Woodbury High School - Warrior Yearbook (Woodbury, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1958 volume:

'% V sir FORE ' WORD THE WIDE AWAKE STAFF Mr. Grandahl, Advisor; Joan del Po, Art Editor; Margaret Mayo, Photography Editor; Clifford Pctitjean, Business Manager; Diana Davis, Assistant Editor; Jonathan Smith, Editor; Jeremy Smith, Business Manager; Annie Bean, Typing Editor. They have understood our problems, assisted us with patience of steel, listened to our complaints with an admirable smile, inspired us with confidence, encouraged us when we were disheartened, and enhanced our chance for success. Their determined effort to make us satisfied and happy shall always be remembered as one of our most precious high school memories. Words can not express our appreciation for their various contributions; but to show we love, respect, and honor them, the senior class of 1958 dedicates the WIDE AWAKE to those who have helped us: our parents, the faculty, the school board, and the administration; the custodians and the citizens of this community. BOARD OF EDUCATION FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Thomas Jefferson once said, If a nation expects to be ignorant and free, it expects what never was and never will be. He regarded education as a necessary corollary of self-government. This was so realized by everyone and soon the army of education led by teachers and administrators was formed. This is a strange army equipped with books and knowledge. We depend upon them; in their hands has been placed America's future, for America believes in education. SUpERlNTE, messa ge WOODBURY HIGH SCHOOL Woodbury, Connecticut Charlotte H. Isham Supervisor of Instruction Stephen K. Lovett Superintendent Principol it is my hope and the hope of the V oodbury High School faculty that each of you in the Class of 195® has to some extent developed an independent attitude toward learning. The time is fast approaching when you will not have a teacher to tell you what to study, where to find information, and whether or not you have learned anything. One of the fundamental characteristics on which you will be judged as an educated person is your ability to recognize problems and solve them with a minimum of direction STF-PHUM lrvar Univ FACULTY CHARLOTTE ISHAM Yale University, M.A. Supervisor of Instruction EDWARD SADLON Long Island University, B.A. Yale University, M.A. Coach MARTHA BALL Bridgewater Teachers College, B.S. Physical Education WILLIAM WAGNER Springfield College, B.S. Yale University. M.A. Physical Education BRUNO HARPIN Boston University, B.M. Music CHARLES DECARLO Rhode Island School of Design, B.S. Art raAN?l.r 5SBS- Georgia Mart Honiti aKiHR BIRMINGHAM Teachers College „f Conn.. B-3- Science MlLDRffi � � «� ' Bsu-s College, A H-English HERBERT GRANDAHI. Teachers College of Conn., B.S. Mathematics ■1 ,' •1 efsi, • eth arminio n College. A.B- French Co Sffygjy. B.S. English College GCoW e «aXe _ 'v ’ fe ''•CROPT Hugh r pPEr «TS,,y Vermont Agriculture JANET HADDAD St. Joseph College, B.S. Science, Mathematics PERSONNEL IRVING RAYMOND Custodian RUTH HANSEN Secretary STUART LANE Head Custodian r JEANE PRATT, R.N. School Nurse c L A S S E S Honor Roll stu-Dury High School, December report jsed. Those i 95 per I Joan ', senifl norej Ton Rombc Lth Fair, Tall membel fclass. jnor Roll students to te the list are: Sen- Jonathan Smith, Kay Ste-, Diana Davis, Betsey Pat-;, Sue Amidon, Ruth Breedon th Vileisis, Susan Costello, stte, Nancy Math-IJudson, Nathaniel Llaon and Shir- Behm, Dnner, rLoretta Per- arilyn Mazaika, Thomas Devin, Jon Schmitt, Peter ay, Iynn Johnson [and Austin Boyd. Stephen Lovett, Kim Abbott, Kim Cathleen Barno, ;son, Marion Gris-|a Prasauckas, Mar-Nancy Taylor, Rus-and Fred er i c k Woodbury, Jan. 3 — Woodbury High rolled to its fifth triumph in the Southern Division of the Housatonic Valley League th a 75-61 victory over New Lford High tonight. Woodbury s only loss in lght starts cam M the hands of Litchfield, ern Division( has also beaten Wamogd Alumni in non-league cor Even though New 8cored 20 points in period Woodbury never lead. The charges Sadlon led 3 -19 and 57-39 at the c} third peric _____ Bob Taylor fc Wtge Salo-kas topped the w Wbury scorers with l1 points apiece. Dave Richmond of New Milford led all. pointmakers with 18. Woodbury converted 15 of 214-fouls and New Milford made 13 of 25. Woodbury won the jayvee game 36-35. Woodbury, Dec. 12 — The Woodbury High School s girls’ basketball team opened its season with a 14-2-30 triumph at the expense of the New Milford High girls here today. Marilyn Miller was the lead-lg scorer for Woodbury with 16 points while Shirley Crownshaw added 15. Miss Foote, Miss ICowles and Miss Reing featured Ln the backcourt. Jill Ronson was New Milford’s top scorer with 2 0 joints. Our name represents one of our most cherished beliefs: the United States, forty-eight states united under, one central government, with each state holding sacred rights. This belief or ideal did not come easily, and tremendous amounts of manpower were wasted during the Civil War in a bloody decision of this belief. On a smaller scale and representative of this belief is our school. Four classes united under common beliefs and efforts, but competing and striving for individual goals. It is this belief or patriotism in common and individual strivings that makes or breaks the unit, in this case Woodbury High School, for America believes in learning. SENIORS EMILY SUZANNE AMIDON Sue Class Secretary 2; Class Executive Committee 3; Honor Society; AA Secretary 3; Cheerleader 2; Mirror 2, 3, Editor 4; Girls’ State 3; Chorus 4; French Club 2; Prom Committee 3; Magazine Drive Assistant Manager 3, Manager 4. Sue came to Woodbury in the middle of our freshman year straight from the deep South. This charming and personable gal has greatly aided the class as well as the MIRROR, of which she was editor in her senior year. Sue is interested in religion and may follow a career in religious teaching. Do you believe in fairies?” CHARLES WILLIAM ANDERSON Charlie” French Club 2; History Club 1. In reading this sketch twenty years from now one word, arguing, will bring Charlie clearly back into memory, for he has sent many a class into uproar and near bedlam. However, with Charlie, arguing is not a negative characteristic as it is obscured by his cheerful and rambunctious personality. With these two assets and with the knowledge of odds and ends, he is destined for great things. Why is this thus? What is the reason of this thusness?” NANCY ELLEN ANDERSON Nan” Softball 2; Mirror 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; History Club 1; Forums 1. Without a doubt Nancy will long be remembered for her amazing sense of humor. She has kept us all in stitches” for four years. Along with her sense of humor, Nan possesses a sparkling personality. Next year Nan plans to attend Green Mountain Junior College to pursue her career as a secretary. I think no innocent species of wit should be suppressed.’’ NATHANAEL CHASE BACON Nate” Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Nate is the epitomy of silence and reserve. But behind this reserve barrier is a mind and a train of thought that will someday rival the best. Few arc as talented as he in choosing their words and expressing their thoughts. We feel sure he will combine this talent with his love of learning to become one of the world's greatest scholars. No fidget and no reformer, just A calm observer of ought and must.” JAMES DAVID BARLOW Jimmy” Class Executive Committee 4; French Club 2. To find Jim, all one has to do is find locker 255. There will be Jim, leaning against the locker, deeply engrossed in the study of one, certain blond senior. Although this blond bombshell receives most of his attention, he still finds time to enjoy his favorite pastimes; namely, hunting, fishing, and trapping. His future at the present is pretty certain, and it will probably take him up the road of marriage. Believe it or not. ANNE MARIE BEAN Tinky” Class Secretary 4; Wide Awake Typing Editor 4; Assistant Manager Basketball 1, 2; Mirror 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; French Club 2. Anne has contributed a great deal to our class, both as secretary and as typing editor of the yearbook. She has also devoted much of her time to the MIRROR. Anne’s one aim in life is to be a good wife, and we are sure that she will be one. So I will do my best a gude wife to be. WHITMAN CHANDLER BOOKER Whit' Class Executive Committee 4; Basketball 2, 3. Two things distinguish Whit from the rest of our class: his extreme height and his deep voice. Both have been valuable assets to the senior class —his height has been instrumental on the basketball court and his voice instrumental in talent shows and in the boys' room glee club. His path, like many, is uncertain, but we are sure it will lead to success. Sing away sorrow, cast away care.” RUTH MILDRED BREEDON Ruthie Class Executive Committee 4; Mirror 3, Technical Editor 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Gentle, quiet, helpful, only Ruth could fit such a description. Ruth is known as the redhead without the temper. Planning to be a secretary, the class of ’58 feels sure that she will add a touch of glamour to any office. A kind and gentle heart she had, To comfort friends and foes. HOPE AUGUSTA BRUNER Hopey Softball 1, 2. Hope, perhaps the most intellectual girl in the senior class, can often be found reading the current best seller or listening to music. Her collection of opera records is her most treasured possession. After high school, Hope intends to further her musical interests. A good book is the best of friends.” PATRICIA ANN CALABRESE Patty Mirror 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2. Patty is noted for her ability to get her words twisted or to say the wrong things at the wrong time. Consequently, the seniors have enjoyed many a joke nutured by Patty in complete innocence. Pat’s dream is to become a nurse and then to raise a big family. ”1 saw and loved.” HENRY BROOKS CHURCH Church” FFA 1, 2, Sentinel 3, President 4. First Prize State Dairy and Milk, First Prize State Pfizer Livestock, Silver Medal Milk National. He took one last chew on the tobacco, turned and drawled, Well now . . . ” This is our Henry, blue jacket, chewing tobacco, a week’s growth of beard, and the brute strength of a bull. His leadership in the Agricultural Department will be sorely missed next year, and Henry himself will be missed by all of us. The wrong way always seems the more reasonable.” SUSAN ANNE COSTELLO Susie Mirror 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; Prom Committee 4. Sue is one of the many students in our class who comes to Woodbury from Middlebury. Whenever the class of ’58 sponsors a dance, Sue can be found at the top of a ladder busily streaming crepe paper from one end of the gym to the other. Next fall Sue is off to college where we know she will charm them all. Life is fust one darned thing after another.’’ JUNE PATRICIA COWLES June Basketball 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Softball 2, 4; Mirror 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Magazine Drive Representative 1, 2, 4. Perhaps June’s two most outstanding characteristics are her studiousness and her ability on the basketball court. As a scholar, June’s grades are good and as an ardent fan of basketball, she is co-captain of the girls’ varsity. Come next fall, June may be found studying at college. No sooner said than done.” SHIRLEY ANN CROWNSHAW Shirl” Basketball 2, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Mirror 1, 2, 4; History Club 1; French Club 2. A typical day for Shirley consists of a new skirt or blouse, a riff with someone, potato chips, mambos, cha-chas, rock 'n roll. Basketball, a jazzy car with squirrel tails (never seen going below 80), and an obsession to be an old maid. Always on the go, Shirley may soon be found as an airline stewardess flying high. To eat is human.” DIANA JOAN DAVIS Peanuts Class Vice President 1; Honor Society; Wide Awake Assistant Editor 4; AA Representative 2; Field Hockey 3, Co-Captain 4; Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Mirror 1, 2, Editor 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Girls State 3; History Club 1; French Club 2; Magazine Drive Representative 1, 2, 3, 4. Big surprises come in small packages. That’s our Peanuts, a small bombshell full of vigor. Her work and energy have helped to make the MIRROR and WIDE AWAKE a success. To round out this character, there is intelligence that has kept her high on the honor roll for four years. Although she is small, we can guarantee that she will not lead a life of obscurity. My heart is like a singing bird.” JOAN DEL PO Joannie” Class Secretary 1; Class Vice President 2, 3; Honor Society; Wide Awake Art Editor 4; Student Council Representative 4; Softball 1, 2, 4, Captain 3; Cheerleader 1; Mirror 1, 2, Assistant Editor 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Chorus 1, 3, 4, Vice President 2; History Club 1; Eorums 3, 4; Art Club 4; Prom Committee Chairman 3, 4; Vanguard 4, Art Editor 2. Dark eyes, a long pony tail, numerous talents, and personality plus, all belong to our Joan. Her hard work and efforts in the interest of old WHS and of her class will be a loss, both to us and to those that remain. Although she doesn’t smoke, the word weed is commonly associated with her. Her path will probably lead to the altar and to family life. The sailor’s wife the sailor’s star shall be. PATRICIA ANN DELUCA Pat” Class Secretary 3; Mirror 1, 4; Chorus 1, 2. Pat's familiarity with the latest dance steps and her knowledge of lyrics to the current hit tunes have always astounded us. She can usually be found in room 15 before school and at noon, dancing and singing away to beat the band. Pat has aided the class in many ways and though her future is as yet undecided, we know she will succeed in whatever she does. A man is always better than a book.” THOMAS STUART EDDY Tom FFA 2, 3, 4. Tom hails from Watertown and though married is determined to finish high school. Even though Tom doesn’t participate in extracurricular activities, he is well liked by all and has made many friends since coming to WHS. The class of ’58 wishes Tom the best of luck in his chosen career, whatever it may be. Man's best possession is a sympathetic wife. JOHN ERNEST EYRE Eyrsie” Class President 4; AA Representative 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 1, 2; Boys’ State 3; Science Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2; French Club 2. Nice Chuck, Johnny, way you pitch.” This is a common expression, for this young lad has led many a victorious war from the mound. He has shown his willingness to work in many other fields, and especially, as senior class president where he piloted our class through a very successful year. Like many, his path leads on to college and then to a position in engineering. Ask me no questions and I'll tell you no fibs.” LORRAINE DF.NISE FRADETTE Lome” Honor Society; Mirror 3, 4; Art Club 4; French Club Treasurer 2. Lorrie, our most attractive senior, is also one of the smartest, being an honor student. Her friendly personality and sense of humor have won her many friends since she came to Woodbury in her sophomore year. Known for her art work, from her sketch pad one day will come fashions to rival those of Dior. There’s nothing more fun than a man.’’ BRUCE GORDON GAVITT Gav” Mirror 2, 3, Sports Editor 4; Boys’ State 3; Chorus 1, 2; Science Club 1, 2; French Club Vice President 2. Red hair sometimes is a sure sign of fire. However, in this case, fire is not temper, but it is an eagerness to work. As sports editor of the Mirror Bruce has proven his ability in the literary field. But he prefers the business field and one day will be found with his feet on a desk smoking a cigar. He was so civil, that nobody thanked him for it.” WILLIAM BURTON GILSON, JR. Billy” Baseball Manager 3; Mirror 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Art Club 4; French Club 2. Blond hair and a volatile laugh would easily distinguish Billy from a crowd. He has a fanatical interest in science and can generally be found in the lab or science room devising some gadget to fly him and his cohorts, the Mellettes, to the moon. His chosen route leads on to college but his exact future is undecided. Bless the man who first invented sleep.” GAIL LYNN JUDSON Gail- Class Executive Committee 3; Honor Society; Cheerleader 3; FHA President 4; Mirror 2, 3, Technical Editor 4; Chorus 1, 2, 4; French Club 2; Prom Committee 3, 4. Gail is noted for her ability to dance and her aspiration to be a dancing instructor. She has performed for many school events and was a cheerleader in her junior year. Her bright, cheery smile and her pleasant manner have lightened many a classroom. We feel sure that some day Arthur Murray will have to move over and share the limelight with Gail. hi this bright little package, you've a dime's worth of something known only to God.” LORRAINE DOROTHY KOZF.NIESKI Koz Honor Society; Mirror 4; Art Club 4. Lorrie is a quiet, shy girl who likes to swim and ice skate in her spare time. She always has a friendly hello” when entering her classes, the greater part of which are commercial. When not found at home or in school, Lorrie is generally at the Charcoal Chef. A jew strong instincts, and a jew plain rules.” JOHN ANTHONY KRIMSKY, JR. Krimsky Class Vice President 4; Student Council Representative 4; Basketball Manager 3, 4; Baseball Manager 3; Chorus 3; Science Club 4; Forums 3, 4; French Club 2. This was a delightful little addition to our class during our sophomore year. His sharp and ready wit has led our class through dark and sunny times and has enabled him to be a valuable member of the Student Council. Well known for his numerous and skillful evasions of work, he can be found leaning back in a chair engrossed in the stock page of the NEW YORK TIMES most any morning. The world’s as ugly, ay, as Sin and almost as delightful.” NANCY ELLEN MATHEWS Bouncy” Basketball 2; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Art Club Treasurer 4. This cute little blond came to us from the hills of Maine, and we have adopted her with love and affection. One's first impression of Nancy is of a girl that is quiet and very reserved. But here, a first impression is wrong. For Nancy, when teamed up with a gang of girls, is a devilish little prankster with a wit and intelligence that has contributed much to her class’s success. The Females of all species are most dangerous when they appear to retreat. MARGARET LOUISE MAYO Margie Wide Awake Photography Editor 4; Mirror 3, 4; Chorus 1, 3, 4; Science Club 4. Margie, the best-dressed and neatest gal in the senior class, left Woodbury after her freshman year to attend private school; but her junior year found her back in Woodbury again. This year she was photography editor of the yearbook. In the fall Margie will be at college diligently studying to be a nurse, pausing only long enough to write to the University of Iowa. It is the prime duty of a woman of this world to look well.” RICHARD LOUIS MELLETTE Richie” Mirror 3, Art Editor 4; Science Club 4; Art Club 4; French Club 2; Prom Committee 4. I’m not Robert, I'm Richard.” This statement is common around the halls of Woodbury for these two handsome lads are twins, and more important they are identical twins. Richard (or is it Robert) has proven his ability as an artist by his diligent work with the VANGUARD, MIRROR, and other school activities that require the touch of an artist. His course of direction is uncertain, but we are sure that there is place for his talents. Know not which is which. ROBE.RT WILFORD MELLETTE Bob Mirror 3, Art Editor 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Art Club President 4; French Club 2. Here is the other half of the Bobsi Twins. Robert too has proven his artistic talents by long and hard work on the VANGUARD and MIRROR. Here the similarity between the two stops, for Bob's interest lies in scientific research, and he is acclaimed as the school’s rocket expert. Whatever his road may be we can vouch it will be a successful one. In science the credit goes to he who convinces the world.” JOHN CHARLES MILLER Johnny” Student Council President 4; AA Representative 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; FFA 1, 2, Reporter 3, State Judging Team 3, National Judging Team 3. To try to pick out a distinguishing characteristic in this lad is impossible for he has many. A warm smile, a joke for every occasion, and lopping strides are characteristic of his easy going manner. But peek into the gym during the basketball season and you will see an amazing transformation, for he explodes. His work with a basketball is legend. His path is still in a fog but at the present it seems to be destined for the Navy. Woman would be more charming if one could fall into her arms without falling into her hands. iNa RUSSELL EDWARD MILLER Russ” FFA 1, 2, 3, Vice President 4. The screech of tires and the steady roar of an engine winding out” can always be associated with Russ. It is seldom that he flies without a co-pilot in the personage of a blond, brunette, or a redhead. His course has not been laid, but somewhere there’s a niche for such a rabid auto fan. Full of a sweet indifference.” DONALD EDWARD MULLER Don” Class President 3; Honor Society; Soccer 3, 4; Mirror 3, Treasurer 4; Science Club 2, Vice President 3, President 4; Forums 3. Witty, intellectual Don, with the scientific mind,” has always excelled scholastically. He was our class president during our junior year, and we made more money than we thought possible, while having many good times. He also did a tremendous amount of work helping to organize the Student Council. Don is going on to college next year and will study math and science. '7 hate definitions.” NANCYLOU NEAL Nan” Mirror 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2. Nan, always smiling and cheerful, can be seen chatting with her many friends. About what? You guessed it—boys! Her carefree manner and infectious laugh have given many pleasurable moments to her fellow workers on the MIRROR staff. Here I am, you lucky people!” That’s our Nan. Who’s loony now? ELIZABETH REANEE PATCHETT Bets” Cheerleader 1; Mirror 1, 2, 3, Assistant Editor 4;. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 4; History Club 1; French Club 2; Prom Committee 4. If you see a pair of big blue eyes and a radiant smile, th jy are sure to be Betsey’s. If you want someone to talk with who will listen to all your trials and tribulations, it is Betsey. One needs only a single glance at her mobile features to tell what mood she is in. She will be remembered for her ability to excel at the things she takes pleasure in most. I'm no angel. CLIFFORD ALLAN PETITJEAN Cliff” Wide Awake Business Manager 4; Mirror 3, 4; Chorus 1, 3; Science Club 4; French Club 2; Prom Committee 3, 4. Ah les jeunes filles! That’s our Cliff’s motto—a Frenchman by name and a Frenchman by traits. With his winning personality marked by that ear to ear smile, he has proved a vast help to the class as good-will ambassador and as high pressure salesman. He has the ability to get things done with a minimum of fuss or bother. With all these traits his future is gold-lined. Her lips were so near That—what else could I do?” PAUL FDWARD RF.BNF.R Reb” FFA 3, 4. Paul was one of our later additions to the happy family, for he came to us in our junior year. A loyal and proud member of the Future Farmers of America, his work and efforts have helped the chapter tremendously. Paul is a little on the quiet side but don't let that fool you, for he can get into his share of mischief. His future is still clouded, but we wish Paul lots of luck and success. 7 am a great friend to public amusements. THOMAS HFATH RUTLEDGE Tom FFA 4. Tom, the newest member of our class, has already impressed his classmates with his frankness and class spirit. He will be remembered for one certain book report and his accounts to the class on his many and varied brawls. Although a new member to the F.F.A. Chapter, he has shown his willingness to work. Whatever his chosen life of work might be, if he ever needs references, his classmates could help him out. There'll be a hot time in the old town tonight.” DOUGLAS PAUL SMITH Doug FFA Judge of Dairy Products 3, First State Farm Electrification 4. Doug is one of our students that make the long journey down from the hills of Oxford to attend school at old WHS each day. Friendly, easy-going Mr. Morgan has become a worthwhile member of our Ag Department and The Future Farmers of America. Doug can generally be counted on to add a cheerful note to all our classes. The best yon get is an even break. JEREMY FRANKLIN SMITH Jcrrr” Wide Awake Business Manager 4; AA Treasurer 4; Baseball 1, 4, Manager 2, 3; Soccer 4; Mirror 3, 4; Chorus 1, 3; Science Club 4; French Club 2. Need a loan? See Jerry. His hands control the school activities’ purse strings. The most evident of his many characteristics is his sense of humor and his eternal smile. During the winters of his sophomore and junior years, Jerry spent most of his time in a hospital bed with leg injuries. This however has not dampened his spirits and devotion for old WHS, for his presence among the spectators at any school activity has a rallying effect. The best of healers is good cheer. JONATHAN LESLIE SMITH Jonny” Class President 1; Class Treasurer 2, 3; Honor Society; Wide Awake Editor 4; AA President 4; Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3; Baseball Manager 1, 3, 4; Soccer 4; Mirror 2, Sports Editor 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Harvard Book Award 3; Chorus 3; Forums 3; Prom Committee 3; Magazine Drive Representative 3, 4. Jonny is the most popular guy in our class. Why? With his winning personality, good looks, and willingness to do anything for anybody, he couldn't be anything else. He has shown his able leadership as president of the A.A. in '58 and as editor of our yearbook. Most likely to succeed, Jonny has been an honor student for four years and seems destined for a life of military discipline. When you call me that, SMILE! FRANK TANTON SPORIE Sporie Class Executive Committee 4; Honor Society; Student Council Vice President 4; FFA Public Speaking 1, Spring Judging Contest 1, 2, 3, 4, Fair Horticulture Contest 2, 3, 4, Chairman of Calendar Committee 3, 4; Mirror 1. This lad has been a valuable asset to both his class and to the school. His untiring work in the F.F.A. Chapter has helped produce a chapter of state wide fame. Yet his real call did not come until his senior year when he accepted the responsibilities of the vice president of the newly formed Student Council. His course will surely lead toward the agricultural field for he has already started building his success. Yes, an’ no, tnebbe, an’ mebbe not.” KATHRYN MARIE STEWART Kay” Class Treasurer 4; Honor Society; Softball 3; Field Hockey 4; Chorus 3, 4; Science Club 3, Treasurer 4; Art Club 4. Kay moved to Woodbury last year from New Jersey and since then has made herself known around WHS. She is an honor student as well as treasurer of our class and of the Science Club. This fall will find Kay at college following the career of a veterinarian. Never leave that tomorrow which yon can do today. RAYMOND RALPH TAYLOR Ray” Class President 2; Class Executive Committee 3; AA Vice President 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3; Mirror 3; French Club 2; Prom Committee 4. The word diamond has untold significance with this lad for his fabulous feats on the baseball diamond are records. To appreciate the nickname of watermelon” one has to look at Ray's physical proportions. This figure has helped Ray become one of Woodbury’s true, great athletes. His trail is destined for college and, who knows, maybe even baseball fame. You do de pullin’, Sis Cow, en I'll do de gruntin’ ROBERT WAYNE TAYLOR Hodge” Class Executive Committee 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3. Bob's shy smile and easy manner cause everyone to accept him as a friend. Nice shot, Hodge!” is an exclamation Bob hears many times a day. All his life lie has been interested in sports and has developed into an outstanding athlete. High scoring is in his blood, and we feel certain that he will score highly in future life. Never say more than is necessary.” JOHN ALLAN TOBIN Jackie That loud, rhythmic drumming you have heard coming from the boys room was, more than likely, John Tobin. John is that formerly, transplanted, Woodbury student who has returned home. Upon his return, he has made a hit with his witty sayings and snappy remarks. After his graduation he will leave for the Navy to serve two years for his country. Do titilo the other feller the way he'd like to do unto yon an' do it fust.” JOAN ALICE UNDERWOOD Joannie” Mirror 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; History Club 1; French Club 2. Shy, sweet Joannie, with her pretty dark eyes and hair, is a friend to all. Neat and prim, she sometimes surprises everyone with a burst of laughter. One can often see her riding around in her green bug or Singer. Joannie, like many of her classmates, is destined for some executive s lap. And her ways are ways of gentleness, and all her paths are peace. RUTH ANNE VILEISIS rrRRooT!” Mirror 3, 4; Basketball 3, Co-Captain 4; Chorus 3, 4; Art Club Vice President 4. Since Ruth's arrival at WHS in our junior year, she has made a name tor herself as an individualist and a nonconformist. This tall, thin, brunette is creative and has proven herself as a member of the girls' varsity. Determined to be a career girl, Ruthie will probably become an economist, or a lawyer, or maybe a writer on the Left Bank. I ask to know.” BEWILDERED BY ALL ABOUT US; WE CAME INTO A NEW HIGH SCHOOL, AND FOR THE FIRS T TIME, M DDLEBURY STUDENTS CAME TO JOIN US. E 9ESHMAN OUR SECOND YEAR, WE RAD SQUARE DANCES AND A VALENTINE DANCE; AND W LL YOU EVEN FORGET ERE NCR I? SOPHOMORE YEAR HISTORY OUR THIRD YEAR, WE HAD A TAIEA T SHOW, 5010 CAA OY AT GAMES, A WO EO TEO THE M RROR; WE WOA 'T FORGET “STARDUST OUR PROM, OR OUR HEW YORK TR P TO SEE I' L ABNER. JL Y OR YEAR SEA OR YEAR. i C LAS'. TEACHERS' FAVORITE MOST ATTRACTIVE - RAMDSOME Anita Audietis Douglas Barno Beverley Behm Suzanne Benjamin Helen Benson William Berglund Maxine Bernier Phyllis Bonner Shirley Bourdeau Janet Bryant Linda Bunker O'Neill Burrows President Bette Jane Camuso Brenda Coddington George Cole Shirley Cole Curtis Cooper John Devin Frances Dineen Marilyn Downes Diane Drakeley Jonathan Dunlap Treasurer Richard Faust Ellen Fenn Revere Ferris Judith Foote Dale Greene Carolyn Hager Frank Haines Essie Irwin JUNIORS To digest is divine. John Kozenieski Norma Jean Kunde Wesley Leavenworth Charles Malone Ellen Mansfield Joyce Mansfield Barbara Marzano Dorothy Matthews Barbara Miller Robert Muller Elaine Nelson Leigh Niekerk Secretary Loretta Perrier Robert Pinard George Platt Jacqueline Reing Douglas Rowell George Salokas Hope Smith Jeffrey Smith Linda Smith Mary Ann Swift Carole Taylor David Thompson Elizabeth Uranus R. Davis Weigand David Weir Vice President Edward Wildman Montgomery Woolson Janice Wrightman Roger Amidon Charles Bacon Alan Barker Gordon Barlow Geraldine Bassett Frank Beardsley William Benson Austin Boyd Terry Jane Bristol What’s the big joke?” Alice Cole Stephen Convard Raymond Cooper President Gertrude Cote James Coviello Katie Crownshaw Peter Dahlin George De Biase Virginia del Po Anna DcLuca Vincent DcLuca Thomas Devin Joseph Dudo Joanne Eberling Ronald Emmons Gail Fairbanks Wayne Ferguson Patricia Foley Thomas Gauthier Sharon Gaylord Joseph Geraci Rosemary Geraci Nancy Greene Helaine Haaland Thomas Hanson Donald Hare Ronald Hare Evelyn Hatstat Robert Henderson Thomas Heslin SOPHOMORES The devil’s disciples. Peter Ives Richard Jenncy Lynne Johnson Richard Jones Sarah Keilty James Kelleher Stuart Kelly Hugh Kennedy Carolyn Kirschner Richard Knox Mary Kozenieski Frank Kurti Bruce Lawton Hugh Leonard Vice Preside fit Tracy Marcelonis Marilyn Mazaika Nancy McKay Marilyn Miller vr Leslie Mitchell Harris Neal Charles Newell Elise Niekerk Carol Ouellette Secretary Marilyn Pearson Donna Pettigrew David Philippi Jon Quint Nina Rianhard Paul Robert Ellen Schmitt Mary Shelton Elaine Shurko Edward Smith Lydia Smith T reasurcr Louis Sorriero Thomas Starkweather Ruth Tomlinson Darlene Upson Dixila West Lee West John White Jeffrey Wright ' Vi H 1 f f) w ' o r n As I was saying . . . ” Studying:? Kim Abbott Cathlecn Barno Margaret Barno Margie Bean Robert Bourdeau Russell Bradford Edward Brown Helen Bryant Barbara Cacy Kim Cartwright Alfred Chapin Diana Coddington Raymond Conrad Everett Cook Justine Croteau Suellen Curtiss William Davis Joyce Deren Judith Fair Kathy Fogg Carolyn Galpin James Greene Marion Griswold John Hanson Carolee Hultman Cynthia Hultman William Humphrey James Hychka Barbara Ives Alma Joseph Frank Judson Linda Kerner Betty King Robert Koeppel Karen Kunde Secretary James Landry Who arc they?” Elizabeth Leahy Helen Lizauskas Claudia Lockwood Stephen Lovett President Barry Maxwell Karen May Thomas Mellette Peter Mitchell Peter Moody Peter Nickcrk Doris Olson Barbara Ouimette Andrew Pa van Rita Perrier Richard Platt Patricia Prasauckas Donald Richards Jon Rombousek Charles Scherer Joseph Shupenis Harold Somers James Sorriero Gerald Start Gail Stevens Donna Stevenson T reasurer Frederick Taff Nancy Taylor Kirk Vandcrbeek Vice President Carol Webb Peter Wei and Roy Wheeler Frances Winters Betty Lou Wooster William Wri.qhtson James Yates Gary Zeidler Gab session.” o r . i 0 A £ n 4 n o V 11 r ft HOIO NOT AVAIlAUf t j ' r •'% t L L f A X T’ saiaNVD UOIN3S ACTIVITIES One of the most outstanding characteristics of the American is his continual determination, ambition, and drive in everything he does. His deep and earnest interest in everything that concerns him or his neighbors is a deciding factor in his unwavering and continual growth. This ambition, or drive, is ignited early in the life of an American. While in school, each student is encouraged to engage in extracurricular activities, to give him a sense of the responsibility which fall upon him later in life. It is here where valuable foundations are laid, foundations which could not be gained in classrooms, foundations which are all part of America s belief in activities and attainment. STUDENT COUNCIL The most valuable gift which the Class of 1958 has left Woodbury High School is something which may not be evaluated or fully appreciated for some time to come. It is our newly organized Student Council. The benefits that will be derived from an organization as active in school affairs as this one is, will give those willing to contribute, experience in the mechanics of our society. Extracurricular problems once handled by the Administration will now be absorbed by the Student Council. Besides this beneficial improvement, the introduction of parliamentary procedure and the responsibilities that will inevitably accompany this organization, proves its worthiness. The Class of 1958 has been pleased to supply the leadership in order to establish an organization from which the students of Woodbury High School will greatly profit. First rou% left to right; J. del Po, Senior Rep.; F. Sporie, Vice President; J. Miller, President; E. Irwin, Secretary-Treasurer; J. Krimsky, Senior Rep.; Mr. Buck, Advisor. Second row: C. Chapman, Sophomore Rep.; L. Hawksley, Seventh Grade Rep.; P. Bonner, Junior Rep.; M. Griswold, Freshman Rep.; M. del Po. Eighth Grade Rep.; E. Haaland, Seventh Grade Rep.; P. Moody, Freshman Rep. Third row: R. Amidon, Sophomore Rep.; J. Glenn, Eighth Grade Rep.; B. Lawton, Sophomore Rep.; E. Smith, Sophomore Rep.; M. Woolson, Junior Rep.; F. Taff, Freshman Rep.; R. Ferris, Junior Rep. HONOR SOCIETY SCHOLARSHIP AWARD —-— - WOODBURY HIGH SCHOOL first rotr, left to right: Dr. Lovett, L. Fradette. D. Davis, J. del Po, L. Kozenieski, G. Judson, E. Amidon. K. Stewart. Second you: F. Dinccn. L. Niekcrk. P. Bonner. F. Sporie, D. Muller. J. Smith, E. Irwin, L. Perrier. L. Smith. Third rote: S. Cassidy, E. Schmitt. C. Hager, T. Devin, R. Amidon. E. Smith, T. Hanson. B. Behm, M. Mazaika. N. Greene. t -MIRROR First row, left to right: B. Behm, D. Greene, S. Benjamin, P. Bonner, F. Dineen, S. Keilty, E. Patchett, Assistant Editor; E. Amidon, Editor; E. Schmitt, V. del Po, N. Rianhard, T. Bristol, N. Greene. Second row: R. Breedon, G. Judson, S. Costello, L. Niekerk, M. Mayo, N. Kunde, J. Underwood, L. Kozenicski, D. Matthews, B. Camuso, G. Bassett, L. Johnson. Third row: B. Ouim-ette J. Reing, L. Smith, A. Bean, J. Cowles, N. Neal, R. Vileisis, N. Anderson, P. DeLuca, L. Fradette, S. Crownshaw, Miss McAvoy, Advisor; Mr. Rycroft, Advisor. Fourth row: R. Mellette, B. Gilson, R. Mellette, J. Smith, P. Weigand, R. Amidon, M. Clark. Fifth row: R. Ferris, R. Taylor, C. Petitjean, D. Muller, D. Weigand, B. Gavitt. PROM COM Charles Malone, Montgomery Woolson, Douglas Barno, Joan del Po, Chairman; Betsey Patchett, Raymond Taylor, Richard Mellette, Susan Costello, Dorothy Matthews, Gail Judson, Phyllis Bonner, Clifford Petitjean. SCIENCE CLUB First row, left to right.' C. Hager, D. Richards. H. Haaland. D. Barno. M. Mazaika, B. Maxwell, M. Barno, B. Bchm. Second rote: Miss Haddad. Advisor; J. Smith. N. Kunde. L. Smith, C. Barno, K. Stewart, Secretary-Treasurer; R. Amidon. Vice President; L. Niekerk, L. Smith, H. Smith, S. Benjamin, Mr. Birmingham. Advisor. Third row: Mr. Dibble. Advisor; C. Petitjean, J. Krimskv, A. Boyd, D. Muller, President; R. Ferris, J. Eyre. R. Mellette. R Mellette. B. Gilson. FUTURE FARMERS PAVE WAY HORTICULTURE JUDGING TEAM Frank Sporie, Hugh Kennedy, William Benson, Paul Robert, Robert Wheeler, Advisor; Mr. Ripper. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA First row. left to right: F. Sporie, F. Haines. Treasurer; G. Cole. Reporter; R. Miller, Vice President; H. Church. President; J. Miller, Sentinel: R. Wildman, Secretary; D. Smith. P. Rebner. Second you. M. Scherer, J. Munson. F. Judson, J. Greene, H. Leonard, J. Coviello, P. Mitchell, R. Wheeler. R. Platt. R. Bradford, G. DeBiase. Third row: Mr. Ripper, W. Benson, L. Sorricro, T. Gauthier. G. Barlow. J. Dudo. D. Robinson. H. Kennedy, M. Keilty. T. Rutledge, P. Robert, C. Scherer. F. Cook. STATE JUDGING TEAM First row, left to right: F. Sporie, F. Haines. R. Miller, H. Church, R. Wildman. Second row: Mr. Ripper, Advisor; M. Scherer, G. Cole, M. Keilty. Third row: T. Gauthier, J. Dudo, W. Benson, H. Kennedy, P. Robert. F.F.A. BASKETBALL TEAM First row: G. DeBiase. Second row: M. Keilty, R. Miller, R. Wildman. Third row: Mr. Ripper, Coach; M. Scherer, D. Robinson. J. Dudo, H. Leonard. Fourth row: F. Haines, H. Kennedy, W. Benson. TO SUCCESSFUL FUTURE FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA first row. left to right: E. Nelson, C. Kirschner, B. Ouimette, N. Greene, Treasurer; L. Perrier, J. Mansfield. L. Bunker, Vice President; Mrs. Amidon, G. Judson, President; A. Audictis, M. Bernier, Secretary; E. Mansfield. H. Benson, J. Bryant, B. Miller, S. Bourdeau, E. Fenn. Second row: B. Uranus, B. Cacy, R. Perrier. E. Niekerk, M. Downes, S. Keilty, J. Fair, D. Coddington, B. King, N. Taylor, D. West. S. Gaylord. P. Foley. CHORUS first row, left to right: J. Underwood, G. Judson, B. Patchett, S. Costello, P. Bonner, S. Keilty, F. Dineen, B. Marzano, N. Kunde, E. Irwin, E. Schmitt. T. Bristol, N. McKay. Second row: R. Breedon, H. Haaland, C. Hultman, C. Hultman, C. Barno. M. Barno, D. Olson. K. Stewart. H. Smith, M. Mazaika. Third row: J. Cowles. N. Mathews, B. King. S. Benjamin. D. Greene. J. del Po, C. Hager, B. Behm, L. Nickerk, E. Hatstat, A. Cole. Fourth row: J. Foote, M. Mayo, D. Drakeley, R. Vileisis. N. Anderson, J. Wrightman. B. Camuso. ART CLUB B. Gilson. R. Mellette. L. Kozenieski. D. Drakeley, R. Vileisis, Vice President; Mr. DeCarlo, M. A. Swift, I reasurer; R. Mellette, President; Nancy Mathews. Secretary; L. Fradette, A. Joseph, H. Haaland, J. Del Po. Kay Stewart, E. Patchett, J. Foote. ATHLETICS Many of our most cherished beliefs or ideals have been born and carried out on athletic fields and courts all over the United States. America depends on unity in crisis and peacetime. The United States must function as a closely knit team to stand. It is on the athletic courts and fields that young Americans first grasp the idea of unity and of teamwork. Through sports, participants and spectators are drawn closer together in common causes. It is here where we learn to work and play with our fellow men. It is here where we forget our differences and work together. We, in this war-torn world, must co-operate and forget our differences for everyone s benefit. This sense of sportsmanship is taught when America believes in athletics. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION First row, lejt to right: Jeremy Smith, Treasurer; Raymond Taylor, Vice President; Jonathan Smith. President; Ellen Schmitt. Secretary; Mr. Grandahl, Advisor. Second row: Lucy Abbott. Seventh Grade Representative; Richard Jones, Sophomore Representative; George Salokas, Junior Representative; John Eyre, Senior Representative; Edward Brown, Freshman Representative. Absent from picture: Charles Woodward. Eighth Grade Representative. CROSS COUNTRY First row, left to right: W. Ferguson, R. Cooper, T. Devin, T. Heslin, L. Sorriero. Second row: Mr. Birmingham, Coach; H. Leonard, H. Neal, J. Quint, B. Lawton, E. Smith, R. Henderson, Manager. FIELD HOCKEY First row, left to right: M. Bean, M. Miller, L. Niekerk, N. Rianhard, P. Bonner. Co-Captain; D. Davis, Co-Captain; N. Kunde, D. Matthews, J. Mansfield, C. Ouellette. Second row: R. Perrier, J. Fair, B. Cacy, N. Greene, E. Schmitt, C. Kirschner, Manager; G. Stevens, S. Curtiss, L. Johnson. F. Dineen, S. Keilty, G. Fairbanks, K. Stewart, Miss Ball, Coach. SOCCER Jon Dunlap, Captain, shaking hands with Dave Thompson after a successful soccer season. First you, left to right: S. Lovett. J. Smith. J. Smith. J. Smith. P. Ives, J. Geraci. D. Barno. Second rou: G. Salokas, O. Burrows, R. Ferris, D. Muller, C. Chapman, J. Wright, D. Jones, B. Muller, P. Moody, Mr. Grandahl, Coach. CHEERLEADERS Lydia Smith, Phyllis Bonner. Frances Dineen, Norma Jean Kunde, Carol Ouellette, Maxine Bernier, Captain; Essie Irwin, Dale Greene, Virginia del Po, Ellen Schmitt. Co-Captain JUNE COWLES Co-Captain RUTH VILE1SIS JACKIE REING SHIRLEY CROWNSHAW ANITA AUDIETIS ANOTHER FAIR DIANA DAVIS. Manager MARTHA BALL, Coach SEASON GAIL FAIRBANKS MARILYN MILLER DIANE DRAKELEY JlTDY FOOTE JOHN KRIMSKY, Manager Co Captain DICK JONES JOHN MILLER GEORGE SALOKAS CHARLIE MALONE Co-Captain BOB TAYLOR RAY JONNY MONTY JONNY BIRDIE TAYLOR SMITH WOOLSON DUNLAP BURROWS First rou, left to right: Frances Dincen, Joan del Po, Diana Davis, Ellen Mansfield. Second row: Marilyn Miller, Gail Fairbanks, Geraldine Bassett; Helen Benson. First row, left to right: Jonathan Smith, Bobby Taylor, Ray Taylor, John Eyre, Jerry Smith, Coach Saldon. Second row: Dave Thompson, Jeff Smith, Jonny Dunlap, Monty Woolson, Birdie Burrows, Bob Muller. Third row: Austin Boyd, Dick Jones. SOFTBALL BASEBALL Roger Am id on Manager Ed Carey Manager Uniformity, well, almost. JUNIOR VARSITIES AND CHEERLEADERS Gail Stevens Nancy Taylor Fly trap.” Cheerleaders do their part. Bette Camuso Manager Carolyn Kirschner lhis w,r' r Teteli 1)111 OOC fv 7 |St. Anthony's. 54 lo 52 nine cam hficld High court tonight, foodbury will now meet Litch-d, its conqueror in the Housa-ic Valley League playoff. Sat-ay night at New Haven Teach-College at 9. penalty by John Gerace. r ve Woodbury player, f eree Russ Ha '' By FRANK MONA EDO Cheshire, Feb. 25 — Woodbury High won the first tournament game in the history of the school tonight on Charlie Malone’s basket with two seconds left. Woodbury had lost three previous tournament games, the first ack in 1930. Tonight another loss seemed imminent when Woodbury trailed by as much as 15 points, but the Warriors surged back to Woodbury Victor Overtime High Tops ield anc wits ra iched onds le. Woodbury wton, fouler Republican) ch 1 — Wood Locks gained je CIAC state tonight, cornfield, 51-grimmed St. •35, in tiie Wesleyan be the irnament. ‘Warriors won _ Pfie and all have been ■J ictims have been St. An-lony’s, Granby and now Bloom-phkwhiin one spare, ikins, Granby’s high ird, and Jenkins misse h a chance to tie. ■The game, which was libs most of the time K dbury getting more ares of opportunities ided from the foul line. Sadlon’s lads made 19 Granby 15 out of 30. Malone Sparks Victor | lose ball-handling, drivi ooting sparked his team, to a 7-3 lead in the fir nutes as Charley contribu infs Annth | III elimina 54-52, in Class Cheshire Valley® 16th-ranB in ary, SH second Woodli by High 9 o’cl Durham High at Malon for Woe ou. The sachuse game ’ With Bill Ro for a 5 was «fouled and had two shots. He clicked with both to tie. Woodbury’s Bob Taylor then fouled Ed Berlinski, who mi his try at 1:08. ■New Canaan advance ■ng Litchfield, 57-43. in fcemi-final game here 1: ■ an'.- ltfUl� fiilmni ' ■ need by the op before 2, oomnela came hack to make But George Salokas of the hern Div •atonic V a basket for insuj nes, thel I a great riors wfl 16 poi M tlone Inst St.jH seconjBl IshootLJB bvertifly kht fll winners clicked %rrv an line iar lot. de [inti M: ►ur rads to go. He took a few let fly a left-handed line I from 15 feet out. The ball hit the (backboard and caromed in. sent the 25th - ranked Sidelines. They had me Monday Ad High of 0 6 LaBriit .. 5 17 Wat� h If . . 2 4 Juda rl .. 0 2 Hamyltcn rf ... 0 0 C 4 Moreland e .... 6 S I? 0 Hi Ceruer If ......0 0 C 0 2 Fradoriea If ... 0 0 P IKaatlnf rf......7 3 17 ther ■if, ft|38. te ng ow t the Ant: hots 11 n tne oasket. Almost miracuioc or Woodbury it popped out okas and an opponent grabbed ebound and the buzzer souqd Woodbury players were engul Woodbury High has been on? he greatest tournament surpn Uv. ing half points. The Saints, in the presented more evide ADVERTISING I The basis of our economic system is competition, free and uncensored competition. Competition promotes advertising, a form of originality, a part of America. Look everywhere and advertising is in evidence. Advertising, a means of financial aid for some, and for others publicity. From the beginning, one of the most protected and aided beliefs is America's belief in free enterprise. TO THE CLASS OF 1958 OUR SINCEREST CONGRATULATIONS Your Individual Goals Are Still Ahead—If You Reach and Persevere, You Will Attain Them. W. J. BURTON INSURANCE AGENCY Robert F. Jones, Mgr. WOODBURY CONN. Lumber, Fuel Oil, Coal Mason's Supplies, Roofing and Nails Feeds Seeds Fertilizers C. L. ADAMS CO. WOODBURY CO 3-2151 Tires Batteries ANDY'S ATLANTIC SERVICE Main Street CO. 3-2606 North Woodbury, Conn. Compliments of L. DESCHINO SON Men's and Boys' Clothes and Shoes Women's Sportswear Washing Lubrication Polishing WOODBURY, CONN. CO 3-2232 Compliments of SCOTT SWIMMING POOLS WOODBURY, CONN. CO 3-2109 Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL STORES, INC. Compliments of KNIT ONE PURL ONE Main St. WOODBURY, CONN. 'ptoOAC’U TOOic WOODBURY FLOWER SHOP (Peck Florist) Main St. WOODBURY, CONN. CO 3-2648 H. W. PECK JR. Wtby. Ent. 9705 Compliments of RAYMOND TAYLOR Building Contractor WOODBURY, CONN. Tel. CO 3-2411 Compliments of HOWARD AND HELEN WATTS Hi-Fi—TV—Gifts Appliances—Housewares Contracting Tel. PL 82414 h s------- -------- Compliments BERRY'S SHOP of Red House OPPERMAN'S GIFTS MARKET North Woodbury Tel. CO. 3-2739 Tel. COngress 3-2525 ST. PIERRE OIL CO., INC. Wood b u ry-Sou th bu ry GASOLINE RANGE OIL MOTOR OILS FURNACE OIL Compliments CARL WALT L, iNt of (V) Chevrolet Sales and Service a GEORGE'S MARKET, INC. FRIEND Your Complete Food Stores SELF-SERVICE Watertown and North Woodbury Tel. Cr. 4-2578 Tel. Co. 3-3128 THE COLONIAL TRUST COMPANY WOODBURY BRANCH Checking Savings Christmas and Vacation Clubs One Stop Service WOODBURY FUEL SERVICE C. OUELLETTE, Prop. Tel. 3-2924 CURTIS HOUSE Every Modern Comfort Every Ancient Charm AN INN SINCE 1754 Famous for Lobster MEATS Compliments of MEDIN'S MARKET Main Street WOODBURY, CONN. Compliments of tHE WOODBURY DRUG STORE The Store Woodbury, Conn. WALTER R. RAPP, Reg. Phar. WOODBURY INSURANCE AGENCY All Forms of Insurance WOODBURY, CONN. Edward J. Manzi—Roland L. Manzi JEAN HUTCHINSON Sweaters—Tweeds—Country Clothes WOODBURY, CONN. Hours—Daily 10-5 Tel.: COngress 3-3307 THOMPSON CONSTRUCTION CO. Excavating—Contractor THE LATEST IN NEW AND MODERN EXCAVATING EQUIPMENT Shovels—Backhoes—Bulldozers—Payloaders—Trucks MAIN STREET, NORTH WOODBURY TEL. 3-2103 WOODBURY household accessories decorators fabrics and papers gourment delights TELEPHONE 3-3149 YOUR TROUBLES WILLIE'S SNACK BAR NORTH WOODBURY Books—Records—Picture Frames CLAPP TUTTLE WOODBURY CONN. Glad to see you— Happy to serve you— LOUISE SHOP WOODBURY, CONN. Tel. CO 3-3135 Compliments of CRISTIFANO'S Texaco Gas—Groceries R.F.D. 1—WOODBURY, CONN. CO 3-2592 Compliments of RAY UNDERWOOD Lawn Mower Sales and Service WOODBURY, CONN. CO 3-2602 Compliments of F. F. HITCHCOCK CO., INC. Established 1870 HARDWARE, PLUMBING, HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING Woodbury, Conn. REST HAVEN MANOR Phone COngress 3-2619 Raymond M. Conrad Main Street WOODBURY, CONN. Compliments of THE OX YOKE WOODBURY, CONN. Compliments of SOMERSET BARBER SHOP Flat Rates 24-Hour Service Now Available . . . STATION WAGON LIVERY SERVICE Compliments of WOODBURY FARM MARKET Serving . . . MIDDLEBURY and VICINITY FANCY FRUIT and VEGETABLES CUT FLOWERS NURSERY STOCK Call PL. 8-9417 or PA. 9-6713 A. CAMYRE—BUS SERVICE Foot of Sherman Hill CO. 3-2175 NICK'S GARAGE CORNELIUS ANDERSON, Prop. AAA—ALA Service Welding—Towing—General Repair NORTH WOODBURY, CONN. CO. 3-2662 Just Good Food! CHARCOAL CHEF Route 6 Woodbury Real Charcoal Broiling THE AUDIO VIDEO SHOP Compliments Electronic Servicing of RADIO—TELEVISION—ANTENNAS TONY'S MARKET CO. 3-2340 THOMAS C. HENDERSON LET US HELP 'fyacc'i 77ta ie t Deposit Regularly for— EDUCATION BUSINESS VACATIONS The Bank Is the Savers' Best Friend WOODBURY SAVINGS BANK THRIFT SERVICE FOR A THRIFTY COMMUNITY Compliments of HANS STOCKMANN PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Mr. and Mrs. George Bean Dr. and Mrs. Robert Bonner, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Guerin B. Carmody Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Costello Mr. and Mrs. G. Gordon Cowles Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Cronk Mr. and Mrs. Sterling H. Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Earle B. Eyre Mr. and Mrs. Earle W. Hartley Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Hetzel Dr. and Mrs. Joseph James Mr. and Mrs. John Krimsky Mrs. Lewis Mayo Mr. and Mrs. Carleton K. Mathes Mr. Earle W. Munson Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Petit Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Petitjean Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tanner Mrs. Kathryn S. Tomlinson Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weyand The Denominator Co., Inc. The Harris Transducer Corp. DONORS Mr. and Mrs. William Bacon Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Calabrese Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crownshaw Dr. and Mrs. George L. Cushman Mr. and Mrs. Dell Fradette Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gavitt Mr. and Mrs. W. Burton Gilson Mr. and Mrs. Frank Judson Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kozenieski Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Mathews Dr. and Mrs. A. Howard McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. Harris Neal Mr. and Mrs. Donald Patchett Mr. and Mrs. Badger Perrin Dr. and Mrs. Charles J. Rehkamp Mr. and Mrs. Hugh W. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Strong Dr. Benjamin Tuerk The Dari-Delite Woodbury Beauty Shop Another milestone has been reached by the ioriy-se en graduates .of the proud class of 19 8. A milestone that has been' attained hv'' rdoo3. sweat, and tears.” As we close these memorable four years, our thoughts turn to the future. Ncrt only our future, but Americas also. It is vtotli these forty-sec en gracluate aRcT'with graduates all over the land, that Americas future depends. rorty-se en individuals pushing, along lorty-scven chosen paths, striving for Jndi fcjuai goajs, ct pulling in common . spirit. However, in looking toward the future, we cannon forget entirely these four years, for the experiences and knowledge gained in these ‘ hallowed halls” will govern us the rest of our lives. Our dcep'4elt thanks to jjl l e se who have guidcd taughfTtffid inspired us It is to them that we owe aiiy-succTss thd£Wght be at in f.