty Mzller s mlnk ranch I Tlll our next HURWITZ BOWS AT KINSLEY NEW YORK Last mght we were prlvlleged to hear one of the greatest vxolln re cltals of all tlme glven by Davzd Hurwztz at Kznsley Hall Hurwitz played the stlr rlng Sonata 1n C494 mmor by Judzth Kleznschmzdt the Flre cracker charme Andrza Kostka Sulte by Blanche Du- and several pleces by Peacock and Betty The F1recracker Sulte was performed wxth great lmagl natlon and snap the audlence actually rose and applauded when the maestro was fin lshed Harold Samuels Hurwltz s manager announced that the proceeds would all go to Ner zce Szegel and Carol Lamnen f u n d f o r underprlvlleged teachers The girls have done a wonderful Job wlth these un fortunate people C H R WOLCOTT S RECORD Terr1fic' Unbehevable' How does he do lt These are some of the remarks going around s1nce Pete Wolcott came out w1th his new h1t recordlng of SHE IS THE GIRL I WOULD LIKE TO TAKE HOME TO MOTHER IF FATHER WASN T THERE Pete s manager Jack Leary sald that a lot of the credlt should go to the vocallst too Bob Parks has really shown how good a volce he has on thls song It got ltS first playlng on e HOUR WITH Dan Law SHOW and ought to go says WONS dlrector Shzr e Tychsen Muslc cr1t1c Wynn Wzttke agrees as does colummst Connze Rayner M A P 67' al' Eat at CAFE CARLSON Manager GORDON CARLSON Famed Chef ARTHUR BURG Featurung Song Sfyhsl BETTY LEAHY an Band Leader JIMMY GEORGE LONDON BOUND S S UNITED STATES Marzetta Pane Warner Bros favorite leadlng lady sailed for Europe the day after the preem of her new est hlt To Thme Ovsm Self Be True On hand to bxd her bon voyage were her loyal secretary Stella Cwzkla her old pal tenms pro John Bergren celebrated artlst Cynthm Clark New York model Joyce Cohen producer Phzl Corn brllllant executlve Phrlzp Dancause and Don Coleman head of R C A Miss Pane was accompamed on her Journey by her press agent Elzsa McCarthy and fellow actress Peggy Really Have fun gals PASTORS PALACE OPEN SOON The name of Pastor IIVCS on 1n the world of brlght hghts' Tony Jr has pur chased Club Cormzer on Shar pzro Avenue and has an nounced that It ll hold 1ts grand opemng under entirely new management ln early August Th1s boy belleves 1n dolng things up right He booked lovely blonde songbxrd Lzz Humes for the Gala Occaslon as well as Bobbze McClzntock who can trlp the llght fantas t1c as no one else Well l1ked comedlenne Gazl Berman w1ll be on hand too 41 - . .- I I .. ,- . . . . . 1 ' I 0 U Q oo! , ' . , . . . - ,- . . , , - . .. . - , . . . . . . . , . 1 . . . . . ' - 9 ! , - . , . - ... . , - . I . . Il fl . . ' ' ' o o - ' I 1 I - . ' , . . I . 1 . . 11. , . ' ' , , - 1 . 1 0 alla - I . . .. . . - , l . . H . 1 9 1 . Q I Q H . . ... , . ., . 1 0 , . ' r - I 1 1 .TT 1 1 on . . . . . . . -- . Y i 1 0 - 0 0 n I , ...? ' ' - I . . . . . , .-. . . I 111 ' T' 0 I 9 1 ' , so 0 v -' ' ,, . ' ' ... ' I , 7 0 1 1 11 . . , . , . - - AK E . - . . D , ... 7 ' . . . v ' n 1 - . . u 0 1 . . ' ' . . ' ' I . ... I 1 r I E ll 1 l l 0 . . ' 9 ..- , I A I - ' . . . . . , . , 1 ' 9 . . . , , l , H - , . , ... 1 ! I ' 7 Y ' . . ' - . ... ,, , , n 0 , 0 , . . , . l 0.0 T - I . . . . I , 1 Q I . 0 . . . . . . . ... ' ' I I 0 1 0 0 ' Q h . . . . . Z ' . Q 9 7 1 I Q 1 1 1 , , . . f - , . . . .. . . . ly . - . .. ... - . . -. . . ' 7 . . . 1 1 - i, - . . . .... . . .. , . First Row, left to right: H. Samuels, Manager, D. Lawler, Goldberg, C. Wilkinson, R. Weinberg, S. Cooke, D. Pow- J. Roy, D. Foote, L. Rhynus, Co-Captain, W. Shea, Co- ers, R. McKee, Coach. Captain, H. Reegler, B. Gaer, N. Booth, T. Sylvester, Man- Third Row, left to right: M. Curran, W. Huguley, M. Oster- ager, W. Starkie, Manager. ling, J. Herge, j. Wilbraham, R. Auclair, W. joblin, B. Second Row, left to right: L. Stewart, Coach, B. Willis, J. Weinbaum, E. Boulanger, R. Scata, D. Arcari. McCarthy, R. Steere, D. Kiefer, G. Swift, j. Mueller, W. - in-,-Q! ' --fy' Have a ball PUUTBALL The fall of 1955 saw the Hall High football team compile a record of four wins and four losses, its best since the '49 season. Experienced depth in the backfield and a will-to-win spirit that kept the squad up for every game brought victory in contests with Windham, Bristol, Meriden, and East Hartford. In the season's opener the Blue and White journeyed to Middletown to face a sizeable Middletown High eleven. Led by high-scoring halfback Dick Dooley, the Tigers triumphed 24-7, quarterback Danny Lawler tally- ing Hall's lone touchdown. Injuries hampered the Warriors throughout the contest, co-captain Walt Shea sitting out the entire game and center Moe Cook sustaining a leg injury early in the first half, On the following Saturday fullback jim McCarthy intercepted a Wind- ham pass and raced twenty-five yards for a Hall touchdown to provide the Westsiders with a slim 6-O victory on the Sterling Field gridiron. Rugged line play featured this tilt, with the entire Hall forward wall, led by hard-charging Don Powers, gaining credit for a superb defensive effort. The next opponent on Hall's tough schedule was Weaver, also on the home field. The Northenders, clicking on a pair of late aerials, emerged victorious over the Warriors by a score of 19-0. Game number four was rated as the crucial test for the West Hartford gridders. Meeting favored Bristol at Muzzy Field in Bristol, the Warriors exploded their best performance of the season to bury the Belltowners, 34-0. End Norm Booth snagged a pair of Lawler passes to score twice, and Jack Roy, McCarthy, and Lawler added TD's along the ground. Halfback Bobby Willis turned in a sparkling outside running game, while jim Mueller connected on four out of five extra-point attempts. The defensive platoon held the Bristol offense in check throughout the afternoon to rack up its second shutout. Lowly Meriden was next on the schedule, and the C.C.I.L. cellar- dwellers nearly upset the McKeemen before dropping a 13-6 decision. After spotting the Silver City eleven an early six-pointer, the spirited Warriors bounced back on Lawler heaves to Booth and Roy for two scores. Aggressive Bernie Gaer and Moe Cook stood out in the Hall forward wall. 74 1 11 'K . r 1 I 'N 5 X 4 a 'P ,. X JF 4 3 Sm 21914. ,J 3. f Y 2 J ,X , Front left to right T Loiselle M Andrews ham, D. Satell, D. Liledahl, P. Nelson, D. Roberts, Manager, P. First Row left to right J Caruso R Andrews D Burgess, G. Dancause, Manager. Scanlon J Thomas R Hungerford J Leary R Scallion, B. Third Row, left to right: J. Wheeland, 1. Stevens, B. Lawrence, Butler D D Avanzo D Harper Coach B. Blodgett, B. Edgar, P. Sweet, L. Harvey, J. Strickland, E. Thibi- Second Row left to right H Moses Manager G Garillig P. dou, G. Levine, D. Calamore. Sweeney C Uccello B Drolet M Cronin B Martin D. Burling- ln 1953 Hall High, although relinquishing the C.C.I.L. crown for the first time since Coach Dale Harper came to this school, dominated the state soccer scene, as it had in '51 and '52, capturing an unprecedented third consecutive Connecticut Interscholastic Athletic Conference championship among large schools. Over this period of three years the Warriors have achieved a record of twenty- four wins, three losses, and three ties in regular season play, unapproachable by any other Connecticut high school. After opening with easy victories over Newington, Meriden, and Bristol, the Harpermen were held to a surprise scoreless deadlock by a defense-minded Windsor team. The Westsiders, with four regulars on the injured list, then journeyed to Manchester, where they dropped a tight 1-O decision to the Silk City booters. Captain Richie Hungerford's fourth-period goal enabled Hall to resume its winning ways at Ellsworth, however, and a hard-fought 2-1 victory was achieved at the expense of a good Wethersfield team on the home field. Meriden was edged in overtime, but a determined Bristol team managed to gain a 1-1 tie with the Blue and White booters. On Homecoming Day Hall enter- tained the Manchester C.C.l.L. champs at Sterling Field and defeated the Red and White by a score of 1-0 in a thrilling battle. An out-of-bounds save by Hunger- ford resulted in a goal by sophomore Mike Cronin in the last half-minute of play to account for the victory. On the basis of a season record of 7-1-2, the Warriors were awarded a berth in the annual state tournament, seeded second behind Manchester. In the tourney opener the Harpermen buried Greenwich, 5-0, at Choate School to move directly into the finals. At Colt Park on Friday, the thirteenth of November, Hall met rival Manchester for the third time in the season for the title. After a scoreless first quarter the Blue and White exploded in the second period for two quick scores on a Hungerford to Gene Scanlon pass and a johnny Thomas to Hungerford play on which the ace center-forward netted a very difficult angle shot. The boys in the peppermint shirts could not recover from the effects of this splurge, and another goal by Hungerford, coming in the fourth period, made the hnal score 5-1, bringing the C.l.A.C. state crown to West Hartford once again. 76 Rt f 134-u. K E.-, taint Q2 . ,nv-.. l.. '1ls. i- -. -'HBS :Y-1 7- jd gl.- ' 'Sv ftmfg- .. i ' .yuh ,.,,.w. .L .. 5 . The Mexican Hat dance. The final goal by Captain Hungerford in the championship contest brought his three- year total to an even fifty points, twenty-six coming in his junior year to shatter the ex- isting state record. Filling Richie's number three jersey will be a difficult task for any 1954 Hall soccer aspirant. Lanky john Thomas also contributed many standout performances to the Warrior cause. Converted from a wingman to the backfield in mid-season, he constantly har- assed the opposition with his aggressive play at both positions. A great deal of credit is due for Bill Butler, who played the difficult left- wing position like a professional, and to Jack Crazylegs Leary, whose big foot aided the backfield tremendously throughout the season. Gene Scanlon's offensive drive was a powerful asset, and only four goals penetrated the shield of goalie Mena Andrews in nine contests. A word of praise is certainly in order for Coach Dale Harper, who has tirelessly and efficiently worked to the best of his outstanding ability to mold great Hall teams year after year. There aren't enough complimentary ad- jectives to adequately acknowledge his part in the team's success. At the close of the campaign, halfbacks Don Burgess and Ken Fogg and goalie Tom Loiselle, all juniors, were selected captains for the 1954 season. With this driving leadership the Hall High soccer team looks confidently forward to a fourth state title in '54 '..a -.4-- .0 - Fifty goals in three years! f SA - .f -,.. 'va ,hw Av is Weir. fi Q c -rf an fx ,. O .ls '.- .'-he - -,f...-Q 1:24 5 r 1 3'-eff'-ii ..,. - ,,., J!-.--. . Qh- ' ' The big foot! by Spike it, Greek! No, john, don't bite it! ,qw That's using your head! ' . , fu' First Row, left to right: R. Moore, D. DelMastro, J. McCarthy, Second Row, left to right: Coach D. Harper, A. Boulanger, Co- S. Cook. Captains A. Polstein and D. Wilton, B. Pretto, Manager D. Roberts. It's in! Going up? BASKETBALL As Hallmark: goes to press, the 1953-54 Hall High basketball team has its best chance in three years to qualify for the annual C.l.A.C. post-season tournament in New Haven. Wfith four games remaining against East Hartford, Bristol, Weaver, and Windham, all but the Bris- tol contest to be played in the tricky Hall gym, the War- riors must win at least two of these tilts to gain the seven- seven split against Class A opposition required for tour- nament play. In the seasons opener against Manchester Dick Wilton's twenty-two points led the Warriors to a 62-56 victory, but the following week towering Bulkeley eked out a 49-47 win in the Hall gym, as Dick Spook DelMastro popped fifteen points before fouling out. At Weaver the flashy Northenders, top team in northern Connecticut, fast-breaked the Westies to death. handing Hall its only shellacking of the season, 80-56. Next came Middletown at home, which Hall won easily by 62-47, but at Meriden the deadeye Silver City quintet hit from the outside to trim the Warriors, 69-59. Returning home to face always powerful Bristol, the Har- permen turned in one of their best games of the season only to lose in an exciting sudden-death, double-overtime struggle, 52-51. It was a fine team performance, Wilton, DelMastro, and Bill Pretto all hitting double figures, but the jinx by which the Belltowners have not lost to a Hall basketball team in twenty-five years held to form. Opening a five-game road swing, the Westsiders downed Windham, 58-55, as Wilton and Art Polstein hit thirty- eight points. Manchester was victimized for the second time, 60-55, with Polstein gunning home twenty-four Co-Captain Dick Wilton First Row, left to right: D. Martin, M. Curran, D. Auclair, W. Eustis, D. Calamore. Second Row, left to right: Coach L. Stewart, M. Osterling, L. Harvey, P. Sweet, C. Munigle, M. Lischner. Coach Dale Harper points while grabbing twenty-six rebounds off the back- boards. In the band-box East Hartford gym the Warriors were victorious, 60-39, as rugged Al Boulanger threw in fifteen points while holding the Hornet's ace, Bebe Mar- tin, to a single field goal. Polstein and Wilton dominated the backboards against the smaller Hornet team. At Bulkeley the Maroon's great six-foot five-inch pivot, Billy Schmidt, scored thirty points and dominated the backboards to defeat the Harpermen almost single-handedly, 61-56, But Hall rebounded to down Middletown, 60-55, as Wilton pushed home twenty-two markers, including ten out of ten from the free throw stripe. In the crucial Meriden contest on the home floor Hall blew a thirteen- point lead but came back to triumph by 56-50, as Polstein led the way in scoring and rebounding while little Ray Moore operated as playmaker. The starting five usually included co-captains Polstein and Wilton operating on the inside, with DelMastro and Pretto on the outside and either sophomore Moore or Boulanger as the fifth man. Sumner Moe Cook saw con- siderable action as a reserve in backcourt. After twelve games, of which Hall had won seven, Wil- ton led the scorers with 177 points for a 14.8 per-game average, while Polstein followed with 150 tallies and ranked among the district's leading rebounders. The team employed the alert, driving brand of basketball taught by Coach Dale Harper and his assistant, Larry Stewart, and tournament or not, the '53-'54 Warriors on a hot night were capable of providing any club in the state with a rough game. The junior-varsity squad, composed almost entirely of sophomores, was under the .500 mark, but Coach Stewart continued to develop his players for next year's varsity, especially six-four soph Pete Sweet, who has the equipment to become an outstanding pivotman with greater ex- perience. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL rut. X Co-Captain Art Polstein , H,wllAl ,!,' lll-if SHAL1 illll A A1-gt .-n- -Q.. r First Row, left to right: A. Polstein, R. Curran, R. Brignanog R. Robinson, Co-Captain, F. Sterpka, Co-Captain, R. Kalinowski, R. Skenderiang D. Lawler. Second Row, left to right: R. McKee, Coach, H. Moses, Manager, eh 1 7 A' , it . ta, , K. Foggg P. Sweeney, D. Keefeg W. Young, R. Rondeaug R. Haran, D. Burgess, R. Dole, Manager. Third Row, left to right: J. Roy, T. Loiselle, R. Wilton, P. Golden, R. Hungerford, Manager H. Samuels. BASEBALL The Hall High baseball squad enjoyed a moderately successful 1953 season, dividing twelve games. In the C.C.I.L. race the team also finished with a .500 record, winning five and losing five. Coach Robert McKee fielded a hustling, driving varsity combine, featuring a strong pitching staff backed by a tight defense. This was made evident by the fact that on only one occasion was the opposition able to tally more than five runs. A few more well-timed Warrior base hits could easily have brought victory in the losing contests. Opening with a 12-1 shellacking of Middletown on the home diamond, the Westsiders followed by whitewashing Meriden 7-0, but were then the victims of twin shutouts at the hands of powerful Bristol and the Manchester In- dians. After a repeat triumph over Meriden, Hall was again edged by arch-rival Bristol, 8-6. The McKeemen then dropped a 5-3 decision to Windham, but rebounded with three straight successes including a 12-0 rout of Manches- ter. The season closed on a low note, however, with a pair of heart-breaking defeats to East Hartford and Wind- ham. Hall was co-captained by pitcher Bob Robinson, who led the mound corps with a 4-3 won and lost record and a sparkling 1.63 earned run average, and third baseman Frank Buddy Sterpka, who belted a couple of long home runs besides playing capably in the field at the hot corner. Russ Brignano led the batters with a .318 average, showed the way with eight runs batted in, and was easily the outstanding defensive outfielder in the Hartford dis- trict. The Warrior garden patrol of Brignano, Bob Sken- derian, and Dick Haran went through the entire schedule without committing an error, a remarkable feat. Other standouts were catcher Dick Curran, the keystone combina- tion of Dick Kalinowski and Danny Lawler, first sacker Art Polstein, and the fire-balling hurler, lefty Bill Young. Letter-winners included the aforementioned performers in addition to batterymen Dick Ziegler, the clubhouse clown, and Paul Sweeney, infielder Dick Keefe, and outfielder Don Rondeau. The hard-working managers were Dick Dole, Al Ramsay, Howie Moses, Bill Starkie, and Harold Samuels. At the close of the campaign, juniors Lawler and Pol- stein were named co-captains for the 1954 season. Pros- pects for the McKeemen appear bright with hustling Don Burgess, infielders jack Roy, Ken Fogg, Phil Golden, the spectacular American Legion shortstop, Tom Loiselle, and pitchers Dick Wilton, Richie Hungerford, and Dick D'Avanzo all returning to provide Hall with one of the swiftest outhts it has ever fielded. Much of the credit for any Hall victory must be reserved for Coach Robert McKee, who always insists that his players keep driving on every play, regardless of the score. This aggressive brand of baseball pays off in close games by placing the pressure on the opposition, forcing mistakes resulting in Warrior wins. HAIJEQL, 1' 5 'iifgma Fair Exchange Coach McKee Co-Captain Dan Lawler Co Captain Arr Polsrein 1 -L-vl Xxjn Gomg Gomg Gone' Pnrcher Dnck Wxlron 8, I-Io: corner guardxan X Seated left to right P Wolcott D Vader T Lawrence L Schave R Kaighn Standing left to right B Jervis W Eustis R Willey P Lanza R Brian D Tracy Coach CROSS COUNTRY In the fall of 1953 Hall High fielded a cross country team for the first time in several years Begun on an informal basis under track coach Richard Tracy the sport gained considerable popularity among the schools distance runners and a highly successful initial season was realized The inexperienced Warriors dropped three regular season dual meets to Bulkeley East Hartford and Woodrow Wilson of Middletown but in post season competition the Hall Warriors really hit their stride Finishing second behind Weaver in the Greater Hartford meet the Tracymen went on to cop sixth place in the Sectional meet at Storrs and third position in the annual CCIL run Although completely disregarded as a contender the Westsiders nevertheless captured second place in the State meet held at Wesleyan University in Middletown and capped off a brilliant season with an excellent tvs elfth place finish in the New England meet in Boston Loren Schave was elected captain of the 1953 team and his teammates included Tom Lawrence Peter Wolcott Ron Willey Weymouth Eustis Bob Brian and Dave Vader. With cross-country due to be adopted as an established minor sport in 1954 the returning lettermen and their able and very popular coach Richard Tracy foresee another successful season for the Hall Warriors next year. 1. The line-up What happens when we come to the hills? ...I Flrst Row left to right Manager R Frank R Brian R Willey R Weinberg R Willis R Peplaw D Arcari R Smith B Jervis W Goldberg Second Row left to right R johnson R Varsell M Fishman J Slights L Steiglitz G Hawley Third Row left to tight Coach L Steeves F Holgerson D Chamberlain D Vader A Gustafson P Wolcott D Downes F Dellert B Osmond J Leary D Werner B Rozanitis J Smith J Melrose Coach R Tracy Fourth Row left to right R Matthews L Schave R Dauphanais B Worrest P Wodatch A Peale J Duffy TRACK Hall High School moved into the forefront of Connecti cut scholastic track and field powers in the spring of 1953 copping the annual CC I L meet and climaxing the season by finishing a strong second in the State meet held in New Haven In Coach Dick Tracys freshman season as head track mentor the Warriors led by co captains Mort Fishman and joe Slights enyoyed their finest campaign in many years The season opened with an initial attempt at indoor track as the Blue and White finished in a tie for fourteenth position in a New Haven meet and placed an inauspicious fifth in the Hartford Invitational Upon moving outdoors however the Warriors showed their true form sweeping five of six scheduled dual meets Middletown was the only school to edge the West Hartford team and the Tracymen later avenged this setback by triumphing in the League meet in New Britain At the Storrs Sectionals the Hall squad placed second to powerful Norwich in a field of nine as hurdlers George Hawley and Bob Peplaw notched thirteen points in these comparatively new events. The subsequent State meet at Yale University saw the Blue and White pull down second place among Connecticuts best. Dependable Mort Fish- man s usual eleven feet in the pole vault and Roy Johnsons 2:04.11 in the 880-yard run set the pace for the Warriors. .an I whose entries placed in eight of the twelve events The Greater Hartford meet at Trinity College on Mem orial Day provided the greatest thrills in an exciting season Scoring heavily in the running events Hall swept to an early lead in the point standings only to see East Hartfords big weight men knot the count going into the final event the 880 yard relay Famed for its outstanding baton passing quartets of the past few years Hall entered a team con sistmg of Ron Willey Bob Willis Bob Varsell and Bob Peplaw and these sprinters literally ran away with the meet winning easily Bob Osmond and Peplaw copped the 100 and 220 respectively while Bob Worrest was a sur prise victor in the 880 Lou Stieglitz triumphed in a tremendous mile duel with his Hartford High nemesis Al Frazier and Fishman took the pole vault as expected The meet victory incidentally was the first for a Hall team in the Hartford classic in a full decade At the close of the campaign Bob Willis a top point getter all season was elected captain of the 1954 squad. While fellows like Fishman who placed second in the New England pole vault at Boston and other graduates will be hard to replace the team confidently looks forward to a State title this year. After Dick Tracys phenomenal initial season this hope is not so far-fetched as it might seem. lfi W' i X wx-- - , It s on the green' Watch thrs approach 'L- Prn hrgh GOLF Openrng the 1955 golf season Coach Charles Hardy had to start from scratch to burld a wrnnrng combrnatron for the entrre 1952 State Champronshrp squad had been lost through graduatron A tournament was held before the season to determrne the best foursome to present wrth the result that Archy Edgar garned the number one posrtron followed by lanky Dave Baldwrn Thrs combrnatron turned rn some very low best balls for those addrtronal pornts Dave caprtalrzrng on the long holes whrle Archy employed hrs accuracy around the greens to good advantage The thrrd and fourth places varted throughout the season wrth Don Cottontop Powers Paul Lanza and Frank Lang sharrng the openrngs Bob Hammarlund also partrcrpated rn the early portron of the schedule The team concluded a frne season racktng up live wrns agarnst only one loss wrth two contests endrng rn tres Two early season matches were cancelled because of poor weather condrtrons The Manchester lrnksmen were the only team on the Hall schedule to top the Warrrors the Red and Whrte garnrng that trrumph rn the Srlk Crty Later rn the season the two teams played to a 9 9 dead lock on the West Hartford home course at the Rockledge Country Club The second tre came agarnst Farmrngton at the Farmrngton Country Club The rest of the schedule agarnst Wethersheld Brrstol and Srmsbury spelled vrctory for the Westsrders The sprrng of 1954 wrll frnd Captarn Baldwrn Powers and Lanza returnrng to mamtam the Fme reputatron of Hall Hrgh golf teams Thrs school has produced such outstandrng lrnksmen as jack Burrrl former asststant pro at Rock ledge Lou Berrone Jr son of one of our janrtors and more recently former state champron Ronnre Perrott and hrs long drrvrng teammate Al Brrggaman Coach Hardy extractrng the utmost from every player has developed many great squads rn hrs tenure at Hall D Powers 9,-a g L up , .. qi-qua.. . . 1 , n A . K. 'S i r , ,uw Gif. we v - . . s x , . , . , . ' 7 7 , . 7 9 -1 U - - - a s a ' ' Y 5 'Q 7 a ' a ' w 9 ' 1 I . Q . 2 - 1 S Left to rrght F Lang P Lanza D Baldwrn C Hardy Coach B Edgar WW 'P hh! -an QI 'E 281 fi i 'W ls. -1 iJQ' H HP- L M mx Q 1 Left to rrght R Stuart Coach C Farley Manager H Hansen A Gendler B Fryer D Hurwrtz T Lawrence A Noll A Frost TENNIS Halls tennrs combrne had another successful season w1nn1ng 8 of nts matches by 5 0 margxns and 2 matches by 3 2 scores almost equallmg the record of last years team agarnst whrch only 2 polnts were scored durmg the season Al Frost who held down the number two spot last year and the number one posmon thrs year has been undefeated rn smgles and doubles ln twenty consecutrve matches over the two year perxod Our toughest competrtton thrs year came from Weaver whrch generally fields a strong team Captarn Art Gendler Captaxn elect Frost Dave Hurwrtz and Tom Lawrence were responstble for most of Halls v1ctor1es next year we shall lose Art but hope that hrs place wrll be filled by Bob Fryer Art Noll or Holger Hansen from thrs years squad Chrls Farley managed the team 1953 marks the seventh trme IH the past etght years that Hall has lead the CCIL durmg thrs trme Hall has won 65 matches and lost 6 On Memorial Day however Al Frost convrncmgly establrshed htmself as the schoolboy smgles champton of Connectrcut Hall was edged for the team champnonshxp 15 12 by Portland Hrgh School State Champ What a racket' 1 1 Y . .. . 1 , ,M J, Q A X . J.. My X' ' kt I V k xx A 1 H vt tt ' N YW M l A . v be x Q U -' T a , g 5 I E , 4 t , rj ' 5 , Z . f Wu., l f .J S I 1 . Y. ' A H+ 4 A 1 Q ' . a, , ' I is , , 4 Q '- , .y 3:25 ,. , fd lf' ' W 'fr 5 i 't '57 , A, 2.112 ' - tl Q as ' . N gfkfi f. f v' - A- . 'J-' -w fr 5,-fn .f-si-Tin f ' . , . 1 5 -Ha 5 511 ,ta .PS-WjjxW.a5..gH , . Wa, 5 - , 2 - y 2 - Q - S - 1 - ' . 3 . 3 . . , . . . . . , . . , ' ' 1 9 ' 7 Y ' a s ' a . , . . t . 1 q n y 3 9 ' a ' 9 7 l ARCHERY CLUB Indians? No! Those whizzing arrows spring from the bows of the girls in the Archery Club. This year the archers were divided into two groups, the first group com- posed of strictly amateurs, and the second one made up of girls a bit more skillful. Since no William Tell appeared to give the girls first-hand practice, they developed skill by using the usual round target. Strange to say, the bull's eye was hit an amazing number of times. Mrs. Amstutz supervised the group, while Harriet Samuels and Cynthia Holden kept the stray arrows in control. SOFTBALL After a winter of indoor sports, softball is enthusiastically welcomed. Energetic scrimmages were played during the gym classes where well-placed hits and frantic running were the rule Cmost of the timeh. Girls interested in playing softball beyond school hours got together and practiced faithfully twice a week, and then played the teams of other schools. Ably directed by Harriet Samuels and Lorraine Watts and under the guidance of Miss Clark, the club had a busy, eventful season. GIRLS' LEADERS CLUB The purpose of the Leaders' Club is to aid the girls' gym instructors in supervising gym classes and outside sports activities. Members gain valuable ex- perience in assisting in all phases of the Physical Education department. For out- side enjoyment, the girls plan joint activities with the Boys' Leaders Club, attend ball games, occasionally go horseback riding, and plan several informal parties throughout the year. Membership is open to sophomore, junior, and senior girls who pass the physical education tests with a grade of 75 or better, and who ex- press a liking for sports. Sylvia Mortensen was elected president of the organization this year. TENNIS In the spring the thoughts of many a female Hallite turn to tennis, as made' evident by the tremendous popular- ity of the game at Hall. During the first few practice ses- sions the girls find that the racket isn't quite as large as they thought it to be, and inevitably that smashing serve swishes through empty air. Fortunately, with time comes skillg and many exciting games are played among the club members. For the girls who wish to test their skill in competitive playing, tournaments are held. Sylvia Morten- sen and Barbara Salomon directed this year's club. . A H 4' -1 -i j . Q1 . it f' ' ' Q' I i Q ,A ' fix, - 'Q BASKETBALL After Christmas, begins the basketball season for the Hall girls. Many fast and furious games are played during the gym classes and after school. The forwards are always determined to sink the ball into the hoop, and the grim guards are just as resolved to stop them. This determina- tion, mixed with the enthusiasm of the girls, adds up to some exciting games. Tournaments are held on Saturday afternoons throughout the winter months for girls wishing to form teams and play for their own enjoyment. SWIMMING CLUB The Swimming Club was rated as most popular of the afternoon sports activities this year, and received such a large turnout that it had to be divided into two groups. Each Tuesday thirty girls received junior and senior life-saving instructions at the Hartford Y.W.C.A.g while the other group spent an hour there every Tuesday, swimming for recreation. Duckings were frequent and drownings few as the club progressed through an enjoyable season. Andria Pea- cock and Sylvia Mortensen were student instructors, while Miss Clark served as faculty advisor. .Q if sl .T 9 HOCKEY With many a cloud of dust and a furious scramble, the field hockey season begins for the girls in early September. As soon as the players learn that the hockey stick is neither a golf club nor a baseball bat, many exciting games are played in the various gym classes. For the girls who feel they are skilled enough to play the teams of other schools, several games are scheduled throughout the season. Whether the Hallites win or lose, games are played for the fun and enjoyment of competition. GIRLS' BOWLING CLUB Zoom! Crash! Wow! It's a strike! I can't believe it! These are the familiar sounds and exclamations that greeted the ears when the Girls' Bowling Club met. This year the girls gathered every Monday after school at the West Hartford Bowling Alleys. The Club was so popular that aching limbs and occasional low scores weren't given a second thought. Ofhcers of the group included Marietta Pane, president, and Barbara Bennett, vice-presidentg while Mrs. Whittle acted as faculty advisor. Mak S k ' Gokmfi Place 6 ffsooa, Q 65 96 I' L - A I O O B9 STUDENT COUNLIL The Hall Student Council is a representative group, thus a voice of the students. Representatives to the organization are elected by their home room classmates, and a great deal of responsibility lies with them. The organization exists to promote the general welfare of the school, and affords an opportunity to the student to practice the privilege of citizenship through discussion in home room and actual Council meetings. The Student Council has this year put into efifect many measures, which, hitherto, were only ideas. The adoption of class songs has helped to unite the students and in- crease school spirit. The election of sophomore class officers has put that class on an equal basis with the other classes here at Hall. Many of the accomplishments this year are due to the fine leadership of David Hurwitz and the expert guidance of Miss Mary Cushman. Left to right: Connie Stefanou, vice-presidentg David Hurwitz, presidentg Sue Haran, secretaryg Art Polstein, treasurer. 'F Ed Goldbetg . Batbail aw' IFOfA11a '1 R alnsay HALL HIGHLIGHTS The Hall Higbliglm is one of the few student news- papers in Connecticut that is published weekly. The jour- nalism class publishes the paper and, under the direction of Miss E. jane Miller, the group works energetically to meet its ever-present weekly deadline. After the articles are writ- ten, the dummy planned, and the material proofread by the staff, the four-page journal is run off the presses of the Wert Hartford Newr. The finished copy is then rushed back to Hall to be distributed before the close of school on Friday. Highlights represents every aspect of school life. In- cluded on its pages is a complete coverage of news, sports, and social events, while features and editorials give the First Row, left to right: C. Rahn, j. Connor, H. Samuels, S. Fuller, B. Goldberg, S. Duffy, V. Soule, B. Murray, J. Coleman, J. Levy. Second Row, left to right: B. jones, A. Clark, L. Simons, M. Pane, C. Heym, A. Chirgwin, M. Christie, J. Penfield, B. Penfield, L. Hall student an opportunity to express his opinions and ideas. In response to the many requests of the students, High- Iigbzr sponsored an informal dance this year, a project never before attempted by the organization. The Star Hop, as the affair was called, received excellent support from the student body, and for this reason proved very successful. The paper again directed the annual Christmas Drive, the sum collected well exceeding last year's amount. Barbara Goldberg and Alan Ramsay shared the position of editor-in-chief as Hall's most popular informative me- dium completed another successful year. Sambuco, J. Michelson, M. Teller, Miss Miller. Third Row, left to right: J. Spitzer, 1. Thorne, H. Radin, D. Roberts, D. Block, H. Reegler, B. Goldberg, J. janush, D. Iawler, P. Corn. GERMAN CLUB This club advxsed by Mlss Muller gxves to the students of German an opportunrty to broaden therr knowledge of the German language of the natlve games dances songs and culture Thus year under the leadershrp of tts program drrector Estelle Gam pel the German Club planned a Chrrstmas program and sponsored a museum trrp on whxch the members saw varrous examples of German Art Slttmg left to rrght E Gampel J Cohen M155 Mnller F Steele E Schwobel Standmg left to rlght B Salomon R Allen J Byer M Moroney M Goldschmldt M Benschoff B johnson l B.. THE DEVOTION QUESTORS Halls students bel1eve that lrfes spmtual values assume deepennng s1gn1f1cance as maturrty approaches and as a result have formed the Devonon Questors group Th1s year the club has changed nts polrcy and has become a d1scuss1on group whxch studxes the many dlfferent relrgxons and thenr customs Students of all races and denommatrons have been welcomed to the club whrch has met every Thursday afternoon Under the guxdance of the group leader Gaye Shlres and advrsor Mrs Young thrs organrzatron has grven rnsprratron to many Ftrst Row left to rrght A Krlcrm N Smrth G Shrres IN Lrebeweln Second Row left to nght B johnson S Humes Mrs Young A Nylund B GOOClWlD HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Offermg fun and opportunrtres to all students rn terested rn home economrcs rs thrs organ1zat1on The act1v1t1es of the group are planned and carrred out by xts members Scheduled projects for the year rn cluded a Chrnstmas party for the club members mak 1ng favors for the pat1ents at McCook Memorral Hosprtal and knrttlng an afghan for a destttute Korean famlly M1ss Marlon ones was faculty advlsor for the group Snttmg left to nght T Swanson E Martmo Second Row left to rrght M Hastxngs B Mannlon M MacGregor N Lerner Thxrd Rovs left to rlaht N Gustavson J Carlson J Covlll G Johnson P Thompson Mnss jones Fourth Rom left to flghf A Carlson M Johnson J Paganelln W Wrttke S Howard 7 A-----...,,,. .l ? HISTORY CLUB The History Club at Hall functions to enable mem bers to become better acquainted with the history and current events of our nation and of the world In anuary of this year the club heard Mr Harlow the Director of the Connecticut Historical Associa tion speak on the Connecticut Historical Museum and what it offers to students Mr Goody the club advisor assists the officers and program committee in obtaining such speakers as Mr Harlow First Rom left to right E McCarthy N Savin B Anson J Spitzer M Crchovxrtz Second Rovw. left to right N Higbie H johnson R Larkin M Epstein H Moses B Kline R Elliot D Hurwitz Mr Goody FRENCH CLUB The French Club exists to acquaint its members with the customs, language, and culture of France. The club program this year included a Christmas party and talks by guest speakers. Ellen Wulp gave a colorful account of her summer in Europe, and joseph Payne told of living in a French province of Switzerland. The officers were Anne Berman, presi- dent, joan Adams, vice-presidentg and Gail Oglee, secretary-treasurer. Miss Newton served as faculty advisor for the group. First Row, left to right: C. Rayner, K. Levenson, P. Reilly, G. Oglee, A. Berman, J. Adams, 1. Rabinowitz, A. Kaplan, J. Levy, Miss Newton. Second Row, left to right: N. Higbie, S. Weller, A. Pea- cock, N. Wain, J. Ostrich, K. Berglund, B. Anson, A. Shoot, C. Giles, M. Tarpy. Third Row, left to right: E, Humes, K. Metcalfe, S. Melcher, R. Schanzer, R. Kaighn, B. Goldberg, M. Stepakoff, L. Penfield, A. Betz. LATIN CLUB The Latin Club at Hall serves for the most part the classical interests of the student body The clubs mam function is to give its members an increased knowledge of Roman civilization and the customs of the Roman people The organization was gov erned by a council headed by Nancy Standish and Barbara Gustafson with Harvey Redak as secretary and Louise Nelson as treasurer Two annual ac tivities participation in the Gaiety and a Christmas party were carried out successfully First Rovs left to right B Monastersky L Nelson N Standish B Gustafson H Redak Second Rom left to right I' Murphy L Cutler C Katz P Kaufman B Selden A Ford L St George M Rosen blum Miss Stearns Third Row left to right I' Hogan B Sheltz S Wood ward C Cole C McK1nnre BATON TWIRLERS The twrrlers tn therr blue and whrte unrforms added 1 touch of pep and brrllrance to the band by their rntrrcate formatrons and whrrllng barons as they entertarned the crowds durmg the half t1mes at the football and basketball games In the early part of September thls group was selected on a competr trve basrs The head twrrler was Bobble McCl1ntock and Mxss Wrllard acted as faculty advisor to the group Frrst Row left to rlght M Zrto M Emslre R Mc Clmtock E Peters J Doolrttle Second Row left to rrght L Krxeghoff B Rogers B Car drnal J Kelley J Phnllnps J Johnson Thrrd Row left to rxght D Bennett P Stockwell S Prrce J Conrad -nm-W DAN CE CLUB Hrgh krcks pretty grrls pleasrng smrles and strrk mg costumes are the characterrstrcs of the Hall Hrgh Dance Club After s1x long months of preparatron these gtrls perform therr routrnes at the most popular mght at Hall the Annual Garety Mrs Whrtrng served as faculty adv1sor whrle Pat Stockwell Bobble McCl1ntock Pattr Frtton and Evelyn Searles served as presrdent vrce presrdent secretary and treasurer respectrvely. Left to right: J. Kingsley P. Fitton P. Kelley B. Mc- Clintock N. Phelon J. Downs P. Stockwell B. Leahy C. Clark J. Daib A. Betz E. Searles Mrs. Whiting. VARSITY CLUB Any Hall boy wrnnrng a varsrty letter erther as a player or a manager 1S aw arded membership to the Varsrty Club The orgamzatron under the gurdance of Mr McKee endeavors to establrsh prestxge of varsrty lettermen rn the eyes of the student body to mamtarn cooperatxve relatrons among sports teams at Hall Hngh and to promote better athletrc relatxons wrth other schools The officers thrs year were Walter Shea presrdent ack Roy vrce presrdent Art Pol stern secretary and Dxck Hungerford treasurer Frrst Row left to rrght Mr McKee D Burlmgham T Sylvester A Ramsay H Moses D Roberts H Samuels W Goldberg A Polstern J Leary R Scallnon B Steere Second Row left to rrght E Haverty D Knefer 1 Roy J Mueller T Foote D Roberts L Rhynus N Booth C Wnlkrnson B Weinberg D DelMastro Mr Harper Thrrd Row left to rlght R Andrews P Nelson K Fogg L Schave D Arcarr H Reegler W Shea M Andrews G Svxrft D Baldwm Fourth Row left to rrght A Frost D DAvanzo B Farrborn G Scanlon P Lanza S Cook B Gaer J Mc Carthy T Lawrence D Hurwrtz D Wrlton Frfth Row left to rnght A Boulanger B Wrllrs P Wol cott B Butler D Lawler I Thomas B Brzan T Lolselle R Hungerford D Nader R Wrlley 1 4? CHESS CLUB Exeryone rnterested rn the game of chess whether 1 begrnner or an expert IS welcomed to attend the meetxngs of the Chess Club Instructron rs provrded for those who wrsh to learn the rntrrcacres of the game Tournaments are held to test the skrll of the better players and matches were held wxth such schools as Loomrs East Hartford Hrgh School and the Newmgton Home for Crrppled Chrldren Steve Rmdall was elected presldent of the group Snttmz left to rrght P Hrgbne P Dancause M Mrlls C Rodrmon Standxnx. left to rrgnt J l'el1x N Hxgbre R Young, S Randall R jervrs T ulranl l' Meyer Mr Lmcoln Gates MOTION PICTURE OPERATORS The Motron Ptcture Operators Club holds an rm portant posrtron among the student organrzatrons Under the able drrectnon of Mr Donald Lmdsey thus organrzatlon has complete charge of such rn trxcate xpparatus as movmg pncture prolectors tape recorders slrde proyectors and the publlc address system A system was set nnto effect by Mr Lindsey by xxhrch one or tvso operators were on call every perxod of the day Frrst Row left to tucht E Boland R Svugett W Warner R Pellegatto J Haydash D Tnshler Mt Lindsey H Radm Second Rom left to rnght H Garavanlan L Bacon R Allen EG 41,-law PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB The fundamentals of developrng prrntrng and enlargrng prctures are taught to the members of the Photography Club There rs a fully stocked darkroom avarlable for members The group under the gurdance of Mr Rossrter supplres most of the prctures for the Hall Hfgblzghlf and usually stages a show later rn the year at whrch prctures taken by the members are exhrbrted Frrst Row left to rrght E Keeney A Burg J Thorne H Raclm D Trshler F Steele Second Row left to trght D Balbonr J Katzman R Wolpoe R Svugert Mt Rossrter K johnson R Sundman D Swrft W Sherman Thrrd Row left to rnght F London T Lawrence J Janush P Austm j Edgerton X' Q. . 'li' h , . A gy . . . XM ' ,af U, ,, it . A .. xg .. Q, 3- lf . . , . 'wx L I 7 L . . X , V 1 . , 4 L L L ' If . 2 tt . Y , r , 5 . .- - l Y Y v 1 A V I l . 1 . D v v I v y V I r t K ' , t . . . 7 ,YI I Y., 1 A , t . . , . K , . , .' L v ' , , ' . - - w V Y Q v - FH ' W: A . . My y - y - - I A , ' ,V . 1 1-1.J. fl .X V Y U . 7 4 4 , 1 . I K 4 , 4 a 4 1 s f Y ' V . , .. .wi .y. . ,y K - - . V- v - y - ' v 'y'- -' 'v A v L- , - - - A . - - v - . . , .J , . ,J- Y 11- '.. , , ' 5 . L v f ' off , . ,M ' 7 - v I I x 7 I D . A ', . . , . , . , . .4, f- , ' ' ' , . ,. . , . . , . , . rv y - v - , v - - v . h , I . , ,- q -- v - ,- y . ,. . NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Hall Chapter of the National Honor Society has as its main objective the general betterment of our school. It is toward this end that many of the Society's members work when tutoring some students who have fallen behind in their studies. For this service a small fee is charged. Selection of members from the junior and senior classes was done at the close of the first semester by a committee composed of our principal, Mr. Weyland, the faculty members, the Society's president, Ralph Elliot, and two club members, Ann Butterfield and Richard Wilton. Qualihcations for admission include scholastic achieve- ment, qualities of leadership, good citizenship, and extra-curricular interest. Society officers this year were Ralph Elliot, president, Herbert johnson, vice-president, Shirley Front Row, left to right: H Moses, R. Wilton, A. Ramsay H. Murphy, J. Condron, R Kaighn, P. Golden, W. Shea, T Lawrence. Second Row, left to right: M Teller, A. Chirgwin, E. Caruso J. cohen, H. Johnson, R. Eiiioff S. Humes, M. Epstein, S. Mor- tensen, A. Clark, F. Steele, J Ostrich. Third Row, left to right: B johnson, D. Diminutto, E. Gami pel, B. Back, D. Kulakowski A Butterfield, c. Riebel, B. sfaiol m0f1, J. Adams, M. Pane, L. Penheld, G. Rubin, Mrs. Rives, Fourth Row, left to right: L Watts, J. Kleinschmidt, E. Mc- Carthy, B. Amato, M. Segal, D. Hurwitz, A. Holt, H. Robbin, P Higbie, S. Shue, N. Siegel, K Levenson. Humes, secretary, and Martin Epstein, treasurer. Sitting, left to right: L. Sambuco P. Higbie, B. Murray, B. Fish: man, H. Romney, D. Goldberg, W. Warner, G. Peplaw. Second Row, left to right: A Clark, B. Leahy, P. Taylor, P Sable, M. Pane, B. Anson, B Edson, F. Steele, J. Levy, V Soule, J. Downs, Mr. Keogh. Third Row, left to right: J Gallo, J. Sala, M. TarPY, C Rahn, C. Riebel, G. Berman, A Butterfield, J. Covill, B. Bennett, B. Huot, S. Weller, A. Betz, C. Rayner. Fourth Row, left to right: P Reilly, J. Michelson, M. Stepa- koff, N. Siegel, K. Levenson, B Mannion, A. Rosenbaum, J. No- vick, H. Samuels, R. Schanzer, W. Wittke, B. jones, C. Holden M. Later. DRAMATIC CLUB The Hall Players is not only one of the most active of the school's organizations, but it is also one which gives people of varied talents a chance to express themselves. From a membership of over a hundred people, it is possible to find artists, designers, actors, carpenters, electricians and all the other personnel necessary for the successful staging of school plays. This year the players presented two short plays, After the Fog Lifts, and The Trysting Place before the school audiences in assemblies with double casts. The regular Spring comedy was produced at an evening performance. The club, under the excellent guidance of Mr. Leonard Keogh, has continued to present to the school and public high standard productions and fine entertainment this year. THE LITERARY CLUB The Literary Club is open to all students who seek opportunities in self-expression and in becoming acquainted with fine literature. With the help of Mr. William Dickinson, faculty advisor, the club publishes the Renairmnce, Hall's literary magazine. Mr. Wilbert Snow, former governor of Connecticut, was just one of the many prominent literary figures who spoke to the group this year. Officers included Barbara Anson, president, Paula Sable, vice-president, Nerice Siegel, secretary, and janet Bailey, treasurer. Gail Rubin was elected editor of the 1954 Renuirmnce. LITERARY CLUB First Row, left to right: J. Levy, M. Stepakoff, L. Simons, J Bailey, B. Anson, P. Sable, N Siegel, E. Aaron, 1. Michelson K. Levenson, Second Row, left to right: B. Schwartz, D. Serotte, A. Gold J. Friedenn, G. Berman, Fl Steele, A. Kennedy, M. Rosen blum, M. Lewis, G. Rubin, Mr Dickinson. Third Row, left to right: H Romney, J. Trooboff, E. Bern stein, J. Novick, E. Gampel, J. Bailey, P. Hendler, R. Schanzer, M. Later, J. Felix. THE RENAISSANCE Sitting, left to right: G. Berman P. Hendler, G. Rubin, P. Sable F. Steele. Standing, left to right: M. Step akoff, K. Levenson, J. Bailey, ,I Trooboff, Mr. Dickinson. 'ff 'S!'!, BOYS BOWLING CLUB The members of the Boys Bowling Club met weekly on Thursdays at the West Hartford Alleys un der the ficulty advisorship of Mr Crockwell Charles Anderson serving as secretary maintained a record of up to date averages on all bowlers team com petition was keen Dick Krantz led with the high average of 98 For the first time dues were collected and a trophy was presented to the winning team at the end of the season First Row left to right C Anderson T Drago R Nadler R Allen R OBrien W Shea R Krantz L Youngstrom W Kaufman Second Row left to right H Lundin W Blodgett I Leary H Samuels J Bradshaw J Mines R Walpoe Third Row left to right D Lrliedahl B Stone M Lib man G Berger E Shapiro G Dewey R Jervis mini I mg mm D - ,P WAR ,Q CHEERLEADERS Under the helpful eye of Miss olnne Willard this years cheerleaders have done 1 wonderful Job bringing spirit md enthusiasm to sports gatherings Cheer sections were organized and pep pins sold They were faced with a problem when pep assem bhes were discontinued but went on to introduce new cheers at games and muntain school spirit We shall not forget the spirit exhibited at the Hall East Hartford football game the State Soccer Champion ship final and the Hall Manchester basketball game We are confident that the remaining cheerleaders will carry on with the same enthusiastic spirit First Row left to right L Perlysky L Penheld M Puls P Taylor S Duffy Second Row left to right P Iones N Liebewem A Atlin C Voorhees J Cosker Miss Willard BOYS LEADERS CLUB The Boys Leaders Club of Hall is one of the few clubs in the school that functions almost entirely during school hours The purpose of the group is to aid Mr Harper and Mr McKee during the gym classes. ln addition to the usual functions the club in coordination with the Girls Leaders Club spon- sored a square dance. The members of the Leaders Club gain valuable practice in supervising gym classes while Mr. Harper and Mr. McKee appreciate the extra help. The slate of officers included Art Polstein president' Dick Wilton vice-president' Al Boulanger secretary and Dick DelMastro treasurer. First Row, left to right: J. Spitzer, G, Pace, L. Schave A. Boulanger, A. Polstein, P. Golden, D. Burgess, D. Kiefer. Second Row, left to right: Mr, Harper, R. Kaighri, A. Ramsay, J. Leary, D. Wilton, H. Samuels, W. Shea, B. Willard, D. Zachariasen, Mr. McKee. Third Row, left to right: T. Wylie, R. DelMastro, M. Andrews, H. Robhin, J. Renert, R. Krantz, B. Butler, D. Roberts. SERVICE CLUB Behrnd the scenes are the hard workrng members of the Servrce Club The members of th1s organrzatron voluntarrly undertake a varlety of jobs here at Hall Usherrng and takrng trckets at school functrons and actrng as receptnonrsts rn the health room are lust a few of the tasks that Servrce Club members per form Inaugurated thrs year was the teacher help plan by whrch members relrnquxshed one study perlod per week 1n order to and the faculty rn varrous ways Under the supervrsron of Mlss Cushman thns club lS a commendable organrzatxon deservrng much recognrtron Frrst Row left to rrght B Edson N Lerner A Carlson N Slegel S Shue B Murray C Holden B Kmsley M MacGregor P Corn Second Row left to rrght D Skenderran V Soule S Weller N Warn B Bennett J Adams M Puls B Ben son S Melcher D Drmrnutto Mrss Cushman Thrrd Row left to rrght J Schloss V Peplaw A Whee land J Penfleld B Salomon C Grles J Cov1ll J Oglee A Peacock J Sala M Tarpy A Holt Thnrd Row left to rrght M Weeks F Steele M Cooper J Novrck A Murtaugh B Goldberg E Veronesr W Wrttke P Berg MATH CLUB Functromng for the second consecutrve year at Hall rs the Math Club drrected by Dr Garber It 15 an organrzatron for students whose rnterests l1e rn the freld of scrence and mathematncs Interestrng talks by engrneers accountants actuarres and others rn the sectron of the busnness world related to mathema trcs were heard by club members Elected presrdent of the group was Martrn Epstein whrle Dave Baldwrn and Joyce Cohen were vrce presrdent and secretary respectxvely Fnrst Row left to rlght P Dancause J Leary D Baldvun M Epstern J Cohen A Ramsay H Robbm J Byer Second Row left to rnght P Hnchre B Klme H Moses W Larson W Lange J Bergren K Johnson A Carlson J Felix Dr Garber Thnrd Row left to rrght E Grossman H Johnson M Segal B Salomon K Metcalfe S Melcher A Burg R Wernberg E Shaprro MONITORS Hats off to the Monrtors for a yob well done' Traffrc rn H111 corrrdors was agarn supervrsed by the Monrtors Club Thrs organrzatron rs an all senror group vshose powers are granted by the Student Councrl The purpose of the Momtors Club rs to regulate passxng rn the corrrdors rn a respectable manner Accordxng to the clubs new constrtutron the monxtors choose therr own leader and rt IS hrs duty to formulate regulatrons for the general wel fare of the school Head monrtor was Herb Johnson and Mrss Cushman served as faculty advrsor Frrst Row left to rrght D Krefer D Hungerford T Sylvester H Johnson D Hurwrtz 'I' Keefe Mrss Cushman Second Row left to rrght H Murphy A Boulanger D Hufheld W Shea D Baldwrn D Wrlton P Golden A Polstern J Byer IGGOFP dlfgfle -M SENIOR ADVISORY BOARD In September a representative from each senior home room is elected to compose the Senior Advisory Board This group is responsible for the selection of candidates to fill various positions such as Senior Class officers Senior Harvest Committee Class Night and Graduation Committee Miss Stevenson served as faculty advisor and Hugh Murphy guided the group as chairman First Row left to right P Taylor A Boulanger H Murphy M Epstein A Berman Second Row left to right D Hullield A Polstem W Shea J Leary D Kiefer Miss Stevenson Third Row left to right J Gallo J Daib M Mascolo S Weller PAN ELDISC Paneldisc is an organization for students who wish to discuss any toplc from high school sororittes to Senator McCarthy The sublecr The Advantages of Public Schools Over Private Schools drew wide spread interest from the student body when it was discussed earlier this year With the guidance of Mr Robert Dunn the members learned the technique of panel discussion in often heated debates Ann Kennedy as president ably led the organization Ftrst Row left to right B Goldberg M Reissfelder J Rabinowitz S. Dunn M. Lewis K. Hansen. Second Row left to right: P. Sable J. Michelson A. Kaplan M. Later H. Samuels H. Moses A. Kennedy S. Hotra A. Rosenbaum J. Levy E. Aaron. Third Row left to right: B. johnson T. Shapiro M. Stepakoff J. Ostrich B. Anson L. Simons A. Shoor D. Hurwitz B. Wichman B. Kline A. Noll D. Goldberg D. Block J. Schloss, P. Lowenthal, P. Corn, Mr. Dunn. FOREIGN POLICY ASSOCIATION The Hall Foreign Policy Association under the guidance of Mrs Rives is a branch of the Foreign Policy Association of Hartford which is devoted to a furtherance of understanding of the worlds problems Its mayor project each year is the model UN Assembly given at Hillyer College with other Foreign Policy clubs in Hartford County The eight delegates from Hall who will represent the United States and the Netherlands this year also attend an actual United Nations meeting in New York Herby ohnson served as president this year First Row left to right E McCarthy H Samuels J Adams M Pane S Borr F Steele N Savtn Second Row left to right B Johnson A Butterfield R Elliot H johnson C Riebel M Epstein E Stone Third Row left to right Mrs Rives J Winkler H Radln R Robbin C Fox W Wichman D Anderson B Kline A Burg R Kaighn P Lowenthal H Moses Fourth Row left to right R Murray P Corn M Segal M Perl D Ashe D Roberts R Larkin P Blum D Hurwitz H Garavanian CHOIR MUSIC This year the Music Department has met with great success in its many concerts and events. This department has become one of the most important in the school, involving four hundred members of the student body. I-Iall's Music Depart- ment consists of Mr. Frank Groff, Director of Music of West Hartford Schools, Mr. William Lauer, a teacher of harmony, music literature, and music appreciation, Mr. Benjamin Speiler, foreign-born and educated woodwind instructorg and Miss Margaret Clifford, brass and string instructor. As the lights dimmed and the spotlights shone on the stain- glassed windows, the strains of O, Little Town of Bethlehem. played by the Trumpet Trio, told the audience that the Christmas Concert had begun. Amid the strains of the tradi- tional Christmas hymns, one could see the birth of Christ as reenacted in tableau form upon the stage. The latter part of the concert was devoted to the popular songs of the Christ- mas season. Our magnificent choir, consisting of seventy selected voices directed by Mr. Frank Groff, has thrilled many audiences with its precise harmony and rhythm. The Choir has gained state-wide recognition by traveling to different schools to give concerts. The Band, under the able direction of Mr. William Lauer, deserves a special vote of thanks for the grand job they did at all the football games. Whether at a concert or on the football field, the Band is always a pleasure to hear. Directed by Mr. Lauer, the Cvirls' Glee Club has been the birthplace of many feminine' Choir members. The organiza- tion has been acclaimed at the many music festivals it has at- tendedg the three-part harmony of sixty blended voices has delighted many audiences. The Class of '54 has been a witness to the establishment of an entirely new and different Boys' Glee Club. Organized as an extra-curricular group for the Christmas Concert only, it met with such success that it was included as a part of the Spring Concert. The Club's eighty members are directed by Mr. Lauer. Halls Chorus has won itself much praise since its fine per- formance at the Christmas Concert last year. The one hundred and forty members of this group are under the direction of Mr. Lauer. The Chorus is open to all who love to sing, offer- ing an opportunity for a large number of students to enjoy the privilege of performing with a group. BOYS' GLEE CLUB GIRLS GLEE CLUB The Orchestra is a haven for budding musi- cians who wish to perform the works of great artists. The mellow tones of the Woodwinds, the melodies of the strings, the brilliant har- mony of the brasses, and the piercing accents of the percussion all blend together in rich har- mony that delights its audience in an un- matched thrill. As long as there are eager hands to play and eager ears to listen, music will live forever. Mr. William Lauer Mr. Groff CHORUS -Q '? 5I f r f-- -V----ing., . I v' ' Z kW' wr XI x ' -' I- ' f-Y - -'L U - .. '5 I . i , td fgrfpp L 4- I G i Q 'Q K E 1 V' 'iii 3 ,-ia 5 N K if 9 A '5 Rlhffr 3 E ' V .Y Wx' in if 'V'- Q H x 'iff' ,Y ' ri , V 9 1 , .xg I3 lilgzv N' . I an ' 7 1 Ei' El, f-'GN tj 37:31-iv7 b A ,, g ,b R' . L 3-1514, 'gi' J 323' Life PM-s 3--3--M --fv1 v w -kg E711 f . w ff-a.-an-1-Q 7.5 iq' ' , .-,gf fi? fd! 'fl . 'W T OTOOLE 8 SONS mc f C' QU f F X f fx STAMFORD. CONN ECTQICUT Q3 ki


Suggestions in the William Hall High School - Hallmark Yearbook (West Hartford, CT) collection:

William Hall High School - Hallmark Yearbook (West Hartford, CT) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

William Hall High School - Hallmark Yearbook (West Hartford, CT) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

William Hall High School - Hallmark Yearbook (West Hartford, CT) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

William Hall High School - Hallmark Yearbook (West Hartford, CT) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

William Hall High School - Hallmark Yearbook (West Hartford, CT) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

William Hall High School - Hallmark Yearbook (West Hartford, CT) online collection, 1980 Edition, Page 1

1980


Searching for more yearbooks in Connecticut?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Connecticut yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.