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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1965 volume:

WOODROW WILSON SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Middletown, Connecticut IN MEMORIAM In October of 1964, with the death of our schoolmate. Bill Gatlin, we all lost part of our own lives. This sudden removal of awareness and vitality brought us to a better understand- ing of the significance of life. DEDICATION To Mrs. Jean Smith, whose optimism and enthusiasm have impressed upon us all the rewards of both individual and group achieve- ment, we, the Class of 1965, proudly dedicate our Saga. 4 MAIN OFFICE Mr. Chauncy J. Copeland, Principal Mrs. Lauretta Carlson Mrs. Mary DiStefano Mrs. Helene McKenna Mr. Paul Akasie, Industrial Arts Mr. Walter Akerley, Industrial Arts Mrs. Elizabeth Berten, English Miss Joanne Blake, Business Mr. Joseph Criscuolo, English Mr. Francis Champagne, Social Studies Mrs. Ardith Dunlap, Art Miss Barbara Edler, English Miss Louise Facius, English Miss Thelma Friedrich, Home Economics Miss Virginia Gilbert, Librarian Mr. Bruce Gross, Science Mr. John Gunther, Science Mathematics Miss Anne Hyland, Physical Education Mr. Warren Jessen, English Mr. Frederick Johnson, Music Mrs. Mary Johnson, Nurse Mr. Leo Kania, Industrial Arts Mr. Edward Konchagulian, Mathematics Mr. Roger Lawrence, Vocational Agriculture Mrs. Elizabeth Levensalor, Language Mr. Sebastian Listro, Business Mrs. Marion Mahoney, Mathematics Mr. Eugene McCarthy, Science Mrs. Gertrude McGuire, English GUIDANCE OFFICE Miss Lucy Harrington Mrs. Augusta Kunze Mr. Bernard Levine Mr. Milton Miller, Physical Education Mr. William Montanile, Science Mr. Edward Pehota, Science Mr. Maurice Rainville, Language Miss Joanne Rau, English Mrs. Cora Rodenhizer, Language Mr. Joseph Rosano, Mathematics Mr. Richard Rudis, English Miss Ella Rufleth, Business Miss Linda Rufleth, Business Mrs. Elizabeth Samolyk, Home Economics Mr. William Saunders, Social Studies Mr. Charles Scheer, Vocational Agriculture Mr. Bruce Schmottlach, Band Mrs. Maria Scricca, Language Mrs. Jean Smith, Mathematics Mr. Charles Smith, Vocational Agriculture Miss Madelyn Smith, English Mr. Joseph Stepanski, Industrial Arts Mr. Rodney Story, Social Studies Mr. Herbert Straub, Science Mr. James Sullivan, Mathematics Mrs. Flora Tucci, Language Mrs. Mildred White, Language Mr. Charles Youmans, Social Studies 5 To the Class of 1965: One of the greatest joys that any of us can experi- ence is the feeling of accomplishment when a worth- while goal has been reached. Your graduation from high school marks such an occasion and is a significant achievement in which you may take justifiable pride. It brings to a close one period of intellectual growth and development which has in some measure prepared you for responsible citizenship. Education, however, does not end with graduation. It is a life-long process for which the skills, knowl- edge, understandings, and appreciations you have gained thus far serve as a foundation for continued growth. Build on this foundation to improve your- self and the changing world in which we live. Congratulations to you and best wishes for the years ahead. EDWARD B. FILLBACK Superintendent of Schools Recently I was privileged to be a guest at the twentieth reunion of a class which had graduated from Woodrow Wilson. As I sat at the head table and looked at these Alumni, I was very proud of what I saw. There were the boys and girls with whom I had been associated now grown into fine men and women, holding positions of responsibility and leadership in their jobs and their communities, whose children are in many cases students at Wilson. Men and women who now understand what Woodrow Wilson, their Alma Mater, represented, the things which it had tried to do for them, and its hope and ambitions for their future success. They, too, were proud-— proud that they were Wilsonites. As you, the members of the Class of 1965, meet in your reunions, I am sure that you also will be a source of pride to your invited guests, that you will have a fuller understanding of what Woodrow Wilson has been striving to do, and that you, too, will be proud to be Wilsonites. CHAUNCEY J. COPELAND Principal 6 THE CLASS OF 1965 8 CLASS OF President ........ Vice-President Secretary Treasurer......... Representative to Student Council OFFICERS .... James Moore Charles Moody, Jr. Marie Mazzotta Judy Bongiorno .... John Hudec 1965 SENIOR COUNCIL ADVISORS Mr. Walter Akerley, Miss Joanne Blake, Mr. Francis Champagne, Mrs. Ardith Dunlap, Mrs. Elizabeth Levensalor, Mr. Herbert Straub. 9 CLASS HISTORY 1961-1965 In the fall of 1961, we raised our sleepy heads to see four bright and fresh years looming ahead of us. Rising to the responsibility of our status as freshmen, we slipped easily into the precedential pattern under the capable leadership of our class officers Chip Davis, president; Gayle Wrubel, vice-president; Laurie Hershman, secretary and Emily Huntington, treasurer. Jim White served as president of Student Government, assisted by Kathy Howie as vice-president. Our initial effort at literary expression, the Ram’s Horn, was edited by Lynn O’Rourke. Many of our classmates excelled in various fields that year, and at the scholastic awards assembly held in June, they received recognition. To Laurie Hershman went awards for the highest scholastic average, excellence in Latin, Music Appreciation, and Ancient History. Jackie Adler received prizes in Al- gebra II, English, and Ancient History; Mary Gottlieb, Civics; Corinne Damiata, Science; Ted Rzasa, General Math; Loraine Fantacone, French; Lois Klare, Art; Lee Dickinson, Library; Sharon Savage and Jerry Kwolek, Physical Education; Diane Elliot and Sue Warner, Homemaking; Ulie Reinhardt, Paul Miano, and Chris Bishop, Shop. The year was climaxed by our first formal dance, Evening of Enchantment.” In addition to our scholastic achievements, our athletic program was promoted by the Cheerleading Squad with Harriet Unger as captain, assisted by Kathy Howie; and by the Majorette Corps led by Ulie Reinhardt and Caron Paskie- wicz. With summer’s zest and sunshine still pulsing through our veins, we fervently sought our sophomore year as a bright prospect of knowledge and fun. In 1962 the doors were opened by our class officers Charles Kincy, president; Charles Moody, vice-president; Cheryl Miller, secretary; Kathleen Griffith, treasurer; Marie Mazzotta, representative to Student Council and new Advisory Board members Judith Bongiorno, James Moore, and John Pistel. Small but mighty, a few deserving boys became lettermen. Louis La Rosa, football; John Pistel and Ronald Gresl, track; Robert Dawson and Charles Kincy, basketball. To express our school spirit and to spur the teams on to victory, some especially energetic girls were selected to be cheerleaders in the forthcoming year. They included Kathy Howie, Jackie Adler, Lucinda Topazio, Grace Rowe, Arlene Smith and Rita Dominic. Their enthusiam was augmented by the newly elected majorettes: Suzanne Bengtson, Cheryl Miller, Marie Maz- zotta, Maria Garafolo, Susan Harris and Caron Paskiewicz. Talent was evidenced also on a musical plane by Edith Clarke, Elizabeth Adorno, Gayle Wrubel, and Susan Turner as Melodees. James White and Charles Kincy represented Wilson at All State Chorus. Our fruitful year ended with the Hawaiian Holiday.” Our junior year was ushered in by competent leaders of our class. James Moore was president, Cheryl Miller, vice-president; Judith Bongiorno, secretary; Marie Mazzotta, treasurer; Charles Moody, representative to Student Council. Advisory Board members were Diane Eurto, Judy Bongiorno, Cheryl Miller, James Moore and John Pistel. Our class was distinguished by the election to Honor Society of nineteen juniors: Ted Faraci, Charles Moody, Robert Dawson, John Pistel, John Hudec, Robert Wycinowski, Anthony Guida, Joseph New- berg, James Percy, Laurie Hershman, Jackie Adler, Cheryl Miller, Caron Paskiewicz, Corinne Damiata, Marie Mazzotta, Sue Bengtson, Kathy Griffith, Lynn O’Rourke, and Patricia Reggaoni. 10 Several of our classmates were outstanding in various areas. Cheryl Miller' was cited as the Good Citizen and Anthony Guida received the Harvard Book Prize. Harold Levy wrote the sports column for the Middletown Press. Our Junior prom intitled An Evening of Elegance” was held on February 7th. The track team was undefeated, thus becoming C.V.C. Champs; the baseball team scored resounding victories, not only C.V.C. title, but also to become State Champs. Because of their prowess in their junior year, James MacDonald and Dana Wilson were elected co-captains of the football team; Robert Dawson and John Pistel, basketball, and Richard Potter and James Riddick track. The Cheer- leading Squad looked forward to a successful year under co-captains Kathy Howie and Arlene Smith. Suzanne Bengtson, assisted by Susan Harris, led the Majorettes, augmented by the addition of new Majorettes Ulie Reinhardt, Judy Bongiorno, Kathleen Barry and Caron Paskiewicz. Carolyn Staub was elected president of Girls’ Sports Club and Judy Bongiorno was chosen representative to Student Council from Girls’ Sports Club. It was customary at this time to select the editors for next years Margray staff. Lynn O’Rourke was to be editor-in-chief and Kathleen Griffith was to serve as managing editor. Joe Newberg was chosen business manager. Others to serve as editors were Pat Cecchini, Jackie Adler, Gayle Wrubel, Harold Levy, Kathy Howie, John Hudec, Diane Eurto, Elaine Kapetan, Mary Gottlieb, and Danny Vecchitto. Within the music department Jim White and Charlie Graham were desig- nated to participate in All State Chorus. The Mixed Chorus was privileged to sing at the World’s Fair. The junior girls who would perform as Melodees during their senior year were Sue Warner, Ann Adorno, Marie Mazzotta, Harriet Unger, Lois Klare, and Olivia Scranton. The school elections resulted in Anthony Guida being elected president of Student Association. Other officers were Suzanne Bengtson, secretary; John Pistel, director of Student Council; Dana Wilson, director of Advisory Board. Advisory Board members included Jim Moore, Lawrence Passinese, Kathy Howie, Diane Eurto, Lynn O’Rourke, and Kathleeen Griffith. In the fall of '64 our Senior year finally arrived, bringing with it school leadership and scholastic achievement. Class officers were James Moore, president; Charles Moody, vice-president; Marie Mazzotta, secretary; Judy Bongiorno, treasurer; John Hudec, representa- tive to Student Council. Captain Robert Dawson enforced the Service Squad policies. Cheryl Miller received the DAR Good Citizen Award. In the scholastic area five students received recognition in the National Merit Scholarship contest. John Hudec, Joseph Newberg, James Percy, Jackie Adler, and Michael Schmidt received letters of commendation. Danny Vecchitto, Peter Shukis, Anthony Grokowski, Susan Harris, Kathy Howie, Arlene Smith, Mary Gottlieb, Sue Turner, Sue Warner, Marie Dickenson, Diane Thayer, Barbara Annelli, Majorie Neuman, Diane Elliot, Elaine Kapetan, and Marie Garofalo entered the National Honor Society. Caron Paskiewicz and Joe Newberg co- edited the Saga. An Evening in Shangri-la” climaxed all the formal dances which we had shared together. The senior frolic and the senior picnic highlighted our informal activities. Almost too suddenly, our four years were over. We donned our caps and gowns and were presented the long awaited diplomas. The strains of Pomp and Circumstance” filled our ears, and fond memories filled our minds. Together we proudly sang our Alma Mater, and sadly left the school forever. JACKIE S. ADLER Jack” Future plans: College, travel, career National Honor Society (treasurer), French Club, Latin Club (representa- tive), Junior Classical League, Margray Council (director), Executive Cabinet, Student Council, Scholarship Commit- tee (secretary), Assembly Committee, Service Squad, Drama Club (vice-presi- dent), Girls’ Sports Club (volleyball, basketball, badminton, leaders’ club, cheerleader), Quill and Scroll. ANN MARIE ADORNO Ann” Future plans: College, travel. Saga, French Club, Margray, Foreign Exchange Club, Mixed Chorus, Girls’ Choir (accompanist), Melodees (accom- panist), Girls’ Sports Club (bowling, volleyball, badminton-secretary, soft- ball, leaders’ club, rifle club). i ELIZABETH ANNE ADORNO Betty” Future plans: College. Saga, French Club (treasurer), Mar- gray, Scholarship Committee (secre- tary, treasurer), Service Squad, Foreign Exchange Club, Homeroon representa- tive, Drama Club (secretary), Mixed Chorus, Melodees, Girls’ Sports Club (volleyball, basketball, softball-trea- surer. CONSTANCE J. AMARA Connie” Future plans: College. Girls’ Sports Club (volleyball, bad minton). ROSEANN M. ALLEN Roxy” Future plans: Beautician. Mixed Chorus, Girls’ Choir, Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club (bowling, volley- ball, badminton). CATHERINE A. ANDERSON Cathie” Future plans: Social worker. Girls’ Sports Club (softball, leaders’ club). OLIVE R. ANDERSON Hushy” Future plans: WAF, settle down. Girls’ Sports Club (softball, leaders’ club). SHIRLEY ANNA ANNELLI Shirl” Future plans: X-ray technician. Mixed Chorus, Girls' Choir, Future Nurses, Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club (bowling). ROGER BAILEY Future plans: College. Spanish Club, Latin Club, Junior Classical League, Margray, Band. BARBARA LUCILLE ANNELLI Barb” Future plans: Teaching. Saga, French Club, Latin Club, Future Nurses, Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club (volleyball, badminton, leaders’ club), National Honor Society. 12 ALMA ANN LOUISE BALDWIN Baldy” Future plans: College. French Club, Spanish Club, Senior Council, Mixed Chorus, Girls' Choir, Pep Club, Girls' Sports Club (volley- ball, basketball, badminton, softball, leaders’ club), National Honor Society. PATRICIA ANN BARNES Patty” Future plans: Secretary. Girls’ Sports Club (leaders’ club). ROBERT G. BARANOSKI Bob” Future plans: College. Spanish Club, Track, Rifle, Homeroom representative. GUY T. BARRETT Photography Club, Band, Pep Club. KATHLEEN MARY BARRY Kathy” Future plans: College. French Club, Latin Club (secretary), Junior Classical League, Foreign Ex- change Club, Drama Club, Mixed Chorus, Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club (basketball, majorettes). ZENA MONICA BARTOLOTTA Crash” Future plans: Secretary. Mixed Chorus, Girls’ Choir, Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club (bowling). EDWARD BASIEL Audio-Visual Club. RONALD BASIEL GERGORY S. BARTON Greg” Future plans: Dairy farming. Future Farmers of America. SHARON JANE BARTON Future plans: Happiness. Saga, French Club, Margray, Foreign Exchange Club, Drama Club, Mixed Chorus, Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club (representative, badminton). MATER 13 PAULETTE ELIZABETH BECKLEY Bccky-Lou” Future plans: Junior college. Saga, Margray, Mixed Chorus, Girls’ Choir, Pep Club, Girls' Sports Club (volleyball, badminton, softball). SUZANNE ELLEN BENGSTON Suzy” Future plans: College. National Honor Society, Saga, French Club (treasurer), Latin Club (trea- surer), Executive Cabinet, Secretary of Student Association, Student Council, Scholarship Committee, Assembly Committee, Service Squad, Foreign Exchange Club, Drama Club (secre- tary), Mixed Chorus, Pep Club, Home- room representative, Girls’ Sports Club (representative, volleyball, basket- ball, softball, leaders’ club, majorettes- headmajorette-treasurer, board), Laurel Girls’ State representative. DONNA WHEELER BIELEFIELD Future plans: Elementary school teacher. Spanish Club, Girls’ Choir, Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club (bowling, bad- minton). JUDITH BENGTSON LINDA ANN BIELOT Lynn” Future plans: Office work. Girls’ Sports Club (volleyball, bad- minton, leaders’ club). SUZANNE CAMILLE BINKOWSKI Binky” Future plans: Nursing. French Club, Spanish Club, Margray, Service Squad, Drama Club, Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club (volleyball, basket- ball, badminton). LINDA MARY BLANCATO Lynn” Future plans: Office work. Mixed Chorus, Girls’ Choir, Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club. CHRISTOPHER R. BISHOP Chris” Future plans: College. Audio-Visual Club, French Club, Mix- ed Chorus. RICHARD BIRDSEY Rich- Future plans: Car mechanic. JOHN H. BIRDSEY Future plans: College. Future Farmers of America (secretary), Senior Council, Rifle Club. 14 TO THEE, JUDY JEAN BONGIORNO “Bong” Future plans: Social work. Saga, French Club (president), Execu- tive Cabinet, Student Council, Advi- sory Board, Scholarship Committee (chairman). Service Squad, Foreign Exchange Club, Senior Council, Drama Club, Pep Club, Secretary of junior class, Treasurer of senior class, Home- room representative, Girls’ Sports Club (volleyball, basketball, badminton, soft- ball, leaders’ club, majorettes-treasurer, board-representative). LINDA MARY BUCIONIS Lin Future plans: College. Spanish Club, Margray, Girls’ Choir, Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club (bowling- vice-president, basketball, softball). SANDRA LEE BOOTH Sandy” Future plans: Secretarial work. Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club. SUSAN IRENE BUCKIE Sue” Future plans: A happy, fullfilling life. Mixed Chorus, Girls’ Choir, Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club (bowling), Home- room representative. THOMAS BUREK Future plans: Engineer. Audio-Visual Club, Spanish Club, National Athletic Scholarship Society, Cross County, Basketball (manager). WAYNE J. BURGESS Squeaky” Future plans: Pratt Whitney Aircraft. Football, Swimming, Baseball. THOMAS FRANCIS CALLINAN Froggy Future plans: Teaching. Saga, Audio-Visual Club, French Club, Latin Club, Drama Club, Band (cor- poral and manager), Mixed Chorus, Pep CluL, Football, Track, Homeroom representative. GARY CAMERON Future plans: College. Audio-Visual Club, Spanish Club, Ser- vice Squad, Baseball. THOMAS ARMAND CARDINI T. C.” Future plans: College. Saga, Audio-Visual Club, French Club, Senior Council, Homeroom representa- tive. CHERYL ANN CAREY Choo-Choo” Future plans: Hairdresser, or secretarial work. Saga, Margray, Mixed Chorus, Girls’ Choir, Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club (bowling, volleyball). 15 DEAR ALMA MATER, SHARON A. CARLSON “Squibbles” Future plans: Secretary. Margray, Mixed Chorus, Girls’ Choir, Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club (volley- ball). LOUIS BRUCE CARTA, Jr. Hot Dig” Future plans: College. French Club, Latin Club, Service Squad. PATRICIA MARIE CECCHINI Pat” Future plans: College. French Club, Latin Club, Junior Classi- cal League, Margray, Girls’ Sports Club, Quill and Scroll. DIANE CATHERINE CASSERINO Pinky” Future plans: Nurse’s Aide. Mixed Chorus, Girls’ Sports Club, Art Club. JOSEPH MICHAEL CARTA Joey” Soccer. REVA PATRICIA CHAFIN Santina” Future plans: L. P. N. Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club (bowl- ing, volleyball). ANN MARIE COATES Ann” Future plans: Secretary. Margray, Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club (bowling, volleyball, basketball, bad- minton, softball). ■ WE SING THE HIGHEST PRAISE: EDITH MAY CLARKE Edie” Future plans: College. Mixed Chorus, Girls’ Choir, Melodees, Future Nurses (treasurer). THOMAS CLAYTON T. C” Future plans: Navy. Swimming, Track, Rifle. DEBORAH RUTH CONROY Debby” Future plans: Secretarial work. Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club (bad- minton, softball). CLAIRE MARIE ANN COTE Clara” Future plans: Hairdresser. Girls’ Sports Club. VALERIE L. COLEMAN Baby Cakes Future plans: Business college. Audio-Visual Club, Girls’ Choir, Pep Club, Girls' Sports Club (volleyball, basketball, softball, archery). Future plans: Beautician. Class officer (sophomore), Drama Club, Mixed Chorus, Girls’ Choir, Future Nurses, Volleyball, Basketball, Major- ettes, Cheerleaders (representative). JILL LAUREN COOK Cookie” SUSAN CLAIRE COTTER Sue” Future plans: To be happy. Mixed Chorus, Girls’ Choir, Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club (volleyball). SUSAN CRANE Sue- Future plans: To be happy. Spanish Club, Mixed Chorus, Girls’ Choir, Melodces, Girls’ Sports Club (volleyball, bowling, basketball, bad- minton, softball). JANICE C. CZAJA Jan” Future plans: Nurse. Saga, French Club, Mixed Chorus, Girls’ Choir, Future Nurses, Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club (bowling, volley- ball, basketball, badminton, leaders’ club). ELIZABETH ANN COURVILLE Betty” Future plans: X-ray Technician. French Club, Margray, Girls’ Choir, Future Nurses (secretary), Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club. MICHAEL JOSEPH CUTLER Mike” Future plans: College, naval officer. Spanish Club, Latin Club, Junior Classical League, Scholarship Commit- tee, Band, Track. L 17 WITH JOYFUL STRENGTH AND DUTY CORINNE C DAMIATA Future plans: Math teacher, oceanographer or archaeologist. National Honor Society (secretary), Girls’ Sports Club (rifle). ROBERT DAWSON Bob” Future plans: College. National Honor Society, Spanish Club, Executive Cabinet, Advisory Board, Service Squad (captain), Drama Club, National Athletic Scholarship Society, Basketball (captain), Baseball. JAMES DcFRANCESCO Jim” Future plans: Business college. Track. LEE DICKENSON Future plans: Designing school. Library Club, Mixed Chorus, Keynotes. MARIE ELLEN DICKINSON Marie” Future plans: Secretary. Library Club, Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club (bowling, badminton, softball), National Honor Society. LYNDA LEE DARLEY Meatball” Future plans: Clerical work. Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club. DOUGLAS DeCARLI Doug” Future plans: College. LYNDA DEREN Lyn” Future plans: Hairdressing. Drama Club, Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club (volleyball, badminton, softball). CARL J. DICKINSON, Jr. Future Farmers of America. PAUL D. DIDATO, Jr. Future plans: College. Senior Council, Band (lieutenant), Track. 18 OUR VOICES LOUD WE RAISE: SALVATORE DiMAURO ••Sal” Future pians: Business college. Library Club. GENEVIEVE DiMODICA Jeannie” Future plans: Home Eonomics teacher. Audio-Visual Club, French Club, Spanish Club, Drama Club, Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club (bowling, basket- ball, badminton, leaders’ club). SUSAN A. DIMOCK Sue” Future plans: Medical secretary. Library Club, Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club (bowling-treasurer, badminton). DANIEL M. DiSTEFANO, Jr. Danny” Future plans: College. Audio-Visual Club, French Club, Ser- vice Squad, Drama Club, Mixed Chorus, National Athletic Scholarship Society, Football, Track. RITA LORRAINE DOMINIC Reat” Future plans: Job, Waves, housewife. Girls’ Sports Club (softball, leaders’ club, cheerleaders). CATHERINE M. DONAHUE Cathie” Future plans: Nursing. Saga, Audio-Visual Club, French Club, Senior Council, Future Nurses, Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club (volleyball, basketball, badminton, leaders’ club, softball-vice-president). JOSEPH E. DRIPPS Joe” Future plans: Navy. Audio-Visual Club, Band, Swimming. LEROY G. DREW, Jr. Skip” Future plans: Service. Football. ANDREA THERESA DROZD Andy” Future plans: Teaching. Saga, Spanish Club, Latin Club, Junior Classical League, Mixed Chorus, Girls’ Choir, Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club (bowling-president, softball, leaders’ club), Homeroom representative. JOHN DRAJEWICZ Drake” Future plans: Communications engineering. French Club. TO PRAISE THEE FOR THE KNOWLEDGE BARBARA ANN DUNN Barb” Future plans: Secretary. Saga, Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club (bowling, volleyball, badminton, soft- ball, leaders’ club). 4 J. DENNIS DZIALO Joe” Future plans: College. Audio-Visual Club, Spanish Club, Ser- vice Squad, Drama Club, Football, Track, Physical Fitness Club. i KENNETH ROBERT DZURENKA Ken” Future plans: Farming. Future Farmers of America, Library Club, Soccer. DAVID G. ELDRIDGE Dave” Future plans: Business college. Track. DIANE MARY ELLIOTT Di” Future plans: College. Spanish Club, Latin Club, Junior Classical League, Margray Council, Foreign Exchange Club, Drama Club, Future Nurses (secretary), Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club (volleyball, basket- ball, badminton), National Honor Society. DALE E. ELDRIDGE Future plans: College. Latin Club, Junior Classical League, Margray, Service Squad, Foreign Ex- change Club, Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club (badminton, rifle). PETER M. ELDRIDGE Pete” Future plans: College, marine biology. Latin Club, Service Squad, Mixed Chorus, Cross Country, Swimming, Track, Rifle. NELLIE EMANUELE Nell” Saga, Margray, Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club (basketball, badminton). SHARON L. ETHERIDGE Future plans: Secretary. Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club. DIANE LYNN EURTO Di Future plans: College. Saga, French Club (secretary), Mar- gray, Homeroom representative, Execu- tive Cabinet, Advisory Board, Assem- bly Committee, Service Squad, Foreign Exchange Club, Mixed Chorus, Girls’ Sports Club (bowling-secretary, volley- ball, basketball, softball-president, leaders’ club), Quill and Scroll. i 20 THAT THOU DOST GIVE US ALL, ROBERT EDWARD EYLES Bob” Future plans: Landscaping work. Future Farmers of America (treasurer). WAYNE FAIRCHILD H. J” Future plans: Marine Corps. Mixed Chorus. THEODORE ANTHONY FARACI Chick” Future plans: Actuarial work. National Honor Society (president). Saga, Latin Club (treasurer), Junior Classical League, Margary, Scholarship Committee, Service Squad, Drama Club, Homeroom representative. JANET C. FEUSER Jan” Future plans: Junior college. Margray, Mixed Chorus, Future Nurses, Pep Club, Girls' Sports Club (bowling, volleyball, basketball). LORRAINE MARY FANTACONE Lori” Future plans: College—Journalsim. French Club, Latin Club, Junior Classical League, Margray, Service Squad, Drama Club, Pep Club, Girls Sports Club (basketball, softball, lead- ers' club). s I KAREN LORRAINE FARLEY Red” Future plans: Nursing. Mixed Chorus, Girls’ Choir, Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club (bowling, bad- minton). KATHLEEN MAE FITZPATRICK Kathy” Future plans: College. Library Club, Girls’ Sports Club (bas- ketball, leaders’ club). MARIA GAROFALO Future plans: College. French Club, Latin Club, Junior Classical League, Assembly Committee, Service Squad, Foreign Exchange Club, Girls’ Sports Club (volleyball-presi- dent, basketball, badminton, leaders’ club, majorettes-representative), Na- tional Honor Society. WILLIAM G. GARTSIDE Billy” Future plans: Become a millionaire. Margray. KATHLEEN MARIE FLYNN Kathy” Future plans: College. French Club, Mixed Chorus, Girls' Choir, Future Nurses, Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club (bowling, softball). WILLIAM L. FORTIN III Bill” Future plans: College, Iowa grain farmer. Margray, Future Farmers of America (vice-president, reporter, parliamen- tarian). WE LEARN WITH JOY AND GLADNESS ROBERT GESSWIN C. PAUL GIBSON Big Red Future plans: College. Saga, Audio-Visual Club, Service Squad, Senior Council, Drama Club, Mixed Chorus, Keynotes, Football, Basketball, Track. ANTOINE L. GAUVIN, Jr. Tony Future plans: Operate heavy equipment. Audio-Visual Club. JONATHAN F. GEMMA Jungle Future plans: College— certified public accountant. French Club, Football, Baseball. JOSEPH GILLIS Dobie” Future plans: Law career. Latin Club, Junior Classical League, Margray, Drama Club, Football, Hockey, Boating, Soccer, Tennis. HARVEY M. GOLDSTEIN Harv” Future plans: College. Band (corporal). SEBASTIAN ANTHONY GIULIANO Tony Future plans: Business administration Drama Club, Football (captain), Track, Interclub Council, Welles Club (vice- president). ROBERT GOMBIESKI MARY GOTTLIEB Future plans: College, politics. Saga, French Club, Latin Club, Junior Classical League, Margray Council, Stu- dent Council (secretary), Service Squad, Homeroom representative, Sen- ior Council, Drama Club, Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club (volleyball, bad- minton, leaders’ club), National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll. CHARLES GRAHAM Chazz” Future plans: College. Mixed Chorus, Keynotes, Track, All Connecticut State Chorus. 22 WITHIN THY WELL-LOVED HALLS SUSAN GAIL GRASSI Sue” Future plans: Nursing. Saga, Latin Club, Mixed Chorus, Girls’ Choir, Future Nurses, Pep Club, Girls' Sports Club (volleyball, basketball, softball), Homeroom representative. PAULA C. GREENWALD Future plans: Nursing. French Club, Latin Club, Junior Classical League, Foreign Exchange Club, Drama Club, Future Nurses, Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club. KATHLEEN GRIFFITH Kathy” Future plans: College. National Honor Society, French Club (program chairman), Latin Club (president), Junior Classical League (representative), Advisory Board (sec- retary), Scholarship Committee, Ser- vice Squad, Foreign Exchange Club, Margray (managing editor), Sopho- more secretary, Drama Club, Mixed Chorus, Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club (basketball), Leaders Club, Homeroom representative, Quill and Scroll. RONALD GRESL Ron Future plans: College-biology major. Latin Club, Track, Rifle Club. CHERYL ANNE GRIPPO Future plans: Executive secretary. French Club, Mixed Chorus, Girls' Choir, Girls’ Sports Club (bowling, volleyball, basketball, softball, leaders’ club). ! ANTHONY T. GROCKOWSKI Tony” Future plans: College. Latin Club (vice-president), Junior Classical League, Baseball, National Honor Society. ANTHONY E. GUIDA, Jr. Tony” Future plans: College. National Honor Society, Executive Cabinet (president), Football, Basket- ball, Track. MARY ANN HAFTEL Future plans: College, public health service. Spanish Club, Latin Club, Foreign Exchange Club, Mixed Chorus, Girls’ Choir, Future Nurses, Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club (badminton). SUSAN ELAINE HARRIS Sue” Future plans: College—nursing. Spanish Club, Junior Classical League, Service Sciuad, Drama Club, Mixed Chorus, Future Nurses, Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club (volleyball, basket- ball, badminton, softball, leaders’ club, majorettes—co-head), National Honor Society. TO THEE, 23 JOAN A. HARTKE Joni” Future plans: Secretary. French Club, Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club. PATRICIA ANN HAWES ‘'Patti” Future plans: Hairdressing. Audio-Visual Club, Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club. JOHN HAYES JANET HAYN Future plans: Secretary. Latin Club, Margray, Assembly Com- mittee, Library Club, Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club (bowling, badminton, softball, leaders’ club). THOMAS J. HEIZMAN “Tom” Future plans: College. Cross Country, Track. LAURIE C. HERSHMAN Future plans: College. National Honor Society (representa- tive), Saga, French Club, Latin Club (secretary), Junior Classical League, Student Council, Senior Council, Drama Club (president), Mixed Chorus, Girls’ Choir, Girls’ Sports Club, Homeroom representative. JUDY HAYN Future plans: Legal secretary. Margray, Service Squad, Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club (volleyball, basket- ball, softball). CHERYL ANN HEPPENSTALL Future plans: Elementary school teacher. Spanish Club, Mixed Chorus, Girls’ Choir, Girls’ Sports Club, (leaders’ club). ADRIENNE ROBERTA HIBBERT Future plans: Beautician. Audio-Visual Club, Future Nurses, Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club (badminton, softball). KATHERINE MAY HOWIE Howie” Future plans: College—nursing. Saga, Audio-Visual Club, French Club, Latin Club, Junior Classical League, Margray, Executive Cabinet (treasurer), Student Council, Advisory Board, Assembly Committee, Service Squad, Drama Club (representative), Future Nurses, Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club (volleyball, basketball, badminton), leaders’ club, cheerleaders—co-captain, board), National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll. BETH ANN HUBBARD Hub” Future plans: Archeology. Saga, French Club, Latin Club, Junior Classical League, Margray, Service Squad, Drama Club (president), Mix- ed Chorus, Girls’ Choir, Future Nurses, Girls’ Sports Club (basketball, leaders’ club), National Honor Society. 24 DEAR ALMA MATER, THOMAS M. JACKSON Audio-Visual Club, Track, Rifle Club. RAYMOND EUGENE HUBBARD III '‘Skipper” Future plans: College. Audio-Visual Club, French Club, Ser- vice Squad. PATRICIA IRELAND JOHN W. HUDEC Bone” Future plans College. National Honor Society, Margray Council, Executive Cabinet, Student Council, Service Squad, Senior Class representative, Senior Council, Na- tional Athletic Scholarship Society, Basketball, Baseball (captain), Quill and Scroll. JACQUELYN ELAINE JOHNSON Jackie” Future plans: Hairdressing. Mixed Chorus, Pep Club, Girls' Sports Club (bowling). ROBERT A. JOHNSON Bob Future plans: To win Daytona 500. Audio-Visual Club, Track. ROBERT P. JOHNSON Bob Future plans: College. National Athletic Scholarship Society, Basketball, Baseball (captain). RUSSELL J. JOHNSON Russ” Future plans: Pharmacist. French Club. ROBERT J. JONES Jonesie” Future plans: Photographer. DEBORAH KANE Deb- Future plans: Secretary. Margray, Library Club, Girls’ Sports Club (badminton, softball). 25 WE PLEDGE OUR LOYALTY, ELAINE D. KAPETAN Future plans: College. ?rench Club, Latin Club, Junior Classi- ci League, Margray, Foreign Exchange Hub, Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club (volleyball, basketball, softball), Na- ional Honor Society, Quill and Scroll. ‘V JEANNINE SUZANNE KIEFT Future plans: Junior college. Drama Club, Future Nurses. CHARLES L. KINCY Lunsworth” Future plans: School of linotype. Student Council, Advisory Board, Sophomore President, Mixed Chorus (president), Sophomore Chorus (vice- president), Keynotes, Basketball, Homeroom representative. ELAINE MARY KILLIAN Future plans: Hairdresser. Girls’ Sports Club (bowling, badmin- ton, softball). THOMAS KELLEY Parnclli” RICHARD KEVIN KING Kev” Future plans: Physical education teacher. Audio-Visual Club, Assembly Commit- tee, Service Squad, Football, Basketball, Baseball (captain), Homeroom repre- sentative. LOIS KLARE Future plans: Teacher. Latin Club, Mixed Chorus, Girls’ Choir, Melodees, Girls’ Sports Club (softball). ROBERT JOHN KMIETEK Future plans: To be successful. Audio-Visual Club, Assembly Commit- tee, Service Squad, Mixed Chorus, Football, Swimming, Baseball. DENNIS JAMES KRUGER LAWRENCE C. KUEHN 26 THY FAME, GERALD THOMAS KWOLEK Senior Council, Mixed Chorus, Na- tional Athletic Scholarship Society, Swimming, Track. VINCENT P. LABBADIA Future plans: Army. BEVERLY JOAN LAMSON Beaver Future plans: Medical tec! iology. Latin Club, Junior Classical League, Foreign Exchange Club, Senior Coun- cil, Mixed Chorus, Pep Club, Girls’ Sport Club (softball), Homeroom representative. JOHN RAYMOND LeBOEUF Flipper” Future plans: Navy. Service Squad, Band, Football, Track. BARBARA ELAINE LEFCO Barb Future plans: College. Saga, Spanish Club, Latin Club, Pep C ub, Girls’ Sports Club (volleyball, softball, leaders’ club). ARLENE LEVITSKY Lev Future plans: Business administration. Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club. LOUIS S. LaROSA III Lou” Future plans: College. Audio-Visual Club, Assembly Commit- tee, Drama Club, Football, Baseball. JOHN PAUL LeCOMPTE John” Future plans: Air Force, electronics engineer. Audio-Visual Club, Mixed Chorus. JOHN EDWARD LEGASSEY Jack” Futu- nlan Accountant. French Cl qu’ad, Trac Rifle, Phys HAROLD CHARLES LEVY Cecil” Future plans: History teacher. Saga, Spanish Club, Latin Club, Junior Classical League, Margray, Track. DEAR WILSON HIGH SCHOOL, 21 ROBERT JOHN LUPINEK Lup” Future plans: Forest technology or conservation. Future Farmers of America. LINDA LOUISE MAINE Lyn Future plans: Executive secretary. French Club, Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club (bowling, volleyball, badminton, softball). DIANE EILEEN MALONE Future plans: Physical education teacher. RUTH ANNE MANCARELLA French Club, Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Future plans: Get a job and marry. Club (volleyball, basketball, badmin- ton, softball, leaders’ club). DANIEL E. MARA ‘ Wally” Future plans: Junior college. Audio-Visual Club, Service Squad, Drama Club, Mixed Chorus, Football, Track, Homeroom representative. EDWARD J. MARCINKOWSKI ’’Motts” Future plans: Auto mechanic. Football. 28 OUR CONSTANT AIM WILL BE JAMES M. MARINO Jim Future plans: College. Spanish Club. ROSE ANN L. MARINO Future plans: Secretary. Margray, Girls’ Sports Club (leaders’ club). DONALD MASSELI Don” Future plans: Navy. THERESA M. MASTRANGELO Terry” Future plans: Secretarial work. Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club (bad- minton, softball). PAULA SAUNDERS MAY Saga, French Club, Library Club, Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club (volleyball, basketball, leaders’ club). DOROTHY MACY MAZIARZ Dottie” Future plans: College. French Club, Spanish Club, Service Squad, Girls’ Sports Club (basketball). MARIE A. MAZZOTA Future plans: Elementary teacher. National Honor Society, Saga, Spanish Club, Latin Club, Executive Cabinet, Student Council, Service Squad, For- eign Exchange Club, Sophomore repre- sentative, Junior treasurer, Senior sec- retary, Senior Council, Drama Club, Mixed Chorus (president), Girls’ Choir (president), Mclodces, Pep Club, Homeroom representative, Girls Sports Club (volleyball, basketball—president, badminton, softball, majorettes—vice- president, board). BARBARA ANN McARTHUR Barbie” Future plans: Nursing. Spanish Club, Latin Club, Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club (volleyball, basket- ball, badminton, softball). JEAN McARTHUR GERALD V. McAULIFFE Jerry” Future plans: College. Latin Club, Physical Fitness Club. THE SPIRIT THOU HAST GIVEN 29 SUSAN MARGARET McBRIEN Sue Future plans: To be happy. French Club, Latin Club, Mixed Chorus, Girls’ Choir, Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club (volleyball, basketball, softball). CARLAYE MINNA McCLAIN ’Cookie” Future plans: Hairdresser. Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club. james McDonald Mac” Football (captain), Track. JAMES EDWARD McCOID Jim” Future plans: College. Latin Club. KATHERINE ANNE McGRATH Kathy” Future plans: Teaching. French Club, Spanish Club, Mixed Chorus, Girls’ Choir, Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club (bowling). LESLIE JEAN McQUILLAN Lez” MICHAEL McGRATH Future plans: Elementary teaching. Latin Club, Mixed Chorus, Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club. JEFFREY JAY MEEHL Jeff” Future plans: Teaching. Saga, Audio-Visual Club, Margray, Photography Club, Assembly Commit- tee, Service Squad, Drama Club, Foot- ball, Swimming, Track, Homeroom representative. LESTER J. MENET Lenny’ Future plans: Navy. GARY MEKRUT IN FIELD OF HONOR SEEN, PAUL JOSEPH MIANO Paul Future plans: Marketing. Service Squad. JANICE ANN MILARDO Jan” Future plans: Secretarial work. Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club (volley- ball, badminton). CHERYL D. MILLER Mill Future plans: College. National Honor Society, Advisory Board, Sophomore treasurer, Junior vice-president, Girls’ Sports Club (leaders’ club, majorettes). BEVERLY ANN MIERZ Bev” Future plans: Clerical work. Mixed Chorus, Girls’ Choir, Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club (bowling). THOMAS MILARDO Tom Future plans: College. Football, Track. JENNY M. MISENTI Jen Future plans: Medical secretary. Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club (basket- ball, badminton, softball). NICHOLAS MISENTI CHARLES LEE MOODY, Jr. Chuck” Future plans: College. ROSEMARY MISENTI National Honor Society, Student Council, Service Squad, French Club, Sophomore vice-president, Junior rep- resentative, Senior vice-president, Sen- ior Council. TO TEACH US STRENGTH IN LOSSES, JAMES DANIELS MOORE Jim” Future plans: College. Executive Cabinet, Student Council, Advisory Board (prosecutor). Junior president, Senior president, Senior Council. Chorus, Girls’ Club (volleyball, softbajl, leaders’ 7 GAIL CARNETHA MYERS Future plans: College. Spanish Club, Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club (bowling, basketball). CLAUDIA NANN HAROLD E. NELSON, Jr. Future plans: Business administration. Service Squad. MARJORIE LOUISE NEUMANN Margie” Future plans: Elementary teacher. Audio-Visual Club, Spanish Club, Library Club, Girls’ Choir, Girls’ Sports Club (bowling, leaders’ club), National Honor Society. JOSEPH H. NEWBERG Joe National Honor Society (vice-presi- dent), Saga (editor-in-chief), Audio- Visual Club (president), Margray, Drama Club, Swimming, Quill and Scroll. EVELYN NICHOLAS KATHRYN S. NICHISTI Kathy” Future plans: College. Latin Club, Future Nurses, Sports Club (badminton). RONALD K. NEYER Ron” Future plans: College. Latin Club, Junior Classical League. Girls’ JOHN O BRIEN 32 TO WATCH OUR BANNERS GLEAM, Track. WILLIAM O'BRIEN ''Bili” LYNN O’ROURKE Future plans: College-library science National Honor Society, French Club (representative), Latin Club, Junior Classical League, Margray (editor-in- chief), Student Council (treasurer), Ad- visory Board (director protempore), Foreign Exchange Club, Girls’ Sports Club (bowling, basketball), Quill and Scroll. KATHLEEN E. O’ROURKE Kathy” Future plans: Teaching. Saga, French Club, Latin Club, Junior Classical League, Service Squad, Senior Council, Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club (bowling, volleyball, basketball, soft- ball—secretary). JAMES OWEN ORYELL Jim” Future plans: College. French Club, Band. LAWRENCE EDWARD ORYELL Larry” Future plans: Navy. Band. MARIE ELIZABETH PARK Future plans: Office work. Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club (volley- ball, basketball, badminton, softball, leaders club). RONALD DREW PALEY Ron” Future plans: College. Future Farmers of America, Mixed Chorus. I MARY ELENA PACHOLSKI Mary” Future plans: Private secretary. Margray, Mixed Chorus, Girls’ Choir, Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club (volley- ball, basketball, badminton, softball). MARGARET L. PALUMBO Margie” Future plans: Clerical work. Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club (bowling, badminton). CARON ANN PASKIEWICZ Future plans: Nursing. Saga (editor-in-chief), National Honor Society, Audio-Visual Club (treasurer), Latin Club, Junior Classical League, Service Squad, Foreign Exchange Club, Drama Club (treasurer), Future Nurses, Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club (volley- ball, basketball, badminton, softball, leaders’ club, majorettes (president, board), Homeroom representative. TO CHEER OUR HARD-FOUGHT VICTORIES: 33 DANIEL ANTHONY PASQUALE Pizza Pusher Future plans: Carpenter. Basketball. LAWRENCE PASSINESE Pass Future plans: Accountant. Saga, Advisory Board, Service Squad, Senior Council, Drama Club, Mixed Chorus, Football, Track, Homeroom representative. JAMES D. PERCY Jim Future plans: Teaching. National Honor Society, French Club (treasurer), Scholarship Committee, Drama Club. DOREN M. PERRUCCIO Dor Future plans: Business. Drama Club, Band. PHILLIP PERKINS LUCILLE R. PETERSON Lu” Future plans: Marriage. Saga, Girls’ Choir, Girls’ Sports Club (bowling, leaders’ club). ELLEN PASSAMANO Future plans: Secretary. Saga, Margary, Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club (bowling), Homeroom represent- ative, Quill and Scroll. ROBERT PELLERIN Frenchy” Future plans: Naval aeronautics. Mixed Chorus, Football. YVETTE PERIGNY Future plans: Nursing career in navy. Library Club, Future Nurses, Girls’ Sports Club (badminton). RICHARD A. PESTRITTO Richie Future plans: Business administration. Homeroom representative, Physical Fit- ness Club. HOPE E. PETRAS Future plans: Secretary. Audio Visual Club, Margray, Girls’ Sports Club (bowling, leaders’ club). t WE LEARN TO DO OUR SHARE JOHN A. PISTEL Future plans: College. National Honor Society, Spanish Club, Latin Club, Junior Classical League, Executive Cabinet, Student Council, Advisory Board, Foreign Exchange Club, National Athletic Scholarship Society, Basketball (captain), Track (captain), Homeroom representative. DOROTHY MAE POPE Dottie” Future plans: Nursing and marriage. Audio-Visual Club, Library Club, Mixed Chorus, Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club (bowling, volleyball, basketball, badminton, softball, leaders’ club). RICHARD W. POTTER Rich” Track, Cross Country (captain). BARBARA QUIRK Barb” Future plans: College. Saga, Spanish Club, Service Squad, Senior Council, Mixed Chorus, Girls’ Choir, Girls’ Sports Club (volleyball, basketball, badminton, softball, lead- ers’ club). CURLEY JAMES READY, Jr. Boodie” Future plans: Air Force. Service Squad, Mixed Chorus, Key- notes, Football, Basketball. GEORGE PURDELL Future plans: Work. DANIEL IRA RAFKIND Future plans: Communication engineer. Margray, Band, Football. JOHN RASMUSSEN MARY ALICE REEVES Moochie” Future plans: Professional singing career. Audio-Visual Club, Margray, Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club (basketball). y IN BRINGING FAME TO WILSON 35 PATRICIA ANN REGGAZONI Pat” Future plans: Nursing. National Honor Society, Latin Club, Margray, Service Squad, Mixed Chorus, Girls’ Choir, Future Nurses (presi- dent), Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club. MARY MAGDALEN A. RENESON Mary” Future plans: Secretary. Girls’ Choir, Future Nurses, Girls’ Sports Club (bowling, badminton). ULRIKE CARLA REINHARDT Ulie” Future plans: Teaching. National Honor Society, Audio-Visual Club, French Club, Junior Classical League, Margray, Foreign Exchange Club, Girls’ Sports Club, (volleyball, leaders’ club, majorettes). JAMES RIDDICK Jim”, Pace Future plans: College. Service Squad, Cross Country (cap- tain), Track (captain). HARRY STANLEY RIGDON Future plans: Air force. Audio-Visual Club, Service Squad, Baseball. SAMUEL RIPLEY Rip” Future plans: Work. KAREN MARIE ROCHETTE Future plans: Nursing. LAWRENCE RILEY Riles” Future plans: College. Service Squad, Drama Club, Cross Country, Basketball, Track, Homeroom representative. DONNA MARIE RIZZA Future plans: College mathematics teacher. Girls’ Sports Club (volleyball, basket- ball, badminton, softball). LINDA ROSANO Lynn” Future plans: Hairdresser. Girls’ Sports Club. 36 HONOR TRUE AND EVER FAIR. .1 ■ .i ......... GRACH ROWE Grade” Future plans: Secretary. Mixed Chorus, Pep Club (treasurer). Girls’ Sports Club (cheerleaders). I CHARLES THOMAS RUSSO Ruse” Future plans: College. Service Squad, Senior Council, Foot- ball, Baseball. JOSEPH SALONIA Giuseppi” Future plans: Business. Mixed Chorus, Swimming. THEODORE JOSEPH RZASA Ted” Future plans: College. Audio-Visual Club. PAUL RUIMERMAN Crash” Future plans: Business. Mixed Chorus, Swimming. ROBERT JOSEPH SAMBOR Roberto” Future plans: College. Cross Country, Track. JAY CHARLES SARDINA Jay” Future plans: College. Service Squad, Senior Council, Na- tional Athletic Scholarship Society, Swimming (captain). LAUREL JEANNE SCHAEFFER Future plans: Marriage. Girls’ Sports Club (bowling), Pep Club. BARBARA SCARROZZO Barb” Future plans: Hairdressing. Pep Club, Girls' Sports Club (volley- ball, badminton, softball). CATHERINE SANTOSTEFANO Cathy” Future plans: Secretary. TO THEE, VIRGINIA SCHAEFER Ginny” Future plans: Secretary. Girls’ Sports Club (softball). MICHAEL E. SCHMIDT Audio-Visual Club, French Club, Margray, Band. PAULETTE SCHAFFRICK Future plans: Air line hostess. Girls’ Sports Club (volleyball, bad- minton, softball). Pep Club. WAYNE CHARLES SCHULTZ Future plans: Engineer. Band. KARL A. SCHWARZKOPF Future plans: College. Band. CHARLOTTE ARLINE SCOVILL Chottsie” Future plans: Nursing. French Club, Girls’ Sports Club (bowl- ing, basketball, badminton, softball). RUTH MARY SCOTTI Scottie” Future plans: Medical secretary. Saga, Girls’ Choir, Pep Club, Girls Sports Club (volleyball, softball, bas- ketball (president, board). OLIVIA JANE SCRANTON Future plans: College—history teacher. Spanish Club, Mixed Chorus, Melo- dees. v J I RONALD SEAGRAVE Ron” Future plans: Laboratory technician. French Club, Cross Country, Track, Soccer. BERNARD M. SEARLE Bernie Future plans: College. Future Farmers of America. 38 DEAR ALMA MATER, RICHARD ALLEN SHIMODA Schmocks” Future plans: Business school. Class officer. SUZANNE D. SLEDZIK Suzy-Q” Future plans: Nursing. Margray, Girls’ Sports Club (bowling, volleyball, badminton, leaders’ club). PETER JOSEPH SHUKIS ’’Happy” Future plans: College. National Honor Society, Service Squad, Swimming, Track, Cross Country, Na- tional Athletic Scholarship Society. VICTORIA M. SLOW IKO W SKI Vickie” Future plans: Accountant. Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club (bowl- ing, badminton). LINDA LOUISE SMIGEL Future plans: Elementary art. Spanish Club, Latin Club, Junior Clas- sical League. ARLENE LESLIE SMITH Future plans: Physical education or elementary teaching. National Honor Society, Spanish Club, Latin Club, Junior Classical League, Scholarship Committee, Service Squad, Foreign Exchange Club, Drama Club (secretary), Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club (volleyball, softball, basketball (captain), badminton, leaders’ club, cheerleaders (co-captain), board). CAROLYN BARBARA STAUB “Carol” Future plans: College. Saga, French Club, Larin Club, Junior Classical League, Pep Club, Future Nurses, Girls’ Sports Club (president, volleyball, basketball—captain, softball —captain, leaders’ club, board). RAYMOND STANLEY SMOLLEN “Ray” Future plans: Electronics. Audio-Visual Club. KATHLEEN L. SNOW Kathy” Future plans: Peace Corps. French Club, Latin Club, Magray, Pep Club, Foreign Exchange Club, Drama Club, Girls’ Choir, Girls’ Sports Club (basketball, badminton). DANIEL G. SMITHWICK III Future plans: College. Rifle. WE PLEDGE OUR LOYALTY: JILL STEPCZYK Future plans: Bookkeeping. Saga, Senior Council (secretary), Girls’ Sports Club (bowling, leaders’ club). WAYNE EDWARD STEWART Stew” Future plans: College and Olympic contestant. Band, Service Squad, National Athletic Scholarship Society, Cross Country, Swimming (co-captain). ROBERT D. TAUS Bob” Future plans: Hair stylist. Mixed Chorus. JUDITH A. THAXTER Judy” Future plans: Legal secretary. Saga, Service Squad (secretary), Mixed Chorus, Pep Club (president), Girls’ Sports Club (volleyball, basketball, softball, leaders' club). DIANE MARION THAYER Di” Future plans: Art. National Honor Society, Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club (bowling, volleyball, basketball, badminton, softball, leaders’ club). ANNETTE LOUISE THOMPSON Ann” Future plans: Hairdresser. Saga, Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club (bowling). L LUCINDA TOPAZIO Cindy” Future plans: Telephone operator. Pep Club (secretary), Girls’ Sports Club (badminton, cheerleaders). WAYNE S. THRALL Red” Future plans: Pratt and Whitney Aircraft Corporation. Track. 40 THY FAME, ' SUSAN TURNER National Honor Society, French Club (vice-president), Mixed Chorus, Sopho- more Mixed Chorus (vice-president), Melodees, Girls’ Sports Club (bowling, leaders' club). SUZY MADELINE VARRATO Suzy” Future plans: Marriage. Girls’ Sports Club. MICHAEL F. VECCHITTO Mike” Future plans: Technical school. Track. JUDITH ANN WALSH Judy” Future plans: Secretary and evening college. Mixed Chorus, Girls’ Choir, Future Nurses, Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club (bowling, badminton). RALPH LEROY VYNALEK Future plans: Business school. ROBERT W. WARMSLEY 'Bobby” MARTHA VICKERS Mardi” Future plans: College. Service Squad, Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club (volleyball, basketball, badmin- ton, softball, leaders’ club, majorettes). HARRIET FRANCES UNGER Future plans: Political science. French Club, Spanish Club, Service Squad, Foreign Exchange Club, Drama Club, Mixed Chorus, Girls’ Choir, Melodees, Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club (volleyball, basketball, badmin- ton, softball, leaders’ club). DANIEL VECCHITTO Danny” Future plans: College. National Honor Society, Spanish Club, Latin Club—representative, Junior Classical League—representative, Mar- gray, Assembly Committee—chairman, Drama Club, Track, Quill and Scroll. SUSAN JANE WARNER Sue” Future plans: College. National Honor Society, Saga, French Club, Latin Club, Assembly Commit- tee (secretary), Service Squad, Drama Club, Mixed Chorus, Girls’ Choir, Melodees, Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club (basketball, badminton, softball, lead- ers’ club—secretary and treasurer). RONALD R. VYNALEK Ronnie” Future plans: Self employed. Future plans: College. Mixed Chorus, Keynotes, Football, Track. DEAR WILSON HIGH SCHOOL, 41 LOUIS S. WARZECHA Louie” Future plans: Construction work. RICHARD WASHBURN JAMES ROBERT WHITE Lappits” Future plans: College. Saga, Service Squad, Senior Council, Mixed Chorus, Keynotes, Football, Track. DONALD WHELAN Future plans: College. Audio-Visual Club, French Club. LINDA MARY WIERNASZ Cyn” Future plans: College. Library Club, Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club (bowling, badminton, leaders’ club). DANA A. WILSON Future plans: College. Executive Cabinet, Advisory Board, Service Squad, Football (co-captain), Track. KAREN WISGO Frenchie” Future plans: IBM operator. LAWRENCE WITKOWSKI Larry” Future plans: College. Audio-Visual Club, Service Squad, Basketball. CATHERINE WOJTOWICZ Cathy” Future plans: Secretary. Girls’ Sports Club (bowling). OUR CONSTANT AIM WILL BE. 42 ELLEN ELIZABETH WOODWARD Woody” Future plans: Teaching. Spanish Club, Latin Club, Junior Classical League, Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club. GAIL PHYLLIS WRUBEL Future plans: Elementary education. French Club-representative, Latin Club, Junior Classical League, Margray, Stu- dent Council—treasurer, Scholarship Committee, Service Squad, Drama Club—vice-president and representa- tive, Mixed Chorus, Girls’ Choir, Melo- dees, Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club (volleyball, basketball), Homeroom representative, Quill and Scroll. ROBERT WYCINOWSKI Wisk” Future plans: Mathematician. National Honor Society, Saga, Service Squad, Basketball, Baseball. JOHN ZAJAC Future plans: Army. Library Club. GEORGENE ANN ZAROLINSKI George” Future plans: College. Spanish Club, Latin Club, Junior Clas- sical League, Margray, Student Coun- cil, Foreign Exchange Club, Drama Club, Future Nurses—vice-president, Girls’ Sports Club (volleyball, basket- ball, badminton), Pep Club. JOYCE CECELIA YOUNG Juicy” Future plans: College—law. Spanish Club, Girls’ Choir, Pep Club, Girls’ Sports Club (volleyball, basket- ball, badminton, softball, majorettes). CAROL B. ZAKLUKIEWICZ Zak” Future plans: Art school. Saga, Audio-Visual Club, Service Squad, Girls’ Sports Club (leaders club, softball, basketball), Pep Club, Drama Club, Senior Council—chair- man. ROSEMARY ZITO Girls’ Sports Club. THE CLASS OF 1965 43 WHO’S MOST DEPENDABLE Jim Percy Lynn O’Rourke MOST SCIENTIFIC Michael Schmidt Caron Paskiewicz BEST LOOKING Jim White Cheryl Heppenstall MOST ATHLETIC Kevin King Carol Staub PESSIMIST Jerry Kwolek Kathy Barry CLASS FLIRT Dan DiStefano Marie Park 46 DID MOST FOR WILSON Jim Moore Judy Thaxter MOST MUSICAL Charlie Graham Sue Turner SHYEST Bob Johnson Lois Klare BEST DANCER Curley Ready Tanice Milardo OPTIMIST Jeff Mcehl Barb Quirk CLASS ORATORS Joe Newberg Gayle Wrubel MOST COURTEOUS Paul Miano Cheryl Miller MOST INTELLECTUAL Joe New berg Laurie Hershman QUIETEST Jim McDonald Ruth Scotti CLASS WIT John Drajewicz Sue Bengtson MOST VERSATILE Bob Dawson Kathy Howie BEST NATURED Larry Passi nese Kathy Griffith WHO MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Tony Guida Jackie Adler BEST SINGER Charles Kincy Mary Alice Reeves NOISIEST Paul Gibson Gayle Wrubel MOST MISCHIEVOUS Larry Riley Barbara Lefco MOST ORIGINAL John Drajewicz Beth Hubbard MOST CHANGED IN HIGH SCHOOL Bob Kmietek Mary Pacholski 47 CLASS WILL LESLIE McQUILLAN leaves Mr. Gunther her brother. KATHY McGRATH leaves the Wildcats to maul the Tigers. JIM McCOID leaves Latin forever and ever. TIM McCANN leaves two new buckets to catch rain water in the halls. BOB WYCINOWSKI leaves the Honor Society to Mrs. McGuire. CAROL STAUB leaves her position as president of the Girls’ Sports Club to a hopeful junior. BARBARA QUIRK leaves embarassing situations to a deserving junior. VALERIE COLEMAN leaves the principal's office vacant. MIKE COLEMAN leaves the new language lab in one piece. CLAIRE COTE leaves her sister, Annette, to Miss Blake in Bookkeeping II. DIANE ELLIOT leaves her college math notes to a deserving junior. NELLIE EMANUELE leaves room 16 period 7 to some lucky junior. JANET HAYN leaves the good times at Wilson. DOROTHY POPE leaves the A.V. room to William Willoughby. CORINNE DAMIATA leaves Shakespeare at last. BOB DAWSON leaves Mr. Sullivan to next years basketball captain. DOUGLAS DECARLI leaves his T-square to Mr. Akerly. JOHN PISTEL leaves the whirl pool to some deserving junior and the basketball and track teams to Mr. Sullivan and Mr. Youmans. KAREN ROCHETTE leaves Miss Blake her sister Sue. LINDA ROSANO leaves Miss Blake wondering if she learned anything after two years. LOUIE LaROSA leaves his seven-stared football helmet to Coach Montanile. ANN BALDWIN leaves the next French Club secretary the job of translating the minutes. ELLEN WOODWARD leaves John Formica looking for another Dots” partner in 4A study. ARLENE SMITH leaves her position as co-captain of the cheerleaders to the next girl, hoping that it will mean as much to her as it did to Arlene. SHARON CARLSON leaves Mrs. Berten some peace and quiet. MARY ANN HAFTEL leaves good luck to all! MARIA GAROFALO leaves the task of filling out college applications to Janet. PATRICIA HAWES leaves peace to Mr. Champagne. OLIVE ANDERSON leaves her lost sneaker to Rose Serra for gym class next year. CATHERINE ANDERSON leaves locker 285 to four poor souls. CONNIE AMARA leaves all the good times in gym to the Cohens. CHARLOTTE SCOVILL leaves Jeannie her locker. KARL SCHWARZKOPF leaves his tuba to some other unfortunate band member. WAYNE SCHULTZ leaves his trombone to a worthy Sophomore. MICHAEL SCHMIDT leaves his circular slide rule to one of its admirers. KENNETH DZURENKA leaves wishing he had come in his Freshman year rather than his Senior year. ADRIENNE HIBBERT leaves her good marks in chemistry. KATHERINE HOWIE leaves her hoarse voice, torn shakers and squashed megaphone to next year’s co-captain. LAURIE HERSHMAN leaves today’s search to tomorrow’s stars. JILL COOK leaves her sincere thanks to all the faculty members for making her two years at Wilson something she will remember and cherish always. DANIEL VECCHITTO leaves Mr. Gross a plug-in. ROSEANN ALLEN leaves Miss Friedrich all her burned oatmeal cookies. SHIRLEY ANNELLI leaves Lucille and Michele to home ec class for the next two years. ELIZABETH ADORNO leaves the scholarship treasury to anyone who can count it. ANN ADORNO leaves Miss Hyland's efficient office to her sister. JACKIE ADLER leaves Miss Hyland someone else to be captain. PAULETTE BECKLEY leaves her gall-stone earrings to any junior girl with pierced ears. SHARON BARTON leaves all the good times at Wilson to the under classmen. GREG BARTON leaves Mr. Scheer to future farmers. LINDA BUCIONIS leaves Mrs. Scricca a quiet room. SANDY BOOTH leaves her problems for Shirley Shimoda to solve. JUDY BONGIORNO leaves with many fond memories, hoping that future seniors will like Wilson as much as she did. LINDA BLANCATO leaves all her tests and good times to her brother and sister (poor things!). CHRIS BISHOP leaves Mr. Gross his famous expression, What’s this?” RICHARD BIRDSEY leaves the wood-working shop in Mr. Stepanski’s good hands. MARIE PARK leaves with many happy remembrances of her high school years. DAVID ELDRIDGE leaves more Eldridges to come to Wilson. DALE ELDRIDGE leaves her trusty bicycle to someone with culottes. WILLIAM FORTIN III leaves his best wishes to the teachers and students who follow. KATHY FLYNN leaves the last three periods on Tuesday and Thursday to some deserv- ing junior. KATHY FITZPATRICK leaves Miss Blake’s water pistol to the juniors. JANET FEUSER leaves her typing desk to future secretaries. (Good luck with timings!) KAREN FARLEY leaves three pairs of sneakers and twelve lockers to any fortunate girl. THEODORE FARACI leaves his math notebook for some poor senior who will be taking trig.” LORRAINE FANTACONE leaves Mr. Rainville all her witty remarks in French and her blue garter from Roaring 20’s Day. WAYNE FAIRCHILD leaves something he wishes he had made better use of. ANTHONY GUIDA, Jr. leaves problems in physics before you take college math. ANTHONY GROCKOWSKI leaves Latin IV behind. CHERYL GRIPPO leaves a special seat in first cafe to some special junior. KATHY GRIFFITH leaves dummy sheets, headlines, and squiggles. RON GRESL leaves his pedantic elocutions to Miss Facius. PAULA GREENWALS leaves Mr. Rainville a quiet 4A study. ANNETTE GREEN leaves her physical science book to posterity. MARY GOTTLIEB leaves ad contracts to a student with double-soled shoes! JOHN LeBOEUF leaves Mr. Criscuolo in peace. HARVEY GOLDSTEIN leaves his athletic ability to the unlucky athletic department. SEBASTIAN GIULIANO leaves his riddles to Mike Imme. SUSAN GRASSI leaves her Latin book to Johnny with hopes that he has better success than she did. DANNY MARA leaves Wilson with lots of memories. LARRY PASSINESE leaves Granny’s nerves. ROGER BAILEY leaves his Eb horn to Mr. Schmottlach. DAN RAFKIND leaves a new whip to Mr. Youmans. CHERYL MILLER leaves her green hair to society. JAY SARDINA leaves a quiet library to Woodrow Wilson and Miss Gilbert. TOM CALLINAN leaves his size 12 band shoes to anyone who thinks he he can fill them. LOUIS CARTA leaves his red socks to Mr. Gross. JOEY CARTA leaves his brother to Mrs. DiStefano. PAT CECCHINI leaves the hole in the Margray room to Bruno and Debby. REVA CHAFIN leaves Miss Blake in pieces.” EDITH CLARK sadly leaves the Melo-dees to the juniors. SUZY BENGTSON leaves Miss Blake fully informed and eager to work with next years’ Majorettes. DONNA BIELEFIELE) leaves still trying to complete a chemistry experiment suc- cessfully. LINDA BIELOT leaves her favorice typewriter to some unfortunate junior. JOHN BIRDSEY leaves all the fun of a chem. lab. to his sister. SUE BINKOWSKI leaves Mr. Gunther doing his chemistry experiments alone. MARTHA VICKERS leaves Miss Blake’s bawling outs” to next years’ Majorette’s corps. LINDA MAINE leaves the sentence writing in bookkeeping to the noisy juniors. SUSAN McBRIEN leaves Mr. Champagne’s jokes for another P.O.D. student. CAROL ZAKLUKIEWICZ leaves paints, posters, and football to some lucky junior. JUDY WALSH leaves her squeaky typewriter to some unfortunate junior. SUE WARNER leaves her corner to any service squad member who wants it. LOUIS WARZECHA leaves the wood shop to Gene Vacca. LINDA WIERNASZ leaves the pep assemblies to Shirley Chatel. KAREN WISGO leaves all the wild times in gym to Diann Shackett. LARRY WITKOWSKI leaves his perfect attendance record for some deserving student. JIM WHITE leaves his autumn colored sweater to Mike Rosa. DON WHELAN leaves Mr. Gross a ten gallon can of salt water. BOB KMIETEK leaves a good rank in cafe for juniors. RUTH SCOTTI leaves Paul Wysocki the ability to say hello” to all underclassmen. ROBERT JONES leaves Pat, aimlessly walking the halls alone. DEBBIE CONROY leaves the crowded halls to the underclassmen. BARBARA McARTHUR leaves Miss Hyland to next years’ senior girls. JERRY McAULIFFE leaves his Latin III book to Cicero. HOPE PETRAS leaves shorthand to the future secretaries. JOE NEWBERG leaves peace and quiet to the office staff. PAT PEGGAZONI leaves the Future Nurse’s Club to Mrs. Johnson and some lucky juniors. TOM BUREK leaves his mechanical drawing crying towel to some worried junior. SUE BUCKIE leaves Wilson’s roof to leak on some unsuspecting sophomore. DON MASSELLI leaves his broken metalshop locker to the other 3 students that share it. ROSE MARINO leaves calling cards, the “troll” and the devil” to the juniors. RUTH MANCARELLA leaves all her teachers and books to her sister Linda. JEFF MEEHL leaves Margray photography to a worthy junior. TERRY MASTRANGELO leaves her vacant chair to room 18. ELAINE KAPETAN leaves ink spots, sticky fingers, scratchy pens, and deadlines to next year’s art editor of the Margray. DANA WILSON leaves Mike Imme the best of luck in his 65” football season. ELLEN PASSAMANO leaves dictation from Miss Rufleth to some lucky junior. YVETTE PERIGNY leaves her gym suit to Miss Hyland. 50 CARON PASKIEWICZ leaves minding the book store in an empty period 1 cafe study to a deserving junior. JOHN HUDEC leaves his baseball uniform to next year’s captain. WILLIAM GARTSIDE leaves his top locker to Mark Lerner. JOE GILLIS leaves a gem for today” to Mr. Champagne. PAUL GIBSON leaves the job of announcing week-end parties to some deserving under- classman. ANTOINE GAUVIN leaves wood shop sadly. LYNDA DARLEY leaves her brain to Mr. Montanile's biology class. CHERYL HEPPENSTALL leaves all her chemistry problems to next years seniors. HARRIET UNGER leaves the Nestles Quick for other white milk lovers. RAYMOND HUBBARD leaves Mr. Gross his scientific Toy Box.” PAULETTE SCHAFFRICK leaves Miss Friedricks all the broken cookies. VIRGINIA SCHAEFER leaves Miss Friedricks to wonder if she ever learned anything. JILL STEPCZYK leaves Miss Blake in peace period 3 and 4a. KATHY SNOW leaves her French, but only to those who love it. MARIE MAZZOTTA leaves her Roaring 20's” dress to any girl who dares to wear it. TOM CARDINI leaves Mr. Ackerly in peace. GARY CAMERON leaves Mr. Gunther’s period 7 chemistry class to some unsuspecting junior. DEBBIE KANE leaves her locker to some fortunate senior. ROBERT LUPINEK leaves the F.F.A. to Joe Marks. JOHN LEWIS leaves hoping that Larry Riley and Mr. Pehota part friends. JAMES LEWIS Mr. C. and room 28 in peace and quiet. HAROLD LEVY leaves his hubcaps. ARLENE LEVITSKY leaves the parking lot to Mr. Stepanski. JOAN HARTKE leaves all good wishes for the seniors who follow. SUE HARRIS leaves her cold service squad post to some brave junior. RUSSELL JOHNSON leaves Mr. Rosano a geometry answer book. ROBERT JOHNSON leaves his seat in Spanish to a brain. JACQUELYN JOHNSON leaves with wonderful memories of her sophomore year. ROBERT A. JOHNSON leaves his teachers with peaceful classrooms. THOMAS JACKSON leaves a joke book to Mr. Champagne. LOIS KLARE leaves chemistry to the chemists. CHARLES KINCY is not leaving without a cause. ELAINE KILLAN leaves her height to next year’s basketball team. HAROLD NELSON, Jr. leaves Mr. Ackerly’s 4B ranking class behind. JANICE CZLAJA leaves her first broken chemistry bottle to Mr. Gross. ANN COATES leaves Miss Blake in peace during 4th period. DEIRDRE COBB leaves behind the traffic post she never got. PAULA MAY to the amazement of some, and the relief of others—leaves! JOHN LEGASSEY leaves Mr. Rainville’s French II class to future seniors. BARBARA LEFCO leaves her coloring book and crayons to Mr. Montanile. JOHN LECOMPTE leaves his Chevy to anyone who doesn’t make it in 66.” CATHIE DONAHUE leaves Mr. Stepanski a huge pile of writing paper. RITA DOMINIC leaves a great school, thanks to all her teachers, and the fun and problems of being a cheerleader. GEORGENE ZAROLINSKI leaves her journal to Miss Facius. JANICE MILARDO leaves Miss Friedrich to the juniors. BEVERLY MIERZ leaves Miss Smith a peaceful period five English class. PAUL MIANO leaves his test tubes to Mr. Gross. LYNN O’ROURKE leaves the Margray” editorship to a junior who doesn’t like to sleep anyway. KATHRYN NICHISTI leaves twenty minute cafe periods to the unsuspecting sopho- mores to come. RONALD NEYER leaves all his books and gym locker 56 to an oncoming senior. PHIL NEEDLE tearfully, leaves his Latin book to Mrs. Levansalor. RICHARD PESTRITTO leaves Math IV to Mary L. PETER ELDRIDGE leaves his track shoes to Windy. BETH HUBBARD leaves her bike to some eccentric junior. CARL DICKINSON, Jr. leaves Mr. Scheer a book How too Reed and Spel Gud.” DANNY DiSTEFANO leaves his mother in the office ( bye-ma”). ROBERT BARANOSKI leaves new P.O.D. and American history scholars to Mr. Champagne. PATRICIA BARNES leaves Mr. Listro in peace. ROBERT PELLERIN leaves his G-o-o-d-s” with Mr. Youmans. MARY PACHOLSKI leaves best wishes for a wonderful three years at Wilson to her sister Diane. MARGIE PALUMBO leaves Room 17 to anyone who wants it. MARIE DICKINSON leaves Miss Rufleth her menagerie. ANDREA DROZD leaves an unachieved ambition for Mr. Montaniles’ homeroom for a third year. RICHARD POTTER leaves a pair of track shoes with 800 miles on them. JOHN DRAJEWICZ leaves his copy of Playboy” to Miss Facius. LEROY DREW, Jr. leaves Mr. Akerly to some unknowing sophomores. JOSEPH DRIPPS leaves first cafe and the future seniors to Mr. Stepanski. BARBARA DUNN leaves Mr. Montanile a watering can for his plants. CHERYL CAREY leaves Barbara Gawlak with her locker all to herself. DONNA RIZZO leaves Mr. Gross a clean chemistry book. SAMUEL RIPLEY leaves Mr. Copeland peace and rest. LARRY RILEY leaves Mr. Pehota his personality. HARRY RIGDON leaves the best of luck to the coaches. JIM RIDDICK leaves his traffic posts, his track records, the honor of being cross country and track captain, and a great school. ULIE REINHARDT leaves foreign exchange to next year’s foreign student. MARY REEVES leaves sympathy to the poor future senior who’s always late to classes. LAUREL SCHAEFFER leaves Mr. Rosano’s cafe study to some other lucky” student. BERNARD SEARLE leaves declaiming parting in such sweet sorrow. CATHY SANTOSTEFANO leaves her unnumbered locker to some unfortunate Junior. ROBERT SAMBOR leaves best wishes and good luck to the future students of Woodrow Wilson. OLIVIA SCRANTON leaves Tomorrow, Tomorrow and Tomorrow” to Mr. Jessen. PETE SCHUKIS leaves his cross-country shoes to Mark Flanigan. SUE SLEDZIK leaves all frustrations over jammed lockers and ripped book covers to the juniors. JOE SALONIA leaves his window washing to the shop. LUCILLE PETERSON leaves chemistry to some poor senior next year. Good luck! DOREN PERRUCCIO leaves his drumsticks and the dance band to Mr. Scmottlach. GENEVIEVE DiMODICA leaves Janet a date for the Girls’ Sports Club dance. SUSAN DIMOCK leaves, hoping she doesn’t go to a rented college. 52 SALVATORE DiMAURO leaves the race to the lunch line to Barbara Gawlak. PAUL DIDATO, Jr. leaves his trumpet and broken drumsticks to Mr. Schmottlach. MARJORIE NEUMANN leaves her brother to the school. DANIEL PASQUALE leaves all his unchewed gum to Mr. Gunther. CURLEY READY leaves his service squad post to Mr. Akerley and the tape to Mr. Akasie. WAYNE STEWART leaves a great school and takes fond memories with him. VICTORIA SLOWIKOWSKI leaves with some of Miss Blake’s pep talks. JENNY MISENTI leaves Mrs. L’s period six study in peace and quiet. ROBERT EYLES leaves lots of luck to future classes. DIANE EURTO leaves all the hard work at Wilson to De.” JAMES MARINO leaves his 24 carat gold baby bottle to Mrs. Tucci. DOROTHY MAZIARZ leaves her paint box and brushes to a future senior. DANIEL SMITHWICK leaves the other half of his parking stall for the next V.W. LINDA SMIGEL leaves a slightly charred chemistry book to some poor student who will wish she had done a more thorough job on it. SUE TURNER leaves College Math II to anyone who wishes to try it. ROBERT TURNER leaves without another Turner returning. LUCINDA TOPAZIO leaves Mr. Listro in peace, seventh period. MONICA TOBIAS leaves Mr. Montanile with a frown. ANNETTE THOMPSON leaves memories of her sophomore and senior years. JUDITH THAXTER leaves the Pep Club megaphone to next year’s president. BOB TAUS leaves Mr. Akerley a Beatle wig and a plate of ravioli’s. MICHAEL VECCHITTO leaves his watch. ZENA BARTOLOTTA leaves fond memories of her sophomore and senior years. KATHLEEN BARRY leaves a stuffed majorette hat for someone with head problems. THOMAS MILARDO leaves the best of luck for the football team in 1965. GAIL MYERS leaves the Rufleth sisters class discussions. MIKE MURRAY leaves all his ripped music for the band to Mr. Schmottlach. LUCILLE MORSE leaves Mr. Stepanski all the papers she wrote for him. JAMES MOORE leaves his advisory cases to a mean man! CHARLES MOODY, Jr. leaves Wilson with the wish that it produce more outstanding classes similar to the Class of ’65. SUZY VARRATO leaves locker 291 for Rose Marie, Linda, and Lucille. GAYLE WRUBEL leaves a smiling Mr. Johnson to tease another girl for three years. CATHERINE WOTJOWICZ leaves Cathie Anderson's locker to another bunch of girls. RICHARD SHIMODA leaves his cold, leaky house to Mr. Akerley. KEVIN KING leaves Marie Mazzotca’s 42 sweatshirt to next year’s football team. MICHAEL PETRICHENKO leaves physics to a Junior. ( Have fun!”) THEODORE RZASA leaves his sympathy to the students who take Latin IV. CHARLES RUSSO leaves this advice, study, because it all goes by before you know it! ” PAUL RUIMERMAN leaves malice towards none. GRACE ROWE leaves her Smith Corona to whomever wants it. MIKE CUTLER leaves his gold-plated shovel to Mr. Youmans. SUSAN CRANE leaves one reality of her youth and takes her memories with her. ELIZABETH COURVILLE leaves her long conversations with Mr. McCarthy in Bio. II. SUSAN COTTER leaves a new chair for Mrs. DeStefano’s populated office. GUY BARRETT leaves Mr. Montanile and Mr. Gunther to the unsuspecting sopho- mores. JIM ORYELL leaves Mr. Rainville Four Bagsfull.’’ DO YOU REMEMBER . . . i —all the Middletown-Wilson games? —when Mr. Listro's typing II class had burnt fingers lighting Reva's birthday cake? —the time Barb L. got to school eight seconds before 8:00 A.M.? —when Maria marched off by herself at a basketball game? —the fog on the way home from the William Hall basketball game? —when Mrs. S. confiscated a can of shaving cream, and accidentally pushed the button? — warning—Beware Mr. Sullivan is there ? —the day on Acheson Drive in the ’57 black Ford? —Mr. Greene and his folk songs? —Miss Blake’s checks for chewing gum in class? —the day Louis slipped” from his chair in study? —the Chorus trip to the World’s Fair to sing? —the Latin Club Banquets and the Romans with sticky fingers? —Mr. Stepanski's seventh period cafe study punishment papers? —the sauna baths” taken at the French Club picnic? —the chemistry experiments in room 6 periods three and four-A? —the Hall High basketball game when eight seniors shared two pints of ice cream? —the time Marie tried” to shoot a basket as the Wildcat Varsity team watched? —Mr. Comeau? —the F.F.A. basketball game against Lyman Hall Chapter? —Linda’s slip in Mr. Saunders History class? —the time Mrs. Gross made her gym classes crawl into the girls' locker room? —Betty’s unexpected solo during the Creation ? —when Tom Callinan tore his pants in Trench I? — Better late than never”? —the time we tied Middletown 0-0 in the football game? —when Tom C. directed the Band at Pep Assemblies? —when Miss Facius decided to throw her pin into the river? —when student government went to the UN in our Freshman year? —the Pink Shemp”? —Steve, the writer who substituted for Mr. Johnson? —the day Mr. Pehota was in a good mood? —Mr. Stepanski’s seventh period study? —the uncooked meals in Home Ec? —when Mike C. had hair? —all the things that happened in Mr. Youman’s room? —the Power Mechanics Shop? —Mr. Gross’ Whasis Club? —Mr. Green’s second period English Class? —Nanny? —the spider in Miss Rufleth's room? —when Sue Dimock dropped all her lunch money in her bowl of soup? —the MHS student who was a loyal supporter of all WWHS dances? —the Sunday night in the boys’ locker room before the MHS game? —November 22, 1963? —the time Bill Fortin tried to take a cutting off a plastic lemon tree? —the sentences in Mr. Stepanski’s seventh period cafe-study? —Miss Blake’s period one bookkeeping class? —Mrs. Levensalor's period two class in 1963-1964? —period three senior Home Ec class? —when Barbara McArthur kept getting her seat changed in third period cafe-study? —when Jim White sat in Mrs. Fazzina’s seventh period junior English class trying to wiggle his ears? —when the band marched through the halls before the M.H.S. game? —when Mr. Gunther threw the material used for the oxygen experiment into the crock and it caught fire? —when everybody switched names the day we had a substitute for Mrs. Levensalor? —making posters for all the games? 54 —when Bob Turner had his track uniform taken off and hung on the flag pole during practice? —Miss Hyland and the Loopie Loo”? —when the Torquers were there? —Mrs. Jenkins seventh period English class? —when Mr. Gunther criticized Sue Binkowski’s driving? —the junior-senior scavenger hunt? (we won!) —Barb Lefco's coloring book and crayons? —the day Mr. Champagne fought the Venetian blind? —when Mr. McCarthy gave Peter E. a free haircut? —Mr. Green’s English class period seven? —madras, madras, madras? —telling elephant jokes? — Judy, why don’t you have a pajama party”? —wearing a thread with seven knots around your finger? —those chemistry lab aprons? —the Beatles? —teasing your hair? —eating pretzels and cookies in Biology class? —making gum wrapper chains? —Working for Party A or Party B? —singing Frere Jacques in French class? —MHS-WHS football games? — Hawaiian Holiday”? —the Saturday night reunions at McDonald’s? —when the seniors won the volleyball trophy? —writting autobiographies for college? —Laurel’s cigarettes in biology class? —Miss Perry and dissecting the dogfish shark? —Miss Tanges’ teaching Emerson and Thoreau? —Mr. Sullivan’s third period geometry that was always interrupted? —when the boys wore trench coat linings and wide ties to the Hootenanny? —when the girls began wearing ties? —when everyone was saying whutszis ? —the Sound of Music”? —the expression on Miss Ella Rufleth’s face when she saw the devil on her desk? —Mike Cutler after Christmas Vacation? —the four rejects? —Sharon B.’s air conditioned sneakers? —when Mr. Stepanski looked for the boys who had skipped his shop class? —Mr. McCarthy? —Miss Hyland’s crutches? —when the senior girls had a get-a-date-for-the-Girls’-Sports-Club-Dance campaign? —when Kathy and Arlene sang on to Victory at the pep assembly? —when the senior boys sang along to the music while the majorettes marched at the pep assemblies? —when we were only sophomores? —dress-up days? —the Breakfast Cafe? —eating crepe suzettes at a French Club meeting? —the day the guys initiated the sophomores into the football team? —the Ooo-Sah”? —making bulletin boards for Mrs. Fazzina? —the canned-food drive? —reading Canterbury Tales? —Turnabout Day? —trying to peg your locker? —the year all the girls pierced their ears? — An Evening of Elegance? 55 —fighting off the boys for the long tables in third cafe? — chemin de fer”? —textured stockings? —Miss Facius' contests? —Ron’s quick sketches in English class? —John’s slide rule and the English Mid Year? —when Arlene S. broke her foot during girls’ basketball? —the junior-senior football games in the mud and snow? —Grantmoor after the Girls' Sports Club Dance? —our Junior Prom and Sun Valley? —when we found out that Phil had graduated from Harvard? —the Pep Club posters in the hall? —going to away games? —cheering for the Wildcats? —having the Senior Frolic at Hibernian Hall? —when Kathy H. won the Cohen twins as the door prize at the Latin club banquet? —Judy Thaxter’s parties? —Arlene L.’s wild car trips? —Ruth L.’s pajama party? —the bike ride out to Sue B.'s shack? —skiing experiences at Betty's cottage? —when the sophomore girls thought they owned the senior boys? —those college interviews? —the wildcat hoop for the Middletown-Wilson game? —the call to Peter C. and Vaughn H. at 2:00 A.M. —when Kev K. was seventy years old? —the foggy ride with Phil and Monsieur to William Hall? —baby pictures of the football players? —when we first realized we were seniors? —when we had the Victory” Dance? —when the seniors staged Roaring Twenties Day”? —when John B. went into the girls’ locker room? —when Marie M. lost her majorette letter at the Shaker Shuffle? — Evening of Enchantment”? —when Lynn and Joe discussed” the Margray in Chemistry class? —when Betty A. took out the volleyball to play soccer? —waiting to hear from colleges? —when Judy B. lost her baton just before the pep assembly? —the senior girls winning the volleyball tournament? —those cramming sessions just before an exam? —when Betty A. was Santa at the French Club Christmas party? —when Gail W. didn't wear her Melodee uniform? —the hot pepper contest in second cafe? — Twist and Shout” at the Honor Society party? —slave sales at the Latin Club banquet? —the WTIC Hootenanny? —selling tickets during cafe? —wondering why Mr. Straub wears that silver chain? —cutting up cats in Bio I? —vite, vite, Monsieur Rainville? —the Senior Spinner? —Mr. Cross’ physics labs? —the time Arlene S.’s megaphone broke and rolled on the floor? —the day Evelyn N. ran through cafe study with her gym suit on? —roaming the halls those first days as sophomores? —the hair-raising generator in Mr. Gross’s room? —when Arlene S. and Kathy H. sang at the Pep Assembly? —when Maria G. marched off alone? —when Donna R. took Mr. Gross’ blank test? —when Rita D. cheered by herself and yelled, Help! ? 56 —when Arlene S. yelled the wrong letter? —when Caron’s name was Christine? —when the Majorettes cheered? —pigtails and garters? —when Sue B. threw the ball at the referee? —Busy Bumble Bees and L’il Abners? —physical fitness exercises? —who won the popularity contest between Larry R. and Mr. Pehota? —selling candy and coke after school and at games? —Gail’s and Joe’s debates? —Laurie's two questions? —those library rules? —the Boss”? —the Name Game? —the elegant and formal invitations for the Junior Prom? — Be specific”? —when Carol S. brought a coloring book and crayons to entertain Judy B.? —Drake’s tie? —decorating the gym for the Shaker Shuffle? —the cool threads Larry Riley .and Kevin King both had on during the Roaring Twenties Day? —Mr. Yeoman’s period five-B History class 1963-64? —the enthusiasm and good sportsmanship shown by all the students at Woodrow Wilson? —when Joe Salonia and Lou Warzecka saved Bob Taus from inhaling smoke from the incinerator? —the senior class parties? —scavenger hunts with chickens, stop signs, and cats? —house parties on the roads and front lawns? —Mr. Straub’s difficulty with a combustion experiment? —the wild band periods? — Hey Frost, how’s Kurt been”? —when Jill S., Lyn D., Sue S., and Linda Blancotta tried to leave a pep assembly and almost ran over a teacher? —second period study? —Leslie MacQuillan breaking her toe at Ruthie’s P. J. party? —the rank out sessions in third cafe? —the six hour softball games during the last three days of school? —the wildcat in the Music Room? —when Miss Facius spelled correlative” wrong in English IV period three? —when Mr. Sullivan was vice-principal? —when Larry Riley won a landslide victory in the popularity poll against Mr. Pehota? —when Linda Smigel nearly burned down the chemistry room? —when the snake got loose in the biology room? —when the Swinging Beatle” teachers sang at the Faculty-Student game? —the Girls’ Sports Club banquets? —the gang in first cafe? —absentee list during an epidemic? —when Diane Malone drove Sharon’s car at Vets? — In the Still of the Night ? —when seniors ate sherbert with yellow spoons at the William Hall game? —Mr. Gross’ candles that made noise? — Fun and games” in the Margray room? —the day Eddie first said G.E.”? —our 9-0 1964 Track Team under Mr. Youmans? -—-the west end of first cafe? —second period study with Lucille and Mike? —those wicked translations in period two Spanish III class? —the time Mr. Youmans was thrown into the showers with his clothes on? —playing bridge in Mrs. Smith's room? —taking Miss Gilbert’s library course? 37 —when Miss Gilbert hung the U.N. flag upside down? —file it—slot—13? —Mr. Novak's coughs? —collecting bugs for Mr. McCarthy? —relearning logs to use for chem problems? —when our basketball team got locked in at Rockvill High? —the very crowded halls? —studying for exams? —Donna’s flower? —the Girls’ Sports Club dances? —your struggle through chemistry? —Leader’s Club Picnic? —the skit at the Middletown-Wilson Pep Assembly? —the thought for the day? —McDonald’s after a game? —the botanical garden trip and the ten foot banana leaf? —four seniors in a fallout shelter for twenty four hours? —Barb's coloring book in study? —Mr. Champagne’s gem for the day? —two to a chair in second cafe? —the pepper eating contest between Jim and Danny? —modern dance with Miss Hyland? —John and Joe dragging in 2nd cafe on crutches? —our school spirit? —our senior frolic that almost wasn’t? —the gum under the cafe tables? —Judy T.’s many parties? —Christmas caroling? —eight in Peter’s Corvair convertible? —Mr. Gross’ coffee in chem class? —College Boards? —the quiet” library? —the water in the halls after rain, sleet or snow? —the sulfuric acid episode in Chem Lab? —beaker breaking in chemistry? —the garbled intercom messages? —the Russian Roulette in third cafe when we were Juniors? —when Kevin outcoached Mr. Pehota? —discussing tragedy during an English class when Pete Eldridge walked in just as the teacher exclaimed, now here is an example of comic relief”? —Kathie’s and Mary’s three desserts? —when the Margray Room was always alive with either birthday orgies or fruity volleyball games? —when Danny Mara won the most valuable player award? —when the second period geometry class bought Mr. Perry a Beatle wig? —Mr. Perry’s nicknames? —when the Margray came out on time? —the freshman prom? —Friendly’s after dances or games? —the singing substitute named Steve? —those physical fitness tests? —bingo tickets and canned food? —the Charcoal Chef? —trying to sell Margray subscriptions? —Gary and the Wombats? —no snow on Christmas? —thinking of graduation? —the tea party in Bio. II? —when Lorraine and Nellie couldn’t die? 58 —second period study with Bill and Mike? —the French I trip to Quebec and the winter carnival there? —when the five seniors were put out of the Grantmoor? —Mr. Perry’s beatle wig and loud tie? —Jenny’s floating chair in Home Ec.? —Mr. Champagne’s jokes? — Sorry”? —tea in the Margray room? —the night of the Shaker Shuffle? —Mr Perry’s visits to room twenty-seven? —Miss DeBenidctto’s beehive? —borrowing someone's Words are Important in homeroom? —Donald Whelan sleeping in math class? —John's and Ronald's comments in Miss Facitis' English class? —Phyllis's pink elephants? —when all the seniors turned out for caroling? —Mr. Gunther's sixth period chemistry class? —when Executive Cabinet tried to update the Constitution of W.W.H.S.? —when Sally dropped the microscope in biology class? — Hustle your bustle, Mabel! ? —the empty advisory board meetings? —the buckets in the halls? —when Sue made her first timing in typing? —the first time Miss Blake pulled out her water pistol and shot a senior? —Mr. Gunthers’ box for the gum chewers? —Mr. Champagne’s seventh period P.O.D. class? —the day Cheryl C. had to sing Surrey with the Fringe on Top” during English class? —Elephant Day? —Mr. Montanile’s best homeroom class? —1964 football? —Mr. Youmans’ all boy history class? —Danny D.'s '53 green dragon —the seniors beating the juniors 18-0 in a football game in the snow? —the day Ken walked from Deep River to school in three hours? —when Miss Hyland's period three gym class played soccer with a volleyball? —sixth period Chemistry class with Mr. Gunther? —French class and Shaman da fur”? —when we served at the Awards Banquet? —when the two o'clock bell rang? —when Dale and Pete went skiing with Mr. Bloomfield? —when Dorothy Pope spilled paint on Mr. Saunder's floor and Barb Leflo had to clean the floor on her hands and knees? —itching powder down Louie’s back? —the day Mr. Kania got hit in the head with a snowball? —the cafe tables in our junior year? —the slide trombones at the pep assemblies? —distilling water in chemistry? —collections for Foreign Exchange? —our first mid-year exams as Sophomores? —the fifteen minute waits in cafe lines? —Honeydew and her lonely hearts club? —selling things in cafe? —when Laurie and Beth started chemistry off with a crash? —Mr. Champagne's That’s illegal and against the law too”? —when we won class'competition as Juniors? —when Harriet wore knee socks? —when we brought in the most cans for bingo? —taking level II math? —Fred J. Post? —the Eskimo movies in French? 59 PnTiii� miiummumm. i w w w. nii muiiii tijk Wivm ■! 11 ■ niwnwww jr ■ The EXECUTIVE CABINET is the highest organization of Student Association. This year it was headed by Anthony Guida, president, and Sue Bengtson, secretary. Its meetings offered the various directors and chairmen of organizations of Student Association and the representatives from Advisory Board and Student Council an op- portunity to execute the proposals of the party platforms. Its activities were under the guidance of Mr. Frances Champagne, advisor. STUDENT COUNCIL, the legislative branch of Student Government, consisted of the presidents and representatives from each class, as well as a representative from each established club. This year the council was particularly concerned with promoting school projects. The council edited a handbook to be sold to incoming sophomores, aided the Parent's Club in conducting its bingo, formed a bus committee for away athletic contests, sponsored the Inaugural Dance, and carried out many of the party platform ideas of the last election. The officers were John Pistel, director; Marie Mazzotta, director pro-tempore; Gayle Wrubel, treasurer; Mary Gottlieb, secretary; John Hudec, Jackie Adler and Marie Maz- zotta, representatives to Executive Cabinet. Mr. Charles Youmans was the faculty advisor. 62 The ADVISORY BOARD, composed of six seniors, five juniors, and four sophomores, is the judical branch of Student Government. Its aim is to maintain a cooperative student association by means of student control and supervision in certain areas of school citizen- ship. The officers were Dana Wilson, director; Lynn O'Rourke, director pro-tem; Jim Moore, prosecutor; and Kathy Griffith, secretary. Mr. William Saunders served as advisor. SERVICE SQUAD, was under the supervision of Mr. Roderick W. Story. The main aim of the Service Squad is to work in connection with the Advisory Board to serve the school in the interest of safety, good citizenship, and orderly self-government by patrolling the corridors and cafe lines be- tween classes and during cafe periods. This year's captain was Robert Dawson. Judith Thaxter was secretary. Michael Rosa and Ted Lombardo were elected as co-deputies to work with the captain. 63 SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE, a branch of Student Council, annually sponsors a student-financed scholarship for a qualified, college-bound senior. To raise money this year the Committee sold Wilson bookcovers and decals, candy bars, sponsored cake sales, the annual Faculty-Varsity basketball game, and a dance. Scholarship Committee, whose members are selected by Student Council, was headed by Judy Bongiorno, chairman; Jackie Adler, secretary; and Betty Adorno and Janet McCabe, co-treasurers. Mrs. Gertrude McGuire served as faculty advisor. The purpose of the ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE is to contribute to social and edu- cational activities of the school. The committee not only helped plan assemblies but also supplied MC's for any program in school. Four seniors, three juniors and two sopho- mores were added to the original members. The officers were Danny Vecchito, chairman, and Sue Warner, secretary. Mrs. Smith assisted as faculty advisor. 64 The NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY is an organization whose members are elected by the students and faculty. Its purpose is to encourage good scholarship, to develop a rich mind and sound character, and to give to qualified students an opportunity to show leadership and service. The officers for the 1964-1965 school year were Ted Faraci, presi- dent; Joe Newberg, vice-president; Corinne Damiata, secretary; Jackie Adler, treasurer; and Laurie Hershman, representative to Student Council. 65 The A. V. CLUB, is responsible for projectors, filmstrips, and all sound equipment used for classes, assemblies, sports activities, dances, and graduation exercises. SAGA STAFF Editors-ln-Chief Art Janice Czaja Sue Warner Joe Newberg Caron Paskiewicz Sports Harold Levy Carolyn Staub Typing Jill Srepczyk Barbara Dunn Nellie Emanuele Annette Thompson Sharon Barton Ellen Passamano Lucille Peterson Photography Jeff Meehl Carol Zaklukiewicz Larry Passi nese Business Manager Judy Bongiorno Advertising Judy Thaxter Sue Bengtson Bettie Adorno Paula May Paul Gibson Tom Callinan Bob Wycinowski Copy Writers Kathy Howie Mary Gottlieb Laurie Hershman Diane Eurto Cathy Donahue Ted Faraci Distribution Sales Barbara Annelli Thomas Cardini Andrea Drozd Sue Grassi Beth Hubbard Barbara Lefco Marie Mazzotta Kathy O'Rourke Barb Quirk Ruth Scotti Jim White Anne Adorno 66 MARGRAY STAFF The 1964-65 MARGRAY staff, headed by Editor-in-Chief Lynn O'Rourke and Managing Editor Kathy Griffith, successfully published the school paper, which covered scholastic and social events. Staff members also sold refreshments at basketball games, sponsored a dance, Midyear Madness in January, and held its annual newspaper banquet in the spring. The Margray council, including all editors and staff representatives, met monthly to plan the paper’s policy. The council was led by Jackie Adler, director; Dale Eldridge, re- corder; and Mary Gottlieb, representative to Student Council. The entire staff is grateful for the guidance of faculty advisors Mrs. Elizabeth Berten, Miss Madelyne Smith, and Mr. Joseph Criscuolo. The LATIN CLUB is open to all students who are taking or who have completed Latin II. The purpose of the club is to create and perpetuate an interest in Latin language and culture. The officers were Kathleen Griffith, president; Anthony Grokowski, vice-president; Laurie Hershman, secretary; Theodore Faraci, treasurer; and Jackie Adler, representative to Student Council. Mrs. Levensalor was the faculty advisor. The JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE is the branch of the American Classical League which encourages an interest in the language, literature,and culture of the ancient Roman and Greek civilizations. Annually, Woodrow Wilson sends ten to twenty delegates to the state convention. This year, the convention was held at Trinity College on April 24. Mrs. Elizabeth Levansalor was the advisor for the club of forty-one members. 68 LE CIRCLE FRANCAIS met monthly under the supervision of Monsieur M. Rainviile to further the study of French culture. This year’s officers were Judy Bongiorno, president; Sue Turner, vice-president; Ann Baldwin, secretary; Jim Percy, treasurer; Diane Eurto, program chairman; and Gayle Wrubel, representative to Student Council. The FOREIGN EXCHANGE CLUB, under the guidance of Mrs. Jean Smith, faculty advisor, had a very successful year. The main project was raising funds to help a foreign student to attend Woodrow Wilson Senior High School next year. The officers for the past year were Priscilla Burbank and Ulie Reinhardt, co-presidents; Janet Garofalo, secre- tary; Jane Ferree, treasurer; and Marion Pfirman, representative to the Adult Committee. 69 The DRAMA CLUB is composed of forty members. Three one act plays were pro- duced in March and May at Central School. They were The Man that Married a Dumb Wife, a comedy; The Still Alarm,” a comedy; and Aria Da Capo,” a morality play. The officers of the Drama Club were Beth Hubbard, president; Arlene Smith, secretary; Caron Paskiewicz, treasurer; and Kathy Howie, representative to Student Council. Mr. Joseph Rosano and Mr. Warren Gessen were the faculty advisors. 70 The MATTABESET CHAPTER, FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA, is the local chapter of a national organization. This organization is designed for agriculturally minded students enrolled in a regular class of vocational agriculture. The officers of the Mattabeset Chapter were Robert Lupinek, president; Joseph Marks, vice-president; Mary Jackson, secretary; Eileen Schmaltz, reporter; Gene Specyalski, sentinel; Greg Barton, chaplain; and William Fortin, III, parliamentarian. The aim of the FUTURE NURSES CLUB is to acquaint its members with the various fields of medicine. This is accomplished by field trips and guest speakers. The officers for 1964-1965 were Pat Reggazoni, president; Georgine Zarolinski, vice-president; Betty Courviile, secretary; and Yvette Perigney, librarian. The club's advisor was Mrs. Mary Johnson. 71 The GIRLS’ CHOIR this year participated in the annual Christmas program, the Spring Concert in May, and also sang at Vinal Regional Technical School and Middletown High School. The 1965 officers were Roberta Charatan, chairman; Cheryl De Toro, co-chair- man; and Gloria Kabatznick, representative to Choral Council. The MELO-DEES, a group of girls selected from the chorus, singing primarily popular songs, partici- pated in all choral programs with the chorus. They also performed for various outside organizations. The 1965 Melo-Dees were Betty Adorno, Edith Clarke, Gayle Wrubel, Marie Mazzotta, Harriet Unger, Sue Warner, Sue Turner, Olivia Scranton, Sue Crane, Lois Klare, Cheryl De Toro, Roberta Charatan. Ann Marie Adorno and Jean Goodreau were the accompanists. The KEYNOTES, a group of boys selected from the chorus, singing primarily folk music, participated in various school programs with the chorus. The 1965 Keynotes were George Akerley, Gene DeProto, Lee Dickenson, Paul Gibson, Charles Gra- ham, John Messina, Charles Kincy, Curley Ready, Edward Siciliano, Robert Warmsley and Jim White. 72 The JUNIOR-SENIOR MIXED CHORUS consisted of seventy-nine boys and girls under the direction of Mr. Frederick Johnson. During the year they participated in several choral programs including the Christmas assembly, a performance for Middletown High School and Vinal Regional Technical School, and the annual spring concert in May. I his year's officers were Marie Mazzotta, chairman; Sue Bengtson, co-chairman; Charles Kincy, Charles Graham, representatives to Choral Council. The accompanists were Jean Goodreau and Richard Kuzminski. This year the BAND, under the able direction of Mr. Bruce Schmot- tlach, played at football gaines and pep assemblies, participated in parades, and presented several concerts. The governing body, the BAND COUNCIL, consisted of Michael Cutler, captain; Paul Didato, lieutenant; John Coughlin, sergeant; Harvey Goldstein, Barbara Cole and Michael Murray, corporals; Tom Callinan, manager; Roger Baily and Priscilla Burbank, librarians; and Thomas Gtiiffrida, sophomore representative. 73 Students in the LIBRARY CLUB, help the librarian during their free periods by checking overdue books, typ- ing check-out cards, and shelving books. By processing new books they get first choice at checking them out. Standing are Bea Marie Kidney, Christopher Rau, John Zajac. Seated are Miss Gilbert, Marjorie Neumann, Yvette Perigny, and Dorothy Pope. The PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB, a subsidiary of the A. V. club, takes pic- tures for the school newspaper and of sports events. This year’s officers were Joe Newberg, president; Joe Dripps, vice-president; Lynn Baranowsky, secre- tary; and Karen Paskiewicz, treasurer. The NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY is a group of boys, who, in addition to earning ath- letic letters, have also maintained a com- mendable scholastic average for three consecutive semesters and have shown the highest type of citizenship and sportsmanship. CLASS OF 1966 President Chauncey Copeland Vice-President Peter Costomiris Secretary Roni Zlokowcr Treasurer Peggy Nyman Representative Michael Imme CLASS OF 1967 President Paul Robida Vice-President Philip Hunter Treasurer Lewis Daniels Representative Peggie Hunter 75 The PEP CLUB consisted of those students who wished to work with the Cheerleaders and Majorettes in promoting good sportsmanship and greater school spirit. This year's group made posters and attended all the games wearing their uniforms of white sweaters and grey skirts. This year Judy Thaxter was president, Kay Romigelli, vice president; Grace Rowe, treasurer. Cindy Topazio, Mary-Jane Adorno, and Donna Taylor were representatives of their respective classes. FOOTBALL 1964 Despite an unusually heavy crop of injuries, the football team managed a 3-5 record in 1964. Under the leadership of two linesmen, Co-captains Jim Mc- Donald and Dana Wilson, the Wildcats won decisions over Crosby, 30-0, Wilby, 12-6, and Windsor, 30-28. The five losses came at the hands of Plainville, 20-0, Southington, 28-12, Newington, 20-6, Penny, 34-8, and Middletown, 34-6. Lou LaRosa sparked the team during the first part of the season, scoring six touchdowns in the first five games. However, he was injured against Newington and did not play again until the Middletown game. At one time, McDonald, DiStephano and Passinese were all out of the lineup simultaneously, due to various ailments. Swing man Charlie Russo played nearly every position on the team as Coach Montanile struggled to field his strongest lineup. Besides McDonald and Wilson, other top line per- formers included seniors Dan DiStephano, Paul Gib- son, Kevin King, Larry Passinese, Charlie Russo, Tony Guida, Dennis Dzialo, Bob Kmietek, Jim Lewis, Jeff Meehl, Dan Rafkind, Tom Milardo and John LeBoeuf. Juniors and sophomores who excelled included Don Nelson, Chan Copeland, Alan Erickson, Tom Dybick, and Art Kalita. Outstanding backs included seniors Lou LaRosa, Dan Mara, Tony Guiliano and Jim White. Juniors and sophomores included Mike Imme, John Messina, Pete Costomeris and Peter Thompson. Managers John Gemma, Chris Rau, Pete Harvey and Reggie Hunter also received awards. The William E. Gatlin Memorial Trophy for the outstanding athlete-scholar on the team was awarded to Tony Guida. The William Leary Award to the most improved player was shared by Tony Guida, Charlie Russo and Jim White. Dana Wilson was awarded a trophy for the most tackles by a lineman in the Middletown-Wilson game. Mike Imme has been elected captain for 1965. 78 BASKETBALL 1964-1965 Die Wildcat basketball team had a 7-11 record in the 1964-65 season, finishing fifth in the CVC. The team lost many games by small margins, being really out-classed only by Rockville, losing by 71-52 and 91-67. The team also lost the City Championship series to Middletown by scores of 47-42 and 62-58. Captains Bob Dawson and John Pistel led in most of the individual statistics for the season. Dawson was the leading scorer, finishing with 289 points, the second highest performance in Wilson history. Daw- son also had the best shooting and foul shooting per- centages among the regular varsity performers. Pistel was the team’s leading rebounder. Charlie Kincy topped in assists. Seniors Kevin King, Bob Johnson, John Hudec, Bob Wycinowski and Curley Ready, juniors Joe Aresco, Jack Cosgrove, Tony Prete and sophomore Bill Willoughby also contributed much to the team’s accomplishments. Coach Akasie’s jayvee unit finished with a 13-5 record. Top performers included Bill Quinn, Ted Lombardo, Chan Copeland, Rich Lucan, Gary Gardella, Paul Robida, Dennis Salustrot, Frank Marchese, Pete Thompson, Reggie Hunter, Frank Tomlin, Dave Meehl, Dennis Miller and Wayne Hen- nessy. Letter winners were Robert Dawson, John Pistel, Kevin King, Charles Kincy, Robert Johnson, John Hudek, and Curley Ready, and Managers Sam LaPore, Robert Trevisan and John Jascot. Bob Dawson was awarded the Academic Athletic Award for basketball and Charles Kincy received the Most Improved Player Award. 79 TRACK 1964 Led by Bob Spitzmacher and Kevin Sullivan, co- captains; the 1964 track team raced to an undefeated dual meet season and the CVC championship. During this time, the Wildcats handed Plainville their second loss out of four CVC meets, 66-56. They also topped Middletown, 72-50, to win the city championship. Six Wilson records were set during the past season. Captains Sullivan and Spitzmacher both set new marks, with Sullivan high jumping 6' 3Vl and Spitzmacher throwing the shot 52' 4 . Ron Gresl set a javelin record of 180' 11 Vi , while Bob Warmsley ran the 100 yard dash in 0:10.0, and A1 Kensel ran the 220 in 0:22.5 to set sprint marks. Jim Riddick had the best achievement in a new event, the triple jump, where he leaped 40' OVi . The Wildcats won the CVC meet with little difficulty and placed second in the State Class B meet, losing by three points as they just missed their second state championship of the spring sports season. Top performers for the Wildcats included sprinters A1 Kensel, Bob Warmsley, Ron Chamis, Rich Dicker- son and Paul Wendrychowicz; quarter and half milers Pete Eldridge, John Cubeta, Mike Ferraguto and John Messina; distance men were Jim Riddick, Rich Potter and Pete Shukis. Jumpers included Dave Heckart, Kevin Sullivan, Pete Schilke, John Pistel, Tony Guida, Paul Didato, Ken Eyles and Joe Milardo. Weightmen were Danny Dowling, Bob Spitzmacher, Ron Gresl, Eric Curkin, Bert Gunter, Ray Warenda and Dana Wilson, Tom Jackson and Bob Johnson were man- agers. Coach Charles Youmans co-captains for 1965 are John Pistel and Jim Riddick. CROSS COUNTRY 1964 Co-captains Jim Riddick and Rich Potter led the Wildcat cross-country team through an 8-1 season. The team lost only a one point decision to Windsor in their first dual meet of the year. The Wildcats topped Cromwell, 26-29, in a featured area meet and trounced Middletown, 17-42, as they tied for the CVC cham- pionship and finished second in the conference meet. Potter and Riddick both did well in the various state meets, with places ranging from fifth to twentieth in the different affairs. Also, Riddick placed fifth in the 80 J. Fred Martin race, sponsored by Wesleyan Univer- sity for distance runners in the area. Coach Sullivan had other fine runners on his team this year. They included seniors Pete Shukis, Bob Turner, Tom Burek and Pete Eldridge, juniors Mark Flanagin and Jack Murray, and sophomores, Jeff Kabatznick and Julian Thayer. Other team members included Bob Sambor, Wayne Stewart and Joe Mil- ardo. Mark Flanagin and Jack Murry were elected co-captains for 1965. BASEBALL 1964 The 1964 edition of chc Wilson baseball team, led by co-captains Pat Milardo and Leslie Kesten, finished with a 14-6 record and won the state class B cham- pionship. After qualifying for the tournament with a 10-6 regular season record, the Wildcats beat Lewis Mills, 2-1; Wolcott, 2-0; Housatonic Regional, 3-1; and finally, Seymour 8-0 for the state title. The team finished third in the CVC and defeated Middletown twice, by 2-1 and 5-4 in two very well played games. The first contest was a pitching duel between Bill Denehy and Tom La Bella which lasted for fourteen innings before Kevin King scored on a four base error to win the game. The second game was won when Lou La Rosa scored from first on a single by Ed Kosloski in the ninth inning. Denehy was the team’s leading pitcher and the top hitter. Other standouts were seniors Don Lombardo and Ed Kosloski, Dale Holmes, Leslie Keston, Pat Milardo and Pete Collins. Junior were John Hudec, Kevin King, Bob Johnson, Bob Dawson, Lou La Rosa and Charlie Russo. Other squad members on coach Pehota’s team were Pete Coombs, Denny Anziano, Marty . tanka, Hank Rybczyk, Mike Imme, Tom Dybick, Ted Lombardo and Gary Cameron. George Birner served as man- ager. For the 1965 season, John Hudec, Kevin King, and Bob Johnson have been elected tri-captains. SWIMMING 1964-1965 The 1964-’65 swimming team, coached by Mr. Richard Rudis and captained by Jay Sardinia and Wayne Stewart, finished with a 2-10 record. Wins were over East Haven and Bristol Central, while losses came at the hands of such Capitol District Conference opponents as Hartford Public, Hartford, Buckeley and Norwich. The Wildcats also lost to powerful William Hall, but the 56-39 score was the best effort any team made against the Warriors all year. Nine school records were broken by the Wildcat swimmers. John Souza, Joe Newberg, Joe Combe and John O'Brien broke the 220 yard medley record with a 2:05 clocking. Don Riley, Don Nelson, Jerry Kwolek and O'Brien set marks of 1:52 in the free- style relay. Junior A1 Erickson set records in the 200 and 400 yard freestyle races, swimming a 2:12.9 in the 200 and a 5:01.2 for the 400. Wayne Stewart also set two records, with a time of 2:45 in the individual medley and a 172.6 point performance in the diving. Joe Combe swam a 1:15 in the 100 yard butterfly, John Souza a 1:09.8 in the 100 yard backstroke and Bill Svihovec a 1:19.4 in the 100 yard breaststroke. The team lost to Middletown by a 67-29 score in a meet which saw Erickson set two records. In state competition, Wayne Stewart finished fifth in the diving. GIRLS’ SPORTS CLUB The GIRLS' SPORTS CLUB BOARD consisted of the officers of the club and the presidents of the affiliated clubs. These of- ficers included Carolyn Staub, president; Sharon Savage, vice-president; Judy Moras- sini, secretary; Betty Lou Turro, treasurer; and Judy Bongiorno, Janet McCabe and Kay Romegielli, representatives to Student Coun- cil. The many clubs enjoyed by G. S. C. members were volleyball, bowling, basket- ball, badminton, softball, and leaders’ club. The board planned the Girls’ Sports Club dance, The Sound of Music”, and the annual banquet, which was held in June. 83 The CHEERLEADERS, capably led by co-captains Kathy Howie and Arlene Smith, did a commendable job arousing the spirit of the student body. The girls cheered at all school athletic contests and pep assemblies. Members included Rita Dominic, Linda Augeri, Diane Chamis, Barbara Rudek, Gloria Kabatznick, Judy Morassini, Peggy Nyman, Dawn Soobitsky, Gloria Talley and Pudgy Winzer. Miss Hyland was faculty advisor. The MAJORETTES, under the leadership of Sue Bengston, head; and Sue Harris, assistant; marched and twirled at all pep assemblies and home football and basketball games. The officers this year were Caron Paskiewicz, president; Marie Mazzotta, vice-presi- dent; Judy Bongiorno, treasurer; Judy Shonta, secretary; and Maria Garofalo, representa- tive to Majorette Council. In the fall the Majorettes in cooperation with the Cheerleaders sponsored the Shaker Shuffle , which was the first dance of the school year. Miss Blake was the faculty advisor. 84 Girls who maintain a B average or better in physical education are eligible for the LEADERS CLUB. This year’s officers included Kathy Griffith, president; Diane Chamis, vice-president; and Diane Malone, secretary-treasurer. The fourth annual leaders club picnic was held in June. Due to a relatively small membership the sophomores did not participate as a class in the VOLLEYBALL CLUB this year. However, there was keen competition between the juniors and seniors, the latter emerging as victors. Officers this year included Maria Garofalo, president, Diane Chamis, vice-president, and Roni Zlokower, secretary-treasurer. The victorious senior captains were Ruth Scotti, Barbara Dunn, Dorothy Pope and Diane Malone. Miss Hyland was club advisor. 85 At the initial meeting of the GIRLS' BASKETBALL CLUB Marie Mazzotta was elected club president. Other officers included Linda Wallace, vice-president; Chris Kanorach, secretary; and Martina Wharton, treasurer. Interclass competition was held after school on Tuesdays from late December until February. The juniors emerged as victors. Miss Hyland was faculty advisor. The SOFTBALL CLUB, one of the most popular at Wilson, met after school in the spring. Members of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes competed in interclass games. Holding offices this year were Diane Eurto, president; Peggy Nyman, vice-presi- dent; Kathy O’Rourke, secretary; and Sandi Sardina, treasurer. The numerals of the class winning the most games were engraved on the softball trophy. 86 The BOWLING CLUB, a popular club with a membership of about seventy girls, met every Wednesday at Giletti's Bowi-a-drome. The Club's officers included Andrea Drozd, president; Linda Buconis, vice-president; Diane Eurto, secretary; and Sue Dimock, treasurer. Thirty-five girls became members of the Hundreds Club. This occurred when a girl bowled a score of one hundred or over. Mrs. Lena Smith was club advisor. The BADMINTON CLUB elected the following officers this year: Barbara Dudek, president; Kathy Donahue, vice-president; and Mary Daly, secretary-treasurer. The club advisor was Miss Hyland. The season began in the winter and continued through spring with singles and doubles elimination tournaments. In June the tournament winners received trophies at the annual sports banquet. 87 mnafir; I Compliments of GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY § Best Wishes to the Class of ’65 THE FUTURE NURSES CLUB to pay for this copy of the 1965 SAGA PLEASE PATRONIZE SAGA ADVERTISERS In Sickness and In Health The Spalding Rexall Pharmacy Liggett’s of Middletown” SINCE 1882 360 MAIN STREET, MIDDLETOWN Compliments of THE TUNESMITHS The Finest for Dancing or Listening 346-7403 Compliments of LARRY'S ATLANTIC 589 WASHINGTON STREET Road Service -— Snow Plowing Call Larry Trotta 346-8866 Compliments of GILLETTI'S BOWLADROME 631 MAIN STREET Best Wishes Q Open Sunday through Saturday Special Rates for School to the Bowling Call 346-2850 for Reservations Class of 1965 BOB GRIFFITH'S from the CHARCOAL CHEF STUDENT COUNCIL §jj Phone 347-3600 650 SOUTH MAIN ST. CATERING Weddings—Receptions—Banquets—Outings Best of Luck to the Class of 1965 from the EXECUTIVE CABINET CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1965 LEE'S YARN SHOP Compliments of McCarthy and hurley drug Compliments of MIDDLETOWN TEN PIN Thirty-four Alleys Fifteen Billiard Tables Air Conditioned Provisions for Junior Bowling Best Wishes to the 1965 Graduating Class DROZD'S FARM GARDENS 690 WASHINGTON STREET THE MIDDLETOWN COAL AND OIL CO. Stokers — Burners — Boilers 325 MAIN STREET Tel. 7-1440 ®ushFo - . 'a it%(M jojh 5? JEWELERS • SILVERSMITHS • DIAMOND MERCHANTS MIDDLETOWN Tel. 346-9204 Compliments to the CLASS OF 1965 ESTA'S Inc. On the Corner of MAIN and WASHINGTON STREETS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’65 AUDIO VISUAL CLUB Compliments to THE CLASS OF 1965 MITCHELL'S PAINT STORE, INC. 143 WILLIAM STREET MIDDLETOWN, CONN. Best of Luck to the Class of ’65 from the Compliments of BAND Woodrow Wilson Senior High School PHI BETA FRATERNITY For Signs of all descriptions Phone 347-1462 Delta Chapter MIKE'S SIGN MAINTENANCE Michael Perruccio, Prop. 21 Spring Street—Middletown, Conn. Compliments of A FRIEND to the Class of 1965 CONGRATULATIONS Get to Know CAMP’S for Good Clothes to the CLASS OF 1965 SUCCESS TO THE THE CLASS OF 1965 CITY SAVINGS BANK OF MIDDLETOWN CAMP'S Big Enough To Serve You But Not Too Big To Know You?’ ON MAIN STREET Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. MIDDLETOWN, CONNECTICUT Compliments of EIS AUTOMOTIVE CORP. Buy Your Zenith Here MIDDLESEX FRUITERY For Best in Quality Better Fruits and Vegetables Best in price Fruit Baskets Our Specialty Shop at Tel. 346-9712 191 MAIN STREET G. U. REED CO. MIDDLETOWN, CONN. 154 MAIN STREET Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 1965 FARMERS and MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation” TEL 346-9677 225 MAIN STREET MIDDLETOWN, CONNECTICUT Compliments of SHAPIRO'S INC. 134-136 MAIN STREET BACON BROTHERS INC. MIDDLETOWN, CONN. 359 MAIN STREET SCHAEFER'S BAKE SHOP MIDDLETOWN'S OLDEST MIDDLETOWN, CONN. Special attention given to Church Synagogue Social Clubs Open 7 A.M. Till 9 P.M. Tuesday thru Saturday 166 MAIN STREET MIDDLETOWN 347-2835 Compliments of TEICHMAN'S FABRIC CENTER BEST WISHES FROM 70 WASHINGTON STREET MIDDLETOWN, CONN. 346-8057 WRUBEL'S A department store for fashion Specializing in quality fashion JAMES D. YOUNG INC. for students and career women Printing and Lithography GROWING SINCE 1900 BERNIE FIELDS 1 MEN’S'SHOP 1 JEWELERS Since 1903 308 Main Street Middletown, Conn. WILSON CLASS RINGS Congratulations to Class of 1965 312 MAIN ST. MIDDLETOWN, CONN. Donald J. Corr Circle 48 COLUMBIAN SQUIRES Compliments of CONGRATULATIONS MEADOWBROOK AND BEST WISHES FOR CONVALESCENT HOME and HOSPITAL THE CLASS OF 1964 WASHINGTON STREET EXTENSION MIDDLETOWN, CONN. THE GIRLS' SPORTS CLUB JIM'S OIL SERVICE, INC. COMPLETE OIL HEATING SERVICE Phone 346-9201 91 NORTH MAIN STREET MIDDLETOWN, CONN. J. WILDERMAN MEATS and GROCERIES Tel. 346-9819 57 RUSSELL STREET MIDDLETOWN, CONN. Paulson's Sport Shop Complete Line of Sporting Goods 198 Main Street Middletown 347-0505 Ar-Kay Plumbing and Heating 96 Newtown Street Middletown, Con. Rudy Klare 346-4240 fthvwl ‘Pharmacy Where Drugs Are Not a Sideline Free Delivery — 346-9288 83 BROAD STREET MIDDLETOWN MARINO Plumbing and Heating Co. Middletown 35 th Anniversary Compliments of RUSSO'S DELICATESSEN Compliments of Quality above all 1871 2 EAST MAIN STREET MIDDLETOWN, CONN. PELTON'S DRUG STORES Complete line of nationally COVER GIRL COIFFURES known cosmetics.” 181 MAIN STREET 108 Main Street and 180 East Main Street MIDDLETOWN, CONN. Middletown, Connecticut 347-2585 1 S Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 1965 SCHILKE'S SERVICE STATION, INC. 302 EAST MAIN STREET MIDDLETOWN, CONNECTICUT WRECKER SERVICE Phone: 347-4777 Night Phone:346-8001 Compliments of MIDDLESEX SPORT CENTER EVERYTHINGS IN SPORTS” CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1965 MIDDLESEX SPORT CENTER EVERYTHINGS IN SPORTS” 273 MAIN STREET Where fashion makes its debut 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 have chosen us as your class photographer, you will continue to think of Loring Studios when you want photographs to help you remember other momentous days to come! When you choose Loring portraits, you are sure of the finest craftsmanship at the most moderate prices! LORING 0 STUDIOS New England's Largest School Photographers T. O’Toole Sons, one of the first printers in the nation to pro- duce yearbooks by offset, bring to you progressive ideas tempered by experience and a reputation for painstaking workmanship. Per- sonal service to advise you on: Gateway • Yearbook Production • Themes to better • Layout • Use of Color • Fitting Copy Yearbooks • Line Drawings • Advertising • Proof Reading • Photography • Production • Personal Service At All Times t. o’toole sons builds a new plant to aid you t. o’toole «Sc sons, iixc. Main Office and Factory Tel. TEmplc 8-4761 -62-63 Keeler Avenue, South Norwalk, Connecticut Tel. New York City MElrose 5-4112 ■ . ■ 't .:? •