Stamford High School - Flashback Yearbook (Stamford, CT)

Page 28 text:

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

Page 27 text:

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

Page 29 text:

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.