Stamford Central School - Voice Yearbook (Stamford, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1950 volume:

fHE DICE PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT COUNCIL OF STAMFORD CENTRAL SCHOOL STAMFORD NY. YEARBOOK STAFF Seated: J. Churchill, M. Newman, R. Smith, R. Beach, J. Ingles, P. Terrell, R. Aroca, B. Rushmore; Standing: J. Lanigan, Miss Hamilton, Mrs. Graig, E. Bettiol, K. Buel, R. Cook, R. Silvernail, E. Bettiol, Mr. Warner, E. Morrison, Mr. Adair, Miss Schlllacl. Editor-in-chief Assistant Editor Business Manager Photography Editor Advertising Manager Jame3 Ingles Patricia Terrell Ruth Beach Richard Silvernail Robert Smith Art Editor Literary Editor Typing Editor General Adviser Cover Design and Title Page Rita Aroca Jean Lanigan Ruth Cook Mrs. M. Graig Harold Jump Br THE WORK ONE KNOWS THE WORKMAN Asst. Business Mgr. Evelyn Bettiol Advertising Norma Schwettman Lois Kapteina Art Robert Snyder Edith Piergiorgi Literary Barbara Rushmore Jean Hall Joan Churchill Muriel Newman Typing Paul Weinstein Edward Bettiol Sylvia Benson Advisers Miss Schlllacl, Typing Mr. L. Warner, Art Mr. L. Adair, Literary Mr. R. Batson, Photography Miss M. Hamilton, Photography 2 DEDJ©OT1®IM Dear Mom and Dad, Soon these last few days will pass and we will be graduating from high school. Now, when they are almost finished, we stop to reminisce about these four years and what they have meant to us. While remembering, two people stand out In our memorles-- you, Mom, and you. Dad. We think of all the atten- tion you ve given us and of how you've made our troubles so much smaller. Most of all we remember ' you because you've understood us In our dreams, our hopes, our ambitions, and our problems. Through It all, you've directed us on the right way. Through life we will always remember your example and guid- ance. And so, we dedicate our book to you, Mom and Dad, because no one else has played such a big part In It. CLASS OF 1950 ALMA MATER ; rf ±fLp- -jLL? r 1 And tb ? boys and qirls of Hobaii,1o fhe vaIU j H)ey arc tru«-, .....h fjfif} iJ j; b We will own ountams splendor,And in qlory they’ll dcliqhh OUR PRINCIPAL Dear Students: The relatively small number of you who have had a part in building this yearbook doubtless realize the great amount of planning, the attention to detail and the painstaking effort that have gone on behind the scenes. Others will be less aware of this, but I hope they still will recognize in the finished product a big Job well done. Likewise in this business of making a school plant and program function, there is a Jumble of behind-the scenes detail and labor of which the student is unaware. It has taken the cooperative effort of many minds and hands and the expenditure of many dollars to bring you seniors through the school years from kindergarten to these final moments of your public school life. The product in this case is you yourselves and your achievements, ambition, attitudes and ideals. I hope you can Justly feel that therein too is a big Job well done. Perhaps this yearbook will be a reminder to you of the many influences that have been brought to bear upon you. To the many of you not seniors, I truly hope that this book may inspire a sense of pride in your Stamford Central School, and that it will kindle a consciousness of the part each individual should take in contributing toward a better school spirit. There is the need! And there are the deeds to be done, the simple commonplace everyday thoughtful deeds of appreciation and service I 5 BOARD OF EDUCATION Come now let us reason together Seated: George Davie, George Taylor-Presldent, Eugene Govern; Standing: Jerome Kogan, Velvln Carpenter. (John Nash appointed January 1950) SECRETARY COMMERCE MATH SCIENCE Seated: Agostlna Schlllaci, B.S., Gloria Baker, A.B.: Standing: Robert Slentz, A,B. 6 ENGLISH-SOCIAL STUDIES Seated: Margaret Graig, A.B., 9.L.S., Leonard Adair, A.B., M.A. Flor- ence Dikeman; Standing: Stewart Beames, A.B., Lawrence Appleby, A.B. ART-MUSIC-SHOP HOMEMAKING Seated: Pauline Burns, B.S., James Crawford, B.S., Constance Reed, B.S.; Standing: Lamont Warner, Ronald Batson, B.S. 'A teacher affects eternity, his influence stops PHYSICAL ED. GUIDANCE-HEALTH Seated: Ruth Taylor, R.N., Mildred Hamilton, 3.S.; Standing: Robert Agone,A.B., K.A., Charles Sanders, B.S. .. . He can never tell where 7 “Train a child in the way he should qo GRADE TEACHERS 1st row: rrouia Reiiy, Naomi Idell, neien Hall Lenore Crandall, Anita Kover, Mary Batson 2nd — — — ■ — -I 1st row: Elinor Cairns, Alma Hager, Vivian Gordon; 2nd row: Pearl Weaver, Anne Norberg. 8 Workmen that needeth not to be ashamed 1 CAFETERIA Nell Gregory, Alma Simonson, Pearl Grant, CUSTODIANS Ralph Jones, Henry Day- ton, Archie Gregory, BUS DRIVERS 1st rows Allle Oakley, Robert Gregory, Harold Cook; 2nd row: Lesley Patterson, Perry Dibble, Harry Spaulding, Willis Darling, Joseph Simpson. 9 The class of 19f 0 is the first class to go from Kindergarten through the Senior class in this school• Soon these days will end, and the life and ac- tivities depicted in these pages will Just be memories for us to keep alive in the years to come 10 SENIOR OFFICERS t Prove all thinqs; bold fas! that which is qood Kenneth Mitchell Robert Snyder Paul W. Weinatein Edward Morrison President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 12 Mr. Adair Adviser Ruth Beach I to my pledged word am true Honor Society 3,1 Student Council 3,1 Dramatics 3,1 Prize Speaking 3,1 Band U Yearbook staff 1 Senior Play Honor Society 1 Twirling 1,2,3,1 Year Book Staff Dramatics, Treas. h Commercial Journalism h sought Sylvia Benson Share thy smiles with me Prize Speaking 2,3,1 Band and Chorus 2,3,1 Dramatics 1 Year Book Staff Delaware Co. Massed Band 1 Senior Play Student Council 3 Honor Society 3,1 Pres. Student Council h Baseball 3,1a Chorus li Photography U Class James Busby Back of brawn, the brain Kearn Buel There's never a care Band, Chorus 1,2,3,1a Dramatics 3 Commercial Journalism 3 Cross Country 1,J Soccer 3,1 Basketball 1,2,3 Baseball 1,2,3,1 Commercial Journalism 3 Boys Cooking 2 Dramatics 3 Intramurals 1,2,3,1 13 Joan Churchill Bannered with fire and gold Honor Society 3 U Band and Chorus 1,2,3,1 Prize Speaking 3,1 Cheerleading 1 2 3 U 01x1 8 Sports 1,2,3,1 Senior Play Claes Secretary 3 Arthur Dorn I keep my secret still Baseball 1,2,3,1 Basketball 1,3,1 Soccer 3,1 Bowling 3,1 Intramurale 1,2,3� 1 ft ' Baseball 1,2,3,1 Basketball 1,2,1 Band and Chorus 1,2,3,1 Senior Play Journalism 3,1 Dramatics 3,li ; j Soccer } • � .-al -Yi Pauline Dorosky Keep open, my mind, and my heart And for her guide a star Honor Society 1 Journalism, Treasurer 3 Chorus V.P. 3, Sec. 1 Class President 1 Dramatics 2,3 Softball 3 fill Twirling 1,2,3,1 Cozanerclal Journalism 1 Handicraft 1 John Eklund For the work is play Dramatics 1 Comaercial Journalism 1 Chorus 1 Baseball 1 Track 1 Roller Skating 2 14 Blond, blue-eyed, frank, capriciou� Senior Play Dramatics, secretary 3,1 Basketball 1,2,3,1 Bowling 2,1 Class Secretary 2 Twirling 1 James Ingles Known and loved so long Honor Society 3,1 Senior Play Basketball 1,2 Student Council 3,1 Yearbook Staff, Editor Frederick Harper I have dreamed and planned Band 1,2,3 Chorus 3,1 Prize Speaking 1 Dramatics 3,1 Basketball 2,3,1 Bowling 3,1 Soccer 1 With a shout of glee Band and Chorus 1,2,3,1 Basketball 1,2,1 Baseball 1,2,3,1 Senior Play Dramatics 3,1 Junior Prom King 3 Class President 2 Peter Hooks With dreams in ray heart Band and Chorus 1,1 Comercial Journalism 1,1 Photography 1 Bowling 1 Her speech has a thousand «ye� TtS ' Honor Society 2,Sec.3,Prww.« Band and Chorus 1,2,3,1 Dramatics 3,1 , Pres. 1 Prize Speaking 3,1 D.A R. Good Pilgrim 1 Senior Play Oirl's Sports 2,1 15 Cji Carol Langdon The torch; be yours to hold it high Softball 1,2,3,1 Basketball 3,1 Chorus 2 9 Edward Morrison With faith that I should so3� day reach my goal Honor Society 2,3,1 Band and Chorus 1,2,3,1 Photography 2,3,1 Class Treasurer 1 Intramurale 1,2,3 Dance Band 2,3,U Prise Speaking 3,1 Commercial Journalism 3 Basketball 2 Boy's Cooking 2 Student Council 2 I will be the gladdest thing Honor Society 3,1 Band and Chorus 1,2,3,1 Cheerleading 1,2,3,1 Dramatics 1 Girl's Sports 1,2,3,1 Yearbook staff Senior Play Kenneth Mitchell Wise and foolish, so am I Honor Society 3,1 Class President 1 Commercial Journalism 3 Bowling 1 Book Club, Vice-President 3 Soccer 3 Joyce Odell I've learned the lesson that ye taught Honor Society 3,1 Bowling 2,1 Handicraft 1 Edith Piergiorgi Barbara Rushmore She whom a dream hath possessed So frail, eo lorely, a touch would destroy Cheerleading 1,2,1 Oirls Sports 1 Chorus 1,2 Student Council 1 Library Council 2 Robert Snyder Kenneth Smith Hy life's so free Basketball 1,2,3,U Baseball 2 Soccer 3 Chorus 3,U Senior Play (stage crew) Intramurals 1,2,3,1 There where the work goes well, they rest content Class Secretary 1 Class Vice-President 1 Book Club, Trees. 3 Band and Chorus 1,2,3,14 Latin Club 3,1 Dramatics 3 Yearbook staff 1 Spanish Club 3,1 Girl's Sports 1,2,3 Prise Speaking 3 4 Martin Scherry As he thinks of the little gal” Basketball 3,1 Intramurals 1,2 Coneaercial Journalism 3 Class Vice-President 3 ¥ Paul Weinstein The man of upright mind Yearbook staff 1 Senior Play Book Club 2,3 Class Secretary 1 Photography 1 Bowling 1 Recording 1 17 SENIOR POLL Maas t Peers Noted For Destination Likes Ruthie Beach tests friendliness nursing people Skip Benson makeup shyness college swimlng Sis Bettlol Freshman twirling Dietitian roller skating Bed Bug Bettlol Freshman girls Pat C.P.A. N. T. Yankees Cabbage Buel Coaching ? Nary fishing Jinny Busby Riding teachers muscles Mr America football Beansie Churchill Physics big feet chicken farm Chemistry D Coons Pat's jokes Marines Barbara Bunny Darby Spanish letterwriting marriage ministers Shave-me Dorn Regents broken down Chary Panama blondes Pauline Dorosky Bus Law twirling ? Oneonta Mort Eklund Hobart lowing Sing Sing Digger Digger O'Hall Bulcks ring collection farm farmer boys Ray Harper too short days absent mindedness California money Jmny Jingles Jane Russell red hair truck drirer blondes Bucky Jones Uyrt wary hair conn, art drums Carol Langdon teachers •hyness housewife Otis Jeanie Lanlgan plunging necklines eyes Cornell knitting argyles Sleep Iyon waking sleep soft bed sleeping Mitch Mitchell women Voice Utica work Borte Morrison clarinets brains Doctors degree music Myrt Newman Wing Ding hips Ohio a drummer Joycie Odell History quietness child specialist Davenport Edie Piergiorgi town gossips clothes water ballet night clubs Barbs Rushmore Ted Mase caricatures heaven D Marty Scherry Jean's father Jean N I. C. Jean Dude Smith windshield defrosters longhair graveyard short girls Snyd Snyder Bus. Law Jefferson farming brunettes Wing Ding Weinstein Mjrrt dark halls N. T. C. Dior Styles Pete Hooks Jefferson!tea a Ford farmer boy college girls 18 CLASS HISTORY Jett i cJL clcU + We, today, are Seniors, almost ready to and our days hare at S. C. S. For us the time has gone fast, but lat us stop and look over our last four years at Stamford Central. In 19U6 the Class of 9$0 eagerly entered its Freshman year in high school with 29 members and $27.99 in the treasury. Our goal, the Senior Class Trip and to lead us we elected Muriel Newman, President, Ruth Beach, Vice-President, Bucky Jones, Treasurer, and Margie Doroeky, Secretary. How- erer Margie left us, and we elected Bob Snyder in her place. Mr. Beanes was the class adviser. Also that year we were sorry to lose Or sen Mattioe, Bill Laux, Lula King, and Bob Smith During our first few weeks as Freshman we were deprived of the traditional Freshman initiation much to our sorrow. Ve had all been looking forward to it. To help boost the $27.99 to $91 Uk wo sponsored a dance, sold stationery and held a bake sale. Then it seemed like four long years until we would be Seniors. Our Sophomore year found us with three new members, Alice Eder, Paul Weinstein, and Dot Darby. However we had lest J. S. Vinson, Marion Oakley, Velma Hombeck, and later in the year Alice Eder left us. As our officers, we elected Bucky Jones, President, Sophie Ciolli, Vice-President, Jean Hall, Secretary, and Jean Lanigan, Treasurer. Mrs. Henderson was our class adviser. After much debate, we finally chose Blue and Oold as our class colors. We managed to raise the total in our treasury to $222.U8 by selling Christmas Cards, and sponsoring a Leap Tear Dance. As Juniors we welcomed Sylvia Benson and Edith Piergiorgi into the class. However much to our regret, Sophie Ciolli, Dudley Dubois and Ted Mas left. Ed Bettiol was elected President, Martin Scherry, Vice-President, Joan Churchill, Secretary, and Muriel Newman, Treasurer. Mrs. Henderson remained our class adviser. We selected the red rose as our class flower and Gone But Never For- gotten as our motto. We were overjoyed when our Class rings arrived and naturally we thought ours were better than anyone elses. Finally came the big event of the year, the Junior Prom. Bucky Jones and Muriel Newman were elected King and Queen, and Artie Dorn, Joan Churchill, Ed Bettiol, Jean Lanigan, Danny Coons, and Alice Orlowski were Attendants. From the proceeds of this and other ac- tivities we were ready to embark on our Senior year with $393 53 We began our last year in S. C. S. by electing Ken Mitchell, President, Bob Snyder, Vice- President, Paul Weinstein, Secretary, and Ed Morrison, Treasurer. Ed Bettiol was elected President of the Student Council and Ruth Beach and Jin Ingles were representatives from the class. Mr. Adair was our class adviser. We were sorry to lose Lou Ann Toepperwein and Alice Orlowski, but we welcomed John Bklund and Pete Hooks into our class. We sold mag asine a, sponsored a dance, and produced the play Billy's Ooat under the guidance of Mr. Leonard Adair and Mrs. John Graig. We also planned a skating party, card party, bake sale, and Donkey Basketball game, all fer our big moment, the Senior trip. After this big event, the last regents examinations, commencement exercises, and the Senior Ball come all too fast and we are saying good-bye to-dear eld Stamford Central. 19 CLASS A will is read midst lamentations Of people, schools and all the nations. So we, with one more night to lire. Our priceless earthly goods do give. Devise, bequeath and dedicate, (Our whole and our complete estate,) To members of the Junior Class And others mentioned as we pass: WILL To the man who shared our hopes and fears, Hr. Waterman, our thanks and cheers. Por teachers1 patience with our pranks We leave our gratitude and thanks. We leave our seats to the Junior Class) There's one for every fellow and lass. Ruth Beach Of algebra - the ache and pain To Robert Smith's poor addled brain. Sylvia Benson She leaves her ways so very quiet To Nancy Oildersleeve who ought to try it. Bd Bettlol To Richard Silvemail bis stride does yield To get to Western Harperafleld. Evelyn Bettlol To Joyce Barkley, blonde and light Her curly hair as dark as night. Ream Buel His almost unbelievable speed To Buddy Wickham in case of need. Jim Busby Ris rippling muscles in Knots and curls To Charlie Parys to scare the girls. Joan Churchill To Rita Aroca, then Joan's leve of older men. Danny Coons ms modest shyness with woman and girl To Jerome Parys to give a whirl. Dot Darby To gentle little Doris Kerr, Dot's love of Spanish goes to her. Art Dorn ms rapt attention in history To Vince Ruggiero with holy glee. Pauline Doroski She gives the boys at Good Tear Lake To Betty Shaw to leave or take. Jack gklund m every restroom an ash iray in case Carl Sherman goes that way. Jean Hall Her deft control and driving ease To Joan Orant, and all the trees 4 Fred Harper To Doimy Dean so full or dash He leaves his scarcely seen mustache. Pete Hooks To Harold Jump from Peter Hooks ms ability to sleep on his books. Jim Ingles ms life in idle leisure he lives So to Johnny Bentz his idle time he gives. Bucky Jones He leaves his fights with Hr. Batson To anyone who's never had some. Carole Langdon She leaves her scuffing reet so flat To T.B. Tospkins, that is, Pat. Jean Lanlaan Her hair as curly as a piglet's tail, To Junior girls if cold waves fail. Fred Iyon Of sleeping in class he's very fond. He leaves it all to Tim Oermond. Ken Mitchell Kenny Hitchell � e deep bass voice To someone of Hr. Batson's choice. Ed Morrison ms manly torso,“lady's craze, To shy, retiring Teddy Mase. Muriel Newman Hyrt's love of going steady To her sister, Mary, who's done well already. Joyce Odell To Pauly Kelsey her writing so neat. ms looks as if he wrote with hie feet. Edith Piergiorgi Her pretty clothes and fineries To freshman girls in dungeries. Martin Scherry At bench warming he e the best. To Bobby Utter who needs the rest. Ken Smith Now Richie Beers will ten Smith thank For Kenny's height se tall and lank. Bob Snyder At playing hooky he's the best. He leaves it to Dey Demareat. Paul Weinstein To Celia Mattice his voice so low 'Cause Celia's is so loud you know. Barb Rushmore To the Apaches who love much war Goes Teddy Mase from Barb Rushmore. We, all thirty, boy and lass, the class of Fifty, as we pass To business, farm, to home or college, so full of academic knowledge. Reserve the ultimate bequest, of all the others, far the best - - Unto ourselves. And so we give unto each other, while we live. Our heartfelt thanks for friendship's hand, for long association grand; And last of all, the final gift, as life approaches strong and swift. From each to each, the other's hope that in each varied horoscope Will be the Sun and Moon and Fire of every secret heart's desire. 21 PROPH ECY Stamford, Hew fork February 3, I960 Dear Ken, It's too bad you couldn't cone to the claae reunion here at old S. C. S. laat night, but I suppose the Marines cose first with you. It seems impossible that ten years haws passed since we were back in room 206. Everyone in the old class of '50 was here. Evelyn Bettiol whipped up the best dinner for us. Did you know that she is one of the dietitians at Tale University now? After supper Bucky Jones and his band gave us some music. He cancelled his engagement at the Stork Club just to be at the reunion. Ken Mitchell and Barbara Rushmore drove up together from New York. They both work at Lord and Taylor's you know, Ken as a buyer, and Barbara as a commercial artist, and from what I hear they really are doing all right. Speaking of New York, Jim Busby is really going to town with hie boxing career. I can't oount the number of times he's appeared in Madison Square Garden. Danny Coons and his secretary, Pauline Dorosky and ballet star Edith Piergiorgi, flew in from Hollywood. Danny is a great actor now and Edith is touring the country with her water ballet show and she designs her own costumes too. From the looks of the clothes she was wearing today, she really is good at it. We could hardly get Bob Snyder and Fred Lyon out of the corner where they were having a bull session with Extension Agent Fred Harper. Jack Bklund and Pete Hooks Joined them when they arrived. I never could understand why they named their farm Sleepy Acres. I hadn't seen Jim Ingles or his secretary, Carol Langdon, in nearly four years. You know, Jim is Vice President of the Pacific Inter-mountain Express. From truck driver to Vice President in Just ten years is some record. Jean Lanigan and Joyce Odell were busy comparing notes on their problem children. Now don't get any ideas, they are both child specialists. The last I saw of Paul Weinstein, pharmacist, he was trying to get Ed Bettiol, a Certified Public Accountant, to help him with his income tax report. Poor Ed! Martin Scherry got a shock trying to fix the radio and made nurse Ruth Beach hold his hand. Such excuses! Imagine a radio and television technician getting a shock! Ed Morrison popped in Just as we sat down to dinner. He's a big man now, head of a research lab. Muriel Newman, obstetrician, and Dot Darby were there too. I hear those two have been sticking pretty close together since Dot chose between her career and her man. You remember Sylvia Benson, don't you? She's a noted doctor now. She and her reoeptionist, Jean Hall, arrived with Keara Buel. I didn't see much of Ream, however. He was too busy passing out Herald Tribunes in which his cartoons appear. We were all ready to leave when the last member of the class appeared It was none other than Artie Dorn and his midget auto. Finally, in the wee hours of the morning we said good night to our host Mr. Adair and everyone headed for home. It was a wonderful reunion. I hope all of my classmates are as happy in their careers as I am in mine. Well, it's time to put the kids and the chickens to bed so I'll be saying So long. SENIOR plav Hard work - fun - success Seated: R. Beach, ® n, p. Weinstein; J. Hall, Standing: D. Coons, S. Benson J• Churchill, j. J. Lanigan, Ingles. R. Jones, M. New- “billy’s goat CAST Henry Carter Danny Coons Mrs. Carter Sylvia Benson Violet Carter Muriel Newman Madge Carter Jean Lanigan Billy Hay Bucky Jones Beulah Joan Churchill Hollingshead Jim Ingles Arthur Angel Paul W. Weinstein Miss Davis Jean Hall Miss Cool Ruth Beach Directors Mr. Adair, Mrs, Oraig Joan Churchill, Raymond Jones, Jean Lanigan, Danny Coons, Muriel Newman. 24 JUNIOR PROM 'White I am kinq «and you are queen. We reiqn but- do not qovern. lit row: J. Churchill, J. Lanigan, M. Newman, Qut.en, P. Brooks, J. Peck, R. Jones, King, A. Dorn, D. Coons; 2nd row: A. Orlowskl, E. Bettlol. We held our J'unior Prom May 26, 19 4-9• The auditorium was beautifully decorated In blue and gold, the class colors. The tables around the walls were strewn with red paper rosea, the clase flower. The Memories dance books were in evidence everywhere as we collected autographs of one of the biggest nights of our lives. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of King Bucky Jones and Queen Muriel Newman. The court was composed of Jean Lanigan, Ed Bettlol, Joan Churchill, Danny Coons, Alice Orlowskl and Artie Dorn. Crown bearers were Phyllis Brooks and Joey Peck. We danced to the strains of Joe Goldin's Orchestra. We were well rewarded in the work we did on our Prom, and it is a very big part of our memories of s. c. s. 25 Ruth Beers President Jerome Parys Vice-President Peggy Caouette Secretary Joyce Barkley Treasurer Miss Schillacl Adviser 1st row: J. Grant, B. Titus, N. Schwettmann, B. North, J. Bentz, G. Jones, R. Cook, R. Beers, M. Miller; 2nd row: L. Eisel, P. Tompkins, E. Austin, C. Simmons, S J. Barkley, R. Silvernail, P. Terrell; 3rd row: D. Demarest, J. Eklund, T. Mase, J a P. Caouette, J. Parys, J• LeRoy, H. Jump. Diliqena is fbe mother of qood _________u 27 •it� I m ere is coioyal road o learoinq 3rd rem: mdp'Jft The £2 1st rows Mr. Slentz, J. Vandermark, B. Harper, Kelsey; 2hd row: R. Odell, C. Parys, R. Aroca, mart; 3rd rofw? C. Mattlc y J. Bailey, R. Smltlf Oennond,' yl Thomson ersleeve. A Clark, P Iero, B. Shaw, C Sher- fcpteina, P. Montalti, Jr ) eJta y SOPHOMORES l s.y. f Wv J ack Thomson Vlcs-Prssldent Rita Aroca President Vincent Ruggiero Secretary Paul Kelsey Treasurer Mr. Sanders Adviser FRESHMEN Constance Engelke Treasurer Doris Kerr Secretary Burton Wickham President Doris Elwyn Vice-President Mr. Beames Adviser 1im ripens dll thinqs, no man is bor 1st row: D. Elwyn, L. Lyon, D. Reed, B. Henderson, B. Wickham, R. Beers, D. Reed, K. Langdon, P. Armstrong, T. Murphy, B. Kelsey, J. Sackett; 2nd row: S. Anderson, M« Mitchell, D. Kerr, D. Dean, R. Utter, J. Peterson, E. Shelraandine, R Stoesser, C. Engelke, Mr. Beames; 3rd row: S. Burdick, A. Dean, R. Breen, S. Austin, E. Behrens, K. Peck, J. Lauy, D. Andrews, E. Theisselmann, R. Beers, A. Lyon. v 03 31 JUNIOR HIOH SPECIAL Thelma Germond Treasurer James Moore Vice-President Kenneth Dubois President Mildred Mowers Secretary Mrs, Dlkeman Adviser find your niche and fill it’ 1st row: Mrs. Dlkeman, J Moore, R. Hall, C. Jones, M. Mattlce, R. Brownell, K. DuBois, G. Votee, E. Lee, F. Warner; 2nd row: 0, Brooks, B. Breen, D. Churchill, M. Mowers, R. Mattlce, T. Germond, F. Lee, R Madore 32 EIGHTH GRADE Jean Smith Secretary Richard Kogan President Nell Jones Vice-President Edward Cook Treasurer Miss Baker Adwlser Hitch your waqon to a star 1st row: P. Bouton, S. Utter, R. Mattlce, J. Smith, R. Kogan, I. Persons, P. Waterman, R. Smith, J. Austin; 2nd row: Miss Baker, -H. Bettlol, W. Ellis, M. Moore, W. Solo, M. Newman, B. Busby, M. Buhl; 3rd row: F. Simmons, R, Ballard, N. Jones, S. Wayman, A. Breen, M. Murphy, E. Cook, M. Churchill. 33 SEVENTH GRADE Gordon Churchill Treasurer Gilbert Longln Vice-President Bruce Waterman President Miss Hamilton Adviser Learn to live and live to learn 1st row: R. Reynard, A. Van Dusen, C. North, E. Lyon, R. Dibble, J. Parys, C. Thomson, A. Jump, B. Butts, P. Walley; 2nd row: Miss Hamilton, R. Cook, J. Vamosy, G. Churchill, J. Daddy, R. Wickham, M. Odell, B. Waterman, J. Dennison, W. Van Vllet; 3rd row: G. Curtis, 3. Lanzllotta, G. Longln, B. Mace, P. von Brockdorff, L. Mattlce, E. Benson, J. Montaltl; absent: P. Tompkins, P. Hunt. 34 “Every round qoes hiqhcr SIXTH GRADES 1st row: B. Partridge, F. Pruden, L. Swartz, D. Steffan, S. Utter, J. Terrell, J. Murphy, J. Newman, R. Page, D. Van VIlet; 2nd row: Mrs. Hageri H. Rubin, T. Garton, J. Brownell, A. Boyle, E. Beers, T. Terrell, S. Spaulding, R. Jacobson, L. Bright; 3rd row: M. Peck, E. Madore, J. Moore, M. Cahill, G. Potter, P. Vandermark, G. Van Buren, D. Madore; absent: A. Harwood, A. Guilestad, B. Scutt. 1st row: C. Persons, R. Curtis, M. Cooper, F Votee, M. Bush, D. Bright, L. Smith, V. Oakley; 2nd row: Miss Gordon, 0. Ballard, H. Odell, V. Kreek, D. Truesdell, L. Vattlce, G. Daddy, M. Meeghan, E. Caouette. 35 FIFTH GRADE Seek and ye shall find 1st row: Mrs. Cairns, T. Wickham, P. Snyder, B. Rogers, V. Collier, M. Vamosy R. Lyon, H. Austin; 2nd row: J. Benson, K. Dennison, J. Eklund, J. Elghmle M. Wright, W. Boyle, D. Sackett, A. Odell; 3rd row: j. Utter, D. Taylor ?’ FOURTH GRADE! w“ l70n L Meeghan, E. Jones, M. Parys, Z. LeRoy._______ 1st row: E. Henderson, J. Shaw, D. Herron, V. Rover, R. Relgrod, E. Beers, P. Wickham, D. Moore, C. Sackett, 0. Scherry, Y. LeRoy; 2nd row: Miss Norberg, D. Wilbur, D. Peck, G. Gordon, L. Wood, L. All, R. Batson, R. Ouller, B. Rlchts- feld, T. Boyle, M. Harper; 3rd row: M. Harvey, M. Dales, C. Busby, H. Van Brockdorff, V. Steffan, B. Burdick, H. Van Brockdorff, P. Page, J. Vandermark. 36 I 'Thair hopes exactly ho fulfill THIRD-FOURTH GRADE 1st row: J. Wilson, S. Rising, L. Darby, S. 3ecker, B. Scutt, D. Walley, M. Reed, R. Menhennett; 2nd row: Mrs. Weaver, G. Truesdell, D. Prazee, A. Jones, S. Sear- les, R. Bellinger, J. Hitchcock, L. Waterman, E. Ingles. THIRD GRADE 1st row: S Beers, F. All, R. Shafer, B« Kahl, P. Denison, S. Henderson, J Snyder, R. Menhennett; 2nd row: C North, J. Mushllt, J Harvey, J. Mattlce, T. Votee, P. Oakley, R. Titus, D. Dale, R. Boyle; 3rd row: Mrs Odell, J. Rosier, J. Cahill, H. Laux, S. Barkley, K. Mattlce, L. Churchill, E. Hill, B. McKenzie; absent: R« Kelder, J. Harwood, I. Merwln 37 Ther j a lonq.lonq (rail d-uindinq SECOND GRADES lat row: D. Van Valkenburg, B. Raynor, D. Kerr, B. Austin, C. Wright, R. Van Vliet, P. Wright, H. Simonson, P. Brooks, D. Walling, P. Waterman, B. Hitchcock; 2nd row: Mrs. Batson, R. Puller, P. Petrishen, C. Brooks, R. Bates, B. Lawrence, E. Zimmerman, D. Darling, D. Murphy, L. Aroca; absent: L. Eighmie. 1st row: H. Collier, R. P. Schoeff, R. Sackett, C H. Watson, P. Mattice, L. B. Calcaterra, D. Wright, r L. Johns, V. Vamosy, L. All, N. • Leo, L. Harrington; 2nd row: Mrs. McKenzie, D. Prazee, C. Tanksley, E. Herrins. W R. Bassani, R. Bates, D. Cammer. Rogers, Kelly, Beach, 38 FIRST GRADE A hard beqinninq makelh a qood cndinq 1st row: D. Zimmerman, A. Hunt, J. Vamosy, J. Murphy, J. Herron, T. Eisel, R. Persons, W. Austin, M. Herron, R. Van Hoesen; 2nd row: G. Faulkner, E. Odell, R. Laux, C. Fuller, C. Tice, J. Faulkner, J. Peck, D. O'Brien, C. Davis, P. Ilaeghan; 3rd row: R. Wayman, C. Nash, J. Langdon, Mrs. Hall, S. Simonson, G. t fl.| Haas, D. Barry, L. Soule, J. Haynes, D. M I M lip E7 f| A W V P | I Taylor; absent: H. Partridge, 0. Wilson, i II'IL U I V-ll c cker, N. Mattice, H. Roe, D. Wilbur. 1st row: C.Pedone, B.Smlth, P.Batson, S.Walling, D-Breen, R.Tanksley, R-Mulford, C.Ingles, S.Brignoli, N.Waterman, R.Brooks, H.Searles; 2nd: E.J’uahllt, O.Wilbur, A.Hill, D.Meeghan, M.Solomon, K.Davis, R.Fuller, R.Wayman, fler R.Fuller, T.Calcaterra; 3rd: Mrs.Crandall, P.Churchill, S.Mattice, B.Wickham, B. Soule, R.Sackett, T.Beers, D.Wright, P.Jacobson, R.Dayton, P.Herron, Mrs.Kover. 39 S PORTS VARSITY BASKET BALL Fiqht the qood fiqhl 1st row: A. Dorn, T. Mas©, P. Harper; 2nd row: Mr. Sanders, R. Jones, T. Germond, D. Coons, R. Silvernail, absent: K. Smith, M. Scherry. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKET BALL 1st row: R. Smith, D. Demarest, P. Hooks, R. Mattice, D. Dean; 2nd row: Mr. Sanders, D. Andrews, V. Ruggiero, J. Thomson, R. Utter, B. Wickham. 42 BASKETBALL STARS BASEBALL soccer - track 1st row: R. MacDonald, D. Coons, M. Oakley; 2nd row: A. Dorn, R. Hillla 0. Breen, R. Jones, W. Newman, T. Germond. 1st row: R, Jones, D. Andrews, T. Germond, R. lattice, R. Smith; 2nd row: Mr Sanders. R. Utter, B. Wickham, P. Harper, D. Coons, A. Dorn, De Dean, V. Rug- clero.______________________,_______________________ 1st row: R. Stoesser; 2nd row: Vr. Crawford, R. Sllvernall, D. Andrews, K. Langdon, T. Germond, 44 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Left give a rousinq qood cheer J. Churchill, J. LeRoy, H. Newman, E. Plergeorgl, Adviser, Miss Schlllacl. a JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS J. Barkley, N. Cildersleeve, R. Aroca, Assistant Adviser, Marian Spaulding. GIRLS SPORTS Lete play the me well - 1st row: N. Gildersleeve, J. Hall; 2nd row: R. Aroca, J. Grant, B. North, R. Beers, J. Odell, P. Terrell, J. Lanigan, G. Jones, M Newman; 3rd row: J, LeRoy, B. Harper, J. Bailey, M. Spaulding, P. Tompkins, R. Beach, N. Schwett- mann; 4ht row; A. Mattice, B. Titus, M. Miller, L. Elsel, L. Kaptelna, C. Mattlce, B. Rushmore. MAJORETTES 1st row: p. Simmons, J. Daddy, T. Oermond, 2nd row: B. Mace, M. Mowers, If Murphy. 46 ACTIVITIES When honor a lost,'Hi a relief ho die STUDENT COUNCIL Seated: R. Dibble, R. Utter, R. Beach, R. Smith, Germond, H. Bettiol; Standing: Miss Hamilton, J. K. Peck, Mrs, Graig. Re Silvernail, P, Terrell, T. Ingles, E. Eettiol-President, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Seated: P. Terrell, R. Beers, J. LeRoy, D. Darby, V. Miller, E. Bettiol; Stand- ing: E. Morrison, J. Churchill, K. Mitchell, J. Lanigan-President, J. Ingles, R« Beach, E. Bettiol, J. Odell, M. Newman (absent) 43 COMMERCIAL JOURNALISM CLUB 1st row: J. Eklund, R. Beers, B. Titus, E. Bettiol; 2nd row: Miss Schillaci, B. North, R. Cook, E. Bettiol, P. Terrell, N. Gildersleeve, B. Shaw, J. Barkley, G. Jones, Mr. Adair; 3rd row: S. Burdick, F. Harper, D. Kerr, P. Dorosky, N. Schwett- mann, R. Aroca, A. Mattice, P. Caouette, E. Austin; 4th row: P. Hooks, D. Coons, P. Tompkins, J. LeRoy, J. Bailey, L. Kapteina, R. Smith, D. Demarest. Tru« «45«. in writing is an art Ruth Beers John Eklund Bessie Titus Edward Bettiol President V. President Secretary Treasurer A Billy’s Goat-Huqe success. West feint trip planned. Tnquir nq Reporter. Sham ford defeats Walton.. New Teachers join staff. Music Concert —i---t - Senior boys ys faculty men at Donkey BasketboII. Hi jh liqhts of Senior trip. Hoonliqhf and 'ffoses t ieroe of Junior Prom.- Inqk5 - Editor o-f 'ftie Vbicc ! rofio outbreak closes school. 'P. T. A. Molds Sl'udenl- forum—- Prir 2. 5p«akin Contest held- 'Pumvny Stunt by Cfaerkcviers in 5.K.C5. jamt. Ne members join Honor Society- November- month, for Brides in 5.C-5 faculty J)iama jCSriJo) ar S.C.Si 49 Leh your speech be beH-er than silence, or be silenb DRAMATICS CLUB Seated: D. Coons, J. Lanlgan, J. Hall, J. Churchill; 1st row: Newman, A. Clark, P. Armstrong, E. Kelsey, R. Utter, D. Reed, C. Engelke; 2nd row: E Thel- sselmann, R. Beach, S. Benson, E. Bettiol, B. Harper, M. Mitchell, D. Kerr, R. Aroca, J. Vandermark, P. Caouette, D. Reed, L. Kaptelna; 3rd row: B Henderson, N. Gildersleeve, V. Ruggerlo, J. Eklund, F. Harper, R. Jones, J. Parys, R. Smith, P. Montaltl, K. Peck, L. Lyon The biggest project we undertook this year was the Drama Festival, April 22nd, presented In the school auditorium. Besides Stamford, three schools, Delaware Academy, Grand Gorge and South Kortrlght, presented one-act plays. The Festival was a success, and added greatly to our treasury. The Club also presented one-act plays and panel discussions in assemblies. Our faculty advisers are Mrs. M. Graig and Mr. L. Adair. Jean Lanlgan President Daniel Coons Vice-President Jean Hall Secretary Evelyn Bettiol Treasurer LIBRARY COUNCIL 'Ch« p tbinqs sr« not good; good filings are nof cKedp Doris Elwyn Resident Kenneth Peck Vice-President Elaine Shelm ndlne Treasurer Betty Henderson Secretary Seated: J. Smith, D. Elwyn, P. Armstrong; Standing: j. Austin, J. Sackett, Em Shelmandlne, S, Wayman, K. Peck, T. Germond, B. Wickham, B. Henderson, W. Sole-, F. Simmons, M. Murphy, LATIN CLUB Jean Lanlgan President Sylvia Benson Vice-President Barbara Rushmore Secretary Constance Engelke Treasurer Seated: B. Shaw, E. Shelmandlne, B. Rushmore, J. Lanlgan, S. Benson, C. Engel- ke, J, Vandermark, E. Kelsey; Standing: J. Bailey, L. Lyon, E. Thelsselmann, Mrs, Gralg. 51 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Improve your time and your time will improve you Seated: R. Smith, R. Kogan, R. Sllvernall, Standing: E. Bettlol P. Hooks, B. Wickham, M. Miller, P. Kelsey, J. Thompson, L. Else! E. Morrison. SPANISH CLUB 1st row: B. Rushmore, J. Sarkley, 2nd row: D. Darby, J. Churchill J. Lanlgan, R. Aroca, P. Terrell, R. Beers, 3rd row: T. Kase, Mr. Appleby. GIRLS HANDICRAFT Seated: J. Grant, B. Harper, M. Miller, A. Clark, D. Reed, L. Lyon, C. Mattlco, J. Odell, P. Dorosky; Standing: Mrs. Burns. 52 PRIZE SPEAKING 'Speech finely framed deliqhfefh Hie ears Seated: P. Lyon, J. Lanigan, R. Beers, R. Silvernail; Standing: B. Titus, J. LeRoy, S. Benson, P. Harper, If. Miller, L. Eisel, R. Beach, Mr. Adair, coach. WINNERS - JUDCE.S B. Titus, L. Eisel, J. Churchill, R. Beach, J. Lanigan, Mr. V. Carpen- ter, Mr. H. Lambrecht, Mrs. E. Tadejewski; absent: S. Benson. 53 BAND 'I hear a thousand blended notes S. Morrison, piano; 1st row: E. Kelsey, G. Jones, J. Barkley, J. Lanlgan, V. Mowers, C. Thomson, G. Churchill, B. Waterman, P. Walley, R. Batson, Director, R. Sllvernall, D. Coons, B. North, P. Terrell, J. Sackett; 2nd row: S. Benson, A. Mattlce, B. Breen, D. Darby, W. Sills, E. Benson, P. Bouton, R. Dibble, J. Thomson, E. Bettlol, R. Jones, C. Mattlce, C. Engelke, M. Miller, N. Schwett- man; 3rd row: D. Elwyn, L. Lyon, J. Bailey, L. Kaptelna, R. Smith, V. Ruggiero, N. Jones, T. Murphy, A. Breen, J. Eklund, L. Harper, P. Hooks, K. Smith, E. Thelsselmann, J. Churchill, V. Spaulding, M. Newman, B. Rushmore. CHORUS 1st row: M. Churchill, E. Morrison, J. Barkley, J. Lanigan, S. Utter, P. Water- man, D, Steffan, L. Elaei, B. Rushmore; 2nd row: Se Benson, V. Miller, P. Tomp- kins, H. Bettlol, D. Reed, T. Terrell, R. Smith, J. Churchill, R. Dibble, N. Jones, Me Cahill, R. Beach, K. Peck, M. Murphy,' E. Thelsselmann, M Newman; 3rd row: De Kerr, R. Kogan, M. Shafer, J, Newman, B. Waterman, V. Caouette, L Lyon, De Reed, G. Ballard, J. fcTurphy, V. Newman, B. Harper, A. Van Duesen, S. Anderson, J. Thomson, G. Longin, J. Smith, J. Sackett; 4th row: R. Ballard, D. Coons, R. Batson, Director, R. Reynard, E. Caouette, C. Engelke, R. Jones. 56 MUSIC OFFICERS Life is not life at all without music Seated: B. North, D. Darby, J. Lanigan, J. Barkley, M. Newman, S. Benson, P. Terrell; Standing: Mr. Batson, adviser, R. Jones, K. Smith, A. Breen, E. Morrison. VARSITY TWIRLERS 57 PATRONS Mr Leonard Adair Mr ffobarV D. Aq one Mr Laurence Appleby Mm Gloria Baker Mr Ronald Beds on Mr SheuarL Bectma Mr and Mrs A - A Beach. Mr and Mrs Vidor BaH-iol The Board of Educahoa. Mrs Raul ine Burns Mrs Elinor Cairns Mr and Mrs Fred Churchill Mr Jamas Crawford Mrs 5. P Dansky Mrs Grace Dauenporh Mr HMDaydon- Mrs Florence Dikeman. A Friend Mrs Mlorqaret Graiq Mrs L. A. Govern. Mrs Archie Gregory Mrs Alma Hacjer Mr and Mrs Walter hall Miss Mildred HamilVon. Mr Ralph Jones Mr and Mrs Ward Jones Ml'and Mrs Theodore Kover Mr and Mrs Bor Me Morrison. Mr Carlton and Miss Pby His Odell Mr and Mrs Ralph Odell The fbrent Teachers Assn. Mrs Cons Lance Reed The Rod and Gun Club The Rotary Club Mr and Mrs Harold Rushmore Mr Charles Sandars Miss AqosLina Schillact Mr and Mrs John. Steffan- Mrs Alma Simonson- Mr and Mrs Gilbert Terrill Utsayantka Post -1379 Am- L$qion The Veherana of Foreiqn. Wars Mr LaMorxL A. Warner Mr Paul WaUrman. 58 CLASS OF 1949 Gone but not forqotten. 1st row: W. Faulkner, A. Eder, L. Richtsfeld, M. Conklin, R. Hillis, F. Horn- beck, A. Kover; 2nd row: M. Spaulding, B. Peterson, K. MattIce, E. Campagna, G Breen, W. Newman, R. MacDonald, POST GRAD George Breen Eugene Campagna Marjorie Conklin Alice Eder Waneta Faulkner Richard Hillis Frank Hornbeck Arthur Kover Robert MacDonald Kathleen Mattice William Newman Beulah Peterson Loretta Richtsfeld ?!arian Spaulding U.S.M.C. General Worker Student Student Stanford ?Jews Stand U.S.A.F. Farm Worker Student Assistant Nurse Student Stenographer Post Graduate Stamford, N. Y. School of Home Cobleskill, N. New York City Stamford, N. Y. Harpersfield, N. Y. Cornell University Stamford, N. Y. Pearl River, N. Y. Wooster, Ohio Stamford, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Stamford, N. Y. Marian Spaulding V Vn 5 'XcJUJ y -ouu ijhuu� J ? ) 59 m 1 3 Phone STAMFORD 393 STAMFORD, N.Y. THE DELAWARE INN the best FOOD AND LODGING FOR 150 YEARS ALINE AND JIM HARWOOD-- proprietors HARPCRSFIELD HANDY K © VELVET ICE CREAM R -GROCERIES- g| RICHFI ELD-GAS � OIL R V?CL4mJ BA K THE STAMFORD BfHDYVOEKS COMPUMEWS OF OTWEE-STOBS Rl SIMOTE STAMFORD cvnJt MAS0N EYENIN FUN RESTAURANT ATTONEYS AT LAW ■dining- -dancing- B.RAMESSIN1 ROUTE 7 PROP. C 63 STAMFORD COMPLIMENTS OF DK EVERYTHING FOR THE FARMER COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF BEST WISHES FROM EMPLOYEES OF EAST END VICTORY ETHEL AND flRALPH SPOOF $ yd? ai sl) ] XAruDr ) OTNIER-DRUG-SIOffi RELIABLE DRUGGIST STAMFORD 330 COMPLIMENTS’ OF MALES FUNERAL-HOME MAC-CRACKEN PONTIAC 6 PONTIAC 8 SERVICE-ONALL-MAKES-OF-CARS FRAME-STRAIGHTENIN G WHEEL-ALINING bodyworks PH0NE.2I0I 0 BAR COMPLIMENTS OF D)( STAMFORD-N.Y DEPENDABLE INSURANCE PHONE 67ZI STAMFORD COMPLIMENTS or ’TOM JK T MURJK GEORGE I McNAUGHT OLDSMOBILE CHEVROLET SALES ♦ SERVICE DIAL 310 STANFORD, N.Y COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF DOCTOR DAVID REIGRCD ELMORE’S STORES, INC. STAMFORD, N.Y. COMPLIMENTS OF CECRCE ID. LATflCHT WEST'S ESSO STATION EAST MAIN ST STAMFORD N.Y. REAL ESTATE GENERAL INSURANCE PHONE R40I STAMFORQN.Y. CAKTON REALTY DON GARTON, REALTOR NAT BANK BLDG. STAMFORD, N.Y. FARMS i-HOMES DIAL 4211-5801 COMPLIMENTS OF TOE ART CLASS 66 ram vi (RAIDDO SHOP CW[R©®iaiLSf[liMIL[L BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOP PHONE 32 STAMFORON.Y ! ( mms MSH MARKET AE mm n PlUUMBDtNC AND IHEATOINE §11) IN (BA§ SEWOIE IW Restourorit and Lounge FOR FINE FOODS Chinese and Ital ho Specialties ptamford 392 68 CENTER MAIN ST DOLGOSELECTRIC Ccmiraclor I HOflE 4347 4 HOUR SERVICE STAMFORD N LtCE vSE vo 70 V Corner SWEET HOP COMPLIMENTS JAY SILVTRNAIL HARPmSFIELD MOBILE FL4ME SOCONY VACUUM BOTTLED GA S Phohe 2-07J Sfamford tm £l«l g VMM ira «JfWUMENTS ®E WEST END ECMLINIG 41 LEYS (MKglTMEE ' 7DKl®®Wg A SPECIALTY MADE TO ORDER HARPERSFIELD N.Y. 71 Coin pi im e?i1 s or rmiY's ELECTOOL STORE Compl i merits or mcooN’s JEWELRY STORE Ccrmp lime Tits f rom KEN+1 RENE SHITH Cowpl merits OF WESTEND VICTORY Compliments oP CompliTne-nts oF LS Z. © CHURCHILLS HARDWARE WESTERN AUTO STORE Compl iTnents or CAOUETTE INSURANCE+REAL ESTATE AGENCY 73 EC® ST Stavntord NOMY 'ORE NeuiYorK CohnpLi m nts of ■Sweet cSf ho p Gcrr c t£ 0 HAsI L©ffee «eCj ztvnjvr y r AXi.Eitp$ $¥@KE COWILDMENTS or OMMAMIE STAHFORM.X COMPLIMENTS (OF IBEST-VIISIHES g A fFROIW al ” BAKEIRY 71 SERVICE SQUARE DEALGARASE HUDSON MOTORCARS H.L. KING PHONES 151 STAMFORD, N.Y SALES! COMPLIMENTS of mQiuMgymm GENERAL INSURANCEAGENT WEST END AVE. STAMFORD, N.V., FRITH- LEWIS' FEEDS sG ROCERIES =WAR DWARE ] BEST WISHES SOUTH GlLBOA PHONE 4-W TZ£TZ IriR nRS. IISQUITH ' Jt PORTRAITURE-COMMERCIAL-WEDDINGS COLOR -PHOTOSUPPLIES PHONE STANFORD (, a JEFFERSON STAMFORD,N.Y 75 WESLEYTEFT MANA6ER THEATER STAMFORD MATINEE SAT SUN. 2 30 P.M. NISHT SHOWS JULY FI R S T CHILDREN 20 7.'OOAND9:|0 matinee will start every day A DU LTS SO OUR APPRECIATION The Student Council of Stamford Central School wishes at this time to express our gratitude to the many who made the publication of The Voice possible• To Editor James Ingles, his assistant editors and the staff of The Voice we say a Job well done - little more can be said to express our thanks for the many hours these students spent at work on The Voice . To our General Adviser, Mrs. Graig and other Faculty Advisers, we wish to express our appreciation for your immeasurably fine guidance and interest in this yearbook. We, the Council of 1949-50, to our fine understanding principal Mr. Paul Water- man say: Thanks for your active interest and advice through the year. An expression of thanks to the Board of Education for your financial boosting and assistance. A word of thanks is granted to the Patrons and Patronesses of The Voice of S.C.S. Your financial help has been gratefully accepted. Also to the numerous subscribers of the yearbook we express our appreciation. To the many advertisers we desire to say: Without your willing help this year- book would have been unachievable. Thanks again, and we hope your advertisements will •reap many rewards . Our appreciation to the splendid photography of Mr. Peter Golfetto. To the many clubs that held special functions to raise money for the yearbook we would like to say Many thanks. Last but not least we express our gratitude and appreciation to the Student Body as a whole. To the many who have run errands for us, and helped in little ways by posing for photographs and candid shots: Thanks for your willing cooperation. To the class of � 50 we express odr thanks for the many ways you have aided in the completion of the yearbook. We hope, The Voice, will always leave you with pleasant memories of S.C.S. Good-bye, 76 The Student Council of � 49-� 50 •«A� . •••• lillt wf ' SF1