Windsor High School - Tunxis Yearbook (Windsor, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1969 volume:

Lueuw-revel 71 Challenged Youth 'i tunxi ,69 windsor high school windsor, connecticut volume 36 'WWW 1 . 'R .V ' 's' 1 , v . V- . J , Vw OL, I X 5 ' An! v -1 ,gn , f. - JZ L f' ,' ' .5 , ff I f 0 - 4 Q 1 -is-fa ae- rf WEQQ 4 i . l x Y l 1 3 A Challenged ,, , f i , ry yy It requires no great sage to observe that todayis world is torn by problems more complex, more widespread, and more persistent than ever before in our history. Nor must one be the most clairvoyant of prophets to predict that these difficulties will not be resolved in a month, a year, or five years. They will be resolved when the next generation - the youth of today - takes up the chal- lenge of straightening out this planet. if 4 And an awesome challenge it is. From the violent racial feelings which decimate our cities and divide our people, the conflicts range to the crushing poverty and hardship in Appalachia. The cancers of crime, drugs, and immorality ravage young and old alike. Vietnam rages on, seemingly impervious to solution. The Communist drive to eradicate democracy continues. And suspended over both hemispheres is the Damoclesian sword of threatened nuclear warfare. W E' A 1 J wi 'fv-5 v if .HJ 1-rw U 1 , 1 wg W ' 'kwin www -, .' 'fr-'f Yi h, , W M , ry H LM, fm M ,WM N W, f - ' Q fr W, M, ff :J I Nw' -V 'hx ' W Wa. But these crises shall not find today's youth unprepared. They have a stronger foundation on which to build than did their parents. Better education and communication have made us increasingly more aware of the situa- tion and problems of the world. Our higher standard of living produces individuals physically and mentally stronger than most of their parents. Today's youth is freer of prejudice, and can better judge men by their merits alone, disregarding his race or back- ground. Add to these pluses the exuber- ance and energy common to all youth, and you have a formidable adversary to the problems of the adult world. fi rn W 5 L L f 1.1: 1441 h iY5,,, In Him' , h NW M W. Q-W f , ,A .M ., -. .ff f 3 in .V fm, 5 w, , '12- , ,dia-'V' , g'Q,.,: fx Q .. 5.4 ,:?f,,Q' A255 ' ' fa, Q5 ,P Q. , 4 ' Q . I 4 'A 5- f-fm1, . , .. K - f' mae,-Aw . M, X? 31 ,EQ , .LLQg,L,,,, Qf f- . , .... ,. ,. 'W .Q 4 .' f I ,X A155 uni, ,iii VKVV - ,W .IW N if f 1- :Five A M fin.. , ., - ,f- My . . A . 11 Q- 'vfww.' ,, i,,a 'Z'2 K' Eff? 4 2 H ' ,ein . '-wif: -1.-.1e'4f,e4.gE W 'si-2.. ? ay :E . E 2 5 Y ' ' , -' was f- .WX ' M 2:27 , s ,K ,- af., f. f B ,f : VV ' , f .i v:-in . Z +1 - 1 wg ,, 1 Q Q 5 F 9, 5. D A Fi . .: me X ' 5 ,W ff X 'W' P K if W Q fl if Q. K ff gf k 5 ., 1 . , af 2 , If ' 1 if 4 Qu R 3 Ei Q J 4 M, U, R ,Q W Q X ,X if H N fc - x pw. r Q-as N R is f 'fl fs , wk E- Q- .B Q. Qu L , .W ,1mg3,,ffva:?i'? ':fM 'Hm i'K'V V may mf.: fm-W, M.,.i.Q.Q,,A.,, , -fu m y 1 . 'mi , 1 f ' ' f ,fgww 1 ,F A f bf , ,f If-f ,ff N 1 O if MPV NYLUJNH P MLW- www MN I SJ , A CL QQ CVJXOJ Q QUVWFUW L WV , KJV' ka' my NP Q Of: W 'L 'M Wvfwglflgpwc, A Dedl atlbn T0 0. SZ'-a The road to a full education is paved with difficulties, shortcomings, major catastrophes and minor glories. These high school and college years are especially demanding. Occasionally the student chances upon an individual who renders some of those years not only tolerable, but enjoyable-an individual who extends his influence beyond the customary classroom instruction, into the outside problems and needs of his students. There is such an individual at Windsor High School, and we, the Class of 1969, are proud to give him the recognition his skill, effort and dedication deserve. Those of us fortunate enough to have had this man as a teacher can appreciate the high caliber of his teaching skill. We have seen his frank, straightforward, lucid style render complex historical concepts suddenly clear. We have watched as his controlled, yet informal guidance has unfogged questioning minds. We can testify to his willingness to repeat information, backtrack over tricky historical problems, and put forth as much time and effort as is needed to transfer his ideas to the student. We have laughed at his wit, marveled at his ability, and responded instinctively to his methods. And, lastly, we have allowed him to make the learning process more learning than process. In his classroom, education is welcomed, not tolerated. Outside of the classroom sphere this gentleman has distinguished himself, in the truest sense of the word, as a friend to the student. A mention of a special hobby or liking never fails to elicit interest from him, and a complaint or request is never refused ear. At 2:05 plus thirty seconds, hordes of education shocked urchins appear at his room, where they know they can relax, unwind, and confide in someone ready to counsel, comment or just plain listen. It is as if some mantle of teacherhood falls from his shoulders at this time, and he becomes an accepted part of the teen world. Kindness, experience, and just plain ordinary wisdom and common sense are the credentials which admit him to this world, and endear him to us who are in it. Though we are sure he expects no recognition for his services, we feel his long hours, ceaseless good nature, and tireless effort merit what small appreciation this yearbook can express. We, the Class of '69, are proud to dedicate this 1969 Tunxis to one who ,has done so much for a challenged youth -to Mr. Paul Boccaccio. 'i 'l!m!g,' FW, ff: - it ' QW? f the Without a spark to ignite the kindling of curiosity, with- out a breeze to fan that spark into a blaze of interest and effort, and without a steady hand to guide that flame in tempering the steel of Challenge, youth would be ill pre- pared to cope with the dilliculties of their adult years. We present here that multi-visaged smith -the faculty of Windsor School. Their varied talents and untiring efforts have aided us immeasurably in overcoming our individual challenges. Though some of us depart in june, our gratitude and appreciation remain behind, etched by our memories into a memorial plaque of tempered steel. challenger You people, you the students, are more important to me than any other people in this school, and I sincerely mean that. Perha s that quotation best sums up the philosophy of Mr. Samuel Crockett, principlal, of Windsor High School, who at the end of this school year wi l terminate over ree decades of service to the Windsor school system. Three decades which have seen him ive unselfishly of his time and effort to consistantly improve not only the school int the lot of the student. We here at Windsor High owe him a great debt. We also wish him the greatest of luck and happiness in his retirement - is work merits it. That work began at the john Fitch School fthen Windsoris high schoolj where he taught and held the oflice of principal. In 1952 he received the principalship of this institution, which had been completed in that year. His capable hands have lguided the reins of WHS ever since, over rough roads and hard times, and have mol ed the school into what it is today. Today, as when he first donned the maroon and white in '52, he labors toward gjving students more privileges and rights, and has always been our champion in 'scussions of such rights. His faith in our ability to assume responsibility, our honesty, and our willingness to observe rules is unswervin , and has, we hope, been justified over the years. Our belief in him was justified by his efforts in securing Senior Privileges, and by his prompt, pro-student reply to char es of widesprea drug use in t e school, wa back in October, to name just a iw instances. His willingness to talk with small groups of students about problems or school affairs at virtua ly any time has been o great aid to those active WHS'ers concemed about issues of importance to everyone in the school. These conferences alwa s found his ear ready, his mind interested, and his decisions duly considered. He allways Spoke to students as if they were adults findeed, he has often said he preferre the company of his students to that of most adultsj. These characteristics of interest and willingness to help are two main supports on which he constructed his own bridge across the generation gap. If only more adults would undertake similar construction. Words Of Farewell . . . Right now, ours is a principal gap. Althou h admiration, respect, and gratitude. We, the Class of we are sure Mr. Crockett's replacement will be 1969, who leave with him, and the entire student able and competent, no one can completely replace body wish him a fond farewell. We also extend our him. His devotion to his work and to the students encouragement and hopes to his replacement - the has eamed him this salute and our greates' proverbial shoes have never been bigger. 18 Mrs. Gloria Winne - Guidance Counselor B.A. Sunx Universityg M.A. Sunx University Mrs, Estelle Aschenbach - Registered Nurse Advisor to Future Nurses Club QF-'lr ,wwf wr Miss Catherine Devine - Mr. john Rimosukas - Mr. Gille Sauve - Guidance Guidance Director Vice-Principal Counselor B.A. Saint joseph Collegeg B.S. Trinity Collegeg M.Ed. B.S. Ohio State University M.A. Trinity College Boston University M.Ed. Springfield College Mrs. Anne Sullivan - Librarian B.S. Bridgewater State Collegeg Mr. Arlan Dimock - Director of Audio-Visual Education Advisor to Library Club B.S. Central Connecticut State Collegeg M.Ed. University of Hartfordg C.A.G.S. University of Hartfordg Advisor to Stage Techs, Educational Media Club, Director of Hammond Organ Tape master Bruce O'Donnell sets up a recording, fEinstein and Freud or Lennon and McCartney, Bmce?J Mrs. Aileen Dike - English Mrs. Eleanor Krahmer - Miss Patricia Bo le - English Mr. Ernest Cirillo - English B.A. Connecticut College for English B.A. Saint joseph Collegeg Drama Womeng M.A. University of B.A. American International M.A. Universit of Torontog B.A. University of Connecticutg Co-advisorto Collegeg Co-advisor to Class of C0-advisor to Aass of 1970 Connecticutg M.A. Creative Writing Clubg Advisor 1971 University of Califomiag to Pen and Ink Director of Dramatics Mr. Marvin Stone - English A.B. University of Vermontg A.M. Boston University Miss janice Swindell - English B.A. Wilson College An eyebrow receives the makeup treatment as Steve Teed prepares for an upcoming play. Mr. Paul Fellows - English Miss Marjorie Kane - English B.A. Allegheny Collegeg Co-advisor to Class o 1969 B.A. Saint joseph Collegeg M.A. Trinity Collegeg Co-advisor to Class of 1969 Mrs. Ursula Potter - English A.B. Notre Dame Collegeg Co-advisor to Creative Writing Club 20 Miss Betteann Francesconi English B.A. Albertus Magnus Mr. George Aubin - French, Mrs. Anna May Hanrahan - Mr. William Bimey - Spanish English Latin, History B.A. Fairfield University, M.A. B.A. University of B.A. Saint joseph College, Fairfield UniverSify5 Assistant Connecticut, M.A. Central M.A. Trinity College, Advisor Track Coach Connecticut State College, to Classical Club Certificat d'Etudes Pedagogiques, Sorbonne, Co-a visor to French National Honor Society Mrs. jane Siwinski - French, Spanish B.A. Colle e of Our Lad of the Elms, 520-advisor to French Club l Les membres du Societe Honoraire de Francais: fback row, Deborah Powers, Sandra Lillibridge, Adele Newton, Marie gauche a droity Ray Lavoie, Roy Berkowitz, Barbara O'Shea, Novello, Irene Oleksiw, janet Leary, Edward Fitzgerald, Ronald Petronella Cieslak, jane 0'Connor, Jacqueline Chamblee, Ridolfo. Magnifiquel Absent: Paul Dumont. 0 Mrs. Ioanne Smith - French B.S.Ed. Universit of New Hampshire, Co-ad,visor to French Club Mrs. Mary Capabianco - Spanish B.A. Hunter College, Advisor to Spanish Club 21 Mr. Charles Chapman - French B.A. University of New Hampshire, M.A. Middlebury College, Co-advisor to French National Honor Society .a 35:39 Mr. Donald Cunningham - Mathematics B.S. Central Connecticut State College, M.Ed. University of Hartford, Assistant Football Coach, junior Varsity Basketball Coach , 1, Mrs. Joanne Goetz - Mr. Richard Iepsen - Mathematics Mathematics B.A. Wartburg College: B.S. University of Connecticut, M.A.L.S. Wesleyan University Cross Country Coach Edward Fitzgerald, janet Leary, Eric Mueller and Roy Berkowitz from Period 5, Elementary Analysis Class, put together this display, viewed by parents during Open House, November 14. 22 Mr. William johnson - Mathematics B.A. University of Connecticutg M.Ed. University of Hartford Mr. Kennith Sherrick - Mathematics B.S. Central Connecticut State College, Driver's Education Instructor Mrs. janet Gregory - Mathematics B.A. University of Wisconsin, Advisor to Math Club Mrs. Carole Gaspanno - Mathematics B.S. Central Connecticut State College, Co-advisor to Math Club Miss Rita Soovajian - Science B.S. Central Connecticut State Collegeg Co-advisor to the Class of 1972 Barbara Berical prepares for a chemistry experiment. Mr. Everett Dowe Ir. - Science B.S. Holy Crossg M.A. Trinity Mr. Steven Hughes - Science B.S. Westem Michigan Universityg j.V. soccer coach Mr. Richard Afragola - Science ' Mr. john Horst - Science B.S. Central Connecticut B.S. St. Bonaventure State Collegeg j.V. baseball University coach Mr. Eugene Lacerte - Science A.B. Clark Universityg Co-advisor to the Class of 1970 Mr. Robert Blake - Science B.S. University of Hartfordg Future Physician's Club advisorg Student Patrol advisor Mr. William Campbell - Science B.S. in Ed. Bridgewater State Collegeg M.Sc. University of Connecticut Mr. Lohn Meyers - Public Mr. Timothy Murphy - Spea ing, Social Studies History, Social Studies B.S. Central Connecticut A.B. Harvard College, State College M.Ed. Boston University, Advisor of National Honor Society Mr. Ronald Erikson - History, Mr. Warren Giliin - History Social Studies B.A. Trinity College, M.A. B.A. University of H3l'tf0fdg University of Connecticutg M.Ed. University of Editorial Advisor to the Hartford, M.A. University of Tomahawk Connecticut Mrs. Hazel Sullivan - History, Social Studies B.A. Smith College, M.E. of World Affairs Club University of Hartford, Advisor ii! f - E: . 1 ' , gg!! uk fi. -. s Qi 'wr Af' K fl Ali QQ F iffixi 4' fl 2 QQ ' , li fifjiitgii .92 1 Q50 xiii lf. ,M . ea N X2 P Mr. Paul Boccaccio - Social Studies, Driver's Education B.S. Central Connecticut State Collegeg M.A. Trinity College, Co-advisor to the Class of 1971 Mr. joseph Haberl - Social Studies B.S. Central Connecticut State College, M.A. Central Connecticut State College, Advisor of Lettermen's Clubg Varsity Basketball coach Mr. Thomas Lerario - History, Social Studies B.A. Boston University, M.Ed. Hartford University j.V. football coach This year's members of the National Honor Society, back row Sandra Wollovetz, Sandra Lillibridge, Jacqueline Chamblee, to front: Roy Berkowitz, Edward Fitzigrald, Eric Mueller, janet Leary, jane Kelly, Susan Zorro. Absent: Paul Dumont. Anne Barry,'Barbara O'Shea, Irene Ole iw, Adele Newton, 24 Mrs. Violet Brache - Reading Consultant B.E. University of Wisconsing M.Ed. University of Hartfordg Advisor of Future Teacher's Club Mr. Donald Fisher - Industrial Arts B.S. Central Connecticut State College Mrs. Penny Farrell - Home Economics B.S. in home economics University of Connecticutg B.S. Ed. University of Connecticut Lively discussion as the Future Teacher's Club members conduct a meeting. wo- In Mr. Bertram Bennett - Industrial Arts B.S. Fitchbur State Collegeg Boston University Miss Barbara Bean - Home Economics B.S. University of Massachusettsg M.A. Springfield College 25 Mr. joseph Govoni - Industrial Arts B.S.E Fitchburg State Collegeg M.S.E. Fitchburg State College Mr. Myran Boyajian - Industrial Arts B.S.Ed. Boston's Teacher's Collegeg M.A. Colorado State College of Educationg C.S.C.E. University of Hartfordg Advisor of the Tomahawk Iudy Knight performs on parallel bars. Mr. Robert Stevenson - Health, Physical Education B.S. Amold Universityg Varsity soccer coachg Varsity baseball coach f- sag e . ,. , 7 - 'I JJ' , agw' , sijflfw, , 7 5 ':4ff.,f M ' A f - fr 4. ,wa...-f,..r,.',::. .,,:-595: - .1-e5, :,w,,::'- I :-as ,, 3 Z- :f -1-W Mr. Arthur Roche - Health, Physical Education B.S. University of Rhode Islandg M.Ad. University of Rhode Islandg Varsit football coachg coach of traclil -ff I , -:F-,Q A 1 .1-ff' , 5 L Al- if-y w f ,5 -wi . : in r A U'-'H L , ' 12? f za' - ' f, , , if , '21 V, Kjifiww 5 n V5'fVT?f ,. A W gf af Hp ' ' r ' : , aw Mr. Richard Brown - Music B.M.Ed. Boston Universityg M.A. University of Connecticut Miss Judith Saxton - Physical Education B.A. Purdue Universityg Advisor of Girls Athletic Association 26 Mr. Richard Smith - Music B.S. Ithaca Collegeg director of the band Mr. Frank Meyer - Art B.A. Brooklyn College Mrs. Gloria Larsen - Art B.S. Parson's School of Design Miss Barbara Gough - Physical Education B.S. Westfield State Collegeg M.S. Springfield Collegeg Advisor of Cheerleadersg Advisor of Girls Athletic Association Mr. Albert Marini - Business Education B.S. American Intemational Collegeg Advisor of Debating Clubg Advisor Class of 1972 Mr. David Rutkowski - Business Education B.A. University of Hartford Mrs. Joyce Krar - Business Education B.S. Central Connecticut State College Mrs. Elaine Zinno B.S. Bryant Collegeg M.Ed. Boston University Nimble fingers assault the keyboards. Mr. Charles North - Business Education B.S. Central Connecticut State Collelgeg M.A. Trinity Collegeg A visor to Student Council Miss Edith Bradley - Business Education. 27 Mr. Harold De Pianta - Business Education, Work Experience B.S. Central Connecticut State Collegeg M.S. Central Connecticut State Colle eg Advisor of TUNXIS yeaiook. Mrs. Sharon Ricci - Business Education B.S. Bryant College accepted 28 Interspersed with the year's brainracking and notetaking were numerous activities which served to divert the mind, dazzle the eye, or delight the ear. As is the case every year, these events were met by enthusiastic student response and participation, whether it involved pep rallying, play-viewing or carol singing. Activities such as these prompt school spirit, provide entertainment, or merely enliven dull Thursdays. They may be instructive and infonnative, alerting the students to the dangers of drug addiction, they may be ceremonial and gratifying rewarding those individuals who responded most successfully to the challenges of academics and athletics during the year. Whatever function they serve, activities deserve continuance, growth, and participation in the years to come. The following pages depict highlights of activities of the year just passed. challenge 29 Student Council Beginning Held to introduce candidates for Student Council officers, the September 20, Student Council Dance was a social and financial success. With the Hartford Showsto ers dishing out generous portions of soul, the assemblage booga ooged until 11 p.m. Mr. Samuel Crockett and Mr. North declined to participate in these energetic proceed- ings, but will assist at equally energetic Student Council meetings this year as advisors. V On September 18, 'the Student Council held an assembly in which students were nominated for offices on the Council and delivered their campaign speeches. Pictured on the opposite page are some of the nominees and nominators. Mr. Croc ett attended the assembly which was presided over by Senior Class President, Steve Teed. Love is a many splendored thingll' A slow one with Rusty and Deb 30 I, Chris Adams, pledge to . . . Candidates look on as Frank Cannon presents his views. 31 . . . A Successful Year Our esteemed president, Jim Ballard, begins a successful year. iiSiliiiwiiiiliilliiiEiiillii QR ,ig . N K 1 A J. Aw a af ki? Right: Yeah, I'll drink to thatf, Below: Paul Monaco enjoys the evening's entertainment. Roman Banquet In spring, the grandeur of Rome is brought to life at the annual Roman banquet. The club members don their togas and feast at beautifully decorated tables. Later they relax as each class presents its skit. It takes a great deal of planning by the club members to transform the school cafeteria into a lovely Roman setting with columns, a fountain, and other various decorations. This banquet is the highlight of the club's activities during the year. In Our unior Year Upon receiving their class rings, the Class of 1969 celebrated with their Ring Dance. A large replica of the ring along with a friendship ceremony completed the festivity. Mr. Crockett greets the attending crowd Step on my foot once more and you'll get a kick in the Shins, Debln I think I took the wrong bus! 34 We didn't do it, honest! f ,,.'w- .,.,..f janet starts in with the music. Above: The Challenge to youth. Senior Day Dance On September 27, 1968, the Senior Class kicked oil the school year and the football season with the Senior Day Dance. Dancing to the music of THE DAMN YANKEES provided a good time for all. Below: The Hin' crowd ,f mn ,,J-ny1lf- -A Drama. . . Wanna see me draw again? Dispensing the wisdom of his years. Citizens of Our Town hold a meeting. in-nav' wi -FU 7 :Q g J, 'vi 1 Siu.: i ' i 115: , K A 35 ' , ' 1 fi? 1 , --l V ' ' I 5 1355155 1 ?. fi-'rs UI dos! ur Townv Last year's production of Our Town was a great critical success as the cast came through with a moving performance of Thornton Wilder's classic. Featured herein is a pictorial review, complete with captions for your edification and enjoyment. Tabletop tete-a-tete. A sampling of several assemblies viewed by the student body this year. Unaccustomed as speaking . . .D Gish! i f i I am to public Take me back to Broadway An attentive assemblage. Organists extraordinaire. Merrill and friend unior Prom Music is love in search of a word . . fi Dancing to the music of the Al Jarvis Orchestra on April 20, 1968, the Class of 1969 was romanticized at their regal Junior Prom, Chenonceaux. The beautiful night ended with the coronation of Queen Holly Muhl and King james Ballard who were attended by Rivalyn Echleson, Nelsene Lindon, Adele Newton, Maura Melley, Janet Leary and Claudia VVhite. 'il' r E KN., Happiness is dancing with Greg Taylor. A romatic evening for Melissa. King Jim Ballard and Queen Holly Muhl Yi ., af , 3 Wee 1 f s 's 'A .ix Above right: Lauralyn can dance, too! Left: Barb Althen - ZAP!! The regal King, Queen and Court. 41 -,,..d Q e . X Q' of e Amahl And The Night Visitors Beth Parry performs a dance for the kings. Above: Joey Bleckel was cast as Amahl, a very touching character. Below: I can walk, I can run, says Amahl as he prances before the kings. 42 Senior Choir members portray shepherds as they travel down from the mountains to greet the kings. December '68 Amahl and the Night Visitors by Gian Carlo Menotti, was presented on Dec. 13 through the combined efforts of the WHS drama and music department. Mr. Ernest Cirillo and Mr. Richard E. Brown directed the opera which is the first one to be presented and produced at the Hi h School. The leading roles were portrayed gy Joey Bleckel and Sue O'Brien, Amahl and his mother. Barry Griflinlg was the page, and playing the parts of the t ree kings were Michael Kearns, Henry Moore, and Lohn Bunch. Dancers who performed were Bet Parry and Susan Tazelaar. Amahl, a cripipled shepherd boy, and his mother are visite one night by three kings and their page. The kings are in search of the Christ Child and decide to spend part of the nght at Amahlis small home. Miraculously, Am l, is able to walk, and proceeds to travel with the kings to seek the Christ Child. Sue 0'Brien's voice was magnificent as she sang the role of the mother. 43 , --- ,..l.!r:,g A o ,,-.......,.,. zzz.--i.. Steve Thomton explains the use of the overhead projector Educational Media - v o Above: Leo Canty, Bob Quigley, and jim Millard rest during open house exhibit. Right: Bruce O'Donnell adjusts video taping equipment. 44 Above: They give so much for so little - Mr. Ard Dimock and his crew. Below: Richard Leary and Brian Waterhouse review the panarama of slides. 45 Developing The Senses . . . Richard Carmon and llohn Avedision demonstrate the use of t e video taping camera. For Technology The Educational Media Club, directed by Mr. Arlan Dimock, provides services for the faculty of WHS and for the other schools throughout the town. Giving unseliishly of their time and skill, the boys are always involved in one major roject after another. Early in the fall, the cllllb developed a slide panarama to present to parents at the elementary schools' open houses and our own. They also developed various video tape recordings of speakers so that their words and actions can be shared. On these pages is a pictoral review of the Medias higlhlly successful showing at Open House. e club, jointly withthe Stage Techs, although not compensated for their work, sponsors their own oudn s and alumnae days. We wish only that their efforts may be recognized. Above: Miss Gogtgh receives a standing ovation from the student body and faculty as she is present the first issue of the 1968 Tunxis Below: Paul Dumont and lm Ballard receive awards AsYeSow. . . In gune 1968, the annual awards assem ly was held. Deserving students received awards in the academic fields of science, mathematics, history and English and in fields of music, educational media and sports. At this time the annual presentation of book awards took place. Receiving books were: james Ballard, Trinity Book Award, Paul Dumont, Yale Book Award, and Eric Mueller, Harvard Book Award. Kathy Medwid received the Women Deans' and Councilors' Award for her outstanding contributions to the Windsor Hi h School. The highfight, however, was the dedication of the 1968 Tunxis earbook to Miss Barbara Gough for her unyielding dedication and concern for the youth of Windsor High School. It was indeed appropriate that she receive this honor. Ed Fitzgerald is presented the award of excellence in Chemistry by Mr. john Miggins. 47 ...So Shall Ye Reap. Kathy Medwid stands by as Mr. Crockett reads a commendation from the Women Deans, and Councilors' Association. Faces Of Dog Patch U.S.A. It happened again! The menfolk of Dogpatch were outrun once again by the wimminfolk, on November 22, 1968. In a last desperate bid for freedom, some of the men tried dogging the pulchritudinous beauties, but to no avail. They were catched and drugged across the line to the hitching post by their spouse. 48 ex fx .gnu 41. ff-...Q ,, . Q . 1 m 4. Q , if L. Hr. ir , 5 Q A , Lag, f L+ hBil'S to the Traditionally the verbal target of the senior, underclassmen nonetheless represent future senior classes and thus, future candidates for jobs, the military, or college. Their challenges and goals are equally as important to themselves and to the future of society as are the aims and aspirations of the gradu- ating class - underclassmen merely have a little more time to work at and worry about those goals before they are thrust out from behind these comforting brick walls. Perhaps at that time, when they depart the more or less spoon-fed style of education for a learning process fraught with greater, more varied responsibilities, they will experience the same qualms, anxieties, and insecurity felt by every graduating student since the invention of the senior. Perhaps then they will realize how easy it is to rib underclassmen, not out of scom or malice, but out of envy and - believe it or not - a sense of loss and sor- row at leaving the security of this institution. We must, how- ever, end these somber rellections and turn to a more visual essay which features some faces from the ranks of this yearis underclassmen. Our best wishes to them all. challenge 51 Chris Familiar Faces From The Sophomore Class Terry - Deliberation! And 1:43 ther Txdtv, Sue and Eddie me no 0 say a ' Excederin Headache Number 735 52 S f Q . S 3 2 5 x 2 ,E X li i , 5? I 7, X 1 1 4 K: ' fr 2 -i umnunaunsq E A QWENEQQL .' Remembering The Younger Generation Audrey Oh, hum. www' MIP Ron - Gravy Train! ohn Gee, sure hope Fido likes this! 54 Alan Another Hi-Karate l1Sel'. Seniors - were we ever that interested? R 55 Juniors - Ready To Accept The Challenge . . . Stan Watch me drop it! R ght-Scott A tisket, a tasket, a little milk bask 5, Jw. Q V, wif Margie, Amy, Carol, Debbie, and Judy Do you think they'll notice us? jeff If the fellows could only see me now! Sharon Going my way? Below-Bill and Bob Ah - now why did they go and do that? sbt' Julie and Dennis And he thought that experiment was going to work! Ready To Be Seniors. I nl 59 challenges afield Together with the goal of educating the mind, school life aims at developing the body. This development accomplished through athletics is a vital part of any educational system, as athletics involve the student more directly in the man-to-man competition so prevalent in adult life than do classroom studies. The student also learns through athletics the need to be ag- gressive, to persevere, and to improve himself. The need for physical fitness is daily assuming greater importance in todayis high-speed world, and those who ignore this necessity will be the worse for it. We herein scan the spectrum of sport seen this year at WHS, and salute those who have participated on the various athletic teams of our school. Theirs is a different type of challenge, yet one equally as demanding as the chal- lenge of academics. 61 vi? 'Fig' . , z 'fjifw 2, ' Q, 1 A ' - S L : ,K if x i ls w f 5 is K A' ff? if 1' 3' . . Football - 196 This yearis J.V. Football Team Loose ball! It's a rough road up to the ranks of varsity, but these J.V.'s are going at it with a will, as can be seen here. Sportsmanship, fair play, and physical fitness are the objectives strived for here, and these boys deserve credit for their efforts. They ended the season with a 5 win 2 loss record. 63 vizlgiw, nge. its '9ig,,A'F3i3k:2.fQ - ' 22- Run to daylight. - , .si HQ- G : ' -- :- 'f .,: : a, : First row: M. VVheldon, A. Carpentieri, E. Rozman, T. Cibans - Tri-Captain, T. Brookman - Tri-Captain, Tri-Captain, C. Bendzans, S. Miller, M. Kenney, A. Wirsul. Second row: T. Beetle, D. Huntington, E. Bailey, A. Miller, L. Allen, M. Varsity Hustles Forward To make the grade here you've got to be good, and these players ave proved their worth on the Held and off. Extra effort, spirit, and drive characterized the team and its play this year, and its record, 3-5, earned them deserved support and praise. Special kudos go to Lou Allen, First CVC Team, and Neal Carpentieri and john Hutson, CVC Honorable Mention recipients. F rancolini, N. Carmen, Tapper, G. Freeman, Klebauscus, Kurlick. Third row: Mr. Roche, Head Coach, J. Locasio, Sandburg, D. Fancher, R. Miller, S. Tanasi, M. Rogala, H. Cieslak, M. Guy, S. Iesyk, Mr. Cunningham, Assistant Coach. J. Hutson - Fitzgerald, F . Above: Andy Francolini and john Hutson attempt to recover a fumble. Below: Louie Allen plunges up the middle. W Lfmwfwakwwwvw-wwwmhyfyw f 'fm M-1-'WH Two, Twenty-three, forty-eight, hut, hut. Tri-Captains, Tom Brookman, John Hutson, and Tom Gibans typify our spirited team. Louis Allen, a Times Player of the Week, played fantastic offense and made many a thrilling run, Our hit 'em hard defense, on the spot. 65 Varsity Soccer I V w l 1 l l l l Y 1 The 1968 Varsity Soccer Team. -i . ' iq, ' A . . if , V , A. vs ng A N Despite a disappointing season marked by close decisions and key injuries, the varsity soccer team displayed great energy and effort throughout the season. Our commendations to them all. Doug Taylor checks in with a timely grab. Above: Ron Soja dribbles by a defender. We like the new uniform Below: A chip off the old block, Greg! .-....... M Wf-uv--Q-. snr ,Q 6 I ,M , 4 V Qg, - 'K u- awe-nqbqmx Q.-,E ,,4.,.,-., Q s ,W ,NNW waning M. A kvniwcu. uni Hi 13- A , iifilfffx 1'33i?Q?SZ -wma-vrsqgk I wax,-ww Q W Q 4- -M :wh Q UQ. S H W!!59:. vw ..,, A. - I i 3. i qui , vp. , . 5 - -K Q , , ,X M4 V x 'X' M iw '3F k 'kM-ii K , ' ' , 5 fs Q f ,h,,N3,,g:,Lk 1 , Q -xy ' I .V -Q , nw A LY , 5.2-ww-g:,,,l , ,- X . XL 4 f - K Q-'Y ,L.. - ..., s H -'ldwvw'v,.Sgf4iEg.iw-'Q 1 ,wx A N i W .3 K A K .. . X - A 5 A g f ig f A .pf W ,.,,m, iq gimfgw W, M Q - W ,...f www Qu , f , 1 yr,-W 4. fa? In ' , a . fedff A . - 7--k 1 'T432 In . 1 X 4' gl, 5 .. I keg - :Ira 1, -' i M A. fs fwiiw nm f , M AV LN' 4 ' 2 5 r Hy ' fax ' W5 AW ny 1 'ig if sw, , ,X W 1 gn Wy, , ,A -I M WN 5, . ' ' . Q - lk . , V A ,yr .Za in wy gn KEN, A 1 :P I , 7 J.. ,avi if I-mimi A, ig f S pf- 14'5Fg A F- ,I fx. ii ' mf S 9 A wg AQ ,, f Q Q i,,5 n The Harriers - Off At The Gun V ' if A. wi . is? ' Q, , if Wflfw fbi! 'qi i fi f iii? 1 iii f 4 1 , Tom Coty stretches across the finish line. Coach Richard jepsen discusses upcoming meet with Captain Sterling Viets. 68 i , I i Lennie Govoni takes first place as, in the background, spectators urge on followers. Proving to be the most Hwinningesti' sport ever for its tenure at WHS, Cross Country has never had a losing season. This year was no exce tion as the Harriers ended tlie year with a 7-2 record. Our 2.9 mile up and down hill course proved no easy runninfg task, yet with courage an endurance, our team proved to be the ugreatestf' The 1968-69 Cross Country team. 69 .Vfs On The Move The I.V. team, coached by Mr. Donald Cunningham, was sparked by the presence of a highly talented group of freshmen, sophomores, and few juniors. VVhen they didn't win, they lost by less than five points. The j.V.'s proved that the future of basketball at WHS is in good hands. Above: Barb Thompson, Miss Personality at the Connecticut junior Miss Pageant, lets off with some of ba her abundant spirit. Right: Miller grabs that loose ll. 70 Jon Sandburg tries a left-handed twist shot ,. 4, gg fa bk W - ' 1 e 64 -545 if 2 -- , ..,, . V - , , ,w ifi kg -, gawk fix E ,W . -wc? gff ' sf ? NA 194 Q N, Q -.,.-:V ff-ax I 1 .. ,c fr, . ' gin f- ZH E. 41, .V xg-1, s 1 CLE f fl A QQ J r 'Lk ffqgizk, 55, 'I' ...., 3 V2 ig? - x sl' ffipj' i ,-fm, -M -,R - . faxi- Q , + Q an Jw - Cejliffrif g, .r Q' 1 1 3 ,L i fb vw f 4' 1 ww, 3 i as . -- ww.- + 5 2 5 H,15j33v?i3 , fxmzwf Ev I 'ix , xl 0 fl. If 'gfiw A if 0 .-'Z L-v W. ,Q an i f Jil-iy ' A i yr , 1' Q Q x u ff E I , , R c I Ig ' - if 55 M... --, li .Q x v 2 1M NWN my . 'Af' ., ,,,., W 1 My 4Zf TT,. iv W 'bi 54 352 'X swf .,LV ,. 42- n Ag 6' x ml ' Xi ifgi gv 13 www 1 WI My-Q-nQ1r5.x M fini' VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Front row: Neal Carpentieri, Mike Plunge, jim sell, jon Sandburg, Sam Tanasi, Louie Allen, Tom Tapper, Co-Captain Tom Brookman, Co-Captain Welch, and Manager Eric Mueller. Absentz. Dave Rusty Peck, jim Fournier, Ski Gilman, and Tom Johnson and Bob Miller. Cibans. Standing: Manager Bill Osborne, Ed Bas- Rusty hooks it up and over his opponent for a basket. 75 Co-Captains Tom Brookman, left, and Rust Peck, right, pose with Coach joseph Haberlj center. It is a rare occasion when Windsor doesn't take an early exit from the CIAC toumament. Tradition took a tumble. Last year the Indians were knocked out of the annual showdown by Southington. Before that there was a 9-year drought following a lst round elimination and then a 10-year drought following a lst round victory back in 1947. That was the school's lone tournament win. Track Team Kneeling: Coach Roche, G. Tudan, S. Kotkosky, T. M. W'helden, G. Neron, M. Kenney, D. Cote, R. Bell, J. Klebauscaus, E. Rozman, R, Schoenwolf, R. Viklinetz, S. Viets, F. Carmon, J. Butenas, R. Miller, D. Savelli - manager. Standing: Coffey, C. Arsenault, R. Allen. Track And Field The track team, under the guidance of Coach Arthur Roche, was newly organized last year and competed as a junior varsity team. This team com- bines the running, jumping and throw- ing of an all-around field of athletes. I. Coffey, T. Cote, S. Viets, F. Carmon practice running to increase their stamina. Right: L. Allen. Extreme right: R. Butenas takes a hurdle. Andy F rancolini hits a long drive. For the first year WHS' golf team was coached b Miss Barbara Gough, and, played their home matches at Millbrook Golf Course. Although the team is composed of about 12 boys, only four boys lay in each match of 18 holes. The ,68 team ended the year with a fine 6-6 record. Golf Kneeling: T. Ferguson, A. Francolini, C. Coodale. Standing: M Dworetsky, Ballard, S. Steinman. Absent: D. Easton, S Meltzer. Above: Tom Mackey chips onto the green. Right: Chris Coodale strokes a putt. '77 3 .Q . 3 ff ?1, A 7 g, A Purpose, The Student Assistants aid Miss Gough and Miss Saxton in the conducting of gym classes. Front row: Carolyn Bunch, joan Paterson, Lorraine Anderson, Nancy F ryxell, Brenda Plouffe, Margie Loomer, and Norma Robichaud. Standing: Diane LaF leur, Barb 0,Shea, Linda Cunnell, Mimi Peck, Marua Melley, and Joanne Ouelette. Third row: Denise Goodrow. Like the student secretaries, these girls receive points toward C.A.A. awards which are awarded on a credit hour basis and presented at the spring awards assembly. Above: Cindy Case returns a difficult volley Left: Mimi Peck practices for the tournament This year for the first time Windsor entered the regional CIAC Badminton Toumament. Participating in the singles division was senior, Judy Grimaldi. Mimi Peck and Cindy Case entered the doubles classification and succeeded in reaching the regional finals. 80 Varsity Cheerleading Squad Front row: Karen Kallstrom, Holly Muhl, Sharon Early, Sue McMahon, Pam Landry, Donna Neri, Carol McWaid, Claudia White, Sharon F rancolini, Barbara Thompson, and Debbie Rosenberg. Back row: Captain - Lauralyn DelCr0sso and Co-Captain jane Kraucunas. Early in the fall of 1968, the senior girls challenged the junior girls to a so tball match. Bar O'Shea sparked the seniors by s ugging two homeruns. The 'uniors proved to be equally skilled, however, and the game ended in a tie, 4-4. The Student Secretaries perfomr many useful duties in the gym such as recordin attendance, and holding gown the fort in the ym oflice. Kneeling: Cindy Hansen, Sue Gustafson, Denise Coodrow, and Donna Neri. Standing: Sharon Kelly, joan Paterson, Cindy Case, and Nella Cieslak. A Skill, A Challenge Above: Mary Lou Fernandes Barb 0'Shea displays a front sit out on the Pl'ePa1'e5 fo do 3 HiP' parallel bars. Balance And Bounce Below: Lois Viklinetz executes a straddle over the horse. A large part of the scheduled activities of the Cirl's Athletic Association revolves around the gymnastic program. ,The girls learn the basic undamentals of performing on equipment such as the trampoline, parallel bars, and the horse. Under the direction of Miss Saxton, the girls have the opportunity to progress to more advanced apparatus work. In Miss Cough s classes a soccer tournament was held in the fall Adele Newton's senior team emerged victorious over their final junior opponents in a hard fought Above: Kathy Kirby prepares to do a back roll. Agility, Poise And Grace. On Mondays and Wednesdays after school during the winter months, the gym was full of activity. Many irls pursued the modern dance and tumbling programs through which some were aile to perform in several of the Drama Club's theatrical productions in various dance num ers. No names, please!! Judy Knight's answer to the Flying Nun 84 extracurricular Qgfsnlfl' su, ', ' ' sf - r Extracurricular activities provide another challenge to the individual, one which allows him to know the rewards of participation, to develop his own inborn talents, and possibly to construct a foundation on which a future career may grow. These varied after school programs broaden both the participant and the school. We encourage increased future participation in the activities pictured here, and commend the students and teachers whose time and effort have contributed to the success of these activities. challenge Editor-in-chief Robin Shepard looks on as Barb O,Shea, Art Editor, Paul Dumont, Literary Editor, and Assistant Editor Mimi Peck sort out a selection of new pictures. 1969 Tunxis The 1969 Tunxis Yearbook was produced through the efforts of approximately twenty dedicated young people. The editors, desiring to create a magnificent literary publication, started work in the summer of '68, and labored durin weekends and after school until dusk continuousl for five and a half months. The advisor, Mr. Harold DePianta, cgrected the Business Board in their quest for advertisements to pay for the cost of producing the 1969 Tunxis. The editors who ave so unselfishly of their time and effort: Editor-in-Chief - 'Roiin Shepard, Assistant Editor - Mimi Peck, Literary Editor - Paul Dumont, Organizations Editor - Sandra Wollovetz, Activities Editor - Maura Melley, Senior Section Editor - Elaine Bjorhus, Boys' Sports Editor - William Osbome, Girls' Sports Editor - Sandra Lillibridge, Faculty Editor - Petronella Cieslak, Art Editor - Barbara 0,Shea, Typing Editor - Jacqueline Chamblee, Business Manager - Elizabeth Bachus. 88 Girls' Sports Editor - Sandy Lillibridge 2 Organizations Editor, Sandy Wollovetz and Faculty Editor Nella Cieslak put finishing touches on layouts. Activities Editor - Maura Melley The Editors Typing Editor, jackie Chamblee and Boys' Sports Editor, Bill Osborne, review production plans. 89 Debators Standing: Paul Schuetz, Stuart Rosenberg, Steven Berg, Fred Clar , Charles Quint, and Advisor Mr. Albert Marini. Des ite the fact that it is relatively new, the Windsor High School Debating Club has been the most active non-athletic, interscholastic organization in our school. The club has taken an active part in the Connecticut Valley Debating Conference, a league which was founded last year. Led by the club's President, Steve Berg and Nicole junie from Bloomfield, the league now includes five area schools. Prevailing over the local organizations is the national honor society known as the National Forensic League. It's prima? purpose is to interest high school students in public speaking to train them as lea ers through the development of the power of effective speec and communication. Under the guidance of their advisor, Mr. Albert Marini, the Windsor High School Debating Club hopes to further its success in interscholastic debate, however this cannot be accomplished Without the participation and support of Windsor High School's students. Above: Jane Kelly and Lois Viklinetz listen to instructions. Left: Ted Maliszewski explains how to use the adding machines. Mu Alpha Theta The Math Club, Mu Alpha Theta, co-advised by Mrs. Gregory and Mrs. Casparino, is comprised of students interested in Mathmatics. The members learn the different applications of mathematical concepts and they also learn to use the slide rule and adding machines. Weather Watchers Pre aring to launch a balloon are Bill Osborne, Creg Tayllor, Eric Mueller, Ted Maliszewski, and Margaret Kovalcek. 91 Bill Selig, Cary Nadeau, Janet Leary, Steve Teed, and Mr. Dowe survey filtration system. Several of Mr. Dowe's physics students are participating in an air pollution research project conducted by The Travelers Research Center, Inc. On thirty selected sampling days, the instruments at the school are activated to acquire data on air quality. Helium filled balloons are released and the students measure the rate of ascent, and as a result they measure the wind s eeds at various levels of altitude. These stusents are getting valuable experience working on an actual research project with air resource scientists and engineers. Observing equipment are Paul Dumont, Gary Nadeau, Steve Teed, Bill Selig, janet Leary, and Ron Soja. World Affairs Determined and dedicated, the members of the World Affairs Club of Windsor High School represented their school in such activities as the East Coast Model United Nations, a three day mock U.N., the Model U.N. General Assembly, a simulated U.N. session, the Westminister Seminar program, a study Srogram which enables six WHS students to thoroughly iscuss the different aspects of a selected country, and nine students who took trips to New York City and others to Washington. Along with the twenty-five other area schools, they debate and' re-enact U.N. committee and Security Council meetings. The International Drop-In Center makes possible friendships with foreign students and dignitaries. More important than these activities, however, the members try to enlarge upon the ideals of the U.N. and, in doing so, grow both mentally and morally. joan Paterson, President, discusses plans for a future debate with Mrs. Sullivan, Advisor, and Steve Berg. President of the Greater Hartford Student World Affairs Club - Kathy Medwid. Student Affairs Representative - Kathy Ryan Program Chairman of the Greater Hartford Student World Affairs Club - joan Paterson Vice-President of WHS World Affairs Club - Ron Ridolfo. Membership Chairman of the Greater Hartford Student World Affairs Club - Mimi Peck. Tomahawk '69 Above: Mimi Peck, Assistant Editor, discusses layout plans of an upcoming issue with Paul Dumont and Barb O'Shea. Right: Debbie Powers and Alan Capasso check printing equipment as they prepare to run off issues of the Tomahawk. Below: Staff members assemble for a meeting. Back row: Bill Osborne, Ioan Paterson and Fran Moriarty. Front row: Ed Perkins, Dana Stidsen and- Ben Dowe. Absent: Assistant Editor Alan Schwarz. ,f 'K Epp M ,V .dxf 1: 5 u : l'ifi-- in I . i Editor Steve Thornton contemplates over an issue of the Tomahawk. A com lete change of format highlighted the year tlor the Tomahawk, which had more issues printed in the ,68-,69 school year than an other year in the school's history. Advised by Mr. Warren Cifiin and Mr. Myron Boyajian, the Tomahawk sought to promote student concern for the controversial issues of our day in the school and the outside world. Future Nurses Linda Tyson, president, and Leslie Freeman, treasurer, listen to one of the many speakers. This year the Future Nurses Club, advised by Mrs. Aschenbach, has become increasingly active. This club is designed to guide the girls toward a future career in nursing. Speakers from various hospitals informed the members of the opportunities open to them in this field. Club members have the opportunity to hear many speakers. Anne Barry tutors a student. Future Teachers ly'-w-W 94 Le Cercle Francais French Club members enjoy refreshments at the annual Christmas party. The French Club promotes an interest in Franceg its culture and lantguagje. Co-advised by Mrs. Siwinski and Mrs. Smith, the club increases the knowle ge y enjoying slides of the country and its people. The Future Teachers Club aids in creating an interest in its members for a career in teaching. The members participate in a tutoring project which not only enelits the student being tutored but also gives the tutor the opportunity to gain experience in teaching. Each year the club designs a display for the showcase in the main corridor. Nancy Taylor and Ruth Dorman view the showcase in which the Future Teachers Club sets up its display. Stage Techs The Stage Techs, advised by Mr. Arlan Dimock, is the brother club of the Educational Media organization. The boys work for weeks in advance on any event which requires the use of the stage. This year the Stage Techs jointly sponsored Denny McClain's visit to Hartford with the Hartford Ski Club. Earlier in the year, they produced a Hammond Organ concert which left standing room only. The boys take a rest between acts of The Gazebo. President john Wakefield is caught by surprise. high school. The Stage Techs are busy backstage during a performance of Amahl and the Night Visitors. The highlight of the year was the 2nd annual Stage Tech-Educational Media Club Breakfast in April Past and present members of the organizations tended the event at Car ville's Restaurant which was followed by an orientation of new equip ment and facilities at the 1968 69 Student Patrol Student Patrol The Student Patrol is comprised of about forty members, of which twenty-five students direct traflic in the crowded hall between classes. A new job of the Student Patrol is the stationing of patrols in the main corridor as a service organization for visitors of the school. Mr. Blake has, for the past few years, been the advisor of the group. Kathy Ryan gives directions to a baffled parent at Open House. Spanish Club The Spanish Club is comprised of students who have taken Splanish for at least a year and w o are interested in increasing their knowledge of the language. The club, advised by Mrs. Capabianco, also aids ln familiarizing the members with Spanish customs. The atmosphere of Old Spain is brought to life at the annual Fiesta. A pinata and a large sombrero made from kleenex were only a part of the lovely decorations. After a Spanish meal, the members enjoyed singing Spanish songs and then t 'ng tums at trying to break the piflata. Future Physicians Any student interested in a medical career is welcome to join the Future Physician's Club which is advised by Mr. Blake. This year Dr. Granville spoke to the members conceming the numerous fields open to them in the medical profession. The members also toured Hartford Hospital and New Britain General Hospital. These tours were very 'informative and rewarding. This club is designed to aid students in choosing a career in medicine by increasing their knowledge and interest of this profession. nessey, B. Dowe, Thomton, B. Pel- ton, L. Viklinets, B. Selig fPresidentJ, H. Sugarmeier, and D. Stidsen. Kneel- ing are S. Francis, D. Kennedy, Dakin, A. Capasso, S. Conforto, B. Parry, and Mrs. Capabianco fAdvisorJ. Pictured Below: Standing are Hen- Classical Club Kathy Lasser exhibits a few of the fprice- less?J relics from ancient Rome. Alan Capasso, your friendly Roman fortune Cathy Oleksiw' carries the white elephant cake which was cut into pieces and sold. teller, attempts to see what lies ahead in Curt Berkowitz's future. Each year the Classical Club holds that infamous Hannibal's White Elephant Sale renowned for its rare door prizes. The stu- dents of WHS have the oppor- tunity to purchase such precious relics as Cleopatra's asp, the sword that killed Caesar Qcom- plete with bloodstainsj, and other artifacts too numerous to men- tion. In addition to Hannibal's VVhite Elephant Sale, the members enjoy the annual Roman Banquet which is held in the spring. :sy f Q si 3 Q' G .4 '.. P EA A E my :ig ii? L f a challenged outh With the irrevocable arrival of june comes the departure of the year's seniors, who leave these hallowed halls for the greater challenges of the outside world. As usual, the group is varied - some spirited, some quiet, some serious, some lighthearted. And as always, each and every individual pictured here has played a vital part in fonning the personality of the Class of 1969. This class has been a particularly fine one with some of the sharpest minds and most talented individuals ever to attend WHS. Of course, future seniors will equal and surpass those that have gone before in spirit and effort, but we feel this graduating class merits a high rating in both categories. The challenges during these past four years have been many, ranging from pull-ups and sit-ups to finals and college board exams. But the rewarding experiences and pleasant times have been equally numerous and are indelibly imprinted in our memories. While the major part of the class goes on to college and the remainder take jobs or enter the service, few of these seniors will let slip the remembrances of these years. We, the editors of this yearbook, herein pictorially present the class of 1969, sending with them our best wishes for happiness and continued success in meeting the challenges of life. 101 BRUCE ALLEN Bruce likes seeing people at the soccer games. He has often been found at the bowling alley or in Windsor Locks. As for WHS' food he hasn't really enjoyed it. THEODORE ANISKOFF Ted, an outdoorsman, spends much of his time hunting, fishing, and working on cars. After graduation he hopes to become a veterinarian. ELIZABETH BACKUS Betsy is one of the few folksingers among our classmates. None will forget the excellent concerts she has given at coffee houses and WHS. EDWARD BAILEY A sports enthusiast, Ed's favorites include football and baseball. We wish him success in whatever he may do. BARBARA ALTHEN Barb's sincere enthusiasm has contributed much to the Class of ,69. She has often been seen at soccer games and at French Club. WALTER ANISKOFF In the spring Walt can be found fishing, while in the fall hunting is his sport. Although uncertain about his future, Walter will be a success in whatever he does. FREDERICK BAILEY Football, baseball, and shrimp are F red's favorites. He may be found working or, in the future, serving in the U.S. Navy. 102 IUDITH ANDERSON An avid fan of all sports, Judy also likes Italian food, especially spaghetti. After graduation she aspires to ecome an elementary school teacher. ...., KN Q. ,K SUSAN APRAHAM Sue, a very active member of the Senior Class, enjoys Italian food and horseback riding. Her outgoing personality will make her a very competant airline stewardess. CATHERINE BAKER Cathy, who spends much of her time at dances or at work, plans to be married after graduation. af ki.1.:'f FRANCES BAKER Smiley Franny is always either talking' or eating. Unusually enou , she hates television, but sie likes Mr. B. and driving. IAMES BALLARD jim, a bright, po ular, active WHS'er, has hels several school offices, is a student patrol, and was the junior Prom Kingilast ear. 1.B. enjoys bas etbaa, and soccer. Nu.. ANNE BARRY RONALD BELL With her love of reading and At the present this senior math, and her experience in enjoys track and basketball. tutoring underprivileged Ron plans to continue his children, Anne will surely education and become a become an excellent mortician or an industrial arts elementary school teacher. teacher. DOROTHY BENKO Dodie has enjoyed bein a part of WHS, and her schoofspirit has been seen in the Pep Club. She's often found working at the Hartford Hospital as an aide. JAMES BENNETT jim loves sports and any kind of food, but especially pizza. With his industrious ways, jim will be a successful architect. 103 LAURA BARKER Drawing is one of Laura's many ta ents. Therefore, the study of art in colle e will be very useful to her. good luck, Laura. KAREN BENDER Karen, who spent seven weeks in Israel this past summer, loves travel and all phases of sports. Her plans after graduation include college. CHARLES BENDZANS Charles' interests include art, poetry, skiing and unorganized sports. He's fond of gpiet places. Charles hopes to come an artist and go to Europe. BARBARA BERICAL Outdoor activities, reading, and Chinese food are among Barb's favorites. After graduation, she will enter the service of nursing. V of. W N ROY BERKOWITZ Sparking slow classes and eaming Honor Roll grades occupy genial Roy at school. Outside WHS, Berk motors a lot in his scarlet Mustang flied Ryder II?l. JEAN BLAZIS fean is usually either home iftelning 1:0 music EL' out cot ess o in . tin strawberry gldncixes andgbe- coming a nurse are her two major desires. GLEN BONIN Althougla he is a new member to the HS class of '69, Glen has made man lasting friends and has often been found at dances. J C , La' KATHLEEN BISHOP Kathy, who loves the summer- time and Misquamicut, de- sires to always be ha -y and to make those aroungllmer happy. DIANE BOCUCKI Diane can most often be found swimming, eating chocolate, or writing letters. After dgraduation she hopes to atten college. ELAINE BIORHUS A generous and sincere girl, Elaine is a senior well worth knowing. Her enthusiasm and determination assure her of a rewarding college career. GARY BOHM Much of Cary's time is spent working on cars or participat ing in sports. His future includes the Air Force or college. ANDREW BOLASEVICH Andy can be found workin or on the ice participating in his favorite slport, hockey. Technical sc ool or junior college is in his future. DONNA BOSLEY Donna loves ice cream and having a good time. Much of her time is spent at home relaxing. For the future, Donna hopes to be happily married. MARIE BOUCHER Marie, a very quiet and like- able girl, enjoys sewing and music. Her pleasing personality will be a great asset m her career of nursing. 104 SHERMAN BOWENS An easy-going, fun-loving guy, Shennan possesses a great sense of humor. We wish im success in whatever he chooses to do after graduation. LINDA BQCIQAND Linda's outgloing and pleasing personality ave won er many friends and will un- doubtedly make her a very competent nurse. CAROL BURNS Having fun and eating hot dogs keep Carol busy. Sec- retarial school is the destina- tion of this senior after graduation. PATRICIA BURRIDCE Sewing and pizza are the favorites of Patty, a pleasant senior who plans to ecome a dental assistant. 105 ROBERT BOYD Bob, whose interests include all sports and especiall soc- cer, can be found working or just having a good time. He plans on an engineering career. CAROLYN BUNCH Carolyn enjoys sports whether she is participating or ob- serving. Her talent in sewing will serve her well in her chosen iield of home eco- nomics. LESLIE BUSCHNER A real sports enthusiast, Leslie enjoys swimming and skiing. A world of fashion designing awaits her after graduation. THOMAS BROOKMAN A familiar face at WHS, Tom has been seen a lot on the a 'n field articularl at flooilmai and l?asketball.,A non-stop smiler, he's energetic and popular. DANIEL BUNK Dan spends much time play- ing pool and watchin out- door sports. After graduation he plans to enlist in the Navy. LEROY BYWATER With his love of the water, Leroy understandably likes boating and waterskiing. In the future he will make a successful electrician. CYNTHIA CAPORALE Much of Cind 's time is spent dancin , horseback riding, and eating Italian food. We wish her success in whatever she pursues. BARBARA CARROLL A new student at WHS, Barbara enjoys going to New York to see Broadway plays. College is the destination of this future English major. CYNTHIA CASE Cindy, an outstanding pianist and soprano, rates CAA high on her list. With her love or animals and children, she desires to be an elementary school teacher. PATRICIA CHAIA Patty, who enjoys football argues and dances, hopes to ome an executive secretary and enjoy life. CARMELA CARAMMA Carmela, a new member of our class, is an avid sportswoman, enjoying skiing, tennis, and horseback riding. After graduation Cannela hopes to nd a good job. RICHARD CARROLL Rich hates obstinate teachers and limited senior rivileges. He likes the idea ol, graduating with '69 and ho es to travel around the worlld. ITACQUELINE CHAMBLEE rench and Math will always be jackie's favorite subjects. She will make a fine teacher in either of these fields. In her re time ackie en'o s marseback rlding. I y 106 NEAL CARPENTIERI An enthusiastic member of our football team, Neal understandabl encourages school spirit. 'Fo attend college is his present goal. IOSEPH CARVALHO joe's interests are girls, his likes are also girls, but he hates girls that talk too much. Look for him hanging around, looking for girls. WAYNE CHAPMAN A car bulf, Chap's bu has interior upholstery msg of 7,000 intertaped issues of Hot Rod Magazine! Ha py motoring, Wayne, Fand watch out for those stapleslj. IQNE CHARTIER e've found that jane has varied interests such as riding horses and motorcycles, and eatinig all types of seafood. Goo luck at your new job, jane. PETRONELLA CIESLAK Nella, a fan of basketball and football, enjoys s aghetti and pizza. With her and and understanding disposition, she will be a fine social worker. MARY CONE Horses, lobster, and boys are the favorites of this cute senior. Mary's ambition is to become a model and to be happy. MARY CHILDS Weasy occupies much of her time sewing, horseback riding and swimming. After graduation she plans to become a legal secretary. PAMELA CLARK Pam, who is very active in the Girl Scouts, en'oys both music and singing. Afiter attendingl college she hopes to enter t e Peace Corps. RICHARD CORSO While not at McDonald's, Rick can be found enjoyin the Italian food atdJim's gizza. He plans on atten ing college after graduation. 107 FLORENCE CHRISTENSEN A friendly and athletic girl, Flossi enjolys having a good time. We o e that she finds success and fia piness in whatever she c ooses to do. JAMES COFFEY Girls, cars, and food rate high on this senior's list of favorites. In the future we will see Jim managing his own garage. LINDA COLEMAN No one will forget Linda and her great sense of humor. After graduation, college and an elementary schoo teaching career await her. CHRISTINE CRAMER Chris, a very likeable friend and excellent student, ho s to become an elementary sc ool teacher. CLAIRE CRUSSANA Claire, who likes horseback riding, can be found enjoying hamburgs at McDonald's. The future sees her as a commercial artist. MARY DANFORD An Irish im ort, Mary has become well, known around WHS. Although it seems strange, one of her many favorites is Italian food. IOHN D'ARCY Besides football john has a deep interest in cars and drag racing. After graduation he hopes to live in the sunny clime of Califomia. ROBERT CWIKLA Baseball, soccer, and cars are the main interests of this future draftsman. Rob can be found working at the Loomis Institute gym. PATRICK DANFORD Irish stew is one of Pat's favorite foods. fThat,s logicall The Navy and printing are Pat's hopes for the future. CATHY DARLINGTON Oh really is often muttered by Cathy whether she be here or in Windsor Locks. One day we might find her as an airline stewardess. SHIRLEY DABKOWSKI A girl of varied interests, Shirley enjopfs nearly everything rom fighting to shopping. With her kind of disposition, she will make a fine teacher. PAUL DANNER If only books had a girlis looks, man, would I study. What more can be said of Paul exce t that his other interest is P .. waterskun g. ALAN D'ARCY Politics and exciting events seem to hold Al's attention. Alan ho s that his future holds colfege and an interesting career in politics. SUSAN DAVIS Bartis is practically Sue's living quarters. She hates school buses but loves little red cars. Money is a kind of favorite - though she never has any. 108 MARY ELLEN DEGNAN This peppy senior en'oys riding around with the girls. In the future Mary Ellen hopes to retum to Europe and later teach French. DEBORAH DENINO Look for Debbie at Peterson's. She hates two-faced people but gets along. fine with people who laug . We might someday see Deb as a fashion designer. DIANE DONALDSON Sewing and cooking take up much of Diane's free time. An exciting career in the Air Force seems to appeal to Diane at this point. BRIAN DOYLE Cheeseburgers and soda are the only things that Brian seems to like. However, he has a deepc-seated interest in social wor . NANCY DEGRAY Nancy loves blue and green, people, and music. She says she can do without snobby people. Business school is waiting for Nancy. PRISCILLA DEPKA Priscilla is one of the more quiet members of our class. She enjoys art and is often found at 1im's Pizza. STEPHEN DROST Steve likes good Italian food but also good old hamburgers. He enjoys bowling, peool parties, and racing. hool never agreed with him. 109 LAURALYN DELCROSSO Lauralyn's bright smile is continually seen, usually in the . As one of the Ehlelerleaders she is very interested in s orts and likes people with sclhool spirit. PATRICIA DONAHUE This senior's friendly face can be seen around WHS supporting and working for various activities. Her ambition is to be a medical secretary. RICHARD DROUIN Look for Rich at Bart's or Bradley Bowling Lanes. His interests include woodworking, hunting, fishing, and cars. GREGORY DUBRULE Greg wants to get ahead in life. He's a sports enthusiast and enjoys sociable people and friends. One thing he doesn't like is girls who smoke. MICHAEL DWORETSKY Mike can often be found on the golf course or working. Rude people don't suit his fancy. The future finds him hopefully rich. ROBERT ELDER Bob is either driving around the tobacco fields or ice skating. Work occugies much of his time but he nds time to do his math homework. IANE ENDEE A true lady in every sense of the word, jane has been a great asset to WHS. Further education and travel are two of jane's many aspirations. PAUL DUMONT Paul's dislikes vary from boring teachers, to politicians, to circuses. He enjoys creative writing and science fiction as well as playing cards. RIVALYN ECHELSON Riv has been very active in school and her artistic ability could rove to be very Srofitable. She likes Corvettes, ogs, and the beach. THOMAS FARRELL Tom is basically an outdoorsman, hunting and fishing his favorite sports. Tom likes accelerated classes, but doesn't care for Math IV or French. 110 H l VIRCINIA DUNN Ginny likes riding around and having a good time. After graduation, she will enter training for an airline stewar ess, a career we hope she will enjoy. DAVID EDGAR You can always locate Dave at work, swimming or working on cars. He hopes to become a scientist after graduation from college. STEVEN FEDEROWICZ Steve has been found hanging around in New Britain. He hates taking his turn doing the dishes. Steve's singing talent has been an asset to WHS. THOMAS FERGUSON Tommy wants to be a success. He hates bi -mouths but loves golf, and coli slaw. He's often seen around the center. LINDA F ORBUSH Linda is ve fond of music and skiing. qou can often find her at the Hartt School of Music. At this time college is Linda's goal. ELAINE FRIEDMAN Elaine enjolys having a good time as we as poetry and acting. She can often be found in West Hartford. Someday we might see her as an actress. THOMAS FISCHER Fish likes a good time, maybe down in Hartford, and spending mone . However, his one major dislike is girls calling him. IAMES FOURNIER Unfriendly kids tum jim off, so does science. He likes T.V. and watching football games. Look for jim in the gym. 4 4 NANCY FRYXELL Oh gees is often heard when Nancy can't think of anything else to say. A true sgorts fan, Nancy is often foun working. 111 EDWARD FITZGERALD When not pounding a lgolf ball or slaloming a steep hi , Ed piles up tolg grades. A perennial onor Student, this quiet, hard-working senior is a valuable asset to WHS. ANDREW FRANCOLINI Andy can be found working out on the football field or playing golf. Eatinlg pizza and riding around are is pastimes. To be an architect is is goal. ARCHIE FREEMAN Archie digs soul food and jazz. He hates to get up in the moming and the chore of filling out collegz applications. His pastime - autiful girls. NANCY LEE FULLER Nancy hates getting upxin the moming. Sglanish and wling seem to be er specialties. She s been found at Crants but marriage is in her future. THERESA GAGNE Sewing and reading occupy much of Terry's time. She enjoy: being with people and is thin 'ntg of a future in the Peace orps. .-'i': D a 'I ezue I' tc t x i DIANE GARTHWAITE Diane is either working or riding her horse. When trying to find her - look in her bam. If you're a lazy person don't bother Diane. THOMAS CIBANS One of our hardworking football captains, Tom also likes basketball and making hamburgers. When not with the guys he can be found preparing for his future as an engineer. KATHLEEN CALLAGHER Kathy likes camping but hates mosquitos. She a so likes walking in the rain and would someday hope to work with mentally and ph sically handicapped children. MICHAEL CENZANO When not at home Mike is usually working on cars. After graduation he plans to attend a technical school for mechanics. LYNNE CILMAN Despite the English sumame, Lynne's an all-Italian gourmette. Culinary matters aside, she favors go-carting and horses. ROBERT GALLUCCI Bob's favorite foods include everything. This is believable since his main interest is body-building. A former Mr. Connecticut, Bob plans to become a physical education teacher. MARY ANN CESUALDI Mimi is usually driving around in her brother's car or on the phone. In the future she will be working at Conn. Bank Sz Trust Co. PAUL GIAMPOLO In the future, Paul hopes to enter business administration, but right now he enjoys playing golf and baseball. LUCILLE COSSELIN Lu has been known to en'oy most sports at WHS. We hope that she will find enjoyment in the nursing profession. 112 CAROL GRASSO Carol, who loves to talk and chew bubblegum, can often be found at the Newington or Manchester McDonald's. After gzladuation she plans to join the .A.V.E.S. BARRY GRIFFINC Barry likes the idea of graduating as well as anti ue cars and red hair. Hopefully he will become a successful businessman. LINDA CUNNELL Tall Lin can be found hel ing where help is most neededl Her interest in ballet is shown by her athletic ability. DOROTHY HAASER Dancing and listening to music are two of Dor0thy's favorite pastimes. Because of her lgleat personality Dorothy will successful in whatever she does. 113 BARBARA GREENBERG Barbara, when not ainting or campaigning with the Republican Town Committee, can be found at Bishop's Corner in her LeMans. After college she hopes to work for the govemment. JUDITH GRIMALDI judy's athletic skill has not gone unnoticed by the rest of er class. Her skil on the basketball court can be exceeded by almost none. Good luck in the future, Judy. sw .gl , ' i IOYCE HADDEN Joyce is usually not at home except for eating. She enjoys sports especially waterskiing and swimming. You can often find her dancing or playing cards. JOSEPH GREGORIO joe likes girls, guitar, girls, the drags, an girls. Most often he is either in Colchester or playing all out for a band. ROBERT GUERIN Brown-haired, blue-eyed Bob is never found at home . . .U and prefers riding around, girls, and autos. A future Navy man, he enjoys sailing into spaghetti. SUSAN HALEY Sue is probably the only senior who hates chocolate. Her sincere rsonality is sure to be a great help in the future. ELAINE HAMPSON Quiet but friendly, Elaine is endowed with a good sense of humor. She enjoys good movies and readinlg. Her future lans include co ege and travell. ANN HEDCES Ann's friendly manner easil explains why she dislikes snobby people. She can usually be ound riding around, with her friends, or at someone's home. JOYCE HOLEWA Virginia Beach can always satisfi Ioyce's love of surfing. If not t ere she can be found in her cellar or in Room 214. LYNNE HOTTENSTINE Lynne's outgoing character has made her a success as an actress. The WHS Thespians will be sorry to lose a gay personality and a fine performer. MARSHA HART Marci enjoys dancing and having a good time. Her ability to get along with people will be an asset when she becomes a secretary. DONALD HIIECK Don can be found workin on his jaguar or engaged in jmost any outdoor sport. Success in lifei' as a doctor and sports car connoisseur is his ambition. DAVID HOWARD A friendly and popular member of the Senior C ass and a member of the football team, David always ertiiioys a good conversation an a day off. He aspires to become an architect or a commercial pilot. 114 WILLIAM HARVEY A good sense of humor is possessed by Bill. His friendly nature can be felt as he carts dishes at the Farm Shop. i 1 SANDRA HOFFMAN Peanuts spends much time using her energy in the gym and bowling a eys. We're not sure how these workouts will be useful at the Aetna. ELIZABETH HOYT Liz is the out-door girl, her interests ranging from camping and hiking to the ocean and water skiing. Her goals include becoming a marine biologist. CAROLYN HUGH A few of Carolyn's many likes are drawing, sports, and all types of desserts. Carolyn hopes that her future includes a successful teaching career. IOHN HUTSON john, one of our tri-captains, enjoys doing his best on the football field. This happy-go-lucky person plans to attend college after graduation. if fi CAROL IONES Carol has always been seen in the stands cheering the Warriors and Indians to victory. Her outgging personality will a great asset to her nursing career. CAROL HUK Rarely heard, Carol's charming manner is reflected by her many friends. Her poised manner will serve her well in whatever profession she chooses to engage in. KENNETH IAMESON Ever-popular Ken is as effervescent as he is popular. Soccer and basketball appeal Ep him, as dlp ffuootball, females, u 'n an o -le s. fonl kid5ii1g?Ken!D g g y SHARON KAIDA A quiet yet friendly senior, Sharon occupies her time sewing and laying the guitar. A junior college will prepare her for a medical secretary's career. 115 DAVID HUNTINGTON Dave's interests encom ass history, sports fespecialliy golf and swimmingj, and girl watching, although not necessarily in that order. He particularly dislikes football practice and losing at anything. ARLINE IANDREAU Arline, quiet and carefree, finds that much of her time is spent at McDonald's. Oddly enough, she doesnit even like hamburgers. ANNE JOHNSON Anne will always be remembered for her warm smile and pleasant personality. Hamburgers, horseback riding, and boys are her favorites - not in that order we hope. KAREN KALLSTROM This pe py cheerleader can always Ee seen at the games urging our team to victory. Karen's personality is sure to he an asset to her future. Q... RUDOLPH KAMM An industrious student, Rudy can be found in the woodworking shop. His determination and friendly ways will surely make him a success. MICHAEL KEARNS A fine bass singer, Mike plans a future career in the field of music. Leisurewise, Mike digs . rock music and psychedelia. MARTIN KENNY Quiet and robust Martin fools all when he is hustling for a football victory. His ambition is to go to college and be a success. HOPE KATZ A new student at WHS, Hope's time is spent motorcycling or horsebac riding. In the future Hope hopes fha hal to enter hairdressing. f W., IANE KELLY jane, who has been an excellent student at WHS, enjiplys English and history most of l. The future will see her as a successful lawyer. KENNETH KIVLIN One of the quieter members of the class, Ken is also working either for WHS or at the supermart. His ambitious nature will surely make him a success. RONALD KAUFMAN Ron, who is seldom at home, can frequently be found at work. We wish him happiness and success in the future. DEBORAH KENNEDY Mild mannered, soft spoken and thoughtful, Deb has enjoyed being a student at WHS. Her p ans for the future include college. TERRENCE KENNEDY Quiet in his ways, Ten'y s nds most of his spare time witiiehis friends. He is sure to find success in the future. EDHN KLEBAUSKAS is quiet personalit is well covered up on the fiiotball field. His ambition is to go to a technical school and be successful. 116 IUDITH KNIGHT Iudy, who is very musically and athletically inclined, enjoys playing the sax in the WHS band and participatin in G.A.A. The Peace Corps ang college seem to reflect her future. SANDRA KOZARYN Talkative best describes this senior. Cream cheese and date nut bread help make her bubbling personality overflow. Sandy p ans a secretarial career. JOHN KURLICK His out oing personality is exempliied as he runs up and down the football field or pumss gas. This senior is never oun without a smile. CARMEN KVIETKAUSKAS Carmen is planning a career as a secretary. Her neat and friendly appearance are sure to be assets to the business world. 117 THOMAS KONDZIOR Tom, who is very interested in music, is usually racticing with his band. A lfuture as a nuclear technician appeals to Tom. EKNE KRAUCUNAS one will forget one of the most enthusiastic cheerleaders this year. jane's enthusiasm will once again be evident when she enters the nursing profession. CARY LACLAIR One of the quieter members of the senior class, Cary spends most ot his spare time at a local drugstore or playing cards. MARGARET KOVALCEK Margaret's interests vary from the World Affairs Club to volleyball. After graduation she hopes to attend college, majoring in science. WESLEY KUPCHUNOS Wesley likes girls, cars, and to eat, but dislikes study halls. He's usually at work or at games, hopefully at college in the future. KATHLEEN LAGRANGE Kathy is usually busy watching ood-looking boys. S e enjoys going many things such as writin , drawing, and dancing. Somexfay we might find her as a hairdresser. LINDA LALLY Misquamicut is often Linda's goal during beach weather. Her interests include sewing and her newly acquired talent of surfing. Look for Linda riding around. IACQUELINE LARLEE Friendly jackie can be found wherever there are people, for she enjoys having a good time. Her future plans inc ude a secretarial career. RAYMOND LAVOIE Ray's forte is French, but he's formidable at most other subjects, too. Straight-A-Ray's quiet mien fits his serious, hardworking nature. Continued success, Ray! IANET LEARY janet's goal is to do something worthw ile to help people. Sailin , as well as bright and cheer-E11 colors, keep Jan in a happy frame of mind. PAUL LAND Working for a clothing store helps this senior keep up his sty ish aiapearance. His warm smile an voice can be seen in the halls and heard coming from the choir. LESLIE LARSON A cute and sincere senior, Leslie can be found with a blushing red face as she leaves math class. Her ambition is to find happiness. JOHN LESCZYNSKI John can usually be found workin on his car or a home. We wii him success in whatever he strives for. 118 PAMELA LANDRY This peppy cheerleader has added her school s irit to all WHS sports. Her fiiiendliness has been felt in the halls as well as on the field. LINDA LAVALLEE Linda's sunny smile and warm disposition make her a friendly senior. She enjoys parties and being with her riends. KATHLEEN LEWIS This quiet, industrious senior will be a fine homemaker one day. Snails rank high on her list of favorite foods. Success and happiness are in her future. SANDRA LILLIBRIDGE Sandy, extremely talented in voice and instrumental music, has particiqated in all asgects of student ife at WHS. he plans a future in nursing after attending UCONN. LEHN LOCK is quiet senior is usually found riding around town or working on his car. Homework and loud people annoy him most. CHERYLE MALENA Tennis and ice skating are two of the many sports that Cheryle enjoys. Becoming an airline stewardess will be the perfect answer for her career. IACK LINDEMAN Gymnastics seem to be jack's forte. You can usually find him at the gym or in quiet places like the school corridors between classes. VIRGINIA LOOMER Ginny, who loves to sew and play the piano, also enjoys gir s' sports and taking care of small children. Her ambition is to teach kindergarten. THADDEUS MALISZEWSKI Ted is not only a musician, but a student of jujitsu. With his ability in math, he has chosen a career in engineering or mathematics. 119 NELSENE LINDEN Look for Sene at the beach in the summer, and skiing in the winter. We hope she enjoys interior decorating as a career after college. QIEAN LORD jeannie loves to eat and have fun. On rainy days she can often be found having a miserable time-these are the days she can't stand. BARBARA MALECKI A familiar face iding traffic in the halls, Bail' can often be found at Bradley Field or as far away as Fenway Park. After college she plans to join the Navy. CANDACE MARD Most of Candee's free time is spent skin diving at Martha's Vineyard. We're sure that she'll have an exciting nursing career after college. IILL MARKEL Paintingl and waterskiing take up muc of jill's free time. Her love of the outdoors will make conservation work very interesting. LYNN MCCAULEY Friendly Lynn s ends her leisure time reading or sewing. Sgectator sports and pizza are t e favorites of this future English teacher. JAMES MCQUEENEY This active senior always seems to be having a good time. Huntin rates very high on his list of lies. DANIEL MATOS Danny's fun loving disposition and calm manner make him a nice guy to know. He is sure to go far when he attends college next year. MAUREEN McCORMICK This neat and quiet senior plans a future in I.B.M. eanwhile much of Maureen's time is spent with her friends or at home. CAROL MCWAID A cheerleader with lots of spirit, Carol can be found at all t e football and basketball games. After attending college she plans to become a physical therapist. RICHARD MATTARAZZO Rich, found anywhere but home, is often fishing and hunting. As a major in accounting, we are sure he will be very successful. LEE MCKAY When not out hunting or fishing, Lee is out having a good time. His future lans include technical school? Qi, THOMAS MCKENDRICK Tom, a future business major, enjoys soccer, U.S. History, and pool fsome combination? but neither is Chinese food or custard pie. KATHRYN MEDWID An active member of the World Affairs Club, Kathy is keenly aware of the prob ems surrounding us. Her ultimate goal is to achieve communication with all types of people. 120 MAURA MELLEY Maura, who spends much time working with the state and local Youth Council, has been a dedicated Tunxis worker. She plans to become a nurse and enter the Peace Corps. SUSAN MICHAUD Sue divides her time between her job at the telephone company, boys, and a variety of sports. After attending hairdressing school, she plans to open her own salon. STEPHEN MILLER Steve enjoys himself the most when batt ing on the football field and playing cards. Though his future is un ecided at the moment, we're all sure that Steve will be a success. SEAN MOONEY Skiing being his favorite sport, Sean spends much of his time in the snow. His future plans are undecided, but he hopes to attend college. 121 CAROL MERRILL Carol, who plays the guitar and sings well, is quite fluent in Spanish. She hopes to apply the langpage in Public Relations wor a ter graduation. PATRICIA MILBUT Pat's main interests are dancing and listening to popular music. She plans to attend college and become an airline stewardess. HENRY MOORE Henry's two chief interests, music andxgirls, occupy most of his time. ter college he hopes to make millions o dollars' . IEANNE MICHAUD jeanne's interests range from swimming to Future Physician s Club to dancing. Aside from becoming an obstetrical nurse, she hopes to have twins and live a long life. MICHAEL MILER A future horticulturist Mike en'o s footin a i skin or sodczr ball. Igis lgrgwn hair and blue eyes overlook a smile wider than a rafllesia amoldi plant. VIRGINIA MORRIS Skiing, horseback riding and sewing are among some of Virginia's favorite pastimes. After graduation she will enter a junior college. MARCIT MUCK An outdoor girl, Margit loves swimming, s iinlg, an skating With her friend y nature, she will make a fine airline stewardess. KATHLEEN MULDOON Kathy enjoys secretarial work, although occasionally she indul es in art. Much of her outsife time is devoted to her job and to bowling. DONNA NERI Over the past year Donna's school life has revolved around athletics-cheerleading, student secretary, and intramural sports. Her future plans include work as an executive secretary. ADELE NEWTON With a variety of interests Adelle enjoys girls sports and working for the class. Her high aptitude and detennination are sure to benefit her in future endeavors. ERIC MUELLER Behind those glasses lurkes a future engineer, but right now Eric bowls and water s is in his spare time, an honor student, heis a friendly well-liked guy. CARY NADEAU Cary can be found anywhere from the Hartford Community Church, to the golf course, to the roof testing for air pollution. He intends to study civil engineering until the draft gets him. RICHARD NIEDERWERFER An FBI man, sports-wise fFootball, Basketball, and Ice Skatingj, Rich also favors country music and science fiction. Studying math at UConn dominates his future. 122 HOLLY MUHL With her abundance of school s irit and vivacity, Holly likes clixeerleadin , blue-eyed blondes, and especially the class of '69, Her ambition is to be a Physical Education teacher in Hawaii. dt, PATRICIA NASUTA Pat, who is very ambitious, is most often found at work or just out. She hopes her future includes work as a medical secretary. MARYIEAN NOGA Marygean's desire to becomea mem er of the USET reflects her love for horses. Despite her job at Meadowbrook Farm, she also attends a psychology course at the U. of H. WILLIAM NOONAN Phonies, snobs, and having his picture taken are the few things which disturb Bill. He hopes to retire early so he can see the world before he dies. IANE O'CONNER Quiet jane enjoys many sports including tennis, swimming and skiing. She is also ignite the seamstress. The future nds jane as a teacher. WILLIAM ORFITELLI A cheerful, easily-liked sort, Bill com atibly combines technicalaand disco-technical interests CTV cameras and home strobe lights tum him onj. MARIE NOVELLO Besides outdoor sports, Marie derives pleasure from drawing. She is interested in public relations. Whatever she decides upon, she wants to be proficient in something she 'enjoys doing . BRUCE O'DONNELL Bruce, Co-president of the Educational Media Club and former Cross Count runner, has devoted many olfyhis technical talents to WHS. Next year he plans to enter St. Thomas' Seminary. WILLIAM OSBORNE Future MD Bill digs brassing ffirst trumpetj, sportin Csoccerj and participating fanyicindj. Wit, wisdom, whackiness, and a will to work are Bill's. 123 RONALD NUNES Working on cars and boats, or simply walking around townv occupy most of Ron's time. Anxious to get out of schoolv, he will enter the service next year. ROBERT O,DONNELL Cenerall indifferent to school, Bob prefers to spend his free time fishing or watching auto races. Interested in metal shop and electronics, he plans to attend trade school. IRENE OLEKSIW Musically inclined, Irene enjoys collecting all types of records and playing t e guitar In the fall she hopes to be a liberal arts major at Hartford College for Women. BARBARA O'SHEA An avid sports lover - both as a participant and observer - Barb is also an excellent artist. Mathematically inclined she will make a fine teacher after college. MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN Shy and quiet, Maureen dislikes loud people. Because of her friendliness, she will be a success in future endeavors. BARBARA PAQEETTE Barb is one of t ose people who can never stay home. Going to wild places and listening to the Wild Weeds constitute much of her free time. RAYMOND PELLETIER Ray is one of the many new members of our class this year. If you haven't already met him, try looking for him at school or at his job. DOROTHY OUELLETTE Dotty loves the shore and the water sports that go with it. She most enjoys working with the Revitalization Corps, and plans to become a social worker. CHARLES PATSKY Charlie, whose hobby is numismatics, can be found in Mr. B's room, or at the Town Hall, where he works. He lplans to become an occupationa therapist. PHILLIP PERZAN Phil enjoys contact sports as well as dances out of town. Blondes are also his preference. We hope his time in the Navy will be a rewarding one. IOANNE OUELLETTE This talkative senior's favorite pastimes include traveling and all s orts. Drawing runs a close thirdi Good luck as a secretary, loanne. MILO PECK Rusty's done everything at WHS - sportswise, activity-wise, and otherwise, favoring politics future-wise. His personality, vigor, and will to work should he p him hit the top. SHEILA PECKER An avid party lgoer, Sheila never tires of ancing. She is game for any sport, bowling being her favorite. Beyond marriage, her future plans are undecided. ROBERTA PHILLIPS Playing basketball and soccer are two of Roberta's main interests, and on weekends she never misses a good movie. After graduation she plans to attend secretarial school. 124 GLENN PIERCE Among Glenn's many likes are cars, girls with class and money, but not necessarily in that order. joining the Navy and remaining a bachelor are part of his future plans. MICHAEL PLUNGE Currentl sandwiching girl-watching between football and basketball, Mike plans to plunge GJ into college in the ture. GREGORY POLKEY Tinkering with cars and just driving around town constitute much of Creg's free time. What'll he do when he joins the Navy? SUSAN RAUPACH Sue likes to write, to sew, to be away, and she loves to spend money. Her ambition is to become an elementary school teacher. 125 IAN PIWONSKI A sports enthusiast, jan likes weight-traininlg, hunting, and fishing. With is quiet, sincere manner,.he will make many new friends at the college e attends. BRIAN POWERS Vacations seem to agree with Brian - school doesn't. Look for him anywhere, hopefully in college in the near future. ION RIDOLFO An outdoorsman, jon enjoys hunting, fishing, and camping. His future plans include a career in the army. THOMAS PIZZOFERRATO Beach-loimging, girl-watching, and ball playing occupy Tom's time outside sc ool. He hopes for an enriching college career and an Italian in the White House. MICHAEL PUZIAK Mike, an avid sports fan, has benefited Windsor High with his soccer talent. He's bound for Slplringfield College and a coac 'ng career. GEORGE ROBERTS George is a real car bug, and can be found working on a car or at Conn. Dragwzgf. He wants to become a tate Trooper after graduation. SUSAN ROBERTS Sue likes to sew and to read, and interestingly enough, she enjoys motorcycle riding. She plans to become a dental ygienist. jANELLE ROY Cold-tressed jan dislikes men drivers. Fun-wise, her cup of tea spills over with driving, gents, and just plain umessini around. KAREN SAINT ROSSY Although her travels have taken her as far away as India, Karen finds life at WHS very interesting. A career in the theater awaits her after graduation. MARGARET SANCOMB Although she's not found in any particular place, Margaret is always having a ood time. No one will forget Eer active participation in the Pep Club. GREGORY ROGERS Work! Work! Work! That's all Greg ever seems to do. His great amount of ambition will surely be of great help to him in college. CARL ROZMAN Carl likes football the most. He can be found on the field or in Hampton. He hopes to enter college next fall. IOSEPH SARNOSKI joeis not the noisy type in school, but likes to converse about math, science, and the like. Friendly and a good student, joe enjoys football, baseball, swimming, and reading. 126 LESLIE ROSS Leslie seems to be anywhere the fun is. If not with the girls, sheis working at the ARP. The school will certainly miss this fun-filled senior. EARL ROZMAN Athletic Earl can usually be found on the football field, where his main interest lies, though he also enjoys playing guitar. He hopes to become a commercial artist. STANLEY SARNOSKI Accounting and bookkeeping are high on Stanis list of interests. Stanley is sure to find this knowledge useful in the Navy. PHYLLIS SAULNIER Phyl enjoys goingl to parties and beingjwith t e gang. She hopes to ecome a buyer in the field of retail merchandising. ELIZABETH SELIG Spanish foods, trampolines, frequenting the library, and boys form the greater part of Beth's interests. College lies ahead for this brown-haired, blue-eyed senior. ROBIN SHEPARD Robin spends much of her free time sewing, playing the guitar, and writing. Her love or children has sent her to choose a teaching career. CHRISTINE SCHOFFSTALL If youire trying to find Chris, youill see her anywhere but home. After graduation you ma find her as a laboratory ALAN SCHWARZ Alan is active in many school activities, including the Tomahawk staff and the Math Club. He hopes to become a technician. doctor. WILLIAM SELIG Skiing, swimming, soccer, and sun stimulate Bi , who stron l su rts school Ca bi class if,'69Pl?t?osterj, sweat g fhard worker at all jobsl, and success Qcollege next yearj. JAMES SHIVICK Baseball and football are two of Iimis favorites. When not at home he's usually out in his car. Althou h his future at this point is unsecided, we're sure it will be exciting. 127 PHILIP SELLEW College and marriage dot Philis horizons, but right now he digs car - tinkering this and othersj, skiing fwater and snowj, and glrl-watching fnow and foreverj. CARY SHRAMEK Cary spends his free time pla 'ng his guitar, skin diving, anclq eating kelbasa. These likes certainly mark him as an individual. DIANE SIKES Diane enjoys art and dancing, but most of all, just having a good time. She plans to attend art school and is detennined to become wealthy. GEORGE SIROIS Pizza, hot dogs and spaghetti are among George's many favorites. At this time, George hopes to make his profession engineering. RONALD SOIA Ron's a happy guy as a rule, especially when engaged in a torrid soccer match, a terrific baseball game, or a tepid math class fhis favorite subjectj. Viva la action! KENNETH SLADYK Ken's favorite pastimes include shooting pool or hanging around the F armshop. The future might see Ken as a police ofhcer, fwatch out!J. LEE SONNICHSEN Lee's time is involved in photography, football, and his job at Korvette's. Concerning people irgdgeneral, he dislikes 'conceit people and particularly respects an honest person. SUSAN SROKOWSKI Skiing and tennis are two of Sueis main interests. Always doing something, she is never at home for long. She hopes for a career in the airlines. VERONICA SOUZA Veronica's philosophy is to laugh is to be happy, to be happy is to love, and to love is to live. We agree. KENNETH SMITH Kenny likes good-looking girls who aren't forward. He s quite an outdoorsman, with hunting and fishing his favorite sports, but football still rates high. DENNIS SPRING Usuall found at Grants or Carvilfizs, Dennis has interests in football, baseball and horseback riding. After joining the air national guard he hopes to become a dra tsman. DONNA STEBEN Dancing and riding around are two of this cute senior's favorite pastimes. The future finds her successful in whatever she does. STUART STEIN MAN Stuart spends his time working on cars, golfing, or driving around in his Austin Healy. Next year he plans to enter college, majoring in business. 128 NATHAN STRAUT Nathan's interests, future plans, and additional comments are all centered around flying. He can be found Cnatural yj taking flying lessons in Simsbury. DONNA TAYLOR Donna, Sweet Soul Sister No. 1, spends her free time at the Dutch Oven, driving her '69 Mustang, and having groovy timesf' Her ambitions are to go to college and to travel. NANCY TEED Besides being an avid Red Sox fan, Nancy enjoys sewing and being wit friends. To become a medical secretary and especially to be happy are her goals in life. THOMAS THERIAN An outdoor sportsman, Tom also s ends his time working and pgannin a career in electronics. ae also plans to enter the Navy. 129 THOMAS SURWILL Tom's favorite food is hamburgers, and ironically enough, he works at McDonald's. He can always be seen riding his Honda 305 around town. DOUGLAS TAYLOR In Doug's mind, soul food and soccer are a real groove. 'One of his many goals, however, is to continue is education. SHELLEY TEED An enthusiastic member of the Senior Choir, and the All-Connecticut Choir, Shelley loves both singing and listening to music. People are fun is one of her reasons for wanting to enter teaching. RAYMOND TAUTIC Rayis hazel eyes look fondly upon his Citizen Band Radio, e ectronics, and all sports. One might look upon him any time at the Fire House or McDonald,s. GREGORY TAYLOR Greg, a hyperactive Britisher, is, nat'ral y, a soccer addict. Off the field, political science is his cup of tea. Thus, a future 'ello guv'nor greeting to him may be quite appropriate. STEVEN TEED As President of the Senior Class, and leading man of the Drama Club, Steve seems never to run out of energy. Becoming a commercial pilot is his desire. BARBARA THOMPSON No one will forget Barbis outstanding perfonnances with the Thespians and the Cheerleaders. She hopes that her name will one day be on a marquis. MICHAEL TOPLIFF Mike's favorite hobby is car racing. When not at the track, he can be found working, or planning for his future in the Navy. CHRISTINE TWARKINS Chris's life is centered around her art, philosophy, and interest in people. One could find her in any coffee house from Boston to Vermont. MARY ULDRIKIS Mary spends most of her time enjoying art and listening to music. We hope that she finds government work interesting. STEVEN THORNTON Steve often airs his opinions via a drawing hoard and for a barbed pen. Editor of the Tomahawk, he's likeable, ebullient, outspoken, and worth lending an ear to. SUSAN TUSTIN Sue is one of the luck ones - she enjoys to write. This will surely help her reach her goal - college. MICHAEL TWARKINS As far as we know, Mike has no interests or future plans. We hope he finds some soon. His time is running out! 130 KATIll.l'iliN TIIURSTON Kathy likes to sew, to watch football games, and tries to miss as few dances as ossible. After graduation she pinans to become a legal secretary. SYLVIA TVARONAITIS Sylvia enjoys the simple p easures of life - bowling, pizza, driving around with the girls. Interested in business, she wishes to work for an insurance company. LINDA TYSON Linda has been active in the Future Nurse's Club for four years and now works at Hartford Hospital. Among her other interests are sewin , choir and secretarial woi. ...,, LOliliAlNE VALENTE This avid spectator of sports also likes to play basket all and soccer. If not at work she can be found prelparing for her career in col ege. STERLING VIETS An outstanding runner, Sterling has contributed much to the track and cross country teams. The future sees him as a successful college student. V x dl I SUZANNE WALLACE Sue's life revolves around sewirig, boys, and her job. After atten ing Morse College, she hopes to secure a full time position at a local bank. .A- ' 3' IOHN VANNIE Drawing and cars are two of john's hobbies. Although he dislikes the studying bit of school, he plans to go on to college, majoring in psychology. LOIS VIKLINETZ Lois enjoys art and most sports. This part year has found her very busy with FTA tutoring programs and CAA. Her future plans include college and an elementary teaching career. LILLIAN WASCHOLL Coin places where there are peopli is Lillian's idea of a good time. Secretarial work will certainly fit into her future perfectly. 131 K KATHLEEN VANNIE Most often Kathy can be found in Mrs. Krar's room or with friends. To be a secretary and to get married are her objectives in life. MARY-LEAH von BOEHN A quiet yet friendly girl, Leah enjoys listening to and making music. Her sincere ways will bring her happiness in anything she undertakes. JOHN WAKEFIELD No one will forget johnis work as a stage tech, or any of those reat assemblies he and his Euddies organized. We hope jlohn will find a field requiring is exceptional skill. ROBERT WASSERMAN An avid golfer, Bob spends his weekends at Pine Hil . His only criticism of school is the present marking system. Otherwise, he is an active assistant treasurer and football spectator. 5 , li - , 'Y V ,. I, ,V V if N' 1 2 'f 'WL J 4 U4 r 1 W' b 6 r WW ff? fs .7 wr 'fl i C 4 if 1 fl It MMV wap! My ly jf My 'QL X r J Nw N' at y U ww -41.4 , ly 3' ., L, f . Nr Q ,. . rf'i x, ,Vi ,' ,Z V DEBORAH WELINTEKONIS' This future receptionist likes to bowl. When she isn't at home she's most likely in Newington riding aroundf, ROSS WEYMOUTH Ross prefers sports to school- work lwho doesn,t?J, baseball and football specifically. Amiable Ross, quiet inside school doors fbars?j, speaks his mind convincingly on the playing field. FLOYD WILLIS Floyd's interests include listening to records. If you're looking for him, he can be found istening to records. His goal, however, is to become a computer programmer. x ,ka 0 ,wr K ,lx wk ,, CL . K ff KATHLEEN WELLS This friendly, well-dressed senior dislikes math and boring weekends. Kath 's pleasant disposition and iiove of children wi enhance her elementary school teaching career. MARK WHELDEN A perennial member of the football team at WHS, Mark is outspoken and frank as well as qluick with a jibe. He digs mat and science. CLAUDIA WHITE Claude's cheerful personality has brought WHS Indians to victory many times. We wish her the best of luck as a college student and as an interior decorator. MARTHA WENZEL I love ink and I'm very crazy and wilg' describes Martha. After graduation she ho s to get an apartmentv anno travel. KENNETH WHITTEN MORE A conscientious student, Ken's favorite combination in his off-school time includes girls and fast cars. He plans to become a computer programmer. ALAN WIRSUL Alan is an easy-going fellow who enjoys participating in varsity s rts. He can usually be foundxon the football field or riding around. NANCY WITKOWSKI Through the past years at WHS Nancy could always be found in Miss Bean's room. However, the future finds her in a secretarial school studying very hard. 132 SANDRA WOLLOVETZ Soft-spoken Sandy has spent many an aftemoon in room 108 trying to leam biolo . Now that she has accomghshed this, she hopes to become a physical therapist. WILLIAM ZAMBRELLO When not playing his guitar or working on cars, Bill can be found at Bart's or McDonald's. His future revolves around his love of music. SUSAN ZORRO When not painting or reading, Sue freqilients the art room and friends' omes. Despite the last name, she will pass up advanced fencing to major in elementary education in college. RUSSELL WOODSTOCK If it weren't for W. T. Crant's, Russell would spend all of his spare time doing nothing. Viewing school as an enjoyable pastime, he plans to enter any college that will take him. CAROLYN ZISKOWSKI Carolyn's love of music fan ogtgan, piano, and guitar player? l her to choose teaching as a future career. Sewing, flraveling, and steaks intngue er. Honors To Seniors . . . Trinity Book Award - james Ballard Yale Book Award - Paul Dumont Harvard Book Award - Eric Mueller Women Deans' and Councilors' Award - Kathy Medwid D.A.R. Award - Kathy Medwid Parade of Youth Correspondent - Sandy Lillibridge All-Central Valley Conference Basketball team 1967-68, 1968-69, - Rusty Peck 133 ROBERT YESUKEVITCH Tenor sax is his bag, in the school band and in his owng fun-loving and popular, jose's wit an personality enliven both schoolrooms and individuals alike. IAMES ZITANI Hap - o-lucky im can usualifyie found' with his friends or at work. He is sure to find success in the future. 4 ,, A .., , Y 1 , , ,.,,,,,. ,1,.,,,- , 1 11. -1, ,1 1.411 V bALx.. 1 1 - 1 ,1 ,1,,,,,f ,.kL- my-1,,,,,,,,,.., , my -Agygffwe ,QKQEEY 524153311X-111,A1E15if,134,311311111641-q'415g114?24g,Af'E14,1-5ym,91M111,,1,424?1,rgs',1H111, Q,91,1?1,,,,11,431111,,11Z,1v,-13,1,51519E??1P?1w1 A2 -1 A 121f3f2f11,,1,f,,,31,-i11,14,,,,,'i1,,,,,,,,,.4,, ,,,1,u11,,,,,a,, , ,. 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FWNE BJORHUS - Dmf' ff much C 1 21 32 chica' '3'u il21-1-F'1 1fe ,F'1 ' 21.,31Smdenf Plfrol lg Freshman C'n0if 11 T!!.IlXi5 senior c,14,A3'11,g24 l111i111111111f41!'1gf2,E4,1,F:es11rn4n Mixer cumming, lg supimmore Dance Cdmfriirfews Se-101 DRY Dance Cvmmiflee 411Sw11eCH1wH1fs 1 Q, 41 J-11i1111:,P1i1f11.1G1f-111111126 3- . A A 1 4 11,f1,-,1,g,51f1A1,11,:1s1g1 .f, 11, '.i' 1-111. ':f, , -1 1,111 -,,.,,f,. ,1,.,e1,11,-,- f,,-f ,,-:--f: 1 ,- -- --'.- f,,.,,.-,. . ,,,, , , . , A gm, A795121 ,-,. 14, ..,..,. 1 Q,,- .-,-, 1, , ,--, -,-, H ,..-- ,151 ,.-, 1- ,,,,., -,-k 1, .,,., ,,,.,,,,,,,,.,.,,1,,., 1, 4 ,AA1 wcvcm - uv-3511111111111 1, 1,111-411111, 1, 1-11,11-1-1-1111, 2, 4. A fl1iCf,i,1 , 'h' h ',' A ' 1 ' g Y.. C1iC1 B01-ASEWCH - Audio Vis-al 1- , 1' 'L Zsupep Club 4g Sophomore Dance Committee 25 Ring Dance Ciimmiktee 34 junior e.e ......... . , ,Pm Commfffee 3- , 1 2 ' C A . 5 ACFRANCES ,:'eL,' ' THOMAS BROOKMAN - Letterman 31411-V Fwfbvli 22 I1V1C3BSk?'l'a 24 Vmify i A smde-11 e. . Fwfbdl 31 41 T1+f'P'Ai 41 Vwfv DMN' 31 44 Vmify Emma 3441 C0-0f'Pff'f i -1 i in ir' ' 'f-'. 1 1 45 Ring Dance Committee 35 junior Prom Committee 33 Prejsidbnf 3. ' I ,.jA1vigS,BA11-ABHQ ,ii. C ii..' ffm-12.11 3i:gl'iiifBVi1xlViif Patrol 3,4g . m A , 'L vicehpresi 45 1, 2, 3, 4: 'ffjj QUCKLAND - Fuiure Physicians 45 Siudenl ,Council 43 Sadie Hawkins Vrh sketban la lg Juv. Lv. Soccer ., ,. K Sadie Hawkins Character 4, Bake Sale 2. I Mixer Cqgitiiittee lg Sophomorefllgiikie Committee 257C .K . 1 . '1 11 In . i V'rr:V 33 senior Day Dance Sadie Hawgus f I I I Senior Choir 44 Student Council 4giG.A.A. 2, 31 4.5 Student V, . 1 Cheracter 4, 3, 1, , . Club 1, 4, 1.111.111 Prom commmee 4 E ,.2a1,.,QfCQif, i'ii h - cies Club 2, 3, 1-'m1nnw,C11o1r iz Sale 2. .C .1 1.'-1 . 1 1 1 'Y :gli -1, VVifQ1f fi i . 1 1 1 . ' ' Cm' ii 1 .r.i l , A 3, 45 g iy, 1, :g.,. ,V,,. , V k.,, , : kk-.k VV., .rhzk ,Ai yi-xt, ,1 , 1r1i1i - '2' V,.AVV,A ,. , , - 2, 3,1 Swain: Amisiaiii 4, QV. Ball 21V2rSily 4, vmifyrismwl C iF '1C3i i vm Y Baskewd 44 Vi 5'W me 3, if ,i.i1ii '41 1a5MHvHaWkinS chmcwr 1. 1 1 i C .,,i j A ' i ,, 1 1 . A Q ' ii 1'-- , ' A A ,..,. Zgfys Sm T hs lv Dm 2' 4. Classical Club ll K Vkrr gtk: ., ty V ky V I V ' ge ec - me 1 A A CHA 1' C ,- 1 a, 4- 1 41 4. iiii -1 Council 2, 3, 4, Tommwk ls 11111-murals 1, 2, 1, 4, J-v- R1 '57 ffGy m'm 2' ' n ' S A as C if 11., 1 w C , F 'b 3, 4' c1'1vTHIA 11APf111r4 4, Future Teachers 4, sammy 4, cies Club 2, 3, F hm '. 4- 0.4.4, L2, 3,41 1111 Isl 2 3 41C mains - French Club 1, 2, rum, TCSCIIEIS 4, 11.11114 Nurses 4, ciee If 3 T Al sxgein Sammy 213, 4' 'mm' ' ' ' yu' Choir 1sSel1i0r Choir 4, G-AA 1, 2, 1, 4, Gymnastics 1, 2, 3,41 ' ' A A 1 A Dance Commiffee 24 Ring DA-we Commifffe 3sIU'1i0' Prom PATRICIA CHAI?ifQQ,Efiinch 2, Glee Club 2, senior choir a, 4g Chamber 011011 4. .i,C. fitf . . C fflffi5Cfe1Ef1i' 1 C f' A ,h , 1 JACQUELINE - Library Club 1, 2, :1, 4, sw-,wry 2, viwrmadene 11, JAMES Choir lg Intfnrnurals 1, 2, 35 LV. Soccer I5 2. President 45 French Honor society 3? 45 French Hmm' Socigty 3, 43 3, 5 hC i Tomahawk 3, 44 Sophomore Dance Gnnmittee 25 Ring Dance BARBARA Club 2, 3: Pjgglvw Teavhers 2, 3, 44 Fufvfe comminee 3, 3, Bake Sale 2. 4, 1:14, Club la senior 2, 4s Gymlmiics 21 ,.C,i A Sophomore swim Day comming, 4, Bake WAYNE 2, cle, Club 2, 3, senior Choir 4. 11011 W1-ning lg Club s, Future MARY pciuh 2, Senior Day Dance comminee 4, same Hawkins Second Honor 3, 44 French Honor C0mmiWg-Qfgiii Sadie HBWHIIS Ch-BFHOTCI' 4- 1 CCCCC 3 'S Ciii 1-11 CCCLCC1 , ,1,,.1 ,. PETRONELLA CIESLAK - French Club 2, 3, 4: Classical Club I, 2, 3: Future Teachers 3: Student Patrol I: Student Council I: French Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Tunxis Faculty Editor 4: G.A.A. 3, 4: Student Secretary 4. o PAMELA CLARK - Creative Writing 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor 4: World Affairs 2: Classical Club 2, 3, 4: Student Patrol 1, 4: Glee Club 2: Chansonettes 2, 3, 4: Chamber Choir 3, 4: Senior Choir 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4. jAMES COFFEY - Football 2. LINDA COLEMAN - Drama 2, 3. RICHARD CORSO - Freshman Choir 2: Gymnastics I: Intramurals I. CHRISTINE CRAMER - Future Physicians 2: Future Nurses 2: Ring Dance Committee 3: Chairman of Bids 3. CLAIRE CRUSSANA - Sophomore Dance Committee 2: Ring Dance 3. ROBERT CIVIKLA - Intramurals 3, 4. PATRICK DANFORD - Creative VVriting 3: Stage Techs 3: j.V. Soccer 2. PAUL DANNER - Band I, 2, 3, 4: Gymnastics 2, 3. ALAN D'ARCY - Glee Club 2: Intramurals 1, 2: Student Assistant 2: j.V. Baseball I, 2: j.v. Football 1, 2. MARYELLEN DEGNAN - French 2, 3. Secretary 3: Classical Club 2: Intramurals 2, 3: Ring Dance Committee 3: Senior Day Dance Committee: junior Prom Committee 3. LAURALYN DELGROSSO - Drama I: Future Teachers 3: Cheerleading I, 3, 4, Captain 4: Sadie Hawkins Committee 4: Sadie Hawkins Character. DEBORAH DENINO - Drama 4: G.A.A 4: Pep Club 4: Ring Dance Committee 3: junior Prom Committee 3. PATRICIA DONAHUE - Classical Club I: Secretary 1: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Tunxis 4, Student Secretary 3: Sophomore Dance Committee 2: junior Prom Committee 3. DIANE DONALDSON - Student Secretary 2. STEPHEN DROST - Classical Club I, 2, 3: Intramurals 3, 4. GREGURY DUBRULE -e Intramurals 4: j.V. Basketball I, 2, 3. PAUL DUNIONT - Student Patrol 3, 4: Glec Club 2: Senior Choir 3, 4: National Honor Society 3. 4: French Honor Society II. 4: Tomahawk 4: Tunxis Literary Editor 4: Intramurals 2. 3, 4: Varsity Soccer 4. RIVALYN ECHELSON - French Club 2, 3, Secretary 3: Spanish Cluh 2: Future Teachers 4: Student Council I: French Honor Society 3, 4: Ring Dance Committee 3: junior Prom Committee 3. DAVID EDGAR - French Club I. ROBERT ELDER - Varsity Hockey 4. jANE ENDEE - Classical Club I, 2, 3, Preddent I: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, VicefPresident 4: Historian 2: Tunxis 4: Sophomore Dance Committee 2: Ring Dance Committee 3: Bake Sale 2. STEVEN FEDEROWICZ - Audio Visual 2, 3, 4: Educational Media 2, 3, 4: Stage Techs 2, 3, 4: Senior Choir 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4. THOMAS FISCHER - Intramurals 2: Student Assistant 4. EDWARD FITZGERALD - Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, President 4: Student Patrol 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Senior Choir 4: Treasurer 3: Student Council 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: French Honor Society 3, 4, Vice:President 4: Ring Dance Committee 3: junior Prom Committee 3. LINDA FORBUSI-I - Creative Writing 2: French Club I, 4: Spanish Club 4: Future Teachers 3: Band I: Ttuixis 4: G.A.A. I, 2, 4: Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4: Student Assistant 4: Student Secretary 3. ARCHIE FREEMAN - Student Council 2: Intramurals 2. NANCY FRYXELL - G.A.A. 3, 4: Intramural 3, 4: Student Assistant 4. KATHLEEN GALLAGHER - Library Club 1, 3: Freshman Choir 1: G.A.A. 1: Intramurals 1: Gymnastics I: Student Assistant I. ROBERT GALLUCCI - Gymnastics I: Intramurals I. DIANE GARTI-IWAITE - Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL GIAMPOLO - Intramurals 3. THOMAS GIBANS - Letterman 3, 4: Student Council 4: Intramurals 3: Student Assistant 3, 4: j.V. Football 2: j,V. Basketball 2: j.V. Track 2: Vardty Football 3, 4, Tri-captain 4: Varsity Basketball 4. LUCILLE GOSSELIN - World Affairs 2, 3, 4: French Club I: Future Nurses 4: G.A.A. 3: Intramurals I, 2, 3: Student Secretary 4: Ring Dance Committee 3. BARBARA GREENBERG - World Attairs 4: Future Teachers 2: Future Nurses 2: Tomahawk 2, 3: Freshman Mixer Committee I. j0SEPH GREGORIO - Stage Techs 3, 4: Gymnastics 3, 4. BARRY GRIFFING - Stage Techs 1: Band I: Glee Club I, 2. 3: Freshman Choir I, 2: Senior Choir 3, 4: Student Assistant 4, . jUDY GRIMALDI - Student Assistant 3, 4: Student Secretary 2: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4: Alumni Team, 4. LINDA GUNNELL - Library Club 1: Tunxis 4: G,A.A. I, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4: Student Assistant I, 4. ' Hawkins Character 4. anna saan 4 435 hfwfflk .IA SHEMY: S2 wives?-f052212sfnw4,iY2f,1ifgisz,f: xi 2 - , f f . .1 1,11 1 REMEMBER THE SPORTS, THE . . . ' Wridng.lg Vice-President 1, Freshman Mixer Committee 2, 3, 4, Alumni Team Manager 3. K V':,FV Fresident 2, Student Council Presxdeny 'V t lg 3w4?liFiHSbmm Mlm' Uiffflmiffet 141 , 4, ii ' ' Eiiii ff, iimm Riiiii . 4 fnfiiiiw-ie-4 55456 ER,' RRiRi by 2, 11,21-faniiiiiil-fn RT?-we PM , ..,,. .. e, , .,.. .,..,. , ,.,.,. . ... ,,, , k .. 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Y ,, - - , ' ' . 3- 43 3-V' EMM 21 34 Vmffy RRRRR - r 2 mm ,clivlfii 44 945' 11 2, 3- 2? 32 44 44 senden: semwy 34 ' 4 2 C eitarmo - LAVOIE - French Club 1, 2, 3, Classical cum 2, 3, Fmnah nnnm MARGARET KOVALCEK - World Allairs 2, 3, 49 Debating Club 3, French Club lg Mu 35 Clee Club 2, 3, Freshman Choir lg Senior Choir 44 Student Council 1, Tomahawk 1, c.4.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, Gymnastics 1, 2, Pep Club 43 Freshrnan Mixer Committee lg Sophomore Dance Committee 2, Ring Dance Committee 3g Day Dance 4, Bake Sale 2. JOHN KURLICK - Lettennan 4, Student Council 1, Gymnastics lg Intramurals 1, 4, Student Assistant 1, 43 1.V. Football 3, Varsity Football 4. KVIETKAUSKAS - Future Nurses 35 Junior Prom Committee 3. LAGKANGE - G.A.A. 33 Freshman Mixer Committee l. LlNDA LALLY Q- Dance Committee 2. f m KVYAUL LAND .. D1-ameri, 2, 3, 4, Spanish cum 2, 3g crm Club 2, 3, Freshman chan A K- Gibb' 4, Gymnastics 2. LANDBY - Cheerleading 3, 4. i..aRsoN - czmnaanenea 4, Senior chair 3, 4, cam. 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Pep' tg Alumni Team, 4. LAVALLEE - saninr Choir,4. 3224, 'rnmnhawk 4, Tunxis 4, Jnnsm mm Committee 3. . . C iii. RET LEAK? 4l'Fl'B7t51Lfltll3i-1, 2, simian: ratml 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary 3, ' ' 45 Stride!!! is National Honor Society 3, 4, French Honor Stiolety 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Trewurer 3, 4, Ring Dance Committee 3, Sadie Hawkins 'c0lllmiU66'4. LILLIBRIDCE - World Allairs 45 F entll Club lg Student Patrol 3, 45 I, 2, 3, 4g Freshman Choir lg Kliansonettes I, 2, 3, 45 Senior Choir 2, 3, 4, 25 Co-Treasurer 4, Student Council 4g National Honor Society 3, 43 French Society 3, 4, Tomahawk 4g Tunxis Cirl's Sports Editor 4, GAA. 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3, Ring Dance Committee 3, Senior Dance Committee 4, Sadie Hawkins Committee 4, ynnim from cnmminae 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, cnnn. Regional Festival Concert 45 - , K NELSENE LINDENC- Future Taaanm 3, 4, secretary 3, Student cannon 3, c.A.A. lg Gymnastics lg 1, Ring Committee 3,1Sadie Hawkins 4g junior Locum - Freshman Choir 1, 2, Seeketary lg G.A.A.kl. 4 BARBARA mmcm - Student r.fm13,'4,e1aa'c11an 2, sanaaadansa 3,.4,ls:m1anf Council 2, 3, 4, Tomahawk 4, Pep Club 4, Sophomore Dame Cooimitteenig Ring DaneeCommittee3gjuniurPm1nConmxittee3. MALENA - cxaaiclnn 1, 2, 3. THADDIUS MALISZEWSKI - Mu Alpha Theta 4, Vice-Prmident 45 Band 4, Treasurer 1, Intramurals lg Shxden! Assistant 3. THE CLUB , A D THE PLAYS. CANDACE MARD - Clasical Club I, 2, 3, Future Physicians 3, 4, Student Council 1, Pep Club 4, Ring Dance Committee 3, junior Prom Committee 3. jILL MARKEL - Bake Sale, 2. DANIEL MATOS - President 1, Student Council I, Freshman Mixer Committee l, Sadie Hawlrins Character 4, Bake Sale l. RICHARD MATTARAZZO - Intramurals 1, 2. LYNN McCAUI.EY - Future Teachers 2, 3, 4, Historian 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Senior Choir 4, Pep Club 4, Bake Sale 2. THOMAS McKENDRICK - Letterman 4, Varsity Soccer 4. jAMES McQUEENEY - Varsity Soccer 3. CAROL McWAID - French Club I, 2, Future Nurses 2, G.A.A. I, 2, Gymnastics 2, Cheerleading 3, 4, Sophomore Dance Committee 2, Ring Dance Committee 3, Sadie Hawkins Committee 4, junior Prom Committee 3, Bake Sale 2. KATHRYN MEDWID - Creative Writing 2, 3, Busines Editor 3, World Alfairs l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Debating Club 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3, French Cluh 2, Future Physicians 2, Student Patrol 1, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Freiiman Choir I, Chansonettes 3, 4, Chamber Choir 3, Senior Choir 3, 4, VicePresident 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, National Forensic Honor Society 3, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics l, 2, Student Asistant 1, Sophomore Dance Committee 2, Ring Dance Committee 3, Senior Day Dance Committee 4, Sadie Hawkins Committee 3, Conn. Regional Festival Concert 4. MAURA MELLEY - World Alfairs 2, 3, Drama 2, 3, 4, library Club I, Spanish Club I, 2, 3, Future Physicians 4, Future Nurses 4, Student Patrol 3, 4, Assistant Captain 3, Vice-President 4, Tomahawk 2, Tunxis Activities Editor 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Assistant 4, Freshman Mixer Committee l: Sophomore Dance Committee 2, Ring Dance Committee 3, Senior Day Dance Committee 4, Sadie Hawkins Committee 4, Sadie Hawkins Character 4, junior Prom Committee 3, Bake Sale 2. CAROLE MERRILL - Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 2, Future Teachers 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Freshman Choir 1, Chansonettes 3, 4, Senior Choir 4, Ring Dance Committee 3. jEANNE MICHAUD - World Atfairs 2, Future Physicians 2, Future Nurses 2, 3, Ring Dance Committee 3, junior Prom Committee 3. SUSAN MICHAUD - Sadie Hawkins Committee 4. PATRICIA MILIBUT - Tomahawk 2, Ring Dance Committee 3, Sadie Hawkins Committee 4, junior Prom Committee 3. MICHAEL MILLER - Audio Visual 3, 4, Educational Media 3, 4, Gymnastics 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, j.V. Football 2, Varsity Football 3, Sophomore Dance Committee 2, Ring Dance Committee 3. HENRY MOORE - Drama 4, Band 1, Glee Club 3, Freshman Choir 2, Senior Choir 4, Student Asistant 1, Sadie Hawkins Character 4. VIRGINIA MORRIS - French Club 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Student Council 3, Sophomore Dance Committee 2, Ring Dance Committee 3, Senior Day Dance Committee 4, junior Prom Committee 3, Bake Sale 2. ERIC MUELLER - Educational Media 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Tomahawk 4, Intramurals l, Varsity Basketball Manager 3, 4, Sophomore Dance Committee 2, Ring Dance Committee 3, Senior Day Dance Committee 4, Sadie Hawkins Committee 4, junior Prom Committee 3. HOLLY MUHI.. - Drama 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Student Council 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Student Asistant 4, Cheerleading 4, Ring Dance Committee 3, Sadie Hawkins Committee 4, junior Prom Co-Chairman 3. KATHLEEN MULDOON - Student Secretary 3. PATRICIA NASUTA - Future Nurses 4. DONNA NERI - Library Club 2, Student Secretary 4, Cheerleading 3, 4, junior Prom Committee 3. ADELE NEWTON - French Club 2, 3, Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, Future Teachers 2, 3, 4. President 4, Student Patrol 4, Glee Club 3, Senior Choir 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, French Honor Society 3, 4, Tunxis 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Alumni Team 4. MARYjEAN NOGA - World Affairs l, French Club 1, 2, Classical Club I, 2, 3, French Honor Society 3, 4, Tomahawk 1, G.A.A. I, Freshman Mixer Committee I. WILLIAM NOONAN - Stage Techs 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, Student Council 4, Intramurals I, 2, j.V. Cross Country 1, junior Prom Committee 3. MARIE NOVELLO - French Honor Society 3, 4. jANE O'CONNOR - Mu Alpha Theta 4, Future Teachers 2, 3, 4, French Honor Society 3, 4, G.A.A. 4, Intramurals 3, 4. BRUCE 0'DONNELL - Audio Visual 1, 2, 3, 4 President 4, Educational Media 1, 2, 3, 4, Vicewltresident 2, 3, President 4, Stage Techs 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, j.V. Cross Country 2, j.V. Track 2, Varsity Cross Country 3, Sadie Hawldns Committee 4. IRENE OLEKSIW - Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presklent 3, Student Patrol 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Freshman Choir 1, Senior Gioir 3, 4, Tunxis 4, G.A.A. I, Freshman Mixer Committee 1, Sadie Hawkins 4, junior Prom Committee 3. WILLIAM OSBORNE - French Club I, Future Physicians 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Student Council 3, Tomahawk 4, Tunxis Boys' Sports Editor 4, Intramurals 3, 4, j.V. Soccer I, 2, 3, Varsity Basketball Manager 3, 4, junior Prom Committee 3. BARBARA 0'SI'IEA - French Club 2, Future Teachers 2, 3, Mu Alpha Theta 2, Senior Choir 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, French Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Tomahawk 4, Tunxis Arr Editor 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, a, 4, dymmsuc, 3, 4, Student Amistant 4, Sophomore Dance Committee 2, Ring Dance Committee 3, junior Prom Committee 3. DORUPHY OUELLETTE - French Club 2, 3, 4, Ring Dance Committee 3, Senior Day Dance Committee 4, Sadie Hawkins Committee 4, junior Prom Committee 3. IOANNE OUELLETTE - G.A.A, 4, Intramurals 4, Gymnastics 2, 35 Student Assistant 4, Sophomore Dance Committee 2, Sadie Hawkinsfk Alumni 4. BARBARA PAQUETTE - Library Club I, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2. CHARLES PATSKY - Audio Visual 35 Educational Media 3g Slnge Techs 3. MILO PECK - Letterman 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4, French Club 1, 25 Student Patrol 3, 4, Vice-President 31 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4g Tomahawk 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Assistant 1, 2, 3, 45 j.V. Basketball lg Varsity Cross Country Manager I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Cocaptain 4, Freshman Mixer Committee lg Sophomore Dance Committee 2, Ring Dance Committee 35 junior Prom Committee 3:, Bake Sale 2. SHEILA PECKER - G.A.A. 2, 3. PHILIP PERZAN - Intramurals 3, Sadie Hawkins Committee 4. THOMAS PIZZOFERRATO - Spanish Club 3, Varsity Track 3, Sadie Hawkins 4. MICHAEL PLUNGE - Iaettennan 3, 4, Student Council lg LV. Football J.V. Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 44 Varsity Football 3, 4. BRIAN POWERS - Freshman Choir lg Intramurals l, 2. MICHAEL PUZIAK -- Gassical Club I, 2, 3, Freshman Choir lg j.V. Soccer 1, 23 Varsity Football 1, 2, Varsity Soccer 2, 4. SUSAN RAUPACH - Creative Writirng 4, Co-Editor 43 French Club 4, Spanish 2, Future Teachers 4, Student Council 3. ION RIDOLFO - j.V. Football 1, 2, 3. SUSAN ROBERTS - Spanish Club 2, Student Assistant 3, Ring Dance Committee 3g Bake Sale 2. LESLIE ROSS - Drama 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, President 34 Glee Club 2, 3, Student Assistant 3, junior Prom Committee 5, Senior Choir 4. Soccer I, 25 Varsity Soccer 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Sophomore Dance Committee 25 Ring Dance Committee 3, Senior Day Dance Committee 4, junior Prom Commi ttee. PHILIP SELLEW - Audio Visual 1, 2, Stage Techs 1, 2, Glef Club 2, Senior Choir 3, 41 J.V. Soccer. ROBIN SHEPARD - Creativekwriting 3, Assistant Editor 35 Drama 2, 4, Future Teachers 3, Glee Club 2, Freshman Choir lg Senior Choir 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 45 Ring Dance Committee 3. JAMES sruvicx A iv. Football 2. A GARY SHRAME - Intramurals lg LV. Track 2. DIANE SIKES -'Tomahawk 3, 4g C.A.A. Ig Ring Dance Committee 3. Tnnxis 4, GEORGE SIROIS - Intramurals 1, 2, 3, j.V. Baseball 2, Varsity Baseball 3, 4. RONALD - Varsity Soccer 3, 45 Varsity Hockey 4, Vardty Track 4. SUSAN SROKOWSKI -- French Club Ig Freshman Choir l. DONNA STEBEN - Freshman Choir lg Sadie Hawkins Committee 4. THOMAS SURWILL -- I, 2, 3, 45 LV. Cross Country 2. RAYMOND TAUTIC - smear Council 1, Gymnastics 1, 2, a, 4, srudene 1, 2, 3, j.V. Soccer 23 Varsity Soccer 3, 4. Assistant DONNA TAYLOR - Tomahawk lg G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Alumni Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 1, Student Secretary 34 Freshman Mixer Committee 1, Sophomore Dance Committee 2, Ring Dance Committee 3, Senior Day Dance Committee 4. GREGORY TAYLOR - World Aifairs 4, letterman 4, Student Patrol 3, 4g Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Student Assistant 3, j.V. Soccer 2, j.V. Track 2, Varsity Soccer 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Varsity Track 3, 4, Ring Dance Committee 3, Sadie Committee 44 Prom Committee 3. Hawkins ?Q4g 'g:l': fff314fi ': ' fmmn' gfifly' Nmcvtrzszizu - rfma,.c1oh,'1, 2, uma lg Fmnnnx choir li c.A.A. 1, 2, ,Q 1 24 VQFHW W 3, 41 WW 'a 3' - M cyiamuos 1,121 Dance Conmineez, junior mm Committee 3. Ebrama I, Tomawawk 4: Ring,Danee Committee its DQah4,t22i,?glFutm -fucken 3, 44 Viwymidem 3, 4, Gia, 1 l , c11.w1serne 2Q4:Q1?8lF4?Sa ,2-1 1 ' i S s 2 Aslptia T-asus,seaauryL'rnm1aef'a1,iF11ttmgr5yn4ims,2g , 1' l 1, ats,l, 1 soltl Q ,, ' - y I I 13,i4,s:Q1,,o, an 1, swam uma' 4, French snr:e1y.a,..,4,,rnmonwk a,,4, I as STEVEN TEED -vfwffif' Vimivlliw is DWF f-if 31,41 Pmmbn' 42 Fwd' CM' li ,M5m,,mw,,s4g Iuammk 2. I ,V 2' Vi g , 'i'. ,. i, 3, ta, 4, P1sesideot.4g.Glee Gob 3, Freshman Choir Za President 45 I 1 I 1 I s S - leet y a . 1 ttian . .,ale,l, 1 ,Gymmwcs agsmfmmfusiw.e41,Swdenf mmf 2, Gi 1-is FWWB 1, 21 me Euzprnnm snuc - Library cm 1, 2, s, 4,Tl'eamre1' a, 4, y QDu1ee'Cbmmitt+w Ss DIY Uwe Cmflmitw 4s Sails Hawkins Cwimiffw 43 1, 13, 4, President 4g senior Choir 4, Student Council 3, G.A.A.'V1Q 1 f -S11!iis1If!wf31h1SlCh11fi10!ff1i4a,1'1?1i f PW' C0 m'if'W 3' Q f 1 ' I, 2, 3, 4, Student Assistant 3, Pep Club 4gmBgDmC6-Co f3,1iikk -V'-Vk f 'V ' I Ki I 'L . ' - I Vti- QQ ',i',' I - THOMAS 'frIeiERIAN- Atidi0'Visual 1,2, 3,4, Educational Media 1, 12, 3, 4, stage WILLIAM snuc - Audio vom 3, 4, Educational Media as, '4,,3e1geTwhs. 3,411 Tenn If z,3,,4,,c1eg Club 1- Freshman Choir 2, SeniorkCboir ag Gym 'cs 391, French Club I, 2, Student Patrol 3g Freshman Choir I, 24 Stutletkt1Coul1icllL2,rL3g',1,V, . 113333- I ,K ,,,,, .ry-1, ,f,. K ,ki,:VV,2.,ig,i,l,k y , , . I ? 'f fill A -1 . 1. msn Inn-gran-usda, is Sadie nawum Committee 4. y 1 1 I BARBARA THOMPSON - Drama l, 2, 3, Secretary 3, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Student Patrol Si, 4, Freshman Choir l, Chansonnettes 3, Senior Cl1oir 2. 3. 4, Librarian 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading 4, Sadie Hawkins Character 4. STEVEN THORNTON - Audio Visual 3, 4, Public Relations 3, 4, Educational Media 3, 4, Public Relations Il, 4, Drama 2, 4, Debating Club 3, 4, French Club I, Student Patrol 3, Senior Choir 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 1, Student Council 3, Tomahawk 3, 4, Editor 4, Soccer 3, MICHAEL TOPLIFI' - Audio Visual l, 2, 3, Educational Media l, 2, 3, Stage Techs 1, 2, 3, j.V. Football 2. SUSAN TUSTIN - Creative VVriting 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Freshman Choir 1, Tomahawk 4, Pep Club 4. LINDA TYSON - Spanish Club 2, 3, Future Teachers 4, Future Nurses 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Glee Club 3, Freshman Choir l, Senior Choir 4, Bake Sale. MARY ULDRIKIS - Creative Writing 4, French Club 4, Future Teachers 4. LORRAINE VALENTE - Future Teachers 2, 3, 4, junior Prom Committee 3. IOHN VANNIE - Educational Media 3, Stage Techs 3. STERLING VIETS - Letterman 2, Varsity Cross Country I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Varsity Track 3, 4. LOIS VIKLINETZ - Spanish Club 2, 3. 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3. 4, Future Teachers 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3. 4, Gymnastics 2, 3, 4, Alumni Team Manager 3, 4. MARY LEAH VON BOEI-IN - Libray Club I, Glee Club 1, 2. JOHN WAKEFIELD - Audio Visual 2, 3, 4, Educational Media 2, 3, 4, Stage Techs 2, 3, 4, President 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Senior Choir 4. SUZANNE WALLACE - Drama 2, Freshman Mixer Committee l. ROBERT WASSERMAN - Spanish Club 3, Intramurals I. KATHLEEN WELLS - Drama 2, Future Teachers 3, 4, Tunxis 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, Gymnastics I, 2, Freshman Mixer Committee 1, Sophomore Dance Committee 2, Ring Dance Committee 3, Senior Day Dance Committee 4, Sadie Hawkins Committee 4, junior Prom Committee 3, Bake Sale 2. MARK VVHELDEN - Student Patrol 1, Band 1, I.V. Basketball 1, 2, 3, J.V. Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Track 3. CLAUDIA WHITE - French Club 1, Future Teachers 3, Secretary 3, Secretary 2, Cheerleading I, 3, 4, Freshman Mixer Committee l, Sophomore Dance Committee 2, Ring Dance Committee 3, Senior Day Dance Committee 4, Sadie Hawkins Committee 4, junior Prom Committee 3, Bake Sale 2. FLOYD WILLIS - French Club 3. ALAN WIRSUL - Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Student Assistant 3, IV. Baseball 2, j.V. Football 2, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, 4. MICHAEL WOBLE - Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, Sophomore Dance Committee 2. SANDRA WOLIDVETZ - Classical Club I, 2, 3, Treasurer I, Future Physicians 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Tunxis Organizadons Editor 4, Gymnastics I, Sadie Hawkins Committee 4. RUSSELL WOODSTOCK - Spanish Club 2. ROBERT YESUKEVICH - Band l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Choir 2, Student Council 1, 4, j.V. Cross Country 2, j.V. Track 2. CAROLYN ZISKOWSKI - Classical Club I, Spanish 2, Future Teachers 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Freshman Choir, Senior Choir 4. SUSAN ZORRO - French Club 2, Classical Club 2, Mu Alpha Theta I, 3, 4, Future Teachers 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Intramural 3, Bake Sale 2. JANE CHARTIER - Freshman Choir lg Chamber Choir 2, 3, 4: Senior Choir 3, 4. MICHAEL KEARNS - Audio-Visual 1, 2, 3, 4, Educational Media l, 2, 3, 4, Stage Techs 2, 3, 4, World Allairs 4, Future Teachers 4, Frediman Choir l, Senior Choir 2, 3, 4, Tomahawk 4, j.V. Soccer 3, Freshman Mixer Committee I, Sophomore Dance Committee 2, IANE KRAUCUNAS L Drama l, French Club 1, 2, 3, Future Physicians 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Band 1, Student Council l, G.A.A. 1, Intramurals 1, Gymnastics I, 2, 3, 4, Student Asistant l, Cheerleading 3, 4, Co-captain 4, Ring Dance Committee 3, Sadie Hawkins Committee 4, junior Prom Committee 3, Bake Sale 2. 139 Honors For Class Of '69 ALLEN, BRUCE - Honors: 9-2, 3, 4: 10-1, 2 ALTHEN, BARBARA - Honors: 9-1, 3, 4: 10-1, 2, 4: 11-2: 12-1, 2 ANDERSON, JUDITH - Honors: 9-1, 2, 3 BACKUS, ELIZABETH - Honors: 10-1, 2, 4 BAKER, CATHERINE - Honors: 9-1, 2, 3: 10-2, 3, 4: 11-2, 3, 4: 12-2 BALLARD, JAMES - Honors: 9-1, 2, 3, 4: 10-2: 11-1, 2, 3, 4: 12-2 BARKER, LAURA - Honors: 9-2, 3, 4: 10-2: 12-1, 2 ' BARRY, ANNE - High Honors: 11-1, 2, 3, 4: Honors: 9-1, 2, 3, 4: 10-1, 2, 3, 4: 12-1, 2 BENDZANS, CHARLES - Honors: 12-1, 2 BENDER, KAREN - Honors: 10-2 BERKOWITZ, ROY - High Honors: 10-1: 11-2, 4: 12-2: H0n0l'S: I0-2, 3, 4: 11-1, 3: 12-1 BJORHUS, ELAINE - Honors: 9-1, 2, 4: 10-1, 2: 11-1, 2, 4: 12-1 BLAZIS, JEAN - Honors: 9-3: 10-1: 12-1, 2 BOGUCKI, DIANE - Honors: 9-4: 10-1, 2, 3, 4: 11-1: 12-2 BOUCHER, MARIE - Honors: 9-1, 2, 3: 10-1, 2, 3, 4: 12-2 BROOKMAN, THOMAS - Honors: 11-1 BURRIDGE, PATRICIA - Honors: 12- 1, 2 CASE, CYNTHIA - Honors: 12-1, 2 CHAMBLEE, JACQUELINE - High Honors: 9-fl, 2, 3, 4: 10-1, 2, 4: 11-1, 2, 3, 4: 12-1, 2, Honors: 10-3 CIESLAK, PETRONELLA - High Honors: 9-1, 2, 3: Honors: 10-2, 3, 4: 11-1, 2, 3, 4 CLARK, PAMELA - High Honors: 11-2: 12-2: Honors: 9-1, 2, 3, 4: 10-1, 2, 3, 45 11-1, 3, 45 12-1 COLEMAN, LINDA - Honors: 9-1, 2 CRAMER, CHRISTINE - High Honors: 10-2, 4: Honors: 10-1, 11-2 DAVIS, SUSAN - Honors: 9-2, 3: 10-2, 3, 4: 11-1, 2, 3, 4 DELGROSSO, LAURALYN - Honors: 11-1, 2, 3, 4: 12-2 DONAHUE, PATRICIA - Honors: 10-4: 11-1, 4 DROST, STEPHEN - Honors: 9-3: 10-1, 2 DUMONT, PAUL - High Honors: 9-1, 2, 3: 10-1, 2, 3: 11-4: Honors: 9-4: 10-4: 11-1, 2, 3: 12-1, 2 DWORETSKY, MICHAEL - Honors: 9-1, 2, 3: 10-1, 2: 11-1, 2, 3: 12-2 ECHELSON, RIVALYN - High Honors: 9-1, 2, 4: 10-1, 2, 4: Honors: 9-3: 10-3: 11-1, 2, 4: 12-1, 2 EDGAR, DAVID - High Honors: 9-2: Honors: 9-1, 3, 4: 10-1, 3: 11-4: 12-1, 2 ELDER, ROBERT - Honors: 9-1, 2, 3, 4: 10-1, 2, 3, 4: 11-2, 3: 12-2 ENDEE, JANE - High Honors: 11-1: Honors: 9-1, 2: 10-1, 2, 3, 4: 11-2, 3, 4: 12-1, 2 FARRELL, THOMAS - Honors: 9-3, 4: 11-2 FITZGERALD, EDWARD - High Honors: 9-1, 2, 3, 4: 10-1, 3, 4: 11-1, 2, 3, 4: 12-1: Honors: 10-2: 12-1 FORBUSH, LINDA - High Honors: 9-3: Honors: 9-1, 2, 4: 11-3, 4: 12-1, 2 F RANCOLINI, ANDREW - Honors: 9-1, 2 F RIEDMAN, ELAINE - Honors: 10-1 FULLER, NANCY LEE - Honors: 9-3, 4: 10-1, 2 GOSSELIN, LUCILLE - Honors: 9-2, 3, 4: 10-1, 3, 4: 11-1: 12-1 GRIMALDI, JUDITH - Honors: 9-4 GUNNELL, LINDA - Honors: 11-1 HAMPSON, ELAINE - Honors: 9-1, 2, 3: 10-2, 3: 11-1, 2, 3, 4: 12-1, 2 HUGH, CAROLYN - Honors: 9-1, 2, 3, 4: 10-1: 11-1, 2, 3 HIJECK, DONALD - Honors: 11-1 KAJDA, SHARON - Honors: 9-1, 2, 4: 10-1, 2, 3, 4: ll-2, 3, 4: 12-2 KAMM, RUDOLPH - Honors: 12-1 KELLY, JANE - High Honors: 9-1, 2, 3, 4: 10-1 2, 3, 4: 11-1, 2, 3, 4: 12-1, 2 KENNEDY, DEBORAH - Honors: 10-1, 2 KENNY, MARTIN - Honors: 11-1 KLEBAUSKAS, JOHN - Honors: 9-1, 2, 3, 4: 10-1, 2, 3, 4: 11-1, 2, 3, 4: 12-1, 2 KNIGHT, JUDITH - Honors: 9-1, 2, 3, 4: 10-1, 2: 11-1, 2, 4: 12-1, 2 KOVALCEK, MARGARET - Honors: 10-1, 2, 4: 9 12-1 KRAUCUNAS, JANE - Honors: 9-1, 2, 3, 10-2, 3, 4, 11-1, 2, 3, 4 KUPCHUNOS, WESLEY - Honors: 11-1 LAND, PAUL - Honors: 12-1 LANDRY, PAMELA - Honors: 10-4: 11-2, 3, 4: 12-1, 2 , LAHLEE, JACQUELINE - Honors: 9-1, 2, 3, 4, 11-1 LARsoN, LESLIE - Honors: 11-1 LAVOIE, RAYMOND .- High Honors: 9-1, 2, 3, 4, 10-2, 4, 11-1, 2, 4, 12-1, 2 Honors: 10-1, 3, 11-3 LEARY, JANET - High Honors: 9-1, 2, 3, 4, 10-1, 2, 11-1, 2, 4, 12-1, 2, Honors: 10-3, 4, 11-3 LEWIS, KATHLEEN - Honors: 10-1, 2 LILLIBRIDGE, SANDRA - High Honors: 9-1, THROUGH THEIR SCHOLARSHIP SHALL WE KNOW THEM. 10-1, 2, 3, 4, Honors: 9-2, 3, 4, 11-1, 2, 3, 4, 12-1, 2 LINDEN, NELSENE - Honors: 9-1, 2, 3, 45 10-1, 2, 45 11-1, 2, 3, 45 12-1, 2 LOOMER, VIRGINIA - Honors: 10-1, 35 11-1, 2, 3, 45 12-2 MALECKI, BARBARA - Honors: 10-3 MALISEWSKI, THADDEUS - High Honors: 12-1, 25 Honors: 10-3, 45 11-1, 2, 3 MARD, CANDACE - High Honors: 10-45 11-15 Honors: 9-1, 2, 3, 45 10-1, 2, 35 11-2, Q3, 45 12-1, 2 MARKEL, JILL - Honors: 9-3, 45 10-2, 35 11-2, 35 11-35 12-2 MATOS, DANIEL - Honors: 9-1, 2, 35 12-1 MCCORMICK, MAUREEN - Honors: 11-4 McWAID, CAROL - Honors: 9-1, 2, 35 10-1, 35 11-1, 2, 4 MEDWID, KATHERINE - Honors: 10-15 11-1, 2, 3, 4, 12-1, 2 MELLEY, MAURA - Honors: 9-45 10-1, 2, 4 MICHAUD, JEANNE - Honors: 10-3, 4 MILLER, STEPHEN - Honors: 12-2 MUELLER, ERIC - High Honors: 9-1, 25 10-35 12-25 Honors: 10-1, 2, 45 11-1, 2, 3, 45 12-1 NASUTA, PATRICIA - High Honors: 9-1, 25 Honors: 9-3, 45 10-3, 45 12-2 NEWTON, ADELE - High Honors: 10-2, 35 Honors: 10-1, 45 11-1, 2, 3, 45 12-1, 2 NIEDERWERFER, RICHARD - High Honors: 9-1, 2, 3, 45 Honors: 10-1, 2, 35 11-1, 2, 3, 45 12-1 NOGA, MARY JEAN - High Honors: 9-1, 2, 35 10-15 12-1, 2, Honors: 9-45 10-2, 3, 4, 11-1, 2, 3, 4 NOVELLO, MARIE - High Honors: 10-45 Honors: 9-2, 3, 45 10-2, 35 11-1, 2, 3, 45 12-1, 2 O'CONNOR, JANE - High Honors: 10-25 11-25 12-1, 25 Honors: 10-1, 3, 45 11-1, 3, 4 O'DONNELL, BRUCE - Honors: 10-1, 2, 3, 4 OLEKSIEW, IRENE - High Honors: 9-1, 2, 3, 45 10-25 Honors: 10-1, 3, 45 11-1, 2, 3, 45 12-1, 2 ORFITELLI, WILLIAM - Honors: 9-4 OSBORNE, WILLIAM - Honors: 9-2, 3, 45 10- 1, 2, 45 11-1, 2, 3,445 12-1, 2 O'SHEA, BARBARA - High Honors: 9-1, 2, 3, 45 10-25 11-25 Honors: 10-1, 45 11-1, 3, 45 12-1, 2 OUELLETTE, DOROTHY - Honors: 11-1, 2, 35 12-1, 2 PAQUETTE, BARBARA - Honors: 9-1, 2 PECK, MILO - Honors: 9-1, 2, 3, 45 10-25 11-1, 2, 3, 45 12-1, 2 PIZZOFERRATO, THOMAS - Honors: 10-1, 2, 3, 45 11-1, 2, 45 12-1, 25 9--1, 2, 4 PUZIAK, MICHAEL - Honors: 9-15 10-35 11-1 RAUPACH, SUSAN - Honors: 11-1 ROY, JANELLE - Honors: 10-1 A SAINT-ROSSY, KAREN - Honors: 12-1, 2 SARNOSKI, JOSEPH - High Honors: 10-25 12-25 Honors: 9-1, 2, 3, 45 10-1, 3, 45 11-1, 2, 3, 45 12-1 SCHOFFSTALL, CHRISTINE - Honors: 9-1, 2, 3, 45 10-1, 2, 45 11-1, 2, 3, 45 12-1, 2 SCHWARTZ, ALAN - High Honors: 11-2, 12-1, 2, Honors: 9-1, 2, 3, 45 10-1, 2, 11-1, 3, 4 SELIG, WILLIAM - Honors: 11-15 12-1, 2 SIROIS, GEORGE - Honors: 9-15 11-35 12-2 TAYLOR, GREGORY - Honors: 9-1, 2, 3, 45 10-1, 2, 45 11-1, 2, 3, 45 12-1, 2 THORNTON, STEVEN - Honors: 11-15 12-1, 2 THURSTON, KATHLEEN - Honors: 12-1 TVARONAITIS, SYLVIA - Honors: 11-3 TWARKINS, CHRISTINE - Honors: 11-25 12-1, 2 TYSON, LINDA - Honors: 11-1, 2, 35 12-1 ULDRIKIS, MARY - Honors: 10-45 12-2 VALENT1, LORRAINE - Honors: 9-1, 2, 35 10-1, 2, 45 11-1, 2, 3, 45 12-1, 2 VANNIE, KATHLEEN - Honors: 12-2 VIKLINETZ, LOIS - Honors: 10-25 11-25 12-2 von BOEHM, MARY LEAH - Honors: 10-25 12-1 WELLS, KATHLEEN - Honors: 9-1, 2, 45 10-25 11-45 12-2 VVEYMOUTH, ROSS - Honors: 10-2, 45 11-3 WHELDEN, MARK - Honors: 10-1, 2 WHITE, CLAUDIA - Honors: 12-2 WHITTEMORE, KENNETH - Honors: 10-1, 2, 3, 45 11-25 12-1, 2 4 WOLLOVETZ, SANDRA - High Honors: 10-2, 11-2, 35 Honors: 9-2, 3, 45 10-1, 3, 45 11-1, 45 12-1, 2 YESUKEVICH, ROBERT - High Honors: 12-1, 25 Honors: 9-1, 2, 3, 45 10-15 11-2, 3 ZISKOWSKI, CAROLYN - Honors: 9-1, 2, 3, 45 10-1, 2, 3, 45 11-1, 2, 3, 45 12-1, 2 ZORRO, SUSAN - High Honors: 10-2, 45 Honors: 9-1, 2, 35 11-1, 2, 3, 45 12-1, 2 business Though not the most stimulating reading material conceivable, the following advertisement pages deserve perusal if for no other reason than their having made this yearbook possible. You may find some WHS students pictured herein - you may even discover your own photo, or better yet an exotic new item worth purchasing. So without any further ado, we present the fruits of a year's labor by our Business Board, the 1969 Tunxis advertisements. hallenge Plato Said It Long Ago: QCTHE DIRECTIGN IN WHICH EDUCATIGN STARTS A MAN WILL DETERMINE HIS FUTURE LIFEU We agree. C 0 Nl B U STI 0 N JOHN F. TESTA Branch Manager SIMPLEX TIME RECORDER CO. l WILSQN PIZZA PALACE Main Street, I Colden Crispy Pizza Pies I ' Hartford, Conn, 06120, HO' Oven Cfindefs ' Telephone 249-8591 me Pafking Before You Leave Home . . . Call 522-1966 458 Windsor Avenue Wilson, Conn 1: mf i s womb JADE? fN NME SYSTEMS WIL-BES PRINTING Offset :Sz Letter Press Printing Prop. William H. Best 174 Bl'02ld Sf- .. I A AND jean F. Best Windsor, Conn. 06095 VORLD-WIDE -,4-: REPRESENTATIVES , ,. E. -- '- Ag fl WI Get the right insurance coverage from your XLUVE THAT DAILY INTEREST! THE WINDSOR 9:5215 M The bank wrYh your future in mum' F Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COMPANY Experimental Bc Production Precision Components for the Aircraft 81 Missile Industries SHRUBS REPAIRS RENTALS MILLBROOK GARDEN CENTER 1 Kenne Road 328 Poquonock Ave., Windsor, Conn. . . Quality Lawn Sz Carden Products Windsor, Connecticut , , , Seeds - F ertlllzer - Service G. Wheaton B. Baulin 688-6336 Manager A , C -M, Tel. 623-4384 The Outdoorsman Inc. Serving the Outdoorsman Cam Irwin 171 Turnpike Rd. Frank Abel Windsor Locks, Conn. Phones: 688-3655 T7 -iW i'ii 688-3656 ,, ,h.1 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MEN ,S WEAR 230 Broad Street . I 181 Broad Street On the Green Windsor, Conn. Windsor, Connecticut I H 'U' Q N, Ei X nr TU 'B' CONGRATULATIONS . . .and the best of luck! We at Loring are proud of the part we have had in helping to make your classbook a permanent reminder of your school years, recording with photographs one of the happiest and most exciting times of your life! We hope that, just as you have chosen us as your class photographer, you will continue to think of Loring Studios when you want photographs to help you remember other momentous days to come! When you choose Loring portraits, you are sure of the finest craftsmanship at the most moderate prices! Llllll G T lllll div New England's Leading Portrait and Yearbook Photographers 147 THOMPSON COLONIAL CIF T SHOP Bus. Phone 688-4641 Res. Phone 688-4474 P- S1705' Qyefzcy Ceorge P. Sirois Real Estate Broker 35 Cra h Windsor, TREADWAY PRESS INC. .,. Specialists in Photo-Offset Printing 688-2333 118 Poquonock Ave. Winds C RIBUTE K . TO A FINE CLASS , lp P IN A GREAT SCHOOL if CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES ' . di? -' milf 49 if FRANK J. MCCRACKEN .1 , X Box 'I44 M I, J ' Canaan, Connecticut fx Aff f '5' 7 , ' xv! , ' REPRESENTING if Af, A N - f 1 W QJQ WZWA Q f if xlplq r . . gurl! .N JEWELRY'S FINEST CRAFTSMENQ I I A . 1, cuss RINGS AND PINS - CLUB INSIGNIA - MEDALS ,iw fl 'rRoPHlEs - PLAQUES - DIPLOMAS - INVITATIONS 5, . A L' i'i'-'M O X-A N ' 1 'Q --- i xi . ,. -4- 3:4 ' in f!.4 W.Q'ig5f f, 6 15522955-afX5.5 ' School of Centle Way TURNPIKE BARBER SHOP Q 4 Barbers At Your Service , Turnpike Road Windsor Locks, Connecti t Compliments of POQUONOCK CENTRAL MARKET Jiu-Jitsu Class for Men and Women , Age 16 and up. Judo Classes for Fine Foods and Meats , boys and girls. Age 7 through 19. 1709 Poquonock Avenue l Floyd Brewer, Head Instructor Poquonock, Conn. fww Wg, are gm fymzw V x BRUUKMAN FORD Windsor Locks, Conn. J L Mr. james E. Brookman FORD HAS A BETTER IDEA F OR YOU. 151 APPLIANCES - TELEVISION - GARDEN EQUIPMENT - FURNITURE 192 BROAD STREET WINDSOR, CONNECTICUT 688-4981 Best Wishes To The Class of 1969 COLL1-WAGN ER REALTY COMPANY 254 Broad Street Windsor, Connecticut G4 1 ff L24 L , Q Z 1. - WMI E .gl PASTRIES MZ BR AD 1 688-5255 Decorated Graduation Cakes All Sizes created by master cake decorators from DUTCH OVEN HARRY M. CLARK AGENCY, INC. Insurance - Real Estate Alton H. Wilson Richard B. Wilson 294 Broad Street Telephone: Windsor, Conn. 688-3691 COUNTY PAINT 61 WALLPAPER CO. 193 Broad Street Windsor, Connecticut Paragon Paints ELM BARER SHOP 7 ELM STREET WINDSOR, CONN. AN DRUS GARAGE 208 Broad St. Windsor, Conn. Exo. el AUT REPAIRS 8 Xl v,'V A. C. PETERSEN FARMS For the Best in Sandwiches and Ice Cream VVindsor Shopping Center 550 Windsor Ave. Windsor, Connecticut MACALUSO,S MARKET 178 Turnpike Road Windsor Locks, Connecticut BARBER SHOP 55-'W' Haircuts by appointment - 3 Barber Realtors S6l'V1Ce Insurance - Mortgage Loans GRISWGLD AGENCY 260 Poquonock Avenue Windsor, Conn. Lawrence E. Griswold Tel. 688-3686 ED VINCEK Mobil ED KALLEN Main Highway Service 1916 Poquonock Ave. Poquonock, Conn. 688-1615 Day Road Service 688-4518 Night 394 Windsor Avenue, Wilson Ample Parking - Air Conditioning Phone 247-8203 ., ,,. ,Q K wp ak!!- mi amusing, fzew an Tam 688-4936 'AM' l In Www fan' , 35,6 Q N M ,, my Vida XR Q W 1 L5 A Ioanccomwr SERVICE fssimz xx A z an X e 2. V Ml, Hn . ,L .Q-5 2 , 1 ' ' fifff. ' fwwlf' , 1 k H . K, F. W. CARMON FUNERAL HOME 6 Poquonock Avenue Windsor, Connecticut 688-2200 Fran-k W. Carmon f Q I Bowl and Relax at M ' BRADLEY BOWL Turnpike Road Windsor Locks, Conn. Telephone 623-2597 Compliments of OLDE TOWN E MERCURY, INC. MERCURY - MONTEGO - COUCAR 30 Central Street and 139 Broad Street Windsor, Conn. 06095 ' Q -f f! - il M I afxnnows l X WAIYZACE Real Service COMPANY . Wulf f REAL zsms f m W Real Estate 160 Broad Street Windsor, Connecticut 06095 CONSTRUCTION, INC. Paving ' Site Work ' Excavation 431 Poquonock Ave. Windsor, Conn. 06095 N16 ffm gf Qmzeireg- WW rnoAuise,.5g,5.,sun,QAe BEST WISHES TO GRADUATING CLASS OF 69H Telephone 688-4881 PETER AIELLO PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR JOBBINC AND NEW INSTALLATIONS 132 Colton Street Windsor, Connecticut 156 RRGISTERED DIAMOND RINGS LINDEN IEWELERS WINDSOR DRIVING SCHOGL Windsor Center Greater Windsor's Favorite Jewelers Windsor, Connecticut 2 Emerson Drive Windsor, Connecticut J Mrs. Eleanor Sadoski, Proprietor Q, E' ' 688-9318 AT LINDENS your insured high school ring may be ordered at anytime. Free high school charm with each ring order Quality Dry Cleaning Expert Shirt Laundering - Same Day Service 178 Broad St. On the Green - Windsor 688-9768 For Fast and Dependable Service Itis it , Acme Auto Supply of Windsor ADAM S BARBER SHOP f For the Best in Barbering Opposite the Poquonock Street School Locks, Inc. 89 Turnpike Road Windsor Locks, Connecticut Call: 623-8231 or 522-0239 fflazbe F?fi?'ME A15 DILLON'S MARKET, INC. 1- if 186 Broad Street Ljl Windsor, Conn. D. RESTAURANT Italian-American Food 392 Windsor Ave. BILL'S SERVICE INCORPORATED Compliments of DALE DRUG 160 Windsor Avenue Wilson, Connectic t PW SHEL N ff ALVIN 61 COMPANY, Importers, Manufacturers and Distributors INC. Drafting Materials Drafting Instruments Drawing Equipment X Designing Aids Measuring Devices Drawing Sets Windsor, Conn. Quality at the Right Price A Diller, A Dollar . . . A 810,000 Scholar Today it costs parents better than 810,000 to keep a son or daughter in college for four years. If this strain is facing your budget, consider Hartford Nationalis Education Pay- ment Plan, with payments spread over as many as eight years. Check the features of this FULL SERVICE plan at the Hartford National oflice nearest you. HARTFORD NATIUNAL BANK and TRUST Where money goes to work for people Member F .D.I.C. Compliments of Robert Iohnson Floor Covering Kitchen Telephone: 525-4381 ROBERT JOHNSON Formica Counters - Ceramic Tile Linoleum, Room Size Rugs, Wall to Wall Carpeting 350 Windsor Avenue, Wilson, Conn. 06095 Carpets 187 Broad Street Windsor, Connecticut 1739 0 'IO PALISADO AVENUE WINDSOR CONN 06095 4 f - PHONE: 688-4138 WE GIVE S 81 H GREEN STAMPS jACK,S SERVICE CENTER 800 Poquonock Avenue Windsor, Connecticut Phone: 688-5478 IN WILSON IN WINDSOR WILSON DRUG EASTON,S COMPANY PHARMACY 396 Windsor Avenue Windsor, Conn. Wilson, C0nn. 688-5217 Open till 9 p.m 527-2163 Open till 10 p.m. 695 Poquonock Avenue Seven Days A Week Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corporation Lamberton Road ' WINDSOR DRY 7 X CLEANERS S 0 M gi r--f ' 1 O9 3 I , A A , 292 Poquonock Ave. Windsor, Conn. of l BRYAN ,S BARBERSHOP 140 Poquonock Ave. On edge to serve you Best Wishes to the Senior Class of 1969 May your journey be long and fruitful THE WINDSOR NEWS 93 Elm Street Windsor, Conn. 1. H. MCDERMOTT Plumbing and Heating AMERICAN TOOL AND MACHINE CORPORATION 340 Broad St. Windsor, Conn. 06095 115 Pierson Lane Phone 68843556 Windsor, Connecticut MECHANICS SAVINGS K Best wishes to the class of 1969 156 Broad Sweet THE SNOW MOTOR COMPANY Windsor M f' , X 173 Turnpike Rd. Member FDIC f44 S - Windsor Locks, Conn. 688-3304 . l in n a i 1 1 ft, A. X. -f... , , . f is ,Qs if , M f 2 . if V, ., c , ie U tif x 1 H. 6 JA M U sews l is , s l A J W ' - 1 o e A WWw , , is it X .o ef 's W -We Q Maasai 'N' 5- A, - . :bg 1- f- 2 if W 3 K if Yr 'mf Q,, M1 s 'A if . 'A f W-t !? ' --,AQ z..,. ' me cw +, . .--. F, it -I i- 4 i L::::f::S,'-wsg a, if ffft-yw, 1' .. f M- L, T' M 'az . V ' , to f -. , - k k -: -ggv:5A::,---, ,.4xz.xg.,f:,5m3x,:a?6-af,:fZ5:r,5-w5:g,. ,1 z, , wif 3 K -L - 1 ,--..1f.g,: 3, ,.., . . W Lg ,AKEN f-V. if K , -I u a,,5:,:, V A A A V I W H J . k Mamma , N . e ,.... .... H , , L, . 1 ff-, , , , MZ .. 'V L4 - ' jpifference. f i i Two Locations to Serve You 250 Broad Street 258 Windsor Avenue Windsor, Connecticut i A 7 iWilson, Connectic t We ,:,: .f:u ,A.: A 1 ,,,, it o t IIM'S PIZZA 16 Poquonock Avenue Windsor, Connecticut Telephone 688-5953 SCIENTIFIC REFRIGERATION CO., INC. William C. Heald - President i 33 Spencer Drive Phone Windsor, Conn. 688-3892 ffafnfa 5 Cap C0- - Real Estate 210 Broad Street, Windsor, Conn. Residential Commercial BLAZIS GENERAL STORE 1773 Poquonock Avenue Poquonock, Connecticut Phone: 688-9765 I SOCOIV-VICUUI u Congratulations to the Class of 1969 join the Tiger Team 'WVe Make VVarm Friends Q 26 Poquonock Ave. T KJ Phone 688-5234 Q 465 Bloomfield Ave. '51 Windsor, Conn. l l it N in Yr.. ELLA,S PIZZA DEN 61 , V . . RESTAURANT Ken s C1tgO SCTVICC Pizza's - Grinders - Breakfast - Sandwiches 23 Poquonock Ave' Open Weekdays From 6 A.M. ,Till 1 A.M. Batters, Service Saturday 8 A.M. to 1 A.M. Sunday 4 A.M. to 11 P.M. 71 Turnpike Road Windsor Locks, Connecticut Phone 623-7171 Interstate 91 Service Mobdgus Tel. 688-5257 HEAVY DUTY TOWING COMPLETE AUTO CARE MOBIL PRODUCTS - ROAD SERVICE - AAA BARTKOSKIBROS. 362 Bloomfield Ave., Windsor, Conn. WZ? Ranch House For the Ultimate in Beauty Care Congratulations To The Class of 1969 6 a l El , PARKER-ELLINGWOQD L.: .,1, 8 v: V . l 1 fel is VV ? I egante AGEWCY 5 Coiffure A 62 Bloomfield Avenue in Windsor, Connecticut Telephone 688-5215 for the best in all around X 1 x 1 If Your Hair Isnit Becoming to You You Should Be Coming to Us protection all around townv Mon.-Sat. 9-6 Fri. 9-9 688-1781 181 Broad Street Windsor For the Utmost Attention, Come 81 Visit Us eannine's Glamour Salon 160 Broad Street Monday, Wednesday 81 Saturday 9:00-6:00 Thursday 61 Friday 9:00-9:00 STANDARD SCREW CO A better place to Work Hartford Division 92 Deerfield Road Windsor, Conn. 06095 168 I L, sou: I FERRAINA 85 I, HUNT 'QP' lgeaf gifafe Windsor ,Q J if I 688-4948 . - V T x f C, ww , ,L f ,Mx N Vfwff . A SICN CF THE TIMES ARDERY CHEVROLET Bloomfield Ave. - Valley Professional Center 125 Poquonock Ave. 688-3696 Compliments of THE STEVENS PAPER MILLS, INC. WINDSOR, CONN. Compliments of T. I. Donahue Appliances 45 Tunxis Street Poquonock, Conn. WINDSOR AUTOMGTIVE SZTIRE, Inc 595 Windsor Ave. Windsor, Conn. 06095 Phone 688-5595 Chip,, Manager Dougherty Drug 570 Windsor Avenue Lt., A-vslldif' SUMU 3, ,M esi71 I of ANDRUS GARAGE 208 BROAD sr. Exo? wnsnosoa, coNN. ,Q 1 ' RQ if Aur i REPAIRS X i f s f Q Y I, 9 Q., Compliments of DOUGHERTY DRUG LUNCHEONETTE Visit us for a good cup of coffee and a sandwich 570 Windsor Avenue in the Windsor Shopping Center VVindsor, Conn. Luncheon Dinners Banquets Catering 219 Broad Street 688-3673 johnis Gas Town NORTHERN CONNECTICUT LARSEN'S NATIONAL BANK HARDWARE 120 Main sneer SQUARE INCORPORATED Windsor Locks, Connecticut Organized 1947 Dedicated To Service Y Eight Convenient Offices to Serve ou 144 Poquonock Avenue indsor Locks East Windsor l . Enfield Ellington Windsor, Connecticut 06095 Tel. 688-6287 Compliments of Imperial Nurseries Wholesale only 714 Pigeon Hill Road Windsor, Conn. 33 Palisado Ave. Windsor, Conn. 688-9828 GEORGE WOLF, INC. mi 25535 . M ' ..s1g-.,gQ I'1KsY4G3N .Q vltf -:ma is .LA. i . F ,,,, ,Q.-f1..':T,.-QQ: .,..,,, 5, 9 WINDSOR AVE 0 VHNDSOP CONNECTICUT 06095 TELEPHONE 247'32B5, AREA CODE 203 .Au ...r-4 WH EL1 . , ,t 'fx-Y-'fxflkw 'Bl n ,wp Rm hiulwiiV1Q,s,, iff iw- V. , '- Terry Steam Turbine Compliments of The Barkal Furniture World Nursery 1847 Poquonock Ave Poquonock, Conn. 3340 Main Street 688-2075 522-3225 522-3224 Specializing in Industrial Landscaping, Home Landscaping, Patios, Turf,fSodj Christmas Trees. 150 varieties of trees C. 75 fa ff .QL Phone 247-5310 fulnnial arher Shop 'C 57-A 4 '4 fa - Across the Avenue from Windsor Shopping Center :QL Medical Arts Building 525 Windsor Ave. Michael A. Galati, Prop. Windsor, Conn. Mr. Mr. PROFESSIONAL PATRON S Conn. Valley Pediatric Center Dr. E. K. Faiaz Dr. Russell A. Ferrigno Dr. Ralph D. Fleming Dr. Leonard Hellerman and Mrs. Robert j. Allen and Mrs. Robert S. Althen Mrs. Violet Anderson Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Annelli and Mrs. Horace J. Backus Dave Balkun and Mrs. Robert E. Bjorhus and Mrs. M. Bogucki Ainnan First Class Tom Bowler Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. john Bowler Amelia Boyd and Mrs. Raymond Buckland and Mrs. Culley Carson and Mrs. Allen D. Case and Mrs. George Catolane and Mrs. john D. Cowan and Mrs. Paul D'Arcy Attomey Cannen Morelli Dr. Salvatore Musco Dr. 61 Mrs. Theo M. Poirier Dr. William H. Pomeroy Dr. William M. Velie PARENTS AND FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Compliments Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Dr. Timothy Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Perry B. P.' james j. Degnan, jr. David Echelson Albert C. Endee john Flanagan of a Friend Alcide N. Gagnon Thomas A. Grundy james Lynn Gunnell Stan Inman Arthen johnson Fred C. jorgenson Gunnar Kallstrom Andrew Ladd Leary . Harry Lillibridge . Lawrence Lord ' Mason Mr. and Mrs. john O'Connor, jr. Mrs. Thomas F. 0,Connor, jr. Mrs. Wesley K. Okon Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Paterson Mayor and Mrs. Milo W. Peck Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. . Elmer Prevost john B. Ross Eric Sandberg Milton Squires Sal Valente G. von Boehn Windsor Snow-Birds Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodstock Mr. and Mrs. john Yeager Seaman First Class Walter Yeager Mr. and Mrs. joseph Zorro Business Board Linda Cunnell Betsy Bachus Judy Cowan Vicki Yeager Ray Lavoie Judy Anderson Sharon Kajda Absent: jeanie Goodale Mr. Harold j. DePianta, Advisor One generation passeth away, and another generation cometh: but the earth abideth forever. The sun also ariseth and the sun goeth down, and hasteth to his place where he arose. The wind goeth toward the south, and turneth about unto the north, it whirleth around continualhf, and the wind returneth again ac- cording to his circuits. All the rivers run into the sea,' yet the sea is not full, unto the place from whence the rivers come, thither they return again. U Ecc. 1:4-7 Soon the doors of Windsor High School will close behind us for the last time. For some of us, the future means college, or a steady job. For others it means travel or marriage or serving our country in the armed forces. For all of us, the future means a new way of life, not at all like our high school years. As time passes, the memory of these years will fade and become cloudy and concentration will be focused on our way of life at that time. We will be risen suns, shining brightly, or southbound winds, or flowing rivers running into the great sea of life. But there will be times when the suns will want to set, southbound winds will want to turn back to the north, the rivers will want to escape from the sea and become a single river once again. We will want to return to the times of years gone by, but the memory will be clouded and a clear pathway back into the past will be difficult to find. We, the editors of the 1969 TUNXIS have tried to create a book that will serve as that pathway back into the past. May this 1969 TUNXIS be kept always to be loved and treasured as a link to the past when the memories of these days have become clouded. It is with deepest sincerity and appreciation that I wish to extend a word of thanks to Mr. DePianta, Mr. Toomey, and most of all my Assistant Editor Mimi Peck and the other editors. All these people have spent many hours on the 1969 TUNXIS and without the time and patience given by each and every one of them, it could not have become a reality. Robin Shepard Editor-in-Chief 176