The Low-Heywood Thomas School Yearbook 1972 by King School

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HALO June 1972 Low-Heywood School 1570 Newfield Avenue Stamford, Connecticut

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DEDICATION We dedicate this yearbook to you, Mrs. Majdalany, and to you, Mrs. Holding. Usually, it is difficult to get close to teachers, to express our thanks, our appreciation, our affection. Yet, for you, this is not true; you are different. Perhaps this dedication will serve as some measure of our feeling. Mrs. Majdalany, with quiet dignity you have taught us the value of maturity, discipline, and orderliness of thought. Yet, at times, we penetrated your stern demeanor, and we enjoyed glimpses of your gaiety and happiness, invaluable traits in themselves. Mrs. Holding, in you we have had someone to whom we could turn as a class. You have always been ready to listen and to objectively advise, no matter how illogical or emotional we might have become. From you we have learned the importance of being patient and unselfish, and open in stating emotions and opinions. You are different in many ways except for the fact that you both care. You have taught us more than Faulkner or T. S. Eliot, and to you we were more than students, more than hysterical â&#x20AC;&#x153; Low-Heywood girlsâ&#x20AC;? , we were, and are people. Thank you for listening. Thank you for helping. Thank you for caring.

CLASS SONG

In the darkness of my mind A ray of sunlight filters through To brighten up a sorrow felt I n ^ a f thought Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d know B eoK ie a part of knowledge Before you touch the sky Reaching out to others For soon we all will die. And time goes on, time goes on We cannot relive the truths of yesterday For all beliefs will change. Put aside-your fears m Turn them into fields Blowing in the wind that they might diminish in a breeze of consciousness Pb they might leave within us 3 confidence And you and I may live. A And time goes on We cannot reliv|| For all b e lie ^ l

re goes on truths of yesterday

ANNE ETCHELLS

E L L E N W A T E R S

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Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve got to get up every morning with a smile on your face and show the world all the love in your heart.

TRISHA GREATHOUSE

The time has come, the walrus said, to talk of many things: of shoes and ships and sealing wax, of cabbages and kings, and why the sea is boiling hot and whether pigs have wings.

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BELEDA ESPOSITO That is the most difficult thing of all. It is much more difficult to judge oneself than to judge others. If you succeed in judging yourself rightly, then you are indeed a man of true wisdom. Men have no more time to understand anything. They buy things all ready made at the shops. But there is no shop anywhere where one can buy friendship, and so men have no friends anymore. If you want a friend, tame me ... One only understands the things that one tames.

QJOQ â&#x20AC;&#x201D; < C O I-L U â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Z L U O C 5U J0C

He who has the courage to laugh is almost as much the master of the world as he who is ready to die.

CHRIS BARTOLO

***

Once I had a little game I liked to crawl back into my brain I think you know the game I mean I mean the game called ‘go insane’ This little game is fun to do Just close your eyes—forget your name Forget the world, forget the people Way back deep into the brain Back where there’s never any pain.

AMY MAGIDA

“ Goodbye,” said the fox. “ And now here is my secret, a very simple secret: it is only with the heart that one can see rightly; what is essential is invisible to the eye ... It is the time you have wasted for your rose that makes your rose so important ... Men have forgotten this truth,’’ said the fox. “ But you must not forget it. You become responsible, forever, for what you have tamed. You are responsible for your rose

KIM KELLY

Give my regards to Broadway Remember me to Herald Squar Tell all the guys on 42nd St. That I will soon be there!

Gonna get me a piece of the sky

Tis not necessary to light a candle to the sun.

L.W.T. —well known swimmer, hoopster, softball player and field hockey-ist. Enjoys exciting week-ends with poptop president. Honorary member of the King foot ball and baseball teams. Often seen in a bright green Camaro. Has last minute get-togethers on Roxbury Rd. Red Volvo wagon always found in King parking lot. “ Yes, Sir! No, Sir! Anything you say, Sir!’’ S.C. for lunch even with an 8th period class. 4:00 A.M. excursions to Westport. Who’s Richard Burt? Likes beer. Mad driver on back roads. “ To be or not to be ... ” What’s the question?

... a never-ending dream, A castle by a stream of sweet understanding.

Only you and I can help the sun rise each coming morning. If we don’t it may drench itself out in sorrow. You — special, miraculous, unrepeatable, fragile, fearful, tender, lost, sparkling ruby emerald jewel, rainbow splendor person. It’s up to you. would it embarrass you very much if i were to tell you ... that i love you?

Sometimes life is very difficult; but after muddy weather the sun always shines.

D Y R I

V L I

... to thine own self be true, And it must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man.

Yes, his destiny was strange! He was going backwards, and now he again stood empty and naked and ignorant in the world. But he did not grieve about it; no, he even felt a great desire to laugh, to laugh at himself, to laugh at this strange, foolish world.

thinks of himself, *What a pman 'â&#x2013;

That is which determines, or rather indicates, his fate.

ROBIN HAINE

The grand essentials of happiness are: A something to do, w something to love, and something to hope for

I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and II took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference.

CYNTHIA DIANE JONES

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Let me have wider feelings, more extended sympathies; let me feel with all living things, rejoice and praise with them. Let me have deeper knowledge, a nearer insight, a more reverent conception ... Expand the mind until it grasps the idea of the unseen forces which hold the globe suspended and draw the vast suns and stars through space. Let it see the life, the organisms which dwell in those great worlds, and feel with them their hopes and joys and sorrows. Ever upwards, onwards, wider, deeper, broader, till capable of all.

Nelia pet peeve: obnoxious people favorite saying: “ what are you — crazy?” most likely to be: psychologist-photographer could never be: without sunglasses always found: burping remembered for: college hopping through Europe superlative: most talented photographer

Anne pet peeve: big words favorite saying: “ and the blahblahblahs” ; “ hot dig” most likely to be: an elf could never be: on the cover of “ Seventeen” or “ Auto Mechanics” always found: fishing, skiing, or sailing remembered for: swan neck superlative: perpetual laugh

Ellen pet peeve: “ certain people” favorite saying: “ go King go ” most likely to be: an L.H. gym teacher could never be: home on week-ends always found: cheer-leading remembered for: “ Ellen’s virus” superlative: longest arms

Trisha pet peeve: shrews, wenches, quasi-intellectuals favorite saying: “ I'll get it to you by tomorrow” most likely to be: late could never be: a suburban prairie queen never found remembered for: being unpredictable superlative: fruitiest 31

Joan pet peeve: physiology and the pig favorite saying: “ I dunno’’ most likely to be: a groover could never be: stubborn always found: dissecting a pig remembered for: Soave superlative: most agreeable

Beleda pet peeve: three people on a date favorite saying: “ picky-euwyn” could never be: shy and retiring most likely to be: a race car driver’s wife always found: at the A&P remembered for: sick jokes superlative: best at hand gestures

Claudia pet peeve: Kim favorite saying: “ so . . . ” most likely to be: a marathon bicyclist could never be: a ski instructer always found: wearing color co-ordinated earrings remembered for: Prince Pansy superlative: thinnest hair

Chris pet peeve: being hassled favorite saying: “ You’ve got to be kidding!” most likely to be: a sorceress could never be: a 40C always found: daydreaming remembered for: long bright red fingernails superlative: most conscientious

Amy pet peeve: gossip favorite saying: “ snooky poodle” most likely to be: eating her homemade chocolate chip cookies could never be: without convictions always found: limping remembered for: her injuries superlative: longest eyelashes

Kim pet peeve: Claudia favorite saying: “ you piece a ... ” most likely to be: winner of the Jean Harlow lookalike contest could never be: anything but a star always found: being funny remembered for: her musical comedies superlative: most ambitious

Anne pet peeve: diets favorite saying: “ I don’t get it.” most likely to be: a mother could never be: petite always found: at the snack bar remembered for: Jackson 5 appeal superlative: biggest appetite

Laurie pet peeve: class meetings favorite saying: “ can I go yet?” most likely to be: first woman quarterback could never be: satisfied always found: in a bright green Camaro remembered for: athletic prowess superlative: going the longest with a Kingie MB

Tinker pet peeve: apathy favorite saying: “ I know I failed that test.’’ most likely to be: a little different from the rest could never be. detached and reserved always found: squinting through her glasses remembered for: unexpected outbursts superlative: fastest eater

Nina pet peeve: class meetings favorite saying: “ Hey, you guys, wait for me!” most likely to be: the proud parent of fifteen Jamai can orphans could never be: over 5'11/2" always found: being beaten up by her “ little” sister remembered for: tinsel teeth superlative: most split ends in Stamford

Ellen pet peeve: talking in study hall favorite saying: “ C’mon guys . . . ” most likely to be: a success at whatever she does could never be: apathetic always found: pottering away remembered for: her sincerity superlative: most liked

Judy pet peeve: inconsiderate people favorite saying: “ I have absolutely no idea.” most likely to be: a farm girl could never be: unsensible always found: whistling at weird times remembered for: whistling at weird times superlative: most level-headed

Judy pet peeve: Calculus class favorite saying: “ Not bloody likely!” most likely to be: mother of three Phi Beta Kappa key kids could never be: quiet always found: with her face in a book remembered for: her understanding of people superlative: most tactless

Robin pet peeve: people who tell her she’s a slob favorite saying: “ Listen, honey, if you want it—buy it yourself.” most likely to be: an opera star could never be: organized always found: in the middle of the mess she calls her desk remembered for: hats for every occasion superlative: most beautiful voice

Kim pet peeve: people parking too close to her car favorite saying: “ Wright-on!” most likely to be: wife of a rich Southern plantation owner could never be: fat always found: with Cindy remembered for: LDP innovations superlative: most religious

Sue pet peeve: frizzy, wavy hair favorite saying: “ Where is Karen?” most likely to be: married could never be: without Michael always found: in a yellow Vega remembered for: her vivacity superlative: best butterer-upper of teachers

Laurie pet peeve: that dumb old Jeff favorite saying: “ Don’t Bodge it up!” most likely to be: President of A.A. could never be: home on week-ends always found: sailing, skiing or flying remembered for: a certain graveyard superlative: least at class meetings

Cindy pet peeve: fat cheeks favorite saying: “ for Richar or poorer’’ most likely to be: a dancing secretary could never be: anything but nice always found: singing remembered for: school spirit superlative: smiliest

Karen pet peeve: indecision favorite saying: “ Where is Sue?” most likely to be: editor-in-chief of the N.Y. Times could never be: short and dumpy always found: “ mountain” climbing with Tom remembered for: Tom superlative: best writer

NOSTALGIA

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**r SENIOR-SOPHQMORE SISTERS, front row Bette S m ith, Chris Bartolo, Cynthia Daniels, Ellen Jacobson; S>uzy Magida, *Bambi Ames Sue Gershel, Wendy Drumgold, Nina Clark, Judy Regnemer, Lisa Vaamonde, Tinker Boe Meg Carroll, Susie Martin, Laurie Taft, Afirte Etchells, Andrea Adler, Candy Collamore Joanne Knowlton, Suzanne Slater, Clabdia Steinegger, Julie Augustine, Barb Apicella, Kltn Kelly, Melinda Steinegger, Dory Briggs, Ellen

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- (jWaters, Laura-Kil^y, Amy Magida. Second row: Karen Rieck, April Wenman, Karen Leather, wJuctit Levitan, Nancy Mitohell, Julie Cole, Anne J' Bogardus, Trisha Greathdlise, Jody Saunders, - Laurie Jackson, Linda Eldridge, Nelia Moody, e|;Joan SavoiQ, Jifl Boroson, Sue Kahan-Kim Santy, Leslie Barrett, Beleda fesposito, Cindy Jones, Gaye Bounty, Jane Mark, Judy Rivlin, â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;. Laurie Creedon, Robynne West, Ivy Keats.

FACULTY

Barbara Bensen administrative assistant

Maurine Lee administrative assistant

Elisabeth Ulrich receptionist and general secretary

Frances Thomas latin, Spanish

Marjorie Weidig head of lower school, history

Libby Magida Spanish

Nancy Peters science

Joan Kranz history

Justine Hawley english, social studies

Diane Spillios english

Judith Lawson head, latin

Elaine Waters head, history

Germaine Barba rite french

Silvana Sonnino head, science

Dobrila Matkovich head, french

Janet Upton science

Rosalie Colman french, latin â&#x2013; â&#x2013;

Judith Holding head, ethics english

Jeanne Majdalany head, english

Anne Sosnowitz ethics

Lee Shult

Douglas Shult

sixth grade

head, mathematics

Carolyn Brotherton history

Elizabeth Forster dramatics

Belle Devendorf

Lillian Wilker reading consultant

Margaret Weeks librarian

Beverly Allen physical education

Martha Buecking physical education

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Ann Hermann mathematics

Danita Mancini modern dance

Vivian Harrington head, Spanish

Terence Maguire e nglish

kitchen staff

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SEVENTH GRADE, standing to the left of the tree, first row: Sharon Konspore. Second row: Alison Apicella, Mindy Pfifer. Third row: Ellen Sklar Julie Hand, Ann MacMichael. Fourth row: Christine Gogniat, Liza Cowan, Laura Millar, Lisa Grimaldi, Amy Rubin, Helen Haskell, Jane Dillingham, Ana Castillo. Seated, first row Killeen Kirkwood, Sara Kaufman, Linda Roehl, Mimi Foss. Second row Susan Anderson, Pam Karlan, Lisa Breidbord. third row: Lisa Girden Nicole Eschelbacher, Flavia Callari. Standing to the right of the tree, first row: Debbie Snyder, Kiki Johnson. Second row: Geri-Lee Davidson, Monica Allison, Lucy Oldrin, Ann Morse. Absent: Phebe Cox, Ellen Koswick, Nina Moscow.

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SIXTH GRADE, front row: Joanne Mercede, Susan Depew, Carol Dillingham. Second row: Lisa Van Camp, Jennifer Knowlton. Third row: Bonnie Hirschberg, Christina Scocimara, Margaret Tsang, Fay DuBissette. Fourth Row: Deena Henry, Diana Reed, Susan Keen. Absent: Kelly Ames, Terry Berman, Mindy Macauley.

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Junior-Freshmen Sisters, front row, kneeling: Leslie Learner, Carol Grunewald, Karen Amore, Doreen McLellan, Jamie Rogge, Marta Knda, Lisa Wilson Jan Boqardus Pam Walker, Hillary Huffard, Yvonne Poley, Gail Majdalany Tory Mudge, Laura Norden, Rhea Oberg, Lisa Moseley. Second row: Betsy Stambauqh Daryl Ziegler, Allison Cook, Debbie Colussy, Debbie Osman, Debbie Gershel Jill Marks, Heidi Udell, Susan Cheswick, Lisa Levine, Susie Brown, Gail Sarâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ner Kathy Fieber, Marian Mastrangelo, Ellen Engleberg, Karen Rubin, Jane Weidig Robin Rich, Laura Kaynor, Jennifer Hertz, Andrea Witte, Leslie

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Winkleman, Lynn St. Georges, Pat Lowman, Melissa Foss. Third row: Roxie Baldwin, Terry Peters, Julie Waters, Deirdre Byrne, Meg Walker, Carol Weiss, Liz Smith, Missy Dunne, Mary Savoie, Pam Clark, Ginny Rustici, Susan Fritz, Heidi Vogt, Kerry Ferguson. Fourth row: Martha VanderVliet, Becca Haskell, Lolly Harrower, Andrea Eginton, Marianna Siderides, Sally Jones, Mary Fleming, Denny Gustafson, Buffy Shapero, Betsy Thomas. Absent: Michelle CopÂ pola, Deyanne Miller, Patty Rubin, Bubu Szekeres.

ACTIVITIES

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ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, front row: Laurie Jackson, Jane Weidig, Gaye Bounty. Second row: Patty Lowman, Pam Walker.

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EIGHTH GRADE HOCKEY TEAM, front row: Cathie Haims, Meredith Moody, Liz Morse, Joann Saphier, Sue Ziegler. Second row: Robin Poley, Jodie Brown! Linda Mckee, Liz Augustine, Diane Mills. Third row: Cathy Menton, Heidi Sheck, Anne Bavier, Lisa Rieck, Donna Eldridge, Mrs. Buecking.

c * front row: Laurie Taft, Pam Walker. Second row: Jane Weidig, Joanne

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V A R S IT Y B A S K E T B A L L T E A M ,

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JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM, front row: Stephanie Lee, Susie Ziegler, Ivy Keats, Candy Collamore, Dorie Briggs. Second row: Karen Amore, Debbie Leather, Sally Jones, Laura Kaynor.

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front row: Mary Fleming, Pam Clark, Andrea Eginton, Lynn St. Georges. Second row: Missy Dunne, Susie Cheswick, Mary Savoie, Laura Nordin. Third row: Lisa Levine, Marta Krida, Anne Bogardus. Absent:

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CHEER-LEADERS, front row: Marian Mastrangelo, Ellen Waters (captain). Second row: Susie Martin, Laurie Jackson, Laura Kiley, Debbie Osman, Gaye Bounty, Jody Saunders. Absent: Cindy Jones.

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Good Luck to the Class of 72

MEADOWBANK, INC. - Manufacturer of Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Fine Sportswear Stamford, Connecticut

Congratulations Class of '72 Good Luck to the Senior Class

A.S. Esposito and Associates Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Zezima

Realtors — Insurors 29 Hoyt Street — Stamford 359-2600

Best Wishes to The Class of 72

Stamford Superior Drug Co. Inc.

DAN EPIFANIO -Jew elerCongratulations To The Class Of 1972

Diamonds—Jewelry—Watches

Brass Rail Restaurant

Telephone: 325-2902 95 BEDFORD STREET STAMFORD, CONN.

If you knock on wood, let it be Interstate

Good Luck to the graduates

Interstate Lumber & Mill Corporation Stamford and Byram, Conn.

Good Luck to the Class of ’72 Love,

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Santy Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Marschall Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Marschall III and Stacey and Kellee

Good Luck to the Senior Class Congratulations to Class of â&#x20AC;&#x2122;72

Mr. and Mrs. G.V. Bartolo

P. Lawrence Epifanio Joseph J. Tooher, Jr. Howard G. Shiftman

1073 POST ROAD

655-3003

Pete Romaniello is a lab technician in Pitney Bowes’ Copier Products Division of Norwalk, Conn.

What makes a good employer? A good company does. That’s basic. The good company does business fairly, honestly and dependably. It works to stay in the forefront of its field and to give its customers good products, fairly priced. It provides stockholders with a fair return on their investment—and its employees with fair pay, job security, and a chance to grow with the company. When these requirements are met, what then? The good employer knows how heavily the suc cess of a business depends on human energy, skills and ideas. Because he values what the individual can give, he will expect the very best from him. And, most times, get it. The good employer knows an employee works best when his job is a satisfying part of his life—

= Pitney Bowes An Equal O pp o rtu n ity Em ployer

the vehicle through which he makes his own unique contribution. Toward this end, the good employer will measure and apply the employee’s skills, train and develop him, inform him, help him secure his financial future, give him a voice and a stake in the life of the corporation. All through our history, we at Pitney Bowes have worked hard to be a good company and a good em ployer. W e rank our obligations to our employees alongside our obligations to customers, stockholders and the public. W e were among the first industries to offer equal employment opportunities. W e were pioneers in the employee benefits field with our profit sharing and retirement income plans. And we have channels for a free exchange of opinion and information between employees and management that, after many years, are still unmatched in Ameri can industry. If our definition of a good employer matches your definition, keep us in mind when you plan your ca reer. In the meantime, stop in to talk over oppor tunities with our employment staff. Maybe we can help you shape your future—while you help us shape ours.

And in the sweetness of friendship let there be laughter and sharing of pleasures For in the dew of little things the heart finds its morning and is refreshed, love, Amy, Judy, Tinker, and Nina

THE STRAWBERRY KID

love, dad

Sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the Head Cheer-leader, She dates the Quarterback, And her Best Friend Is going out with the Fullback.

105

FOR SHEER DRIVING PLEASURE THE BMW 3.0 CS

CONTINENTAL MOTORS STAMFORD, CONN.

327-7410

you will find as you look back upon your life, that the moments that stand out are the moments when you have done things for others

congratulations to the class of love, L.D.P.

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FAIRBANKS SHOPS Foto Shop — Sugar ’N Spice — Hallmark 1094-1096 POST ROAD DARIEN, CONN. 06820 655-0404 - 655-1566 Serving Darien Since 1947

GOOD LUCK TO NEXT YEARâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S HALO BOARD

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The “Low-Heywood look” now available at the

your new outfitters for the entire uniform

DARIEN SPORT SHOP 1127 Post Road, Darien Off Exit 11 of Turnpike

DARIEN STATIONERS

LEO-PHILIP’S INC.

655-7101 OFFICE SUPPLIES

(FORMERLY PANKITA’S)

SCHOOL SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS TOBACCO

CANDY

25-33 OLD KINGS HIGHWAY NORTH DARIEN, CONN.

873 POST ROAD, DARIEN 06820

COTILLION SALON OF BEAUTY

P. SABINI & CO., INC. Quality Furniture and Appliances 614 Shippan Ave.

7 OLD KINGS HIGHWAY NORTH DARIEN, CONN.

Collision Repairs from bumper to bumper all makes

DARIEN AUTO BODY

159 West Avenue DARIEN, CONN. 06820 PHONE 655-2591

Phone 324-6109

Stamford, Connecticut 06902

Tomorrow is the wine of wonder it teaches all there is to teach and if we’re patient and we talk to one another there’ll soon be nothing we can’t reach.

Good Luck to the Class of 1972

Mr. and Mrs. Savoie

LOVE, THE CLASS OF 1973

FROM

BLAIKIE MILLER & HINES, INC.

GRIEBâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S

Food Service Management & Consultants

WITH BEST WISHES

DARIEN PHARMACY Schools, Business Houses, Hospitals, Clubs

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the surface of life. It is the hearts of men.”

MANY MANY THANKS TO

MRS. HOLDING FOR ALL OF HER HELP AND SUPPORT.

If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away.

Arista Industries and the Rivlin family

BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF â&#x20AC;&#x2122;72 THE STEINEGGER FAMILY

OLSON-WOOD ASSOCIATES INC. CONSTRUCTION DARIEN, CONNECTICUT

QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT FANTASTIC PRICES JR.-JR. PETITES - DRESSES AND SPORTSWEAR

F I N N

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COMPLIMENTS OF THE STAMFORD MUSEUM AND NATURE CENTER FROM A FRIEND

Service

When one door of happiness closes, another opens; but often we look so long at the closed door that we do not see the one which has been opened for us. Cober Electronics

Keen’s Flower Shop 518 Glenbrook Road Stamford (Glenbrook), Conn. Phone—348-3791 member — Florist Transworld Delivery

Scandinavian furniture and furnishings 934 high ridge road Stamford

"CONNECTICUT’S LARGEST SPORTING GOODS STORELADIES SHOP MENS AND BOYS SHOP CAMP GOODS SKI SHOP OF THE EAST SCHOOL ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS 94 PARK ST., NEW CANAAN 135 BEDFORD ST., STAMFORD

MIDDLE EAST AIRLINES announces the lowest youth fare to THE M IDDLE E A ST

This fare is available to anyone between the ages of 12 and 25. Although no stopÂ overs are allowed, this fare has no seaÂ sonal restrictions and is valid for a whole year. For further information contact your nearest MEA office in New York (212) 973-2527, Chicago (312) 372-0217, San Francisco (415) 397-1834, Los Angeles (213) 624-1534, Houston (713) 228-9891 and Washington, D. C. (202) 659-7753.

The Most Experienced Airline in the Middle East

THE B U S I N E S S M A N A G E R

LOU KONSPORE THE MAN’S STORE 500 SUMMER STREET STAMFORD, CONN. 06901 phone—324-1784

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’72 Senator and Mrs. William E. Strada Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Fusaro

But time seems to stand right still In a child’s world it always will Yesterday’s dreams Are tomorrow’s sighs Watch children playing They seem so wise

H ig h r id g e C h e v r o n GENERAL REPAIRING

939 H

ig h R id g e R o a d Stam ford, C o n n .

J oe D o n a h u e ,

COMPLIMENTS OF MADELINES OF OLD GREENWICH

prof.

with love to the class of ’ Mom, Dad and Suzy

CONGRATULATIONS ’72 from VINCENT’S TAILORING 33 TOKENEKE ROAD DARIEN

a new day, with love

All Games to be Played at the

FABULOUS NEW NASSAU COLISEUM NEW YORK ISLANDERS 1 Old Country Road Carle Place, L. I. NEW YORK 11514 CALL (516) 294-6400

“What is Real?’’ asked the Rabbit one day, when they were lying side by side near the nursery fender, before Nana came to tidy the room. “ Does it mean having things that buzz inside you and a stick-out handle?” “ Real isn’t how you are made,” said the Skin Horse. “ It’s a thing that happens to you. When a child loves you for a long, long time, not just to play with, but REALLY loves you, then you become Real.” “ Does it hurt?” asked the Rabbit. “ Sometimes,” said the Skin Horse, for he was always truthful. “When you are Real you don’t mind being hurt.” “ Does it happen all at once, like being wound up,” he asked, “or bit by bit?” “ It doesn’t happen all at once,” said the Skin Horse. “You become. It takes a long time. That’s why it doesn’t often happen to people who break easily, or have sharp edges, or who have to be carefully kept. Generally, by the time you are Real, most of your hair has been loved off, and your eyes drop out and you get loose in the joints and very shabby. But these things don’t matter at all, because once you are Real you can’t be ugly, except to people who don’t understand” . With Love, Grandpa

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

Hermann Hesse Charles Dickens Henry Thoreau William Shakespeare Moody Blues Beach Boys Carole King Allan Chambers Joan Baez Blood, Sweat & Tears Rafael Sabatini The Doors Rod McKuen Henry Ward Beecher Antoine de Saint Exupery T. S. Eliot Robert Frost Nelia Moody

MANY THANKS TO MRS. MAJDALANY FOR HER GUIDANCE.

AN EXTRA SPECIAL THANK-YOU TO MR. YELLIN FOR UNTANGLING OUR WIRES!

COMPLIMENTS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES 1971 - 1972 Frank D. Rich, Jr.—President Norville E. White—Vice President Hubert J. McPherson—Treasurer Mrs. James Rubin—Secretary Jerome S. Augustine Raymond Bashford Ralph A. Bounty Miss Barbara Colbron Jeffrey W. Cook Richard S. Creedon Jack W. Fritz Mrs. William B. Holding Gordon N. McKee, Jr., Ex-Officio Mrs. Elizabeth R. Cesare Mrs. Roberts G. Carder BOARD OF INCORPORATORS 1970 - 1972 Harry B. Carpenter Mrs. Patricia C. Kiley Herbert H. Miller, Jr. Frank D. Rich, Jr. Mrs. James Rubin Richard H. Smith Mrs. Janos Szekeres Norville E. White Mrs. Jared H. Wilson William A. Ziegler Jerome S. Augustine Miss Barbara Colbron Jeffrey W. Cook William L. MacMichael LeRoy Rubin Paul D. Shapero

BUSINESS PATRONS LOLLIPOP SHOP 40 Elm Street New Canaan

DARIEN SUNOCO 93 Post Road Darien

TURN OF RIVER HARDWARE, INC. 907 High Ridge Road Stamford

CAMERA CORNER 263 Sound Beach Ave. Old Greenwich

LOUâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S APPLIANCE REPAIR CENTER 356 Heights Road Noroton Heights

SHIPPAN CANDIES 320 Shippan Ave. Stamford

DENNIS COIFFURES, INC. 1492 High Ridge Road Stamford

DESIGN STUDIO 885 High Ridge Road Stamford

DARIEN RENTAL SERVICE 365 Post Road Darien

POST GROCERS 1034 Long Ridge Road Stamford

FAMILY PATRONS DR. AND MRS. BERT BALLIN MR. AND MRS. ALFRED BARRETT MR. AND MRS. ALLAN BOGARDUS CONSTANTINE BRANDI MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM CLARK DR. AND MRS. LESLIE COOKENBOO MR. AND MRS. RICHARD DEPEW MRS. GLORIA DuBISSETTE MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM ELDRIDGE MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY ESPOSITO MR. AND MRS. GARY EVERSON MR. AND MRS. JACK FRITZ JUDY AND KAREN MR. AND MRS. ALFRED LEE MR. AND MRS. JAMES LEVITAN DR. AND MRS. ANTHONY MARTIN MR. AND MRS. DOUGLAS MOODY PATRICK J. MORUKE JOHN OGAN MR. AND MRS. EDWARD OSMAN MRS. B. RIVLIN MR. AND MRS. GEORGE SARNER MR. AND MRS. JANOS SZEKERES MR. AND MRS. STANLEY UDELL MR. AND MRS. RALPH WATERS MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM WALKER MRS. SYLVIA WEAVER MRS. PATSY GASTEIGER

Consolation to a Friend 1972 Ah, my friend, do not let the stark forces of imper sonal realities render you callous. At least you feel. The pangs of loneliness and the knowings of de pression as well as the bubbly ecstasies of joy, prove your vitality. Perhaps, right now all things seem against you as your hopes tumble down, stripped of their promise. Still, I can recollect you had felt this way some times before, and did you not spend subsequent days in fits of gay laughter? Remember how we gorged ourselves with chocolate and all sorts of goodies until we were sure our stomachs would burst? Oh, I know it hurts to laugh now when you’re bruised. So, think perhaps on how you have consoled me with a generous gift of yourself. Often one feels better when one realizes his power to make others happy. I know it’s disheartening to discover the presence of so much ugly deceit and hate in this world, but only by our enthusiastic perseverence of living in honesty and love, can we preserve life’s beauty. Look around you! The sky is wonderfully blue, and there are countless unique people to view it with. I know you feel weak, and your fear warns you to be on guard. But, get up and reach out to embrace life. Believe in yourself; and if it’s any consolation, my friend, I will always be here to stand by you.

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TELEPHONE

you come to the edge you think you have come to the endâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;but youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve only come to part of the beginning, the beginning is the start for anyone, you will never c o m e toihe end, but keep on going.

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