Stamford High School - Flashback Yearbook (Stamford, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1957 volume:

in 0 . X , I X l I E4CH f ' A r sla B , x f ?'g.'?m9o':'a lxx If X L.. X Al xx. wkw 6 X l -.4 .Xxx -, N . .xsfw--X X - 4 . , v5.v5wN-ur- X V. .-xx . , A - . , 4 ' - . N 1. .--th --NX x '..3,. . - , - .. ' I : X- N ':,.x.h1 ' -' ' r - r . . . ,. X.. 3, Y-.QNX -Y . .. M E ' - xv- N va' ' ' s , Xb' N . ' - ' Q ' X' -:. ,A 4:5 'X , X xg .- E ' A ' l '-- v h I . N y,'N, . I A , - I A , X. X ' ' All ' ' - . ' Nba' X' xx X R - Wu 1' '-. XS N , V - ' . ' . , XX N- ' A ' f.-'L ' ' ' r x ' . V , - , ' - . ' . , XQ X . .1 , f , V X '.:X. x - . -- - XXL X,.w. f, ,xi A . I W I V X , N hx -, , X X U ' V . 4 V , I. . . X Nu. X , N . h Q '. 'Sq , 1 fl ,Q L W Rm. - . , . A- - V 1 - U 1 . , - QE m ,X x f- 5, Q . ,nh Q55 . 4 - ' .1 A K 'Ai' -X X ', x-X :' . I ' ' ' ' -Q HQ, f -z 4- -X 1 Xa x , . X fo ,--x ., w x wfe. . X f - Fl - '1 'X ,W Nil Q 'W X K ' f , '11 ' - ' ' ' . ' J 1 A ' R , 'TA . , f f t - -- - 4 4 - ' 1 4 X - ,L X i. W -X LZ. , . . . O, Q MX X 5. X If ., D- .ff- ' -A X A A X Q, - , 4- - xl' 5'-Y. - ' -' Y X- ,- - 1 X -1 f, ' RX Xxx: W- - Q ' :F . , - . S , I f X - iff, g... F A - , XX - 5: 4- Avi' - . . - C x X Q! xx . --- -:1 A AH. . -wr.: f - - ' 'i- ' ' . ' x ' xx-24 -- . ' ' R-953 -X -.A - ' -.xx-ff ' ' tr A .:' '- F ' - .. ., A -. A , 'f 7 'gif'-2. ' . . 'ff 'Js2?:b.-42.-2' TJ , 4,-' f- f ' '55 . - 1 'Y' ' ,.... 4 Q- A 1 . 3 A A .1 P142 gpg -3- A . , f . . V i 'Q. X 11215 . ' ' aw Ax Ag E14 4 , , h , l 1' 1 xx LE: Q - - - 43 : I' h cf-gfrgfv' - ,,' -3 0,1 . . I . C I . '- - ' ' 5' IX Aa - ' A nu ' , . .4 U , ,. - ' I. ? . 'Qi W I , ' 551' M? 2 o' , -ff : X -Q V N Auf' , '. ', ' A X -Q W ' I - A 'USM -1F,l1If:Q,..oXX . .X .High , : . . ., ,uf A5 -2 ffl . . ' ' i l:iFQi2'-gqb. V, . ' f'L:':x ,lf Q X ' . -93 Q A NP -.X --I-fa ' I tif f il N - , ' b . . ' iX . i , .- ' - W f ' - , 5- . 1 -r :V X 'hm - --u. NJA If Q X fe , 1 h -...,g,,- x 'U . y E - ,I K, . Q, 5 .. 'Riu ' 5 ' 4 , ' x ' ' ' , A . i X A j xpigil 4 ., ,, .. ia' ,, 5.1 , . 0 if, v - xii- - ' - ' 5- , . A V QQ. 94' V! V lzir 'l, ,RQ 'Q. ' ' x I . . V V . W V! 7 , yt ..I J l. A 4A .11 H V . - 1 . - . , Af. L 3- w, g - , - - . h -Ax Q .. xv ' ,JY ' Tl 5 Nj ' J U ' X A Q 52- 'Hit x s f V XXQ, 4 . . ' , ' - Nirxc-2 3, . - - . x- 2- - . ' . v, . . ,.. 5 'Y . 'G 1 , C J X 1' 3 ! I ,ffm K f ff' 7' fi , ,fx Nm dv! ff I1 7 I ' Z ' 511, 15? .443-w as 17 1 nun , ul' 'gui f' WH 1 A High ln an endless sky Profound as all eternuty There IS our goal, our star, The zenith of our deshny :Cc ,C s- . ., A . A . Q I' - ' A . . I -9. X . A. . H . ' E 1 'A '- ' 'I 6 , ' , s '- ' ' 0 0 Q .. '. E 1 . I , 1 ,- ... , . V' -A '- N ' . - 'A ' o - ' I , ' . I , J n A - ' . 1 A I X Y . . , ,- . ' , 1 , . . . . t 4 .V v - U I. . , - , . ., .. I h' ' . , -V U . , . . . v ' - V, . I I. YA A I .. . s U , . O' -. 'k if golden yeors stomford nigh school stomforcl connecticut if 1957 'K ,ZX Ak 'K + I . Class Officers Dedication Theme Senior Advisers Faculty Section Senior Section Our Best Senior Play In Memoriam Classes Activities Athletics Features 8. contents 38.49 48.5 68.7 88.9 10-33 34-101 42-45 468.47 100 102-117 118-157 159-177 178-240 PETER TROMBLEY Presudent '65, fm..- 'L ,,..f- DAVID MCMAHON Secretory GREGORY CLARK Vlce president LILLIE NAE BENJAMIN Treasurer 13' QprX class officers .uv I 0, 2 X E' E x f E , Y 1247 XX, x six, L- I ' 'f . 3 Q .fi - siz e, ' f wer emi To Madame teacher and one of the dedicate Our Golden Y endeavors. Madame Vaudreuil sachusetts, and received of New York City. After School and at the Arts Degree in French. While in a Russian Dublin, Brussels, and L and Switzerland. Pupils, colleagues Vaudreuil's sparkling miss this vivid and .ees 1- A as BLANCHE E. VAUDREUIL Vaudreuil, our endeared French stars of the faculty galaxy, we and bid her Godspeed in her new born of French parentage in Mas- S. degree from Teachers College at the Middlebury Language Paris, she received her Master of troupe, Madame Vaudreuil visited and recently traveled through Italy will long remember Madame stimulating instruction. We shall 4 e d o With sincere appreciation and affection we dedicate Our Golden Years to Gian-Raoul d Este Pnlmieri teacher and friend. After preparing at Hopkins Grammar School and at St. Anselms in New Hampshire Mr. Palmieri received his B. A. cum laude from Bowdoin College and later his M S from Columbia University He taught for a year at Rogers before coming to SHS where he introduced Italian into the curriculum and taught French and Spanish He also organized the Italian Club and par ticipated in many other activities Bon voyage on your trip to Europe may a good luck star shine over your new home In Mexico' 'WAHM RAOUL d ESTE PALMIERI III Wftw ,L gn. V. I I I I I , . . I , , F3 vs. I ,W i V I , 'ln , an f 0 Q f , C if K I 5,6 s 4, ., V - z, 1. reach for a star Reach for a star One silver hot star of hope To burn a hole mto the mght And Iet my young tomorrows tree' One star to stitch across the sky my path My pattern my chosen way that I may follow And Imd my name' One deathless star I beg to Iaght my steps A righteous road And teach ambrtron s hery blood mto my vems Whrch pulse my hopes' One star To fling to me new voice To give me strength hen I am weak To send me courage 1 I should fear To grant me wisdom that I may never Steal nor squander hte s precious monies Nor tall to note dawn s scarlet beauty Nor disregard the sparrow s tall One star to blaze for me Ilke glory s eye And then my dream wsII never break Should derlston fall upon :ts back Or cymcs sneer and doubt Or weaklmgs scorn and chrdef One star for I must Imd a home For every throb of wish and want O . I I I I I l . . , . . . When mine is lost amid the throng, . I I . , . . I ' l I ' I ' l I . . . I I I Whose calling woke me as I slept' One star for I must chase :ts light Beyond the day across the night Until I catch my tate and hold at fast' One star whose srlver stream of light Wrll drown the rush of youth s swlft anguish Born of wistful expectatzons of sour sweet antrcrpatrons One brzght forever star to lead and Iure me Always onward' And so agam this prayer For gust one blazing star please God To forge for me a bright forever So even when my sight IS drmmecl by fears For some dead might have been And even when a brittle prece of life should Cut my heart s frail unlocked door Or even when a bltter wmd should Take the rlggmgs of my soul And smash them fo the drowmng waves I have only but to raise my head And lrft my eyes For there above this human dm My one dear star' My star whose light would blmd the sun Until my faithless tears have dried Untrl my soldier heart has healed Until my soul has set its sarl once more' . . . I . I I . . . I . , . . . . . . . I - I n I V 1 1 I ' ' 1 a Q I I , . 1 0 Q I I I . . I I . DONALD E. PALZERE The class of 1957 will remember with happy hearts the understanding and humor of Mr. Palzere. Counselor and friend, he was ever-present, sympathetic, always ready with a word of praise or an approving smile. May we offer deep gratitude and high appreciation to him for helping us spot our star. i F i 1 ,J J 1wf! ,M e f .'-'U'-'N . 10974, ayefff' ff .. .,,q,!' If ,- I' K, 4191? 'K REA ' CECILE G. PALMER Charming, enthusiastic Mrs. Cecile Palmer shines as one of the brightest stars during our Golden Years. Her sincere guidance and untiring cooperation have al- ways been our inspiration, and her stellar qualities that have graced the enduring spirit of our Class will remain in our hearts forever as we reach for a star. senior advisers - . . . y I . 0 . Q ' 1 9 u 0, . l ' . . e ' . . Lf x , ' . 3 ' Q Q , , . . ' '. J .I x ' '- . ,IQ , ,yu ' ' . - , ,X' . . 1,1 Q ' ' -. -0 . - . , 1 , . . . . 'V' . 'f HUT! ' . e ' - e .'-P . . . 0 ' -6-fb' 'T ' ' 'Q-'Si ' ' :ask , .1517 ' . - ' . ' l1Q'f??' 6 ' . ' r ' ' . . I' . vw . A-I' V K Q . I I Q '. '. ' Q. . go , - '. ' ' .' . I Q . Q . ' K' K - Q0 :' . -',' ., '-, s I . , '-t - .'. ., ' I . Q ,' , .. Q- ., Q, iQ V .1 ,. 1 . .. ' ' ' . f ' ' - 0' - . ' 1. QQ, Q . ' 1 , 1 . 3.-'A Q,, -j'+'1'l4 , u , -, '- A Q - .. ,. zu' Q. fs- -. ,V '. - 14 4 , ':. f 1. ' 21, , ,,QL:,,.- .Q, Q . .6 QQ Q,- - A ' Q .Q,. Q 'I - . Jo p- . Q, ,QQQ.A:.o . . - -' '- . V' V' R QA , . , .. ,Vg Q.-Q.Q,-A.,-.f. .. . ' '.. 1.4 ,'.f,'v-,- ,D.- - ' -. . ,Q . 1 - '- , .- 'QQ , m Q - .Q Q-... . ' ' . v ' -. , - . ' . 0 f- ' 5 .0 Q ' . A . f Q - Za., -' . l ' Q , I Q - -, 1 ' - Q rf . ., . 1 . , ' ' , . , wr . -. ----or-1. - .' V . , ' -PQ: . Q ff, ' X .,. . ,- - ,. Q -- '. Q.Q Q , , .4 f.,77 3f , ' ' '- ' , , . if ' gSS..,f+2?'4Qv4g.l.,g, . 1 , ,ur -19 L, V gg . Q . -- ,.d,,:' Q,-L ' f '..,' 2' KQU1 i'l' 9-VF, .. ' ff '.. , .QV - -vig, ,.5 f' ., . .Y-' -- ' . M ' . '.' -' '-V.. , .- '- 7:. -: . '-. .-1.9 ' ' V .. . . 1 nfl- '. :Q - 'al -, . 1. , . - 1.- ' .'. -1 I . ,V - ,,.,,a .- '2 ' nf , .R-1 .Q A Q 1 . '17.u 'f 3 ' ' .4 - ' L' awfl . -,n. .i- k, ,Q fl' ' fp at . . 1 - . '. Q r,o .fw, U 1 Q . 1 1 W' i ,- . :-aj, . 5. 3 ' . 'nl 1.4 . W 1 ,- 1 1 ,Q-.-, . , .',, '. a,u . .LA sl? Aa. 1 Q-. . i ' -. ,A x.. i. . I x 4 1 . Nr 34' g' ., , . 1, .n Y ' . , 1 .... f - - . , . il' .-3- 1 . 'Ulf' 1 - - -- , .. -. ' i?Y Ff'1Qf'f'?-- ag . 4, ,.' ' ' -tgguf .4 f tar' .. f,,-- . . -' ' .4 . ,. n , - . ,iQ,J- .-,,,q::1fS1,U..,., A ',,,Lg-- .,-e,... - if xl-I -, J, ,r v. gf. 1 ' 'Q -Pyfmfgf J.- ,, ,.-if ' 431 'w' . ' '. 2 'L-A L. I ' I fx. L 1 - I 5 g'.'.'::jif'!L 5.1-x51 - L ' ,LAL J 'TQ i ' .V .1 -fr N' , ',. ,Q-,aggb -'gg -,' f 'rg : '.1 ,.,'f' ig? - W 1 'V 1- - ss, ff --.-,?., in -.35 . - . ,GX ,- . .wk ..- ., , N 4 1 - , -- . , -. Y. .. l ' .., 5,-,f fx. -g-. Q ., L 'ln 1, ' ' .N S271 2 'PSE . , Z . nf' 'X TIN., . . 4 1' .'- --v, - 'ug'-A-.'Yf . C! I, f'-V51 1 9' 1-gn' 'iyF?5v,-f'.nLa 0:5,. ':,, X 0 - . -.pp .' . v .v .. f- , ... ' - ' ' , 'NQxr 'A f'5'A--'ff'?'11r F1-- -' - f V 1 f '- .,,2 '-qw. u-,vii QL.. ' , . . '17 . , .- 'Ja f551'gfg:g1,.-.3-25.51-n'T5f',.-' X- ' o ,' . - , . . if -V :l fs 'L,,.,i-.gi qw ii?-sgjd, V yi z.. I : A rx x , ,N - fi, V- - -' ,- .-'7,'?,1 i:f.,f-A-r -f xp- ,, , A .L - ' 4 ,, - ?.-4.1 ,,x- . ,-a.. V--.1-3 .J 5-, -' 4 ,. , 0 . ,. ,A . A ,, . , 4. . x I V . v ' .U , I ...xg .1 A - .1 lx., , 1. ', ' X A -z ' . 1 ' -1 ,-. A .- .nv',Tg3.-F 11'-, -. ..l. I k 'Y 4 4 1 , f 5 -4 ,- ,A,-- - .. .- 1 I... . -V ,L ' 1 ...r Y--tot A 4 A. 1,1 -'Z 'I ., - ' . .. . ' .. V. , . - - 'Q t ' .. I . ' ' ' - lv In . ',. gi 'I ' ., , -l 1 .V V A .4 . . -Lx 1- . 'F ,, 1 'V ,L if-. ' Q, A O o -. aj -i ' 5 ,Q -' - V . 4, f . .. . . 'L . . .. ' 'Q . Q ' - 0 -H: A ' '. sr . . ' ' , - v- f . .H . V. ,. 1 . . A . o' , Q 1 ..' 1 ' U . V ., 1 o G . , ' 5. . . o o ' -f superintendents message .. .ii 1. fl ' ' -g Q1 1 ,-'I' '. 1 ,'l 'A' 'k i' 'A' 11' 'k 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' REGINALD A. NEUWIEN 4 Q l Af Lf.fs.4.:.lfLL- . , is i ,tggg F Don't wait for success to happen. Accidents happen but success is not an accident. As you go on to school or begin work-life all types of influences will be at work on your daily living. These influences will be the con- trols of your direction and this direction will become very erratic and might even become a circle unless you set your sights clearly on what you want to do and on what you want to be. When your sights are set, re- member to aim high because it is a long distance to the target. y i ,,..s .s .i It principal's message .' A ! ri ., . . A fc Iv 1 ,I f n 4 ' s I f' fi x ' ff ,, gs. 'Egg 7: f I rt 2:71 . . fin. 1 If '17 .-I' V Hp: S ' '- E ' If wi? 3 ' ' 4.-6 , fail- 4 in .. H' ln a few days the members of the Class of 1957 will be leaving Stamford High School to go out into a world where the opportunities for success in a wide var- iety of .fields are practically without limit. Some of you will continue your education at higher institutions of learning while others will further theirs through on-the-iob training. The three years spent at SHS will in either case help you to meet new situations. No matter what you plan to do, keep your sights set high. Look upward and reach for the stars! , V , QAM. .- . , eief,-fpx. .5 C I E , KJ fgggtf- iz zu 7.951 id? F9 ,V - -hr?-'I t - M, ' if Ig, - -55,4 . 1 , gg 8 1. '. lg' 1 '- ' 'k i' uk ALTON I. RHOADS , ,-:.. Q A ,, , if 1 t yy y if E it y me it ir.. HELEN A. TOBIN superinten From the moment we more year until we landed years later, we needed W the confusing darkness. our bearings seemed to distance returned us to A , g the superintendents staff .Y , eration in seeking our path. so that we would land at June, 1957. Without the guiding lights, we v ing for the sign which lourney and to the 's stall off in our sopho- destination three us th rough of regaining the star in the Along the way, US Oh ELLSWORTH H. BYRON A. ROY W. PLUMER BERRY Hlll NORRIS W. JOSEPH E. KERMIT R. SARAH F. ILLIAM all their coop- schedule time of of these still be search- to the end of our BROWN STAIGER SHULMAN SMITH board Those who through the stars, ucation, stand on us take off. They gress and have flight a success. of our minds and have progressed, Through the ards have been directed us along destination, we the continued and FRANK W. LIVOLSI educaHon for our three year lourney of the Board of Ed platform and watch carefully observed our pro- of their time to make our supervised the feeding of our abilities. As we faith in us has increased. is group, the highest stand- ,Q A and they have faithfully frafif li course. As we reach our fn ' . 5 we owe them gratitude for 3'l f1'5 ' 3:5 fi' 1 '--. 'I 'ob the have clone. 5 5 T: 'Lf e , l Y 'I '- M 4 - 'v ii 1 it Q55-'Z V 4' DR. MIC HENRY MICHAEL LECHNER HOWARD ALLAWAY ETTA'B, TOPPING FRANCIS L. BRANT RAY H. HUHTA JANE W. OKIE ESTHER E. WHEELER administrative assistants The stalwart star of the indispens- able staff of Administrative Assistants gently and strongly lit our way through the maze of problems concerning our chosen courses of study. Their unerr- ing guidance helped us immeasurably from our very first day as bewildered sophomores until the ultimate spring of our senior year. Their careful consideration of our differing problems and their sincere advice given to aid us in solving our problems will never be forgotten by the Class of '57. We shall always re- member their constant helping hand. 2 '.'l'ZA':l F7'- -.f. 1 -+ --4 ' F-517- . , y f 'C7' .- . h 6, QT! ra Q-.4--..+--pun--9-Q-o-v-v WALTER G. BUCHANAN l NELLIE C. SPEARS mathematics HERBERT C. BIRD JOHN C. CONLON Q if, it LEWIS J. MAXWELL . 5 S DONALD E. PALZERE MICHAEL B. STECYK SYLVIA T. MOSS f ef R in I VU . -53, --A van ELIZABETH M. McDONALD Would it take fifty million years to reach the nearest star? If so, even that didnft seem too long tor us seasoned mathema- ticians as we meticulously toiled over tri- angles, graphs, and tangent lows in our never-ending quest to reach beyond infin- ity. Under the expert navigation of Mr. Buchanan, we were able to plot a course deep into the realms of advanced mathe- matics, constantly approaching closer and closer to our goal shining high above. ' 1 . HENRY W. BARTNIKOWSKI Nl: CARL E. MATSON Chairman JAMES w. PARKER JOHN J. BURKHARDT 5 Q . K- 3 I E X '- Ni' i wtf' 2 L ? an 1 'ag . F ' K I , . LOUISE DEDITIUS S I 1 E r E DOROTHY H. HOLAHAN I8 NELLIE B. BUROW Chairman HARRIET T. BARBER CECILE G. PA!-MER a rts .4 N '15, 5 , it 1 Q. l J is t X - ' EDGAR l. BUGBEE Q 1 LESTER J MYERS 2 1 4 9 MAYO SO RGMAN Head MARY H. MILLIGAN ROBERT M WHITING A splash of paint initiating a future masterpiece created upon a well-used easel, a mound of clay transforming into the curves of a figurine beneath the fingers of a future DaVinci, and the maneuverings of a crayon fashioning a poster to preview a coming dance . . . From this bustle of paint and crayon emerge the painters and crayonists who constitute our wonderful Arts Department. Atop their paint-smeared star, we remember scenic wonders furnished for our theatrical stints, the labors of the graphic arts shop in printing our tickets and programs, and the foods concocted and the clothing sewn by our future chefs and Vogue models in the home arts classes. We cast an extra handful of stars to our worthy Arts Department! W. RAYMOND RANDALL LEON R. CORLISS ELFRIEDA PFEIFFER I The Rainliow of Tones emitting from the portals of SHS originate from our stellar Music Department. G-Clefts and fortissimo's are di- rected by Mr. Raymond Randall, whose me- lodic courses give us bounties of musical knowledge. Bach and Beethoven find voices here, while the arresting tones of the A Cap- pella Choir send rivers of rhythm gushing down each corridor. Amid this maze of mel- ody, the Sophomore Choir can be heard trying their voices, while sweet tones emit from-the Girls' Choir. Clash of cymbals punctuate a Sousa march, and Tschaikowsky themes spill from the audi- torium's portals as the orchestra and band contribute to the merry-go-round of melody that makes up the lasting tonal quality of our own Music Department. GIANDE ROBERT P. SERAFINO ENDA H. RIORDAN WILLIAM P. MARA EMILY GASPERINO ANITA MURRAY RAOUL d'ESTE PALMIERI, III ISABEL F. FISCHER 'ii L. LOUIS MARTINELLI sLANci-ie E. vAuoREuiL l lv Q J. BIBIANA sum: I we 5-,:+E '5' I i Q languages Our aspirations - beams of dreams from that star beyond, our language books - means of realizing dreams in the language and literature of other peoples. Step by step we conquered the intricacies of many a for- eign tongue - French, German, Italian, Span- ish, and Latin. We struggled through Caesar's Commentaries and German script, but we saw our star shining somewhere beyond us, giving us hope that we would soon be able to think in the language. Some of us may forget the confusing peculiarities of coniugations and declensions but we will long remember the self-disciplining concentration we experienced. lf 0 l 31225 J english A JANE w KINGSTON KP' The hugh star of success gleammg from afar offers lught to all who would follow and shines upon the pathway that leads through the mastery of our language Under the msplrmg leadership of J Edward Hughes and his successor Mrs Jane Kmgston an expert staff of teachers guided us through the lntrlcacles of clauses and phrases modlflers and verbs commas and perrods They taught us to organize our thmkmg so that we mlght express ourselves clearly ln our speech and our wrltmg Through the magic of books they opened the new world of literature to us and Journalism Speech and Drama offered broader opportunltles to those of us with spe clal talents Throughout our three years they gave us steady guldance and mspuratnon In our quest for our star 22 ,4 -.-.--.I 0 , xx I 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 I - ' I SYLVIA C CATHERINE A ABBEY BILLINGSLEY .al Y i-. I BERYL E CRAM JAMES E DONNELLY EMILY G LEON W JOSEPH F PAULINE C GASPERINO JAIVEN IACOVO JONES S 9 ,ov ISABEL F FISCHER U BARBARA A KANE MARION E GANS GLADYS M LEONARD GRACE P MARGUERITE E JOHN J AGNES L MARGARET A R STUART LOWDEN FAVRAO MORRIS MONTGOMERY QUINN PALMER -f JIIUQSKUT :UIJIIA I 2 WW. 'K A 2 N ,, V ,L 2 . 5 3 K P g vpn I I It I . L, V A QL' 3- Q4 ls! I we ' Rx A ', -IX , - , A 6 I S X 4-,Q Q , I Tj? i' Q g L i h Jw' I 'fir I J' 'L A V fx I A - I YRNA EITBART R FRANCES s. BRIGGS use ' JOHN R. frtf HAGAN if A 48 jf -RR- A RR', Q M413 physical education ,, cones Z l GF' PAUL J. FRANCES RAYMOND P. KUCZO BALLARD BOOKER We leave for a moment the mental aspects of education to recall the memorable cycles of our gymnastic life at SHS. Through autumn's sharp winds to summer's light breezes, girls retrieved hockey pucks from beyond the foul lines, and boys wrested the pigskin for a hundred-yard dash. We chased basketballs across the shiny floors of the familiar gym, tripped the square dance fantastic to lively strains of music, felt the vibration of the baseball bat beneath our fingers as we slammed in that winning homer, and trained and strained for that final test of our athletic aptness, field day. From this sphere of sports we glean many happy mem- ories, recalling the sportsmanship practiced and the friends gained. JACK O. WALTER C. LOCKERY O'MEARA ALBA CAPPABIANCA science WALTER T. SELG SYLVIA T. FLORENCE A. JOSEPH F. MOSS PAINE CUNNINGHAN t if 'S .- EARLE V. GOOD WILLARD H. KEMP, JR. CECILE G. PALMER JOSEPH J. ZDANOWICZ Test tubes, reports, complicated apparatus, rows of formulae stretched across the board, budding scientists working out their experi- ments, white rats in cages and frogs for dis- section - all mark the third floor, that realm of SHS devoted to the interest of science. Scenes of profuse activitiy include - a group in one lab working over steaming flasks, several nearby carefully examining a squid preserved in formaldehyde, and others in the room across the way sitting motionless, strain- ing their aural faulties to hear the highest sounds of a 15,000-cycle test record. These persevering young scientist destined to be the builders of tomorr world - the conquerors of time and s their never- ending search for a star. MARY J. BANKOWSKI RODGER A. GENTILE ,.l,Xgi.s'S. 1 N KE fm . Q .. 'U MARION B. MORSE FREDERIC T. HAWES 5 4 ANGELA I HOKE I' Rum F HIGGINS CHARLES C OLSON JAMES H KEANE PAUL J KUCZO CAROLINE RANEK DORA P MERCEDE ALBERT SCHER ADELINE L veNEznANo JOAN c SIEGEL 11 Zz , 'Pa Qt? qw' 0 i sf es' i- -- commercial As we ardently labored over the complicated maneuverlngs of a rebellious typewriter or taxed the muscles of our brains In an attempt to master the confus :ng Chinese lake undulatlons of shorthand a lnght ray of hope came to encour age us to seek and solve Encouraged we were and though It took some time solve we dld the mystery of matching the rlght fmger wuth the rlght key and de clpherlng the puzzlement of shorthand synchronization The vast machlnery of the department IS ouled and kept In perfect working order by Mr Charles Olson who supervuses and care takes for efflcsency and excellence An eternal storm of clerical and secretarial procedure whlrls about the class rooms the thunder of typewriter keys mmgles wlth the endless tap dance of the adding machine whlle the lmpatlent flash of a restless switchboard challenges each student operator Hustlmg actuvlty relgns as permanent dictator never to be overthrown by the enemy morganlzatlon and mefflclency Here In this busy realm where struggling neophytes aspire to successful business careers our star can lllumlnate latent talents of those of us who shall have business for our llfe work, guiding us Into this advantageous field with every hope of success EV ?1Nx 27 I Z l f I 4 -L 'rf' j N 1 lf f e r '- e ' ' t I A neun: Q' . ky' , x I I . f 'Q ,v-- 41: v r .e ... A ., be , 1 l at .An . - F A ':1-:NL 5 s -I-V15-uf ..--.wv ' in X gf ' ' r' -3-mv, f 1 ' l 1 Q ,, 1 -:Hrs l .5 X I , , gg 11, s N' - jf, o f r 9 I . I . . - - I - - 1 I I I - . . I . . . - 1 - 1 , . 19' 'Yiwu ' ' ' ' 515' .- , -Y If , 1' I ' ' 21 'fr 'Su' - ,. .. F' ' li. il-.!.f 5?.'L'F'-:Ibn if-fi'-f Z gf' ' 1 X'-I 'W 1I?'vR?'f 'ff-J'i! ' , Y . 1 . iw w 13uf'?':.g4Vt2'f'T' ' 1: 'f f'.f1h51- ,'.--f Iii , auf- ,. ' YF' '42 W +1'3E 'r MI R IAM W. ANDERSEN ROSAN NA S. CARIDAD EDWARD R. KOVACS MARGARET K. ST. JOHN i , BARBARA L. BELANICH ESTHER M. CHANNIN EDWARD J. IAPINSKI LOUISA H. STONE . ww X hx Q aww A V' X. ll Q Qsffi-'?fW M. CL X Q53?21 l5bQ.eisf f ' Mn 'S was W ll Kliqbgg if soclal studles Guided and encouraged by our teachers In the Soclal Studies Department we found a path way Into Knowledge Avenue We saddl and adventured Into the story of man the ages and stlll found time for slde trlp lmpresslng museums hustlmg meetmgs the tower Ing UN and other places of Interest to our studlous hlstorlans Along the road were many notebooks and maps bits of ticker tape left by an economics class or stacks of carefully written term papers Now we are entering Future Road anr move eager ly forward anxlous to venture forth to the star to challenge our boldest asplratlons MURRAY WEINGRAD ABRAHAM HECHT lOWElI. I GORDON 29 LOUISE M MOSER PETER T DONASE JOHN .I DUNN 'sw 'h I 1, ESTHER E. WHEELER In days of old, sailors depend- ed upon the stars in selecting their courses. Today, we too rely up- on stars to help us choose our path towards our future. When problems concerning vo- cations or school courses carry us to rough waters, we look to the Guidance Department, which is always ready to assist. Miss Wheeler and the other stars in her constellation help us to probe our interests so that we may ulti- mately find latent talents and fix a sensible goal in life. They teach us that the amount of happiness and self-satisfaction we shall get from life depends to a great ex- tent upon what we put into it. With this invaluable aid, many of us can reach that faraway star, knock on success's iron-clad door, and open it to make our dream a reality, L c flg Aff ' L i .I ISABEL F. HSCHER EDWARD J. LAPINSKI ESTHER M. CHANNIN IN guidance X is -ilu. ' 'X f fi ' ,.tt,,-tl. , .1-Z' s A Is. I L li if of T f f2111ig,,.. .I'f61'5'tLta2R'S - FREDERIC T HAWES ALBERT SCHER LOUISA H. BOHN ALFRED A. SESSA FRANK A POTOLICCHIO MAURICE KENNEDY JAMES W KILMARTIN ?'x LEON S KAYLOR Head custodians E! Carpenters, plumbers, in fact, Jacks-of-all-trades - our custo- dians - were always on hand to keep our rocket running. Water drlpplng? Door lammed? Keyless lockers? Our custodians were al ways ready to lend a helplng hand With a smlle these friend ly Mr Fix Its replaced burned out light bulbs emptied over flowrng waste paper baskets and cleaned dusty floors M K wanted In the otflce' were the magic words broadcastmg the constant demands made upon them They have polished the shrp and cleaned the way so that we mnght look out at the passing star dust m space whsle seeknng our destmatron To our custo- dlans, who have always mam tamed a cheerful dusposltton and a good sense of humor we owe a very grateful Thank You ANTHONY BOGACZ DOMINIC GERMANO Assrstant Head DOMIN ICK CARLUCCI RAYMOND J D FELICE x gl V 'g 1 . . . D Q ' ' , ' , -fa: f if O S 4 l RHODEHAMEL E BASTIAN retarles library If we lacked one more novel for our English class reading list or if we wanted to be taken to the allen stars of foreign skies through the magic of reading we In vacled that pleasant domain of fact and fiction the library lts staunch citizens of many years were the patient books which rested upon their shelves waiting for the perusal of classmates Gay displays lit the endless shelves presenting a welcome to the bustle of students vf S No persons are more praiseworthy than those of our able office staff. They made the business end of SHS a smooth-running system of efficiency finding time in their busy pattern of work to assist us in school club problems. To each one we leave a large Thank You. PATRICIA ANN ALICE M. LENORE V. ALFRIEDA J. BILLINGS LAMBERT GENOVESE PTASZINSKI A MARGARET M. KATHERINE E. RITTER, R.N. medical 1 ' N The aches and pains inevitable in a stu- 5 - Q, 5 dent's trying life were expertly adminis- 2335, tered to by our on-the-spot crusader against minor and major bruises, our nurse. Clad in a crisply starched uniform, she patiently remedied our every casualty. ,,,, wiLuAM I - a m fzf . ALICE MOHR EDNA TIRCHT Praised be the chefs of SHS, our tolerant cafeteria workers who tirelessly prepared many a tasty tidbit for the endless social affairs of the many school clubs, thus win- ning our deep gratitude. :neue oAvis BERTHA MARGARET MARGARET MARY STELL DORSEY MITCHELL GENTILE GRANGER MILN X QW' 33 5 , if Q ' ' . ' I o I 0 , . O. I . s J 1 .v . - t x 'S ' f ' ri sl 1 . I Q A 5 I . vt K . ' D! RQ v ' - A ' x K .4 Q - . - , 0 n r u 1: . 1 K 1 1 I s v , u G ' F '-Q . W-i, ' fl C v ' . 1 P . v I sz-- . 4. . - oi- .4 - 1 ,' . f xx f' ' ' .Q 2 . v , 'U . , . . . ' , I Q Q . .. - if .-1.' 5 .' . ' 44 ' ' f' Q . -' . ,,,6'.V . ' . . - . .. ' , . . .. . ' - 2 . r , 0 x . ',.. ,Y ,' ' ,U 2 ' , A H ,,,, .ix A !,,',f fo 5 f, ,, 'I ' -. , ' I' I' ', 15' V- z ' -, N1 ?s5Q,i,k1'u . ,J . .' 1,4 gr ' ' 4 ' 'fl o ra! ' 5 '11 3735's ' 1 ' 9. f , V. . - 1 .V .. fx, 0 A, -' f ' 'uf . 'z' .. .I 'D - A o 1 sn: nw' 'n 4 . u '. IM . S, 4 . Q 4 MM, H . . , , . i. , . xiii V lax N' 3 J- J' .-.vi fxu' -Q I , 5' 4' 'Q , 0 . 'Zi1fif: T iiiafg' .' 7' ': - U- 1v,1f ,p 17. g z'..7Y,1.,2: Q: 5 - wr .- . k- gif -2 ., F-1?-1 124- Vzri- ,--12.-rr' We-5! ,' . ' m. ' - ' L- A - Vfi, . ' -. , wi- ,---,,- - -... - .- b f-' J ,-:: .' , . x A 'N-4-7 Fo .' :ww ,- 1'2 A7A.1L.:c1ef-151 ' ' 11 4, fa j,.F,lj' -mb 'xiii' -E-' 3: '-7 ' 154225 ' --T' 6'-42 ' A 'gf I - S.-2 ' , fr 1 f, ' ' r N.,-E. .-,-. 'k...,,,,!i.' ,.1,. -A . .wx o . - . , .v , -A' M .f..'av.q , ',, ui? 'IS x F. -Q' lla. . ' V- -V ' .'-:,' 4, .- -511: -- -'s'.f.I-:ALP ' . X :ki . . ,J 'raw . - ,NVQ-ff-5.7 -:+..,L-if - J. -. ' -- 1 A,L',..,-- ,, I. 1, 'Q ,- AY4..-'.:,Nr,- - .. ..,,N ,v-T.',:. , Q - , intl : fs fughfg fig ,gi-I,,2:3t,.3L65.gZ5L R51 .fx-ff' .1 , A A, A . , -1, , ,.., . x N I M. : , - mi'-11'-EL' . H s ' l 'V ' 'iff-u I1:Q'45'i'i 6L'1'f i ff-2 ' F- ' x -J ' - 'fr-'-w74L- .X 3x.4,9E:i- H-' 1 '1 .vw ' ' ' f .,, .- , .,4,-.f- -.. Q4 . - . Y - I , ' A .-f- ,V,..--,-- ', fqyvwf- -.- -'52 .Q ,JL 1 r- , -.,, . -we . . J . J X , ,av ,, . W . , . ' . H 'f L- WJ . '-fu.'1'.eir - '. -..,- -w- .' 5-' L 'N ' - -1- 4.:g,12.fg,v ,,ff.-.ji-jgkgffg ,j.'f?5.1 -' --41' .M -g. x - , ' , ' T. f4T'0-fry ' E'-L H. -.g'1:k' -- '-FJ, 2 ' , Q '- .- 4 - . - b-z.'.4 , - .'-- -, - 1 :V .' . .I A ' ', . 4' - - -...ui Iii- W-1-V 51 -. . ju: ' ,.'jL,. A H . - U A A , , A it ..-5,229-T.... , 7, .I -. :k,. . , I - V E- l' U, . s 9' - - s- - ,V N -I - .3 'F 2 v.. ,'.,, ' ' ..a .' .,-1 ',- A ' - . ' H . ,. H. A Q , In . , I. , -' p- f , H' Q, ' f V- ,. -. - v, . ' 9 r' - . ', ,-fg.- 1 -4 . - .. 3. - 'Q - , ' . - , . a ' -' . A N I' . Y , .S ' ' , .- . - V-' ' , .- by 1- -A , -V x . . ,I A. ,, Q 9 4 .1-.ff I I f 3: - .. -. V 1 r - U -P' ' A' Qi '-3 ' ' -'. S ' - .f 1, , I , 1 . I - . .'. -H-1'?. I i ,Act 'xl ... . e , - r'-f-.- -'lj ' 'V b I 'I f - .1 .- ' I . , ,V V , I QV: - . 'nn-j. .. ..-I, , ,v. 'f - - ' - .1 .'.,' N ,-' ' gt g . ' . . O ' , . 'I o - - . -'Q' ' ' A 'n V, ' v s Ah .. , . 1- ' , f .Q-: starlight star bright.. Shining on throughout the night a shower of moon-crumbs from a brand new sky making a brilliant beauty of our three Golden Years . . . for was it We see ourselves stranded in Sophomore Town . . . wondering about that dip in the pool on the roof wondermg where the elevators were . wondering wondering But to our rescue the faithful Pilot Wheel which decoded explained informed advised and finally got us hep . . . Our debut the Junior Reception for Sophomores . . . we plunged into the long line of smiling faculty which extended mto eternity . . . we met our guardians who were to steer us through every coming happiness and heart ache our class advisors Mrs Cecile Palmer and Mr. Donald Palzere. SHS got into our blood we wrestled lockers with the best of them . wore the whitest white bucks and the crewiest crewnecks, laughed the merri N i LL, rf A IAN: A fx X , M. X, he Q , f , I fp it Q Q . if it est, and fast became firm citizens of SHS territory . . . Politics! posters . . . sly-syllabled slogans . . . feverish voting . . . and after the dust cleared, we named our new officers, Charles Durant, Donald Jones, Joyce Carlos, and Nancy Findlay. The first class play . . . Bobby Hawthorne,-who wouldn't dance and Eleanor Cavanaugh who would in the unforgettable I Won't Dance The Sophomore Hop the stars will remember and so will we he heavenly music the angelic drifts of white chiffon the glory of Eleanor Cav anaugh and Richie Rosic reigning at their thrones Junes promises and election time again Richard Roslc Don Orr Jackie Pla Gem Zoppmo were given the lead as we blazed the trail for our Junior lourney frosted breath red noses great crowds cheering for the Black Knights Pete Trombley Bob Reed Julio DelCarmme Don Orr Mic key Luone wm or lose champions all then came the most outstanding play of the season when the Knights exchanged places with the precision pixles Bobble Marshall Alice Smith Sharon Brant Nancy Findlay Maggie Nemeth fffg x ,W rye l 'LP 4 X l . l . . . ' - ' -t lf!! fl , ii K V, X7 l ix i gf as I - N. X f 1 f Z l ,l ' 5 '1 li A 'X-B ff l X if a '- . K j C4 ill lx .Q li' Sparks generated between the shrewd shenanigans of the fancy free fac- ulty tive and the straight shooting of our class as our elders Gust who were those impartial ofticials?l slaughtered our heroes in the suspenseful melodrama entitled Faculty versus students. A bluer sky smiled as Mr. Stuart Palmer authored and directed A Dance ls Where Your Dreams Come True . . . a large audience was highly enter- tained by Julian Melmed's hilarious antics, Eleanor Cavanaugh's sophistica- tion, Sharon Brant's bawling out Don Orr, the notorious kiss between Chips Lickson and Brenda Gochberg, Ezra Karp's fixing phobia, and Dave Mc- Mahon's love-sick lyricism. June again, and honors to Ronne Wexler and Jerri Jacquette at Laurel Girls' State . . . to Don Orr and Charles Durant at Nutmeg Boys' State . . . to Nancy Findlay and Bob Potter reigning in exotic splendor amid the dim lights A S ii. -I and swaying lanterns that was the Oriental fantasy of our Junior Prom . . . Our senior year flashed into silver anticipation of brighter dreams . . . Breathlessly we congratulated our new class officers, Peter Trombley, Chick Clark, David McMahon, and Lillie Mae Beniamin as they donned the regal robes of leadership . . . we fashioned loyal friendships with our exchange students, Astrid Sandvik, Helga Gartner, and Nick Bellanco . . . a fond See you later, alligator! was answered by a touching See you soon, baboon! . . . we fussed and fumed over fears of being faked out in mid-terms exams . . . we wound up our week with Winswood and Wax, presided over by the captivating trio of Cynthia Guinipero, Dave McMahon, and Don Orr. It wasn't the Martians invading but only Ray Mack in gym attire coasting down Strawberry Hill on a toy tractor and being initiated into Tau Kappa . . . its rivals, Amigas, Drifters, and Theta Sigma Delta members flashed their em- blems, sweaters, and iackets through the corridors. We pored over The Return of the Native, grappled with a predicate prepositional adverbial phrase, and lived the plays of O'Neill and lbsen . . . the bulletin importantly announced important appointments . . . Sharon Brant Z? Qi X-I ,,. , ...,,,,, ggn., ,, J ,ff and Chips Lickson headed the scoop department as editors of the Siren . . . Brenda Gochberg, Joanna Melfi, and Bob Ralph managed the memory de- partment as hard-working editors of the yearbook . . . and DARn good Ronne Wexler copped her crown. Mr. Palmer became SHS' answer to Cecil B. DeMille as he produced Forever Eighteen. In this happy comedy, the problems of a worried Elea- nor Cavanaugh, a persistent Charles Micciche, a patient Alicia Roberts, and a tolerant Chips Lickson were expertly supported by Julian Melmed, Sharon Brant, Harry Peatt, Brenda Gochberg, Larry Phillips, Gerri Zoppino, and Gerri Jacquette, who made us wish indeed that we could be forever eighteen . . . We thrilled to the nebular and nocturnal atmosphere which transformed our gym into a chic cosmos called Club 57. Soft lights tinted the air with excitement . . . an out-of-this-world affair was topped with the misty music of Hal Lindy, the dulcet tones of Ronne Wexler, the accordionistic talents of Charles Savage, the pert pantomime of Cynthia Guinpero, and the misty sing- ing of Sue lnzitare. gh R ,li Q Hsstdx -gfgqm 'vi' ll' 50 4 -1-no 'U' ' ' ' lull: xnxx gt' I . sQ '.' .Ill Hunt IMI' Qi Ulu llll' - K ,f SKIQQUQ ...gg :tg ff! nun ...N r 0 jp ' 'Ut H09 l 1 Il' l lu ug, ll Spring sprung too swiftly, its breezes hinting of the not-so-far-away grad- uation. We polished the beaming face of our star, and we let its light flood the gym to bless the gay decorations and colorful splendor of the Senior Prom . . . lt finally came, and our racing hearts could not be silenced for all the stars in the sky . . . our star led us through the sad-happy ritual of yearbook- signing . . . that last walk across the same stadium which had felt the trample of the Black Knights . . . the too soon finality of Pomp and Circumstance . . . a clean white diploma - it was over! But above, our star promised a beginning, not an end, and a memory ever-lasting, if ever our hearts needed remembering . . . F if l XX Cx i. f V y cs FX K fi ll C. i Af, our best f 613125 63154 DID MOST FOR SHS Ronnle Wexler Charles Duron! 1 'x :A Q Mf'4' MOST POPUlAR Murguenfe Karukos Chuck Clark MOST DRAMATIC Eleanor Cqvqnqugh Julaon Melmed Peter Sufhelm W ITTIEST MOST INTERESTING Ellen Meehan Julian Melmed Asfnd Sandrok Nlck Bellanca h,5,,-swf I DEAL BOY AND GIRL BEST LOOKING Nancy Findlay Dave McMahon Eleanor Cavanaugh Milne OConnell MOST ATHLETIC Sally Booker Germaine Jacquette Gregory Clark Charles Duran! I X ,rf - fwlkb ww Q L x MOST VERSATILE MOST CHEERFUL Germaine Jacquetfe Charles Duran! Lillie Mae Beniamin Julian Melmed if FINE ART ENGLISH Elcnne Mullins Charles Ko X SCIENCE INDUSTRIAL Roberi Ralph Ellen Hale Parker Barbara Nelson fhome arfsl 0 flff Imp f PP Ronnie Wexler Bala Ralph 8. H xix L fx I ofn ' ll I V OME ARTS Guy Arlofh cIl'ldUSffldl, K XXXXS MATHEMATICS MUSIC Mlchael Bell Jaan Marrlson Jerry Worsham Sue Gmgold af our best SPAN S LATIN amy 7 'cm ITALIAN flux? gm 11 +4 W ,A- 'Q 1 RENCH GERMAN 7k .5 'R' I H A George Nakian Barbara Taylor if ' 7F 2' QX 5 X- lx 4 3 f MT? 1 I S. Q I Q l 4 A .1 . . A E A A X ff fl fl K Pj 'M . f 3 . ' fx' ,A Anne Corbo , ' W 54 .- aL ' ' W , X 5 Jr 44 JY I , sb 'J VM! A , , F f 4? Susan Y ld Charles Savage ' A C IVQ Q x Vf3 7+H representatives 'lst Row, Left to Right M. Kurukcs, S. Fillmore, D. McMahon, P. Trombley, G. Clark, L. Beniamin, M. Kudola, I. Gershaher. 2nd Row: Cecile G. Palmer, M. Fluegel, D. Goudas, J. Carlos, C. Campbelll, A. Passcro, G. Zoppino, Donald E. Palzere. 3rd Row: J. Epifunio, J. MoCleon, D. Orr, J. Meyers, M. Lione, N. Gcliatsos, R. Treudway. 'Ist Row Lefr to Rnghi M Duran D Orr D Rosenwasser R Wexler L Benlomm C Wahen E Inccvo L Hulberf 2nd Row Lounsa H Bohn R Muck P Trombley C Duran? R Meyer D Jones I , : . , . , . , . , . , . , . i . . I . , . , . , . , . , . u ,.. ...... . ,,. .., - . . .1 ,.,.H...a,-..f- eff. f f qagkyv V ' . ' 1 PETER C TROMBLEY Pete matchless monarch of Sensor c ass conquered letters In tennis and football domlnated Drlfters regal representatwe of Nutmeg Bays State reigned on the honor ro college wnll be hrs crownnng achievement 's, GREGORY R CLARK Chick capnlot on flight 57 ceulmg unllmlted Ih sports ablllty decorated with letters In foot ball basketball and baseball taxaed on CYO and Mad Hatters runways flew hugh as Siren salesman wnll set his bearings for college Yun C T DAVID P McMAHON McMoose amlcable Senior Class Scrlbe always smlllng debonalr Drafter added spunk to Junlor Class play Players Club prexy platter spmner on Wmswood and Wax lent wrltmg talent to Siren the future remains hazy LILLIE MAE BENJAMIN Babb: personalnty perscnlfled banker of Sensor class bright 'ewel an Junuor Class play shone out IH A Cappella Choir llves by the Golden Rule crystal ball shows a radiant future as a beautl cuan senior officers 'es Nf ROBERT L ARMISTEAD Bob Mr Wonderful himself often heard quippmg Whats hap penmg'7 secretary of Jaguars homeroom representative and a safety council member enjoys choir will sing his way into the Air Force ANTHONY D ATTANASIO Tony SHSs Emmett Kelly ap piest man of CYO a star base bdll PlcY9f made funnles at SOCCGY too kept us In stitches as homeroom representative Omg laugh Wlll g In e Mel'Cl1dl'1f Murine YL' MICHAEL J. ADAMS Mike, calm, cool, and collected . . . scored high on soccer team . . .drop- ped in on intramural baseball, bowl- ing, and basketball . . . model cars rate as his favorite hobby . . . fre- quented the honor roll . . . will climb the steps of an engineering school. EDWARD D ALMOND Ed friendly to everyone ent energy to intramural sports won soccer and cross country letters interested m the stock market collects stamps and coins ed homeroom offices will enter the business world after college DIANE A ANTONELLI Dee delightful to know compe tent Sophomore AA agent sketches creatively with her pencil answers to roll call at CYO and Comets meetings She 'Wales Live and let live W be U EDWARD D ASH Eddie a traveling traveler deserving recipient of awards ln basketball and baseball spent a good deal of time in Japan seen sailing during summer vacation will travel with U S Navy next JOSEPH W AULT J William a blue eyed fun lover appeared on the honor roll medals for swimming proudly owned crazy about economics chanted Easy does It engl neering will follow college 50 happy addition in any office in 'B' F55 'Q' 'ffl BENJAMIN ALLEN Bengy, rugged sportsman . . . liked by all . . . worked for Yearbook . . . aided our Black Knights to victory . . . held homeroom office . . . mem- ber of Y. M. C. A .... the future is still hazy. JOSEPH M AMALFITANO Joe little brother to everyone able Sophomore and Junior repre sentative won various homeroom offices devoted Drifter enjoyed Intramural baseball after college hell zoom high in the field of aeronautlcs GUY L ARIOTTI Guido our man with the crew cut shone as Vice Pressdent of Drlf ters CYO member proud of his two football letters favored drafting and graphic arts HEX' hell assist in the armed services RICHARD R. BACHER Rich, tall, light and handsome . . . on asset to the Natlonal Guard real sport addict baseball and football are tops with hum exhlb nts artnstnc obrlrty hell use hrs clever artustnc talent professronally MARY D BAC HMAN Mary the future Florence Nlghtm gae faithfully attended meet mgs of the White Caps SHSs nurs mg club her quuet sweetness wall brighten the lnfe of many a suck patient this school s loss will be a hospital s gain BARBARA A BALDASTY Bobb: of the flashmg eyes and dum pled smile ushered for Senior pay answered roll ln Players Club charocterrzed sensors for Biography Committee actlve an Center Teen age Drama Group wlll study dramatlcs at college M 1' mf L1 Q.- EUGENE W, BAC HMAN Gene, dexterous math student . . . guarded Deutscher Verein money WMF addutnon scored hugh n soccer and track frequently seen ot the German and Math Clubs honor roll member future as ln engmeerrng GEORGE BAKES George quiet sportsman 1 e able fellow excels In baseball and basketball hangout Y M C A scared perfect hut In Spanish IS undecided as to llfe s game ROSEANNA A BANKS Llllfe busy llttle bee buzzed around the West Mom Street Com munlty Center lolned the colony of J V softball players collected Rock n Roll records remarks You have some nerve WI attend Brldgeport School of Nursing ?,-1 GLORIAETTA BASKIN Glo cute llttle truck lent a he p Ing hand to many actlvltles mem ber of Click Club and Amega Debs frequents the Y W C A and West Munn Community Center Intro mural sports partlcnpant Junior ploy usher future rs undeclded MICHAEL P BELL Make llkeable man about SHS looked unto German and Math Clubs llsted has name for honor roll ran hard for track letter next race wnll be run as o Duke engineer 5. Jw 5 gs 4 gi fr va 'S' Jr! Agn g Y ug, ' FRANCES H BAZYDOLA Bozy enqoys lnfe sparked actuvlty an the IRC loyal to Holy Name CYO funds enloyment In swim mmg reodmg and sewmg se tled down on honor roll will gonn the ranks of future educators at New Haven State Teachers College NICOLO BELLANCA Nick our nrreslstnble Import from Ita y brought hls soccer skull with rm envugoroted meetings of Spannsh Club and IRC lnngulst par excellence collects mmeral rocks wnll be the Unlverslty of Rome s gom GSE DONALD L. BENNETT Don, SHS's Liberace . . . sings a perfect note in church choir . . . veep of the Usher Board . . . likes to tune in Graphic Arts and Science classes . . . is music his life's goal? SHIRLEY A BERARDI Shirl pleasing personality a ian club signorma homeroom secretary brightened Mr Sessa s office knows Its nice to be important but it is more Important to be nice' will enter an office as secretary 7 1 f I FRANCES I. BENTLEY Candi, sweet as can be . . . lent time to Clean-Up Committee . . . sports lover . . . active in many outside clubs . . . aided the work at Rehabil- itation Center . . . will lend under- standing in the field of Physical Therapy. ROBERT J BERNARDO Bob standing on the corner watch ing all the girls ga by three 14 est in cars after serving with the leather necks his field will be electronics SUN 'Fic ew Qzgfszf exe D letter man In soccer strong Inter sa s III never tell ELAINE A BEST Elaine tall statuesque artistic graced CYO happiest with people pencils and paints danced with Phll Jones dancers makes a neat appearance futur :strc sketch shows her as a commer cial artist AGNES E BIGGAR Aggie cl true likeable friend twlrled the baton for three years Distribution Education gal loves to move to mad music JV baseball and basketball rate tops someone will have a ro fICI6l'1f secretary J RUSSELL BLACK Blackie vehemence and vitality magnetic member of Safety Council marched a straight line in the National Guard reigned as veep of the Delta Chu drlbbled for church and school varsity basketball will crash the publicity field WILLIAM O BEY Bill merry mischief maker affllc ted with car fever also adores sports scores In church basket a member of Senior Walther league hopes to explore wild blue yonder as an Air Force hugh flyer fl Q0 V oeclnoelllp-I AM Bill a rietiel lx-lg' ed eagle eye o the pecuniary managep of St John s YPF a kinds of sports please awarded two letters In track and soccer will soon don Navy blues lured by field of electronics CAROL A BLAIR Carol baby doll face a smile for us all veep of Moonglows advertised Siren ushered us at Junior play happily quotes Best things in life are free tea leaves spell success as a beau ticlan 4-er ' , ' ' . . . lt I- H A l . ,R , A ' ' f . .1 is n . . . ' I X . . K, , E A .1 ' I I jf I . t '. y J , 1 J I X x'-'1 'A QM . I . qi, 1, I .K sb L 'xlv-i . l J was I x ' S 'st e i V xx A V 5- , f if ' f -I c is . . . ' K I ist: . . ' , I ,jsgwfw a U h . . . -- ' ' ' P - - ' f ' fn ' ' f 2 fl I i X Q '. . W . . . . 1 . . - H I I . .. . l H , :LQ I , . - F 4 ', if I I, X sz 'I f 0- JOSEPH G. BOCCUZZI Boccuz, seen in his '49 Chevy . . . flashed in and out of CYO . . . much of his time given to Stokers Auto Club . . . Live and let live is his philosophy . . . his future is yet to be decided. SARA M. BOOKER Sal, bright-eyed dynamo . . . great sport enthusiast . . . active member of FTA . . . was secretary of her Sophomore and Junior homerooms . . . will add zest on a college cam- pus os a physical education maior. ALISON BORN HAUSER AI, a real sport . . . high scorer at Spanish Club . . . bowled 'em over at Delta Chi , . . swam into YPF . . . sailed dawn to Y.M.C.A ..., will catch more education at University of Connecticut. 2: Q CAROL A. BLANC HARD Cabby, a bundle of sunshine . . . noted for curly blonde crown . . . shone radiantly at Junior Women's Club meetings . . . frequently seen with the Amigos . . . stars predict a bright future in merchandising, fol- lowing Tobe' Colburn. LESLIE M. BLUM Les, avid huntsman . . . agile angler . . . cars are of special interest to him . . . he personifies his philosophy to Eat, drink, and be merry . . . will move into some college - then into Uncle Sam's service. WILLIAM G. BLOIS Bill, Mr. Mechanic himself. . . enioys tinkering with cars . . . active mem- ber of the Cove Knights . . . presided over both Junior and Senior home- rooms . . . devoted his time to foot- ball and track . . . will stop off at college. DOROTHY H. BOCCUZZI Dottie, sunny-haired and smiling . . . pert'n perky digger of rock 'n roll . . . loyal to the Elites . . . spends her summers skimming seas in her boat . . . captures all with her dim- pled smile . . . Chicago and a decorator's school her dream. ELIZABETH A. BOLANZ Liz, good-natured, green-eyed lass . . . a best pal . . . her pleasant pres- ence graced German Club meetings . . . digs rock'n roll the most . . . Life is worth living is her motto . . . her finger tips will tap a type- writer through a secretarial career. CATHERINE A. BORGETTO Cathy, with a bright smile for all . . . added cheer to the Italian Club . . . found English, American History a pleasure . . . favors the expression, All rightyl . . . a great sport en- thusiast . . . will be a cheerful addi- tion to some office. SHARON A. BRANT Shoe, cute and popular . . . smiling Irish eyes . . , peppiest cheerleader alive . . . busy co-editor of the Siren . . . promising actress . . . lively Amiga . . .trusty Junior Woman . . . thrilled most of '57 clubs . . . a real vision for television. 53 V ir -nu ARNOLD L BROWN Herbre mechanically mlnded man named on YMCA and West Mann Communuty Center charts repre sentatnve meetings plotted on his Sophomore schedule gave his best to outdoor athletacs avld Interest In math and draftlng furst course set for Arr Force STEPHEN W BROWN Buddy whrte bucks his trademark crew cut hns standby well liked officer af WF and homeroom handsome Drifter flsh lust flock to hrs Ime an enguneermg career wrll follow on the heels of a stay In college JOSEPH S BRUNO Joe, the drnfter played baseball and basketball chants, See you around luke an orange actuve CY0'0f belueves we should Lnve and be happy wall be COME G part of the business world RICHARD J BRELLO Rrchre our shutterbug captured prrze ln Kodak National Photo Con test snapped shots for Yearbook flashed an and out of CYO wll cllck In photo school or Uncle Sam s Navy BEVERLY A BRONSDON Bev blonde blueeyed beauty sparkling senorlta at Spanlsh Club graceful and lovely Home Arts model scribed for MYF toiled over biographies chlrps O kee doke made a wlsh for an Inter nor decoratmg career JANE C BRIDGE Janne wears a happy face a terned herself for honor roll nroned out minutes for YPF Sophomore homeroom representative favorute endeavor IS softball and baseball wardrobe IS belng made for a chlc secretary LOIS ANN BROOKS Lo loves to laugh gurl wlth the bonnle blue eyes rocketed off the Comet meetings as veep collected Yearbook monles an :Ing and swtmmmg rate high on her fun llst quotes The best things rn ltfe are free offxce work next ELAINE M BROWN Elarne wnde eyes wnder smile shorthand and typing are right up her alley hobby tame funds her dabbllng In art belueves Llfe IS what you make lt crystal ball predicts a secretanal career ahead BARBARA A BRUCATO Bobbr brown eyed dreamer os sessar of sunshine harr and moon beam smnle adds sheen to lndlgo meetmgs thnlls to progressive 'azz and ballroom dancmg often exults You re the llmlt' WI prove to be efflclent secretary ALAN BURBANK Alan, our sports car enthuslast lent has talents to our Junior ploy carefree member of Drifters Y M C A IS a must modeled for the Lormg Studuos wall next con quer automotive engineering at UCONN 54 12:7 3. CAROL A BYRNE JOHN C. BURBANK Johnny, smiley himself . . . added to Distributive Education . . . speeded our track team , . . bookkeeping helped keep that smile beaming . . . swimming ond hunting occupied spare hours . . . will sail the seas in Navy blue. RONALD E BURRAYC HAK Ron SHS shorty loaned our intramural basketball and bowling teams swell kid to know believes we should Live and be happy will be an and to Uncle Sam in the Air Force MARILYN K. BURKE Mar, lightvfooted dancer . . . waltzed away to Indigo meetings . . . kept in step as AA agent in Sophomore and Senior years . . . happy when on skates or dance floor . . . will pirau- ette into the secretarial field. FRANCES M BURRIESCI Fran lovely to look at delightful to know answered call of Ami gas Junior Women s Club and CYO believes Life IS what you make efficient AA agent is brown eyed miss will model the latest styles In the future nr ' 4 pl l i e sm. AUSTIN F BUSSEY Flint life of the party gay Glenbrook Jester popular Junior homeroom president marched with the National Guard loves to be behind the wheel often heard saying Live it up wi attend college next GEORGE A CALYANIS George has a ready smile tlnkered with cars In his spare time showed up at CYO meetings presided over Junior homeroom often lnlects You know may sport the Navy s color before going into business LINDA J CAMPBELL Lin genuine lewel set in golden taciturnity glittered at meetings of Rainbow Girls and MYF spent spare time ice skating and bowling will sparkle as an accountant after furthering her education at college Carol happy go lucky Siren agent In Sophomore year YWCA and CYO welcomed her presence spends leisure time bowling swim ming and ice skating advocates Be Happy is attracted to sec retarial work or being an airlines hostess CLARISSA H CAMPBELL Criss enchanting charmer crowned with gold radiant member of Spanish Club guarded treasury for IRC proud of her niche on the honor roll scribe for the Star enloys cutting the rug sociology beckons JEAN ETTE M CAOLI Jeanette a pursuer of fun busy scribe of Sophomore homeroom cheerful com collector for the Queens dashed about CYO and YWCA enloys dancing she will liven any office flfl I JAMES L. CAPOSSELA Buddy, crew-cut with casual air , . . sauntered into St. Cecelia's CYO . . . hit a fast pace as Junior homeroom prexy . . . likes economics and girls . . . will study law at the University of North Carolina. ELIZABETH A CAPPIELLO Liz quiet and loveable our bla k haired blue eyed gal is inter ested In baseball especially the Yankees has pen pals in foreign countries claims Dont lose you hopes to spend the impend mg days in an office JOYCE CARLOS Joy epitomizes her name reloic Ing mint tender of Sophomore class charming Senior representative blissful CYO member neat n nice in all respects domestic life appeals to her BRENDA M. CAPPABIANCA Bren, Miss Sunshine . . . sparkled as member of Yearbook Biography Committee and A Cappella Choir . . . beamed for IRC, French Club and White Caps . . . active person- ality in Junior Women's Club and Theta Sigma Delta . . . she'II radiate on the campus. FRANCES A CARLO Fran portrait of charm decorat ed gym for our proms gracious representative at Junior and Sopho more meetings her hockey letter is framed unique ideas for Year book biographies aspires to be a private secretary func! E ARD W ARLS d ' nicaLm6G W aizly een with smle en ys otm he breeze ? Tat wild! abouy avoritism was sh wgeyld xfnetal work and architectufa d ft ng e future will fm earning a ma 4. ix ,,,.., I WZ MI chmists pay I K' If 23 III' CRAIG CARPENTER Craig bright as a new penny made his mark as member of the his senior homeroom recieved three letters In soccer and a shiny trophy In bowling his future plans include a stay at college V' sp UK Wm? Bla ight in shining armor pro d of his letters in football would like to spend e nod In drafting or wood or plans to loin the Marine orps on graduation and then k as an architectural draftsman ANITA L CARUSO Anita sparkling ray of sunshine Siren business manager In Junior You get lust as much out of some thing as you put into it is er the crystal ball prophesles office work motto ELEANOR M CAVANAUGH El a queen of beauty secretary of A Cappella Choir star of our class plays Queen of Sophomore Hop alternate for Laurel State Amiga and Junior Women s Club member took notes for the Players Club will grace the hallowed halls of college ls ill ' Mil 4. 5 A .. ' ' . I U h . . i ' ' l is X . 4 I L 'A I If 'fl' ff . ff . , . h . T2 lr ff ' ' 'I . , . - C . . i V . . . eh- X ' ' ' ew., ' lhsves... A 7 ' ... ' ' ' ,H i . . . th I . . . I - Q I K s I ' i 53' Rifle Club . . . popular president of YCUY - - . Gyid member Of lndig0S . - - ' . ' ' ' . . . .l,, . h A I J ' , I1 J J N 4, . J . N ' L' M Xp . . . . . 1 . . . . X W L I I . A . . C . . . I . . I 5 . 3511, , . I . . . ' 1 y rg. 1 fix li J w' 'I 1' 19 S 1' lf A rg s. J' J ':-, z. r fl! N rf SQ ntfab l qv KENNETH J CHICHESTER Skatch the menace hlmself ev rltry shone In htm at YMCA clowned around wrth has favorite commerclal art sleeves fulled wnth pranks wall llght up the sky In the Arr Force ANTHONY D CIARDI Tony hot rod enthusrast member of Stokers Auto Club a CYO er and a member of the YM CA comlng up next Wright Technical School fleld of mechamcs draftmg ahead EDWARD M CISKOWSKI Wrllre he and mlschlef are akln a little Bigger Leaguer loves the outdoor lrfe frnsky at Y and CYO greets you wuth Better belueve nt sports and cards are his game well salute hlm as U S Marine MIC HAELANNE CLOSE Mrke our bud for the 60 Olympncs swam her way unto many actuvn les paddled away as State Champ record breaking co chairman of Blography Committee speedy Junnor Women s publnc tty chalrmon she'll next splash mto college RAFFELLA M COGNETTA Rae, known for her fun loving per sonallty talked a blue streak un Dlstrubutlve Education Club chnef chatterbox m CYO meetmgs quleted down to take minutes IN Jumor homeroom her glrb tongue sold the Siren offuce work speaks her future ELIZABETH COFFEY Betty pmt srze dnvlded time between CYO and YWCA mmted savmgs of the Comets panned the Dnstrxbutlve Educatnon C ub loves skatmg dancing the stars seem to be durectnng her to wards the commerclal field THOMAS H COLE, JR Cozy, Mr Crew Cut often qulps, You're too much! scored many a pount In Church League basketball cute Junior representative another Drifter savors flshlng and economics wull blaze a tranl In college 57 JOHN R CHUDY Chudy qulet and senous won fame as president of has CYO knocked puns down nn CYO League Bowllng tees off for golf enthuslastlc over draftmg and wood working cabinet mak ng wll ma e lll? JOSEPH A CICE Joe crew cut cut up lakes peoplf gayly qunps What me worry? aspires to the Golden Rule after a stay at UConn accounting wall be hrs area of conquest JOSEPHINE A CIUFFO Ann a china doll pleases many wuth a sparkllng smnle crazy about foods clothmg and typlng classes belleves that Llfe rs what you make nt wnll make hers complete by gracmg the clerlcal fred J C' r gr , Hr-. , af- l 33 'I'-V -Eli ' vim, 1236 T ,,,,,, le ' -, 511- gr. W 1 -1-11-1-. - u I 'WMM l ,Nix s-N MARJORIE A CORREA Margie our dark haired gal flashing member of the Comets art award winner loves tennis next on the agenda Merrill Business School and then secretarial work JAMES S COUGHLIN Jim, carefree ond blithe attend ed Safety Council meetings . . . AA agent and Junior representative . . . sparked Stokers Auto Club . . . Y.M-CA. member . . . will sail the seas in Navy blue. I VICTORIA A CONAWAY Vick: lust as cute as a button came to us from Chicago In her Iumor year sparkly treasurer of Senior homeroom happy mem ber of the Amlgas and Junior Women s Club thinks everything is Really fabulous her next move IS to college JOHN M CONTE Buddy tall hazel eyed gokester actively supported our school teams believes Life is but a dream delights In drafting exclalm d Is that right? the Air Force will have him up in the clouds DIANE L COPPOLA De smlles galore served with a song on the decoration committees for the Sophomore and Junior dances a favorite member of the Amigos and CYO kept track of Siren subscriptions the future looks bright for another secretary BEVERLY A COUGHLIN Bevo quiet but you know she s around soft spoken at Speakers Bureau and Athletic Assoclatlon seen at CYO deserving winner of United Fund speech award dying Yankee fan military career awaits her BARBARA A COWAN Bobs, a live wire sparked the Safety Council . . . flared at IRC and French Club meetings . . . light- ed the way of the Amiga Debs . . . burned up energy with softball and tennis . . . will glow brightly when she hits college. 58 we BURNETTE M CONEY Spurnette talks up a storm never without latest gossip toys sewing often seen at the West Mom Street Center wrote catchy biographies often heard saying You know yeh wi keep others in seaming stitches ARLEEN H COOPER Freckles a friend to all keeps happy stays trim by running around the bases on the Elite membership s Vice President of YM C A chorus painting riding and skating hold attention nursing school is the challenge ANNE C CORBO Anne dark haired charmer award winning master of Italian sincere member of CYO bolsters the list of Indigos proud of membership In Italian Club wi wend her way to business school fx 2 if' til ei? GRACE M. COZENS Graci as nice as they come a Player and Le Clrcle Francais mem er typed for Yearbook speaker for Unlted Fund drlve two years as AA agent leaves us guesslng as to her future ARLENE J CRANE Are energetic gift of gab whip ped up many a straight seam for sewing class a Queen in good standing loses no time In saylng lts up to you she ll sew her way around some man s heart and change that Miss to Mrs ANN S CRITCHELL Critchy a sports minded lass secured letters In hockey and basket a shot at French Club swung with Biography Committee sailed as a Rainbow girl frequently found at the gym next game is political science c X C' DONNA A. CRAIG ,Q , 1 y,:,iZ'11i:,Q1gf, 7geyp,nf Donna, with a roll of drums we give 'B you our trim maiorette swirled into homeroom office highstep ped her way through Spanish Club FTA and Theta Sigma Delta spare time funds her skating or sew In heading a classroom wlll be her beat LILLIAN W CRAWFORD often hea rd Lil our llttle lark at choir assemblies church youth group uslng her voice box college thence to teaching acttve ln will enter a career an MARIE S CROCCO enloys C sf - fn nv' MM .,y.,,,' .usa -tr 'T Mane never stops laughing for a minute could easily dance all mght loves to soak up the sun and then go ln for a brisk dlp collector of rock n roll recordings another secretary is In our midst 1 sv'-v 4 -M., YU-V CAROLE A CRUTCHLEY Carole a durable chatterbox marthful homeroom secretary and AA agent recorded for Dlstrlbutlve Education Club warbled away in A Cappella Choir will venture forth as o dental assistant JUNE J CUNNINGHAM Jume sweet and so sincere avid interest in art and photography participated In YWCA activities bowling enthusiast this fun loving femme is still undecided about the future CAROL S CUNNINGHAM Carol with that gift of Friendly Persuasion sweet and lovely a longtime safety and school councillor everyone s Amiga class plays and CYO claimed their share of her energy college brightens her horizon ROBERT CUNNINGHAM JR Bob musician supreme his fm gers skipped lightly over the lvorles spent hours with the Junior Schubert Club was proud reclpl ent of tennis and cross country letters next note sounds at the Merchant Marine Academy 5 b . . . . . . ' , 'Q ' ' . ' g . .. ' ' X N W x ' . 'iv I li ' 142 bu... .' tt V f 1 L V. I Q . H 1 S . I . ' ' ' ' I H . . . .2 . x 4 f,15,' .. ' f ir: .U ffftffm is ff: ,. 59 C , sa wa A vfffi C S Lt r J .5 f ff ' X JUDITH A. CURRIER Judi, cream on our sundae . . . sweetened Senior representative meetings . . . added spice to the honor roll . . . iotted notes for Safety Council . . . she could have danced all night . . . her future is still un- decided ANTHONY M DADDONA Tony our tall blonde with the ever ready smile amiable sportsman enloys baseball basketball and go Gee Whiz after a flashing four years at college will become a construction engineer we PATRICIA J. CURRIVAN Patti, our vivacious blonde . . . attended Y.W.C.A. and CYO meet- ings . . . faithful to the Indigos . . . modeled in our fashion shows . . . served as Siren and Yearbook agent . . . took delight in quipping I'll et will brighten the atmos phere of some office GEORGE F DAHLSTROM Georgie a regular guy tendance at the CYO meetings really mad about cars always hurried to his drafting class will prove himself by becoming a top droftsman K' qu HK. din if MARY JANE DALY Mary demure damsel performed duties of Siren agent answered roll call at Le Circle Francais ardent member of CYO enloys dancing swimming and tennis will gracefully wear the nurse s cap VEOLA DAVIS Vee one of our better clowns indispensable member of Malestic Debs enthusiastic Yearbook agent frequently to be found at the West Main Community Center as being enticed into the field of beauty Culture IRENE A DEIKIS Irene Miss Eager Beaver ent a willing hand to the Star master of three languages active tn Deutscher Vereln and IRC rated high on honor roll soon will serve her country in foreign or civil service lug, we GEORGE M DANA George Hand me a floshbulb snapped the shutter for the Year book and Siren a bright light in the Boy Scouts found his range ln Photography his happy posing ground will be Rochester Institute EDWARD S DEDURA Eddie true sportsman dedicated Rifle Club member likes to fish hunt and play golf believes If at first you dont succeed try try again next target college and engineering JOANN M DE FRANCESCO .lo our capable punt stzer active member of Safety Council and CYO Ient her talents to the Comets and class committees phulosophl zes Its up to ou entoys collecting hillbilly records e business field claims her it fit s 'Qu-Q. Z 6 XARIHUR A olxoN r sw ond smote Ad prln n th helpelgir J V foot on to vrctory worked compete ent A1 l?Jo tlnker wrt cars iq Bye rm w l be seen nn Army vllform- Z' fl MARY C DOELLING Chee Chee the llfe of every party past prexy of Moonglows fiery member of the CYO had a friendly smile for us frequently exclarmed Watch out now would like to see the world before poundlng the typewriter DONNA L DREW Donna lrltlng lovely always hut bull s eye at Intramural archery spends spare trme sprnnlng bop records lnghtened days at SHS with her bright personality wr spend future years on an office staff 9, if JULIO J. DEL CARMINE Del real threat on the football team participated In Intramural sports deservmg holder of football letter lnvened CYO and Rebels happnest when rn shop sees challenge In the service GRACE A DELFINO Gracae good things come m small packages veep of Junior home room trrm AA agent busily sold football programs zealously pursued Siren asslgnments befrlended the Indngos wr add charm and zest to a bustling office BARBARA A DOBSON Barb one of the mcest pert prexy of Spamsh Club ver: table beehuve of actlvrty In the lnkes to whrrl around the dance floor gathered Srren subscriptions m Junror homeroom wrll use her Spamsh after college GERARD P DONOHUE Jerry takes all rn hrs strrde relrable ltallan and Rlfle Club mem er alternate School Councrl Representatrve spends has spare time burldnng models found on the honor roll wrll make o top notch aeronautrcal engineer VALERIE DUNLAP Val a regular outdoors gal whrz at all Intramural sports captured othletrc awards In hockey basketball added spark to Indrgos and Rifle Club work as a secretary rs next on her com petltlve llst HELEN J. DE LEO Helen, our tiny miss with the Pep- sodent smrle spends tame wrth Comets and at Y meetrngs lakes baseball and basketball enloys hrllbrlly musrc wisely states Lrfe rs what you make rt plans office work MARY C DEPALMA Mar delrghtful damsel balanced the books for her Junlor homeroom and for the lndrgos enterprlsrng sports enthusnast loves the beat of popular musrc lovely CYO er delights rn dancrng as bound make some deservmg boss happy ,-v , Z .I ... ,,. . I ' . 11 , V Y r .J I . .l . ' . to ' . ,ZW A . . 1 A At, ur l , ' L r 'I ' .. ' ...a '- - A?K,Q4','T1.- ' 95- - -' A D s' 5 Ur .fly - '- - g . ,'QfP'f S ff 1 I A-af, r C, 'fl' I j - L X 4 ' A W f A A - :sw I, - .... . .,. .H l I' 1 1 . 6' I CAROL J EDWARDS Carr warm brown eyes reflect a sunny disposition pride of the lndlgos livened Y W C A enjoys swimming driving and bowl In favorite sublects were typing and office machines looks for ward to a secretarial career JOHN A ENGEL Jack sports car fanatic puttered about in his MG zoomed in on CYO and German Club ai rubber on honor roll golf course could always increase his velocity future shows him parked at college NANCY E. ESPOSITO Nan, blessed with beautiful auburn locks . . . lilting member of Distri- butive Education . . . blended mellow tones in the A Cappella Choir . . . a flushing Comet . . . notes of happi- ness are in her score as a secretary. CHARLES H DURANT Shorty our ever popular Mr Presl dent head man of his Sopho more class famed speech maker pounded the gavel for School Council elected secretary at Nutmeg Boys State proud eight letter varsity man e study of law is In the offmg ANNE S EDELSTEIN Anne kind and friendly to all sold the Siren in her Senior home room swims and bowls with s I enloys making as well as listening to good music er dreams of being a bookkeeper will materialize after business school JOAN E EATON Joan enthusiasm plus member of the How to Study Class engoys knocking down the ten pins often exclaims What a panic enloys oil painting ice skating dan cing her next strike will be secretarial work MARIAN D EDMONDS Five Minutes clever remarks are her specialty secretary of the Echo Choir avid collector of Rock n Roll records believes that its always better late than never typing is her specialty now and in the future RICHARD C EDWARDS Rick quiet likeable associated with bright ski sweaters and glasses faithful member of St Johns Y finds pleasure in bowling and science Math Club won has approval engineering wlll be grateful for his contribution JOHN L EPIFANIO Jack our flat topped corridor vaga bond wandered In on Italian Cub and CYO followed the pack of Mad Hatters made many a tourney on the football field ran number two in Junior home room will pause at college to study law '-R' CHARLES R. FABRIZIO Fuzzy, big man with a big smile . . . a most ardent rooter for the New York Yankees . . . participated in intramural softball . . . especially likes drafting . . . breezed in and out of CYO meetings . . . will don the army drab. 62 PATRICIA A. FABRIZIO Patti, half of the fabulous FAB Sis- ters . . . pert prexy af the Moonglows . . . stepped in on CYO . . . partici- pates in bowling and baseball . . . won many prizes for her chirping abilities . . . hopes to sing profession- ally after college. DOROTHY E FAGAN Dons bright eyed singer chnmed in as one of the Four Sparks on the beat in BYF and Community Center warbled her way to veep of Intermediate choir weaving tops her Hut Parade as a beautl clan she ll keep the customers happy ' 44 VINCENT A. FABRIZIO Vinnie, Mr. Harvest Moon . . . danced his way into many activities . , . Italian Club Prexy . . . active member of the Safety Council . . . bowled in the high school league . . . likes to build model planes . . . life's work will center around danc- ing or drafting. EDWIN M FAIRCHILD Ill Ed class wit active member of Westmnmster Fellowship hed homeroom office favors biology and chemistry believes lf you cant do It right dont do It at all next college and conservation it 41 PAULINE T FARFAGLIA Paul quiet and gentle enloys hillbilly music and bowling wacked that badminton bird often exclanms No Kldding quotes You get out of life what you put into it her horoscope hunts at a secretarial career LEROY D FARRISON Roy Mr Well dressed always has a ready smile attends the Y M C A meetings interested ln many sports often chants Great Goga moga next in view are the Marines JOHN B FERGUSON .lack our answer to Ben Hogan proud possessor of golf medals Rock n Roll fan those hazel eyes won their way to many hearts believes that You only live once will sail those seas in navy blue INEZ FARRISON Inez radiates the smile that e freshes scribe of the Gay Aqua ters vigorous member of West Mann Street Community Center relishes swimming and playing basketball may tram to be a beautlclan or dress designer JOANNE FASKI Jo our blue eyed blonde served on Safety Council Y M C A mem er loves art and music believes Life is what you make it will attend the Leon Institute of Hair Design and then become a beautlclan JOHN FICARRO .lack man of few words went cross country for his letter I name at Lancers real sports fanatic dotes on sailing might mention Dont lose you a light will shine for a doctor called John its 4, AUDREY L FILLION Mtckey has a cheery smule loves horses warmed hearts In Youth Group and A Cappella Cholr served as Yearbook agent antlclpatlng her trlp to Europe wall be a good housewnfe NANCY J FINDLAY Nanc our popular mlss scrnbe for Sophomore class Queen of our Junlor Prom cheered our boys on Amiga to all loyal Junior Woman lover of sport wlll tackle college next GRACE M FIORDELISI Gra Dream glrl Sophomore and Junlor Representative wrote mmutes for Amigos attractnve AA agent looked for at the Italuan Center she wall stnve for a college diploma SHIRLEY l FILLMORE Shrrl short n sweet added to the lute of the Junior Women s Club and the Amngas as homeroom representatlve lent her tume to many commuttees Sophomore home room secretary wall become an alrllne hostess ANN E FINE Pep: excels un all she does veep of French prexy of IRC Club exuberant In School Coun cll and Safety Council faithful Jumor Woman honor roll queen that nnsplrlng splrlt wlll take her to college DONNA J FLAHERTY Donna our dancmg star another of the lndlgos teaches danclng at the Y W C A perky member of stage crew known for her cute dnmples qulps Nasty break wull pursue her hobby and open a danclng studio ,Wx jav- ti MARILYN J FLUEGEL Mar genulne friend to all busled herself for School Council pert homeroom representative honey of an Amlga buzzed at CYO dancing colleen Har vest Moon flnallst she IS off o some cheery offlce VALERIE FONDA Val a pretty perky gurl excelled as AA agent In Junior homeroom noted for a gorgeous ponytail attracted to sewing comes out with an occasnonal So be will fly hugh with an alrllne 64 CHARLES P FLYNN Chas strong snlent type a whiz at math hut base at CYO takes to Physics gets a charge from radio at home with base a his next homer will be at college WILLIAM P FORBES Btll quite a guy held bankbook for Stamford Draggers cried Lets come to order at CYO went all out In cross country has dashing smile soon to be seen In the Marines fv- ALVIN S. GANT Sonny, smiling sincerity . . . veteran of three years service as homeroom representative . . . veep of Senior homeroom . . , sport-happy . . . copped three letters, a medal, and a trophy . . . will pass on his ability as a physical education teacher. HELGA R. GARTN ER Peaches, our gracious guest from Germany . . . charmed the German, Spanish and International Relations Clubs . . . sang sweetly with the A Cappella Choir . . . graced AFS assembly . . . alluring MYF member , . . plans to be a diplomatic inter- preter, niggaz, .rv BARBARA FOSTER Bobs, a happy-go-lucky gal . . . enjoys sewing and dancing . . . often heard saying, Oh Sugarl . . . active in MYF as treasurer . . . believes that life is too short to waste . . . will dance her way into some office. FRANCES E. GACHER Fran, our talkative brunette . . . con- versed at Y.W.C.A. and CYO . . . took notes at Indigo meetings . . . swimming, skating, and riding enter- ed the conversation . . . a successful future awaits in beauty culture. NICK J. GALIATSOS Greek, a real sport . . . our Senior class representative . . . ran and passed on iayvee and varsity foot- ball squads . . , was awarded letter in sports . . . states his philosophy of life simply as, Do . . . doubtful about his future. KENNETH E. GARNETT Tito, happyego-lucky . . . busied many hours away as eager partici- pant in Y.M.C.A. huddles . . . safe- keeper of money for the Jaguars . . . able athlete . . . flexed muscles in football, track . . . it's ship al-toy for this first mate. LEO T. GAVEL Lazy Lee, our dancing dandy . . . recipient of TV and Madison Square Garden awards for his light-as-air dancing feats . . . foot-tapping prexy of Southfield Villiage Teen Club . . . curtain of indecision makes future plans misty. 65 1. ., ZH? WALTER F. FRITZ Fritz, quiet and easy going . . . tenor of A Cappella Choir . . . opened up to say, Could be . . . Junior Walther League member . . . easily captivated by cars and music . . . pretty soon he'll sing l'm in the army now. JOSEPH F. GALASSO Joe, sortorial splendor . . . languid look . . . rendered a song at Junior class play . . . active in CYO and Barber Shoppers . . . vocalized in All State Choir . . . blended his voice with A Cappella Choir . . . will roam into the business world. LYDIA GALLO Lid, a pal to everybody . . . every- body's pal . . . scored in the White Caps . . . merrily invaded the honor roll . . . a snappy letter-getter in basketball and baseball . . . a spar- kling nominee for Laurel State . . . nursing is her career. lg T 5 1:- N .xl JAMES H. GIBLIN Jim, always smiling . . . captain of the school color guard . . . ioined FTA and CYO . . . carved his initials on the honor roll . . . loves to tinker with cars . . . veep of Sophomore homeroom . . . UConn will train him to teach biology. SUSAN GINGOLD Sue, music at its best . . . tops in German Club . . . outstanding three- star letter gal . . . but superb on the violin . . . excels in orchestra . . . one day a great musician will be listed among the alumni. 6, 'Y Q' VINCENT W. GILLESKI X ff V is 72. BARBARA J. GAVIGAN Barbara, our smiling, brown-eyed colleen . . . cheerfully collected AA dues for two years . . . wrote letters for the Delta-Chi Hi-y Club . . . a quietly ambitious Distributive Edu- cation Club member . . . will wel- come you os a receptionist. N t-R V M ,-,J PV, CARL H. GEIB Curl, he's not lazy, he's iust con- serving his energy . . . two-year manager of track and football teams . . . received two letters . . . you might find him woodworking . , . as to future plans, there is a possibil- ity of service in the Army. ILEANE R. GERSHATER l, short, sweet, and to the point . . . past and present B'noi B'rith gavel- topper . . . business-managed the Star and Siren . . . loves writing and people . . . an ambitious club mem- ber . . . will sparkle in the field of social work. LOUIS B. GENOVESE Lau, drag strip artist . . . hit top speed at track . . . slowed down for CYO . . . horseback riding awards whizzed his way . . . fast member of Fish and Game Club . . . he and the red Jag will pile up mileage at UConn. SANDRA A. GERIAK Sandy, our adorable pixie . . . homeroom representative . . . one of the best Amigos . . . stylish mem- ber of Players and Spanish Club . . . crazy about iazz , . . a water baby at heart . . . no comment on her future. NANCY R. GIANCOLA Nan, the gal with the short, dark curls . . . the Elites, CYO, and Y.M.C.A. quickly claimed their share of her time . . . the best Siren Agent SHS ever had . . . trilled in the Girls Choir . . . the future is still a mystery. Vin, obiect of many affections . . . highlighted his Junior year by being elected to School Council and Class Organization . . . played CYO basketball and baseball . . . golfing enthusiast . . . college will train him as an accountant. HELEN J. GINYARD Jo-An, with the dazzling smile . . . member of the School and Safety Councils . . . songstress in A Cap- pella Choir . . . supporter of Junior Negro Business Club . . . an addition to any organization . . . will brighten New Britian State Teachers College. 66 1... if an RENEE GLAZER enee has a smule for everyone parklung member ofthe White Caps actxve as veep and secretary of nal Bruth Glrls quups about fe Engoy every munute of It ull radlate even more In nurses :te BRENDA R GOCHBERG ren a smile dipped on dlmples llgallens only rlval stellar hesplan gllmmered on honor o sparks flew at her post as a edltor of Our Golden Years lvaclous Jumor Woman wr gnlte her college campus KATHLYN M GOLDEN athy a cheerful cherub shone s sparkling member of the lndlgos enyoys tralpsmg to YWCA eetlngs dlgs rock n roll and wings a mean tennis racquet elneves Llve and let llve lans to startle the secretarial ranks ARLENE C GLICA Ar broodnng brunette first lady of her Jumor homeroom avid fan of hlllbnlly and rock n roll beats favored Dlstnbutlve Education over Englush studnes quotes The world ns but a stage future IS hazy ALEX L GOLDBLUM Allie pal o mme flashed through Spanish Club bounced through basketball three tame homeroom prexy sport wlse Its baseball for thus eager beaver ponders Lnfe rs what you make It wa be admatted to the bar as a lawyer JOSEPH F GOMORY Elvls a gay fellow avld Elvls Presley fan has a keen Interest m astronomy bullds and flys model airplanes ln his spare time wlll look well In a unlform for Uncle sv- 'C' 4 Sam .ff BAR BARA H GOODROW Bobble o lewel worth a fortune held the purse strnngs for the Moon glows handled A A dues during her Jumor year dellghted music dancing swlmmung and read Ing In her spare time the future spells secretarial work ELLEN B GOODWIN Bunny cheery chatterbox gay smile regularly seen IN A Cappella Chou and the court of the Socnalustuc Queens earned softball letter and gold key for weavlng this garrulous gal will be a beautuclan 67 i DAVID A GOODWIN Dave invaluable member of our colorguard for two years added hue to the German Math and Scnence Clubs made a name for hnmself on the honor roll s mam Interest centers on model rall roadlng will be a tap notch engmeer ARLENE GORELL Arlene beauty IS as beauty does charmed us In fashion shows lovely prexy of the lndlgas hanced YWCA teen board keen cutey wnth a needle stall wonders about post graduation plans CYNTHIA G. GOSCIENSKI Cindy, with the ready smile . . . en- hanced the Distributive Education Club . . . merry scribe of the Comets . . . blithe member of CYO and Y.W.C.A .... animated is the word when she dances . . . tomorrow may gain a gracious secretary. DAVID L. GRAHAM Dove, pleasant pillar of activity . . . compressed varied interests into spare time . . . cried out present at Spanish and Math Clubs . . . photography hunting, archery and zoology attract him . . . anticipates training for his veterinary practice. 1 5 ii - 4. . 5 w 1 ,L ---Ln, 1 . , . 1 g l . DOROTHEA GOUDAS Dotty, sincerity dressed with a smile . . . beloved Amiga . . . scribe of Junior and Sophomore homeroom! . . . graced the Players Club . . . sang in church choir . . . aid of so many committees . . . held her own at Safety Council meetings . . . plans to do secretarial work. JOCELYN GRAVES Joy, beautiful and stately . . . veep of Senior homeroom . . . dutifully sang in A Cappella Choir . . . loves music and travel . . . It should hap- pen to me, she quips . . . pendulum swings towards music school. Joanie, owner of a winning smile . . . shone on the softball ond basket- ball teams . . . added zest to Nurses' Club . . . a Siren agent in her Senior year . . . quoted, l try to take everything with a smile . . . will bat 1,000 as a nurse. OSCAR D. GUILFORD Leroy, o welcome traveler from Ala- bama . . . alert, agile player of foot- ball and baseball . . . sports of all kinds rate high . . . often heard piping, Gaddog . . . after college will pursue a career as an electri- cian. CAROL A. GUSTAFSON Candy, sweet as her name . . . sprinkled sugar on fashion shows . . . flavor come through for Musket- teers . . . CYO had a dash of her . . . found adding color to ice skat- ing . . . is sold on physical therapy. 68 GARY R. GRIPPO Grip, dark'n handsome . . . CYO member . . . interests embedded in cars . . . favors shop . . . delights in quipping That's life, . . . plans to do tool and dyemaking after entering the Navy. CYNTHIA A. GUINIPERO Cin, our starry-eyed miss . . . shone bright in Junior Class Play . . . Phil Jones prima donna . . . ha stellar role on Winswood and Wax . . . prize secretary for the CYO . . will come down to earth for a model- ing or secretarial career. PAUL E. GYSS Goose, crazy collegian with the crew neck sweaters . . . sharp aimer of Rifle Club . . . Drifters' drifting sec- retary . . . victorious Veep of Junior homeroom . . . crazy legs of track team . . . will invade college next. I .S 5 I ,v '. Z SHIRLEY M. HARRELL graced the halls of SHS . . . uenoea West Main Street Commu- ity Center . . . Do unto others as ou would have them do unto you , s her motto . . . preferred sewing o homework . . . will go on to de- igning school. DONALD A. HARTMANN on, active man on the intramural aseball squad and cross country eam . . . particularly interested in he shortwave radio . . . next stop ill be UConn and a rewarding areer as an accountant. ROBERT L. HAWKINS ob, hails from Philadelphia . . . eeker of fun . . . boisterous sports an . . . interested in baseball, basketball, and football . . . chair- an for the Stamford Community Organization . . . future plans for his iovial lad are undecided. 'I' RIC HARD J. HAMERNICK Richie, as he is known to everyone . . . is active in CYO . . . interested in Hot Rods especially . . . will go on to a trade school . . . then will be the finest mechanic. KATHLEEN HARDING Kathy, petite, blue-eyed belle . . . scribed for Moonglows . . . graced CYO . . . cuts a frisky figure on ice . . . quips, You're all right, the world's all wrong . . . will devote her talents to the secretarial field. VIRGINIA M. HARRINGTON Gin, a friend indeed . . . thinks rock'n roll's the most to say the least . . . swift swimming mermaid . . . attracts many pals with pleasant personality and friendly manner . . . will take to the typewriter in future occupations. HAROLD J. HARTNETT Harry, a likeable silent senior . . . free time was spent on his favorite subiect, printing . . . used to greet you with a happy, Hi there . . . will soon be sailing the ocean blue for Uncle Sam. ROBERT W. HAWTHORNE Bobby, dashing president of the Glenbrook Jesters . . . had the lead in Sophomore play . . . ran for track team . . . presided over homeroom meetings . . . cars employ his spare time . . . will next conquer the busi- ness world. 69 ROBERT F. HANSEN Jobber, tailored to please . . . digs sports . . . sparked CYO . . . made a dashing veep of Sophomore home- room . . . boasts vast collection of rock 'n roll discs . . . habitual inter- iection -- Hey, thereI . . . plans to ioin one of the services. GERALDINE A. HARPER Gerrie, smiling in the sunshine . . . racked up magnificent score at the Bowler's Club . . . Distributive Edu- cation her favorite class . . . pet phrasing for excited moments, Oh! Dorn! . . . special goal still misty and undecided. B -, X -5 ,gm .,. - , 1 Q - f 1 , -tz..,gi39ggt L, yt 'A eff. A BARBARA A. HILDITCH Barbs, blond bombshell . . . sparked activity in Y.W.C.A. and CYO . . . scintillating Siren agent in Junior year . . . Safety Council, FTA and French Club kindled her interest . . . matchless Amiga . . . will blaze a trail to college. RICHARD L. HOYT Tookie, our toll, handsome blonde . . . veep of his Senior homeroom . . . the German Club and Y.M.C.A. took him ta their hearts . . . letter- winner in basketball and tennis . . . sports of all kinds, math, and dogs fascinate him . . . our lanky chum will enter college. JOSEY C. HYDRICK Peligro, gay blade of SHS . . . proud veep of Sophomore homeroom . . . busy treasurer of church choir . . . capable chairman of NAACP . . . art and woodworking are his main interests . . . future plans - the U.S. Army. 3-JL ,yffll 'L' o HAYNES -+5 fl!-H E c ,K -o' und guy . . . kept A S' N li! 'Al r s' of e Diablo Kings . . . 64 vored sport of baseball . . . active g 'X r n Y.M.C.A., West Main Community Center . . . interest lies in woodwork- , ing, gym, drafting . . . will take up F' drafting while in the Air Farce. .,., Q - -RTE. ,f i , . Q' 1 . ' f 1 l!Ni,rv fir! . XN6 l 'J J' ' Kali' 'ii HEE vi-- .R 1, .9 - N .. Limey,4fi1erybady s4QiEfe-liick . . . his skil Qin soq'cer,pnd'track earned him .tw lettgrgwf-. . a.:harp-shooting g Qifl Cl'U'b'er . skzhelgreat outdoors -f'A ed hsriting prowess . . . f fter Q'mdUfiTian from SHS, on to collebflhe will go. l , ' JUDITH A. HOJNACKI Judy, dimples are her trademark . . . the White Caps was her choice of school meeting place . . . abides by that interesting quote live and be merry . . . will enter college and take up medical technology. -'ku 5' funn.-' N GAIl. I. HUGHES Gail, efficient, dependable and am- ' bitious . . . was heard at Spanish and FTA Clubs . . . relied upon for A Cappella . . . went to town for the Theta Sigma Deltas . . . a sure success is in store for her at Baylor University. 1 W. EDWIN D. IACOVO, JR. Ed, always snapping pictures . . . ibs. clicked far Yearbook and Siren photography staff . . . busy with , ,I FTA and the Audio Visual program . . . able treasurer of St. John's CYO . . . philosophy: only time will tell . . . is headed for college and a teaching career. uv-ga GEORGE A HAYWOOD Weed, always has you laughing . . . bats the hockey ball around . . . between YPF meetings we'll find him putting together model boats or life- size cars . . . almost always up to mischief . . . Air Force Technical School and iet engines call him away. CAROL A. HENRY Hank, a blond, beautiful addition from Baldwin, Long lsland . . . spark- ed French and Spanish Club meet- ings . . . graced Teen Canteen Dances . . . likes all outdoor sports . . . delights in chirping Yeah . . . will adorn New Haven State Tea- chers College. I tt NO' ... 'av iff '5- , ii' .ilgiiv 1: i M ..,t.?, M 5' M' .e . , fm 1:1 '- 1- . 5 RICHARD X. IANNAZZI Ricky, SHS's Mr. Music . . . manipu- lates a mean accordion and taps a snappy baton to the tune of the Four Jokers . . . favors harmony, voice classes . . . will give the down- beat at Danbury State Teachers' College as maior in music education. CORNELIA J. IVEY Connie, happy and hopeful . . . sportsewise . . . excelled in baseball archery and skating staff mem ber of the Siren served on com mlttees for the Senior Prom added sparkle to the Community Center next aim teachers col ege mx SUSANN M. INZITARE Sue, our theatrical miss . . . always winning singing contests . . . member of the Players Club . . . Connecticut Playvmakers and Silvermine Guild share her interests . . . college com- ing up, then the field of acting. MARGARET E. JACKSON Peggy, a neat package of looks and charm wrapped up in French Club FTA and White Caps papered down homeroom doings tied herself to honor roll adds a bow for singing will apply her gifts to teaching if iris! GERMAINE M JACQUETTE Gerry with the strawberry blonde pony tool efficiently led Junior Women everyones Amigo cheerful and sincere laurel Stater medalholding swimmer and diver earned a permanent spot on the honor roll will don nurses white ALMA JAMES Alma sweet and sensible served efficiently as AA and Siren agent of her Senior homeroom spread her friendliness while skating dar-cing those soft brown eyes and pleasant smile will be o big asset to her modeling career HAROLD JENSEN Jensen fleet footed flying enthusiast ran in French Club circles sprinted energetically on cross coun try team interested In building model planes going places in geometry the Air Force has magnetiled his allegiance if 1,4 T. ws gf ROSEMARIE A JAGODZINSKI Rae quiet and sincere took part in Distrlbutlve Education quietly helped Yearbook advertising on eager CYOer quotes Don think too hard digs hillbilly business interests will find her serv ice valuable NANCY A JANSEN Nanc seen but rarely heard became vice president of the Mus keteers tried her luck at archery practiced her skill at swimming artistically inclined exclalms See that the future for Nancy is still indefinite LENNART R JOHNSON Len a smile for every fellow two for every gal able prexy of his church youth group member of Volkswagen Club of America especially interested In sports cars has knack for art photography the horoscope reveals hes col lege bound 'Sf-t. 1 .. if . lp , ' Muni' t -- ray ' ' . ' jail J,f1,f .W .- ' . , . Q .. - - ' ,.V-X- ', y . ur ., X 7 snag ' , ' . .f .. V, - f. ' -K, fs . f,e.fC'3,j ' , '-' ,mggz N L. ' N fx sera. X . A s ix. . -.Q .X i , N ' .' ' - nl ' , . ' , - . . h . N u . , O . - . . -. . , Y , , . :. . . . f vi , . ' . , N c R . DENNIS JONES Dennie, cute Casanova . . . cheerful- ly answered call of Safety Council, Drifters, and Players Club . . . pro- claims, Girls, girls, and more girls . . . tennis, anyone? . . . after college will make his mark in management and government. EUNICE M. JONES Eun, a gift from Pittsfield . . . talent- ed ballerina . . . captured dance awards . . . takes notes for Pilgrim Club . . . advice to all, Never worry yourself to a frenzy because, in the end, everything will turn out all right . . . will make a dancing debut. KAREN C JURGENS Pee Wee charming and amiable avid dog lover often heard saying How nervous has a special Interest in math believes that one should Let well enough alone will reign in the field of nursing 'ts S DONALD E. JONES Ducky, everybody's best friend . . . unequaled veep of School Council . . . honored as Junior Citizen . . . super salesman of class plays . . . our first class vice president . . . big wheel for Pilot Wheel . . . swayed Clean-Up Committee . . . college calls. HELOISE B. JONES Heloise, vivacious lass with the dreamy eyes . . . whizzed in and out of Safety Council and Yearbook staff meetings . . . bubbled over at West Main Community Center . . . will burn a trail in the business world. FLORENCE KAMINSKI Flo epitome of friendliness and charm sugar sweet veep of the Elite: faithful member of CYO and Dlstrlbutive Education Club Live and let live is her motto will favor an office soon ll ez STEPHEN M KARDAMIS Greek fun loving quick wltted dashed to vice presidency of his Sophomore homeroom whrzzed through Intramural baseball and basketball has keen ideas about cars plans to goin the Armed Forces MARGUERITE L KARUKAS Counte everyones sweetheart cheered our boys to victory rotted notes for Junior Womens C ub lovable Amiga served as sports editor of Siren co editor of football programs happy Year book biographer will work to ward a degree 49 EZRA J KARP Ez Stamfords lvy leaguer speedy member of Cross Country team thesplan and treasurer of the Players Club recieved sports award for his ability will be come the man with the drlll as a dental surgeon WILLIAM KELLY Kel quietly disposed and athletically inclined a CYO man from way back baseball and basketball are his meat tells you You re a bad boy a future In account Ing awaits hlm after Albany Bust ness College i 4-' FRANCES M KOVACS Fran lover of sports and proud wearer of that Llberace smlle loves tennls and swimming outdoors oll palntlng and plana playing ln exclalms Well lll be darned hopes to enter John Hopklns wlth nursing In mind DEBRAH KRUPIARZ Deb dark eyed mlss with a record collecting passlan answered the call to German Club likes Amer :can history Says Dont hold your breath plans a college educatlon and then a career teochmg 41.5 ROBERT KELSEY Popcorn star scorer from Ohlo looped the ball through the basket made a good shot at the Y guards hrs trombone WI make hus llfetlme game draftsman s up EILEEN KILMARTIN Er charmer wuth a pleasant smlle Iotted quotes for the Thetas valued addntlon to the Teen Depart ment of the Womens Club composed Yearbook biographies Honestly IS her favorite qulp a secretarial career lles ahead for er CHARLES U KOPP Charlie bug man on the basketball court played J V and Varsnty baseball and basketball Arts for Youth Councal member believes In Domg what comes nat urally ns decudung between be coming a draftsman or a commercial artlst JOAN K KRALICH .loan slncerlty s foremost dnscnple vuce presndent ofthe Amlgas scrlbe of Sophomore and Junlor homerooms often heard chnmung Really7 her sweetness glowed at Junnor Women s Club meetlng will glimmer as medical secretary MARY T KUCZO Kutz a real energetnc gal actlve member of Amlgas and CYO terrnflc committee worker often remarks llve and let llve our fun lovlng muss hopes to have bells herald her exlt from SHS if T ll MW1 MARIE .l KENEFIC Rae our sacxable secretary affirmed her abnllty as secretary of the Elltes and Y W C A Junior Board adores water skung pro I cnent Slren agent honorable honor roller wlll attend Kath enne Glbbs GARY KING Tonto an agreeable guy played baseball and JV basketball known for those blue eyes thusuast of all sports often qulps Check that poker on excrtlng career wall be his In the business world JOHN P KOTOS Johnny Mr Crewcut himself marched into Safety Councul saluted CYO meetings cars rank tops with hum qulps Thats the way the ball bounces co lege or service are next on the 6.0 -41 11 11 ' ' ' A - ' f if ' ...'ll . ' ' l , ' A ...en- . . ' . I --- 1 N - ,, -- H n- - - ' ,, I h . ' nf - ' ' . , ,s ' I , . ' . . . ,f . . . . ' - .Zh u 1 ' , horizon. , , . A , X 'gf A 7' . 9 ? f 5 ' ' ' ' ' Y x. ,K . if lt Yr., XXV f . . , . . ll A I I 1 . . 45 . . . ' ' QQ ,Q s 1 . . . - -A' ' ' I V V - 11 1 u ff... . ' if 1 . -x If I ' ' 1 l ' ' I I ' bs . ' ...a H ,, . ' in ' . V I' I I 73 r , L -1' BERTIL E LARSON Bert our crew cut dlmpled drafts man earned a letter by dashing around wlth the track team head man of his Sensor homeroom wlll soon be cuttlng his capers an a college campus DEAN NA L LAYDA Dee comblnatlon of fun and vltallty merry member of the Elltes dazzling Senior AA agent homeroom secretary an Jumor year flashed sxlver blades on frozen ponds seeks her fortune secretarnal fuelds x ,X w 5'1- tf- :italy ERNEST N LARSON MARILYN J KUDOLA Mar sweetness IH realuty active FTA er as well as Safety Council member Theta Slgma Delta enloyed her work on class prolects qulps Are you senous7 college and a career ln elementary teaching next RUTH V KUMBLAD Ruth one of our best voiced opmlons as Sophomore and Sensor representative was noticed at meetnngs of four school clubs famed for that Boston accent past prexy of Thetas wlll bright en the llves of many patients SANDRA J LANGE Sandy tall blue eyed and blond loves to draw enloys art class most of all I5 a friend to all answered roll at Dlstrlbutlve Edu cation and Queens Club er ready smale IS an asset hopes to become a legal secretary Erme well known at SHS a so seen at Y M C A sharp shooting member of National Rlfle Assocla tuon spent spare time flshlng huntmg or trapping will do n bang up lob for the U S Army JOHN W LEE John well known cross county track star Interests went from hunting and flshlng to cars and rock n roll declares Smart people dont have to work college IS the next lap 5 N9 if BARBARA A KULOWI EC Barbne the gurl wuth a golden volce valued IN the lndlgos saucy scribe of Holy Name CYO ent her talent to A Cappella Choir believes Llfe as short so make the best of It next step IS muslcal comedy work GLORIA LABOZZA Glor a talkatnve mlss loves to breeze across the dance floor lwened CYO meetnngs peppy member of the Comets vored Engllsh often heard ask un Are you kidding? future dancing teacher WALTER G LAMBERT Walt quiet but oh' so nice to know added bowling sknng and swlmmlng to his llst of pastimes relished drafting believes Llfe as what you make nt hes head ed along the path to a drafting career 'K 1- be 4 ' , - - - ', ' ' ' U ' . . . . . . fa- Vl 'QU , . sgwrrv, is Q- V1 I I ' con I V I ' ' L ' j ji 4 t. '. Q. .4 wa - s3iT f - iii ' . . gg' . - , ' - 'I ' - -. 'l i . ,,, ' .... I. .. . - 'V ,ix . , . ' ' ' . A I ' . . . I ,uf ogg! 1 t e y . . ' . . ' 3 . . ll I l' . . . ' ' ' ' 'H . -' . . . in ' ' ' E J up 74 k MADELEINE M LETTAU Mad a merry must of smlles gladly lends an ear to rack n roll a record collectlon occuples her spare tame believes You re od enough to know better and young enough to learn more future a mystery MARTIN P LEVINE Mar snlent and capable respon sable member of Spanish IRC and Clean Up Committee photo graphs are hus contrlbutlon to our publications thus crvnc mlnded snr IS a hard working member of the Young Democratnc Club a career In low looms JEAN M LINDSAY Jean artist at work our whlz at the easel our gemus at the drawing board saucy Rainbow nr a credut to the Players Club a sunny sport In hockey and soft a college ns an store for thus wmsome wlnner of art awards ivan 45' LUETTA P LEVINE Lu a ray of sunshine radiated IN the Spanish Club lent her sparkllng personality to IRC and B nal B ruth Glrls glowed on the Junlor Prom Commlttee gave time to ballet and music next come college days CHARLES P LICKSON Chips slgh no more my ladies Srren s cl amorous co edltor ear puller trlple thesplan appomted to a U N youth delega tlon Inter Church Youth Council veep renowned radio commenta or horuzons unllmlted an college MICHAEL F LIONE Mickey pitched ID as Sensor repre sentatlve dug In spikes for home room lnnlngs slugged In runs as a New England Champ co cap tanned Babe Ruth World Champs wlll hut and run at college ? 11 nm ERNEST E LIPCZYNSKI Ernie forever popptng flash bulbs makes use of the bowlmg alleys ot the Jewush Center other sport favorites basketball football and baseball wall take up busmess admlnlstratlon un college SOPHIA A LISCEK Soph pensive Miss Annie Oakley took careful atm during Rifle Club meetmgs hut the bulls eye w en she gomed the lndl os YMCA and CYO thoughtful cansnderatnon to future plans md: cate an Interest to be a laboratory technlclan 75 ,f K- gn- JOYCE A LIPSCOMB Joycte dlspluys a warm smule povlol mood wnth Sardonyx Debs stnll trylng to solve Luttle Fooler believes wlshmg will make It bound to be a success as a Merrllls gurl ROSEMARY LI VOLSI Poochle always a friendly smlle merry member of Italian Club follows the orbit of the Comets active homeroom representative decorated for our Sophomore Hop plans to make teaching her career BRIAN E LOGAN Brion a regular friendly fellow starred at CYO meetings partial to history and chemistry drlbbled and ran on baseball bas ketboll and football fields respec tively will odd to our supply of teachers ANGELO P LOPIANO Lope toll dark and handsome golf enthusiast took time to attend CYO meetings believes heartily that Life is what you make wlll fulfill his ambition of becoming a certified public accoun tant hh Q.. S. CARL LOMBA Car ports Ind pqr clpqted oot cna put lelsu W wood W ,Haig A, a ue er ose mfgyllnjg MMJ Jo MARTHA E LOTSTEIN Martha happy go lucky prized her Spanish Club membership most of all also devoted some time to French and Players Club wields a racket with skill distributed yearbooks as a lumor soon to see her own college campus wr 4' Q-f JOAN A LOVALLO Joan lovial companion kept everyone in a good mood during Elite and CYO meetings Junlor homeroom scribe her cry What a clown dancing and lunchtime appeal to this smiling senior lucky is the boss who hires her as a secretary OGDEN C. LOWELL Ogie, friendly and fun-loving . . . an active Delta Omicron member . . . represented his Sophomore home- room . . . served on the Siren Staff . . . after college will enter the ad- vertising or literary field. JAMES P. LYNCH Jim, Mr. Mischief . . . kept them in stitches at Mad Hatter meetings . . . faithful CYO member . . . known for that crew cut . . . loved to chant, I get it . . . curious about autos . . . will ioin the army, and later the police force. ,K r 'Nags PAUL S LOVALLO Paul usually found behind the wheel of his Merc drops in at CYO excelerated speed of his Auto Club quite the artist blows a cool sax future etchlngs will be done at designing school LOUIS J. LYNAS Luz, Mr. Livewire . . . faithful mem- ber of Mad Hatters . . . veep of A Cappella Choir . . . generates speed on basketball floor . . . known for his witty quote, What a haunter . . . will set sparks at Manhattan College in engineering. MARIE A. LYNCH Marie, seems quiet, but still water runs deep , . . usually day-dreaming . . . soft-spoken voice of the White Caps . . . at home with brush and paint in hand . . . skillful with a bow and target . . . aspires to be a nurse. 76 y l WALTER R LYNCH Walter our sportsman Import from Mt Vernon trlple trnumphs are football basketball and track YECIPIODT of two varsnty letters attends meetlngs of the Supreme Gents after June wIII enter the Marlnes SALVATORE MACCHIO Sol smoll ond quIet often seen at CYO actnve member of the Rebels often heard exclalmlng sports enthuslast re fers shop to Englush classes our lad wlll werr a SQVVICB unlform fl! 1-'X cf I NZ gf!! ,fairs-,J If ,AJ ff yfvfvf-affix .i',.4f,!V,-Qfw uf? 64x11 RAYMOND E MACK ' X Q- PATRICKJ MAGEE Ray happy go lucky man oboutt our AmerIcan FIeld ServIce representatlve to Germany talents purchased hum memberslup In the Speakers Bureau and West mInIster FellowshIp devotes spare tIme to photography success wIll follow hIm to college ROBERT V MAHONEY Bob an easy golng guy eagerly partIcIpated In Intramural basket o found tlme for MYF and Explorers meetmgs enthuslastlc camper preferred trlgonometry and economlcs wIll llve llfe as on engIneer after college LORRAINE J MAKSIMOWICZ Lorraine vlbrant blue eyed blonde chormIngly represented her CYO on the Stamford Youth Councul plays sweet muslc on those Ivory keys talented ortlst has yet to decIde between fashlon desIgnIng and secretarlal work VERONICA MALBON RonnIe, MISS Music, Muslc, Music lent her gufted vouce to A Cop pella ChoIr and the Warblealrs nnmble fIngers on the IVOYIES hummIng prexy of MGIBSYIC Debs wIll fInd harmony as a future X ray technIcIan ROLLIN A MAIZE Antorne wIth a blg smIle for every one Industruous member of FTA treasurer and vlce presldent of hIs church chonr collector of Rock n Roll records served hIS class as a Sophomore representotlve wIll teach the 3 Rs BARBARA MALANOSKI Bob flashes that Wlhhlng smIle con stantly zesty Yearbook blogra pher carved a nnche on honor ro edlted football programs In Sophomore year collected many Yearbook subscrlptlons the role of dental osslstant IS In her future JEANNINE P MALVASO Frencl-IIe, proves that good thmgs come In small packages equally adept wvth needle and thread or poIntbrush lent o helpful hand In the offuce her vocIferous cry was Oh boy future days wIll see her as a secretory 77 Scotty Scotlonds gnft to SHS fIrst rate member of the Stom ford Unuted Soccer Club proud possessor of two soccer letters often heard qunppnng wIth hIs Scottsh accent Ah dmna ken wIll 'om the navy to see the sea I I l I 'ff fry Wvdf JERRY A MARTINSON Jerry qulet and Independent showed up at German Club meetnngs went out for Intramural baseball and basketball particularly fond of drafting class IS not qulte sure what career hell embark GAIL P McCARTHY Ga: neat and sweet relgned as queen of the Whlte Caps lustrous member of the Amlgas cookmg and drawmg take up her spare trme always ready wlth a frlendly greetmg doors wlll open for her at Greenwuch Hosputal s nursmg school WILLIAM McCLURE Redtop, Iank, lean and llkeoble Captured his letters at Cross Country remarks, You're sharp Interested In sports of all kmds wrll score next an the Marmes Q FS'- g wYi. iw? Niki if Ft E BARBARA A MARIANO Barb a blue eyed angel shmmg CYO El' a heavenly artlst with brush and palette wmner of an art award wlll stop off at a busmess school on her way to a happy career as a secretary BAR BARA A MARSHALL Bobble backbone of the cheerlead mg squad preslded over Amngos lent servnces to Players and Math Clubs actlve CYO er and Jumor Woman found tlme for Safety Council wvll grace the nursmg profession EDWARD T MATHEWS Ed qunet lad wnth a sense of humor gay sportsman vnce president of FTA reacted favorably to chemistry was actively at bat and on the court will prepare hnmself to take the desk at the front of a classroom WILLIAM J McCARTY Brll hugh flying redhead actlve member of the Rebels and CYO speedy Jayvee footballer Inter ests In school Include Economics wall become one of Uncle Sam s boys In the Arr Force plans to soar to helghts as a mechamc MARY M McELROY Snooky, our Mlss Happy go lucky spent hours In sewing past veep of the Moonglows Yearbook agent member of Dlstrlbutuve Educatnon colleen at CYO qulps, lt doesn't cost anythlng to guve a smtle or to say hello asplres to offlce work 78 X 'F Wx MARTHA M MARISCO Marta a melodvous melody e band and orchestra received her full and staunch support potted mlnutes for the Itallan Club as well as the band was a smallng honor student wnll make good as a secretary JOE T MARTINICH Brg Joe tall and lanky color ful Cove Knlght valuable mem ber of the Notlonal Guard loves to draw forever saying Hey Homer! the draftmg professlon wull be the happy reclplent of his quallflcatlons 1 . ' 'N' 6' . . ', ' . . . th , - . . . . 41 I Q . Milli? ,. 9if'ifs?ff3115 V s ilfiwt A' t u .- 'I' ' of sy laiti-Eeff I ' Q f r fi? ' , I 2. 2, ' 2 I 5 '-Q in , - , . . . - - . , . .' ' ,, A . ,, . . ,...? , I I , . . , I A I 1 . . I . - . . . I ..,?-jfihpm , , H-:..f, - on. . '+ :Sly Tiff- .5 1' . ' all-3' v iff. 1 tl 5' ij 'Yi'-' 5-'?L':'.. I -Fylfz' ':e,q-I if T L I 'gy Q' , il'- '5 K I II' ' lrz' sf- I--J' . Q, 1, tl... , fs. . s -g,,,:f, ,.,-.- ,, Age .- f, W .exist 2 1 Q. 35g f ',,.' . . ' . . . . . I . . . . , . . , . . . EDMUND J MELFI RICHARD J MCFARLAND Mac toll and lanky held the purse strings for the FTA record ed minutes for the Pilgrim Fellowship scored in intramural basketball spent time on stamps painting and golf dedicating his life to teaching BARBARA S McGUIRE Bobble cuteness and sweetness personified a broad Irish smile comes with it perked up the Amiga gatherings added lest to FTA and CYO will shine at New Haven State Teachers College WIN IFRED A MCGUINNESS Win: has a host of friends delightful Barbara in Senior Play scribe of CYO Council and Math Club pretty Theta amiable Junior representative adores dancing never missed the honor ro college and a teaching career call JAMES F P McLEAN Jim o regular fellow amiable senior homeroom representative known as an aquarium enthusiast trademark gleaming white bucks Chemistry and French rated high college awaits him upon graduation N 1 gag., 1.-Q. S- 'Fl iii' . ' J Z' ff' if iff, f l ELLEN J MEEHAN El a perfect nlghtlngale high notes reached Junior representatives tuneful AA agent harmonl ous Amiga taps to beat of hill billy music carried melody for A Cappella Choir she II be singing a college ditty JOANNA A MELFI Jo serene browneyed miss creates wonders with her pen deserving editor f Our Golden Years worked mdustrrously on Safety Council . . . this honor student advises, Be yourself, let nothing be uninteresting . . . will do credit to any campus. JUDITH E. MELLECKER Judy, everyone's friend . . . cheerful member of school clubs galore . . . lent her wit and sparkle to W.F., the Y.W.C.A., and the North Stamford Teen-Agers . . . ribbon winner in swimming and riding . . . penned Siren articles . . . Players Club scribe . . . next stop college. 79 Ed everyone s friend served as homeroom officer answered roll call at the Drifters and CYO meet ings gave some time to lntrcl mural sports won prizes in dancing a future as state police man IS predicted MARY L MELILLO Mar dark haired and so attractive queen of the Queens Club playfully dabbles ln art believes Its better late than never after the strains of our graduation march die away, this charmer will be gainfully employed. JULIAN K. MELMED Jules, dynamic personality . . . brains galore . . . sidesplitting thespian in class plays . . . steered Spanish Club . . . crazy over music and dancing . . . invaluable member of youth groups . . . famous for his, Well! . . . will carry high grades into college. . GERALDINE A METALLO Gern magical mischief maker happy CYO ef gay treasurer of Springdale Womens Bowling U09 casts a spell over the Bridge port Magicians Club through our crystal ball we see her In the secretarial or beauty culture field CHARLES J MICCICHE Charles loves the outdoor life carried burden of vice presidency of Italian Club sharp shooter In intramural archery blazed his own trails in music and poetry e f e lea s Forever Eighteen plans on forestry after college MARIE P MISURIELLO Marie a pleasing personality took minutes in sophomore home room edited football programs helped the Siren to proud of her shorthand interested IN Italian will enliven office splrlt retory press certificate C ub as a ec CAROLE A MEYER Carole our vrvacraus little redhead busy Yearbook Agent was active rn Theta Sigma Delta exclarms Thats the way cookies crumble enthusiastic about Economics will bring pep to some college campus DOLORES R MINNITI Cha Cha music lover plays piano and collects popular records rn time with CYO swimming and baseball hut high notes for her her phlllsophy Live and be happy thinks secretarial work will be lust her tempo RUBY V MITCHELL Ruby lass with the laughing eyes added spice to West Main Street Community Center go a bug kick out of intramural volleyball designs and makes her own clothes to be a beautncran IS her wish X KW -fi-. xr, M Q, -- .vslszgjl 'Pima gi fiat, I X sfvqgfi-1,2 X -J ' ,L 23: we-t - 'gif ts 4,553 5 j MA: .. :M , .sw , I, ,f e N, :zriig-:f2':g:: Zia: RICHARD ,I MODUGNO Rick well liked by everyone lolned Dlstrubutive Education Club now voting representative for the state DE Club bowled intra murally avid fan of Brooklyn Dodgers Rock n Roll and cars it will be prmtnng after wearmg the Navy blue. LUCIAN A. MONTAGNINO Lou, dark-haired dreamer . . . took part in football, basketball, baseball . . . Weightlifting was another fa- vorite . . . put in time at CYO and Y.M.C.A .... believes, Live and let ive . . . will train at New Haven State Teachers College to teach science. MARY LOU MOEHRING Mary Lou accentuated actlvltles lolned Players and French Clubs danced her way into the Phil Jones Review ushered and decorated for class functions faithful to CYO scribed Yearbook blogra phres IUDIOY college IS next on agenda. LARS E. MONTAINE Lars, talented with the brush . . . faithful member of Y.M.C.A. and German Club . . . proud of his Art Award . . . philosophizes, ' better to have loved and lost, than never to have loved at all . . . career as an architect beckons. Z LINDA ALBERTA MORTON Linda queen for a day . . . magnetic smiles brighten halls of SHS . . . maintains serious interest in the study of voice training . . . at fre- quent intervals observes You bet . , . will seek the end of thot rainbow in a nursing career. PATRICIA A. MOWNN Pat, snappy brunette . . . was pleased as punch to attend CYO meetings . . . derives immeasurable pleasure from listening to hillbilly music . . , stock car racing and horse- back riding are iust her dish . . . office work beckons this gay lass. ALICE E MOORE Alice blonde blue eyed belle versatile sportswoman skiing and swimming are favorites chair man of Art Club FTA and MYF member also plays piano a teachers college will prepare er for her career ADAM MORGERA McGee second only to Benny Good man on the clarinet changes friends lives with You re not smil ing valued by the band wears the Nomads green leaves his future in the hands of fate VINA L MORRELL Vi Oh' those languid eyes devoted behind the scenes worker for our play took copious notes at her Youth Group meetings hep to music and dancing of all descriptions will take four more years of higher education CAROLE A MORGAN Carole so easy to like added note of loy to Junior Women s Club honor student kingpln in the bowling league chants If you dont succeed at first try try again will make the grade as a secretary ADRIENNE M MORIN Ady dimpled darling thrives on playing the piano and dancing her golden tones were a blessing to A Cappella and church choirs elementary school children may one day enloy the charms she readily shares EVELYN J MORRISON Joan cute as a button presided over Theta Sigma Delta Spanish Club dues collector loined the TA fluent in her Youth Forum interested in math and science will enter the field of science after Beaver College SANDRA D. MOTYL Sandy vivacious violinist . . . music- loving lady . . . always seen with her viola . . . active participant in Greenwich Summer Festival . . . one of our Bnai Brith girls . . . after graduation she will enter the field of music education. . MULL Robert, ardent agrarian . . . man of the soil . . . fishing, hunting, and farming appeal to his outdoor senses . . . carpentry is a hobby reserved for rainy days . . . he may sow and reap on his farm of e future. 81 ,, ' 3 ,fi n ,va .. ,I W ea' .: -, 3 . ily- f : ,L 1 BARBARA A NELSON Bobs a second Lily Pons for the choir voiced rippling biographies May I show you to your seats please? singing Siren reporter swinging rock n roller wedding bells will be rlnglng loud and clear ELIZABETH L NILSSON Betty really hep to the live lively Yearbook advertiser Cappella songstress cool dues collector of Delta Chl swims like a fish shoots like a star fashion designing IS her aim if ELAINE A. MULLINS Loiney, artistic and attractive . . . talented member of the Siren Art Staff . . . vivacious president of Dis- tributive Education . . . CYO meet- ings are o must . . . busily collects unusual earrings . . . a career in commercial art lies ahead. RICHARD MYERS Rich smiling six foot symbol t soclablllty executes a mean note in the SHS band and orchestra an avid gozz advocate member of Stltt Science Club engineer mg holds the key for his tomorrow MARGARET E NAMETH Maggie pretty perky energy queen agile cheerleader for varsity added effervescent glow to prom decorations breeled an and out of Amiga meetings future plans as an airline hostess will find her hunting for cloud seven SANDRA M NEWMAN Sandy a cheerful chatterbox chatted with Library Staff was heard at Safety Council sincerity with capital S kept White Caps bubbling nursing goal ahead MARIO L NIZZARDO .lumor curly haired chorlster hummed at CYO and Boy s Club likes to tune up car motors until they sing as well as he does What can you do? IS his pet query off to the Navy then be a mechanic 82 JANET G. MUSSELMAN Stormy, a bundle of activity . . . took subscriptions for Yearbook . . . lively member of IRC, Rifle, and Players Clubs . . . President of the Pilgrim Fellowship . . . will iniect energies at Colby College. GEORGE A NAKIAN Senor veep of the Spanish Club proud possessor of Algebra Award member of IRC and Debating Clubs Spanish and history rank high with him unique in thought made honors slx times plans of college and world travel exist ROBERT A NARGI Narg brief and to the point perservermg president of CYO held purse string far the Boy Scouts agile when it comes to sports of all kinds hobbies Include col lectnng stamps and building large scale models Annapolis here he comes iQ! JEAN V NOBILE Jeanne dlmples and dreams splces the Players Club sparked the archery gang cuts fanciful figure elghts on skates swlngs and sways on dance floor wr don cusp whlte smock In career as a lab technlclan MAUDE L NOSENZO Maude heloful and happy mlss valuable member of Whute Cops Italian Club and IRC busy Saren agent rn Sophomore year enloys art and muslc believes Life IS worth llvlng wlll bring cheer to many as a nurse JUDITH E NOVIK Judy a llttle of everything mce graced the meetmgs of many clubs proud of her nlche on the honor ro answered roll call at Junlor Women s Club Sensor homeroom scrlbe success IS promlsed on the college campus MY JUDITH M NORTHROP .lu lollrpops and llconce helped many assemblnes run smoothly took minutes for MYF scribbled enthusiastic biographies for Year book partlclpoted ln Sllvermune productnons casts the future In a role of dlrectmg theotrlcs ELIZABETH A NOVAK Betty bnght as a new penny honor student for three quarters In Jumor year actlve Ih CYO meet ings served as secretary and treasurer enloys Ilstenlng t popular music some office wnll clalm her ELAINE NURO Elome sweet and mce to know graced Whute Caps Players and Itallan Clubs lent charm to the Safety Council brlghtened CYO gay member of Amlgas destnned to cheer many patients fi as JOSEPH D OBUCHOWSKI Joe carefree mnschuef maker badminton ace fovors shop has a strong lncllnatlon toward architectural drawing IS counting on lomung the Navy and seeing the world ELIZABETH A OGRADY Betty our loquaclous miss os sessor of smulmg personality those lnsh eyes sparkle when she dances brown hour and hazel eyes w stnll be heard Cafter groduatronl sayang Number please MICHAEL J OCONNELL Mrke mvlnclble Nebraskan advent a chompuon at makmg fnends wnth his suncere smule strengthen ed the Dnfters wuth hrs membership power plus on the football fled thus vlgorous sports en thusuast wants a college education JOHN F OHALLORAN Sleepy quiet and persuasive member IN good standlng of Y M C A and CYO good music afforded hum great pleasure hell serve a term with the marmes then settle down on a farm S C ! L if ga Q X 2 3 a A E My C of sei EILEEN O LEARY Oleary friendly and freckled cheerful and smiling sang with Girls Choir Amlgas CYO and White Caps constituted her extra curricular ventures devoted to the Dodgers bowled a wicked game penned blographles nursing training follows JOHN F O MEARA Frank hot rodder member of the Auto Club geared Into CYO meetings favors baseball and basketball yen for all vehicular models will tinker with cars mechanically after donning sailor whites NADINE A OLSON Nadine a Florence Nightingale held office in MYF Council sang ln choir of church and Y W C A qulps Well how about that? favors biology and chemistry believes in the Golden Rule plans to enter nursing school ANNABELLE W OQUIST Annie great fan of hillbilly music beats out a few fans on her accordion lasooed spare time for archery and roller skating drawls Don t worry about nt her future IS yet to be decided Q' x.. to unav- 'gs JA. 1 1? g ,Q-5 r,'.g5.1jj,,.1, ,ma-is . f ec XX Fe. 4 P' his so l 'fi K' i s sf JOHN C OROURKE Cole tall dark mystery man breezed ln quietly to knock down pins took off ln his car echoing voice of the Mad Hatters his image favored drafting its whispered hell cruise the seo with the U S Navy ARLENE M OSIKA Ar, a sparkling blue eyed beauty AA agent for Senior homeroom took an active part In all sports appeared in many fashion shows enlightened CYO meetings wed dung bells will chime In the future RICHARD OTTAVIANO Dick, galloping ghost of the track team often spotted with Cove Knights prexy of the Italian Club . . . the phantom handled money for his homeroom . . . will be o drafts- man after service with the Marines. 84 fs. 1 DUNDAS S ORR JR Don our boy flat top football letter mon Junlor Class veep state and city Church Youth Press dent star in Junior Play third of Wlnswood and Wax aby chaired Safety Council and Rlf e ub us arming for college ROY OSTRUM Roy, owner of a red convertible shifted into gear at Luther League top speed to Sports Car Club whuzzed around track to cross country red light for the car races green light ahead to col lege PETER E OZOLS Pete, easy going and well liked by his friends an avid car enthusiast achieved the honor roll for one quarter . . . has special interest in money . . . leaves us guessing as to what his future plans will be. J 41 L4 ELLEN H PARKER Ellen serlous and thoughtful enthusiastic debator helpful member of the German Strtt Science and Englneerlng Clubs alded the community through Girl Scout work sets her course on becomung a mlnlster after college ANN J PASSARO Jame real friend to many sprrtely Sensor representatrve A Cappella blue sults her sweet Ellte slngrng and dancing are her rnterests our dlmlnutrve sweetheart wlll go to business school to tram for her future vocatron ALESSANDRA PELLICCIONE Shorty chock full o fun depend able Siren agent member of ltalran Club frequently exclalms Holy cowl wnsely says Smale and the world smiles wrth you cry and you cry alone plans offrce work or 1' if 'Nui MARIE J PASCALE NANCY E PAGLIARO Nan has frsendly persuasion kept flnanclol accounts for the Com e s played Intramural basketball and hockey supported CYO and YMC A actuvltnes dotes on b wang r k n roll and E le Fisher wlll tram to be a beau tlclan JANE L PANELLA Lrttle Grrl a brrght shmnlng Comet zoomed In and out of CYO gatherings bowling dancing and Ice skating have their own specual places In her heart claims You dont say will at tend Grace Hospltal Nurslng School nn New Haven RICHARD P PALKIMAS Rrp a regular guy an avrd CYO er spends most of has school hours In the woodworking shop advases Dont go through lrfe push Ing doors marked pull cars are tops on hrs Inst of favorutes wr soon be hummmg Anchors Awelgh DEANNA B PANICHELLA Dee that unusual laugh tended the mlnt as treasurer of Amlgas and A Cappella Chair Semor home room clerk muslc I5 her primary mterest wrll patiently help our younger generatuon wnth thenr read :ng wntrng and nthmetrc Mer smooth mlss loaded with pep bounced In as Sophomore home room prexy went on as Jumor homeroom representative snap py CYO er lumps hugh as an Amiga cheered our bays on will cartwheel on as a secretary HARRY L PEATT Harry chock full of wrt dues paymg German Club member feels at home when on the honor ro 'ally veep of MYF ro flclent presrdent of Stamford HlY donned a uniform for Forever Eughteen a career In law comes next JOAN M PERNA Jo talkative miss served as Siren agent for two years alert CYO er was her homeroom s veep centered her social lufe an drrvrng her cool 56 Dodge the lrfe of a beautuclan calls her li 'Q 7' in 54? -ar' T' :QC CATHERINE PICARD Cathy perfectlon Itself adorned the honor roll VIVOCIOUS IRC and French Club member actlve In School and Safety CouncII a VETSGTIIITY to .lewlsh Youth C un cIl Jumor Women s Club No th Stamford thespnan college care r IS ahead Ill persomlgqz o perscfnallty flUshQAlII fr ndlyyf dlrectlgns hus com n noble ow In s I o te hear In the holls :EHS serve hyi ELIZABETH A PIKE ROBERT A PETERSEN Bob oblect of many a gurls heart head man of Sophomore home room played basketball In church league competent presI dent of Y P F wall be seen next on UConn campus LAWRENCE M PHILLIPS Larry wIth the wlnnlng ways falthful member of IRC and Spanlsh C ub clalmed awards In base ball basketball and track model planes fascmate hIm actIve In Jewlsh Center actlvmes look for a dentlst ...-LQ Betty a dellghtful bundle of pep bnght cheers came from her corner at our games added spice to CYO and Amiga meetlngs mmted money for Women s Club a pot of gold wIII be found at h end of her ralnbow W , onldotaullef ef Idl 5 fl!! WILL M F INTD fl fauthfu li of hls cx o en Izlng toy a canpt fp! tomor w III use country a a Navy man I f ELAINE M POSCA great kld wlth a smlle for a dIVIdeS her tIme among the AIIIIQGS MYF and the ltallan Club In her spare tIme plays TENNIS and PIUFIO several quarters on the honor roll future holds a nurslng career rp try to e n hIs II Ill E PATRICIA G POULIN Pat lang brown tresses and bIg brown eyes often attended CYO meetlngs reasons LIve and let IVG past secretary of the Debs wnll be a talented artlst as a desrgner , so 3 .1 hrs FREDERIC D. PHILLIPS Fred frlendly and Intelllgent lent dngmty to IRC and Spanlsh Club basketball rates hIgh on hrs Inst of Interests frequented the honor roll often heard saylng Thats the breaks Ilfe of a dentlst calls hum .IACQUELINE PIA JGCIKIE lovely to look at dellghtful to know glowed at Harvest Moon Ball glided to Itallan Club Safety Councll scrlbed for Class led cheers at SHS graced Amlgas on Women s Club next New State Teachers College Jumor games Jumor Haven L at :F N n I , . l , ,l .. . 1 . I . . rl I E dd- I . I 1 ' ... ... L . ' 1 . I V 1 A V ' Till thx 1 fy 1 Q r A 7! W r I ' if Ima xxx .yy Q I I ly I -A .-fs 8 ' I ll l A A-ff' X I-J lu fl 'fl 'IW XI .. J J, R,J . V1 f ! ... -Bn' s . 7 . ' ' I 1 4 . 'yall lh ' , em K ITC. . hl II ' H 'I' S d. I df: rhll mal I ...! ' V ill in . f ca 'U' VI . - .JI , l ' ' ' ,I yy , ly 'IJ !,,f I , J PX I 1 I ff' xx I . . . -J A II... ' ' 6 SEMORA J POUNDS Semora wlth the long curllng lashes frnendly member of the Elltes loves those Rock n Roll records spends all her tlme In a 49 Ford qulck wlth a smile sees a brlght future ahead In the secretarial fleld MARGARET M POWER Peg so dear to our hearts sallor extraordinaire set adrlft wtthm the Amlgas and Junlor Womens Club dazzles the tennis courts talented ortnst her next course IS set for Duchesne Junlor College M.,-Q fy 31? Q 9 75 1 Mx, 5 l.f ,J A1.LEN A POWERS Al our happysgo lucky sportsman a whlz on the baseball diamond the New York Yankees are tops un his book easily recognized by his crew cut the Army wnll com mand hrs attention after graduation BARBARA J PRESCOTT Bobbi of the sparkllng wut colorful Rainbow belle merry member of White Caps and Spring dale Methodist Youth Fellowship believes God helps those who help themselves wnll dance down road of success as a nurse ,J 41 'Q'- gait is 'fragi- ff ?'1fJ4 PATRICK M RAFFAELE Pat easy going guy counted coms tn Jumor homeroom proud owner of his T950 Ford puck and hockey stuck symbolize his fa vornte sport often exclaums Into vlew ROBERT A RALPH Bob mdustrlous gemus of physucs super editor of Our Golden Years earned permanent spot on flrst honors School Councll and Englneermg Club look for an outstanding Yale man well received at veep of Scuence JEAN A RASILE Jean wlth the llght brown halr brought her If1IYIgUlflg smlle to IRC Clack Club FTA and Creatuve Wrltlng worthy presldent of her Sophomore homeroom belreves that lnfe IS what you make It as set her slghts on UConn 87 ,mf ep ' ., J -I I 55150. sl Q W CAROLYN A RALPH Carolyn sugar plum sweet ent honey tones to the Sophomore Choir essentual member of Safety Council and Whlte Cops savors history and typing will add frostmg to her future as a nurse ANDREW RANHOSKY Andy speedster an track meets and on the football tnelds ead man of his sophomore class cool on the saxophone steady with the rn e huntsman and letterman pedagogy attracts htm WILLIAM RAY B a tall lad with a long llst of fnends actlve member of Turn of Ruver fure flghters especially lakes drafting avid angler and hearty hunter wlll be part of the englneermg world after college t - , . X- v ' . , .J f ' f 4 ffl 1 f-' .-w 'd N , ' F , ' A- . -fy X xt ff N 1 f, 's ' ,- W- ' ' 1 ' 4 - 1 . . . . l I , U . ' ' L. g I gt-fe. A ,,, I .zg , 1 L 'va . 'fl Q ,A - 1 -. , . lv I gif , lr, .5 A ,yi . N.. I .J w ., . T f' . . . I I H . . . I . . I ,, - . . ' 'Tl I 4 1 A , 1, Q dz N I ' ' 7' ,V 'Q .' . . , - . . . I ' W l . . . Q 1 Sure' . . . Army plans are coming . 4117352 iff,-' ' ' ' , 'ttf , 1f'5:5r'lg,:J,I,iQ'l.-TI A , , of ,Ja ff ,L 5311 f ' .it 3 '. x fly. it ' 1 x ' ' ' ' . . . I VK 4 . . ' . A fl . . . I o 'Mi '47 bi 'f ' i n -fl? V A 'Dyn 7, I .351 st. V, I se t X V - X U ' . . . . ' ' illl, . ' ' M J . . . I . ' . . . . I . FAITH C RAYMOND Faith loyal homeroom representative deft wlelder of the badminton racquet petite mademolselle of the French Club fast pace setter as a CYO er and a Junior Woman crystal ball faretells a pleasant future at Cedar Crest College JACQUELINE REMSON Jackie sentimental school mate pastes memones of special times in a sacred scrapbook faithful member of the Safety Council smoothest operator in Telephone Company ballroom dancing her favorite has her eye on a teach :ng career DAVE R RICHISKI Dave friendly and faithful loyal member of Holy Name CYO bowling and golfing make up h leisure would like to sail the brmy deep as a member of our Navy blue is Interested Ih state governmental work ut f' A+.. ROBERT R REID Fats SHSs football hero letters came with all his performances a sporting veep of MYF won the coveted Andy Robustelll award the Drifters playboy If not drafted he ll be a draftsman DONALD B RICHARDSON Don flashes a captivating smlle extends the hand of friendship grinned at CYO meetings ap plest at football sa s never tell prefers drafting to an English class will acquire more friends as UConn s engineer STEPHEN J RIGO Steve crew cut clean cut blasted away to Rlppowom Rifle and Gun Club meetings with him football golf boating and hunting all rate parallel meditates You on y have one life to live his com pass points to a career in drafting 1:0 'fl' WILLIAM W RITCH Wacks easygorng guy can al ways be found working on a car never hesitates when it comes time for print shop . . . presides over the Stamford Draggers . . . loyal mem- ber of the National Guards . . . his future plans include the Army. ANITA E. ROBERG Anita a blend of everything nice . . . with a welcome smile she enter- ed French and Math Club . . . e Safety Council and Junior Women s Club found her essential . . . pepped up J.V. Cheerleaders . . . gladly wore her Amiga sweater . . . success is her future. RONALD ROBBINS Ronnie epitome of energy industrious member of Safety Coun . . . vigorously answered roll call at German and Chess Club meetings . . . strengthened Jewish Center basketball team . . . being a business executive is his goal. ALICIA A. ROBERTS Lish enthusiasm plus . . . member of the Junior Women s Club and Theta Sigma Delta . . . historian of FTA . . . SHS basketball-er . . . acted in plays . . . Siren agent. . . warbled in the A Cappella Choir . . . steady honor roll-er . . . college precedes the study of medicine. ,Qf 'B' ' my WJ b T' C' 'Vx Y --r RICHARD J ROSUM Zoomer our avid sports lnfatuate glided over basketball court buzzed In and out of the Walther League active in his church youth groups captured a base ball letter will lend talent to UConn JOHN RUGGLES John the outdoor type rates hunting camping fishing as favor ies ran for cross country team faithful to Civil Air Patrol kept fit at Y M C A helps out at his church will choose between agriculture and the Marines Q'- MICHAEL A ROTHENBERG Q3 IN ON yer Dyna-Ton s ing ro p . . pr si Q ver M hty ou t . . eet Com- X ,C Y D. s T X ,L Men alway nging a tune . . -1 ea o 1 MQW? Y y CQIBY was us . . . a r guy the intramural fo teamltj.. Uncle Sam awaits lxli.T,,JUix SANDRA M ROMANAS Sandy Ohl those mischievous eyes freckles illuminate her pert face livened Amiga and CYO e togethers a clever hand for biographies How about that she exclaims UConn campus next for this miss DIANE ROSENWASSER D1 sweet as sugar and twice as nice honey of a Junior Woman sweetened French and Players Clubs shiny biographer sprinkle sunshine on Safety Council wi spread happiness a little r d school house ' M Mike the loker fished and hunt ed for laughs claims lunch as his favorite sublect added fun to Rifle Club clown of the Jewish Center bell is his friend plans to repair radios and televisions LAWRENCE J RUSSACK Jeff carefree cut up drifted along hiked to Junior Represent atlves meetings put on some speed In track at the lead In Temple Sinai Youth Group cars and 'azz were lust his speed will study accounting 89 SUSAN L. ROMAN Sue, neat n' petite . . . loves music and dancing . . . member of Distribu- tive Education . . . faithful CYO member . . . admired for those locks . . . heard chirping, Oh I'll smack you! . . . will be seen styling hair soon. JOSEPHINE P ROMANELLO Poppy always a friendly hello blended with White Caps asset to CYO collects latest spinning platters you might hear Honest from this nightlngale next training will be at Greenwich School of Nursing ROBERTA A ROSSI Pinky sweet as cotton candy served gracefully as AA and Slren agent floated on a pink cloud IN Home Arts tripped the light fantastic will make good as a business secretary ff' . - - H H , , . . . 6 . , . ' ' ' ' . . . an c . . . - . . . g t- . . . ' ' . U D ll ll Il ll I . ' ' . . . , . . . 5 . . . ' if . . . ' ' . . . ' d . ' ' ' . . ' ' . . . 'Il . ' 1 ' . in . e ' . . . 'J I . . . , . I I I . - K I , Q Q - 4 . I I . I ' A - ...2:l5 ' ' best 5 , 1 ' V ,IL.7'fZ21gjif2y5'gljg::'.' . - K: , . . . , V - . . . f we' A b ir' th Lux jigs? MAXINE SC HOENFELD Max chock full of cheerfulness useful addltlon to FTA IRC and Spanlsh Clubs added zest to Sophomore receptlons gay scribe of the Temple Smal group shell devote her future to nursery school teachlng ANGELINA A SCIGLIMPAGLIA Ange never at a loss for words or smiles addltlon to CYO meetings recorded notes for Sophomore llomefoam often QUIPS You bet Y9U life wnll make her bud at success as a secretary ex 122' Q'- THERESA V RUSSO Chrclue mce to know past scribe for Moonglows attended CYO get to gethers bowling and bookwormnng are favorite passtlmes favortte mterlectlon How nervous wull mvade an offlce as secretary ASTRID SANDVIK Astrid tops In sknng and frlend Imess racked up polnts for Nor way by placlng sixth In Winter Olympics adapted her skull t fneld hockey brought her smule to IRC and Jumcr Womans Club meetings test tubes and beakers attract her ALAN L SAROFF Al lust mad about chemlstry band plus orchestra ylelds a top mustclan veeped the Temple Youth and AZA chalked up points tn Church League basketball his motto Relax after he furthers hs studies you may cal hlm oc MARGARET L SCHOFIELD Peg petnte package of dynamite compressed power In FTA Players and Spanish Club energetically brushed posters for Sophomore P ay backbone of W F e future of this busy bundle IS un predlcted LOUIS J SCIGLIMPAGLIA Sktp amucable athlete t ns friendly guy carried weight as Senior homeroom prexy homeroom representatnve the Cove Knights money holder football baseball and sports In general hold his Inter es perhaps the Army will call next 3 X rw? GRAC SALATA tal slender sweet and er answers roll call at CYO 'V alwgys glves a bright smlle to ever one can e'fo0nd exclalm Hon st beheves The st hundr dx are the hardest f ture lreg n leads to nursing S LINDA L SANTAGATA Lm muschuef maker animated president of the Comets dancing swlmmmg and skatmg occupy her are time an ardent member of Y W C A and CYO extends her self to everyone will tread the path of a secretary CHARLES J SAVAGE Charlie a lanky sux foot three flrst rate accordion player proud of has letter In Cross Country showed has acting ablltty Junior Play led the German Club aver nts hurdles muslc minded colleglan 'Q' ' S Q be i , i X IF J , f I ' I ' . . . ' f G ' l , x - - . . . . ' ' 'Z 2. . . l . ' X I' A A ----In ii H ,,. Y- It, Qi . . . . u N . L s .p Q1 'K TTI, K K Q 6 Vg . ' 5 A 3 f' if-fclx l L st 1 ' 's to Q . X 6 s ' . . . .. 0 l i r I . . . , ' sd' . ' ' D' I ' . sp ' . . . l J K . ,Q 7' . r I l ' . . . . I . 7 D I ' D f t . . ' - ' . . . so J .4 . . ....-. . - ' v - . . V ' Q5 lbs h . . - n H - - - - :wf,irpr 5' . kv l i f I ' I . . , - .E .ea to ' I D ' e k gg' xy 5, I N3 , . . . , ' l ' . . . 1 ' J' J' I I . . . .... . th V - A y, A' 2 ' 1 5 1 I . . l hu I . f . . ' -- . 'L wc: - - - - .,. - f 'ez' we . f . . . ' I A 90 RICHARD A. SC HWARTZ Speedy, takes off like his nickname . . . whizzed into the German Club . , . showed up for bowling . . . his spare seconds devoted to typing and German . . . planning on a stay at UConn, then into business. DONALD P SEEMER Don handsome Import from Mary and welcome member of Speech and Players Club capable Soph omore homeroom president awarded letters In soccer has a keen Interest In sports cars I billy music will go from Marine Corps to law office MICHAEL R SKIGEN Mike SHS Einstein a member of the Science and Engineering Club mad about chemistry and physics proud bowling award winner enthusiast of basketball ancl softball after college success lies ahead as an aeronautical en gmeer is PHYLLIS J. SCOFIELD Phyl, summer expatriate . . . a bright light in many activities . . . shone as president of MYF . . . illuminated IRC and Math Club . . . glowing German Club secretary and Junior tf Woman . . . will light on a college threshold. us. Q' -1 s..4,,, ,,., ' 1 'Z,.'. - ' 1 . BRONEK SKIBA l Slap our friendly chemist lover of cars and motorcycles chem ustry and biology are his favorites Science and Engineering Club member plans to enter a chem nstry training school an the service WWW 1' ERM Sl ete 6 I ' d es of ent m r I e hr mur k all Ski N, a s story h S custom: ng model cars owerung golf score Qtr headed for the Navy ANT INETTE M SILVESTRI Tom quiet and friendly In her own lovely way let herself be seen ot CYO get togethers pleased with her hugh bowling scores worbled with church choir egnfted seamstress will be appre clated as a neat and efficient typust RICHARD F SIMMEL Rich easy going guy danced his way across your TV screen active bowler can be spotted at CYO exclalms Son of a gunl CPA will be printed next to his name fter, col ege l ,lf MARILYN L SLOAT Mar blond and blue eyed ad ed sparkle to Library and Players Club archery and golf take up her spare time loves gliding along on the ice whlrls across the dance floor will continue in office work ss. L 91 RICHARD P SMELAND Richie seeker of fun loved to spend his spare time at CYO has a passion for sharp clothes his crystal ball has settled on the U S Navy and on mechanics I V. .. D ' , ' ' . .. '- Q . NN ra I x I x X 2 :JL 1 it ml ,JZ W f V . ' ' . , Lil. lf' . . ' M U I l is S lilo . ' ' ' . . . . l'd t h - I l ,,,, I ' ' ' . e . . . en , ' ' ' ' t' ? . . . bie: -7 ll L A , f A A 9 t Y I Q 'Ar i i I ' . . . . . . an ci ty tr 4 s A if t ,,, ..,, ,,, , I A it ggi g wg X I A j X My f 1 I . l, X 0' , . - . . . d- ' ANNABELLE I SPENCE ALICE SMITH Al stimulating cheerleader known for her princess like blonde hour her blue eyes her sweet smile her pet saying Thats mah honey graced the fashion shows with her gracefulness the crystal ball hasnt predicted all MARIANNE SOLAROV Marianne bundle of fun com petent stagecrafter often seen swirling around a dance floor member of Players Club o real Siren girl vocallzed in tune with A Cappella Choir will be In the limelight as an entertainer Q 1 44, SUE M SMITHSON Sue known and admired busy as a bee with clubs and committees clever composer of biographies outstanding Senior thesplan loyal Junior Woman unfailingly kept up with the honor roll our pretty friend will score an Impressive hit at college' ROBERT V SOMODY Hunky lacking In size but not in looks member of Stitt Science and Engineering Club llvens meet ings of Cove Knights and W F worked on the Siren and Yearbook his future will tower into en guneermg V X C' , 4 L iw' K' gk JUDITH SOUTHCOMB Judy active and very attractive a star biographer o becommg North Stamford actress twink ling Junior Woman glided Into cheerful Theta wi spotlight her talents at college CARROLL A. SPELKE Spelk little Miss Dynamite . . . as o hand in everything . . . French Spanish and Westport Players have been sparked by her presence . . . future beholds her as a Social Worker. CAROL F. SPISINSKI Chief, sweet and petite . . . efficient note-taker for Holy Name CYO . . . recurrently graced the honor roll . . . Oh-boy is her pet phrase . . . her favorite subiects: chemistry and biology . . . nursing career lies on the horizon. 92 YN 1 'ZZ' Annabelle ponelist por excellence scnbbler of succinct biographies club woman of stature devotee of the musical arts can nolsseur of style sports enthu siast supreme ady of lournallstlc tendencies DONALD L. SPILLANE Fuzzy always on the go . . . iovial prexy of his Sophomore homeroom and A Cappella Choir . . . a threat on the basketball court . . . takes to water like Neptune . . . amiable School Councillor . . . future antics will be performed in the U. S. Mar- ines. ANNA T. SPREMULLI Anna, sparkle plenty plus . . . good- natured member of Library Club . . . odds glitter to the Moonglows . . . treasures Rock 'n Roll records . . . aspires to Live and let live . . . a star-bright future awaits her as a secretary. woo SYLVIA STRAZDINS Syl cool calm and collected answered the German Club roll call femme photographer of the Clnck Club Players Club enthusl as spms a ternfuc bowlrng ball archery s rlght up her alley college IS lust beyond the hornzon GREGORY M SULLIVAN Bone a demon for mlschlef devll may care Jester rumbled IH and out of CYO ablcles by his phllosophy You only llve once so have a ball whlle you can wrll be seen travelmg the hlghways as a State Trooper CARMINE L SULLO Carm allaround sportsman another Sammy Snead on the golf course devoted to our lntra mural softball and basketball teams wlll tee off for college next year ERANCE P STANTON refreshingly friendly fellow assacnated with the Jesters und under a car or at CYO he ll say Great Guga Mooga wlll serve our Uncle Sam well LINDA J STERN Lmda vlvaclous miss faithful as a Siren agent avnd In many sports prizes a hockey letter sparked Center meetings often seen at the French and Players Club meetings proud honor roll er Safety Council member next oblectlve IS college KIMBALL R STU HLMULLER Kim dynamite with a gang rgmted well as president of YPF exploded as homeroom represent atlve plplng hot Delta Chl atom blast rn all sports he hopes to make a landing on a college campus LERDY SULLIVAN LeRoy friendly and sincere reigned over Junlor Classncal League and Stltt Science and Engineering Club was active In Delta Chr champion of tennis and badminton Illuminated the honor roll college comes next GLORIA M SUMMA fi Gloria lnght hearted and gay a key board lover participated In CYO and YWCA loyal member of the Comets Interest ed In swlmmung dancing and musxc wall undertake conquermg the world of busnness :Ili ff LINDA STEPHENSON Linda refreshlng blue eyed dazzler a ravlshlng Amiga soclablllty and gentrllty her trants efflclent Junior Class representative funds Biology a breeze wr enllven some lucky college campus KAREN J STEVENS Dusty a crown of gold leweled personality takes to sports as other glrls take to dlamonds twmkled vlbrantly at srght of horses any man s dream gurl we wear a halo as an angel of mercy x f v ' . . fr, ' ' ' . . . ' . .. I.- . . . 1 ll ll. - . . I . . . D , . . I U . .H 'S Y I ' 'rw I I A13 ,, ,, Q tx ' - - I I ' i, r I . . - ' I . . . ' I 'ef . . . 9 . . A I la , ' at f My t N, 'H' .V L ,, ,1,. N ,zgfyi i, fl 2 .sql :M If . fm-1 ' it , . . . a , . . . gg . . . . 5 . . ,, x , ix ' iff? ., X Y' , - . . . ' . . . l . - . 3-Y' . ..... h. X, , f 8 M 4 5 . ' .Q , ,.. is ELEANOR F TAYLOR Ele rates high on the dance floor won acclaim as a JV cheer leader another Amiga yells What a riot her hobby calls for blades on ice cheer ful grin features a perfect secretary JANE M THOMPSON Jane silent and sincere faithful member of the Stamford Girls Club enloys the arts of cooking and P those who help themselves er rainbow will guide her to the dlrec torshlp of a girls club PAMELA J TORNBERG Pam we ll always remember her Sunny Smile added sunshine to the YWCA and Elltes a yen for tennis and American History lives by the Golden Rule wt grace the skies as an airline hostess Fred a mighty musician guitar Audio Visual Aid says You and added note to Jewish Center wil add his harmony to the Pat everything nice glowed I capable Chaplam of Delta Chu Hu Y added spice to Rainbow Girls perhaps we shall hear of her in energetic addition to Y M C A CYO and Italian Club divided time during Sophomore year as home Y room president multiplied Inter secretarial career will add to her PETER E. SUTHEIM Pete, stoic Mr. Democracy . . . real- istically portrayed roles in class plays . . . dynamo in High School Press Conference . . . scooped Har- vard book award for citizenship . . . enterprising in French, Math and Science . . . audio engineering is on the agenda. JOSEPH A TARZIA Dragger a quiet good natured fe ow Ieavened CYO meetings veep of Sophomore homeroom an amiable Stamford Dragger says that Success is lust the begin ning will become an archltectur al draftsman tilgii THOMAS J. TAMBURRI Mingi, hard-hitting master of the gridiron . . . reigned high as Junior representative . . . recipient of foote ball letters . . . popped into CYO . . . girls and dancing hold his attention . . , will next tackle drafting. BARBARA .I TAYLOR Babb: fair haired charmer showed the Latin Club a pair of smiling green eyes merry mem ber of the Amigos hob nobbed with the Bnai Brith Girls lieves that actions speak louder than words will follow her dreams to UConn tix Q' g I , D I- , 0 . N ,, .. ' '...be- , ' - ' H V' V it . . . ' , , - . I . . ,, . . . D 1 1 . ll I U - H ' - A ' ' ' , . . . . ' . . . a - ., . . . . , . ' we , ' ' . . . ' , ' ' . . . 'n A 5' . , . ,, , . . I i ' 1 K ' .yn weaving . . . believes, God hel s ' ' ' is II h . I v V . . , ' ' ' , , f Y . - 1 , N , 'QQ , L . 'et Y . s I ,D . V . . . , .... , , ' . . . 'll ' , ' , . . . a x wif? 94 ROBERT TOTH Bob behlnd the scenes humorlst stage crew stalwart comes rlght out In front for archery and swlm ming draftnng was a decided favonte plans to be a state pollceman after servnng In has favor :te Uncles Navy GAIL A TOVINO Gall good thlngs come In small packages nlce to know took a part nn Junlor class play a ed spark to the Queens active CYO er captured bowling trophy dancing occupnes her spare time a beautlclan career ca s Q- if J' G NATALIE A TOTILO Nat very fraendly and forever smll In an energetic member of CYO and Dlstrnbuhve Education Club loves dancing and Ice skatmg 7' exclaums What a canaryl wedding bells wall rung soon RAYMONDL B TREADWAY Poncho has laugh ns h s password I to frlendshrp was a dandy homeroom representatnve showed hls musical lnclnnatlons In A Cap pella Choir has marked Interest In playmg the piano IS shootnng for the top as an X ray technlclan v ' S be MARY TROISI Mary gay and light hearted active CYO member bubblung member of the Musketeers merrily attended ll Clrcolo Italiano wall be a luvely and welcome addltlon to any office LORRAINE F TROY lorry a bundle of humor spun around un the Decca Club c at ted wlth pals at CYO twanged her bow on the archery field ce skatlng swlmmlng and horseback radung are her favorite actlvltles a secretarial lob awaits her PATRICIA A UVA Pct dnmpled doll cheery mem ber of CYO added a smlle to Dlstrlbutuve Education Club er motto Keep a smlle no matter what bothers you a gaze Into her future reveals a career In the retall or commercial fneld 95 JOAN H TROY Joan very versatlle swung Into basketball hockey baseball se the pace forthe Comets answer ed call at CYO believes that you should l.lve and be merry llkes hlllbllly music dancing she may be a secretary or a beau fIClOh JO ANN M TURCIO Jo dark haired charmer captl vatlng player of accordlan found her place on the honor roll served as on usherette at the Sophomore play zealous mem ber of CYO this amiable young lady wull travel to business school JANET A VANDERHOEF Jr.l: serene sophlstlcate glam ouruzed fashion shows enthusiast of swlmmung and horseback rudmg her happy phulosophy T morrow the stars secretarial work IS the bnghtest light In her sky , '. . I . .- A 5 . .I 'g... ' V A ' ' ...dd- gy ll. ' 1 Q - w.. ' nu.. ' ' 1 ' ' ' 1 ...U H , - l '- y- in .. M .A ' g . Q' D . :U U . . ' o- ' J H... . . O. - H... I ' VAX: ' 0 1 1 1 - . THERESA VASSALLO Terry, likeable lass about SHS . . . hazel-eyed maiden . , . served a happy term as Yearbook agent . . . a swift and sunny swimmer . . . interested in baseball . . . often interiects, Good grief . . . future plans include a whirl through de- signing school. JOAN M. VETTI Joan, dark-eyed dancer . . . wielded the iournalistic pen for the Siren . . . invigorating member of the Queens . . . loves art . . . adores progres- sive iazz . . . a CYO'er and Italian Center whiz . . . crystal ball predicts a clerical career. RICHARD A. VOLLAND Rich, friendly and easy-going . . . found at Stamford Customs Auto Club . . . interested in anything that has a motor, including boats . . . seen putting around in his '48 black Chevy . . . next motoring will be done with Uncle Sam's Air Force. eh. Q' 1' . 458 CHRISTOPHER VERSES Chris, the mad mathematician . . . solved problems at German, Math, and Science and Engineering Clubs . . . if not at one meeting, then found at another . . . gleefully experimented with electricity . . . will take a trip to college and come out o chemist. C. SUZANNE VINGEE Sue, our pretty pixie . . . brightened the French Club . . . illuminating Junior Woman . . . reigned supreme as saucy prexy of homeroom . . . radiated Players Club . . . thrilling thespian . . . styled Yearbook bi- ographies . . . will charm a college campus. EUGENE P. VOZZO Gene, a nice, quiet guy . . . settled himself as veep of Senior homeroom . . . holds an avid interest in the Stitt Science and Engineering Club , . . traveled with the Cove Knights . . , baseball is his extra special talent . . . destiny - UConn. . . V' 1' .,i,x,-ig I-' I N WAYNE T. VUKSON Wayne, Mr. Humor . . . kept every- one in French Club amused . . . member of our football team . . . one of those mischievous Drifters . . . attends CYO regularly . . . will ioke next at the Missouri School of Mines. PAULA WAHEN Paula, a delightful green-eyed belle . . . pleased the White Caps . . . hardworking Yearbook biographer . . . delights in ice-skating . . . captured hockey letter . . . graced her church youth group . . . will don the nurse's cap. 96 PATRICIA J WESCOTT Pat sweet and smcere donned mantle of the Whlte Caps served wlllmgly as AA agent took part In Audlo Vlsual Atds pro gram brightened the honor ro a sunny dlsposltlon and a wt Iungness to help wull honor the profession of nurslng AMELIA WHITAKER Stster always with a worm pleasant smzle trllled with her church chotr stnkmg model ln our fash lon shows bustling member of the West Mom Street Communlty Center will take up where business school leaves off Q 1. C27 052' -at Z ELLIS M WALKER Snoolry our top photographer fanthful member of the YM C A and West Mann Community Center enloys playxng cards dancing and sketchmg his quietness IS relresh In commerclal art beckons this talented one after art school MEGAN A WATERS Mtgs blonde blue eyed charmer vtce presldent of the Whlte Caps buzzed unto Rainbow meetings MYF church group loves danclng and sewmg advlses Speak Iuttle do much the field of nursing IS In store for this gracious belle HELEN S WEIL Helen Buxton s loss Stamford s galn brought with her a talent for wrntlng penned articles for the Star lolned International Rela tlons Club present at Temple Youth Group wtll attend Sarah wrlter RONNE A WEXLER Ronne our DARIung gurl dlllgent delegate to I.au I Gtrls State asset to A Cappella Choir charm Ing prexy ol Senior homeroom veep of Players Club acttve In everything honor roll resldent the campus gains an all round student WILLIE E WILDS Willie a flne sportsman could be found at Jaguar Club meetmgs proudly recenved several awards for his speed on the track preclates flne harsemanshlp planning to be o veterlnarlan Lawerence College to become CARL WALLHAGEN Carl sports mmded Iayally sup ported our school teams lntra mural sports partlcapant print shop his favorite sublect looks to the Armed Forces for his future and later entermg the vocatuon of prmtlng WILLIAM D WATT Bill a happy go-lucky fellow answered roll at Drlfters meetings starred on the soccer fneld ts flrst to state What wall be wlll veep of Senior homeroom wlll score next on a college campus ADRIANNE W WEIR Adte partlclpant In many acttvttles loyal to IRC French and Players Clubs starred on the honor ro sparked MFY and Ht Y slaved for the Safety Council ana Clean Up Commattee field day runner next college J' -rg' 6. iN BARRY WOLLMAN Barry funny man lent laughter to the School Councll and Clean Up commrttee falthfully attended Temple Beth El youth group Junlor homeroom veep delight ed In cars basketball gurls wnll enrrch the campus of Mrchngan State DOUGLAS S WOUNDY Doug frlendly and fun lovlng veep of Delta Chu faithful fol lower of MYF two year member of the Safety Councrl phrloso phrzes lts great to be great but greater to be human wlll lend fun to hrs college campus GW? 'Q JOAN A WILLETTS .lo busy bee often heard exclalmlng Thats llfe loaned her varied talents to the Art FTA and IRC Clubs on the roster o the CYO devotes spare trme to boatmg and skatang will zoom unto New Brltaln Teachers College PATRICIA Y WILLIAMS Patti full of stlmulatlng splrlt whlrllng Harvest Mooner dipped Into Spanlsh Club and School Coun set the beat for CYO and the Queens spun mto homeroom offrces will dance unto a sec retarral school ARTHUR W WINTERS Art nrce to know valuable mem ber of many clubs supported Drifters and St John s YPF agent and Safety Council representa tlve vlslted honor roll looks toward a career ln englneenno or draftmg after college JERRY R WORSHAM Jerry rhythm royal handsome and melodlc added musrcal success to school plays and outside actrvltles member of French and Rifle Clubs drums to the upbeat of has own band hrs trumpet heralds a career In arranging WARREN D WRIGHT Satch tall blonde and amiable past president of Sprlngdale MYF loops a basketball bats a baseball wnth ease In Intramural pay spent has spare pennies dimes and dollars on pop records will fly hugh ln the Air Force FRANCES R WILLIAMS Fran has that gleam IH her eye perky member of the lndlgos makes meetings of YWCA gay collects records wlth zest loves to trlp the llght fantastic plans on office work DAVID C WILSON Dave our happy go lucky guy Sophomore representative warm ly welcomed at MYF meetnngs a great sport enthuslast played MYF basketball quotes How about that plans to enter Cltadel as a frnlshlng touch ILENE WITKOWSKI I pmt slze bundle of sweetness glowed at the bawlrng alleys mgs devotee of sewing and panntmg quotes How nervous her future plans are strll hazy iq X I. sd 9... I 'U' r . . . I . ' ' rf 1 - rr I - A - I r 5 A l S' ' . J ' cil . . . ' . . . - H . . . ,, 55' 1' , . l I- . . . ' - . I ' I .f ' . ' . . . AA . . ' ' ' ' L 'A X- . - smiled bemgnly at Moanglow meet- f m . . . . . . . . ,, ,, fi? fr , . . . Q , , ' . . . . ' ' I . Y . ' , ' . Q c X I . . . , , , --- I ' , ' , l . . . ' ' , . I ll ' ' Q 7 98 eggs g I SUSAN M. YARNOLD Sue, tall, graceful, and attractive . . . a model secretary for the School Council . . . a slender Star of IRC . . . honored honor roll . . . Co- chairman of the Biography Com- mittee . . . captivating note-taker for the MYF , . . success will be her middle name. LEON B. ZEBROWSKI Lee, the fellow with the red Merc . idlecl his motor fishing or boat- ing . . . peeled out on the track and J.V. football field . . . honks his horn for the Drifters . . . will pull up at the door of an engineering college. DOMINIC A. ZACCARDO Moose, congenial, good-humored guy . , . lent a hand with Sophomore Hop . . . participant in CYO and Italian Center activities . . . veep of Distributive Education Club . . . managed basketball team . . . will make his mark in business. GERALDINE A. ZOPPINO Geri, laughing live-wire . . . merry money-keeper of the Junior Class . . . effervescent emoter in class plays . . . breezy attender of School Council meetings . . . answered call of Amigos and Junior Women . . . college trainging will precede dental hygiene. -4 Qf 15 L ,, -. X , i. - A. if .- I A fic!! , l Zin jllilemuriam We pause The lonely falling star of Richard Dorlon points a silver goodbye into the night and fixes in our hearts a lasting friendly smile We pause to dedicate our heart felt prayers for this star lost from our constellation but never to be forgotten N remembrance of his warm sincerity and his , . 100 Female ndol Xmas serenaders The Ime up Thesplan Who me? Goodbye to books' Date talk? Names to be remembered Rest perlod ' - 0 , o ' A - f . I . - ' 5 v . . - . . 0 ,' . X. x '-'l.: . ' 5.-rbi ,' 7 l.i .' 'A gy ,, .5 - xkff - ' 'I J . . . U . -.. lo ' 1 I. F ' L - , 0' ' ' - .4 . , ,. , , .DJ . , . - -V -rl . . . . Vs Z I ' V ., , .5-a ,. . k' . fue ' . gi.. A . :L K AQS5., f'f,'ff i':q,f -9 - 'Q ' sa E .- --xgffg. .K ,I - X. J - -. iv DVVV Q Vx.. ,,v,' . . , , . .ZX l '- 1 u s. . I . . ... . ,,- .i, ' 'J' w ' .4-ft' ' ' fn ... .V '-1 's, .:' , c . o ' Q -:' nl' V' .. '-:.., 0 02.7. aw M -Mgt .,'f ',:.' '- ' 'i .f 9 - , . . I W' ' , .1 - ...,. ,,.Q .. . . 2 - f wg: ., .- - ,-. :fi -97 -f ' , ' . v .gf 1, ' 1 , ' Q., , .. - ' it -I 7 1 -Lf '-' lr - '..,- 4' A . V. , .. - -4 .--1, ,,,. . 1 ' 5. 'K K' I ' I Q,. . D . ' ...E ' . 'x . u n 6 I jrl J' l 13 gl -. I. -0- ?r.f. 4 . I wx . . I v .'-., I f v o I , -QQ: n W u 5 . JI 4 4 . . . 5 . f ,---..... I 0 ' ' 4 -QV o , QF - ' Q -Q A U s Q 1 ef. I! ' . . -up , S. . ' 4 ... ,I. a '.. ' A . . . . f, N? -411. . I' V 5-iff! . i. ' ix-ZH IQ' Q I., I 3 n - -f -' -ef . 2' . .' ' 4. kg- '. 0 I I . I'III-,I -Lx..-4.- -'- W Y fi- New Jeff: ' 4 - , . .3-QQ-gf-:,ff , , - , 2, ,- ,Q -..'I:f 'apt I. ,. - f '..m.fN is , s - ..,., . ., ww.-.x .1 , 1-:,Q-..f -,..--.gf - .Ia 5 Q. Ii, Jh:J,L3x.:, ,I I n .' ffff+.- .. . .4415 ' Q -f 4' -fp' -1 faq ' '. .. f-,fiiw-r 9:-I Yr ' ...L 2- a '- -'if f-T.: . a .-,.A Y. -.- I , I, -YS.. I ,ZZ HQYLQ' -I Q In. 1' .I ug- L-.--,:1,.1P., Q .,. I . .,II,IIIgI!I, I I I ,qvq,?f ' 1 'J-' ' ...I . . , .- , -- . , II . at ' ' --'Je , '.'y,n- Q Q '- -, -I - '-'. ' 9 , 'I . 1' 'f I. n .'-,I . . ...aI , 4 , 'Q' . , fl .. .gn . ' 4 Q X .In , 4- yruf . . I. Qc ..- I' Z' 'f'.'i', ' .' -:J . if-gifs ' L . n L fl . ' :ffl-I . -i- n 0 ' ' . ,'- ' I ,3I.g'- . f,.'Io ,' I .'I g.I.IIf'.,I-I.fjw Iv I. ngyi, I 's!I ' 5 s ' 'fu -I ,.lr,-.'. .' '- 3 14' , I II I ... Ig-, ' -.f f ww ' '.' M ' An ' . Q . , fn ,, V - qs 2 I'.ff5',0x C '. ' .I .I I I I II II..I.L.. .4 I 5' '..', 0 1 ' Q I ., ' ' gglflgi. I '- q ', , .1 f .- ...XIII I .- . 1 I... ef' - '-'NJ' . 4.1 '...,v' J-I . I - 1. vi' : .Y - -,g'.P,.-Q.-ff ' 1,3952 ' .nvr4 , 'sf ' .. ' 'JL ' vo I A .Yi .37 ' . 'P V 94. . h f.-ew , - q JIIXII' I I .I - . III filiig I X- ' 'iff' 3.5 ' - ' ' - t- . , ., ' rgffi' .-.?5I?5I . 4. ff , 'A ' ,-1,1 i.,, ..,-Ig? -. I . 'V xi ' . -44-.5 Q2..'-f5.1- ' V ---fs? 'f f-2531-. ' ,Q '1'- L , ' '4-.1 ,- '3.Q-rg ' 1 --f'-f-guy--A f- .. '-1:6 -Q., xg! ' '. E fl! - L- , Q . -'.,I5,II::gE'!-. , ,'g,II 1' I,-'..2!f4:I '-- 'I . A . .ui '.' 'k 'f' ,, . .-ggg li A-3 5,-1' f' w!'z2flg.,:,i'n wg f . . X' ,wx ,. 5, 'L iff ,Q 454' A P-7x 1- '-Q- ?.q.-sf-1-1 '. X N, ' .4 'ff' ,. ,H -,,.':.J -f wi--, - X fw..::4 . sfnfv- 1 -f .f'.-fic. - ' ' . T ' .. ' Xi .- 'X sf 'zu' -4. :ff 'D' f 3' C+ 'f1 !1' L . ,x 14II'lu it ,gy -1,,Qg,.j:'5fQ I ,I4?f' 1 5.9.1 I X. ' ' ' ' ' ' Ni-an-..-' . Q fn 'ff A .- -1 s f 'Y 'F' r fl 11L5Q5 'f fig 1. '- ' 4' .,-,'Q9',..'L':--M'v4'5l.f- '1- - - 'r .1 -II, IIppcg.'II,.Zf-,.H5'-4,- lrTAN.. I O I . I Q - A , I ml- . Z'Q:4if'k ' --M ' ' ,. 4 .f 4 GA '-1-. 1-,',':L,,l 'w 1 - . -- ., . ' - , ,'-- ' - ' ...-.o.I, ,Y I: ,'I4..I If-...-3 IQ 5-,I Y If . , 'I . Q 'Q ,-4+ :--'--'H . J 1' -- Q ' ti' ' .' - .:'.' ' 4' -. -' '.' '.' ' ' ,A -1 I-.?.i.' ' ' - .,-'Lf '14 ps I ,.I ' - , '-: . , ' ' '. ' - J - 1' .' V Q I i Z' I c D VA . ' K ' ' ' ' - . , 4- '. I4 ' I .1 4, If. ' -I .-O . ..1. ' ' I 1 -II I' ,s'f- ' .o, . f . .Q f . , -, ' A o' . I . - , . 'V 1, , va . ' .- . 0 I .-.I. '5 ' ' L 1, ' 7 ' I ' - .I .,I . I b n , -o , . . I I ,I . I . I I ' . ...I 0 - , . . ' ' I . .I , . ' . I .- . ...I ' n I f . -0, I' A., MIRIAM W. kb RICHARD BIEDER STUART BOMPEY PAT HOJNACKI NANCY DAVIS President Vnce President Secretary Treasurer J Ganmo 3rd Row R Lebenson, R. Bauer, Nichols C Krshbuugh B Soloff, R. Van- REPRESENTATIVES How long-remembered will be our star- dusted iunior year! We shall never forget the many wonderful and memorable things we did that year, and all the good times we had - all of which would, of course, have been impossible without our two lights in the dark, our advisors, Mrs. Miriam An- dersen and Mr. Willard Kemp. Their - - stant help and sound advice -- - ed to a happy, worthwhile r. The first stop on our comet-like trip from September through June was at the Soph- omore Reception Carefully, but not so quietly the starry eyed Class 'of 59 flled into the gym and through the formidable reception line where they met our officers Richie Bieder president Stu Bonpey veep Pat Holnacki secretary Nancy Davis treas urer Richnes welcome made the sophlstr cated Sophs feel at home and the annual Junior Sophomore Reception was a big success an occasion never to slip from memory Juniors blazed brightly on the gridiron and shown lustrously on the basketball court Richie Conetta Charlie Diclne Mar f Blumberg Bob Toole and Red Farrell hel ed wln many a frantic game for the Black Knights not without the vocal t ance of our peppy cheerleaders appy Beluk Theda Wexler Rita Pa an Bobbi Schnorr I xx 'Wu A75 V'-as QE li 1340 'll Q .,. S . F 1 I T fi'ic'tLAsE5f 'af' Q! ,,,,.,f 8 -sg , X ' 7 'O QI Q ,1 - -n O -- -,-o-- L. -Q .- .-...,,-.v - We whizzed to the February inform- al dance Eev hmg about it was made in heaven Ing to be one of the most enloyable s made by our hurtlmg comet Of c se our trlp was not complete until w isltled with all the Junior clubs Mult ored sweaters captured praise and len sorority and fraternity atmosphere ur comet traveled rapidly through the owstorm and whizzed through Caesar and the Battle of Gettysburg Then it was April Junior Play time SHS Broadway time Excitement ran high on both sides of the footlights as the Junior thespians re galed the audience with laugh after laugh This one of the outstanding memories of our lumor year was also one of the most successful Then on to May and our long awaited night of fabulous nights the Junior Prom Our hearts and feet were light as we danced through the beautiful gymnasium turned falryla ith our heads in the clouds whispery swlsh of bouffant the excited beat of happy hearts and the lllting music of our favorite band carried us all up a cloudy stairway to the stars So It had passed our unforgettable lumor year and our never ending comet streaked on across the sky to a still higher s ar . . I e - . 0 1 ' I ' . . . . . . . . I . A I . T I i ' F I I 0 I U 0 . ' ', : ' , - ' , ' . . , . .- . I I . I . 1 .T u 0 . I I . . . I . . . I I , . . I I . I . . . . ' . r 0 l I . I . I is - . I - . I 1 . 1 d ' ' 1 ' . z ', ' ' I4 fi' - . ' I ' 1 1' y , . . . . . 'is - - - ' l . . . , . .7 . ',' 1 L. 5 P3 ,f .i. X - A, Av' ..- 1' . U E T is 'lf' f 55 'i .. , E. .1 !, ' : it l ' :gA ?:3,f- . . - . ' 5 l 1- . ' f . . ni' a- fffs ir' 1 T l H + - 5 I- il J 4 5 ij '. as f M, ' Z Z J ' L. f X H 5: 1 105 mmmmm WQRREREESEAQ M212 3 93529 Sm emxvwzwsgs Q Q I 3 AEQESRSQQEQS e262195822g2 AQEPSQQFEQSR gQ6g 9999299 E99g9QEYgEgg 9229 9523992 A992 2296925 82 Wh' RQ 1 J X Q u K N -.xfvmfm A , ' , M Q 2 c CI s s Q Q 'Q LJ .Q. .. 3' -L ' 41 . - K. 'Y-..' Q .....-1 E if -' - ' .... .... Q .... 'Q ' M N, .uf 4 , wie q JL '- ' l .in N ' N 1' ' AX' ,A a ' 1 as 393239929699 . 3 ,L k as f gh 361: -.-. K. ' ' x v H 551 g 1 Q 3, f 659622 59699 928959 29992 991298925595 EEQEQWERQQPQ egepgfeegcge 299299891523 if QEQAEQQQQS eeoggsgeggee Q29 QSRQQUSQS S292 2.52.1499 639292692699 Q 3 26? -r J 3 ' xl XJ. , -YN . K A L I sd L. ' I -4 1 . ff . I V 5 - 9 b .I .I , 'V an N 67 -f , LJ ' 'gf' Q4 Y., If . V in AQL, I 9' lkn . ,ea 4 . 'S' 84 1 ,' wi A K V V .6 Q .2 N 5 Q Q .f 4 x ,J Q ,mx -V V .2 5 . , td , A ac x f' K :lik ,A N ' Q 1 4 A I by ' . - Lil , X Q . V v f Q, L lm 2 f f 2. I 3, LL L ' .Ln vb ' A A5 X V f 6 if Q if' 5 Y f ' -ff ff'-4 ' A r .A 1 2?2f?gQ.!.E.ff2GS?2e E?22EiEGR89S 692699266565 REFER!! 08,5422 QQQEEQEGPRQQ 35292-FgGJgEgh6f 92 29555 gap 22iQ2B16f9PR 62.22199 Q Qggggf' 286 2215.6 Q fgv gG2GQefeoaQg 2523529 Segiif 96666 6 x 'gf - 62 H ' V xx gy-X ' Q i S Q ' ' xi? 13 ' 83 1 N? ' Q 4K I A' A' ' ' '3' 1 LA: ' 2 1 ' 4 N ' A -2-f er? 4 3 J Q ' . K - 1 K ,Q X Ag- A i I-. n C' ' A ' Lil K - l ts' tl-F,-F 5-A G 2 lg 5 tt, tg M if A Q A by - S ,,,, r, M K A Z is f h Xa-K . 5 Q, ,dj 5 if 1 f L lw ' ' Ll 5' 5 I J I ' . 7 4-'pl' ty . T, X tf vjfnx 4 V I V' W! I K y Lffx 47-Ik? ...ML M- , K L K V K Y B 'N A J x 4. . I iv ,sy 5 bl r 7 .Y 1 ,, . Z .' ff? -' ' A 'x -fm - Y Q W M K f -J K ' G1 A .7 Q21 N F' -Q - - -, ' -if A F? '6 X ..-M.F'. , - , ....,-.,,.,-, ,, YA ll ' 4 Nb X Y 11 ' 1 nr g 1 ,254 5. . t , . Q my 2.-X vj P 3? A be 1 f' ' Q. 'Q' - x 4 3 Af' ' - A ' 'h R f gt rs I ,I W , :I I 'tw 7 4 -Q: :J QQ rf , v . 1 K V Q , ' , 'W 'Ly if f -sf , 9 '. -v KM Q ' A . cx I 2 N K A V4 , f 2 Q 5339 25 Si za S2 S19 29 Sf? .giifi 2322.24 39,9 I 9 23323512121 ai Q 3592 'Q 2 fi Q '2 2152. .22 .f?.f?g9 B' X class ROBERT P. SERAFINO MARGARET K. ST. JOHN 'Y 'Q VINCENT CONDITO LUTHER DURANT CAMILLE ZITO JOAN STEVENSON PrESider1t Vice President Secretory Treasurer 'lst Row, Left to Right: B. Kremer, L. Ferrrarc, H. Rotas, Rebock, R. Arnow, K. Mathews. 3rd Row: L. Durant, J. Stevenson, G. Morrell, C. Ficera, L. Barkon. M. Vaughn, J. Wanosky, R. Lumpe, E. Arm- 2nd Row: N. Lotstein, F. Bondi, L. Hueston, J. Kasiewicz, strong, B. Satire J. Karukos, Y' REPRESENTATIVES 110 A faint but steady light shone forth from the tiny star which was to become the Sen- ior Class of faraway '59, and each ray fell upon one trembling sophomore, who when met with obstacles of deep gravity, found it necessary to turn for guidance to the North Star of his own hemisphere, Miss Margaret St. John and Mr. Robert Serafino, advisors to the class. V . Among the brightest f convoca- tions in the sophomore year was the Junior Reception. A seemingly endless line of friendly faculty members greeted us when we first arrived However much to our surprise the line dwindled with amazing speed and we were soon able to dance relax and enloy ourselves All of us left the reception with a warmer feeling toward our teachers and with less fear of our new surroundings The star began to shine more brightly as many classmates who had decided that politics was the life for them mustered up their new found courage and decided to run for office After weeks of vigorous cam paigmg with a gay assortment of poster and campaign buttons the day of the el tions finally came When the votes counted Vincent Candido Luther D t Camille Zito and Joan Stevenson d rved ly attained their goal as class o ers Shining as brilliantly as a eor on a I I g 1 Ysfisfd. X . are-qi., lb ng , t, li an u 'Ill f, '71, s vwaiciu-Te S P if X C If I 5 9 L A I x -f, ,p I- 3, .K - , ,Q-I 'f 4' '. 71' -f' f f . . Q .V f-I : 4 Q- - .e J .- af 7 ,. ' .5 :ff .- 4- V ,FA 17' '- clear night the eful body known as the Jayvee footb eam spurred on by the shouts of the ly appointed cheerleaders flared acr the gridirons to victory Their classmat the Jayvee basketball teamers also fo themselves on the winning side as e day the star shone brighter in the ow the star has almost completed its it lt IS spring and on stage a group of reath holding hopefuls are auditioning for roles in the Sophomore Class Play Those who received the leading roles represented our own Brandos and Craw fords proving themselves true actors and helping to make the play a wonderful ex citing time Heavenly music drifted from the gym the night of the biggest social event of the sophomore year the Sophomore Hop A mllkyway of shimmering dresses each es corted by a special someone added to the dreamlike atmosphere At the end of the dance we were brought to this stark real our sophomore year was almost over The bright star has faded and passed but beyond the horizon a new star is rising with the promise that it will be ours only for the reaching We shall save all of our old memories in our scrapbooks and prepare to begin a new memory book for our future years at SHS . , I I I . I . I . . . . n - . I I I . . . . . . I l ' i 1 . . . , . . . ' I ' - les. V ' Q . 0 i . . . 0 - . . . . . . . I - . I : I . I I I . 1 e ' I - I I . I , n I l I I . I : - o c I - . . . I .- I , . 1 14 isa . ' 'fyy ' - '. - ,, ' , y ' 1' . , 'ks - Q - L. ' 5- - 1' . :, . W ' L,- U - . - K 5 ,gg is-1 f if - - - 1 Nl - - ,-,..,: .5:A' fi ,H fl, V l .I 1 Q ' 1 f F- H L JI, . ' n 1 . . . . . . 2 - lf' atv, ,t , 4 53 5 - . J ' i . ' ' , 7 'l t '14 'u ' I . Iii EEE' - . - ,t ... , kll - if l l , - ...fr op., Q. H 'H-'I .- . -TKT K-i FEE -Lgkf . 1 K 7 - Y .M M xi t .. 9 . ., gm ' Q If , V- S 9 'KK -.. 'S 1' , ' I .. 2 rg K :T , '4 V' x l y t ' f Q I 5' 5 KK 1 K 41 4-fa K in wa. . A: K A 'W A . Y , tk K4 A A KVZV I V .. 5 l . s o h o m o r e , 'L .fi R i . 3 ,Q K -if K 5 K k ,Q-eff H may 5 9 E Y,-.--...,,,, vii ,N ,J x-f ,.. 'nn '77 Fl Krew in MHIFVV4' Q gr-'K fqpmq 'wmv 6 was A T my HH Efikm.. ...P FQHF1 Q C I a S x 'X X - X N I E V 5PM K KKK :gf-QQ ' , , W :K ', Q.. - '- l 5 s, if - 4 Q. ' . . K V 3 1- ' K K Aw-. sg fi , . 52.25 . Kam '- f' H. ,M-A' . .., .. -. , H 5 1' ,iv N . - V z Qgipifh .ig I K , i W 'T v If I I - lr - A WAA, A2 A - K A A qs, K . W2 K ' 3 , ,. , , I K A 1, .- -, , 'P 4 M K , - 5 i' Y' Z. 1 .. 'K 'L X V yi 'if 4' EEA ' K 'A h' Q .. - , 4, N lg .ffm M fa, wh , , - 6. ' 1 J - A Y - , K .1-KK 5 K K' Q 4 L K E . N - K P 42 . li.. P M 'S 1 - - ' 'T X .. K Kf I if ' M -Q ' 'K' ff A ' .. 'K'. - . K. ,. V , f 1 f e 7 -g I gk 'K , 1' f- H 51: . fl . 'y Y 'ir' .Q V ' L'LL WW' P P- . K . . 4 N K - K 4. H- -2: - .. ' K K K Y, 49N ' ' ' Q K 1 ' V' - . . ' ': , ,,, K. . . . K ' ' . nr-. . 4 X a., -Q ' .5 C' g VQMK? V 'ff Y , ff? 3 x N b . 7 -V jk A - 1 M K W. V K K , K K K. ' my 3 ' J K ' L- I ,Q 5. , , F' Q ' ' K 'I K 5. ' 'KK , T f ,, , ' ' 'M ' ., 6 i U A , m f . . - ' - - v ,, , , U 1573 R Q L ' U . K g, fp 1 - ,Q,, QI K , ' ' ' 9. ,K .- w, -A 7 .-' if , , v- ' ., KP' v- .. X - ' 3. 4 J h' A 'Q V ' ' - - K Q f: , - , - .. 1 Q K ,ifff ' ' K f K' z- f- , . K I i, K . K' X f H Q . ,. . . W f v k. is 4, N Q, . 1 M , r EJ , .a L , Q X . , . fi, 4 : I , K: A ' .1 1. K I, . K K ,f . , 2 K -1 ! 5, f,n5,,P7 . . . 5' .ff f. R, ' A . K , KW AU -.bf Q I Y Fiat an clff' B . N -,Mfg b K 5 -.v 4 - 3' V A 3 ' X K ' -- .. KK Q- K '- . V :: YK 'K' ,. as 1, J g , -f V. K -if r, 4' v wg .f KK K K ,. f L I s. ' W4 1 , K- A ' . 'ff .,g,,. A V - .2 U gg. A' 4' -. : Q A ' I: I ir. K - 55, , ,. VV A 6 5 , . Z , 1 V 4' .fi Xe .. ish. K' K 27. 'J H . K 'K K A 'H K' K C Wi.. f f' W K 'K K' N Wi' f I .VW .yi K F' ff ' 'K H ' - ' Q .. . .f . 9 , W- . . . 'T . ' - 'K-K ' ' , ,- K' K . k 4 Q K .K KK ' .. A .5 . K 5 K- Y .5 X ' . ... ' h . . W .. , 'K' K si A K -K K - , .. . K . 4 . K . . K . Q 4 . K - . , KK ff fl K , , A,- g g ? JFK A ,, , , 7 -L1 ,: 2 .. Kg . A -I Q F ' V Aga Q. FIU V, . -4 :ff ' K ' 2 , 3' K. 5 ' ' 'XM' , Q: . 4g f . ' JA ,.. 4 f- :mx f' .t . ' V rf fc fi A ' K . if K? C 4' . 4 f ' 5. f Q' 1 M' ., -f 3 .V Y.: 5:52 . uf K . '-KK 'K Q ,, ji ' F J! '19 'X' 2 Q V 'fi K X55 ., K ' ,, rw -' K : 'iv 'K Kew ' , ' Q H p Q , gi 1 F X , '4 GEMM PHHQTRQQ zDMDfmR FMQEH DAMN QHQMHQDD f1l'2l'lh!f'z.I'1lf1F'M?1l FWlf1F'1 QhDbuhaDPDfDH QDDQHDDPQHQB nLD45hfIEl.RiUTFnl lQU LQHBIHDIGQQHDQ G 0 SU mn Q1 Wl.'3f1 Q00 HIGH? U fi 'HHH Q s fi Fzbl Hilfkfh' l'1 JA'lQ.F DFID Uhr. ITGf'1D.l'3 UNDP H 'DD L'2I'iT'1CL M5 'ID HQPP 'mb Q W ' ,Q ' A' 1, V W 2 Q! T ' ' .' W H' ,Q V, 3 A h i'QL-,4 5- Q 5 H W fig Q 1 1 up X .., A Q u A. wa' It i , , , K 'T N A ,. -iv, W ' l A A ,Q v - . Y U. A Q -. 4, 'A M, , x I I ,rv fir rv .. X 1 VI: ,' Y' V 'IQ z' ar ,v ga Y' LX 3, n if H . A l ek 'if' I! ,L 'W A ' , '1 if l 1 ' -A V 'f an VX ,I U. Q X ., I , Y ,Y,. V 6 f V, , - ,A 1 ' 4 h I ,. I -..... -if q w - uv -W sg , - - Q 1 'H 4 I f ' , A A .thx A 1 A ff J, 5, f V A K, , H 4' i gx 1 V M ,f 2.11 A . ' . W . , . L ' 4 W am 2' W' .-, '5 2 ' f A ' 'Q ', 'f . 5 V A ,, - V5 5 P ' Q . ,, - J N , i I N ,fy I ' sutgqfl - 2 Ah ., lr 1 X , ' Y . r- , - Y,,,f gy I xg Ag ' Y' C ,' T. 1. ,IN Y - 4- ' 'L W V ,W 'Q 1 M . , - V an N f' ' , . 5 A, M - 1 V , K i 1' 2 - ,, , ix ' 4 ' 1 A' U f , I ,,, ,, 1 1 ,i Q r A , , g, 1 , ., f . 4 , it ' I 1 I K 5 M ' 7 - -1 Q' . '- I ,- Q 3' ' f I x. 1- X W f 1 1 , 'El ml 2 f 1 1: -x 1 2 .. I . . ,, 5 C 3 ' V, Q , ' Y, -I if, ,Lit L 5g -, 1. fi Y f Y Y 'L ' 1.51 W .. W, 'fx .f- X ' k 5.. it -Y V 'Q 9 QS?-: :F W, VN, i H T V ,V i 9 A ' Ara: l ' HQ ' 265 - Qi A mg , O Li ' if n Lu, - . Mi :Q . , ,.,.,A 1 . C9 , A , M A r 4 A y J . 3 V V' V V V J , . 'ff J Y ,8- , I ' f : I T ' : ' - ,, Q ,va A Arcwlt 1 , ' Q A ' - xQNJ V' : .1 v , 1 N E, A . U, . QL M 52. n va . 4.5. V A 'W 'HEL 'IIN fl U VIP UDB' DPU? HDQWGVD H 5 WP nah Finn Q GVIHDQ UDQD PED DNQDDUDWGQQD WDFQQHWQDQQ HDDQDDO QUIF vhFQHWnhnhD3 QfnDmHFhnWbH 0a2HGFhfQhHh HhhQODn0DHaD Bhnihfmbhhhha DhmhnbDHUfDnl oabDmhhHHbma Eff AL 4- f i 5 A J 'Y 37 Y -K 'i , Y, g 5 :-1. Q f ' A 1 ,, f, it-1 ' 1 V v, 'A 'L 17a . vu M.. . ' in 1 E,, J , v , ,V 1 rw , ,.,,W,., Eh , M F F. 4.11, A i Q , . E A ,ml l Q W 5 'll . 'E , f:-H, fg C' 3 : i I A I F n S 5 'L 5 A' ' A 1' 'wa' ' Eff , , . - v rs -v A 3 g K' f, f KL ' ' ' ' ' m i,. A , ' V' b -'- A 4 . , 5 K X A 2 .I Fx W .L . ' ' E . A7 P X 'L ' U A 4- if :P - ' 1 Q'-T A 1 QV H ' V ' N A - :f VW' u 7 ,. - '- ' X 2 T mr A , L, L4 I ' if 71 5. T P' 'HQ W . N 'T f 'l xi- ' LW gf L I I J 6- f f wif A i h '-Wvsqvfffk 'm 'Ear I ' V l F LT ' A Q 2 fi: '. M f' g ' 5 ' f -' 3 'ff 9 ' N ,, -,- K i 4 ' Q A Li ll ' 'L L ' , f I W '3 , . -T 1? f ' 1: 1? . U 'Z '- ' , 4 iq gp , - i K J ' A ir,, , I' 5 ,L V 4 A . Y A .... K 0 - m ' K .V f A , W1 ' fs M Q ' v , 'gr' :Maxx v Q 4: T 1 - :QTY-5 a 1-7 U an A .V JZ: A A Y W: .,,V g A I ., Vfxx A , W Q ,Q VV J A. ' V ,. - .. f Y V W W L VVVA , V Q. ,B , A E 2 S K ' 'M if J LW gg , , -I ' 1' lf, x H , , - ' + f 1 Qu- ' N -Q! ' V , I gh 1 'fl m -if il 1 . A T Mn f ' . 1-, P ,....-f ,g.1--- - m Christmas R Q .Li 1 ff If A 53 , wmMM ,M UW' 'L My 11,1 ',:, ' wjguq A ,. f yi 5 'YL ffl' Nail ve 4, 1 ir 8. Q, X 3 7 gg 15 , 535 1f.., 'v fig 3 :m'Q 'Q'W , 5,35 +L . 4 r np' A lllllilll P?fYffi!Zlf 5 X 5 i 2552? - X. I X nv 1 .Z . an ...-1 1 .JU 1 iili ai-me X, Q n . , - . n . . V 0 0 ' Q . O ' , . . L. . Q' ' ' -' I , 0 Q MA 3 . 'M' '91 ' -. ' . 0 , ' ' P-,, . n O J- 4 ' wx . ' N ,, :-'J . , - , . . X. F-157-F . .1-Y: Sr? 1 I . ' .5.9',5 A. ' 'i-15? , 'ggi . -' 1 n . . 5' M .H P , - ' . ',4Kf.- . ,' ' .1 . 1: J l I V n . . n . 0. ' ' . . ' I. . ' V I . A n,,. 1 A o' '- . tg. L. ' .X . r -,:,:.r'----- . '. - A . ' '. U ' ' V-5 I .. IJ' ' Vg. -. u A ' . A ,-., fu, - ,, 5 a -- 'TTC' nv -E 'x 'C 1 ... - I . , 1. . L 1,4 -.ffl . . . . .2 f ?f'wS1-5 .x . ' . A Q: A-4 U P ,. 09. 'Q o , 4 ..,. -. . , . ..o . . ,oo. - I ,y ,1,.f' -ff -4. - .sfggfff V wgmei - ' - Ggffffi-4.. ,A . f . g 'ff' - 1 ' 2 - 3. -' .f r . 1 4. -v .n. Rv' qs 1 . , ,. .l ft... . ' ' . A 12 '1 '.f' P ' .L I A J . - ,L . ' . .4 . . ' 7 ' - - . - 1-' . , Q' A.. - n - .. Q 1 f . , ' ?. 1 , A, , ' .. -1- - N ':. ' .v ' '- I-, Ixygh v.. ,,-. U ,. 4 '1 '.:', .'.9'-- ' . - . - 'A' '-f--- . -'.,. V , t, .', . -,. ,'- . , - - L . -Y-J., 41. .'. ' ' K' ' a J-., '.'.,, 11. Q 1 l - ' ':'.. .-. K 2 . . ,JI A., - - . - - r ,4- . Q . , , 'f .- 5: Q i I x Ju Fi I . l . rlf Z ', ,f f:4 . T' V1 , 'lfw J rf Af-.4 . ' .Q ' ' f.1'v-5.-1 41 - , fx I .'LP! V, ' Q , Q 1' 6 . -.faq 1 4 5. a x f - . ' - --IJ' -. , , .- ' mi' 1. .q 1 X '-if , - 5 nr' -' .' - ...'.f- --.,ff-- - 1'- ' ' ' I ' e'1 i fu -f'KT-1,9-:ay 1.1, ,.- ' -7'-,gg 1-1'.,' ,Sf 1--1' - - 'Tg.5i'fzL. Q. ' - Y I f .. . f,-'sal R -' v .4 -' Z . . 'X .,,' R. ' .Lx 'g' - ' A .O - Q ML.: ,Wa '-J,d.g.1 . 5 4, , r .- . -'J'-.V .' V, . . 1 .Q ,Q 54 ' . ..-:w' 1: .sn sb-' '. 1 f- 1 .! ' o kv f . -Y Q. , N . ,,. ..'d.U-,,.l . .Me '.,X , . sf .5 X. lm.-34 -if - -,fy . R:-1'--Z-1 -1 ., 'r' X 'xi . -4. ll '5' '? ' .- . 9 --gf j--4- f..',..' J.'g- , ' - - 7 '2 . .. 0 ru ' 'sw ' 'V-',71' 5' ,' J',-, 5.1. ' I . T . :V rx.-E, .-Qxl... M . 4.-1,45 g,. , I. 43:4 Ri-ijwq. . ' . - jf: F T--fx' 'f 'bggf' 'ilvi--fi xx 0:'5. 1 :.j ' X' ' '- - ' - mimi'-' -- .W I 'q.' , v ', ' 1 '. v ' ' C' T .1 -- Q P Jw- 1 yr-2 A .-1, , , - V, , - .- -J, V.6540'-1 -.-,atw..ff-, .-,..- - o ' . K- -,. - . H-V ff - '- N . -Pr, 'Q -ww-v 14 1' . . - - . . . K. LA . - -. I. LJ.-.47 I, .:.,.3.1-:5.1iL i, ., . N M, . A 'J g . - ' Q .' .1-4.5 1,5-.155 fx' 5: Q' I, N. If D ' V ' ' ' :iw , '--A ' 'LQ , -- gg l - '-Q ' .' '. 4 f .'l '1. Qf g- '- 5 -. -' ' ' ix 3 f ' ' - ' ..'. '..f1, 't - - - IW Q J: , msg. 3-.,., . ' I ,. . -- - --.., + in ... - . 1. - . 1-,L - - . . 0 ,J 'V 5 , . 'I ' .' T Q., 1, . ', ' '., '. - ' ' 1 - ' , . v ' ' - ' 0 ,kf' .. , - Q -'-' . .1 L . . - ...jx J ' I 1 - . .Q 'li .I 2 I., . . J, ' - J, 0 '. ' - .J 1 - -V ' 0 p I' A' , v 'L , . of . . ,. ' . -2 , A A ' . ,-0. ,- . .rx gl . D., ' . ' f . F. . V- n 'Q' t a . 1 , . ' ' : 1 . ' ' Q- - , - . h 1 . 1,1 V. ,M - . ' 1 I . - . ' 0 . . , . ., .. U 1 ' 'Q' ' I ' Vs' ROBERT RALPH Co ednor BRENDA GOCHBERG Co editor ELAINE MULLIN5 3.-Q ,ix .IOANNA MELFI Co ednor Q' 2 f' - D ' f rffrf S. -'R 'M A I 4 f-I SHEILA DREANY GUY GRANDE Ar? Art An An l 1: . 1 ' - I 4' J , I i 3 N 'E 7 - Q ,, ' is CAROL WAHEN Coordunoior gn 0- GEORGE DANA Photography BARBARA GAVIGAN Adverhslng BOBBI BENJAMIN JEAN LINDSEY gr 'Cb CHARLES MICCICHE PAULA WAHEN Typing Subscriptions Coordinator Yr- EDWIN IACOVO MICHAEL CLOSE PhoIography Blographles fd' SUSAN YARNOLD Biographies We pause amid the breathless rush of last minute actlvlty to attempt to express the depth of gratitude and appreclatlon we feel toward our hard worklng yearbook advisors Together they formed the body which steered us towards the success of our new GOLDEN YEARS an mevntable success In vlew of their expert advlce and assistance Although each malntamed busy schedules they manufactured a constant supply of invaluable hours of guidance and help These genuinely capable teachers asslsted us In attalnmg a hugh standard of achlevement Thelr efforts have helped make our GOLDEN YEARS a memorable undertaking QP' JAMES H KEANE BARBARA L BELANICH B smess Manage Blogrophles Adviser 1 MAYO SORGMAN R STUART PALMER Art Cons It t Edlto lol Advlser 3 A LESTER J MYERS Yearbook Dzrector 'fm- , z rv-- staff of gold years advertising ls? Row left lo Rlgh? P Currlvcn S Roman N Tohlo R Jugodzlnslu B Guvlgon P Uvu M Kuczo G Harper 2nd Row S Flllmore C Crutchley C Gcsclenslu A Gluca A Buggcr N ESpOSllO G Summa 3rd Row E Mullms J Burbank D Zoccardo W McCar?y R Cogneilo ls? Row Left lo berg 2nd Row D Rosenwasser leclxer A Welr R Horn Rught C Rhocdes V Morrell M Korukas S Rebaclc S Rosen C Slcrk S Brant J Melfl B Ralph B Gochberg L llnsley 3rd Row M Close D Rlnoldl l. Duron! P Doro M Mel D McMahon C Lnclzson J Soufhcomb C Pace S Yarnold 122 ,- ,f ...,1.,1...... . fl4J7' -f 'Q -L 5 HO. .. Iii: ,. Q. K' -5 .. A ' f f 21291 1 5-. 'V . J- .. f Q 'V '- .5l.k,6 -A .K , ,kv. . 1:Si K , I 1 I - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 1 . , . , . . : . , . , . , 1 . 1 . , . . 1 . , . , . . , . . 1 3 - 1 - 1 1 1 . 1 . - . : , , . , . , . , . , . , . . : . , . , . , . , . - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 'SN ' 1 ffiw- 'C ' 52,12 :qw H:QQiS111'Q'y.f1,wg2,31f1'vK--Q , QQ ,Y f 1Qfl,'?:La1,Tmg1x 2 1 5-iw125w,,g,11 M-MQ Aff,-CMM ,Y wp .mwizw 1X1i?e.11. X . 11 .. 5 .1 :gyfgfqg -, ri X 'fLG 'ff57?fain'-5A'+.la'fi '3iff'Nli..v 31 viz'-29' --1 1 ... f 1 1 1 ., 3 ,Q f:11gff5xv.s 6 T4 1 1 1 1 5 15, zqf.4j,1- ,X , pr A 1 25 .W gf- gQ,wL2,gg-:,hf - 1 'Q 1:1',,3f5,zxvgwr-.,-.'4,.-1 sg-qi -. Hzffwi' Qx11:,-1-,,, 1:5-1,1 455413 L-15, a 1? 1 ,C gg- 41 ,V Y: 5 -wif , iiifgjgliyg-L : Q 'ad a, .1 . N, A., , , 1 ' 1 , 1 Q ' V 1 1 J B V . L ll lx 4 Y Q1 I X ' l 1 . ' ' ' l ' , 1 iff- ,1 , . ,,.k I 1,,f,. :fsffg-1,-v-ff , , -mx ,-'15, ' L ' l :Nil- Fyff '-- X .mill 1 F155 xv, , FIRST PRIZE Scholos'ic Yearbook Confesv 1942-1956 ,D , lf ,,, . L 5 , Qlfflf Auf, . M , VA, , M... 4, , , ., f, ff vf , ,,Wfff, fn, uw, ,iff W 'Q Y, L, V f ff J .rat , f , I A f-,f W, f, ,f ,.,.w.,f4.zw N. F ,fr f nw .zyfff ' , Front Row: J. Lindsay, F. Carlo, E. Nuro, S. Dreony, B. Cowan. Bock Row: L. Gallo, M. Levine, E. lacovo, G. Dona, L. Beniumin. 'Isf Row, Left fo Right: M, Karulzas, B. Gochberg, B. Nelson, J. Northrop, S. Yornold fcobchuirmanh M. Close Cco-chairmonl, B. Cappcbicnca, H. Jones, W. McGuiness, V. Morrell. 2nd Row: E. O'Lecry, P. Wahen, J. Pic, D, Rosenwosser, S. Smifhson, B. ' . f4'mffV2 'r'-' . -IW. ,'fQ f'A7T.'iW f 'f, , Bronsdon, S. Vingee, F. Carlo, C. Wuhen, B. Baldcsfy. 3rd Row. E. Kilmariin, A. Cril- chell, M. L. Moehring, A. Moore, J. Southcomb, B. Coney, J. Melleclcer, B. Malcnowslli, A. Weir, J. Jacquefte, and J. Melfi. -'. Y, VVY' I ,K ,L ,JI ,4.!LA?,J,vHi'f3g. Amy' ky. left to Rght l Rchords J Chat held R Moore D Maclea Rhoades E Hortel D Be ge stamp club RICHARD MOORE The newest star In our galaxy of actlvltles ns the Stamp Club Under the supervlslon of our expert phllatellst Mr Good the members traded examined and discussed stamps In formally The bn weekly meetings helped the participants to enlarge their collections to answer questlons to decide where to special mark Thus active club contributed to the ex tending and understanding of an absorbmg and educating hobby M Hn- - . I ' I I I , . . - . . . . I . I . . - ize, and to find that one vital, valuable post- l : . l , . - ' , . , . n, C. , . , . r n. l l T 125 sit' 7' fl 1K -V l N ll lf 1 ff! xi i V .X l : ' El ' l . W l T 1, . '7- I x - . 0 fl - clramatics ist Row: B. Gochberg, S. Brant, G. Zoppino, S. Smithson, J. Jacquette, A. Critchell, L. Beniamin, J. Northrop, C. Guinipero, W. McGuinness. 2nd Row: Gladys M. Leonard, J. Melmed, A. Roberts, R. Whiting, H. Peatt, D. Orr, P. Sutheim, C. Lickson, M. So- larov, C. Miccicche, Cecile G. Palmer. 3rd Row: Stuart Palmer, P. Tromley, C. Savage, D. McMahon, Robert Whiting. The Thespians of SHS saddled their stars and became the cast of the Dramatic Club. Their star- gazing began with the production of I Won't Dance. They dazzled the planets around them in the Stuart Palmer production, A Dance is Where Your Dreams Come True. Another Palmer production, Forever I - Eighteen, radiated throughout the galaxy, while the keepers of the stars, Miss Leonard, Mr. And Mrs. Palmer, and Mr. Whiting, lent helping hands. I players' club l ., V T if G J 1 7' v v 7 77 lst Row, left to Right: C. Zito, N. Todd, S. Brant, M. Lorstein, B. Baldasty, A. Spera, P. Johnston, C, L'Heureaux, J. Melfi, R. Minnitti, R. Fabrizio, B. Bennett. 2nd Row: R, Grimaldi, l. Pellegrino, M. Delahunt, C. Spellce, J. Mellecker, D. McMahon, R. Wexler, R. Melmed, B. Allaway, B. Gochberg, B. Comeau, D. Grossman. 3rd Row: Gladys . leonard, J. Burley, J. Northrup, D. Ottinger, M. Close, 5. Smithson, S. Close, A. Sessa, M. Modugno, B. Kane, J. Gayowshi, J. Williamson, E. Calfee, S. Edwards, C. Rice. 4th Row: S. Bompey, P. Parson, D. Rinaldi, D. Agnes, S. Silver, J. Clear, M. Kramer, M. Moehring, M. Friedman, C. Short, P. Moore, S. Rosenberg, A. Ganechi, M. Didmore. 5th Row: R. Raffaele, J. Ferguson, G. Musselman, J. Carroll, C. Flaster, D. Jones, E, Frankel, M. Grant, P. Berlxe. 911 ff- Do you want to be an actor. If you were a member of the Players Club, your dreams of someday being a famous actor or actress might very well be launched. Leading roles were held by Dave Mc- Mahon, president, Ronnie Wexler, vice-president, Judy Mellecker, secretary, and Ezra Karp, treasurer. Director of the players was Miss Gladys Leonard. As the curtain of 1957 fell on the last scene, each hopeful Thespian was reaching for a star. lst Row, left to Right: R. Wexler, Mrs. Louise H. Bohn, Miss Gladys Leonard Miss Ba bara Kane, E. Franck. 2nd Row: Mr. Alton Rhoods, Mr. W. Raymond Randall M Robert Wht ing, Mr. Norton Rhoades. In the hushed and expectant darkness of the vastness of our school auditorium, the fabulous Assembly Commit- tee brought welcome light. As we sat with interested heads tilted expectantly upward and with waiting eyes focused upon the familiar stage, our faces became illuminated by the entertainment provided for us. This efficient committee endeavored to please every- one and it continually succeeded. Under the proficient chairmanship of Miss Gladys Leonard, a wide variety of programs was planned to entertain and educate us. Inter- esting speakers, class-play previews, enioyable music, and colorful athletic programs will all be remembered as re- suting from the expert planning of this wonderful group. assembly committee 'L7 -Lag? V1 nn... IstR Left YN d Fl o 3d o eD Roger over and away we go' The Pllot Wheel com muttee again took off and hut home base as It answered the S O S of sophomores ln distress As lost and bewildered sophomores we were reassured to know that our trusty pal The Prlot Wheel would always be there In our tame of need and oh' were we ever In need of Its guldance especially when we valnly sought for room 444 and the olympic swlmmlng pool Our deep thanks to The Pilot Wheel our guardian angel In whose sheltering wlngs we found the answer to many baffling questions The School Council can rightly feel proud of Its pro tege and rate It as a star In nts own right pilot wheel nw CHARLES DURANT N 1 ,W l , sq ow, 1 o Righ: . Findlay. 2n Row: M. uegel, D. J nes, P. Hoinaclri, r R w: A. Fin , . Orr. Il ll ' I ' ' I - u . . . I I I stR t o ht u m er a h co ed n E Vozzo M Be Sk gen R Ed ads C Verses R So ody 3 d Ro R Myes E Bachmo N Bramb ut D Good LEROY SULLIVAN X x I 0 4f 1,1 sq ,A Our Stltt Science Club members in their avid quest for knowledge loaned our rocket brigade in the eager exploration of unknown scientific realms Our lunlor Priestleys and Edlsons developed a greater understanding of the mysteries of atoms and ot Einstein s rela tivlty theories and science produced an out of Mr Joseph Zdanowicz Through the year the club directed great enthusiasm toward the basic principles of modern science The bub blmg of concotlons over Bunsen burners and the computations of SHS s great scientists ring in our memories And through such expert re Search we may well visit the star which we so eagerly attempt to touch .Q stltt science f A. Q f CU ll OW, lef 7 Rig 2 K. St hl ull . R. R lp , P. S fi l , E. Parker. 2 d Row: . , A l w ' f-m-V Wi- YI- f1,. r,. win I . I . . Q . . . . . . , . . . I . - of-the-world fascination under the leadership . . , . , . . . U I . . . I fir 0 Nl Z Q ll 1 7 1.1 X --u . ,-.,- , ,Z rf' I g moo Y larrell math c u Almmg for the star of knowledge Eugene Bachman plloted the sky rocketmg Walter J Farrell Math Club which was supervlsed In spected and kept In tlp top shape by Mr Conlon The crew was exposed to the fan tastlc world of mathematics where practlcally anything can happen The members recelved good down to earth examples of the practl cal application of mathematics In their vrsxts to Stamford s many Industries Even an lllogl cal mmd can put two and two together and deduce that thus club IS really adding up to something' And when we gave out credit where credit rs clue we must remember to re serve a large sllce of It for our mastermmds and geniuses of the Farrell Math Club 551 CIW A ,Al EUGENE BACHMAN Mch el o es D Good D Edwards M Bell M Ash D WM IW? 1 6 'I3'I 1 1 V4 , fx y qs K l D' , yr - A l I . . J, 1 ' l . 1 - O , a c I J - W r . . - l, -W I I ' I y - 1 I , . . . . . . . Q' . l . . fi 0 o fl ' ' st Row, left to Right: M. Lucher, D. Corrigan, C. Verses, R. Ralph, E. Bochmun, P. Schofield, J. Rimony, i a s. 2nd R wr J. Gruber, W. Hin , R. VonCuren, . win, . , . , . , . , . ancusi. Q the siren , CHARLES LICKSON The mod whirl of the newspaper world invaded the halls of SHS as we rushed to meet demanding deadlines and dashed to distribute the source of news and student views. We darted in and out of Mr. Myers' room as hysterical typewriters and fever- ish cameras printed and clicked in an effort to com- press a galaxy of news into the monthly Siren. The walls of room 230 quaked with the activity of the Journalism Class, the members of which succeeded in producing a proud and accurate newspaper. 'Isl low, to Right: J. Gayowslmi, M, Donn, A. Spera, K. Stuhlmuller, C. L'Heureux, J. Sloan, R. Nanos, S. Dreany 2nd Row: IQ Skirt, M. Lacher, P. Scheziat, A. Fine, J. Field, S. Ma nos, M. Levine. 3rd Row: C. Flynn, R. Myers, R. Scott, J Reltscher .G.Ncl:ian. ARON BRANT 4.4 J Q., .fn if xi- lub 1 r W x xiii? 'Kink' ' ' 'igif . A ., ,Y ,svxvf 72.5, 4,13 an N A '.2 Te e gagL7Jff-W4 -21 f' wk ,T 'EHWJ . , speakers bureau -xl 1 -X Y 4 CHARLES DURANT 1' 'i 1 5? f I .X I s I, S 2 .1 V' Sf, 4' 27 t lst Row, left to Right: B. Coughlin, C. Guinipero, M. Nemeth, C. Durant CChairma I B dusty, G. Cozens, S. Newman. 2nd Row: P. Zawocki, J, Giblin, S. Booker,-M. Moehn g .I Cnc: D O J E f o V. Conaway. 3rd Row: J. Russack, P. Trombley, K. Stuhlnwller, . rr, . pi uni . Speak to your audience! Stand up straight! Enun- ciate distinctly! Prominent in our last minute, memories of Our Golden Years at Stamford High are the pleading com- mands of Miss Barbara Kane, the understanding counselor ofthe Speakers' Bureau. Concentrating on these instructions, we set out to develop poise and confidence in ourselves as public speakers. With her expert advice, Miss Kane guided our development from nervous novices to polished pros. Putting our knowledge to the test were the speeches given at various schools tor the promotion ofthe United Fund. And we musn't forget the High School Day on WSTC, when the Speakers' Bureau provided announcers and moderators, always bringing prestige to SHS and vital experience to its members. le to Rght: V. Menona, M. Nctkin, C. Chovit, N. Brambruf, Lester J. Myers, A. Lang, M. Karp, M Lache B. loptus. From out of the darkroom came the desperate cry Who exposed my negatives! This was representative of similar sounds which emerged from the depths of room 264, where our camera enthusiasts were shooting and developing pic- tures of SHS goings-on. Bustling meetings, discussions, and demonstrations spouted an endless barrage of amazing facts in the fascinating world of photography, which proved an indispensable asset to our candid camera. But June brought the time to dim our flashbulbs, and to put away the films and negatives. We extended a sincere thank-you to Mr. Lester Myers for his expert guidance in this field, and the Click Club files became the curator of the scenes of our todays which will develop into memories for our tomorrows. click club ALLAN LANG Li L Q l X u ,l f . I 5' 1-W5 X X 9' as ELAINE MULLINS vi lst Row left to Rlght S Roman G labozza P Curnvan C Crutchley D Zaccardo E Mullms C Gasclenslu N Tohlo B Coffey 2nd Row .l Vert: R Jugodznnslu C Romano M McElroy N Esposito Summa l Troy M Doellmg H Jones S Fillmore 3rd Row B Gavngan P Uva 4th Row N Jansen C Gustafson E Llpczynslu R Curtls W McCarty R Cognetta A Glnca A new star was added this year to the many already present In the currlculum of SHS A small group of semor gurls became the pioneers of the Dlstrlbutlve Education course, where practical knowl edge was offered for post hugh school careers through a program of onthe spot tralnmg The students who participated rated the prlvllege of obtalmng those excluslve permits excusing them from school after fifth period Thus addition to school actlvltles prepared them well for thelr future posltlons of cltlzens of an American community. 'I36 ANN FINE lst Row, left to Right: B. Allaway, C. Cunningham, J. Melfi, A. Fine, H. Ginyord, J. Pio, E. Bowman. 2nd Row: Cecile G. Palmer, F. Bentley, S. Yarnold, P. Duffy, A. Weir, C. Hoffman, Louisa H. Bohn. 3rd Row: C. Picard, S. Rosenberg, D. Jones, C. Durant, D, Jones, S. Bompey. One of the brightest stars revolving around the SHS council was the three-year-old, fast-growing Clean-up Committee. With Ann Fine as stalwart master pilot, this active committee glowed in the warmth of another successful year. Motto campaigns and eye- catching bulletins and posters coaxed less careful students to help keep the hallways and classrooms as neat as possible. The unforget- table TA D O P signs puzzled curious classmates and created a desire for cleanliness. This committee's outstanding works shone high in the SHS sky. . V - - ' - ' 1 ' .w'f ' . zu ff . Q Y - V. ' A , - 3. V vi. v' -' f L. -- 7 , ., 1:12-1 . 1 33532 ' wwf, ' A 137 lst Row Left to Right E Davls R Wexler P Romano S Yarn old C Durant D Jones M Passas G Zopplno N Findlay 2nd Row Lounsa H Bohn Mlruam Andersen Cecrle Palmer E Franck A Fine S Rosenberg R Nanos Isabel Flscher Nellle We rule the school was the motto of our School Council, which armed to place the prm clples of honorable men and women before us In order to sharpen our sense of right and wrong and to keep us reaching hugh for that star Our councll was a most Important contribution In making our three Golden Years successful and happy ones Pounding the gavel was a competent Charles Durant, whose flrst mate was our affable Don ald Jones, and whose vlvaclous note taker was cute Sue Yarnold. All of pur pleasurable actlvl ties resulted from the efforts of this vltal body I3 Spears Nellie Burow 3rd Row R Bleder R Poole D Spillane J Jackson V Condlto R Conetta V Fabrlzlo 4th Row D Orr P Trombley M Weir B Gumlpero Domlnlc Germano ,gf 6 X 91 4 9 1 , J A- 'Zinn f I sql' CHARLES DURAN? X 1 ig so as ig R Eff 'Ei ' S A S 3 f 39 P E 3 F S , K ,t f 1 Z 2 fl c 1 C f f Q r 4 g c ' ' S Q . E f I I : 1 r r X 1 3 l V A Q 'P . . S' V 5 , 3 ' . ,,,e.,, ,, me t . . as . . r .,s. . M,,..,.........cc.e...w........ . -Nw: if tt.., M ,V,. ,. l - - 1 Q -P, - - -I Q. F C f Il ll , . ' s, . . . . S.,-.fs - Q, A . - 5 fly? 6 P l U Z JA n u 0 1. u y . X L . , l P 8 ,4-r s,,. ff- g at 'Nfy f X f fc'-'X 1 X f1f5?7'jZ'1:.w.x ,' x-ffy,,1'a., 1 r.ff-:xx ,f ,X fxs ' . 11,5 1 X- X f- '- . : lT'F' rs 1 1 f 1 ia:-Fig X..f f 1 . e X. A A ., ff 1 A - i J A Y .1 lf- r f' 1- N 1- ll J 2 efwwfi-'lf.ff af- 4' . Q a'f'1'1 -I 1 - A- f- f- '-' .- , 1' f f- ' f' . - f ,f ' l i .::.-f'937fa?M'i4'-- ' ., 'F' 1 ' X X' f : V f-- l N J - 1 5 x 1 ,911 A JH, 1 - , - '- , ,' i . ' ' ' ' ' .fj f,.? 'lgl,'!g,,:f-A.-l . - . ' wig: ' A I! f 1-R' l A , xj f-- I U., sl, 4, ,J I X Z ,, I .V A YV ,N -HY, . f-. , A W 1, 1. ,. V 'rf , ' , , f If , 1 ,1 x j rf ff If f f . .X-My ,QM V! .X WM, U MV Q 55711, , I II - - ll A . . . - . . . . . f . . . . . 1 X , f . - . . . - l ' 1 . . ,..-...,, f, - ' 6 . 'v -fllln-nary. ' ' ' ' 1 'l ' uh, 'X ,M ,f a . . .L ' 'll' 1 , ' f I' xc 1 J ff - -., . . . ,W I -1111 lr' A , , I, uv . --s ' I f- lk , --'. . . A sf fa-sf X - H .u ly . . . . 1 ' - A X r I , R f 5 ' 4 1 Fly.. T I ll ' Y x 3 f r .5 K V I , ' : . , . ' ', . ' , . - : . , . , . , . , . f . , . ' , . , . ', . , . ' , . , . , . . 1 . , . , . : . , . ' , . , . , . , . , . , . , . . . , . , . , . , . . X g 1 'N C' xy JOAN WHITE A xii ,, ,fir- all , , I 4-00 as l -:EW 1 V 2 iff? lst Row left to Right R Starr P Splgnasl E Carrier J Mc Cord J White A Adelkopf F Maynol G Curran N Davis H Spector 2nd Row G Evans J Comlngs B levenson H Grade T Bna G Dana A Caccavcle N Chapman E Fryncko 3rd X-x Z gh Sky rocketmg through the heavens, we came upon a planet called Visual Aids As we cruised down for a Iandmg, we saw bustlmg oc tlvzty, with students making recordings and show Ing movies to the various classes, and also flndmg time to render their servlces for night school students The slnglng of our alma mater re corded daily In each opening exercise was an other effort ot this active group Under the guidance ot Mr Cunningham? Mr Matson, and the president Joan White, these vusual ands experts contributed a startul of assist ance to the many SHS programs Row J Mennona R Guylor E Iacoyo F Testa A Testa L Hueston S Hulburt L Rnssolo 4th Row A lang C Klshbaugh B Wollmcn N Brambrut J Russack M Karp M Slugen 1 1 1 1 1 ,- 1 Q,--...v 139 XP ' ' if l , lst Row left to Right C Rhoades R Gnmaldl K Stuart M Ganzfrned M Jackson lSecretoryD E Iacovo lPresldentJ E Matthews lVlce Presldentl R McFarland Ureasurerj A Spera P Holanaclu Pennell R Vacca 2nd Row .I Keller B Gordon N Scofueld W McGulness C Watt J Romancello Knapp l. Brodle L Barnebl N Chapman Dampt R Wexler M Buchlerl B McGulre H Fnedmon 3rd Row J Lindsay J Morrison D Craug Schmsdt H Glnyard G Mercadante M Aruzza D Stone D Volosm G Hughes J Golowskl Puca 4th Row L Vincent F Fields B Carroll P Dora J Glblm J Useted R Maize F Bondle future teachers EDWIN IACOVO The star that shone among the brightest from the far away skies dlgnlfled the J Edward Hughes Future Teachers of Amerlca Thus club, under the supervlslon of Mrs Mlrlam Andersen, was a guldlng light for the future educators of our nation On the second Monday of every month, meet mgs were led by Edwin Iacovo The clubs program Included guest speakers such as Mlss Tobm, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, as well a trap to Stamford elementary schools and to New Haven State Teachers College The most popular event of the year was the Teacher s Aide Prolect, ln whnch actlve members were assigned as teachers throughout the Stamford schools 141 .Ji X-r Nr Ill IL l- Nl-tl C G. ' , . ' , . , - I - , . ', - I - ' 'I D. ,. ', . , . . W ' . ' - ,A g,-...... . . . . . . 9 E , ' 'QA 1 f' . . 43 , . ff' dv. A ,f la ' fxtywlu ,f L A 1 - ' f f - - I , ,wi . , III 1 ' 1 N ' K r . . . . 1 I ,Wx IIN, . l . ll lflf, :Z , X ,. V l-..n' T 'f fl ' Fl lll ' IQLTLST I I V. gi 3 xt ' - T ll! 4 so H fj -'X I ll Us fl 51- - e- g A I s 3 2 2 a cappellach DONALD SPMANE Among the most radiant luminaries of our High School is the A Capella Choir. This resplendent functions has done as much for Stamford High as any other organization. ltbrought an opportunity to represent the city in April when the All-Eastern Conference of . . s 2 . Music Educators invited the Choir to perforfnitat its convention, and 5 l ul .. I ' an exceptionally fine performance was prcionted. C Mr. Randall's capable directing grasps- the heartbeat of the ' 1 ' ' . . . n Q - . , X X music and enchants the audience with a melodic simplicity. The , 1 ti powerful and moving performance leaves thooudience with the im- Q A pression of the beauty of .asea of voices. The thought of the Choir ft. 11 'L in blue will never Gail to bring icy to our hearts os we look back X N O A Q I I Q 5 lg with pride at the pleasant memories the Choir has afforded during ' A f our GOLDEN YEARS . Their talent and efforts combined to give us a singing organization that was hard to top. cuuhf- lst Row, Left to Right: J. Bisocca, L. Adamlzowski, D. Panichella, S. M. Solarov, M. Jackson, D H. Gartner, W. Raymond Ron lnzitare, A. Possaro, V. Molbon, F. Sette, B. Coppobianca, A. Morin, dall. 4th Row: A. Gentile, J. Galosso, R. Lockwood, M P. Jones, A. Roberg, L. Crawford. 2nd Row: Elfriedo Pfeiffer, A. Jewell, D. Spillane, C. J. Tarzia, A. Gcnt Roberts, J. Northrop, J. Graves, E. Davis, B. Bronsdon, J. Williams, R. Lapore. 5th Row: H. D. Mclnerny, J. Melmed E. Colfee, G. Hughes, E. Cavonough, B. Hinmon, E. Goodwin, R. P. Sutheim, G. Ariotti, W. , B. Soloff, A. Mariano Wexler, N. Esposito. 3rd Row: H. Ginyord, A. Cooper, R. Kumblad, F. Maynor. L. Beniomin, A. Attonasio, R. Armisteod, R. Treodway, A. Fillion, 1 1 1 international relations As Ann Fine pounded the gavel and Mr. Edward Kovacs guided us into position, the International Relations Club zoomed off in a bustle of activity. The atmosphere was charged with the enthusias- tic voices of members doing their part toward advancing relation- ships with other countries. Our mutual correspondents from the Helena Lange Schule in Hannover, Germany, were anxious to learn of our progress in work and in play. Our monthly publication, the STAR, consumed much time and effort as its editors, Linda Nevins and Brenda Gochberg, spent many long hours pounding away at the typewriter. At our meetings we eagerly analyzed the interna- tional scene, and learned the importance of the ideals and customs of our international neighbors. As we rocket forward, we won't tor- get the opening of our minds and hearts to the many valuable ex- periences making for the greater understanding of overseas brothers. R - N X ANN FINE s 1 x - -'- sg- - fc, .f ff 225-x 4 ,f V f , Aly!! Y ' 1 z.-get 7 X is :l . Gin ist Row, Lett to Right: C. Rhoades, B. Como, B. Allaway, C. Stark, M. Schoenfeld, L. Richards, V. Reppy, J. Stevenson, C. Hallman S T. Hohnecker, C. Campbell, C. Liclxson, A. Fine, C. Picard, D. Rosen- Dreany. 4th Row: W, Lotstein, D. Agnes, L. Levine, J. Camings P wasser, H. Weil, R. Wilbanlls, B. Gochberg, B. Kramer. 2nd Row: Rimland, A. Weir, D. Ohinger, S. Gutman, S. Reback, M. Pickens R. Wexler, B. Gordon, G. Morrell, P. Scofield, S. Silver, F. Garten- S. Rosen, A. Norgren. 5th Row: L. Nevins, J. Southcomb, P. Duffy berg, R. Weincrot, R. Sandhoui, P. Johnson, A. Pomerant, A. Wiesel, F. Philips, J. Melmed, J. Lickson, H. Gartner, G. Nakian, L. Phil ps P. Bakes, I. Deikis, A. Molday. 3rd Raw: S. Rosenberg, L. Sobler, A. Goldblum, S. Yarnold, G. Musselman. K. Musselman, D. Day, J. Williams, 5. Borthel, J. Backer, R. Zybayan, Q. 'lst Row, Left to Right: F. Harrell, B. Dudley, J. Jackson, P. Spencer, N. Garnett, S. Bennett, L. Walker, C. Maddaloni 2nd Row: B. Richter, G. Sullivan, J, Perito, M. Bratton, W. Goodwin, M. Morrison, E. Simonitis, K. Daly. 3rd Row: V Valenzano, F. Gartenberg, V. Lyons, J. Enright, M. Irons, E. Randlett, M. Zaccagnino. 4th Row: leon R. Corliss, E Randlett, G. Dietzman, M. Sparagna, T. Sims, H. McCord, B. Wixson, B. Magliola, A. Mahoney. 5th Row: W. Grasty D. Browder, W. Ginyard, A. McKeithen, E. Arnstrong, B. Tobin, J. Palmer, E. Askew. Probably the proudest group of the Sopho- more Class is its inimitable choir. This hearty group of eager and flourishing voices dedicated its endeavors to the hope of finding places of honor in the A Capella Choir. This Sophomore choir glowed as one of the brightest stars in the sophof more scene as tenors and altos worked for musical perfection. We can look back and be proud of the closely knit unit of harmonious and happy voices, neatly woven into song by Mr. Corliss, its leader. The choir gave a unique concert in April, and their performance assured us that their fine training cmd spirit will undoubtedly gain them a seat of honor in our memories. We will long remember them as a wonderful and lasting part of our Golden Years. ff Q, I , f a f' . fn ' ' if F- Mx 5 0 .7Q! -TV , T' , f f Q fyvfq - -4 ! lv '-5 , ' ,vi ' if 'Tn 'wr' 3 -3 tg 5 Xjyizs .K f f Wigs-' .K Y, ' f 3 ' G-r' luv . 2 'V . ff if-X S 0 f i . Xe 5 I ' . f ,W 1 1 -f-- .ff L ' ff . 'Ups' 770 1.9 I if f' r f sir .K il , I I lg' g .l 1,0- 1 H .- I Q J , - X 2 i ' j ' f 4 V it . 2' ff 'A 'F Q 1.1.-. W I gs. Q 476 f V s,- 'll' ff- fs LKLL- 7 If 1 2 P: S idx li 3 l- : '13, , Q '- , 1, 1. ts. 4 ' ' Zf fb Music as brilliant as a rare gem and as deli- cate as fine old lace was the music prettily harmo- nized by the talented sopranos and altos of the Girls' Choir. The sounds of their vivacious vocaliz- ing will be another souvenir of SHS. Under the capable guidance of Miss Elfrieda Pfeiffer, this harmonious organization achieved a distinction of excellence that shall remain unfor- gettable to us. In its efforts during these Golden Years, they have brought us enioyable moments of music, including the light merriment of a sprightly tune and the more somber and resolute tones of a quiet hymn or sonata. The results of such praise- worthy endeavors have succeeded in leaving us a treasury of musical gems. 'lst Row, left to Right: L. Morton, M. Corrente, G. Baskin, B. Sabin, G. Summa, J. Merritt, M. Burke. 2nd Row: V. Davis, S. O'Toole, A. Whitaker, B. Brucato, B. Nelson, N. Giancola. 3rd Row: A. James, J. Clear, N. Jansen, A. lo- piano, J. Saramo, D. Fagan. f f X Z' X C RX orchestra X 1 -Civ auf sisf f I Q2 D -f fix f 'ff' 3- xxx , X 4 fee :mf A ,fwf Clhl-I0 Vibrant harmonies ring through the air, ascend to the sky, and shower stardust throughout the scene, settling at last with a magic quality upon the listeners' ears. The baton of Mr. Randall and the interpretations of the or- chestra cast a spell over its audience, transporting it into a world of music. Whether the orchestra is vivifying a lively overture, intoning a sleepy theme, or reflecting the mood of a nineteenth century sonata, an invigorating per- formance is assured. lt was indeed an honor to possess such a competent organization as this, and it is with swell- ing pride that we can look back and remember this bright spot that indelibly marks our memory. lst Violins, Left to Right: R. lampe, K. Longevin, l. Nanos, H. Vachss, S. Gingold, concertmaster, P. Knowles. Viola: S. Motyl, S. Fredericks. 2nd Violins: S. Rich, G. Cooper, S. Adelkopf, J. Shufeldt, J. Useted. Cello: R. Svec. Double Bass: M. Marisco, W. Melfi. Absent when taken: S. Wright, Flute: J. Germaine, D. Fox. Clarinet: J. Bietscher, R. Myers, J. li- H. Duckman, Oboe: F. Testa, F. Bondi, Percussion. brandi. Flute: D. Day. Bassoon: D. R. Owens. Baritone: A. Ranhosky. Trumpet: A. Hopkins, W. Gale. French Horn: J. Worsham, L. Dash, R. Albright. Conductor: W. Raymond Randall. Percussion: J. Palmer, R. licato, F. Mayette. Pianists: ix., band From far In the starry sky hlgh as a mldday sun comes a flourlsh of gleaming brass and the thunder of roll Ing drums, and with a funal blare of the trumpets the Stam ford Hugh School Band celebrates triumph At football games, amidst the cheering throng the strams of marches, clear and brllluant, full the stadium and lead In the fervor of enthusiasm The skull of the Band IS displayed as lt marches along ID a parade behind the banners which the Color Guard so proudly and QWMUP VIH can remem ber the Band as If Pl9Yei'4i2 M 3685 concert. the streams of nts resounding meloclres fallmg from the baton of Corllss luke sprinkled stardust upon a happy memory lst Row Left to Right J Llbrundl J Beltscher F la zu P A Runhosky S Rich R Kelsey D Dandanoll J Totllos J Gambino J Worsllam M Marasco Leon R Corllss T C Mouzon R Albrught R Lucata 3rd Row D Gelger J Glb ardl W Gale A Hopluns C Allmg F Semcchso F Bond: lm R Ruchards R Arnaw C Larsen D Goodwin L Durant A Green R St Amour 2nd Row B Campanile H Duck J Palmer man A Morgera R Myers B Hmman D Jensen D Owens Y dbx -re. E C HARLES SAVAGE MICHAEL BELL 'J-S deutscher verein Under the patient guidance of Miss Enda Riordan, the Deu- tscher Verein offered to all German students new vistas for their young and eager minds. A fun-filled year was in store for us when at our first meeting we elected Charles Savage, Eugene jqgltmdn, Michael Bell, and Phyllis Schofield into the officiating y .faint strains of German carols linger in our memories as we recall .,dnnllql,f'XfQeH'lnaclxtenf ,Christmas celebration, where we trilled delicious German, food. Throughout the year We coz QAV' lwith the Helen Lange Schule, strengthening our bondsirf ihterhitional will. The final fun-fest was our June picnic, a perfect ending to a vibrant year in which Germany, her language and 'her,-clflture, became an integral part of our lives. A lst Row, Left to Right: C. Rhoades, E. Parker, B. Strazdins, B. Pike, P. Scofield, C. Savage, M. Bell E. Bachman, H. Gartner, I. Diekes, M. Manske, H. Vachss. 2nd Row: G. Schmitz, U. Loehner, B Erskine, R. Quegan, D. Strimavicius, S. Barthel, J. Mellecker, E. Hornlein, R. Kremer, A. Ganecki, E. Liclut, D. Volosin, K. Stuart. 3rd Row: R. Starr, R. Arnow, J. Carstanien, J. Gruber, R. Vanech R. Olbrys, C. Verses, R. Ralph, L. Durant, A Caccavale, D. Bergen, S. Rosen. 4th Row: C. Fuegeman S. Spelke, J. Beitscher, N. Hine, R. vanKeuren, F. Maurer, W. Joerman, D. Goodwin, J. Chatfield H. Brueckner, R. Moore, V. Valusaitis, R. Horn, K. Berman. ' C 'I48 1 1 1 el circulo Castellano As we see a bullfighter's brilliant cape flashing through the air, the blazing color of a star from Spain gleams through the heavens and swoops toward the monthly meetings of the Spanish Club. Barbara Dobson and Julian Melmed, able co-presidents, open the doors to let the starshine through to the world of Spain at SHS. Here our spokesmen for Latin-America comprised a confi- dent group of veteran third-year students, as well as the newly- initiated first-year aspirants. Together they enioyed each activity, climaxing with the Christmas highlight, the fiesta, Young voices then raised in Spanish carols and the traditional breaking of the candy-stuffed pinata assured los muchachos of happy re- membrances. Each caballero and senorita treasured those pleasant occasions. 'lst Row, Left to Right: B. Dilley, J. Melfi, P. Johnston, G. Nakian, B. Dobson, J. Melmed, C. Camp- bell, R. Wexler, H. Gartner, J. Messenschmidt. 2nd Row: C. Stark, C. Zito, T. Wexler, V. Reppy, J. Stevenson, L. Levine, R. Passas, .l. Sloan, J. Morrison, A Milec, B. Bennett. 3rd Row: A. Brand, M. Michaels, S. Silver, G. Musselman, P. Duffy, B. Strout, C. Chait, E. Davis, F. Fuhner. 4th Row: A. Goldblum, D. Mclean, E. Redd, C. Kishbaugh, B. Barton, F. Philips, P, Dolan, J. Myers, M. Levine, .Ava-I .1 f - s- . I 1, I W :rl , .zge . I 9175 11 ll ' V i V 'M I ff?-ki' 1 l :iii y.,ff ,,'r, I f ' 9' 1 C 'A ixlllilill 'KN IMIAM 'bossou JULIAN MELMED il clrcolo italiano Under the guidance of Mr. Serafino and under the leadership of Vincent Fabrizio, the Italian Club reveled in many enioyable activi- ties. Colorful film strips gave us many hours of enioyment as we viewed beautiful pictures of Italian architecture, agriculture, and land- scapes. At the monthly meetings, all ioined together in sending CARE packages to the needy families of Italy. From the amiable Ital- ian exchange students, we learned much about their school system, their studies, and their holiday customs. These happy experi- ences, along with warm friendships fashioned, affirm that the students of the Italian tongue will always keep these memories. Ist R e to R ght C Rosa M L o P. Romano, V. Fabrizio, C. Micciche, G. Donohue, M. Buccheri, O I. o si, E. Nuro, S. Manos, I. Cavalieri, J. Pia, M. Rinaldi, M. Ferrara. Rc o o e M cadante, M. Baldassare, M. Nosenzo, F. Borgetto, R. Pocograno. iunior classical league Those of us who sought the knowledge of Latin during our three years at SHS found the Junior Classical League both beneficial and entertaining. Under the very able guidance of Miss J. Bibiania Stark, we were urged on in keeping the spirit of Cicero ever present. Our president, Roy Sullivan, along with enthusiastic committees, planned gatherings in which films, stories, and parties were suc- cessfully carried out. As our path widens and looks towards the future, we take a backward look to this part of our education, recalling the stimulating talks on Roman culture, and realizing how thankful we are for the patient help received. T U A ll. V M ln-W Q ' I n t e - W 'li ll' ' .sf s . l. - wi . H fr i ml 5 -IL -gh 5 ff., - 5 S-' ,A . ,. ,- - ,,,A , '6.a.'gt,J.g?,.1,. 'I 'J' f .va .f-fv7t5f,.::'gz.xi.:Q5j,4'gg- ........, Z A.. .- , -.f :A 1-.4 .. . ,-,uf .J -r., , -iff . . , A ' -f-1, X' . 1 ,2v,,Q,,.,!5, I . Qgwxv A R M F ,'-1-o,,,,'., ,,i.,Ag, , N-1' 0. N ,,..- MX xX A. .- ':--.-,tf'.':-..--,,,- I .-'. f V 4 'f'4l X f ,M J. 'lst Row, Left to Right: J. Cossaday, C. L'Heureux, M. Arruzzc, R. Barton, A. Spera, B. Ringman, P. Close, B. Stroldins. 2nd Row: L. Anderson, M. McConnell, D. Zavros, J. Deep, B. Taylor, J. Bibianc, Stark. 3rd Row: A. Pearce, B. Sosnowitz, M. Duran, A. Brand. -O C S FC le Fira H Cdis I n0 'c CATHY PICARD 1 a 1 6' Hitching its wagon to a star, the French Club l started on an active iourney through the 1956-1957 ' year, with Cathy Picard ably steering it. The iourney rapidly progressed with social meet- ings at which many new members were eagerly wel- comed. The linguists ot SHS gaily parlez-vous-ed at meetings which were spiced-up with original plays depicting the true flavor of French life. All good ' things must end - so did an exciting expedition with 6 the French Club. C'est la vie! 'lst Row Left to Right' B Kramer B Dilley B Allawa S Vin ee, 1 - 1 - f - Y, - Q S. Dreany, R. Poole, C. Picard, C. Hoffman, C. L'Heureux, H Friedman, B. Gochberg, L. Barkan. 2nd Row: B. Moberg, W. Mcv Guiness, A, Spera, D. Day, L. Sobler, S. Rosenberg, D. Rosenwasser M. Close, S. Smithson, P. Close, M. Baumle, K. Musselman, N 1 Davis, G. Hanrahon. 3rd Row: C. Short, R. Zboyan, R. Sandhaus J. Williams, D. Dettinger, B. Hinman, B. Kane, P. Day, J. Deep S. Reback, S. Bond, J. Backer, F. Gutenberg. 4th Row: G. Urman M. Ganzfried, J. Field, L. Nevins, D. McMahon, P. Sutheim, C O'Hara, A. Nargren, L. O'Meara, A. Weir, M. Pickens. DONALD ORR safety councll 'lst Row, Left to Rnght J l.aRusso, C Stark, S Brant, A Wiesel, A Pomerant, V Fabrlzzlo, D Orr, L Nevms, C Cunningham, B Capplblanca, B Cowan, P Bouton 2nd Row E Slmonltls, J Ste venson, C Belulz, S Vmgee, N Davns, J Wllllams, J Deep, S Smuthson, B Genovese, E Bowman, A Moldoy 3rd Row L Pace As we reached for our star, a warmng slgn ap peared bearing the words Drlve Carefully We Immediately ldentlfled this sign as belonging to our Safety Council This essential orgamzatnon was al ways on the alert for bad drivers and broken raulmgs m an effort to have us reach our star safely As we glide out of sight we shall always remember to keep both hands on the wheel ln order to preserve the practice of safe llvlng as directed by our Safety Council ln such an efficient and competent manner Y 310' figggf. ,X 1:- 6 R9 Ng: 153 'lr N Lotsteln,J Perrenoud, L Vincent, G McCarthy L Benlamm, P Duffy, J Kcslewlcz, A Wear, L Durant, R Armlsteacl, S Bom pey 4th Row D Kenny, M Greaney, S Hulbert, R Black, A Saroff P Voulgarolus, T Cole, D Fox, R Poole ew, - -, , . ' 5' . JEAVA3' Y' we f ' A 1 xx ,ftfrlf 5 V ' ' X ' Pl I 5 l K l i l f I I . . R V 1 ' A l u 5- Pr J I - ll - II X ' H A I l . . . . . . . . ' X f ' ' lf ' I l ' ' , . . . . . - 5 xi I - I, A, ' i . . I ll . 5 Q f' ' V II ll ' ' -.TA J K .I Q D - -- . l Q .l E I 1 Q 'IK 'Il +I 41 -IK 'IK -II 'IK 41 +I 41 GLADYS M LEONARD JOSEPH .I ZDANOWICZ JOAN C SIEGEI BARBARA A KANE NElI.lE C SPEARS Players 8- Assembly Sim Science Club DISIYIIJUIIVB Ed Speakers Bureau 51'-Ifefy Council JANE W KINGSTON .IOHN J CONLON Pllot Wheel Farrell Math Club 'i'!l D JOSEPH F CUNNINGHAM ROSANNA S CARIDAD MICHAEL B STECYK Farrell Maih Club EDWARD R KOVACS International Relatlons KATHERINE E RITTER ELFRIEDA PFEIFFER Visual Aids Debating Socuety While Caps Girls Choir MIRIAM W ANDERSEN ROBERT P SERAFINO Future Teachers lfallan Club -IK 'Il -IK 'Il EARLE V GOOD ENDA H RIORDAN ISABEL F FISCHER Stamp Club German Club French Club , eh xy I . it - IB- 7 I , 3 I 5' '54 'Il ll' 1+ ll' if extracurrIcular actIvItIes KnowIng all of Shakespeare s plays conlugatmg an Irregular French verb In all tenses and solvIng an Involved algebraIc 8qU0fI0n were not the only thlngs essentlal to educatlon Granted they were a malor part of It but there were other thlngs equally Important to the full educatIon of the IndIvIdual the extra currlcular GCfIVl fIeS These areas provlded a means for full expresslon of the Indlvldual and develop ment of hIs latent talents GuIdIng the many after school actIvItIes LOUISA H BOHN R STUART PALMER Councl 5 Guldes SI en L Dramot cs MARION E GANS LESTERJ MYERS Dramot cs Cllck Club of SHS were the unsung heroes and hero Ines the advlsors to the many clubs These devoted and talented teachers gave un sparIngly of thelr tIme and asslstance to a host of clubs and other groups We know that the Inner satlsfactlon they recelved from helplng students In flelds of mutual In terest was sufflclent compensatlon for them We are Indebted to them for theIr prIceless glft of guldance whlch wIll long contmue to llght the road towards a well rounded and useful lIfe ANITA MURRAY Spanlsh Club LEON R CORLISS Soph ChoIr 8- Bond J BIBIANA STARK latm Cl b W RAYMOND RANDALL Chou GI Orchestra X Q .K Q ,K ,K 155 'K -il 'IK -K 41 41 41 'K 41 'll 41 fl 'K 'V 2 it l .. Q n W ,. . ,r Q .. .y ., X. , 1 . - 1' P . K ' 5 . ,K-G :MP - . ' 419, . F -:Qdgg 2-x . lt? . IL, - -Q9-gfif-' - . f V- H .. gfflff: f u n-gy ef ' 5 . fs- ' .Dv -Q -I x 1 VF. , 5, Ji, J: . ,Q 72. I 3 ' ... V of tt -fgr: 7 ' 1: , N ji ' g 'I , ' K . .,:. ' . -2' jd'-7 ,,V I' . 4 Q, ' 1 Q 0 . . . 12'-, - 0 v ' . , . . f ,B Q .i, uf 1 ,tw .1 . Q -. , rf. 1 0. ' . is ' , , ll W 4-err P. qw 21 :nf 1 0 as ., s r- n Q N4 J 5 ,L v X nz- .- Pl , .go ff' Y- J A 1. fn. 1.4 vu KU, W, N,-. .J ff.: T' .9-1 .- nf A 1 vw ,g,.A,. -4 I ,V 14 1-Q ist Row Left to Right- Myrna Breitbart, Alice M. Lambe t, Roy W Hull Reginald A. Neu n Alton L Rhoads, Frances Ballard, Frances iS. Briggs. 2nd Row: Jack O. Lockery, Walter C. O'Meara, Paul J. Kuczo, C. Durant, John R. Hag Raymond P. Booker, Willard H. Kemp, Nicholas R. DeVita. JOHN C. CAMPBELL Stadium The Athletic Advisory Council acted as the directing factor In the sports program of Stamford High always build mg a basis for the financial security of such activities This indispensable council was headed by Principal Mr Aton Rhoads with Mr DeVita as faculty advisor and kept in eff cient working order by its competent members the School Council president, the physical education directors, and the coaching staff. The students benefited a great deal from this graup's efforts, which worked effortlessly towards doing its best in the interests of sports. The succeeded in making our athletic events smooth triumphs, obtaining periodic examinations and keeping always a fine polish on our treasure of sports. cheerleaders Clockwise: B. Marshall CHead Cheerleaderl, C Belult, T. Wexler, M. Pascale, J. Pia, S. Brant, M. Karukas, M. Nameth, N. Finlay, B Schnorr, M. Passas, B. Pike, A. Smith. Our team would never have been complete without the spirit and vitality lent to every game by our snappy cheer- leaders. Proudly did they don the Orange and Black, and diligently did they strive to maintain a crack cheering squad. Led by Bobbie Marshall, they were inspiring and unforgettable to both team and viewers. . .l A silvery flash electrifies the atmos- phere, and the skillful hands of the twirlers awaited the action of the law of gravity upon their gleaming, moon-beam batons. Boyle Stadium was the knightly kingdom where the queens of whirling and swirling reigned, never failing to sky-rocket our enthusiasm. twirlers lst Row left to Right: E. Carrier, E. Clausing, M. Dann A. Biggar, C. Mott. 2nd Row: J. Giertsen, l.. Barnebl, l. Hoppe, D. Gladstone, D. Craig, J. Totilas, J. Moon, C Vasquez, H. Sloan, B. Tolli. 'l6'l 1 62 . Kg 5 T 1 N is A .U 'i:i i F -, ,turf Wirti' ', gf. -r' 'L -- :gr fig' WALTER c. o'MeARA A, wie? PAUL J. KUCZO Throughout the autumn-bright season of football, the Black Knights of our alma mater displayed courage and per- severance upon the gridiron, beginning their quest for vic- tory's star with their gallant efforts against New Britain. Crowds of enthused classmates filled the stands and cheered our Saturday's heroes on with eager shouts and mad wavings of the dear orange and black banners. The team displayed fine sportsmanship in both wins and losses, and the arrival of Thanksgiving, the traditional final game against Fairfield Prep, marked the end of our last never-to-be-forgotten football game. On that day Boyle Stadium filled to overflowing, and the cheers still echo there along with the laughter and fun our hearts will always treasure. JACK O LOCKERY Ist Row, Left to Right: W. Vukson, A. Rcnhosky, J. McCord, G. Clark, R. Reid, P. Trombley, G. Ariotto, J. DelCarmine, F. Davies, D. Orr, M. O'ConnelI. 2nd Row: J. Epifonio, L. Molloy, H. Colka, N. Galiatsos, L. Seiglimpaglia, J. Searella, R. Gervasio, D. McMerney, C. Mahoney, F. Cuddy, G. Deenehan, M, lione. 3rd Row: A. Guzliemo, F. James, E. ' P' J ' -' '57 'F' fwikfk' 'W on -kt GX Q -X aw ubmwgwwf qaw I I l I l x ul A U I I i Melfi, B. Solcff, C. Dayton, K. Westhille, H. Chaskalis, G. Nichols, M. Blumberg, J. Conte, R. Conetta, J. Bello, G. Brown. 4th Row: Paul Kuczo Head Coach, C. Geib Mgr., L. Elliott, S. Norcia, A. Czyr, R. Curtin, B. Allen, E. White, A. Coviello, R. Sibilio, Jock locliery Asst. Coach. . L! Vg-Q' -'A SC Q' .I V g , x af .,' ' 'J x WW' 'IWW ,ffy 2 M Q I ' - ... X ..N sl, 'QCII 'A A ' xx xi 'R ,A R I x -' L wi ,gif .. , X .., mi , X, I' ,. --.gm get ' -in w . . .,, , i J , ' mfr -H Twirlers bofon exhibit , -9-Ez' ' 1. Q . ,. J, .MA , Wi 5 . i yawn a J 4: M' , P' K ' 1 H :H vi.: J kk I4 I 4' l Targa' Ai1?1,, f'd1i'v E 4,4 V -6 1.1 1 :ef 4 . . , , A .1 iff w if s n M fp X A M- 9 6 r B u 1' 4 . fr ', Wil 5 'ix f xx ff 1 Pile-up at Harding Mufioy tackling Harding hclfbcck Qs- Color bearers L i if 3 5' 3 f' W' x Dunmore taking off Cor 20 yard goin 251 'EO-:J E: , , Q l . -. ,Y .A vi A A . x ' x ' ' iw P if vb. 5 'l 'Q X f L lv I I' 5 5 '1?f 1 .A Q , , ' f- -1 , 1 N . LM 'M ' V .aw X- f ' VN, ff' Lrzhx ,, 1 - 4 . A ' POP Rally - cheerleaders do ucrobatics 5 1 fn KW .5 , ' A , F55 5? , '- ,..,'. V., 9 M v XJ? .133 na fb- . 51 4' .QV . ' gt J, V5 2' , 5.1! 1 ' Q15 c , Team toughgns up on'bl'6Q.fngf'hfd-I chine ' , 'Q , J '.'4 -N M w'1i5:aL' ,fi-'?.',-.'-. ala -. ', ,,.g f , ' A 3, V, Q ,AZ 1353 ,?qL,,,,XL?e' g.3213f:,,R!? ,Q , aka., .,,,!..'g,gf1,,,91,z.f FLW N PM ,K M A ,..,. ' . L-Y A ,Q f, , -. 4... ,. ,' A,-1 W 'Q , .iz .Hy ffflvzf ' iU. 'W' .I? 11,' ,-'Ex-ff? 1113, Fig 15.2 X gf? l'.fg1'j 'A' 44 ow V, ,MWQ43,!,,ff.gfz,f,-mf-.vw 'Q nf -, V+ ..w,,i.,w G, 4 fx ww J 'J J fl' 'A V 0 'O 5 I' , si FP SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS -glfltwi: ,, fi, ' f ks. 5? , M. sms- su 4 1.115 2 1 .,,g.g 3 , 1333 .1-naw V SCOYBS 56 Warde . . 76 Bassick 57 Harding . 58 Darien . ., 48 Westport , . 73 Alumni ,....V , 58 Fairfield Prep 82 Danbury ,... 51 Norwalk r ,. , 80 Greenwich . 49 Fairfield Prep 67 Harding ., 62 Westport 72 Danbury .. 51 Norwalk , P 73 Greenwich 72 Darien Swish' And another basketball season was on its way An illustrious Black Knight quintet shone and these top notchers per formed as a thrilled student body sponded heartily Darien retreated before our colors as Chick Clark sparked each game with his deadly one handers New comer Popcorn Kelsey was a fantastic hustler with his driving lay ups and Charlie Durant racked up double figured wins Such victories took us into the CIAC champion ship where we lost by the fraction of a heartbeat And so the season ended smoothly thanks to the outstanding men behind the scenes coach Willard Kemp and assistant John Hagan . . - re- Il ll ' ' I . . I ' ll I . ,, . I f lf' ',.K 7 V l l V Y x v X f' . .X 1 -W 5 V GX x I Q I l If l i ,y I X' l J , . ! 1 my :,'T7:Kx r . wif u Ju -- ff 1l.lX ff l J ff 1 1 J F Cx' N fl if l, , A 'L' .1 .7 1 f ',- ff' WILLARD H. KEMP, Jr. lf f f. I . . QQ' f l ' ls! Row, Left fo Right M. lione, G. Clark, R. Toole, C. Durant, R. more, l. Patricell, John Hagen J. Cmoach, J. Winn Ass? Mgr 3rcl Row Hoyt, J Farrell, R. Kelsey 2nd Row: Willard H. Kemp, Jr. Coach, R. Stiller Assf. Mgr., R. Sperrazza, V. Alexander R Soflre E Gia L. Pharr, J. Gordon, G. Nihhols, R. Eisensiadf, W. O'Connor, C. Dun- neth, K. Weslselle, B. Ballo, B. Fiflpairick, R. Bradley Mgr With streamlined wings upon their nimble feet, the track team took to the wind and sped down a milky way toward their star. They invaded the excitement of the Connecticut State meet at the University, and left spectators breathless with their exhibitions of speed. Our kings of the raceway, Bachman, Horan, and Durant, reigned at the top all the way. In a burst of rapid pace-making, our own Charles Durant plucked the prize at Maine's Bowdoin College, by winning the half-mile. As pole-vaulting Bachman leaped into outer space, as Bert Larson hurled his thundering iavelin, our track team became the champion group we will always remember. l The thud of swift feet upon the beaten trail signaled the start in the vigorous training program scheduled for our crack cross-country cavorters. Tall and able speed-men raced the road towards that star, led by our prince of pacers, Charles Durant, who flew around the track in seven league sneakers. Coach Exciting meets ostentatiously displayed the agility and ability of our cross-country boys, who continuously worked to keep their expertly trained group in the winners' class. Their tireless efforts were rewarded by the enthusiastic ap- plause of their proud classmates and audiences. 'lst Row, Left to Right: E. Karp, J. Brennan, J. Molizia, W. J. Wanosky, K. Stuhlmuller, C. Durant, M. Weir, R. Vanech, Hynd, C. Wilmot, L. Durant, E. Chorlesworth, J. Mogey. 2nd G. Billinghom, E. Zaccardo. Row: Willard H. Kemp, Jr. Coach, H. McCord, J. Tassone, T. ,JSI ,M L ...EW ,, wed' . RAYMOND P. BOOKER ef ' if 3 YG QV. sL'7:fs,27f?,'i7l fff,, ,, ,f ,, wa' ::f4,rff. I 2 .. Twfffwfew .. .f 5. .wg 1 , 4 ff.3.?1lJ':. 55' r W A 71713: 5 ww.. ,N f f 5,5134 LQ , sm ,wt fqujy f 'ww 4.2 '? ,, ..,,, f MW.-Q ' s ,M- ,,,,1. ,. if ,., Q, . ,.,.,k. , baseball 151 Row left to Right R GIGIIQUI J Farrell R Bradley, G. G. Vouo, Paul Kuczo Coach, A. Rcmhosky, R. Rosum, R Fe Brown R Conetta 2nd Row L Dunmore C Kopp, S. Pa- rara, E. Mazurek, F. Davies.' gono 3rd Row A Attonoslo G Clark R Moavero, F. LiVolsi, Spring wasn't the only thing in full swing by the middle of April, when our guided missile experts were already experimenting daily upon that diamond- shaped parallelogram marked out in the front of the backstop. And, of course, it wasn't surprising that each nurtured an inner desire to bring fame to himself and to his team of fellow-scientists by sending a missile right off the earth into a celestial home-run! lt took plenty of hard practice and stubborn will for our powerful line of nine to smooth out the bumps and to get our precision machine well-oiled and working to its capacity, but again SHS producted a top-notch baseball team, one of which our memories can be proud. 170 .-.,,.,,., W- , . SOCCGI' f 'lst Row, Left to Right: T. King, S. Minquzzi, A. Gant, R. Ber- Heeley, P. Magee, Coach Raymond P, Booker. 3rd Row: E. nardc, W. Watt, T. Attanasio, R. Hunter, E. Knets. 2nd Row: Bachman, J. Kasiver, M. Bell, l.. Broun, J. Gordon, R. DolVit- Manager B. Campanil, R. Colosin, B. Lockwood, C. Carpenter, chio, N. Bellanca. O. Kustimovitch, E. Almond, V. Valineaitis, M. Adams, K. The hearty beatings taken by the ball as the staunch soccer team buffeted and kicked it about the field proved the ability of our boys to play a power- ful game of soccer. Fleet of foot and strong of sinew, the team chased down the field in valiant attempts to score goal after goal, exhibiting an accurate know- how of the game. Exciting performances were unerringly executed as Attanasio's retrievals and scores combined with the brilliant playing of Carpenter and Billingham. Ther goal was not only to score that last winning point, but also to display thrilling teamwork for its appreciative audiences. Loyal classmates cheered them on and anticipated each coming game with heartfelt hopes for victory. 171 lik. J, T ,f 7 ,. r L 1 I canal? f 5 ' ' F 5 r x .r 4' gl Q A -1 '-'61 Q QQ m MFE?'? 5?., 'rr if boys ports y s , 4 . .:w'P Ag, A:..w1Q-H .Mfffwf K .G 'pmifm' 4..N..v22s 4 ?'f'-' .- . AELLWYQ ' ,QJSKYTQN I-f ' ' .,f-pawn , ,, Q1- K ,A 1: K . f. 11'-1 ' 2' - , ' . ' T W ,. -- ' K4 59,9 gy . A 355.7 ff fgfsififl 'fri -1, E-f 3, Y, gi varsity hoclcey lst Row, Left to Right: A. Ziegler, J. LaRusso, P. Pinn, S Booker, A. Moldoy, S. Flachsbart, R. Earl, P. Latte. 2nd Row C. Stork, F. Monroe, M. DaRosa, N. Garnett, B. Minotti, B Dumas, J. Stevenson, A. Wiesel. 3rd Row: S. Rich, J. Jack son, C. Alling, A. Mancusi, D. R. Owens, P. Knowles. ... . . 3 5, ff ' ' . . , M J' ' C l , . . ., 1 S -Jkt W., Q bowling 81 archery lst Row, Left to Right: G. Davison, J. l.aRusso, M. Gannon I.. Coputo, M. Macri. 2nd Row: G. Roberts, C. Cunningham V. DeSolvo, I.. Hill, J. Burley. 3rd Row: J. Carle, J. Ferguson, C. Rose, B. Magliola. Ns. 'I74 volleyball lst Row, Left to Right: J. Barkon, R. Whittaker, Harrell, P. Pinn, S. Bennett, J. LaRusso, P. Lotte, A. Ziegler. 2nd Row. S. Bond, B. Dumas, M. DaRosa, N. Garnett, B. Minotti, M. Irons, F. Monroe, C. Stark. 3rd Row: S. Rich, G. Daly, A. Moncusi, S. Booker, C. Rutz, P. Spencer, P. Knowles. badminton lst Row, Left to Right: A. Ziegler, V. Dunlap, J. Deep, M. McConnell, M. Irons, R. Whittaker, J. l.aRusso. 2nd Row: A. Molday, F. Monroe, B. Minotti, S. Bond, C. Stark, E. Pahahan. 3rd Row: G. Evans, P. Knowles, S. Booker, V. Roos, S. Rich. softball lst Row, Left to Right: A. Ziegler, P. Lotte, J. DaRusso, S. Bennett, l. M. David, P. Pinn, V. Dunlap, R. Earl, R. Whit- taker. 2nd Row: F. Harrell, F. Hunter, F. Monroe, B. Dumas S. Bond, C. Stark, E. Jones. 3rd Row: M. Irons, N. Garnett M. Arruzza, P. Knowles, S. Rich, B. Minotti, M. DaRosa, A Molday. 4th Row: G. Daly, P. Spencer, A. Mancusi, C. O'Horo, S. Booker, D. R. Owens, J. Jackson. 1 f l 1 , I wg. basketball 'Ist Row, left to Right: A. Ziegler, R. Whittaker, P. Latte, J l.aRusso, R. Earl, E. Bannister, J. Barkon, P. Pinn, S. Bennett V. Dunlap, M. Dudick lManageri. 2nd Row: l.. M. David, E Jones, F. Hunter, C. Stark, F. Monroe, S. Bond, M. Bachman E. Pahahan, F. Harrell. 3rd Row: M. Irons, M. DaRosa, G Evans, S. Rich, G. Daly, P. Knowles, B. Minotti, N. Garnett B. Dumas. 4th Row: V. Roos, D. R. Owens, C. Rutz, C O'Hara, S. Booker, A. Mancusi, P. Spencer, J. Jackson. 4. 1 X i rv I Farrell iakes to fhe our Duron? puihng o fap In I-- gp... 1? ,. Clark takes rebound N u-.5 Toole un lump ball try Clark blocking J .. ,V W, , X 5 ' - -J A3 , X X K i 7, 1 ,, i . xxx 5 ' ,Q w X , -ff , ,, -3, 1,4 f up-.. 3 4 5 A , -' effgfflfg fgg - , Q E ' if An .f fr. lk W 3' , ., '--- J 2 1:-35: 5 Lf , i V 5.1: I L lv A 2? VA 52... HE-vi ,V -.. ' ' Q 7 ., Q- W ' I - ... 5' I.: 1 . VP. 5 440' 54- v 'i1:- . ' ' . . f ,. -Q..,:--- , V? 'ix T , in-ni lil, 4ru'-'HW V ' - i -- 1 --- :'f5 U' M fur -- X . - if - Q Q l , O- o . . . f ' - ' s u . , . Q s s 0 f y , ' r.5 ' . P-. ,3 . 4 ' . X . P. x . 1 . . W' . ' ' 'hs mi . . . , C5 .Y . - ' 'LSVQQ h ' 0 IU iv r f 4' .af Q. x1'vt 's Q Q jxx .UI x Q Qs ' . . - -.Q ' 0 O ' n I ' o .- ' . Q' n f, ' - . F. .I ' . . V Q , . . . f'. -X. S-'t ,f h ' 'g'.v'.-- .U '. 1' af .A Ida- a . 5 . ...gr . a , . 5 . , . 4 0 Q l n .- '.g O 'I L . , - 1 v ' - ' O. 1 1 I 'Q' ' . 'l ff 0 , fu 1 ' v- ff .1- Y J .1 -, 7 j.f,,, n 1 ,E?2gfQgfk-:Q ,V Hr... ' - 4:4 , 453 - 1' Y f-2 H.: A I jf.: -fn -I-:,.- . '. , .'..' ' if ' u -l 0 , . - 'I 4 . -4 ... . I 5 ,,. 1 . . f... ' -' F' l .' ,, , . f?,1'. ' -'O- ' - - .'- ' - ,v. , .1 , '.l' . ,', 0 'Q 5 va. , . .E . . -9, .-..',---.-- . f , L, . . . 5:1 2, .- nf 'L fa, . -fa .0'., . 4 0 ' 1 'F ' ,1 , .tn ,I b . ,. I ., . ', a --' . ' U 9 1 . . 1 -4. I Q. a . . on 1.1 . 1 x. id' . 1 V 5 . L . iff' .lf 'K' ' - ' - ' Zu... . , . . ' . ' ag?-'12 Y -'Zigi -- 5 ' V ,, ,Q w '- A gl . . . ' . ' ,sim fi' . , 'S - ,ani 1, -'-T? ' 'xg . ' ' - ' N'. 95 I' .'.'f. .J ni: '.'-. 11,1 '- -'L' A . 'L ANZ 5 'XQUQA '. ,3, ' ,'0.-sh, , ,'t54 ,'T . ff, ki' , ' . x -- ,'-f ,. L- Q -l Z in -.Aj 'yy V - , Q 1. ,-'.-ig V. - L , ,L.x, '4 -Q vu .','. ' -' 1,1 -P ggi- -. , - ,. --' 5 ,:f?'.,- ' 4 5-.. 1, - V X, . I 5 .' -1 '-f ,U-l - -- . A nk, , hh 1 .,.,,.!4Jg.-.. as- . 0 . . 4- , f 5. Q ' 9- ' -,'-' 9 , 57x in 'f 'l:,. .' 3 - ' ' X - H X xx' - 1 5' ,' 4 - 'I ...L TF. ' 1' yo:-1 .f - I 'Jil 'nf -- 0,'. . I A 'X -4. , ' U. ',i . , , : K ,-,i Lx' Pig l .4.f'1, fv: 1' -1 A 4,5 v-Q '. ' f-- 'X' 'i ir? 39,- ' 'Alva' vt as -, lf? - 1 fa, ' .' l 1 , ' f Q -V 5.-' . I :Qjf , H . .- , - ,173-1' It 5 5 fl, V -, ' - , U 1. .. L' 3 if' ff. fv' 9 1f -P' 23. rr L .I ' - ' 2- . -' r. , 1511:-' ,.7' Ia-'-4 -,Fr ff, ' ' 0 ' . , 4 A , ..,, ' '. 1 Q. . -E . .. 'V-. ATT '. 'I - ' N - ' S' . .4 w,wi lj., ight, ,. 1 ., .' r , ' .. 1' .-' ,' 5' A g. 3-M3 -- Y-,.-- ,- ,. F -..' . g' - 3.0.1 B -f .,:gc..' t.-, -T .-fy.. ll I I Q ' ' . .'.N ---.' .-J. '. . ' ' ' 4 - , , iw. Q I' Us 7, . f. . J, . 1 . 'Q ' ' - - Q - .:- . - . .rr ' -..' .4 I IN' . I. , . . . .. Q Q o , -Qi. -. t . . . A -J. , : 1 - - r . I ' 'O' - . , . l . , . , A . V . . , .hh A. 1 A ' . '. - ,lf , . - - 4 ' . o' . . . ' . ' ,A ' ' - ' .J ,. ' A 4 ' I C V ' ' . ' . ' ' O . o ' f, ', ' . ' 1 , 0, ' ' I . ' I ' . . . 0 , . ' 'U . e . . l . , 0 , , 1 f . . V ' M ll- ... 0 f Yll and Yll ll FUI' llll Tim MERRILL scnoons SUGGEST that YOU MAKE YOUR PLANS NOW FOR A SUCCESSFUI. CAREER AFTER GRADUATION FROM HIGH SCHOOL lf you are planning a career in business, MERRILL SECRETARIAL AND ACCOUNTING COURSES ARE OF COL- LEGE GRADE, AND WILL EQUIP YOU FOR A SUPERIOR POSITION. Beginners and advanced course students accepted. lf you are going to college, attend MERRILL SUMMER SESSIONS. Typing taught as professionals learn Invaluable in writing themes and lectures Shorthand too If you wish INQUIRE NOW' ENROLLMENT LIMITED MERRILL SCHOOL Guidance and Placement services are a feature of our work and free for life to our graduates Graduates are placed with firms of distinction locally and throughout the Metropolitan District SUPERIOR FACULTY INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION CO EDUCATIONAL ENTER ANY TIME Day and Evening Sessions INTERESTING LECTURE COURSES by outstanding authorities All Merrill courses and sublects are accredited by the Connecticut State Board of Education The Veterans Administration and The National Commission for Business Schools Send Now for Catalog and Our Monthly School Newsletter Also Available at Your School Guidance Office Tllll MERRILL BUSINESS SIIIIIIIILS IIIIII STAMFORD a SOUTH NORWALK Telephone DA 3 T444 QS? bw' Telephone VO 6 6034 A S pk , 0 X! I - 60 Strawberry Hill - A , wwf tw IIII IIIIIA-I-lIII,, NX. 97 Washington Street S , ' ' II - X , E O 5 4. - . y H 'E' . IntroductIon to features The vIvId OCTIVIIY cheerful color and IntrIguIng Interest are all part of the extras whIch have benefIted us In our school lIfe These fun fllled extra currIcular actIvItIes classIc classes and fIeld trIps all comblned theIr sparklIng features to dramatnze the vItal role whlch SHS has played In our lIves The unIqueness apparent In these GCTIVITISS brought a SPICY versatIlIty to Stamford HIgh and each feature served not only to promote a dIVef Slfled academlc schedule but also to QIVS us the opportunlty to become more InterestIng IndIvIduals wIth broader horlzons of thInkIng The many hours we spent In sharIng the experIences of these organlza tIons wIll be as everlastIng In our memorles as the true frIendshIps they stlm ulated and as valuable to us as the extra dose of knowledge they supplled C O N E T T A B R 0 S FLOOR COVERING COMPANY bb TIe Asph It TIIe W d w Shades Best WIshes to the teleph es DAVIS 49246 +9247 R e S St mford Conn CLASS OF 1957 RACANELLO FLORIST We Teleg ph Fl w s Bonded Member of FTDA T lephone DA IS 32167 I8 M Steet co ofSothStret Stamfod Con P SABINI 81 CO Inc HIGHEST QUALITY FURNITURE 'I COLAHAN STREET VISIT Our New Model Rooms STAMFORD CONN Telephone DAVIS 4 6109 PGCITIC Street Stamford Conn 181 O O I ,, ,, . . . . - . ' 1 I I - I . Linoleum - Rugs - Carpets - Venetian Blinds Ru er I - a ' - in o ' on : ' - - 33 Iv r treet u , . ra o er - . . . . e v' - 7 uin r , r. u e r , n . i 0 of 0 I ' ' - 175 ' ' , TELESCO FUEL and MASONS MATERIAL CO AIHZL TELESCO DA s 3 llll Ready Mix Concrete Masors Supplies Fuel Olls Coal Servun Stamford and Vicinity Since 1915 MEADOW STREET DOCK 6 FASHION CLEANERS Inc LOU KONSPORE MENSWEAR 488 S mme St eet St fo d Conn NOSAL BROTHERS INC REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Bedford at North DAvls 4 2168 Stamford Conn Memb S mfod Boad f Re o GORN ELECTRIC COMPANY nc WALLMAN S FURNITURE STORE h e F de 89 12 Pa In R St mfo d o Compliments of PLOTKIN LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER MILLWORK PLYWOOD INSULATION ROOFING HARDWARE WATERSIDE DAVIS 4 4128 81 Southfield Avenue Stamford Conn Best Wishes To The Class STAMFORD SAND AND STONE INCORPORATED Washed Sand and Gravel Crushed Stone Telephone Stamford DAv1s 4 5789 LENOX AVENUE GLENBROOK CONN Complim nts of I I ' I u r r am r , - L ,1 vi - . - I , . . ,, . g . . . . H - , . er ta r r o alt rs STAMFORD, CONN- Conn. 8. National Association of Real Estate Boards Compliments of - , I . I Telep on lresi - 216 I' OW a r , C nn. I . , . , . 182 Mrs. Lousia H. Bohn interviewing Marion Elmonds. deen's office' Whenever we had a problem or the desire to confide in a friend, we headed directly for Room 161. In this comfortable office behind the neatly arranged vase of flowers upon the desk, we found the friendly face of our Dean of Girls, Mrs. Louisa Bohn. Although the future may bring many new horizons, we won't soon forget Mrs. Bohn's gentle guidance SHORT'S SECRETARIAL SCHOOL DAY and EVENING sEssloNs Individual instruction in selected secretarial skills CERTIFICATE COURSES IN SHORTHAND: Introductory, Intermediate, and Advanced TYPEWRITING: Introductory, Intermediate, and Advanced WORD STUDY: Spelling and Business English, Vocabulary Building Accredited by Conn. State Board of Education and National Association and Council of Business Schools CONTINUOUS ENROLLMENT Write or Phone: 305 ATLANTIC STREET STAMFORD, CONN. STAMFORD THEATRE BLD. - DA 3-0612 183 ATLANTIC Jswsuans PIERSON 81 SMITH REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 314 Atlontlc Street Stamford Conn Phone DAvns 4 IIII Compliments of 67 BROAD STREET JOHN A FERRO INC STAMFORD coNN SCRAP IRON and METAL Congratulations to the Telephone DAvls 3 5549 CLASS OF 1957 PLUMBING and HEATING CLASS OF 45 Sotlsfoctuon Guaranteed 104 Myrtle Avenue Phone FI 8 4949 'I8 W Washmgton Avenue Stamfor Conn THE MICHAEL HOFFMAN FUEL CO FUEL OIL OIL BURNERS Oal Burner Servlce Telephone DAvls 4 6143 IOO SOUTHFIELD AVENUE STAMFORD CONN 184 'A' E. R. MARSHALL - . ' d, sophomore I counseling Mrs. Esther Channin counseling Sandra le- bow about program selection for coming V Q ,,f- I Bewildered and apprehensive, the sophomores timidly entered our hallowed halls. To help them put their best foot forward were their two competent counselors, Mrs. Esther Channin and Mr. Albert Scher. The new crop of sophomores was easily adiusted to SHS by those two path clearers and soon become firm citizens ot the SHS commonwealth Compliments of MT. VERNON DIE CASTING CORPORATION SOUTHFIELD AVENUE STAMFORD, CONN. Flreside 8-536i Quality Dies and Castings Since' 7905 Compliments of CASA MARIA RESTAURANT Specializing in ITALIAN CUISINE Steaks Chops Seafood Telephone DAvis 3 'I365 680 Boston Post Road Stamford, Conn You Never Outgrow Your Need for Milk SEALTEST SHEFFIELD FARMS GET THE aesr - GET sEALrEsr Phone DAvis 3-3135 Cushing Street Springdale, Conn DA s 44552 DAvls 20398 F L A G M O T 0 R S 1957 MODELS USED CARS ALL MAKES AT DISCOUNT PRICES RUSS RUSSO Manager South Street Stamford Conn and FINE LUGGAGE LEATHER GOODS 27 Bedford Street Stamford Conn complmenfs Phone Flreslde 8 9670 4 Elm Street New Canaan Conn SHIPPAN CANDIES Phone WOodward 69961 Shlppan Avenue Flreslde 88569 CHARLES PHARMACY CHARLES RAND Reg Pharm f Pnfscmpnows SURGICAL rnrmcs Co 9'a'U'o ons Class O 1957 I It 33 Te ep Dm '57 COUNTY HARDWARE 4 9 Atlanta: Street Stamfo d Conn KNear Conn Power Col Products by County Stamford Inc VALENTINE S TELEVISION APPLIANCES Sales and Ser Ice R do Repair g 8x Day Night Sundays and Holiday Service Telephone Hrwde 83909 2601 Summer Street Stamford Conn JAMES A HELERINGER Manager smmfono CONN Compl ments LUCY S DRIVE IN Home Style Pizza Wedges Pork Tenderloms HILLCREST VARIETY STORE Hofdogs French Fnes Hamburgers 6 West Broad Street Stamford Conn G 1 d d omg ou or ers wrappe nn Comphmem Alummum Foul PYOSPECI SIYGBI DAVIS 3 CONN PLATE GLASS GLASS FOR ALL PURPOSES Telephone DAVIS 3 4277 109117 Pacufsc Street Stamford Conn L E 0 N D E R A N EVERYIHING rHoroGnAP:-uc Branch Store at Ridgeway Shopping Center a Inc Telephone DAvls 40811 545 Bedford Street Stamford Conn 79 Atlantnc Street Telephone DAvls 47345 186 vi - ' - I 6 , . I 1 ' - of I 52 ' ' - 5 1 r , . I - ' ' V. T.V. - a i 'r'n 1- L . - I ' 19 Stillwater Avenue Cor. West'Main Street i I ' of - . 11 , . of 1 .. I 0 I ' I . . . - iunior counseling Mrs. Helen B. Wetzel of McMurray College and Mr. Frederic T. Hawes explain college offerings to iunior pupils. Mrs. Isabelle Fischer and Mr. Edward Lapinski thoughtfully and suc- cessfully advised and assured the iuniors. Their many problems concerning school schedules and uncertain futures were well taken care of through careful discussion. Now past the uncertain stage of sophomores, these sec- ond-year classmates owed much of their triumphs to their counselors. Compliments of SMITH FURNITURE STAMFORD Manufacturers and Retailers of FINE FURNITURE DeHAVEN 81 TOWNSEND CROUTER 81 BODINE Established I87 4 Members: New York Stock Exchange American Stock Exchange I Atlantic Street Telephone Flresicle 8-6466 Compliments of THE FOUR IN ONE SHOP Compliments of THE TAYLOR-REED CORP. Makers of COCOA MARSH CHOCOLATE SYRUP O Q-T INSTANT FROSTINGS o E Z POP POPCORN THE BARRETT BOOK STORE BOOKS - CARDS - STATIONERY - Rental library - Telephone DAvis 3-7344 388 Summer Street Stamford, Conn g 9 2 1 4 1 5 :5.,n.ig2'.a 'iii -2 Q egngkvusll i H ,F f H! -1 M 'll 'll . ,.v I direct sales personal service 2 Orlgllldl lClyOUfS art service retouching composition mechamcals halftone and line negatives film and plate strlpplng plate makmg offset prmtmg foldmg complete bmdery service packaging delivery t o'toole and sons, mc stamford, connecticut stamford dcvns 4 9226 new york melrose 5 4112 senior counseling Mr. Frederic T. Hawes discusses subiects needed for graduation with senior Con- nelia Ivey. Miss Esther Wheeler and Mr. Frederic Hawes did an excellent job as our senior counselors. These beacon lights focused their guidance upon our pres- ent program problems and our future followings. They were always there to lend their aid if ever we were in need of help with our school problems, college plans, or vocational matters. MIl.lER'S CLEANERS and DYERS One Hour Cleaners - Fastest Service There Is A Call and Delivery Service Q Telephone DAvis 3-'l6l0 M 524 Main Street Stamford, Conn K R A M E R ' S Decorators and Gifts I 276 Main Street s ff K R A M E R ' S Dress Fabrics 395 MAIN STREET 102 Summer Street RYAN'S FOOD MARKET FANCY GROCERIES - FROZEN FOODS Fruits - Vegetables - Meats Compliments -Free Delivery- Telephone DAvis 3-022i of 37 Belltown Road Stamford, Conn. Compliments of PRITCHARD FUNERAL HOME JAMES FRECCIA Auro sonv wokxs Dechroming and Custom Rawlins 80 Prospect Street Stamford, Conn. 448 West Main Street Stamford, Conn. 189 Congratulations Graduates Best Wishes FOR FUTURE HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS PHIL .IONES Compliments REDMAN CHEVROLET Incorporated EDWARD CZESCIK ELECTRICAL C0 ELECIRICAL coNrRAcroRs Telepho es s 4 5050 4 7501 DA 3 8363 Atl tc Ste MAYES CLEANERS 3HOUR senvzcs h eDA 41 5l7Gl bokRod WkDoeo Compliments SEARS ROEBUCK 8: CO RIDGEWAY CENTER STAMFORD CONN 'I90 . of - n - DAvi - - DAvis - - vis - 562 ani r et Stamford, C School of Danfflng MARrlNlz1NG - More Than Dry Cleaning I Telep on vis A 744 en r o a Glenbrook, C All or n n Premises of U , . col counsehng Mr. Haw with seniors Richard Simmer and Brenda es discussing college catalogues Gochberg Which college should I attend? This puzzling question was often asked by many seniors in distress. Miss Esther Wheeler answered our SOS by recommending and suggesting the college that would suit. It was a reassuring feeling to know that such a capable person was diligently working with us in our climb to that star. F R A N K C R E A G H Compliments . of 25 Atlantic Street Stamford, Conn P. a Stamford's Original Do it Yourself S A C H S -FUNERAL DIRECTOR- HEATING and PLUMBING surruss Free Parking in Rear of Store 99 Pacific Street Stamford, Conn. ASSOCIATED SERVICE CO. Sales - Parts - Service GAS and siscrmc APPLIANCES I-' -I' CASALE 81 SON Telephone DAvis 3-3513 88-90 Main Street Stamford, Conn. rl-If coMMuNl1Y Pnsss TelePh0neDAviS3-7438 Printers - Wedding Invitations Telephone DAVE 3-0349 'I55 Frederick Street Stamford, Conn. 56 Toms Road Stamford, Conn. 191 THE VILLAGE SPORT SHOP Inc MEN 8. WOMENS SPORTSWEAR EQUIPMENT FOR ALL SPORTS Telephone DAvls 2 5629 883 Hugh Rldge Road Stamford Conn FILLMORE BUILDERS Roof ng Katchens Bathrooms Addltnons Remodeling Porch Enclosures Gle b ook Road Glenbrook Conn Telephone DAvus 44662 Compliments DR D A ZACCARDO HOME OWNERS DO IT YOURSELF CENTER PAINT HARDWARE AUTOMATIC DELIVERIES SPRINGDALE ICE 8: COAL COMPANY 943 Hope Street DAvls 4 6173 Telephone DA IS 3 3175 Branches Whlte Plains NY Huntington THE HOUSE OF CARPET The Famous Floor Shops Inc T53 Mann Street Stamford Conn Compl ments HAMBURG DEN RESTAURANTS summer: smear SUMMER AND EIGHTH STREETS Stamford Conn T Fl 89 89 MOBLIGAS and MOBILOIL A PART Royal Type rlters Monthly Payments Avaliable Sta dard and Portables Sales and Rentals 78 West Park Place Telephone DAV s 3 6620 Compliments HOLY NAME AC Inc HOUSE OF CHAMPIONS THE SPELLCO PAINT C0 Eve yth: g Fo The Professional A Ist Spectollzed Picture Framing Ceramics Suppl es T68 Ecdford Street Stamford Conn Sheet Music Reeds JACK SPRATT MUSIC CO 77 W BROAD STREET STAMFORD CONN Rentals Repolrs C POND WEBB Il1C Established T912 REALTOR INSURANCE Telephone DAvns 31109 Bedford Street Stamford Conn I - ' - I ' .. - . - 1 361 n r 1 of v' - z ' ' , . ., ' , L. I. ll - - ll I of RAYMONITS SERVICE CENTER , . el. - 6 of W . . E E s Q, Q W . Tl r i . r 'n r ' rl . - s - ' I . a i I ' I l as , 192 mental ability test SHS student taking Otis Mental Ability Test. X if Doctor, lawyer, Indian chief . . . or astronomer? Did you have qualms deciding exactly where your interests lay and exactly what path to take after that day in June had passed? The results of the mental ability tests showed the way, prediciting for the scores of SHS seniors a host of shining careers ranging from engineering to nursing! Congratulations! michele S The Ultimate in Formal CLASS or 1957 Wea, gg Y tw, X H. FRANKEL 8. soN J Q 'V' 262 Afl0I'1fiC Street 5fGmf0l'd, Conn- 143 Main Street DAvis 4-9025 Stamford H O U S E 0 F G I F T S tl-is PHQNQGRAPH sl-ioP E?SE T'M WS , , Luggage - Linen - Jewelry - Fino Gifts Home of Magnavox Telephone DAvis 3-1197 496 Main Street Stamford, Conn. Radios - Phonographs - Television COVE SUGAR BOWL Phone DAvis 3-7854 JAMES F' BONGO Magazines - Paper - Stationery - Toys 66 Broad Slreel Stamford, COND. Patent Medicines and Fountain Service 857 Cove Road Stamford, Conn. 193 ongfatu atzons TO THE CLASS OF 1957 RICHARDS 81 JESSUP INCORPORATED Founded 1907 Heahng Venhlohng SI1eefMeIal Work Plumbing Roofmg A1rCond:Ironmg 615 MAIN STREET STAMFORD CONN THE VUONO CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Esfcbllshed 1900 217 Bedford Street Stamford Conn Fo Your Presc Ipfo s 81 Med caI ons TULINSKI PHARMACY JOSEPH TULINSKI BS Ph m 743 AIIo Ic SI eeI SIamIord Conn CITY WIDE DELIVERY RELIABLE PRESCRIPTIONS Telephone DAVIS 30614 CADILLAC LUNCHEONETTE Telepho e DA as 39946 Mun SIreeI SIamford Conn Telephone Flreslde 81857 CONN MUSIC STUDIOS EVERYIHING MUSICAL 24 Po In Row Iamford Conn Pho e DA 4 4564 Phone DA 3 0100 K N A Movmc e. sromcs Agenf for Paul Arpln V lanes 6 lowIon A e ue Sp ngdcle Co n CURTAIN GOING UP See The 1957 Floor Show AI The FLOOR COVERING SHOP AMERICAS FINEST CARPETS Telephone DAvls 3 3113 108 Bedford SIreeI Stamford Conn . - - 'A' r r' In I I , .. ar . n I r , . Courfesy of Telephone DAvls 4-3197 I I n v' - 551 I , r S , . n - . 11 1 11 H . E . P P , . an . v n ri , n . 194 college representatives t Approximately fifty college representatives visited SHS this year and helped to answer many of our perplexing questions. They gave informal and informative talks about the various colleges they represented. These delegates of higher education represented many different types of colleges. The expert advice they rendered helped-la great many of us to decide in favor of the colleges that were ably described to us at SHS. Compliments of Northam Warren Corporation -CUTEX-ODORONO- 195 zt's s h, 0.,o0' 3 o nuaov' YALE ez wonderful feelzng, thls thmg called peace of mmd And rt IS purchased Wxth every YALE product Materral possessxons m our lnves are pretty rmportant Safeguardmg your property rs an everyday responsxbrlrty and YALE helps The assurance that your home IS free from 1ntrus1on the confidence that valuable prop erry IS secured from loss that loved ones are safe and protected all wonderful feelmgs' The YAI E l1ne of door closers mghtlatches padlocks tubular locks and cabmet locks as sures you dependable protectron These products are expressly des1gned to fulfill common sense practxces and brmg you peace of mxnd YALE the finest name zn hardware YALE 81 TOWNE THE YALE I TOWNE MANUFACTURING CO YALE LOCK AND HARDWARE DIVISION STANFORD CONNECTICUT 196 L 'e 5 ' Q . O 1-1 O O O O . 4 O 4 o O . . . . . 7 9 . ' O 0 i 0 1 . , . . . 9 ' . . . 0 . . . . 0 wrth the problem. , O . . O O 3 - . O S - O , . . . 5 T I Q 9 - O - O n . . g If ' ,T ' ' o ... ' O O - e O O 9 . ' o o - ' Q O ,,..,......-.---ve pupil .ee-We placement Mr. Alfred A. Sessa interviewing pupil about her qualifications for employment. Were you worried about securing that job - either part time to earn a little cash or full time after graduation? If so, it wasn't long before you discovered a special guiding light in the person of Mr. Sessa who was always ready to lend assistance with those troublesome employment problems or to help you find the career that would suit FRANK MARTIN 81 SONS Inc a Serving Men and Boys with Quality Clothes -Established Slnce LUMBER - srocx TRIM - NA:Ls Telephone DAVIS 4 4121 ROOFING - WALL BOARDS INSULATION 261 Main Street Stamford, Conn Millwork Compliments SPRINGDALE, CONN. Flreside 8-7785 of KETTER BROTHERS' GARAGE SOUTH NORWALK, coNN. Volunteer 66515 1032 Hope Street Springdale, Conn 'I97 Courtesy of THE AEOLIAN PIANO CO Fairfield Countys Largest Select on of High Grade Pianos and Organs 340 Bedford Street Stamford Conn HOMESTEAD LUMBER Inc LUMBER MILLWORK BUILDING PAINTS POST ROAD at HARVARD AVENUE Stamford Conn DAvls 3 3141 Sincere Best Wrslwes for Your Future ROVEN S CURTAIN SHOP 332 Atlantuc Street Stamford Conn BOSAK FUNERAL HOME Funeral Director Establrshed 1919 Telephone DAvrs 4 4646 641 Atlantlc Street Stamford Conn NORMA HOFFMANN BEARINGS CORPORATION Esfablrshed 1911 HAMILTON AVENUE STAMFORD CONNECTICUT . . , i Hom FRANK J. aosAK, JR. I . we band instrumentalists r lst Row, Left to Right: D. Jensen, M. Mar- isco, J. Worsham, W. Gale, J. Librandi, J. Beitscher. 2nd Row: R. licata, B. Hinman, S. Rich, D. Owens, A. Ranhosky, F. Bondi. Z a 3 Syncopation, articulation! Practice, Practice! A fine group of seasoned instrumentalists led the SHS band down the gridiron at football games and at numerous other appearances of these young musicians. From the magi cal music-machines of the rhythm masters bounded forth the lively ex pression of school spirit which we always maintained SUMMA 81 CERULLI Painting 8- Decorating 32 Shelbourne Road Stamford Conn Telephone DAvis 3-0615 KRISTI'S DELICATESSEN 927 HIGH RIDGE ROAD Telephone DAvis 25084 We make our own salads, pies and special food to take out. Also sandwiches to go. Open daily from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Always at Your Service ONE HOUR MARTINIZING THE Most IN nav CLEANING B E M 288 Bedford Street Stamford Conn Next to Avon Theatre Phone DA 3 8960 Compliments MARCIANO S MARKET 89 MANHATTAN STREET STAMFORD, CONN. P. SILBERMAN, IHC. Esfclblished i890 Stamford's Largest Furniture Store 509 Main Street Stamford, Conn. Compliments of SARNER'S 'A' 'I84 Atlantic Street Stamford, Conn. ION THE SQUARE! TH Compliments HOME OIL COMPANY FOR DEPENDABLE WARMTH FUEL OIL BURNER SERVICE TH CHAS H PHILLIPS CO BURNER INSTALLATIONS Telephone DAvls 3 2188 865 ATLANTIC STREET STAMFORD CONN GLENBROOK CONN Comphmenfs BRENNAN GAFFNEY and DICHTER E GAYNOR BRENNAN MELVIN M DICHTER 200 E . of E Division of Sterling Drug Inc of I fashion show Home Arts sewing class staging fashion show of their own creations. In a flurry of flowing skirts and smartly-tailored suits, the colorful fashion show displayed many a fancy frock and striking sash. The most recent discoveries and creations in the world of fashion were promenaded before our eyes as our graceful models displayed the newest styles and designs for our viewing. TED 81 l'lENRY'S RESTAURANT BAR 8' GRM FRANK T. AGCSTINO HENRY and TED KAMINSKI, Props. tutllesc' :f e 'd9e' Oil Burner Service - Fuel Oil and Burner Sales lr on ltlone 97 Manhattan Street Stamford, Conn. Vacuum Cleaning of Furnaces Gl.ENBROOK LUMBER 'Un HARDWARE Telephone DAvis 3-8450 CO. Telephone DAN' 38016 42 Walnut Street Stamford, Conn. 62 Crescent Street Glenbrook, Conn. Compliments THE TEXTILE STORES 0' Complefe Line of 342 Bedford Street Stamford, Conn. Decorative Fabrics, Cottons, Silks and Woolens ' Compliments of Telephone DAvis 4-1919 11 Atlantic Street Stamford, Conn. UVA TRUCKING 49 snowN AVENUE Telephone Fireside 8-9096 The Employmenf opporfumfy Youve Been Seeking may Be A Reallfy AI PEABODY ENGINEERING CORPORATION Telephone DAvls 4 6771 39 MAPLE AVENUE GLENBROOK CONN Compllme fs KEN ART SIGNS 2 Cove Road Stamford Conn Telephone DAvls 4 1129 STAMFORD MILLWORK CENTER STOCK and SPECIAL MILLWORK CABINETS HARDWARE TOOLS Do II Yourself Ifems 6 4 Mum Street Slamford Conn For Service Call DAVIS 46424 Mayfag Producfs Kfchen Aid Dishwashers For Service Coll DAVIS 36623 Evenings DAvls 4 6481 BIGGAR REFRIGERATION SERVICE 151 Cove Road ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES WILLIAM BIGGAR Siamford Conn NSN 202 ' n of - 1 - - 18 , . 8 ' , . TONY 0. i . . organ class Miss Elfrieda Pfeiffer demonstrationg ad- vanced techniques in organ playing to Helga Gartner, Jo Ann Sotire, and Theda Wexler. I Soft and soothing strains of the organ emitted from the tiny room tucked away in the backstage of the SHS auditorium as the talented orgijan class pressed pedals and keys and created warm, expressive music. Pre- sided over by Mis Elfrieda Pfeiffer the practictioners of this off-beat activitiy labored earnestly in an attempt to produce the hauntng quality of organ music. WONDERLAND COSTUMES F 0 R Compliments H A L L O W E E N of PURITAN CLEANERS Inc. ron me FRESH, FRESH Loon Dial Fl 8-6248 443 Elm Street 667 Main Street O TOM COLE'S MOBILGAS Telephone DAvis 4-1640 SERVICE STATION 313 Hope Street Glenbrook, Conn. 75 BROAD STREET Compliments STAMFORD, CONN. of A L B R E C H T ' S 203 T on Tu LAMINATED SHIM? We d lxke to have a mckel for every tnme our bunldnng on Umon Street and sand What on earth do you suppose a lamn nated shnm IS7 You certamly have a right to know because about 160 of your fellow Stamford xans work here And we d lake you to know So here goes- Ever played cards on a table that had one short leg? Remember how you folded up a pxece of paper to put under the leg to make the table even? Well you ll probably be really surprised to know that you were usmg the paper as a shxm It s sort of a curate adjustments They re used a lot nn machinery But let s say that after you put the shnm ln place that the leg IS then too long So gust luke any engmeer would have done you took out the paper and tore off a few of the extra folds You see your shrm was lammated that IS nt was made up of layers of paper Well we make lammated shxms too only they re brass or steel and they re not often used for card tables LAMINATED SHIM COMPANY UNION STREET GLENBROOK CONNECTICUT 4 I Z ,f I X I. V v ' r W H A E I-I R i s a I one of you neighbors of ours has come by spacer-a simple way to make small, ac- -, n . , ' 9 . . . D , ll ' Il I. 1 . a . ' 7 . 7 7 . , 0 . I S S press conference Seated from Left to Right: Peter Sutheim, Mr. Alton L. Rhoads, Charles Liclxson, Sharon Brant, Raymond Mack. With a firm rap of the gavel, our panel ot talented and quick-witted teens took their stands on current topics ranging from governmental hub bub to school activities. Pete Sutheim and Chips Lickson attably interviewed noted guests and created informal and absorbing discussions which repre sented an intellectual side of our student body Compliment: HUGO'S RESTAURANT Compliments GEOGHEGAN ELECTRIC CO., Inc Telephone DAvis 3-6848 - DAvis 4-2166 285 Atlantic Street Stamford, Conn Compliments of GORDON .IEWELERS 27 Atlantic Street Stamford, Conn. D E E N A ' S RIUGEWAY CENTER VOGUE BEAUTY SALON 250 Bedfod Street Sta tod Conn STONE S The Sto e for Men a d Boys 69 Atlantic Street Stamford, Conn UNITED PUBLISHING and PRINTING CO FOR SERVICE and FINE PRINTING Coll Flreside 81609 41 Gay Street Stamford, Conn Compliments of KENEALY 81 RYAN 8- RYAN ANTONE'S BEAUTY SHOP THE SHOP WITH A PERMANENT REPUTATION Telephone DAVIS 89690 Compllmenfs 463 Summer Street Stamford Conn Compl ments N S O I. O MOORE 81 EPIFANIO GRUNBZSEZRER Offncual Watch Inspector New Ha en Raulroad Spec al Attention Gven to SHS Students T33 Atlantic Street Stamford Conn GINOl.Fl FLORIST Telephone DA IS 36917 B5 Ogden Road Stamford Conn IN TOWN Every SHS student IS defmutely VIP here at Student Shop' We feel that way because after years and years of being outfutters to students and young men un thus area we realuze the Importance of bemg dressed correctly to glve you assurance and confidence So uf what you need I5 a tue or tuxedo socks or sport coat make the Student Shop your headquarters youll meet the crowd here any day of the week' THE STHIIENT SHUP I I The only store ID Stamford dedacated exclusively to boys and young men 356 BEDFORD ST DAVIS 3 4614 Parkmg for 250 cars Immediately adlacent to our shop on Bedford St 206 of DR. N. . FF 'k THE MOST IMPORTANT MEN winswood 81 wax program Winswood and Wax team, Dave Mc- Mahon, Cynthia Guinipero, and Donald Orr, staging radio program of recordings, gos- sip, and school activities. 2 The well-modulated and comfortably familiar voices of Cynthia Guini- pero, Dave MacMahon, and Don Orr dominated the air waves each Satur- day to bring to us weekly words and music from Winswood and Wax. Loyal dials were tuned to WSTC, and we listened as our classmates spun our favorites in music from Frank Sinatra to Elvis Presley. Compliments of 'I957 YEARBOOK STAFF DASCO ROD CO., Int. Manufacturer of FINE FISHING RODS Telephone Flreside 8-5224 77 Shippan Avenue Stamford, Conn PARKER TRAVEL SERVICE EPSTEI-N BROS. nlsrmaurons or ssiserumc rmfs t Vulcanizing - Recapping Telephone DAvis 4-3191 546 Main Street Stamford, Conn. 17 Brook Street Stamford, Conn Compliments of Compliments TOBIAS Jewelers f O Swiss-American Watchmalrers and Jewelers Since 1898 Telephone DAvis 3-7355 180 Atlantic Street Stamford, Conn. DOMINICK'S BARBER SHOP JERRY A. PIA and SONS SISK 81 ROBOTTI Custom Tailors - Designers - Haberdashery DISTRIBUTORS for DUBUQUE PACKING CO. Formal Wear to Hire Telephones: DAvis 4-1121 - DAvis 4-'I122 Telephone DAvis 3-7773 564 Main Snee' Smmfmdl Conn. 245 Pacific Street Stamford, Conn 20 7 KERMES YES' WE HAVE IT' 501 GLENBROOK ROAD GLENBROOK CONN PETER S GROCERY Choice Meats - Groceries Fruits Vegetables and Frosted Foods 8 Cove Road Stamford Conn WISES PAINT STORE Inc Poclfuc Street Stamford Conn Compliments RIDGEWAY FLORISTS 2391 Summer Street Stamford Conn S T E V E N S I n c FINE LUGGAGE and LEATHER GOODS Bedford Street Stamford Conn Compliments STAMFORD WATER THE ELM ELECTRIC SUPPLY C0 NATHAN oLsHANsKY JACK LEVINE WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Telephone Flreslde 86278 Butter Makes the Difference 'I'I'IE NEW YORK BAKERY Inc LOUIS STABINSKY Open from 600 AM to 1100 PM Telephone Flreslde 88878 482 Mom Street Stamford Conn SQUIRE SHOPS CASUAL WEAR for MEN Telephone DAvns a saab 37 Atlantic Street Stamford Conn ROSSMAN .IEWELER Established 1933 501 Mann Street Stamford Conn I I 81 , I . . I 0 28 ' ' , of , . 153 , . Electrical Supplies - Tools - Lighting Fixtures , . of 208 reader's digest conference left to Right: D. Agnes, M. lacher, R. Eisen- stodt, C. Rhoades, G. Nichols, A. Spera, R. Ralph, A. Fine. A Eight of our top literary critics, as guests for a day at the Reader's Digest Association plant in New York, were delegated to select for pub- lication in the December issue of the Digest the ten articles they felt would appeal most to teenagers. This most pleasant visit was climaxed by a tour of the plant and an enioyable luncheon. GOUlDEN'S STORAGE Q VAN CO. Established 1889 Telephone DAvis 3-2604 Compliments 152 Summer Street Stamford, Conn. of WILLIAM PITT THE EXCELSIOR HARDWARE CO. -REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE- Comp,i,,,e,,,s Manufacturers of Luggage Hardware of DR. H. KWESKIN nn. M. Gmsssnc 5'NCE 1897 VANWY fffffonfffxlv SALON 39 wooDLANo AVENUE T555 W' ROSE sTAMroRD, coNN. Telephone DAvis 3-8650 206 Summer Street Stamford, Conn. 209 'A' l.Ul-nrelow Nationally Famous 100'Ma PURE BEEF HAMBURGERS River Street and West Park Place Bull s Head on Hugh Ridge Road 1099 East Mom Street 5 X fi.. E R Q . , . . at we 5 1 1 5 REM g fixgffkrilt , R Q f' V, K. - d-k- V ,fff-get X ,sf .1 S. . yt xl - R, W ' NO' .U 'ik A- X x xx, 'ff V QV . N. ,,, 4 M est cheerleaders lst Row, Left to Right: B. Comeau, l. Pel- legrino, C. Zito fHead Cheerleaderi, J. Rimany, C. Telesco. 2nd Row: G. Morrell, A. Molday, M. L. Grant, E. Bowman, P. Moor A galaxy of orange and black cartwheeling comets swirled into view as our spirited squad of strong-voiced and lithe-limbed iayvee cheerleaders took the scene. Their loyalty to the iayvee teams was enthusiastically shown in each resounding victory yell which spurred school spirit onward. Such faithful support of their teams promised expert varsity sportsmen. Compliments of GEORGE I.. HICKEY, I . PARK TAXI CO., Inc. ' Two-WAY TELEPHONE CARS C 'tfQ KEEN'S FLOWER SHOP Cars for All Occasions Telephone Fireside 8-4010 518 Glenbrook Road Glenbrook, Co open 'Til 3:00 A.M. GRAND CENTRAL MARKET Telephones: DAvis 3-6000-4-7311 TT FOREST STREET 389 MAIN STREET Compliments of STAMFORD, CONN. B O B ' S S P O R T S SPORTING GOODS STAMFORD - NEW CANAAN 211 'J3154-113:-X'0pw774m47,0M,.4,4 Qvfyvygjf? ,JOSLZMOQZ wa wmg ?q P61376 19 My Czas D QQK ut, Pg ,g,44v?fwf'-'UJ'V' QXXLA loc, Y' Gp! f THE SYNDICATE 212 VV ,, 21- ' - , 'n . sv , JWWOI -fl Q . WMW6 ,px J . QTTI 5,2-1.H.Co'b Qs x-P' 1 Q2 MQW . f- A A A CP Q 412 L- ill 2? C . '3 E E il U M A 05 Q P ' , Q., f 0 ia 'QQ 61, Cakes-71 25.9 so 3' Qu- om inzents 0 pl 9411 rs 5 pl f th illilunnglnms Ggm iments of ill? Com iments 0 e Good Luck and Besf Wlshes To Our Clcnssmcfes 1 'Tig 214 GLADIATORS 81 GLAD ETTES 2 Complimenfs of fhe Complimenfs of the Greenwxch New York London Parxs VOGUE HOUSE 8: GARDEN GLAMOUR VOGUE PATTERN BOOK VOGUE PATTERNS THE CONDE NAST PRESS 216 The Conde Nast Publications, Inc Gocher, M. Solorov, J. Northrop, D. Fla- herty, B. Mayes. 2nd Row: R. Toth, D. Somers, W. Schenffer, Robert M. Whiting. stagecraft Concealed but not eclipsed by the great velvet mantle floating across the stage is our regiment of stagecrafters, hic it oblique, always hidden in the shadows where none can see them. Without Mr. Whiting and his faith- ful crew, the curtain would hang limp, the light would dim, and there wouIdn't be a wisp of scenery on stage - the show could not go on! Machlett Laboratories iNcoRPoRATEo ELECTRON TUBES X-RAY-RADIO TRANSMITTING--INDUSTRIAL PURPOSES 'A' SPRINGDALE, CONNECTICUT 217 Compliments of the NESTLE CORPORATION ak SORENSEN 8m COMPANY INCORPORATED of STAMFORD, CONNECTICUT library staff lst Row, Left to Right: C. Camuruti, H h T Vasscllc .l PI N L g Vcc ss, . F. Leitch, B. Sub F H ll 2 d R .l Gont, J. Wortman, M. Arruzza, L. V t, B. Meno G y wski. 3rd R L. Durant, A. Spero, P K les, B St t C Pace, B. Wixson, C T y G M The overwhelming rush of students which entered and exited through the familiar double doors of our library was well cared for by the expert library staff. The constant service they gave us as we borrowed and re- turned numerous books and the patient tolerance they exercised when met with our overdue books and fines will always be remembered. is T0 THE GLASS OF 57 Cangratulatfans, best wishes, ana' a thought far the future: uknawledge is a treasure, but practice :ls the Key ta it -Thomas Fuller if CYANAMID I907 i957 fe THE STAMFORD RESEARCH LABORATORIES 219 ZANTOW FERGUSON l lC DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVERWARE JEWELRY Orfgrnal Headquarters or STAMFORD HIGH SCHOOL RINGS Our Reputation rs Your Guarantee Phone DAvls 3 2233 71 Broad Street Corner of Summer Street STAMFORD CONN Compl me fs ATLANTIC FISH MARKET Telephone DA s 41197 64 P cfc St eet Stamford Conn Compllme ts STAMFORD TOOL 84 DIE CORP 90 L coln A enue Stamford Conn MARTIN MILL SUPPLY rools MACHINERY sHoP suppuss 0 Summer Street Stamford Con VETERAN S STORE Wo lr Clothes Camp ng Equ pment Spots eo Shoes Telephone Flreslde 8 0456 446 Mo n Street Stamford Co n HOWARD BROD W STERLY ACRES BRODWOOD DRIVE STAMFORD CONN i n of - vi - I a 1 1 r , - , n -' of f in v , ll ' ' ll for lndustry and the Home Craftsman ' ' 2 1 , n 1 I r , i i , r w r, i , n . 1 1 E I 1 , . 220 pupil office staff 1st Row, left to Right: J. Bisacca, B. Hil ditch, G. Gambino, E. Simonitis, A. Osika C. Cumeruti. 2nd Row: P. Hoinacki, S. Yar- nold, R. Franco, J. Valenta, C. Rose, J Moon, and J. Remson. Amid the maze of busy typewriters and switchboards stood our stalwart and hard-working office staff. The faithful and efficient accomplishment of the many clerical duties assigned them was the goal towards which they dilligently and successfully worked all year round. Their services remain deeply appreciated and never forgotten f'N JEROME C. MASSARI ' . FUNERAL HOME 24-Houk senvlce rf f ffgfq Telephone DAvis 3-9070 ' ' . -A I . lg 11 31 Stillwater Avenue Stamford, Conn :A E gff'f,? . .pn!. - r -3? - , X i,., KARP anos. BAKERY - ff Y ll -- -E VME S BREAD - nous - PASTRY lblltr f 529 F7 2 S Q? ,- os you would bake Z ,A Q H ' . 1' ' -'El H' Telephone DAvis 3-7220 - 3 HOUR SERVICE - 88 Pacific Street Stamford, Conn By Our Modern Method System Cleaning and Dyeing Fur Storage - Rug Cleaning Moth Proofing All Work Done on Premises Call DAvis 4-4536 342 HOPE STREET Corner Pine Hill Avenue GLENBROOK, CONN. Call and Delivery Service G. D. L. RAYMOND Plumbing, Heating, Metal Worlr, Pump Work Telephone DAvis 3-1812 680 Main Street Stamford, Conn MCAULIFFE FOOD MARKET Inc. Telephone Flveside 8-7731 FOR FREE DELIVERY 2284 Summer Street Stamford, Conn STAMFORD FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Assets Over S22 OOO OOO O0 Savings Accounfs Morfgage Loans WESTSIDE OFFICE CORNER BROAD AND SCHUYLER WESTPORT OFFICE COMPO ACRES SHOPPING CENTER Member Federal Home Loan Bank Sysfem 222 'lr MAIN OFFICE: 46 ATLANTIC STREET football programs committee 'Ist Row, Left to Right: B. Gochberg, J. Melfi, M. Karukas, R. Hart, C. Wchen, P. Wahen. 2nd Row: J. Mellecker, R. Kasky, B. Ziluos, B. Bernstein. 3rd Row: D. Rosen- wcsser, D. McMa Many hours of picture taking and of art work were devoted to the publication of the football programs. These precious documents could be found in the hands of every SHS gridiron supporter on those memorable football days. This committee and its leader, Mr. Stuart Palmer, deserve a shower of thanks for their successful efforts. Compliments of THE ULIIHE Slllll H MAEHI E lll., l E. 'A' srAMFoRD, coNNEcTlcut 223 BEST OF LUCK Q0 DON ORR DAVE MCMAHON ART WINTERS JEFF RUSSACK MIKE OCONNELL LEON ZEBROSKI JOE AMALFITANO JACK ANDREWS BOB REID BILL WATT DAVE PLARO FRED DAVIS RICHIE ROSIC BILLY MARTIN TOMMY COLE ED MELFI BUDDY BROWN GUY ARRIOTTI DIGGER ODELL JOE BRUNO RICHIE VUILLEQUEZ HOWIE BRAFMAN DENNY JONES AL BURBANK WAYNE VUCKSON DANNY ROMANO BOB POTTER CHARLIE LAWTON 224 PETE TROMBLEY PAUL GYSS REEBELS ,QQ Congrofulafions Omp imen S from fhe of the fm 'kj' 'G Y ar' 1 of -I QQ. if Wffwff W W! Wir Comphmenfs PETER ESPOSITO AND HIS ORCHEST A DGRR CDLIVER INC BARRY PLACE STAMFORD CONNECTKIUT 227 of R Compliments of - 1 TVHATS NEW NNO3 cuzuoawvus 05 Thus year our young ladues of S H S became fauthful followers of that Ivy League Look Wunter school fashuons for the gals un the Class of 57 centered around crusp taulored Ivy shurts un creamy pastels as well as blazung reds and brught plauds Loden green and oxford grey skurts also appeared complete wuth Ivy back buckle kneesocks and Shetland crew neck sweaters un a raunbow of colors Thus colleguate atmosphere was augmented by the ever popular ever umportant Bermudas that kept theur number one posutuon on the S H S fashuon hut parade way unto sprung when cool strupes and pastels took the spotlught Slacks wuth tapered legs and the comfortable Jamauca shorts were also worn frequently and very at tractuvely Of course polo coats un navy and tan man aged to stay rught there on top but the three quarter length campus lackets made terrufuc strudes un popularuty ber one next year' Sprung funally arruved and those wonderful bouffant skurts wuth mux n match blouses and sweaters came unto vuew Punk was the leadung maybe they ll be num color thus sprung but the new splashy flowered dresses were a delughtful contraducutuon to the pastels Sussy dresses un punks blues munts and yellows also took an umportant place un everyone s sprung wardrobe along wuth sweat ered dresses both unduspensable for sprung dates Long or multuple strands of brught beads dud wonders for dressung up any solud color blouse or shurtwaust Thus was our bug year for haurcuts The puxue look captuvated the gurls land boysl at S H S but dud receuve competutuon from pony tauls and smooth sophustucated chugnons Excutement mounted as prom tume drew near wuth uts low lughts soft musuc and sulver cur tauns Dreamy chuffon formals un cool romantuc pastels drufted over the dance floor but crusp organdy and rustlung sulk taffeta also set many a young man s heart to beatung faster Stamford Hugh School lassues used these won derful young fashuons to make T957 a year memorable for a combunatuon of femenunuty Ivy look sophustucatuon all rolled unto a pat tern desugned to make todays young women more charmung and appealung than ever before LINDA NEVINS 133815 DILNVTLV 68 IZIZ V SMVCI s uuupow aauyo o 6uuAo.u5ug o DIJJSLUIUOJ pun Iouaog uuauudunbg aouyo Q uuauudunbg 6uuluJ o SUBNOLLVLS PUD SH3lNlUd SSEI2Id DIDOZI8 Congratulatuons to the CLASS OF T957 HOTEL Danuel A Nash Mgr FACILITIES for BANQUETS FUNCTIONS and PRIVATE PARTIES 9 . 1 gf Z , . . . - - 11 11 ' , . . . ' 3 I . . P 1 1 ' , I , . . . . . , . . 1 1 - I . . . . , - ' 11 - 1 11 - - 11 11 . 1 1, - H . . . - 1 1 1 , . . . . ., , . 1 1 ' - 1 - 1 - , . 1 1 I - - - 1 BILL DE FORMATO SCHOOL OF DANCING o Fl es de 8 9593 Res de ce DA IS 4 6067 ESTELLE BASS Ballet M st ess 205 M St eet Sta ford Conn BRAZEL S MEAT MARKET KOSHER MEAT a d POULTRY Pac f c St eet Stamford C GOODY S HAMBURGERS Shakes Sodas Sundaes 124 BROAD STREET D E X MSR' E X Ta S yf e oa -faq, ff J ggggggnffe 'geg f5 ' fe Z Modern p eclsno portable All office mochune features Extra mathemotlcal symbols Choce of color combinations Home demonstration 10-day fee home trlal 1 year full guarantee Del xe model GEORGE T SMITH C0 Telephone DAvls 3 4950 Compliments of the .IAGUARS EASTERN AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL JERRY Q d ANTHONY CACACE P ops Oldest School fn St mfo d Phone DAvls 43181 5 e St et Opp Roger Smath Hotel HEALY HAULING and RIGGING CO. 547 Hope Street DAvls 30043 STOLFI'S Inc. Radios Frigidaire Magnavox RCA Maytag Telephone Flresude 87371 36 Richmond Hull Avenue Stamford Conn Compliments ZOTOX PHARMACAL COMPANY INC 'k 142 HAMILTON AVENUE STAMFORD, CONN 229 Q Ph ne r 1 - - 1 n v' ' - , i I I .g 9 R 'N V ' crin r m , . 3 1 'hm - K Y f L 5 is ws - ' 5-Y is ' . fa, VY Q 1 ' a 'JL' K IS. 1 X, f if C 7 X 'iff' V f 1, 61 ii r , onn. e P If Q 1 X I 0 r ' ' n . . . . . . i . . . . - .. . r . . . O U Q O of n , r . H - U r ., 0 Riv r re . ' , . Congrafulaflons Io the CLASS OF 1957 CASSONE PICK UP Comphmenfs DIAMOND MATCH CO LUMBER DIVISION COURTLAND AVENUE GLENBROOK CONN Telephone DAv1s 4 6727 Compllmenfs of the STAMFORD ROLLING MILLS COMPANY SPRINGDALE CONNECTICUT Complamenfs A F R I E N D For Home and Indusfry FUEL OIL OIL BURNERS BURNER SERVICE PETROLEUM HEAT and POWER CO Inc DAVENPORT STREET STAMFORD CONN Telephone DAvus 3 2121 I - - of of Q RW? Q ILII .lg ,S 1-v L-1 230 .+ 25- Q2 'ar L, 'N-,if :L Architect's sketch shows, from the northwest, how Pitney-Bowes at Stamford will look when our current six million dollar expansion is complete. With the new western half lrightl added, plant and home offices will fill the entire block bounded by Walnut Uoregroundl, Pacific lleftl, Crosby lbehind buildingsl and Atlantic and South streets lrightl EXPANDING in ygg' direction Like this home town of ours, Pitney-Bowes is growing rapidly. Nationally, the growth of Stam- ford's postage meter company is in many new directions. Here at headquarters, the growth is in your direction in a sense. For today we are well along with our greatest single expansion of plant and home offices, soon to fill the entire South End block as sketched above, Obviously, this multi-million dollar program is opening the way to many new job opportunities for young people like yourselves. Already with us here at Stamford are some 1,600 of your relatives, friends and neighbors and there are another 2,300 of us in branches clear across the country and in Canada. This year and in the years ahead, we hope to count an increasing number of you as part of what we call our greatest asset - the men and women of Pitney-Bowes. Pitney-Bowes and its people congratulate the Class of '57 and invite all of you to know us bet- ter. Drop in at any time - to observe, to visit, to ask about a job, or to talk about future pros- pects. You'll be very welcome. W usroSIA5-f . ,.' ., 1 sk P ' 2 vous ri , 5 AD wwf 1- 5 I :03 is-E CUNN' .-.mrs - ' Pitney-Bowes, inc. Makers of Postage Meters and Business Machines - ? snuvirono. conn. TAU KAPPA lst Row BARRY WOLLMAN DON SEEMER BOB BERNARDO JACK EPIFANIO 3rd Row JOE AULT RAY MACK PAUL KRAMER LUKE MOLLOY 232 '57 2nd Row: DON RICHARDSON - FRED JAMES - JIM CACKLER - X e I Q, I N . I ' p 9 . . ' . ' W 'Q' . . . . - U - I 5 . - D I . ' . '.-' -A ' ' ' 1' 4-nl, , ' in - V .. . ' X ' b .,' - . . :A . . , , . , Q ' -1... I, . . 4 1. I - ii i'n-.Q ' - Vg. ,af . 4 Vac-. R s . ' p n -. Q X ? -,-.:.'3s:i:g52S ETX I .I :lain , A 0 27 li'.3MN .1 fpf - 4552 fffv -'lin .'. v 1 I - ' . ' f 4 ...f w M 3 . 1 ' fi: X 1 1- ' - I - - nw Mg: . I fn! X NX . . . .. , N -M . ,:' -5 I ,Vp X X M ' .X x . .1 Dx 1 ' J X, lg X ' 1' M- fl K A X ' ?- ' ' 2' 1' X. fy XX rw.. .i -l x xx f x X-5 ,, , iff., I f-.xx ql kwuu V J C I ,I A 'qv 'I 1 . v. I YA 1 K: V I. w . - . ..':,,,,f.-AZVQL. .. ' U!! V .g... X ' I' 1 5 . -A f Sf' K 7 -A 7 f 7 , f f' .sg iff!-gl' . l ' T . 1 A fail? W '44 1 x i , lr . fu f I x, ,off . '. , ' ' ,- 1 ' ' 'r' -GQ! X H f ' - 5' 7, iffx., 1 FW ' K ,s Q ,--1 ' , ,,, N x A., I I., ,EA 5 V. Vu. ff ' 5 ff gig , - r1:ig?'?:'i1? m V. . ' ' ' V ' ' ,if Q' ?- 'f f - . e Q 1 71 if V 1.5 ff Jw ai f ' I . if ' 4 , . .. ,i if ff f 1 T ff? f Q, ' V if K, I Q jjjjfln Q1 P , yr 4 VE 4 !XKl f J fifflff X M 0 lj SQF' ' ' V n ' I - 1 '. hr: 0 fir f' fl xy - I.. 1- ivy, A H , ' 4 'fi721'f -' I ,I - I ll' X! I: K . N.. 1 X I, LI Q?-'Ltr . , -f Q ' ff ' ff M 7 l nf - A' -. 'Q' A 'lL 654 X I X ry' I,l , , I X -Eg? 032' 5- , w f ' 4 A f . X l' , . ,. ' .fu ly - 4 w .f Q f , f . .' X xv .f f J - . 0 K . ,, 'fy xx.',,lxh X K - 'rl.T'.l-1 -g ji.: 7 H V' - .4 -K 75 . f , r .7 X! , I I... . . f . T .r, . 5 fl 'I ' . g 1' x fx 6 X ff L X H -Si 'STI 5- . . ' ' ' A n . ' A, on , ' . ,:.jl. .I N . E . I. ' High in an-QanH,Iess'Sk'y ' frbfohhd Qs allggefi-:rn-Qify, T is bLuF godly cuff Sfa r, Thg ifhi d eSIiny. . ' , Q ' ., l - . ' .x . . 1 v - ' ' . ., , .A . ' '. .'.'. 'I . -- . . , . , . . . O ., . . X f 'gff I