Stamford High School - Flashback Yearbook (Stamford, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1951 volume:

gn ' '1'-' 4- ' ' HEPES'-f----.f f - I 'H Mb !'m '!3Q:H'!'-?Eii'l?.',?.f.i..Qfl3ssJ s,,z1o1o2afr W1- A --'-4'1-Q..-Q..-J-.AL-KILL' ' ' LLL - ,ww -meg g I fy ,Hays x if kg in 1 Q , N -H ,' V 4 'S ' 13' wil: 'Qliiwmv Mr 4. - 9 9 ,i1,lQfQy ' - -Y ,, . . -.wa Ili 4 I 1.-, .M Q Vxx 'ij' .qw 14. hi .SWE 'F X Q QU ' , , f f-1 , N I 4 4 . U I - 'A Q X, . X A' , I 1 xx . V .. y ' v ! N I S? ' ' J 5 f ray 4 X , X l 0 M- A Y M ,fri A f , I r lic? ff ,Q ' ,Q f f , Q:g,x 1,19 Q xv l S X ' I L ,XX K W K A f 12935 aww' + AR .wffm - - -- R 1 W 2 xx :Q M X ' MW XQQQQWIUK A b D E Q I , X W , 2 ' . y' A! . 1 1 .Q N ' K 1 T V Vnv .M , ' . J fb lv - I j ' 1 - Y Q: X H M I - A . i We 'iVAZ Z i , ,. , E 3 l'P:v:.:af,e.::ta:5g5 1,3 SY. M0924 ,M my 9 ,M 59 14.7 ,H V '-Ig Am?-Fa. 5' ' vjsffff. WS' 9 E . X T '31-B. --1 X X47 QX 2 3 IQ f , X f wing 3 4 if p w lf' J , Y f 11 - ll ' NJ V57 .0 V AA' -':: ' ,N Q W V W xiii' 'll 1 -i-'vii' '1- Q E Q. ,. M 0 V! , . U el gf If BW T if 1 Q' 11 MW ! -: ,- 1 ' 746,155 Qj :Qty 'Ai x ' A A 'il 'La-2 l 79 'J Za,Qgf?'2f, , fowf . i. XKJ' QV? 17551 halvgy. . . JOEL FREEDMAN Our two hard working student co- ordinators, Joel Freedman and James Rabinowitz were omitted from Page 113. It is hoped that this specially printed insert makes amends for this regrettable errorg their efforts have contributed much to the success of this book. JAMES RABINOWITZ hen W UIUC lfeafctg 212 ydblng and 45 G I SENIOR OFFICERS DEDICATION THEME SENIOR ADVISERS 8 and FACULTY SENIORS CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES OUR BEST damn of cm Qofden 26474 39 57 95 . . 3 . . . 5 . . . . . . 7 . . 9 . . . . . . 11 . . 33 . . 99 . . 'I'I'I . .I . .1 . .I 'Z g 'N-.X 1' 4 IX kj S Sfdwzfazd. Q V W M4004 21004 Scion! fame 7 7.57 Qm4ecZc'ccoz' To Mr Walter J Farrell whose untalterung pa tlence outstanding school splrlt and keen sense of humor have enrlched the luves ot all who knew hum the Class of 5l proudly dedlcates thxs book Recipient ot a B A degree from Boston Unlverslty In 1904 Mr Farrell also studied at M l T and N Y U he loaned the SH S faculty as a member of the Mathematics Department Since then besides leading us with a tlrm but un derstandung hand through the mysterles of math he has charted the courses of three classes 34 37 and Success has been Mr Farrell s password It as wlth profound regret that S H S buds farewell to a capable Instructor and an Inspiring leader I I I After teaching several years in various private schools, I - I I I I I I '42, , . . S 0 O I' 67 f- of 0? f I G X O fl' 02' ofcy f 2' f ? 1' O' ff, 1- !B0f1p 6004- 000291, 400 'Q 600 G 06000 229 L,,,j4 456 6,19 6 few O of 'b ff-2500! '30 S09 mess ooo' C-Q,.S4S6,,7m, ofyows ,SMG 0,006 'Ze oelfsf fo 60 '30 fsfufeofs Mao oof 660 4, L,,6,,GJ,O0,79 00019 5 Moo he 15,0 00556 '5f+ooc-6,2,9 600. Om of oo fifss H7555 4105 64200: 15056. 12 0,62 ,SO J, fo V50 Qf 'Xe 60 Ogm 010,10 N531 fo 'Efboef 56 13,4 ,560 ,Scam O JfO 6 W3 456, H75 0602 ofoof 1300 , '7 I emlafa A favorite friend and a friendly favorite of the Class of '51, Mr. Martinelli placed a steadying hand on the rudder of our class and steered us safely through three happy, hectic years. A major of French and Spanish at Rutgers, Mr. Martinelli has pur- sued graduate study in education at Columbia. He now heads our Modern Language Department. J Q abr 0-JJV4' rx Jvf - i - x- f v , - ' ' ff' - XA . 49 Q5 rfgk Z VA 4 .law C 4 Q, kj .R , A. C! 1 ff I J -X... . . ,v 1 f XX , . ,, , N rw , , , . A .,,,,gi - 't v 0 1. . -'K . 1 c,f , , f .' - -vel Miss Leary was the spark-ling plug of '51-the personification of our theme, young and gay, and the steadying force on a rocky road beset with problems and pitfalls. A graduate of New Haven State Teachers College in 1942, Miss Leary received her Master's Degree from Columbia in 1949. She entered S.H.S. as a teacher of history in 1948. ' ' Q . Iu?gf:3ffip.?4 J QQ f-Ng, v Q 1 . -, 4 'Lg .. 1-E ? f IIVY' LA 42,4 X 5 '44 . xg 1 .fm + v f . - V . 5 NM 42 ajgz. ag Mu x -Am--fw , h .im , 1,0-A-A-,,,,,.,.,.... , A i i 4' 2 ', 945 I 1 xiii'-YY5s'x d .Ly , . ' E 1 - 6 f'NN Zllll ll llillllli Q REST CQ 'lu- x 0? AND The youth of today faces wuth equanumuty an age old paradox Growung up us a pleasant and at the same tume paunful process and ut produces many nostalguc sutuatuons such as the theme Our Hearts Were Young and Gay All young people today are demonstratung theur wullungness to accept of the responsubulutues whuch luvung un a democracy umposes o of us as older people too frequently belueve that cherrues but youth us more and As the hugh school b a cold re s cutuzens Many uth accepts lufe as a bowl of gnuzung that lufe us more than froth and fun r complete theur hugh school career they face ummeduately y o luvung Many of the boys flnushung hugh school un thus year of 1951 wull asked by theur country to share un uts defense and the defense of all our country stands for thus us grum realuty I suncerely hope and belueve that todays youth wull perform as tomorrows cutuzens un a manner whuch wull make ut possuble for theur hearts and the hearts of tomorrow chuldren to be young and gay P I I I 4 . . I . . . . I ll ll ' ' ' ' a full sha . .. . . ncnofit .. I ' today's yo ' ' , ' more reco ' ' ' ' . ' oy and gi l ' ' ' ' er realit f ' ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' be . . . . . , . , . . . . . . . . , ' Il ll S Wiifz' As the theme of your yearbook suggests, your hearts have been young and gay as d t b d ou ou have moved about the corndors of Stamford Hugh School As a stu en o y y Y represent many racual, nataonal, and reluguous backgrounds, yet you have found at easy dl d d wull to lnve work, and play together In a spmt of happmess, frnen mess, an goo As you now look out upon a world fraught wlth tensions, resulting from fear and f f dl cron among natuons nt ns only natural that you wonder why your splrlt o rlen :ness suspn , and good will can not be the pattern of life for the world as a whole You will recall, however, that the rrghts and worth of the mdlvldual as we recogmze them In this country today were not always so recognized Only through courage, persnstence, vlsnon, and h d f d self sacrifice have our forefathers given us the heritage of lndlvldual wort an ree om wlthm the law, which we now engoy You are now about to assume an octave part ln the preservatnon of that herrtage May future generatuons be made glad because you have helped to preserve and pass on to them the spmt of brotherhood and good will whnch you have enjoyed at school dwg? if, 3,4 , 1' ' Qs - f ' f ,:- ' ' ' 1 -105 ff-1. ' . , Ulf? -H' ' f f ,gf , 5,11 - .f we 1'wi,,' '. A , V, ,, ,. 1 sr., - ' T fffe , ', '?.f KN' ' ja Q . my -f?,,g: rf . 1, 4' f Q'-ag. 5 -. V, . 1..fLg:,:5.f . , ,: rv ,wzftsffif ' , ff-rigs?-V A ' ' ' ,we l. f . 221. ' , . 'lfl 1 ff ,, fs, Q f. 1 Y 4 . s' . I I ! gaafwlafg ' EUGENE L DALY S cied Left to Right M x ell I A dre s D W ll cm F Stcnlmo d Cha les F Hempstead He bert P Wh fehead F o k W Bogcrdus Flo u M Do :ng Dr Wo ren L Roulo Helen A Tobn Hugh E Ryan Slandl g Norris W Brown Euge e L Daly Dominick W Telesco Reg Id A Neu en Fra cs L Bra I WILLIAM O SHAUGHNESSY 4-oN :L NORRIS W BROWN ASO T' JOSEPH E STAIGER HELEN A TOBIN Q' ELLSWORTH PLUMER SARAH F SMITH KERMIT R SHULMAN e , ' : o w . n w , r. i I . r , r . , r . I , r n . , r . wn' , . r . , . I , . . 'n : ' . , n . , ' ' . , ina . wi , n I . n , f ' 4 I 4. wg1gg'.:. Eggs - ,fag A will I K , Lk, 9, 1 Lf ' ' A x Z, ' ' ' l 1 be . Q' i 9 5 . 1 1.4 NX X 9 4 - on 5. , V .. 5- ' Iliff Mvss Esfher Wheeler again capably and eFFIc:enfly smoofhed our wrmkles In ihe ad mrmsirahve deparfmenf It was she who made program adlusimenfs for sfudenfs and oHered wrse counsel fo all fhose who plred io college after leaving Sfamlord High School A calm genial PGISOHOIIYY has made Mr Allan Rhoads fhe frnend and adviser of every one Besndes servmg as assrsfanf prm crpal M Rhoads headed Qhe gundance councll Worlung efficrenfly and well M Rhoads never relaxed buf consfanfly con inbufed fo fhe smoofh operation of SH S Q Mfr G i fv- -v--' uw s---' Keeper of affendance In '51 was Mr Norfon Rhoades The fremendous iaslr of argamzmg homerooms, arranging assembly seahng plans, and dealmg wnfh dlsclplrne problems lell io Mr Rhoades, who capably and efflcrenfly assumed and execuled fhem wdh the greatest success if 1' lui' A guide lo fhe grrls and a frrendly coun selor io all fhas year was Mrs Lounsa H Bohn Represenimg fhe admmrsfrahon she was ihe mdlspensable gurdmg hgh! of our School Council Her kindly advice and per sonalufy have broughf her mio close conlacf wnh the enhre siudenf body a a 1 a , . . . I rg . . as- . . . . I rv , . s ,,,5gz..,- ,.LA.,.,4,,v f - 4.1 ' K 'fff -- ..'w,1, ':' ZQJVL,-if g - - , - '14, V 0 'Q- . ' ' 2 , t , , , I' ' 'W 1 f, f Three years of EnglIsh ThIs IS the first requIrement specnfled for graduatIon from S H S The reason for thIs requIrement'P The absolute necessIty for each and every Amer Ican to speak read, and wrIte hIs own language Wlfh ease Stamford Hnghs way of meetIng thus SPBCITTCOTIOFIQ Offermg all students three years of EnglIsh under an expert staff of Instructors In classes geared to the student s abIlIty WIth the realIzatIon that an lndlVIdUGl Wllh a Wlde readIng background IS a more InterestIng person, and a better prospect for future success the EnglIsh Department under the supervusnon of Mr .I E Hughes trIed to InstIll a deeper apprecIatIon of lIterature In S H S students Whether the busIness or the college world was the student s future the department placed specIal emphasls on oral and wrItten expressIon Thus we were taught to Wflfe and to speak clearly and forcefully Grammar was stressed as a means to an end a tool that would aId us In masterung EnglIsh as a whole For those of us who possessed some specIal Interest or talent the department offered supplementary courses In specIalIzed sublects BuddIng stage stars were encouraged to try theIr wungs In Drama Those who yearned to wrIte elected JournalIsm where they obtaIned actual PTGCTICE by publIshIng the SIren The Speech class offered CI chance for amateur orators to Improve theIr speakmg abIlIty Extra currIcular CCTIVITISS were also under the guIdance of the EnglIsh department PreparatIon of all the lIterary materIal of Our Golden Years and The PIlot Wheel was supervIsed by one of ITS members whIle others of the departmental staff served as sponsors of the Players Club and SIren arranged school assemblIes or coached speakers to boost communIty campaIgns S H S EnglIsh teachers have performed a three fold task teachIng the fundamentals of EnglIsh InstructIng students In speclal Interest classes and SUPSYVISIHQ a multItude of extra currIcular UCTIVITIES Weekly oral report Sentence conslruchon I I, . ,, . . . . . , . . . . , , . . . , .. 1 1 .. . , . . , . .. . , - 1 - I 1 - 1 1 , . . 1 1 I ' 1 . ... ' GLADYS C. ALMY JAMES DONNELLY 'le v, ,S?Xv LEON W. A. JAIVEN CATHERINE BILLINGSLEY JANE W. 'UNGSTON J. EDWARD HUGHES 5? BERYL E. CRAM MA G . xv R UERITE E FAVRAO MLM MU- Jwfjfwgfjg . JQQJVAQ GLADYS M. coNsr LEONARD JOHN J. SPAHR MORRIS jg' 44, 'AJ-v '7- , -6104 14912 40 fo We 5 N ,,x0x GERTRUDE K. R. STUART MARGARET A. Nas' PEISEL PALMER QUINN 542.4 vw 'S JM ENDA H RIORDAN L LOUIS MARTINELLI Eiffel' -x BIBIANA STARK ANITA MURRAY .L RAOUL dESTE PRISCILLA BLANCHE E PALMIERI POWELL VAUDREUIL Q--. Wu' iii MIRIAM W ANDERSEN ?' MATHILDA A KOEHLER Buenos dlas' Bonlour' Such phrases as these In the halls of S H S are the dlrect result of one of the Language Departments alms to attempt to tram students to converse In a foreugn tongue This year the department once again endeavoured to make language study enloyable Rather than concentrating entirely on book learnlng the department offered students an opportunity to learn about the varlous national cultures of forengn countries Many a lesson was made more Interesting by the Introduction of Elms or records into the regular classroom work The needs of lndnvudual students were adequately met by the varied courses wlthln the department The varuous language clubs also led toward creating a lighter atmosphere for those who studied a foreign tongue Thus the Language Department under the able gundance of Mr Louls Martunellu and Dr Mathllda Koehler succeeded un maknng the study of language more than lust vocabulary clrnlls and grammar exams N'est ce pas, 'vista 'Q-:sb '. - ' V' si '-wt Jn! 5 f ' ' .A 'E 5 Y ,VL V ' -s . A- L a f . V 1 ' - , T - , .r L,-4 55 ' .V ' - S we fur? ' - N an -' 1 A H 1. 1 : .5 y ,f LJA I fr ff A x Q ? . , in ., ll, , T . ,, '- 1 , . .-WA., Q ' j A , -4-'W' V 1 1- - if I L4 1 .n I '52 1' A .ij-A 'K x ' , 5s 'M , X t ' a-'gf ' f : 5'7 l I , . . I I I ' ' I Thecreticians at work Math made easy mught easuly be the slogan of the Stamford Hugh School Mathe matucs Department To many students compllcated formulas and sngns no longer remaun a mystery and the language of plane and solnd geometry ns as easily comprehended as Englush Why? Because ofthe eftlcuent mstructuon offered by our Mathematucs Department headed by Mr Walter G Buchanan Under has supervlsuon our ever patlent pedagogues have led us through a maze of percentules and problems long dlvnslon and trug wuth the sure footedness of a cat stalkmg across a mantle This year as In the past the Mathematics Department has contmued to grow and to expand nts curruculum Its oblect has been to offer a comprehenslve math program to every type of student Buslness malors college preparatory students future math and scnence experts as well as pupnls trymg to overcome mathematical weaknesses all partlclpated an a well planned course of study Besides the regular mathemattcal facts absorbed each and every student was exposed to mstructlon nn Ioglcal and clear thnnkmg whuch wall prove unvaluable In the years to come JOHN HERBERT CONLON B RD TQ' LUCY A NELLIE C WIGHTMAN SPEARS 'if ENDA H RIORDAN K We MICHAEL B STECYK 2 WALTER J FARRELL K LEWIS J MAXWELL iv 'Un- PAUL J KUCZO WALTER G BUCHANAN ' A ll ll ' ' ' I - I . . , I I I ' I I l I I ' I I at ts' , Pa ,gtg I . WA -I L 7lf': ' ' , f. ' ' A 7 . H - I - ' ,. .,, , ' I . ' , -12. gr ' I A . 4' 1 . I I I , ,fm ff I-:,..1ff'A-2 - 5ii'-2.5 If I W ' .A Hs 2 ' I E ' 11 ' V f L :fur 7 f' ' Q ' 1 . Pl e4 Q Q J 3 'Y'-E ar TE E fi -, I 1 ' f v- ,. 1- . 5, ' - , .V ,A Q r V W r V , I ' ' . , ' - :vs . t ' -- 'EV .dar--. ' I .fs ' M ' Future salesmen and secretarues obtaun an excellent foundatuon un theur chosen careers by electung courses un the varued curruculum of the Stamford Hugh Commercual Department One bruef glance at the lust of courses offered un the varued curruculum of the Stamford Hugh School Commercual Department would convunce any on looker of the unsurpassed opportunutues avaulable to any S H S student Subuects luke bookkeepung busuness law and commercual geography not only gave students a short cut to future success un the busuness world but also furnushed them wuth basuc knowledge whuch wull prove unvaluable un whatever professuon they enter A knowledge of busuness law for example wull prove uts worth whenever a problem such as startung a new busuness aruses A course un book keepung too, wull and ummensely those faced wuth the ever present task of budget balancung Those who plan to attend college have duscovered that the knowledge of shorthand greatly faculutates the takung of notes whule typung accelerates the preparatuon of assugned papers However the pruncupal 'ob of the Commercual Department remauns that of preparung S H S graduates to fill responsuble posutuons un the busuness lufe of the communuty Many of the sales clerks receptuonusts office workers and typusts un Stamford receuved theur first unsught unto the world of busuness through some commercual subuect elected back un hugh school A vast proportuon of those gurls who studued typung and stenography wull be employed ummeduately after graduatuon The supply of typewruters and other office machunes was more than adequate lnstructuon un the use of these followed by constant practuce prepared students for the actual work of an office and acquaunted them wuth office routune The Commercual Department of Stamford Hugh School has competently fulfilled uts two fold purpose ut has met the needs of students aumung for busuness careers and has offered a curruculum varued enough for the needs of other unduvuduals as well Eyes off the keys Office efficuency experts I . . . . , , ' I I I . - 1 1 I 1 I 1 I . : I l u ALBERT SCHER HARRIET M' BIGELOW N I EDITH L STITT MARION B MORSE 63 MARY P LITTLE 4. hi' JAMES KEANE JOHN L HUGHES Achng Head CHARLES C OLSON FREDERIC T. HAWES JOHN BAGGS EILEEN M KROPP ANGELA FIORE DORA M POCHNA V 4 yan my ,,. W A ffsv LJ RUTH F. HIGGINS ALFRED A SESSA 1- X.. ANGELA T ESPos1rO ' CARL NUTTER .g-N R...- MIRIAM W ANDERSEN 'N 'Q-1 JOHN J DUNN '53 BARBARA L BELANICH LOWELL I. GORDON Q11 On HARRIET M. BIGELOW wwf One world' In the mndst of our youthful merrument we awoke to the realnzatnon that there was more to thus world than the narrow confines of our town or our country Through the eftorts of the S H S History Department we were nntroduced to the customs and cultures of other peoples Under Mr Nutter and hrs co workers we absorbed the phnlosophles of American ancient modern and world hnstory as well as the three departmental alms burldung and transmuttmg culture ransmg and usmg standards and understandmg and usnng the physical world Asude from classroom work hnstory was gamed paunlessly through a dlverse program of extra curncular OCIIVIIIES Town meetmgs and dlscusslon groups attracted mterested history students the Polltvcal Sclence and Debatung clubs were meduums where the maternal gleaned from books and lectures could be duscussed and argued Traps to the U N were popular pastnmes whsle Board of Representatuves meetings often drew student spectators to observe the actual workangs of a legnslatlve body Wuth thus practlcal as well as theoretlcal background Orange and Black graduates are well prepared to assume theur responsnbulmes as future cutnzens In the communnty Q I 3 2,17 LOUISE M MOSER MARGARET K. ST. JOHN ESTHER E. WHEELER RITA M. CATHRYN H. RYAN LEARY ROBERT P. ABRAHAM SERAFINO HECHT LOUISA H. NICHOLAS . BOHN DeVlTA 'llc .J J The Arts Department of Stamford Hugh School delughted every buddung artust wuth an extensuve and varued program whuch uncluded desugnung store wundows for Hallowe en After a glumpse of the artustuc wundow cutuzens of Stamford were convunced of the realuty of Spooks , j 4 ,,f,f 7' MAYO SORGMAN Durung the year many contests were offered to students wantung to comgy pete wuth other artusts of sumular talent One of these was the Scholastuc Con test held annually whuch awarded scholarshups as well as certuflcates of merut to outstandung student artusts Each month a dufferent dusplay was placed un the halls to show the current prolects of the Arts Department J , The Arts Department s curruculum offered many opportunutues for the nnduvudual to develop hus artustuc unterests to the fullest extent A full program was presented to students untendung to contunue art work beyond hugh school and to those merely anxuous to develop theur talents as much as possuble whule hey were un hugh school fine arts costume desugn and make up stage craft undustrual arts commercual arts photography and graphuc arts 1 uf, MARY H f MlLLIGAN HENRY W BARTNIKOWSKI A MX ,Kg CARL E MATSON ROBERT M WHITING LESTER J MYERS Prunter s devuls RALPH W SAVAGE MAURICE LAURIDSEN Q' NELLIE B BUROW O EDGAR BUGBEE BYRON A BERRY ,ss x 21 ' 1 ,ll X K K ' X . f.- ' Y , , t , 4' If f f I! J fu I fi' xuft-4 X I I . . . . . . ,f . . tl-L ' 1f,,K . , ' . I . . . -L . . ' -X ,, . - fu .Il if if I!! If I ,rv jvxf x. . A . ' . . ' . T 4, C' P f - ' r ,I . . 1 . - , -' I I l I -I, . 4 ' L'-c ' ',!f,fV1,'f1v1,1 , . . . n u s n Q I 4 7' , 'N T . ' . . it ' Thus Stamford Hugh enloyed a varued program consustung of courses un 2 A ,- I l ' 1 I I . 1 I 'i , , . E9 rf -. ., If V ' X' 5, j' bb ,,' J tv.. 6 uh., 7 L7 .Kills A it 1' 4' 1 I ' . as f, , 5 J EC. X W5 l . L R N N 7' 3 'Q 3 r 5 ' I :Tl ' ,-A 1 if Y . Ll , . , . l I ' As Tnme Marches On so does the Stamford Hugh School Scaence Department Under the alert dlrectuon of Mr Earle V Good the faculty has kept abreast of the fast changung tnmes and presented nts students wlth a comprehensuve scnentuflc back ground It has been necessary due to the many cataclysmnc and startlung changes whnch have occured In the past decade for the Science Department to revuse and alter nts unformatuon and cur ruculum penodncolly to unsure agaunst bemg out of step wnth the movung world The curnculum of the Science Department thus year was dlvuded unto two dufferent phases Buology I and ll Physlcs and Chemustry I and II were offered to those students who were preparmg to attend college after leavnng S H S whsle Survey Consumer and Current Scuence plus General Chemustry l and Il were offered to those students who washed to recenve a well rounded sclentlfic knowledge These courses were supplemented by Nurses Chem lstry and a course on Electricity In all the SHS Scuence Department offered a pertrnent and up to date course to satlsfy the needs of every student Aiiffff: 256' l L, H1167 FLORENCE A PAINE ,fv- bf tg RUBY WILBER EARLE V GOOD WALTER T SELG 1'7 R- JOSEPH J ZDANOWICZ I JOSEPH F CUNNINGHAM Chem cal concoct ons Ph p ofessors K K V- I o ,, . 11 ' , I . . , I , . E 4 a u - ' I I . A - - -1 1 f . I I I l - in , . . . , . - l ,- If 5-1 r , A 4 -gg' f ' tiki, f A 11 9-of t A , -' rl S ' rr - I 5 1 fx ' .il . if ff.. fj ... 4125 me 1 57 ' ,J ? 1 C M ig 5 3 Y Q I 5 , i i r Sliding stars Up- up- and away! RAYMOND P BOOKER SUSAN J BERTRAND 3 Q.- FRANCES BALLARD WILLIAM H KEMP JR Youth must find some outlet for its boundless energy and the fleld of athletics was a favorite way of loosening stiff muscles during school time This year the Physical Education Department inaugurated a new program the Health Assemblies from which each and every high school student benefited Visiting authorities spoke on certain sublects suggestive of ways to maintain all around health while instructive movies showed us the whys and wherefores of ways which help to preserve that precious posses SIOI1 The facilities of the Jewish Center were put to good use again as splashes from the pool and strikes from the bowling alleys blended with the shouts of the students In the well equipped S H S gym or on the carefully kept athletic fields students delved into divers types of activities Intramural tournaments and games brightened the after school hours of many students All in all the Physical Education Department came through with flying colors as it achieved its two fold purpose building healthy bodies and offering fun filled activities in the world of sports WALTER C JACK O O MEARA LOCKERY Xl N I I JT1 I ' 4: W nf, . f - I , , , A . Q 1 I 1 - I :Le I I ' , ., s.y,i A V . . . ., 4 J ' ' ' -I Ji- , 1 1 . 4 . I Q . I . . V c 6 I 91 ,gs 'J f gk L 'J S '-' 'j K I A 7 , el . -- -nnj f5's 4- 'Q -f'Z'f'L'f,-I' IMDB,-1 ' P2 ' I C. T f I ,V , . I . 'vs DoRo1HY M ATKINSON 11 7,1 , ,v ' I, fl 411 . T -1 J' If 0 0 HAR lg f' lex r 9 BARBER .I-'WW nf? J' J , r 401 ,, 0 0 if I I ' ' ,af r , , 4 ' W Quik DOROTHY HOLLAHAN ,, 4' 0,641 ,', Im W b i ' 5 '40 , R nf .vw K LEN K C AMPBEU- EDITH R scHuSTER ameffdd Smell that apple pre' This was only one of the t t l an a lzmg aromas whuch lured us to the rooms of the Home Arts Department S ome of the gurls who took this course were most ade t t p a pro ducmg culmary chef d oeuvres whnle others turned thelr talents to becommg amateur Llly Daches These gurls are also experts on chnld care and budget balanc mg Others were mutuated unto the msude secrets of mterlor dec oratnn g renovctmg and upholstermg and the makmg and matchung of clothes Hom e Arts students were also untroduced to problems In con sumer buylng and to studues ln famuly relatuons The responslblllty of the d d In uv: ual to the commumty was stressed as was the m am tenance of family health and morale and the factors that lead T o successful famlly llvmg The cnsvs Undercover agents CY' good or bad? 1 v be or 4- . fl 1 I f 4 l . 'FF' 'f auf Q ..' , W ,--. - , .-ex ..:- S- ,'- f5f ' '3'I'4 ',' Q1-is , cm , 1' sxgfz ' 'S' gr' X , fu,:Qf'55..4ff6 f r -Lf 11, - .1 , 1234, ss? I 'Emi 'X , 'ff 49114: l fff oi:f323 34, '- ,, f 'A,. '9 Clif ' l I o'Q3'l4 safe' 1 f 4 ng. , R f wt? - 0 R fiif'-2'.fff 'lub ' 10 Wa? - 553' f'-'51 f Z, .--'M'-lg' - - Q -as 1. STS U1 1 flvn ' l 14, 991. N . R ' 'gf-' fr 1 'v f O yin! g, 33.4 'fa ' .1 gs - U 96,5-1,00 , W 7' ',4 ,ff 2.5-,'4. 4 1 at af. ' sh .,, ,. , , .. V 6 - ' -' J '10, ' 77 f . Ig , .s 'N 9 1 L ' fig, , 'g ' 2, ig: , , ,X A 5 .,. lr-lb I7 5 M 4 ' '5 - .,-J .V 9 , . . , . . ' I I I , . I - I WWW RANDALL 5 'N K 5. gg 'R ? E-'dd 440 L X I E. ,171 LEON CORLIS Q Under the drrectlon of Mr W Raymond Randall the Musrc Department of 51 contunued to brung a greater understandung and apprecuatnon of musuc to a larger number of Stamford Hugh School students The program was planned to meet the tastes of everyone For the Lnstrumentalust there were the band and the orchestra for the srnger there were the vorce classes and the Sophomore Junlor and Sensor cholrs and for the sernous musscrans there were the harmony and organ classes The Muslc Department also sponsored the Arts for Youth concerts and several traps to the opera Its students partrcrpated Ln the annual All State Chorus In Hartford With thus varied cur rrculum the Muslc Department enrlched the pupll s cultural back ground and knowledge of musuc Somewhere Record record g theres musc PFEIFF If 91- , ,X h ?. .FL-as bf L gf L fft' V L 1 J ll ff L- ' X .set , Q fl! 4' , r ' f Q9 S ,fy L. f L rl l 'D J I J Y I X ff 1 f- f 7 ,, , . . 'N 1 -. .Y ff' AY us, -L Alf wa Q L, A 'Q fi D X G' Ak Xtiilttl H -gl L.. ff' .-Y' R. T E ,- ' rl 4 S G ee' 5 . ELFRIED ER ,end EMMA E PRISCILLA BASTIAN RHODEHAMEL The McKinley Tarufl? The Dawes Plan? The lnfe of Shakespeare? Were any of these assugnments glven to you In some class? If so your best source for obtamung the needed assistance was from maternal an the S H S lnbrary whlch was directed by Mass Prlscllla Rhodehamel and Mrs Emma Bastian More than twenty two thousand volumes offered both information and readnng enloyment Colorful art photography and weavmg exhlblts dlverted students whale films magazmes and pamphlets eased the burden as they used these modern means to facnlutate the acquurmg of knowledge The llbrary also served as the locale for faculty meetings and pleasant social teas Each year more fine books are added to an already fine collection WJWQ lst Row Left to Rlght F Russell S All ang B Campbell B Patrlcllln M Rohm low M White G Malnero S Gerber 2nd Row G Carpenter B Gunllam B rt L lu a 3d Row C Tarzla Tamburru B Shaub R Suden P Mones H Mott J Thompson P Honrahon N Taylor M Lnns M Asowatch a f, :X -,if--:L f - r, C 'g '. L, 1 1 ' L- up' ci' .C R x . . A, l 1 H . , 2.6 ' I . . . , ' I I I I I J a f : . , . Ha , . ci . r z . ' , J At Desk H Rodgers At Table J De martmo Left to Rught B Moody L De 0760, N Bump, N Defores, F Papazlan 4459 BERTHA SHIRLEY C COOKE BEAUDOIN 49' X if AMELIA T LENORE V MIAZGA GENOVESE Thus year as In prevlous years the unmatched and efflcnent office staff at Stamford Hugh School succeeded nn coping dextrously wnth the many problems which confronted them daily Mass Cooke admumstratuve secretary served as the offlclal contact between S H S and the central school system whlle Mass Beaudoun efficuent as ever operated the switchboard and prepared the daily bulletms Muss Genovese secretary to the gundance bureau kept the systematlc files and Muss Mlazzo kept our accurate accounting system The four capable secretarles were aided by numerous students who asslsted wlth the small tasks about the office Our office staff helped make posslble the smooth coordmatlon and organuzatlon of S H S 44154454465 0 3 '- .Q U W 2 5, 1' U' t A, 1' 4 if I l 9-55: 55 ,,,! A,a:v4.-1 grew? Y , ' or ' 117 if I I ' I I I l uf X ,J fe Z J V-J yuft X KATHERINE EILEEN RITTER R N GANNON R N ul QW ll J 30 A MARGARET M Q-, WILLIAM D ARMSTRONG TROY M D As always Dr Wulluam Troy school doctor and Mrs Katherune Rutter school nurse stood ready and armed wuth stethoscope and tongue depressor to check the aulung of S H S The health office was also the gate of re admussuon for students returnung to classes after ullness The staff gave physucal examunatuons to enterung sophomores examuned antucupatory athletes soothed stomach aches and su'pplued emergency first and care School doctor and nurse guarduans of our health helped keep us young and gay 3 MR H BYLIN I' MRS SWANSON MRS A TRAFF MRS JENNIE BOYNTON In 51 the atmosphere of gay 21 was found un the cafeterua of Stamford Hugh Accompanued by the cheerful strauns of musuc both student and teachers ate wuth gusto the nourushung hot or cold lunches provuded by Mrs Jennue Boynton and her able and efflcuent staff In addutuon to the regular staff some of Mrs Boyntons helpers were Stamford Hugh students gurls who rang up the cash reguster and boys who performed the varuous odd 'obs around the cafe terua Besudes theur dauly tasks of feedung ravenous hugh school students thus tureless staff undertook to satusfy the appetutes of exhausted dancers after such gay socual events as partues and proms bf MRS I D VIS 'E MR H ANDREWS M E WILBANKS lui I 5 3 I ' , if f u X ,HJJJJ Ib If xy X jf! X I I ,f flll ' X5 5 , u J 1 y ' I F u i i 95' J' y r' I I JJ bu J' 'uf K c -I , 7 , . . , . . A f'u'J I7' -I uf S .X xii: I 3 ' Y J fx x l' I l A 'JK f y , . 'wt 1. ,f Q- JIM A 'X- A X X G Y A A Nuo. ' 5 :gk is 'N ' .Y V dbr, Qs . V. U 'wx-4 5. I A s. . . . A I 5- L- . ' . 5 s. . 2 I .. l I I .X 1 I , . I du ,.,, . . I - q I ,. f . . - rg, , Q' I Sv. lx DOMINICK LEON S GERMANO KAYLOR Asslstant Head Head 'W 2 PAUL PETER JOHN J VAKOS TUITE DELFINO THOMAS MAURICE THOMAS EM L FERRETTO KENNEDY WEBB KOWALSKI FIrst ImpressIons are Important ones and the custodIal staff of S H S has always seen to It that the first ImpressIon of our school was a good one They are the unnotIced and generally unseen keepers of the halls ln 5'l under the dIrectIon of head man Mr Leon Kaylor the lanntors performed the tasks whIch kept the school runnIng smoothly They were the ever present group who helped numerous students to get the better of stubborn lockers and teachers to get In and out of perversely locked rooms The squad has not only performed ITS dUlIeS well but has also QIVSD an InestImable amount of tIme to the decoratIons of the gym for dances and proms The custodIal staff has above all been a frIend and pal to the members ofthe Class of 51 :HW -I Down e hatch M0VlUl Um0 9 the gods ' wg sz, ega 3 ' . J, H - f 90 ff ?23-if 1Z3:?2 '3' p. ,, 9 I, ,. Can You Sweetxlcafl S' A M ,.. N., ff wt we -umvii' V' , ,ff 1 1 'i ww ,w'xj13'f.'I,,..n K1 K g fi? , f 3 .Q Q., 1,523 70.0 rD 05':,' ,, f.-f ,,, :,-1 ffl, ggi? 1 M M -1 MJ.-v ' z-z-5 4-' f Y A' . ,z::52??E??3'Z :Z 'Z 7 , 1 5 X35 V' T4-24:12 f Q , uw . f pf ZLW-B21 17 fi i' f , 1 22 fy' ' ' ' . J '? 5i 7 55Esg, - ' ' a ' , V Lfififw fi. Vai im' Xf '7'33'ef' 2 X! TV -'Z 13 'n' f Vg? M JM X Q 'f X. -- 9 b A W , ,L1, ,ssg,g-x2'! 3 14 ew wzmsie fseifgiifiiilizff fi' ' Q-is U ' P x' ' 5 ,- 4 ' ' ' ' f X - ' a L ' , 'u H1 K F x ' ' -V: 2 e9':f,::i,5S za 51' Q ' - fy 5 L 1, ' -X' - 5 ig. ' A - 5 ' J 1rf aff-4 sv x 115 1' H . ,ff 2 -Q A1 ' , ' a fha , --1 . 59' 13 9 .. , . 4' gifs-'E giavw' i 4 1 I lim XL an Q4 11 Y J. - 199- rf .. . rea v'- 3 -. ,g'..-1g ' ' 'G' A ' ,, V , '41 - .6 Q if Uv: ' 2' ' Y- I ' . ' I, - ',Q gn I .5 1 , hnggu V . . l .0 A 4, 1' J :1 gs ,,. ' a 1. Sv. wr , L, - f 'L L -if 1, ,g x. 'TI ' .- - my X f '-ai' A .fi f -. Y . U - .N-I, - 1' - REST J Q 0?'11QflD QQ? 'Sf AND ,Eta ' . ss, wil 4-Wx Q K Quo' Q5 L t X X y H- J f hx nf XJ QS! k of 'Y fi. ,f 7,7 -LZ V s -A u-fx-s A 4 L If X l A 9' This was '51 . . . three years crowded with hundreds of happy memories . . . too, Xi, too much to do in too little time . . . the hurried rush as we tried to grasp all that S.H.S. . f oftered . . . our entry as silly sophs and our growth to sophisticated seniors . . . three 1 years when our hearts sang, and we were young . . .three years before we took the jump X- ' into the adult world, our last chance to be iust kids. X RQ ' This was '5l . , .an infant class thrust suddenly into a world of continuous corridors X xx and guftawing guidesg polished floors Cthe custodians' pride and the sophs' downtallbg X X . billions of books conscientiously covered, the lunch-time exodus to the cafeg the milling 'fl mobs in locker rooms, The Junior-Soph Reception-our exuberance quelled for a brief X moment by the seemingly never-ending line of faculty membersg girls, unwilling wall- ' flowers, while boys boycotted the dance floor in favor of that not-so-favorite beverage, S.H.S. punch. Coming into our own at the Sophomore Party, the red and white banner on X 34 Nix. JK , M lf letter ! I. , .4 X the wall, the young and gay hearts of '51, Then the political world took precedence . . . scrawling signatures on frayed petitions, wishful candidates on the assembly stage,f mumbled speeches with punch lines that lacked punch, rhymes which the English depart- ment disowned . . .emerging with the capable crew of Pete Telep, Pete Nelson, Peg Burns, and Patty Rich. This was '51 . . . the year when brownies baffied teachers and bothered students . . . when Al Capp capped the year with the schmoo, Egyptian history awakened from the dead in the form of Pyramid Clubs . . . and canteen dances inaugurated Friday nite-life . . .the year of Open House when wary parents ventured into S.H.S .... students stuttered through carefully rehearsed classroom dialogue . . . self-appointed guides escorted parents to their A teachers, carefully avoiding those at the other end of the scale. ln spring we bravely tackled the task of facing the faculty in a new sphere by entertaining them at the Soph Tea. This was the time for two stupendous dramatic productions.. . Pinza and Martin in South Pacific and shining soph stars in The Ghostly Passenger . . . the birth of an annual husband and wife team, Wilder and Rabinowitz . , . Callum blithely inquiring of Prompter McCue, What'd you say? We put on party manners for the Soph Hop, a valiant attempt to experience, for one evening, the feeling of being grown-up . . . the forecast of bigger and better things to come. The reappearance of enthusiastic candidates with their petitions and perennial prom- ' ft T fo r 3 N ll? 5 -mlm ises, Two days of school a week, One hour for lunch . . . finally selecting Myles Callum, Pete Nelson, Joan Wienski and Pat Horton to chart our course through our iunior year. The close of school found us go-getters eager for a summer of fun, Stamford revealed its industrial prowess at the Exposition of Progress and we revealed the youthful attribute of trying anything once. This was 'Sl . . . exuberance personified as we returned cheer- fully to S.H.S., ready and waiting for the incoming sophs . . . superi- ority reigned as we condescendingly guided the naive sophs through an afternoon of Sinewar, Rockwood and Volpi . . . the determination to work hard this year . . . settling back into the old routine. This was '5'l . . . the odd sensation as we watched the Orange and Black take the field . . . the grown-up feeling of newly-won drivers' licenses, the ialopies of Ginger Wilder and Rick Carpenter . . . the surprise and awe as we entered the no-longer noisy cafe . . . the committees for this and that as '51 again asserted itself . . . our noteworthy esprit de corps, the School Council's efforts toward unity . . . the age-old battle for a smoking room-the ultimate No! . . . the Valentine dance that never came off . . . thumbing through myriad plays and emerging with George Washington Slept Here . . . tacking down our second dramatic success. This was '51 . . . Radio Day, taking to the air as announcers and lx fax .fl A f 91' r W , X 'Q S, ff' ' . ri ,f is-Air' If rrp I it 'S ft tk- gg! ii ' f f E25 Q 36 riff 5 r A 'f ' wtf lf ' xx Pi V1 Z 1 QQQ f I' I i if i 1 i ,is ' x actors-booming into the mike from the facilities of WSTC. The hazy memory of that one perfect night- the Junior Prom . . . swaying, in an eerie underwater world, to the smooth music . . . the right girl, the right boy . . . watching Prom King and Queen, Myles Cal- lum and Joan Wienski, ascend their thrones . . . the dancing and dining that followed, the resolution to see that sun rise. This was '51 . . . the feeling of pride as iunior sprint- ers carried away the honors at the spring track meet . . . squinting in the sun as we watched our president reach for the coveted trophy. More elections and more promises . . . our selection of a slate that was tops, Butch Dugan, John Morgan, Carol McCue and i iii?- X46 9, ' 7 'x... Estelle Karukas. The ecstasy of those last few days . . . the impulse to burn our books and head for the shore . . . summer again. Then the season's fun halted for a - moment as a serious note sounded in far off Korea . . . f I . ' the realization that it was we who would fight this war X . . . the fervent prayers that it would soon be over. ' ' Then back to S.H.S .... older now, but still young . . . eager to live the life of a senior. ' 7 This was '51 . . . flamboyant youth determined to X Q .L make this the year . . . extending our hearts and 644 A .X -N hands to exchange students Eva Baier and Gunter Demin, eager to show them the American Way. Buck- 1- A ,V ling down to more homework than we had ever known I ' -.- X before, with groans from Favrao and Moser students. 1 1' X X Nxt ar- A i wa hx f X 2 if X 'W s c s wi :za 1 Q47 l - j and the gentle hint of tired hosts, So Long, lt's Been Good to Know You. This was '51 . . .a success in the field of sports . . .the Black Knights moved down the football field to the State Championship, capturing the Waskowitz trophy . . . un- authorized rallies and gaiety of the Victory Dance . . . stars on the basketball court . . . our terrific tracksters, hustling hurdlers, and hurlers . . . cross country capers . . . a state-wide victory and the right to compete in the New England meet. . . spring, the sharp crack of a bat, as base- ball fanatics hustled to watch the Diamond-all-champion team. This was '51 ...more fads . . .Jerry Lester and Dagmar . . . the annual argument with Miss Stevens about the cafe- 1 Qs is l l 4 3:6 ,.,1. ff 'P .-if fa ,fr Mobbing the gates at the football games, ready to shout for A L T X our newly-named Black Knights . . . the founding of those xiffm Xi . l groups, the S.L.O.B.S. and the H.U.B.B.S., and our sneers i 1' ' N as envious Juniors tried hard to imitate us . . . that Senior . X ., feeling as we proudly displayed our rings . . . the uneasy looks of the boys as they caught the eager glances of hope- ful females . . . the introduction of health assemblies designed to steal study periods and to offer a sure-fire cure for burn- ing bunions . . . the roistering rally on the Town Hall steps, the announcement of the bonfire and open house . . . the pizza craze . . . Stan Kenton and Symphony Sid . . . the question asked by all intellectual Seniors, Do you serious? or shouts of, George, all the way . . . the deluge of sen- timental ballads, The Roving Kind, The Tennessee Waltz, aa K I ,J -evixzix I. 'fx X S K I' R ' 'w X X , i . A 3 - . f ' N S S i ,ff Q . 1 ,XT -, - 1 , ' A . .K gf fm X X 9 x K it li f - . 1-4 .N y N - x-Xwiv-X , fl X SQ, x... ew S T eva' 1 s vi , x 1 Nc ,f Y-K 5 fi.,- teria . . . the usual result . . . our delight at being able to munch to music . . . the success of Inter-center Day . . . the realization that our last year was almost over, the fierce desire to make the clock stand still . . . the dread of college boards.. .air-raid drills. . .weak puns by nervous boys, lf you don't watch out, the army will get you. This was '51 . . .back stage memories. . . You Can't Take It With You . . . Gramp Mouz presiding over the silly Sycamores . . . Lynne Barrett's pirouetting around the posing discus thrower, Jim Moore . . . dashing Donald Somody . . . The showstopper when Bill Calabrese said quietly, How do you spell it? . . . ' Orchids for Miss Leonard for coping with our dizzy dramatists . . . The Yearbook. . . the decision to capture all the gaiety of When Our Hearts A1 ' Were Young and Gay . . . the continuation of Our Golden Years . . . photo after photo, the punctured ego when we saw our proofs.. .the flurry of biography sheets . . . the worry that articles would never be in . . . the Grand Central con- fusion in 264. Those last days . . . the hollow victory of surrendering text books, the anguish of fitting caps and gowns, the rush to get a partner for the last mile . . . clutching copies of Our Golden Years, as we scrambled to get everyone's last farewell . . . the Senior Prom-dancing the light fantastic in a transformed V gym . . . dreamy music, swirling gowns, stardust in our eyes . . . our once-in-a- lifetime evening. Then-Graduation . . . lines of red and white on a field of green . . .the final strains of the choir floating on the evening air . . . ascending to the dais, reaching for the diplomas, symbols of three years of work and play . . . the tears and congratulations of parents . . . leaving the school on the hill and the light-heartedness of youth . . . the gaiety, the fun, the heartaches, the friends, the hopes and fears for the future-all this was '51, X 4 . A 6 y 1. f 1 yi , Lf ' if X M X if e i s.L Tir-ET gf? 2' If X lk 'fb fs? 39 J Zeal to the following friends of the Senior Class who have contributed so much valuable help, time, and effort. JIMMY ZITO our man Friday who braved the battle of the step ladder and the paint bucket and made our proms such wonderful wonderlands NELLIE BUROW our profes slonal make up mistress who changed our expressions with a flick of the grease paint ROBERT WHITING our own WILLIAM OSHAUGHNESSY EDITH STITT our dllngent dlr Iamplnghter who illummed our music master w o ector of eager audiences our faces and created the brll calmed the clamor of excited who controlled the dlstrlbutlon Iiant background for our audiences at plays and as of proud patrons at our plays malor productuons semblles GLADYS LEONARD our Broadway beacon who led us into the limelight at our class plays JAMES KEANE our efficient who faith fully guarded the records of 51 who herded seniors to Loring s for blography photos el'1fl'epl'El'1eUf I 1 ' , . 1 1 I I I , . - 1 . , . gram ICM ,vw fy f jf FRED DUG 40 j'L Butch our ever la class pres: ent cut s Mr Touch do R c med leadershrp abrlxty wrt athletrc prowess to conduct W1 hrough a golden year jlfrllf ve rth the thought Walk wrth kmgs but keep the common touch won innumerable ath A jL letrcavqards aspires to college V Ho gfwjql ll JOHN MORGAN John second rn command amnable and good lookrng man about S HS flashy end on champronshrp football team embarked on hrs ofhce holdmg career as a sophomore homeroom presrdent classmates wxll re member hum for hrs frrendly s Ile and considerate mann future college ,ff Aufjfp X dl! I4 A A f bffbz f fm CAROL ANN MCCUE Carol farthful mmute marker commands a quanuty of fme quall tres drsplays a Hart for the dramatrc stalwart member of many commrttees scored a hxt as presrdent of the jumor Womans Club had a mon opoly on the honor roll sweet ness rtself wrll mvade Cornell wrth her many charms 1 'if Jaan 1 CA -L. ln! QJ an rp, Pfilmorc fmf If MW J ESTELLE KARUKAS Q, , A J Ducky our sparkling book bal ancer flashes a mrllron dollar smxle rapped the gavel nn El Crrculo Castellano rn almost all 51 actrvmes Yearbook br ' '0'c'f 'Lf HA'-if I-affls -Yin Lf' ,L ,,l'h.,f ographer musrc enthuse prefaces everythmg wrth a qurz zrcal Really? her wealth of fart. I-lf' 21.144, vrtalrty wrll be welcomed rn the teachmg professron J' YJ fl .gy I 41 ls f-Az. : 0 4 , f f nw fl' d r 'N ,A fc' if sf' CX ,V 'U A ,J-ff af? L.. V, WX, 0' L - g '- r If ' , 1 i U N ...the J -yjg - , ' 'AML' f K, 'U 1 H!! Y . , Aga f wa , l ... 'H ' ga ' - ' - ,O + if ,1,,'fC- 'l .. .'-- - I... L, V .V I IQ., 6,V:4.A1 Z ' lf? . . ,N J .A Q 1, yi 'sf 'Y ,nf 'Va J, V JI- A 1' X bllrlkkl J' 'itil' ' . ll' ' . . ' I '. UA ' J-. - -l , J b J ' J fr, 'Q ' L 1 Y Q 'JJ ' - - '10 u . . . 1: -' I LN, MARY ALTAMURO Shorty petrte and pleasant was always wrllrng to do her share rn all homeroom actrvrtres loves to trrp the lrght fantastrc after school hours swrmmrng rs her favorrte sport enjoyed attendrng CYO meetrngs and dances wrll earn her way rn a sales posrtron JOHN ANDERSON jack ewer frrendly and cheerful enroys all sports but has spe cral preferences for swrmmrng and boatrng a vhrz at electrrcrtr has completed a home course rn electronrcs radro and televrsron after graduatron he plans to work rn the radro and telewrsron e RHODA ACKMAN Rhoda srudrous and serrous depended upon for honor roll v-ork trckles the rvorres wrth talent member of Spanrsh Club and junror Classrcal League contrrbuted to homeroom by serv rng as a sophomore representatrxe boosted Sven sales look for her at the Unrversrty of Conn next year J J NORENCE ALEXANDER pf graceful exponent of the lrght fantastrc rdolrzes anyone wrth rhythm rn hrs feet found trme between dances to rom the Debatrng Players and French Clubs worked on Yearbook brographres managed the M ckey team her gurdrng star PJ hr es on Lasell junror College Qimf J SUZANNE ALLING Sane an ardent athlete Won a letter rn basketball and hockey Prn and Rrng commrttee woman French Club sports and musrc keep her busy A A Agent and treasurer of her Junror homeroom Grrl Scoutrng rs one of her chref rnterests looks forward to college JAMES AMAKER Inn quret and congenral qurte a sportsman partrcrpatrng rn mtramural baseball football and basketball belreves There rs a solutron to every problem admrts to berng an eprcurean hrs rnterests rn electrrcrty and shop lead hrm to trade school MILDRED ANDERSON llrlfu the chatterbox dotes on datrnr, and dancrnrg has no shortage of frrends showed rnterest rn all school actmtres recalls fond memorres of pleasant trmes rn clothrne class her srn cere and trrendls manner vnrll help her rn the held of beauty culture 42 VICTOR ADILETTA Vu frrendly madcap home room presrdenr for mo rears drd a wonderful job as stage man acer of the senror play at Ictrcallr he shone on many rntra mural teams lrkes to attend CX O dances hrs rnterest rn art mll lead hrm to pursue hrs studres further AUDREY ALITERNO Aud the scholar a conscren trous student achreved honor roll marks worked on varrous commrttees durrng her years at S H S enloys sports especr ally swrmmrng belreves Ad versrty rntroduces a man to hrm se plans to become a teacher BETH ALSWANGER Bert melodrc mrss musrc fol lows her wherever she goes and All State Chorus Mrs Strllmore of our sophomore play acrrve on lrbrary staff and Speakers Bureau her rnterest res rn the musrc held rn whrch she plans a teachrng career 1, M' .K 1 V1-BMW af rf' -V ll f .11 J xl .J ' 1 . KY - . Y try., .Q I .- Ay' 4- rf-n.. ' A-X s V ,1 ' :ix ' K A ' rr 4 ,H 5 2' XJ i. 1 . ' , .a. ..5 3 . I. . warbled with the choir . . . an ako in the A Cappella Choir Q . .. . H . . till: x fartr. A - I 4 X INOREEN ANIDERSOIN Ixor cheerful and polrte reasons that It rs better to succeed than to explarn why you drdnt wrll not have to offer any excuses for her actrve partrcrpatron on the Yearbook Advertrsrng Std helped to decorate fqr the' junror Prom f acted as 'Srrzn agent Sancres a nursmg carwr M R ANNUISLZTAT ar our t retar n efope rememberzri r ye rn clothrnygclass ialwa rng fogdacsgoopj fog the frgen v n e em car s or the llihledc Assthaglag- loyed lug wor rn C Mrllerk sport department w uldvflce to work fullirdeyqf thQame s ore ANNA ATTERBERRY Annaberry who marntarns a true sense of humor wrll be re membered for her steady Jokes and laughter a songbrrd for the A Cappella Chorr enthusrastrc about everythrng belreves Nothrng rs worth havrng rf not struggled for thrs motto wrll lead her to fame and fortune rn the busrness freld X FRANK ANDREWS Turk the gay lad rkes any thrng complrcated spends trme takrng hrs car apart and frxrng rt does lrkevtrse wrth radros has a great rnterest rn boatrng member of Rrver Hrlls Skr Club would lrke to travel aroun the country before settlrng down to work SALLY ARCHIBALD Sally possesses contagrous garety a talkatrve member of 51 has worked hard for many home room actrvrtres had fun on hockey or basketball teams enloys readrng and horseback rrd rng rn lersure moments lreves Lrve and let lrve wr be a WAVE ARTHUR AUBREY Arthur the boy wrth the shrny shoes enjoyed rntramural bas ketball rn sophomore years follows hrs favorrte teams rn a varrety of sports hrstory clarmed hrs chref rnterest rn school takes actrve part rn relrgrous groups wrll enter the cornmer cral freld or one of the armed servrces DOMINICK AULENTI Drab who loves to work serve hrs homeroom as AA agent an vrce presrdent played football basketball and baseball on rntra mural teams spends the base ball season rootrng for the Yan kees and football trme cheerrng for S M U future rs as yet un determrned CAROLYN BARRETT Lynne a vrvacro s versatrle ress backbone of Debatrng Club and almost all dramatrc pro ductrons warbled for two years rn A Cappella Chorr All State Chorus a proud achrevement Spanrsh and Players Clubs p us Yearbook work took up her trme forecast success rn college and theatre 43 Q- EVA BAIER Eva truly To know her rs to love er came to us as exchange student from Germany copped hrst prrze rn The Voice of Democ racy C ontert Deutscher Verern prrzes her membershrp musrc rs her greatest pleasure French student par excellence add her talents to yournalrsm .af I U PATRICIA P the Forgrvrng nature .rsfa rrn belrever that one should 4 Forgrve and forget loves rng and rs an ctrvt Manner also enjoys sw mrgg and rce skatrng was kept sy as Sven ageyand homeroo presrdent wants to be a nurse for chrldren and hopes her charges wrll be well behaved l , , n ' E tr iv. ll V 7' 1.11.1 L! Y I fl. . ,l 2.1 'KI jig! I X f ' , 'f A' uf' rpflg ' of Y 1' A ,Qi .'. ' 'lp' x I , ,, ..: Q 5 0 - ' ' 'lt , - ' . .X ,5. .' t Cl L! S 5. ZW! X Q! ,JU A ,, ,A95 Y a J V7-11:1 rf ll. t, ly Q. .url , l 'iflifjfl P71 fr l W ', d ' U . j . M d h r'. nf.: ' ' I' ' Q... Higgins I j 'I l ,ff ! J ' X . , fb 1 . ,fr 4. t ' N of 1 '51 1 RY r ' Q, RG- JI, ,I Y t .1 me r MV 1 l ir- s. J Errrrlisr rmrree E f fun-lovrng and ca efree -tontrrbuttd to the-s ss of as gemhly programs and class plays by workrng behmd the scenes took part r rhtramural baseball games es to bowl and rs one of the Yankee fans future plans are undecrded DAVID BEERS Dave srncerrty s foremost drscrple always ready to lend a helprng hand was the Truman of hrs senror homeroom drversrfied rnterests rnclude scoutrng frre frghtrng rarlroadrng church work and the arts looks forward to a career rn socral welfare or rn the armed forces DOROTHY BAXTER Cookxe a true frrend enroyed her craft classes especrally vneav rn basketball and svsrmmrng are her two favorrte sports r es to remark One never knows does one? always cheerful and gay wrll spend the next few years studyrng to be a nurse JEAN BELLAIRS Jeanne of the twrnklrng eyes and the snappy smrle belreves A smrle costs nothrng but rs worth a mrllron vended for AA Siren and homeroom elected presrdent of sophomore home room noted for throwrng par tres and berng a gracrous hostess wrll be a dental assrstant 9 2 '7 '!4f-',fAff -ad qgfxg. A-J-1,1 4, f,1,4,4,Q !1.f f IVA BENHAM I the sportswoman specralrzes rn basketball member of var srty squad twrrled for S HS loves to cut capers on the rce holds posrtron of presrdent of Methodrst Youth Fellowshrp heard rn the Grrls Chorr er crystal ball promrses college BELLA BER Bella rntegrry rs r password speaks ll-Iebre fluently loves to learn about Hebrew cri ture vpn top art. medal rn a New York dchool ecmldmrcs and hrstory rate hrgh onlher lrst of favorrte sub ects 4 class: musrc rs one o her major rel: trons co mercral at rs er ladder to success HE BL Helen glliays rllrlfqdo do what rs asked of her swimm ng and b l are rrglgglp lk l 5 yed colledrng for t Canogg Drrve and Chrrstmas a e hqmqoom trqasnr ffn her yunadr yepy belreves No map walks t6'3uccess on a velvet car t her future rs rn the bus s world M444 HERBERT BENINGSON Tooze SHS challenge to Ern stern farthful adherent of Deutscher Verern v p of Scr ence Club hrs oprnron on most subjects rs a srmple and strarght forward Eh' copped the Al gebra prrze Junror homeroom representatrve trarnrng for mechanrcal engrneerrng at RPI rs hrs next goal GERALDINE BERG Gerry a Dean Martrn fan loves boatrng swrmmrng and bowlrng rn school found office machrnes and sewrng absorbrng won honors rn a shotthand con est usually heard sayrng I love to roam where the roam rng seas foam plans to go to Merrrll Busrness School JOAN BISAILLON Rabbzz our head mayor-ette her hands were qurcker than our eyes won many medals for tvrrrlrng busy asa bee rn manv actrvrtres publrcrzed and sold rrckets for 5 ou Can 1 Take It Wah You dotes on skrrng svsrm mrng and dancrng next step rs busrness school J . J tl 51,1 ' xr' r I ' ua! ', ' I ' ' Nl . flip 1 .r ' X f f r 'll c, ,-. 4 lf I 4 ', AM' ' n ' f X . ' - I I D .-..' I.. ,r r..,. A V' ,' ' ,I , ,'Av a U .1 l' 7. 5.15: , c,r'.l I' , can . ,f A , jf' U 1 A ' LL, -1 you I ,il y . ., ,.J ,lf r rlflflk' : e ' , 44 JV' ' MICHAEL BOCCUZZI Bzg Make chauffeurrng songster filled hrs statron wagon wrth A Cappella Chorr equrpment member of the Chorr m lunror and senror years besrdes srng rng he enjoyed typrng class always trred to make everyone happy now workrng is an ap- prentrce butcher he rntends to con trnue along thrs lrne my 1 DONALD oqrs htel' mage e f com Szrep Joye ers t b ne Q1 f horr N Cup 6 tg o wrth a you d I do wr Q e' or WL J! MARION BOCHFCHIQ fl Bow actrve chorr membe always rnterested rn gettrng good marks rn all her subjects pecrally fond of musrc sewmg and football hopes to be re membered for the good trmes she had at S H S her future takes the shape of a secretarral posrtron rn the ofhce of the Hoffman Fuel HELEN BOJOWSKI J el proves that good thrngs come gr 'Y RO ER'IIil'BONDI Bob always a sharp dresser worked hard gettrng artrcles ready for the Sven lrkes to go bowl mg for relaxatron keeps busy workrng rn a parkrng lot after school any extra trme rs spent rn hrs new Burck future plans wrll be decrded by the U S Navy fn small packages scrrbe for A Cappella Chorr homeroom representatrve rn senror year a vrtal part of most actrvrtres worked on Yearbook Advertrsrn Staff has a bug for dancrng and record collectrng plans to be a nur 'V ll OJ Zyl, ,RW TSY NN B KER Bet talenrd wth a needle and thread cp lected money for AeA and Sfreh answered roll call at Polmcal Scrence Club relaxes by watchrng televrsron actrve IU Rainbow Grrls sa I do set my bow rn the clouds her skrll rn sewmg pornts to a career as another Cerl Chapman 45 fflffwf' SHPL I M11 the sw and srl 12' past membu'6?lglayers,QQb, served oh commrtta! for Senror Play Publrcrsflnd Football Dance ,received Oi A1 avtard rn 5 rrhand nloys square ihcrgg MQ ftlfg andxfslqm the gufar 'plans futurg secretary RODNEY BOCCADORO Ronme possesses an amrable drs posrtron and a strong sense of humor partrcrpated rn mira mural sports belreves rn hrloso h Lrve and l ve P Y has rorned the Naval e and wrll probably be to ac ve EDWARD BLACKMAN Eddze the srlent and lrkeable member of the junror Classrcal League served as presrdent of Youth Group of Prrst Congrega tronal Church for two years plays the prano and can occa sronally be found at the organ hrs brggest rnterest rs people plans to enter the mrnrstry DAVID BOCCAGNA Dave musrc fills hrs lrfe three year member of the band and orchestra took part rn the jazz 'asse e lrkes composrng a -a n'grng spends hrs trme srde of school on musrc too J belreves that Nothrng rs rm I possrble mtends to be a pro duty after ra 'on fessronal musrtran .ff W L I' 7 ..' B I It n .1 I, I I 'alll if '.5,, I ., - -- , ' ' ' ...a P... Li X bn . :J .7 F dv n iqifgg .r Dwi' Q I K rs ,ff If , -r. , - I . vi ,vvfft is ' X X 'tl A 4 I. jr b C' ' rl 1,0 f fi 'Q jf . . . . 4' k ' ly I., V U ,bsm I as yqgl . I edt .ii egg S ' . if roar C ,J ,trails ff ,fl 3 n fc: s. t j I ' N KJ lxfdlx' 74 U ,f .lJ' l V, I JY ,rar f fl all e' lp ,N Y - A ll. z v ' ,X Qlfyl f J I' l'- . MARY IANE BOYD M 4 sincerity Itself ren PHILLIPS BOOKER Phil, athlete and scholar . . . ably blocked and battled for the cham- pion Black Knights . . . sports. camping, and the out-of-doors en- hance his after school hours . . . states that The ladder of life is full of splinters, you get the most when you are sliding down . . . college is the next rung on Phil's ladder GLORIA BOSSES Glory dark eyed charmer er pleasing personality won a host of friends lives by her philosophy Good humor is always a success can dance a lively polka and enjoys doing so active home room member publicized Sophomore Hop shorthand cer tificates will aid her in getting a secretarial yob lf! instay backbone of Year ickname t a f ook advertrsing and biographies y es and her m ' C Y O Sou w6Jf8f ate reporter school a enrolled in Frendl and Glee ice sk v Clubs sses most usual an go e eyes a big splash in swi ming en, abl circles able to talk on any in ta e subyect any time or any place isnts w n s he plans college flu te ca of a ufs -nf ,, ff I N' ITH BRAGIN A P Rosa BRANCATO Judie poised persuasive orato ' winner in The Vo1ceofDemoc ff lj one our bmrvne bmpxsheu racy Context chosen to repre sent SHS on a television show Debating Society dependable Political Science veep honor roll fixture Yearbook scribe for three years er sparkling eyes look to college and social work V W9 YALE BRAZEL fl ale the quiet yonder sparked Yearbook a vertisini, and junior Ptorn Bid ommittee active ln the German Club enioxs all sports but especially bowling 1 frequent honor roll member has an ardent interest in math future plans include college and a mayor emphasis on electrical engineering azzled the senipr class with her radiant srg Nice president of Jhe Merry M rrflaids treasurer of thi' Wir? Club in her tunior et likes include dframa J clhndng sports and g friends play to hnd a c er in office ls. Jackson, RITT X Ylonezfaff agile arhlctc ters gopulhrf la-Wh his classmates 4 his nimble feet carncd him letters in varsity track and football 'homeroom president in sophomore year chief IUILTLSIS are gym and art the futurc vlill find him seeking a place in the held of commercial art 46 x 1 7 ', - ...h Y ' tx.. T 1 f 'i , -5,1 ,f ,fr Q' r ' X .. , V .i i ' , , 1, 1 'A f- ' ' X A' 'ig i ' ' 1 '. A 1 K , Ll Y . 'I Q v , we f .A., :'..lS1 Ga, t s is gill t ' I- a , s h ' I ' I p to .rx . .. l' y y i m - ' be , ii A I t'. d o m li X '... ' X er... er ili o i ' a V e il cer er ' , sh t 5 . ' 1 .' f ' I .V --P 1 f ,I 1 J 4 'ffm' K 2 Y lil' ni Ii.' L I Vt, 'I . N 1 ! Y ' t RQ V V. wh.. . . I 7 . vt' 1 f I t J , - x f V 1' f y , ,, Nh 'I V' ll' V X . , ' I 1- nf i I 'f Q' -0 It - , 4 4 3 la' xv Vfgdisll- fx ' - ' rg- J X s ,- x si ' 'I ' . , 5 K , M. 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I i, if I ' . . 1 I AUDREY BORG Audrey, petite but terrific . . . is proud that size has no relation to quality . . . well known in svtim- ming circles . . . attended High School Institute of International Relaiions at Harvard . . . her name was to be found on rosters of Spanish and Political Science Clubs plans to make the busi- ness vuorld her future BLANCHE BOX A Bo versatile athlete swimming bowling and baseball fill her time when dancing doesn t her smile enlightens all activities of the C Y O Where there is a will there is a way she declares plans indicate a career in the sec retarial field 1 2 1 RLTH BRITTO Ruth the shutter bug trcket vender for many school functrons usher for 'I ou Can 1 Take Wfztb You boosted Siren as agent loves phot y playrng the pran an cm enjoys good con ans for the f re rn e co ege 42 JOYCE BRONDO Joyce small package of lrvelrness boasts It s better to be small and shrne than to be tall and cast a shadow sang wrth junror Chorr on honor roll rn rumor year especrally fond of roller skatrng and dancrng to be a secretary rs her goal WALTER BROADHURST Wall a rrval to Astarre on the dance floor Imperator of Jun ror Classrcal League sports clamred hrm for therr own wrtness hrs success on the soccer team says that By takrng your trme and gorng slow you wrll lrve longer hopes to face a mrcro phone as an announcer RUSSELL BRONDO Run baseball fan hopes that the Boston Red Sox wrll come out on top of the Amerrcan League lrke hrs rdol Ted Wrllrams he rs a fishrng enthusrast served as A A agent enyoys workrng at G C Murphy Co after school berng a furnrture salesman looks brrght rn hrs future X3- ELIZABETH BROWN Bezty quret and conservatrve junror Prom lent her energy to Lrterary and Advertrsrng Com mrttees of Yearbook a soprano rn Chorr was actrve rn home room servrng as secretary and treasurer the crystal .ball pre drcts college .4 NINA BUMP me the talkatrve number the senror class rang up the cash regrster rn cafe won her shorthand certrricare arded the class rn numerous capacrtres lent a helprng hand to the actrvr tres of Rarnbow Grrls and Delta Chr Rho wrll turn her thoughts to medrcal technology ISABEL BURNS Bell the generous of heart partrcrpated rn all homeroom ac trvrtres thrnks makrng new frrends rs excrtrng rnterested rn sewrng very actrve rn church clubs her favorrte sayrng rs W7orry I never heard of rt future plans are undecrded 47 ROBERT BROWN Bob our brology enthusrast was a member of the track team rn runror and senror years tended Spanrsh Club meetrngs regularly rs so fascrnated by work that he lrkes to srt and look at rt hrs future rs hrghlrghted by the study of agrrculture ROBERT BURKHARDT Bob Babb: rf you know hrm well partrcrpated rn sports a great ea donated hrs servrces to the Szren phrlosophrzes Grve me lrberty or grve me love dabbles rn radro and electronrcs chews gum perpetually th U S Navy clarms hrs future MARGARET BURNS Peg effervescent lrve-wrre of the senror class scrrbed for class as a sophomore also for her home room and St Clements C YO rs proud of her shorthand cer trficates relaxes by partrcrpat rng rn sports and attendrng dances thrs popular grrl seems des trned for a secretarral career ' .4TV'X l'!A , .E rs , V I, N . zff YY E T S V t D I a V Y. . ' 4 pl ' rl ' ' - of l . ' . 1 l U V 1 U -. sl r , P - A . ,r le K 7 , l A. U- served on Bid Committee .for enjoyed all intramural sports f . ' ' ' ' . . - . . . l s A at- A f . 1 1 , I C , ' of . . . - . ... ' .. e l ua sv ',' X'-1 J I WILLIAM BURNS EVELYN BURRJESCIQA Bxll frlendly and wrtty as cheerful and good natured manner won many fnends chemistry lS hrs favornte subyect belongs to the Aberdeen Boys Club and the Naval Reserve advtses frxends Yesterday 15 gone for get lt has not dectded about hrs future plans GEORGE BUTKOVSKY Buck the marksman won the Drstmgutshed Rnfleman s award placed near the top of the lrst on the Conn State Champlonshrp Team finds txme to hunt and s bowled on the tntramur teams played JV oet l sees a future as an mirage RNXJAN BU Joame ever wxllnng to took charge of Siren sub nptxons served as homeroo cretary lxkes to lxsten to dreamy musrc basketball and baseball captured her sports lrfe actlve CYO member wants to re member the fun she had at S H S Ev the gay ga ster s e CYO and wmter sports member of the Gnrls Choxr and helper rn the lnbrary efficient member of the Yearbook Blog raphy Commxttee served as AA agent hopes to be re membered for her gabbnng rn the halls of S HS plans to be a nurse GRACE BUZZEO Buzz a petrte brunette er frnendly smile favored many a Perry Como fan atrc C Y O meetmgs claxmed her xnterest lnkes to watch and partake enthusiastic dancer 'saymg rs Oh yeah e plans are not completed BETTY ANN CABLE Bet the eloquent orator was a finalxst rn The Vozce of Democ racy Contest holds stxty and enghty word shorthand certrfnc ates IS guxded by the saym thmg wxll long be remem bered for her sweet dlsposmon and sunny smrle a future rn S L is wrll study at a busmess school bookkeeping suns her WILLIAM CALABRESE Bill of the Puck rsh grm our lovable but slightly confused Russian ballet teacher m You Cant Take It Wftb You the executnve board of the De batmg Socnety presxded at many a H1 Y meetmg onceals a sharp wrt under a mtld manner travel rs tn t stars Maw CLARENCE CAMERON Punk one of the reasons vuhy we were football champxons scored on the basketball showed arklmg formlk: idxa mon ch rman ij lf 4 homer xttees to h ry c was or 3111 tandxng ath e loyal frnen 5,3 MYLES CALLUM Mouz perennral prestdent served rn that capacxty for our class Debatmg Socrety and Get man Club chosen Kmg of junror Prom Jumor Rotarran and Boy s Stater actor and student director for all our dramatlc of ferxngs hxs ready wrt and tn explrcable love of snakes lS un forgetable psychology beckons LA MPBELL Cf Berry ara Qu of S H S partnculat enjoysxthe fine arts ofdintrng a usxc also has Na-Qsslon er g o a s ads for Uur Cqjdxe-rr leaf artxsrxc abrllty elped her t ke Can Keen Dani uccessfu V1 ,WM u ecrded get or ,A,VL-NvJd,4 ame N sw N , ' 1 6' V .LF ' 3 buh' r xs Q Q LJ ', ' '...h' , oviu l --'- - I, .' ...h - . IC el JW ,lvu f mg 6 ' If A A fl A W 'le' lf 9 ,AJI - - 'Thereisabright side to every- ' - ' ...on . .- 'lfga' ' ' ' 30:1 '-, .V ' rm ...h ' Y o r fg t j I of .. --01 ., ' 'A C H .fi Ot- - , - ' , ,Vll ' ur 'J ' . A he ':r it 'gy 'f Atal' ff'-X CARL CARLSON Su ede Atlas tests hrs strength by werght lrftrng was a member of the Clrck Club rn hrs sophomore year found Amerrcan hrstory most rnterestrng lrkes to quote be or not to e th rs the stron has no dou b wa trng to be an 1 g r PHILIP CARPENTER Phrl everybodys pal posses sor of that certarn srncerrty one never forgets trnkers wrth automotrve parts as well as mth musrc Connectrcut All State Chorrster swrmmrng and bad mrnton run a close race as hrs favorrte sport looks forward to a future as an automobrle mechanrc l Q P 4 NANCY CANALE 'Aan dong lustrous locks slow sunny smrle avers that Nfod ests rs the best polrcy can svnrm lrke a ish and has certrhcates to prove rt a Vrc Damone fan scrrbed for homeroom rn sophomore year next mrle stone rs a career as an office worker jr rgwroqfrj camrtrrrr rh G n Rule farjrful ves rn musrc a more fy' musrc ardent A Ca e ran for I t Q ydfs Glee Cl and Play ll e s lc u srngs regularly j urch c orr enroys Jun Womans Club er qu t rnstantly lrkeable drsposr :ion wrll help her o far rn t e usrness world NANCY APONE Babb er swoon? over Per Como collects the records t rs popular smger frlls her con versatrotL wrthx rectrves about hrm f rn between trme she finds trme sew lrkes to exclarm Its rust charmrng' wrll be a telephone operator KEITH CANNING Sfoom always 1okrng found the waxed floors of S H S to be hrs Waterloo hrs school rnrerests centered around rndustrral arts spent hrs vrorkrng hours learn rng the candy busrness outsrde rn a booster for St john s Drum Corps hrs future wardrobe wrll feature the Army khakr ROSEMARIE CAPASSE Ro a heart of gold advrses Be grateful rf you wrn be grace ful rf you lose shorthand speed earned her many certrfrcates a Yankee fan of great enthu srasm skrlled wrth a needle and thread took part rn CYO actrvrtres wrll vre for a posrtron as a bookkeeper ROBERT CARLHEIM Bob usually seen on hrs motor cycle spends all hrs spare trme trnkerrng wrth motors school one can usually frnd hrrn workrng rn the prrnt shop rs favorrte expressron rs Make rt r handy wrth a hammer and narl he wrll be a carpenter BARBARA CARPENTER Bobble Lou congenral personalrty secretary to her homeroom rn sophomore year found com mutrng to Stamford from the Rrdges to spend her summer swrmmrng up rn Long Rrdge rs her chref d lrghf elreves Let tomorr w take care f 1tS lf d out te future I A4 ,Wy jf! X RICHARD ALAN CA RPEN Diff 2 shy guy possesses a radrant smrle a lover of the great outdoors he spends hrs lersure trme by huntrng and frsh In hrs favorrte sarrng rs, 'Men who work wrll earn therr way rn thrs world plans to earn hrs way by going mm forestry 49 I fr- A , T- ' ff - . vt? ,w gli' Jllvl Y , r r I ffllil E' A U I ' ' ,Q 1 A I f 1 I I rr - X 5 , rr . I 'Q lwan .... ' I - pn? ,h h . . ,V u P91 X , I 1 l A I if Y v., 1 nav' v If - . X . v I . ' , ....In d'g .:. I 'l ' , ,lJr. ' . I. - . , 'l ' ' ' . Y st Q he. YN X, ,117 ,L ' LJ , Aff' If L I ' ' L A K X, Jig? 1 Xlffrtlll A' Rfk ,lf fff af' SHELDON CHANDLER Brooklyn the saxophonrst rn addrtron to hrs pastrme of blow rng hot or sweet notes he hnds trme to enyoy svurmmrng sports and le: yeune flier plays rn john Lemos band' belreves that Practrce makeslperfect hope to get t pr opens sc yo u RICHARD P CARPENTER Rub a lrvevrre rn any srtuatron crazy about all sports musrc and vyorkrng on hrs hot rod yrce presrdent of A Cappella Chorr represented tenor sec tron at All State Chorus cross country expert trred hard to be frrendly to everyone dreams of berng an executrye for a large concern EDWARD CASH Ed the backbone of the art de partment parnted the posters for the senror play veep of hrs senror homeroom art and musrc hold hrs rnterest oprnes that There are but two boons rn lrfe the art of love and the love of art busrness beckons PALJLINE CECCOLINI Clan lrvely grrl seemed to enjoy collectrng prnk slrps was an Italrap Club member for two years her dancrng feet trng strrkes and spares eeps the roller bearmgs of her skate very busy secretarral work rs her future A 'I conf' X NJA lg Lgrwrugpqc Scasgy Lawn the peace l one a neva comer from Brunsvyrclt School rn Creenvyrch rs most enthusrastrc about SHS cars and grrls vrrll be remembered for hrs lrttle black Ford has plans of yornrng the R O T C and hopes to become an alumnus of the Unrygrytv of Rochester AAL, f ffwfv 0 J z FA. L JJ CARMELA CAVALIERE Cnrm of the gay personalrty loves to keep everybody happy a soprano rn the Grrls Chorr a three year student worker rn the attendance ofhce lrkes to swrm dance and have fun wrll be remembered as the smrlrng cashrer rn the cafe next step rs ofhce work R LPAH CERRETA Ralph lrqurd smooth on the dance floor a Harvest Moon Ball contestant marntarned a great rnterest rn rntramural sports dancrng and rce skatrng are hrs favorrte pastrmes thrnks that Knowledge rs power wants to be a crvrl engrne J JM f fjff' 2-'K IJ X J' jf!! MARION CHMIELEWSRI Menon perfect blend of a brrght smrle and brrght personalrty enrolled rn El Crrculo Castellano Speakers Bureau and Polrtrcal Scrence Club avers staunchly Moderatron rs the noblest grft of Heaven after graduatron she plans on specralrzrng rn busrness at the Unrversrty of Brrdgeport ,fy of Vyfgg ff Y JOAN crero ra joame a vryacrous mrss edrted football programs superbly portrayed the role of actress rn the rumor play lrkes musrc seryed the class by detoratrng for Junror Prom and vorkrng on Prn and Rrng Commrrtee plans rnclude college and rnterror dec oratron ALICE CLARR A1152 mth a keen sense of humor member of the Sophomore Chorr her nrmble fingers vrcre busy runnrng. over the keyboard or tyyrrlrnr, a baton enyoyel her commercral subrects rn school tennrs rte skatrng and basketball clarmcd her rnterest rn the sports he 'wrll be a secretary 50 '41 K rhifboff-5 J -A . x ' S Nw ,gfhfw 1,1 -- rfkiyplfb f p 75 gf, T cf ,y .-Y, . , HJPN1. A Jfchv' . fx X-f 'I l ' -1,..4fr74 ' - . l y r 1' I ' . J ' l I 1 i ul... lft' ...' l S ..- were never stillr . . skilled inc get- sparklecl in the Spanish Club . ' us f ' 'U ' ,. I I. ll! ,. Ifjjr. . Jjxir -,S I V J .j,. 7 Ay, 'Ar Q 1 N ' Uf ' .1 Y .f fi iz' fl c c by I NN . V Xe ,...4.... 9 O -wsu. V I D V CLAKK D4 e of the educ ed toe op k1ck spec: l ton varsrty foot al ea ed as AA! agent sea r pr 1ded at hom oom meetrngs Gumor vuelded ther at on var y b ball team sees a posr txon rad1o televrswn teChn1c1an an IS future JOHN R CLARK Clafkre short and wrtty worked on Checknng Commrttee 1n soph omore and rumor years gave hrs all to school act1v1t1es rod n reel enthusrast hell tell you about the one that got away also finds trme to play a good game of golf future plans are not formulated MMQTNKVMKZ JOHN E CLARK jack fr1er1dly fellow quret and courteous took part 1n S H S mtramural program member of cross country team knovyn outs1de of school as a jack of all trades possesses mechanxcal abrlrty and an mterest rn mdus tr1al arts plans to enter bus1 ness MARGA RET CLARK Peggy a cheerful g1rl recerved a 51 letter for her part on the basketball team workmg at all kmds of crafts absorbed much of her t1me lrked to Honor your partner at Rrdgefleld square dances plans to Keep sm1l1ng her future IS und xded IDAMAE COHEN 'jf O AL COL SI Dzmpler a brrght and gay lass left her mark on SHS by answer1ng the roll call of Glee ways w1ll1ng to lend a helprng hand on varrous commrttees l1kes musrc pop or classrcal has acqurred shorthand certrficates wh1ch w1ll help her rn the busr ness world K Ron w a ca 81 nsray Con Press t ar ch ef 1 est 111 school try1 to sta of trouble 1 g one 6f hrs pleas ures oto gravmg wrth Co d ast Pu 1cat1ons comes nex Navy X MARIE COMPOLATARO Mane dark and sophrsncated 1nterv1ev1er for Our Golden Yearr d1d research for the Yearbook IU 1un1or year lrkes to attend C Y O meetmgs belreves that Wrrhout love and laughter there IS no oy mth her qu1et charm Mane vull succeed rn sec retarral work EDWARD CONNOR Bobby tall and sl1m h1s school l1fe rotated around band and sports gets great pleasure 1n cru1s1ng around rn a car Port Chester IS a favorrte destrnatron joys k1dd1ng people knows that L1fe IS what you make rt IS th1nk1ng about enl1st1ng 1n the TERESA CONFORTI Terry loquacrous and easy gorng a pleasant sm1le and cheery word for all able 1nterv1ewer for Yearbook b1ograph1es A A agent mus1c dancmg and travel are specral mterests er pleasrng personahty w1ll help her to get an office pos1t1on after busr ness school IDA CONTE Ida a welcome ray of sunshme always frrendly and cheerful took a great rnterest 1n and enyoyed her Amer1can hrstory class ut1l1zes her spare t1me or baseball svummmg and tennrs her amrable drsposmon w1ll serve her well 1n her future work as a harrdresser I ,f ,IJ ,fu , I 1 U r A513 VN ' . 11 . ' ss' 4- in- ' y' -' 4 A ' ' Q X I I L I. fr F . U. ' lax V . at U- ' X lx - f g I ,M ' , ' , h r ..f lickl ' .. pea ' , rst. ei .C. . French and Players' Club . . ..al- onfgence f th e photo of S D D 4 ye if ' A 5, '.'.IQ is e ' 1 -S ,s X W5 f ' ' ...en- . ' fl 51 f if I ROBERT CONTENT Bob globe trotter to be quret well read often seen wrth a cops of Rupert Brooke under hrs arm Mr DeVrtas favorrte racket buster rarely seen rn hrs homeroom rctrve rn hrs church group left hrs mark on the Whrte Mountarns the crystal ball rs strll hazy on the future BARBARA CORBO Bobbze possessor of natural good looks loves to be on the dance floor was on the rosters of the Spanrsh Club and the Polrtrcal Scrence Club always seen smrl rn she belreves that A smrle can go a long long way er future plans rnclude college f' YARTHUR coo C00 th bl hrng and u ?P C B Y be e r IS you Stn d the smr ea t ma t e sun every ere rkes a 1SfO1 y 80 rnto e grocery S 8 atron comsfarslcs COSTANZO Conme Stamford Hrgh Schools most devoted horse lover dent member of the Boot a d Spur' Rrdrng Club spends her iersure trme horseback rrdrng or attend rng rodeos checked mfr books rn the lrbrary wrll grace some office as a neat and attractrve sec retary JOHN COX Jack always talkrng about sports hrs dral was usually tuned to football basketball or baseball games office machrnes rnter last three years rs It wasn t easy musrc rs another rnterest he sees a future wrth the U DONALD COYTE Coyote loves to drrve arou the countrysrde rn hrs car Er m all roads seem to lead Bedford New York l ork on hrs car rs m rs one of the mam, e ge followers ld' lrke t 'Xb a televrw H1311 -f Navy IDC! J' Lf! J J I ff! ,4 f JAMES CRAIG MICRWS jim the volunteer fireman hrs lrfe centered around hrs dutres wrth the Turn of Rrver Volunteer Frre Department at the sound of the fire gong he rushed to re port for work hrs chref rnterest rn school rs gettrng hrs drploma future plans call for volunte r duty for the ILS Army JAMES cRowLr2Y jrmmr the man behrnd the scenes partrally responsrble for the success of so mam dramatrc pre sentarrons chauffeured hrs frrends around rn tha! green Chev rolet boatrng rs hrs favorrte pas trme erther radro work or the Naval Reserve wrll clarm hrs servrces 52 Randy the sarlor from Kansas Beet footnl' on the hurdles was a star on the basketball court and called the touchdown plays rn Elm hurst Illrnors farmrng rn Kan sas looms rn hrs future but college and the study of agrrculture come rst f Jfjjffj ROBERT CRUTCHLEY Sleu ze alvsass laughrng and yokrng a great baseball plat er and fan partrcrpated rn varsrty base hall and basketball all three years won honors rn baseball sang mth the A Cappella Chorr as a rumor and senror thrs fun lovrng lad lrked to crash partres more baseball rs rn hrs future , - ', E ' Oy. - , ' g c.Y.r i fl 5 ' Obbj . ' jiev 'wgyrgf' ', . S I ,-,flu ,. .7 ' .Lf .4 ' Nj? S rw. ...' ' 0 u' I' l L..ar-L, ested hrm...hrs remark abuout the -h- e ' lf! J ff s ' . ' f ,'-'J' -'iQ rj 1 53' f' f T J f' C affix .l J I ... D e H W I ,Tn . ' 1 X N K A , J.. li .ll XH- 9 de MARIE DALY Gzggler a master of sports saw actron wrth varsrty baseball and basketball teams talented member of the drrll squad captarn of Methoclrst Church bas ketball team loves rce skatrng and swrmmrng fund rarser for many school drrves rs gorng to a physrcal educatron college BARBARA DAVIES Bobble quretly actrve would lrke to be remembered for dorng the rrght thrng at the rrght trme helped to organrze the Year book brographres porned Deutscher Verern lrkes srngrng rs a Yankee fan her future plans are to be a nurse GRACE DAVIS Gracfe pert and vrvacrous ta mg rs her favorrte pastrme admrts If srlence were golden ld be a pauper rnterested rn sewrng cookrng comes next rs a whrz at both future plans are to utrlrze her skrll vnrth needle and thread rn a dressmakrng career HERBERT DANN Bud the sportsman shrnes on Siren and Yearbook Art Staffs played rntramural football and bas ketball says A man of words and not of deeds rs lrke a garden full of weeds hrs outstandrng art work at S H S should help hrs future rn commercral art AUDREY DAVIS Aud the class sweetheart glrded gracefully over the dance floor letter wrrter extraordrnarre Stamford Forum Scholarshrp wrn ner on the roster of, junror Woman s Club com ed Year book brographres epresented her homeroom ll e a d UN work Walt he Smut Irzmg t upa of S H rs never w t a smrle sage when rt comes to phrl, phrz rn talented drgzbln spent turd moons of the footbal brmgrng up rear of band rated band and or chestra hrgh on hrs lrst wr be the best drummer a swr g band could ever have. JANET CLINNINIGHAM jan clrcker happy dabbler rn amateur photography worked for Siren and,Our Golden Year: as photographer kept the coffers for CYO at St Clements lrkes art French dancrng and eat rn to be a brochemrst or laboratory technrcran rs her desrre REGINALD CUNNINGHAM Reggre our quret mannered lad enloyed the study of hrstory more than any other subject hrs work kept hrm busy outsrde of school but he managed to squeeze some bowlrng and swrmmrng rnto hrs free trme belreves one should Know thyself' hopes to go rnto the prrntrng busrness X I ,lorirpl CUNNfNGHAM I one of the Blatlt ghts best top dportster ar tackle of sf e C ampro p Footbal TT m rtse ently s fort fl rn tr be res rsfsrze flfs phornore homeroom practrc Ta e rt easy theo zaslretballland grrls arefmajo n rests co legzt-'Omes ne EDWARD CZYR Whzter dne of our most nrmble dancers glrded n Harvest Moon Ball try out at Glen Island Casmo thrnks Qetter late than never proved thrs state ment by 'berng the undrsputed champron of the prnk slrp hold e s plans to enter the Held of accountrng or busrness admrnrs tratron N-r ,C JRJPBELINE Driyyzo' goo fume tellmgfgokes fn the cafeteria 'loves to cook and to eat L 953 combxnatrotix spdus of all sor mter er found that oil uuzzrxes were most rnteresxmg wants I0 be an arde de camp of Uncle Sam GRACE ANN DELFINO Gm the jocular yester wants to be remembered for her natural streak of blonde harr helped to desrgn the brds for the Junror Prom dotes on ty ping knrttmg and lxstenrng to muslc when you dual O on xour telephone dont be surprxsed to hear her cheery Hello JOHN DEL VON 'XCO jrlm Nfr Nlusrc trxed to gnc Harry James competrtron member of the band sports and socral actrutzes take up extra ttme belrewes that sou Lne anl learn would lrke to be re membered for hrs quret moments at S H S a career rn the armed forces hes ahead MICHAELNQE treo GN li 'T 7 VLEKVBEPINA DE GE IS Q q ., to AN L ,, Vallze srlent 5 d cfmscrenttous vrtally mterested 1n school af nlaxrs belonged to the Italnan ana Orcklfluly I History and ichemxstry rnterested her most served as SSQSQH-of her CYO group always quxet and stu drous Valhe has made no future Pkqak 'T ex lhln I ROBERT DEEGAN Bob hunter and frsherman a member of the Stamforu Frsh and Game Assocratron lrkes to play and watch football lreves rn the old maxtm If at first you dont succeed try try agarn thxs congenral lad wxll enlxst rn the U S Navy Dnfgdxtalk and lrkea X cell dAn many sport a trnple lett man rn kafrity basketball and ba!eba.lll.,f elected vnce presn dent of hrs sopnomore homero m ce lles all sports and dax ng but rates food as h pnme ua terest 15 seekrng a berth m professronal baseball JEAN DE LUCA fe me P d?l1as gosgtcdun hom o f r many r ,sa s coo 1 d sen mg Vfflnggllgf ln out school funftrons at C O and W C A fnclmed shgfyon an art avuard VZQ4-jpdo lbe be ut1c1an LOLIQE DE NIATTFO lull of rr enyoxs takrnz part rn all school actrxrtlcs serxcd as Sven accnt san mth the jumor Chott home makms. and omte machmcs held her rntcrest rn school lrlted j.,llLlIl'lL oxcr the me or specdmg, on a motorcs cle for relaxatron vull trx her hand at otfrce work 54 ..,,,4- :lil-ff-J-ff.f7QLQ ROSARY BARTOLONEU Roe a httle on the quiet srde actrve as a Sven agent and reporter solrcrted ads for Our Golden Year: C Y O musrc and ten ms occupy her spare trme sa s Education IS the breath of lnfe but Im short vsmded would ltke to be an anr lme hostess ot to enter busnness field 4 f BHLIAN DE FRANCESCO L11 takes thrngs as they come has been AA agent and home room treasurer worked hard for one of her chref rnterests C Y O lakes swrmmmg and rce skatmg readtng rates hugh on her favorites hst lrkes to rmagrne that Everyday 15 a holl a campus lrfe for her 233 K, gn in s , ' lsk, 5 if V! 4 V ' 1 1 1 sn' 'jf In 7 l Il, - 7 K, - r':Qll,,, . , f ,' K ' an 5 -vqn xi 'l .-r. Ac J.. ,' 0 . v . , I .1 -z':-,J - U ,. oz ,ll .Y L-.H 'ix' s . l -- , , - 5 ' . ', 5' .1 , Q11 '11 . 0 ' , '?.,,A,f1,Vi, ' . A I V ,' N1 t 1--.is ' .. 3 ...be- . - - - ' dy ... ' . . Nz I-If Aff' l, l tp Vw 1 ,gli D X fjpl 1 . 5 ,Q 9 rl J' A t ,A 1 Q 't V jj' -,,- , . 1' If . X' . 4- - - Toofze, shodflrlfl cute . .I.,'l'1adA ' - ?' 5 .lx ' .t. 4 l . . V , ' ' .-1'1 nj, . . , . 1 x '0d7,.- 5 si ,Q K- 4 1 x17' X' v if , , . ,f , , u o o d lot e , -' . 4'1 ' 1 t- h fy .H -4 I I J l ll I .. i, x'-L. - K l r fr fo , , , f 1. r,r Ly' fu... A' ,l c A Q.. years member of A Pe la vrde presrde of homerooms .f N I f,fH' v G DE A NE DE' o ' Uglgi, JLor sw t char out gb ll er, erman f lf ghd gdtefpl has chayte to st rijsthool vrce resr enpo t e jumor t e arts and lrt ture ar rs mayor rnterests 'lillfjofand soccer partrclpant e study of law rs hrs chorce forhladder to sure success LORRAINE DENSKY Lor quret mannered and cour teous earned shorthand cer IIEICBICS office machrnes rntetested her rn school finds cookrng rs fun loves to lrsten to popular musrc and to go to the movres gomg bowlrng takes up any extra trme wrll look for a posrtron as a typrst rn a local oflice ,kj we fzzslsa- 'P5f J e l'O0 C 6 us tnclcrt d Jisatmg rtteesg d rn e Ha j vest.M a ve W agIvrtr2?fas Jnifresr ent ren PFHLHVM Ji ff' .,f J! VALERVERDINA DE PALMA Dma a smart gal who does her best no matter how small a task expresses the oprmon that Your best rs all that anyone can expect from you scrrbes for C Y O Sou u ester many trmes on honor roll her collectron of shorthand cettrficates wlll guar antee a busmess posntron MARY LOUISE D1D1o A Agn DIL N Mary wmsome mrss begurlecl lfp a I nfde too all wrth her sunny smrle farthfq- W fully helped m lrbrary I ce b ' 'fem e' Xl Chorr as a rumor and senror decorated for jumor Prom rkes swrmmmg sarlrng and tenms enjoys footbal games rce skatmg what you put IHIO rt office work and marnage beckon ter rs arming for Katherme Grbbs and , graduation JA 3 525553281 ca,ee W W solo s would never hav bee same wrtbdut her accompamment mm trmeran A Cappella Chou porss dancfng any form of occupy her lelsure tlme ea ned shorthand -ctrtrhcate and place on honor roll J albusmess college clarms her next 'N GEORGE DORA Q, lots of fun was elected etoom treasurer rn sophomore ear thrs popular presrdent of St Benedrcts CYO lrkes rce skatmg and grrls belreves that Where there rs a wrll there rs aJway hrs future ambrtrons are to be an electrrcal engmeer U lent dexterous ha t the jun Prom Decoratron Commrttee loyal French Club member her fingers glrde gently over the prano keys rn spare trme rce skatmg and gettmg her drrvuag lrcense are hrgh on her lrst college rs ahead MARION DOYLE Mo tops rn almost everythrng personalrty plus popular v p of Debatrng Socrety scribed for Teen Age Councrl noted for the sarcastic and unexpected has a fondness for remamtng off the beaten track scored a hut as Duchess Olga rn senror play wlll succeed rn all she under takes yr-7 lf' E ' c lo' ff ' ls 1, fl ,J f - A NIE ' X A n I ',f . re 1 . J f' r or ,I ' L-. ' ' f ' . ,ph m Y I b' ns ..: I ' . . . onygggdv - - Cl i , C0 ' .. - 'O' . C.Y. re' - 1 v X of a . . l -H' ' - ' d' e'. , ' 9 ey ffl! 1 ff' I J Y If X 7 V f 'Il -' f ' f f'. 1' 'I 'A . L , oo? C' I . eg, 've 'k . . tu a , , I V l . D 12 ' ' . . . believes You get out of life V ' 90 ' 1' 'f , ' 0 .. lx 0 1 ' l r IQ DWE X E A ffayl I emale tur iisxlgerskl JI, pet ittle Au r D' t e h l I t s f rn .I I.. ' h - . ., ' 'J' ai U ... l . xh JA' XX jx' xl , A' ' rc .. ' ,xikl ,, . . y . ... . ' . ' ,xl - l xl X l 55 HELEN DRENCKHAI-IN Helen, biology enthusiast , . . was on the roster of Deutscher Verein for two years . . . dotes on the study of wild flowers . . . remembers with a nostalgic grin the fun she had trying to squeeze her way to her locker . . . the star she is aim- ing for is nursing. THEODORE DUNLOP Teddy, one of 1951's musical members . . . plays a torrid saxo- phone . . . band claimed his time for all three years . . , his life re- volves around music in and out of school . . . is a member of the Young People's Fellowship . . . wants to further his studies at a music school. MARILYN EITELMANN Marilyn, sweet girl with a pleas- ing personality . . . always sur- rounded by a bevy of friends . . . enjoyed singing in Girls' Choir . . . received art award in junior year . . . a lover of fine arts . . . specializes in sewing and weaving . . . college days will help her de- cide on a career. ROBERT DUFFY Bob, with the blond curly hair . . . a three year sportster in intra- murals . , . an efficient sophomore homeroom treasurer . . . is partial to all sports and likes both par- ticipating and watching from the sidelines . . . foresees a future in one of the armed forces. JAMES EGAN Jim, master of the green . . . used his putter to good advantage for S.H.S. team . . . enlisted on the art staffs of the Siren and Year- book . . , answered roll call of Spanish Club . . . member of cast of Ggorge Washington Slept Here . . fpresident of St. Mary's C.Y.O. . . . a future in commercial art interests him. WILBUR ELLIOTT Will, reticent to talk about him- self . . . defensive halfback on the varsity football team . . . favorite saying is, Now you know is interested in all sports famous for his wisecracks favorite subject is art . . in art is ahead. . a future x,' I J J r , GLORIA ENGENITO Red, with the, flaming tresses . . . thinks that her junior year was the happiest .1 . belonged to Girls' Choir in sdphomore and .junior years . . . has many interests: usic, bowling, baseball, and swimming . . . joined the C.Y.O. and Teerrettes in her spare time . . . her future is in retailing. IX. 1. ',! L I .-'JJ X, 8. r A . l L QMARIP FABRICAZPORE Fab, the gid of ITUILY imtrrifi . . .equally interested in sports and social functidns . . , won her '51 letter in baseball C , . lrfies to dance . . . dotes on the Yankees. Feank Sinatra, amd Perry Como . . . knows that A friendrin need is a friend indeed . . . is to be either a dancer ohaq oflke worker 56 EDW the Our Year: interest and i hopes field. 6 ilf MERLE FALBY Meri, slalom expert . . , avid mem- ber of the River Hills Ski Club , . . is a staunch winter sports fan . . . helped to write the biographies for Our Golden Year! . . . acted as treasurer of his senior home- room . . . El Circulo Castellano member . . . college is his next step with business as his ultimate goal. RONALD FEULNER Ron carefree and gay played on mtramural football and base ball teams rated at the top of hrs school interests were mdustrnal arts and sports rs a loyal mem ber of the Glenbrook Deuces the crystal ball shows a future nn one of the armed forces ARL? ers l m smxlmg 11 iq wrote ,iid yabbere s h'i,qa?,yyeEQ:. and Polmca crenctlggh In room and iirbop mm if Clare Bootligdfas af nt socxal w Qollege IS crystal ba ked up by h n roll work ,X JOSEPH EALZETTI joe lover of the out of doors partncnpated rn mtramural base ball basketball and football carrxed the money for the Com mumty Chest often found at the Italnan Club meetrngs enloys mechanical dravnng always wrrh Kerrytown A C boy hopes to enter busmess field ORE F AGLIA possesso a gre t ense of n e t them a 3 s unter sms t Q men a s b hx C oet o rent vmt e c mmercral J ptotogra rs tu e JAMES FERRARA jzm a friend to all faithfully operated the movxe proyector for three years drlngent worker the stage crew served m man homeroom offices a man of vaned nnterests plans for the future are to become an archrtect to own a Crestlmer and to get marned ,cf ,ff ff Mfg!-gy rrcmjrr f lbze always actrve pla ncket vendor anim fd! age gsrren ageyl om:-yf oo 36 resenta ve ank famon herggrvntnes 6ff22n1oys n grv Arthur odfre rum rn her ho s togatt busln school GREONILDA FIORDELISI Cleo sugar n spxce advertxsed the senxor play acted as Red Cross agent rn her homeroom enjoyed berng a spectator at all varsrty games found that work mg as a sales gurl was very rn terestmg wants to be remem bered for her two years rn cookxng class office work appeals to her 57 fx AUGUSTA FARAQCIOP6. Gut small dark harred miss an accom lashed muslcnan beheves tllint 'Musrcsxs the joy 1 e kept busy taking notes 4. for her yunnor homeroom love studymg musng ,f lxkes f6 reca Hn: many merry moments she had a:t.cS H S wants to be a musrc teacher JOAN EAYE jo radxant blonde bubblmg wnth laughter has enyoyed every mxnute of her hngh school lrfe wlll look back wrth nostalgra to the amount of work she dxd for her chemxstry class served the class tn many ways college and wholesale buying are rn her future plans JOSEPH FESTO Joe knows how to look on the brrghter stde of thmgs assxsted stage crew rn hrs Junror year took part rn Intramural basket ball and was on pnze wrnnmg softball team rn sophomore year relaxes rn lersure txme wrth more sports has hugh hopes of becoming a ptlot r ,- 312 . f' ,KK , '-its ',, Huy ' ,, fl- ks I. 1 ll' .Xa hi If .. L tf,.', 3 ,. '---f-C t , -, wyl- , - as ' 'V U qu .' 'D '1 J yr. .... X u' . 'tr- -I l ' li .. bll, ' ' ' ox' , ' im... ' ' ' h' A a - ' on ' r... l re- ' . 'for' 'f ' . ' r. , fn, 'X behind the scenes as member of l- .A l . L Y . . . r I bk! 4 V, U, , .41 l I X JI, iff. if fm!! ff A pw' f - m o ' inf A 4 D :E -H lg . R, L' ce, p?s'QoA , - - .. In SP. ed, ,- v . hr . S.H,. ' - - - ' oe- . - , . . . .- r... ' eff - -' . 1 , R Q ANN FOLKE Ann talented rngenue drama fanatic spent many hours working for the Yearbook Literary Staff 1orned the Debating So ciety and many other clubs thespian in class plaxs believes Never do todas what can be put off til tomorrow longs for a career in the theatrical world LLOH D FOSTER Arr merry xagabond hct a vatiets of homeroom offices spent a summer traveling in Brit ish XX est Indies and South Amer a taking movies is his main hobbx is an Eagle Scout and former staff member at Camp To quam Art plans to studs ar chrtecture at college . J. 6 jeff' . 'sy X fc 2: X0 X. , ,G A ix, 'fwl eel ' ROBERI FITTS ,... , lofty an lean . . . a lad of 'endles -len 7 . . known as the man Silt' he scenes . . . helped stage map ge the junior play and Phil Jones' recital. . . is as at home on the water as on land . . . quotes philosophically. Tomorrow is an- other day . . . future is undecided. FLORENCE FLINK R114 with the lovable smile is an ardent master of the key boards interested in typing and business work in and out of school worked hard tvping the biographies for Our Colden Years her cordial manner will brighten some business establish ment in the near future if we V1 .. do Vwwi calm! FOERSTER 6.201 Carl without a worry in the world talkative member of the Get man Club Hnds geograpiy fascinating particularly in terested in mmeralogy and as tronomy has found through experience that Money does not row on trees has plans for MAY R Marg soft vor d and stncere an activ French Club member Millers gctive in class activities and C Q meetings made honor roll in yunlor wear philosophizes Someone has to do the talking it might aslwell be me business school claims her future MARIE FOSTER Havre alvnaxs laughing mem ber of the Italian Club in sopho fnflff Yell' El l1KJXSll1C' JkflXlllf.9 of ri teen age tlub outside of school keeps her knitting needles Hx ing in leisure momcnts liucs Actions speak louder than words future plans rexolxc around a nursing career 58 g a career in forestry my pb it ,-K ,FL ER '- a ewcom . ' - ren l Ju Cl c Le e . . . whirls at nce 'n with eas . . p ial to . l ports . . . lou y a ocates ees a . vended ool I .- ba ll lj ts ', the nio y . . . zo A ' I IO fl S 1 THOMAS FLOOOY Tom the mechanic can always be found repairing something a member of the audio visual group interested in wood worktng and all office machu es likes cars and their machinery alwavs in a hurry he will slow down to figure his post high school plans and will probably decide on the Navy ELLEN FOLB El the three F girl freckled friendly fun the Political Sci ence Club and junior Classical League often claimed her after noons kept minutes for senior homeroom meetings worked on the biographies for Our Golden Years art and gardens have caught her fancy college and teaching ahead 'Rx 1 ll , U V 5, ' inf' ' l Q1 s ,' ,, 1 4 . 1 X l N JW' ' 1 o .5 . o O , X . ...I - s.. .l -.. ' 'rlvi NO' fu Rl V - about world at C. O. A .. - . ' '5'..vu?' ' I l , , iso-Nia, JANET FRANKEL VN' lj favornte redhead of semors mad about musnc plays a mean pnano presnded over Youth Group answered roll call rn Players French and Polmcal Sc: ence Clubs worked on Year book Lrterary Commtttee colned her favornte saymg Fran- kely xspeakmg next stop college JO ANN FRATTURO jo the lrght hearted held the office of Jumor homeroom sec retary served as AA agent won many shorthand honors a loyal CYO member enJoys dancmg swrmmtng and Ice skatmg wrll take her speed rn stenography to a clerrc l post non U rgd arab fc' Hefe ioriesw OJ! haf' JOEL EREEDMAN Ace lover of progresslve Jazz flashes the broadest gnn nn hxgh school renown as a dauntless debater honor roll student made the stage hrs second home kept the mxnutes for the School Councxl strove for Our Golden Yearr enJoys workmg on cars wxll be a mechamcal engmeer MICHAEL GALLO Mzckey the retncent one ca s hnmself a jack of all trades mas ter of none played mtra mural football found mech antcal drawmg fun loves any thmg to do wxth l:ISl'lll'lg and boat rn should make a wonderful sarlor wrll be one rn the U S Navy JUNE GALIDA June the grrl wxth the smrlnng ace always full of mtrth and galety lxkes to Make new friends but keep the old kept busy rn a varxery of home room actnvmes enyoyed ghd mg over the xce or dance floor would ltke to spend her future hours modelmg or at office work ra 'L iii xv I-HCL QM WILLIAM GANUN 6 ' Wzlly laconxc lad found that mathematrcs mtv-rested htm most rn school partrcrpated rn base ball and basketball rn mtramural sports actrve Scout leader and promoter of Scoutmg acttvrttes thls man of few words finds Uncle Sam callmg htm for a career ln theU S Army BRUCE GARDNER Bot always trred to get a back seat m all hrs classes but drdnt take a back seat tn sports played mtramural basketball baseball and football a rooter for the Detrort Trgers trres to ltve by the Golden Rule future plans are to be decrded soon , :Le-L. X5X.l J!! X L 1 DONALD GASTON I Garry the Oscar Levan School energetxc membe oft' the Click Club snappe tures for Our Golden Year! G man tn You Can t Take Il With You prestded over Jumor homeroom seems to be mag netrcally attracted to cure grrls a dentxsts drrll figures rn has future GEORGE GARDONE Sonny the humorous mtschlevous mmx energetrc member of the soccer team m Junxor and sentor years knocked down the pans for our bowlrng teams rep- resented hrs homeroom rn sopho- more year another George an w1ll Jotn the Navy -411, lj FRANK GAVAY l Fmnkze Jokester extraordtnatre had h1s finger rn very xntra mural pre played baseball foot ball and basketball for three years at S HS questnons One never knows does one? states that graduatron wrll be h1s mayor accomplxshment a career m the Arr Force sounds excrttng to htm ' Y. I at l Z I. l' L l . X fo S a N Y 19 ,S 4' -Q. g V . f.i-l . . I . .. . X K 1 U xA. Q kit ll-'xlklx XVI, ' lu 1 V , nnja, - X , . - '7 J . Qtkhl WH 'J -1 , ! 'I A J Qef ' R 59 ANN GAVIGAN Gafzfzie 111. the girl with the varied interests . . . contributed to the success of the Choir for two years . . . stamped our books in the library' . . . do-rifdo and prom' evade spell fun for this fan of square dancing. . .also finds stock- car racing exciting . . . this ver- satile senior has no future plans. JOYCE GERKE jog lively an gay agile gym leader in sophomore year acted as Szfen agenffor her s nor ho eroom enyoys her secret arm trammg courses best of all 'Nadvises Look for the silver lining even though it may be tarnished next comes sec Rftarial work and marriage n-X . 1 LOlS ANN ogoomaoax , ' X - . - I Lo, charming tluhxvoman and hos- Lcn.-wnipyecl helping with exua: Curriculaj activitieg. . . opines. Hi: who loses his life shall find . . pastimes include dancing. reading, sports . .,. represented yunior homeroom . . , her thoughtfufness' for other people should nfake her an excellent DLJISE. B THX-f'cfE fl I' YEL H rem bedo 1t1on and fl e he soyn1nQfy anc aid e c rest as stud g 1 yovia l gh was istinctivc marr e in her cards abr l JOHN GIGLIO Gzgr tall and dark loads of fun enjoys good books and sports found at the Elks participating in intramural bowling past master of basketball and foot a an A A agent in senior supporter of the Italran future plans clu GLADE happy go lucky Laugh and Red Sox of the freedom sang mth the Senior Guide s e study nursing and then try a Job as a stevxardess on a plane ELF ATNOR CLE NN I the rricn lli one hcr mools chance in a chamclcon manner loycs dancing and latint, s vrork and is alyyays ui 1 rv clp graced many com mittccs for social functions ascent for A A and Srrc 71 cr .1 ity in secretarial stulics yxill soon be put to work in a local office 60 IW ANGELINA GIORDANO Angre always a gay expression answered roll call in the Junior Classical League for two years penwoman for Literary Staff of the Yearbook vended for the Siren thrives on membership IH outside clubs dreams to come true are college and a trip to Europe KATHERINE GLEATON Cal small and lively partici pared in German Club activities in junior year vsell known for her constant attacks of giggles Basketball Team alvuays seen at the West Side Center philosophizes L ye and b loyed college is 1 e future A-M' ' an S DAX ID CODFRRF nic f qrcnty hcarl sayi har 1 y co u p uc l on chrmpionship intramuril has kctlmll .ml foorball teams was not so full of yixcor in soy ho more ccomctri where he continu ally fcll asleep foun l economics and history more to his lilcinrz hopes ro artend college I V. .l I ' cs, I 7 4 , cy ' , -LL' ' 1 B , e rg' lhe ts - ' t e ' fr h is-J ' - i 'g go '1 .. . - fu' j t, S S l - -. - l a ng. fs l.n- ','.' ' . Y te J hdtpyj. . U m .' ,. I her ' V. . ' rm ,gh z flip - -N4 ff :gm 1 c 2521 ' Ez l 1 a , , A I, kheACgppe1la played for Stamford Wolverine n . , V I. ' H I v H-O: . .6 . k - X j ' - f , T' , , .1 O 1 e 1 1 C ' 1. ,T A A X ,lab 4. L ' 1 rf D V ,rc I4 lv' ' Q 'rrnu' li X. E ' Y K ' V H I Q UBC 'fy' -lucky' . . . layc K , joy - .. '- f ., 1. ng ' n . i 'c' ,biyc f g . - M-A . , 1 ' I' Ac my . , X I HENRIETTA GRABOWSKI Henn alvyays happy always busy typed the brographres for Our Golden Yeafr boosted sub scrxptrons for the Srren helped rn the office rn yumor and senior years rarsed her voice rn the Girls Chorr thinks A smxle rs worth a mrllron dollars looks forward to a career as a nurse PEGGY ANN GRE ko K4 Peg attract1vq'rn1 re Qhs rs good hurhored and ay s e wrll al ays wm newxl ne dsx, acted as ym leader rn qluimore and yu r years fielgrrlk GL preset tg! I do t 'know yxrll be Nremember d as t talk atrve busy e rn her sew class anne? tes many morrows of office Wqf BELLE GROGINSKY Buxton Miss Effetvescence of 51 exrsts an an atmosphere of energy myectexd her pep m the Spamsh and Debating Clubs and Yearbook Advertrsmg Staff will be remembered as the lrttle grrl with the gargantuan appetite future plans call for college and merchandrzrng of NORA GOGGIN Nan: modest and vyhrmsrcal member of woodwind sectron of the band for three years poet rn spare moments mcm bershlp rr the Spamsh Club for three years IS a proud clarm achrevmg good marks IS a goal attained hopes for an exciting career and trayel after completmg college TH ELMA GOLD Teddz shorthand expert von srx certificates m shorthand seen rn the Players and French Clubs grey hatred from hard work on the Yearbook Lrterary Committee rs interested n tennns drama and music oya S H S football fan college lxfe wrth a major rn science rs beckon mg to her X iff GLEN GRAY Allzgator an rmportatron from Loursrana journeyed along the Atlantrc seaboard on a tanker and merchant vessel finds mech amcal drawrng and mathematxcs tnteresttng lrkes to trnker wrth cars sees college and engm eerrng m hrs future plans ,QQ n,'! FRANK GRECO jumor one of our tall boys loves to tease people especrally teachers a Jack of all sports been on the golf lrnks for two years for S HS teams won a bowling trophy to add to hrs collectron gets great enyoy ment from travel thmks cabmet makrng wrll surt hlm BEI I Y ANN GRUENER Betgy Ann always busy abnv member of Deutscher Verern Choir and CYD collected monqy for varrous campargne her mmblt fingers rgppll over the prano keys .Q found Amerncan hrstoryg most rnterestrng m school expects to spe d much trme nn the hosprtal as a nurse 61 RLSSELL GOINGS Rus: of the cheerful grm prcxy of the jumor Choir prrme reason for the Black Knrghts championship firmly believes that God helps those who help themselves a frrend to all college vyrll vselcome the boy mth the smrlmg face and the open heart AUDREY GORENFLO FzF1 tall and stately chrefly mterested rn gym actlvrtres an ardent equestrnenne a so finds tnme for dancmg swrmmrng and drrvmg around ln her old yalopy worked rn homeroom as an AA agent and Szren agent expects to use her herght as a stepping stone to modelmg lobs , '-.3 -'ll V . ..- I I H , ti I Y krntl . '.'. . . i . I' ' ,V , I I U . 1 , A I - . 111-0 , X ! IM .1 ff'- ,f' , I 'y -I -51 f 7K x ul J 'H' f' Q ' ,f' U' Y , ' . V . ' . . 6 A . ..: ' I.. .... I i .fJ-'K ,i 1.: v ffff' . . lbcff' g 4 lil- I-5-Y. as if .. c QF p W . . . K . , . . D - ' R:-K lrmsrrh-ixqx ii y -G- l vi' fx I . ' N A Aux 3 . , . , y h ,,.. ' , h na. .... ' ts-- 'x 5 L f XDA GURLIACCI I th! friendly artist won a 'Scholastic Art Award in her tophomore year sketching takes up most of her leisure time finds relaxation in dancing and swimming clothing classes were second only to art in her interest is planning on attend ing art school PATRICIA HAGGERTY Pat a future angel of mercy has a bug for biology a so dabbles in art participated in the Scholastic Art Contest says of the road to success What a hill' made posters for Am 'erican Education Week plans to make a career in nursing JASQH HAGXN jack popular sports e h fr k every d fgavgdrted with S H S gnooters chos for the All State l Tea l Q J intramural b sang with e A appella Choir admirer of flied Williams , campus life is ahead 'fi' A' ROBERT HAIGHT Bob self avovsed woman hater believes that Experience is the best teacher fills his leisure time with plenty of hunting and fishing trips enjoys joining in on a square dance set found that mechanical drawing interested will spend him most in school his future time in the carpentry trade K' RICHARD HALL Dzck of the ready smile came to SHS from Brunswick where he was vice president of h s sophomore class a whiz at science and amateur radio H I Stitt Science Club member tennis racqueteer penned biographies for Our Golden Year: college with an engineering mayor is in his future BRUCE HA SGA' Bruce t Jester inke gtfound officern iiiesi hqsgp rticular aversoa to bob nothing wou pleas Ibm more than go see the gets b t the Yanlge in a Wx? Series clarms to be fied by the axfn? 'Silence is golden hash pes fbecoming another Sinbad J. . uture: U. S. Navy. CORLISS HARDING Corky, the blue-eyed ballerina of the dance floor . . . toiled over Yearbook biographies . , . aided and abetted School Council work . . . active in the junior Womans Club . . .Spanish and French Clubs listed her as a member . . . a con- sixent honor student . . . success and more good times await her in college. 62 4 a rga nce ANN HALTON Lefty short and slim ikes history and oliice machines sports minded opines Haste is the keynote to happiness has an unforgetable sense of humor C Y O member usually seen with a bevy of friends looks forward to a future as a secretary ri4,pAff t'6L ff' jo n usi al mus specia 1 es lo a ba a c e ra en Deuts h 5 HANUI. fi sa A I 0 ege a s ' chestra on radi wokk appfafo himljvryj .fgii a sympho , I DAISY HARbY Bell, never without a smile . . . has participated in intramural bas- ketball teams . . . partial to sew- ing, dancing, and boys . . . inter- ested in all art work . . . believes, All that glitters is not gold . . . hopes to change a hobby of cos- tume designing into a profitable business. NL gsxffuuyz' Hy Y me ec p from arde ms loyal Yor tate J' served on r semor play ac stock car racmg f kes to wnte letters and ave ten a Week career 1n art es ahead ROGER HEIN Hem the boy at e master swrtch haunted the elect rc shop spent his spare time 1 ying model axrplanes huntl g and fishmg fascmated htm audto-vxsual group knewfhnm well played ln baseball lntramurals wr be a shrmng suc ess as an elec trncxan THOMAS HEROLD Tomakmr pleasmg and happy dxs posrnon favonte sports are football baseball and werght lnft rn rs a staunch Yankee fol lower machmes and of course grrls mterest hrm finds trme to be an actnve C Y O and Boys lub member wants to be a tool and dre maker JOAN HARRISON Cbrzy stnll waters run deep qunet but loads of fun has a fancy for sports and musxc keyboard arnst alto rn the jumor Choir a valuable 'worker for Yearbook advertnsxng rather be qunet and remembered than loud and forgotten her many honors lead her to college JOHN HAUPT jack football rooter for S H S Miss Genoveses rrght hand enjoys crursmg arol nd rn hrs dependable green Ford acuve rn hrs church group cheered our boys to football vlctorres won honors rn rypmg as busmess ideas for the near future ROSE HARVEY Lena a lass of few vnords short and sweet von lots of frrends mth her sunny dxsposntxon took part rn a warrety of home room actnvntnes harmomzed mth the Choxr nn sophomore and Jumor tears future plans are yet to be dectded Y HAXCNJQY jot, q,u1et and demure 'C-Shcls a-'grsacfepyo t n-glaymg the aocordfon lmsavfvt Kev mga ,art wot? shared sin. a wmdow poster contest ogy bgogy class and'f9fCmyS fft con stantly heard sayfgg-rf For 'forn sakes ,xfyqlrug ziitems, Cl' NANCY' HECKER NJ: over smrlfng busy as a bpdonYearbnpkTyp1ng omrmt ee actule rn Pl rs and Spamsh lubs rsfplays a per petually cheerful nsposmon makes the best soda L1 tpwn at the Glenbroo Pharmacy opmes The est thmgs ln 11 are free busmes olkge follows ESTHER HELLER Either a blonde touch of Norway skung 1ce skatlng and swlm mtng are her pleasures blended her alto voxce rn the A Cappella Chonr earned a place on the honor roll veeped her semor homeroom any office should be pleased to h her on the pay ro MARGARET HICKEY' Peggy personalrty plus breezed her way through several commtr tees won our hearts as Kane nn the jumor play kept the mmutes of the 'umor Classxcal League shouldered the offices of homeroom represen tatxve and school councllor now turns her talents to preparmg for a teachmg career E 'Q MARGARET HIXON Marge the optimist . . . says, Al- ways look for the s yer l1n1ng belonged to the Glee Club and the Spamsh Club played on mtramural teams l enjoyed learmng how to d 1 e ond of go1ng to the la st plays dotes on sw1mm1 her fulure w1ll b nd n the btfdnes 101-1N 1-1oGA.N - le e mi ' ' 1' vii, ' -- . lled h1s ophomore h Mf I 361511 ,Jstpu booster nf QLWLQA and CQ tg? ey genfrks 41441 c1t shows 2 mf ture when n1UmCS50,,P 5 glfls hopeyto idlow h1s mterestjrg electr1c1ry by way dj!!-lj 5 Navy 1 MAUREBN HOGAN JAMES HOLT Moe w1th the ever ready lau ffm The handsome athlete checked our books 1n t H0118 Sllem WPC found 5 hbrafy m Sophomore and the most fascmarmg pastrm lflj yearg enefgerlq mem f fi' 1 C One of the mains S I the Yearbook AdVCITlSl Staff U HIUIOST EVCFY Pha5e of XVEQJ Q' surpr1s1ngly her 1te sub! SPOUS Sfaf Of th Hfldlfof yea IS stagecraft rdentlahd f0ll0W5 the 131111050 Y 03' Y Capable sports pant never get someth1r5g for ioth g future 1n nursmg s ahe college gleams mlm f r l lyyf HOYI' Mlm NE uoRroN eel th m H c ma th and can ew as 1ckly sihe 1rls 'interv w 1es forlb 66 erved fanhfulw a home room capac 1n the Cho1r , has t choote betwe n a s1ng1 career and secretarral work Pat X harfd any aqrivmes vauous treasur r of our class 1n unrqr year' served as v1ce IESlClCIlQ of the'Student Counc11 1 seruor year ass1sted 1n the publrcatron of Our Golden Year: as co ordmator plans to be come a teacher of German LOIS HOTCHKISS L0 an expert vuth a needle an thread a short five feet nme she starred on the varsrty bas ketball team had great fun t the R1dgeneld square dances rem1nds us that L1fe IS a one way street sevung IS her ch1ef mterest but she has not dec1de about her future plans GEORGE HOYT Poon the drummer boy as been a member of the band for three wears bes1des grrls he IS mterested 1n C H O act1s1t1es nnds enyoxment 1n 1ce racmg roller skatmg and sknng as not dec1ded 'what he mll do after graduanon ff,, fffff f.ff,,z1 WALTER HOTZ Wall the Wall Street broker belonged to the French Club was co manager of Yearbook Ad vert1s1ng Comm1ttee known as a good bowler has served as pres1dent of rel1g1ous organ1zat1ons often seen dashmg around 1n hlS Bu1ck decorated gym for Jumor Prom next stop college ff fl f-X JEREMY HUBBA Jerry 1mporrerQrom the lush s es a Sea far1ngpEngl1shman expeg at Swlmmlng excep tnonal at sailmg the S00-KCIQDS as h1s hrst love axnrmblgv former o ce 'LCsS'h-aste more speed vull liepare h1m for succ6SS as 0 naval archnen , N xx- 5 Q ' ...f ' 'iffvff' Wqsldhe RI' xi I I Y ' ' D 1 1 ' 1 fmx gf 'Sh l . , 1 ,l ' 'I' V P' , V' .fu , . . . , . ..., is U sro Ji? , l V.m8g1Ts:' pf: ' 1 ' . .... 4- .I 0' ' 1. fr 1- E . . F' . '. ' 5 fd. lf Q N' tsxk ui of I if .A ,U .591 ' 'l' . yt '5 V Y' K ' A rr . v - 1 I 1 eff QV ' 1' Q' 72' R , l it i ngrixf' l v' - ,N ' ...dr - ws X-f .,' r ' .:. U ur en e r . I . . Y' I y U - . A - X3 s... H , I - H - Cya' 1 C f if 6 We 'f' l f Qi 411 if I sy fl ' X' Y' I R' - Illi. ' n .. ' ...a s , .A ' - 4 C - :Z . 1 1 . g, 351, 4' . r 64 Q .ek ax DORIS JOHNSON Dor pert and pretty treasured Germany Club money ar monrzed two year wrth A Cap- pella Chorr backbone of var srty hockey and basketball teams represented Junror and senror homerooms talented artrst relaxes wrth ballroom darrcrng Pratt Instrtute clarms her next Lors JOHNSON Lo an amazrng source of energy starred rn hockey scored rn basketball shone rn softball a three letter grrl every year sang rn the Sophomore Chorr the Grrls Glee Club exercrsed her tonsrls rn another way as a cheer leader wrll complete her educatron at college L., JOY INGHAM jog 'where there rs Jos there rs happrness planed rntramural basketball gave up afternoons for Spanrsh Club a sports en thusrast relrshed the football games vsrll be remembered for studwrng for hrstory tests mrnds us that A strtch rn trme sayes nrne Omoo vrork rs rn her cards WILLIAM JACQUEPSV B111 of the challenging eyes N, H 1 S tt Spend Club smlvlart peaked! brographres fdr Our Gsolden Year: fmthhl to Span rsh Club Ot many a basket rn the rntramu physrcs fanatrc ers are spent on the 'SOUhd boatrng an engrneerrng college wrll welcome hrm MARY JAMISON Mary her hrgh school lrfe revolved around the rvory keyboard vrtal member of the orchestra for Y P Y Y assembly programs advocates Do unto others as you would have them do unto you er palm reads 6 MK uf W' E 5 ftl1,0HNSON ir A? o I f r the wrrlrng er of t ear laoolglilfl S rs rn d ogy enjoys all spo s belreves th evator to success rsnt g take the starrs oo rn rnto her crystal ball we see college ahead MARGARET JOHNS ONE Pear! the lrxely grrl mth the sparklrng blue exes loves to dance rrvals Cuprd rn archery sang for ,lunror Chorr ushered for the senror play voted her efforts to mal rng the Yearbook a success belreves one should Love many and trust ew vsrll put her secretarral studres to use 65 future prano teacher ERNEST IOVANNIA Frme knovrn for hrs sense of humor counts hrs frrends by the dozen can honestly say that he has no enemres rs always hcard saxrng Don t lose rt vrould lrke to be remembered for hrs rnrtratrwe as yet he has not decrded on hrs future WILLIAM JAMES jesse don t take hrm seriously sersed as treasurer of hrs home room rs actrve rn many clubs outsrde of school especrally the Young Peoples Fellowshrp thrnks hrs abrlrty to fall down should be remembered future plans are strll rn questron BERNICE JOHNSON Befmce a sports Hend as been outstandrng rn basketball and baseball always drd more than her share rn all school actrvrtres hopes that The doors of wrs dom are never shut rnterested rn helprng the unfortunate wrll make nursrng her career after graduatron ,f , ' 5 1 ,' A V I 0 1 ' - ev L -A 1: . ' A g, h V Z.-'re 1 . ' J . . . . lfa, i 1 1 3 ..tr 'E . 4 Q s 8 . . . 4 . .., , r I ' ,v., 1 1 I , ' A ,J 'r.'JA EIR. -'Het I . I 5 , . . -, V 4 ...rr three ears.. . la ed for man ,, .- I . . .' J- at X L, LIL, . 'CWI I' I .1 rp f f J 'Vx 1 .1 1 ,Ve y ', 'd...d's- ' h- ay er! ilk n C . 1 ' sq b Y - . ' A v 'i . '- . trsgue. 'l .. ' .. . lca 'g ' , . . ru k- Y 'ir' Q. , . l 1 I I 4 - , , I , . 0' -' -, - ,ifiei . l l . ANN EARNS n has a smile tha would sell toothpaste' Szremggent for two years high stepped w th the drilllsquad served as p esident of her s omore homtroom strained r vocal prds for the Speakers Bureau interxtewell for 'Yearbook biographies plans to be a nurse jofxx icrrstra jour: the earnest Yzr iz heal has been on the honor roll mans times serv ed as x ite prcsi le at of her sophomore homeroom enjosed her task of getting the Yrun reads knitting and read ing, claim her sparc time seeks her success in the business xnorll I 1' jx L' r X lt, '. xl r V MARRJBRIE JONES ' Al MARTHA joNEs 1 i ge. 'one - the greatiisl' fans 0 erry Co . , .' col cts, hls records . . .also enjolgwrit' grand redeixgpg letters .LA hriicgflilflme reaklf or r axaijon . . . tory am . . , Miss Pfeiffers right hand in L 'i ,llrzlrfa of the twinkling fingers A Cappella Choir . . . kept the minutes for Spanish Club . . . Yearbook Biography Committee math are sorbi g Sdbjec in! CmlJ?l' A - -IZGW9 in YOUUH School mv, an mbiioug Vgatqr' r or eople s group in her church . . . fogglhdxlurggrafrom .fu.llEl1e' -ill Q l shot many a basset for her church m a -m I S 1,511 ' 'C' , team . . . stu ying nursing at woman, V 1, U, U' ill j American University is het choice. 'fly .sa, l , it JEAN JUNE Jean re petite n cheerful second soprano in A Cappella Choir 4 enjoyed Italian Club membership equally at home on roller skates or on the dance floorr Ring and Pm Committee thinks her best bet IS to become a telephone operator ANNE KAPLAN Annze raven capped possessor of one of the clearest and truest voices in A Cappella Choir committeewoman deluxe lover of the fine arts and baseball honor roll and Honor Musi cians Award among her many N LAVUA Ltlrfn, ar' und fellow vxon his lette took part in intramura called m et ngs to 0 sopho more homeroo orts rate high with him bu enjoys football and hunting most will soon don the Navy blues JOAN KASZAS Ioanze interested in Scouting scored for intramural hockey and basketball teams helped to transpose the gym into a place of beauty for the junior Prom enjoyed play reading and acting a member of the River Hills laurels chairman o the Junior Prom ushers college and music are in her bright future Skt Club and an active Girl Scout college will vselcome her LILLIAN KEELER Ann quietness muted mth a sweet unassuming nature tx ped for the Yearbook in junior and senior wears one of Mr Rhoades right hand gals in attendance of ice rates dating and swimming activities future still seems un decided but wedding bells may rine soon CRTHI RIN! lxllll Y' f S N ini. A andchil ir xc l a 3 f Z.1LLf1I1l'l soj htwmi xear sjorts interest her most she remarks lame is n desire to num a rith man .ml retire lmxxexer slit ut cts to the nersinlc jrolc sion 66 v l f' 'V , ' fi I AR l. rl ,A j - 1 . 4 , V ' J' .A , z- ' A -. W ' 4. ' rts... ,-- . . ' ex' ri - .. m . . . - A, v' 4 , ' , I . l . . A , IIC... A I f n K. l if ' ' ' -J x ,f ,X f J .1 . J 1 , , I . . . V . I , H'.' -Av , KY V ' . ' f'r ',. 'v V 'Av , , . V high on her list of outsidefschool . ' 4' i 7- - .-', r A y 1 V ' . W ' Y V , f'i'.lj'. fl: -- . V A K A AL Il' ld A sent o itkrnor be 7' I V U E Iitt ' gr dofl1 e,.. . U Y-A 1- A' se-rm s,:u'j- ',N fre C' ., , ofull ,.., -A C ,,, . , L, ll' .ii M , . ' pe J study for - 1 j QQ M N 's . .PA UQ 'KELLY Pgurhyfthe admrral s arde ?bolf honors wrth shorthand enrolled rn the French and Glee Clubs loves the Marrners sarl mg and football berng an ardent football fan and CYO regular she kept busy rn a whrrl vrrnd of actrvrtres hopes to maror rn the commercral freld RICHARD KERSTEN Drck prcrure of anrmatron took part rn homeroom actrvrtres rs a sports fan outsrde of school finds trme to play football and basketball also lrkes bowlrng favorrte subrect rn school was shop wrll be poundrng the beat as a polrceman rn the future s an 3 n h an trtt Scr re rshes a s cral fond ness f asketball nd swrmmrng worked on the Yearbook brog raphres actrve member of Teen Age Councrl plans rn clude college and dentrstry if MARGAREL KERR of Peggy the qmet type S1 aqrve member of the Speakers Bureag, school rnterests lre rn sewrng and stenographf belongs to Westmrnster Fellowchrp phrlosophrzes Its a great lrfe rf you don t vteaken looks for ward toward a future as a medrcal secretary PAUL KIPPHUT Kzp handy wrth a Tsquare A student rn mechanrcal drawrng remarks That rs lrfe when thrngs go wrong the rndustrral arts field clarmed hrs mayor rnterest enjoys auto racrng and football after re cervrng hrs drploma he wrll en lrst rn the U S Army FLORENCE KNAPP horty drmrnutrve mrss mem r of the Sophomore and junror Chorrs has a smrle for everyone rs a rabrd baseball fan advocates a Utopran phrlosophy Love lrve and laugh lrfe rs too short for work plans a career rn the held of beauty culture ie 'T CHARLES KOVEN Churk a man of quret lersure belreves rn takrng lrfe easy rs heard sayrng Lrfe must have been made for fun partrcr pared rn all homeroom actrvrtres rs a loyal rooter for SHS teams pocketed an art award future plans are undecrded RONALD KOWALSKY Ron the fishrng fiend member of rntramural bovklrng and bas ketball teams forever talkrng about hrs huntrng and nshrng trrps has a preference for fresh water Frshrng always ready vuth a smrle he has nary a worry rn the world hrs future plans are strll undecrded 67 kiS 'K STEPHEN KOWALESKI Steze always ready wrth a smrle and a frrendly Hr rntramural sportster for three years oot ball baseball basketball all r terest hrm volleyball enthusr as loves to krck a football around outsrde school treas urer of Southwood Junrors plans on a Navy career carrng for dresels MARY KOZIEL Mama everybodys frrend earned many shorthand certrncates has been an honor student veeped Holy Name CYO can enthuse about any sport dancrng and srngrrrg are only a few of her varred rnterests makrng frrends and keeprng them rs rmportant to her wrll be a prrvate secretary 2' , xr-4 yr 1 A . :'1 'Y',r J 'xnxx -N 114. 1 '2-Q1 , A A Wa ,' , , , A-if, T-Q . X . . 5 ' i ' - 7, .Y .. . . an H -- , , I 6. A. . , , 'I WEL. 4 1 . Ill' ' 4 ,I I '1ll ' Al, silk ci ..t .. 'ns r d ..a - , ' ' - A U . l d -. 1. - I ' S -rr u , . rr , th 'I h- ' H E . . w S a -Q- J J fo H NJ' J g!JJ I 39 -XE!-gl MICHAEL KEANYAKN I Fiddler one of 515 best music minded lent his rrch bass to A Cappella Choir and Stamford Male Chorus rst fiddler rn orchestra for three years faithful to the Hr Y Cavaliers member rn good standing of Teen Age Council enroys rn trarnural sports college and architecture seem next fO-SoC.- LOUIS KRESMERY Lou accomplished band member thinks sports are tops one of the fleet foored boss on cross country team often seen doing hrs work outs after school crazy about vsreldrng either a fish ing rod or a baseball bat as found a fascination for the butcher business A3-XQQQS be fxlx bu.JQ.Q-'X QDONX C'-C fl SSL 5 4 , vxuyx Lxckd vfxfbgy YN 5 A O. OBUK-A Qc-X 5. XC-'QR Q 594,655 l-CUC JANE KRONHOLTZ lame Mrss Vrvacrous actrve in tres lent a helping hand to Yearbook Literary Committee transformed the gym into farryland for our class dances her tea leaves say college travel and success rn rnterror decorating BE NADINE KUCZO Dena boundless enthusiasm and energy co captain of the cheer rng squad s sports you na s e has a col on of trop L the Nutmeg sc always a port be a to prove m physical education ww 0 i dxf' X Q. f7l-ggxgfy 0.11 QTJQ ARN URYT Kirk loyal and member spent three years rn rt tooted the French horn and trumpet presrded over sophomore and yunror homerooms rs a base ball rooter says The grass rs always greener on the other side of the hill . . . the U. S. Marine Corps will gain a musical leatherneck. A JOSEPH LAMPLUGH Joe little Hamlet . . . a newcomer from Philadelphia . . . habitually remarks Keep cool . . . dresses right out of Erquire . . . can be easily identified by his pegged pants . . . has made many new friends since his arrival . . . plans for the future are indefinite. ELLEN MAE LARSON El, quiet and studious . . . inter- ested in ofhce machines . . . loved to glide over the ice . . . equally enthusiastic about dancing . . . will be remembered for being es- corted to classes by one special person . . , favorite saying is, Life is the Howet of which love is the honey . . . she will be a secretary. 68 LOIS LAMBERT Lo the pleasant one received honor marks earned a cer trficate for her shorthand work always looked forward to her favorite period of the day cafe terra . . . liked bicycle riding and ice skating . . . is planning on getting a secretarial position. W! DENIS LA POLICE Denny the speed demon . . . treas- ures his cross country and track letters . . . can hold his own in boxing . . . was elected president of his sophomore homeroom . . . likes art class and girls girls girs . . . greets all with I-l' there . . . on tap is an art career. ' i ANN LAWRENCE fee lY'ee, a live-wire , . . everyone Claims her as 11 friend .loves lsports. dancing. music . . . dotes on her riding ability , . . A.A, agent . . .san in A Cappella Choir . . . says, Cir la vie, if anything goes wrong . . . next step is sec- retarial training at Katherine Gibbs. - CSX Fx slsxx A, - X l N 1-kk - -- l- ' ' - ' A ' ...is -..- I ' .A -- . D . .U-h rx-- - . . x .A . H .- .y 3- 'e 5. . . ,NWS . -' iq ., -I 'E' ' A 1 the School Council, all class activi- . ' ' ' ' i , ' 1 - - ...e l rn an - - ',h Q 3 - - it... ' Q e of l . '. . ' .'.,, I 1 Q r. lv , Y , - 'V 5 X - .I . - I.. sf 1 f ' ' j I s . ' v ,Q ' I t Q 'Z x i ' ,Q f A c l he 5xt More ' all Q1 r13oLo1xQL11'BGllXN ovriasjcr 'Ile azu e er almost rogr yc v Golde PPQ tus a ver r e our - ays Jwrt honor on nearly ros c Iegemshyhrgs rn t ure PEGGY LINDQUIST Lznk the grrl wrth the unusual laugh enjoys drrvrng eatrng dancrng and art sang rn the Glee Club an able Szren agent always explarnrng her prob lems wrth If you know what I mean would lrke to become a secretary after graduatron GILBERT LIPTON G11 amrable and handsome rntramural partrcrpant rn basket ball baseball and football hrstory rs hrs favorrte sublect actrve rn youth groups outsrde of school hrs key to success rs If you see a need frnd out how to supply rt to be a publrc accountant rs hrs desrre I ELLA LAWSON Ella demure and drlrgent contrrbuted to the actrvrtres of the Spanrsh Club and junror Classrcal League rs especrally keen about art work and entered a Scholastrc Art Contest a sports partrcrpant rn her spare trme Pratt I strtute wrll welcome her fo 'Joan Asvcll jr' ,Jho .L SWG! vsfv-IA'-1.7 CAROL LEE Carol an Eprcurran by nature regally tall and blrssfully happy ty ped for the Yearbook Brog raphy Commrtree Chrnese food classrcal musrc horseback rrdrng and dancrng represent a cross sectron of her many rnterests medrcal school sounds rn trrgurng to her fgmcmbtf Srncgrcf 'Q LZ RAYMON L Ray photography frend rrght hand man of Yearbook and Szren photography staffs famous for hrs story tellrng rmagrnatron a perpetual optrmrst plays Canasta lrke a professronal manages to squeeze trme for cars sarlboats and horses between work spent on photography college rs ahead Ernie quret mannered but fun lovrng depend on hrm to grve you a strck of chewrng gum any trme hrs rnterests are stage craft work and electrrcrty chref electrrcran of senror class would lrke to be remembered for gettrng places on trme future plans are undecrded ROBERTA LICI-IT obbze our genrus wrth a wrt mathematrcs and chemrstry are her forte penned brographres for Yearbook rtrcr ated rn Le ror Classrcal League and Polrtrcal Scrence Club devotee decor ated for junror Prom Unrver srty of Mrchrgan clarms thrs all around whrz GRACE' ANN LINSLEY Ann enthusrastrc athlete joys skrrng skatmg swrmmrng- and tennrs relrable Spanrsh Clu member vrce presrdent of t e Methodrst Youth fellow shrp a soprano rn Girls Chorr lrkes brology and Spanrsh wrll stake her future somewhere rn the busrness world ALEXANDER LOGIE Are an outstandrng athlete lrves and breathes sports starred on the dramond scored rn basketball even carrred out hrs rnterest by playrng a sparklrng game of football the Unrted States Nary wrll soon acqurre the talents of thrs athlete 69 L 15-0 in T- Q ' ' ' n- - - - . I I -1- -- u V ,GQ if ' ' f V . N I Q. . I lr 3? f I f 1 l E7 al C 'jf If ' I ER fi- 14---fzg , Q, 1 l 6, - - Cl .x.U B ' ' h ' ' MC ' A ,J rr . 4-L ' ' .. o':'-j ' e-'A Ilia , 'J Cercle Francais activities...Jun- x 2- ' 'I rdi . ' . s ith na ' ' . er 'W' ' ' ' . X J' I 'l I ' ' ' V , ' x..,en- , xl' A , Arvv ,gif ,Y , , ,-,J .5 I, rg V Qu! I -1153:-'FQ 4 f ix JAMES LO RUSSO La Rue exuberant sportsman a three year man on the soccer team also took part on rntra mural bowlrng basketball and football teams wants to be re membered as a lad who always drd hrs homework hrs future plans rnclude bottle rugglrng as the mrlk FRANK LUCHERINI Sonny the Casanova of S H S can glrbly talk hrs Way rn or out of any srtuatron served as vrce presrdent of sophomore home room played rntramural basket ball and football chref school IUICTCSIS were hrstory and offrce machrnes enyowed hrs senror homeroom rs seekrng a future rn busrness ROBERT LL DIIN ACCI Lup exuberant lad natty dresser the school lrfe of thrs electrrcal vrhrz sparked around xolts amperes etc rn shop was on the publrcrtr commrttee of Y ou Can 1 Take Il ll :th 'lou dotes on berng a spectator at football and basketball games future plans are not determrned Hfiamf , . I 1 , A 151.1 tours Lomaanpo Lou the husky vorced rrfleman actrve rn baseball basketball bowlrng and track partrcrpant rn rntramural and CYO sports program future ambrtrons are varred the electrrcal or com mercral frelds rnterest hrm but he expects to serve Uncle Sam by JOAN LONGNECKER joame wrth sparklrng blue eyes worked for Senror Poster Com mrttee alvsays dabblrng wrth pencrl or parnt brush often found at junror Classrcal League or Players Club meetrngs tered Harvest Moon Ball college comrng up J sarlrng the seven seas Old, I4 3114.5 890' Jgomw.-r I rss-arm-1 YV .444 I eq-Mao iw! -Q-vluv U QC bV9 .+'wYI'41 ANNA LOPIANO LJ' ALBERT LORENTI I a conscrentrous lass took rt rn drversrhed actrvrtres as a varr typrst for the Siren boosted subscrrptrons for Our Golden Year: found hrstory the most rnterestrng school sub ect enyoys her outsrde of school saleswork would lrke to attend college MARY ROSE LOVELLO Ducky Mrss Personalrty pleas ant to be wrth and full of fun was elected to offices rn homeroom actrvrtres rated hrstory orches tra and algebra as favorrte school rnterests badmrnton tennrs and swrmmrng absorb hor trme de voted to sports campus lrfe HARRY LUPE TI Harry the photographer dent member of the Clrck Club spent many hours takrng prctures for the Yearbook and the Szren took part rn You Cant Take It Wah lou plaxed soccer for three seasons The camera broke Mr Msers rs hrs farorrte sayrng future plans are for mechanrcal engrneerrng RLDY Ll PINACCI Lupe the rdealrst welcomed the challenge of drthcult math problems had plentx of exer use on rntramural basketball baseball and football teams enjoys rce skatrng and swsrmmrng norhrng would please hrm more than to ovrn a natron vtrde charn of stores sellrng, sports equrpment 70 Bello the quret wonder oves all sports especrally track partrcrpated rn the Conn Inter scholastrc Track Meet rs also qurte the dancer wrll probably dance hrs way to fame and fortune unless hrs conservatrve manner rn fluences hrm rn becomrng a busr ness man 5. l. . l. ' ' ' ...en- I' xr I D f 1 Q, K 4 ' ffl - s . b HM' , ' -1. . ' - l 2 r man in your neighborhood. - is ahead for fouryears. g ' f S A .,' Vlvflm 1 -J 'f I U . . .... ', Q ...ar- . Y . 1- - X l 1 t .4 ji EDWARD LYNCH d the pro ess manr est IIC pr ess on the t d hrs ws rarest. ' and not to rest foresees col lege rn hrs future Q O E CK Moe fr ndy m JOAN LYNCH joanme pretty blonde vwrth the wrnnrng smrle a farthful mem ber of Deutscher Verern a the courage to act as A A agent for tvro years de of ool thrs versatrle lass at e n a svsrmmrng on a lrs e dance floor a helpful f' a on t o offrce JOSEPH MACARI f e w ed the athlete wrth flamrng harr burned up the grrdrron and E m court on varsrty football and bas 35 b I 3 3 f fee ketball ICKITIS answered the ears fe roll call of the Italran Club 1 ho ef unl PUUCIUBICS l'rlS thrnkrng wrth a rhrs powerful o the sportsman looks to college 1 firm Duh 'Hg bx T thi! MAURICE MacDONALD O' Mac an expert rn anythrng elec trrcal a member of the audro vrsual group played on rntra mural baseball teams loves frshrng and skatrng future plans are to become a radro and electrrcal applrance reparr man DOROTHY MALKIN Dbttze of the frrendly smrle an alto rn A Cappella Chorr for two years scrrbes for junror Woman s Club perpetually hungry yet always worryrng about her werght one of Phrl Jones best puprls on Spanrsh Club roster served on Our Golden Year: Lrterary Staff college rs rn her crystal b I XX YI B J X N M 9 ss ibfevcxxf ,yv 5x 27 A Zorro ,J M0 MAIXQI 449 af a jst 1 ve mr urgeb er sen ho ero 'Jw therr m W sh p a t C JW A orne l u D4 enyoys sports! C Y actrvr tres often se at a roller skat mg rrnk from ere a busrness career N DAVID MacLEAN Daze the canny Scotsman a flash of wrt boxed rn lunror and senror years logged around the stadrum wrth the track team flew here and there rn hrs 31 sophomore homeroom rs syno nymous wrth We drd rr agarn hrs stars pornt to a lrfe on the campus WILLIAM MALONEY Bzll easygorng and carefree took part rn rntramural basketball and football rn sophomore and rumor years lrkes to spend hrs rrme vsorkrng wrth office ma chrnes can often be found playrng baseball after school hopes to enter the busrness world GEORGE MANJUCK Cuz Casanova hrmself rs sas rng Varrety rs the sprce of lrfe surts hrm bunted krcked and scored vsrth the soccer team for three years acted as capraxn of team rn senror year was an asset to the Stamford Unrted Soc cer Team wants to be an auto mobrle mechanrc E , f '- ', cr s ry m... ' ...hd X ho it i tes n . . J s to e... ' ...o ' h , i hd n ' yes' ' ' i d l y ' ' 1 ' Ah l - 0 - dd. .S. - I -I fx r. U If X A My A I , ' l an e . i a s 'r ' l , ' ' ' ev e..K,av's s D 'U' . .. yd 'j al t I, - e , ba' 1 o ...- ..s r ra p 'de ov i ' ' ' 'D ' , ye .. l' C lie.. ' ea f ' r f sr- . y X ,,. ss. . I I y 'L 1 ll Jlhvl .'. X A l outdoor sports, especiallylhunting, . . . collected A.A. dues in yy I: X .- . . i . . . lk I ,, a fl ' F' . ' ,I rf V ',, Ax . N 4- O ka I ' if ,fs I , 1 k -r-f s I Ko xxx'-.UN i I Of Q . LN-xgw .JN I ix xr I ' 'XO fx W0 JN 5 .xw-N Y G N, . . . . by ar, n algga ' v.' .. . . x ' ' et f. '. . as . 5 i h , r . .,.. ' dye i . l . - f I l I' r- I 1 r 7I ENZABETH MARC ANO Be I ptr o i y love voice will be l nlbered fd! bgrngl of fun a for her heitty laugh awendgd Sxfysh Klub mfeungs rn sophom' yqj enyoyed office mac voice , sclass and histo pl s to go uffo a sccretalial s pl at I if Ioan rl rtlm he fm n u o ome oo a d e r ca ep the e ve n o I ie g ver a c reer e eitherlQ,ry t o Q ieitran -if 1 W I ELIZABETH MARTINELLI Betty with the winning smile member of the Merry Mermaids helped make up the casts for all class plays acted as senior homeroom representative boosted the ticket sales for the Jun ior Prom will be remembered with kind thoughts . . . loves to sew . . . wants to be a dressmaker and housewife. f MA IE MARJANO Mane th taflny ex ressive eyes wrote e letters nd kept' the mimites idr A Cappella Ch rr on 'EV with a trio Marionette: loves X good music especially if rendered by Perry Como thinks she s done nothing in particular everything in general she dotes on becom ing a dental assistant JOHN MARREN Bud spirited sportsman mem ber of track intramural football and baseball teams is enrhu siastic about any sporting contest most interested in C YO ac tivities says Silence s golden hopes that his future will contain radio and television pair wqr I. MORTON MARTS Mort the students Einstein wild about mathematics and phys three year member of Deutscher Verein regular on the honor roll the great lover in You Can! Take It Wrlh You convincing member of the Debating Society . . . will be a physics major If the college of his choice., ' .K ' THEIQQESA MASLOWSKI Terry amiable talker., evmalrirtg friends-.is her hobby . . . an ardent S.H,S, rooter . . . S1790 agent. . . proud of her swimming certificate . . . interested in C.Y.O. activities and travel . . . po es a sweet tooth and shoWs'a ondnessk- for popular tunes . . . plans to enter the field of beauty culture. V STANITEY fJtfAssAR1.'t X If L 9 - bt' thx e who k,npwVl'1im b t . . . plkged varsity football Inq is iuhior. year . . . Stan, frijjdly . . .rofteycalled Stan m w ty 'loves all 5 Vlrrshsndwis not disin- terested in g . . . has a gigantic appetite Php nioys dancing , . . wants to erltdr realm of architec- ture. 1 72 LEWIS MASOTTI Leu- the math shark . . . elected a member of the School Council . . . served as vice-president of the Clearing Committee . . . talented ,in architectural drawing . . . ikes 'sill sports . . . however food is his chief interest . . . next stop is col- lege and a position as a radio-tele- vision technician. VIRGINIA MATTI-IEVUS jean. lots of fun and pep.. . sang in the Junior Choir. . .belonged to the Italian Club . . . enjoyed typ- ing and sewing . . . says. W'e hardly find any person of good sense, except those who agree with us . . . could be constantly found chewing gum a mile a minute . . , is undecided about plans for the future. JACQUELINE McMEEKlN Boot: pep petsomhed helped choose our senror play then manned the scrrpt as prompter found trme to act as co charrman of program commrttee for Play ers Club arded rn decoratrng and usherrng for Junror Prom sought ads for Our Golden Year: college lres ahead DONALD MECCA Don our electrrcal crrcurt found the study of electrrcrty and vtorkrng rn thrs held very rnterest rn played mtramural basket ball rn yunror year can be recognrzed by hrs famrlrar corduroy hat flxrng radros wrll keep hrm busy rn the days to come ' I ANN MAYETTE Ann cute and frrendly mem ber of the Spanrsh Club Year book advertrsrng Football Dance Commrttee has a mama for roller skatrng an enthusrastrc tvyrrler an able Szren agent enloyed shorthand vshrle rn school wrll contrnue to trarn for her secretarral career at Short s JAMES MCCANN Clam stalwart of soccer team recerved two letters rn that sport enjoys all sports led the St Johns CYO as rts presrdent played mtramural basketball rn yunror and senror years 1 tates A frrend forever rs a true rep hrs future rs rn the f Navy THOMAS McCONAGHIE Tom true sports lover played JV baseball as a sophomore took part rn rntramural baseball football and basketball How goes rt? he asks wants to be remembered but not for anythrng rn partrcular palm lrnes are rndrstrnct but the general drrectron pornts to college MURIEL MCNAMARA Terry the model a recent addr tron to the senror class served as secretary of her senror home room member of the Glee Club dotes on all sports sounds lrke a detectrve because her favorrte sayrng rs What was your first clue? modelrng rs rn het future plans MARION MELI Mar of the tvunklrng blue eyes answered roll call of the ltalran C ub acted as secretary of her yunror homeroom collected homeroom contrrbutrons for many drrves rs adept at handlrng a needle and thread loves all sports and dancrn wrll do her g brt by donnrng the unrform of a WAVE 73 FRANK MAZZOLA Frank tall and good lookrng presrded oyer hrs sophomore homeroom played on varsrty baseball teams proudly owns a letter rn baseball was an rm portant cog rn the sportswheel a perpetual optrmrst forecasts a future as erther a baseball plaver or collegran GERTRUDE MCCHESNEY Trudy sweet and gentle Joys takrng part rn all school ac trvrtres outstandrng rn home makrng finds that workrng after school can be lots of fun relaxes by watchrng her favorrte televrsron programs future plans are yet to be decrded JAMES McKEITHEN wrll be remembered as a frrend to a answered roll call rn the Polrtrcal Scrence Club an all around sportsman shone rn basketball played on cham pronshrp crty teams belreves Be yourself never rmrtate wrll seek a future rn busrness ad mrnrstratron -' - U ',-' . ...en- V ,fra A , -- . A '7 2 IL' 5 E 4 h , , lf' fi, V 'wr 1 lx ll l , if , X fx, 7'f ' EJ I N Tfpr, pleasant and sincere . . . p gil .. an ui... ' . l I . . y' -.-- ' Q Q U I -J jr... as: 5 'g.'... .' ' ' , , ' , ' My ,, RUTH MILLER Jawa af- X EDGAR MENSKEY F12 musrc maker won three year strrpes rn band actrve rn rntramural sports plated wrth manv orchestras outsrde of school rs currently beatrng the skrns mth the popular Jazz band of Robert Blackson musrc dom laughs alone ness fl mates hrs future plans BETTY MESCALL Bet full of vrm and vrgor helped as a member of Receptron Commrttees for Sophomores acted as treasurer of runror home room rs chrefls rnterested rn skatrng dancrng swrmmrng and movres bouts that Absence makes the heart grow fonder future finds her as a secretary uw X X Q? ,alas j JOSEPH MICALLEF Bob he tall shutterbug found ng for ren and Yearbook staff featured as a G m Cant Take It With ke to trnker around cars augh and the world u cry al rs col ege and r str n Gob, a fellow the -gfdefogf spaces rpanr, rn rntra mural aske ual bowlfhg sf was 4-all-C mms OK, more rnte are lrolziog mb all tlunks g!C8ICSf 3ChlCVCm lfltell that graduatrng fra if-if If to be a Navy prlot. 3? ,,,..A-vvC4fg!K BRUCE MICI-LELQEN Q-I Mzlze 51 s reply to Ray Bolger at home on the dance floor Cam onthe basketball urt trrpped the Lgght fans rc rn the Harvest Moon Ball Hnals two year.A Cappellran scored many a pornt as star varsrty forward on basketball team college and profess:6naI dancrng glow rn hrs crystd ball , W-cr A RT rs MARY MIRIZIO president of ,Nfl-dgaafi Ruth the Dorothy Parker of 51 loyal to the Debatrng and Play ers Clubs exercrsed her lrn gurstrc abrlrty rn Le Cercle Fran cars labored for the Yearbook Brography Commrttee t e Ferguson Lrbrary welcomes her wrth open arms college and world travel loom large rn her future Mau, the fnendly type hrs homore homeroom swered roll call of the Italran Club qmfffgpp In mufal 5P0ff5 and mowed down the prns rn rntra mem Liquad mural bowlrng sewrng fas W111 lon e!?m 5qhe crnated her actrve rn homeroom Pfoud ne Uf 3 blue Me' actrvrtres has lovelv hands uf for future calls for a course at a hand '-57-5117-7 IPPKU U65 fmnfe modelmg School f x plans call for a career rn photog ,xx A x why 4,00 XJ I is X3 AX ,NJ X 'gr Jcwy JlQ'JO5iijQX 1 N v' X DONALD MITCHELL r VIVIAN MITCHELL Donme, superb dancer Har vest Moon flnalrst placed rn Farrfreld County Track Meet lrkes track and dancrng hrs ovsn maxrm rs Love thy nerrgh bor, especrally rf shes beautrful sophomore homeroom presr dent future could hold posrtron as dance rnstructor or enlrstment rn the Navy V11 of the engaqrnrg sinrle serv ebas ho eroom represonratrxe rn her jumogsear and helped vurth class plavs and proms Grrls Club and C YO absorb much of her extra trme was often seen travelrng around the halls vra a wellou pass Vrv rs plannrng a career rn nursrng 74 Q Sill - ' .41-, ' . . . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1' as - fataas' L , r aa as R ' ' , , r ' L ff: ma ,f . ' - V , jiL-r L ,As L a ' .r f V ff, Y 'V ' s ' . I . , g 5 fl 1 . ... , . ,. . - . . . - .- 1: ' ' ,f a - r - dp I .5 - 1,1 V u...' ' - C ma f . S f' . . . s . V 'i .S ,.- .. rs ' . , ' ' ' 4 a ' io . V bf r ' J X f , X I ! . I , . I D K , 5 , A . Z Q . r ' l , - ' . . ' ' M, K l ff . 4, A ' 5 ' . J f Al, e . .. . ' . . . ' ... ac- . .n . U . i - 1 A . . 4, ARBAKA Mo vena 1 F6559 pe gy ch eader A ,ff lovgs pie e rn erxeral captmned th'ek epmg sq ad blende hir force with 5' o the A' appella C drr acted as treasurer off C 'Y Drstrrtt Coun crl for tw6 years noted for her auburn harr and freckles appear among our nu ses of future My vi' J. A SARHARA 'C MOAVERO Bobbre loyal Joe DrMaggro fan was a hrgh scorer on the bowl mg team played basketball on an rntramural team earned her svrrmmrng certrfrcate rn sophomore year lrkes to atrend CYO meetrngs frequently heard ex clarmrng How about that ofhce work rs ahead .Sltowf W flpff iff! iff ry' ff? az G TRU EQKELL flu' fu ure 5 Zi roves m t k o r um er of pu r ll rn a eaves ow e of rea rng rrrrng e JAMES MONTENEGRO Pancho always seen wanderrnz rn the halls speed demon back of Black Knrzhts ablv reoresented S H S rp the Natronal Chamoron hrp Track Meet at Madrson Square Garden avets He who rn vented work should have Enrshed looks ahead to college RICHARD MONTAINE Non of the qurzzrcal grrn won a gold medal rn basketball tournament rs an accomplrshed angler and a farthful rooter for our sports program vorce and hrstory top hrs favorrtes lrst college or the U S Arr Force wrll clarm hrm next JAMES MOORE hm the smrlrng Irrshman took actsve part rn three class plays holds true to Hr Y and Play ers Club .enroys company of femrnrne gender finalrst rn The Vozce of Democracy Context helped to make WSTC Students Day successful clarms swrmmrng as favorrte sport plans to enter college :Lx YS px l 3.1 bu f? VICTOR MORI V15 the man who tai prrde rn hrs Ford coupe played TV football presrded over hrs sophomore homeroom enroved archrtectural drawrnz most of all rn school rs forever trnkerrnz wrth cars thrnks that Talk rs cheap to be an archrtect or burlder rs hrs ultrmate goal MAUREEN MULLEN Moe one of our casual fashron plates an actrve commrttee woman can handle a prng pong paddle wrth skrll favorrte sayrnz No krddrng a whrz at enyoyrng herself lrkes crazy antrcs and a contrnual round of partres her future rs to be found rn the held of busrness 75 t: .A DAN MOSTOWY Dan car devotee cars and an occasronal grrl or two are hrs chref rnterest found mechanrcal dravrrng and math most absorbrng rn school wants to be remem bered for comrng up the ramp rn the front of school rn hrs 39 black Plymouth plans to enlrst rn the Navy as an avratron mechanrc EDWARD MU LQUEEN Nzck the cartographer found map drawrng rnterested hrm most rn school thrnks Lrfe rs too short rs makrng the most of rts brevrty by takrng part rn many sports basketball football base ball, and boxrng honorable member of the Glenbrook Deuces rs plannrng on contrnued schoolrng 5, mly nvruc d thas fits al forgotten hrs future lres rn MAUREEN MYDLARZ Mo alvrays havrng a lot of fun recerved our class numerals for basketball partrcrpatron vnon the prng pong champronshrp rn her sophomore year rs enthu srastrc about vseavrng and other crafts gets pleasure from square dances vnrll be a beautr cran NOVART NAJARIAN New the gal of the mrdnrght tresses loves makrng new frrends played a vrgorous game of rntramural hockey was a member of the Spanrsh Club and Grrls Chorr advrses Dont envy anybody You are you Have the courage to be yourself wrll someday be a beautrcran 1 RUBY MYERS Little B11 can srng her may to happrness rorned mth her srster to make mam msembly pro grams more enrox able blends her worce rnro the A Cappella Chorr and the Yervrood Chorus can usually be found hurrrmrng a tune at the XX est Marn St Com munrty Center hopes to attend Wrlberforce College COU-RTNEY NAU Court the good nature lad belreves that Experre cd rs the best teacher ,fluff rnterests are chemrstry s tts and hrs grrl took part rn many dramatrc offerrngs rn hrs church he wrll seek success rn the college of hrs chorce and mayor rn the held of agrrculture bAv1D Njyfyj we one half o on tw , rn sc ou l orts hold the eyj ests scored! rn r r m asketball ,1 , e to t vrce prasrden J jo d e homeroom j fhvays re the awn g m? lS future plans LOIS NEWMAN Lo constantly laughrng thrnks that a smrle travels far must have read Dale Carnegres best seller for she has made many frrends rn S H S lrkes to type and to sew rs rnterested rn relrgrous organrzatrons wr look for office work JOAN! NISHIMOTO Arrb always on the go gurded 'I earbook on rts suttessful yournes ever readx to lrstcn and help a frrend known for berng a brarn and a phrlosophrtal vrrt capable correspondent of Debat rng Club grfted governor of Grrl s State draws a card for socrology PETER NELSON Pele whose energy belres hrs srze served the class as vrce presr dent rn hrs sophomore year worked lrke a beaver rn School Councrl hrs portrayal of Ray mond the brat of George Wash hotel admrnrstratron LOUIS NICK Lou a connorsseur of cars played the trumpet rn the band for three years scored many a goal for the hockey teams lrkes musrc or stock car racrng spends any spare trme trnkerrng around a 40 grey Burck conver trbe future plans are not determrned JEAN NIZOLEK 10417111 full of mrrth saxs Lrfe rs too short to frovun wants to be remembered for her laughter especralls enrowed the fun of partrcrpatrng. on basketball teams rs emhusrastrc about attendrng C Y O meetrngs thrs happy grrl vrrll look for othce work l ,f . lux I! fx ll fl .97 . . . 'hte aft, a . 1 . ' ' . . '.tj.lC' 4a '- .' V? J X ' if? ' ', - ington Slept Here, will never be A A g Gone st- . Q . -4 X 4 N' 'V 'A 'll .1 ' : , ff, C t. N! A X' I 1- 76 ui SVEA NYSTROM Szeg lrrtle and cute rmport from Frnland enjoys archery and hockey vsrnter sports fan lrkes to rce skate and skr tertarns her frrends by skrllfully playrng the accordron honor roll student states Happy and gay I laugh my lrfe away her future plans rnclude a posrtron as secretary SHIRLEY ODOMIROK Shu! of the blue eves exhrbrts skrll rn shorthand as srxty and erghry word certrhcates verrfy rnterested rn art enroys tennrs and swrmmrng recognrzed by her cute grggle tryrng to de crde between a posrtron as a prrvate secretary and a career as a car toonrst LEO OLIVE Frencby frrendly fellow wants to be remembered as a good frrend to all finds badmrnton sarlrng and svwrmmrng tops rn sports rs an amateur radro operator rn hrs spare trme actrve rn many CYO actrvrtres hopes to achreve hrs goal rn the electrrcal engrneerrng world JOAN NIZOLEK joan attracrrve lass took part rn homeroom actrvrrres rs a mass smrlrng because she knows that A smrle can go a lonz lone may finds that readrng for relaxarron rs a good vsay to use lersure trme enroxs sports but no specral one future plans are to be decrded after graduatron IVIA NOCITA smalk mf f a speed d on 'fn sten raphy reas er cemfrcares r short an yed rntramur asker RICHARD O CONNELL Drck the boatrng addrct found relaxrng on hrs boat frsh pole rn hand an actrve member of the Stamford Frsh and Game Assocratron saved a few moments to rndulge rn rntra mural bowlrng and track wrth hrs advanced knowledge of boat rng he wrll enlrst rn the U S Navy JEAN OLAK Jeanne short and sv? trnklei the prano keys rms ov ther rce on skates as a g trme -whether waltzrng v e dance, floor or baby s knows that Srze counts t rn the great f ness of a frren secretar trarnrng at Merrrll rs next o her lrst LIARY ANN OLSON Amh, alafays cheerful an gay assrsted on aa rggra h J Commrttee ec d ood rn lrbrary duffrg s homycgffe f a rrot on he owlrn al l her trmpilayr on the school orgarf v lf t ar e drtfy way yy have mf frrend rs o bflongf a nuryrng career comes next 77 b an 1 nd wlrn team e Sz agen relaxes out of school by ancrng or at tendrng C YO functrons plans future as a laboratory rechnrcran JOHN NIZOLEK jackre scrntrllatrng star of the champron Black Knrghts ran up pornts rn varsrry basketball frlled the rob of sophomore home room wrce presrdent centers hrs rnterest around the prgskrn and the horsehrde contemplates a career rn Uncle Sams Navy JOYCE NORTHROP 103 cute and quret ably served on Decoratron Commrttee for the junror Prom crazy about sew rng and math spends her trme outsrde of school dancrng skatrng and drrvrng around town rn her car knows that Lrfe rsnt al ways a bed of roses next stop for Joy rs a modelrng school gan ,X jf C' Eff: FAYl PAASO Fay Qmmer ofitmrdget car madgup ghdprans-tior jumor and sen yx.,,. sbooqgr for Our e If rgem er of Ad umsmg aff , dotes on an odd, combq nik foofball and tkncmg 1 money holder for junxor Wlomalfs Club Katheames Grbbs U hefr fur e P lx .Q ',. SELMA PARKER Se! the golden vorce of many lan guages enlrsted rn the German and French Clubs and the jumor Classrcal League helped to make all our dances successful remrnds us that rt takes fever muscles to smtle than to frovsrr future plans are sttll varxed MJ- If 142 L47 .uf CHEST? A XXSKI Chet our cafr d sportsman mrxes studres mth sports and comes out on top rn both cross country basl-.etball and-other xntramural sports partrcnpant member of the Deutscher Verem for tvno years C H O regular looks forward to college ,f ,JORN OJMEARA loan alegtmqe rn ood usher fcr pemor ay falthful member of the Spamsh Club helped to create pn undervu paradrse atlthe Junior From h the bul s ye as rchety Clu mlember floved 53 dnve ess school s her future de snte MARIO OTTAVIANO Mo our televnslon expert 15 a very frrendly member of the sen nor class rnterested rn the fields of radro televxston and mechan :cal drawlng dotes on sports and musrc belneves that H who hesrtates rs lost plans to further hrs mterests rn televrsron school THOMAS O MEA RA Tom the qunet one ptesrdent of hrs senrot homeroom vended athe AA membershxp cards C Y O dependable gave up hrs afternoons to work at the Frrst Natnonal Store faxornte pass vtord 1nto hls realm of fnends 15 George all the may pulls a vushbone for busmess school THEODORE OTTAVIANO Teddy the boy mth the fnendly smlle belreves What comes easy goes easy played on the soccer team for three years rntsorested rn watchmg or takmg actrve part m all sports has a hobby of collectmg forergn coms wants to be an accountant MARIE PANGIA Pud the exuberant lass acted as AA agent for two years loves cookrng dancmg and swtm mmg served as Siren agent what she preaches Always happy full of fun get along wnth every one tea leaves show college ahead JOHN PARKHD RST ll hztep masterful on the foot ball held member of varsrty team for three years an avtd sports fan he lrkes grrls too rs ln the v1c1n1ty when Psst' How are you? echoes through the halls vants to be remembered for hrs curly harr plans call for college A'NlEI.lA PARRTLLA firm so sweet dcmurc but al vsaxs frrendlx dxltccntlx pur sues her studres enyoxed studx 1nz, french speaks ltalnan lluentls acted as sophomore representatne of her homcroom lotes on classncal musmc for rclaxatmon collect avtalts rhzs gentle lass Cn seg t1 f 1 '41 of f 'I Q, 7 'Q . E ' ff 7 v' J X x . , K l V .. ',Hl1 5 . . W r H -1-- . s , aa R . F , . -4 ...' 41 - - ' ' . 0 . ' . e . - l l 5 xx .. ., ' ' ' -4, iz' fill, 'rr E I . v .. ' . . . . , Q Go I ' - - ' '- ' . ' En. in sophomore year . . . practices ' 'lg' ees H y Y - Urfs. 5 'K ' ' ' -1 - 'l C, '1 - 5- lr as ,- v!'- !,'x C 4 ' . .A x . k 4- -. fy : - , 1 5, D I 1 5. z. ' 5 . . ' ' T ... Y .-- Y I ... . I . YV ... I .Ol 71 I 11, ... I .L -M I 1 W g f A I f A 1, y ,fn-tf .H 21 -fgsv 'y . 1 V ...K -V ' ' .. . . . 7 X lm I. , E ' . 78 If Q, K' 1, 1 , - K, A' . K. -v ', qw' Cs 'Fx' .C -1 K- 1 BRIAN PATTERSON Pat the huntsman IS constantly on the go a swung your part n fan hrs plald shirts are a bnght spot at local square dances xs partrcularly actxve nn hrs teen agers group at church wrll put hrs amxcable drsposntlon to test when he becomes an auto mobrle mechanrc ERINESTINE PAULEY Tum the better late than never a Lauralton Hall s loss was our garn member and reporter of Spamsh Club Contrrbuted artrstnc talent to juntor Prom dccor remembered for tardr ness on her flrst day at S H S future plans for thxs mlss are ln complete T9 vom, X lt f xl 'WA MLW if R hy RY AVI VITA AW Roe ays smn kyioprano ee n e ,X rn the A o r r e 1 urer and A A age t ,Zhu oso h X room d if H u collector ho eroom asvheas as c top 3 rzes that Trme and fhe ho Y 1 Lfor dale Junto Prom 8 through the toughest dayub attzffdrng f tball mes , a CYO member undecrded a so 1 terested, m musrc art and as to her future sewn vjrll be a secretary 1 be C' T' JOSEPHINE PENSIERO Io the gurl wrth a hearty laugh always cheerful and talkarrve enyoys movmg around on the dance floor or sltatmg rrnk was fascrnated by her accompltsh ments rn crafts especrally weavmg thrs frrendly smrlmg grrl has not decnded on future plans M AMALIA PERONE Molly her sunny drsposrtron rs oft taken for granted an alto wrth Glee Club and A Cappella Chorr relaxes wrth musrc and dancrng usherette for Crvtc Musrc Concerts collected for the Szren belreves Promrse rs most gtven when the least rs sat a secretarral future warts for her EORCE P I FRANCES PIA I d fx ny aw S Wa e a Fran a quret but fun lovtng mxss 1 and resevgfmanher for sectron oft pella xr for rwoff has traveled ly st ped to srng wr c urch c rrs arou ned States study for th wr probably enlrst n the Ar ANTOINETTE PICCIALLO Ant petnte and attractne as many fnends sports recerved her top enthusrasm actlve rn relrgrous organtzanons te s us that Truth and sympathy Ire wrthxn the heart wrll be re membered for her brg dark eyes that twrnkle when she talks her future ambrtton rs to be a IYPISI 79 IS a fan of Dean Marttn and Jerry Lewrs enjoys :ce skatrng finds C Y O meetmgs mterest mg and lots of fun admrts to berng a farthful consumer of all chrcle products plans to attend a secretarral school CHARLES PIERCE Brad outdoor enthusnast finds hrs greatest enyoyment tn huntmg and fishmg swrmmrng and Ice skatrng are favorrte sports and ca terra perrods were looked forward to managed to eat much of hts lunch rn hrs English class future rs undectded ELEANORE PIETRUSKA Fl artrst extraordrnarre mon first prrze rn Rax Art Contest member of ofhce staH rn yunror year proud of Gold Key award publrcrzed lunror and senror plays rnterested rn dancrng CYO and art hopes to be come an accomplrshed rnterror decorator ,L PL fx!!-f FRANK PIRONTO Gus a dashrng Black Knrght aggressrve srxty mrnute man rn every game won a football trophy and two letters for hrs stal wart girardrng be bop fan of Symphony Srd rmpossrble to ruffle hrs easy gorng drsposrtron future plans are for more schoolrng JACQUELINE POLOTAYE jackre the gum cracker agent durrng sophomore year rnterested rn typrng and offrce ma chrnes talkrng and laughrng are her favorrte pastrmes dent football fan loves rce skatrng and drrvrng her car belreves There s always a second chance offrce work next VICTOR PIMBELI. Somru frrencllx and courteous belrexes I.rfe rs vrhat you make enyoxs musrc and sports rarses hrs barrtone xorce rn church chorr salesmanshrp and scrence rnterested hrm rn school vorkrng at jones Drug Store kept hrm buss after school a future rn busrness lres ahead 'J lv, M pa' ff DEBORAH PLUMER Debby expert at the easel prrzes her Gold Key won rn the Scholastrc Art Contest answered to roll call rn the French and Polrtrcal Scrence Clubs handled the correspondence for the junror Woman s Club b es h ts wrth a career rn fashr IJ! ,ff J MARTIN POMPADUR Marty the vrm vrgor and vrtalrty r actrve rn the Polrtrcal Scr ence Club and Student Councrl rnstrumental rn gettrng musrc rn the cafeterra placed second rn The Vofce of Democracy Con text has a manra for french frred potatoes and football to be a polrtrcran or lawyer rs hrs fl .xy C. -.1 2 yum .I g03 lil YN Ii.. I A Martyr rglu OE cet: vrvpcrous ,lass always ughrag and t Ifhg saysx If srlifnce were Q en Id dr be rr set ed school Work rngjofr the Pzlql Wrheel ept buxy' By actrhg as A A agent has a fondness for typrng dancrng and partres hopes to be a typrst RICHARD PUSTARI Rub an avrd sports fan rves eats and breathes sports played rntramural basketball rn sprrng he stars on the dramond won a letter bx berng the Ioe DrNIaQ gro of the baseball team pleasrnz personalrtw has helped hrm mn mam frrends future plans are undecrded 80 -1' 'S- ALLEN PRIOR Allen quret and artrstrc rs school lrfe rotated around hrs love for art enyoys a varrety of out door actrvrtres horseback rrdrng swrmmrng and skatrng dotes on rodeos and travelrng spent the vrrnter rn Florrda where he drew the murals for the County Farr plans to be a rancher VUILLIAM QLECAN Bill an affable but slrghtly shw grrn rs hrs trademark presrded oxer hrs sophomore homeroom roll called rn Spanrsh Club sarlrntz enthusrast rn spare trme algebra drscrple rs peerrng rn the cnstal ball for an ofhters unrform rn the Merchant Marrne IAM! F If LJ I. . r fl , l , nf' V ,rf - I af 'r1 '-4352 .V Nj g - 4' ' ' f ' 1 ' f 'V ' ' .Aa 7 f, 71 1 , 3 ,,,,,ie I ,I - - - - - ' I l, U... : . ' ,!' 4 , . N fr ff' Qc' xp If ,fl .. Wi, - 4 ,fl -S .f'N ., 40 ,' ' I I I '. I. - 7'. .. A '14 , U - ...A.A. kdufh .lr r .. F . Hay- i - D U , ... - 'I' .li -xv S . 1.y A if . v I All I X 1 ' N' 1 ry rt- .ga ,- C. . x I., - I - . r l. U v J nkx CHARLES REDFIELD Clyolly snappy dresser rs plays a wonderful sense of humor one of last members of Aba raba Club made honor roll as a runror AA agent presses a preference for Italran food especrally LaPrzm well known as thrrd assrstant vaca- XX ALTER QLINN ll aft mrschref and he are akrn rntramural bowler loxes great outdoors hshrng, hunt rng, and svsrmmrng, fan longs to the Y and CH O greets pals vrrth Hello Ace lrkes shop haunts lrbrars dur rng homeroom perrod after S H S wrll be one of Lncle Sam s boys WILBERT RAGSDALE Rags' of the serene completely unperturbed nature two year tenor rn the A Cappella Chorr enroys Amerrcan hrstory as a currrcular rntercst hrs church chorr and all sports occupy hrs out of school trme trade school and eventually the U S Arr Force are rn hrs future plans MARY RAPA Mary an ardent musrcran plays many rnstruments riddled rn orchestra for three years handy wrth a camera she rs a real photo hend doesn t belreve rn puttrng off untrl tomorrow what can be done today to seek a career as a musrc apprecratron teacher rs her desrre presrdent of Harveys Frurt Mat I e future technrcal school SANDRA RENNIE Sandg a straw'berry'b onde A A agent rn sophomore and un ror years mentions Engl: 63 her favorrte subject .P ha9al1 unusual rnterest rn a nerghborrnge school Gree rch Hrgh lreves Every rng hapxns for the best hopes to be a success ful secretary rn the busrness world 1 BETTY REILLY Betty amrable blonde rs one of our typrcal all round grrls qurte the athlete but equally at home on hockey held or dance floor 1:1 ed at French Club representedhhomeroom rn rumor and senror years wrll be re membered for her smrlrng face ' college rs rn her future Jr ANTHONY EYNAUD Tong nev Wears flaw usher kbs! to 982- hearts mth hrs s rklrng Pgfonalrty an beamrn smrl memb f Szren s aff ,li thrnks 7 rs tw est h df hex jlrrthoygh a ne omer th, evil S I rom Palestrrlre he rs plannrngyy 0 lui! share' y jornrn ' 6 Sf Ar Forced S-fg ,ch 8 LQ JANIES RABINOXX lTZ jmm the srlwertongued orator headlrned rn even class play declares Publrc oprnron no loneer vtorrres me repre sented S HS at Box s State eoordrnated Our Colden Yearr spoke as frnalrst rn The Vnwe fDemocnzc Contart always an honor student wrll be an other Olrver Wendell Holmes aft l! J Q. X LH Lap WJ' 1-XY Y xkig ABQ! MXRION RAHMLOW ,Szrzer effrcrent assrstagt rn thel ' drbrary X 4-embs ai-1 her' classes ,.s trme'9rAYeldrng for reglxzvjrla actrve rn church affarrs and the Youth for Chrrst Org.,anrzatron ardent football rooter hopes to become a lrb rarran after graduatron JOHN REDDY Red blonde blue eyed athlete the half mrle was hrs specralty belreves A good frrend wrll have you no drfferent from what you are already a member of the Naval Reserve he has hopes of berng able to attend college . V '- ' 4' . be- ' . .. - V In H 4 x. . xiii! ' 'I .A. . L .v . 'N . . . Y I ... I ' l , . - ul 1 X TY! ' .re T,:J.'A Vl4r 55' M v7N.,',,, .- ' N Kfx -.- 4 KVI - Yr' ' t., xv' L -lrjx- iawf , 65,2 N-,ill-4 Kgxq .F - . sail 1 p - I Y Ml L, - K Q ' . ' , , - . fleet member of the track team... K , J' p 'X x . ,J T I . ' 'Nd ' f f, ' 0 - .r -, -, - yr ,, . - . U 5, , , ' ' ...is . . - 1- -' - , I , A H , kt... 1 ' . '71' ' ' , 'I '. xl ,1 . A A vs val 4 . 'ts 'x f , K . rf , li 1 t A ' js I , K ' Q ,Y if JJ lg? Nr X 0 'lj r. -' .l fy f I V ,Vw . I n v, r I - ' Lv I A,ay V - jf. . . I ' . ' 1.4. . -jfrfo y - ' ' ...ba b My I rw- A 1, , H ' 1 - ' - - lf, A . I X l .4 i . .Ill.! f X1 sr, K- 'FJ CHARLES RIGBY Chaflze as quiet as they come spends his spare time vnorking at the Bartlett Tree Co thralled by history and chemistry motto Eniov yourself by avid pursuit of such sports as fishing swimming and boating c ge comes next ANN RITZ Arm a finger in exert pie t e sparkplui, of the business and ad xertising departments of the Y fL7l reprcsentel and actel as treas urer of htr sophomore homeroom contributed her talents to the Spanish Club vuill brighten someone s business office in the neat future Q.,,,.,lr 15 s '-9 DOROTHY REYNOLDS Mitzi. avid fan of Vic Damone . . . contributed her time and energy to the Yearbook Advertis- ing Committee . . . helped arrange the Sophomore Reception . . . has earned many shorthand cer- tificates . . . interested in W'es- leyan College for some reason . . . expects to be a secretary? . ,IBANNETTE RICH Jeannie a serene smile for every one adds work and fun to sum up her chief interests believes There is nothing in life except what you put into it crammed her school life with membership in the Italian Club and duties as Siren and A A agent vwants to obtain a secretarial position 84,5 MOND Ed am radio perator acts a s rtwave monitor for a radio nd television magazine hotography and amateur radio work share his enthusiasm all around person he finds fun in aseball and hockey would Ike to be remembered for his vsitty remarks plans to attend f rf 5 THOMAS RITCHIE Rzch mischievous lad can be heard as well as seen basket ball and football claimed his time in intramural sports tinkering mth cars and motors interests him most strolls yauntilx through the halls has not decided about his future plans bc 'XRNIELLA ROBTRTIINO fam the pri le of the hockex team sparkcl the team to a XICIOYIOUS Xfdl' started on the softball xatsitx a iittetbuc anl square dancing fan her feet are nuer still is firmlx tonxintel that Thouchtfulntss is the es sence of friendship soon to put het secretarial talents to use 82 otogtaphy school s ll ' x VJJJJ xj ,J 'A I' ' . JN, J11 V. . J outa RICCIKARIDI Dee. a girl with a friendly smile . . . belonged to the Italian Club . . . served as A.A. and Siren agent . . . likes dancing and listen- ing to music . . . dresses with a .Iladenzorrdle look . . . believes, Laugh and the vrorld will laugh with you . . . het ambition is to be an airline hostess. PATRICIA RICH Pam a terrific bundle of per sonality served on innumer able committees elected out class treasurer in sophomore year art claims het interest won an att avvard enjoys playing the piano asiptes to Danbury Teachers College and a teaching career HARRY RICHTER Rule headliner in track as letters and medals for his achieve ments on track team com peted in the New England Inter scholastic Athletic Conference an intramural sportster he played on football basketball and soft ball teams looks ahead to col lege or an accounting school ., s I ' .1 I , . . I , V . ', - ., D. - 4 4. . . l 2 i .fr f- I I lf EAIU 5 x ...an . . ' 7 Y - 1 jly- ' - ,U a . ' K . .ll ' I- Vx Ji , 1' I A ' 'J u ....en- . . . in school . . . substantiates his Y. . . I Xi - ,X X , X i rx - O ,' MAX ea x, 'Yi 'X xx X , fx X, 'Xi X -, i ax A Amt NX , iw. xii X X- ,Ax X V Lxv ' 4 X 1 K4 V .M, lf'A,.' X 1:7 1, K ' -Y A - v.L , ' -4 v . .kj ,' ' ., , , .. '. L it' .- K H I lv' K X ' x td., if ifipgeegt 'ir 'LAL cl-5' ISOBEL ROBERTSON , JOAN ROBIN ' Izzy, a small package of fireworks . . . worked on Checking Commit- tee for Sophomore Reception . . . loves all sports . . . played intra- mural basketball . . . conscientious worker in every undertaking . , . believes in never being without a smile . . . the business field holds a special fascination for her. LILLIAN ROBINSON Snookie, every-ready with a smile . . . friend to every one . . . used her vocal chords for the Speakers' Bureau . . . enjoys a few sets of tennis and swimming.. .trips the light fantastic in any extra time . . . believes, Life is what you make it . . . college and social work loom ahead. F . HORACE ROCKWOOD III Hab, a combination of acid wit and powerful baritone . . . rapped the gavel for A Qappella Choir . . . All-State Chorister . . . soloist for the Christmas album . . . brags about his ability to get along with even the most people . , . looks forward to Y University and joagredf a f'endly bltmle from - ' Greenwigh -Iqigh . . 1 Loined us in , her junior year . . . elped trim . the gym for Fpotball Dance . . ,I participated on basketball and volt leyball ,teams . . . proclaims, Friendship is gdlden, so guard it with your life . : . would like to go into field ofhir line hostessing. MARY ROBINSON Bunny, quiet mannered and easy to please . . . vocalized with the Girls' Choir . . . attentive member of the Italian Club in sophomore year . . . wild about shorthand, dancing, and tollet skating advises, Do it now or you'll never get it done . . . hopes to become a bookkeepet and then a house- I wife. JOSEPH ROGOWSK parti p Bo ' Qhe stro g, sil t ' ' al and ootball 'ntramu . . . prexy of uth od Jrs Recreation Lea m ' ' and boating it t ants p thir occup al his ' schzkgirifiiu.. nt a e up ig mind about his future as yet. Q tix -f . fl 4 fl!-L v ii 'fr 3 HELEN ROMANIELLO Helen, petite, sweet, musical . . . loves to play the piano . . . watch- ing television is a favorite means of relaxation . . . hopes that Ab- sence makes the heart grow fonder . . . bookkeeping was her favorite subiect and she hopes to use her knowledge of this subject in the very near future, JOHN ROOS jack, boating enthusiast . . . a quiet and courteous student . . . school interests centered around the math and science departments . . . spent his spare time on the Sound in either his sailboat or power boat . . . plans to attend the Merchant Marine Academy at King's Point. 83 ,Q 1 i JEAN ROMANIELLO jean, the enthusiastic school girl . . . has had perfect attendance for twelve years . . . active C.Y.O. member and diligent assistant in all homeroom business . . . a mas- ter in the kitchen . , . believes, The way to a man's heart is through his stomach . . . interested in humanity, she will make a good nurse. RICHARD ROYLE Red, the merry punster . . . sports minded . . . played intramural baseball and football . . . indus- trial arts subjects rate high with him . . . presided at St. Cecilia's C.Y.O. meetings . . . thinks that his best attribute is his ability to have good times , . . plans to enter the tree business. HELEN RL SH lromzx peppy cheerleader and baton tmrler copped three flfSI prrzes for baton tmrlmz Cappella Choxr alto rexy of a co ed club outs1de,s enloys expenm mm IQ a lb but 1sn t alvuaysale of the res lts smgrng qpsc:1rs1n sg next the age D 7, Jx vsgof, I MARIE RUSSO Honey and shes lust as sweet as her n1ckname could alvtays be counted on to do her share rn homeroom KCIIVIIIES IS very fond of gomg bovylmg mth her fr1ends office mach1nes 1n terested her most 1n school her favor1te CXPICSSIOH IS Cut If out w1ll look for cler1cal work GEORGE RLSSO Ceor zs and boxer school 1n terests are shop and sports vron bomng honors l1ltes baseball and go loyes sound of Let If fl had fun maltmg H0156 1n the shop and wants to be r membered for If talented draftsman rf crystal ball s r1ght L S Nan hasa new rectu1t DORO'1l Y Rudlifgf dgjlnd Ares-,rf nnmg smile a l1ked 1ntere ookkeepmg ce s a rg da 1 g her' t1me :In NP 'F C fuqxjis mth the tel hone-lom pafw A flh 45 :X 1 ins 5 9- js IV X v aff' 'V' HN RYAN lffzy r la llow qu1et 106-lbf mi bel1eves that hlS grqate 2ch1evement was be mg able pass mechan1cal draw 1n h1s f3VOflfC sport 15 bowlmg l1kes clothes rates food at the top of 115 11st of 1n terests to be an EICCIIICIQH IS h1S goal JAMES SANTANGELO lzmmy qu1et and SIHCEIC both jun1or and Sen1or Cholfs bene f1ted from hrs servuces IS rencence drd not detract from h1S am1ab1l1ty and populanry spent hrs after school hours vyork 1n w1ll take h1s place 1n the world as a mach1ne setter VICTORIA SARAFIN VME: m1sch1ef maker enyoss lust about eyerythmg but most of all be1ngS H S s L1rtleIod1ne von shorthand certthcates says The past IS the past the future IS what you make II plans to make her future a good one and as an army nurse mll make rosy futures for others 84 MARIE SALVATORE Sal sweet and frrendly cheered our teams to vrctory repre sented her homeroom ar mon1zed wrth the G1rls Cho1r sold IlCkCfS for class plays found extra dehght 1n cookmg classes ICC skatmg and football games hold her rnterest outs1de of school to be a housew1fe 1n terests her NICHOLAS SANTARSIERO Nzck the b1g bashful blushmg Romeo finds If drfhcult to get to school on t1me was a member of VZISIIY football team as a 1un1or master of the fa1rwayfs won three golf letters A A agent 1o1ned Ital1an Club plans to be a mllkman 1n the not too d1stant future LOIS SARGATZ In actrye on many commntees frequently atta1ned honor roll marks contrrbuted to the Ad yertrsrng, and L1terary Staffs of Our Colden I eau actlve IU the Young Peoples Group boatnng roller skatmg and foot ball are ch1ef 1nterests many happy days on the campus are ahead ' j lf,.. ' ' 1 ' kt. 1 v 'f ' , .. fb N Q 741' Meat . , . l I ' .' 1 ell' -- al...' its 'h .H I . Y. 'n rs. dl - ' esw t 'en . . s' .fic 3 fe .lluQx:'?N V X ,r-'yf 11, 'A . V I y , , J M1 I . A L Well Nr-ft! ', ' . - y N . . ' I . - - ' ng:-L' ,I - '- ' I . ...g r 1 W 3 - If l I 'A '- I I ' ,K , 3 ' .g . A. m- r..' A I - 0 I yt -',r O p I - UC LE I 'X O E SAUMELI. WM if ou lad her dark Carol b own as t etter e',es cas rtat us ances n lr-04' beo ged th talran m rttee vor ,X K, U, My ff co d be s be v are smmmrnz er a S Ee nrce reyes that Y get ouj eo toance to for vw at yours my rsa rn f ,jfl!R!J 2 eautrcran dress m y -,Ag aff ,QW f' U f fx! f of I ,U f 0 rv !f'RoBEfzT ry E4 ' HY SCHAFFER 1 3 Bob the tall blonde scren r prexy of the Str crence b co trrb ted r tres o t e Sta for l Mrnera S ty Amateur As no ers a r s Dont e e future ace '- f gba Y a future H9 every frrendly always helpful on Yearbook staff contrrb uted greatly to French Club Polrtrcal Scrence Club and School Councrl permanent name on honor roll takes pleasure rn parrrcrpatrng rn relrgrous organrza socral work socrology burns f the box MARTA SCHALK Marty happy go lucky e school cheers rn senror year great lover of sports ar trcrpated on baseball basketball and hockey teams her sweet tones were heard rn the Chorr represented Szren and A A rn homeroom plans her futqre rn nursrng hx IJJG' IRVING SCHEIN In earnest scholar can talk and argue about favorrte subyect hrstory for hours farthful to the junror Classrcal League for two years handball fanatrc hrs efforts earned hrm a treasured posrtron on the honor roll group leader for an outsrde school group college rs hrs next step WALTER SCHALK Fuh Stamford s challenge to the dancrng professron Phrl Jones prrde and joy earned hrs letter rn soccer for three consecutrve years an enthusrastrc supporter of rce hockey a rabrd baseball roorer wrll make hrs mark rn photo engravrng xr Aivx JAN VV -J K1 vfjf THEODORE SCHILLER Ted man about town graced Deutscher Verern wrth hrs pres ence for three years actrve par trcrpant rn all Presbyterran Church affarrs wrll long be remembered for hrs golden locks and laugh provokrng comments hlls hrs chatter wrth orrgrnals by Schrller Colle! Dr Unde Sam aw 1 n' fb OTTO SCHLEINKOFER J BERNIGBjSCHNEI6tR Billy everyones frrend wr be remembered for hrs hot rod scored for the soccer team helped to make the Sophomore Hop a success vended the Siren dotes on stock car r rng dancrng and a general A ,L trme plans to be an auto mechanrc Bucky of the qurck 'vqlrtee enjoys a good laugf Yearbook secretary .f lay one purl two expert ide rated for our jun ror Prom Amerrcan hrstory was her Hjlove ' ryprng BQ a close seogn crvrl sefvrce work rs her goagyrfe N J 1 85 brrght rn her future ologrss ex '5 5 X' lf ri ,J Nl J fx 'l CPAIV 6, X s ' ,' as'n.. , ' ' I ' ' la t n gi n.. , I I, . s ite in o db' l o H-lifq .J Kar M , - 'z, fe V . t- ' V j HDL, A .fy -'YH A I,-dnl g I ,Ly V , 1 In , f , r +f,r.'!if0 -'C me V ,f, IA- A414 1 I fl j r4', ' I Aj' . I l ,J r Y - H ...f ' , tions . . . devotes much time to r o , - ...ld -' . ' ' , V. n' .J , . N '- ' r J I JS' fv I! l Z g gg ,js 25' Lsfns I ' r 0 ff 1 Q , J I vi, 14 ! 'X A -, --U ...mfg ,J ,g ' Ml- T CRIBNER bf boxing fhthusiast I lden Glov in t novice ass par cipated 1 fl ural baskezbal football ,of course 'boxlng enioys usic school debates and watch foo all games hopes to make L ing his career KJ C wif iffhf fjf gc f Josispr-r srsuaaetc oney the Benny Goodman of the band . . . served his homeroom in many capacities . . . whizzes around the stadium during cross country and track season . . . is winged feet set the mile indoor record for track . . . won golf driv- ing and marathon contests at Wee- burn.. . . will seek a career in architecture. Q L - - 'Joins sENA Joimie, a music-minded funster . . . loves to pop verbal corn . . . a soprano in A Cappella and Girls' Choirs . . . hockey and soft- ball teams sparkplug . . . a reg- ular kitten on the keys . . , swimming takes up a maior pot- tion of her time. . . likes anything that will win her those many friends . . . college awaits. mem f hoir ort o e rs and man ng third a s pular u p no ilces tier aro g den W e tim possesses th ppe e of a g rmet will e his future as veterinarian B rf ,f utcb e m JN e ing sonal lp! thefsenior y a sujcess g on 'I'i t'Co2wiTjcJ danc fo goo A J!! ,Iv b s an t mend em sialic sejiyg? SANDRA SCHULTZ Sandj the girl with the nimble wit pulls As in courses with the ease of a magician faithful member of the Spanish Club Yearbook Literary and Ad xertising Committees har working feature editor of he Sven future plans lead to college FRANK SCINTO Frankze noted for his crowning glory wielded a baseball bat on intramural teams every spring always happy and gay follows his motto Chi va piano va lontano meaning he who goes slow goes far follows the wins and losses of the Yankee team wants to be a baker DOROTHY SELIN Dom the I will try anything once girl sparkling Sven re porter likes dancing and her boy friend divides time be tween working on Yearbook br ographtes and chewing gum vended tickets for You Can Take It Wzlb You excels in typing and shorthand will soon change the Mm' to Mfr LOUIS SEMENTINI Lou avid automobile devotee , . . a three year member of the Italian Club . . . had a hand in many homeroom activities . . . his en- thusiasm soars at the mention of cars . . . was seen driving many different kinds . . . baseball is another interest . . . future plans will be decided by t'he . S..Arm '. f ma, . t ., 1 f ,Wi ' , 'J V 'Y , .' 0 , x . fn BARBARA SERAFIIN , B bbie. talkative and carefree . . . represented homeroom in junior year . , . faithful member of Span- ish Club . , , ably assisted in library in sophomore year . . . worked hard on Yearbook biographies . . . wild about swimming and danc- ing . . . has plans of attending col- lege next fall. 86 ,ff 'uf N . I R Ll. UE R theg rou O 0 Al - .- - . o ap ,4 ' H f ' a .ri I ,A -- fo iss e . - - io. ply si n - - he - Il' . - d, ' .is , - - I l I ff, , U i , I t V 1,10 SC ' 1 I . . . I , h .. pl, - f . , ..he t I 'x.,f I . . 'S V- Y ' or i et a- i ' . ' ' ., pr l H lx' V... d ,H ' - i ar at sl po 1. . mx. I L fi f, ' . i 'I j 1 - , f V . Q - , fl 7 X, V . 3 . V ' I lil. 0 if I , if , .I ,. . t . , . . 0 d ,, . .U , - '.950' . H n' fitgngn ', , i , , '- ' l f A 4 ffl' , ,ffa I J ' ' ,V ' jf !?,,! ! !fi!9f ' it flf' ,f f h N ' . ' Q kg J? S D 'mi' 3 X bi Ne, J! fb I' : 'K 1 I Q ' 1 i ' ' tqa 191' A ' D 8 1 Y , xo ' v ,y5' --7 1 o RODNEY SIENKIEWICZ Sznk nature fan crazy about brology and huntrng semr pro fessronal draftsman for Tovrn Plannrng Board advrses G ye to the wrld woods rts waters and hrlls for rt rs good to lrve thus quretness belres a sharp sense of humor forestry rs a vsrse chorce for hrs future SE ILEO arned e b all a e v ll an a a m er o e t or w en otrn m team s kee fall rs hea xc ar How about that? am r on r to be a secre ary NORMAN SILBERSTEIN Buzzy our sorxce of never endrng laughter kept Spanrsh Club meetrngs rn constant mrrth for the past two years represented hrs rumor homeroom belonged to the German Club aarve rn IC'- lrgrous organrzatrons plans to enter the held of pharmacy DEBORAH SHAVELSON Debby buoyant brunette always ready for a good laugh and a good trme wrote for Our Golden Yean represented her homeroom and served as a school gurde she rs lost wrthout her maroon Pontrac says Eat drrnk and be merry for tomorrow we dret the Held of dental hygrene rnterests her bl ref ,645 ISIEPHANIE SKIBA MARJORIE SLIVINSKY X Ste 1 ely eflicrent earned ,t ree g shorthand certrncates u ered at senror play a ,Spanrsh and Players Clubs Xsmsrons enyoys TV wrestlrng Smrle and the whole world s rlol wrth you weep and you wee aone Just ahead IBM per rng RAY SLOCUM Bud our most avrd hot rod fan hrs temperamental Ford heralds hrs approach to the parkrng lot uses lersure rn tryrng to make The Thrng run vocalrzes wrth chorr at St John s com mercral law rnterests hrm rn school future plans are wg car-ghd' profit rnstejci-of' pleas r f B I' -' ff 1-'U fir 719 J JON SMITH Smzttg precrsron personrfred co charrman of Yearbook Brog raphy Commrttee top notch artrst semr pro draftsman for Town Plannrng Board terscholastrc art contestant musrc enthusrast avrd arrcraft addrct the draftrng professron wrll certarnly welcome thrs addr tron to rts ranks Mum platrnum harr combrned wrth a slow smrle Glee Club and A Cappella Chorr alto drvrdes her lersure trme between sewrng and orl parntrng copped Szren solrcrtor lorned rn grrls rntramural baseball games plans on college and travel for the future Dum Barnrc 11 SLOINLAN Patty a comp package charm drapes the smgrtest o clothes on her sma'll'est of figrres kept the mrnutes of the Polrtrcal Scr ence Club actrve manber of the French Club junrot Classrcal League and Lrterary Commrttee mad about football and danc rng future plans lead to college ROLAND SMITH Web gallant warrror of the grrd rron opponents found thrs blockrng fullback as powerful as a bulldozer won trophy and letters for hrs part on champron shrp team constant consumer of Beech Nut products wr soon be a prrvate for Uncle Sam s l . . ,., O I I D l Q .l Nr L re. -rts u' .. '. ' ...is tt n as ,an 't bll. .Zo d - ' 2 b d cl'to .. e- , S f ut s.. ' h o ' o t Me ' ' ' , vl I ' , t l . In , Q , ...h s l , N,- g 'If ' ' , a 'I' 9 - I I L, 1 L I PM. ,.4',4f', I' ru 41 1 ' ,QA'l pbhe - , . -,',,?4 t ...Sf f 6- P ink ' . ' . I . I . Q , Kparti ularly.Gene Stanlee . . . be: a Gregg certificate in .shorthand ,AV li ' ' ' . . l ,... V mlb . . A K l gp-M' . ' 4 A 414. .. XJ f AWNQ g S. sf. , K . . I -1 f'1ff . ' , ' ,ga rx 1- W - s ,L ' , , PIP: X Qf- E19 Af U --' ',5E T T Xl '- 1 'l '- ...in- 1 . . V ' ' ul A r 6 87 ,MILES SNYDER dar the Calrfo re frded over ougSch l Couoc1l ulterest captur by guns and t rn a prexy of C ub honored as r nan ented 1 an actor 1 014 Can! Ta t Wfztb You ccess mll be h1s ID col lege l ,krchrtecture EDWARD SOMODY Eddze always dependable wxll be remembered as Donald rn You Can t Talee It Wzils You debatrng and srngmg are hrs fa vorrte pastrmes found t1me for the German Club and H1 Y belreves L1ve for today let tomorrow take care of 1tself makes frrends easrly college 15 next RONALD SPENARD Gummy future Rockefeller hlS chref 1nterest OUtSldC of school IS collectrng greenbacks oprnes A fool and h1s money are soon parted' pamcrpated rn rntra mural sports h1s deadpan sense of humor was belred by a telltale tw1nkle fooling busr ness ahead MARY JOAN SONIMER Ioan a perfect blend of brams and personalm co ed1ted Our Golden 'I earr recorded m1n utes 1n Le Cercle Francals spoke 1n The Voice of Democracy Context as a hnalrst Stamford Forum Scholarshrp vunner scored for hockey team co lege looks brxght and promrsrng for th1s brarrx ch1ld JOAN SOIJTHCOMB jo tall quret and fr1endly enlrsted 1n Junror Class1cal League Players and French Clubs Ends dramatrcs l1terature a people most mterestrng sparkled as Mrs Krrby 1n Cant Take It Wfrlb lou dreams to come true are and lrterary work PAUSE SPR LLO Roe, an exuberant spozs fan was most actrve rgndbas etball and bowlmg y on,1ntr ural perrod yn Room 1 52 J oys sports from the srde nes t the Yankees are hen fav nes Well what do youl now' her usual expreisron J she l oks for a future rn busmess 45 1 I I RICHARD STAAK Drck as sportsmmded as they come sprmted for three letters 1n track mtervrevyed for Our Golden Year! l1ves rn a vyorld of sports stamps and grrls practrces Always help your nerghbor after collectmg hlS S H S tassel he hopes to become an applrance seryrce man or a Marrne AINN STEFANOXX SKI Ann the modest one helped select both yumor and senror plays homeroom representatne 1n her yumor year sought ads for Ouf Goffen learr El C1rCulO Castellano dependable and fa1th ful enthus1ast helped costume George ll arlfmgrmz Slept Here college then teachrng come next for Ann JILL STAIGER jzll a ray of Hrgh Rrdge sunshrne usually found dr1v1ng over the country roads rn her Model A to get to the nearest square dance was her obyectrve equally eager to mn a tenms match for SHS dotes on sevung art and gym future IS undecrded rw! Al,-9' yrc R srrsy xs V get and tm s t at may t vun an artzument s to ayortl II school rnterests mclude office ma ch1nes and stage-craft helped back stage as a member of the sta2e crevs a telexrsron fan he es pec1ally enyoys the vyrestlmg matches hrs future IS 1n the Arr Corps ,K 1 bf' 'T ' ' ' , n...-p - ' 4, - - 'g... ti g e' -. A A J C.: ' ni 0- r ' ' .- .al , 'lm C1 I W as Y., . . . - ' l- A ' X, ' A I- I , ' .J I 1 Q . l . ' Wg , - --, V I 7 ' A .IQ V ge 4 . t , Q :yi fb A 4 ' J' 'e ,,f'1f, ' - I If ,. f 1. ,' 1- 4' .. , l , ,I I . . 1'1 L Q 1 . ' 14,11 .- wf 'F- .. . ' teams.,... .,1enioyed,ai'seenth -GL yy ,. . . - ,. I 1' fs .f . I . . . . A' 1 . Vai' 'ff A 0 , ' cf ,. g... or I as ,-- V. ., - .KI 2 P , If MAUREEN SULLIVAN Moe petrte n cute her sunny drsposrtron yrelded a surplus of frrends ushered for You Cant Take It Wxtb You rs adept at gettrng strrkes and spares rn her favorrte sport an actrve C Y O member looks ahead to a posrtron as a bookkeeper BERNADETFE SYEC' Bunny the gil of gale medrate frr d to anyone who ll say hello A Cappella alto hrgh pressure canvasser for Yearbook advertrsrng El Crr culo Castellano stadtlby Junror Womans Club takes up much her trme art rs her forte college wrll be the next step rn her brrght future ELIZABETH STEVENSONI Lzz easy to spot redhead rkes the color of her harr but not the nrckname Red vsorked on Szren and varrous commrttees represented senror homeroom enloys bovslrng vson a trophy earned Gregg Shorthand Certrfic are and a gym letter the career wane stops at busrness JOHN sTocKLA jack sportsman mcorporated loyal Dodger rooter sports were hrs mam mterest rn and out of school football baseball huntrng and frshrng were specral preferences thrnks hrs outstand rng accomplrshment wrll be gettrng a drploma the busrness world wrll rule hrs future CATHERINE STRATE Toone vrvacrous grrl cheer fully takes lrfe as rt comes answered roll call of the Italran Grrls Chorr lrkes Englrsh football games an dances rate hrgh wrth her to become a harr stylrst rs her desrre S GERTRUDE STICH Trudy all around grrl longed to Deutscher Verern partrcrpated rn many sports at S I-I S rates horseback rrdrng tops lends her skrll to the rvorres comments I rn not afrard of tomorrow for Ive seen yesterday and I love today after graduatron, plans call for a secretarral posrtron MARY STOLFI Mare full of laughs and grggles helped her homeroom rn many capacrtres rs a farthful rooter for the Black Knrghts lrghts rn rce skatrng wrth her frrends favorrte sayrng rs The doors of wrsdom are never shut wrll seek a posrtron rn the busrness world 5 f MARY STRELAKOS Mary 'the gemahwrr actrve rn clramatrcs delrghted us wrth her portr of the actress rn You Cant Taz? I Wdb You senror homeroom representatrve helped plan Canteen Dances loved to watch people work plans to advance her scope of knowledge at college My M-G tl LESLIE SUTTON 0159 Le: the erpanol Jester rs played hrs sense of humor rn Spanrsh class New York Yan kee fan a partrcrpant rn rntra mural sports a lrve wrre rn Y M C A actrvrtres relrshes a prng pong game college awarts beyond the blue horrzon 1 TY W4 ri, GLORIA SWANSON Glo the grrl wrth the sparklrng smrle believes that Youth rs the trme for. pleasure' member of the Glee Club rn sop omore year actrve partrcrpant rn all homeroom prorects workrng takes up most of her trme after school a busrness career rs beclqnnrng to her , 1. r, - ' ...be- .' Y. I' '. a v X I In I.. . .V I I 'f 1 Y , 4 ,l , .-..de- i I Drs' 1 5 3 Sf jr s -4 , rs I X t' - A lx ,fv J ,,.' I ll ,, , , 1 '- If . . . l ' 'I ', ,..be- Cl-ub . . . her voice echoed. in the longed to mfny committnsi . I. . 'la ? I I, K . I Q.. . . . . .. .- . l.. 1.1 I . fq r ' In -. Y J 'rr . r' . I ' y f C. f , .Yr 'I A , ...rm- . . . ' jk ' .' . 1- ., . 6. ' D.. 5 I ren- I ' 1 89 xrl - JOHN THOMPSON Mole a good natured fellow whose chref IHICICSI rs sports says that hrs outstandrng accomplrsh ment was getttng Bs rn scrence ltkes baseball rn and out of school member of rntramural team wrll be on the hrgh seas as a sarlor for Uncle Sam mstead of as a passenger ANTHONY TOMCZYK Tom came from Cornwall New X ork rn tumor xcar was actrye rn rntramural sports at Cornwall Hreh lrkes swrmmlng. and huntrnfl earnel ctrrrrcates rn shorthand and rxplnt, found that Dome nothnnc rs the hardest job of all Xou cannot take trme off to rest wrll torn the L S Arms .ZW ..' 'N JERRY swrfr jerry scholar par excellence rntegral part of Qpanrsh and H l Strtt Scrence and Engrneermg Clubs treasurer of the latter ran away wrth the Spanrsh Il prrze archeology and mrner alogy hold hrs xmerest heads for college then a career rn geology MARY TAVLARIDES Mary ever ready wrth a scoop counted the pennres for the Teen Age Councrl made melo dnous musrc wrth the orchestra gathered the news for the Szren arded the Yearbook B1 ography Commxttee college beckons to thxs energetrc mrss l ROSAMOND TAYLOR ,Rane a ysmart lassre loves to study and therefore frequently finds her name on the honor roll dotes on chemrstry proves rt by belongrng to the Scrence Club contrrbuted her arttstrc abrlrty to decoratron for Juntor 'Prom should make an excellent chemrst don t you thmk7 JOAN TIBBETTS T117 sang her way through hrgh school takes great delrght rn cool-rlng unusual drshes starred on W STC on Stamford Hrgh Day partrcrpatecl rn many musrcal assembl1es as member of the Cholr hopes to yenture rnto the busmess world AINGELINA TOTILO 4 1 the femrmst swcct and tttltt yoxouslx protlarms that 'Xue hmgs come ln small pack acts n cl trltcts for f kart tht mlnutes for hcr smyltomore humtroom loxts sotr musrc s l t n a thrta shc wrll snrp and scw hcr w at to success 90 BERNARD TALB Brfrme Sl s Beau Brummel adwertrsrng manager f Our fofrferz 'I ears elected presr dent of Deutscher Xerem as a 1unror enacted role of FBI agent rn You Can I Take It lV1tb lou presnded oyer Youth Councrl always trying for honor marks after college comes a future rn real estate ID B no rncer rs 1 a mg ants er for her ty a 1 y crams er lrfe readrng dancnfg rmmmg avo is JJ elteves He who rs PGI s wxse prres to ofli work rn the future PETER TELEP Pele a popular all around Joe gutded the class of 51 as rts prestdent tn sophomore year a star on the baseball diamond for S HS and Amerrcan Legron grabs h1s helmet when whrstle sounds for volunteer firemen rn Belltown wants to become N A ,'A l vi 7 6 if 1 v ' y, 4 A ' Y 0 '- . . V- -V Y -.- 7 ' ' ...he , RI R. , - U U i Q' ' kh ' ' - - o, ret' c , 'g ' ' it , . ' of ' '- ...f IXW... ' , . . . . ,. r 1 y ...as- , 4 ,f ,V .MX J ,. .,' - ,-'f x 1 R ' ' +-ef' I 3' ' .1 .- f ll SJ I' f t X, A I, N U ... Y - - U .U N 5 ' ' V'-' Q In ... I U - -- A g ,fl I' ' , ' ' . engineer.. ' , 0 WM! ' ' g it A 'A I fit Q A 4 I, - T ,404 ,js .R I x Q ,viz ,J f l I on 1 ' ' ' ' 7 I 5 r Q' x . '.l' ,nge H Q .., ' ' fr' R-C .lt i--l ' any AA t 'A H' ' f..:v, :TJtt It ll'1tf'Y114... 'A' , U- ' Ay y A A ' r ' . tw ' ,N ' KA ' ' . . , ki.l-d with .1 eetlle ntl CHA RLES TREADWAY Carlo: the curly harred sports en thusrast sprrnted for the cross country track team played rn tramural football and basketball BCIIVC rn the Church Youth Councrl many trmes on honor ro drslrkes onrons co lege and dentrstry are beckonrng DOROTHY TROMBETTA Dome Mrss Lrvelrness hlled the coffers for the Merry Mer mards collected for many com munrty appeals elected vrce presrdent of sophomore homeroom danced her way to happrness knrtted trme away s e rs lookrng forward to a posrtron as a receptronrst MARIE URBAN Mane our frrendly nrghtrnga e loves anythrng pertarnrng to musrc or drama solorst wrth Glee Club Grrls Chorr and A Cappella Chorr an asset to All State Chorr recerved rave no trces rn class plays a medrcal secretarys future rs hers for the takrng QQOR TRIPODI Trrp our goHen throated vsarbler mfmber of horr for three sears 9 tool? mr utes for yunror homefeom J' gave up trmTfor Yearbook Brpgraan Coxhrttee lov s to 'Frngerthe 11 eys r enthqsrastlb aborlgsvsrm mrng and rcewlsl-ng vnrll be a Flordnce 'N-rghtrngak of the future 0 ,L FRANK TU GEON Turg ort amptons grft to the ack g therr loss W V certar I our gang varsrcy f ball a set Ierrrfrc on the track team snt Hn that sports hrndergfs siidres ha ar reas onrng und y da ure are 'for college a d then a ness of IS CWD CARLA UVA Cbmkze wrth the bug smrle ably represented her homeroom rn senror year presrded over sophomore homeroom meetrngs lournalrsm swrmmrng and dancrng rate hrgh wrth her always trres to Leave them laughrng plans a future as an rnterror decorator ive tu.. Q i 7 zckze an all Amerrcan athlete a three year varsrty football and baseball man a member of the champronshrp team Amerrcan hrstory and anythrng mechanrcal hold hrs rnterest as adopted th ph sophy of You cant take t ou asprres to colle ANNA VAGNONE Ann sweet and shy member of the Spanrsh Club earned many shorthand certrfrcates for her speed rn that subrect doted on all her commercral subrects enroys many drfferent rnterests outsrde of school has chosen to look for a posrtron rn the com mercral Held 91 THERESA UVA Terry oh so sweet recerved many shorthand certrficates handy wrth a needle and thread lrkes to glrde to the strarns of some dreamy musrc rnterested rn C Y O actrvrtres and sports her success rn commercral subyects wrll help to obtam an office posr tron FRANCIS VEJAR Cbzco the relrable famous for hrs knock out punches presr dent of Sacred Heart CYO found hrstory and speech classes most rnterestrng hrs per suasrve srncere manner helped to put many drrves over the top a promrsrng career rn the rrng rs ahead but the theater may enter hrs plans . -1 Q . .1 T ll K! J 3 C ' ff . ,J I 77, 5 'J if' 3 , l ' A, V-I, J lvxxlifrfl . B1 f ts A h . .I V Jlhr D v 1 ful 'e 2 , . ,, '- s . ., .' ' 'Q U... I - X y Dex - ' , , - ' - ' . ' ...is X., , 1 N r l m K3 if A rl or f . Mtose MARIE! 'VERBILLI Rg afwaysurga hurry a speeds Sd1Ogf3PhG a fast worker as co edxtot of the Szhfn breeze her 'yvay through numerous corn mmqes qurckly but efficxefltly recorded the mmutes of her C Y O skunmed through her studres wrth ease more educatroq will be the next lap rn 'her unendmg race CLEMENTINE VLAMIS Clemo lustrous black hart and a lersurely smrle loves musrc especially rf made by the A Cap pella Cholr runs the gamut from classrcal to cowboy muslc kept the mmutes for her sopho more and Junror homeroom her love of travelrng wrll make that a vrtal part of her future 9 ,Jr C EV L I e blrthe hu us ds, n fhclent S e ent er len ure wrt l r skatl 0 rn hd! Edp aykfgyf after school equent saung ate than ever os duatlon plans call f office wo I RNGELA VOLPE An ze the I e grrl wrth thqkblg voxte memberifaf A Cappella Chorr solonst for Srlent Nrght ln the Chrrstmas album sang rn competntrqm wrth other slnger from nearby com munrtnes won a contest Port Chester 15 going to seek a smgmg career 19 J pfyl J YIAROL WADHAMS abo orses and rrdr a e um qf grrls socce eam ept this? n tes 4 H Club l H t1c what you preach g mg 1 erested her most rn rs destmed to be a ce worker WATSON WALKER Bubbze of the snappy smrle band member for part of hrs S H S years lrked sports but found hrmself too busy to partrcnpate belreves rn berng Kmd to those you meet on the way up because you have to meet the same people on the wav down future plans are not decrded CATHERINE VUATT Home our lrrtle icotth lass wrth the delrghtful accent belonged to Le Cercle Francars rkes dancmg and sports has a spe cral fondness for swrmmrng and rce skatmg wrrtes to mam pen pals rn Scotland and France rs Interested rn becommg a secretary ROBERT WALDO IS rnclrned towards mechanlcal drawrng played rntramural football and basketball prac trces hrs phrlosophy of Act1ons speak louder than words after graduatron he plans to rom the U S Arr Force FREDERICK WARING Fred always Iaughmg and Jokrng partrcrpated rn many rntra mural sports rated basketball hlghest lrked the precrse plan nmg of mechanrcal drawmg rs a member of the Glenbrook Deuces outsrde of school would lxke to be 3 gas statron owner.- BE'I'I'E' WEAX ER Bet shy rn classes always V-rl' mg to take part mn hometown ac tmues necened sh rtlaand certrhcates enyoys baby slung makes a hobbv o collecung mrnrature glass dogs often heard exclaumng Honestly her shorthand certhrcates wrll help her rn a busrness c eer , N J - : ' ' , X ' V. ,Khin ' tis' ' ' , xr IG!! J - n... c ' o. Chl' fl,cr 'I S K . . . , -' 2,5 an b g . ' ,x 'y in e If' . 1 - , .. 'rf d L n. ,'6 . H - ,-x ,h , A f .J , , f . ft If If x ff .U .. fejv K ' bs 1 A ! humor. girl . . . wild Bobi cat tlnkerer . . . loves sports ,' U ' ' ' jf . 01'--.AI . l., .. - . -I.. ,-- D.. I... ...I . - ' H y h ' ....he SJ 1 4 I-c 1 F xv ' - - '51, Uv 92 .3 4. BwL,Qo. MARY WHITE Margze the vrvacrous red head clarmed trtle of treasurer of the Players Club rn rumor year represented her senror homeroom danced her way rnto the hearts of people rn the Harvest Moon Ba looks forward to a suc cessful career rn the busrness world., A cf K JOAN WIENSKI joan blonde burst of sunshrne our DAR grrl scrrbed for the class rn junror year A Cap pella Chorr treasurer rergned as Queen of the Junror Prom thrs Laurel State Grrl led our cheers at all games a versatrle scholar a teachrng career shrnes rn her future AURELIA WILLIAMS Aureluz gracrous and amrable rrght hand man for many home room actrvrtres dependable gym leader for two years scored many a pornt for basketball teams enthusrastrc dancer rhrs frrend to everyone wrll con trnue studyrng at the school of her chorce 3-115 XR WM ROBERT WEBER Bob tall and reserved took part rn homeroom actrvrtres plar ed rntramural softball and football enthusrasm for square danc rng stems from hrs phrlosophy Dont fence me rn lrkes to go on camprng trrps bank trarnrng at Pace Instrtute appears rn hrs future plans JOHN WHITE jack tall and slrm an athletrc enthusrast played rntramural basketball and football bowled on S H S teams was especrally good on the basketball court acted as A A agent and gathered subscrrptrons for the Sven wrll don the unrform of a marl man WALTER WHITE AD is K Whzley enthusrastrc sportsman served hrs homeroom as A A agent and Szren agent played rntramural basketball and football loves to jest chref rnterests are food and grrls rntends to seek more schoolrng at the col lege of hrs chorce VIRGINIA WILDER Gmger pepper pot a terrrflc sarlor enthusrastrc supporter of the Debatrng Socrety our Helen Hayes of every class play extra trme was taken up by German Drama and Polrtrcal Scrence Clubs won a World Conference Scholarshrp loves actrng and genral people prres to a career rn socral work JAMES WILLIAMS jim our golfer partrcrpated rn rntramural sports rs a rabrd golf fan loves to trnker wrth hrs hot rod realrzes that You have to have lrfe to love lrfe and you have to love lrfe to have lrfe wants hrs hot rod to lrnger rn classmates mrnds future as a golf pro appeals to hrm 93 MARY WEINLE Marg has a merry sense of humor wen cooperatrve rn homeroom actrwrtres sang rn the Choir collects records attends C YO meetings regularly frlls am extra trme vsrth bovulrng dancrng and swrmmrng wr study to be a nurse 1 ,J rffl ,A Q l 1 M I f L FH r KATHERINE WHITE Cal Wlazte can make or take a Joke qurte ready and able to work on commrttees actrve rn actrvr tres of the West Srde Communrty Center and the Boperettes Socral Club enyoyed speech class more than any other a future nurse she rntends to study at the Belle vue School of Nursrng Iwi f nt , I a-H... . r r ., A V. :Aa . l H , ,urn , 'uf ' u Q- v L ' I X iVll.Lv.Lf l , I F xl,-5: ' ECN, Ax' , I Q' X Xl Elle x . , . - . , . . ll... - ' vp 'KX x I .' .I .H ' IAQ! I yr . xrlll ' VU 1 1' la - . no . ,I . V- 10 H3 VV. , ,sf . .1 , ,ll-. E' 1 'xfl 'li1r,- ' f li ' Que V ,fb A .r In-' f V' . -' Y-- lf 4 l ' I , ... . I I y y ,, ' ' x - Bffrvxlin W4 .E THOMAS WRIGHT Strooch cross countrx star Conn champron of 50 three year man on track team cross country captarn remtnds us that The race rs not alvtays to the smft nor the battle to the strong lowes to eat mrlk shakes top hrs lrst of preferences co lege comes next l E tsoumms N ALAN XX ll l l AXXINON V fl an SIIUIYIUIT LX l'X other YXOl'klS JTC U X L tuo scar tenor tn A Cappella Chotr rnsatlablc photo hcnl g,1rls and smmmtne rate hteh on hrs extra currtcular lust can t help but be a success tn some phase of the automohtle hustness ETHKL WOOTFN Itbel qutet and reserved rs a loser of sports 601059 horse back rldlngc baseball and basket a has a lrlcmg, for ammals IS a prano enthusrast er sincere manner and desire to help others vull make her successful 1121 her proposed career nursr ul NHIRIIX WOOD 1 lttnttal sccretxrx mlm les 1 U t il' w L 1 C lu t ushered at Ncnxor Plat has carnc l su cral shorthanl certmcatcs rc mtnds one that Qmtlc and xsorl l smtlcs mth sou c a crs alone Vklll a,'eC1 retaj,..+ , J My D ,vgucuwty WORK Ji-Rlvmmze perpetualmtfgt n club vtomanfftraordr tstet 1 :has Players re ant unxor sslc Ikague prompted r jpmo jf' J and se tor p another g.,er oger od edance ff! an honof r ll r ular JUDIOL Oman s Clubifemb Q ege rs heys-HQ step ' ,aff f ,f BARBARA YADWINSKI X. Bobbze the sshtstlmg blonde 'O'-, vended trckets for the semor plan regretfully sa s M est thoughts always come a lrttle too ate recetvecl a Scholastnc Art Ava ard plans for the future tnclude college .1 17 'Y JEAN YANYAC ff Ieanme to see her IS to like her to knov. her rs to love her pretty and frxendly blonde A Cappella Chorr member for two years possessor of shorthand certxhcates relaxes bs danctng she s bound to be a great suc cess as a receptrontst HFLFN X FRI C ld as tum as .1 but fggprnc .ml kcct tnt. frxcnds ts her lasorntc yasttmc s s lrtcn s ,C 1,1p1DLSN n nucr bought CX O zcalot art ent rtalls arlcnt Xaut. n Nlonroe tan ant othtc xstll welcome thus lwrteht tcrsonahtx ,V Yoh' ourffrr t emzmfs genrus walkkyl 0 uh the Algebra pftze saw er name bn. fhc honor roll all three years a Spantsh enthusiast svummmg., ls her forte badgercd her homcroom to purchase thc Sinn acttxt ln Spantsh Club nurslne tarcer ts tmmxnent PAXRI THINK lar! thc rrlltmm txt n ramurrl horscslwc ml sox s L Lx!! on tm c xcl 1 tomcroom rt, t scntatlxc for two tears crcd rol tu Klan Cluh ltnclnt. anl ttano ta c up ans st arc ttmc tuturc hot c are for tollcxcc 94 1-' 1,1 f 9' 7 A 9' I 4 . HAI l' A' t:nA 1 ltonorr1ll...u.llAfl 6 cf, 'A 4 . -' lDC:tlsrA'Cl1b... -A Aw 'Ak C' ' K. - Vmv. .lvrlb I, -I Af -R - ec - J. .. 3 AJ ,. vi A-t' -f ss, tt . t I.: ' ' . 1' e eeee ee .I , ' of It If A' X .H f ,J V' , 'J ha' A ,J lf. . 1 ' .' W ,gf r J ,A,, . ', i 31, ,- V . -. . -11.1 4 .g :F ,-x-J Cl 1 1' AQJ . bll... 4' ' V I .1 ' ' ' A 'Wh rf -. .5 ' - ' I v R13 4 I I--A. t o W - ' !...col--M 1 I xt . 1' Af ,A J- ,Ml Af I gf 1-xr! If , 1 - k ff V .I I ...loves swimming and art... f . l ,, . YV Y Y y. y b X t. f .V l ' A . fs, gfe- , 1 ' ' 1 ,cftff ,N J 5 x. A' R., T ! ,tap 'Jai gfl'V , I 'I' , -Ax f ' rf .K I . . ., .j '. ' .... 3 , ' Y 1 s V , . l -I Y - - - Alba..-'k,,. - R nfl 1 .fl 7 1. . ' 'TQ 1:4 1,4 TA A'-.,.,.tct Ain Ilflrmf ton,.. tt . A As. nl Jun: A -H4 1 ,.,xsa -l- -tl prc-sttic-nt or thc Q ' - '-1 .ty.'7 -dj, Rtpp . R1flA and Crum Klub lk l P' ta be .. , set At .sl A 1 , 4 I' t' ' gh sw-A lcall of lA .N ish r ' ...' j 'A' ..t.. tt' k- - 'g 'xv s-y 'QR A' A Vs I tx t l I XX ILLIAXI X oLNG I I stanl wx of the han form ee XLJY to .HL 1 Prr m 1 n n hrr tomo r4 xx xkrll take ea e hrs ter uasrxene houll make hrm an cue ent salesman NICHOLA5 ZAC C AGN IXCJ XJ! our amrable stholar nee s rn math and ltalran pocketed the latter prrle as a lun or xeepel the ltalran Club llrst honor rollel the entrre sophomore year hnds trme to enjoy sports outsrde of school has fine record shoull help rm ehoree I.LCll.LE X LRlxA5 o partrerpate X S or JCIIXI el en for t rear e CLIC uarlran of r L C ermtn Club treasurx rn sen xetr h chref Interest I rlkeer rn a setretarral rob oms on her ho rzon ,swic- I Rflbf LCAGX .R short an l so o svreet kept mrnutes for sophomore home room AA agent rn senror xe.1r speed rn stenogeraphx en ablel her to get srxty and erghry word C regg Shorthand Certrlreates likes danerng and baseball TI-IERESE ZACCAGNINO Cuz ambrtrous and fun lovrng serxed on the junror Prom B1 Commrttee lrkes sports of al sorts cspeually fond of skatr career looms rn her future ROSE ZAREIN sy Chzck short n sweet from h d to feet mdustrrous rn a quret may membered rn many clubs rn school and out loves skatrng and dancmg relaxes by knrt ung one purlmg mo-specralrz mg rn argyle socks belreves There rs no map to success vull be an efhcrent secretary for some lawyer J rm,r,om P5 go lo dont have t ok for u le rt comes to ar I nd t sflaifts rate rgh on her 11st dent f square danc rn stgnk ca cr g and musrc if co mg m rgh Ridge ts 1 it pr6ud st to hef helped advetqri George ll'aJbmg!on lept fe ture rs u dfcmded ,Iii Vern? ' up Il l 95 j m usr mm e rr t e rc o oor s h ates an Eirng hrs ot S and smmmrng seems to vs a I n S ber of tcross The Rel Shoes for she 3 Ig, Elgin h gets rrred of dancrng emem ere Of 'S mon to work fo este lectrrc rs hrs goal WN GRACE ZAVRAS Grace class lrngulst enlrsted rn French and Debating Clubs finds speech class fascmatrng took mrnures for Debating Socrery heard Presldent Truman speak ar Umted Natrons relaxes by playrng organ or prano says All that I do I shall do well has the college gleam ln her eyes ,A H 4. ff' nr., ANDREW ZBORAY I Buz a lrve wrre actrve rn many sports school tnterests were hrstory art and woodworkmg a former Weeburn caddre wrth a fondness for the mrdnrght loop now a golf enthusrast wrth baseball a second rnterest rs gorng to let the future take care of rtself inf, t -l 1' ' ' tl l r-A I,1zt1.'ft-. full f pep . . . f ' A -d s . , , de r ul for the gluni rr rn mann' th fl ' 'ties 4 . , I , . ern ns boats and sales- sets -. as A A t ' hree 6 1.1 s N . . . Jrlxrse-s us to flue I' s .. 'l- -ti lu r ' ' he forrfr.l.rx', r 1 'A rl LA . , ' I' ' lor uf ltse-lf I , , w- s' ' A -ss '. . . . CI' A'I I ' ' is ll'l C It 'I gurl' 1 ' ' V ' , -' ' , lu ' IA' . 5 0 , I K Y- I rf - gy! . . . . . ' V-AL . V I . . . E A fl ' M. ft - be ,y uluq A, I. , L L. X sueeeed in the tollege of his . , . business field is ahead for her. '- . I t -7 li 4. H .r ' Q tinge, L s -' ,V r , sm ALE I -- I - e ' ' d p ' h l g 'f' h .. d , 4 -, I if ' t, s s, , cl . A ' , 5 , . rl s i 'he t bl f' ' h C 4' ' v ..,. C ' 3 ll' P - - ' A .. ' ., - n A .k A. .F r. , ' 1Q ' I .'- 'f ...a rn arziq ti . . N ,Q ry F 0 5 J' Cf I Y fl A l I I ' ' l.,,-'- 'Y' J f lk' Q Z I 3 .4 VAAJ,A2,.., 1 fl - , Al I I J J, '- -luf ' - - - , , , , ,' X Z ... t ' . . . ' X Nj JJ Vil'AL1l',FR YL Maxx Nm gn r n mr w hrcc RCA sta Hof r .mr Hu w f u L ara rs and ra. nn um also SI lfn S Xl. 9 FY XX l I, omore homeroom pam on mum. ro coxlaac rr Nic plum 'xiarmc Madcmy fill XXX AR 1 S K L 1 l fu , r n sr hnmcmo 96 ,,ff .,-.0..4.w av-zbfw 'f ov -45 Sensor Homeroom Representatives Calch Head ls? Row Left to Rlghf J Bnsallluon H Bolowslu B Brown A Borg E MOffll'1EllI C Uva 2nd Row D Johnsfon E Karukas C McCue J Faye E Zwari E Srephensan M Whnfe 3rd Row R Royal M DeLeo C Redfleld J Parkhursi F Dugan J Freedman J Morgan P Telep 151 Row, Left to Righf: D. Wagner, B. Greene, J Kronl1olfz,P. Sloman, J. Nlshimofo. 2nd Row: C. Gordon, M. Marlon, J. Kweslcin, J. Soufhcomb, A. Kaplan, D. Nevas, A Hickey. 3rd Row: A. Sigler, G. Schact, E. Somody, Y. Brazel, J, Rabinowilz, W, Broadhurst, J Freedman, M Snyder, F, Sherbacoe, S Ackerman, T Cypres, C, Vassalla. L l XK1l'1LIL rmmlwn rc l I rcmh wnurmrru rq rucnul sm JL 1 Q rn lunrnf. .1 nu Q 2 s 9 E X 5 fi Q0 FRANK LEARY President NANCY JOHNSON Secretary af 7252 jg My DORA M POCHNA Bulldlng hlgher platforms and klsslng more bables than any polltlclan ever dared to approach we started our rumor year by takmg a plunge unto the sea of polutncs and emergmg wnh the followmg results Presudent Frank Leary Vuce Presndent Albert Osker Secretary Nancy Johnson and Treasurer Inger Chrustensen Our soclal season opened with a commg out party for the unsuspecting sophomore greenhorns Suave and sophnstacated we led the bewntched bothered and bewuldered newcomers through a maze of teachers bleachers and punchbowls that refused to empty Came the cold weather and lunlor plgskln pushers helped the Black land bluel Knights block all opponents and tackle a stralght path to pay dlrt country and the Was kowltz Trophy Our Cross Country Team proved that haste does not necessarnly make waste Our gumpung lumor gurls bulged thenr oft belattled buceps and tnumphantly fought LEON W JAIVEN ALBERT osKER ,ff-A P' Vice President if WW' fl INGER CHRISTENSEN Treasurer Crammmg for a test T,p fop fyptgyg the battle of the back board Sprung flnally rounded the corner and as Mother Nature displayed her talents outside our Sarah Heartburns and John Marrymores mvnted us all to a far better dlsplay mslde a rolllcklng version of Our Hearts Were Young and Gay Performance time arrlved and wrth stars and spotlights In therr eyes our polrshed thesplans Including Sandra Abrams and Jerry Neighbors made many a Holly woodlte look to has laurels if Finally moonllght roses and our guys and dolls In their best blbs and tuckers collided In the revuved Charleston and glnded smoothly through that never to be forgotten event the .lunlor Prom Thus we see the Alpha and Omega of a class mndway between the gunles of a sophomore and the wales ofa sensor We leave this year with hearts that are young and gay and fllled wrth apprecua who were always on hand to gunde us along a well directed path 41 'PL lst Row Left to Right B Hunt J Abate M Pearson C Thompson C Carlls M Pertel S Munn: 2nd Row D Calommo J Wmters S Templeton J Carmel R Smith V Vnrgnluo J Rogonesl M Farrell B Greene J Hopkins G Mamero l l ' ' Il ' - r 1 , ,, . . . . . I , Il II ' ' I . . I . . . . - Gerber, Dionne Berry, Inger Christensen, Steven tion and thanks for Miss Pochna and Mr. Jaiven, I 1 ' . H A 1 , A , Y f 1 - 4 - - THE IUII ry , 6,4- '34 IUII Illl55 FN 'jill' K' . Q, : .f1'f1g.jiTl- Tig ' h A' at .- 415,21 - - ' , , :,fff'-'- uf, 5 A f Q.: -149 , , ?'A- .' 1 K A! ' X 'ef ,I 3 f' A Q ', V wg! Q f W, 'Y' , ,fl 3 'EW i. A mf' 4, gi h M ,G 4- ' ' W I , V .3 1 ' f 'Y T? -j-,ii4.l??- ,I an A 4. 5 ii, - - n-'Je ' K' ff -' ,P gf :'.'. ' V z Cf' 4 Q, I s,4.x mf' 'I xx Ai rib ,i,,i ARTHUR IACUZIO President 4,4 7753 MRS MIRIAM W ANDERSEN As we close our sophomore year we glance back to our first days at S H S and smnle at our earher bewnlderment and confusnon m a place so strange large and unfamrlnar Our class colors green and whlte very appropriately matched the whlte scared look of our faces and our green unawareness of what lay ahead of us However wuth class advusers Mrs Andersen and Mr Stecyk we soon settled down unto our mche at S H S Our debut nn Stamford Hugh s socnal lnfe came when we attended the annual ordeal given to sophomores by our older brothers the rumors The mudways led us through the charted sea of lump handshakes good entertainment refreshments lwhy say more9J and dubious attempts at dancung It was an afternoon well spent In November at the Sophomore Get Acqualnted Party we watched the entertain ment provuded by Elmer and hrs sndeknck danced to the muslc of the smooth band and JO ANN TAMBURRI Seffemfy Treasurer MICHAEL B STECYK BETTY BOWNE Vrce President LOUISE SNYDER Bacldraclcrng through the past suddenly realnzed that at last we were really class mates We were the Class of 53 and we were proud of the fact' After a flurry of torn bedraggled petitions muffed speeches and many anxious moments we emerged with the following electron results Pres: dent Arthur Iacuzro Vice President Betty Bowne Secretary Jo Ann Tamburrl and Treasurer Louise Snyder We cheered for the champion Black Knights who cated toe of Bobby Scalzl our own classmate The flve soph cheerleaders Chuckie Agostuno Zoe Bur 5.1 Strrctly from hunger ren Sylvia Conneta Marge Renelc and Jo Ann Tamburru leaped for 'oy at the team s every gain Our backstage Johnnles and Bellndas per formed In Hold The Lune Please the sophomore play .amid thundering applause from a delighted audience for a performance which predicted many brllllant shows to come Came the Sophomore Hop Soft lrghts pretty gurls sweet flowers all are memories of that one night a night which passed much too qulclcly How isnt up as far as the Class of 53 IS concerned Though not so young we are gayer than ever Q 'lst Row Left to Right S Stlslun R Hagen J Klkta E Woodward J McKenzie M Prlzlo J Walton S Strelalzos 2nd Row H Okkun L Menslxey R Molgano G Forher R Suden B Bowne J Caputo B Moffett W Sabra 3rd Row N Wentworth R Wltherall C Scott A lacuzlo R Edwards I. Alsop , -is ' V ' - I I I I - ' I I ' D ll ' ll ll ' II - I H ' Il ' II I I l I I I I I , ' 1 ' - ' , I U - I ' f 1 . J , Q . I - . fought nine successful victories aided bythe edu- ever, even though the Hop rs over, the Jig . - I - , . I . I I ' ' S if 2 ' I 2 I ! . 5 X me soruu mane unss 'L 3 . f , 'A Q Vi ,A rp J F fair, 9 g..xz 1 gyfrffil U .4 4- mike. 1: iff . :' ff NN4-V' ff, ,Y ' '-1.1 :ku i rupf-Q11 E REST ff? P Z 0 1 J R J C 4 S SW! lst Row, Lett to Right. H. Boiowski, B. Brown, D. Reynolds, L. Sargatz, B. Schneider, B. Campbell, J. Harrison, B. Svec. 2nd Row: S. Schultz, N. Anderson, B. Groginsky, F. Paosa, M. Boyd, A. Stefanowski, R. De-Bartholomew, J. McMeekin, T. Moeckel. 3rd Row: B. Taub, Y. Brazel, W. Broadhurst, W. Hotz. PAW, 141: and ' Smgf lst.Row Lett to Right P. Pick, E. Folb, M. Miller, A. Giordano, M. Rhoades, S. Hykin, A. Fine, S Heigen. 2nd Row: D. Selin, J. Cunning- ham, J. Robin, B. Reilly, F. Paaso, M. Koziel, M. Doyle, J. Abate. 3rd Row: D. Johnson, J. Kelly, E. Esposito, R. LaMay, D. Gaston, F. Smith, H. Graboska, N. Heckcr, R. Britto. 4th Row: W. Hotz, J. Mel- lecker, B. Smith, H. Luperti, F. Johnson, R. Stack, N. Silberstein, J. Wienski, C. Lee. ,4 . lst Row, Lett to Right: Constance Spahr, Lester J. Myers, Jane Kingston. 2nd Row: Albert Scher, Eileen M. Kropp, Mayo Sorgman, J. Louis Martinelli. SW! st Row, Left to Right: A. Giordano, M R. Lovello, E. Brown, T. Gold, Frankel, J Bragin, N. Doig. 2nd Row' D Shovelson P. Sloman, Work, J. Walton N Bump B Bowne, S Levine J Nishimoto Kronholtz 3rd Row B Shaob E Brown D Nswas D Plurni-r McCue M Hickey R French L Sargctz A Folke M J Sommer th Row F Krontz A Fine H SchaFter,F Prttir D Malkin A Kaplan Schultz D Piper 8' 5:45 lst Row, Left to Right: C. Soumell, D. Selin, A. Kearns, P. Johnstone J. Wienski, B. Moavero, E. Folb, D. Shavelson, R. Work. 2nd Row T Coniorti, M Tavlarides, A Davis F Alexander, R Holt, G Maeckel B Seratin M Cornpolataro A Fine A Kaplan C Harding 3rd Row L Barrett M Doyle R Miller,J Sommer. D Lewandowski M Boyd J Smith F Borriesce L DL-Mino M Jones B Davis A Olson E Karokos 4th Row A Klatsky R. Hall J. Moore, W. Jacauette, R Staok, M Falby W Calabrese, D Beers L 1 I z Joan Nnshlmoto Co editor Edward Esposito r John Mellecker Photography Walter Hotz Co-manager Business Jon Smith Co-chairman, Biography an eww M51 With typical eagerness we embarked upon a two fold task that of choosing a permanent yearbook name and selecting a class theme The Class of 50 believed its senior year to be a golden one but were not all of our years at S H S golden? What could be a more appropriate title therefore than Our Golden Years? It was with careful thought that we chose a theme that reflected the essence of our high school years When Our Hearts Were Young and Gay Mr Lester Myers once more was the hub about which all yearbook activity centered Assisting hum in general pub llcation and layouts were the Joans of all trades Nishimoto and Sommer our co editors and our tireless coordmators Joel Freedman and Jim Rablnowltz Mrs Jane Kingston agam supervised the efforts of the Literary Committee which was chalrmanned by the editors All yearbook articles were the work of the semor section of the committee Juniors and sophomores contributed their respective class histories Hair color outside Interests honors this information was gathered by the Yearbook Committee under the guld ance of Miss Constance Spahr and Co chairmen Dolores Lewandowski and Jon Smith All pertment data were In cluded in the semor biographies which the committee wrote biographies so flattering we didnt recognize ourselves' The burning lights the weak smiles and the threats and pleadings of the photographer' Once agam seniors suffered for the sake of seemg themselves in print Mr James Keane shouldered the responsibility of arrangmg for the biography photos by Loring Studios Other yearbook photography was the task of John Mellecker and his staff directed by Mr Myers Everything must be financed and Our Golden Years was no exception. Thanks to the mclefatlgable efforts of Mr. Scher and Bernie Taub and Walter Hotz Business Co-chair- men and the helping hand of Mrs. Kropp we emerged triumphant from the sea of financial transactions. All the artistic ability in Our Golden Years came from the easels of Bella Bur and her art staff directed by Mr. Sorgman and Mr. Myers. The clickety-clack of the typewriter keys stemmed from Mrs. Kropps and Mr, Keane s rooms where Typing Chair- man Nancy Hecker organized an efficient committee of ac- curate typists who transposed the literary committees il- legible scrawls into more readable material. With deepest gratitude t6 these and many others who have helped to publish this 1951 yearbook we launch it on its journey through the years. We sincerely hope it will be a constant reminder of the time when we were young and gay when we knew the luxury of these golden years. Joan Sommer Co editor Nancy Hecker Typing Bella Ber r Bernard Taub Co-manager Business Dolores Lewandowski Co-chairman, Biography L Ist Row Left to Rtght J Kronholtz P Horton M Snyder J Kweslun M Pompadur 2nd Row l Clpclla P Wrtght Leon Jauven Dr Mathllda A Koehler Louisa H Bohn Walter Buchanan John Delflno C Dwyer 3rd Row L Masottl A lacuzlo C Kirkwood 4th Row F Dugan S Russell B Carlson P Wltt F Sherbacoe J Brandenburg P Nelson J Brant An Infant orgamzatlon In S H S yet a very promment one IS the School Council Establlshed In 1947 In order to tnsure closer cooperatuon between faculty members students and custoduans the Council continued thus year to prove Its usefulness Outstand Ing actavntaes whuch at sponsored were the Vuctory Dance Open House durmg Educatnon Week, and music m the Cafeteria durung lunch tame Mrs Loulsa Bohn proved to be a capable mentor ln guldmg the various prolects of the Councul Assnstmg her were the student officers Mules Snyder Presudent Pat Horton Vlce President, and Judy Kwesknn Secretary As the Council possesses advzsory powers only nts accomplish ments loom larger than ever Besudes nts more tangnble actnvltles the very exvstence of an organuzatuon whlch offers students an opportunrty to govern themselves us excellent preparation for their clutles as future cntuzens Thus democratlc body flrmly belneves that, wnth wlse and careful guldance the natural hugh spurlts of youth can be dnrected constructnvely , :. ,. ,. ,. ,. . ,. , ,. . , ., ,. . :, ,, ,. . :. . ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. . I ..., , 1 1 1 1 I I I I - I , . y - 1 .: Walter Broadhurst President 62 N-lk! 'I I' Desagnatlng every second Thursday of the month as nts own the Jumor Classical League assembled to hand on the torch of classrcal clvllrzatron In the modern world Arded by thelr sponsor Dr Mathllda A Koehler who organlzed the club several years ago they kept therr covenant rn mrnd Wrth Walter Broadhurst as Presrdent Gunther Demrn Vrce President and Joan Hampton as Secretary the members planned full and varred meetrngs Reflectrng the sprrlt of the club were the drscusslons on Roman culture and lrfe rn whrch all the members participated Mass St John and Miss Rlordan gave delightfully rnformal talks on thelr traps abroad durmg the summer The annual Chrrstmas program both rellgrous and festive rn nature featured the Saturnalua of the old Romans the Hebrarc Feast of Lrghts and the Chrrstmastade observance of the Chrrstrans Carols refreshments and grab bag completed thus meetmg Thus through an extensive well organrzecl pleasantly varied program the Junror Classrcal League completed a year full of gay young memorres lst Row Left to Rrght S Gerber P Sloman G Demln Dr Mathelda A Koehler W Braadhurst J Hampton N Dong 2nd Raw D Wagner R Aackerman E Bauer R Work J Longnecker J Kronholtz D Shavelson B Greene H Bolowskl E Brown Rrd Row E Vacca D Lewandowskr C Thompson J Southcomb F Potter R Taylor J McMeeknkn S Parker l Evory 4th Row D Cooke C Shannon R Sumon P Walter R Wolfe M Pampadur E Blackman J Rabrnowutz I Schein J Wondolowskr F Parrmo I I JM . .F , f ' ze'-, ' .- 'rv 37 !'t I 1 y , ,f ' X T 13 1? f QI: V .. . ,, ' , ,- . - 11, 'gs-Jfz 'QM' l . . .. . . ',, . . I . . , I . . . Q . . I .I . - I I I I I . , . L. I . . . Q fs 1 1 I ' ' . . , W . I . I . I , . ,emits-' I ,, f L' ff,-f U ff ff!!! - h Jwfat N, , ff! f' J , -1 . 1 LJ, fda! 1 fluff X .H xl , ' : . , . , - .1 - ' - , - 1 A lf!-,J I ' . . 1 - . 1 - I - 1 ' skfuf- NMA f- f- f' 1' ', -- ' !,JlL - , - I - - K , I l 1 - l -I , Z I. I V A V QAQQU .14-L60 ...gt f A ' 5 ? 5. V 1, C N ll , s , 5 1 1 f Jil - --- A f-J' ' Q I T 4'-,, I n 4 ' ' ' i, , 1 9 ly -, lst Row, Left to Right: Gladys M. Leonard, Robert M. Whiting, Nellie B. Burow. 2nd Row: Z. Miller, H. Wicksman, A. Folke, D. Plumer, Y. Jacquette, S. Gerber, C. Schrade, G. Wilder, V. Taylor, J. Wienski. 3rd Row: P. Hickey, I. Christensen, E. Leslie, R. Rimany, J. Brown, W. Calabrese, J. Moore, E. Somody, J. Carmel, J. McMeekin, P. Daly. 4th Row: W. Bouton, M. Marts, N. Connors, F. Black, J. Southcomb, R. Fitz, M. Urban, J. Freedman, J. Rabinowitz, J. Neighbors, M. Snyder. VL, Aj j,,Csf,X. ' i ,ww 4 1, MM f MPA' The footlights couldn't have beamed any brighter than the smiles on our faces as the seniors put Miss Gladys Leonard's do's and dont's into practice for the last time. As the curtain fell on You Can't Take It With You, such lovable and unforgettable characters as Ann Folke, Ginger Wilder, Myles Callum, and Jimmie Rabinowitz bowed out of S.H.S.'s Broadway, their three-year contract expired. With a birth of zest and zeal the sophomores quickly filled in the missing link in the chain of dramatic fanatics. Hold The Line, Please assured them of a memorable spot in each young and gay heart. Every sophomore dreams of, and every senior reminisces about, the big night of their Junior Class Play. This year the cream of the junior dramatic crop, aided by Mr. Robert Whiting and his able stage crew, combined efforts in Our Hearts Were Young and Gay -a wonderful presentation to round up a wonderful year. Gone are the actual per- formances ofa year of fun-filled dramatic talent, and left are our happy memories. Technicians behind the scenes I ,JH -.44 ,Aa . - -51, ' ' - -gf-:up 435-11 Q- , .- 1 rw . 1 I I' l XX 4 X t - X A f f ' ' . x J , 5 I I, g l l www rs!!-iff? J -,f.x- ff e- . ill I l x ii ' 'I-5 iLf rr-f'TA 4-fi l 7-T A 1 f r' Qfff- .4 .t l 'gf .ft , T... .,,f,,J, A ff 6-J, 5 2 ,, 1 xixezil 'CN LJ lk, 'O V' XRQYL I 1 jx AJ I' it 0 0 if I If -Alisa. iris 1stRow Left to Right L Yoder C Kirkwood S Gerber J Tamburrl GladysM Leonard M Snyder MargaretA Quinn J Kweslrkm A Follce J McMeelun 2nd Row Z Muller J Brownstean T Gold E Folb M Drucker H Wucksman J Wiensln V Mesiano S Lincoln J Zieselman 3rd Row D Nevis M Wexler J Ot1en G Winston G West A Wasserman L King A Green E Bartsch L Geoghegan R French D Wagner 4th Row D Lewandowslu F Alexander A Slgler J Southcomb W Calobrese R Sessa J Neighbors J Moore M Marts S Natchowutz V Dash The curtain of 1950 rose on an active season for S H S s thespians The play s the thing was the cry of the dramatically inclined Leadmg roles In club business were held by Miles Snyder President Judy Kweskin Vice President, Jo Ann Tamburru, Secretary and Charles Kirkwood, Treasurer Club activities were competently directed by the spon sors, Miss Gladys Leonard and Miss Margaret Quinn. This year the club organized small parties to attend outstanding productions of the legitimate theatre. The program committee faced the problem of recruiting actors, direc- tors, and handy men for the one-act plays presented at monthly meetings. Other spot- lighted events were Mr. Whiting's lecture, introducing life behind the scenes, a talk by Mrs. Burow on the art of make-up, and the charades which initiated all new members. A monthly bulletin listed commendable plays and movies in each issue. So the curtain of 1951 fell on a bustling season, a season filled with rave notices for our light-hearted contributions to the drama. Jus! before tho curtain rose R I ,-iwemlfq Upstage downstage and all throu h the h g ouse these are the realms governed by the Assembly Com mnttee A subsudlary of the School Coun l h CI t IS group represents the many factions ot Stamford Hugh or annzed 9 to assnmllate programs for the bn weekly presentations at assembly One of the Innovations effected by this years c om mittee was the Health Assembly programs which were d presente to the three classes on different da d ys an nn cluded speakers on varlous fields of hyglene The com muttee also backed the lust of tradntlonal annuals the Sensor and J umor Class Play prevuews the Band Concert a sensor dnrected So homor PI production p e ay and a Players Club lst Row Left to Rnght Ann Wasserman Barbara A Kane Gladys M Leonard Launsa A Bohn Jane Kronholz 2nd Row Fred Sher bacoe Norton Rhoades Alton Rhocds W Raymond Randall R obert Whmng Not Pnctured J Edward Hughes Roy W Hull O 1 1 ' 1 . . . , 1 , - I I . . , 1 E . 1 . lf 1 t 5- , f vs' cf s 'E 51 The youthful attrubute of always tryung somethung ll evealed un the faurly recently es new was successfu y r ford Hugh School tablushed Cluck Club ofthe Stam uuclance of Mr Lester Myers Under the competent g the camera flends have photographed nearly everythung and everyone un and out of S H S the Suren and Our theur eftorts Golden Yecurs profited from to umprove theur camera skull Always endeavorung l studuo to observe pro the members vusuted cu commercua f developung and pruntung Well fessuonal processes o hotographers lectured and gave demonstratuons rofessuonal at theur meetungs hotography exhubut un New York where they rated hug P un the Kodak Fufth Annual Competutuon J Mellecher H Lupertu, Lesterj Myers Left to Rught L Germano, , P Bordes, G Jones, B Coleman 66542 knownp l ' . ' ' . The club attended a p ' . . . I , h J ' ' 3 Martm Pompadur Presaclent Ist Row Lett to Rught J Bragm H Schaffer A Fme D Karp A hegan J McKenthon B Booker To balance the carefreeness of the gay school year the members of the Polutlcal Scnence Club managed to lnlect a more seruous note unto theur bu monthly meetmgs Brmgmg to the discussions of the grave world sltuatlon the freshness of a youthful outlook they undertook, through the mediums of de bates round table dnscussuons forums speakers and films to enlarge theur understandmg of natuonal and mternatlonal affaurs The Polmcal Science Club flrmly contends that level headed decusnons are necessary an polltucs and that these can be ar rlved at after mformatuve debate and duscussnon Under the able leadershup of nts Presldent, Martnn Pompadur and has fellow oftlcers Judith Bragm Vice President Patrlcla Sloman, under the guudnng mfluence of Mr John Dunn thus body has accomplished nts purpose of mstlllung In :ts members a deep awareness of the problems that exnst an the world today P Sloman M Pompadur M J Sommer JohnJ Dunn 2nd Row H Wlcksom Kaplan J Kronholtz D Shavelson 3rd Row A Kearns B Moavero L Geog P Lepplero E Folb J Frankel C I I I I 1 l ' JA . 1 ' r 1 1 Q30 K . . . . . . ' I I Q.: 4 I 1 ' f x Q, ,V If-2? Secretary, and Mary Joan Sommer, Program Chairmang and ' 1 -' . ff . . . . Q 'f -15775 ff- - I 4 f A J .K T7 , , . N f s + ,Y l i 2145 Movues lectures field trlps and demonstrations through such diverse mediums were the members ofthe H J Stutt Science Club untroduced to the untrugumg world of scaence Under the dlrectlon of Mr Joseph Zdanowlcz who was ably assnsted by Robert Sayre as Pressdent Herbert Benmngson as Vnce Pres: dent Naom: Tztus as Secretary and Jerry Swuft as Treasurer the club pursued nts vorned program The amateur scnentlsts vlslted the nearby Mochlett Lab oratornes where X ray tubes are manufactured and observed behmd the scenes actnvntues of raduo In the technucal rooms of a large broadcastmg statuon The trap to the Museum of Science and Industry nn New York Cnty was another hugh lught an the club s busy year The programs of the H J Stltt Scnence Club covering fields as wudely separate as those of geology and atomlc energy opened to nts members a veritable reservoir of scnentuflc data the value of whuch wall only Increase wuth the years Robert Sayre President 'lst Row Left to Right H Bennmgson D Morrow R Taylor 2nd Row J Swift J Lovallo R Sayre P Walter R Hall R Cerretu .losephJ Zdanowlcz P Telep 4' :- IW se 1.1 Jef j,us1,--fu 0 1 ,, kai' 34 Ak , 7 rj 5' L 'ff TNI' ,fr ,-J bark' cf I 3lij.l lst Row left to Rlght J Freedman J Nrshnmoto M Doyle Ruta M Ryan M Calum D Nevos Zavras F Krantz 2nd Row N Dong L Snyder J Pearlman E Berwlnd J Bragln A Folke levme J Satin M Drucker I. Clpolla 3rd Row J Hampton S Stuslun V Saracco l Barrett Quegan S Gerber D Rencsko M Berwmd C Melfi 4th Row J McMeelran J Kwesken GYOQIDSRY M Perell G Carpenter G Winston J Thompson J Sommer D Lewandowslu Muller F Alexander 5th Row D Carp J Potter E Nachowrtz W Hotz M Marts J Rabanowltz M Snyder E Somody J Potolrcchno B Lessard Srxty argumentative students appeared at the first meetmg of the S H S Debatmg Socrety and elected Myles Callum Presudent Marlon Doyle Pregrdent Vlce President Joan Nnshlmoto Correspondrng Secretary Dorothy Nevas Treasurer and an ex ecutrve commuttee The group met br monthly un der the sponsorshap of Mass Ruta Ryan to hold de bates and panel dlscusslons on varrous topics of 'KT-' natronal and unternatnonal Interest Myles Callum At the annual Christmas party held lolntly with the Polrtucal Scrence Club the sublect of a mock debate was Resolved that the length of mens trousers should be fluctuated wrth the length of women s skurts To add to the general merrnment costumed debaters offered tangnble proof of the club s arguments Thus year our orators confidently enlarged their rnterscholastxc program Loud were the cheers rn senior assembly when S H S won the debate with Fanrtleld Prep The Debating Society sponsored a number ot students who attended a week end Congress In Sprungfleld Massachusetts Other lm portant events were the panel dsscussaon wuth Greenwnch Hugh on Universal Mnlrtary Traunnng and an exhubrtnon debate on prohlbltron iff' . ' .37 ' .0 ' . ' . :QM ,- 1 '. 'll ' V ' I J pf , - A 1 IV P, 4 ,. 1 ' -'A' 0 1, A' Q K I X - 7,1 'T' NI :Sz A 1 ' 3 - 1 - D I 1 - 1 l - 1 - 1 - 1 G. , . . : . ' , . , . , . ' 1 1 ' 1 . 1 S. ' , . ' 1 - 1 - ' - 2 - 1 - ' l 1 - 1 - 1 M. , . , . , . ' , . . 1 . 1 - 1 B. ' , . , . , . ' , . , . , . , R. ' , . . : . , . , . ' , . , . , . , . , . , . , . . I I Yfiftf l 1 ' ' 1' I I 1 ' - 1 1 I 1 I ' -A' l T I J - - . . . . ' A I -X 1 k ll - I I ' ll ' . . v - 1 N . R' 'Q 1 X X T -0 . ' 1 , , I. . . 0 . . . . . 1 - ' 1 'lst Row Left to Rlght J Bragln R Work C Velar Barbara A Kane M Pompadur J Faye P Sloman 2nd Row H Schaffer B Serafin D Goderre A Fme J Kronholtz An open mmd and free expression an Amer Speakers Bureau With Miss Barbara Kane always Ch'C0 Vela' in the wings these gay orators first stumbled then finally proceeded gracefully through all types of challenging public speaking engagements There was no cause for nervousness butterflies or cold feet before delivering the speech which represented hours of hard work after it was over the speaker was eager for another assignment Chairman Many opportunities were offered to fulfill speak mg engagements Members appealed to the Service Clubs and home rooms in behalf of the Christmas Seals Cancer and Easter Seal Drives For the first time programs were arranged with the Citizens School League in connection with National Educa tion Week WSTC was filled with lighthearted speakers on Stamford High School Day This was an oppor tunity for everyone to learn a but about the art of radio broadcasting Another credit for the Speak ers Bureau was arousing Interest In our Block Knights Members of the Speakers Bureau were sent to the various Jumor High Schools where they encouraged proper conduct at the games F I rgrfc EMG' f . .f I 1 t 1 K r , l 3 4 W ' I ican heritage which formed the basis cg the 195i D 4 . . 1 , ' I Il I I ., . I C . A . ' . ' - v K4 , , ' . 3 Q f . I . . . , tc Q. . . . . - CJ C n - - . - - I f , . C lst Row, Left to Right: J. Pearlman, J. Frankel, M. Drucker, K. Jones, H. Boiowski, R. Work 4 B. Brown, S. Galida, D. Shavelson, R. Rockoft, P. Sloman. 2nd Row: Mrs. Miriam W. Andersen A. Crochet, J. Kronholtz, J. Kweskin, P. Sackman, B. Ball, B. Sarner, D. Epstein, C. Gordon S. Gerber M. l. D'Andrea. 3rd Row: D. Cooke, S. Ackerman, J. Freedman, J. Rabinowitz M. Snyder, F. Krantz, W. Hotz. Selma Parker Mary Joan Vice-President Sommer Recording Secretary Nos coeurs etaient ieunes et gais! Even in French that statement rings true, for under the leadership of Mrs. Miriam Andersen, l.e Cercle Francais discovered the enjoyment of practicing the customs of a foreign people. Led by its olticers, Selma Parker, Vice-Presi- dent, Mary Joan Sommer, Recording Secretary, Ann Folke, Corresponding Secretary, and Audrey Aliterno, Treasurer, the club embarked on a year studded with gems of entertain- ing programs. Because of a resignation in the presidential oftice, Le Cercle Francais instituted some- thing new this year. Rather than call a mid-year election to name a new presiding officer, an executive committee was formed, consisting of the four officers. This committee rotated among themselves the presidential duties. The sparkling programs of the French Club made use not only of visiting talent, but also of the skills of its own members. Its meetings provided divertissement ranging over many difterent areas. In the field of music, Monsieur Buhler, a guest speaker, described the lives and works of noted French composers, while the club itself presented a musical .nf . L 1 f 1 , 1 Y , ,..-, . ., . ,. Q I '.lx.fff -.' I lst Row, Left to Right: R. French, J, Harris, N. Stich, P. Vetrane, E. Vacca, C. Schrade G. Zavras, N. White, D. Nevas, M. Perrell, J. Davis. 2nd Row: Y. Jacquette, P. lasker, P. Hickey, M. Treat, A. Forbes, R. Miller, D. Lewandowski, M. J. Sommer, B. Shaub, Mrs. K Miriam W. Andersen. 3rd Row: A. Aliterno, K. Weber, S. Nachowitz, R. Licht, J. Southcomb l N. Conners, M. J. Boyd, C. Thompson, A. Greene, A. !Folke, S. Parker. 5 ' fIAc 'AT! r , Ann Folke Audrey Aliterno Corresponding Treasurer Secretary program for its annual celebration of Le Fete de Noel. On the artistic side, members whole-heartedly enioyed the caricaturing of some students and teachers by a few of the club's amateur Renoirs and Delacroix. The aroma of bonbons and petits gateaux enticed customers from all parts of Stamford High to the cake sale the club sponsored. The event was an overwhelming success, and the proceeds went to a deserving French family. La Famille Genevois was also the recipient of cadeaux de Noel which was the club's way of wishing them Bonne Fete. Many of the more ambitious members wrote letters to Madame Genevois which were promptly answered en francais. This correspondence has stimulated interest in a more extensive classroom proiect in the second year French classes. Another worthwhile experience in Le Cercle Francais' eventful year was the annual Voyage a New York. Many of the members enioyed the breath-taking grace and agility of the Ballet de Paris. Afterward, a delicious dinner at a French restaurant, cooked in the inimitable French way, completed the outing. f I fu I f .,f , f','Sff4ff,Zi' ffl A 'H Q71 U . f fr-. - .. f. , f fkf- - K,.lI.l, , 4 N Richard Uva Connie Geronimo President Vice-President lt Dolores Calomino Maureen Laureno 76 Secretary Treasurer I I The Italian Club, ably supervised by Signor Raoul d'Este Palmieri, ll, began a com- mendable year under the direction of Dick Uva, President, Connie Geronimo, Vice-Presi- dent, Dolores Calomino, Secretary, and Maureen Laureno, Treasurer. Gaiety was the order of the day at the lively Christmas party. Pizza satisfied the appetites of the members, while ltalian carols satisfied the need for entertainment. The annual spring celebration held at the home of Mr. Palmieri, was a merry one, for the club's chief purpose is to provide enjoyment and gay social functions. The Italian Club left its members with a deeper understanding of Italian culture through their participation in the songs, stories, and customs of both former and present day Italy. lst Row, Left to Right: D. Calomino, R. Uva, Raoul d'Este Palmieri, C. Geronimo, M, Laureno. 2nd Row: L. Biancardi, C. Abbazia, P. Caporale, A. Vaccaro, M. Pangia, A. Boccuzzi, I.. Sapia, A. Lawrence. 3rd Row: J. De Palma, M. Eiterman, V. Pastore, A. Adiletta, D. Rustici, A. Giordano. 4th Row: C. Treadway, F. Caputo, V. Lopiano. 5 -5 .x . i u O 1 ' . i I h' v 1 . y P ' ' 3 IM , ' I , i A 'lst Row, Left to Right: H. Jung, M. Horton, Edna Riordan. 2nd Row: B. Larson, E. Seegar, E. Berwind, J. Quebe J. Martin, L. Johnson, L. Whalen, L. Lehner, K. Jones, B. Greene. 3rd Row: M. Berwind, S. Parker, P. White P. Manes, H. Drenckahn, M. Pertel, A. Scharrenberg, B. Fenckahn, R. Suden, J. Hampton. 4th Row: F. Holistein S. Schlager, J. Hanulilc, E. Somody, B. Taub, H. Benningson, D. Wagner, M. Slmigen, E. Beier. 5th Row: O. Holi stein, D. White, C. Foerster, G. Demin, Y. Brazel, T. Schiller, H. Luperti, R. Semsel, E. Buchs, H. Teller, J. Carmen .7 , The Deutscher Verein, organized with Miles Callum, Heidi Jung, Pat Horton, and Doris Johnson as its officers, and under the direction of Miss Edna Riordan, planned a year of fun and entertainment. Continuing in the tradition of former years, the third year students, proficient in the use of the language, embarked on the annual trip to New York to attend a German Opera. Yet the good times of the German Club were not all restricted to the seniors. At the annual Christmas festivities both old and new members joined in singing traditional carols, partaking of the tasty delicacies, and enioying the excellent entertainment. New vistas of German heritage were opened to the students, and the club's animated monthly meetings threw new light on the study of the language itself. Wmedn , I Myles Callum Heidi Jung ' V , I. President Vice-President N' ,AJ ' A cs 3 1... Q 'Q f , , as nl If Y Gif' Marlene Horton Secretary -fi kfwzazm O if hfgj f Q VW X FKN C 307 9 cf2 r Qs A x Y' Doris Johnson Treasurer Once a month the gay animated cultural lute de Espana was transplanted mto the meetmg room ofthe Stamford Hugh School s El Clrculo Castellano Amta Murray Presudent Estelle Karukas began the llvely meetmg with Attenclon' Vice Presldent .loan Wuenskl called the roll, and each member responded by glvmg the name of some specufled oblect ln Espanol All the while, Secretary Martha .lones was busuly recordlng the minutes In Spamsh, and Treasurer Patrlcla Wright scurrled about at temptmg to convince the members that they should pay thenr dues The crowmng event of the clubs fun packed year was La Flesta de Los Reyes Magos Thus hollday was celebrated un the tradltnonal Spamsh manner nn the colorfully decorated teachers cafe terra After the rapld disappearance of all the goodnes, the members leaned back and watched 4' X cf I I ff ff N Estelle Karukas Joan Wnenskl President Vice Presadent 'lst Row Left to Rnght J Wlenslu E Karukas Mass Anlta Murray M Jones P Wnght 2nd Row N Goggm J Rockoft G Melmchuck B Cable T Pauley A Rntz B Corbo A Boccuzzl N Charleson G Falllacs R Aackman 3rd Row S Schultz A Fune B Grogmsky C Hardmg L Geoghegan N Hecker C Thompson C Studwell A Stefanowslu M Burrow J McMeekm L Barrett A Yeomans 4th Row M Watrouse A Fumega J Wlenslu D Gaston W Jacquette R Sayre N Crews N Snlberstem W Quegan R Smith J Swift S Abrams fff 2 XS X 5 Paw 'i L- lg! L., ' 'l lj! X' I f lf l ff, X -1 .Lf ll. L' L! Z 4 L L df 1 A ,gfL 3217 W -si-7444, ll E. W L L l 1 ' N ,f X, ' I . I . 7Ly:s 7-M 'fy . . 'f t '. Under the willing and able instruction of Senorita 7 V 5 -'r .' ,f . et -fps - A T ' es QQ . . . A S. A il 5 A l S MX 'V K LLJLKL S' f 5 Eff 1 A f Q X y x ff ts gl X '53, A li' 5 Y4 XM mlb. N Q xgpfl l U' Martha Jones Patrlcna Wrnght Secretary Treasurer a talented group of performers entertain Then Adelante' called the master of ceremomes the stage of the large audltorlum where the break mg of the Pmata took place Many blindfolded muchachos and muchachas exerted all their strength ln an effort to shatter nts walls then scrambled for the shower of surprises The club engaged ln many other actlvltles ln their desure to enrich their knowledge of the splrlt and heritage of the Spamsh speaking countries One of the prolects was the purchase of Spamsh records whach enhanced their knowledge of the songs of our Latin American neighbors A trap to New York nn the sprlngtlme enabled the members to witness a Spamsh movne and to partake of tan tallzlng Spamsh foods The end of the year plcnlc termmated a year filled wlth merrument seasoned ln the Spamsh manner 'lst Row left to Right Mass Anuta Murray J Satan A Flensher K Geraghty H Wncksman M Eplfanlo 5 Gray J Brownstem N Doug 2nd Row B Shavelson C Coppola G June D Wagner J Thompson G Carpenter A Allard S Stuskm J Correnty J Offer 3rd Row B Schoen J Kelly G Schact D Graf D Iglenos R Sessa J Zleselman J Potter S Zboyan X fl l if the f A J h lf ff , ' - l W Tl ' : I ll- 'P Z N 4 ' I F. 4 X X , K 'Q I' e- l K . 4 9 ' ' , ' 1x mug ' W V :H J , A 1: 4 X 1 ,, ll X V . I ? E . I ' 11 .ll ' I 'Wffffffffff fffffffff Stephen Abrams, and the club members surged onto EY , xl 1, . , ' ' . - 1 4 , x ' l l-4 - ' y . . ' R Q' 2 ff!! ,,f'r?.: fl F 15' . wif 114 P 'dv Q ' I fu I ef 1 gf!! I 1454? Q, , , M L 071. 5 If Ist Row left to Rught M Rapa M Fassett V Torchua S Pruncuottu J Hanuluk J Selleclx E Sleeper 2nd Row G Barzyduo U Anderson J Davus R Carpenter G DApruIl S Weussman G Gang J Perna 3rd Row P Paspalus l Zalensku l Gabruelle l Chandler S Jenkuns E Chulds H Crawford 4th Row P Wutt W Raymond Randall R Rach l Ferrettu S Palmer I Davus M lavollo Qx K...- l Thus years Orchestra, under the durectuon of Mr W Ray mond Randall dud anythung but fiddle away uts tume The chuef aum of our present Orchestra was to guve the experuence of en semble playung to all talented students who desured ut The Orchestra composed of thurty seven musucuans, was un theur durector s estumatuon a good group wuth plenty of talent Because the group was not a balanced one ut was dufticult for them to perfect performances a great deal of tume and energy was spent on developung the strung sectuon Durung the sprung the group performed at an Art for Youth concert whuch was broadcast over WSTC Mr Randall declared that there were among the members of the S H S Orchestra many fine and outstandung vurtuosos, one of the best known beung Sal Pruncuottu who wuelded a crafty bow across the strungs of hus fauthful vuolun Stamford Hugh Schools Orchestra us begunnung to grow and prospects for a bugger and better Orchestra next year are evsdent A good deal of extra tume and patuence has been put un by the members of thus Instrumental group and un return they have receuved many hours of profltable and enuoyable musucal experuence ll X fr I a a I 1 n Nl - ' -. - J 7,0 . - .. . f o . . , .' . ,, . . . ,.. . A . ' . . X Q - ' 11 X n I ' l u 5' . vu S . degcuwl Cheerful uniforms, newly polished instruments, and stirring music-these are the identifying trademarks of the Stamford High School Band. An integral part of every football game, these talented musicians set the mood for our rabid rooting Q with their rousing renditions on Saturday afternoons. Together f' with the Drill Squad, the Band paraded gaily down the field, its sprightly stepping in perfect rhythm with its martial music. However, our musical maestros exercised their talents in places other than the stadium. Stamford's community parades benefited immensely from the smart appearance of the Orange and Black, and the liveliness of the tunes they played. Also on the list of public appearances were performances for the most critical critics of all-the students of S.H.S. Mr. ' O'Shaughnessy's charges emerged from this ordeal with fly- ing colors, delighting their audience with a wide range of choice selections. Their success was due greatly to the group's hard work. ,K When the lines of red and white wind across the field at graduation, keeping time to every step they take will be the Stamford High School Band, enlivening a solemn occasion with the gaiety of music provided by the talent of youth. f N N f 5 ,ff 25 0 iles? nfl A I 0 .4 IJ ,J me gm 'Q- lst Row, Left to Right: R. Holt, L. Allsop, E. Sleeper, J. Perna, William O'Shoughnessy, J. Hanvlik, S. Weisman A. Colletto, J. Bisaillion. 2nd Row: S. Palmer, W. Harvey, L. Channler, T. Dunlapp, B. Angelis, S. Jenkins H. Crawwford, R. Gabriel, R. Barrett, R. Tibbetts, D. Lynch. 3rd Row: I. Davis, West, N. Jansen, E. Buchs P. Buchetto, L. Kremsmery, G. Fink, N. Goggin, G. Calandrelli, J. Selleck, D. Boccagna, G. Kelley, D. Billings R. Edwards, G. Hoyt. 4th Row: L. Ferretti, H. Wells, C, Mensky, G, Payne, V. Fragomeli, I. Mitchel, E. Zwart L. Zulenski. Sth Row: W. Walker, L. Gabriel, R. Rich, W. Cox, W. Young, L. Nick, J. Guarneri, S. Delmonicco A. Kurth, K. Bowman. lst Row, Left to Right: J. Wienski, A. Volpi, M. Drucker, J. Nishimoto, J. Disette, W. Raymond Randall, Elfrieda Pfeiffer, M. Mariano, M. Perone, J. DePalma, B. Svec, A. Lawrence. 2nd Row: J, June, P. Cantrell, J. Martin, D. Johnson, P. Wright, A. Kaplan, T. Moeckel, B. Sarner, M. Didion, H. Rush, A. Daly, S. Munns, B. Moavero. 3rd Row: J. Sena, D. Bowen, V. lopiano, M. Urban, E. Heller, C. Carliss, D. Malkin, C. Clamis, R. Myers, C. Barrett. 4th Row: G. Rewolk, D. Lewandowski, P. White, A. Grosso, G. Phillips, F. Berardinelli, J. Santangelo, D. Bogardus, M. Jones, J. Yanyac, B. Alswanger. 5th Row: J. Marshall, J. Meehan, W. Ragsdale, L. Sasagna, R. Carpenter, R. Herman, H. Vossler, J. Sorbo, C. Brown, P. Carpenter. 6th Row: H. Unnever, A. Osker, M. Kranyac, H. Rockwood, F. Caputo, J. Hagan, B. Michelson, l. Hardvall, F. Dugan, F. Kaminski, E. Somody, M. Boccuzzi, A. Williamson, R. Schuetz. A . For he's a iolly good fellow! This is the general praise applied to Mr. W. Raymond Randall, leader of the Senior A Cappella Choir. Formed in T935 with a chorus of thirty-two, the choir has continued to grow in popularity as well as in num- ber. This year's group was one of the best, and proved it time and again with each performance. Always in demand, the choir began a busy year by singing to the State Convention of Women's Clubs, held in Stamford in October. During the Christmas season this singing ensemble presented several inspiring programs, and produced a Christ- mas album, the proceeds of which helped to finance the choir's trips. ln February the chorus sang at the Hotel Commodore for the National Convention of Secondary School Principals, and later gave a concert in conjunction with the New York Univer- sity Chorus. Spring saw this busy group of choristers present a f, program to S.H.S. members and give one sparkling evening performance to the people oi Stamford. ln May the choir per- formed at a meeting of the Eastern Division of the National Music Educators. The choir benefited from the expert accompaniment of Miss Elfreida Pfeiffer, friendly helper to this spirited group. The last performance of the '50-'5l choir came with gradua- tion, and placed the last perfect touch on a year of outstanding success. 134 'lst Row, left to Right: M. Wilmot, J. Frankel, P. Tangi, N. Johnson,B. Campbell A Gavigan P Johnstone R Brancato H Bolowskl J. Harrison, M. Walters, M. Phelps. 2nd Row: M. Pearson, M. Linehan M Walters J McEachm J Buzzeo A Atterbury G Tripod: B. Guilianni, M. Jamison, V. Wilder, L. Geoghegan, J. Tibbetts, M. Schalk J Kelly Elfneda A Pfeiffer 3rd Row R Jackson S Galasso E. St. John, W. Walker, B. Hunt, J. Swann, V. Ward, F. Greco, R. Goings R Scribner L Gabrielle W Ballo I I Better than ever, might easily be the term applied to this year's Junior Choir. The choir, under the skillful direction of Miss Elfrieda Pfeiffer, was a harmonious blend of voices-a pleasure both to hear and to see. The group has an interesting and varied program and offered the opportunity of fine choral singing to all iuniors and seniors who desired it. This singing group met every day during second period to practice diligently and to prepare for assemblies and various other programs. Its primary purpose was to stimulate interest in good singing and to serve as a proving ground for those juniors who wished to ioin the Senior Choir the following year. During February the choir made one of its few appearances when it presented an excellent program of music in conjunc- tion with a discussion held on the meaning of brotherhood. This year's choir not only concentrated on developing good voice work, but also on acquainting the student with all types of music and styles, ranging from seventeenth century Pergolesi to twentieth century Waring. The fun and knowledge gained made membership in this choir worthwhile. For some it was the ticket of admission to the excellent Senior Choir, but to all it was another year of valu- able experience coupled with supreme enioyment. Working together as a unit for the purpose of creating harmonious ef- fects, the members of the Junior Choir found a natural outlet for their youthful gaiety. 1st Row, Left to Right: P. Monks, R. Hogan, R. Previte, L. Anderson, J. Toto, G. Smath, M. D'Andrea, R. Plank, H. Corsi, Leon R. Corliss, S. Raiteri, T. Mardi, P. Roberts, J. Truglia, A. Rozzaia, P. Papazian, C. Melfi, J. Bennett. 2nd Row: B. Maclniewicz, J. Judge, F. Meehan, C. Lovallo, U. Jung, E. Church, J. Jamas, W. Armistead, R. Rybnick, M. Chiravalo, R. Dunn, L. Yoder, B. Carlione, F. Hughes, R. Selleck, E. Rosa, J. DeMartino. 3rd Row: A. Wassermann, D. McLeod, E. Meehan, E. Cullinan, J. Holt, L. Ferretti, D. Alexander, D Kranyak, S. Speer, T. Boccuui, A. lacuzio, F. Buchanan, R. Brown, H. Halanakos, D. Tripodi, M. Remski, F. lodici. 4th Row: J. Weaver, M. Lyon, S. Conetta, C. Antonelli, A. Greene, B. Shaub, N. Walsh, J. Mallozzi, D. Coley, E. Woodward, M. Lins, M. Quegan, V Saracco, D. Myers, M. Daly, K. Beauford, D. Logan. I Putting their eager vocal chords to worth-while use this year, seventy-five chirping Carusos and musical Munsels from Stam- ford High School's youngest class combined their talents to form the Sophomore Mixed Choir. Under the direction of Mr. Leon Corliss, these young students majored their minor dif- ficulties to provide a group of well-blended voices, and success- fully acqainted themselves with all types of choral singing. The lads and losses warbled and trilled mainly to prepare themselves as candidates for the Senior Choir and to improve their ability to sing and to read music. This explains why their public performances were not on a large scale. However, they achieved a note -able success at Thanksgiving, when they presented a program of familiar music for the enioyment of the faculty and student body. The booming bases and sweet sopranos rendered such favorites as , The Song of Thanks- giving and The Thanksgiving Hymn. Applicants for this choir were selected in the ninth grade by their iunior high school teachers, then approved by Mr. Randall. Membership in 1950-1951 was as large as that of the Senior Choir. With their hearts and voices young and gay, this group of A Cappella aspirants has earned the respect and admiration of the student body, and will be an inspiration for the Sophomore Choirs yet to come. ' '-.,..,.,,,I,I'gi 11 fly ru. ..f. ,g5,v X '97, z . - P771 B95 is N l ,X I E I Sffvlford. fcnnertxcn. ix New Teachers ' Pupils plum' Join Faculty n nugies Joutlea -- J. L. 'tot Debuted T . . , , There are two sides to ever' o .se confused V151 .. .. UQSUMII and U., , Nc Sooner have student 'Wa Punt Us New aadgludnd 'Zfiuu' Q Night Foosball Phil Innes Dance lntn . s gre-n M, ACCUS! Omed to two Hr. know than they fron' are lmvnf Un soc Dah HJ M011 HOV famil which cupze very n and sc ward w ing ye Also mathelnu dustrla.. lon from Mr Conlc at Conn served a Hxllimant home rot over Dy e s c Foods 1 a homernakiu lahan ah state C0 schools out been occu in raxsxu USY. Elllf professxo The MED' 5 x seen ning those t skills commonly associated v h he specialized held of printing the tact that Hr Maurice Lauridsen nel addition to the facultv o' Slo '15 estatr ish f graphic arts s 0 where nvstudent in the school may Decorne acguainted with all es of grin iucludtuv letter , rv-ss block silk screen as well aS with noon biudini ont on SENIOR Pl AY You Can tTakelt lith You has been chosen sthis year 5 senxortflassplay :rich will be presented on Friday Noven r17at8l5P Acom in three acts by Hart and Knut man it enjoyed a long run on Broadway and was also named a Pulitzer Prize winner Accord ing to Kiss lams Leonard rehearsals are already under lay uiththe follc ii students particip tin, Gingerlilder Ann Folltf' Lynn Barrett Marion uqvle Jo n seutncono Joan lienslti Hari Qtrelaios James s thl hd! Blfl ll D' ll Mfg Etleen FulbY pected t fron teal M Kr oPP Mayo YY mes Keone I M Blllkovs MoOdY II E ward Hughej aznnett C Dohixis M Wmsky Bon OBY f s of n uged U o M A Bed L U Verilli SgIuurtRl:It:: 'S Mdtn:'oBEIow:kt .lSlI:Zt3::'M jocggrdlomeo N:IIII,l IIIBIQLIIIIIIY I III R19 ey n ROV' ln E tt R E Chl0Pe 11' 9 Qliovhl-eh It Myers 1 IeeA qrdmg SIP Horton Dsefgordon J Kekzf 5th ROW in Mme, M Begum, or man LeSIII V MMM Rn E tetrUSkoM Tuvlmdes Ion 3 t.onQ eIc Qhnson Co ednor Low n1-W S Stl! l r Sggven L er I tey M Johnionn 5 Schultz EIIIIEZW Hortonfw Austin HH xgfrcle can Kee A Ulwso bgteff- Bo MOYSN' rup ef W9 r eligiuuuy uh ROW S ,tml A II, H Def' III G Jackson o07-! D BOQC' W Sf-hu lleille' b ohms g r Ab fgthneidef S tslernth Co edio i Row 'W' Circ e Ar was organized ee vears ago under the super vision ofttr Carl hutter head es to correspond with thone ot Stanford aclose contest cu he expected Vheu the two tens last net several lorld Vnr Il of the history D parmeut and of purpose on the part of its members it has grown steadily in stature A. ang theprojects A Y To reluvenate the hearts somettmes saddened by a combmatnon ft t d veterans who hut returned to loved to play Conch Pnul Kuczo s gridsters have already served ncucethnt they can challenge any ten in O back to Prince on lnst o essan teachers, the energetic staff of the Siren publlshed eleven issues of an always spirited paper Topplng the masthead were the names of Joan Keeley and Rose Marne Verrulll Editors From Mr Palmer s gournallsm class came the sports stones and poems, the news and feature articles which were the Saren's' backbone The sprnghtly gossip column was a colorful addition to the life of Stamford Hugh Yet the carefree demeanor of the Siren did not detract from its general excellence Once again, for the sixth successive tnme, the Slren took flrst place at the Columbia Scholastic Press Assocuatlon tl!! LINC! it pres IC! Kucm I Ronnie and Bot: up with cnpnhle :nlngnnd BCIIOI :ned to portut Plains aruon toms Inns Egntixtx vnte low and subergttttnus vidual: e th behln hz school w ll member our uf resident of e jV'li0 ,gg 5 the Owens and u 5 neu v uf gr ml sgirl ntrnlun len s fashion wen Return, minext mn Ca 01,f, xwnnutg danrxn and playrn C mms E15 plant and cnt: are Brant B Carlson A lassena-n C Kirkwood J Tarnburrx Jun iors t Dwver Fright J drandenburg J Kves kin F Sherbacoe seniors Massotti P Horton J Kon noltz P Nelson H bnyder ack hu live more additional contests on its schedule three ot the nt hone Next week they play Centrnl may return to Boyle Sudiun for n tilt with Vnrren Harding on November 4 net. Nor walk nlnv forthe first tile in S . A tl' f Q , Y, ' f I I ' I as 3 X Ol L ui ' ' U tn. I ' ,J-. ll I - t 1 ' Y X 2 I 3 . I , . ' 91 ' . I I I 'S Y. 1 l 56. sh i o le I gl nn 0 ne N ' ll , 1 s pl . III I J r nt ' ' BI I I . III . , I ' . - . I B. I 'I , d I 1 ' II. I . I I II I d P ' ', . . - I ' - . ' 1 ' ' 1 - . R. d ' . . , ' . , - - ht. III I I I I d . I I , I I I I II - I , I . . . Q lf I - l, ' HP. , - . - I - ' I - . ' I 5 g . I . . - I . I I I . -I FI J I . . , f I . - . - R. '. - th C' . , . ' iE'H - I. ' n, 5' I . P 'M' 4 n I d I I I .-A . l ' Y I t M I . I . I I I I . of oe l I I - . I I I . . I . I . I I I . t I ,, . - ' e . . I Y II - . . it t r ' 'f - finish their schoollngnere nl- ' ' I . - , since thenhthrough seriousness I This hum oi activity is due ' . ,Il ' F I . I ' to . ' l - I ' ' ' , . , 1 , I . , a , I, I I, I I 'A fn iv nn: vt 9 v .un A-If ISI Th l , e. a lv p c ,, I . . . . IIIII I I . IIIIII . . . ,, . H . . . . I ' I 'l -1 r s ' n 1 . a 1 g . . . I I . IC . D. qi , . . . . . ,, . , . . I., . , , a ' i ' 5 I . II ll ' ll ' ' , . ,, - . . . . ,, . ,, . I be 1 .rn. edy -1 I , . . . s. . . ' ug A I - ' r n.,, . . 1, ' dl: dist I rt fc fl - Cl b, be n C. Y.0., , - - I I ' ' 9 - and u . ' ,1 ua- - 4 . - I ' ' . .II e ln- f r, ' 1 P. Hit . C- . P- I ' f a ' 'Z ' , dl ure n l ng d. ' , . 'II - ' I r .. ' I I ' ' r A t - 5 I L' . -1 ' . - -9 M ' . ,'. ,- 'f I- 1 - r ' ' I - . ' . . Pl , as 0 ' ' . I I , - - - ' 1 Q- , 1 ' 5 , 1 I 1 ,Q , V . 1 final' K Q : .131,.:,f - ?f:3 5-lfgggfz' Ay? in , iff - N',,2-1,39 K Sal 1 JV.'12iQ -Vi iff Z. X viii ,.,.. ,wg Q , 1 if 1 3-ftiifgk .K-' x xi x x-5 V xl? 1, A xlll .,..,f U QI Ill 5 I I ilu Ill E U I... l 'L 3 I S li L 1 U l'7:, .ii ST OL gl EIJIT Q5 FQE12 oftfgii-kfC'Xfb Seated Left to Rlght Alton L Rhoads Frances Ballard Reglnald A Neuwuen John Boggs Roy W Hull Susan J Bertrand PaulJ Kuczo Stondmg Jack 0 Lockery Wnllard H Kemp Raymond P Booker Mules Snyder Walter C OMeara Every large athlehc program requires much planmng and ours at S H S IS no exceptlon Under the able supervlslon of Chairman John Boggs the Athletlc Advisory Councnl decuded thus year as usual the pollcles to which the school was to subscribe In formmg nts athletuc plans Estabhshed nn 1942 the A AC us composed of the Prmcupal the Supermtendent the Physucal Edu catnon Directors the Coachmg Staff and the Pres: dent of the S H S School Councll Together work mg as a team themselves they gulde and conduct the varied athletuc program here at S H S Dunng the course of the year the committee con ferred to discuss any problems whnch arose and to formulate plans for the Improvement of athletic polncles Thus year one of the greatest problems whlch confronted the A A C was that of the loss m revenue from football games attributed to TV counter attractnons The Council ns planmng other means by whnch revenue can be roused un the future John Campbell Stadium , : . , , . , I . , . . : . I - 1 - 1 , . . , . ' I w , I 1 ' Y I I ' ... . , ' I - r 1 1st Row Left to Rught D Kuczo F Tamburru B Moavero 2nd Row N Johnson l. Przyby lowucz B Hunt 'ird Row S Canetta Z Burren M Ranek 4th Row P Horton F Agastuno 5th Row J Wuenslu L Johnson 6th Row J Smuth M Scholk Among our fond memorues of the 1950 football season we unclude the colorful Twurlung Squad Organuzed flve years ago un 1947 by Malor Tor tullas ut has contunued sunce then to uncrease our enloyment of every foot ball season The proud steppung beoutues led by Joan Busaulluon and Ruta Holt knew the meanung of Practuce makes per fect and carrued ut through Each Sat urday afternoon despute the cold they marched on parade theur short black skurts and contrastung orange and black capes creatung an effectuve dus play whule theur whute boots hugh stepped un perfect rhythm to the musuc of the Band Theur absolute precusuon and fine mulutary style made the S H S Twurlung Squad of 51 one of whuch any school would be proud Sprughtly and spuruted that was the Cheerung Squad of 50 51 Coached by Muss Bertrand and Muss Ballard and captauned by Dena Kuczo and Barbara Moavera these champuons of the ath lete coaxed the cry of vuctory through the football and basketball seasons Thus year they carrued theur charms af1eld addung theur colorful desugns to the half tume hoppungs of the dr ll squad and band The squad was composed of f1fteen gurls of varyung suzes and elastucuty who showed themselves always un style dof fing heavy football sweaters un favor of the vest and blouse combunatuon for the basketball season Thus may well be consudered typucal of the cheerung squad year after year keepung up wuth the tumes exercusung theur all they kept our spurut of sport young and gay lst Row Left to Rught R Holt J Busallluon 2nd Row A Myers E DeCosa J Macaru P Bonus M Telesco 3rd Row J Holt G Trupodu 4h Row C Caporuzzo G Maunero 5th Row R Hagan 6th Row S Luncoln t. i Qqikw A 'fdnjsi 'e- U ' '-W1 H312-ea The customers Interference Victory celebronts F T Who can forget the perfect ecstasy of cn thousand football fans as they witnessed the game which gave the newly-dubbed Black Knights the much-coveted Waskowitz Trophy? Our early games in the season, when we defeated Collegiate Prep 69-O, and New Britain 26-O, omened well for a team which, with one of the toughest schedules in the state, brilliantly outplayed its opponents. The Kuczomen continued their march to the trophy in their next two games with Hillhouse and Ansonia. The game with White Plains was the only defeat to mar a perfect record. The Knights soundly trounced Central, Warren Harding, and a newcomer to our gridiron, Torrington. lst Row, Left to Right: W. Sabin, C, Kramer, P. Tarrantino, D. Clark, W. Elliott, J. Romano, R. Scolzi, R. Gorton, L. DePolo, C. Cameron, V. Virgilio, M. Sentementes, S. Rcfluel. 2nd Row: R. Cartwright, Co-manager, J. Morgan, F. Booker, J. Sorbo, J. Macari, C. Hoyt, R. Q , :- I Carrying off a star P rl K, , 7 Jn Dance interlucizffta 'fr' 4' ', Y We Boys and Bertrand . X 'V ' X if ,cf gl L 4, Nyc ., ' .I in VI ff f . 7 6 I- Ji L ' T 49 A7 ' f X 1 . 4 L , L ,B ' 'ff bf., 4, lfv L ' - F fU!w !!!.L.4,. v J 2 The annual Thanksgiving Day clash with Fairfield Prep saw the Black Knights really prove their mettle for a twenty-point advantage. Delighted fans carried the conquering heroes from the field. A special assembly was held to award the Waskowitz Trophy to the team. At the annual Football Dinner, battling Butch Dugan was awarded the Robert Mazzoli Trophy as the most valuable player of the year, and Dave Clark won an Oscar for his outstanding kicking. Awards were also given to Phil Booker and Jimmy Montenegro. Following this affair a city-wide dinner was held to honor the champion Black Knights. Smith, J. Cunningham, J. Parkhurst, A. Martin, F. Turgeon, M. Rinaldi, M. Potenza, F. Oliver, Co-manager. 3rd Row: P. J. Kuczo, Coach, J. Hogan, J. Britt, R. Hatter, F. Dugan, R. Goings, L. Hardvcll, D. Goongs, W. Austin, G. Searles, J. Holt, A. Morin, F. Pironto, J. Lockery, Assistant Coach. it TW. i' L ' , 1' ' wana g f 22' . nv f , A , ,g ' 'Q - 5 A M Y .3 ?' A J' A if 41, 'u'q 1 is 's AI Q Q ,ig -'ai al- 5 .. 'U 0 . A ' f, I Q I AVQ-.,e .PI I X - wfgw .37 -fr, A -. f- 1 I- 2 A iid, ,,.. K H 'ff , P zo-J' - Q . . ,, 'ffl mx 'g V- p .- 2 'E 'n-,if -' A' XA'- J Jnffg ' ' 'J' 5 . ,tl X ' Z Q Ex . . uf My ,Wi Z? . A 1 0 bt 'W mv. I-: M M ,1 Q Q V 1 Aqti R - fv I f iz, 1 K I J -. A 9'gaW-ff. -4--. ffl 0 L. J? , qi A 8' ,Q JI. Vai? A 45 Eff Q f - 'n ' ' N ' 'Q bf--.,.l .'.-'J ,A RIN ,. I 2131- iq 'F H M f dHZ-W-5- 1 NH . ' ' v 'T3 lv' --Af ' 17 123509 L fd? - -'gg 1- I3 . xii' Saw 4 A , 1 : , -:gf ' --5 ni., Q1 fflL1 fJfifv2:2fw'1 ':'g . Q ' I A ' - in A33-f,-v 1 7, Q Nl' 'WSI if ,. , 1 V 127, 4s 1, M ' rp I f ' .! ,-if 'f .xi - .14 v 'X 1 '--'.- Q2 . . .. ..,, , . fu ' 'rr 'icynhnu - . V x X . 4 . U ' 3 - if , ' Q Q ,l U' .. A . Ii , , ,ri 4-1 c f 2 V' f 2i 23 ff ff.f: QQ ' ,f ' - 17-f','. af ' --'MZ ,vvgsxq-m,,,,,,.,., v , M , -? I if E 4 . ,J Y Q -u Ki basketball :arm 1 Q,- 3 12, , qi. -1 . 1 6, Q51 Mg 1, 1 . 4. 9 .L , in ' J, Y I , . sq, 439.45 if uv, - , .., 5 u .Qu 1 C' D . . 'X ' - 'Q-- ' I ,An-' XR ff --- If K c 2 KD 4 3 0 fJeF' Basketball courtsers of the S.H.S. reached a high peak this year in January. Recover- 1 ing from a defeat at the hands of Fairfield Prep, our Orange and Black quintet bowed the ', heads of Darien, Norwalk, Bassic, Fairfield High, and Fairfield Prep, then ended the ,!' streak in a battle with Stratford, only to renew it immediately. As a thrilled student body responded without urging to their cheerleaders, Greenwich, one of our traditional rivals, retreated twice before our colors. Victories over such teams as Ansonia and West Haven brought us a seasonal record of twelve and ten, and entitled Stamford High to enter the C.l.A.C. championship for the second time in two years. Although defeated in the elimina- tions we showed exceptionally well against New London Bucklay in a contest which ended with a final score of 57-52. This year Coaches Kuczo and Kemp produced such stars as Bruce Michelson and Russell Goings, who led the team in scoring. Jack Hagen, Fred Dugan and Jack Nizolek also proved valuable assets on the court. The regulars, all of whom are graduating seniors, will undoubtedly be replaced with such new faces as Pete Lochran, Joe Marucca, Tom Guerra, Connie Kramer and Don Goings. lst Row Left to Right- Paul J. Kuczo, H. Alwanger, C. Cameron, J. Hagan, M. Deleo, F. Dugan, B, Michelson, R. Goings, J. Macari P. Loughran, C. Kramer. 2nd Row: R Harnmerlund, R. Smith, R. Mena, R Scalzi, C. Vaalenta, A. Thomas, T. Querra, D. Golngs F. Hollander, S. Butkavsky, J. Marrncco, Willard H. Kemp. 64144 Coached by Mr. Walter T. Selg, the Chess Team has enioyed many successful seasons since its in- auguration in l933. The Orange and Black club has twice succeeded in winning the championship, in 1942 and in 1949. Last year being no exception, the group turned in an admirable iob and held its own in the Fair- field County League, largely through the fine team- work of veterans Jim Doig and Joe Scheller. This year's team, featuring John Mellecker and Steve Slager from last year's roster, with new- comers Gunter Demin, Murray Wagner, Bill Zbo- ray, and Dick Richards, faced tough competition in its games with Central, Bassick, Darien, and Fairfield High Schools. During the past few years, the group has helped to make S.H.S. known throughout the state as a school that welcomes all types of competition, and meets it with success. , X 6401 Stamford is on the move again-this time in the direction of a good Tennis Team. A championship is never obtained easily, but Coach Nicholas DeVita has begun the gradual building of a potential championship team. The Tennis Team of '50, even though it could not claim the honor of any really sweeping victories, succeeded in pluckily tying Greenwich-the state champions. Mr. DeVita and his charges face a bright future with a returning veteran core of experienced match players, Fred Hollander, Sam Ackerman and Bob Content. They will be facing keen competition in such schools as Bassick, Roger Ludlowe, Norwalk, Rye, and Greenwich, many of which recognize ten- nis as a major spring sport. Things are looking up in the tennis game now that everyone realizes that a championship team isn't spontaneous, that it must be developed over a period of two or three years. lst Row, Left to Right: J. Selleck, D. Mitchell, H. Tichter, D. LaPalice, J. Montenegro, J, Sassano, W. Zboray, J. Condito B Crowley, C, Tredway, D. LaPolice, 2nd Row: C. Shannon, J, Hancock, P. Booker, H. Hill, F. Caputo, M. Lynch, T. Wright A Baker, J. O'l.eary, L. Johnson, J. Gribitose, A. Lorenti. 3rd Row: P. Barber, F. Robinso J. Najricka, W. Raymond F Dugan T. Staak, Raymond P. Booker, N. Stone, J. Cunningham, G. Searles, J. Marron, R, Furdhuj Brixt. n . ,K g , Q, 1l Zl J li JQLV' . i . Coach Ray Booker expressed high hopes forthe tireless tracksters of '51, With many rapid runners returning from last year's top notch team, Coach Booker said that he expected this year's team, considered to be one of his best, would win all of their matches. Anticipated ace athletes included Jimmy Montenegro, who last year shone in both the 100 and 220 yard sprints, Jackson Britt, who covered the 440 yard cinder course, and Tom Wright, Joe Sellick, Jimmy Candito, Vincent Pellicone, Bill Zboray and Harry Hill, who speeded over the half mile. Promising pole-vaulters included Harry Richter and Al Lorenti. Stellar shot-putters Jackson Britt and John Cunningham were expected to shine. Diligent discuss disciples numbered Britt, Cunningham, and Shannon. Hurdling the high- jump was Frank Caputo, while the iavelin iostlers were Cunningham, Britt and Phil Booker. All of the dash men were expected to prove rapid relay runners. There were also several promising stars in the sophomore class. With practice and team-work striking the key-note ofthe season, the '5'l aces were expected to make a spectacular showing. KU- lv,L, NJA? 6 6 W 04 VZ! f W f'- NT as J Cf: fi?-li ww. f L' 0, up v..,' has 'S L' 6 Raymond P. Booker Coach-Track, Soccer, Cross Country Teams grace This year the swift-soled speedsters of S.H.S.'s Cross Country Team set a fast pace. Out fleet-footed fellows gained victories over eight of their nine opponents. Such for- midable rivals as Greenwich, Norwalk, Roger Ludlowe, and Warren Harding suffered dual defeat from the flying feet of our activated athletes. The Orange and Black bowed only to an out-of-state team, Saint Benedicts of New Jersey. Stamford's swiftest came out first in the Fairfield County Meet. They placed second in the Connecticut Meet, surpassed only by Hartford. Then our rough and rugged runners traveled to the State of Maine where they placed fifth among the seventeen schools par- ticipating in th New England Cross Country Meet. Heading the roster of our hustling harriers was star scurrier Tommy Wright, who won eleven matches. Other paramount pacemakers were Joseph Sellick, Bill Zboray, James Candito, Vincent Pelliccone and Harry Hill. Coach Booker expects another top team next year. lst Row, Left to Right: J. Candito, L. Krecmary, J. Hancock, J, Selleck, H, Hill, W. Nizolek, T. Wright, W. Zboray, Raymond P. Booker. .. -fe vm-may 2- S.H.S.'s rough and tumble Soccer Team had a good season. Our iron-arched kickers made a good showing on the playing field by booting their way to victory in three games, tying four and dropping only one. Outstanding among those of the fancy footwork were seniors George Maniuck, and Walter Schalk, iuniors Al Shanon, Eric Healy, and Joe Pasiak, and sophomore Dick Sellick. Our star kickers' excellent teamwork was displayed in the game with Roger Ludlowe, perhaps the most exciting contest of the season, when the Orange and Black emerged as victor by a 3-1 score. In the return game, Roger Ludlowe was tied by a tally of 4-4. Peekskill bowed to the Stamfordites by a score of 3-1 and Greenwich was downed 2-O. Return matches with both of these teams ended in ties, Peekskill 1-1, and Greenwich 2-2. One game with Norwalk, one of S.H.S.'s toughest rivals, ended in a 1-1 tie, while in the other match with the Norwalkites, S.H.S. suffered the season's only defeat 2-1. 1st Row, Left to Right: J. Mellecker, G. Gardone, R, Jackson, R, Silver, G. Brown. 2nd Row: H. Luperti, J. LaRusso, W. Schalk, E. Healy, H. Rockwood, C. Shannon, A. Fumega, Raymond P. Booker. 3rd Row: G. Demin, J. Pasiak, R. Selleck, J, McCann, J, O'Brien, J. Brown, W. Anderson, W. Daskon, S. Siecienski, J. Ottaviano. . - . -4 I '. -- 1 ' . 'J T Q1-',n,.j -'blirg-Tisf mul. ' ,X11 xg' - ' -' -'. . .., xg-,f Cameron rounding third to score for S.H.S. 'E The sharp crack of a bat produced little anxiety this year among the players of Coach Paul Kuczo's well seasoned baseball team. Traditional oppon- ents such as Greenwich, Stratford, Harding, and Danbury provided Stamford High with a season of keen competition which resulted in producing one of the best high school teams in Connecticut. The players, many of whom were veterans of the 'I950 State tournament and a memorable four- teen-inning battle with Greenwich, again provided S.H.S. with diamond champions. Sterling pitching exhibitions were given by such hurlers as Dick Pustari, Bruce Michelson, and Bob Crutchley. The diamond sparkled under the deft ball-handling of infielders Jimmy Holt, John Morgan and Mike DeLeo, while speedy Punkin Cameron and Pete Telep showed their skill in the outfield. The entire team proved the coaching ability of Paul Kuczo and Buddy O'Meara. ...s f' ' , Sf! Qu' 'X' ff' f ' :Ii-.ii-iq X : .' ' if M - -,P AF Team talking it up before game starts Although most of the squad will graduate in June, present regulars Pete Lochran and Jack Gross, together with Bobby Scalzi and Donny Dalgren, will form a concrete nucleus insuring another season of success in '52. ,gf yy..- 7 79 lst Row, Left to Right: D. Licek, J. McTigue, P. Moloski, Stuart Palmer, L. Fredette, M. Pertel, H. Mott. To identify our gridiron heroes we referred to the gay football programs which gave name, position, referees' signals, and informative data about our pigskin pride-and-joys. These aids to understand- ing the action on the field were provided by the iournalism class at S.H.S., under Joan Choyke, Student Editor. Mr. Lester Myers and Mr. Stuart Palmer served in the capacity of faculty advisers. 'E Once again Stamford High put a sparkling Girls' Basketball Team on the court. Such stars as Lois Johnson, Inger Christensen, Ginny Ward, Suzanne Alling, Rose Silio, and Dena Kuzco enabled Stam- ford to challenge and offer strong competition to such formidable opposition as New Canaan, Darien and Port Chester. The Jay Vees played the same schedule as the more experienced players this year, and its mem- bers will be seasoned performers by the time they are called to score for S.H.S. S Young and gay-and feminine counterparts of Musial at his best. ln this category belong such softball stalwarts as Barbara Hunt, Rose Silio, Dena Kuczo, Dorene Billings, Marta Schalk, Lois Francis, Susie Alling, Diane Morrow, and Lois Johnson. When the cry, Play Ball! rang out, their sportsmanship was revealed not only in their ex- cellent record, but in the very spirit in which they took the field. On the short end ofthe totals were such fine teams as Darien, New Canaan, Westport, and Rye. ocaldag Strike! Spare! This, of course, is bowling lan- guage, words familiar to outstanding bowlers such as Bunny Zwart, Dorene Billings, and Evelyn Vit- ting. At the Elk Club alleys, members ofthe Bowl- ing Team improved their techniques and raised their scores. The most excellent bowlers were awarded trophies by the Elks Club at the end of the season. The progressive Physical Education Department instituted the bowling program last year, girls who have taken advantage of this opportunity have ac- quired a skill that will remain with them through- out their lives. lst Row, Left to Right: R. Sileo, S, Wilkes, D. Johnson, S. Alling M. Schalk, E. Maloney, B. Kuzca. 2nd Row: G. Rewalk, V. Ward D. O'Grady, M. Pearson, B. Koda, M. Ranek, R. Van Egidy, E. Vitting 3rd Row: Susan Bertrand, D. Johnson, Z. Birren, L. Francis, D. Billings 4th Row: l. Christensen, J. McTigue, R. Dickerson, P. Henning, H. Mott J. Brandenburg, L. Przybylowicz, S. Gerpheide. 'lst Row, Lett to Right: L. Francis, B. Hunt, R. Sileo, B. Kuczo. 2nd Row: Susan Bertrand, H. Mott, l.. Przybylowicz, G. Rewalk, S. Wilks, D. Billings. lst Row, Left to Right: P. Troy, B. Petersen, M. Remski, M. Treat, S Goebel, V. Taylor. 2nd Row. S Mulreed, D Billings, E, Vitting Francis Ballard, J. McTigue, L. Geoghegan, E. Zwart, lst Row, Left to Right: V. Jung, L. Wahen, J. Quebe, S. Nystrom, L. Francis, J. McNulty. 2nd Row: S. Munns, D. Johnson, L. Wilson, D. Wagner, V. Taylor, M. Schalk, B. Kelly. 3rd Row: R. Sileo, Y. Jacquette, N. Connors, S. Allings, B. Kuzco, D. Billings, S. Wilkes. 4th Row: L. McGourty, J. McTigue, R. Dickerson, H. Mott, M. Pertel, C. Thompson, J. Brandenburg, S. Gerpheide. lst Row, Left to Right: L. Francis, D. Johnson, B. Kuzco, B. Hunt. 2nd Row: Y. Jacquette, S. Wilkes, V. Ward, S. Alling, G. Rewalk, D. Billings, R. Silwo, E. Maloney. 3rd Row: L. Przybylawicz, J. McTigue, H. Mott, J. Brandenburg, N, Connors. lst Row, Left to Right: A. Lawrence, J. Correnty, R. Palladino, E. Frat- taroli, B. Cable, D. Billings, S. Nystrom, J. McNulty. 2nd Row: S, Stiskin, P. Troy, F. Moloski, P, Manes, R. Kandetski, Y. Jacquette, L. Wilson. 3rd Row: E. Vitting, C. Thompson, J, Potter, R. Dickerson, J. McTigue, N. Connors, N. Hecker, D. O'Grady. .Q 1 1 1 ' xx. .b. 5 . '.i x -H 6 no ' J' - N Stamford High lined up on the field, the referee called for a center bully, and the battle royal be- gan. Stiff competition from Westport, Darien, and New Canaan, afforded S.H.S. girls an opportunity to put into use the skills they had acquired through persistent practice. With all the vitality of youth, the '51 team established itself as one that will be remembered not only for its skillful passing and perfect coordination, but also for its never-say-die school spirit. W What is a Play Day? Ask any of the members of the S.H.S. Volleyball Team. lt is a day when nearby schools congregate to play a series of vol- leyball games. At the host school, Westport, teams from Stamford, Darien, New Canaan, Norwalk, and Greenwich participated. Representing the Orange and Black was a co-ed team. The games themselves, plus the refreshments afterwards, added to the enjoyment of the students who upheld the honor of S.H.S. on the volleyball court. 14-wing Not only hearts are pierced by arrows nor is it Cupid only who draws a bow. Witness the prog- ress of such promising young archers as Pat Mains, Janet Brandenburg, Yvonne Jacquette, Barbara Mangano, and Louise Snyder. Archery, a fairly recent innovation in Stamford High's athletic ac- tivities, has been rapidly gaining in popularity with S.H.S. students. An added treat to those who had faithfully prac- ticed archery techniques was the playday in which they competed against neighboring schools. boring schools. Wd, 7 f 1' ' fel, 17, 0, , 'f f 9941! A 49 if-fy V X54 fr' fm , 325912: 'ef' -- ff ,' iq., K I iflfy X' 3 f , f f JI, . cs, , 1 L' F 'rl I - jg i v eu Indoor track team in heat with Sacred Heart f ' T' i - ' R ' I - 2 Hurdling obstacles Learning monkey tricks Physical education instructor Mr. Raymond Booker aptly summed up boys' athletic activities as including just about everything. Variety was the spice of S.H.S. sports life this year. The exten- sive school sports schedule was enlarged by an intramural program. This intramural program included after-school football, basketball, badminton, horseshoes and softball games. The fast-moving basketball games featured the use of student officials. In gym classes the boys did just about every- thing, too. The outdoor sports program included football, lacrosse, horseshoes, soccer, and softball. The winter program of indoor sports was carried on both at the school and at the Jewish Center. At the Center, classes enjoyed swimming, bowling, and gym facilities, at S.H.S. they played ping pong, volleyball, badminton, and basketball. They climbed to the ceiling on ropes and flew around the gym on rings, they vaulted the leather-covered horse and performed some fancy matwork. The inter-class track meet in June wound up the year's sports program with a bang, The boys' physical education program was varied and fast-moving, providing an enjoyable and ex- hilarating year in physical education. Do it like Superman Getting the swing of it , 1 W, W in 1 s 4 -xx ' g V The crack of a baseball bot, the splash of an aspiring Esther Williams, or the zing of an arrow were only some of the sounds that enticed S.H.S. girls to the activities of the Stamford High Physical Education Department, directed by Miss Frances Ballard and Miss Susan Bertrand. The girls found, in these varied gym activities, a happy, healthy outlet for their natural exuberance. Fall, and its rainbow leaves saw some of our bevy of beauties scampering through the tactics of exciting games in hockey, touch football, speed- ball, fieldball, and soccer. Meanwhile, their sis- ters descended full force on the Jewish Center where they perfected swimming techniques, tried to knock over the pins in the bowling alley, or practiced ten- nis strokes. Winter, and the cold drove our girls back to S.H.S.'s gym, where activities included folk danc- ing, volleyball, badminton, basketball, ping pong, bowling, and tumbling. Spring, the time for birds, flowers, and that great American pastime, baseball. Archery, a newcomer, claimed a good deal of our time. Other girls, dis- avowing such a malady as spring fever, shone as track and field stars in a rousing climax to the year, the Inter-Class Track Meet. Paddle pals Ring-around-a-rosy! In or out? Sliding on the floor Pin-girls 'Qr Y ITT! V1 ml Ill im um g 3.4 'I REST ,fi A School Of Recognlzed Standlng 'Q M? D3i'2QggH235gS2'9x I' ully Ac 1 rvdlted by State and Natlonal Boards Sclc cu cl Busmess Subjects l'XlC'llllXl Sccretarlal Qu no rapluc Secretarlal Xll work of Colleffe lcvcl llllllVlflllHl lnatructlon IH all major Qubjectq 70Cdll0Il'll Dlrcctlon and Placement lfntcr Any Sveezon Dm o: Elenmg SUMMER SCHOOL Pla 1 1 'mud lOl GFNPRAI BUIIP IIIN THE MERRILL SCHOOLS ob n ill IH INURNN ALI S1 AMFURIJ traw erry b b .34 one 3 44 Q O ' :Lf lu'w,?!1i 'L+ ll x?2 'F 'XJ ,e .jf w l Y . ' K l I 1 . . I 2 ' f- ' L, 7 3' ' , Accountmg - Elementary Sz Advanced ll T ' J U J 3 Y ' . , ' j,.Af - , . L, V W I Q N ' 3 if N xl F ' L x J- J . J J J J 'Truirzirzgf r 'uccess in Busi ess 7 VY' 'h' I Sl ! 60 S 'b Hill lh '- '0' Ph ' -14 With the full cooperation of Mayor George T Barrett and the heads of numerous boards departments and commissions of the city of Stamford Our Golden Years staff presents in the following feature section a student s eye view of our city government Fully realizing that the gay hearted youth of today will become the serious minded citizen of tomorrow and that a well informed adult population is essential to the intelligent direction of good government Our Golden Years offers to its readers both vital information and a graphic interpretation of our city and how it is run To the desk of George T Barrett Stamford s Mayor come all sorts of proposals requests and pertment data concermng the working of the complex machinery that runs the government of Stamford The Mayor as stated In the consolidation charter of 1947 Among his official duties are the power to appoint all administrative assistants and department heads the privilege of calling special meetings of any appomtive board and the right to appear before and to address all such boards One task that confronts the Mayor is to make a written report to the Board of Rep resentatives at the first of the fiscal year expoundmg the general condition of the city together with suggestions or recommendations Perhaps the most time consuming task of the entire year however is the preparation of the annual budget The Mayor details the expenses of the preceding fiscal year along with the estimated costs of the coming year The Mayor serves as Chairman of the Board of Trustees of both the police and firemen s pension funds This board prescribes regulations for the administration of these funds The office of Mayor carries deep re ,Jonsibility with its high honor Its diversified duties include not only the tasks prescribed by the charter but also those which arise daily in any large corporation The Mayor must be a capable director a tireless worker and an excellent organizer in order to carry out effectively his duty to the people of Stamford V X ' ll g : i 1 I I . . D I . . . , - . . I I I ' I I I I ' I I possesses all executive and administrative powers of the city. I I I - . . I I . . , .... . . . . Q, . .. . . . . . . . . I . . . ' l 1 - I PARK TAXI CO Inc CARROLL 81 McAULIFFE TWO WAY TELEPHONE CARS ,NCORPORA-,ED Cuff or All Oncafzonf OPEN TIL 5 00 AM SLU SERVICE FOOD MARKET 389 MAIN STREET 2784 SUMMER STREET STAMFORD CONN STAMFORD CONN Complzmentx THE MAGAZINE PHOTO ENGRAVING DIVISION McCuII Corp STANFORD CONN O, I f ' ' l Telephone 3-6000 I of I I I FISHER-FORSDICK GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES AND HOUSEWARES Phone 4 5569 RIDGEWAY CENTER GLENBROOK LUMBER 81 HARDWARE CO Phone 3 8016 60 CRESCENT STREET GLENBROOK CONN C omplzmenlf GENE S RESTAURANT 1179 EAST MAIN STREET fczmzwggawzd The Planmng Board ofthe clty of Stamford was reorganlzed nn 1949 when the town and cuty governments were consolndated Thus board as comprised of five members who must first be nomunated by the Mayor and then approved by the Board of Representatuves The dutees of the Planmng Board as stated In the Cnty Charter are numerous and varied They must prepare and revise the officual map of Stamford review applncatlons for the subduvasnon of land and prepare general plans for the future development of the csty s problem areas The basic work of the Planmng Board depends on the studies of the populataon trends the land usage and the econ omlcs base of the communxty These baslc studies also serve as a base to the component studues of new streets schools recreatuon areas and other munclpal facllltles The populatuon trends of Stamford and the board an planning for future develop ment of the clty by determlmng what pattern of land use IS most desirable and consnstent with the cuty s resources and the desures of nts cutlzens The land use study reveals the amount of land used for resldentual mdustrlal and busmess purposes The economic base of the community evolves from employment stahstlcs types of Industries and the amount of nts trade The board ands In evaluating the needs and locations of future mdustrnes businesses and recreatuonal facllltles Thus the achvmes of the Planmng Board stem from the outcome of nts endless lnvestlgatlons Among the quallficatlons required to be a member of this board as a college educatuon degrees In the fields of clvll en glneermg landscape archutecture and related professuons pre pare one for work un mumcupal and regional planning I 0 1 1 1 - 1 , . 1 1 ' 1 1 , . of . . . ., I 1 1 - 1 1 - I . . . . ... 1 1 - 1 I - 1 1 ' CONSOLIDATED FUEL OIL CO For Prompt Sen zce FUEL OIL Stamford 3 6032 79 Roc KLAND PLAC1 STAMFORD CONN Norwalk Ente-rprlse 5360 9 CROSS STRI ET NORWALK CONN LLGGAGL LFATHLR GOODS and CIFTS Authonzed Agents for OSHKOSH TRL NISS AIND IttCACL Af Offer N 111 71t1H'1fIlJ1 rlztc f C1 I Ifcmr Telephone 48 9670 428 Mun Street Stamford Conn COIYZPIINICHII 0 1176 FREDERICK C WENZEL CO COMPLETE BUILDIING SERVICE Phone 4 6624 707 727 GREENWICH AVENUE BEST WIS!-IES zo flee C ASS OF 51 NTE ESS 87 DAY SSIRFIT YI AMIORD CONN - 4 -1 tn 7' , 'E ,fl . E A 11-,Af I ' SERVICE AROUND THE CLOCK 'L ' ' - 1 ,2 ' 1 I f , ' l U . Y 4'! L , C E R P R l l l PERRY S Shoe Shop, Inc SHOES BAGS HOSIERY 95 BEDFORD STREET STAMFORD CONN THE A H EMERY C0 WEIGHING SYSTEMS HYDRAULIC AND PNEUMATIC C ongratulatzonf zo :be CLASS OF 1951 HOTEL Facnlmes for Banquets Funcrxons and Prxvare Parties is 'gamclaff The leglslatlve body of the cnty of Stamford us the Board of Representatrves an elected board composed of forty men and women two members representmg each of the twenty votmg distracts Shortly after the Board IS elected for :ts two year term members choose a President from their mldst The Presndent serves In thus capaclty for the full two years also retammg the right to cast has vote lnke any other board member The Board of Representatuves makes all laws needed for the good of the people of Stamford and the efflcaent management of the cnty s busmess Besudes nts ordmance makang powers lt possesses the nght to mvestugate any officer department agency or bureau or to peruse any data kept by any admrnus tratlve agency It also passes on many appolntments made by the Mayor and votes on the annual budget for the fiscal year The Board rs also empowered to pass any ordmance over the Mayors veto provudang that the ordmance us passed by a two thirds vote of the members present The regular meetmgs of the Board of Representatuves are usually held on the flrst Monday of each month and are open to the general publrc Unluke the old town meetmg however whlch It has superseded the board may restruct publuc discus snon on questnons before It The members of thas body represent the voters m their respective districts and carry out theur constutuents wnshes ln thelr actuvmes on the Board The Board of Representatuves I5 an outstandmg example of democracy at work where the people elect the officnals who make the laws thus mdlrectly formulating the pollcles of thelr government I U X ,. ,, . 7 ' fl I o o 0 ' I , . I I I ., . . . . . . . - , I I 1 1 ' , .. . . I I saliva WL , , , I . O . . . . . , . . , 7 . 1 nn. 1 I I 4 fffffffffffffff HENDRIE 81 LOVATT Inc YOUNG and HARTWRIGHT 6101111115 1 IIIXISHIXC5 IU ATLANTIC QTRLLT F mplzmenlf Complzmuzl f THE STAMFORD RUBBER SUPPLY COMPANY SIAMIORIJS LARGI ST AINIJ Ilhlbl THLATR1 THE PALACE U 1TH THL COMPLIXIFNTTS NEST Cu ' I ' U1 .. M i3 .n.17,'C,'f ff' i' O STAMFORD. CONN. ,U ' ' ' 1 at 01 1 1 1 1 'A' ., Q. I al Of I- E I S I I Complimemr Ladchn Rock Furnlture Shops, Inc 725 WEST MAIN STREET STAMFORD CONN To Preserve Your Drploma Have xt Framed at STAMEORDS ART STORE ARTISTS MATERIAL CERAMIC SUPPLIES EIRING SERVICE SILK SCREEN THE SPELLCO PAINT COMPANY Phone 5 4393 544 MAIN STREET STAMFORD CONN Bert Wzfbef to the CLASS OF 1951 S T A R Confectionery Co The Place to Meet Your Frzendr STAMFORD s OLDEST CoNEEcT1oNERY STORE 485 MAIN STREET STAMFORD CONN Zaafwlafg The Board of Educatlon holds the Interest of both parents and students for It IS thus group whlch decades the funda mental pollcues of our Stamford school system This board of nme headed by Frank W Bogardus Jr IS elected for a term of two years by the townspeople and IS the final and supreme power In regard to decusuons mvolvlng the school system The board meets once a month to decade on the reports submutted by varlous committees It IS nn these committees that the bulk of the work of the board us done All matters of lm portance are investigated and discussed thoroughly before they are voted upon Many problems of varlous natures are presented to the board They must decade on the salary schedule observe state regulatlons for hlrlng school employees deslgnate how large a sum wull be guven to each school for operatmg expenses and solve the ever present problem of findmg adequate space for school facllltles The Board of Educatnon must at all tnmes mamtaln a hugh standard smce to Insure that the system runs smoothly and efficiently the state has established certain definite require ments to which our schools must adhere Although at tlmes the Board of Education may seem rather aloof and unrelated to the actual student each member of this group has and feels a defimte relatlonshup to the pupll Members of the board approach the problems whlch confront them wuth the viewpoints of parent student and teacher well In mind The Board of Education was established to benefit our communlty as a whole to keep our schools runnlng ef ficlently and to provnde the best posslble educatnon for the children of Stamford o o o , . I , I I . I ' I 'I I , . ' I I I I I 0 . . . . . - I ' . I- ' II , , ' I I I , . I . I THE VUONO CONSTRUCTION COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1900 Tclcphonc 4 5197 717 BEDFORD STREET STAMFORD CONN Co zzzplizzzerzfx Of LEO P. GALLAGHER IUNLRAL DIRECTOR SILADI S PHARMACY, Inc fzm Sioux or I our Cozzzwzzencc 69 BROAD ST CCOR SLXINIER ST JOSI PH W SILADI Hr R oms 15 HIGH RIDCI RD 413111 s H1 ADJ Phom O DU NOSAL REALTY COMPANY REAL ESTATE mn! INSURANCE fidzzmu Apprmfrs Broken IIHZISLVJ Telephone v 598m 9 CLINTON AVFNLE I I I , . I I . . 'I T ' '. MQ. ff- A' - ,f f f ., f- I I L QU I IJI1 ' '- -I-I-'I-5 ID A w , ,1 . 'L 4 . I9 I . ' . .If 2 W Q Y Y A . 1 1 ' IERNIZNI' I Slllxm. Aly. STAMFQRDQ QQNN. f I- ' NIL-mlwr Sr.1111!wrLi IMA!-I uf RL'.zItm. .md 5t.InxImTi Imx.r.1muIIU.1rTi. WA L LM A N ' S Furniture Store Telephone 3 1773 12 PARK ROW STAMFORD CONN Wllllam H Brennan REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Phone4 6753 105 BEDFORD STREET STAMFORD CONN I ALSWANGER Prop Dutrzbutorf 0 SCHRAFFTS CANDIES 68 GREYROCK PLACE STAMFORD CONN Zddflddfg The Board of Fmance an elected body of five members was mstltuted In the consolldatlon charter of the clty of Stam ford to provude a thorough check on the ways In whuch the tax payers money IS spent After theur electron the board members meet and choose from among themselves a Chalrman who presldes at all meet mgs and also votes as a member of the board Members serve rotatmg terms of four years each so that only two are elected at one tnme The Fmance Board passes and approves all appropriations requested by the Mayor lt may lower or relect any Item but may not rouse It It must pass on any emergency approprlatlon before It ns made Wlth the approval of the Board of Represen tatlves It has the rnght to transfer funds from one agency to another Also thus board IS responslble for setting the tax rate The authornty to lnvestlgate any and all requests for ap proprlatuons rs Invested In thus body Each member of the Fmance Board must attend the meetmgs of the Planning Board which conslders estimates made by the varuous departments boards or agencues The Board of Fmance also us empowered to hire certnhed public accountants who audit the books of the government at the end of each fiscal year The accountants report to the board covers all the flnancual provrslons of the preceding year The Board of Fmance IS actually the watchdog whlch guards the taxpayers money lt IS thus body which assures Stamford s cmzens of the wnsdom of the munlclpalnty s busmess trans actions AMERICAN CANDY ' . '. A ' Q co' ., ,, . .u D I . . ' ' f 3 . - - - Compfimerzlf Of NORMA-HOFFMANN BEARINGS CORPORATION STAMFORD CONN PARKER TRAVEL SERVICE COMPLETE TRAVEL and CRUISE SERVICE-HOTEL RESERVATIONS FOREIGN MONEY ORDERS TRAVELER S CI-IEQUES Tclcphonc 4 4677 546 MAIN STREET STAMFORD CONN KERMES IES WE HAVE IT 701 C LINISROOA ROAD C IINBROOIX. LONX THE DOWNES SMITH CO FRIf1DAIRE REERIGERATORS Razz 65 II' ufaerx Ironery Bendxx Automauc Home Laundry Equq mem IEI LVISION nzf5I1xVICE I v XIAIN SIRLLT SIANIIORD CONN , , , ff 1 - 0 J . g, - ,Q - , f 1 J Y .W A Inf E51 I lfwr I5z'u 311511zg Efncfrmzf ' ,I if ' , , . - - - - . , A A .. ' T ' ' ' Y ' : ' ' v r I . ., , , , . . I . , I 1 . x 5 Nt- C omplzmenir 0 the WM H JONES DRUG STORES 44164 Phones 45111 427 MAIN STREET 188 BEDFORD STREET STAMFORD CONN THE ABBEY PHARMACY DoM A SABIA Reg Pharm PRESCRIPTIONS Sernzce to the Szck Phone 3 7393 387 WEST MAIN STREET STAMFORD CONN 04066 How many Stamford resndents realnze where all bnrth mar rnage and death records are kept and who ns ued the fishnng lncense for a summer of fun the Incense for Rover? The custodnan for all types of records George R Close Town Clerk whose office ns located nn the Town Hall Snnce the revnsnon of Stam fords government nn 1948 Mr Close ns requnred under the meetnngs the Cnty Board of Representatnves meetnngs and the meetnngs of the Cnty Board of Fnnance Among records filed at the Town Clerk s office ns a complete lnstnng of servnce dnscharges Snnce the close of World War II Mr Close has filed 8 456 Army and Navy permanent dnscharges lt ns also nnterestnng to note that there ns avanlable to the publnc the bnrth statnstncs of those born nn Stamford datnng from 1850 The task of keepnng all of these records up to date ns a tremen dous one and Mr Close ns ably assnsted nn thns nob as keeper of the files by twelve clerks two assnstant town clerks and two Regnstrars of Vntal Statnstncs The Town Clerk s office serves a dual purpose nt keeps on record those thnngs necessary for the smooth runnnng of Stam mords cnty government nt also serves as an nnformatnon of fice by maknng all of these facts avanlable to the general publnc Many a dnsputed property rnght or nnherntance has been solved by some obscure fact lnsted nn Mr Close s office Mr Close and hns efficnent and accurate staff have succeeded nn operatnng thenr office wnth the utmost efticnency and nt ns obvnous that thns ns a custom whnch they nntend to contnnue nn the future -5 A S' C 1 S 1' 1 3 so Q X , v O W I, Q '3 I 3 8 V ' 0 ,Af elf' , '7 f consolidated form to keep on record the minutes of all town C'U77If7jI7IIC nl. THE BARRETT BOOK 'ff II' STORE RIDGEWAY MERCHANTS BOOK5 CARD5 MAIIOINLRH ASSOCIATION R1 NTAL Llmmlu Phone 5 73 if STAMFORD ROLLING MILLS 73 BROAD ST CAI SUMMLR COMPANY STAM FORD CONN SPRIINGDA LE CONN MACHLETT LABORATORIES Incorporated X AAI RADIO 7R INSXIII IINC INDI STR! il Pl IPOSLS SPRINC IJAII CONN I 1 - F Lfkl A . ' E f S119 -. IfI.ECf'l4RON Tl,'Blf5' ffm' 1,-, ,1, , fd .qv :I T0 THE FUTURE MR S AND MRS S DWYER S GLENBROOK HARDWARE Telephone 3 2211 C ongratulatzom f CLASS 0F 1951 H FRANKEL 84 SONS 262 ATLANTIC STREET STAMFORD CONN Complzmentf C POND WEBB INCORPORATED REALTOR INSURANCE 85 BEDFORD STREET STAMFORD CONN The Police Department of Stamford IS considered the best in the world by nts Chief John B Brennan In 'l89'l the head quarters of this department was located in the Qulntard Build mg but today the police headquarters ns found on Bank Street In part of the Town Hall building The first Police Department of Stamford consisted of a Chief mneteen men and three ser geants today however the police force IS composed of a four street sergeants and one traffic sergeant Under the general title of Police Department there exist four sub divisions the Traffic Department the Patrol Depart ment the Identification Bureau and the Detective Bureau all play afmalor part In the execution of the duties of the police force Since the work of the department IS so diversified and covers such a large field It as impossible to lust its exact respon slbllltles The Police Department however must direct traffic and check parking meters and double parking detect and in vestlgate crimes take finger prints photograph crnmmals conduct safety campaigns make all traffic signs except those of luminous nature and make all cross walks and dividing Ines The rapid growth of Stamford naturally has necessitated the Increase In the size of the Police Department The work of the department ns now centered on the Industrial and business areas of Stamford but more men are needed to curb luvenale delinquency to protect the public from crime and to patrol the ever growing residential distracts of Stamford Due to the needs and growth of Stamford the expansion of the Police De partment has created the urgent acquisition of a new building for police headquarters Y A S ' I 7 'I I I . . . ,, . ,, . . , . . ' I . 4 a l I 1 1 ' I 1 1 . . Chief, ninety-one men, three sergeants, four desk sergeants, , . , 1 - . . . I I - , , : ,. . . . . . - ' . . . . I . I I . . . I . - of . . I . I . . I I . I . . . l I, I . . . I . . I I ' I Complimenty SEARS ROEBUCK 8. CO Telephone 1 95 41 ATLANTIC SQUARE STAMFORD CONN GE7 THE BEST GET SEALTEST We cordxally mum the students the faculty and the parents to XISII our modern Dfury Plant SHEFFIELD FARMS MAPLEHURST Talq hom 5 nl v5 CLSHINL STRILT SPRINUDAII CONN SCHICK INCORPORATED lllllll :mmm f V I I I 1 1 4 fa L' ' If ELECTRIC Sl'1fll ERS A v 1 A V 3 A A ET I I I Complimenlr HOLY NAME ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED CASHMAN LAUNDRY CORP STAMFORD CONN STOLFI S Inc RADIOS TELEVISION REFRIGERATORS WASHERS Phone 4 7541 RICHMOND HILL AVE STAMFORD CONN we? The duty of every man rn the Stamford Fare Department IS to protect the llfe and property of every cltlzen In order to do thus the department has establlshed an efficient and actlve group of men These men work hand ID hand with the other departments of our clty government Mutual and IS the unspoken agreement among all departments The lurlsdtctlon of the clty Flre Department covers the old clty area of eught square males The personnel of thus depart ment IS headed by Chief Victor H Vent He IS asslsted by two deputy chiefs Charles H Spek and Wllllam J Densky Working wath these three men are ten captams two mechanics three mspectors two electrucuans two clerks and mnety mne firemen who recelve pay Wlthln the department there are three fire statlons All these statuons combmed have four pumpung engmes one ladder truck and two cnty servlce trucks In Stamford very little fire fightlng IS done with chemlcals To malntaln the hugh standard of thenr work the men drull continually Each week they practlce outslde There are three alternating platoons of men who work ten hours a day or four teen hours a mght wnthm a four day cycle Besides performlng theur duty as firemen members of the department make all mlnor and most magor repairs to buildings as well as mam tenance repalrs on equupment Surrounding the Cnty Flre Department are five suburban volunteer flre departments These companies are located at Glenbrook Belltown Springdale Turn of Rlver and Long Rldge Fure preventlon work IS carrled on throughout the year Because of the fine work of the tire fightmg men Stamford has had Inttle loss Ih llves and property Of a . .I . . . I . , r .I Q .. l . . . .I .I . I .. I I . .. I I . . h . - 1 .. . . I 0 - I I I I - 36 . .' . I I I I S ' . 1 I I Best llyisbes to the A S S THE ATLAS PGWDER C0 Stamford Conn INDUSTRIAL FINISHES I I I LAUNDRY ROLL COVERS C L O F 1 9 5 1 LREVQDMIOE for the Bert m Young Men I Clozlaef POPL LAR PRICES STEIIN BLOCH CLOTHES TIMELY CLOTHES WALK OVER SHOES HERON 9 ATLANTIC STREET STAMFORD CONN 105 MAIN STREET NEW CANAAN CONN THE DELF COMPANY HARDWARE and HOUSE FURNISHINGS Electrzcal A pplzancef BPS Pam! Garden Toolr Seedf and Supplzef FLOOR SANDERS AND WAXING MACHINES FOR RENT Phone 5 4751 209 BEDFORD STREET STAMFORD CONN J' Flemmmg for Fuel blue coal MOBILHEAT Phone3 1147 RICHMOND HILL AVE ...A lc Just as a prIvate cItIzen finds It convement to employ a lawyer to UdVISE and protect hIm In case of legal entanglements so on a larger scale the cIty of Stamford finds It expedIent to employ llS own counsel Thus Important office of CorporatIon Counselor IS filled by Mr George WISE who was appolnted by the Mayor wlth the approval of the Board of RepresentatIves for a pernod of two years ln hIs turn Mr WISE may request other lawyers to form a staff IH order to asslst hIm In performmg the many dutues WhICh confront a CITY s attorney The Corporatuon Counselors task IS three fold for In the capaclty of Stamfords lawyer he serves as legal advlser attorney at law and legal scrlbe As legal advlser In all mat ters relatIng to the CITYS officlal busmess Mr Wnse serves the munIcIpalIty the Mayor Board of DIrectors and all mInor cIty offices bureaus and departments Mr Wlse protects the rlghts of hIS Important clIent by ap pearmg for the cIty as attorney In all actlons brought agamst It He also has charge of all appeals In whlch any munlclpal office department or employee IS Involved In thus capaclty the Corporatuon Counselor can wIth the approval of the Mayor compromnse any clasm brought by the cIty or agamst It As legal scrlbe Counselor WISE prepares all forms of con tracts and documents whlch concern hts cIty clIent The Cor poratIon Counselor has a full tIme 'ob as the head of the department of law In Stamford Servmg as advIser attorney and scrube he IS truly Stamford s own lawyer v A 7 E , . . sg- ' w , . I I I I I . l . . . ' I I I . . . . . . , . , . . ' 1 , . . , . I 1 . . I I . . . , . . . , . ll c II 1 I I , . .1 ,, . . . . . If . . . . I I - 1 I I I . ' I I . . , , . arzlaw - 92'!ZyZl5'5fl, Jw. DIAMONDS- WATCHES SILVER WARE-JEWELRY Original Headquarters for STAMFORD HIGH SCHOOL RINGS Phone 3 7253 59 ATLANTIC STREET NEXT TO PALACE THEATRE STAMFORD CONN BUDGET MARKETS, Inc NORXWALK -STAMFORD WHY PAY MORE ? But Wulaef and Good Luck to the CLASS OF 5 A N T O N E S B e u u t y S CI I o n Inc11v1dua11zed Hzurcuttmg by LOUIS AND DENNIS Telephone 3 9690 463 SUMMER STREET STAMFORD CONN Wzyhzrzg FIIIIIVG SIICCEIS and Hzppzrzeu I0 the Nemberg 0 the CLASS OF 1951 Espgually to thosn xx hom 1 knux pprsonlllx PM my ATLANTIC JEWELERS 514 ATLANTIC STREET STAMFORD CONN CU7IZfIZI77ZC11IY IIICIIIIAI TUNIIACIUNC1 111 mm Stxmford 1 810 N W 'XILXX HELD AVLNL1: '1 . I of A A ' M' S' 1 wlLLlAM v. sommsn The 4 In One Shop INCORPORATED INTERIOR DECORATORS Wzndow Shade: Venetian Blzndf Slip Cozerx Upbolrterzng C urtamr Draperzer Complete Stock of Curtams and Fabrxcs Phone 2 6001 SHERWOOD SQUARE WESTPORT CONN Phone 4 4195 63 BROAD STREET STAMFORD CONN Complzmemf and Congratulatzom From ROVEN S CURTAIN SHOP Telephone 3 8627 332 334 ATLANTIC STREET STAMFORD CONN FRANK MARTIN 8. SONS Inc CLOTHING of CHARACTER Haberdmbery 0 Dutmctzon FOR MEN AND BOYS Phone 4 412 1 261 MAIN STREET STAMFORD CONN Wada? The well berng of every cntnzen In Stamford rs the respon slblllty of the Publlc Works Department To meet thus respon slbnllty properly the bureaus comprlsmg thus department work every day of the week Wlth Lewellyn Bromfield Jr as Com mlssloner the department mamtams an excellent staff of workers Some of these workers form the Bureau of Samtatlon The work of thus bureau Includes the collection of garbage and refuse and the operatlon of dumps the lncmerahon of garbage and the samtary treatment of sewage and the operation of the pumprng statlons and sewage plpelrnes Another bureau IS the Bureau of Parks whuch has two sub dlvlslons the Dlvlslon of Parks and the Tree Warden There are fifty seven parks of all slzes wnthm Stamford that the clty cares for Problems of all klnds aruse wlthm the parks ample parkrng space must be provlded llghtlng and water systems must be mamtamed and all repairs on bulldlngs must be made The Tree Warden IS charged wuth the care of exrstlng trees and the plantmg of new ones With the tremendous destruction of the elm trees many new problems arnse The warden also has charge of the mosquito control program and a program for the ellmlnatlon of poison rvy and ragweed IS benng planned The Bureau of Highways and Manntenance as the largest bureau under the Department of Public Works The care of our hlghways sldewalks and stormwater sewers as being ade quately and efficlently met by this dlvlslon Also In this depart ment ns the Sealer of Werghts and Measures who covers the whole clty area The effectuve work of the Publlc Works Department has made Stamford a better community In which to llve o n - 1 J Tl I I, . , . s ' I 1 ... .. . I . , ., ' 1 I I 1 ' . 1 , . I ' . . .. 1 , . f , I 1 ' I a ' ' SISK and ROBOTTI WHOLESALE MEATS and POULTRY U Telephone Stamford 4-7485 Complimerzm 01' REDMAN CHEVROLET Compliments INCORPORATED ELECTRIC SERVICE TELEVISION APPLIANCES 205 MAIN STREET STAMFORD CONN BROWNIE HAWKEYE FLASH OUTFIT Thus one package contama qverythnng needed for Indoor the new Browme Hawkeye Camera Flash Model Only S12 75 unc Fed Tax CAMERA CRAFT Inc 410 ATLANTIC STREET SHOES HOSIERY HANDBAGS STAMFORD OLD GREENW ICH THE HEALEY BUICK C0 J Ones I6 II 46745 STAMIORD CONN Of -..4EfEg...- O . oufdoor snapshois, includina BUICK SALES :md SERVICE . . ' . . .I IIT I'-X-I-Af ,-' STEVENS Inc FINE LUGGAGE and LEATHER GOODS Phone 4 2590 153 BEDFORD STREET STAMFORD CONN SILBERMAN, Inc ESTABLISHED 1890 STAMFORDS LARGEST FURNITURE STORE 509 MAIN STREET STAMFORD CONN LOREN MURCHISON 8. CO Inc CLASS RINGS TROPHIES MEDALS PINS BROW Reprefenlalzze RED OAK MILLS BOX 1249 205 PINE TREE DRIVE POUGHKEEPSIE N Y sci' 7feczZz'4D In 'I923 Stamford s first Health Department was organuzed wuth a small staff of nune Sunce then the departments ad munustratuon has grown consuderably untul now the Health De partment employs a Health Commussuoner a bacteruologust sux nurses three sanutatuon unspectors one sanutatuon enguneer and a secretary The phases of hyguene supervused by the department are many and varued It us the duty of our Publuc Nurses to control communucable duseases and unstruct adults un unfant care and pre school hyguene whule the Sanutatuon Inspectors supervuse the followung branches of the department Mulk Sanutatuon Food Nuusance Complaunts Board The Health Commussuoner head of the Bureau of Vutal Statustucs compules burth death and mor taluty statustucs for the Connectucut Health Department The Health Department also mauntauns a laboratory where samples of food and water are tested to unsure better health faculutues for the townspeople of Stamford The Health Educatuon Program us promoted fully by the use of local newspapers publuc lectures and the departments monthly publucatuon Stamford s Health The requurements for obtaunung a posutuon wuth the Health Departments are hugh and all members of the department have furthered theur hugh school and college educatuon wuth spe cualuzed traunung For the posutuon of Health Commussuoner one must be a lucensed physucuan wuth an addutuonal unuversuty degree un Publuc Health Sunce the consoludatuon of the town and cuty of Stamford great progress has been made un safeguardung the health of all the cutuzens of Stamford I 0 I , . P. . I I . . . . , . , ' I . . I . . I . I . . . I . . . I - . I . . . . , . . : . . . I Inspection, Sewage Disposal, and the General Sanitary . . . . . I I . . . I . . I I - , of o l. ' I I I ' ' ll I II R- L' , ' . ' . . .. . I 7 n s u a an l J ' 1 , . . , THE MICHAEL HOFFMAN FUEL CO. CO71gfz1ll1Zdlf0?Z5 Zo the CLASS OF '51 OIL-OIL BURNERS 011, BURNER SERVICE HOTEL DAVEN PORT 100 SOUTHFIELD AVENUE XX A XX STAMFORD CONN C077lp1I7llC 1111 Compfzmerm B R O W N S JEWELI RS 9n MAIN STREET PEABODY ENGINEERING STAMFORD CONN CORPORATION HUGO S RESTAURANT .RNOU 'X f r HOSIIT lL1T'I 1 X C 001210017 cL1N1sRoo1R Qoxx WM WR TAMFORD CONN cx XX . Of I Of 5 ' . . I i' H Y.. H1 Y ,fl ,NJ 1' Y Q 1 v v4 .724 1 'L H 59 MAPLI: AVIQINLI: 7 ' ' ' 1 ' l'3 QTICQ Q ' NET I . , A 1 . BAND BOX CLEANER CLEANERS and DYERS Phone!!-1455 35 BELLTOWN ROAD STAMFORD CONN S BRAZELS MEAT MARKET KOSHER MEAT and POULTRY Telephone 3 3573 61 PACIFIC STREET STAMFORD CONN P P A U I. 8: 5 0 N BUILDERS and DEVELOPERS Telephone 48 0389 6TH STREET STAMFORD CONN Compliment: THE TAYLOR REED CORPORATION Makerx of COCOA MARSH Q T INSTANT FROSTINGS gaudy? All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy The boys and gurls of Stamford however are not vnctums of thus tate slnce they are offered excellent opportunmes to rest and relax ID actnvntoes sponsored by the Board of Recreatlon A body appounted by the Mayor thus board ts composed of flve members three of which belong to the malornty party and two to the mnnoruty group These men make all rules and regulatuons for the conduct of publuc recreation areas mclud mg school playgrounds and appount a Superintendent of Rec reatlon who executes the board s orders Even durmg the summer Stamfords chnldren are offered actnvltles sponsored by the Board of Recreatnon on eighteen different play areas an average of two hundred and twenty flve chlldren weekly enloy outdoor camp lufe at the Dorothy Heroy Day Camp In the wunter other actnvntles under the auspices of the Board of Recreation provlde recreation for school students The older cmzens of Stamford also profit from the servlces of thas board smce several tournaments and games ln dltterent sports are conducted especnally for the adults of the clty Besudes the board Itself and nts appolntee the Superm tendent of Recreation there as a full tame staff of asslstants augmented ln the summer months to provlde addltronal dlrec tors for the expanded program Stamfords Board of Recreatnon concentrates on offernng Stamford resldents an opportunity to relax and enloy them selves By followung a progressive and actuve program at has succeeded un fulflllnng Its arm Y aff' I . ,. I I Il ll , , , I I I . I . ' I - . , . PROFESSIONAL BUILDING happy, healthy places in which to play. Besides the recreation gf . . . . I . . I . . I . - I ' I . I , . . Compfimenly STAMFORD FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION SAVINGS INSTITUTION SAVINGS INSURED TO 310 000 ASSETS OVER S12 000 000 46 ATLANTIC STREET STAMFORD CONN Graves 8- Strong, Inc Phone v 7181 556 Canal Street Stamford Conn Tvso long eStabl1Shed busmcss concerns Strung the terrxtory wth quahty matenals for many years Coal Fuel Ozlx Reffzgemlzon Buzlden Szzpplzer and I-Iarduare Paznli Frozen Food Locker! and Cabznetr Springdale Ice 8. Coal Co Phone 4 6175 943 Hope Street Sprmgdale Conn 6-I f SE 12 EE 'FR runvlx Telq hone 4 711 XIAIN Ava Sl NINILR STRTETS STAMFORD CONN of I UA yy l l . - . . ' Q 16 I 1 STAMFORD Y im Y -1 gli- ...., QQ, .Lg 4649 Complzmenlr STAMFORD TOOL 81 DYE COMPANY SHOE CENTER Inc CANCELLATION SHOES Fme Shoe! From Fme Source: Phone 4 7417 ON THE POST OFFICE BLOCK 349 ATLANTIC STREET STAMFORD CONN Complzmenlx GORN ELECTRIC Complzmenl: TOBIAS Jewelers Su :JJ Amermzn Walchmaken and jeweler: S1nce1898 Phone3 7355 180 ATLANTIC STREET STAMFORD CONN .-.1 Zaafwl df 7azcu!oon The Tax Board of Stamford as it is organized today is a far cry from the original board established in 'I935 The board was at one time appointed and approved by the Board of ment in 1948 the Board of Taxation has been a separate and independent organization This group headed by Dr Frank J Sprovlero has five members who are appointed by the Mayor and approved by the Board of Representatives In order to maintain a fair balance no more than three of the members may belong to the same political party The board meets regularly to act as a Board of Tax Appeals and to prepare the budgets for the other city departments This body s chief purpose is to supervise the tax and assessment departments and to select the Assessor and the Tax Collector In most cities it is the Mayor who appoints the latter but here in Stamford the appointment rests with the Board of Taxation Other important duties of this board are fixing the salaries of tax assessors and other subordinates and making rules an accordance with filing and preparation of tax lists This group is also responsible for the Grand Lust In 1950 the Tax Board conducted the census for Stamford and made this information available to the Board of Education and to the Registrar of Voters Under the direction of the Stamford Board of Taxation the towns chief budget makers the money which runs our city government has been used wisely and well The citizens of Stamford may be confident that they are paymg taxes to good avail and deriving full benefit from every dollar spent ' . 411. '-1' l . if . ' : l ' 1 1' .' l of ' T l , . I Finance, but since the reorganization of Stamford's govern- I . , . . , , of . . . ' I . , . . . TOT. l ' I I of . . . . i . 1 . . . I , . . . I V . I . . U 4 Cf NIIPZIINLIIIS PICKWICK ICE CREAM IDI 1 1111 1113 IDIIFH 1 N7 BRENNAN GAFFNEY and DICHTER BOB S SPORTS SPO! IIIXC C OOD? S 11111114 c zv 74112111 AVLXJIJJ bufmmf IWILVIN M DICHTER PILAM A1H1111Q1QL1PM1N1 JOHN M HMNRAHAN Tclcphone 3 1176 STAMFORD CONN C11 mplzmc 11tJ NORTHAM WARREN CORPORATION CI Il X ODORO J X X I I . of fd f,' 4fQffm 1 XX I 1. . ,,, , . . -0- . X I I . 0 KX, ,- . .f . ' Gffff E. GAYNOR BRENNAN O ' 1 . xr n 1171 E . of J NK - , 71: . HOBBYCRAFTS Headquarten for Ez ery MODEL BUILDER ARTIST and CRAFTSMAN Phone 4 9882 157 MAIN STREET OFF SOLTH STREET Complzment: REMINGTON RAND Complzmentf l.lN5l.EY and MURPHY SILVERMAN and SHANEN SCRAP IRON and METALS O 85 HAWTHORNE STREET STANFORD, CONN 'KE was if .wrf .gli Q70 The public Welfare Department of Stamford formed In 'I943 operates under the direction of Mr George A Laturney and his staff This commission supported by local tax funds and supervised by the Social Welfare Laws of the State of Connec tacut was created to give assistance to the general public Working with the Director of Public Welfare are three appointed commissioners who serve a rotating term of three years The Welfare Department cooperates with state county and local agencies It assists public welfare programs offering and to old age to dependent children and to the blmd The organization also files petitions of commitment to state mental Institutions luvenlle clty and probate courts and tubercular sanatorlums Dlvlded into two groups the Social Servxce Dlvlsuon and the Administrative Dlvnsuon the Public Welfare Department strives to grant and efficiently economically and quickly The Social Servlce Dlvlslon supervises field Investigations and the Admunlstratlve Dlvxsuon handles finances Out of town Inquiries In coordination with State Police De partments the Federal Bureau of Investigation and local draft boards are duties of the Publlc Welfare Department Another essential operation of the commission rs to sign all adoption papers and to consult legal advisers of needy famllnes Only college graduates can obtain positions In any of these branches of the department Many speclallzed opportunities such as field, hospital, and case work are available to the wel fare worker A variety of posntlons are open to those fulfilling the requirements in this field T lf- 1 e ' 1-1 'R ff ' A A - 2 T 1 ' T Elf y i QA' fr is - f SF' Eff' 4-'jgxif-' fl' . STAMFORD, CONN. l ., fl. if W of I I . . ' ' of . ' . . ' ' . MOORE 81 EPIFANIO FLOOR SHOV: IVHERI' WHY AT THE FLOOR COVERING SHOP 108 BEDFORD STREET STAMFORD CONN lY t C mpfnm 215 TH CHAS H PHILLIPS CO Dlvlslon of Sterling Drug INCORPORATED GLEN BROOK CONN Complzmentf STAMFORD WATER COMPANY g'2W gqunatm fl-v ' sez norm aunsnunn :ann Complinzcrzlf of 0 ' fr Uf O 0 O E I I O 4 1 'Q O O O I We Floor Your Roomx - ' ' No ourP0cke book!! of 'W' W O Q O O r N 4- 'I'0NY'S RIDGEWAY DRIVE-IN Fmett m HAMBURGERS and HOT DOGS Phone 4 1587 BULLS HEAD AND WESTPORT CONN RIMLAND S Qualztg Shoes for MEN WOMEN CHILDREN 18 PACIFIC STREET STAMFORD CONN PIERSON 81 SMITH REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 65 BROAD STREET Complzmentr WILLIAM GORDON IEWELER a,4Waz'ew The Reglstrars of Voters one Democrat and one Republican perform all tasks whlch In any way concern the voters or the electrons of the clty of Stamford Their duties are briefly sum manzed as follows Flrst they compile and record a votmg lust coverlng every registered voter In each of the twenty voting dlstrlcts In the clty Second they make all new voters m accordance wlth the statutes of the state of Connecttcut Third they compile a lust for their own records which re cords each voter s party afflllatlon Fourth they conduct and supervuse all general electlons held In Stamford Fnfth they compule a lust of party members whuch they sub mat to the party leaders for use In the prumanes of each re spectlve party The complex of cross filmg whrch the Reglstrar s office mann tams contalns all pertment data on every reglstered voter In the clty A voter must notlfy the reglstrars offlce of a change of address lmmedrately The regustratlon of voters IS sublect to state statutes and IS supervlsed by the Secretary of State A voter must meet all the requlrements establlshed by law before he can register Voters are usually made the thurd Thursday of every month but lust before an electron extra sessions are held The reglstrars appoint all moderators and other electron officials In each of the twenty dlstrlcts These people conduct the actual electron work The two Reglstrars of Voters one from each of the malor polltlcal partles Insure the people of Stamford agalnst dns honesty bras and mefflcuency In thelr various electlons I I o 0 0 ' . STAMFORD, coNN. ' u . . . , . - of v Q A n . BALMER 8. FERRIS .A1'l'HLE'lS1C FOODS SPORT CLOTHING-CANOES XVHOLI mu Axu RLTAIL Rzdnzg Brmlf Stzlzle Snpplzcf A1110 1301145 Bzcylw Lzzgg 1:,L C :mp Eqlzzpmcnl 5 zzfzflcry B14 uh 11111111 S ISL Rap IIVIIIIJ Dcp zrlmcfzfy Telephone 4 0771 BANK STRLET STAMFORD CONN Complzmezztf Complzmenff 0 the STAMFORD RESEARCH R O B E R G S LABORATORIES SPOIXIINF CUUDY YIOIXF lg gxqx AIIANIIC STRIFT UN1 PAN NIANHORD CONN V 4 'I I I 1 -1' 1. . f' 1. Lfxylij fl wt I f f- .- 21 I 4 , . f Of I 5V1',f1,x11fn1e1v'S 1.E,A1D1NG ' J ' ' 7, Ulf 'rms - - 1 1 A A 1 Amillcgxx c3Y,g.111b +4 31 fl. AJY f .Q THE HALF WAY HOUSE OPEN ALL YEAR ROLND AIR COINDITIONED POST ROAD DARIEN CONN Complzmentr M E A O C I1 d M E A D Complzmentr STAMFORD LUMBER COMPANY Telephone 4 1129 297 PACIFIC STREET STAMFORD CONN SWEENEY S SERVICE STATION CREASIIN G SIMONIZIIN C ll ASHING Garofzne and Oz! Cor Glenbrook Road and Main Street STAMFORD CONN 'gcwwl To maintain an even balance between IndustrIal and resl dentIal areas some FESTFICTIODS are necessary These YGSTYICTIODS are supplIed by the ZonIng Board a body of five men appoInted by the Mayor and approved by the Board of Representatives Among ITS powers IS the regulatnng of the use of land the regulating of the density of populatIon In any given area the dIvIdIng of the munIcIpalIty INTO dISTFIClS and the prescrIbIng for each dIstrIct of the trades and IndustrIes whIch are excluded or sublected to special regulation Ever sInce the f1rst zomng plan was put INTO effect In New and population of certaln areas has rapidly Increased through out the United States The city of Stamford has had zomng for more than two decades whIle the old town area has pos sessed a zomng code sInce 1938 The ZODIDQ Board IS cur rently working on a composute zoning code compIlIng all the regulatIons formerly GXISTIDQ In both the old town and CITY areas Into one set of rules which would apply to the entIre CITY of Stamford The buIldIng Inspector enforces the orders of the Zomng Board ThIs officer lSSU9S the permits needed for the erection of new buIldIngs or the repaIrIng of or addItIon to any build Ing In the city By faIthfully SXGCUTIDQ all ITS functions the Zomng Board helps to promote the general health and welfare of the people of Stamford A cIty which IS wisely zoned IS one which will be both a progressive IndustrIal center and a pleasant place In whlch to lIve f l l of I of . . . . . . . . . I . . York City in 1916, the use of regulations governing the use I V I . . . . . - C ompliments Of THE CONNECTICUT PLASTILIGHT CORP Manu acturerx 0 Decoratnve Plasuc Sheets for Counter Table and Kxtchen Tops Decorated Plastxc Txles and Trays Cngarette Proof Alcohol Proof Acxd Proof Alkah Proof Transluscent Plasuc Sheets for Sngns Name Plates Lamp Shades Etc 481 CANAL STREET STAMFORD CONN ADNOCQYE -,, NYORU Achesvi' To Oust Defense r num Cufope S K janv Complxmenlx BETTY BRAGIN 31 ELM STREET NEW CANAAN CONN Complzmenn BROCK PRESS Inc SCHOOL OUTFITTERS Dlalth phone3 3111 39 ATLANTIC STREET STAMFORD CONN Complzmenlr RAY S SERVICE STATION 29 WEST BROAD STREET P SABINI 8: CO Inc HIGHEST QUALITY FURNITURE Vlslr OUR New MODEL RooMs Telephone 4 6109 175 PACIFIC STREET STAMEORD CONN One of the newest orgamzatnons nn our cnty government today rs the Personnel Commlsslon Thus board was created ln T948 by the consolldatlon ofthe clty and town governments of Stamford and began rts work on Aprll 'I T949 The prlnclpal oblect of this commlsslon IS to ofTer posrtlons ln Clvrl Service to all those who qualify through competltlve tests rather than through the spoils system The board IS composed of three personnel commissioners who are appomted by the Mayor and approved by the Board of Representatnves lt IS their duty to act as a board of appeals an revuewmg cases of appllcants and to serve as a pollcy making board The regular supervisory work of the commlsslon IS con ducted by Harry Wethers technlcal adviser It IS he who must glve the exammatlons mvestlgate applicants and classify the results After thus has been done the names and records of the three highest applncants are submitted to the board whnch chooses the one It belneves to be best suuted for the posutlon ln thus way the board insures that a man will be glven a lob on hrs ment Though the Personnel Commission IS comparatively new It has accomplished a tremendous task There IS on file In the office of the Personnel Commission a complete and comprehen slve record of every clty employee The commlsslon has ellmln ated the old system of to the victor belongs the spoils and In nts place has established a free and fair opportumty to all those who wlsh to enter the Crvll Service It has assured the cnty of Stamford of efficient and honest mumcnpal employees 'E Of .wk-2 if ' I , ..vV y 1 ' l Y'- Of , . O I , . of I . , . I I ' I . ., .... . . I ll ' ' ll ' I , . MMM' mm 52 WEST PARK PLACE ASL of' Z mfg -:fa 4 Fenton wcnlor wo have and Io bo mth the Glenn Big Parlj Smal! Party Demorrzl Pang R6f7IlblIL!I7Z Pfzrlj FILVJOUL Gelf the Same Splezzdzd Serzzce The aboxe cartoon IS an example of the brlttle humor Created for Curley 5 by Lynn Karp former chlef ammator at Walt D1sheys Studios and appearmg weekly m the Stamford Advocate and Stamford Shopper THE HATCH 8. BAILEY CO ESTABLISHL D 1877 INSLLATION SPI C IAI NIILIXVORK 9 mme 'WHO Phone f 77 I D RNII XI I I NPRINC DAII CONN SOI 'I H NURXX AI Ix LUNNI 5 , 6 ,A - - - -- I .1 ' 4 X, fl :sf - ,LQ LLIIIBER - STOCK TRIM - NAILS - ROOFING - WALL BOARDS II - 5-- ' 1-U ' IIAIII Y S'1'lz1aI-fl' MA ,- . . STI IZIYI' W 81 J SLOANE OIER 1 CIXTI Rl Of fl RNISHINC LHIERICAS HOMES RIDGFW M SHOPPING CIPNTIR STAXHORD CONN VETERAN S STORE ll Oklx CLOTHES CA HPINC FOI IPHENI' SPORTSU FAR SHOES Telephone AS 0 456 446 MAIN STREET STAMIORD CONN ONQQBEY FUNERAL HOME as soumsf Puous 3 3503 WILSON!! IOUTON TRUMAN REYNOLDS BULL S HEAD GROCERY STORE JOHN QANANNA Prfp Telephone 4 7697 LONG RIDGL ROAD STAMIORD, COINN ky? 'I-. W 'SAF Vx ui? 4 IX 6 A: XG q 611 45' ,X f X wr 3 X f ' I I if x San? -x ff! S ix Established 1892 Publishers of Fine Yearbooks A,,-as L ,fp T 'O' S 4 g ,gh 'H mix 9 9 5, 4 M. U 1 1 -.W-6 4 fvglgjaus 1145! 1 Ai S A'b. OA : x W T V O ,Vi ,IEW MMA V Wwwm SMG ,ef I Yearbooks by Offset a n 0 Quahty Craftsmanshlp A D G 0 Dependable Facnhtxes THE MARK OF INDIVIDUALITY IS A YEARBOOK T. O'TOOLE 81 SONS, INC. STANFORD TEL 4 9226 3l IEFFERSON STREET - STAMFORD, CONNECTICUT E voaxn Eumosfs nz Om? DID MOST FOR S H S BEST LOOKING DID MOST FOR S H S Joan Nlshlmoto Pat Horion Joan Wlenslu Fred Dugan John Morgan Myles Callum DID MOST FOR S H S DID MOST FOR S HS Pqf Horfgn Carol McCue Mules Snyder James Rabmownz MOST POPULAR MOST POPULAR Joan Wienski Pat Horfon Fred Dugan Chico Veiar Q, i BEST IN SPORTS OUTSTANDING Dina Kuczo IN MODERN LANGUAGES Fred Dugan Mary Joan Sommer Jerry Swiff I BEST IN SPORTS Rose Sileo Russell Golngs What on EARTH IS a LAMINATED SHIM We d llke to haye a nlckel for eyery txme one of you nelghbors of ours has come by our bulldmg on Unnon Street and sa1d What on earth do you suppose a lammated sh1m 159 You certamly have a rxght to know because about 105 of your fellow Stamfordlans vsork here And vsed lzke you to know So here goes Ever played cards on a table that had one short leg? Remember how you folded up a pnece of paper to put under the leg to make the table even? Well you ll probably be really surpnsed to know that you were uslng the paper as a sh1m It s sort of a spacer lot 1n machmery But lets say that after you put the sh1m 1n place that the leg ns then too long So just l1ke any eng1neer would have done you took out the paper and tore off a few of the extra folds You see your sh1m was lammated that IS nt was made up of layers of paper Well vue make lammated sh1ms too only they re brass or steel and they re not often used for card tables LAMINATED SHIM CUMPANY INC I 7 Q , , - . - a simple way to make small, accurate adjustments. They're used a ' 7 9 , ,, . ,, Y . I . , . 'V ' S 9 9 , I , . l 5' O' BEST All AROUND BEST IN DRAMA OUTSTANDING IN LATIN Joan W'en5k' Ginger Wulder Joan Southcomb Fred Dugan Myles Cullum Martin Pompadur T T? BEST 'N szsr IN sclENcE Ann Folke Mary Kozlel John Haupt Morton Marfs COMMERCIAL SUBJ ECTS XX BEST IN MATH BEST IN ART Carol McCue Bella Be, Herbert Benmngson James Egan X T17 v JU 1.1 BEST IN ENGLISH BEST IN MUSIC BEST IN HOME ECONOMICS Mary Joan Sommer Angelo Volpn SIepI1anneSIubu 'Joel Freedman John Hanuhk TeddnGoId sr.: ,, f 4, Y . ' . ,llz ,I f R in , A N XY! Q If ' V I 5 I IX : , . ' SN IQ, QR S' -I' 0- K XL A e ' ' 'Z J ,T C X K If E 'X ' I Q 'xl ' A ' If ff xi The Conde Nast Pubhcauons Inc brcnnxxmh mx Nor London Pirls VOGUE HOUS1 X GARDENI C LAMOLR XOCLL PATTERN BOOK XOGLIQ PATTERNS THE CONDE NibT PRLbb . O A- N' lx . EC' '1 ,I ' 1 11' T f J ' L . 7 7 ' I A 4.1 Complmzenl KARP BROS BAKERY Telephone v 770 as PIICIIIC STREET ST-XNIFORD CONN THE CHOCOLATEERS fme Can flex Fr m All Oz er the ll or!! 51 ATLANTIC STREET STAINIISORD COINN C O N E T 'I' A B R O S Telephone 4 97 46 6 5 RIVER STREET STANFORD CONN Complzmentl of M GOTTFRIED Inc 200 PACIFIC STREET STAMFORD CONN Cmzgnzlfzlfzlzorzr to the C ASS OF 5 I FASHION CLEANERS Inc Telephone 5 3971 357 ELM STREET 955 HIGH RIDGE ROAD FAIR LAWN FOOD CENTER TIINI' MEATS CROCERIES FRUITS and VECETABLES Telephone 5 0997 l 137 E MAIN STREET STAMFORD CONN THE HOFFMAN PAINT 8. WALL PAPER C0 OF STAMFORD Phone3 2155 MAIN STREET STAMFORD CONN JOHNSON INSURANCE AGENCY Yer: mg Stamford S1nceI92D Congratulates the Stamford Hrgh School 1951 Graduarmg, Class and vushes for each and every one health happnness and success rn whatever endeavor he or she may undertake Always remember that success In llte can best be attamed by the use of the Golden Rule Complzmenlr of SYDNEY C PERELL Complzmenlr of A F R I E N D CARMEN CATER STUDIO PHOTOCRAPHY Courlerg of ARNOLD COVER S SERVICE 90 STATE STREET STANIFORD CONN Compliment! of WILL HARRISON S ORCHESTRA rof ll 7 I A , 41-7. I I , L , 'I A 0 U ' A7 7 A 1 . I Q Telephone 2-1087 . , . 1 I: ' I ' 1 . I ' 442 - , , I I I ' , . . W 9JUCO!k7?f60. . . IH es: n cra tsmans lp and qua lty RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS CUPS PLAQUES TROPHIES .IEWELERS FOR YOUR CLASS RINGS fd' M45 IOSIIJI VUE O 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4? MArwfAciwIe1m, m n I+.'.IslLR5 - I7 IUHII STREET. NEW YUIIK B, N.Y. - Pnol use PATRICK 81 SON IIC FIREPROOF STORAGE lk AREHOUSE Telephone 9 6355 l-I4 WASHINGTON AXE STANIFORD CONN THE HOUSE OF CARPET Inc BROADLOOM LINOLEUM TILE Phones 3 26 8 5 4456 MAIN STREET STAMFORD CONN GOULDENS STORAGE 81 VAN C0 ESTABLISHED 1889 Telephone 3 2604 SUMMER STREET STAMFORD CONN I. E O N D E R A N EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC TWO STORES Park Row and RIdgeway Shopplng Center FOR QUALITY AND STYLE IT S RNER APPAREL and ACCESSORIES FOR ALL THE FAMILY 342 ATLANTIC STREET OPPOSITE WILLOW STREET Compliment: of Complzmentx of BELLTOWN SHOE REPAIR 26 BELLTOWN ROAD BELLTOWN CONN THE TEXTILE STORES FABRICS ON PARADE Complete LIne of DecommeFabr1cJ Collom Szlkf and Woolem Telephone 4 1919 I I ATLANTIC STREET STANIFORD CONV BERNARD E GIFT SHOP GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS MAIN STREET STANIFORD CONN THE SUMMER STREET PHARMACY HLRNIAN EELDSHER Reg Pb Prop FREE DELIVERY 1398 SUNINIER STREET STANIFORD CONN VICTORIA BARBER SHOP DOMINICK DI MURO Prop Ladxef and Clnldren 5 H417 Cufllilg A Speclaliy IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL 258 HOPE STREET GLENBROOK CONN Complzmentx of BIG CHIEF MARKET Phone-4 5165 605 IWIAIN STREET STANIFORD CONN Complzmentx of B R A D L E Y S In MAIN STREET STAMFORD CONN s. , I . I I I , IRT. , . - L . S A ' S 155 - , . 152 ' , . fx 32 ' ' srAMroRo nnsssso BEEF co. 5'GIANC0T'f',P'0P- ' I , , I I ' , L. KCI I y Z X X, N fx' 7 J, um J-in The Yale 81 Towne Manufacturmg, Company Stamford D' s'on U e If Army B 81 G Navy Surplus THE HIGH RIDGE SWEET SHOPPE JACK KELLER FOI, NTAIIN ar1dLL NCHEONETTE U EDEIIZEV Phonefi 58 J S 9 HIGH RIDGE ROAD STANIFORD CONN Compliments of BEDFORD CHILDREN S SHOP DUNKIN S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE EUGENE NI DLxKIN GENERAL AUTO REPAIRIING Cary II afhea' Smzomzzng Telephone-4 5480 BROAD AT GAY STREET STAMFORD CONN BELLTOWN MARKET PITFR TFLYP Pmp QUALITY CROCFRIFS and MEATS Phone4 0758 22 BELLTOWN ROAD STANIEORD CONN LINDA BROOKS Complzmenlx of BEAU CRAFT SERVICES Inc ROOEINC INSULATION SIDING REMODELING KITCHEN CABINETS 128 BROAD STREET STAMEORD CONN Complzmentxof HILLCREST VARIETY STORE IIGW ASSOCIATED SERVICE COMPANY ELECTRICAL HOME APPLIANCES SALES PARTS SERVICE 88 90 MAINJ STREET STAMFORD CONN SQUIRE SHOP CASUAL WEAR for MEN MAIN STREET STAMFORD CONN Complzmentfof THE LIGHTING STUDIO BEDFORD STREET STANIFORD CONN MUSIC CONSERVATORY lndzzzdual Lefxonx on All Instrument: Phone 4 0213 24 PARK ROW STAMFORD CONN IZND FLOOR REARJ LINDSTROM HOYT Inc REAL ESTATE amz' INSLRAINCE Speualzznzg H1 T014 71 and Country Property fStamford Trust Co BLIIILIIFILI 9 MAIN! STREET STAXIFORD COINN BELLTOWN PHARMACY JACOB LEVINE Reg Ph Phone38479 BELLTOWN ROAD STAMFORD CONN SILVER SLIPPER HOSIERY SHOP FA IIOLS SILVFR SLIPPER NILON THF BLST II9 ATLANTIC STREET STANIFORD CONN Complmzenlxof RACANELLO Florist ioi ....O, V- ' -I I I I, Z . f . . I I - A I - I , - , . . BROAD STREET STAMFORD, CONN. - I , . 416 , , - I . '00 I I , I . 51 , . I SHORTS SECRETARIAL SCHOOL '-n..- sn ..,.. 1 ..f n .... ..f,., ,x...m. .1.. .K .na sf.-r.-ma.: Tm.-a..,,,, DAY and EVENING SESSIONS Fora MEN AND WOMEN SHORTS SECRETARIAL SCHOOL rs accrednted by the Connectrcut State Board of Educanon IS also a Charter Member of the Natronal Councxl of Busnness Schools and has been approved for the offerrng of the followrng Standard Courses First Essential Step To Security STENOGRAPHIC SECRETARIAL EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL HIGHER ACCOUNTING AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION VETERANS TRAINING PROGRAM CUNDER GI BILL OF RIGHTSJ eP b SUMMER SCHOOL Day and Evemng Sessrons All Commercml Subjects Offered Tutormg Make up Work In Commercnal and Academrc Subjects INQUIRIES and VISITS to the School are muted Ufrzie or Pl one FALL TERMS Day and Evemng Sessxons Day School September 5 Evemng School September 6 Refresher and Comptometer Courses REGISTRATIONS nom bemg accepted for In ormalzon RALPH C SHORT Dzrertor aO5 Atlantxc Street Stamford 3 3185 Specralrzed Traxnmg 'f Future Securrty WILLIAMS SCHOOL OF MUSIC BYRON WILLIANIS PIANO ACCORDION VOICE Phone 9 5493 13 CLOVELLY ROAD STANTFORD CONIIN 81 H AUTO SERV BODY and FEINDER WORK WIORK GLARANTEED GENERAL REPAIRS Sergzre on All Make! of Cary Phone 4 0561 95-I E NIAIN STREET STAINIEORD CONN 1 Bern een Mx rrle and Lockvsoocl Avenuesj Bef! Drened Ufovzen Are Heard to Sa IBuy M9 Tbmg: at M O N E T STAMFORD CONN KETTER BROS GARAGE 1037 HOPE STREET SPRINGDALE CONN Complzmenn of THE CARR SPIERS CORPORATION Direct Adz erlumg Publzsberf Lzllaograpben W A P A R T E E Royal Tjpeu rztefi Slandard and Portablef SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS Sale! and Sen :re for All Make: Phone 3 6620 78 W PARK PLACE STAMFORD CONN SACHS PLUMBING SUPPLIES Phone 3 4313 PACIFIC STREET STAMTORD CONN BELLTOWN AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL DRIVING TAUCHT BY EXPERTS FULL COURSE IN FIVE LESSONS Telephone 3 3471 Complmzentyof PARK VIEW RESTAURANT RYAN S FOOD MARKET PHIL RYAN Gfocerzex FRANK ROBOTTI Mean IANCY GROCERIES FROZEN FOODS FRUITS VEGETABLLS MEATS Telephone 3 0221 BONDI S FOOD MARKET FRUITS and VEGETABLES Don 1 Forge! Thar 'Ilzdmte Snark Telephone 4 5895 RIVER STREET STANFORD CONN CONN PLATE GLASS GLASS FOR ALL PURPOSES Telephone 5 4277 l I7 PACIFIC STREET STAMFORD CONN THE PHOTO CENTER LARRY Dow NING ED EALCONE PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT and SLPPLIES Fnendlp Serzzce 25 WORTH STREET STAMFORD CONN Complzmentx of SAMMAR S SERVICE STATION O N THE STORE for MEN and BOYS 69 ATLAINTIC STREET STANIFORD CONIN X K T R E L L n C RADIO SALES and SERVICE APPLIAINCES HOBBIES and CRAFTS Phone-4 l O5 XIAIIN STREET STAMFORD CONN I F . . I C E 99 A ' , . 28 BELLTOWN ROAD STAMFORD, CONN. I ' 109- , , 35 f , . S T E 1 S MA . , I . ' . , '. 497 I ' , . SI QUAERIS PENINSL LAM INE une thls Chtrteter ntmed lne Ace graduates from 1 certatn Con necttcut Htgh Sehool tyyhteh shtll be namelessl The Vtledtctormn says the Class land oe wth eml 5.069 Bfvldly cmd Confidently out to Fmce the Future So provldmg the Army doesnt grab htm or hts Aunt Helen doesnt leave enough Dough to send htm to College he takes hrs Satchel and Shxnlng Mormng Face and beats feet for the Btg Ctty and Opportumty Thts partteular une an estlmated sex en hundred and etghty three hugh schools also dlsgorge other oes land anes tool who hopefully htt the Blg Town Some are smarter than Others but not many are smarter than Our oe Well joe Ace gets to the Cnty and becomes Nobody ibut Nobodyl From L to R oe Ace lab gets a ob qS40 a week to startl Cbh meets A Gtrl Qcj Marrtes her fell goes to ltve vytth her Famtly under one Greenpotnt roof be cause Apartments tn the Cnty are Scarcer than Hens Teeth fel restgns htmself to Sweanng nt Out tn the Btg Ctty OE DEUCE graduates 1 from thts same Htgh School thts same une e IS ey smarter than o Ace las you shall platn ly seel though hls Re port Card dtdn t show tt Bee ruse prox 1d :ng the Army doesnt sntre htm or he ,Na I' doesnt get an Athletne Seholarshxp t College he deetdes to look twtee tt The Old Home Town gets himself 1 C ood AMOIQNAM CI RCU MSPICE1 Iob Ylglll there mtrrles The Girl beeomes Somebody md pretty soon m tltes the Donn Pument on a ltttle House of HIS Ovtn Tzttnfy ytarr zzt jobr and fbrce Kult lzter jft Ate tr an Arrzflant Airman! ln er 171 the Brg Ctty Suburb! and bar nally fated enough Ready Carla to pu! a Down Paymen! on a Home fn a Cer tazn Connect: cu! Town H zr 37 Pauncby and Yzretl H1fCzty razrezl Kult hate occa tlonally rccn Graft or a Sallboat the Sta N the Other Hand Tu enfy yearr and three Kzdf later nou an Important and Refperted Produc tzon Superzzror land uztla the Company that gaze lazrn hu Fzrrt ,lobl Joe Deuce bat a Valuable Home rn a Frfendly Com nzunzty He If 37 and fquotel netfer ell belter zn my lz e lunquotel H15 Kzdr Kal haze to Moa the Laun tuzce a week C122 ou n a Barnegat Bay Sneak Box fel can all Su nn lzke Fzrb Moral The grass 1S really greener tn YOUR OWN BACK YARD' NOTES We shouldnt bare to translate thxs but lf says lf you re seelung a pleasant penmsula look about you Its the motto of another great state Mtehtgan Vale ll bet you lenovt yxhteh one XX Shakespeare AJ 5 zu Irie I! 1 Q7 See Note mth Congratulauons md Good Luck' PITNEY BOWES Inc O ff Siamff nl: 11011 IPIICVEIHVIX Indurtnef , v 9 ' 'V ' 4 ' ' ' ' .A L ' . 4 . 15 ' I A l , y . , . , A 11- I . Q 1 I5 :A ' ' , . . 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' ' ' Complzmenlx of GLENBROOK DELICATESSEN 764 HOPE STREET CARL S BARBER SHOP Coxmelzcx A110 Tozlet Supplier Sold Phone 3 4327 57 SCOFIELD AVENUE .I 0 N E S E R V I C E I L JONES Prop AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRIING Phone 4 5289 285 HOPE STREET GLENBROOK CONI FEDERAL BAKE SHOPS nc We Carrj a Full Lzne of BAKERY PRODUCTS Phone 3 7744 224 ATLANTIC STREET STAMFORD CONN THE MILL END SHOPS Telephone 4 6498 137 MAIN STREET STAMFORD CONN GRUNBERGER Inc JE WELERS Ofhcxal Watch Inspector New Haven Rallroad Sper1alAt:ennon Gwen lo S H S Student! 153 ATLANTIC STREET STAMFORD CONN LINGERIE NEGLIGEES HANDAERCHIEFS F U R E R S n C PARK ROW STAMFORD CONN GURLEY BUILDING STAMFORD CONN .Ian J Q5 ' I ll ll I I . , NI- , y , . FANNY NORMAN Complimentfof - ' - ' ' , I . g S u'J.!v::.,if':. .A C mplzmert THE PERKINSON COMPANY 615 MAIN STREET STANITORD CONN CfmpI1mer1!Jff G R E E N B ERG S INDEPENDENT OIL COMPANY FLLL OIL Burner Salef and 5671158 bl WATER STREET STA'NH'ORD CONN RICHARDS 81. JESSUP CO Inc FOLNDED 190 IILHIIIIA Vermlalnzg Sheet Metal U Ofk Plunzbzm, Rro ng A1rC0r1d1I10n111g 615 'NIAIN SI REET STANIIORD CONN WIIOLI SALI AND Rl IAII Duirzbutory of Pamls an I I anna rJ .Suppllcx Tclcphonc 7 1187 52 60 PACII IC STRLLT STAMFORD CONN M A T T Y J U D E M MLSIC STI DIOS Phones 3 3692 3 8795 74 PARK RONW STAMIORD CONN JOHNSON S DELICATESSEN IMPORTED SPECIALTIES QUALITY FOODS Telephone J 4901 528 MAIN STREET STAMTORD CONN ll 5 C ood Faibzon lf II Wear! the Label E T H E I. A L L A N STAMFORD CONN 9 0 ' moi' I - j I Av A ' , .LTC ., . , ' 7 - Q , ',- ' ' - , if V In - . .. . Y 1 A A 1 ' 5' 4 . N4 A I , .V . JOHN A. SCALZI CO. CfW1Pli'Nf'1ff0f . . . L j. I ,, .1 - I 1 J - - I ff Y' . 7 f I 1 n ' A- 1 - I , I, . ,. , 4 7 ' l ' 0 KING'S DELICATESSEN OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAYS Telephone 3-7242 725W HOPE STREET SPRINGDALE, CONN. FOR PRINTING of ALL KINDS CALL 4-2979 THE UNITED PRINTING CO. 17 BECKLEY AVENUE STANFORD, CONN. K R A M E R ' S FAMOUS for FINE FABRICS SHOP OUR Two GREAT STORES MAIN STREET 102 SUMMER STREET STAMFORD CONN Complzmerzlf of PETROLEUM HEAT sn POWER THE COMMUNITY PRESS PRINTERS Phone 5 0349 TOMS ROAD STAMFORD CONN FAIRLAWN PHARMACY SCHEDULED DELIVERY Telephone 4 9595 1134 E MAIN STREET STAMFORD CONN Compliment: of RIDGEWAY FLORISTS 91 SUMMER STREET STANFORD CONN .IULIAN BRIDAL SALON Cmtonz 11.1 I1 I3r1I.1IamI Erenmg, Con NJ Tdephwne 1 1995 25 NIAIN STRTLT STANII ORD CONN EPSTEIN BROS llIC4X17INC IXIFIPIINC D1 mlm! rf fl BIIHIRIING TIRIS Phone 17121 BROOR STRETT STANIYORD COINN Elecfncal expenmenfahon Gi.,Qhx Elecfromc experlmeniahon Mechanical expenmenfahon 276 CO. - v kv. 56 , . 5 , 23 , . . . . , . .' -1' ' I' 1 55'1 .'Q li .i , .ff-'11 :fi .I If 1 I5 E 3' .,,f1 17 1 14 , '. ' ' ' SAMUEL H SILBERMAN Inc REAL ESTATE INSLRANCE -159 NIAIN STREET STANHORD CONN Complmzentf of WEISSMAN INSURANCE AGENCY 909 NIAIN STREET STAMEORD COINN DR EDWARD E WIENSKI 589 MAIN STREET STAMFORD CONN Complmzenu 0 N N S O I. O Aphfude iesf Homemaker . , Q f 1 Y 4- l - v 1 7 , A . . , T . . A . , L . . f , . DR. . . FF N. -E' TX ' . Q N1 J v , ,N 1 , ' ik , v ' wx ' 'QQ1 vi . F22 V' 'W - . Q-fhlzilxt '-..,g4.'V v 15 ! Qin' J Q '4f9,f9.5'L ,f,,....,5,f,'f, 4,.,..,,L.7,,.,,,.,,,,,gZA4 d zM,. ifwwmimdmfqi. ' af-4-f-we ?f,dM,fzzL ?2z.fW' mb-M-ffyu-f--' idx.. ,,,,Z,.,f,,,,,,5,4 .! fav! 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