Woodrow Wilson High School - Saga Yearbook (Middletown, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1960 volume:

1Z2T LIBRI S ALMA MATER To thee, dear Alma Mater, We sing the highest praise: With joyful strength and duty Our voices loud we raise; To praise thee for the knowledge That thou dost give us all. We learn with joy and gladness Within thy well-loved halR To thee, dear Alma Mater, We pledge our loyalty; Thy fame, dear Wilson High School, Our constant aim will be. The spirit Thou hast given In field of honor seen, To teach us strength in losses, To watch our banners gleam, To cheer our hard-fought victories; We learn to do our share In bringing fame to Wilson Honor true and ever fair. To thee, dear Alma Mater, We pledge our loyalty; Thy fame, dear Wilson High School, Our constant aim will be. I960 A Ci WOODROW W)L50W SLA IOR HlOW SCHOOL MI PDL.'ETO W W, CONNH Ctt CV Y DEDICATION To Mr. Walter Akerley, whose active participation and guidance has inspired us to greater respect and interest, we, the Class of I960, proudly dedicate this year's Saga. 4 FACULTY Mr. Chauncey Copeland Mr. George Grant Dr. Marion Armstrong Mr. Walter Akerley Miss Joanne Blake Mr. Donald Cairns Mr. Arnold Cawley Dr. Francis Champagne Miss Alice Dempsey Miss Helen Dempsey Mrs. Ardith Dunlap Miss Louise Facius Mr. William Fitch Miss Thelma Friedrich Miss Virginia Gilbert Miss Dorothy Giza Mr. Marvin Hagel Miss Lucy Harrington Miss Anne Hyland Mr. Frederick Johnson Mr. Leo Kania Mr. Roger Lawrence Mrs. Elizabeth Levensalor Mr. Leonard Lord Mr. Philip Masley Mrs. Ida Zawisa Mr. Eugene McCarthy Mrs. Gertrude McGuire Mr. Milton Miller Mr. William Montanile Mr. Richard Ouellette Miss Anne Pickett Mr. John Rathbun Mrs. Madeline Rathbun Mrs. Elizabeth Rosano Miss Ella Rufleth Miss Linda Rufleth Mrs. Marjorie Sadinsky Mr. Bruce Schmottlach Mr. Charles B. Smith Mr. Joseph Stepanski Mr. Melvin Stone Mr. Herbert Straub Mr. James Sullivan Miss Edith Taylor Mr. Donato Tracano Mrs. Mildred White Mrs. Evelyn Young Mrs. Mary DiStefano Mrs. Augusta Kunze Mrs. Helen McKenna 9 My congratulations and best wishes to the Class of I960. As you graduate into this new decade you will meet great challenges which will require your best thought and action. If you succeed in meeting these challenges in your new schools, on your job, in your home, and in your community, you will lead suc- cessful lives and the world will be a better world because you have lived in it. JOHN W. GOODRICH Superintendent For some of you, graduation from Wilson is the termination of your formal education. For others, it is but a stepping-stone to further education. It is our hope that, which ever is your case, we at Wilson have given to you a sufficient background to serve you well in whatever your future endeavor. It is also our hope that as time passes you will recognize more clearly the contribution which your high school education has made to your future and that you will more completely realize that the things said to you, suggestions made to you, advice given to you or any action which may have been taken concerning you were said and done to give proper direction to your future role as an adult who will be faced with decision and responsibility. CHAUNCEY J. COPELAND, Principal Woodrow Wilson Senior High School 6 SAGA STAFF Harriet Fields EDITORS IN CHIEF Steve Cohen Rosemary Randazzo BUSINESS MANAGER Rosetta Cianci TYPISTS Patricia Morse Linda Hayn Sandra Piasecki Elaine Scarrozza Patricia Scanlon Fred Schaffer SALES Diane Anderson Dorothy Lippencott Thomas Marshall Carol Fortin Donna Sapio Marcia Johnson John Washburn Fred Sabin ADVERTISING Doris Harwood Margaret Morassini Susan Kandrach Betsy Amenta Marian Capen Barbara Pasieka Shirley Lavalee Sue Logan ART Sue Copeland Diane Zabicki PHOTOGRAPHY Don Gamer William Angell Geoffrey Sherwood SPORTS EDITORS Joan Passinese COPYWRITERS Arline Walsh Victoria Hartke Patricia Chccko 8 Evelyn Coskey Sandra Cooper Rosalie Scaglione SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Treasurer Representative to Student Council STANLEY PASIEKA ANTHONY SCIRPO FRANK ABRAMO JOYCE HURLBURT 9 CLASS HISTORY 1956- 1957 Dear Diary, Nineteen fifty-six was the first year of Woodrow Wilson Junior High School's existence. The seniors, juniors and sophomores had moved across the street into the newly built Senior High. During the first few weeks of school, we wandered busily about the corridors searching for our various classrooms. Our class officers included: Stan Pasieka, president; Kathy Powers, vice president; Nancy Whitmore, secretary; and Dave Williams, treasurer. The first step toward student government was headed by Jeff Sherwood, Pat Checko, Diane Zabicki and Steve Cohen. Along with the faculty advisors, Mr. Blucher, Mrs. Carreer, Miss Czajka, Miss Glidden, Mr. Linn, Mr. Randall, Mr. Rothfuss, Mr. Shaw and Mr. Delegan; Diane Ander- son and Rosalie Scaglione made our freshman dance a complete success. The theme of the dance was Magic Moments , and the Grand March completed a wonderful evening. Orientation Day gave us our first glimpse of the Senior High. During the summer we awaited impatiently our sophomore year. 1957- 1958 Dear Diary, The Senior High was an answer to our dreams, can you imagine-no stairs to climb! After having adjusted to our new environment; we settled down to some hard work. Various clubs and activities were offered to us, and we gladly took the opportunity of participating in them. We had much to cheer about, for our Wildcats defeated M. H. S. both in football and basketball. Our basketball team entered the tournaments at Yale. Our class officers were: Dave Williams, president; Diane Zabicki, vice president; Nancy Whitmore, secretary; Stan Pasieka, treasurer; and Geoffrey Sherwood, representa- tive to Student Council. The sophomore advisors were Mrs. McGuire, Mrs. Short, Mr. Stone, and Mr. Lord. Spring Rhapsody was held on April 18, 1958 in the cafeteria. Members of the dance committee included: Sue Copeland, decorations; Diane Zabicki, tickets; Marion Capen, music; Lyn Hayn, refreshments; Marcia Johnson and Barbara Pasieka, invitations; Camille Carta, programs; and Arline Walsh, publicity. Probationary members of the National Honor Society were selected. They were: Pat Checko, Marion Capen, Sue Copeland, Harriet Fields, Doris Harwood, Joyce Hurl- burt, Kathy Powers, Jeff Sherwood, April Stolba and Fran Turro 1958- 1959 Dear Diary, Our junior year was a year to remember. Most of us received our class rings and began to feel true Wilson spirit. The Class of 1960 was undefeated in class competition at pep assemblies, and won the annual school spirit award . Although M. H. S. crushed us in football, 10 to 0, we retaliated by winning both basketball games. Ne,w members of the National Honor Society were inducted at a beautiful candle light ceremony. Those inducted were: Bill Angell, Diane Anderson, Marian Capen, Pat Checko, Sue Copeland, Harriet Fields, Doris Harwood, Joyce Hurlburt, John Johnson, Kathy Powers and Fran Turro. Winter Dream , the Junior Prom, was a huge success under the direction of Bill Angell and Diane Zabicki, co-chairmen of the affair. The faculty advisors who assisted Diane and Bill were: Mr. Sullivan, Miss Frederick, and Mr. Hagel. Bill Angell was elected class president, Diane Anderson, vice president; Pat Checko, 10 secretary; Margaret Morassini, treasurer; and Stan Pasieka, representative to Student Council. Andy Fitzpatrick received the Harvard Book Prize for the best all-round junior boy. Nevin Schreiner received an award for excellence in American history. Honorable mentions were given to Kathy Powers, Vicki Hartke and Evelyn Coskey. Diane Zabicki, Jim Thaxter and Jeff Sherwood represented Wilson at Girls and Boys State. 1959-1960 Dear Diary, Our last year at Wilson went by too quickly. We took part in many extra-curricular activities, and were maturing into strong responsible individuals. Elected to lead the class during our senior year were: Stan Pasieka, president; Tony Scirpo, vice president; Frank Abramo, treasurer; and Joyce Hurlburt, representative to Student Council. The officers of Honor Society included Sue Copeland, president; Kathy Powers, vice president; Diane Anderson, secretary; Tom Johnson, treasurer, and Doris Harwood, rep- resentative to Student Council. Bill Angell, president of the Student Association, along with Diane Zabicki, secretary; Jim Thaxter, director of Student Council made the student government function properly and smoothly. Bob Inglis and Nev Schreiner were the co-captains of the Service Squad. Jeff Sherwood incorporated dancing during cafe periods under the direction of Student Council. Joyce Hurlburt was selected to represent Wilson at the All-State Concert. Marian Capen, Pat Morse and Liz Munson participated in the All-New England Music Festival. The 26th Annual Convention of the Connecticut Scholastic Press Association, Inc. was held at U-Conn. The seniors attending the conference were the individual editors of the Margray, and Barbara Doherty, Andy Fitzpatrick, Pat Checko, Arline Walsh, Marian Capen, Mel Marks, and Virginia Pieta. Carolyn Wrubel, Sue Copeland and Linnea Skinner attended the Annual Student Forum at the Hotel Bond. Members of our class received honors and awards throughout the year. Bill Rfordon was named finalist by the National Merit Scholarship Board. Steve Cohen, Rita Hall, Jeff Sherwood, Tom Johnson, John Magnano, Nevin Schreiner, James Tardiff and John Washburn were awarded certificates of commendation. Susan Copeland received the D. A. R. award for dependability, service, leadership and patriotism. Vicki Hartke received the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow award. John Washburn and Tom Johnson were nominated as candidates for the Air Force Academy. Camille Carta and Dave Williams were co-chairmen of our annual Christmas card drive; Ed Siecienski was top salesman. Steve Cohen and Harriet Fields were elected co- editors of the Saga by the Senior Nominating Committee. The Senior Ball was under the leadership of Don Turner and Rosemary Randazzo. Other chairmen of various committees included A1 Goldstein, Jane Domingue, Tony Salamone, Diane Zabicki, Barb Pasieka, Donna Sapio, and Tom Birdsey. Last but not least to be remembered is our fabulous football team which had a record of 7 wins and 1 loss. By defeating Middletown High 36 to 8, the Wildcats set a new high scoring record. Brooks Holmes was named to the All-State team, Jeff Hall received an award for the most improved player, and Bob Inglis received the Shoe Award from Mr. Post. Under the captainship of Ray Koscuk our basketball team defeated M. H. S. in a thriller 43 to 40. M. H. S. won the second game by one point 45 to 44. As the last page of our diary is filled, a soft singing of our Alma Mater can be heard. Woodrow Wilson, you have taught us much; responsibility, character development, and individual leadership. We have reached the crossroads of our life, and look forward to our future with optimism. Within your crowded halls we have made our home, have cherished many friendships, and have spent many happy hours. Woodrow Wilson — we'll never forget you as time goes by. 11 WILLIAM ANGELL. II Bill Ambition — To become an ■‘understanding'’ science teacher Busy, active, full of fun. Much has he undertaken, much has he done. ’ Junior class president; President of Executive Cabinet; Honor So- ciety; Saga Staff; Student Advisory Board; Student Council; President of Student Association; Co-chair- man of Junior Prom; Basketball; Cross Country, co-captain; Track; National Athletic Scholarship So- ciety. DIANE ANDERSON Ambition — Elementary school teacher 'T may not always be first, but I'm always there.” Chorus; French Club, president; Honor Society, secretary; Vice president of junior class; Scholar- ship Committee, secretary and chairman, Student Advisory Board; Girls' Sports Club; Bad- minton. FRANK ABRAMO Lou” Ambition — To become a pilot Heads I win, tails you lose. Audio-Vision; Senior Class Treas- urer; Freshman Nominating Com- mittee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Home Room Representa- tive; French Gub;' National Ath- letic Scholarship Society; Traffic Squad; Service Squad; Soccer; Bas- ketball; Track. JUDITH AKERLEY Judi Ambition — To work at CANEL Say, can you spare a dime? Chorus; Service Squad; Girls’ Sports Club; Pep Gub; Rifle Club; Softball Club; Swimming. MARY AMENTA Betsy Ambition — To always be happy Sing away sorrow. Cast away care. Assembly Committee; Chorus; French Club; Latin Gub; Melo- Dees; Saga Staff; Student Advisory Board; Girls' Sports Club; Bad- minton; Softball; Basketball; Pep Club. ROGER ARNDT Rog I have planted Apollos watered; but God gave the increase.” Future Farmers of America. RICHARD ATKINS Butch” Ambition — To be the first man in space To work or not to work, that is the question. Audio-Vision; Science Club, vice- president; Traffic Squad. MEREDITH BADRICK Bunnie Ambition — To become a legal secretary I’ll clap my hands and stamp my feet. Girls' Sports Club; Badminton; Basketball; Bowling, treasurer; Swimming; Volleyball, president; Girls' Sports Club Board. NADINE ANDREWS Ambition — Success She's full of bashfulness and truth, Loved much, hoped little, and desired naught. Spanish Club; Band; Margray. 1, CECELIA BAGINSKI Celia Ambition — Retailing The secret of life is in art. Band; Majorettes; Margray; Span- ish Club; Traffic Squad; Girls' Sports Club; Badminton; Bowl- ing; Rifle Gub; Pep Gub. SUSAN BALDWIN Sue” Ambition — Secretary “I love thrills; the bigger the better.” Girls’ Sports Club; Badminton; Basketball; Bowling; Swimming; Crab-walk Soccer; Volleyball. SALVATORE BIBISI ’’Ray’’ Ambition — Teaching He is little he is wise, he is a terror spite his size.” Audio-Vision; Spanish Club; Bas- ketball; Football. WILLIAM BALZER Bongo” Ambition — To travel Laughter is a catching virus.” Band; Cafe Squad; Spanish Club; Track; Senior Nominating Com- mittee; Band Council. THERESA BANKOWSKI ’Terry” Ambition — Dental assistant Better a mischief than an inconvenience. Girls’ Sports Club; Badminton; Basketball; Softball. RUSSELL BENGTSON Russ” Ambition — Accounting He is as quiet as a Iamb.” Band. JAMES BLOIS ”Jim” Ambition — Soil conservationist Slow and steady wins the race. Audio-Vision; Band; Cafe Squad; French Club; Traffic Squad; Fu turc Farmers of America, presi- dent. GLADYS BOGDAN Ambition — X-Ray technician And to his eye there is but one beloved face on earth.” Girls’ Sports Club; Bowling; Bad- minton; Softball. ROBERT BOSCARINO •Tad” Ambition — Carpenter There are two sides to every argument, the wrong side and mine.” THOMAS BIRDSEY Bird” Ambition — To graduate from high school Birds can fly, why can’t I?” Cafe Squad; Traffic Squad; Base- ball; Football; Home Room Re- presentative; Junior Nominating Committee; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Senior Ball Committee. CHRISTINE BOUTWELL Chris” Ambition — Cosmetologist Oh, thy beautiful hair!” Band; Majorettes; Girls’ Sports Club; Basketball; Bowling; Soft- ball. 13 PETER BUSHNELL Pete Ambition — Carpenter He knew the most effective time for speaking.” PHILIP CARTA Rick- Ambition — Marines Tve got the time. I’ve got the place, will someone kindly introduce me to the girl?” Student Advisory Board; Sopho- more and Senior Home Room Re- presentative; Football; Track. MICHAEL BRAUER Mick” Ambition — Farmer Life is too short to be serious.' Future Farmers of America. SHEILA BROWN Ambition — Secretary ”1 have a heart with room for every joy.” Service Squad; Chorus; Mel-O- Dees; Girls' Sports Club; Basket- ball; Bowling; Badminton; Soft- ball; Tennis; Volleyball. MARY BURNS ”Mut-nik” Ambition — Housewife The daisy's for simplicity and unaffected air.” Girls' Sports Club; Basketball; Bowling; Softball. CAMILLE CARTA Ambition — To go to Disneyland with Hurli Give me liberty; lots of it.” Senior Nominating Committee; Traffic Squad; Service Squad; Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Dance Committees; Home Room Representative; Co-chairman of Christmas Card Sales; Girls’ Sports Club; Badminton; Basket- ball; Bowling, vice-president; Pep Club, secretary. JANICE CARTA Jan” Ambition — Secretary The seriousness of life is not for me!” Margray; Service Squad; Girls' Sports Club; Badminton, presi- dent; Basketball, treasurer; Bowl- ing; Crab-walk Soccer; Softball; Pep Club. JAMES BYRNE Kookie” Ambition — Carpenter The man of the minute — the last. Football. 14 JOHN CECCHINI Chick- Ambition — Dairy Researcher He who says little goes a long way.” Band; Student Council; Soccer; Future Farmers of America. MARIAN CAPEN Ambition — To be successful and happy Thy modesty’s a candle to thy merit. Chorus; French Club; Honor So- ciety; Latin Club; Margray; Melo- dees; Saga Staff; Scholarship Committee; Traffic Squad; Girls’ Sports Club; Badminton; Bowl- ing. PATRICIA CHECKO Pat” Ambition — Medical research Then she will talk. Lord, how she will talk. Vice-President of Student Govern- ment; Sophomore and Junior Nominating Committee; Junior class secretary; French Club; Hon- or Society; Latin Club; Margray; Saga Staff; Scholarship Commit- tee; Girls' Sports Club; Girls' Sports Club Board; Badminton; Bowling; Pep Club; Rifle Club, president and vice-president. JUDITH CONANT Judy Ambition — Secretary Laugh, and the world laughs with you. Margray; Traffic Squad; Service Squad; Girls’ Sports Club; Bad- minton; Bowling; Softball; Swim- ming; Volleyball. ROSEMARY CIANCI ”Ro Ambition — Teaching A pretty lady on her way, always smiling, always gay. Cafe Squad; Chorus; Mclodees; French Club; Latin Club; Senior Nominating Committee; Majoret- tes; Margray; Saga Staff; Service Squad; Girls’ Sports Club; Bad- minton; Basketball; Bowling; Pep Club; Rifle Club; Softball. STEVEN COHEN Steve Ambition — Medicine Most great people are dead, and I’m not feeling so well myself. Latin Club; Margray, managing editor; Co-editor of Saga; Scholar- ship Committee; Science Club; Traffic Squad; Senior Nominating Committee. JAMES COLEMAN Jim Ambition — Research And the green grass grew all around. Audio-Vision; French Gub; Traf- fic Squad; Future Farmers of America. SUSAN COPELAND Rog Ambition — An teacher It’s wiser being good than bad. French Club; Honor Society, president; Latin Club; Margray; Service Squad; Majorettes, head majorette; Girls’ Sports Gub; Basketball; Swimming. EVELYN COSJCEY Evie” Ambition — Nursing Happiness is the harvest of a quiet soul. Chorus; Latin Gub; Future Nurses Club; Junior Classical League; Girls’ Sports Gub; Bad- minton; Bowling. LEON CZAJA Lee Ambition — Soil conservation and air force He’d cut off an arm for you if he had three. Football; Track; Future Farmers of America. SANDRA COOPER Sandy Ambition — Secretary Think all you speak, but speak not all you think. Margray; Saga Staff; Traffic Squad; Girls’ Sports Club; Swim- ming; Drama Club; Freshman Dance Committee. PETER CZAJA Pete Ambition — Chef A millionaire, if silence were golden. French Club; Band; Tennis. 15 ROBERT CZAJA Big Bob Ambition — Join the Navy and see the world Lift up your eyes, and look on the fields. Cafe Squad; Traffic Squad; Basket- ball; Football. DIANA DEPROTO Dee Dee Ambition — Psychiatrist Be slow to temper and quick to forgive. Science Club; Traffic Squad; Girls' Sports Club; Badminton; Softball; Swimming; Tennis. JOHN CZUBA Ambition — To get a good job There could be no great ones if there were no little ones. DOREEN DELIA Little Dee Ambition — Hairstylist and success Life is a jest, and all things show it. French Club; Dramatic Club; Pep Club; Service Squad; Girls' Sports Club; Badminton; Basketball; Bowling; Tennis Club. ROSA DENYOU Ro-Ro” Ambition — To marry a certain someone Someone has to take it easy so it might as well be me. Girls' Sports' Club; Basketball; Bowling; Softball. RICHARD DIDATO Rich Ambition — School of electronics He that mischief hatcheth, mischief catcheth. Audio-Vision; Band; Photography Club; Swimming. BARBARA DOHERTY Barb- Ambition — Teacher Ask me if I’m a tree! Band; Girls' Club; Latin Club; Science Club; Writing Club; Mar- gray; Traffic Squad; Junior Classi- cal League; Girls' Sports Club; Bowling; Softball; Swimming. JANE DOMINGUE Ambition — Secretary Throw care to the wind. Band; Margray; Senior Ball Com- mittee; Girls' Sports Club; Bad- minton; Basketball; Bowling; Crab-walk Soccer; Softball; Swim- ming; Volleyball. RICHARD DICKERSON Dixie Ambition — Air Force His limbs are cast in manly mold for hearty sports or contest bold. Football. DORIS DONAHUE Chris” Ambition — College Love makes the world go ‘round, and who am I to stop it? Band; Chorus; French Club; Mar- gray; Girls' Sports Club. Basket- ball; Bowling; Rifle; Softball; Swimming. 16 MAUREEN DUNN Ambition — Nursing Life is just a bowl of cherries. Girls' Sports Club; Bowling. JOANN ERICKSON Jo- Ambition — Nursing Faithful friends are hard to find. Audio-Vision; Girls’ Club; Li- brary Assistant; Margray; Spanish Club. GEORGE ELY Skip Ambition — State government worker The world will go on and on, but I won't interfere. Future Farmers of America. JAMES DYKAS Jim Ambition — Farmer I have spent my life laboriously doing nothing. Future Farmers of America. JUDITH EADE Judi Ambition — Nursing Stay awhile to make an end the sooner. Student Service Organization; Fu- ture Nurses of America; News- paper Staff; Cheerleader. . MARY ANN FIDUCIA Mayr Ambition — Nursing A grain of gaiety seasons everything. Chorus; Future Nurses of Amer- ica; Latin Club; Service Squad; Girls' Sports Club; Bowling; Soft- ball. HARRIET FIELDS Har Ambition — College Ready for mischief, ready for fun, willing to talk to anyone. Chorus; French Club; Future Tea- chers of America, treasurer; Hon- or Society; Latin Club; Literary Club; Margray, Advisory Council and feature editor; Service Squad; Saga Staff; co-editor; Scholarship Committee; Sophomore Dance Committee; Girls' Sports Club; Badminton; Basketball; Bowling; Pep Club. GERALD ELDRIDGE Buster” Ambition — Service Hang sorrow; care will kill a cat. ANDREW FITZPATRICK Andy Ambition — Medicine A wise man's day is worth a fool's life. Latin Club; Margray; Science Club; Traffic Squad; Junior Clas- sical League; Home Room Repre- sentative; Assistant Home Room Representative. CAROL FORTIN Teeny Forteeny Ambition — Executive secretary Great is advertisment with little women.” Cafe Squad; Chorus; French Club; Margray; Saga Staff; Student Council; Service Squad; Senior Picnic Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Assistant Home Room Representative; Girls’ Sports Club; Girls' Spons Club Board; Girls' Sports Club Repre- sentative; Badminton; Basketball; Bowling; Cheerleader; Pep Club; Softball; Volleyball; Tennis. DIANE FRIEDMAN •'Fritz- Ambition — State policewoman “If work interferes with pleasure, the heck with work.' Audio-Vision; Girls Club; Chor- us; Photography Club; Margray; Girls Sports Club; Basketball; Bowling; Swimming. LAURA GAGNON Ambition — Nurse Boast not for tomorrow, for thou knowest not what the day to come may bring forth. Girls Sports Club; Badminton; Bowling; Volleyball. LINDA GALLUS Ambition — Agriculture A lass with quaint and quiet ways. Future Farmers of America; Bas- ketball; Volleyball; Baseball. MARJORIE GILLETTI Margie Ambition — College They say that money talks, but all I ever hear it say is good-bye. French Club; Latin Club; Traffic Squad; Girls' Sports Club; Bad- minton; Basketball; Softball; Swimming; Tennis. ALAN GOLDSTEIN Galaxie Ambition — Musician The world is always ready to receive talent with open arms. Band; Senior Ball Committee; Spanish; Tennis. DONALD GAMER Fox Ambition — Accountant The sleeping fox counts hens in his dreams. PATRICIA GORDON Red JOANE GASIOR Ambition — Secretary Without a smile, the world is like a wilderness. Service Squad; Girls' Sports Club; Badminton; Basketball; Bowling; Softball; Pep Club; Volleyball, secretary. 18 Cafe Squad; French Club; Saga Staff; Spanish Club; Senior Nom- inating Committee; Junior Nom- inating Committee; Service Squad; Traffic Squad; Soccer; Baseball; Tennis. Ambition — Secretary Politeness goes far, yet costs nothing. CARL GESSARO Bud Ambition — Accountant The lazy man gets round the sun as quickly as the busy one. Band; Soccer. ANNIE GRAHAM Crackers Ambition — Nursing I shall laugh myself to death. Chorus; Traffic Squad. MARGARITA HALL Rita Ambition — Money and little things like that My thoughts and I were of another world. Margray; Margray Advisory Coun- cil; Girls' Sports Club; Basketball; Softball; Writing Club. ANN HATFIELD Ambition — Teacher I have been sent to procure an angel to do my cooking. Traffic Squad; Girls' Sports Club; Bowling. WILLIAM HANLEY Red Ambition — Farming The first farmer was the first man; and all historic nobility rests on possession and use of land. Future Farmers of America. KARL HANSON Casey Ambition — Accountant My favored temple is a humble heart. Swimming Club. VICTORIA HARTKE Vicki” HENRY HAWES Hank Ambition — Navy The harvest is past, the summer is ended.’ Band. LINDA HAYN Lin Ambition — Secretarial work and marriage To mourn a mischief that is past and gone is the best way to draw new mischief on. Majorettes; Margray; Saga Staff; Senior Ball Committee; Girls’ Sports Club; Badminton, secre- tary; Basketball; Bowling; Soft- ball. f DORIS HARWOOD Dor- Ambition — Dietician Willing she is and eager to please. Chorus; French Club; Honor So- ciety; Latin Club; Majorettes; Margray; Student Council; Traffic Squad; Girls' Sports Club; Bad- minton; Basketball; Softball; Scholarship Committee; Saga Staff. Ambition — Science A little nonsense now and then; is relished by the best of men. Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Dance Committees; French Club; Latin Club; Writing Club; Mar- gray; Exchange Editor of Margray; Saga Staff; Traffic Squad; Girls’ Sports Club; Badminton; Basket- ball; Bowling; Pep Club; Swim- ming; Junior Classical League; Freshman Nominating Commit- tee. THOMAS HELENEK Tom- Ambition — To be happy and rich Take everybody’s advice then do as you please. Football. RINA HELFGOTT Ri Ambition — College Let your speech be always with grace, seasoned with salt. Audio-Vision; French Club; Mar- gray; Writing Club; Girls’ Sports Club; Bowling. 19 I JOHN HERRMANN Herm Ambition — To become a millionaire The great pleasure in life is do- ing what people say you cannot do. Baseball; Basketball; Cross Coun- try. BROOKS HOLMES Ambition — College coach I know on which side my bread is buttered. Assembly Committee; Class Presi- dent; Student Council; French Club; Basketball; Football; Track. 20 JEFFREY HODGE Jeff Ambition — Millionaire I wish he would explain his explanation. JAMES HURLBURT Jim Ambition — A good job and money Intermingle ... jest with earnest.” Audio-Vision; Science Club. MICHAEL HOFFMAN Mike Ambition — College Let tomorrow take care of tomorrow. Service Squad; Spanish Club; Soccer. JOYCE HURLBURT Hurl Ambition — Private secretary Full of beans and benevolence. Chorus; French Club; Honor So- ciety; Margray; Melo-Dees; Stu- dent Council; Service Squad; Traffic Squad; Girls' Sports Club; Badminton; Basketball; Bowling; Pep Club; Softball; Tennis. ANN HOFHER Kathy Ambition — Secretary Got no money but a good excuse.” Girls' Sports Club; Basketball; Bowling; Softball; Swimming; Volleyball. ROBERT INGLIS Jingles Ambition — College In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. Cafe Squad; Christmas Card Com- mittee; Executive Cabinet; French Club; Junior Prom Committee; Student Advisory Board; Student Council; Service Squad, captain; Traffic Squad; Baseball; Football, co-captain. LEE HUBBARD Hub- Ambition — Millionaire Where was Moses when the light went out?” JOHN THOMAS JOHNSON TJ Ambition — To go to the moon I hate mankind, for I think my- self one of the best of them and I know how bad I am. Debating Club; Harrooncers; Honor Society, treasurer; Math Club; Margray, editor-in-chief; Science Club; Sophomore Dance Committee; Soccer; Football. MARCIA JOHNSON Ambition — Physical education teacher ‘With hair to match her heart of gold. Band; French Club; Margray; Margray Advisory Council; Saga Staff; Girls Sports Club; Badmin- ton; Basketball; Bowling; Cheer- leader, treasurer; Softball. THOMAS RICHARD JOHNSON Tom Ambition — Air Force Youth, thy words need an army. Audio-Vision; Soccer; RICHARD KAHAN Rich- Ambition — Commercial lawyer or C.P.A. Get behind me, Satan, and push. French Club; Soccer. SUSAN KANDRACH Sue Ambition — To be healthy, wealthy, and wise Sunny people make cloudy days seem bright. Freshman Dance Committee; Jun- ior Prom Committee; Future Nurses Club; Saga Staff; Service Squad; Traffic Squad; Girls Sports Club; Badminton; Basketball, vice- president; Bowling; Softball; Ten- nis. JAMES KMIETEK •'Basil- Ambition — College I would be better if I could, but it’s so lonely being good. Audio-Vision; Latin Club; Traffic Squad; Boys Rifle Club; Baseball; Basketball; Football. EDWARD KOKOSZKA Koko Ambition — To make money Common sense is not a common thing. Traffic Squad. MARY ANN KOLMAN Ambition — Secretary Happy go lucky — that's me! French Club; Margray; Ram's ’ Horn Staff; Traffic Squad; Girls Sports Club; Girls’ Sports Board; Badminton; Basketball, president; Bowling; Crab-walk Soccer; Pep Club; Softball; Swimming; Vol- leyball. CHRISTOPHER KING Chris Ambition — Work He appears to be quiet, but sometimes we wonder. Audio-Vision; French Club; Science Club; Boys' Rifle Club. IRENE KAPETAN Rene Ambition — College Joy rises in me like a summer's morn. Audio-Vision; French Club; Jun- ior Nominating Committee; Stu- dent Council; Girls' Sports Club; Basketball; Swimming REGINA KONOPKA Reg” Ambition — Secretary Not able to say ’boo’ to a goose! Girls' Sports Club; Volleyball. 21 RAYMOND KOSCUK •Ray” Ambition — Junior College Did I put my foot in my mouth again?” Cafe Squad; Junior Nominating Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Service Squad; Spanish Gub; Baseball; Basketball, cap- tain; Football. ANTHONY KRIWOKULSKI ”Grec” Ambition — To take my chair in the office with me Merrily, merrily, shall I live now. JOAN LEM1EUX Frcnchie” Ambition — To get out of school The road I walk is a pleasant road.” Girls Sports Club; Tennis. CHESTER KULAS Kool Ambition — To inherit a million dollars He has not yet sown all his wild oats.” Spanish Club; Senior Nominating Committee; Traffic Squad; Base- ball, co-captain; Football. DOROTHY LIPPINCOTT Dotty Ambition — Medical secretary The little sweet doth kill much bitterness. Chorus; Saga Staff; Senior Nomin- ating Committee; Girls Sports Club; Badminton; Basketball; Bowling; Pep Club, president; Softball. MARCEL LAMOUREUX Mars Ambition — Live hard and die young Silence is often deceiving.'1 SUSAN LOGAN Su2ie Ambition — College and interior decorating With most admired disorder.” Band; Chorus; French Club; Ma- jorettes; Margray; Saga Staff; Girls Sports Club; Badminton; Bowling; Rifle, president; Swim- ming. GEORGIA LATTKE Ambition — To become best-liked How soon a smile of God can change the world!” Audio-Vision; French Club; Span- ish Club. HELEN MacNEIL Mickey- Ambition — Air Force A healthy jest breaks no bone.” Girls Sports Club, vice-president; Badminton; Basketball; Bowling; Rifle; Softball; Swimming. SHIRLEY LAVALLEE Shirl Ambition — To be happy I never think of the future. It comes soon enough. Audio-Vision; Chorus; Traffic Squad; Girls' Sports Club; Bad- minton; Bowling; Rifle. 22 JOHN MAGNANO Maggot Ambition — To get out of high school I know a trick worth two of that.” Margray; Math Club; Service Squad; Boys' Rifle Club. MELVYN MARKS Mel Ambition — Real estate and insurance business. Life is not so short but there is always enough time for courtesy. Audio-Vision; Band; French Club; Latin Club; Margray; Math Club; Student Council; Traffic Squad; Basketball; Soccer. ROXANNE MAKUCH Rocky Ambition — To get a job Till folly become ruinous, the world is better with them than it would be without tljem.” Girls' Club; Girls’ Sports Club. THOMAS MARSHALL Wartski Ambition — College I can resist anything but temptation. Audio-Vision; Cafe Squad; Home Room Representative; Saga Staff; Service Squad; Senior Nominating Committee. JANICE MANTHAY Jan Ambition — To always be happy Friendly, sweet, and easy to meet. Chorus; Christmas Card Drive, treasurer; Margray; Traffic Squad; Girls' Sports Club; Badminton; Basketball; Softball. WINFRED MARTIN Winnie Ambition — To become a playboy I'd rather laugh a bright-haired boy, than reign a grey-beard king.” Track. JOAN MANTHEY Joanie Ambition — Secretary With laughing eyes and a happy heart. Girls’ Sports Club; Badminton; Basketball; Bowling; Rifle; Soft- ball. WILLIAM McCANN, III Wild Bill- Ambition — To get out of school Now what was that girls name? Boys Rifle Club. ANN MARINO Loulee Ambition — Housewife Goodly is she that goodly doeth. Girls’ Sports Club; Rifle; Tennis; Softball. ARTHUR MICHAEL Skinny Ambition — Out of high school and through college I learn much from the fields and trees. Audio-Vision; Home Room Re- presentative; Science Club; Ser- vice Squad; Boys' Rifle Club; Soccer. 23 JOSEPH MILARDO Lion Ambition — Construction Tis the farmer s care that makes the field bear. Future Farmers of America. PATRICIA MORSE Pat- Ambition — Secretary My heart is fixed, O God, my heart is fixed.” Chorus; French Club; Saga Staff; Service Squad; Senior Nominating Committee; Girls' Sports Club; Badminton; Basketball; Bowling; Swimming; Volleyball. CAROL MILLER Ambition — Teaching People who make no noise are dangerous. French Club; Girls' Club; Latin Club; Freshman Nominating Committee; Junior Classical League; Girls' Sports Club; Bad- minton; Bowling; Softball; Swim- ming. JOSEPH MUNNO Midget Ambition — U. S. Navy I come to school to eat my lunch! Soccer; Baseball. Ill 4 ELIZABETH MUNSON Liz” Ambition — Music teacher An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow.” French Club; Chorus; Band; Melo- Dees; Girls' Sports Club; Basket- ball. BARBARA MINOR Barb Ambition — Dancing teacher Free as the breeze am I.” Art Club; Chorus; Library Assist- ant; Girls' Sports Club; Bowling. MARGARET MORASSINI Ambition — College For they can conquer who believe they can. Cafe Squad; Cap and Gown Com- mittee; Chorus; French Club; Margray; Saga Staff; Service Squad; Junior Class Officer; Jun- ior Nominating Committee; Girls’ Sports Club; Badminton; Rifle, secretary; Tennis. DAVID NOETZEL Notz Ambition — Navy A terrible burden of having nothing to do. Cross Country; Track. BARBARA PASIEKA Barb- Ambition — English teacher Put away those books, I want some fun!” French Club; Library Assistant Senior Ball Committee; Saga Staff Majorettes; Girls’ Sports Club Badminton; Swimming. STANLEY PASIEKA Zeke” Ambition — College If friends be a credit, he has much to gain. Sophomore and Senior Class presi- dent; Student Council; Service Squad; French Club; Spanish Club; Basketball; Cross Country; Football; Track. 24 ELIZABETH PASSINESE Betty Ambition — Secretary The beauty of a lovely woman is like music; what more can one say? Assembly Committee; Majorettes, president; Margray; Girls’ Sports Club, secretary; Girls’ Sports Club Board; Badminton; Basket- ball; Bowling; Softball. EDWARD PETTENGILL Jughead Ambition — Dairy farmer ’To plow is to pray—to plant is to prophesy, and the harvest answers and fulfills. Future Farmers of America. JOAN PASSINESE Bugs Ambition — Secretarial work Rich in good works. French Club; Traffic Squad; Junior Nominating Committee; Saga Staff; Girls' Sports Club, presi- dent; Badminton; Bowling; Pep Club; Softball; Volleyball. ALLAN PATTERSON Pat Ambition — Electronics technician Sometimes I just sit and think, and sometimes I just sit. Boys’ Rifle Club. SANDRA PIASECKI Sandy Ambition — College Her ways are ways of pleasantness. French Club; Margray; Freshman and Sophomore Dance Commit- tees; Girls’ Sports Club; Badmin- ton; Basketball; Pep Club; Saga Staff. VIRGINIA PIETA Ginny” Ambition — Nursing If I cannot do great things, I can do small things in a great way. Chorus; Future Nurses Club; Latin Club; Majorettes; Margray; Girls’ Sports Club; Badminton; Basket- ball; Pep Club; Softball. LINDA PECK WALTER PIANTEK Dippy Ambition — Carpenter I care not two-pence.” Lin Ambition — Nurse Pleasure’s a sin, and sin’s sometimes a pleasure. French Club; Girls’ Sports Club; Badminton; Basketball; Bowling; Softball; Swimming. JOHN POMFRET Ambition — Air Force Glorious in his apparel.’ Boys’ Rifle Club. JAMES PISCITELLO Pisky” Ambition — Accounting Happy am I; from care I’m free! Traffic Squad; Baseball. 25 JOHN POWERS Johnny” Ambition — To get out of high school Why don’t you speak for yourself, John?” Service Squad; Cafe Squad. ROSEMARY RANDAZZO Raz Ambition — Private secretary Obey that impulse.” Chorus; Margray; Saga Staff; Sen- ior Ball Committee, co-chairman; Traffic Squad; Girls’ Sports Club; Girls’ Sports Board; Badminton, vice-president; Basketball; Bowl- ing, president; Crab-walk Soccer; Pep Club, vice-president; Softball; Volleyball, vice-president. KATHLEEN POWERS KURT RAMSHAW Ambition — Landscaper His heart was as great as the world, but there was no room in it to hold the memory of a wrong. 26 Kathy Ambition — College, teaching Yet will she blush, here be it said, to hear her secrets so betrayed.” Chorus; French Club; Honor So- ciety; Latin Club; Margray; Ser- vice Squad; Girls' Sports Club; Basketball; Pep Club; Tennis; Volleyball. GAIL RAICIK Debbie Ambition — Retailing or office work Let the world slide, let the world go! Traffic Squad; Girls’ Club; Girls’ Sports Club; Bowling; Swimming. ALICE RAINEY Rainey Ambition — Nurse God giveth speech to all; song to the few.” Chorus; Girls’ Club; Melo-Dees; Girls' Sports Gub; Basketball; Bowling; Softball. SEBASTIAN RANNO Nuzzic Ambition — Mechanic Three days of the week I don’t worry, yesterday, today, and tomorrow. Football. ROBERT REED Fingers Ambition — To accomplish something different Work fascinates me; I could sit and watch it all day.” Band; Boys’ Rifle Gub; Soccer. PETER RENESON Pete Ambition — To own and operate a sporting goods store A man is not poor if he can still laugh. Rifle Team. WILLIAM RIORDAN Bill- Ambition — Math and money His blush is guiltiness, not modesty.” Band; Debating Club; Math Club; Science Club; Traffic Squad, cap- tain. CARL RIPLEY Rip Ambition — Experimental machinist I never worry, what’s the use?’ SHEREEN ROY Sherry Ambition — X-Ray technician Ah me! What a man used to be. Cafe Squad; Service Squad; Girls’ Sports Club; Basketball; Bowling; Pep Club. FREDERICK SABIN Fred Ambition — Top engineer A good memory is an essential element. Audio-Vision; Debating Club; Sa- ga Staff; Soccer; Traffic Squad; Basketball. DELAINE ROBERTS Butch- Ambition — Veterinary medicine Hold the fort; I’m coming! Audio-Vision; Future Farmers of America; Football. WARREN ROBERTS Rabbit Ambition — To become a snake charmer Too black for heaven, too white for hell. Cafe Squad; Student Advisory Board; Traffic Squad; Football, co-captain. JAMES SALAFIA Jim Ambition — To travel I love to meditate — on anything but books. ANTHONY SALAMONE ’Tony- Ambition — Complete college You mean we had homework? Cafe Squad; Service Squad; Senior Ball Committee; Baseball. FRANCIS ROOK Frank Ambition — Gunsmith Conversation and a good time are his majors. Audio-Vision; Boys’ Rifle Club. LINUS SANSTROM Nose- Ambition — Dairy farming All cows look alike to me!” Future Farmers of America, presi- dent. DONNA SAPIO Eloise” Ambition — Teaching A modern miss with big blue eyes, and a personality twice her sire. Chorus; French Gub; Margray; Saga Staff; Senior Nominating Committee; Senior Ball Commit- tee; Girls’ Sports Gub; Badmin- ton; Basketball; Bowling, treas- urer; Pep Club; Softball. ELAINE SCARROZZA Mickey” Ambition — Teacher A package of chatter and a bundle of cheerfulness. Audio-Vision; Cafe Squad; French Club; Margray; Saga Staff; Stu- dent Council; Service Squad; Girls’ Sports Club; Badminton; Basketball; Bowling; Cheerleader, assistant head; Softball; Swim- ming; Volleyball. FREDERICK SCHAFFER ’’Fredder’’ Ambition — Governor of Alaska A devil, bur not in disguise! Cafe Squad; Home Room Repre- sentative; Saga Staff; Senior Nom- inating Committee; Spanish Club; Student Advisory Board; Service Squad; Soccer; Baseball; Basket- ball. EDWARD SCHILKE Eddie Ambition — Manage service station I’m from Missouri; show me.” Boys’ Rifle Club; French Club; Soccer; Football. ANTHONY SCIRPO Big T’ Ambition — To do well at college and get ahead fast I have only one thing to say: Help! Service Squad; Basketball. PATRICIA SCANLON Pat- Ambition — Secretary A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.” Margray; Saga Staff; Girls’ Sports Club; Badminton; Bowling; Pep Club; Crab-walk Soccer; Volley- ball. ROSALIE SCAGLIONE Ro Ambition — Teaching She looks on life with quiet eyes. Band; French Club, secretary; Margray; Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Dance Committees; Sophomore and Junior Nomina- ting Committees; Saga Staff; Traf- fic Squad; Girls’ Sports Club; Badminton; Basketball; Pep Club; Softball. NEVIN SCHREINER Nev Ambition — Law I should have my own way in everything. Assembly Committee; Debating Club; Constitution Committee; Executive Cabinet; Harmoneers; Latin Club; Student Advisory Board; Service Squad; Basketball; Track. LEONA SCHULTZ Schultzie” Ambition — College Silver and gold have I none; but such as I have I give thee.” Majorettes; Margray; Service Squad; Girls' Sports Club; Basket- ball. JOHN SCHROEDER Valves Ambition — Auto mechanic Silence is more eloquent than words. Future Farmers of America. CARL SCHULER The sleeping fox catches no poultry. Football. 28 ANGELO SILVESTRO ’‘Butch ’ Ambition — Machinist The stoic of the woods — a man without a tear. Boys' Rifle Club, Football; Track. EDITH LINNEA SKINNER Lin Ambition — Travel around the world ”Oh, mischief, thou art swift. Chorus; French Club; Writing Club; Margray. ROBERT SMIGEL Bob- Ambition — Machinist Leisure is the best of all possessions. Boys' Rifle Club. FRANK SPAULDING One of those happy souls which are the salt of the earth. EDMUND SIECIENSKI Ed Ambition — Success and happiness A constant friend is a thing rare and hard to find. Audio-Vision; Cafe Squad; Mar- gray; Photography Club. RUTH SPITZMACHER Ruthic” Ambition — Graduation and marriage What's right with the world is right with me. Chorus. 29 KATHLEEN SCOTTI Scotty Ambition — Further education Simplicity of character is no hindrance to subtlety of intellect. French Club; Margray; Girls' Sports Club; Basketball; Softball; Volleyball. WILLIAM SEAGRAVE Bill- Ambition — Navy My only books were women’s looks, and folly’s all they taught me. Boys' Chorus; Student Advisory Board; Cross Country; Track. GEOFFREY SHERWOOD Sherm” Ambition — Medicine If you seek his monument, look around. Boys’ State; Debating Club; Exec utive Cabinet; French Club; Har moneers; Margray; Math Club Saga Staff; Student Council; Stu dent Government, president I United Fund Drive, co-chairman. CYNTHIA SHLIEN Five by five Ambition — Social work Quiet she may seem but one can never tell. French Club; Latin Club; Debat- ing Club; Margray; Writing Club; Girls’ Sports Club; Bowling. JOYCE STARZEC ••Judy Ambition — Airline hostess As secret and self-contained as a rosebud. Girls' Sports Club. LORRAINE THAYER Lome Ambition — Private secretary I sure am happy that I am happy” Girls’ Club; Girls’ Sports Club. LEONA STOLBA April Ambition — Nursing Not stepping o’er the bounds of modesty. Band; Cafe Squad; Chorus; Honor Society; Junior Classical League; Latin Club; Senior Nominating Committee; Traffic Squad; Girls’ Sports Club; Bowling; Badmin- ton; Swimming. ELAINE STOWORKO Ambition — IBM operator Not too serious, not too gay; She’s just right in every way. Girls’ Sports Club. SUSAN THORPE Sue Ambition — Modelling Honest fame awaits the truly good.” Drama Club; Future Nurses of America; Spanish Club. ROBERT THRASHER Boobs Ambition — Air Force Not too forward, not too shy; He’s an ordinary guy. Track. 4 s JAMES THAXTER Jim” Ambition — Business Eat, drink, and be merry, For tomorrow there’s no school. Band; Cafe Squad; Chorus; Consti- tution Committee; French Club; Margray; Student Advisory Board, director; Senior Ball Committee; Baseball; Basketball. 30 JAMES TARDIF ’Tar- Ambition — Conservation Silence is a virtue of the wise. BARBARA TORELLO Tabi Ambition — Nursing Gaze into her eyes, you’ll see a little angel; gaze a little longer and you’ll see a little imp. DONALD TURNER Tootsie Ambition — To be successful There he runneth wild as any hare. Spanish Club; Senior Ball Com- mittee, co-chairman; Cross Coun- try; Basketball; Track. ARLINE WALSH Ambition — Modelling school Why should the devil have all the fun? Drama Club; French Club; Fresh- man and Sophomore Dance Com- mittees; Margray; Saga Staff; Traffic Squad; Writing Club; Girls' Sports Club; Cheerleader; Rifle; Volleyball. RICHARD WIERNASZ •'Rich- Ambition — College Happy am I from care I'm free; Why can’t they all be content like me. Baseball; Basketball Manager; Football. JOHN WASHBURN For knowledge is itself a power.” Margray; Saga Staff; Service Squad; Science Club. NORMAN WIGHT Doug Ambition — Business administration By hook or by crook. Sock and Buskin; Traffic Squad; Track. FRANCES TURRO Fran Ambition — Teaching ‘Tis better to be small and shine; Than tall and cast a shadow. Dramatic Club; French Club; Honor Society; Student Advisory Board, secretary; Girls' Sports Club; Basketball; Badminton; Cheerleaders, secretary. IRENE WEBER Ambition — To marry Johnny I haveth not the tongue to give fair words. Band; Girls’ Sports Club; Bowl ing. NANCY WHITMORE Nan Ambition — Office worker Her friends, there are many; Her foes, are there any?” Band; Cafe Squad; Margray; Stu- dent Advisory Board; Student Council; Traffic Squad; Girls’ Sports Club; Badminton; Basket- ball; Bowling; Cheerleaders, cap- tain; Softball. LOUIS VINCI Lou Ambition — Sports Quiet persons are welcome everywhere. Baseball; Football. ROBERT WIBBY Wib Ambition — Army I’ll tickle your catastrophe. Cross Country. BARBARA VIGNERI Barb Ambition — Musical career in show business Mischief, thou art afoot. Girls’ Sports Club; Basketball; Bowling; Rifle; Softball. 31 DAVID WILLIAMS Moose” Ambition — Machinist When fortune favors us, popularity bears her company.” Class president; Executive Cab- inet; Student Advisory Board; Stu- dent Council. JOHN WILSON Jack- Ambition — Florist A little quiet is the only diet. Boys' Rifle Club; Soccer, captain; Track. MARION WILSON Puddles Ambition — Practical nurse and wife There is no inspiration in evil.’ Girls’ Sports Club. ROBERT WIMLER Bob- Ambition — Banking I looked, and there was none to help.” Audio-Vision, vice-president; Science Club; Soccer. DIANE ZABICKI Di Ambition — College Beautiful faces are those that wear; Whole-souled honesty printed there.” Chorus; Class Officer; Executive Cabinet; French Club; Girls’ State; Majorettes, secretary; Melo- Dees; Saga Staff; Senior Ball Committee; Student Advisory Board; Student Council; Girls’ Sports Club; Badminton, secre- tary; Basketball; Bowling; Soft- ball; Tennis. DAVID ZACHARY Zach Ambition — College Quiet at first, but look again. Cafe Squad; Senior Nominating Committee; Spanish Club; Traffic Squad; Baseball; Basketball; Foot- ball. RAYMOND ZIELLER Ray” Ambition — Business Last but not the least.” CAROLYN WRUBEL Carol Ambition — Medicine All men see the same object; but do not equally understand it. Intelligence is the tongue that discerns and tastes them. French Club; Girls’ Club; Latin Club, secretary; Majorettes; Mar- gray; Service Squad; Girls’ Sports Club; Bowling. ROBERT GORMAN Curly” Ambition — To make the most out of life To climb steep hills requires slow pace at first.” School Newspaper; Science Club. JEFFREY HALL •Bull- Ambition — To be a football great Praise the Lord, and pass another spitball.” Executive Cabinet; Traffic Squad; Baseball; Basketball; Football; Track. RAYMOND THIBODEAU Twiny” Ambition — Naval career Let well enough along, as the saying is. Audio-Vision; Band; Soccer. JOSEPH WILSON Joe” Time is... Time was ... Late again.” 32 THE CLASS OF I960 Most Changed (since Freshman year) Tom Helenek Elaine Scarrozza Most Likely to Succeed Jeff Sherwood Carol Fortin Noisiest Rich Kahan Lori Thayer Shyest Bob Inglis Evelyn Coskey .1+ Most Athletic Ray Koscuk Helen MacNeil Class Flirts Stan Pasieka Linda Peck Ideal Couple Bill Angel 1 Diane Zabicki Best Dressed John Pomfret Sherry Roy WHO’S Best Looking Tony Salamone Arlinc Walsh Class Wits Fred Schaffer Joan Passinese Most Absint Minded Dave Zachary Betty Passinese Most Mischievous Jack Herrmann Donna Sapio WHO Most Daring Jeff Hall Linda Hayn Best Satured Mike Hoffman Joyce Hurlburt Did Most for Wilson Jeff Sherwood Diane Zabicki Liveliest Most Original Brooks Holmes Rita Hall Don Turner Betsy Amenta Best Alibier Tom Birdsey Camille Carta Most Versatile Ray Koscuk Nancy Whitmore Most Dependable Jim Thaxter Diane Anderson Senior Class Will of 1960 Evelyn Coskey leaves choir gown number 12. Doris Harwood leaves warm cokes to next year’s French III class. Don Gamer leaves Mr. Ouelette's jokes. Jack Herrmann leaves some soap to Mr. Sullivan. April Stolba leaves her old and faded gym suit to Miss Hyland. Vicki Hartke leaves her school spirit and Mr. Sullivan to her sister, Kathy. Annie Graham leaves the song In the Still of the Night” to anyone who can sing it. Rina Helfgott leaves the periodic table to next year's seniors. Pat Checko leaves coffee and donuts to Miss Rufleth's and Miss Pickett’s first period study. Carl Gessaro leaves Winnie Martin. Mike Hoffman leaves a bunch of happy birthdays to a lucky” junior. Bill Angell leaves one victory flag to next year’s winning teams. Stan Pasieka leaves the extra 10 yards to Rich Satagaj. Joyce Hurlburt leaves Mr. Ouellette to a quieter driver training class. Diane Anderson leaves the unsold decals and book covers to next year’s scholarship com- mittee. Marian Capen leaves the piano to Janice Myjak. Betsy Amenta leaves Mr. Ouellette happy. Ray Bibisi leaves some position on next year's football team to C. Casper. Bob Wimler leaves all the erasers in room 16. John Magnano leaves his jokes to Mr. Straub. Donna Sapio leaves Fredder” to watch over Norm next year. Dave Zachary leaves football practice to Bob Dusza. Irene Weber leaves without a sound. Steve Cohen leaves his Latin home guide to Debbie Hershmann. Richard Kahan leaves the Q.P,R. Diane Zabicki leaves a recording of Hoosha Hotshots to Mr. Stone. Jack Wilson leaves a life raft to get over to the Agie school. Don Turner is not leaving. Jim Dykas leaves his good marks. Skip Ely leaves the watery path to the Vo-Ag school. Mary Ann Kolman leaves her gown to Janice Briggman. Barbara Vigneri leaves her friendly remarks to Paula Stoppa. Lou Vinci leaves his big mouth in any 5th period study hall. Fran Turro leaves her dilapidated megaphone to some poor junior cheerleader. Lin Skinner leaves her unquestioned authority in French III. Jan Manthay leaves a pair of roller skates to the next Christmas card collector. Chris King leaves his name. Harriet Fields leaves her singing talent to Sue Gemienhardt. Bob Czaja leaves the book Animal Farm to the Future Farmers of America. Diane Friedman leaves her pepper shaker to Lucille Jackson. AI Patterson leaves a memory record to future math classes. Winnie Martin leaves his P.O.D. book to anyone who wants it. Tom Marshall leaves a T” square to Mr. Akerley. Rosemary Randazzo leaves Miss Taylor a quiet study hall. Sue Copeland leaves all her headaches to next year’s head majorette. Kathy Powers leaves quiet bus rides to Judy Bengston. Chris Donahue leaves the ruler that came in the back of her trigonomentry book to Jeanette Bacon. (She lost it.) Bill Riordan is taking everything with him. 36 Rosetta Cianci leaves the horse to Miss Hyland. John Cecchini leaves his sympathy to Mr. Masley. Tabi Torello leaves her chemistry to anyone who can pass it. Mel Marks leaves Mr. Ouellette's French articles. Ray Koscuk leaves Gus a new belt. Regi Konopka leaves the horse to the junior class. Alice Rainey leaves her voice to anyone who needs it. Jim Kmietek leaves the Q.P.R. Brooks Holmes leaves his gas tank to anyone with money. Pat Gordon leaves gymnastics to any poor soul who wants it. Camille Carta leaves her private drag strip to Sandy Levitsky. Nadine Andrews leaves trig to anyone who likes hard work. Kathy Scotti leaves the philosophy Love is immortal, hate dies every minute.” Sandy Piasecki leaves her autographed locker to some lucky junior. Jeff Hall leaves sabe” to Russ. Carolyn Wrubcl leaves the warning: All hope abandon ye, who enter here” to Miss Facius' next Senior English classes. Frank Spaulding leaves nothing. Bill Hanley leaves his Ag note book. Bob Inglis leaves a bigger and better bucket for Joe Pagerino. Irene Kapetan leaves her top locker to some junior with a ladder. Jim Salafia leaves his history book to Miss Taylor. Tony Salamone leaves his Charcoal Chef credit card to Norm Way. Judi Eade leaves her blonde hair to the envy of all the girls. Marcia Johnson leaves Mr. Masley to Mrs. Masley. Virginia Pieta leaves her P.M.'s that Mr. Montanile was supposed to give her. Pat Scanlon leaves her seat in Miss Taylor's study hall. Ed Siecienski leaves 275 hand-written addresses to the next circulation editor of the Margray. Artie Michael leaves his radios to Mr. Cairns. John Powers leaves his trig book to Mr. Lord. Joe Munno leaves cafe periods to the junior boys. Ed Pettengil leaves a seat in the Vo-Ag building. J im Coleman leaves a message for dilly dally. Jeff Sherwood leaves dancing during cafe to next year's Council Director. Terry Bankowski leaves Miss Frederick in peace after 3 years of Home Ec. Linus Sanstrom leaves graduation. Gladys Bogdan leaves Miss Frederick smiling. Phil Carta leaves his position on the football team. Bunnie Badrick leaves her broken locker to some unfortunate junior. Lee Hubbard leaves his coffee cup to John Grasso. Tony Scirpo leaves Mr. Sullivan to rest, at last, in peace. Judi Akerley leaves the Rifle Club rides to Margo Street. Ann Hatfield leaves the horse in gym to anyone who wants it. Jan Carta leaves the tote trays still a mystery in the typing room. Chet Kulas leaves the Q.P.R. Ann Marino leaves weekly dismissals to Mrs. DiStefano. Eddie Schilke leaves dancing during cafe for next year’s classes. Chris Boutwell leaves her wicked fingernails to anyone who needs them. Fred Sabin leaves a cylindrical object with spherical ends. Sue Baldwin leaves those good old Sundays to a new Iron Five.” 37 Shirley Lavallee leaves her first period chemistry class sadly but gladly. Cynthia Shlien leaves her position in life to the shortest junior girl. Frank Abramo leaves his comb to Hayden Turner. Sue Kandrack leaves a very eventful senior year to a future senior boy, and her silk sheets to table 1. John Washburn leaves the absentee list. Lin Hayn leaves Lin’s taxi to her sister, Judy. Barb Pasieka leaves the best of luck to the incoming seniors, they need it. Butch Atkins leaves the pin ball machines to Bob Dusza. Jim Hurlburt leaves his wandering map to Mr. Cairns. Marg Gilletti leaves the school. Joane Gasior leaves 10 cents for chewing gum in class to Miss Blake. Jim Byrne leaves his guitar. Celia Baginski leaves frozen study halls to Mr. Fitch. Francis Rook leaves all the fish that got away. Bob Smigel leaves his P.O.D. book to Mr. Champagne. John Czuba leaves all his jokes to Mr. Champagne. Roxanne Makuch leaves her good relations with Mr. Copeland to Honey. Kurt Ramshaw leaves his chain to the incoming senior class, his love to all the girls, and his regards to everyone, especially his teachers. Mary Ann Fiducia leaves her blonde tresses to some deserving junior girl. Bob Wibbey leaves Mr. Ouelette to Murray Reed. Elaine Stoworko leaves her teachers and books to the Junior Class. Jim Tardiff leaves his used shotgun shells to Frank Studinski. Jim Thaxter leaves the bench. Tom Helenek leaves his yellow beast to anyone who can drive it. Doreen D'Elia leaves her nail polish and long nails to a daring junior girl. Lorrie Thayer leaves Fidelis Kobylenski alone. Linda Peck leaves the Iron 5 plus 5 to a new group of juniors. Bob Thrasher leaves Wilson to his younger brother. Dave Williams leaves his physics book in his locker. Sherry Roy leaves her socks to Pam Vladik in gym class. Doug Wight leaves Vicinus Circle. Carol Miller leaves her Latin dictionary to Mrs. White. Marion Wilson leaves her teachers' classes to the juniors. Rich Wiernasz leaves Woodrow Wilson to Mr. Copeland. Joe Milardo leaves a cloud of dust. Joan Lemieux leaves the whole leaky school. Buster Eldridge leaves other shop students to Mr. Stepanski. Walt Piantek leaves a teacher to teach the teachers how to teach - people like Walt Piantek. Bob Boscarino leaves the lumber Mr. Stepanski is always crying about. Michael Brauer leaves happily.' Linda Gallus leaves nothing. Laura Gagnon leaves her English Lit book to anyone who wants it. Tony Kriwokalski leaves one empty chair in the office. Rich Dickerson leaves his old sneakers to anyone who wants them. Gail Raciek leaves her excuses to Miss Harrington. Carl Ripley leaves graduation. Marcel Lamoureux leaves pennies. Jeff Hodge leaves a new driver training car to Mr. Ouellette. Hank Hawes leaves graduation. 38 Angelo Silvestro leaves his P.O.D. book to a deserving junior. Pete Bushnell leaves skills to Mr. Kania. Rog Arndt leaves his mechanical drawing tools to an ambitious drawer. Tom Johnson leaves his projects to zig.” John Schroeder leaves graduation. Jim Piscitello leaves tool bits to Mr. Kania. Arline Walsh leaves her cutting privileges to Brooksie. Shelia Brown leaves her cards to Bruce Prete. Joe Wilson leaves his books. Pat Morse leaves her law book to Miss Rufleth. Dave Noetzel leaves the junior class to Mr. Montanile. Barb Minor leaves her extra chewing gum to Miss Rufleth. Seb Ranno leaves everything to Kathy. Ed Kokoszka leaves his locker to some unfortunate student. Ruth Spitzmacher leaves nothing. Georgia Lattke leaves Miss Hyland. Mary Burns leaves the job of finding parking places in the parking lot to the juniors. Pete Czaja leaves his brain. Jane Domingue leaves her broken typewriter to some worthy junior. Barbara Doherty leaves her freckles to Mary Ann Lyons. Rita Hall leaves anything that she happened to have forgotten to anyone who can find it. Bill Seagrave leaves his compass to Mr. Akerley. Joyce Starzec leaves some person’s flashy eyes to another girl. Ro Scaglione leaves all her broken clarinet reeds to Joan Eddy. Fred Schaeffer leaves Bird to next year's senior class. Elaine Scarrozzo leaves Yogi Bear and Huckleberry Hound to Ginny Carta. Andy Fitzpatrick leaves his Latin book to some future Latin IV student. A1 Goldstein leaves his drumsticks. Judy Conant leaves her potatoes to Miss Rufleth. Joanne Erickson leaves her ballerina slippers to Miss Hyland. Jim Blois leaves Mr. Masley with his aphids. Sandy Cooper leaves her ability to forget on occasion to someone deserving. Bill McCann leaves a can to Mrs. Levensalor to collect her pennies. Maureen Dunn leaves her behavior in Home Ec to Honey Kobelenski. Karl Hanson leaves footprints for Joe the janitor. Kathy Hofher leaves her attendance record to some junior to shoot at. Joan Passinese leaves all her weight to Gerry Scully. Rich Didato leaves his gym suit to Mr. Miller. Liz Munson leaves her lock-less locker. Bob Reed leaves Mr. Lord a .22 rifle. Tom Johnson leaves a Samuari sword for Mr. Champagne's Japanese collection. Leon Czaja wonders if he'll leave. Bill Balzer leaves his bongo beats to anyone who wants them. Russ Bengston leaves all the compasses that didn't come back to Mr. Akerley. Tom Birdsey leaves a car for Mr. Montanile. Sue Logan leaves Mary Milardo and Carolyn Copeland the long wet trip to art and chorus. Sue Thorpe leaves. Nan Whitmore leaves her high-pitched voice to next year's head cheerleader. Warren Roberts leaves his memories of Fitch to Steve. Nevin Schreiner leaves 14 cartons of Tareyton to Bud Haggerty. Butch Roberts leaves all Miss Pickett’s thoughts for the day to some deserving junior. 39 Do you remember . . , .. . talent assemblies? . . . canned food drives? .. . pull the skirts, girls ? . . . H-day? . . . Mr. Lord's bonus of 30? . . . Japanese-Hawaiian War of 1960? .. . Constitution Committee at the Jr. High? .. . Be specific ? . . . Magic Moments? ... front row of the Majorenes? .. . would you like to buy a 50 candy bar? .. . parce que le pick-up ne marche pas? .. . the crossed wires in the language labs? . .. will all driver training students report to Room 3 immediately after school ? .. . Bill and Rita, Fred and Doris? . . . Chi-Psi at a pajama party? .. . all poets write about nature? .. . Mr. Co-ed? . .. sun bathing at two in the morning? .. . darts on New Year’s? . . . copywriting parties? . . . Arline’s curlers? ... when the boys lost their tops at a pep assembly? .. . The Good Earth ? .. . Mr. Book? . . A- for the student, A for the teacher, and A+ for God ? . . . your attention please ? . . beep pictures in French? .. . sputniks? .. . the flooded walk to the Agie School? . . . the horse in gym? .. . the water pistol craze? .. . stolen lunches? . .. college boards? . . . educated fleas? . . . French Fries ? . . . Honor Society Installation? .. . Mr. Straub's co-operation in the Scholarship Committee's bookcover sale? . .. Orientation Day? . . . our first major operation in biology class? . . . buttons? . . . detention? .. . the day a certain Ag student killed $50 worth of tomato plants? .. . when Nancy Whitmore cheered in football pants? . . . Ray Koscuk's butch hair cut? . . . an all round walk to Durham? .. . when we were keeping the Middlesex Hospital in business? . . . the hawk in the gym during awards assembly? . . . our peppy basketball band? .. . the cheerleaders' paper fight ? . . . sharing lockers with underclassmen? . . . when Tom Birdsey left half his Shetland on a fence? .. . our fabulous ’59-’60 football team? .. . demerits? .. . when girls made history in Vo-Ag? A. . the breakfast club in first cafe? . . . Q P R.? . . . invading Wesleyan on Halloween night? . . . Dot Lippincott's p.j. parry and the nighthawks? . . . our boy cheerleaders at the M.H.S. pep assembly (wow) ? . . . the day Miss Whitmore ran into a beam? .. . Glastonburying? .. . how St. Patrick was born in France? .. . the day Alice Rainey took over the chorus? Do you remember . . . ... all the cross country records that Bill Angell broke? ... the ten National Merit Scholars? ... Brooks Holmes, All-State? ... Wilson football victory over MHS, 36 to 8? . .. John Power’s confession in front of the geometry class? ... all Mike Hoffmann’s birthdays? (Happy Birthday, Mike!) . .. class competition at Pep Assemblies? ... the Press Conference at U-Conn? . . . when Carol Fortin lost her crinoline in the hall? . . . the M.H.S. basketball game, and Don Turner's lost shoe”? ... seniors given a preference at all water fountains? . .. those rainy football games? .. . the new column From the Inside Out in the Margray? ... the day Diane Zabicki wore Mr. Ouellette’s rubbers? ... Mr. Straub's list of mortals of science ? ... when Jeff Sherwood read the Rape of the Lock before it was assigned? .. . Bill Riordon’s blush? ... popsicles in Mrs. Rosano’s room? ... circle pins? . .. bermudas and Delta Psi? ... Roxanne’s ponytail? .. . Mr. Straub’s ties? ... who’s going to become a nun, Barbara? . .. the day when Harriet, Marion, Betsy, and Rosetta became blase seniors? ... Mr. Harris's history of football classes? . . . the late Margray issues? .. . Lin Hayn's dangling shoe” in 9th grade? . .. how Mr. Sullivan made Vicki’s day complete? . . . whose circle pin did Jeff Sherwood wear in trig class? . . Latin IV and trots? ... the warm cokes in Mr. Ouellette’s French III class? . . . Bill Seagrave and all his girl friends? ... the day Rich Didato burnt his hair in Chemistry class? .. . John Magnano — a long hair ? . .. when Wilson had it’s own Dorothy Dix? ... Elaine Scarrozzo’s almost-broken glasses? . . . Carol Miller’s flight to Jamacia? . . . the days that Boob” didn’t start? .. . tat-ta tat-ta . . . CHARGE!? ___the places the boys went first periods? .. . when Lin Hayn sang Mr. Blue to a policeman? .. . consolidation (they used our gym, our buses, etc.) ? ... all of Fred Post’s wrong predictions? ... the iron five? ... the Shoe Award presented to Bob Inglis .. . Brooks Holmes party and the six kids on the black raft? .. . what happened at Lake Compounce, Betty, Carol, Fran, Elaine and Nan? .. . Marge Gilletti’s p.j. parry? ... Pat Checko's solo in Latin III? . . . Fitch High School? .. . the only point scored by our soccer team? . . . H SOi and Linnea's shoes? ... I gave up 46 points for nothing ? . . . playing baseball rn the dark? ... the expression “just a minute ? .. . when Nan Whitmore jumped into a stranger's swimming pool? .. . Brooks Holmes as a frog man in the United Fund Assembly? . . . when Dot Lippincott and Betsy Amenta washed their hair in beer? .. . Linnea Skinner as a Siamese twin? . . . sliding without sleds? .. . Kathy Scotti’s discussions with Miss Pickett? .. . Rosalie Scaglione’s proposals? .. . Betsy Amenta's lost contact lens in the drive-in? .. . the day that Sue Kandrach bought Mrs. Career a new flag? .. . the imitation of Ethel Merman? EXECUTIVE CABINET This year Executive Cabinet, in addition to conducting the general business of the association, has sponsored a Dress-Up-Day each month. It also laid plans and began work on the new edition of the student handbook. The members were as follows: President of Association — Bill Angell Secretary of Association — Diane Zabicki Treasurer of Association — Dave Williams Director of Advisory Board — Jim Thaxter Director of Student Council — Jeff Sherwood Captain of Service Squad — Bob Inglis Chairman of Assembly Committee — Nevin Schreiner Chairman of Scholarship Committee — Diane Anderson Representative from the Opposition — Dave Williams Representatives from Advisory Board — Phil Carta, Carol Borowicz, Eugene Schreiner Representatives from Student Council — Stan Pasieka, Kathy Grokowski, Rich Feitel Advisor — Dr. Marion E. Armstrong 44 STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council, the legislative branch of Student Government was particularly concerned with building and maintaining school spirit. Under the capable leadership of Jeff Sherwood, director; Joyce Hurlburt, secretary; and Bob Inglis, treasurer, Council was able to achieve its purpose. Student Council conducted a United Fund Drive and aided the Parents' Club in sponsoring its annual Bingo. In addition to sponsoring the mid-year movie, The Good Earth”, Student Council assisted with cafe dancing. Jeff Sherwood was chairman of a discussion group at a Connecticut Federation of Student Councils Conference. Student Council consists of the presidents and representatives from each class, as well as a representa- tive from each established club. Miss Anne Pickett was the faculty advisor. ADVISORY BOARD The Student Advisory Board, a branch of Student Association, is a representative group elected by the student body. Its aim is to maintain a cooperative and efficient Student Association through the medium of student control and jurisdiction. The Advisory Board is composed of six seniors, five juniors, four sophomores, the defeated candidate for Director of Advisory Board, the captain of Service Squad, and the president of the student body. Jim Thaxter was elected Director of Advisory Board and Frances Turro served as secretary for the year 1959-1960. Miss Helen Dempsey was the faculty advisor. 45 ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE The Assembly Committee met once a month to plan assemblies for the school. During the course of the year a Thanksgiving Assembly, a Talent Program, and Memorial Day Ceremonies were conducted. Officers of the Assembly Committee for 1959-60 were Nevin Schreiner, chairman; Betsy Amenta, secre- tary; and Brooks Holmes, Representative to Student Council. Other members were; seniors, Frank Abramo, Betty Pasinese; juniors, Donna Haight, Eugene Schreiner, Judy Solito and sophomores, Caroline Cope- land and Richard Satagaj. Mrs. Stanley Sadinsky acted as faculty advisor. The Woodrow Wilson Scholarship Committee sponsored sales of book-covers, pencils, and decal- comanias periodically throughout the year to help in- crease the permanent scholarship fund. Several Wil- son clubs co-operated by contributing generously to this fund. This year the Scholarship Committee functioned under the leadership of Diane Anderson, chairman; Doris Harwood, secretary; and Geoffrey Sherwood, treasurer. Mrs. Gertrude McGuire served as faculty advisor to the committee. SERVICE SQUAD This year the Service Squad has been increased by more than twenty members, making a more efficient as well as a more representative squad. Under the direction of Bob Inglis, captain, Nevin Schreiner, co- captain, and Miss Helen Dempsey, faculty advisor, the Service Squad has worked to maintain good citizen- ship at Wilson throughout the school year. With the addition of cafe dancing to the list of activities and functions which must be supervised, the Service Squad has been kept very active. The members who have served so well deserve the commendation of the stu- dent body for a job well done. 46 HONOR SOCIETY The 1959-1960 Woodrow Wilson Chapter of the National Senior Honor Society functioned under the leadership of Susan Copeland, president; Kathleen Powers, vice president; Diane Anderson, secretary; John T. Johnson, treasurer; and Doris Harwood, repre- sentative to Student Council. Mrs. Gertrude McGuire was the faculty advisor to the Chapter. The purpose of the Honor Society is to encourage better scholastic achievement, and to give recognition for demonstrated traits of leadership, good character, service, and dependability. Some of the Honor Society's projects this year were selling Wilson pins, sponsoring a cake sale, ushering at Parent’s Night, and putting interesting and in- formative material on the bulletin boards. AUDIO VISUAL CLUB The Audio Visual Club is a service group, organ- ized to aid the teachers and the student body. Meetings are held twice monthly. To raise funds the I960 membership held a successful candy sale. Each year the club takes a field trip to Boston or New York. They enjoy a picnic at the beach in late spring. This year Dennis Perruccio is president, with the largest membership in the club's history. The vice- president is Bob Wimler; secretary, Rina Helfgott; treasurer, Arthur Myjak; and Representative to Stu- dent Council, Dennis Turitz. Advisors to the Club are Mr. Eugene MacCarthy and Mr. Russell Capen. 47 MARGRAY During the 1959-1960, the Margray staff was successful in its effort to satisfactorily inform students of all school functions and activities. For the purpose of augmenting the treasury, the Margray sponsored a sock hop, Stereo Swing. The editors of the Margray were Tom Johnson, editor-in-chief; Steve Cohen, managing editor; Kathy Powers, business manager; Carolyn Wrubel, news editor; Harriet Fields, feature editor; Jeff Sherwood and Marcia Johnson, sports editors; Dennis Perruccio, photography editor; Doris Harwood, advertising MATH CLUB A Math Club was formed this year under the direction of Mr. Ronald Book, a post-graduate student at Wesleyan University. Students who were interested in mathematics at a level above high school were in- vited to join. Meetings, held Monday nights consisted of informal lectures and discussions. The individual members purchased college algebra textbooks which were used as a base for further studies. manager; Vicky Hartke, exchange editor; Rosetta Cianci, alumni editor. Marian Capen and Elbe Weitzman were elected director and recorder respectively of Margray Ad- visory Council which met each month to discuss and suggest methods of improving the efficiency of the paper. The entire staff is grateful to the faculty advisors, Mrs. Mildred White, Miss Alice Dempsey, and Mr. Arnold Cawley, for their needed assistance throughout the year. SPANISH CLUB The officers of the Spanish Club for 1959-1960 were: Jim Bombaci, president; Devra Davis, vice president; Sandra Levitsky, treasurer; Elaine Bishop, secretary. The Spanish Club was very active during the school year. The meetings were held on the first Monday of the month. Mr. Tracano was the faculty advisor. 48 The French Club, under the guidance of Monsieur Ouellette, and its officers, Diane Anderson, president; Betsy Amenta, Jeanette Bacon, Co-vice-presidents; Rosalie Scaglione, secretary; James Thaxter, treasurer; and Melvyn Marks, representative to Student Council; has participated in many worthwhile projects. During the Christmas season, lc Circle Fran ais , together with the French classes, collected over five hundred toys to be distributed among the under-privi- leged children of the county. The selling of candy bars LATIN CLUB Salve! The Latin Club is one of the larg- est clubs in school. Meetings are held on the first Monday of every month. Each year the club sponsors a cake sale to help defray the cost of the annual banquet held at the con- clusion of the school year. The officers of the club include: Andy Fitzpatrick, president; Terry Adler, vice president; Vicki Hartke, secretary; Bette Petrofsky, treasurer; and Mary Dunleavy, representative to Student Council. Mrs. Levensalor is the faculty advisor. to supplement our treasury and alleviate the expense of the banquet and picnic, was a big success. As usual the French Club contributed to many worthwhile organizations such as: The United Fund, the Scholarship Committee, the Band Fund, the Li- brary Fund. The purpose of the French Club is to promote a better understanding among its members, of the cul- ture and customs of France. The officers of the Future Farmers of America, Mattabeset Chapter, for 1959 and 1960 are: Linus Sanstrom, president; John Young, vice president; James Coleman, secretary; Louis Gage, treasurer; George Ely, reporter; and Peter Bergan, sentinel. John Cecchini is representative to Student Council. Mr. Lawrence is faculty advisor. This year the F. F. A. took part in a public speaking contest, and various dairy contests at the University of Connecticut. The annual parent and son banquet was held February 22, I960. Awards at this banquet were won by Linus Sanstrom, Bill Hanley, Peter Bergan, Richard Booney and James Blois. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA 49 BOYS’ CHORUS The Boys' Chorus, starting with only seven mem- bers this year, has already increased its membership considerably. The group sang at several elementary schools during the Christmas season and is preparing to participate at the Pops Concert in Hartford this spring. GIRLS’ CHORUS The Girls' Chorus, which consisted of eighty five girls, met every day during the school year. The Chor- us participated in the All-State Audition Festival and the All New England Audition Festival. During the school year the chorus sang at school functions and in the spring held a Pops Concert. The officers were: Alice Rainey, president; Joyce Hurlburt, vice-presi- dent; Dorothy Lippincott, secretary; and Elinor Weitz- man, treasurer. Librarians were Betsy Amenta and Diane Anderson. Patricia Morse and Sharon Brazos were robe custodians. Mr. Frederick A. Johnson directed the group and Marion Capen was the ac- companist with Janice Myjak as assistant accompanist. MELO-DEES HARMONEERS The Melo-dees, a group of selected vocalists from the Girls' Chorus, sang both at school assemblies and for various outside organizations. Their selections were composed primarily of popular songs and show tunes. Included in the group for 1959-1960 were: Judy Mokoski, Sheila Brown, and Rosetta Cianci, first sopranos; Betsy Amenta, Diane Zabicki, and Charlotte Duda, second sopranos; Alice Rainey, Joan Kowal, and Elizabeth Munson, first altos; Joyce Hurlburt, Maria Annino, and Sherry Beckley, second altos; and Marian Capen, accompanist. The Harmoneers is a group of seven musical young men. The members of the group are: basses James Thaxter, William Seagrave, and Michael Shonta; bari- tones Nevin Schreiner, and William Hannaford; and tenors Thomas Johnson and Geoffrey Sherwood. The Harmoneers performed at various schools and at the Christmas assembly. BAND The newly organized Woodrow Wilson High School Band, under the direction of Mr. Bruce Schmottlach, has completed a very successful season. The band has given concerts in several schools in the surrounding area, as well as in our own school. It has performed at our pep assemblies, football games, and has appeared in two parades. The new uniforms, which the band purchased this year, have contributed much to spirit and morale, which results in better performances. Long live the band! The officers of the band are as follows: Captain: A1 Goldstein 1st Lieutenant: Bill Balzer Sargeant: Clayton Cobb Corporals: Bob Reed, Verna DeProto, Stephen Schmidt FUTURE NURSES CLUB The Future Nurses Club, consisting of a group of girls interested in the nursing profession, has been in existence for two years. The officers were Sue Kand- rach, president; Sue Birdsey, vice-president; April Stolba, treasurer and Sheila Ryan, secretary. The members of this club have done many interest- ing things, such as wrapping Christmas presents for Connecticut State Hospital patients, visiting the New- ington Home for Children, and hearing various per- sons talk about pertinent topics. The club also was in charge of bulletin boards exhibiting materials con- cerning the health and welfare of the students. Miss Lucy Harrington (R. N.) was the faculty advisor. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB The Photography Club, an affiliate of the Audio-Visual Club, gives Audio-Visual Club members training in photographic work. The officers of the Audio-Visual Club act for this club too. Mr. Eugene McCarthy was advisor of this service club. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE The Junior Classical League is in its first year of organization at Wilson. Its purpose is to hand on the torch of classical civiliza- tion in the modern world”. The highlight of the year is an all-state convention, to be held in Windsor this year. 52 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President Steve Schaffer Vice-President Mildred Chamis Secretary Janice Chappel Treasurer Steve Czajka Representative to Student Goancil Janice Myjak JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Representative to Richard Feitel Jeanette Bacon Pamela Vladik John Grasso Council Kathy Grockowski Student 53 FOOTBALL Led by captains Bob Inglis and Warren Roberts, the 1959 Wilson football team forged an almost perfect record, ending up with seven wins and only one loss. Except for one intercepted pass, which led to eight points for Robert Fitch High School, the spirited Wildcats would have had an unbeaten season. Those who fell before Wilsons charge were Stonington, 8-0; Rodger Ludlowe, 14-0; Plainville, 16-0; Southington, 18-0; Farm- ington, 36-0; Killingly, 14-0; and Middletown, 36-8. Among the many honors presented to the team were two very special awards bestowed on two very deserving seniors. Brooks Holmes was elected to the All State Football Team and Bob Inglis was the recipient of the new Thomas McCann Trophy. Seniors who received letters or stars were Bob Inglis, Warren Roberts, Brooks Holmes, Jeff Hall, Stan Pasieka, Ray Koscuk, Dave Zachary, Tom Birdsey, Leon Czaja, Richard Dickerson, Phil Carta, Tom Helenek, Carl Schuler, Lou Vinci, and Emanuel Misenti. Other letter or star awards went to Bob Griswold and Vm Bonvino, (co-captains elect for 1960), Norm Way, Sal Tuccio, Steve Schaffer, Rich Satagaj, Rich Russo, Bob Dusza, Russ Crescimanno, and Ken Robinson. 56 BASKETBALL The 1959-60 Woodrow Wilson Basketball Team, captained by Ray Koscuk, compiled a record of seven wins and thirteen losses. The Wildcats opened the season at home against a very tall and experienced Robert Fitch squad which triumphed only after a hard fought contest. Wilson's seven wins came against Rockville, 61-57; Saint Thomas Aquinas, 43-41; Windsor, 65-45; Middletown, 43-40; Glastonbury, 57-56; Windsor, 66-52; Rockville, 59-48. The height of the season was reached in the first encounter with Middletown High, when Wilson put on a late rally and came out on top of the scoring, 43-40. Senior letter or star winners were Ray Koscuk, Jack Herrmann, Stan Pasieka, Don Turner, Bill Angell, Jim Thaxter, Brooks Holmes, and Mel Marks. The other letter winner was Norm Way. TRACK Although only four lettermen returned, the 1959 Track and Field Squad salvaged a much improved 2-4-1 record. Led by co-captains Bob Gula and John Prete, the Wilson thinclads soundly beat Farmington and Newington and tied a very strong Glastonbury team. Wilson fans saw co-captain Bob Gula break two records in '59. In the 100 yard dash Bob lowered the time to a very fast 10.2 seconds and in the 220 yard dash he squeezed the time to a mere 23 seconds. Some of the other outstanding performers on the squad were John Prete and Stan Malinowski in the 440 yard dash, Stan Pasieka in the high jump. Bill Angell and John Woollacott in the Yl mile run, Don and Hayden Turner and Bill Seagrave in the mile run, Rich Feitel and David Noetzel in the pole vault and Vin Bonvino, Emanuel Misenti, Leon Czaja and Brooks Holmes in the weights. A nice thing about this team is that only the two co-captains will be leaving because of gradua- tion, everyone else will be back. 38 BASEBALL The 1959 edition of the Wilson Baseball team went winless in fourteen attempts. The Wildcat hurlers found the going very rough because only two seniors joined the team. Because of this captain Rich Dickerson found little experience among his boys. Those receiving the traditional W were Rich Dickerson, Dan Digiulio, Jim Thaxter, Chester Kulas, Dave Zachary, Ray Kuscuk, Fred Schaffer, John Herrmann, Wil- liam Griffin, Richard Russo, and A1 Heinrich. Numeral awards were presented to Rich Bonney, Gerald Kramer, Eugene Mascaro, Nick Xenelis, Austin Hall, James Piscetello, Francis Hilsdon, Pete Sierpienski. and Charles Johnson. 59 CROSS COUNTRY In the 1959 fall sports season Wilson came up with one of the best cross country teams it has ever had. After three meets, the harriers had a record of one win and two defeats, having beaten Plainville and lost to Weaver and Glastonbury. From this point on the word for Wilson was Win . Led by co-captains Bill Angell and Don Turner the Margrays captured nine wins and a tie out of the remaining ten meets. On top of this outstanding record the team finished second in the conference behind the state champions from Glastonbury, and finished seventh in the state in class B competition. The '59 dual meet season climaxed with a win over Maloney High School at Meriden when five Wilson runners smashed the course record. Those runners who received letters were Bill Angell, Don Turner, Hayden Turner. Numerals were awarded to Frank Hilsdon, Ted Dzialo and Stephan Schmidt. The 1959 soccer team went winless in ten at- tempts, being beaten by the following teams twice: Glastonbury, Rockville, Windsor, Newington, and E. O. Smith. Only one goal was scored by the Wilson booters and that was by junior and co-captain elect Eugen Schreiner. John Wilson was captain of this year's squad. These two boys, along with the returning lettermen John Woollacott, Tom Daniels, Mark Itkin, Richard Miller, Rich Prout, Ernest Rhodes, Jim Zawisa, and Art Michaels, will again look for Wilson's first soccer victory. However, next years squad will sorely miss the services of seniors Mel Marks, John Wilson, Bob Reed, Don Gamer, Rich Kahan, and Fred Sabin. BOYS’ RIFLE CLUB Led by co-captains Alan Patterson and John Wil- son, the 1959-1960 Rifle Club shot matches with Mid- dletown, Manchester, Farmington, New London, Bristol Eastern, Bristol Central, Wilcox Tech., Vinal Tech., and the Wilson girls' team. Other officers and members were Bob Reed, secretary; John Magnano, treasurer; Vincent La Bella; Ward Eldridge; Don Etheridge, Jeoffrey Schwartz, John Persevich, and James Mikalke. NATIONAL ATHLETIC To become a member of the National Athletic Scholarship Society one must win at least one varsity letter and also maintain a scholastic average of eighty per cent or better for at least three terms. Wilson boys SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY elected to membership last year were Rich Feitel, Bob Griswold, A1 Heinrich, Art Myjak, Eugene Schreiner, Frank Abramo, and Jack Novak. TENNIS The 1959 Woodrow Wilson Tennis Team, led by tri-captains Ray Myjak, Harry Zlokower, and George Holroyd, compiled a record of two wins and six losses. Next years squad will sorely miss these three fine boys. Those boys who received stars or letters were Ray Myjak, Harry Zlokower, George Holroyd, Mel Marks, Don Gamer, Rich Kahan, Chris Parker, and Art My- jak. The Girls’ Sports Club Board is composed of the Sports Club officers and the presi- dents of the various clubs. The Annual dance, this year's theme, Tales From a Wayside Inn, was held in November. The season ended with a banquet at which time the new officers were announced. Miss Anne Hyland was the faculty advisor. CHEERLEADERS Under the capable leadership of Head Cheerleader Nancy Whitmore and As- sistant Head Elaine Scarrozzo, this squad aroused the spirit of Wilson students by promoting good sportsmanship at games and pep assemblies. This year the cheerleaders purchased new uniforms for both basketball and football games. They also attended a clinic in New Haven with other cheer- ing clubs from high schools in this state area. Frances Turro was elected secretary and Marcia Johnson treasurer. Miss Anne Hyland was the faculty advisor for the group. MAJORETTES Our head majorette this year was Susan Copeland and assistant head was Doris Harwood. Officers of the Majorette Council were: Betty Passinese, president; Rosetta Cianci, vice-president; Leona Schultz, secre- tary; Diane Zabicki, assistant secretary; Eleanor Wietzman, corresponding secretary; Linda Hayn, treasurer; Barbara Pasieka, senior class representative; Judy Cameron, junior class representative; and Miss Blake, faculty advisor. The majorettes have performed at all home foot- ball and basketball games. Majorette managers were on hand to sell cokes for these games. The profits from selling coke and the help from the student body have allowed us to purchase new uniforms this year. Also purchased this year were new maroon skirts and white sweaters to be worn for basketball games. Baton Boogie , a welcome dance sponsored by the majorettes, started the school year and the local Memorial Day Parade ended the school year, only to start the following month with summer practice. SOFTBALL CLUB At the first meeting of the Softball Club, the fol- lowing officers were elected: Marcia Johnson, presi- dent; Gerri Witheral, vice president; Kitty Sweet, secretary; and Barb Vigineri, treasurer. During the softball season the three classes com- peted in a series of games. The numerals of the class winning the most games were engraved on a softball trophy. BASKETBALL CLUB Basketball, a popular sport played among the girls at Wilson, rated high this year. The girls' Bas- ketball Club elected the following officers at the be- ginning of the season: president, Mary Ann Kolman; vice-president. Sue Kandrach; secretary, Gail Carta; treasurer, Janice Carta; and sophomore treasurer, Carla Dascanio. Miss Anne Hyland assisted by Miss Joanne Blake were faculty advisors. In the intermurals the seniors placed first. This year for the first time the senior girls played against the women faculty to help raise money for the new band uniforms, the Scholarship Committee, and the Junior High School Activity Fund. BOWLING CLUB The Girls’ Bowling Club, which meets every Wednesday, has had a large and active membership this year. A play-day sponsored by Middletown High was enjoyed by both schools. The officers were: Rose- mary Randazzo, president; Camille Carta, vice-presi- dent; Sue Blatchley, secretary; Bunnie Badrick and Lorraine Lagana, treasurers. BADMINTON This year, the elected officers of the Badminton Club were: Jan Cana, president; Rosemary Randazzo, vice president; Ro Cianci, treasurer; and Lin Hayn, secretary. The faculty advisor was Miss Anne Hyland.- The season started in the winter and continued in- to the spring with singles and doubles tournaments. The winners’ names are to be engraved on the trophy. 63 TENNIS CLUB The Girls' Tennis Club, with many active mem- bers, met on Tuesdays in the fall and spring for the purpose of teaching members the fundamentals of tennis and for friendly competition. The faculty ad- visor was Miss Joanne Blake. The officers were: Eileen Britt, president; Phyllis Auster, vice-president; Ann Rafkind, secretary; and Lois Beveridge, treasurer. GIRLS’ RIFLE CLUB The Girls’ Rifle Club, consisting of twenty mem- bers, met every Monday afternoon at the Middlefieid Rifle Range. Under the expert supervision of Mr. Charles Lyman, the girls learned the techniques of handling rifles and the skills of marksmanship. The officers for this year were: Sue Logan, presi- dent; Pat Checko, vice-president; Chris Donahue, secretary; Ann Marino, treasurer. Mrs. Gertrude Mc- Guire was faculty advisor. The Girls' Rifle Club had four matches this year; two with the Woodrow Wilson High Boys' Rifle Club, and two with the Boys’ Rifle Club from Wilcox Technical School in Meriden. The Rifle Club partici- pated in the All New England match in March where many of the girls were presented with medals. VOLLEYBALL The volleyball club met this year every Tuesday and Friday during the volleyball season. Under the capable leadership of President Bunny Badrick, the sophomores, juniors, and seniors had a very successful season. The other officers of the club were: Linda Peck, vice-president; Joan Gasior, secretary; Sue Bald- win, treasurer. The three teams compete for first place, and the winning team has its name engraved on the trophy. Miss Anne Hyland was the faculty advisor. AS-YOU-LIKE-IT-INC. 3 boun cleaners Same Day Shirt Service No Extra Charge JAMES D. YOUNG, INC. Printing and Lithography GHEZZI'S SUPER MARKET Phone DI 7-0263 Free Delivery — Plenty of Parking Open Sunday until 1 P.M. NEWFIELD STREET MIDDLETOWN, CONN FUNERAL DIRECTORS OF MIDDLETOWN Compliments of RUSSO'S DELICATESSEN Quality above all'' 187Vi EAST MAIN STREET MIDDLETOWN. CONN. Compliments of SEAGRAVE'S FILLING STATION 117 EAST MAIN STREET MIDDLETOWN, CONN. DI 6-9879 AL'S GROCERY 462 EAST MAIN STREET MIDDLETOWN, CONN. Italian-American Foods Call DI 6-5966 SCHAEFER'S BAKE SHOP Middletown’s Oldest Special attention given to Church Synagogue Social Clubs Open 7 A.M. Till 9 P M. Tuesday thru Saturday 166 MAIN STREET MIDDLETOWN DI 7-2835 76 INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCKS SALES and SERVICE INTERNATIONAL FARMALL TRACTORS Featuring a Complete Line of Commercial and Farm Equipment Pippin Back Hoes and Loaders McCormick Hay Balers Wain-Roy Back Hoes Choppers - Moyers - etc. Anderson Front End Loaders Gehl Farm Equipment Wagner Back Hoes and Loaders Jamesway Barn Equipment Also Distributors for Knipco Portable Space Heaters Mott Hammer Knife Mowers Firestone Tires — Auto Life Batteries Auto-Lite — Delco Remy Ignition Parts E. P HAYES CO Washington St. Ext. Route 6A — Middletown DI 6-8693 1 T K 1 N ' S CURTAINS—UNENS—FABRICS Featuring two floors of high fashion for the home. Congratulations 498 MAIN STREET to the MIDDLETOWN, CONN. CLASS OF 1960 die floor� are croofeeb. die parking i« poor. die tlerfe� are bi«tourteou«, $ ou’ll be jo«tleb for «ure. MARINO'S RESTAURANT Jfotoler’s Village itlarbet, Jne. 78 COAL - OIL TRUCKING J. J. VINCI CO. FUEL AND ROAD OIL SERVICE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL FUEL OILS — NO. 6 BUNKER C FUEL High Test Domestic Fuel for Home Consumption Automatic Temperature Controlled Service ROAD OILS — ASPHALTS — PAVING MATERIALS FOR CITIES, TOWNS OR PRIVATE USE LIQUID PETROLEUM PRODUCTS CARRIERS COVERING CONN., MASS, NEW YORK P. U. C. C-694 I. C. C. 64920 BOX 68, NEWFIELD STREET Tel. Diamond 6-6655 MIDDLETOWN, CONN. New Haven Customers Call Enterprise 9855 — Hartford Customers Call Enterprise 9855 79 Congratulations, (graduate, XJou've passed a milestone in lifes journey-- days you ll remember often with happiness. Wherever the path of the future may lead you we hope that success wi ll follow. BRIDGING THC BANKING NtCOS Of MIOOUTOWN ANO PORTt ANO fBttfi-M.rn si3 yi W.OOUTOWK j L-— -M- Middletown Navinf N Hank roartAM� MMlMMl OppCl « Immm H� m mcmur rcMiuu. Btmii .i� u � «ci camrom.no tact r.iismMFR PARKING AT BOTH OFFICES 80 Compliments of EMPIRE DRY CLEANING CO., INC. 40 BROAD STREET MIDDLETOWN, CONN. Particular people always dial DI 6-7092 Compliments to the CLASS OF 1960 HERBERT'S 359 MAIN STREET CITY STANDARD TIRE COMPANY, Inc. Goodyear Tires Texaco Gas 117 MAIN ST. 24 BROAD ST. MIDDLETOWN, CONN. Tel. Diamond 6-9812 IpHLQEWENTHAJ l M LUMBER MAIN YARD AND MILL MIDDLETOWN, CONN. Branches PORTLAND — EAST HAMPTON COLCHESTER — NEW BRITAIN MARSHALL'S OIL SERVICE 37 Wall Street Middletown, Conn. Telephone DI 6-2518 Compliments of RIDGE ROAD MARKET Meats and Groceries 261 RIDGE ROAD MIDDLETOWN, CONN. Telephone: DI 6-9035 OPALACZ AGENCY Insurance — Real Estate 206 MAIN STREET MIDDLETOWN, CONN. DI 6-1656 FRANK RICH PAINT STORE 183 COURT STREET MIDDLETOWN, CONN. DI 6-0326 RYAN SHOES At 310 Main St. near Court DI 6-4128 Featuring the Newest in Men’s, Women's, Children7 Shoes and Casual Footwear — Charge Accounts — Four Generations have enjoyed shopping at f THE JAMES H. BUNCE CO. 336 MAIN STREET MIDDLETOWN, CONN. Smart Women’s Fashions Complete Home Furnishings Men’s Haberdashery We have a store full of the World's Finest Merchandise! PARK IN THE REAR ’harmacy Where Drugs Are Not a Sideline” Free Delivery — DI 6-0781 80 BROAD STREET MIDDLETOWN Compliments of ETHEL GORDON'S DRESS SHOPPE Feminine Fashions for every Occassion. LOWER MAIN STREET Compliments of ONE HOUR MARTINIZING ALLING RUBBER COMPANY Sporting Goods Bass Shoes — Rubber Goods 467 MAIN STREET MIDDLETOWN, CONN. THE MIDDLETOWN COAL AND OIL CO. 82 Compliments of W. T. GRANT CO. FOUNTAIN'S The store that's known for values. SMART APPAREL For Young Men in the University Manner” For Any Drug Store Needs Always Think of — THE C. G. SPALDING CO. LIGGETTS OF MIDDLETOWN CONNELL'S The Store of Friendly Service MIDDLETOWN 360 MAIN STREET Where you can buy with confidence MIDDLETOWN, CONN. BERNIE FIELDS JEWELERS ”FORMERLY PINSKERS Congratulations Since 1903 to the WILSON CLASS RINGS 312 MAIN ST. MIDDLETOWN, CONN. CLASS OF I960 THE CITY SAVINGS BANK Best Wishes from WRUBEL'S OF MIDDLETOWN A department store for fashion Specializing in quality fashion Big Enough To Serve You for students and career women But Not Too Big To Know You CROWING SINCE 1900 STANLEY BISH Licensed for the State of Connecticut 90 WEST STREET MIDDLETOWN, CONN. All Work and Workmen are Insured — Workmanship Guaranteed TWO WAY RADIO SYSTEM Industrial Residential Commercial Wiring — Repairing — Estimates Given — No Obligation Di.6-9368 471-473 MAIN STREET MIDDLETOWN, CONN. 84 Compliments of LINDERME ZURCHER, INC THE GENERAL ELECTRIC STORE Radio and Television Better Brands Sales and Service General Electric — RCA also Complete line of electrical Appliances Tel: DI 6-7757 80 Main Street Middletown Get to Know CAMP'S for Good Clothes Success to the CLASS OF '60 CAMP'S ON MAIN STREET MIDDLETOWN, CONN. THE FARMERS AND MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK MAIN AND COLLEGE STREETS A GROWING BANK IN A GROWING COMMUNITY 1858 Serving Savers for over a Century I960 MIDDLESEX SPORT CENTER Everything in Sports” CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1960 MIDDLESEX SPORT CENTER Everything in Sports” 85 Compliments of BUNCE'S LUNCHEONETTE 368 MAIN STREET MIDDLETOWN. CONN. Compliments of ARTHUR BUDD CO. Real Estate and Insurance BILL COLLINS JEWELER Telephone DI 7-0513 323 MAIN STREET MIDDLETOWN, CONN. Compliments to the CLASS OF 1960 THE MIDDLESEX MUSIC SHOP Music for every house. 66 WASHINGTON STREET MIDDLETOWN, CONN. SHAPIRO S INC. 134-136 MAIN STREET MIDDLETOWN, CONN. Congratulations from BEST CLEANERS SCHILKE'S SERVICE STATION, INC. 302 EAST MAIN STREET MIDDLETOWN, CONN. Phone: DI 6-9831 Wrecker Service Compliments of Mam'selle DAVIS YOUTH CENTER 329 MAIN STREET Clothes for the College Girl Compliments of JIM S FLOWER SHOP ZIELLER S FOOD MARKET Julia Zieller, Prop. Meats - Groceries - Vegetables - Beer We Deliver — Phone DI 6-9727 HIGH STREET MIDDLETOWN, CONN. Compliments of COLOR MART Paints - Wallpaper - Artists’s Materials 140 WASHINGTON STREET Compliments of KABEL'S LUGGAGE SHOP Phone. DI 6-1330 338 MAIN STREET MIDDLETOWN, CONN. Compliments of PELTON S DRUG STORES Complete line of nationally known cosmetics” 180 EAST MAIN STREET 108 MAIN STREET MIDDLETOWN, CONN. Best wishes to the CLASS OF '60 REGAL MEN S SHOP J. WILDERMAN Meats and Groceries Tel. 6-9819 57 RUSSELL STREET MIDDLETOWN, CONN. McCarthy and HURLEY DRUG STORE Formerly Cronin Drug Store 296 MAIN STREET MIDDLETOWN, CONN. Prescription Phone DI 6-1469 86 £:££::•£ iflilii siiiis:; ' iniiiiiiiii UUiillli r -'' - f, e aAte m 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 photo- graphs one of the happiest and most exciting times of your life! We hope that, just as you hove 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 prices1 LOKIVIi 0 STUDIOS New England's Largest School Photographers direct sales personal service original layouts art service retouching composition mechanicals halftone and line negatives film and plate stripping plate making offset printing folding complete bindery service delivery s !i t. o’toole and sons, inc.yearbook printers S5 I Stamford Connecticut Stamford davis 4-9226 new york melrose 5-4112 t. o'too 1 e a sons incorporated offset printers and binders since 1891 31 Jefferson st. • Stamford, conn.