Stamford High School - Flashback Yearbook (Stamford, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1958 volume:

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Aww l l W f ,W 1 S JM, ll3'w1J 'J W ff W 'jll ' , Class officers ,..A..... .. 3 8. 11 I WM ll Dedication ...i.. .. 4 8. 5 Theme .4....,....,....i.,.......4i....i,.. ...i... 6 Superintendent's Message .....,. .,,,..i 7 Principal's Message .4....i...i, ........ 7 Seniors ,.4.,.i.,,i,,...i. .,.,. 8 -87 Senior advisers ..... .,...r. 1 0 Faculty .......,... ,....... 8 8-1 1 1 Junior Class .......... .,.,.. 1 14-117 Sophomore Class ........ ..... 1 20-125 Activities ..,....,...1... ..,r., 1 28-171 E Q Q Athletics ...... ,.,,.. 1 68-179 is r 'S Q 5 Q 188-189 2 .3 2 Features ,..... ,,..s. 5 z 2 X L ' ' vb L MJ Ofk N A if ,V . q L mf od J U Q J X I PV 'mp 'I fu XR 1 X rxqsiffftgf 41.1 . Arblfq' .'?4rJkJWwgl L! C ' xqrljaxvbii F55 0 R' M AWfh, vii, E E O JF! Qqgtijifiz' 5 E A IDU-fy! 'L IC' , X s .1 A -MQ, H2 W2 A! D V mj Mfw.w.,wxfe.i?f MM? PJ mf 'J L ill L D vu D 0 L D- . ...ss .est . S Q .., W. tv S 3 . The yearbook of Stamford High School has evolved over a number of years and has reached the format of this volume through the cooperative efforts of many persons, students, teachers, printers, photographers, and interested members of the community. Prominent in this group and for many years its nerve center was Lester Myers. ln the early forties, the yearbook, an offshoot of the former Stamford High School Quarter- ly, took specific form. In 1943, Mr. Myers ioined the staff of faculty advisers, supervising 'L work and photography for the 1944 issue Three years later he took charge as year- b t y irector, in which capacity he served until his death last November. Th rvice rendered Stamford High School through Mr. Myers constant, dynamic rive to imp - its yearbook went far beyond the call of ordinary duty. Critical evalua- exhaustive ch for ways and means of betterment courageous experimentation inv tive genius an companion the capacity for taking pains - these he gave in e 1 of duty. His pri - ' the product his love of pleasing the young people for whom 4 as intended his uns ' g labor - these he gave freely of himself. For our- selves an t or the future we accep ' gratitude his bequest. W 3-59355 I ' , - -,k-, nfl-f ...'. ....f-45 edlccltl students, his friends, To Lester J. Myers, whose life was selflessly dedicated to his family, we dedicate Our Golden Years, 1958. From the time of his arrival as a teacher at Stamford three days before his death on November 21, 1957, were privileged to benefit from his masterly teaching. knowledge of his fields of art and photography was coupled with an o - through these glowed the love he felt for them tion for him that his passing caused untold wa has for a for the new personal School in 1935 to only of young persons f young people, with such affec- were hundreds of others, of all ages His students became his friends. Added t Ik ' e, be s of hf who were proud to in professional groups improved. He He was to be rare ent, endearing him to volume to his memory A leader in his profession, Lester whose efforts the position of teachers community groups for better schools and the faculty committee that fomulated plans the near future. In these endeavors and in his thinking of others before himself was ever pres- nm. A small gift in return is the dedication of this W. LESTER M We can tune in Channel 58 now, and in the future we will turn on and off the memories connected with it. We need no T. V. Guide to advise our choices, for how can our memories help but impress us with the happenings of our daily rehearsals in the classrooms . . . directors listening intently to our roles . . . students murmuring inaudibly before exams . . . those five-minute station breaks when we'd rush along the crowded corridors to ur next set. We see the A ras focusing on the giant stage sets, crisp autumn afte o gray winter evenings, breezy spring days. The surgin fee gs we experienced when we scored those winning t chdo , made those ing shots, hit those sizzling home ', will - return. As t e icture fades from the screen, w realize h important his ase of our life has been, fo we have le ned sports anshi teamwork, and a sense of e competitive pirit. Now f 2 screen clears - d danci 2 couples - ear. Bright- ly colore dresses sway in thm t the strains o gay music. A new y gram comes into ew a - we experien the thrill of ope g night. The lights A m, t e cast emerges fore the awaiti f audience and all ou ex ctations are fulfill . From this ne the camera swings o the innumerable clu and co ittee meetings. Here it pa . s as we watch the me bers wo ing industriously behind the cenes. At last in June, our Show of Shows is presented. e - me song, Pomp and Circumstance introduces the princip layers as they march slowly towards the stands. All the faces reveal anticipation as they await the final reward for a iob well done, the Emmies - Diplomas. As gratitude swells in our hearts and our eyes scan the future, we realize that each part played was a significant one, and worthy of acclaim. Many of the scenes depicted on Channel 58 will eventually fade, but the highlights will linger in our minds forever. channel 58 MR. REGINALD NEUWIEN principal's message Theigiitle of this yearbook, Channel 58 , carries the suggestion of co kunication. We have become accustomed in our day to speak- ing channels and wavelengths. We depend greatly on information c ied through allotted channels. Q, In recent years man has extended his knowledge in certain areas to an amazing degree. All of the advancements which man's creative imagination and ingenuity are bringing about can be used iust as well for constructive purposes as for destructive. Selfish interest, distrust, and hatred are luxuries which we cannot afford. We must keep open the channels of communication and make them two-way connections. This is a problem involving you with all the wisdom and energy you can muster. May your accomplishments be great and your compensation satisfying. superintendent's message Seniors - you are on the air . Whether you are taking up your life work immediately or continuing your education, you must be will- ing to be independent. This does not only mean that you are free to do as you please, you must also be responsible adults in a working community. ln many situations there will be teilieprompters to help you in doing your work and in making daily de sions but the best work and biggest decisions will likely be madejwithtzyour good background acting as teleprompter . There will be many roles to and choices to make Since you are so close to the school opportunitiesl ,is community has better education. N I offer you my best wishes th 2 ,'l' your highest hopes wi be ed. Il it rr y . ' '32 ' afforded you, you might resolve assure future lgudents an ev ,. as in it ir R L ON ADES af ,W WW W ff-.XX f x X X X I X fi! X! 5 sr 31 Q 'Q 'Z 3 3 5M x senior advisers MR. WILLARD KEMP Without sponsors to support and guide us, Channel 58 would have had little success. Mr. Kemp, our sincere and congenial class adviser, worked conscientiously to keep our production moving. When- ever the Class of '58 planned any dance, assembly, play or dinner, he was always the hub of the activity, and whenever a senior came to him with a problem, he offered sound advice. Channel 58 is indebted to Mr. Kemp for accepting the difficult, often thankless iob of Class Advisor, and we wish to express our gratitude to him here. ...Rip 'SCL .. ' 4-5'ftz.4fr+ nfl ,Y .rm-t,,... , smarts.-+g,. . 4. Wg., ...ti . sr ,mf sf fu. ,Ag 5 .5 3 Q. 2' . MRS. MlRlAM ANDERSEN The charming, alert mistress of ceremonies at Channel 58 was Mrs. Miriam Andersen, whose guidance was a vital part of our station Well-known to most seniors and a dear friend to many, this teacher devoted a large part of her time to the activities and problems of the Class of 1958. An M. C. is present at every show and directs the pro- gram. Mrs. Andersen was interested in our work and was available to give help and commendation when they were needed or due. lt is now our turn to thank her for all her work during the three years that Channel 58 has been broadcasting. CLYDE P. KISHBAUGH Kish, happy-go-lucky Senior Class prexy . . . pounded gavel for Stam- ford Youth Center and Church Youth Group . . . our carefree bachelor often quips, That ain't badl . . . enthusiastic basketball player . . . will illuminate Boston University and make his mark as a lawyer. LOUISE A. SOBLER Weezie, blonde bombshell . . . ener- getic Senior Scribe . . . impy Ginger in Junior Class Play . . . rowdy show- girl of My Sister Eileen . . . live- ly School Council rep . . . Adelphi veep . . . vibrant smile and happy laughter are trademarks of our Junior Woman . . . will enliven a college campus. WILLIAM M. VAUGHN Bill, Mr. S.H.S .... vice president of Senior Class . . . co-chairman of Hi-Y . . . treasurer of Nutmeg Boys State . . . high on the honor roll . . . possessor of Harvard Prize bool: . . . present at representative meetings . . . member of prom and play com- mittees . . . will talre golf bag to col' lege. ELEANOR C. DAVIS El, golden locks her crowning glory . . . reigned over Winswood and Wax. . . . royal Senior treasurer . . . graced Junior Women's Club and M.Y.F .... wore crown of Adelphis . . . Iewel of All State Choir . . . ravishing Queen of Sophomore hop . . . college is her castle. senior officers A channel 58 o n th e r G I r OOOOCQCOOICOOO . . . a simple streak of static excitement . . . a flashing switch of a dial and we, the Class of 1958, see our three Golden Years glimmer by on the 'silver screens of memory. Three years of rushed, breathless happiness, of shared ioys and sorrows . . . the magic of a very special, flawless friendship - This Was Our Life - three years filled to over-flowing with the unforgettable. The beginnings of our story showed a round-eyed, innocent bewilderment on the faces of the Sophomores we once were . . . the frantic search for the swim ming pool on the fourth floor . . . and always the tingle of the new and .unexplor ed . . . the promises unbroken yet unfulfilled. Through this maze of crossed wires and problems big and small - our top technicians, Mom and Dad Mrs. Miriam Andersen and Mr. Willard Kemp - whose guidance and experience led us successfully through every moment, remained constant. We soon become smooth, sophisticated SHS'ers . . . gay and carefree perman t and Oh' so sure of ourselves We tuned in on that fascinating autumn whirl he Junior Reception The Class of '57 gave us a wonderful welcome warm th the finality of belonging And then lust to prove how much a part of St ford High we really were we took over all bulletin boards whose brightly color posters screamed their myriad promises When the blurr cleared and the dless speeches were complete our leading lads and ladies were announced e Scarella Sherrin O Toole Lynne Sllberman and Richie Owens who did us all roud as deserving capable Sophmomore officers Then the WSHS cameras turned to the gridiron and those boys our own C alcade of Sports the JV Black Knights who stormed the field and bested comers Not to be forgotten were our adorable little sisters Lynne Silber on Theda Wexler Rita Passas Cindy Hoffman Louise Kemmer Cappy Beluk she Lmsley Judy Renescko Jessie Stahl Bobbi Schnorr Sheila Dreany and l I I I Q T i I a C - . . . - 2 . . . . . ... k a I I l' I 9 . . . . :I . L 4 I Q -, I , . I . . . . A ' lla . I I I ,fl I O - I . I - ll ll I ' ' 1 ' 1 I L I I I ., I ll! - A I I l ,I I I I I I I 'l . . . . . ' - 0 1 I 1 Y, I I I tl I N 9 w I I Sherrin O'Toole who cheered all JV basketball stars on to constant triumphsz Next on the program was our huge success - our Winter Wonderland in- formal dance - soiree superbe. A marvelous Extravaganza which faded out all too soon into the hurried, exam-filled days before report cards. Caesar, isosceles triangles, past participles, and the Storming of the Bastille - all part of the wealth of knowledge that was ours for the taking. Then, there we were on the air again . . . SHS took on a theatrical atmosphere as auditions were held and dozens of would-be Bernhardts and Barrymores scrambled for the leads. Finally the cast was selected for our delightful comedy, Teen Magic , and Cindy Hoffman, Hank Duckman, Nancy Davis, and Tom Strauss won theichoice roles Our volume increased and our reception grew brighter as the crepe paper made a long blue patli..clovirt'the slick gym floor and the decoration committee ' -0. L, Q worked from morn 'till night. The glamor tha s Hawaii was transmitted to our own Hawaiian Dream . El Davis and Ri Bieder reigned supreme as king and queen of our Sophomore Hop - cr ned with iewels and shining faces Then June with its eternal campai ' Springtime vs Elections Both won out, as the rabbits returned to the -- ard and - after the many promises had been made, our amateur politi - s copped their crowns. Richie Bieder, Stu players for our Junior Year. ell, our Sophomore Year was over, but a.cafe- fee, work-free lfor those Q us under sixteenj summer, and twogwmorel Golden Years awaited. fl A We resumed br l casting with our Reception,for-'Sophomores . , . Richie's welcome speech m e all the young uns feel rightlat home in our hallowed halls Tuckered out er the Lmdys and the'Cha Chas, we staggered home - know- Bompey, Pat Hoinacki, and 13 cy Davis carried off the honors as feature' r -. . . , s s , K ' - - - . I 1 ,-A' A f 1 . 3 ,., 1 , . n c a ' if . dxf' .f M' 5 ,f' al 1-'A N , I 'at , ll T l 'L l l .eww ., Y , 4 M f I .- 'I tg - .. . Us 2' 3 0 . - K 4 ' if A X. 3 ,f ' ,Z 5 N J 5 as AM., 'I3 Q Ural all ll fl ,f FM 1 ,i X ing that our Junior program schedule had started off successfully. Autumn came - bringing with it flying leaves and flying football players. uniors were well represented on the football team - Charlie Dicine, Richie Conetta, A arty Blumberg, Con Mahoney, Bruce Soloff, et al scored many points for the 1 iant Black Knights. Our bubbly cheerleaders were peppy cue cards for the many S ' fans - Theda Wexler, Rita Passas, Bobbi Schnorr, and Cappy Beluk all did mo 4, than their share of yelling and jumping. ow and fun was the forecast as old man winter blew into Stamford biting our -' s and drawing us to Goody's for a gay afternoon of hot chocolate and convers ion . . . the frantic searching for a Merry Christmas iob - our channel dial to m ey and independence . . . the brief treble note of New Year's Eve and those fast- de, faster broken resolutions. The ne scene of our story was written on the theme of Calypso Cruise . Wkyid admirer s of Harry Belafonte and company gathered in the cafeteria for an eveiting of La w rhythms. We cha-chae amboed, and rhumbaed far into the WAV 1 .RL M N1 A fx' fy lv. iff! w. Jas 01.48, f tm ,RMI .W mf, 14 'Nrxe night - our hearts kept time with Rick's guitar as Fred Testa and the boys guided us on a fun-filled Caribbean tour. Spring wrote a clever commercial on the green lawns of SHS . . . anticipation ran swiftly through the class as ex-Broadway play, Time Out for Ginger was announced as '58's choice for Junior Play. Louise Sobler captured the coveted role of Ginger Carol - girl athlete extraordinaire . . . Lois Budrawich and Hank Duckman worried with skill as Ginger's patient bu long-suffering parents . . . Linda Nevins scored as the stern but lovable Lizzie . Sherrin O'Toole and Nancy Davis sparkled as Ginger's big sisters, and Su 5 o nberg was a credit to us all as assistant to the director. The auditorium 1 oed ith constant laughter, and the starry-eyed cast took well-earned bows, - d appl uded in their turn Mrs. ,p,m?,,3F,vgni-A ' fi r'1ll 'ww'ws r1'- f f 'H's:1 fl'!lRH I l l 9 f It J fl! Y if J, 51 lf! J I. grion Gans - r wonderful mother confe r-advisor irector all rolled in ne glreatspock g - A 1 P ' April hel ' --: ,respect of making the .E citing, exact g decision of w X our presentativ to L urelfGirls' State and tmeg Boys' e would be . I . weeks , , ,4 - -: MN fr l ' K! J U 1' I ,r f WM! I5 J K of careful musi - and balloting followed, and Theda Wexler, Nancy Davis, Pat Hoinacki, and Ri -. ie Bieder and Billy Vaughn were selected to represent the Stam- ford High student ody at the statewide convention to be held at the University of Connecticut in J e. Spring seemed - melt into summer as May and our Junior Prom time grew nearer and nearer. 1 r eager fingers flew as we transformed t gym into the perfect setting for a ' oonlight Serenade . Filmy chiffon cgptfared inine and masculine fancies alike and so these lovely skirts in a ra' ow of glamoro colors drifted gracefully over th floor . . . Music was never rwfinhiavenly . . . an evenin never more perfect. As the ighlight of the affair .popular Pat Hoinacki and Geore' T Nichols were crowned Kin and Queen. T arty that follow d at the Hubb d , Heights Golf Club was the 4 chantingfprfd to a memorable -' ht . . . and ' n't ever forget the rollicking sw: an'd,1P'layland parties that fo - dl Whewl I' 9 f ' 1' ' 4 Taking a deep breath, we settled down to the Al ess Class officers. Realizing the importance of our cho' - , we st carefully - and after sweating through a suspe' illed ele our leaders for '58 . . . Clyde Kishbaugh, Bill ughn, El Da Our star-dusted Junior Year had passed . . gay, exciting . friendships formed and many achievem s gained. In the summer shade of screen -' arches, we settled - and watch TV baseball and enio ' e last fleeting momen station break before the begin ' 3 of Act Three. The summ and smiling faces passed a oo quickly, and on Septem - - s of our Last Golden :- ' unreeled. xwlre last weeks of 1 lan summer floating into autumn f racticin'g-.faithfully - what was to be a highly successfu 1' ,.. 4 .XXX X' ,f A Xi If X 'fx fi r' 1 M' f Nts . N ffl!!! I6 ' electing our Senior ied each candidate n day - we named , and Louise Sobler. l brimming with new wn to sip lemonade of this - .1 ' final of sun, A sand, r 4t 'Q e p cious n ur Black hts ' ason. The tw co- ,J captains, Danny Mclner . ' and Richie Conetta shone as always, and Ricky Gianetti, John Bello, ,Charlie 2 cine, Marty Blumberg, Tony Czyr, Tony Guglielmo, Ron Curtin, George r ols, Kent Westhelle, Bob Chiapetta, Richie Gervasio, and Dick Sibilio - id more than their share towards contributing to an excellent football se n. Th 4- ll-important positions of Yearbook and Siren ditors were given to Linda Nev' I ou Channel f58 al, and Carolyn Rhoades, nd I sky and Russ Hart, . Q di a mendou o on the S' . These' four worked Ioiigr-hard hours ov? hot typ writ , but it as a l or filnve, and the prize was that of su ' a iob well do . V Flashing on the screen tha f I were the Friday night Senior parties . . . gay evenings to which we looked fo ard all week, and which were open-houses filled with rock 'n roll, Coke, and laughter. A ,m.,.-:,,!'y7-,.,.... ww- 1 VW Our Saturday afternoon a -game diversion was dropping in at the radio station to listen to Winswood 'n - . . . the ever-popular teen disc-iockey show this year featuring El Davis and Rich: ieder . . . quips and platters spun bris through El's constant admonition to the -r er audience . . . Shhhh . . . Tension and anticipation increased i volume and intensity as Senio lay Time drew closer . . . finally, after much caref geliberation, the wonderful medy, 'fMy Sister Eileen , rated tops with the play-rea g committee . . . Mr. .l n Scan- lon, our fine, new dramatic coach, kept us all in spense for four s until the final cast was announced . . . well, cute Judy Wills - s won the titl role as the so-helpless EiIeen Sherwood , and Della Ruth O s carried - f the part of sister skill . . . Richie Bieder's portrayal of lan ord popolous was a panic , and theiupgsokrting cast . . . Richie Owens, as The K ' , Sylvia Woods, Mickey Shlafer, Jimmy Kv'v'eskip,,wLouise Solder, Stu Bompey, - - the six Brazilian ,KM hy . M '-u.,-V ,.,,,,,, 'Ng , -'hwy 'wt 17 admirals all had a fine time in the Sherwoods ' Greenwich Village apartment, giving the audience an evening of laughter . . . and despite the Grtepfnflich game the next afternoon, the Black Knights came to see lvan CzaL,,.fZ'll all this one of our most cherished memories . . . nw,, , .fw The first snows fell early, but we shoveled witb,,z'est and raced many a Ford motor on the front ramp those icy, frost-bitten rpothilngs . . . this was a winter season monopolized by that fascinating Ivy Leagueflfook . . . French movies . . . the hilarity of the Athletic Dance's cheerleadevs 'so expertly lead by Frank Cuddy . . . and more dancing, dancing, partiwesfparties . . . Senior clubs competed for top listing and the hallowed halls were sparked by the Adelphis',,velf and charcoal, the Nobles' blazing scarlet, the charming chocolate clheclilbf the Gingerettes, and the Nomads' forest green jackets. Yllnwlfook a short pause to consider our choices for DARling of '58, and v Iva wmv M.,,r'xlwtx ,MMM 'ln ff 'MMw km mf 1 MM' 'sk wflMlYf', Kklllah ,-W ii A f Ag tm ,E new finally elected head-c rleader, Theda Wexler, the queen of all dqr hearts. .lanuary's screen blurred with a maze of scholars crammi for those painful College Boards . . ut all things pass, and May would tell th College Story for many SHS Seniors. A new institution at Stam High was midyear examinations which s lled glee for some, a despairing shru f the shoulders for others . . . a half-da -,pr less of school was a unique experie . . . Oft-heard expressions around were What're you kiddin' me? . . . Why ripes . . . what was Padiddle ? . . . Elvis vs. Pat . . . and then . . . . . . we turn to the marvelous record r ed up by the valiant Black Knights of the basketball court . . . many thrilling vict s were ours that season . . . n the least of the credit due to Bob Toole, Red Far and Ralph Sperazza . . . our peppy rah-rah girls, Theda Wexler, Bobbi Schn Rita Passas, Phillis Ro no, 4 J' f y, Q1 it ff ' Ac l fl ff' ,il Et 2 if i 5. ,Y it I. E5 if I Pam Johnston, Ann Milec, and Cappy Beluk. ,fl In February, Club '58 came into view - our smooth, Kfophisticated inter whirl which auditioned the bop and the stroll, and earned ghew rave n es for Ricky Rodriguez, his Golden Tones, and his magic guitar. fy We edged slowly toward June . . . the last scenes of fur story s ing away all too quickly . . . soon spring taking our breath away we plu V - heart and soul into the preparations for Senior Appreciation Day r Teach . . . their day . . . the day when we showed our ved instructors as st we c 3 our realization and appreciation of their valuabl fless help an - idance ughout our Three Golden Years. The nextf I point of o ait I Chann 5 am s were the boisterous but wistful Y A ok partie . . . series .1 - hers full to over-flow- ing with scri e reminder of ple res rpd, ' dships everlasting, and tear-streaked or tenderl reminisce of r Golden memory . . . 'ti ,I 1 ff H N if J J' .XX it .R ln lx 'x R With these final days of .lune came joyous, exp tant hours of careful pre- paration for our Senior Prom . . . A Shower of Stars surely fell on us all that unforgettable night . . . The clouds of music welled about us as bouffant skirts whirled about the polished floor of our gym-turned-paradise . . . we danced 'till dawn - 'till silk stockings were shredded to lace, and racing hearts slowed down ever-so-slightly as we rested briefly on memories of our wonderful prom . . . . . . and then it came . . . in a painful mingle of emotions - the last long walk across the green stadium . . . the tender strains of Pomp and Circumstance . . . the smooth, white diploma . . . and the words of the Alma Mater that spoke our final farewell to our high school on the hill . . . Our three Golden Years are over . . . the end of our story is printed for all time on the screens of memory, waiting only for some far-off hour to be tuned in again . . . if ever our hearts need a memory . . . 19 MOST POPULAR DID THE MOST FOR S,H.S. Theda Wexler Richie Bieder WITTIEST louise Sobler Enrico Giannetfi fmmm MWAE A Linda Nevins Stuart Bompey f T 3 MI 5 2 I I ,T ,,iii 1 ,Wang 2 MM? L MOST INTERESTING Ilse lommert George Kelly IDEAL Theda Wexler Enrico Gianneifi 20 BEST LOOKING Eleanor Davis Thomas Cernier MUST Tlmecla Wexler l+ ,L W K S 554 ill-K ll, Q f ' 1 - ' ' ll LL,A' . A fl VERSAULE Mosr CHEERFUL SCIENCE Enflfo Gi0f'ef'i Louise Sobler Sgucn gompey Roberf lebenson Louise Manko HOME ARTS Dorofhy Sielonowslxi Joan While INDUSTRIAL ARTS 'l7l'1omas Brio William Munko 4'-N fx' ull - lu lgf 1 fs-V - KI I . Y laik ff .N 4 -,! Ll fi -T IZ 'TN O ' -gl 140 -Ng 66 ' il :H I J l wx 1 4 i . I I X32 X s' ' f s A1 O' I-J MATHEMATICS ENGLISH LATIN Jelf eY Gruber Linda Richards William Jacobson Carolyn Rhoades Becta Svruzdins Richard Glass ..,,V,.A-iv y X . J JJSHWN ' ' 'KT ,M ff ,W ek FRENCH Muggqj CYMM0 Hoffman Carol LIHBUWUX Penny Knowles Adrian Hopkins GERMAN ' Mosr ATHLETIC ITALIAN Carolyn Rhoadeg Penny Knowles Richard Coneita Sarah Rich James Farrell Rose Marie Pocogrcno FINE ARTS SPANISH MOST DRAMATIC Judith Turner Terrence Johnson Enrico Gionehi I-indci Nevins Richard Bieder representatives lst row left to right: B. Dilley, S. Dreany, E. Davis, B. Vaughn, C. Kishbaugh, L. Sobler, B. Schnor, M. Finn. 2nd row left to right: C. Hoffman, S. O'Toole, E. Frank, J. Cummings, M. Marino, T. Calfee, A. Pomerant, E. McArthur. 3rd row left to right: I. Bratanica, M. Jewel, R. Owens, G. Kelley, B. Van Kuren, S. King, L. Nevins. guides 'lst row left to right: B. Cramer, P. Johnson, J. Stevenson, T. Calfee, S. Rebaclc, L. Richards, C. Belulu, C. Stark. 2nd row left to right: A. Hopkins, L. Hueston, J, Williams, P. Duffy, D. Kenedy, B. Lebenson, Mrs. L. Bohn. 3rd row left to right: S. King, F. Mauer, A. Schrieber, M. Vaughn. 'WN f Q -...S+ l :QE .Man -0 nm ,lg KEY ' Q X17 5 5. Y UK z,, .Y My + fi Q channel 58 channel 58 channel 58 nnnnl RR LILLIAN B. ADAMKOWSKI Lil, possessor of a lovely and lively disposition . . . gay songstress in A Cappella and Holy Name Choirs . , . feels Life is what you make it, . . . enjoys bowling . . . in the future her pleasant voice will be heard saying, What num- ber, please? ALLAN M. ADELKOPF Al, the voice behind the scenes . . . shot many a subiect - with a camera, that is . . . clicked in Senior play . . . snapped up two bowling trophies . . . de- veloped in the Jewish Center, Temple Youth, and AZA . . . future focus: college. EDWARD W. ADAMS Buster, the prankster in per- son . . . demon on the bas- ketball court . . . lightening on the baseball diamond . . . scored at the YMCA and the West Main Street Com- munity Center . . . his next goal will be the printing trade. NICHOLAS P. AGNETO Bones, Robin Hood of SHS . . . spare time is occupied with hunting . . , member of Na- tional Rifle Association . . . baseball is listed as favorite sport . . . woodworking sparks a gleam in his eye . . . aims toward the National Guard and trade school . . . carpentry is his target. LISA AGOSTINO Lisa, a petite demure damsel . . . radiant model behind the footlights of many an SHS fashion show . . . sweetly pro- fesses, Life is what you make it . . . her stylish designs will be seen on the covers of lead- ing magazines. RICHARD E. ALBRIGHT Hinferland, brightens up all contacts . . . cars, cars, cars . . . dive-bombed into Science and Engineering Club , . . whizzed into orchestra, MYF, and Na- tional Hot Rod Association . . . will speed to South Dakota A. 81 M. to study engineering physics. RITA R. AGOSTINO Ree, a whirlwind of energy and enthusiasm . . . scintillating Junior Woman and Gingerette . . . active in Italian Club and various class committees . . . presided over Sophomore room . . . caught many an eye with her sleek black tresses . . . the future envisions her as a pri- vate secretary. IRENE R. ALEXA I, our blonde Private Secre- tary of the after-school set . . . takes notes through all the Junior Women's Club and CYO metings . . . her short hand has been iustly reward- ed . . , answered the boss's wishes in stenography class . . . will leave Katherine Gibbs as a full time secretary. JAN AL Jan, SHS's brilliant import from Holland . . . agile in all ath- letics - especially basketball, track, soccer and volleyball . . . music and table tennis hold his attention . . . scientifically- minded . . .will be a welcomed Addition to UConn. ELIZABETH W. ALLAWAY Betsy, perky, pleasant pixie . . . glowing chairman of School Spirit Committee . . . efter- vesced at class and Council meetings . . . French and Players' Club luminary . . . brightened Adelphis and Junior Women's Club . . . capable STAR-staffer . . . will honor medical research. 3 BENJAMIN ALLEN PATRICIA L. ALLEN CHRISTINE D. ALLING Bengy, lover of sports . . . flashes a grinning smile . . . liked by all . . . active member of the YMCA . . . fond of foot- ball and baseball . . . ran around with the track men . . . the crystall ball still looks hazy. BONNIE I. ALLRED Boney, peppy red-headed lass . . . a smile for all . . . enthu- siastic member of IRC, TPF, and STAC . . . bubbling with activity an the tennis courts . . . worked diligently for Yearbook . . .will be a splendid augmen- tation to the UConn School of Nursing. Paddy, delightful and pleas- ant, breezed in from Chicago for her Junior year . . . sweet member of French Club and IRC . . . graced the honor roll . . . ardent contributor to Siren, Star, and Yearbook . . . Northwestern University seen next through the crystal ball. DAVID C. ALMOND Butch, the soda ierk of SHS . . . fine whipper-upper of a baseball or badminton birdie . . . scooped prom decorations . . . stirred up Delta Omicron . . . flavored YMCA . . . believed in food consumption . . . will fizz at UConn. Chris, a melodious melody . . . gave much time to orchestra and band . . . chimed in at the Republican Party head- quarters and YWCA . . . enioys sailing and math . . . next measure will be the field of mathematics. JAMES A. ANDREWS Jim, sports-minded with a cop- ital S . . . often found on the basketball court . . . kept up with the YMCA and the West Main Street Community Center . . . graphic arts shot high for him . . . his next basket will be the service. JOHN B. ANDREWS Jack, a genial guy . . . hap- JOHN P. ANNUZZI Big John, lots of fun and lots iw A Qi N . C - piest when hunting or boating ...a snappy veep of his Junior homeroom . . . shot for bas- kets or teed off . . . a foot- ball'er, too . . . main obiective is to enioy life . . . the ticker tape atracts him. ROSE M. AVENI Ro, girl with o magic smile . . . spends leisure time at the movies and bowling . . . lent charm to her CYO . . . iust wild about Frankie 'CSinatraJ . . . believes that life is what you make it . . . will be a cheery addition to the Stam- ford Trust. of laughs . . . forever sport' ing a wide grin . . . drummed up business for the Siren . . . handy with a paint brush and pencil . . . easy-going dancer . . . wonderful swimmer . . . he leaves us guessing about his future. JANET M. BABULA Jan, our tall, charming miss . . . graced the meetings of FTA, Junior Woman's Club and Junior Classical league . . . lustrous Gingerette . . . capable hospital aid . . . her name was often on the honor roll . . . a sure success as a secondary teacher. fs s . ., .. . X ' s CHRISTINA L. BAUMES Cris, blonde lovely . . . sang her way to All State Chorus . . . scholar par excellence . . . active member af Methodist Youth Group . . . pleased Play- ers Club . . . sparkling IRC member . . . lover of sports and the arts . . . will grace Wheaton College and an executive of- fice. BERNARD J. BAZYDOLA Bazy, pillar of knowledge . . . supported CYO . . . landscaping holds onto most of his time . . . whizzes through drafting and algebra . . . promoted Junior Play . . . next post will be college and mechanical engi- neering. s - ii' -- X J 1 ka PATRICIA BAKES Patty, sparkle plus . . . active member of the Gingerettes, MARIE R. BALDASSARE Mer, always on the go . . . enthusiastic member of White MARIE E. BALOG Marie, short 'n' sweet . . . demure secretary of Senior YWCA and DECA . . . pet Caps . . . keeper of Italian homeroom and CYO . . . AA Club dues . . . breezed through and Siren agent . . . gentle phrase: Gee whizl . . . brightened up FTA and IRC . . . philosophy: Don't put off until tomorrow what you can do today . . . next stop: busi- ness college. EDNA MAE BANNISTER Ed, radiated sunshine . . . shin- ing Majestic Deb . . . happy player on the girls' varsity bas- ketball team . . . large expres- sive eyes display this lemme's charm . . . the crystal ball re- veals success in either the busi- ness or designing world. CYO and Children of Mary meetings . . . exclaims, Are you crazyI . . . will pull up in the field of nursing. FLORENCE W. BATES Flor, tall and serene . . . rare combination of blonde hair and brown eyes . . . graced vol- leyball and basketball courts . . . lovely possessor of a Junior varsity baseball letter . . . believes, That's the way it goes . . . will be an enhance- ment to any office with her bright smile. member of White Caps . . . delights in participating in bowling and tennis . . . tireless worker for United Fund . . .fu- ture horizons disclose college. PHILIP J. BAUER Phil, our mirthful musician from Illinois . . . played a clarinet in the band . . . his iovial presence was often found at the Jewish Center . . . Math and. Science struck a high note with him . . . Cincinnati Uni- versity will set the tempo for his career in engineering. MARTHA E. BAUMLE Marty, the kind of blonde everyone prefers . . . sparkling member of IRC and French Club . . . lovable Adelphi . . . brightened the meetings of Junior Woman's Club and Young Peaple's Fellowship . . . will take a college campus by storm with her quiet sweetness. JEFFREY N. BEITSCHER Jeff, our prize clarinetist . . . blasted into Debating Club, German Club and Science Club . . . lent notes to band and orchestra , . . a main theme of AZA . . . had his toot on the honor roll and at class meetings . . . next measure: research chemistry. X it -l sf sf: s 'ss it , . . K fi 'K . . 1 - JOHN J. BELLO Johnny, Mr. Football . . . car- ried the pigskin many times to win his letter . . . scored in moth and science . . . favors rockets . . . made gains as a Noble . . , ran for cross coun- try . . . converses with, What's the story? . . . next kickoff will be MIT. CATHERINE A. BELUK Cappy, vivacious miss . . . cheered our boys on to vic- tory , . . pepped up Gingerette and Junior Woman's Club meet- ing . . . cheerful scribe of Safety Council , . . active mem- ber of various class committees . . . will perk up many patients in the nursing field. DAVE E. BELTON Dave, our active shutterbug . . . a newcomer on the scene . . . was o flash on the gridiron . . . timed himself in baseball . . . added light to School Council . . .active Science Club, Hi-Y, and National Boy's Club member . . . medicine beckons this lad. KENNETH L. BERMAN Ken, friendly and always smil- ing . . . hot about rods . . . whizzed into Math, Chess, and German Clubs . . . drove hard for the Temple Bethel Group and Temple Sinai Group . . . keeper of funds for the AZA . .. next red light-college. BARBARA L. BERNSTEIN Barb, the lass with the smile . . . ever faithful member of Spanish Club, IRC, Player's Club, and White Caps . . . wrote flowingly for Biography Committee. . . penned for B'nai B'rith Girls . . . graced the Temple Youth Group . . . a career in business administra- tion will follow college. RICHARD A. BIEDER Richie, one of our brightest stars . . . beamed as Junior prexy and School Council mem- ber . . . glowed in Teen Mag- ic and Ginger . . . sparked up Winswood and Wax . . . our outstanding Nutmeg Boys' State representative . . . will shine as an accountant. ARLENE V. BERTANA R , vivacious miss . . . peppy addition to IRC, Hi-Y CYO, Junior Woman's Club, and many class committees . . . bubbling Adelphi . . . scribed for Junior homeroom . . . added zest ta Siren staff . . . noted for those twinkling blue eyes . . . will be welcomed by some lucky iunior college. JOAN C. BISACCA Joan, our smiling songstress . . . lent her voice ta A Cap- pella Choir . . .waves o needle and thread as her magic wand . . . often says: A friend in need is a friend indeed . . . will sew up a career as a sec- retary or dress designer. JJ MARIE E. BIASE Marie, sugar 'n' spice and everything nice . . . sweet pos- sessor of bonde hair and blue eyes . . . added zest to CYO . . . reigned over Senior home- room . , . wittingly says, Well, that's the way it goes . . . the future sees her as a sec- retary. STUART C. BLAIR Stu, a pirate gay is he . . . splashed in and out of German Club . . . competent life guard . . . builds model ships . . . favored sports: football, base- ball . . . often heard saying, You know it's true . . . od- dicted to constructional draft- ing . . . after college, he will MARTIN J. BLUMBERG Marty, fun-loving, quick-witted . . . real treat on the football team . . . rated high on honor roll . . . active in AZA and Temple Youth Group . . . de- serving holder of football let- ters . . . philosophizes, Que sera sera! . . . will pause at college to study business ad- ministration. STUART H. BOMPEY Bomp, our dynamic class clown . . . once veep, twice rep . . . fiery member of German Club and Speaker's Bureau . . . spirited veep of Stamford Youth Center and AZA . . . WILLIAM M. BOEGER Billy, cars are his specialty . . attends meetings of CYO . . . holds his niche in the Gladia- tors . . . best in drafting . . . practical mind . . . often says, Plan ahead, don't cross your bridge till you come to it . . . next stepping stone is from Junior college to an industrial technician. FILOMENA G. BORGETTO Phyllis, with the winning smile . . . graced Italian Club meet- ing in her own quiet way . . . pleasing Junior and Senior AA agent . . . good-natured Senior homeroom veep . . . quips, No zesty co-chairman of Safety Council . . . Senior Class Player . . . will ignite the community as a lawyer. kidding . . . the business field summons this gay lass. DOROTHY B. BORTWECK Dottie, sweet and sincere . . . ever smiling . . . a friend in need and in deed . . .is a whiz at ice skating and roller skat- ing . . . loyal member of her CYO . . . is partial to algebra, art, and biology . . . will bring sunlight to the field of nursing. BARBARA L. BOYDOS Bobbi, rare combination of blonde hair and brown eyes . . . answered roll call at Latin Club and CYO . . . golf, bowl- ing, and art appeal to this smiling Senior . . . exclaims, You're funny! . . . a secre- tarial school is next on her list. I X . PHYLLIS M. BOTTICELLI Phil, a sunny smile for all . . gay veep of Pagodas . . . enioys driving around in her spare time . . . is a cheerful chatterbox . . . often iokingly exclaims, Get out of my life . . . will enliven the art field after graduation. ROBERT J. BRADLEY Bobby, sports, sports, sports . . . found on the mound for the American Legion . . . re- cipient of baseball, soccer and basketball letters . . . Junior badminton champ . . . made homerun as Siren agent . . . will humor dental patients . . . will attend University of In- diana. i' -4' .s ,Q ,' -f' '. .1 4 f- , .f , . sf-,z X, asm f A 2 . 3'?i.gl1 : 5?'Q :ii?5:.fl'if is I . ' 'iii 4 we 1 PATRICIA J. BOUTON Pat, a talkative little miss . . . petite member of Safety Coun- cil . . . gregarious keeper of Senior homeroom dues . . . loquacious Yearbook agent . . . constantly chats about book- keeping . . . will add a ray of sunshine to New Britain State Teachers College. NORMAN L. BRAMBRUT Norman, tall, iovial lad . . . veep of Click Club . . . fre- quents Stitt Science and En- gineering Club . . . aids in Audio-Visual . . . proiects in basketball . . . reached for honor roll . . . likes everything and anything . . . on Yearbook staff . . . next stop will be the field of engineering. HANNES K. BRUECKNER LOIS I. BUDRAWICH LOUIS H. BRAUN Lou, versatile sportster . . . scored as veep in Senior Wal- ther league . . . applied his brawn to YMCA basketball team . . . received three soc- cer letters . . . enioys baseball and football . . , a college THOMAS BRIA Tommy, a regular guy . . . found his mark as huntsman- minus gun? . . . tinkers with autos . . . proud member af Cos Cob Revolver and Rifle Club . . . horses also attract him . . , drafting and woodwork- he 3 si Qs ,,1-' BARBARA A. BRITT Britt, always talking or laugh- ing . . . pert athlete . . . likes records, dancing, and plain ole' fashion chatting . . . philo- sophises, If at first you don't succeed, try again . . . next word will be spoken in secre- Hannes, tall, blond, friendly . . . sports and sciences rate tops . . . seen at German and Stitt Science Club meetings . . . favors swimming, tennis, chem- istry, biology and aviation . . . philosophizes, Life is hard, but fun . . . full speed ahead for a chemistry or biology career. PRISCILLA BUROW Per, known for her shiny blonde braid . . . enjoyed skiing . . . a bright ray in French Club . . . lent her time to North Stamford Teenagers . . . spar- kling iazz enthusiast. . . a blue- eyed individualist . . . her next slope will be college or Europe. Bud, our blonde sophisticate . . . smooth thespian in Time Out for Ginger . . . appre- ciates iam sessions and paint- ing . . . gifted member of North Stamford Players . . . ingenious participant in IRC and Rox- bury Youth Council . . . college and Europe will broaden her education. HELENE M. BURRIESCI Lena, nice to look at, nice to know . . . secretary of the Idells . . . regularly seen at CYO meetings . . . member of the DE class . . . bustling work- er for Yearbook advertise- ments . . . has a keen interest in dancing and hillbilly music . . . future forecast: secretarial position. campus will welcome him in ing are the apex . . . his aim tarial school. business administration. ARTHUR G. BROWN Artie, an easy-going guy . . . active CYO'er . . . enioys bas- ketball, baseball and football . . . hobbies include boats, cars, ond printing . . . wisely pro- fesses, Live and let live . . . will achieve a high score wear- ing the Navy blues. is the army. NORMA J. BROWN Norm, girl with a golden voice . . . fond of talking on the phone . . . sings, One good turn deserves another . . , lent a note to the YWCA and the West Main Street Com- munity Center . . . sharped the Choir . . . next scale-music school. VERDELL P. BROWN Veda, ready to lend a helping hand . . . interested in home decoration . . . lent color to Maiestic Debs . . . adorned the West Main Street Com- munity Center . . . heard parlezing . . . happy-go- lucky . . . vibrations say she will be a food supervisor. ELIZABETH S. CALFEE Tizzy, sparkling Junior Woman . . . elfervescent Adelphi . . . bubbly homeroom representa- tive . . . shining mintkeeper of A Cappella Choir . . . sang her way through All-State . , . will saturate college with sunshine. LORRAINE A. CAPUTO Lorraine, miniature athlete . . . A-'l member of bowling team . . . petite A.A. agent . . , a sharpy with a bot or rocket . . .lent an eager helping hand to the Cancer Drive . . . chirps: Well, you know . . . but we don't know what the future holds. MATHEW HENRY CALKA Satch, big and husky . . . avid stamp collector . . . played on JV and Varsity football squads . . . attended St. Mary's CYO meetings . . . brave warrior of the Gladiators . . . economics and Spanish rated high . . . recipient of Varsity letter . . . will teach in field of electronics. JOSEPH A. CARCUSA Buss, a Black Knight in shin- ing armor . . . proudly sports baseball and football letters . . . may often be heard spout- ing, What's the story? . . . sank baskets for CYO . . . ex- hilarating winner of a baseball trophy . . . will kick the ball towards business school. BRUCE R. CAMPANILE Camps, Ohl the mischief behind those glasses . . . always clown- ing . . . created riot in My Sister Eileen . . . blew up a storm in band and orchestra . . . received letter in soccer . . . interested in sports, rock 'n rool, and iazz . . . next undertaking: medicine. JAMES E. CAREY Jimmy, known for his flat top . . . a welcome addition to CYO . . . another Sammy Sneed on the golf course . . . throws spares and strikes down the alley . . .enthusiastic bowler . . . will tee off next year for UConn. S X SE . -i1 i,:s :. , mess? 'Wifi -wmrsws , V... - wifi .,.....m N x X .3 3 . ' 1 Q an - - - f.-I sow -.H 3 ' ' 115-fi E431 X ., GARRY M. CARLO Garry, happy-go-lucky guy . . . always sports a crew cut . . . lent spirit to the Senior Play . . . valuable man on the base- ball field . . . often quips, Are you kidding me? . . . a peek at the future reveals a successful restaurant owner. EUGENIA K. CARRIER Bubbles, scintillating and warm- hearted . . . gay Twirler and member of A.V.A .... effer- vescent participant in Church Choir and other programs . . . happily believes we should, Live it up! . . . will lend much charm to a beautician's iob. JOHN L. CARPENTER John, addicted to cars . . . whizzed through drafting and geometry . . . used passing gear for Youth Group . . . proudly sported state awards in '56 and '57 . . . will pull up in the Air Force. DONALD T. CARRIGAN Don, Mr. Flat Top . . . real sports addict . . . bowling, soccer, and basketball are among the many which he en- ioys . . . active CYO'er . . . frequented the honor roll . . . dependable Yearbook agent . . . a career in engineering is his goal. BARBARA E. CARROLL Barbara, often silent but friend- ly . . . fond of animals and dogs in particular . . . barked up at Junior Speakers' Bureau and FTA . . . leashed offices at Rippowom Grange . . . MYF was collared by her pres- ence . . . will train next in elementary school work. JANET M. CASOLO Jan, fun-loving at all times . . . iovial member of CYO . . . takes a fancy to baseball, swimming, and dancing . . . iolly asset to Italian Center. Covettes, and YWCA . . . often quips: Well, that's life . . . her future will be in the sky. 5 FLORENCE M. CASOLO Blondie, our Be Bop Baby . . . mad about rock 'n' roll . . . avid record hound . . . hep to the iive . . . iaunty treas- urer of Cariocas and Covettes . . . active CYO'er . . . will soon be chirping, Long distance. LINDA J. CATINO Lin, sports-minded lass . . . at home in a swimming pool or ocean . . . scored high at the bowling alley . . . skilled winner of weaving award . . . philo- sophizes seriously, Live and learn . . . will be a welcome addition to the business world. ROBERT C. CECIRE Bob, nice to know . . . diligent Junior Class representative . . . hard working chairman of Junior Prom Committee . . . active member of church youth group . . . lent skill to golf, tennis, and bowling . . . plans to attend college . . . ambition is to become a millionaire. DONALD P. CERRETA Donny, sports-minded . . . foot- ball, basketball, and track rate tops . . . often spotted with the Nobles . . . dashed to CYO . . . proud receiver of the MICHAEL CENTONZE Mike, good natured and friend- ly . . . devoted time to track and intramural bowling . . . answered the roll at Noble meetings . . . enioyed riding and boating . . . future plans include college and success as a pharmacist. GAIL M. CHAIT Gail, serene and placid . . . pleasing personality . . . an- swered roll call at Spanish Club . . . competent scribe for B'nai Brith Girls Club . . . partial to THOMAS J. CERNIER Tom, handsome lad . . . cars take up most of his spare time . . . waterskiing and horse- back riding score high . . . ardent Rebel . . . active in CYO . . . consistently stole feminine hearts . . . adores drafting . . . worked diligent- ly an prom committees . . . col- lege next. NANCY A. CHAPMAN Nance, likeable and sincere . . . hi-fi enthusiast. . . ardent mem- ber of the FTA and French Club . . . worked diligently on Industrial State Award . . . ex- claims, That's the way the ball bounces . . . will score next in the Navy. shorthand, ice-skating and ten- nis . . . will be successful as court secretary. biographies . . . eager Junior Woman and Hi-Y'er . . . active in YPF . . . will sprinkle her smiles on a campus. af HENRY CHASKELIS Chick, another Black Knight on the gridiron . . . active in the Chess Club . . . sincere cabinet member of WF . . . clear think- ing internationalist . . . excels in math and chemistry . . . fu- ture plans tend toward Presby- terian college. SUSAN A. CHERNIACK Susie, our answer to Patty Berg . . . proud runner-up in City Golf Championship . . . en- riched the French Club and Siren crew . . . efficient past scribe of Temple Youth Group . . . ian and French rate high with her . . . will tee off for a college campus. JAMES M. CHATFIELD Jim, an avid amateur radio fan . . . tuned in on German and Stamp Clubs . . .transmitted at Stamford Amateur Radio Club . . . broadcasted as veep of Pilgrim Fellowship . . . favored sounds of history, sciences, and math . . . bright future is seen as an electrical engineer. ROBERT J. CHIAPPETTA Chip, popular athlete . . . an all-around guy . . . pig skin carrier for the Black Knights . , . fast man on the track . . . proud letter winner . . . care- free Noble . . . active in Math Club . . . quips, What, me worry? . . . will excel in any college. VIRGINIA CIUFFO Ginny, sweet, petite brunette . . . iustly proud of her JV softball letter . . . dancing and ice skating captivate this brown-eyed miss . . . gaily quips. Oh great! . . . every- one's friend . . . will find suc- cess in the secretarial field. JOAN A. COMINGS Jaannie, sugar and spice . . . has a smile for all . . . graced meetings of IRC, White Caps, Audio Visual Aids, French Club, Arts for Youth Council . . . Senior homeroom rep . . . past EUNICE A. CLAUSING Eun, little gal with a big smile . . . member of the Senior Walther League . . . whirled to Junior Women's Club . . . tran- scribed minutes for her sopho- more homeroom . . . twirled ot sports events . . . prophesies, Everything turns out for the best . . . will be a delight- ful secretary. MARJORIE RUTH CONNELLY Marge, sweet and discreet . . . loves listening to rock 'n' roll music . . . pool splasher . . . active CYO'er . . . typing and stenography are elected the two favorites . . . guided by the MARY JAYNE K. COMEAU Mar, neat n' sweet. . . gingerly recorded minutes for Adelphis . . . added sugar to CYO, YWCA, Junior Woman's Club, DE Club, and Safety Council . . . compiled Yearbook biogra- phies . . . lent talents to fashion shows . . . will sweeten the fields of design and merchan- dising. RICHARD A. CONNETTA Richie, invincible athlete . . . unequaled co-captain of the Black Knights . . . winner of Richard Dorian Football Tro- phy . . . motchless Noble . . . believes we should Live and worthy advisor of Rainbow Girls . . . Hi-Y, ICYC also on top . . . will honor a hospital in a uniform of white. Golden Rule . . . will grace the business field as a secretory. 52533: 7.5. I: A ' r iii' 'f..fz-iff' 'ff f ifziififi'ii'Tii.f?ffYv learn . . . enioys hunting and fishing . . . plans include col- lege or Marines . . . crystal ball shows maior league baseball. if CLAUDE R. COOKE Cookie, nice to know . . . an avid car fan . . . speeded through his Church Group Fel- lowship . . . whizzed into Math Club . . . slowed down for Cross Country . . , will pull up as an engineer after college. ROBERT H. COSTELLO Bob, sometimes called Cos . . . attends CYO regularly . . . hobby is working on cars . . .en- ioys football and baseball . . . sometimes caught saying, Are you kidding? . . . after gracl- uation will don the Navy blues and later will enter the field of business. Ytlwclsss HW .,...XX - W. JOYCE E. COOPER Joyce, busy fingers . . . strums the ivories for her church and YM choirs . . . pulls the ac- cordion and pushes the argon . . . collects wild flowers and post cords . . . swimming, skat- ing ond fishing have special attraction . . . very proud of stenography awards . . . will fly high for the airlines. ANTHONY T. COVIELLO Tony, sports-minded . . . spark- ed the intramural bowling, Junior varsity and varsity foot- ball teams . . . scribe of the Nobles . . . tripped the light fantastic at the Harvest Moon Ball . . . favored drafting clas- ses . . . will build o successful career as an architect after college. MARY LOU A. CORRENTE Mar, never misses a party . . . loves dancing, bowling, and rock 'n' roll music . . . harmo- nizes in renowned A Cappella Choir. . .gay member of CYO, YWCA, and the Elites . . . competant Yearbook agent . . . often quotes: You better be- lieve it . . . plans to do office work. DORIS E. COZENS Coz, likeable miss . . . member of French Club in Sophomore year. . . active in church group, senior Walther League . . . scores a strike in bowling . . . Live and let live is her motto to live by . . . headed toward secretarial career. RS st. - reg.. .- . . PHYLLIS A. CRAWFORD Phil, blonde minx . . . in spare time tickles the keys and top- ples pins . . . lists typing as favorite subiect . . . won steno- grophy award . . . outlook on life: Where there's a will, there's a way . . . a secre- tarial key will unlock the door to success. MAUREEN J. CURRY Moe, tall and captivating . . . twice homeroom representative . . . pounded gavel for CYO . . . AA, Siren, and Year- book agent . . . Senior home- room Safety Council represent- otive . . . quotes, Who me? and Life is what you make it . , . will fill next prescrip- tion as a nurse. FRANK J. CUDDY Frank, affability for athletics . . . set off sparks on the track and football teams . . . a mem- ber ofthe United States Naval Reserve . . . proudly sports his football letter . . . enioys hunt- ing - animals . . . will fight his country's battles in the United States Marines. N LD CURTIN jg n lack nig ll ' n g . . s , 1- - s, ki? 9 , .1 gel' g 'rylwrt W de, 5 -I, 0 . H I- i e Q 1, l D I ' . . . I ' I , ' 1 . . B L., wit' . if egeipe , f IW l 35 PATRICIA A. CURTI Pat, sweet and sincere . . . delights in party-going . . . has the beat to rock 'n' roll . . . dancing also rates high . . . doodles on construction paper . . . often says, Get every- thing you can out of life . . . our gal will enliven the secre- tarial field. GEORGE L. DAILY Dale, Mr. Magic of SHS . . . faithfully appeared on the base- ball diamond and at CYO meet- ings . . . performed many pranks . . . won the Junior Magician Contest for 1955-56 . . . will reappear in the U. S. Navy. ANTHONY J. CZYR Tony, speedy man of the grid- iron . . . ran around with the track and basketball teams . . . member of the Gladiators . . . hurried to senior class play re- hearsals . . . honored with fact- ball letters . . . will flash into college for mechanical engi- neering. GAIL F. DALY Gail, cheerful miss , . . gay scribbler for Yearbook Editor- ial Staff . . . often heard spout- ing, Que sera sera .. .bright- ened up FTA and Safety Coun- cil meetings . . . will paint a bright future in college and teaching. PHILIP A. D'ACUNTO Willy, not a worry in the world . . . slugger with a bat . . . cars are tops on his list of favotites . . . often heard saying, That ain't bad . . . firm believer of taking life as it comes . . . will trade cars for mechanical engi- neering in the future. GLORIA M. D'APlCE Gloria, good things come in small packages . . . neat 'n' petite . . . Italian is her forte , . . brightened CYO . . . Try to do better each day, is her motto . , . Berkley School and a secretarial career lie ahead. PHYLLIS J. DARLING Phyllis, perky, hazel-eyed warb- ler . . . harmonized in A Cap- pella Choir . . . tuneful librari- an and president of her church junior choir . . . motto - the Golden Rule . . . she'll be sing- ing next at a teacher's college. LYNN G. DAVIDSON Lynn, our talented artist . . . captured an art award . . . loy- al to the Gladiators . . . busy member of the YMCA . . . often heard exclaiming, That's the way it goes . . . will be outstanding in the field of art. LEON DASH Mr. Lee, music, music, music . . , spirited member of the band and orchestra . . . blends his voice with the Revlon Vocal Group . . . belongs to the West Main Street Center, YMCA, and the Haven Knights . . . next note will be played in the United States Marines. NANCY L. DAVIS Nancy, Miss Personality . . . whizzed through Safety Coun- cil, French, Audio Visual, and Debating Clubs . . . dynamic Junior Woman . . .slowed down for Time Out for Ginger . . . delightful Junior treasurer and Laurel State representative . . . will enliven some college cam- pus. I X- s s! . . s DOROTHY A. DAY Dottie, personality personified . . . gay mint tender of the Jun- ior Woman's Club . . . smiling member of All State Choir . , . radiant Adelphi treasurer . . . harmonizes in halls and cafe- teria ,... will add a ray of sunshine to any college campus. CHARLES E. DAYTON Chas, SHS' sports-minded No- ble-man . . . enthusiastic var- sity football and basketball star . . . played Little League baseball . . . those blue eyes are known to all . . . quips, Be nice . . . will score high in college and as a draftsman. PAMELA E. DAY Pam, sugar 'n' spice 'n' every- thing nice . . . delightful addi- tion to the White Caps and French Club . . . Biology held her interest . . . exclaims, Smile and the world smiles with you, . . . will display her charms in nurse's white. GEORGE T. DEENIHAN Deen, a sports-minded man . . . proud recipient of football let- ters. . . sparked basketball and baseball intramurals . . .speedy member of the CYO . . . a No- ble Black Knight . . . quips, What're you - kiddin' me? . . . will play football and bas- ketball for the United States Marines. JULIETTE D. DEEP Julie, busy bee . . . vivacious Siren agent . . . buzzed to IRC, Junior Classical League, and French Club meetings . . . typed for Yearbook and Star . . . swimming holds her special interest . . . will slow down for secretarial college. MAURICE A. DELUCA Marco, great guy to know . . . gifted guitarist . . . burned up the track in his Sophomore year . . . economics enthused this happy strummer . . . quips, l tell you, it's like this . . . will fulfill his ambition as brain sur- geon after Rochester University. ?.'..3 ' JOHN M. DELFINO Del, liked by everyone , . . passes time by working with radios . . . fancies architectual drafting and electric shop . . . quotes, Take things as they come and don't complain about them , . . next year, into the blue of the United States Air Force. ROY A. DEMAREST Roy, a quiet, steady fellow . . . still water runs deep . . . served in the Naval Reserve . . . bowled intramurally . . . has a fancy for electrons and wires . . . crys- tal boll predicts a continuation af the bell-bottomed career in the electrical field. LOUIS F. DELLIPOALI Lou, a friend to all . . . helpful Safety Council representative . . . breezed into CYO meetings ...enjoys dancing, parties, and rock 'n' roll . . . our brown-eyed buddy's philosophy, Always be happy, never be sad . . . will find success in the field of business. JAMES M. DENNIS Jim, always smiling . . . sports, sports, sports! . . . relished bowl- ing, baseball, golf, badminton, and football . . . held home- room offices of vice-president and banker . . . quips, Are you kidding me? . . . will score next in the engineering school of UConn. LORRAI NE J. DEPRETA Lori, neat and sweet . . . added sugar to CYO and Hi-Y . . , whiz with a paint brush . . . iot- ted notes for Distributive Educa- tion closs . . . wisely says, Live everyday as if it were your last , . . Parsons School of Design holds her future. EDWARD L. DESC HAI NES Eddie, curly-headed weightlifter . . . grins, Wanna bet? to all the gals . . . swims like a fish . . . enioys hunting ...intrigued by other sports: fishing, ice- skating, canoeing, hiking . . . will add strength to the Air Force. PAT A. DERVIAN Patti, a blue-eyed belle . . . de- lights in whirling on the dance floor . . . livened CYO meet- ings . . . proud possessor of a trophy for dancing . . . takes time out for skating and swim- ming . . . a career in bookkeep- ing beckons this bright lass. DIANA G. DeVlTO Dee, smiling, hazel-eyed lass . . . enlivened C.Y.O. meetings . . . whiz with a needle and thread . . . ice skating and bowling divide her spare mo- ments . . . quotes the Golden Rule . . . will find success as a secretary. we ss.-.iMfmZffaf,,mg'-Q M-3tt,,,tW,y -rsssstfteig tie:tsg.,:sKsfmsgffg,1.s,,gt.,,,, ,wstfmr 1 1 wt. reefw.Lf2f.71-.-sffsffafi if .mi-fhfsfttfefelfss at.esttsfxfiisgftffszsfsfsfsrft 2' -ff 1: E F'1.Q ' My H'Z:1sfiSfTLfZwi'fm-Et' 'ww'-F':2 -ffirsffs 'izzl f I or-esfvmsw - ...Q it 3, . E 5 if it 5 CHARLES DICINE Charles, hard-hitting master of the gridiron . . .tackled awards in football, baseball, and bad- minton . . . a star also in bowl- ing and golf . . . skillfully pre- sided over Noble meetings . . . will score next at college, burn- ing midnight oil in accounting. PETER D. DOLAN Pete, an outdoor fellow, always sporting a cheerful smile . . . cruised with Spanish Club . . . drifted to Explorer's Post and CYO . . . scored hits in intra- mural baseball . . . frequently caught tugging the rigging . . . will sail on to college and a career in law. ft XBARBARA A. DILLEY Dill, laughing live wire . . . peppy Gingerette president . . . gay Siren agent and member of YMCA . . . breezed in and out of Spanish Club meetings . enthusiastic Junior Woman . . . often quips, Nicel . . . will add zest and merriment to Tampa University. JOSEPH R. DONAHUE Joey, the hottest '53 Ford in town . . . skidded to CYO meet- ings . . . zoomed off with base- ball trophies . . . a Babe Ruth Leaguer . . . when not tinkering on his car, he's deciding what else will make it sharp . . . will park for a while in the Navy. jr I ,tssi A -i 1 5 A . M. JAMES P. DOLAN Jim, a smile for every fellow, two for every gal . . . often found with his head under the hood ofa car. . .tinkered away as homeroom agent for Siren and AA . . . this mechanic will grin his way into the business field after a sail with the Navy. HOWARD H. DONNELLY Howard, a steady dependable fellow . . . someone to count on . . . loves everything on four wheels . . . shifted gears in drafting class . . . toots: Worry about the present and don't worry about the future . . . near future: hazy . . . far fu- ture: drafting. Q. SN? - 2 s 93+ S. fi' SHEILA S. DREANY Sheila, sweet, blue-eyed blonde . . . added a candied flavor to the A Cappella Choir, Yearbook Art Staff, Junior Woman's Club and Adelphis . . . prexy of the French Club . . . scribe of the IRC.. .veep of the MYF . .. co-editor of the Star . . . future - foreign service. PATRICIA DUFFY Pat, cyclone of activity . . . sparkling Yearbook agent . . . fast moving member of IRC, Spanish, and Players Club . . . lent her talents to various com- mittees . . . top-notch biogra- pher . . . held purse strings for CYO . . . will next alight on the campus of some college. HENRY H. DUCKMAN Hank, '58's Casanova . . . val- ued by football, baseball, and basketball teams . . . twice thes- pian . . . a credit to orchestra, Dramatic Club, Safety Council, Speakers Bureau . . . German Club prexy . . . played sax with Rhythm Kings . . . carved niche in honor roll . . . ambi- tion: surgeon. MARY E. DUGDALE Lynn, tall statuesque blonde . . . active sports enthusiast . . . earned her letter in basketball . . . welcome member of French and Math Clubs . . . answered roll call at CYO . . . will further her education at business col- lege. fl 8 X iq Q yrs '9- 9 Qu 1,7 Rf I f 0 fy We I I .Jw , X9 Q? E17 ff-N DOEDRESQL oe?-J I K 6' Dol, a t k tive 'ss L mem-F, Nl, Q ber of t jstrib ' J Educ ,I 'YL' tion class .I .3 ded 'g ff 5' meetings . .int a ping ff? hand in Yearbook ertisggdv ments . . . enthusw merber of the Idells . . . attenti :sten- er of rock 'n' roll recor s . . . her future plans: secretarial school. BETTY J. DUMAS Bet, girl of many sports . . . loved playing hockey, softball, and basketball . . . vocalizes in church choir . . . proud re- cipient of a sports letter . . . can be heard saying, Honey - hush . . , will perk up an office with her peppy way. MICHAEL J. DURAN Mike, always ready with a smile . . . answered roll calls of FTA, CJ. Edward Hughes Clubi, Jun- ior Classical League, and Eca- nomics Club . . . guided new- comers to our swimming pool . . . active CYO'er . . . aspires to teach high school social stud- ies after UConn. ELIZABETH I.. ERSKINE Betty, quiet and very sincere . . . worked diligently for the German Club and WPF . . . participated in the Interstate Youth Exchange of the Grange . . . quips, I hope you're all HENRY J. ELLENBAST Hank, mad about cars . . . whiz- zed into Math Club . . . speedy on the football field . . . favor- ite saying emerged as, Man . . . gets a charge out of chem- istry, drafting, and physics . . . Life? - don't worry . . . will coast on to college for mechan- ical engineering. JUDITH D. ERWIN Judy, delightful redhead . . . active member of the YPF, Inter- Church Youth Council and the Rainbow Girls . . . charming smile . . . surrounded by mil- right . . . whiz on the ivory keys . . . will carry her talents to college. lions of freckles . . , enjoyed biology and chemistry classes . . . her nursing ambition will lead her to Grace New Haven Hospital. I .15 g E, , ? JULIAN E. ESQUERRA Julian, The Ox . . . powerful Gladiator . . . mighty weight lifter . . . brought down many a pin in the bowling alley . . . forceful Siren and Yearbook worker . . . exclaims, Are you kidding me? . . . will add strength to the U. S. Marines. ANNA FANG Anna, our lovely import from Japan . . . an active member of the Chochin Student Coun- cil, Science Club and Yearbook staff . . . belonged to the Na- tional Honor Society . . . enioys, stamps, athletics, math, and science . . . will embark on a chemistry career. GLORIA M. EVANS Gloria, sweet, sincere and nice to know . . . enioyed playing intramural baseball, hockey, and ping pong . . . proud re- cipient of a baseball letter . . . lighthearted and light-footed , . .firm believer in the Golden Rule . . . a future of happiness is predicted. JAMES J. FARRELL Jim, quick-witted iokester . . . lent laughter to the baseball diamond . . . gay king of the basketball court . . . popular Noble believes we should Live and let live . . . has many of the answers . .. will add hilar- ity to college life. MARY R. EVANS Little one, cute brunette . . . charmed us at YMCA meetings . . . spends her spare time danc- ing, bowling, and playing base- ball . . . photography rates high . . . this miss quotes, You're only young once . . . will brighten up some lucky business office. ANN l. FENNICK Ann, a busy little bee . . . loyal member of the White Caps, YWCA, Speaker's Bureau and CYO . . . active AA agent . . . veep of the Gingerettes . . . captured second honors . . . faithful to the Rehabilitation Center . . . will buzz into a medical technician's career. la LK ELIZABETH A. FERRANTE Betty, happy-go-lucky . . . pos- sesses an avid interest in motor- cycles . . . pounded gavel for the ldells at the Italian Center MARY ANN FERRARA Honey, pretty as a picture . . . sweetened the White Caps, ltal- ian, Math, and Science clubs . . . gay thespian of the Senior . . . likes rock 'n' roll . . . can be heard saying, Oh, please - bail out . . . future remains class play . . . energetic Siren and Yearbook agent . . . plans to brighten a college campus a mystery. and maior in science. LUCILLE F. FERRETTI Lu, sweet as spun sugar . . . member of the Children of Mary Sodality at the Sacred Heart Church . . . participated in CYO . . . likes typing . . . philosophy, Better late than never . . . will be a charming secretary for some gay office. JOHN S. FERRIS John, a quiet, likeable lad . . . always caught in the act of smil- ing . . . contributed talents to the basketball court and to track . . . dashed around the printing class . . . will blaze a trail in the business field. MARGARET B. FILLMORE Peggy, charming and quiet . . . active member of the Baptist Youth Fellowship and the .lun- ior Woman's Club . . . collects miniature dogs . . . quotes, Oh, Sugar . . . firm believer in the Golden Rule . . . will be warmly welcomed at Merrill's Business School. MARK G. FISHER Fish, happy-go-lucky guy with the captivating smile . . . easy going AZA president . . . reli- able AA agent . . . excels at bowling and soccer . . . this dapper Esquire will make a bee- line for college. f N WILLIAM FIORELLI Fi Fi, good nature personified . . . known for those brown eyes . . . an easy-going guy . . . believes, You should live for today and forget tomorrow . . . drafting enthusiast . . . will drop anchor as a Navy man. MARGARET A. FITTS Peg, always with a sunny smile . . . has pleased YWCA . . . friendly president of Goofers . . .lover of all sports . . . valu- able help on Advertising Staff of Yearbook . . . is happiest in the environment of the lab . . will enter Carnegie Institute. IP SALLY F. FLOODY MARILYN FODIMAN STEPHEN P. FOLEY Sally, our beautiful, blonde belle . . . spiced up the Ginger- ettes . .. quotes, O' gee - be serious , . . enioys bookkeep- ing and lots of fun . . . will brighten any office with her sparkling smile and cheery ways. EDWARD A. FORBES Big Ed, an agreeable guy . . . played intramural basketball and football . . . popoed into CYO meetings . . . biology, economics, and American his- tory hit high notes with him . . . his philisophy, Have a set goal in life and strive to achieve it . . . the business world will claim him. Marilyn, brown-eyed miss with an everlasting smile . . .sparked activity into the FTA, Spanish Club, and IRC . . . past Presi- dent of BBG . . . served on the Siren staff and Safety Council . . . English rates high with her . . . success is promised on the college campus. DOROTHY J. FORDE Dottie, sweet as sugar and twice as nice... a honey ofa bowler . . . added zest and spice to the Copasectics . . . enioyed cleri- cal training and office machines . . . our diminutive sweetheart will train for a secretarial ca- reer at Merrill Business School. Steve, cool, calm and collected . . . answered roll call at Hi-Y . . . always found calmly work- ing out a math problem . , . be- longs to the Phi Kappa National Fraternity . . . plays basketball in his spare time . . . plans to maior in mathematics at Dart- mouth. STEPHEN T. FOSTER Steve, a friend indeed . . . af- flicted with car fever . . . spark- ed up Junior homeroom as veep . . . stopped aff to work as a Civil Defense Fire Representa- tive . . . zoomed in woodwork- ing and art . . . will increase velocity in construction work. ' fl' -s JM? .Nw HARRIET F. FRIEDMAN ELIZABETH FRYNCKO CARL FUEGEMAN Harriet, peppy, friendly gal . . . sparked FTA, Math, and French Clubs . , . shone on prom and play committees . . . charged Siren sales . . . brightened B'nai Betty, blond, blue-eyed thespian . . . conscientious worker . . . met with IRC and Rainbow Girls . . . represented homeroom on Safety Council . . . talented Carl, the man behind the wheel . . . an ignition spark at Ger- man Club . . . shifted into gear at Rifle Club . . . enioyed draft- ing . . . will stop off at the Air if Brith, Junior Woman's Club, Beth-El Youth Group meetings . . .visited honor roll . . . UConn will prepare this star for teach- ing. JEANNETTE C. GALIDA Jaye, dimpled charmer . . .trip- ped the light fantastic . . . lent services to YW, Salvation Army, Rehabilitation Center, dance committees . . . swinging Siren and AA agent. . . Junior Wom- summer and winter stock work- er . . . spiced Player's Club . . . essential contributer to Art Club . . .earned art awards . . . looks forward to college. JOHN R. GALLO John, nice to know, fun to string along with . . . spare moments reserved for fishing and archery . . . shot a bullseye at YPS meetings . . . hit the mark in drafting closs . . . aims Force . . , may someday be servicing your car. GRACE M. GAMBINO Gra, cute and clever with big brown eyes . . . member of Idells . , . snappy CYO'er . . . alternate representative for Jun- ior homeroom . . . did adver- tisements for Yearbook . . . en- an . . . twice coin-keeper of Gingerettes . . . yen for swim- ming and ice-skating . . . social work calls. at art school . . . will hook many a job as a draftsman. 'o s rock 'n' roll records and I Y dancing . . . exclaims, Are you kidding me? . . . secretarial school holds her future. EMILY H. FRANCK Em, sweet, sincere, and ever faithful . . . co-chairman of Bi- ography scribes . . . soared high as Senior Representative . . . exuberant committee mem- ber . . . pounded govel as Jun- ior Woman . . .graced the Adel- phis and Hi-Y . . . graciously penned for ICYC . . . left mark on honor roll . . . social work comes next. SIAN R. FREDERICKS DIANE A. FRANKEL Di, sunny smile in a freckled face . . . homeroom note-taker . . . on roll of IRC, Spanish Club, Temple Beth El . . . glow- ing YWCA and Jewish Center member . . . efficient Siren busi- ness manager . . . glad to play badminton, draw, swim, or read . . . will radiate at college. ELENORA FREEMAN ali ,1 ,I Sian, always excitement . . . Nora, a kind-hearted gal with rode high with New Canaan Mounted Troop . . . held reins at orchestra, Debating Club . . . lassoed hockey letter . . . Madison Square National Horse Show participant . . . galloped to Methodist Fellowship and Junior Choir. . . honor roll . . . .I...o2-Nolan. Mllllinm nm-I Mnru a radiant smile . . . believes in doing ordinary things extraor- dinarily well . . . Cshe does, tool . . . whiz at weaving and art . . . loves to curl up with an interesting book . . . prediction: lucky ladies will call Nora their beautician. we wwe In JOSEPH A. GANINO Joe, little man with a big smile . . . spends much of his spare time hunting . . . proud posses- sor of the Italian Award . . . of- ten heard exclaiming, Whatl . . . a career in accounting will sum up his future. if ROBERT J. GARRECHT Bob, mad about science . . rarely seen without a smile . . . rates high in Math class . . . chants, That's the breaks . . . delights in experimenting with guided missiles and rockets . . . will make a top notch geologist. N Q' . xx . Q i E .. ig K ,f . 1 X X? . . X N We -.. - s s I '.-'-iii , FTZXE . -is-:f-g: . . wavfizs X lsr,-'if -- aff-'Q' S-I. ig-is ' 1 ii.'Q-isQ-.- kf - ffltfirft, s Mjigi'-Qj'-j A X .Ex it 33.6, -,gg .X 'Q M K- MAUREEN GANNON Maureen, conscientious worker and true friend . . . chimed: Number, please? . . . Sopho- more AA agent . . . high score on the bowling team . . . gaily tapped keys in clerical training . . . will score strikes and spares at Merrill Business School. RICHARD W. GAYLOR Rich, quiet, but, oh! so nice to know . . . responsible member of the Audio Visual Club . . . added zest to the Methodist Youth Fellowship and U. S. Na- val Reserve . . . music, Hi-Fi, and electronics are his particu- lar interests . . . Navy plans are next in view. JEAN E. GANT Jean, melodiuas melody.. . rec- ognized by her quick smile and dark brown eyes. . .was a wel- come addition to homeroom representative meetings . . . chirped for Safety Council . . . harmonized in Choir .. . re- corded minutes for church choir . . . plans to put her talents into the musical profession. RUTH A. GECZIK Ruth, brown locks and twinkling blue eyes adorn this package of sincerity and dependability . . . enioys slicing ice with winged skates . . . another sports fav- orite: swimming . . . relished typing and stenography classes . . . winsome winner of short- hand certificates . . . will boost secretarial career. QQWP5 Y .. , 5' .r .,-. ia--I.. 5 5224 f r...f1Q',f', fl'i-:lg ' ' -, . .i V . ' 3.w.?fv'7'6f-:Tv-5' 1 I f ff:-' l ' til.. 13, . gtg fm gg. BARBARA A. GENOVESE Bobbi, big, friendly brown eyes . . . danced her way to fame at Harvest Moon Ball . . . glided to meetings of Safety Council and prom committees . . .waltz- ed with Junior Woman, Ginger- ettes, YWCA . . , remembered for her charity . . . will swing into Parsons School of Design. RICHARD J. GERVASIO Richie, receiver of pigskin for the Black Knights . . . at base- ball and track an all-around champ . . . all-star Noble chuck- les, What, me worry? . . . four-letter man with all . . . scores high with sincere smile . . . will tackle college and en- gineering. TONY J. GENTILE Tony, our boy flat-top . . . SHS' answer to Don Juan . . .flirted at many a club meeting . . . favorite at CYO meetings . . . favors girls, girls, girls . . . re- marks, Are you kidding me? . . . will captivate many as a re- tailer. ELIZABETH D. GEYER Betty, little girl, lots of talk . . . valuable voice in the orchestra . . . Yearbook agent . . . disci- ple of Spanish Club . . . known for her preaching . . . enioys dabbling in paint . . , well ac- quainted with honor roll . . . forecast: from Zion Bible Insti- tute to the ministry. ENRICO GIANETTI Rick, the amicable Mr. Sports . . .dug in spikes on SHS grid- iron . . . slugged in runs as var- sity baseball and Babe Ruth player . . . looped balls through SHS baskets . . . veep of Sopho- more homeroom . . . reigned on the honor roll . . . hopes to make dentistry his next goal. JAMES H. GIVENS Jimmie, our automobile expert . . .vice president of the Chariot Auto Club . . . whizzes through architectural drawing and ma- chine drafting . . . often heard quoting, lt's sharpI . . . will be seen in Navy blues or col- lege. DIANE M. GIBBONS Susie, the gal with the theatri- cal air . . . lovely CYO member . . . has earned titles of Miss Flag Queen and Miss St. Pat- rick for modelling . . . appre- ciates a fine author . . . chirps, Who, me? . . , horizons un- limited as a model or secretary. RICHARD E. GLASS Richard, quite a guy . . . tempus fugited in Latin Club and German Club . . . had a finger in the pie at CYO . . . he advises, Work and be happy . . . sales talked his way through a iob . . . will do credit to any campus. JUDITH I. GIERTSEN Judy, gal with a cheery smile . . . devotes spare time to sports . . . peppy member of the SHS twirling squad . . . ushered at the Junior class play . . . cap- able doctor's receptionist . . . a nurse's cap will be her crown. MARIE A. GLICA Marie, perky drum maiorette of the Holy Name Drum Corps . . . lively member of the CYO . . . spends spare time bowling or twirling . . . name could be found on the honor roll . . . will set her goal as a secretary. BETTE J. GORDON Bet, hard working member of many high school activities . . . loyal member of the Safety Council, Math Club, FTA, B'nai Brith Girls and the Temple Youth Group . . . enioys horse- back riding and dancing . . . a teaching career is in the future. DONALD C. GRABOWSKI Don, tall and lanky . . . chat- ted with pals at CYO meetings . . . cars and drafting were decided as favorites . . . advises, Smile, it doesn't cost any- thing . . . looks to the Air Force for his future and later toward entering the vocation of drafting. NANCY M. GORENFLO Nance, our delightful brown- eyed miss . . . faithful member of YWCA and Rippowam Grange . - . commercial law and typing hit high notes . . , philosophizes, Life is what you make it . . . loves danc- ing and ice skating . . . fu- ture holds a secretarial iob. MARY JANE GRABOWSKI Mar, cute blue-eyed blonde . . . familiar face at CYO meetings . . . bright homeroom veep . . . mad about bowling . . . model- ed in fashion shows . . , queries, Are you kidding? . . . seeks her fortune behind a type- writer. 1 eillb-et PATRICIA GRAHAM GUY W. GRANDE Pat, pint size bundle of energy . . . sparked activity into the White Caps, French and Play- ers' Club . . . bouncy Youth Group scribe quips, So sollee, Charlie . . . will pep up any college campus. MICHAEL W. GREANEY Mike, Mr. Derby . . . ardent horse fan . , . fleet-footed mem- ber of French Club, Debating Society and CYO . . . agile AA agent . . . trotted on the honor roll . . . relishes biology and French . . . Stamford's loss will be some college's gain. I a Guy, a friend to all . . . artist supreme . . . contributed tech- nique to Yearbook and Siren . . . part of scenery on JV gridiron . . . distinguished Junior Rotarian designer . . . spirited homeroom represent- ative for three years . . . will paint his next picture at col- lege. DOLORES M. GRECO Dolores, dynamite with a gang . . . interested in singing . . . vivid listener to rock 'n' roll records. . . attended many CYO meetings. . . did advertisements for the Yearbook . . . favorite school subiect: Voice Il . . . will undertake conquering the world of business. ANDREW M. GRISKO Gring, often seen wearing the red of the Nobles . . . found on beloved diamond . . . in- field interests include American History and CYO . . . heard pitching, Live and be merry . . . warming up for business school. JEFFREY S. GRUBER Jeff, a friendly chap . . . heard his voice at Temple Beth El and AZA . . . added zest to Math, German, and Stamp Clubs . . . science and math enthusiast . . . anchored an al- gebra prize as a Junior . . . plans to captivate a career in research after college. ULDIS J. GRUBE Otis, a friend to all . . . mem- ber of the German Club . . . likes physics best of all . . . has a yen for tinkering with radios . . . belongs to the Cos Cob archery club. . .will makes his mark in the field of elec- tronics. ANTHONY D. GUGLIELMO Tony, sports enthusiast . . . val- iant Black Knight ofthe stadium . . . tinkers with the old ialopy . . . spare-hour man at CYO and YMCA . . . often broad- casts, What! Are you kidding me? . . . next aspiration is to reach the veterinarian's goal past. ! ELIZABETH C. GRUBEN Betty, smiling sincerity . . . shone as active member of YWCA and CYO . . . lovable vice president of Goofers . . . avid collector of snapshots and postcards . . . brightens up any kitchen with her good cooking . . . will cheer the sick as a nurse. DAVID R. GUNTER Dave, our good-looking import from Texas . . . spent his free time working at White Tower Executive Offices . . . enioyed baiting a hook or controlling the reins . . . scientifically and mathematically inclined . . . after college a career in phys- ical science will be his. SUSAN M. GUTMAN Sue, brown-eyed bundle of energy . . . breezed along the golf course . . . enlivened IRC and Spanish Club meetings.. . efficient treasurer of B'nai Brith Girls . . . lent talent to Siren and Yearbook staffs . . . quips, You know you love it! . . . college life ahead. GERALDINE M. HANRAHAN Geri, our friendly brown-eyed colleen . . . graced the French Club . . . cheery Yearbook and WILLIAM E. HADDEN Bill, a likeable guy . . . took time to ioin the YMCA and the YPF . . . drafting is up his alley . . . a collector of stamps . . . quotes, See you later . . . kingpin of bowling team . . . pinned against the horizon is a civil engineering outline. GAIL W. HARMAN Gail, a recent addition to SHS . . . valuable member of French Club, Senior Play Reading Nur' AA agent . . . often heard say- ing, RealIy? . . . favors ten- Committee, and Click Club . . . lit up honor roll . . . a bonne nis and swimming . . . this lass historian . . . will be an asset loves iazz and Dixieland music . . , plans a college education. to any Campus. 'x ai' - si ,pw T RUSSELL E. HART Buzz, our green-eyed corridor editor . . . served as School Council representative . . . gay member of dance committees . . . rendered views at CYO, Italian Center, and Young Re- publican meetings . . . believes, You get out of life iust what you put into it . . . next plat- form, college. RITA M. HEAGNEY Rit, bundle of humor . . . cute little collector of rock 'n' roll records . . . loves horseback riding . . . never goes far with- out her '56 Chevy . . . easily Could have danced all night . . . future still undecided. if -of :.' ie ti t if ' A -gg-e ' f . . I I A . if A 5 l A BARBARA A. HAVEE PATRICIA E. HAYNES Bobbie, chock full of friend- liness . . . willingly gave her service to the Rehabilation Cen- ter . . . optimistic worker for community drives and organiza- tions. . .cheerfully chimes, I'll never tell . . . will ioin the servants of humanity when she dons the cap of white. PHILIP B. HEARN Phil, a real spcrt . . . past Lad, Scarlet Bishopp present Jack . . . CYO meetings on his track . . . often heard piping, That's life . . . iogged to the economic beat . . . Anchor's Aweigh man . . . will port at the gov- ernment's call. Patty, hazel-eyed charmer . . . sweetened French Club . . . happy Junior Woman . . . amiable co-ordinator of Gold- en Years . . . welcomed on any tennis or basketball court . . . ear tuned to iazz . . . saucily believes, Put off until tomor- row what you can do today . . . will work towards a degree. WALLIS A. HEDRICK Wally, Long Island's loss, our gain . . . homeroom president and scribe from W. C. Bryant . . . a humanitarian . . . aided Children's Hospital and cere- bral palsy drives . . . often exclaims, Punchl . . . mem- ber Junior Red Cross and Methodist Youth Fellowship . . . her goal: child care. CARLOTA M. HEED Corkey, tall and blue-eyed with that cheerful smile . . . SHS's own ballerina . . . faithful Junior Woman . . . treasures membership cards for French Club and Church Fellowship . . . will collect many an apple in a teaching career. ROBERT F. HERRMAN Bob, our bowling champ . . . gladiated between French Club, CYO, and St. Maurice's Bowling League . . . efforts rewarded as strike-man . . . sparks, Great goog-a-mooga . . . accounting will tally up his future after a Marine primary. LENORE M. HEINMAN Lee, sweet 'n' spicy . . . laugh- ing Junior Woman . . . bouncy Adelphi . . . danced through BBG and Hi-Y meetings . . . everybody's friend . . . added zest to Siren staff . . . exclaims, Seriously nowI . . . future finds her a bi-lingual secretary. BARBARA L. HINMAN Barb, nice to know . . . added spice to the French Club and IRC . . , scribbled minutes for Young PeopIe's Fellowship . . . a Rainbow girl . . . swimming, sailing and painting are favor- ites of hers , . . badminton and tennis rate high . . . next obiec- tive is college. EVELYN HELLER Blondie, lovable lass with a golden crown . . . whiz with a needle and thread . . . ex- claims, Ho, yesl . , . loves to ice skate . . . answered roll call for Church Youth Group . . . will brighten any office. CYNTHIA R. HOFFMAN Cindy, a bit of honey, a dash of pepper . . . gingerly presid- ed over Adelphis . . . added pep to Junior Women's Club meetings . . . saucy secretary of French Club . . . brightened the honor roll . . . will add zest to some college campus. FRANCIS P. HOGAN Frank, easy-going, blue-eyed lad . . . soared into St. Mary's CYO meetings . . . advocates, Think before you decide . . . winged through basketball and bowling . . . preferred com- mercial law . . . the winged eagles will be his next flight before business career. PATRICIA A. HOJ NACKI Pat, sincerity and friendliness personified . . , deleaate to Laurel State . . . sparkled as Junior Class secretary . . . radiant Junior Prom Queen . . . spread sunshine at FTA and School Council . . . one of the AdeIphi's sweetest . . . will shine in a little red school house. T9 sv TRUDY M. HOHNECKER Trudy, a blend of everything nice . . . amiable ICYC rep- resentative and sweet Junior Woman . . . graced G'-rm Club and IRC . . .friendly mem- ber of Siren and Star staffs . . . loves music, reading, and people . . . will be a captivating college co-ed. SALLY P. HOLDEN Sally, Stamford's resplendent star from afar . . . radiated luminous beams in the Penn- sylvania Dutch country . . . a thespian with a talented pen . . . she shimmered on stage and glimmered on editorial staffs . , . will dazzle all on campus. -fu' THEODORE E. HONCHARIK Ted, a great hacker . . . flashes that happy smile . . . liked by everyone . . . attacks drafting with gusto . . . proposes to become a civil or mechanical engineer . . . first forecast for Ted is a verse of Anchors Aweigh. VALERY HORSA Val, a handsome reserve . . . mad mechanic when it comes to cars . . . accelerated to a high speed as an SHS soccer teammate . . . enioys horse- back riding . . . often heard quipping, That's the way the ball bounces . . . will continue repairs as a civil engineer at UConn. ADRIAN A. HOPKINS Adrian, man with the golden horn . . . reigned supreme on School Council . . . energy expended on the cross-country track and baseball diamond . . . lent a note to the church music group . . . a test tube will label his career after college. BEVERLY A. HOTCHKISS Bev, short 'n' sweet . . . echos roll call at Westminster Fellow- ship . . . disclosed a spot on a badminton court in Sophomore tournament . . . delights to the sound of hillbilly misic . . . often exclaims, You know it . . . some lucky office she will adorn. LORELEI K. HOPPE Lory, iovial chatterbox . . . twirled at many a football game . . . peppy member of Rainbow Girls, Junior Women's Club, and WF . . . bespangled our Junior Prom . . . added spark to Le Circle Francais and Players Club . . . her laughter will resound on Stephen's col- lege campus. DAVID G. HOWELL Dave, the Rebel lad with the crewcut . . . scored a run for the German Club . . . batted safely for the Siren . . . drib- bled for Stamford Church League, YMCA, and Jewish Center . . . leader at WMF . . . a career in iournalism or chem- istry beckons. V'T 7' Nm-M 5 ., s e 'QUN FLORENCE A. HUNTER Flo, our dimpled darling . . . radiated the Junior Women's circle . . . coiner for the Maies- tic Debs . . . often iesting, For goodness sake . . . distinguish- ed in shorthand and basket- ball . . . bounces to music and horseback riding . . . she will prepare herself to be a beau- tician. MARTIN HYKIN Radar, our fission plus fusion equals confusion kid . . . shows his stuff at Stamp and Click Clubs . . . rockets to Sci- ence and Engineering Club . . . soars high at Happy Atoms Club . . . has a high boiling point in math and science . . . nucleonics looms ahead. ROBERT D. HUNTER Doc, the boy with the engaging smile . . . scored a hit on the soccer team and received a let- ter . . . president of the Fasci- nating Gents . . . landed safely at the Community Center . . . graphic arts earned a win . . . will fly into the wild blue yonder after graduation. WILLIAM HYND Sonny, a happy-go-lucky lad .. . sprinted his way to captain- ship of track and cross country teams . . . left his mark on the cinders . . . recipient of various medals and letters in track . . . dashed to Gladiator meetings . . . future undecided. THERESA A. INFANTI Terry, twinkling chatterbox . . . shone at St. Clement's CYO . . . cites, How about that! . . . held purse strings for the Cap- esetics . . . enioyed dancing and more dancing . . . bee line for the business world is foretold. EDWARD IOLI Eddie, the easygoing brown- haired lad . . . an avid fan of all vehicular models . . . burned rubber on the drafting board . . . picked up speed at the bowling alley . . . proud owner of trophy in intramural bowl- ing . . . drafting will follow his donning sailor whites. ELIZABETH L. INFELD Liz, smiling, silent, sincere . . . actively present at Le Cercle Francais, Economics Club and IRC . . . regularly echoed roll coll at Temple Youth Group and B'nai Brith Girls . . . penned for Siren and Star . . . college luminates her future. RUTH ELLEN IRONSIDE Ruth, sincerity plus . . . passed the word at Gingerettes, YWCA, and Senior Walther League . . . proudly displays a cer- tificate in shorthand . . . an honor roll supplement . . . relishes downing a kingpin or plying a sewing needle . . . pencil and pad will accompany her as a private secretory. JUDITH INSELL Judy, our delightful gift from New York . . . gorgeous, curly, dark hair. . . bright-eyed mem- ber of the B'noi Brith Girls . . . likes to read . . . believes, If at first you don't succeed, try, try again . . , after busi- ness school a career as a sec- retary beckons. STUART ITTER Stu, a quiet lad with a crew- cut . . . enioys tinkering with cars . . . an avid member of intramural baseball . . . can be seen at WMF . . . the U.S. Navy or NROTC will follow after graduation , . . hopes to retire after twenty years of service. THOMAS IACOVACCI CHRISTINE C. IENNER Iac , the lad with cars, cars, and cars . . . zoomed along in drafting . . . braked to a stop at the Idlers Auto Club . . . burned rubber as it's scribe . . . will often be heard to say, Live and let live . . . the fu- ture sees him in the service. ROGER ILIFF Rog, a quiet lad with cars on his mind . . . zoomed to a stop at the Twin Ridge Auto Club . . . accelerated steadily in shop . . . often found tinker- ing with cars and electricity . . . his future is still a secret. Chris, a sports loving lass . . . made a hit on the honor roll . . . reached first as Siren and Yearbook agent . . . enioys swimming and Rock 'n' Roll . . . worked lealously on the Ring Committee . . . will land safely in a secretarial office. ANNETTE G. INCIARDI Sparkles, artistic and attractive . . . colorful member of the CYO . . . Live and let live is her motto . . . skillful adver- tising agent of the Siren . . . master of economics . . . ex- claims, You know it . . . a career as medical secretary illuminates her crystal ball. l . ,, it rf ii if CAROL A. IVEN Carolyn, a vivacious blue-eyed lass . . . lent her assistance to IRC, White Caps and Economics Culb . . . wrote loboriously for Biography Committee . . . a follower of the Senior Walther League . . . will don a nurse's white cap in the future. DEAN NA F. JENSEN Dee, delightful to know, de- lightful to look at . . . scribe for the band . . . chimer of the Senior Walther League . . . notes rang for this band and orchestral member . . . will lend sunshine to some boss's office. MICHAEL E. JEWELL Mike, the singing idol of the Bachelors . . . Senior Class representative and veep of Junior homeroom . . . keeps in tune with A Cappella Choir . . . president of his church youth group . . . sings his way with the Four Sparks . . . college beckons. TERENCE L. JOHNSON Terry, SHS' own Van Gogh . . . streaked his way to commit- tees . . . president of Junior homeroom , . . active partici- pant of intramural sports and of the Power Squadron . . . treasurer of Pilgrim Fellowship . . . recipient of Scholastic Art Award . . . the future will see him in Naval Architecture. WILLIAM A. JACOBSON Jake, a quiet lad with a sense of humor . . . made points on the honor roll . . . scored high in French Club and as School Council alternate . . . was seen in intramural sports . . . active member of CYO . . .business or engineering beckon. CAROL A. JESSUP Car, our loquacious lass . . . tallied up Sophomore home- room as AA agent . . . Rain- bow Girls on her range . . . batted all sports . . . treasurer of YPF . . . netted a softball letter three successive years . . . leisurely tennis queen . . . next score, airline hostess. DAVID M. JOHNSON Dave, quite a guy . . .constant member of H. J. Stitt Science and Engineering Club . . . sharp shooter in Rifle Club . . . collector for Stamp Club . . . seen at German Club meetings . . . enioys the laboratory . . . curtain of fumes makes future misty. PAMELA JOHNSTON Pam, our delightful redhead . . . effervesced for IRC, Players Club, Safety Council, French Club . . . peppy cheerleader... scribed for the Spanish . . . energetic worker for Star and Siren . . . charmed us in A Cappella Choir . . . dazzling Junior Woman . . . gay Adelphi . . . field of merchandising next. l EDNA E. JOHNSON Bunny, our ioyous bundle . . . veeped at Chantles gatherings . . . radiated as Daughter Ruler of the Elks . . . Oh, honestly! favorite expression . . . devoted fan of bowling and sewing . . . spun time to albumed-music . . . will brighten business as a private secretary. ELAINE JONES Lanie, pepperpot of friendliness . . . sparkling secretary of Maiestic Debs . . . ingredient of basketball and baseball teams . . . records, skating, and dancing occupy her spore time . . .merrily quotes, Come what may . . . spins and curlers will be her trademark after beautician school. PRISCILLA JONES Pris, an amiable friend to all . . . homeroom Siren agent . . . uses her musical ability in the choir and on the organ . , . faithful member of the Drill Squad . . . president of Girls' Missionary Society . . . her fu- ture is still a mystery. RITA M. KASKY Reefs, our roving reporter . , . scribed her way to Siren editor- ship . . . put her mark on the Dramatic Club . . . devoted time to Youth Group and Hi- Y . . . pounded gavel for B'nai Brith Girls . . . penned the SHS column in Advocate . . . future foreseen in iournalism. CHESTER KAMINSKI Butch, a quiet lad with snappy clothes . . . brightens when it comes to cars and boating . . . screeches to a halt at Twin Ridge Auto Club . . . leaves his mark at the YMCA and Youth Center . . , will engineer his way through college. LEO R. KASZAS Leo, hot rod enthusiast . . . full spead ahead ta Twin Ridge Auto Club . . , whizzed to drafting and math . . . left his mark in the automotive field . . . will stop off at UConn . . , then cruise the sea with the U.S. Navy, ia , VIRGINIA F. KANE Ginger, our red-haired beauty . . . avid member of IRC . . . graced the Prom Committee and the Star by her presence . . . very active in CYO and Cath- olic Youth Council . . . future holds a promising career in reading, writing, and 'rith- menc KAREN R. KEARNS Rosie, the girl with the green eyes . . . could be seen on the bowling alleys in her spare time . . . lent her cheerfulness to the Telephone Company as ft t , an operator . . . will grace the secretarial field in the near fu- ture. JAMES A. KEESHAN Keesh, crew-cut, cut-up , . . avid member of Rifle Club . . . shot his way to Safety Council . . . sailing rates tops . . . cruised to CYO . . . breezed through drafting and math . . . a lust for record collecting, tennis and bowling . . . will drop anchor in engineering field. GEORGE D. KELLY Honest George, will take bets on anything . . . straightfor- ward member of the Nomads . . . frequented Knights of Co- lumbus and CYO . . . active homeroom prexy . . . often heard threatening, Do you want to be a statistic? . . . this fun-loving guy will prac- tice law at the bar, JACQUELINE M. KELLER Jackie, a whilz at the keys . . . beat a path to FTA and French Club . . . danced her way to happiness . . . active member of Temple Youth Group and Secretary ofthe Junior Shubert Club . . . teaching beckons our Chopin. THOMAS J. KENNEY Tommy, the fellow with the customized cor . . . skidded into YMCA and CYO sessions , . . often heard quoting, What is it? , . . tinkered with favored mechanical draw- ing and math . . . will make his mark in the automotive field. TRUMBULL KING Sandy, our man with the blond crew cut . . . proudly sports a varsity soccer letter . . . pleased M.Y.F. with his basket ball talents . . . aided prom and play committees . . . turne ed many heads as Junior and Senior class representative . . . will show off his achievements at Wagner College. PE PE M. KNOWLES gntq vivacious mistress f the io n . . . strummed her wayilt the v rsity team and thre star ltt rs . . . t a path on h r roll . . a ine lu ,le sset I he rch tra . . . I ed w' t Nor lk ou Orches a . . a career i nservati n is er goal. RODNEY J. KIRCHKNOPF Rod, our man with a crew cut . . . favors hunting and draft- ing . . . likes lazy livin' . . . appreciates a nibble at the bait . . . enioys football and bowling , . . quips: You know it, kid . . . aspires to be a contractor after a stint wear- ing those bell bottoms. ROBERT D. KRAMER Bob, congenial, good-humored guy . . . afflicted with car fever . . .piping hot Nomad . . .seen zooming to drafting class . . . speedy on the bowling alleys . . . iokester of a high order . . . will pull up in the field of mechanics. DIANNE M. KNAPP Dee, blue-eyed dancing star... whirled into FTA and Spanish Club . . . swayed to the rhythm ofthe drill squad . . . an able Girl Scout Aid . . . Senior Walther League held her in- terest . . . teaching possesses a place in her heart. JOAN L. KRASSN ER Joni, inducted from A. B. Davis High School . . . active member of their Dramatic Club, Choir and Yearbook . . . scribe of the freshman class, veep of the Junior Red Cross Club . . . works diligently for the Siren and BBG . . . will sing her way into college. RONALD J. KRUPNIK Ron, easygoing guy . . , pos- sesses an avid interest in cars , . . never hesitates when it comes time for mechanical drawing . . . advises, Live it up while you can . . . active CYO'er . . . plans for a cruise with the Marines. MARIE J. KUBANIS Woodsy, our blonde queen of the records . . . places her beat at the Italian Club . . . an active member of her CYO . . . loves rock 'n' roll and hillbilly music . . . often says, Are you kidding me? . . . business beckons this young lass PAUL A. KRU PP Paul, happy-go-lucky iester . . . fanatic about cars . . . tinkered with a ham radio . . , intrigued by that fascinating subiect: economics . . . honks: Thou shalt not get caught . . . cryse tal ball predicts travel before skidding into a parking space in business and management. BARBARA E. T. KUEHN Bobbi, good-natured, hazel- eyed lass . . . often quips, Are you serious? . . . photography and postcard collecting use most of her spare time . . . a friend to all who states, Live and let live . . . favors typing and office work for the future. ELISE F. KUPIDLOSKI Elsie, our brown-eyed lass . . . always a cheerful smile emit- ting from within . . . gladly scribed for the Siren . . . CYO holds a mark for this vivacious gal . . . the future will prob- ably see her in a iournalism career. ILSE H. LAMMERT llse, charming guest from Ger- many . . . vibrant secretary of German Club . . . enthusiastic member of IRC and Hi-Y . . . glimmered as a Junior Woman . . . avidly interested in sailing and tennis . . . will alight on a German campus to take up economics. OLEG KUSTIMOVITCH Ole, our guy with a leather- covered pipe and a knack for making things funny . . . loves anything on wheels . . . earned a letter in soccer , . . often seen skidding around with the Nomads . . . his varied in- terests include swimming, art, mechanics . . . future is cloudy. ALLAN D. LANG Alang, good-natured guy . . . president of Click Club . . . snapped for the Siren and Yearbook . . . efficient secretary of AZA . . . often found bowl- ing at the Jewish Center . . . says, Don't worry, it could be worse . . . will focus lens on college and an accounting career. 41 if 'N Nuua4'0 CAROLE LANTELME Carole, the blonde, blue-eyed gal . . . a friend to all , . . stenography and typing are her forte . . , con often be heard to say, What one puts into life is exactly what one gets out of it . . . will be a sec- retary par excellence. JANET M. LA RUSSO Jan, the girl with the twinkle in her eyes . , . batted safely for the Safety Council . . . got to base with her letters in var- sity sports . . . often was seen making strikes at the bowling alley . . . active CYO member . . . will become a beautician. JULIA LAROBINA Julia, a quiet lass with a cheer- ful smile . , . gladly penned for the Siren . . . cheered the Italian Club with her presence . . . has an interest in the Stam- ford Museum and Nature Cen- ter . . . the crystal ball has not revealed her future to us yet. CAROL LASKA Carol, the lass with the dim- ples . . . a ioyful friend to all . . . stenography is her forte . . . digs rock 'n' roll the most . . . faithful member of CYO and Lavender Hill Girls . . . will make a hit at Merrill Business School. RAYMOND C. LARSON Craig, Oh! those mischievous eyes . . . smiling Youth Budget Chairman of WF . . . cheerful Nomad . . . gay basketball player for church league . . . grins happily when talking about cars . . . his future plans include UConn and the field of chemistry. JOSEPH J. LASZLO Joe, quiet and nice to know , . . a real sports enthusiast . . . prefers algebra to other subiects . , . hopes to find life's work in the field of electronics . . . next stop: RCA School of Electronics. PATRICIA A. LATTE Pat, our mischievous redhead . . . sparkling Gingerette . . . happily attended FTA meetings . . . spartslovin' miss . . . proud of her three letters . . . ticket peddler for the Junior class play . . . added vitality to the editorial staff of Golden Years . . . will glow on the UConn campus. FRANCES S. LEITCH Franie, golden-haired bit of sunshine . . . cast bright rays on her church youth group and upon the Delta Omicron Church Organization . . , shines in dancing and modeling . . . frequently quips, Oh, yea? . . . after college will glow in the field of fashion designing. wwf' ROBERT D. LEBENSON Juan, Mister Personality . . . a versatile guy . . . has lent his talents to numerous clubs and organizations . . . added much to Student Council and Junior Representative meetings . . . active in Players Club . . . stalwart honor roll'er . . . col- lege will claim him . . . a fu- ture top-notch engineer. RICHARD M. LEPORE Richie, sociable, happy-go- lucky . . . one of our class clowns . . . veeped for A Cap- pella Choir . . . star performer on the dance floor . . . played .IV football , . . exclaims, WhatI Are you kiddin' me? . . . will use talents as a drafts- man or architect. CAROL H. L'HEUREUX Bunny, AFS exchange student .. .spent summer in Spain.. . worked hard in SHS library . . . eager participant in nu- merous clubs . . . Siren ex- change editor . . . faithful member of the YPF . . . deco- rated for all proms . . . wrote for Yearbook . . . will iourney to a career in writing. THOMPSON C. LINDLEY Tommy, Bedford's loss, Stam- ford's gain ...literary editor of the Powerhorn in Bedford . . . played important roles in sports . . . added to SHS's soccer team . . . keeping physically fit is one of his aims . . . hopes to study medicine. JOSEPH A. LIBRANDI Joe, can do wonders with a pencil and paper . . . valuable artist on Yearbook staff . . . a skillful sax player in the SHS Dance Band . . . a sketch of his future: two years of art school, high flying in tne Air Force, top commercial artist. LESLIE N. LINSLEY Les, Stamford High's own thes- pian . . . stars glittered at Dramatic Club . . . interpreted Le Cercle Francais to her lik- ing . . . deft JV cheerleader . . . she topped the Player's Club as its president . . . has a yen for ice skating and hockey . . . dramatics for the future. MARION A. LIMONE Mar, a big smile for all . . . cheery veep of Italian Club . . . sunny member of White Caps . . . pleasant Yearbook agent and Safety Council represent- ative . . . has a sincere desire to lend a helping hand . . . will enter Stamford Hospital School of Nursing. JOSEPHINE M. LISCIO lo, known for her perennial smile . . . merry CYO'er . , . adores cooking . . . has a pas- sion for tripping the light fan- tastic . . . gaily exclaims, That's gonna throw 'eml . . . believes that what's worth hav- ing is worthwhile waiting for . . . will swing into the secre- tarial world. ...tl WN: ff Q '-'.x f ' x.k- . X so BARRY W. LUSITA Barr, a fun-loving guy . . . hot rods enthusiast . . . whizzed to CYO meetings . . . law and typing are favorite subiects . . . quips, Oh, yes . . . a close-up on his future reveals a television cameraman at RCA Television School. TIMOTHY R. MABLE Big Tim, mad about cars . . . seen bombing around in a green Ford . . . whizzed into Chariot Auto meetings . . .gets a charge from electronics . . . LOUIS J. LYNAS Cuz, proud Mad Hatter . . . owner of 55 Merc . . . soar- ed high as president of a Cappella Choir . . . left mark as collector of Syndicate . . . well polished on dance floor . . . burned rubber in sports field . . . will see action in insurance field. ANDREW T. MACELUCK Andy, the do-it-yourself man . . . his adeptness at 'repair- ing things earns him the title of Handy Andy . . . law, history, and economics are hunting is his favorite pastime . . . will fly high in Air Force blue. favorites with him . . . philoso- phizes, Enioy life . . . after college will use his skills in business administration. it ii RICHARD R. LOC KWOOD GEORGEANN K. LOMBARDO NANCY J. LONGO Richie, wields a paint brush with great skill . , . devotes much time to horseback riding George, friendly ray of sun- shine . . . adores records . . . lit up IRC meetings and Italian Nancy, our rock 'n' roll en- thusiast . . . attended CYO meetings . . . her 5l Chevy C E . . . sang bass notes in A Cap- pella Choir . . . often com- ments, You're a real winner! . , . will wear Navy whites after graduation . . . then hopes to study art. CHARLES D. LOPRIORE Lope, with his magnetic per- sonality is continually attract- ing new friends . . . Student Council representative . . . favors golf and baseball . , . frequently seen at the Jewish Center and YMCA . . . a favor- ite greeting, How are ya? . . . after college-a Florida motel. Center . . . glimmered as an ldell . . . remarks, You know it . . . will glow in any field she chooses. TERESA A. LOPRIORE Terry, lovely dark-haired star . . . sparkled at CYO meetings ...twinkles on the baseball dia- mond and dance floor . . . beams, Never put off until tomirrow what you can do to- day . . . shines in the making of clothes . . . future sphere: business school. ranks tops with her . . . enjoys cooking, law, and science . . . exclaims, Better late than never . . . will make an ami- able secretary. SYLVIA E. LORENTI Syl, our dancing lass . . . trip- ped the light fantastic as active CYO member . . . breezed her way through Voice Class . . . quips, Oh Yeah! while lindy- ing . . . has gone far as a whirl- ing miss . . . will waltz her way into the business world as a secretary. luv our NORMAN R. MACKIE Norm, amiable guy with the crew cut. . , made Safety Coun- cil, H-Y, and Westminister Fel- lowship a happier place . , . artistically inclined . . . drew a place for himself in track and football . . . another economics fan . . . next perspective: Wash- ington and Lee University, MARIE A. MACRI Dolly, one of the nicest . . . advertising agent for the Siren . . . highlighted the Bowling Club . . . vigorous record col- lector , . . quips, Well, that's nice . . . high-spirited among office machines . . . pad and tile will trademark her future. BRENDA M. MACKINNON Freckles, surprise package from Wales. . .took our high school unaware . . . an added spark to School Spirit Committee . . . glimmers in French and chem- istry . . . quips, Are you se- rious? . . . will brighten up UConn campus. FOSTER G. MACRIDES Greek, easygoing, nice to know . . . speed boat enthusiast . . . breezed into church youth group meetings . . . scored points for his church league basketball team . . . favorite expression, Are you kiddin' me? . . . as a UConn graduate will be on A-1 engineer. DOUGLAS A. Mocl.EAN Doug, fond of dancing and cars . . . waltzed into the Spanish and Stamp Club . . . stepped up honor roll . . . whizzed into CYO . . . gets a charge out of water skiing and boating . . . will pull up at Drew University and civil en- gineering. BARBARA ANN MAGDA Barb, gentlemen prefer blondes . . . pert Yearbook agent . . . very elite member of the Elites . . . cheerfully dashing to CYO . . . happy member of YMCA . . . often quips, Chin up! . . . dancing tops her list of achievements . . . will enter the secretarial world. CORNELIUS P. MAHONEY Con, man with the dreamyivoice . . . harmonized with the Four Sparks, A Cappella Choir, and All-State Choir . . . starred in SHS football and CYO basket- ball . . . next note the Navy . . . then college will claim him . . . hopes to use his golden tones in radio and television announcing, PATRICIA A. MAKSIMOWICZ Pot, sunshine personified . . . glowing member of CYO, YMCA, and Gingerettes . . . sparkling bowler and ice skat- ing star . . . shone in Sopho- more fashion show . . . will warmly brighten college and then the field of Business Ad- ministration. Ek is ggi ' DOREEN S. MAKSIMOWICZ Dor, a dainty dancing doll . . . twirled into the office of sec- retary of the Gingerettes for two years . . . talented typist . , . was a graceful member of the YMCA . . . this green-eyed miss will be a medical secre- tary or lab technician in the future. JOHN F. MALARKEY Big John, our proficient photo- grapher . . . snapped many a picture in his spare time . . . focused his attention on CYO meetings . . . philosophizes, When you get your first mil- lion dollars, get another one . . . favored shop . . . will click as a printer or sailor. .-A WILLIAM J. MALIN BERTEL S. MALMSTROM Mo, a brown-eyed CYO and German Club member . . . en- thused by amateur radio sta- tion . . . radioactive sportsman Bert, a short haired hot rodder and ham radio operator . . . intrigued by electrical shop and algebra . . . steered the ball when it comes to track, cross- country, and intramural base- down the alley for many a strike or spare . . . quips, ball . . . quips, What, me worry? . . . will sound off at What's the use of complain- ing, no one listens to you . . . RCA in New York and possibly fly with the Air Force. WILLIAM F. MANCUSI Bill, an honorable honor roll'er . . . a threat on tennis, badmin- ton, and basketball courts . . . also skilled in science and math clubs . . . cars and biology are among his hobbies . . . headed for UConn and an engineering career. plans to broadcast in the elec- trical field. LOUISE A. MANKA Lou, a friend to all . . . secre- tary of French Club . . . her talents shining forth at White Caps and Junior Classical League meetings . . . Biography Committee scribbler . . . mem- ber of Luther League and Jun- ior Women's Club . . . a first honor gal . . . looks forward to a teaching career. ANTHONY C. MARIANO Tony, man with the sax . . . active member of A Cappella Choir and Club Syndicate . . . music lover . . . thinks that, The sky's the limit . . . inter- est soars in biology and Ameri- can history . . . his future days will find him in the Army. JANET B. MARTINO Jan, lass with many charms . . . talented seamstress . . . mended CYO and YWCA meetings . . . favors typing . . . mermaid of the deep . . . chirps, Be good . . . next stitch will be in sec- retarial school. MARGARET G. MARIANO Margie, bubbling with good cheer . . . loves to make others happy . . . sparkling repre- sentative at class meetings . . . merry member of the CYO, YWCA, Safety Council, and Italian Club . . . will be a prize private secretary from Mont- gomery Junior College. BLAISE J. MASONE Blaze, eosygoing guy . . . goes out for basketball . . . big en- thusiast for the business world . . . favors economics . . . be- lieves we make our own path in life . . . has interest in music as a hobby . . . declares, Heav- ens . . . wants a college edu- cation. THERESA M. MARTIN Terry, charming miss . . . played a role on the advertising staff of the Siren . , . AA agent . . . added to FTA and CYO meet- ings . . . enioys bowling, swim- ming, and ice-skating . . . will enter St. Francis School of Nursing in September. CONRAD D. MASSO Conrad, a likeable lad with a ready smile . . . accelerates on the gridiron . . . burns rubber on the track . . . can be seen driving around in his car . . . drafting is his forte . . . will emerge as an industrial de- signer. FREDERICK G. MAURER Fred, quiet, but dynamic . . . hammered Walther League gav- el . . . will be remembered by German Club . . . put his mark on prom decorations . . . skilled draftsman . . . future heralds an architect - from Harvard, maybe? FRANK W. MAYETTE Daddy, drummed his way right into presidency of the band . . . put rhythm into CYO . . . plays with his own band . . . sounds off, That ain't bad . . . fu- ture sees him beating four-four time with the Marines. BARBARA H. MAYES Barb, a sparkling gem . . . in dancing, the belle of the ball . . .shining member of the CYO and YWCA . . . glowing Siren agent and stagecrafter . . . lit up the honor roll . . . hopes to take dictation at the Berkley School of Business. FRANKLIN L. MAYNOR The Mighty Calhoun , a cheer- ful and good-natured Nomad . . . kept in tune with the A Cappella Choir . . . beat his way around track and cross- country . . . holds an interest in NAACP . . . future sees a draftsman or optician. EMILY R. McARTHUR Em, pert and cute ,... repre- sented homeroom . . . showed talents in Senior Class Play . . . vice president of Junior Wom- en's Club and active church choir member . . . thinks that, Life's as beautiful as you make it . . . next stop: New Haven State Teacher's College. GEORGE R. McCUE Ray, amiable lad . . . loves to swim and go boating . . . dip- lomat . . . member of Bache- lors and Esquires . . . seen at CYO meetings . . . enthusiastic about soccer, bowling and CYO JOHN A. McCALL Fish, Einstein's rival . . . enthus- iastic mathematician . . . vice president of Senior homeroom . . . active member of the Es- quires . . . scores high in base- ball and basketball . . . friend- ly CYO member . . . enioys Math and Click Clubs . . . im- mediate plans point to college. DANIEL J. McINERNEY Mac, Mr. Football . . . carried the pigskin as co-captain for our football team . . . continued carrying the ball as Senior homeroom president . . . great talker . . . can be heard asking, MARY E. MCCONNELL Masy, cheerfully smiling . . . animated member of CYO, AOH, Safety Council, and Latin Club . . . exhilarated by eco- nomics and office machines . . . her philosophy, Live and let live , . . will enliven business college. PAULINE McMURRAY Candy, a cheerful, brown-eyed Socialistic Queen . . . steps lightly at the West Main Street Community Center . . . twirling is her forte . , . shows great delight in her dancing ...busi- basketball . . . will study engi- neering in college next. Are you serious? . . . seen with the Nobles and Adelphis . . . next touchdown will be college. ness courses rate high . . . will pace her way into food super- visory work. PHYLLIS C. McPHEE Phyl, a smile for everyone . . . active member of CYO and Pa- godas . . . serves as Junior Board representative at YWCA . . . likes dancing and collect- ing rock 'n' roll records . . . heard saying, Keep posted . . . future days will see her as a secretary. CONNIE A. MELATTI Con, our golden-voiced lark . . . harmonized efforts with the Greenwich Playmakers and Greenwich Choral Society . . . hummed her way into meetings of the Player's Club and IRC , . . loves horseback riding . . . WILLIAM J. MEAD Bill, a cheerful fellow . . .treads his way in the Naval Reserve . . . spends his time as a sea- man apprentice . . . works la- boriously at Springdale labs . . . a career in banking will follow the trek to the Univer- sity of Connecticut. CAROLE M. MERCER Carole, amiable, pleasant, so nice to know. . . lent a helping hand as secretary and treasur- er of church youth group . . . faithfully attended Stamford Christian Fellowship meetings . . . member of Speaker's Bu- MARY ANN MEHAN Mar, blonde and blue-eyed . . . loves to work with needle and thread . . . faithful CYO'er . . . made frequent use of the YWCA pool . . . office machine addict , . . often seen driving a '57 red and white convertible . . . future is hazy. JUDITH A. MERRITT Judy, dimpled darling . . . keep- er of funds for MYF . . . amiable Service Bar chairman of Rain- bow Girls . . . point-scorer in hockey and badminton . . . flashed her sweet smile at Span- ish Club meetings . . . will rank . .1 frequently chirps, C'est la vie. reau . . . will walk the path of high as an efficient and spark- . . . a bright career in singing awaits her. a missionary after Columbia Bible College. ling secretary. ,RWM JOHN A. MESSINA Johnny, an easy going guy . . . intromurally scored runs, bas- kets, and strikes . . . often caught in a sports car dream . . . his worthy philosophy, There's a time and place for everything . . . o college cam- pus and engineering career beckon. BARBARA F. MILANO Barb, fun-loving Miss Smiles . . . often declares, Are you kiddin'? . . .delights in danc- ing . . . enthusiast of rock 'n' roll . . . waltzed into ldells meetings . . . president of Soph- omore homeroom . . . advises, Live it up while you're young . . . will take notes as a secre- tary. NATHANIEL MIDGETTE Nathaniel, an acomplished athlete . . . was awarded many prizes in baseball and basket- ball . . . made a hit in YMCA activities . . . has pitched an interest in science . . . he is sure to score high as a printer in the future. ANN M. MILEC Ann, effervescence personified . . . vivacious cheerleader . . . goyly answered roll at the Gin- gerette and Spanish meetings . . . protected funds for the White Caps . . . happily scribed for her church youth group . . . will successfully grace Bellevue School of Nursing. MARILYN S. MILLER Mar, our smiling chatterbox . . . loves to trip the light fan- tastic . . . art interests this hap- py miss . . . twirls in sports . . . . . . AA agent . . . next step at the Berkley School of Business . . . then a whirl at secretarial work. BINETTE E. MOBERG Binny, the rare brown-eyed blonde . . . delectable member of French Club, FTA, and IRC . . . put zest into the Star . . . dainty Rainbow girl . . . art, people, and swimming rank as favorites . . . her motto, Life is what you make it . . . next stop: New Haven Teacher's College. MAUREEN E. MILLER Maur, sweet, quiet, and de- lightful . . . fond of baby sit- ting . . . member of YWCA and CYO . . . frequently flashes sil- ver runners on a pond . . . ex- claims, OhI . . . a peek at her future reveals an efficient dental assistant. DAVID MOBERG Mogey, happy-go-lucky guy . . . intrigued by the New York ex- citement . . . snatched many a gal's heart with his devilish eyes . . . deft with a paint brush or auto wrench . . . spokesman for the drag strip instigators . . . will wear the Navy's blue. BARBARA E. MINOTTI Bobbie, always laughing . . . chuckled at YPF meetings . . . made merry in many intramural and interscholastic competitions . . . proud of her varsity letter . . . smiling stamp collector . . . this sports enthusiast will be- come a physical education teacher after attending UConn. KATHLEEN S. MOHAN Kathy, a sparkling blue-eyed lass . . . buzzed in at CYO meetings . . . finds pleasure in swimming and skating . . . his- tory and biology are her forte . . . will often quip, Come again? . . . the crystal ball prophesizes a nursing career. RICHARD R MOORE Richard man of few words sincere member of German and Math Clubs president of Stamp Club enthusiastic pub llclty chairman of MYF memorable actor Ih both the Junior and Senior class plays faithful athlete for intra mural sports next college and engineering GLORIA J MORROW ELEANOR A MORRIS Ellie fresh as a daisy blonde as the sun llluml nated CYO and Children of Mary dazzling FTA er and White Cap wearer sports favorites bowling softball badminton and soccer yen for pizza her radiance will honor the nursing profes sion EARL D MORROW Gloria silver-toned songstress . . . harmonized for church choir and radio . . . phrased notes for YCH . . . tinkled pi- ano keys . . . chimes Life is what you make it' . . . future strains include Julliard School of Music. Earl a happy-go-lucky guy . . . friendly member of the Assas- sins . . . eager participant in the West Main Street Center . . . avid collector of rock n roll records . . . plays a hot guitar . . , whiles away the hours with his Mambo drums . . . will don the Air Force uniform. new S' 1 L N 2.5-s. :. - at xx We 3 . is ,pf J, : 'wh i it . RAYMOND MOSCATELLO Ray, enthusiastic hunter . . . bagged his limit each season . . . tried his hand at out-of- school baseball . . . hit the mark . . . shot his way through drafting classes . . . the eye shot shows a draftsman coming up. THOMAS F. MOYLAN Tom, as he is known to every- one . . . active member of CYO . . . interested in baseball as well as being a lover of all sports . . . will conquer the business world after sailing the blue for the Navy. LOUISE MOUZEN Lou, a friend to all . . . holds her own as veep of Lucy A. Brown Youth Group . . . Voice holds a high place for this viva- cious gal . . . enioys listening to records . . . will dance her way into a secretarial school in the near future. WILLIAM P. MUNKO Bill, the fisherman . . . hooked some points in basketball . . . can be heard saying, That'll be the day . . . glided through his drafting and metal shop classes . . . will pull in loads of success as a draftsman. is PATRICIA A. MURPHY Patti, petite and cute . . . faith- ful member of CYO . . . ardent rock 'n' roll fan . . . lovable Queen . . . participated in fash- ion show . . . likes to dance . . . chants: What's with you? . . . wedding bells may be ringing in the near future. MARION K. MUSSELMAN Coy, Miss Hollywood . . . great in Senior play . . . presided over Adelphis . . . answered call at WF, YWCA, and Junior Women's Club meetings . . . avid member of French Club and Players Club . . . plans to shine in the history or religious education field . . . college is in view. STEPHEN MURPHY Steve, pursuer of the inconse- quential . . . gave a mean kick to the soccer ball . . .ran in- terference in football . . . no stoicism in him . . .feels you only live once, so make the best of it . . . is undecided as to what the best will be. JOHN G. MYERS Jeff, all-around guy . . . invig- orated the Spanish and Math Clubs . . . believes, The hap- piest person has let his inter- ests lead his life . . . selected to represent Stamford at the Coast Guard Academy for Na- tional Activity Week . . . next comes Brown University and in- dustrial designing. DELORES M. MUSARELLA Dee, lighthearted and gay . . . bright participant of the Ital- ian and DE Clubs . . . often seen at CYO meetings . . . time spender: accordion . . . quips, You better believe it . . . a gaze into her future reveals a career in the commercial field. EDWARD L. NARGI Eddie, favored as president of CYO . . . seen on the basket- ball court and baseball dia- monds . . . worked on Siren staff . . . heard saying, You're kidding, of course . . . enioys art and English . . . will study commercial art at Boston Uni- versity. JOHN P. NEAL John, a blue-eyed sportster . . . often found at German, Span- ish or Math Clubs . . . teed off at the links regularly . . . hunt- ing - his chief avocation . . . after attending the college of his choice, he'll aim for the business world. GEORGE M. NICHOLS George, dark-eyed athlete . . . scored as homeroom and Stu- dent Council representative . . . reigned over Junior Prom . . . handsome addition to our foot- ball and basketball teams . . . often on honor roll . . . loyal member of the Pilgrim Fellow- ship . . . this charmer's goal is engineering. LINDA M. NEVINS Adnil, a versatile and vivacious miss . . .co-star of Channel 58 . . . laconic Lizzie of Junior play . . . enthusiastically wrote for the Siren and edited the Star . . . pounded gavel for IRC . . . bright star of Junior Wo- men's Club . . . will continue to succeed at college. STEVE W. NORCIA Norsh, a pal to everybody . . . strengthened the Gladiators and Civil Air Patrol with his membership . . . recipient of football letter . . . finds en- ioyment in stamps and physics . . . often heard saying, That's the breaks . . . will extend his friendship on UConn's campus. ,ln to.. Q ggi N ' K 1-f-ei fsx' GLENDA O. NORFLEET Professor, clever remarks are her specialty . . . AA agent of homeroom . . . sang in Sopho- more and church choirs . . . believes, Life is wonderful so live it while it's here . . . loves basketball, singing and pic- tures . . . will brighten Merrill Business School. JAMES P. O'HALLORAN Jim, lover of sports and proud possessor of a track letter . . . active member of CYO and YMCA . . . exclaims, Be goodl . . . never misses a Nomad meeting . . . dabbles in fishing . . . economics and world his- tory are his forte . . . plans to attend the seminary in Hart- ford. GAIL P. NORTHROP Patti, tiny nose . . . lovely trim package of poise and serenity . . . whiz at the keys of piano and typewriter . . . proud horse owner and lover . . . gollops to meetings of the Stamford Horse- man's Association . . . trots with the Adelphis . . . plans to can- ter into a business career. DONNA A. OSTERBY Donna, artistic and attractive . . . our blonde picture . . . winner of an art award . . . chalked up a lively membership in the Junior Women's Club and the Adelphis . . . lent her golden voice to the A Cappella Choir . . . will decorate Par- son's School of Design. JUDITH NORTHROP Judy, our lovable, hazel-eyed nurse . . . testing pulses on Planning Committee of White Caps . . . cared for fellow mem- bers of the Players Club . . . helped out on various class committees . . . member of Westminster Fellowship and lnter-Church Youth Council . . . will don a cap as a nurse. LINDA A. OSTROM Sweet Lynn, graced Audio-Vis- ual Aids, IRC, and French Clubs . . . a friendly smile always awaited you . . . a Rainbow girl . . . Yearbook agent for three years . . . a charming tennis player . . . the art field is soon to receive a very sweet miss. SHERRIN O'TOOLE Sherrin, charming Junior Wo- man . . . popular Adelphi . . . graced School Council, French Club, Bloomingdale's Teen Board and endless class cam- mittees . . . delightful Joan in Junior play . . . efficient Sophomore Class veep . . . next will find success on a college campus. RICHARD G. OWENS Richie, better known as The Wreck , . . sang his way through the Senior class play . . . tended Sophomore class mint . . . spent Junior year abroad . . . breezed through Senior representative meetings . . . will carve a career in geol- ogy after attending college. is EDWARD H. OTTAVIAN Teddy, a friendly fellow . . . welcomed by SHS in his senior year . . . amiable member of Science and Engineering Club . . . never sat on sidelines at basketball games . . . music claimed his spare time . . . his winning personality will bring him success at college. BETTY A. PALMER Bet, nice to look at, nicer to know . . . dancing and swim- ming are her pastimes . . . a pleasant YWCA member , . . lovely homeroom secretary . . . loves shorthand and typing . . . received a shorthand award . . . will glow as a secretary. DELLA-RUTH OWENS Della, music-minded miss . . . lyrical member of A Cappella Choir . . . arranged in band and orchestra . . . set tune as Ruth in Senior play . . . helped to strengthen the var- sity hockey team as co-captain . . . in future will harmonize in college. KATHERINE D. PANUCCI Paochie, dark-haired sweet- heart . . . loves to glide over dance floor . . . faithful mem- ber of CYO . . . competent Siren agent of Senior homeroom . . . sports star in swimming and badminton . . . nimble-fingered sewer . . . record collector . . . will brighten some business office. CHARLES W. PAPST Chuck, loves the outdoor life . . . volunteered helping hand to Turn of River Fire Depart- ment and Civil Defense . . . favors drafting . . . enioys fish- ing in his spare time . . . will ioin the Navy and see the world. JAMES D. PARIELLO Jim, friendly to everyone . . . worked hard on the Siren . . . fishing and bowling take up most of his time . . . member of CYO and Italian Center . . . believes in having fun while you can , . . will go into the Marines after graduation. ' I ,.,r y JOHANNA L. PARAHUS Jo, the sweet friend of all . . . careful AA agent . . . charmed both Sophomore and Senior homerooms as their treasurer . . . busy member of YWCA . . . honey of a Gingerette . . . dances like a pro . . . will brighten a business school with her smile. MARGUERITE A. PASSAS Rita. our popular miss . . . homeroom representative for three years . . . School Council representative twice . . . cheer- ed our bays on . . . budding actress in Senior play . . . faith- ful Adelphi . . . likes foreign languages . . . will tackle cam- pus life at UConn next. RONALD G. PATAKY Ronnie, everyone's pal . . . keen marksman in the Rippo- wan Rifle and Gun Club . . . directs his aim towards the stamp target . . . always finds time for physics and math . . . college will be this lad's next target. JOANNE M. PENACHIO Jo, our dancing lass . . . waltzed into CYO meetings . . . skating and drawing rate high . . . gracefully whirled into many a show . . . her steps are di- rected towards the secretarial field . . . then wedding bells will chime. LOIS A. PAULNAK Lo, a pleasant gal . . . lent her smile to Bowling Club and Jun- ior Classical League . . . often enlivened the basketball court . . . delighted in collecting MARTHA H. PEARSON Marty, a friend to all . . . proud- ly wore the Gingerette's brown . . . amiable Siren agent . . . worthy possessor of several shorthand certificates . . . en- knick-knacks . . . quips, See ya' later, alligator . . . will charm as a secretary after Mer- rill's Business School. ioys skating and swimming . . . believes, Life is too short to waste it worrying . . . will succeed as a private secretary. JOHN P. PERRENOUD John, Mr. Crew-cut himself . . . speedy member of track team . . . belongs to the Auto Club and Civil Defense . . . fre- quented Safety Council meet- ings . . . his Model T Ford ranks tops with him . . . the Marines await him after gradu- ation. LOLA E. PETERMAN Lo, likeable miss . . . alternate representative for Junior home- room . . . participated in many intramural sports . . . interests include politics and dancing . . . often remarks, How cutel . . . believes: Life is what you make it . . . in her crystal ball a desk and typewriter emerge into view. T' PATRICIA A. PH ELAN Pat, dimpled, blue-eyed lass . . . sweetened CYO and YWCA meetings . . . added glow to dance floor . . . enioys skating, basketball and baseball . . . often heard saying, What a doll . . . partial to science and art . . . will sprinkle stardust on the business world. ALBERT M. PIETRUSKA Al, boating enthusiast . . . sail- ed into CYO meetings . . . navigated on the basketball court . . . cruised the bowling alley . . . casts a line with ad- venture . . . a woodshop anchor . . . next sternway points to the L S. Navy. ANITA K. PIERCE Pudding, so easy to like . . . attentative DE member . . . pre- sided over Senior Debs . . . active CYO'er . . . hobbies in- clude singing and dancing . . . often exclaims, Let me tell you . . . will shine brightly in the career of fashion and de- sign. MARSHA M. PINN Little One, good-natured and a hard worker .. . took port in activities of West Main Street Community Center and Junior Business and Professional Wo- men . . . active personality as vice-president of Maiestic Debs and financial secretary of LAB Youth Guild . . . future plans: UConn campus. SANDRA .l. PIORKOWSKI Sandy, a busy miss . . . often heard exclaiming, Are you serious? . . . loaned her var- ied talents to the Safety Coun- cil and CYO . . . took notes for the Copesetics . . . enioys danc- ing in her spare time . . . will breeze into the business world. KARILYN R. PIRIE Kari, our blonde charmer . . . faithful AA agent . . . trusty member of Westminster Fellow- ship . . . believes, Whatever you put into life, you will get out of it . . . enioys dancing in her spare time . . . will keep her smile as an airline stewar- dess. WALTER J. PIORKOWSKI Walt, all-around guy . . . an- swered roll call at the Nomads and CYO meetings . . . partial to baseball, football, and bas- ketball . . . known as a fishing enthusiast . . . plans to see the world in a U. S. Navy uniform. ROSE MARIE R. POCOGRANO Ro, charming and amiable . . . president of Italian Club and active member of Sacred Heart Children of Mary . . . enioys listening to records and attend- ing football games . . . often heard saying, Live and let live . . . will enter the busi- ness field. 5 , .. J-'freak JAN ICE L. POLTRACK Ian, quiet and sincere . . . member of the DE Club . . . hobbies include horseback rid- ing and art . . . often quotes, Oh yeah? . . . favorite sub- iect is science . . . loves rock 'n' roll . . . aspires, Live and let live . . . will spotlight her talents at an art school. BRENDA A. POTENZA Bren, secret of success . . . nev- er fails to astound and delight us . . . believes succeess comes to those who are not looking for it . . . worked hard on Siren and Yearbook . . . faithful mem- ber of CYO . . . often spark- led on the honor roll . . . will spread warmth at University of Ohio. 32 ANITA C. POMERANT Neets, chock full of cheerful- ness . . . added spice to Safety Council and Temple Youth Group . . . faithful scribe of BBG . . . spirited senior repre- sentative . . . hockey and bas- ketball hit high notes with her . . . served on Yearbook staff . . . tomorrow will gain a med- ical secretary. JUNE A. POTOLICCHIO June, neat 'n' nice . . . enthus- iastic member of the Saint John's CYO . . . passes the time of day reading . . . sways to- ward English and math . . . believes, Youth is the oppor- tunity to become somebody . . . will lend her talents to the secretarial field. RODGER M. POOLE Rog, handsome locomotive en- thusiast . . . past veep of Na- tional Railway and Historical Society . . . popular School Council rep . . . YPF prexy . . . a whiz on the dance floor . . . is apt to exclaim, What a yo- yoI . . .next stop in the rails is Stevens Institute of Technology. THOMAS G. PRICE Tommy, casual guy . . . quiet lad . . . brown-haired boy . . . has the philosophy of Live today and forget tomorrow . . . gayly quips, Whatever happens, happens for the best . . . will stop a while in the Air Force. THOMAS F. PRITCHARD Timmy, our serene Senior class- man . . . mildly admired cars . . . every once in a while he honks, Hammer! . . . readily recognized for his special ta- lents in baseball . . . the future reveals the Navy and then car- pentry for our steady guy. LUCILLE M. PUGLIESE lou, dark 'n' stately miss . . . a lovely asset to the CYO and YWCA . . . enioys spinning wax disks . . . radiated at bowling . . . quotes, Try to find happi- ness in the small things in life . . . upon graduation she'll en- liven an office as a secretary. FRANCIS T. PROCTOR Buddy, an all-around guy . . . active sportsman . . . lent musi- cal talents to a band . . . loyal member of Economics and Ar- chery Clubs . . . favors cars . . . believes, Life is to rise and not to rest . . . next stop is colllege for engineering. RITA A. QUEGAN Rita, friendly and charming . . . is artistically inclined . . . graces the German Club and Arts for Youth Council . . . sings sweet- ly in CYO choir . . . photog- raphy is her hobby . . . the future remains indefinite. JAMES J. RACANIELLO Rac, mad about cars . . . often seen in his blue Ford, his pride and ioy . . . never lacks a hap- py smile . . . often cracks, Who me? . . . glittered brightly in law classes . . . the future re- mains hazy for this lad. EDWARD A. REDD Eddy, popular man about town , . . faithful Junior Class rep- resentative . . . attended Span- ish Club . . . busy committee man . . . played intramural baseball and basketball . . . ardent member of West Main MELVIN C. RAGSDALE Mel, our sincere senior . . . had a special interest in music groups , . . played intramural basketball . . . member of the West Main Street Community Center . . . favorite expression is, Say, man! . . . next sta- tion for this boy will be the Air Force. VIRGINIA L. REPPY Ginny, vivacious committee- woman . . . enthusiastic mem- ber of IRC, Spanish, and Play- er's Club . . . poised president of Junior Arts for Youth Coun- cil . . . blazed honor roll . . . skillful Yearbook biographer MARILYN C. RAY Marilyn, pint-sized bombshell . . . active athlete . . . enioyed volleyball and archery . . . ea- ger Rainbow girl . . . radiated between French Club and Aud- io-Visual Aids . . . spends time raising dogs . . . future holds a career as a dietician for this miss. CARILYN RHOADES Carolyn, summer expatriate . . . pert bundle of activity . . . com- petent co-editor of Yearbook . . . valuable asset to Speaker's Bureau, IRC, and Junior Wo- mon's Clubs . . . vibrant de- bater . . . victor of first honors Street Community Center . . . next stop will be in Navy blue and white. . . . sparkled at Hi-Y and Adel- phis meetings . . . loves to trip the light fantastic . . . UConn beckons. . . . stellar attraction on any college campus. ew xx-VA x x xg . , Q Q fff x -. - lk-zlizf Q sg X QE Nw Q N X 3 Q xi X ,K Y A ix W assi. wx -, -A A ,if y W Y-' -' -X-:y..fwXXi2i ' 3 -' X 5 X 2? 1 , N Q R1 , Ex. Yi 43 Tl - igks .1 A F - 3+- F? W? CARMELLA A. ROMANO Carm, known for her long black tresses and dark eyes . . . loves to dance . . . waltzed through her business classes . . . answered Distributive Ed- ucation roll calls . . , can be seen at the bowling alley . . . will make her debut at business school and study bookkeeping. CATHERINE G. ROSA Cathy, neat 'n' petite . . . Ital- ian Club scribe . . . Sophomore and Junior class representative . . . Safety Council campaigner . . . stitched her way into fash- ion shows . . . smiling CYO'er . . . iustly proud of shorthand certificates . . . sports favorites: ping pong, hockey, basketball . , . future heralds a secretary. PHYLLIS F. ROMANO Phil, quiet but energetic . . . glided to second place in Har- vest Moon Ball . . . dynamic Yearbook and AA agent . . . zesty School Council represent- ative and Junior Woman . . . important delegate to Y-Teen Conference . . . will be a suc- cessful secretary. ROSALIE V. ROSA Roe, witty ballerina . . . kept everyone laughing at Italian Club meetings . . . happy mem- ber of Italian Center and CYO . . . created quite a racket at tennis .. . a gay Gingerette . . . stepped lightly through algebra class . . . will bow merrily as a ballerina. THERESA ROMANOWSKI Chi Chi, with the flashing smile . . . merry CYO'er . . . collected subscriptions for the Siren . . . ioyful possessor of her short- hand avfards . . . gay Junior Yearbook agent . . . the future will present her with a secre- tarial career. ROCCO P. ROSATI Rocky, crewecut chuckler . . . do-it-yourself proiects keep him amused . . . merry veep of sophomore homeroom . . . CYO regular . . . happily took part in intramural sports . . . gaily glided about the skating rink . . .will fly up to Cloud-Seven in the Air Force. SUSAN J. ROSENBERG Sue, lovely and talented . . . valuable School Council sec- retary . . . glibly moderated weekly radio show . . . gay Junior Woman and Adelphi . .. pounded gavel for ICYC . . . penned stories as Siren Feature Editor . . . student director of Junior Play . . . will grace some lucky college campus. JOHN F. ROWE Jack, sports car enthusiast . . . sparked Cam Benders Auto Club . . . often exclaims, Hey, ROSANNE ROTH Rosanne, sweetness personified . . . likes tennis and badminton . . . spends time on her stamp collection . . . revolves happily through all business courses . . . often quips, That'II be the dayI . . , fate holds a pri- vate secretary's iob for this lass. RONALD A. RUBANOWICE Rebel, happy-goelucky . . . bus- ied many hours away on his car . . . attended CYO meet- Boy! . . . tinkers with test tubes . . . will make his next stop the RCA Institute and a career in electronics. ings . . . another Gladiator . . . often exclaims, WeII, could beI . . . we'II salute him as a United States Marine. if 'Yiwu' ii' i . is RICHARD W. RUSCOE Dick, a pal to all his pals . . . enioys courses in electronics . . . comments, To get what you want in life, you have to work at it . . . plans to sail the seven seas for Uncle Sam . . . has hopes of coming an electrician. FREDERICK S. RUTZ Fred, quiet and independent . . . believes in working for what he wants . . . flashes a slow, broad smile . . . inter- ested in anything that has a motor, especially boats and cars . . . UConn will be an asset to his determinations. CONSTANCE A. RUTZ Connie, tall, blond and blue- eyed . . . added sparkle to our varsity basketball team . . . brightened up CYO meetings . . . heard to exclaim, Any- thing that's worth doing, is worth doing welll . . . will glimmer as n secretary. JANET SABIA Jan, good things come in small packages . . . nice to know . . . opens her big brown eyes and exclaims, Ooooh Yea! . . . active CYO'er . . . believes life is what you make it , . . legal secretarial work is her chosen field. XM JOAN SABIA Joan, known for her fun-loving personality . . . vigorous mem- ber of the Italian Club . . . vi- brant vice-president and State Historian for the DE Club . . . active member of CYO . . . might mention, Oh, be quietl . . . next in view is UConn. MICHELINE J. SALVO Mickey, a combination of fun and vitality . . . frequently breezed into CYO meetings . . . rock 'n' roll hep cat . . . often heard remarking, Live and let live . . . favored courses on business machines . . . will seek her future as a secretary. REBECCA J. SABIA Becky, a pert dark-eyed gal with a ponytail . . . Sophomore Siren agent . , . often heard at choir assemblies . . . bowling and swimming occupy her spare time . . . dabbled in art . . . excelled in Home Economics courses . . . will ioin the ranks as a working girl after gradu- ation. EDMOND J. SAMAHA Buddy, active man in the field of sports . . . scored many o strike for intramural bowling teams . . . selected for both the Junior Varsity and Varsity base- ball teams . . . cars employ his leisure time . . . future horizons yet to be known. STEVE D. SALAMON Steve, an agreeable guy . . . hit, dribbled, and ran on base- ball, basketball, and football teams respectively . . . spends much time on golf . . . active member of the Nomads . . . quips, No kidding . . . will live life as a chemical engineer after college. RACHEL SANDHAUS Rachel, our serene redhead . . . sparked French Club, White Caps, and International Rela- tions Club . . . Sophomore class representative . . . scribe for Temple Youth Group and Year- book . . . veeped for B'nai Brith Girls . . . lit up Honor Roll . . . future plans include college. JUDITH L. SARAMA Jude, happy-go-lucky lass . . . peppy member of YWCA and Elites Club . . . most prized possession: blue Ford conver- tible . . . sparked Siren Art Staff . . . carefree camera-bug . . . exclaims, Keep smiling . . . will make commercial art her career. JOSEPH P. SCARELLA Joe, an all-around fellow . . . reigned as Sophomore Class president . . . active athlete . . . another varsity pigskin carrier . . , a star baseball player for the Babe Ruth League . . . high iumper for our track team , . . will pause at college to study law. ROLANDO J. SAUMELL Ronnie, an easy-going guy . . . eagerly participated in basket- ball and football . . . found time for archery club. . . wood- working is his speciality . . quips, Get off my shoes . . . will drop anchor in the Navy. JANE A. SCARVEY Jane, everyone's sweetheart . . . neat 'n' pretty . . . iotted notes for the Gingerettes . . . keeper of Sophomore home- room dues . . . buzzed busily as a Siren agent . . . added a ray of sunlight to the Spanish Club . . . adores football games . . . a secretarial career lies ahead. i N V . 2 --fw- BARBARA E. SCHNORR Bobbi, captivating blonde cheerleader . . . graced Safety Council, Speaker's Bureau and dance committees . . . active Adelphi . . . added spice to Junior Women's Club and Del- ta Chi Hi-Y . . . CYO veep . .. Youth Center scribe . . . enioys tennis and swimming . . .future includes college. JOSEPHINE M. SCOGNAMIGLIO Jo, genuine friend to all . . . handled AA dues for three years . . . presided over her church youth group . . . an- swered roll call at Gingerettes' meetings . . . a sweet and sin- cere smile . . . one of our fu- ture teachers. MARGO SCHOEN Margo, scintillating personality . . . a B'nai B'rith Girl . . . radiated warmth on Yearbook Advertising Staff . . . added charm to prom committees . . . a welcome Stamford Hospital Volunteer . . . maintains, Ac- cept things with a smile . . . will lend her talents to becom- ing a medical secretary. MacDONALD R. SCOTT Rod, friendly and fun loving . . . our American Field Ser- vice representative to Germany . . . an invaluable member of the Debating Society . . . de- votes his spare time tinkering with his Model A Ford . . . ex- claims, Hey, Dadl . . . future plans include Harvard. ALLAN C. SCHREIBER Al, tall, blond and athletic . . . participated in badminton, basketball and baseball . . . high scorer in Spanish and Sci- ence Clubs . . . co-captain of Nomads . . . made his mark on the Safety Council . . . pitch- ed in on Yearbook advertising and prom committees . . . will achieve his goal in business administration. NANCY R. SCOVILL Nancy, sweet and sincere . . . faithful member of Rainbow Girls . . . past prexy of Rocettes . . . devoted time to Future Teachers of America and French Club . . . advises, Take it easy . . . favored French, his- tory, and algebra , . . will soon return to our hallowed halls as a teacher. f X ub- fm' RUSSELL J. SERINO Stringbean, tall and lanky . . . vibrated rhythm for the Crys- tal Tones . . . swung the bat for the Stamford Yankees . . . proficient in chemistry and Ital- ian . . . looks forward to a future as a chemical mixer. HAROLD J. SHANEN Harold, dextrous science stu- dent . . . frequently seen at the Math, Science and Engineering Clubs . . . able movie proiec- tionist . , . shot people while in the Click Club . . . faithful AZA'er . . . future undecided between science and medicine. sump FREDERICK J. SERRICCHIO Fred, a redheaded threat to the music world . . . manipulates a mean horn in SHS Band . . . found time between beats to be track team manager . . . faithful member of YMCA . . . will give the down beat as a soldier for Uncle Sam. DAVID G. SHAUB Dave, quiet and friendly fellow . . . worthy possessor of letters for cross country and track . . . scored on Safety Council . . . regular Honor Roll'er . . . ac- tive CYO'er . . . avid Dodger fan . . . stresses, If at first you don't succeed, try, try, again . . . it's the business world after college. FRANCES M. SETTE Fran, with a song in her heart . . . hep to music in all forms . . . vocally voiced her talents in Sophomore 'Choir . . . adores dancing . . . carried melody for A Cappella Choir . . . will continue to hum a merry tune in some lucky office. PAUL S. SHERBACOW Sherb, a plus personality . . . SHS's iddy biddy buddy . . . enioys golf to a tee . . . firm supporter of Hi-Y . . . Ger- man Club regular . . . all- around sportsman . . . proud possessor Junior Boys Athletic League trophy . . . kibitzing debator and Safety councilor . . . will regale his patients as dentist. MORRIS M. SHLAFER Mickey, a witty personality . . . thespion in Junior and Senior class plays . . . zesty member of French and Debating Clubs . . . sportsminded . . . brighten- ed AZA and Hi-Y meetings . . . this curly-haired lad will spar- kle in the field of business or law after college. LEON SIGLER Lee, our private photographer . . . made pictures as second lieutenant of the Civil Air Pa- rol . . . clicks shutters on many beloved airplane models . . . photography class tops his list RICHARD J. SIBILIO Richie, posessor of a pleasant smile . . . amiable treasurer of the Nobles . . . was happiest in drafting class . . . one of the Black Knights' best guards . . . enioyed bowling in his spare time . . , is sure to be successful at a drafting career. WILLIAM SIGLER Bill, a pleasing personality . . . faithful CYO'er . . . good hu- mored . . . another Sammy Sneed on the golf course . . . also enioys bowling and bas- ketball . . . heard to exclaim, . . . developing of future proofs show Air Force and career in watch-the-birdies business. 77 Too muchl . . . will tee off for college next year. - lkkhil WILLIAM D. SILEO Billy, our own Ben Hogan . . . putted happily at CYO . . . Junior Chamber of Commerce City Golf champ of 1957 . . . prized golf teammate . . . used woods and irons well to be- come recipient of golf letter . . . will tee off to college next. LUCY SOBOLEWSKI Lu, blonde, brown-eyed charm- er . . . pleasant sight at Sopho- more representative gatherings . . . friendly Siren agent . . . softly rapped gavel as Sopho- more president . . . sweetly adds, My goodnessl to many a conversation . . . future field of success is still hazy. SUSAN C. SILVER Sue, mirthful, mischievous miss . . . merry Siren business mana- ger . . . murder on the tennis court . . . reigned as veep of Player's Club . . . collected IRC dues . . . ioined ICYC, Adelphis, and .lunior Women's Club . . . diligent scribe for Star staff and Biography Com- mittee . . . college beckons. TERESA SOBOLEWSKI Terry energetic miss with a charming smile . . faithfully carried out duties as Siren agent . . gave friendly an swer to roll call at Safety Coun. cil meetings. . .devoted bound less energies to Cancer Drive picture of the future IS still a little misty JOAN M. SIMS Speedy, flashed across the base- ball diamond . . . energetic scribe of the Socialistic Queens . . . enioys cutting a rug . . . member of the Intermediate Usher Board of the Union Bap- tist Church . . . remarks, Live life and be merry . . . aims toward a clerical position. FLORENCE M. SOCCI Flo brown eyed charmer earned a permanent place on honor roll cheerfully mod eled in our fashion show extra bright in art and typing classes gally quips Too much' will sketch happl ness In a career in the fashion world 'S' -Q PETER M SOCKOL Saint Mr Radio in person emceed Stamford Youth Forum added zest to Siren sped around the track for a letter member of Le Cercle Francais progressive 'azz and sports cars are his special ty Middlebury College is his goal GAIL B. SOTEL Gail, pert society lass . . . did a bang up iob in Junior Wo- men's Club . . . sparkled in Hi- Y and Westminster Fellowship . . . cheerfully wore Adelphis 1 Q' Wit insignia and answered roll call at IRC . . . will brighten a Jun- ior College campus. BRUCE D. SOLOFF Bruiser, a real threat on the gridiron . . . proudly sports a varsity football letter . . . ran interference as prexy of Sopho- more homeroom . . .threw pass- es with the Nobles . . . tackled membership in French Club . . . his future goal is dentistry, possibly at Tufts. .IOANNE SOTIRE Jo, merry music maker . . . added note to A Cappella and Sophomore Choirs . . . faithful organist at Greek Church of Archangels . . . picked up the tempo by scoring strikes and spares at the alleys . . . chimes, Well, you know . . . believes people should be themselves . . . secretarial career ahead. S 15- SOFRX zifsx-of-Fri ANNETTE J. SPERA Nestie, our reven-haired frau- lein . . . able leader of Junior Classical League and FTA . . . our ambassadress to Germany as an exchange student . . . editor of the Mauricite . . . won a permanent place on the honor roll . . . college and a teaching career pave the way to the future. JESSIE A. STAHL .less, friendly and warm . . . ardent member of French and Players Club . . . devoted Jun- ior Woman and Rainbow girl . . . amicable Yearbook co- ordinator . . . vivacious JV cheerleader . . . convivial with a paint brush . . . next perspec- tive focused on college. RALPH C. SPERRAZZA Sperraz, lacking in size but not in skill . . . a baseball and bas- ketball letter man . . . prac- ticed shots at YMCA . . . racked up baskets for CYO and Amer- ican Legion teams . . . will spark up teams on some col- lege campus. SANDRA L. STARK Sandy, our ebony-tressed miss . . . lovely addition to the Art Club, B'nai Brith Girls, and Temple Youth Group . . . bright- ened prom decorations . . . at- tractive even while holding homeroom's purse strings . . . will be a picture as she paints her way to an art career. FRANK J. SPOTO Frank, our likeable, laughable guy . . . smiling participant in CYO activities . . . enjoys auto- mobiles during spare time . . . quips, How come? . . . draft- ing tops his list of classes . , . will blaze a trail into the future through the Navy or Air Force. DORIS STASHENKO Dor, we'll always remember her sunny smile . . . swims and bowls with skill . . . added sun- shine to the Distributive Edu- cation class . . , quotes, Life is what you make it . . . the crystal ball prophesies the fu- ture in secretarial work. JOSEPH T SPATH Joe, tailored to please . . . interested in all sports . . . in- tramural basketball a must . . . CAROLE J SPECHT Carole, sweetness personified . . . made friends as active Grange member . . . smiled at would like every period to be drafting . . . a welcome addi- tion to the Youth Center . . . being a draftsman is his goal for the future. CAROLE S. SPECTOR Spec, our dimpled iazz enthus- iast . . . kept time as a shining member of the B'nai Brith Girls . . . beat out an excellent rec- ord as Siren and AA agent . . . listened to blues and Dixieland while saying, You must be kidding, . . . will iazz up life at Lasell Junior College. MYF gatherings . . . a peppy member of the cheering sec- tion . . . congenial owner of two stenography certificates . . . holds the bright combina- tion to success in the business world. HOWARD B. SPECTOR Spec, friendly and easy going . . . ever present help as Audio Visual Aids member . . .staunch supporter of Jewish Center Youth Group . . . also frequent- ly aids AZA . . . intramural bowling and cars filled his time . . . future will land him at UConn. DOROTHY A. STEFANOWSKI Dotti, blonde and blue-eyed . . . possesses a readly smile , , , active CYO'er . . . may often be found sketching ond RICHARD A. STILLER Richie, quiet and friendly . . . constructed many ships in his spare time . . . dilligently deco- rated for many class functions THOMAS B. STRAUSS Tom, our stamp collector . . . Iivened the Sophomore play and Player's Club . . . enioys hiking and camping . . . money man for French Club . . . stuck an sports . . . scribed for Siren . . . often quips, Are you seri- ous? . . . the field of math beckons after Dartmouth. ANN MARIE STUART Ann, quiet and likeable . . . radiant member of the DE Club and office squad . . . gave a helping hand in Yearbook advertisements . . . attended Stamford's Woman's Club and Hi-Y meetings . . . briefly says, Tomorrow may not come, so live today . . . next stop: busi- ness college. BEATA STRAZDINS Bea, so very dear to our hearts . . . cheerfully held purse strings for Luther League Treasury . . . peppy addition to German Club . . . lovely spectacle grac- ing any dance floor . . . always smiling while collecting Year- book subscriptions . . . will continue to make friends at college. CLAUDIA J. SUBA Cloud, Middletown's loss, Stam- ford's gain . . . happily brought her writing talent with her . . . penned her way on the staff of the Siren and Yearbook . . . charming member of Pilgrim Fellowship . . . future points to college. BEATRICE A. STROUT Bebe, a statuesque blonde . . graced Adelphi meetings . . . scintillating senorita of Spon- ish Club . . . is kept in a whirl with dancing . . . dazzling homeroom representative . . . believes, Life is what you make it . . . will add glamor to a classroom after obtaining her degree. ROBERT C. SULLIVAN Bob, New York's loss and Stam- ford's gain . . . performed in Oklahoma and Fortune Tel- ler . . . valuable member of our A Cappella Choir . , . be- lieves in education first, then success, happiness and prosper- ity . . . fiddles with his hi-fi . . . next stop: UConn. drawing . . . voiced her opin- ions at Junior Representatives meetings . . . will head straight for college and fashion de- signing. . . . good-humored member of the Jewish Center . . . another Nomad . . . after a flight with the Air Force, he'll soil the ocean of electronics. ROGER C. STOLZ BARBARA J. STOPINSKI Roger, crew-cut collegiate . . . is everyone's friend . . . strengthened the JV football team . . . added spirit to Es- quires' meetings . . . aften re' marked, You know! . . . smxaoth dresser . . . a master of golf . . . a bright future lies ahead for him in the field of drafting. Bobbie, a quiet and likeable gal . . . member of the Distribu- tive Education class . . . vicee president of the Holy Name CYO , . . art and dancing hold her interests . . . always saying, Sugar . . . this temperate gal will be a welcome secretary to any executive. SIT GERTIE SUMPTER Pearl, always has a sparkling smile . . . was a gay AA agent . . . sang sweetly in her church choir . . . cheerfully wrote our biographies . . . delights in reading and cooking . . . after a stay in the WAFS this merry miss will enter the secretarial field. MARGUERITE TARZIA Marge, everyone's bright-eyed, black-haired buddy . . . de- lightful member of our Sopho- more choir . . . gay CYO'er . . . chimes, Don't haunt me . . . avid reading fan . . . sews a fine seam . . . this gal's crystal ball is hazy. RU DOLPH J. SVEC Rudy, cute crew-cut celloist . . . smiling member of his CYO . . . bowling, baseball, and track all got his vote . . . cars of any kind interest him . . . hap- piest when in Art class . . . his cheerful smile will be an asset when he is a photoengraver. JOSEPH L. TASSITANO .lo-Jo, fun loving, quick-witted . . . a mechanic at heart . . . often seen tinkering with his car . . . well polished in the sports field . . . rivets himself on the printing and metalwork- ing platform . . . often quips, You can be replaced . . . will ride high as an auto mechanic. ll' WILLIAM J. TABIT Bill, happy-go-lucky guy . . a Mr. Politician at heart . . . ardent member of Republican Youth Club . . . is heard at IRC and Photography Club . . . Siren staff member . . . hopes for a writing career after salute ing Uncle Sam. MARY LOU TAYLOR l.ou, our brownveyed lass . . . saw action as AA agent and Siren agent . . . beautified Siren with her art work . . . will often be heard to quip, Live and let live . . . crystal ball sees Lou in secretarial field after a spell at Katherine Gibbs. X 5 ref.. . gif .IUDITH A. TEITELBAUM Judy, so dear to our hearts . . . a perky Distributive Education student and reporter . . . served the B'nai Brith Girls as treasur- er . . . served on Yearbook ad- vertising . . . work and Hi-Y take up most of her time . . . likes dancing and charity work . , . will sparkle in the mer- chandising field. ANDREW H. TESTA Goose, our bachelor shutterbug . . . clicked in at Audio-Visual Aids and Photography Clubs . . . shone brightly as veep of Esquires . . . reeled into Temple Youth Group.. .snappy weight lifter . . . quips, Great googa mooga . . . next subject: Busi- ness. LOUISE C. TERLIZZO l.ou, the girl with the sunny smile . . . happy addition to honor roll . . . lent laughter to Hi-Y meetings . . . merry mem- ber ofthe Latin Club . . . ador- ed drafting class . . . quips, That's good! . . . fabulous future in architectural design- ing is forseen. RUTH F. TH EWLIS Ruthy, sympathetic and sincere . . . competent Siren exchange editor . . . graced White Caps . . . indispensible Yearbook scribe . . . penned biographies and editorials with style . . . scratched a mark in Hi-Y . . . her next scribbling will be done at Berkely Secretarial. ROBERT C. TOOLE Bob, a good-looking athlete . . . shot high in basketball . . . captured a track letter . . . Whatl is his pet exclaima- tion . . . glided in and out of German Club . . . scored as a Noble . . . is aiming at college. JUDITH A. TURNER Judy, our attractive artist . . . drew for the Siren and Year- book . . . contributed her friend- ly presence to the Hi-Y and Luther League . . . sketched her way to an International Art Award .. .loyal Gingerette . . . after Junior College this lovely lass will enter the field of art. DIANE M. TROUT Di, pretty and poised . . . war- bled with St. Mary's Choir . . . vice-president of Stamford Council of CYO's . . . lent her charm to IRC, French Club, and Junior Waman's Club.. .enioys playing the piano . . . after college, success will be hers as a medical secretary. JUDITH A. TURNER Judy, a bundle of ioy . . . black Chevy convertible holds her interest . . . skidded to bowling alleys . . . likes her music pop- ular and hillbillyish . . . Oh yeal is a pet phrase . . . be- lieves in abiding by the Gold- en Rule . . . will swing her way into nursing career. THERESA A. TULLY Terry, a welcome wanderer from Vermont . . . stopped off at Spanish Club meetings . . . blithe member of CYO . . . travelled with the Gingerettes . . . fast moving sports enthus- iast . . .will gain ground in the secretarial field. WILLIAM A. TURNER Bill, an amiable airman . . . delights in building model air- craft . . . flying real aircraft had his head in the clouds . . . glided into golf . . . member of the Civil Air Patrol . . . will soar to success in the Air Force after a stay at UConn. DOROTHY A. URBANOWICZ Dot, our blonde angel . . . waltzed into White Caps . . . sparkled Gingerette meetings with her vivaciousness . . . Biol- ogy is her forte . . . dancing's a favorite . . . kept step with YWCA and CYO . . . will add charm to any hospital as a nurse. ROSEMARIE VACCA Chiclcie, our little bundle of personality . . . livened IRC, FTA, French Club and Junior Arts for Youth Council . . . head- ed endless decoration commit- tees . . . dynamic Adelphi . . . sparkling Junior Woman . . . brightened Siren and Year- book Biography staffs . . . a career as an art teacher beckons. ARNOLD V. VACCA Arnie, an enthusiastic outdoor man . . . blazed a trail at CYO and YMCA . . . the deserving recipient of a cross-country let- ter . . . often found baiting a hook . . . played intramural basketball and baseball . . . will find his life's work in forestry. ROSEMARIE R. VACCARO Vicki, short black locks and brown eyes alight her face . . . ardent colleague of Junior Clas- sical League . . . of her sub- iects, law gets top billing . . . ecstatic about the beauty of hair . . . permanent-ly in hair- dressing, HARRIET VAC HSS Hank, sweet little bundle of energy . . . SHS's musically- minded gal . . . whiz at Ger- man and math . . . lent an able helping hand to the library staff . . . quotes, Don't worry, iust do your best . . . her crystal ball shows nursing. VIDMANTAS V. VALIUSAITIS Vid, our soccer star . . . scored as vice-president of the Math Club . . . valuable member of the German and Science Clubs . . . carved many a niche on the honor roll . . . presided over the Internationals . . . his goal, after college, is a career in mechanical engineering. X . - - cm : X ssf f i xr.. - ' NN x . i .3 if s ' JANET G. VALENTA Dolly, happy-go-lucky . . . ioy- ful member of the office staff . . . helpful homeroom rep- resentative . . . supports the St. Mary's Bowling League and the Darien Teen Club . . . blazed onthe baseball, hockey, tennis, and bowling teams . . . future will be in bookkeeping. ROBERT VANECH Bob, avid sports enthusiast . . . excelled in baseball and bas- ketball . . . totaled slush units for Science Club . . . ran cross country . . . shot baskets for Church League . . . rallies forth in German, science and math . . . will slide safely into elec- tronic field. ROBERT F. VAN KEUREN Bob, an all-round guy . . . box office manager and home- room representative two years . . . frequented the honor roll . . . proficient at many sports . . . was an able president of Science Club . . . pulled the purse strings for German Club . . . success will be his at Co- lumbia University. SUSAN C. VETTER Sue, sweet 'n' lovable . . .often found ice skating and roller skating . . . added honey to CYO . . . practices, lf there's a will, there's o way . . . fa- vorites: American History and Algebra . . . will offer kindness and care to the patients of Greenwich Hospital. RICHARD J, VAZQUEZ Rick, Fernando Lamas' double . . . handsome sportsman . . . fishing, hunting, and boating all got his vote . . . an active member of the Turn of River Fire Department . . . easily recognized by his dark wavy hair . . . his future plans are a secret. DONALD R. VITTI Don, black crew-cut kid of the car set . . . blazed away as Junior Yearbook agent . . . likes drafting . . . actively at- tended CYO . . . interests move from bowling to football to swimming . . . next bridge to cross is the span of engi- neering. ' ' M J Qi W1 f 6' 1 L. v 19 T 2 . if MARY ANN M. VERDEROSA Mare, little bundle of beauty . . . talented seamstress . . . designs and makes all her clothes . . . loves to dance, dance, dance . . . well-known for her leopard garments . . . next stitch will be made at fashion designing or modeling. DOROTHY J. VOLOSI N Dottie, likeable picture taker . . . appeared on our list of honor roll students . . . bustling member of FTA and German Club . . . firmly states, What will be, will be . . . answer- ed roll at CYO . . . next in view is Teacher's College. RICHARD J. VUILLEQUEZ Digger O'Dell, greatest of the greats . . . avid member of the Drifters . . . buzzed in and out of the YMCA and National Guard . . . electronicallyemind- ed gent . . . busy Hi-Y officer . . . proud of his hi-fi know- ledge . . . the future is hazy for this lad. MARY LOUISE WACHOWSKI Mary Lou, a true bundle of icy . . . intrigued the Siren staff . . . smartly decorated for proms . . . said Oh, for pity sakesl . . . showed people their seats at Junior class play . . . participated in CYO and Sophomore homeroom meetings . . . next stop-business. NICHOLAS G. VUKSON George, fun-lover and seeker of good times . . . bedecked in the green of a Nomad . . . quickly answered roll call at CYO . . , our mischief maker enioys golf . . . this trickster will build his future at a draft board. PHILLIP E. WAHLBERG Phil, our blond crew-cut Caruso of the A Cappella choir . . . brightened up the Senior class play . . . quipped, Oh surel . . . All-State choir represent- ative . . . an Esquire partic- ipant . . . next aria is to be college. . ugifl l X Z. JJ .1- uf. gf, V lt' i f L' : bLj11f ,S TJ. wt . if ff. . ,I ff, X MARTIN G. WALTH ER Walt, all-around good guy . . . spent time with the Gladiators . . . enthusiastic about intra- 'mural basketball and swimming . . . often challenges, Are you kidding me? . . . loves to t'nker with cars . . . firmly elieves, Life is too short to orry . . . will dress in Navy's blues. KENT W. WESTHELLE Kenny, Swivel Hips to his friends . . . added zeal to Ger- man Club . . . copped awards in basketball and baseball . . . honorary member of the Nobles' dignitaries . . . seen chasing fellars and balls on football field . . . next basket to be college. CRAIG WELCH Mokey, our import from upper Connecticut . . . an active par- ticipant in dramatics and va- riety shows . . . sang his way to veep of AMA Motorcycle Club . . . avid fan of progressive iazz . . . will glide his talents into dramatic school and even- tually into show business. THEDA R. WEXLER Theda, DARling head cheer- leader . . . vivacious represent- ative to Laurel State . . . glibly answered roll call at Spanish Club and Hi-Y . . . sparkling honor roll member . . . often chortles, Touche . . . next on the ladder of success is college, then social work. EDWARD A. WESTERFIELD Ed, good looking quipster of SHS . . . bowled a straight line . . . Living it up, he made use of flying, swimming, and ice skating . . . future, as reveal- ed by stars, is in photoen- graving . . . now for the Navy. EDWARD V. WHITE The Great, our silent and well known end star . . . faotlighted at YMCA and West Main Street Community Center . . . dubbed football and baseball letter man . . . Stick-to-it keeps him on the track . . . goal is to be baseball player. I I JOAN E. WHITE Winni, a cheerful lass with a ready smile . . . president of White Caps . . . shone brightly in math, biology, and history . . . acumen as publications agent . . . scribbler of Year- book biographies . . . devoted time to WF and Hi-Y . . . honor roll gal . . . looks forward to a nursing career. CAROLY K. WILLIAMSON l X3Carrie , blue-eyed nd gred e . . . friendli for cl ex erlen bon- oma . o len s l I ll . ' wi g h . horfl , ' h my o y . . . s I e t ping d bookkee i g s her star lea t e t an ffice or worki g 'th nimols. BOYKIN WILLIAMS Big Boy, Mr. Dress-Well . . . Rock 'n' Roll himself. . . sprint- ed with track and cross coun- try teams . . . seen shooting baskets at YMCA . . . believes, Be yourself, before you be by yourself . . . next suit will be Army khaki, CHARLES R. WILMOT Chas, roadster-minded chap of SHS . . . dusted the cross coun- try track . . . gassed up at Twin Ridge Auto Club . . . Nomad-ic wandercr once . . . magnified the Siren publications . . . will use his talents in architectural drafting. JUDITH B. WILLIAMS Jude, sweet and sincere . . . clever club member . . . demure star of My Sister Eileen . . . diligent worker at Safety Coun- cil meetings . . . vocalized in the A Cappella Choir . . . rendered services to the United Fund . . . a nurse's cop will be her crown, CLAUDIA J. WINNICKI Claudia, a smile for everyone, good-natured gal. . . often seen at the wheel of her hot Olds . . . delighted CYO minute keeper . . . remembered as the town gossip in our Sophomore class play . . . proud trophy- receiver for acting ability . . . will find success as legal sec- retary. SYLVIA R. WOODS Sylvia, pepper-pot of zest and energy . . . delightful member of the DE class, Players Club and cheering section . . . took part in the Senior play . . . enjoys dramatics, drawing, and art . . . participated in Year- book advertistments . . . plans future studies in a iunior col- lege. ROBERT L. YANCE Robin, our lover of cars . . . slowed down for bowling and badminton . . . enioyed steer- JOYCE M. WORTMANN Joy, our Colgate-smile girl . . . cheered the library as an as- sistant . . , found in brown- and-white checked gingham of the Gingerettes . . . quotes, The best things in life are free! . . . the widened hori- zons ofthe secretarial field will feel her presence. HENRY T. YARDE Hank, a man of few words . . . zing went the arrow from his archer's bow . . . CYO claimed ing toward Drafting while at SHS . . . proudly exclaims, It runs! . . . avid mechanic . . . will apply the brake at an air conditioning school. K . 5 , his mighty words . . . crowning school subiects are star-studded wood shop and drafting . . . Navy blues will command his attention next. At EDWARD A. YENCO JOYCE A. YEZZI PETER A. ZAWACKI Eddie, SHS's own Arthur Mur- ray . . . swinging Sophomore homeroom representative . . . capering member of CYO . . . avid collector of stamps and coins . . . recipient of two gold medals at Harvest Moon Ball . . . after attending UConn, he will whirl into the engineer- ing profession. RHEATA E. ZBOYAN Rheata, blonde pixie-haired debutante . . . valued Junior Class Representative and AA agent . . . favors anything from swimming to Jazz-Dixieland . . . Junior Women's Club member . . . secretarial field starting at Katherine Gibbs will enhance her future. Fenders, long brown tresses crown her glory . . . presided as Sophomore homeroom veep . . . breezed in and out of CYO and YWCA . . . Idells have her celestial number . . . philosophy is Better late than never . . . dental hygiene will be marked in her future. BARBARA A. ZIKIAS Zere, a zippy and zany personality . . . White Caps and Gingerette meetings were brightened by her gay chatter . . . zesty Junior homeroom representative . . . efficient sports editor of Siren . . . scribe for Football Program Commit- tee . . . will cheer many patients with her happy nature. Pete, Mr. Ivy League . . . took gavel for local DE Club . . . member of Stamford Playhouse and Speakers' Bureau . . . pre- sided over all DE Clubs in the state . . . took subscriptions for Siren . . . quotes, Who so be a man, be a nonconformist . . . future plans: Boston Univer- sity. JUDITH G. ZOLLO Judy, gal with the impish green eyes . . . mischievous CYO'er . . . added zest to Adelphi and Junior Women's Club meetings . . . sparkled at archery . . . decorated enthusiastically for class dances . . . music and dancing brought out that Irish smile . . . medicine will be her life's adventure. LORRAINE J. ZYGMONT Lorraine, our winsome blonde . . . sweet mistress of the pal- ette and brush . . . frequented honor roll . . . added sugar to Art Club and CYO meetings . . . deserving recipient of stenography certificates . . . will beautify an office as a secretary. , 'Wi?!?E334ata'!m1ss :amm :ffwww i 1 - u Nr fi sp- ss 2:52 ew in Rmw .. 3 r t x imlflll I 5 i ROSE CASTELLUZZO EDWARD W. TYNES Rose Castelluzzo, a member of the class of 1958, was As we l00k buck OVBI' OUI' fhfee YBCIYS at SHS, OUI' the victim of a congenital heart ailment. She graduated from hearts Ure saddened deeply at fhe l0SS of OUI' beloved class- Cloonqn and was q iunior at Stamford High Schggl, She mate, Eddy Tynes. We therefore dedicate this part of our passed away on October 25, 1956. As we think of her we yearbook to him, our cherished classmate whose kind person- are deeply sorry to have lggi such gn unggmplqining per. ality ond unforgettable friendliness broke all barriers in former from our company. OUT l'l9CII'fS- K 2: i A3 SK 1 lg U: xg ,, .X Club 58 as tx -K X W? 55 El w K . K - Q Q , . Xt , .,m x,X X 1.b4 X X X X X X ,X A 035 iw lib K 4 41 5 ss X ' 1 .0 Out on the QU41' 5 Pretty music-makers Sort of gets you right here! ci Future bookkeepers Friends with pencils Vocation planners .., . Dry bones I wonder whofs in there? the quick brown fox , . . r 7 1'-Tv' g,:y s-0 Q ff ei I , is li Pi ' iii 3 ..:.f , ici? W1 w Q10- Channel '5s Vuslters see Snren HF.,-' Zfjl,a.. l ' F' 1-ll mmm-Q-Q as.. 13, X f' X I X NN 3 channel QBNXXXX onthe 1 'FJ ' 4 :Q ... . Jfw 2 R X xl S 'Q X QS 5, X A? MQ N 3 ii , lm' f ' Q li- t fcac , ulfy Pg X Mwyxwi 1LL . .g R ,,. oh jxix aff' ,Z AGNES MONTGOMERY Our cameras turn now to Miss Agnes Montgomery, one of the most unforget- able and integral parts of SHS school life since 1925. For the past thirty-three years, Miss Montgomery has given her efforts and abilities towards aiding and insuring the development of the Stamford High School English student. Before our present school was built, Miss Montgomery taught high school classes at Burdick. Agnes Montgomery was born and raised in Manchester, New Hampshire, and is a graduate of Columbia University. For ten years she was faculty director and sponsor of the Quarterly, Stamford High School's fine literary magazine. She also sponsored the Poetry Club for some years. Miss Montgomery notes that many changes have been made since she began teaching English here. She looks back fondly on many happy years brimfull of interesting and amusing experiences. Although a died-in-the-wool New Englander, Miss Montgomery has journey- ed throughout the United States, and has also been to Europe. She loves meeting new people and visiting new places, and hopes to do more of it after her retire- ment. She will continue to live in Stamford, of which she is very fond, and will spend summers and vacations in Vermont, one of her favorite retreats. We sincerely wish Miss Montgomery the very best of all that life has to offer. 90 For thirteen years, the music department at Stamford High School has had an able teacher and band leader, Mr. Leon Corliss. The picture of his smart white suit and yellow-lined cape marching beside the band at the football games is familiar to everyone. Mr. Corliss was born in Calais, Maine. He attended Aurora College where he received a B. A. degree, New England Conservatory of music, Chicago Musical College, and Yale University. He has a degree in public school music education and an M. A. as well. Mr. Corliss became music head at Aurora College and remained there for seven years. His next position was as supervisor of music in the Naugatuck school system, after which be came to S. H. S. He has also displayed his talents on the organ in Stamford, Greenwich, and Port Chester churches. His activities around school included conducting the sopho- more choir and the band and teaching voice classes. When the show goes on and the band strikes up a Sousa march, Channel 58 will remember and be proud of our conductor and star in the music department. MR LEON CORLISS 91 HELEN A. TOBIN ROY W. SARAH F. HILL SMITH superintendent's staff Timing, smoothness, and the professional touch are necessary for a good program line-up. The important iob of our technical producers, the superin- tendent's staff, was to insure that WSHS programs were equipped and ready for the airwaves when Channel 58 went on the air. From the moment we began broadcasting in September, until we signed off with our final program in June, this technical staff did an efficient iob. We, the station, were proud or our rating. Channel 58 is grateful for the assistance given by Mr. Neuwien and his able staff, and for the efforts they exerted towards the success we enioyed during our year of broadcasting on WSHS. 5 Y . s I L 5 y csg E , s ' iiies ,Ifff c s I t.5sa-5Q,t,,,fs,.t ., , M,,,,.,M. Q 'K ' 3 EUGENE KERMIT NORRIS W. ELLSWORTH H. BYRON A. WILLIAM JOSEPH E DALY SHULMAN BROWN PLUMER BERRY O'SHAUGHNESSY STAIGER RAY W. MRS. ETTA B. FRANCIS L. FRANK W. HUHTA TOPPING BRANT LIVOLSI MRS. ROBERT JOSHUA DR. ALBERT LOUIS A. HUME LANG KEZEL CLAPES board of education The members of the Board of Education must be congratulated for their conscientious work for the benefit of Channel 58. It has been their task to see that our final production is sharply in focus, clearly audible, and in general, a credit to Stamford High School. Perhaps the job has not been easy. Certainly it was time consuming. As we, the Seniors, take our places on stage we hope that our performances will show the results of the excellent direction we have had in the past three years. Many programs and fields of endeavor are included in the production. We hope that the people of Stamford will be proud. For the success of Channel 58 we thank many people, but especially the Board of Education. HOWARD G. ALLAWAY 4p '- V S535 ss- - itggl 'A X 1 45 ff liggigd I l i 16...-v. . A x liz.: l L . l T 7' I gm l F 2' s, Q 5 ESTHER E. WHEELER ALFRED A. NORTON SESSA RHOADES NICHOLAS R. PAUL J. MRS. LOUISA H. DE VITA KUCZO BOHN Among the most important factors of our WSHS network are the members of our invaluable administrative staff. Sitting in the control room, alert, efficient, ever-ready, are these able assistants who are tuned in on the waves of daily school activities. Checking attendance and personal guidance are parts of their every- day program. Concerned with fostering friendly relations among students and teachers, the administrative staff directs the vast numbers of cameras focused on the pulse of Stamford High. They deserve our utmost thanks for their day to day labors in our behalf. They provided excellent organization, supervision, and help, which was brought to our network with cheerfulness, and developed our initiative and confidence. 94 HERBERT C. BIRD LEWIS J. MAXWELL RS. SYLVIA T. MOSS RS. NELLIE C. SPEARS JOHN J. CONLON ELIZABETH M. MCDONALD DONALD E. PALZERE MICHAEL B. STECYK With the help of the math department, we learned the answer to the 564,000 question - how to make numbers work tor us. The manipulation of algebra and geometry as well as practical arithmetic became easy when these competent teachers explained it to us. Always ready to help with puzzling problems, whether mathematical or not, the members of this department will remain o vital part of Channel 58. Those of us who enter professions in which mathematics plays an important part will be especially grateful. Even if we do not use the subject matter we can be thankful for the practice of thinking logically and reasoning out the answers to problems. As a result of their efforts, we can look forward to well-ordered lives. 42 I. shui: at i f ,. QR .I cali!! Q N' 4' ,X 1 A . ' , WALTER G BUCHANAN 95 ELIZABETH MRS. ISABEL F. CHARLES A. MRS. EMILY G. WILLIAM P JOHN J BERWIND FISCHER FRANCHINA, JR. GASPERINO MARA MORRIS ANITA ENDA MURRAY RIORDAN Foreign Correspondent has been and will continue to be viewed by many students. We will never forget the difficult time we had mastering the pronuncia- tions, declensions and coniugations in French, German, Italian, Latin, and Spanish, but we also learned the customs and ideas of people in distant lands. Our guides on these adventures were language teachers, who showed us not only the road to successful speech with foreigners, but also the road to successful life. Far from making studying dull and full of memorizing, they often iniected bits of useful information, and brought travel souvenirs, movies and records for our enioyment. Every year we will review many hours spent learning new tongues as we tune in the language department. ROBERT P. J. BIBIANA SERAFINO STARK We switch channels, and an orchestra begins a familiar symphony, a band strikes up a snappy march, the organ plays a soothing melody and a golden-voiced choir presents an anthem. The music department at WSHS provided pleasant music during our years here, and we will enioy the rebroadcasts in days to come. The choir and orchestra are famed throughout this area for their brilliant concerts, given at frequent intervals. The classes in voice, harmony, music appreciation and in- struments will always be remembered by the students who enioyed them. Valuable experience in the field of music was provided by this instruction, and an unusual oportunity to develop talent was offered, The teachers in this department were star conductors who worked hard to present the best possible show. We will long remember the excellent work of these performers on Channel 58, and be thankful for it. LOUIS FRATTURO W. RAYMOND RANDALL X MMM LEON R. ELFRIEDA E. CORLISS PFEIFFER 97 Z S JOHN J. WILLIAMS H. HENRY W. FRANCIS R BURKHARDT BURNS BARTNIKOWSKI LINSCOTT CARL E. MATSON ,ti a -65 R if 2 ' W . Louise MRS. HARRIET DOROTHY ceclua f DEDITIUS BARBER HOLAHAN PALMER MRS. NELLIE B. BUROW 98 arts Tuning in on Channel 58 we see Omnibus . As we watch, the portraits and statues recall our ventures into the world of fine arts where we explored the realms of painting, sketching and sculpturing. The advertising reminds us of the colors, the letters and the layouts we studied in Commercial Arts, and, in the settings we recognize some of the principles we learned in Stage Craft. Reminiscing, we remember the posters, brightly painted by the art classes, announcing our activities. We can visualize the tickets, clearly printed by the Graphic Arts Shop, admitting us to dances. We still hear the acclaim of an enraptured audience as our lovely models wearing clothes made and designed by the Patous in the Clothing class walked across the stage. The tantalizing aroma of delicious food cooked by our expert chefs in the Cooking classes lingers yet. The sights, sounds and scents engendered by these groups were always about us - in the corridors, the classrooms and the auditorium. We gaze a moment longer hoping the show will never end, for presented before us is an exhibition composed of many and diverse subjects. With the help of competent directors, our future artists, electricians, designers and advertisers have put forth a most brilliant performance. ,irq E I 'hi' 'ns ROBERT MARY H EDGAR L .IOESPH WHITI NG MlI.l.lGAN BUGBIE FIORELLI 99 CATHERINE BILLINGSLEY Bright lights focus on one of the main-springs of WSHS, the English Department, under the efficient guidance of Mrs. Jane Kingston. Our teachers fought the battle of the split infinitive and triumphed over the prob- lems of gammar and we valiantly struggled with the eternal complexities of gerunds and compound-complex sentences. Through the magic of the printed page, we were transported back in time and space, far from everyday problems, far into history and philosophy, there to absorb the sage writings of such greats as Hardy, Shaw and Tennyson. We formed fast friendship with Caesar and Macbeth, Eustacia Vye and Silas Marner. All were fascinating experiences, filled with knowledge and amusement. Our teachers, alert to the pitfalls, helped us to understand and appreciate them even more. English classes were The Last Word in versatility too. Journalism and Speech were popular classes, approached by those in search of a more specialized course of study. Just a touch of our fingertips and we could tune in each one. 100 cf M0662 cw BERYL JAMES JOSEPH CRAM DONNELLY IACOVO JANE W. KINGSTON E Y X H , T MARGUERITE E. LEON MRS. PAULINE STUART BARBARA GLADYS AGNES FAVRAO JAIVEN JONES PALMER KANE LEONARD MONTGOMERY JOHN MARGARET PHYLLIS MRS. TANYA SUZANNE MRS. GRACE MORRIS QUINN KIELY SHERMAN SIMONS LOWDEN JOHN HARRY MRS. IRENE SCANLON McCAFFREY EARL gX Il l 1 ---L -M O in gl Q M. M ROSANNA JOHN CARIDAD DUNN ABRAHAM MARGARET CATHERINE HECHT ST. JOHN MCNAMEE 'rXl . . PETER DONASE LOWELL EDWARD EDWARD GORDON LAPINSKI KOVACS f f' LAURIE MUNNELLY - qs- MURRAY ELIZABETH RAOL WEINGRAD BERWIND WOLF 102 BARBARA MRS. MIRIAM BELANICH ANDERSON X. M 1 In 1 I W., 'H-X. Q A i is L' S , i, X M. if 'S' , ' me Ng s ,Mwst P A.,g f N si' V ' 3' a n R X M, wc cw? gf Ai E im, Q -Q F'M,...,,s, sg K Ki. A 5 t...k.ss.-msb.s:sL,i,i..,.AE. . . .. R K I 03 . as MOSER The Social Studies Department, headed by Mrs. Louise M. Moser, cleared away many of the mysteries of this wide, wide world of ours. The staff imparted to us a wealth of information. When we first opened our world history books, we may have been overwhelmed, but we knew all about the Middle Ages and modern times in June. American history brought us closer to the understanding of the development of our society today. Students of geography rated the subiect highly, and the intricacies of economics and contemporary affairs opened new channels of know- ledge too. These were the programs we followed that awakened our minds to the wonders that unfold as the world turns. MRS. LOUISE l l l MRS. MARY J. JOAN C. MRS. ARION B BANKOWSKI SIEGEL ORSE V N J -,, 5, vt.. TY if K QA 'xt . A if ,xx if . .Xl , Q r -V l 5 W J -. 'N 9. --li . - 3 The screen clears, and we observe our future businessmenl and vvblnen in action. All our men in grey flannel suits and chic secretaries receive ample, eiicellent training for the life of the business world. Although the hieroglyphics of shorthand and the per- plexing keyboard of the typewriter had us all thoroughly confused at first, the encour- agement and aid of our patient teachers soon made us feel quite efficient. Balancing double entries, tabulating columns, and reaching the goal of seventy words per minutes seemed like a faraway dream, but after much tedious practice, we polished off every letter like real professionals. Stimulating debates among our amateur lawyers were common scenes in the popular Commercial Law classes. Familiar sights like the spasmodic flashing of the switchboard, the reams of letter- head paper, and the rolls of adding machine tape are all recalled to us. Success as stenographers, secretaries, executives and switchboard operators will soon be ours because of this invaluable training. 'IO4 MRS. DORA M. ANGELA F. ALBERT FREDERIC T. RUTH F. RODGER A. MERCEDE FIORE SCHER HAWES HIGGINS GENTILE , K- -- JAMES H. KEANE HELEN CAROLINE MRS. HELEN T WIDEN RANEK AREY 105 fm- f 5 Biff' div' I W Qv wf' C' ff! Q9 af, -5,0 r xv! Wuxh X KJ-J M iw W ' s c I e n c e K film ff! V- I ., Jr, W ,X ,, 0 . digglff' if ALBA JOSEPH F. V CAPPABIANCA CUNNINGHAM GOOD ...Ev . ..,: ,girim -. r 4' . 4 1 Q . wJ 1 ,A ' 17 sf' i 'x ,I il: WILLARD H. FLORENCE A. . in O'4 :Miz ,..gfiT5i KEMP' 'R' NNE WALTER T. JOSEPH J. MRS. CECILE G. SELG ZDANOWICZ PALMER Our wonderful Mr, Wizards , expert- ly headed by Mr. Earle V. Good, did their best to make us wizards too - we, the future atom-smashers, rocket-launchers, and star- gazers of America. Our heads are now crammed full of facts about elements, po- rifera, valence, formulas, genii, solutions, annilida - animal, vegetable, mineral. Our noses often greeted the pungent smell of familiar chemicals, formaldehyde, ammonia, hydrochloric acid. Under the patient guid- ance of our teachers we unravelled the mys- teries of matter and energy, the molecule, the atom. Engraved 'forever on our minds is the great store of sclentific and technical know- ledge, painstakingly gained, but sure to light our paths to future successes. Stamford High School stands out in scientific education, a vital part of this age, and we are fortunate to have had such training. FRANCES RAYMOND P. MYRNA BALLARD BOOKER BREITBART sf- I 'Ss 1 9-. w m - 'H , rg, i MRS. FRANCES S. JOHN R. BRIGGS HAGAN We sit back now and view our Cavalcade of Sports. Through the magic of memory we see autumn football, winter basketball, and spring baseball. Girls running excitedly after hockey puck, boys tearing down a soccer field, the smooth curve of a perfect pole- vault - all are familiar scenes. We prick up our ears at the sounds so well-known . . .the lively square dance music, the crack of the ball against the bat, the crash of the pins that marks a strike, and the thudding of racing feet about the deserted corridors. And then the spectacular of the year, Field Day, is presented. Competing classes strive for the prestige which will dis- tinguish the winning group. As we watch this show of proficiency, we see in action real teamwork. 107 .Q ,gg .,,. JACK O. LOCKERY f 'K . 6 WALTER O'MEARA xi 'E AA, slr' ALLAN SHANAN qvewsruv-wxwmrmrr-iunf, . - Everything we wanted to know was available to us when we turned toward the doors of our library. Books, pamphlets, and encyclopedias were at our service. Mrs. Bastian and Miss Rhodehamel channeled our intefests in the right direction. We could always count on the staff to help us. Whether it was Sputnik or Shakespeare, baseball or dancing, we could be sure to find the answers in the library. MRS. EMMA E. BASTIAN secretaries l i b r a r y .e ll ' ,.,.,... ls xi, 8 4 PRlsclLLA , 5 RHODEHAMEL REB ' -1 ,. -A WSHS was fortunate in having its own Private Secretaries . Each efficient Susie was always willing to take a respite from her schedule to help faculty, students, and custodians alike solve their problems. Whether it was filing report cards or stenciling countless tests, their help was vital to us. Without the courteous, friendly aid of our girls in the control room, WSHS would not go on. H ELIZABETH T. ALICE N. LENORE V. PATRICIA ANN MRS- ALFRED J. ALICE VIRAG LAMBERT GENOVESE BILLINGS PTASZYNSKI SMITH 108 EDWARD J. FREDERIC T. ALBERT ALFRED A. LAPINSKI HAWES SCHER SESSA . . . I want to be o doctor . . . do I need Latin? What is a good college for television electronics? Youth Wants to Know the answers to these and many other questions. The helping hand of the Guidance Department was always eager to serve each Stamford High School student, planning a schedule to fit his needs, assisting him in the selection of a college, informing him about available scholarships. The students came to these faculty members not only to take adapt- ability tests which indicated the fields for which they were best fitted, but also to procure information about iob opportunities . . . Doctor, lawyer, merchant, chief? Butcher, baker, or satellite-maker? The directors of our own What's My Line department, Miss Wheeler and Mr. Hawes, were always ready to assist us. ESTHER E. WHEELER guidance ENDA RIORDAN LOWELL MRS. LOUISA H GORDON BOHN 2 we ?' 6' V so N KATHERINE E, WILLIAM D. MARGARET M. RITTER, R,N, TROY, M.D. ARMSTRONG, M.D. cafeteria You Are There , yes, every day when fifth period finally rolls around, anxious pupils pass through the slow-moving cafeteria line, asking that 64 thou- sand dollar question - When do we eat? Throughout our years at S.H.S. many comments about the food have echoed across crowded cafeteria tables, but we cannot forget the faithful service of the staff nor the welcome opportunity to relax. medical Channel 58 is pleased to present its very own Medic , Sprained fingers, broken toes, scrapes, cuts, and bruises, and an occasional case of undone home- work were all mended quickly and expertly by our competent nurse. It was good to know that a com- fortable cot awaited us - whether our heads, stomachs or spirits ached. WSHS will tune in again and again to the helpful administerings of our very efficient lady in white. ALICE EDNA DELLA MOHR TIRCHT FUSARA G- ik gs BERTHA MARGARET MARGARET MARY IRENE STELLA DORSEY MITCHELL GENTILE GRANGER DAVIS MILNE 'IIO LEON KAYLOR JAMES KILMARTIN cf 1 -,,...., -, 2 ivlble tl' A N-Qu? .1 iiihr A ESZ' iii - 257' 'f ' L vpn f ,HH .tif Qlffflgk . ' DOMINIC FRANK MAURICE CARLUCCI POTOLICCHIO KENNEDY So seldom a day passed when we did not hear the familiar plea, Mr. Kaylor, to the office please, announced over the WSHS public address system. Yes, applause is surely in order for our wonderful cus- todians, the gentlemen in grey, who seemed forever on their way from room to room repairing or replacing all broken desks, lop-sided chairs, spilt fish bowls, and burnt-out bulbs. Memorable members of the Big Sweep Committee, our custodians kept the hallowed halls clean and shiny. We owe our thanks to these obliging men who help to make Chan- nel 58 the brightest spot on any TV dial. 'YW 'W1f . ff f -'lo 'q'v .. -.'.- custodians DOMINIC ANTHONY BOGACZ PHILIP SAGNELLI 111 GERMANO My A6 C! em Q Q ' W A xx N fx u .si X , I KX x'lA H' f X X f ' X ff X I ini. 5 I X ' C 'W G H H G' classes S ff on the it A YQ 1 A , XX! 1. 't .1 , 51 ,. wx Rf X cair X ff class Of '59 X E AdViSel' President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser MISS MARGARET K. ST. JOHN ROBERT MAYETTE VINCENT FERULLO DONNA MORRELL ROBERT GUINTPERO MR, ROBERT SERAHN T. V. waves pick up all headliners, especial- ly from the Class of '59. Focusing our cameras on Channel 58 we find listings of programs which will be an unforgettable part of our high school years. Behind all successful television productions we find the directors. Without the patient understanding of Miss Margaret St. John and Mr. Robert Serafino our class would not be complete. First on our Hit Parade was the annual Junior Reception for Sophomores. At this gather- ing we felt like old-timers when our class of- ficers, Bob Mayette, president, Vinnie Ferullo, veep, Donna Morrell, secretary, and Bob Guin- ipero, treasurer welcomed the incoming sophs. After Bob's welcome, the lively music began and everyone settled down to an enioyable evening. ln athletics we also find the Juniors in the spotlight. On the gridiron, the basketball court, the track field, and the baseball diamond, boys from our class contributed greatly to the out- standing year we enioyed in sporting events. And of course, we can't forget the sparkling voices of our peppy cheerleaders, which urged the teams to victory. Although many of us groaned at the very thought of exams, we all realized the necessity of taking stock of ourselves. We were somewhat bewildered when first we glanced at the new History and English tests, but those of us who will go on to college will be especially grateful for the experience. representatives Top row: M. Vaughn, J. Wanhowski, E. Armstrong, R. Lampe, G. Delaney, R. Sotire, W. Ferrara. Third row: J. Stevenson, G. Raffeale, R. Frattorole, G. Malloy L. O'Meara, A. Sessa. Second row: L. LiVolsi, L. Dunn, M. Brownridge, D. Kennedy, B. Tolli, R. Wilson. Bot-tom row: C. Vito, V. Ferullo, R. Guinipero, R. Mayette, D. Morrell, L. Barkon. Tuning in after examinations, we celel: ed with the Mardi Gras , our informal da Balloons and streamers floating amidst gaily colored masks made this a memorc occasion. In gay moods, we danced and en ed ourselves in this unusual and exciting sett As Juniors, we were glad that we were 1 to prepare and carry out the plans fo sophisticated dance. Steadily the program went on. We N interrupted only by the static of Julius Ca and the Civil War. Then it was April, JL play time, the big Broadway production sec our own Playhouse 90 . Our thespians n their debuts and impressed everyone with exceptional talents. Then the Spectacular of Spectacul- the night of nights, our Junior Prom appet on the screen. The shimmering, bouffant gi worn by the girls added to the dreamlike mospheres. Heavenly music echoed througl gym, producing a romantic and exciting tc Thus it has passed, a year of many enjoyable activities, events and also one will create many fond memories. t X px X X , V' X 5 33 1 . X ik , S 1 Xie xxx Gif S' Ng XQXX 'TY Q.. X www WNW, U v., Xqafgii XE Xu? X ,,, ..1 ' x XX NX Q x X WX X .SW lv Nr is sg X X . li. K 'w . 'Q X. h 3 'X 5 f . QNX X Q 'W S H XX xx X X -X X x X 'X Y XF X ' - .X-xxx am X - S if filx i x.g ww X S 5 W .X NSX X , 'Q X 1 X L Q: . Y X X X S X XX X X mx V wr- X X W I as X XN S X K K XX in hi,X , .X X XLS W 1 N X X X. -X 6 N x :X A X QX 5,3 -AN , - X X X A X I .P Q X X X. -- ir X b ' if 'T' X 11 . V X Q S . 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' M5412 1212? 123 . , N 1 ' tl? 0 . X, , .,,f ,X Q5 KF' ff L i f 4 'Q ' .X 'xiii' if, 3 A-.. L X ...gi XX W- V' -' gm . ' 'Q . gi' -X - , L ' : V 2 , '.5SEE.XX.:.?:. K vw M N 4. C5 Z , -K , Q A ,.,,A ,Q , mm 1-I LV v 0 ' ' 1 . Q -' J 9-U. -1 -.. .X vw ,,,,. 'D' I 41' g ,A .f i 1 53 5 -f ff, N W .L K X 'Q . ,- 3 W, I A 'fi ' , -r U ,, X , Y, . 4 X if , 2 - , , ' L Mg. , ' 6 'V' 1 + 2 ' X 'L k .1 J f f 5 kk wg. 5 x kv HFS: x 'YQ X ff' if e v .ima wiv - 5 Sf , 5 is L. 3 M QNX A W 3 g gt ' 1 , ,N ,. 5 x , 1 4g xg: , , QF 1 . f i X' L L- f A f - X f Q f M A N gg Qf N 3' YJ? MA Wd if 4 Q .,.,.1 M325 SQ 3 5 J . 1. . KJQ NA-,f ,Q.. A. ,CRXXR X ,.gs1QSi .xy - .QQ x ff li? S, WWE N535 x Q -Xia . X . f gi xi f X if X Riiiiigg class of '60 Adviser Adviser PreSiCleN? Vice President Secretary Treasurer N ARS. CECILE G. PALMER JosEPH LIEBERMAN CHARLES KARP VITA SABIA ROBERT CAPORIZZO MR, PETER T, DQNASE As a flash comes before the screen, our eyes focus upon the Class of 1960 and we view the story of its gala debut at Stamford High School. The Junior Reception for Sophomores opened the progiam most successfully, a reflec- tion of bigger and better things to come through- out the school year. All those who attended were greeted by their class advisors, Mrs. Cecile Palmer and Mr. Peter Donase. Act Two, the Sophomore Get-Acquainted Party, helped to bring about closer friendships among members of the class. At the gathering, they were informally introduced to their newly elected officers: Joe Lieberman, Charlie Karp, Vita Sabia, and Bob Capporrizo, who were elected president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. In Act Three, several members of the class had the privilege of participating in and serving at the Sophomore Christmas Buffet for Teachers. Those who attended were confronted with an unusual happening when the lights of the cafe- teria went out and were replaced by candles, perhaps the most apropos mishap of the year. Act Four is the most memorable of all. We switch to the Stadium, where the J. V. football team outshone its foes in many games. In the basketball contests, we recall the victorious Quintet, spurred on by the J. V. Cheerleaders. Soon, our screen proiects a successful baseball squad. All in all, our boys seemed terrific prospects for the future. representatives lst: J. Kazas, B. Capporizzo, J. Lieberman, V. Sabia, C. Clark, D. Valez. 2nd: J. LaBore, L. Lefsky, L. Mecca, C. Nichols, M. Santos, D. Boccadoro, M. Dwyer. 3rd: J. Buchman E. Wisner, S. Benowese, S. Genovese, J. Eng, S. Friedenberg, R. Friend. 4th: D. Brown, J. Lombardo, R. Wahl, M. Allera, P. Borkoski, J. Studwell, S. Edmanson. Act Five rings up the curtain on the the atrical portion of our program. When the sophc more thespians proudly presented their Valer tine's Day poduction, Antic Spring, the flight romances or Robert and Ginger, Gwen an Sam, and Blossom and Elbert, provided a enioyable afternoon's entertainment for al Under the careful supervision of Junior directc Pat Moore and Miss Gladys Leonard, this one act play was an hilarious success. The climax of our eventful year's prograx was the long-anticipated Sophomore Hop. Th gym was gaily decorated in the splendid them of spring and the decor added to the endlei enjoyment of all those who were there. To end our program the class proposes 1 continue its fine job and to strive for nothir short of the best for Stamford High School in tl years to come. lt is quite evident that the 1951 58 sophomore class has had an extremely su cessful year. ln its endeavors to establish itse a one of the most outstanding groups havir wandered through thy hallways, makir friends so tried and true , it has gained tl admiration of its fellow students. A A LM . .-. X x 4 Q Q- ...-a V x -W 3 N fm :ix f ' x 1 'J 5 N ,Y f in .. X ' x X 'A N f Q. f ,X - . X N xl wx .Q jx x Q ax xx? C - ,ec f 9? 3 AVI N X165 X L X ' .E 5 wx x, '- '- wi X , S ., X x- :'.' ..,,. K A 5 X X + 15 -QM X. . ww , , X H S' 5 'Y mai Q 1. N: if X .90 1 f X YL i , f g ' t X , b . m, . , - I gg. x 'P I :i it -I i .. .. Mm i ' .M -s A 'Li s .- X X N N N N XX I 4 4 ' :N - . X ..q Xa X Y Q Q, Nl' Ly.. 4: Q N .SA A K K 3 .. 31. J N ,N f Q x Q. A. . -wavy-M, R r K lf. A t - X :.. 5, inn -. 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K x i 2' gf fix M L. W 22- af. I K 'Q 1 . in . K V . 7 Y ,gig Q .. is Eg vi A , k k I ,gi is . , .. . Xingmiy ih M' , K! . .. ' Q -' h 5 :Y k K G Tiki .: ' in l LV jf' - A A -, .A x - - --JL -:L' Q. K K . - . 141 L LW'- 'A m ' . Q Q it ,... .Q-E .W ,ff fs- W 33' , KK - 5 - f .- ' 3 Q . . . . fl:-1 .h. , ' K- 'W I ' M K 2 ' ff - . A' . I 5 fn g L' ' g .R ,.., - 1 ' 'W' ' M '. fl if xx n Q- - Q Q f ' W ' ,. . Q K .. K K . tw Q , 414 . iz 3 'Awuri ' ' ' z K . K K': K K .. . l. K' .. . . - , - . .Q - g . Q - L,:- - V ,gh ,Q .M f f 1 y-' .. f5 U w Q' Q' 1.- X V - 06- L 1- KK ' , K4 K r , ., eff. . , :N - , ' . 4 , 7 V - 'K nk . , . SA f z . . ' - -M . 5' . . .W ' ' J , . . 5 ' K , f K' Sf .. Y f,-2 S 'KL 'ef' 1 'KK KKK? 1 3. F. 4+ K' . K fi 5 . :'Kf- - A ' H - 3 35 K7 Q., Q 'xi ky: K - V, . v - ff X :X . ww kg -., vi. x, - N . 5 f L 11 ' w Jifcfxi 1 I V ' f N X x N X X Q x X -x X X Q Q - C' P Ny, 9 . ,Q x -v 3 K-. k ,gf f -- K A L P 'A 5 A N - Q X i X x 32 XX X f X ofa: X Q X X ' at rr -fr r if r 1 w ml its If .fs . v m, 9,1 ' 'WZ , ? ' 4 , 'L Z' - A ,- f Hg-if f I J QM i ., Q 'rw ' 4' 'S-' mil X -f.. , ' ' .M 1 ' A xx x ..,,N sr J g r r a Q rs-. Illlllm Back to drawing board Keep your eye on the mop The thread of life iii, A QM 45 4 M1 g :.,,, , ,: X, L K Q X. X L Su 2 W Q X W wx i X Q X X 5 L, S SS, W cttw: ,, rs X wwf i i i ,, Y- fff ' 'if S , '4i3:fL K 3 ga ny, xy. L f' IC 1: a ' 7 ' Q y activities f WI' I on T e C X ,, ff chu n nel ff f Ir X .ff LINDA NEVINS Co-Editor JEFF MEYERS SANDRA STARK GUY GRANDE Art Art Art PAT LATTE JUDY SARAMA .IESSIE STAHL Typing Coordinator Coordinator , fa' 1, IBN I ss. , e r I 1 X . ,Hx Y .2 i In I. K CAROLYN RHOADES VINCENT MENNONA CHUCK CHOVIT Co-Editor Photography Photography LINDA RICHARDS Biographies PAT HAYNES Coordinator 'Ti EMILY FRANCK RITA PASSAS Biographies Typing PAT BAKES PETER ZAWACKI Advertising Advertising We pause to catch our breath and express our sincere gratitude to our matchless faculty advisers who gave their time, talent, and pa- tience to guide us in the production of 1958's edition of OUR GOLDEN YEARS. Their kind, firm help and advice were always ready, whatever the question. They carefully, expertly corrected all errors, and led us along the path to success and satisfaction. Day after day their reassuring smiles and nimble minds and fingers gave us confidence in our progress, aid in our difficulties, and praise when we deserved it. We will never forget how wonderful it was to know that they were waiting and wanting only to help. To these fine teachers we give our deepest thanks, our greatest admiration, and our consummate appreciation for the unfailing beacon light of guidance that they meant to us. JOSEPH A. FIORELLI Yearbook Director MAYO SORGMAN MRS. GRACE LOWDEN MRS. IRENE EARL JOAN C. SIEGEL BARBARA BELANICK JAMES KEANE Art Adviser Editorial Adviser Editorial Adviser Advertisin Adv' e B' h g is r lograp ies and Subscriptions Business Manager staff of L. Firsf row: A. Siuarf, M. Pinn, P. Bakes, L. Peterman. Second ta, R. Costello, G. Gambino. Fourth row: D. Grabowski, A row: J. Sabia, B. Stipinski, J. Palfrack, D. Stashenko, S. Brown. Woods. Third row: L. Torlizo, P. Zowacki, D. Greco, L. DePre- Firsi row Second row Third row G. Daily B. Allred P. Allen P. Hoinacki C. L'Heureux G. Harman L. Nevins N. Brambrut A. Lang C. Rhoades A. Molday B. Cohen B. Poienza C. Sfark P. Sherbacow P, Lame S. Reback First row: P. Johnston, S. Silver, L. Richards, E. Fr n k T. h A a c , t ur, . Pomeront, L. Manka, G. Sumpter, R. Sandhouse, B. Wexler, R. Vacca. Second row: Miss Belanick, B. Bernstein, Schnorr. Fourth row: C. lven, J. Williams, P. Duffy, S. Gut- L. Sobler, J. Stahl, L. Heinman, J, White. Third row: E. McGar- man,' D. Stefonowski, N. Chapman. l First row: P. Cullman, R. Vaccu, L. Davidson, Second row J. Stahl, D. Stefanowslli, J. Turner, Ruth Thewlis, J. Gant Third row: J. Librandi, G. Grande, T. Johnson. 'I33 ur golde In early fall the cameras turned to the annual process of preparing Our Golden Years. Despite the early start we got by selecting our editors in October, '58 was fated to be a hectic year, filled with cram- ming, rushing and the always frantic race to meet the Deadline . The theme contest for the editorship was held, and Linda Nevins's Channel 58 - On the Air was chosen. The start was smooth . . . the wheels be- gan to turn, but then tragedy struck and twisted hearts through all of SHS, since our beloved Mr. Lester Meyers passed away. For fourteen years this wonderful man, ad- mired and respected by everyone who knew him, had been director-coordinator of Our Golden Years. During that time he had built up the yearbook to a First Place winner in the Scholastic Press competi-tion. The loss of our friend and teacher marked the end of an era, and yet the beginning of another, as Mr. Joseph Fiorelli, a close friend and former student of Mr. Meyers, came to take up where his predecessor had left off. As a result of this unforeseen delay, new problems arose, waiting to be cut down - one by one - by the able guidance of our advisers and the willing hands and minds of the scores of students working towards the success of Our Golden Years. New personnel besides Mr. Fiorelli toiled long hard hours to get adiusted to the mad routine. Mrs. Grace Lowden worked wonders with the editorial department, and the first half of the yearbook went to press on time. But at the end of the second term, Mrs. Lowden left on leave and Mrs. Irene Earl graciously took her place. Working with the editors, Linda Nevins and Carolyn Rhoades, Mrs. Earl did a fine iob, and, gasping for breath, we met the second deadline. To add to the confusion, the cover was late, and Miss Joan Siegel - adviser to the advertising department, was absent for two weeks. When she returned, she and the Dis- tributive Education class worked harder than ever before - bringing in ads and money - giving their all to the deadline and the common cause. Of course, the way was rocky and the problems flew thick and fast, but everyone did his very best and cooper- ated right down the line. Thanks and congratulations are in order, too, for Mr. Mayo Sorgman and his always excellent art staff. The lively sketches of cameras and TV paraphernalia all represent a maximum of orginality, and the ultimate in artistic achievement. To Miss Barbara Belanich went the task of supervising the writing of forty pleasant words about each senior. Emily Franck and Linda Richards got the nod for chairmen of this all-important biography committee, and 134 with their talented staff wrote and revised, pondered and succeeded. The biographies met their deadline promptly, and as soon as that iob was finished, Miss Belanich bravely set out on another track - sub- scriptions. Our not-so-hidden persuaders, Emily and Linda, did well heading the group of avid, enthusiastic order-takers, and sub- scriptions zoomed skyward as May crept closer. Doing his usual fine iob, Mr. James Keane held the money bags as business manager, and also iuggled senior picture appointments. Always there when someone needed them were co-ordinators Pat Haynes, Jessie Stahl, and Judy Sarama. These gals had all the answers and certainly proved themselves valuable, efficient overseers. We are grateful, too, for the bright blinding camera flashes of our own Channel '58 photogs, Bill Brevoort, Chuck Chovit, Vin Mennona, and Joe DeSalvo. This bustle of activity is over now, the finished product has been hurriedly passed from hand to hand . . . Sign mine, sign mine . . . the months of tiring but welcome work were worth it as excitement scribbles Don't ever forget . . . love always . . . luck and happiness . . . . We miss Mr. Meyers' warm, glowing personality, his indomitable courage, and his expert guidance as yearbook director, and we can never lose the soft, loving spot reserved for him in our hearts. We only hope that Channel '58 on the Air has been worthy of his magnificent tradition, and that future yearbooks will measure up to his award- winning standards. Seated Standing L Lane R. Moore D. Johnson E. Hartel l.. Richards Mr. Good S. Bien The cameras of Channel '58 tour the world bringing us glimpses of strange countries and peoples. At SHS, this was made possible through the efforts of the Stamp Club whose members gathered to- gether twice a month to discuss, study, and exchange stamps from all over the globe. The meetings were conducted in an informal manner so that discussions were relaxed and interesting. Mr. Good was able to give expert advice and offer interesting anecdotes to the stamp collectors and philatelists who attended. They became convinced that theirs was really a hobby of kings, a hobby which provides knowledge and entertainment for everyone who pursues it. The experiences shared and the stamps collected by those who were a part of the Club will always be cherished remembrances. 135 stamp club First row: M. Ferrera, S. O'Tocle, S. Woods, P. Wahlberg, D Owens, R. Owens, L. Sob ler, S. Bompey, N. Davis, L. Nevins. Sec ond row: Mrs. Burow, P. Allen, M. Passas, S. Silver, K. Mussel man, L. Lefsky, P. Bonna F. Socci, P. Moore, Miss lf anyone has ever had the opportunity to tune in on the Player's Club, he might have seen a group of talented, expressive students dramatizing a delightful play. Under the expert direction of Miss Gladys Leonard, the members have acquired poise, self-confidence, and a better understanding of drama itself. The group entertains one another with the skits and one-act plays which they prepare before each monthly meeting. In the years to come, perhaps several of these ardent thespians may be viewed in motion pictures as well as upon many television screens. Channel '58 has been proud of its opportunity to present their talents before the students of Stamford High School, since these students are worthy of our highest esteem. no, J. Saramo, M. Martinson, N. Miller, Leonard. Third row: C. Karp, M. Jewel, 136 B. Campanile, P. Duffy, K. Whiting, T. Czyr, R. Moore, B. Har- man, M. Arons, S. Rosenberg. Fourth row: Mr. Scanlon, T. Myers, E. Redd, G. Carlo, R. Lebenson, W. Truehart, E. Bannister, Mr Whiting. First row: A. McMahon, M. Linsley, P. Allen, B. Bernstein, R. Dahl- gren, S. Silver, L. Sobler, L. Lefsky, E. Manaly, J. Finnie. Second row: Miss Leonard, P. Moore, 5. Woods, P. Johnson, P. Roberts, J. Stahl, K. Musselman, L. McMahon, M. Martinson, R. Passas. V , , ,........,................,.,...,.,,.,,. 1 Lf, fx ' XX S is fy i inix X!! E Ks-Ji? Af X 'Q E 5 AX 4 .... .- X . xxN...,,..,-... as . X. Third row: L. Hoppe, M. Romanov, D. Agnes, P. Bonnano, L. Young, M. Buckman, M. Ganzfried, S. Rosenberg. Fourth row: C. Karp, A. Norgren, B. Cohen, C. Flaster, E. Lewin, L. Nevins, R. Lebenson. S ! S 5 x E 2 s t Q Q E 3 3 l 5 SUE SILVER Productions that rivaled those of Playhouse 90 were often pre- sented by the Player's Club of Stamford High School. One day a month, all of the eager thespians gathered to display their talents and learn more about the great world of drama. Rehearsals, rehearsals and more rehearsals, until we turned out actors and actresses to equal David Niven and Loretta Young . Pantomimes, skits, improvisationsp all were presented to a critical audience for approval. To see a small group giving an orginal skit while others watched and gave construc- tive criticism was a familiar scene. We gained many friends while we worked towards our far-off dreams of stardom. ln the future we will surely see many of these members achieving this dream and look back fondly on our memories of the Player's Club. Left to right: Mr. Randall, Mr. Rhoades, Miss Wheeler, Miss Kane, Miss Leonard Mr Rhoads Mrs Bohn Mr. Whiting, P. Hoinacki, P. Moore, A. Hopkins. Focusing one's eyes upon a meeting of the assembly committee reveals a hard-working group which is conscientiously attempting to organize an intresting variety of assemblies for Stamford High School. Judging from the students' and teachers' reactions, it has suc- ceeded in its endeavors beyond all expectations. The lively sports programs, the well-selected speakers, the fascinating movies, the de- lightful class plays, the band and orchestra, and the renowned A Cappella Choir comprised an important part of this year's agenda. lt may be said that each program was a reflection of and a credit to the fine, enthusiastic spirit demonstrated by the students and teachers. assembly committee Left to right: P. Romano, P. Moore, M. Jackson. Left to right: R. Bieder, R. Guinipero, R. Connetta. pilot wheel 139 Stamford High's own Guiding Light could be found in the Pilot Wheel. Any bewildered sophomore found guidance and knowledge of the interesting activities, clubs, committees, and offices which Stamford High School has to offer. The floor plans were especially appreciated by those who found themselves bewildered by the maze of corridors, room numbers, and directions. In this way, Pilot Wheel adopted many as younger brothers and sisters. Many find the booklet helpful through- out their years at SHS. Without this little handbook, our schedule for future programs would not have been accurate. Our thanks are extended to the Guid- ing Light , our Pilot Wheel, and to the School Council who sponsored it. stitt science club BOB VAN KUREN Lights, sound, action! The H. J. Stitt Science and Engineering Club learned the scientific explanations of these important words in more ways than one. With the aid of Mr. Joseph Zdanowicz, the club began the year by electing an efficient slate of officers consisting of Robert Van Kuren, president, Leonard Rissilo, vice-president, Linda Richards, secretary, and Robert Vanick, treasurer. It was because of the efficient work of the program committee that the monthly meetings were not only educational and informative, but entertaining as well. Guest speakers, as well as movies on atoms, light, and Pascal's Law, were only a few of the program features planned. We will long remember the busy Wednesday afternoons during which we learned about the forces of science. Seated, left to right: G. Gruber, M. Deluca, R. Vanech, A. Fang, Hykin, R. Moore, R. VanKuren, A. Shreiber, H. Brueckner, D. J. McCall, B. Gordon, L. Richards, R. Lebenson, W. Mancusi. Johnson, R. Gervasio, Mr. Zdanowicz, Standing: N. Branbrut, H. Ellenbust, H. Shannon, l.. Rissolo, M. 140 2 5 First row: left to right: A. Lang, W. Mancusi, A. Spera, L. Rich- man, W. Gutman, B. lebenson. Third row: B. Van Kuren, G. Diper, ards, R. Gervasio, V. Voliusaitis, P. Johnson, J. Buckmon, H. Shan- M. Hyken, A. Lang, A. Zarth, H. Bruchner, R. Moore, J. Wollman, nan, M. Fararra. Second row: Mr. Conlon, M. Lacher, J. Gruber, A. McCall, N. Brambrut. W. Berman, H. Hellenbast, D. Ball, L. Rissolo, K. Ralston, J. Lieber- We proved it! Mathematics is educational and fun. During the year, we learned how to employ fascinating mathematical discoveries to business and industry. Under the leadership of Mr. Conlon, Mr. Stecyk, and our officers, we planned our programs: speakers, demonstrations, films, and other educational activities. Shortcuts in arithmetic became clear. Theories became proven laws as we worked with cosines and tangents, imagi- nary numbers, and right triangles. Of course, we will never forget the six-foot slide rule Mr. Stecyk used to explain the principles behind the valuable aid to engineers. Univacs in our own right, we enjoyed ourselves while learning the truth in answering many problems. farrell math club RICHARD GERVASIO I x EDITORS RITA KASKY RUSS HART The Siren, our very own T. V. Guide, informed us of all the latest news and student views. Whatever it was we wanted to know, we could turn to The Siren for all the news all the time. Channel '58 has always been proud of it newspaper. The Siren room, a buzz of frenzied activities and pounding type- writers, was the meeting place for all amateur reporters, poets, critics and photographers. True to their profession, they met deadlines, in- terviewed both students and teachers, and provided us with plenty of material for thought and gossip. The Journalism Class, led by Mr. Stuart Palmer, Rita Kasky, and Russell Hart, successfully edited ten superlative issues, and programmed the social calendar. First row: left to right: R. Thewlis B Zikias S Silver R Hart R Hanrahon P Whitman S Chernnak Fourth row M Baumley D Kasky, R. Vacca, D. Frankel D Kennedy Second row B Potenza Rmadl M Arruzza C Malanoslei S Reback B Cheval J A. Tartaglia, C. L'Heureux M L Dwyer J Larabina C Zito Stevenson Fifth row L Nevins R Agastnno T Johnson B OCon Third row: R. Sandhouse,J Jacobson D Howell Y Braunlng G nor P Sockol S Gutman M Fodlman J Parnello Lights! Camera! Action! The Debating Team is about to perform. Under the capable direction of Mrs. Caridad, the Debating Club of Stamford High School endeavors to discover the truth in matters of international, national, and local importance through discussion. To Tell The Truth , to present an intelligent view, and to state that view well are important facets of their work. The members of this society may be proud of their purposes and proud of their achievements. Stimulating debates among the members of the group were a favorite Thursday afternoon pursuit of these orators. The club was capably led through the past year by Robert Wilson, president, Michael Arons, vice president, Marcia Buchman, secretary, and Barbara Gordon, treasurer. First row, left to right: J. Murphy, B. Wilson, M. Buckman, B. Gordon. Second row: R. Starr, S Fred racks C. Anderson, C. DeFoe, W. Gutman. Third row: M. Locker, M. Nctkin, M. Schlafer, A. Brand Fourth row: M. Greany, K. Torgerson, J. Doan. Fifth row: K. Oshnanski, R. Scott, M. Hine. ' speaker's bureau Poise, enunciation, and precise knowledge of your topic were prominent in the minds of the students in the Speech Class who com- prised the Speoker's Bureau. Under the able guidance of Miss Barbara Kane, this group played an outstanding part in the United Fund Campaign, and spoke at various schools and exchange clubs in Stam- ford. They also played a worthwhile part at our school in developing people who are adequately prepared to speak before an audience. The Club has always taken a very active part in SHS's Radio Day on WSTC. We can be truly proud of the students who carried on their own speech improvement program. Good announcers are necessary at every television station, and the Speaker's Bureau developed several at Stamford High School. First row, left to right: C. Rhoades, A. Fennick, D. Urbanowitz, B. Bradley, B. Geyer, P. Latte. Second row: C. Spector, J. Galida, J. Northrup, J. Romaniello, l. Lammert, Miss Kane. Third row: B. Carroll, S. Bompey, P. Zzwacki, C. Mercer, B. Mayette, C. Beluck, B. Schnor. Fourth row: G. Daly, D. Kennedy, D. Belton, T. Czar, J. Andrews, P. Duffy, L. Polnack. .k X V - X G' . - , . .',','f ix, t V. x t --M. ' 1 I 14 V. N -. -' xc., ROBERT BRADLEY , . X .y ' P , f' y R K T f X7 I l i R- . .G ff ov: -p SAFE - shutter, aperture, focus, exposure. We learned to be SAFE before we took our pictures. Under the experienced direction of Mr. Joseph Fiorelli we took our pictures from the reporter's viewpoint. Our goal was to take pictures that tell a story. Classrooms, hallways, and sports events were the subjects. We trained our eyes to compose pictures swiftly. Then we recorded the scene with the ever-present camera, making the most of the opportunities offered by excellent photographic equipment. The members were saddened by the untimely passing of our close adviser and friend, Mr. Lester J. Myers, and we wish to thank Mr. Fiorelli for assuming the leadership of the Click Club in the middle of the year. , click club I ALAN LANG First row, left to right: M. Hiken, B. Randole, J. DeSalvo, A. Lang, B. Brevort, W. Kane, A. Testa, N. Brumbrut M. Fiorelli, C. Chovit, G. Harman, M. Lacher, B. Star, S. Bean, H. Shanen. ' st row L DePreta P Zawacke J Sabia D Grabowski Gambino Fourth row' A. Pierce, J. Poltrack, B. Stipinski, Fir : . , . , . , . . . . Second row: D. Musarella, M. Pinn, A. Brown, R. Costello, D. Stachenko, S. Woods. A. Stuart. Third row: L. Peterman, P. Bakes, D. Greko, G. A new type of program on Channel '58 was Distributive Education, a unique com- bination of class and club. Advertising, display of goods, salesmanship, business organ- ization, and good grooming were merely a few of the numerous topics discussed under the direction of Miss Joan Siegel. Club activities, led by Peter Zawacke, were many and varied. They included collecting advertising for the yearbook, participating in conventions, and the annual Bosses Night Out banquet. These students left school early for outside iobs which gave them valuable on-the-spot training, and experience was therefore obtained by these ambitious workers. With such a background, the Distributive Education class can't help but achieve success in the business world. 146 distributive ed ucatio n clean-up committee First row, left to right: J. Ackerman, G. Reppy, J. Backer, berg, M. Fine, J. Bieder, Mrs. Bohn. Third row: M. Arona, B. Alaway, L. Sobler, C. Stark, P. Johnston, L. Hecht. Sec- S. Collyer, K. Walston, B. lebenson, P. Duffy. ond row: Mrs. Palmer, A. Moldoy, S. Reback, S. Rosen- lt would be almost impossible to measure the value of the Clean-Up Committee. Its members work tirelessly for a cleaner Stamford High School. Under the able direction of Mrs. Cecile Palmer, the colorful and informative posters are hung, interesting activities and events are publicized, and plans are made for the general improvement of SHS. An offshoot of the student council, the Clean-Up Committee works unstintingly to give us the up-to-the-minute coverage on daily happenings at WSHS. Their efforts are often taken for granted since they are so efficiently carried out, but we wish to take this opportunity to offer our sincere gratitude to them for a iob well done. Channel '58 has a valuable asset in this Committee. 'I47 First row, left to right: J. Gayowski, M. Delohunt, L. Sob ler, G. Nichols, S. Rosenberg, A. Hopkins, M. Aposporus, E. Allaway, M. Currier, P. Moore. Second row: Mrs. Spears Mrs. Palmer, Miss St. John, S. Bompey, P. Hoinacki, L. -' , - f' W X ' F' g . Rx 9 1 is 'i if 5 JK ff yy . . 1 . tj e h ,, I 35 b1.q iiffgkx t v,1.', Q--Lf R 1v- Q ,, . www 5 1 Q, K , if Nwwwjf 148 - Nevins, J. Jackson, S. Barthel, R. Passas, Mrs. Bohn, Mr. Germano. Third row: R. Mayette, W. Truehart, L. Durant, school councH , C. Kishbaugh, J. Lieberman, M. Arons, R. Lebenson. . A ADRIAN HoPKiNs 1 Now we bring you on WSHS a broadcast of the meetings of the School Council whose purpose was to stimulate interest in school functions and to make the pupils at Stamford High good citizens of tomorrow. Here was an opportunity for every individual to voice his opinion on items of importance in our democracy. Adrian Hopkins, an able leader and parliamentarian, manned the gavel, assisted by George Nichols. These two, with guidance from the faculty advisers, helped make our governing body an excellent source of help to its students. The representation of the faculty and the student body made the School Council a group which acted decisively. A harmonious atmosphere was formed, the results of which were a credit to the group. Their efforts will be remembered by us in years to come. audio- visual aides . ALAN ADLEKOPF ln every large production there is a battery of technicians scurrying :round in search of films, screens, missing extension cords, and the urgently 'ieeded proiectors. This difficult task was ably assumed by the volunteer nembers of the Visual Aides Club. It took real planning to make sure that lights dimmed and the pictures were proiected on the silver screen at the 'ight moment without any breakdowns. Whether during a movie in the large xuditorium, a film showing in some class, or at a club meeting, these capable nechanics were always on their toes. Their services were also extended to he Adult Education classes and to our morning exercises. The appreciation of the student body goes to Mr. Fiorelli, and to the nembers of the Visual Aides Club for their tireless efforts in improving fur productions. Often found stealing the scene were our future women in white. The White Caps, supervised by Carolyn Ranek and Mrs. Katherine Ritter, performed many services for the school. They aided the doctors again this year as we received our polio shots. A needy family was provided with a Christmas dinner and all the trimmings by these charitable girls. They visited a number of hospitals and the climax of their year was their visit to a Navy hospital ship. Their monthly programs included many speakers who were well qualified to address a group of this kind. The girls benefited from their deliveries of advice and information. We are sure that in the future many of these same girls will be seen taking part in the great drama of saving lives. the white caps bit JOAN wnms 1 l First row, left to right: J. Weiss, R. Whitiker, M. Day, C. Hoinacki, J. White, A. Milec, R. Wilbanks, M. Limone. Second row, left to right: P. Day, L. Urman, D. Urbanowicz, C. Iven, l.. Price, J. Northrop, E. Brawling, K. Cooke, C. Beluk, Third row, left to right: L. Dana, B. Zikias, J. Jacobson, S. Levenson, J. Comings, J Williams, N. Talbot, E. Morris, D. Boccadora. Forth row, left to right: S. Waterbury, S. Dolian, M. Baldarsare J. Carroll, l. Olson, M. Treat, J. Turner, G. Burley, P. Sczech. 150 future teacher's of america Our own Miss Brooks, Mrs. Miriam Andersen, led the Future Teach- ers of America Club through another successful year. With the aid of Annette Spera, president, Pat Hoinacki, vice-president, Nancy Chap- man, secretary, and Gail Daly, treasurer, the club explored various fields of teaching. Our interest in education was aroused by Visits from a social worker, speech therapist, and attendance administrator, each of whom ex- plained his particular teaching field. Our future educators participated in field trips to the Stamford elementary schools, 'and to the Teachers College of Connecticut. The rewarding Teacher's Aide Protect in ,which club members were assigned as teachers throughout-the school system was again the highlight of the year. i ANNETTE SPERA First row, left to right: J. Stahl, E. Manly, G. Daly, P. Hoinacki, A. Spera, N. Chapman, E. Tolli, A. Miller. Second row, left to right: J. Keller, M. Arruzo, M. Cice, J. Girordi, C. DeFeo, M. Sasone, C. Nuro, K. Stuart, J. Carroll, P. Latte. Third row, left to right: E. Geyer, L. Bock, P. Labella, N. Miller, D. Volosin, D. Knapp N. Scovill, M. Puca, B. Colburn, J. Cantalini, C. Short. Fourth row, left to right: S. Flachbart, E. O'Hanlan G. Schmidt, B. Erskine, I. Cavalliere, M. Ganzfried, S. Reback, M. Arruzza, L. Barnebl, H. Hughs, P. Darling M. Manske. Fifth row, left to right: P. Rimland, G. Mercadante, B. Balen, D. Schermerhorn, J. Babula C. Andrew, D. Thompsons, M. Duran, B. Carroll, L. Vincent, L. Brodie, L. Miller. 151 1 1 Capella choir ln a very bright spotlight we present our A Cappella Choir directed by Mr. Raymond Randall. In this group we found our own Fred Waring and his Pennsylvaniansf' During the autumn, the choir had the honor of sending representatives to the All-State Conference. Besides adding enioyment to our assembly programs, they performed at a number of the junior high schools. At Christmastime, their thrilling voices surpassed our expectations. Christ- mas carols, sung in perfect hormony, could be heard in the halls as we studied. A highlight of this season was their inspiring Christmas concert, given in the auditorium before three enthralled audiences. They gained still greater fame when they sang at Grand Central Terminal for the pleasure of thousands of commuters and holiday shoppers. Again, during Brotherhood Week, the choir sang more pieces. The Seniors appreciated them and will long remember them. LOUIS LYNAS First row, left to right: D. Deforest, E. Ranklett, P. Johnson, E. Bowman, M. Puca, E. Randlett, N. Brown L. Adomcowski, J. Zollo, P. Darling. Second row, left to right: J. Biscacca, J. Merit, M. Succi, P. Jones W. Goodwin, J. Slink, M. Correnti, Mr. Rankall. Third row, left to right: Miss Pfeiffer, K. Daly, J. Deep C. Musselman, E. Davis, S. Capabianca, S. Dreany, S. O'Toole, C. Hannon, J. Satire. Fourth row, left to right J. Haupt, B. Wixson, M. Curry, C. Baumes, D. Osterly, T. Calfee, J. Williams, C. Alling, M. Schultz, J. Jackson D. Owens. Fifth row, left to right: R. Lockwood, E. Askew, R. Conetta, H. McCord, J. Scarella, C. Wilch, R Lepore, L. Lynas, R. Beider, N. Mutino. Sixth row, left to right: T. Mariano, W. Ginwarcl, P. Walberg, W Grasty, C. Mahoney, M. Jewel, D. Browder, D. Mclrnery, R. Sullivan, W. Miller, E. Reed, B. Soloff, E. Palmer F. Maynor, E. Norge. 1 Stamford High School's Wide, Wide World, the International Relations Club, again renewed our good relationships with other countries. We not only sent CARE packages to our less fortunate neighbors, but also published month- ' t 1, ' I ly issues of the Star, the IRC newspaper. Through the leaderhip of Mr. Wolf, I n e r n G I O n O the participating students gained greater understanding of the problems confronting the world. We look back with happy memories on our many ex- I 1- . periences, and find that they are deeply embedded in our minds. r e G N O n S Our president, Linda Nevins, the other officers, and the program com- mittee worked hard to present appealing and informative programs. A pencil I b drive, a clothing drive, and a magazine drive were sponsored and we will C U review them often on Channel '58. Linda Nevins Left to right, first row: C. Rhoades, S. Silver, M. Michaels, L. Nevins, S. Dreany, Mr. Wolf. Second row: L. Rossman, A. Spera, O. Werner, I. Lammert, L. Sobler, M. Frosh, J. Harmon, C. L'Heureux, M. Linsley. Third row: T. Wexler, B. Gordon, B. Infield, J. Backer, S. Skigen, S. Reback, M. Romanoff, D. Agnus, M. Levenson, A. Molday. Fourth row: M. Dittimore, L. Richards, M. Buchman, A. Norgren, G. Satell, M. Fine, M. Arruzza, D. Stefanowski, C. lvans, J. Bieder. Fifth row: M. Baumble, D. Trout, C. Mehan, G. Harman, B. Teig, P. Sockol, M. Arons, S. Rosen, B. Cohen, E. Stiskin. 153 Left to right, first row: B. Bordliving, C. Fisseta, V. Rafield P. DeRosa, I. Harold, Mr. Corliss, L. Back, J. Strahon, A. Tortaglia, R. Dorian. Second row: M. Remonres, J. Canta line, L. Murray, F. Passaro, N. Robinson, P. Sullo, L. Dana, S. La Blanc, S. LaBella, D. Fagan. Third row: P. Fleshman , L. Price, J. Blinn, M. Little, G. Gund, N. Bridge, G. Dana, J. Franchina, D. Banfield. Fourth row: D. Reynolds, B. Garnett, R. Tobin, R. Witherspoon, R. Griffin, S. Bowser, K. Walsh, l. Smith, B. Annunziata. As the new school year was ushered in, the sophomores, although confused, produced an excellent and well-rounded Sophomore Choir. Thanks to the expert guidance and leadership of Mr. Leon Corliss, they quickly overcame the handicaps and became a spirited, well-adapted choral group whose talents were displayed before thrilled audiences throughout the year. We must thank Mr. Corliss and his star performers for their excellent work. Although virtual beginners, they found little difficulty in perfecting three and four-part renditions. Their determina- tion led to constant practicing towards their goal of becoming members of the famous A Cappella Choir. This ambition led them on to expert singing. We are confident that many in the Sophomore Choir will rate star billing on future WSHS programs. left to right, first row R Nanos K Langevln G Cooper R Wright Mr R Randall Fifth row J Fox J Denmcola Usted. Second row P Knowles R Randall R Svec S D Owens B Campanile J llbranol G Cortez A Hopkins Adelkopf, B. Guyer Third row B Lampe S Fredrlcks R Allbrlght C Allmg Sixth row O Dzillnsky F Bondi L. Lane, R. Slcraasted A Raglan E Sementlnl Fourth row B Mayette W Melfl D Banfleld E. Epstein, P Gambino J Bnetscher W Itter L Elbe S Many of the music themes which ran through our golden years were produced by our orchestra. Directed by Mr. Raymond Randall, we were always assured of a fine performance. The orchestra has two purposes, it gives concerts for the student body, and it provides training for those with musical talent. Besides the daily practice, students are given many opportunities to participate in musical events. One of the most important of these is the All-State Orchestra program held in Hartford. There is keen competition for the chance to take part in this gathering. The annual Christmas and spring concerts gave all of us a chance to hear our orchestra perform. Thus, the program was of benefit to everyone, as was every other one during our golden years. With a roll of drums, a flash of gold, and a blare of trumpets we present the Stamford High School band. Each Saturday found them marching out on the football field, their vibrant music adding much to our enthusiasm. Their skill was displayed even more in many of Stamford's parades. Standing on the sidelines, listening, we were proud of the Orange and Black. High ratings were earned by them at both the Athletic Dance and at their annual concert. Our hearts danced and our feet tapped when we heard their gay melodies, but our longest living memory of the band will be that of Graduation Day as we walked down the field to the strains of Pomp and Circumstance . Rear row, left: A. Zarth, R. Radcliffe, H. McCord, R. Arnow, A. Erskine, T. Lusita, W. Ginyard, J. Al, D. Geiger, B. Campanile, E. Semetini. Row 4, left: J, Donane, R. Scott, M. Di Mattio, S. Genovese, F. laizzi, J. Winn, D Owens, R. Albright, J. Librandi. Row 3, left: D. Jette, A. Raglan, C. Alling, T. Ciano, J. Totilas, D. Dandanell R. Ganino, S. Rich. Row 2, left: W. Greenfield, J. Cortez, M. Viscusi, D. Boccadoro, D. Ford, L. Du.ant, J Mouzon, J. Hodson, K. Langevin. Row I, left: P. Bauer, J. Beitscher, G. Dzilinski, A. Hopkins, Leon R. Corliu, F Mayette, F. Bondi, F. Serricchio, G. Cortez, R. Ayles. 156 r S a Left to right, first row: S. Bompey, I. Lammert, H. Duckman, P. Sherbacow, B. VanKeuran, C. Rhoads. Second row: T. Honeclcer, D. Volosin, M. Granxfried, K. Berman, A. Ganneclci, G. Smitz. Third row: B. Starr, M. Lacher, S.Barthel, D. Arnow, R. Kramer. Fourth row: L. Durant, J. Gruber, S. Spelke, F. Maurer, D. Gatreau, S. Rosen, D. Johnson. Fifth row: C. Salzman, J. Chatfield, M. Hine, A. Zath, R. Moore, F. Sette. 157 . The Deutsche Fernsehstunde - German television hour - started in a spirit of true German hospitality as the students gathered to elect officers. Hank Duckman was selected as president and the year of good times and lively German conversation began. The Christmas party was especially gay, as exquisite fancy cookies from Greiner's delicatessen were once more the feature attraction. Our exchange student from Han- over, llse Lammert, was introduced, and old German carols, familiar to many members, provided background music. The annual evening picnic at Cumming's Park brought more enter- tainment and good food. It proved to be a perfect final number for a well planned show with a congenial and diligent cast. Vivid memories remain in the minds of all those who attended. HENRY DUCKMAN First row: R. Weincrot, B. Teig, J. mann, B. Bernstein. Second row: C. Stark, S. Bennet, C. Vasquez, Weisel, P. Stankard. Third row: G. Ciano, C. Suggs, C. Logan, C. Bieder, S. Trell, J. Her B. Geyer, M. Morrison B. Ringman, L. Bock, A. Wilkenson, J. Pardee, T. Bobonick, E. Brauning - J. Wilkenson, S. Edwards, T. Pinto. Fourth row: Mr. Maram, , M. Fischer, P. Carter, D. Davidow, T. DellaCorte, K. Prowse, K. Horch, J. Moon, G. Urman. Fifth row: J. Studwell, R. Smith, M. Weir, C. Flaster, B. Guinipero, B. Sesnowitz, C. Kishbaugh. -QW' Ole! With the accent on combining practical Spanish with pleasure, the Spanish Club carried on many activities. Led by Miss Murray and Mr. Mara, they enjoyed bringing classwork into the presentation of gay and colorful programs. One of the highlights of the year was the annual Christmas fiesta, where Spanish and Latin-American holiday customs became temporarily our own. Speakers, skits, and other special features helped to add to the pleasure of monthly meetings. The year finally reached a grand climax with the spring picnic at Cummings Park. The afternoon of fun was mixed with good food, from chili to hot dogs. These were some of the reasons why the Spanish Club was always a fav- orite program whenever WSHS went on the air. Loyal listeners will often recall these vivid experiences. -Q X1 O it 2 Q3 Left to right, first row: T. Cosentino, G. Mercodante, C. Rosa, M. Limone, R. Pocograno, M. Baldassare, I.. Pace, 3 ROSEMARY POCOGRANO S C. Teti. Second row: M, Ferrara, M. DeCarlo, R. Aruzza, B. La Monica, C, Grassi, J. Larobina, M. Sansone, J. Gerardi, E. Centonze, A. Caporizzo, M. Buccheri. Third row: C. Nuro, T. Livolsi, R. Rinaldi, D, Boccadoro, J. Manforte, G. Castig- Il Circulo Italino is next on the program of Channel '58. From behind the curtain stepped the master of ceremonies, who welcomed us to the Italian Club. This telecast explained adequately how the members increased their understanding of the Italian tongue. Through programs which were lively and entertaining, such as the Christmas celebration, these would-be Italians quickly acquired a fluid accent, and at times even displayed Neapolitan tempers. Il Circulo Italiano provided many enioy- able hours during the year for its cast. The time seemed to fly, and as the curtain fell, our director, Mr. Seratino, came out for a bow. 159 cf 2 Iiore, J. Fasoli, N. Livolsi, G, Noscenzo, D. Shultz. Fourth row: R, Buzzeo, I. Cavalieri, M. DeMartino, R. Licata, M. Weir, J. Tassone, F, Rubino, S. DePreta, M. Pittore, M. Sabia. Fifth row: V. Poccograno, J. Lombardo, R. Summa, J. Capporizzo, J. DeRosa, R. Guinipero, B. Sileo, A. Genovese, F. Mattel. 5 f'2xr,v.f. .JA M .aylak L s Kzx ANNETTE SPERA The Junior Classical League, sponsored by Miss Julia B. Stark, carried on many activities during our golden years. At the monthly meet- ings the members enjoyed such things as movies, slides, and discuss- ions of Roman culture. Through crossword puzzles and other diversions, they learned much about the Latin origins of many English words and phrases. The annual Christmas party was an event which everyone enjoyed. Both entertaining and instructive, it always had a different theme. One of the most successful was a comparison of the holiday celebrations among various early civilizations. Another special event was the last meeting of the year, the theme of which was always new and vital. Mm , , ,Mum .,...,., -. ...-..---i r 5 l' 3 Q 1 l 2 l i l i l l T l i 1 i lst row, left to right: A, Gice, K. Torgerson, C. L'Heureux, Stark. 3rd row, left to right: L. Sabia, D. London, J. Babula, A. Spear, J. Arnow, J. Mogey. 2nd row, left to right: A. J. O'Halloran, M. Duran. 'W Monchione, B. Wilson, J. Deep, K. Mecca, L. Manka, Miss ' l SHS presents Le Cercle Francais. Better known as the French Club, Le Cercle was a great success this year, as always. Many students joined with Mme. Fischer, the adviser, to have a tres gai time learning more about French culture and language. The first meetings were mainly organizational, but as time went on, Carol L'Heureux and Annette Spera, exchange students to Europe during the summer, presented resumes of their trips to Spain and Germany. Joyeux Noel and Bonne Annee greeted everyone, at the annual Christmas party. Singing and skits were part of the program. We were pleased to have Mme. Schenk as a guest speaker too. At the last meeting, adieux and bonnes chances lingered in the air. 'lime Left to right, lst row: M. Lindsley, J. Ackerman, P. Allen, B. Potenza, S. Flashbart, J. Cassaday, H. Friedman, J. Keller. 2nd row: L. Allen, A. Fang, P. Close, A, Moldoy, N. Scovill, L. Davidson, P. Johnston, W. Kimmel, A. Mann, P. Graham. 3rd row: B. Axman, T. Strauss, C. Hoffman, S. Dreany, N. Davis, L. Manka, J. Harmon, P. Monchamp. 4th row: M. Dittemore, D. Rinaldi, M. Granzfried, F. Garten- berg, S. Gartenberg, K. Musselman, D. Day, R. Passas, A. Ginacotti, C. Nichols, B. Coppabianca, l.. Barkon. 5th row: M. Pickens, J. Anderson, P. Haynes, J. Backer, E. lnfeld, N. Talbot, D, Brown, P. Mahoney, A. Stanton, B. Kaminski, J. Hogan, M. Brownridge. 6th row: G. Urman, L. Hoppe, P. Rimlond, S. Reback, A. Norgren, E. Stiskin, L. Jeftry, M. Fine, B. Lange, J. Ferguson, D. Agnes, C. L'Heureux. 7th row: L. Nevins, M. Schlafer, C. Buumes, B. Cohen, D. Thomp- son, J. Mogey, G. Harman, C. Andrew, J. Becker, C. Meeh- an, M. Arons. Left to right first row: Mrs. Spears, B. Sosnowitz, B. Lebenson, L., McGuire, J. Burley. Fourth row: S. Woods, S. Friedenberg, P. Nevins, S. Bompey, S. Reback, D. Rinaldi, S. Rosen. Second row: O' Connell, M. Curry, B. Leviss, J. Romanus, P. Bonnano, M. Stee C. Langrock, G. Sumpter, T. Ritz, B. DeLuca, L. Lefski, C. Stork, wart, J. Buckman, R. Wiencrot. Fifth row: R. Kennedy, N. Mackie, F. Possaro, C. Vasquez. Third row: J. Herman, P. Mahoney, L. Green, A. Schrieber, B. Carew, S. Collyer, J. McCall, J. Hudson, P. Johnston, A. Molday, E. Infeld, M. Dittmore, J. Hormon, J. L. Houston, H. Wolf. Alertness and safety were the two words stressed at meetings of the Safety Council. Campaigns were launched to make each student at SHS aware of his individual responsibility to see that all conditions , which might endanger his life were eliminated. When we think back, S G C O U n C I l we realize how helpful the Safety Council was in eliminating many mishaps by having the cars of all students thoroughly checked os a safety measure. Reminded by Linda Nevins and Stuart Bompey, our two leading watchmen, we passed calmly and slowly through the corridors, the stair- ways, the cafeteria and the auditorium. Courtesy and thoughtfulness were two other keys to safety which we learned to use in any situation when an accident might occur. These rules are ones that we can live by in the 162 future, profiting from our experience. extracurricular activities Aside from the strictly academic routine schedule of classes, Channel '58 also programmed many equally educa- tional extra-curricular activities. The leaders of these clubs were our star performers. After a full day of teaching, they turned to directing and in fact, doing a geat deal of the work of these organizations. Such unselfishness, although not often formally appreciated, will not soon be forgotten. The language clubs, the science and math clubs, the FTA and IRC, the dramatics clubs, and many other varied activ- ities were guided by the same teachers who taught us during the day in class. Every student could find a group which was doing something in which he was interested. If there was none, he could start a new club by finding a few others who were also interested in it, and then getting a teacher who would be the sponsor. The White Caps and the Stamp Club were begun in this way, and have been very successful. Since extra-curricular activities are so necessary to an individual's full development, we are especially grateful to those who gave so freely of their time in our behalf. Our days at S.H.S. were full of busy, active hours, and when we look back through the magic of the mind's television screen, we will remember again and again the outside activities in which we took part. Our heartfelt thanks are due to all the people who worked to provide these opportu- nities, for we will lead more well-rounded and useful lives as a result of their efforts. STUART R. PALMER Siren RCAL A. WOLF International Relations Club JOSEPH A. FIORELLI Click Club Visual Aids iii A - r i.g?Ei,,, . .. '.',f.'i'f3,,. 'ii , it . W, . Q., , , ' ' 1 1 .s i ft 4g..J',1 c rf . - . ' . .:' : ' 1 .Z qw MRS. ISABEL FISCHER French Club MRS. ROSANNA CARIDAD Debating Club MICHAEL B. STECYK Math Club JOHN P. SCANLON GLADYS M. LEONARD Dramatic: Drama Club and Assembly Committee BIBIANA J. STARK MRS. MIRIAM ANDERSEN Latin Club Future Teachers of America MRS. NELUE SPEARS JOHN J. CONLON School Safety Club Math Club 'I63 ROBERT P. SERAFINO JOAN C. SIEGEL Italian Club Distributive Education Club WILLIAM P. MARA BARBARA A. KANE Spanish Club Speakers Bureau WALTER T. SELG MRS. CECILE G. PALMER Chess Club School Spirit Committee JOSEPH J. ZDANOWICZ Science Club EDWARD R. KOVACS Economic Education Club EDNA H. RIORDAN German Club MRS. KATHERINE E. RITTER White Cops EARLE V. GOOD Stomp Club CAROLINE RANEK White Caps -an-4' Sophomore representative meeting S1511 Science QQAQPWQSS4 L ,J . 5 gcwmwgge 1 ,XM -.3.... , 5 extra curricular features Economic education T65 X if 2 - .4 A. sf lt A nu I Ulf: .ixlfn .lib- X ff' X! s. ,Q -A- ' h f 1 -wa M- f W , y - ' .ln 5 , .4 A , ' me - ,4 A 3 -QQ a '5 . L v. Y , , .MVT S Lr' V, ff 'f :qw I f, 'Y' 1- ' ' , g V45 FR 1 S'J'!3k ',i3,,9' ' ,ifffr KY ' - Hi Qt X' 'il Q gg, 'J 4 vii' ' ? 4' Y' isa- 3,3 ,'A GLA K x ' i G 1 f nf' wwgxj J Q s P ' 'L ,S X f , f ' N I A 5 X' 'M' ,xX. ., :K .mm 1x :' . M hp... ' ,lk-..,,Qo'r,..L t i t I I I t . A! C Clnne -M 2'1 f ib' ,. Q .. O fl G CIII' K .Z l Seated L-R: Mrs. Briggs Miss Breitbart Mr. Kuczo Mr. Rhouds Miss Ballard Miss Lambert Standing Mr. Zdanowicz Mr. Shanen Mr. Kemp Mr. Hogan Mr. Booker Mr. Lockery Mr. O'Meara Not pictured Mr. Roy W. Hill, Mr. Reginald Neuwein. QHWAHF amvwais , canned The Athletic Advisory Council, consisting of our Principal, Mr. Alton Rhoads, Mr. De Vita, the physical education directors, the coaching staff, and our School Council president, constantly kept a strong foundation for the financial status of the Stamford High School Sports Program. The group worked toward improvement of student facilities and opportunities, from which the students immensely benefited. As a result of their enthusiasm, athletic activities became sensational events, free transportation was provided for all teams, and medical examinations kept our Black Knights in top condition. We wish, at this time to offer our gratitude to all those who gave their time and effort. ist row L Pellegrino, C. Telesco, J. Rimany, T. Wexler, Head Cheer Leader, P. Johnston, A. Milec, C Stark 2nd row: M. Passas, P. Romano, P. Mahoney, B. Schnorr, C. Beluk. G ng 2 f ' ' ' 5 iii it At each football game the sun shone on the silver batons, tossed high in the air by our very able twirlers. They faithfully entertained at every half-time with new precision routines, adding pep and vitality to Stamford High School's many victories. The skirts of our maior- ettes swung gracefully in rhythm with the marching band. We are deeply indebted to our leaders of swing and sway for their sparkling performances. Their many hours of practice and drill throughout the year shall not be forgotten as they proudly lead us to the end of a wonderful school year. 1 ', . Ii 52 y fi Q Get set, Go! This phrase seems to symbolize the enthusiasm and vitality added to our athletic events by our cheerleaders. Led by their vivacious leader, Theda Wexler, the girls shouted and cheered at our football and basketball games. Gaily dressed in Orange and Black, they support- ed and raised the spirit of the spectators as well as that of the team. Their constant practice to achieve per- fection was not in vain, for everyone will remember the coordination and ability of these experts acrobats. ist row: F. Passero, E. Manly, C. Paoletta, B. Toll, D. Lange, Y. Brauning. 2nd row: J Moon A Thompson. 3rd row: C. Schalk, C. Mable, L. Barnebl. 4th row: D. Boccadoro, J. Totilos 'l7'l The crowds cheered and the band played loudly as our football players began their successful march to victory. We will long remember those exciting games as we scored victory after victory on the gridiron. The fans eagerly attended each home game and many traveled with great enthusiasm to view away contests. This season we paid tribute to Stamford's retiring coach, Paul Kuczo, for his years of valuable service to the Black and Orange. The highlight of all fall sports came when the football team gratefully acknowledged Coach Kuzco by a celebration in his honor and a wonderful win over Fairfield Prep on Thanksgiving Day. With only one loss to their many victories, the Black Knights gave us a thrilling season. , L PAUL J. KUCZO black knight Stamford Stamford Stamford Stamford Stamford Stamford Stamford Stamford Stamford 172 WALTER O'MEARA JACK O. LOCKERY FOOTBALL SCORES - T957 SEASON 19 - Naugatuck 14 - New Britain 0 - Ansonia 'I3 - Milford 53 -- Harding 32 - Notre Dame 27 - White Plains 34 - Greenwich 14 -- Fairfield Prep End run Happy ending Farewell, Mr. Kuczo football features cfaamiel53 anifxecuh X + f xx fm .Aff- , Xllfii NPRBJ X. I I f xx- my BASKETBALL Left to right first row: R. Stiller, Manager, E. Cunningham, R. Eisenstadt, .l. Farrell, R. Sperrazza, Baker, B. Leviss, Asst. Mgr., John Hagan, Asst. Coach. Third row: T. Byrne, M. Broster, R. Toole, W. O'Conner, M. Ballo, R. Bradley, Manager. Second row: Willard H. Kemp Jr., E. Koester, F. Delaney, J. Mazurek, M. Allara, D. Roberts, C. Kishbaugh, J. DeLeo. Coach, R. Kennedy, J. Rubino, J. Faillace, G. Klienman, B. Fitzpatrick, R. Wahl, R. Suggs, J. 176 R. Gross v fs . M , ,. - 1, - Is l no 25-af J 4 KJ 45019.11 ,B ' Our cameras turn now to a bright scene the victorious Black Knights Game after game the SHS basketeers dazzled the enthusiastic student body which cheered the boys eagerly and wholeheartedly to victory The Black Knights were piloted towards a successful season under the expert leadership of their co captains Ralph Sperrazza and Bob Toole and especially by the supervision of versatile Coach Willard Kemp Jr. This years squad was one that broke all previous records main- tained by Stamford High basketball squads. Bill O Connor set a new high score record for one game. The Black Knights also reached an all-time high-score for one game when they beat Danbury. Due to their excellent W. fe ll ,. . 4 f ' - srl a s e a xililll i 5 ll Fl 4 A., z Q A YJ' , .f ' - T' 4 it . . ,kia N A ii' ' . 4. if A5-.Kid I , . A lcljiiiii' -'URW ll' ' . . - . .sift 1 , l, ' X 4 . T gf f Jx , X ' , xxx ' Xx A I -W F mx t r ll OPPONENT Fairfield Prep ..., Fairfield Prep .... Wilbur Cross ,..... Alumni ........... Darien .,,..,.... Westport ......... Wright Tech. New Canaan ,..... Danbury ......,.. Norwalk .,.,.,.., Greenwich .....r,.. Andrew Warde SHS THEY record, the team was able to enter the CIAC tourney. OPPONENT 50 Harding .,l., 45 Westport ...,. 62 Wright Tech. 5' New Canaan 59 wsLLARo KEMP Danbury IIAVA 56 Norwalk ....,. 41 Greenwich . 45 Darien .....,.., 59 V White Plains 48 Central ....,.. 51 Crosby ....... 44 Bulkly ,...., 177 ff T77 K -'Jffl , V, A9 46 lla' fr E 1 !' jr SHS THEY 68 63 54 47 70 42 67 58 102 76 66 56 37 43 46 72 42 64 63 62 71 65 57 74 fg QQ!!! ig A V rub bg ,M mxfswwf 'W 'f h Front row, left to right: L. Durant, R. Fillmore, F, Anzal- one, W. Blois, J. Scarella, R. Olbrys, N. Lotstein, . Finch, J. Perrenoid, R. Ferello, Z. Zaccardo, E. Fitzgerald. Second row, left to right: J. Bello, D. Gantrau, B. Allen, L. Rissola, R, Gervasio, R. Chiappetta, W, Hynd, M. Bell, fl, A . ,Q f f l if if c.. ' i f QVIEA' . . 1 .1! Qglkvfilff' A pf i K - D 1, F - ,P ii '. ' 4. track E. Knets, J. Tassone, W. Witts. Third row, left to right: R. P. Booker, Coach, F. Maurer, B. Schafer, F. Cuddy, J. McCord, C. Durant, M. O'Connell, B. Toole, E. Bach- man, K. Garnett, R. Eisenstadt, J. Catrina, W. Boylain, Manager. Coached by Raymond P. Booker, the track team presented an out- standing performance. The boys blazed a brilliant trail by being victor- ious in the county and state meets. The all-star program featured Charles Durant in the leading role. Charlie broke the school's records in the 440, 880, and 880 relay. He also broke the state record in the mile race - a lively l.55:7, to be exact. The supporting cast was led by Willie Wiler, Richard Gervania, and James McCord. Together, the team put on a final burst of glory by achiev- ing second place in the New England Meet. We certainly are proud of all the boys who participated in the triumphant successes of the team and we think that they should be accorded a rousing Three Cheers l cross country y Over hill, over dale! That's the Stamford High Cross Country Team circling Boyle Stadium and trotting down neighborhood streets. Under Coach Raymond Booker's well trained eye, the boys kept The old legs churning. Always facing the tops in opposition, our team consistently came through when the chips were down. Memories will include not only the hard fought meets, but also the school spirit, team work, and good clean rivalry between schools. The val- uable lesson in sportsmanship will long be treasured. Every boy tried to beat the clock, by perfecting his stride, breath- ing and general condition. Many of them became star athletes, whose records were recorded, and will stand for a long time. We can rightly be proud of their performances. F5 -.. 4-. 35' Q 0-K .fa 3? . 33 E. 2.2 PE. mr wr' ,SU mc ME z? :S gn. 23 5: QD. 3. 'n Q9 03 31: QT.. 29. 'EP 35 3: 'S -T' oF: a. z 's Fu QT-T Qg. fi m 1-S 0 -F' EP :I E35 Pa Hx I- 2? 93 2-f n Z n -4 sb EF a' iX3'x4.A 54 9 ,s T A. . k I v v Ji, fr, f M ' iv N 1' , K 'J '02 , .5 L Z' j ',-x '-If ,, ri , B K 'I J x 1 v , l la: l 'fi K - T Q fx Q ' 'U-k- Left to right ist row J Carcusa C Kopp C Decnne E E Samaha A Ranhosky R Connetta H Duckman R F5 7 ...J ..'-1.54 rs, ,Q wi Qggyql N.. 4. A 2' 14: N Q .1 ga.. S till .Y X Q , W N White, M. Lione, G. Clark, R. Rosen, A. Attanasio, R. Bradley, E. Vozzo, E. Gianetti, J. Farrell, R. Starr, mgr. Sperazza, R. Stiller, C. Loprior. 2nd row: Paul Kuczo, With the advent of spring came baseball. Each Babe Ruth and Mickey Mantle of Stamford High showed his skill and outstanding athletic prowess during this climactic season. The powerful Black Knights were guided to many an exciting victory by their gualified coach, Jack Kockery. Such names as Richie Connetta, Ralph Sperazza, Charlie Dicine, Ricky Gianetti, and Red Farrell will always stand out in our minds as real team-players. Their efforts, added to those of the rest ofthe team, result- ed in many a spirited game against conquered opponents. Such games as those with Greenwich, Darien, and New Canaan aroused much student interest and cheering for the Black Knights. Ti X 'pl XXX f KX 11' 'if ,min g TW R . f l A , . 4' xp' . If . if' .SK -X' i l . 4 '-tif: li Q' Rx-,Q S I Q QI ivn I fi .9 ' Left to right, 3rd: R. Booker, R. Del Vechio, V. Horsa, B. Lockwood, J. Knight, D. Kustamovitch, R. Kennedy, J. Gordon, l. Braun, R. Bradley, T, McColl, V. Valiusaitis, R. Clark, D. Eliason. lst row: D. Neiberg, B. Leviss, R. R, Macffue, E, Knets, R. Hadden, 2nd row: J. Kleinmon, Steen, D. Waldo, D. Dandanell, S. King, N. Vartulli, Before an excited audience, our Soccer team displayed great co- operation and skill. They showed their mighty strength by the way they kicked, ran for goals, and blocked their opponents' maneuvers. One of the outstanding strong points of the team was the employment of accurately directed headwork which resulted in score after score. Their offensive and defensive attacks were well planned too. The ability they displayed assured many victories for SHS. Many faithful fans turned out for each game, expecting to see a powerful contest, and no one was ever disappointed. The players have forgotten the bruises they received, and have remembered only the thrill of winning. These boys became accustomed to wearing the crown of success well. Wwh clwwlss ,',,f1 N iff? gm WWW' sn Ill , ng 5525 'M Q nf ' is if K 1 K kv, , it ii .EI Q !Ll5b m5 xler xwfw , X Q. X N Xxx X if 'N wo X h b S F' le , P. Pinn, P. Rewak. Second row: Left to right, first row1 P. Lotte, B. Nanos, S. Fla: s art, . an y M. Pinto, C, Swain, M. Brownridg B. Minotti, B. Lange, P. Knowles, D. Crawford, N. Garnett, S. Rich. e, B. Harris, M. Shuttleworth, L. Barnebl, M. Irons. Third row: Left to right, first row: A. White, C. Gardner, E. Samson, E. O'Connor, C. Teti. Second row: D. Schermerhorn, D. Thompson, C. Agnew, S. Kiser, Left to right, first row: S. Rich, C. Vazquez, P. Knowles, M. Arruzza, M. Irons. Second row G. Wilkinson, B. Minotti, L. Hoppe, S. Edwards, J. Wilkinson. X P .- '?F'rQ,,g I r s fee CI m 951 Q EE T isa ' A tmw-1 A .1 fe ,..- . ,snr A e ,, A . rE'Qf65Z2'ff ti .I A f i A P' r 2 r lx , . . , 5 Ll? LQ. 3 if 5 2 2 f Q l :T Left to right, first row: B. Dilley, S. Finley, P. Pinn, P. latte, J. L'Heureux, M. Pinto, E. Pahaham. Second row: P. DeRosa, J. Jenkins, M. Brownridge, l. Lammert, B. Bradley, C. Ellenbast, M. Irons. Third row: M. DaRosa, P. Knowles, B. Minotti, N. Garnett, S. Rich, T. Galiatsos, T. Morrison. 5- xx .-L l r ,. ..W:f,.23,5 , Egggqf Left to right, first row: S. Bennett, P. Pinn, E. Phaham, J. Slink, B. Dudley, F. Harrell, G. Dudley P. Latte. Second row: B. Minotti, S. Rich, N. Garnett, J. Jackson, F. Turner, P. Knowles, M Arruzza, M. Irons. Left to right, first row: A. Melclwionne, P, Putzig, C. Gardner, J. Daddona, l.. Lange, S. Gianetfi, S. Waterbury. Second row: K. Small, C. McCullough, C. Andrew, D. Thompson, B. Lange, C. Agnew X I 'NS X 1 1 I X features ff channel onte ca SM X f ' h , lr X X X X You and YOUR FUTURE THE MERRILL SCHCOLS SUGGEST that YOU MAKE YOUR PLANS NOW FOR A SUCCESSFUL CAREER AFTER GRADUATION FROM HIGH SCHOOL If you are planning a career in business, If you are going to college, MERRILL SECRETARIAL AND ACCOUNTING COURSES ARE OF COL- attend MERRILL SUMMER SESSIONS. Typing taught as professional LEGE GRADE, AND WILL EQUIP YOU FOR A SUPERIOR POSITION. learn. Invaluable in writing themes and lectures. Shorthand, too, if yo ' h. INQUIRE NOW! ENROLLMENT LIMITED. Beginners and advanced course students accepted. WB 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. Day and Evening Sessions INTERESTING LECTURE COURSES SUPERIOR FACULTY ---.. by oufsfanding ,,,,,,ho,i,ieS, -..... INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION CO-EDUCATIONAL ENTER ANY TIME All Merrill courses and subjects are accredited by the Connecticut State Board of Education and The Veterans Administration, Send Now for Catalog I I 1 III STAMFORD SOUTH NORWALK 60 Strawberry Hill - I f 97 Washington Street 190 ' Telephone DA 3-I444 Telephone VO 6-6034 The extras and commercials on a television show bring variety and color, and break up the monotony of a long program. The activi- ties featured on the following pages added vitality, interest, and uniqueness to our high school life. We believe in something for every- one, and in many of these organizations, groups containing those with special talents and ambitions are shown. Others depict ,those teachers who have worked for our benefit all year long. The theme song , or something which all these pictures have in common is accomplish- ment. They have all done something which makes them worthy of remembrance and praise. People in the organizations and the school as a whole developed individuality in these diversified areas. We can be iustly proud of this fact. Machlett Laboratories INCORPORATED ELECTRON TUBES - X-RAY - RADIO TRANSMITTING INDUSTRIAL PURPOSES SPRINGDALE, CONNECTICUT THE CONDE NAST PUBLICATIONS, INC Greenwich New York London Paris VOGUE HOUSE 81 GARDEN GLAMOUR VOGUE PATTERN BOOK VOGUE PATTERNS THE CONDE NAST PRESS 192 Mrs. Bohn interviews Gael Hammond. dean's office Where is my Spanish book? How can I ever pass history with the marks l'm getting? Were these your problems? Chances are that Mrs. Louisa Bohn, Dean of Girls, could solve them for you. In her cozy office on the first floor, center corridor, Mrs. Bohn counseled both boys and girls in scholastic and personal matters. Her office served not only as a haven for students with problems, but also as a catch- all for lost and found articles. Without Mrs. Bohn's patient efforts to calm and advise us when we came to her about any matters at all, Channel 58 would not have operated to everyone's satisfaction. THE MOST IMPORTANT MEN IN TOWN . . . Every S.H.S. student is definitely V.l.P. here at Student Shopl We feel that way because after years and years of being outfitters to students and young men in this area, we realize the importance of being dressed correctly to give you assurance and confidence. So, if what you need is a tie or tuxedo, socks or sport coat, make the Student Shop your headquarters . . . you'll meet the crowd here any day of the weekl The only store in Stamford dedicated exclusively to boys and young men. 356 BEDFORD ST. DAVIS 3-4614 Parking for 250 cars immediately adjacent to our shop on Bedford St. Bert Sosowitz consults with Mr. Scher. iunior counseling Juniors with anything troubling them had several friends to help them. Miss St. John, Mr. Serafino and the other junior guidance counselors gave a good part of their time to helping students with problems. Whether it was a question about college boards, worry about failure in a subject, or indecision as to what course to follow toward a career, these people would attempt to solve it for you. They did not even wait for pupils to come to them, but made an appoint- ment for a talk with everyone at least once. We appreciate all the work they did in helping us toward achievement and happiness. Compliments of the NESTLE CORPORATION Every year at Pitney-Bowes, hundreds of people move - UP THE LADDER T0 BETTER JOBS The chance for advancement in a growing company like Pitney-Bowes is obvious. But it's still surprising to check the facts. And the tally of Pitney-Bowes job changes, upgradings and promotions shows that opportunities actually run into the hundreds in a single year. Among all the Pitney-Bowes men and women who stepped up to better jobs last year are a num- ber of your school's alumni and almost certainly some of your relatives, friends.and neighbors. A few, chosen at random, are pictured here. This year we hope to count a number of you as part of Pitney-Bowes - with the additional wish that you, too, will grow with us. rr if' if 'v Meanwhile, we congratulate the Class of '58 and invite all of you to know us better. Drop in at any time- to observe, to visit, to ask about a job, or to talk about future prospects. You'll be very welcome. 1 ,- , Ot 'No us AS' ': '5'o 03-1 A +' - 5 - PITN EY- BOWE S, Inc. il' 5 Makers of Postage Meters and Business Machines ? smmrono. com- STAMFORD FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Assets Over ?p23,000,000.00 Savings Accounfs - Morfgage Loans MAIN OFFICE: 46 ATLANTIC STREET WESTSIDE OFFICE: CORNER BROAD AND SCHUYLER WESTPORT OFFICE: COMPO ACRES SHOPPING CENTER Member Federal Home Loan Bank Sysfem 196 Helpful guidance given to Sian Fredericks by Mr. Hawes. senior counseling With patient understanding, the senior counselors, Miss Esther Wheeler and Mr. Frederic Hawes, answered our numerous questions- What is a good school for engineering? Do I have to take physics to go to college? l want to be a secretary, how much math dell need? lf l fail typing will l still graduate? etc. School problems, college plans, vocational guidance-they helped us find a solution to fit our particular needs. Anyone who was undecided about his future felt free to dis- cuss post-graduation plans with these helpful advisers. We extend our gratitude to both of them. Compliments of Northam Warren Corporation -CUTEX - ODORONO- 6 .W . To Mr. Raymond O'Toole and his associates have distinguished themselves by build- ing up a close and personal relationship with editors and faculty advisers of school and college yearbooks. Modern equipment enables this publishe ing house to lead the field in clarity and quality. Every ettort is made to 1 give E com lete service from the original la out through the complegg processes of photo- graphic preparation, printing and bind- ing, to packaging and delivery. 5 i i iiii . c A s f. o'foole and sons, inc., yearbook printer .sfl fkz irwgxg li Ag A Stamford stamford davis 4-922' V COI1Fl6CTlCUf new york melrose 5-411 Choosing a career was much easier with the help of Mr. Hawes and Miss Wheeler. college counseling Many seniors were put on the right track, as far as preparing for college was concerned, by our college counselors, Miss Wheeler and Mr. Hawes. They recommended many colleges to suit different careers for the inquiring seniors and juniors who were eager to go beyond high school for an education. invaluable assistance in filling out ap- plications, taking college board tests, and looking through college catalogues was ours for the asking in either of the busy offices of these two helpful people. All kinds of information was stored in their files, and we were glad to seek their advice whenever we had questions. Compliments of Sears Roebuck Si Co. Sllllg Telephone Fireside 8-9281 RIDGEWAY CENTER STAMFORD, CONN For Home and lndustry PET E FUEL OIL - OIL BURNERS - BURNER SERVICE PETROLEUM HEAT and POWER CO., Inc. DAVENPORT STREET STAMFORD, CONN. Telephone DAvis 3-2121 PARK TAXI CO., Inc. TWO-WAY TELEPHONE CARS Cars for All Occasions - Open 'Til 3:00 A.M. Telephones: DAvis 3-6000 - 4-7311 389 MAIN STREET STAMFORD, CONN. J. 8 L. SERVICE CO. Hoover - Tappan -- Kitchen Aid - Sylvania APPLIANCE 8. TV SALES 8: SERVICE Jim Waller FI 8-7193 54 South Street STOLFI'S Inc. Radios - Frigidaire - Magnavox - RCA - Maytag 36 Richmond Hill Avenue Telephone Fireside 8-7371 Stamford, Conn HEALY HAULING and RIGGING CO. 547 HOPE STREET DAvis 3-0043 G.D. L. RAYMOND Plumbing, Heating, Metal Work, ,Pump Work 680 MAIN STREET Telephone DAvis 3-1812 STAMFORD, CONN. BILL DEFORMATO SCHOOL OF DANCING Phone Fireside 8-9593 - Residence DAvis 4-6067 ESTELLE BASS, Ballet Mistress 205 MAIN STREET STAMFORD, CONN. For Service Call DAvis 3-6623 - Evenings DAvis 4-6481 BIGGAR REFRIGERATION SERVICE ELECIRICAL APPLIANCES 151 COVE ROAD WILLIAM BIGGAR STAMFORD, CONN JERRY A. PIA and SONS Custom Tailors - Designers - Haberdashery - Formal Wear ta Hire 564 MAIN STREET Telephone DAvis 3-7773 STAMFORD, CONN. Opposite Telephone Co. V A L E N T I N E ' S T.V. - Radio Repairing TELEVISION - APPLIANCES - SALES and SERVICE Day - Night - Sundays and Holiday Service - Telephone Flreside 8-3909 19 STILLWATER AVENUE Cor. West Main Street STAMFORD, CONN. Mr. Javen proclors mid-year exam. mid-year exams Many a damp handerchief wiped many a fevered brow as S.H.S. students struggled through college boards and mid-term examinations. The seniors worked for three hours straight on college boards in March, holding their futures in their hands. Then sophomores, iuniors, and seniors alike worked over midyear tests. It was the first time in twenty-five years that they had been administered in Stamford High School, but even though they were difficult, everyone survived. Every station must stop now and then to take stock of its past and future. Periodic exams do this for us at S.H.S. JACK SPRATT MUSIC CO. Sheet Music - Reeds - Rentnls - Repairs 77 W, BROAD STREET STAMFORD, CONN. Best in Tools for lndustry and the Home Craftsmen MARTIN Mlll SUPPLY THE TAYLOR-REED CORPORATION Makers of - COCOA MARSH CHOCOLATE SYRUP Q-T INSTANT FROSTINGS - E-Z POP POPCORN Best Wishes To The Class STAMFORD SAND AND STONE INCORPORATED Washed Sand and Gravel - Crushed Stone Telephone Stamford, DAvis 4-5789 LENOX AVENUE GLENBROOK, CONN. 202 Complimenfs of SHIPPAN CANDIES Besf Wishes 52 SHIPPAN AVENUE Fireside 8-8569 Complimenfs of fo the Class of '58 from LEINERT'S DAIRY ALBRECHT'S Complimenfs of FASHION CLEANERS, Inc. GRUNBERGER, Inc. 52 FAIRFIELD AVENUE DARIEN OL 5-1012 . . . JEWELERS . . . OfficiaI Wafch Inspector, New Haven Railroad - Special Affeniion Given fo SHS Sfudenfs 133 ATLANTIC STREET STAMFORD, CONN. Camplimenfs of FRANK T. AGOSTINO KEEN'S FLOWER SHOP Oil Burner Service - Fuel Oil and Burner Sales 518 GLENBROOK ROAD Telephone Flreside 8-4010 GLENBROOK, CONN. Vacuum Cleaning of Furnaces Tel. DAvis 3-8450 Complimenfs of ATLANTIC FISH MARKET 42 WALNUT STREET S-IAMFORD' CONN' 64 PACIFIC smear Telephone oAvas 4-1197 STAMFORD, CONN. EASTERN AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL PERFECTION IN DRY CLEANING JERRY and ANTHONY CACACE, Props. Houassr sCHooL IN STAMFORD F R E N C H Q U A L I T Y D R Y C L E A N E R S 50 RIVER STREET Phone DAvis 4-3181 Opp. Roger Smith Hotel PLANT and OFFICE - 695 s. Pacific sf. - BRANCH sToRE - 3 Cold spring Rd. ' C 0 N E T T A B R 0 5 - noon CovsPlNc COMPANY Phone Linoleum - Rugs - Carpels - Venetian Blinds - Rubber Tile - Asphalf Tile - Window Shades 33 RIVER STREET Telephones: DAvis 4-9246 - 4-9247 STAMFORD, CONN. -I -S-' I ' L I Mr. Booker looks on as drivers keep their cars on the road. driver education Watch out for that speeding car! Pull over to the right! Wait for the light to change! With these instructions, Mr. Booker helped those who took driver education get the feel of driving a real car. The Drivo-trainers quickly and easily explained how to shift gears, use the clutch, signal and steer. Soon we were driving confidently on our own. The classroom phase of driver education also aided us on our way toward becoming licensed motor vehicle operators, for the rules of the road and laws of the state must be at the tip of our fingers when we drive. Compliments of KAY'S COMMISSION SHOP THE STUDENT SHOP Turn your unwanted items into CASH CONSIGNMENTS Nix 27 Main Street Hours I0-6 Thurs 'till 9 GREENWICH HIGH SCHOOL Efgfkl, Inc. SERVING MEN AND BOYS WITH QUALITY CLOTHES 261 MAIN STREET STAMFORD,CONN. ESTABLISHED 1892 PHONE- DAVIS 4-4121 THE VUONO CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Established i900 217 BEDFORD STREET STAMFORD, CONN. Telephone DAvis 4-3197 LOU KONSPORE MEN'S WEAR 488 SUMMER STREET STAMFORD, CONN. Complimenfs of GORN ELECTRIC COMPANY. Inc. DeHAVEN 8. TOWNSEND, CROUTER 81 BODINE Members N. Y. Stock Exchange I ATLANTIC STREET FI 8-6466 Complimenfs of EXCELSIOR HARDWARE COMPANY Complimenfs of GEORGE L. HICKEY, Inc. De PRETA FUEL REPAIR and SERVICE AVERY STREET DAvis 5-1933 STAMFORD, CONN VOGUE BEAUTY SALON 250 asorono STREET STAMFORD, coNN. S T E V E N ' S I n c . rms LUGGAGE and LsAn-:sn GOODS 153'asRFoRD smear s1AMFoRD, coNN. THE SPELLCO PAINT CO. Everyfhing For The Professional Arfisf Specialized Picture Framing - Ceramics Supplies 168 BEDFORD STREET STAMFORD, CONN. AL'S LIQUOR STORE See The I958 Floor Show Af The FLOOR COVERING SHOP AMERlCA'S FINEST CARPETS Phone 3-4289 KEG BEER COOLERS CHUM WMS ' UQUORS ' 108 BEDFORD sreer Telephone DAvis 3-3113 STAMFORD coNN FREE DELIVERY E Alfred J. DePrefc, Prop. 88 5 COVE ROAD STAMFORD, CONN. Mrs. James Warberg, alumna of Simmons College, speaks to college bound students. college representatives Talks were given to many seniors by representatives from various colleges and business schools. information on all phases ot college life was given, and question periods proved extremely helpful. Most stu- dents found out a great deal about the college ot their choice by meeting its representative and talking with him. He was always willing to answer inquiries about the admittance requirements, scholastic standing, scholarship program, extra-curricular program, and campus atmosphere of his school. Often he would bring pictures and year- books to illustrate his lecture. We were glad to have the chance to meet college representatives. Compliments of TOBIAS JEWELERS Swiss-America Watchmakers and Jewelers Since 1898 180 ATLANTIC STREET Telephone DAvis 3-7355 STAMFORD, CONN GlN0l.Fl FLORIST as oGoEN Row Telephone DAvis 3-6917 smmrono, coNN. EDWARD CZESCIK ELECTRICAL CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Telephones - DAvis 4-5050 - DAvis 4-7501 - DAvis 3-8363 562 ATLANTIC STREET STAMFORD, CONN. RICHARDS 8. JESSUP CO. INCORPORATED Founded 1907 Heating - Ventilating - Sheet Metal Work Plumbing - Roofing - Air Conditioning 615 MAIN STREET STAMFORD, CONN. UNITED PUBLISHING 8. PRINTING R 0 M A N ' S C L E A N E R S COMMERCIM PRINTERS CALL FOR end DELIVERY - ALL WORK DONE ON PREMISES 41 GAY STREET Fireside 8-6455 STAMFORD, CONN- 690 so. PACIFIC STREET Phone DAvis 4-1329 STAMFORD, coNN ROSSMAN .lEWEl.ER'S EsIablished1933 PATTY'S LUNCHEONETTE 6 C . 5 SOUTH STREET STAMFORD' CNN 501 MAIN STREET STAMFORD, CONN. ANTONE'S BEAUTY SALON TI-IE SHOP WITH A PERMANANT REPUTATION GINOLFI FLORIST DE R AD I ' - . 85 OG N 0 Te ephone DAM 36917 STAMFORD' CONN 463 SUMMER STREET Tel. DAvis 3-9690 STAMFORD, coNN. ASSOCIATED SERVICE CO. CHARLES PHARMACY CHARLES RAND, Reg. Pharm, selee - Ports - sefvaee - GAS end ELECTRIC APPLIANCES PRESCRIPTIONS - SURGICAL FITTINGS 9 RE I I1 DA ' 3-3157 STAMFORD, coNN. 88-90 MAIN STREET Telephone DAvis 3-3513 STAMFORD, coNN. 45 ATLANUC ST ET cgfaipcznnenl Poli, Co., NCRMA-HOFFMANN BEARINGS CORPORATION Esfablished 1911 Z 1L. xx Ai' S HAMILTON AVENUE STAMFORD, CONNECTICUT L. to R. D. Maksimowics, M. Wachowski, M. Glica, P. Northrup, Miss Alice Smith and Mr. Sessa. pupil placement The convenient office of Mr. Alfred Sessa was sought by those who wished to apply for port-time or full-time work. He and his friendly secretary were kept busy suggesting to students all types of iobs, ranging from packer at a super market to o dentist's secretary. Almost everyone who received a position remained in it for a long period of time, proving that their advice was sincerely given and most helpful. A personnel manager at a television studio has a large but important cast, and so did our pupil placement office. Moreover, they did it with efficiency, accuracy, and courtesy at all times. SQUIRE SHOP DASCORODCO.,Inc CASUAL WEAR for MEN Manufacturer of FINE FISHING RODS Telephone DAvis 3-8866 Telephone Flreside 8-5224 Atlantic'Street Stamford, Conn. 77 Shippon Avenue Stamford, Con Compliments of KETTER BROTHERS' GARAGE 1032 HOPE STREET SPRINGDALE, CONN. The Employment Opportunity You've Been Seeking May Be A Reality At PEABODY ENGINEERING CORPORATION Telephone DAvis 4-6771 39 MAPLE TREE AVENUE GLENBROOK, CONN Compliments of GORDON JEWELERS 27 ATLANTIC smear STAMFORD, coNN. PARKER TRAVEL SERVICE 546 MAIN STREET STAMFORD, CONN. GRAND CENTRAL MARKET 11 roksst smear 187 MAIN STREET, co RACANELLO FLORIST 'A' We Telegraph Flowers - Bonded Member of F.T.D.A. I r. ou e Te ne Avis - 1 of S th Stret lepho D 32 67 STAMFORD, CONN. H I I E T E R Q Compliments of LEO P. GALLAGHER 81 SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS 208 F R A N K E L ' S APPAREL FOR ALL 262 ATLANTIC STREET Nationally Famous TOOM: PURE BEEF HAMBURGERS River Street and West Park Place Bull's Head on High Ridge Roe 1099 East Main Street Ilse Lammert discusses her experiences with Mrs. Bohn and Miss Riordan exchange student This year Ilse Lammert, an exchange student from Hanover, Ger- many has visited Stamford High. Ilse, a senior, will receive a Stamford High School diploma in June. The American Friends Service is spon- soring this student from our affiliated school, the Helene Lange Schule. The objective of the exchange movement is to establish world peace' by bringing the young people of the world into friendly relationship with :ne another. Ilse has had a busy but thrilling year here and is grate- ful for the opportunity which she has been given to see the United States first hand. RlCHARD'S VETERAN'S STORE Work Clothes, Camping Equipment, Sportswear, Shoes 446 MAIN STREET Telephone Fireside 8-0456 STAMFORD, CONN. L E O N D E R A N EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHlC Branch Store at Ridgeway Shopping Center 79 ATLANTIC STREET - Telephone DAvis 4-0811 - DAvis 4-7345 C. POND WEBB, Inc. REALTOR - INSURANCE - Established 1912 83 BERFORD STREET Telephone DAvis 3-1109 STAMFORD, CONN. j l E Uffn ,, Wishes The Class of 1958 Many Years of Happiness and Success SORENSEN 8. COMPANY, INCORPORATED RICHARDS AVENUE SO. NORWALK, CONN. 209 Cvmplimenfivf WISE'S PAINT STORE, Inc. H U G 0 I S R E S T A U R A N T 28 PACIFIC STREET STAMFORD, CONN. BUTTER MAKES THE DIFFERENCE ' THE New YORK BAKERY, Inc. C 'P of LOUIS STABINSKY ' Openfrom6:00A.M.?oII:00P.M. 482 MAIN STREET Telephone Flreside 8-8878 STAMFORD, CONN. 2391 SUMMER STREET STAMFORD, CONN- Compnmenfsof P. SILBERMAN, In: D A N I S K O N E R S T O R E FINE FURNITURE SINCE I890 193 STILLWATER AVENUE 509 MAIN STREET STAMFORD Complimenfs of THE GLOBE SLICING MACHINE CO., INC. STAMFORD, CONNECTICUT Sue Rosenberg, Rita Kasky, and Russ Hart register guests. press conference On Tuesday, February 4, the Journalism Class of Stamford High School gave the first Press Conference of its kind held in this area. Approximately fifty delegates from Westport, Darien, New Canaan, King School, Port Chester, and other schools attended. Speakers in- cluded Mr. Richard Hartford, city editor of the Hartford Times, who showed how a newspaper is put together, and Mr. Clarence Hertz, chief editorial writer of the Stamford Advocate, who discussed qualifi- cations for newspaper work. The entire day's activities proved helpful for editors and reporters on other school papers as well as our own. Compliments of PICKWICK ICE CREAM Co. CONN. PLATE GLASS GLASS Fon ALL Punrosfs 109-117 PACIFIC STREET Telephone Flreside 8-7526 STAMFORD, CONN Y L O R S I n c . FINE LUGGAGE - LEATHER GOODS - HANDBAGS and GIFTS 27 BEDFORD STREET Phone Flreside 8-9670 STAMFORD, CONN 4 ELM STREET Phone WOodward 6-9961 NEW CANAAN, CONN Compliments of CAMERA CRAFT, Inc. A Telephone DAvis 4-1640 75 BROAD STREET STAMFORD, CONN. HOMESTEAD LUMBER Inc. Complimenfs of LUMBER - MILLWORK - BUILDING - PAINTS THE CHAS. H. PHILLIPS CO. POST ROAD at HARVARD AVENUE DAvis 3-3141 STAMFORD, CONN. NATIONAL BRANDS - WINTHROP LABORATORIES C 'P 'e 'S 0' Divisions of STERLING DRUG Inc. CASA MARIA RESTAURANT 680 POST ROAD, ROUTE T STAMFORD, CONN. GLENBROOK, CONN. Specializing in Italian Cuisine - Steaks - Chops - Seafood Ample Parking Console Music DA'3-1365 C 'im n's ' AEQLIAN PIANO co. KENEALY 8. RYAN 8i RYAN HAMMOND ORGANS - PIANOS Complimenfs of B O B ' S S P O R T S SPORWNG GOODS 340 BEDFORD STREET STAMFORD STAMFORD - NEW CANAAN TI-ie House or cARPEf cs.ccA1sizzns The Famous Floor Shops, Inc. . T I Branches- whiie Plains N Y. Huntington L I SpecialIzIng In - BANQUETS - HOME PARTIES - WEDDINGS . T53 MAIN STREET Telephone DAVTS 3.3175 STAMFORD' CONN. Phones: DAvis 2-2831 - DAvis 4-1891 P. O. Box 598, STAMFORD, CONN Mll.lER'S CLEANERS and DYERS COMPIIMGHISOI One Hour Cleaners - Fastest Service There is - Call and Delivery Service J A M E S F R E C C I A AUTO BODY WORKS - Dechroming and Custom Resfyling T38 GREYROCK PLACE Telephone DAvis 3-1610 STAMFORD, CONN. 448 WEST MAIN STREET STAMFORDI CONN. First row: M. Lindsay, C. Nichols, S. Molnar, T. Silegy, C. Nuro, D. Sirmons, B. Burfiend, B. DeLuca. Second row: P. Novitski, J. Finnie, L. Lefsky, M. Skuarek. i v cheerleaders You hear young voices shout, see black skirts whirl in the air, and orange vests iump high, there you have the Junior Varsity Cheer- leaders. These twelve vivacious girls cheered the J.V. basketball team with faithfulness and spirit. ln every game, their enthusiasm inspired the sports fans to shout the players on to victory, and was responsible in large part for the superb team spirit shown by the boys. Aspiring to be full-fledged varsity cheerleaders, these little sisters did a fine job in their own right. Full of life and fun, they displayed the enjoy- ment they received trom cheering. awww THE COMMUNITY PRESS PRINTERS - WEDDING lNvlrAr1oNs 56 TOMS ROAD Telephone DAvis 3-0349 STAMFORD, CONN. l.UCY'S DRIVE-IN Home Style Pizza - Wedges - Pork Tenderloins Hotdogs - French Fries - Hamburgers Going out orders wrapped in Aluminum Foil - Hours - 7 AM to 3 AM lO8 PROSPECT STREET DAvis 3-4281 Compliments of A F R l E N D Compliments of BLOOMFIELD and ROBBINS DELICATESSEN 430 MAIN STREET DAVIS 4-0114 F R A N K C R E A G H 25 ATLANTIC STREET STAMFORD, CONN. Compliments of GEOGHEGAN ELECTRIC CO., Inc. 285 ATLANTIC STREET Telephone DAVIS 3-6848 - oAvIs 4-2166 STAMFORD, CONN. Compliments of HILLCREST VARIETY STORE G O O D Y ' S 5 , The GOODEST ln A Malts - Fries - Hamburgers I I24 Broad Street Near Bedford 395 MAIN STREET 'II6 WEST BROAD STREET STAMFORD, CONN. Stamforcl's Original Do it Yourself S A C H S v HEATING and PLUMBING SUPPLIES - Free Parking in Rear of Store 99 PACIFIC STREET DA 5-1355 STAMFORD, CONN. THE ALUMNI SHOP for the senior at graduation for the junior at the prom for the HSOPIIH at parties BOUTON 81 REYNOLDS, Inc. Clothes to fit every occasion from size I4 to 42 and longs 545 Bedford Street Broad and Summer Sts. Stamford, Conn. Stamford, Conn. 214 THE ELM ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. NATHAN OLSHANSKY - JACK LEVINE - WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Electrical Supplies 4 Tools - Lighting Fixtures Telephone Flreside 8-6278 Compliments of LUCIEN JEWELER'S RIDGEWAY, STAMFORD Congratulations NICHOLAS F. COGNETTA FUNERAL HOME 104 MYRTLE AVENUE STAMFORD, CONN. Alice takes a deposit from Eleanor Davis. Left to right: Bob Guinipero, Q, , W-. X Alice Lambert, Eleanor Davis, Bob Capporizzo. activities office The sports program ot Stamford High was vital to spectators and competitors alike. The extra-curricular program gave everyone a chance to develop his talents. These were coordinated by the activi- ties office, which saw to it that tickets, schedules, and programs were printed for the football and basketball games. The issuance of Ath- letic Association dues cards took up another large part of the time of our efficient secretary, Alice Lambert. Handling the financial affairs and some of the program planning for clubs, classes and committees also comprised part of her work. Congratulations to the Class of 7958 COVE SUGAR BOWL 857 COVE ROAD FI 8-8322 THE TEXTILE STORES FABRICS ON PARADE Complete Line of Decorative Fabrics, Cottons, Silks and Woolens 'll ATLANTIC STREET Telephone DAvis 4-1919 STAMFORD, CONN Congratulations Graduates Best Wishes for Future Happiness and Success PHIL JONES School of Dancing What's in a name . . . o + t '. ..l... S Qt. .,,.o0 YALE 'Q' 'ii' 0 0 ' , o C ' o ' o I I Q 'z SECURITY 2 0 o . o . o o ' o ' o o o o 0 YALE 81 TOWNE .Q THE YALE a. 1owNs MANUFACTURING coMPANv o me YALE Locx a. HARDWARE Division 0, . wHlTE PLAlNs, N. Y. ' 0 o o o 0 Real security is what you do for yourself . . . knowing what to do and how to do it. Knowledge is something you truly possess. It can't be token from you. With it you can obtain things . . . at home, car, money in the bank. But remember . . . these things are not security. Knowing how to get them is. Row I, left to right: B. Schuetz, V. Sabia, B. Nanos, M. Haskins, P. Rewak, L. Mecca. Row 2 left to right: F. Harrell, H. Vachss, C. Suggs, O. Werner, M. Santos, E. O'Connor, B. Ash, C Frazetta. Row 3, left to right: J. Jenkens, B. Deluca, A. Spera, S. Cherniach, F. Monroe, D. Estes, C. Wasil, A. Cronkright, M. Almond, V. lionetti, A. Stanton, A. Hildebrandt, Mac lachlan, J. Daddona, J. Hogan, J. Haniquet. Row 4, left to right: D. Del Giorno, J. White, C. De Foo, N. Garnett, P. Knowles, G. Mercadante, C. Andrew, W. Truehart, R. Horn, J. Burke, J. Falk, M. Grant, B. Minotti, V. Sheehan, P. Labella, R. Rich, C. L'Heureux. library staff Working during their free homeroom periods and before and after school, the able library staff members lightened the burden of the regular librarians. They checked out and shelved books, ran down truant book returners, and made themselves useful when needed in the library. These girls were glad to be of service to their school and at the same time gained valuable experience in working in a library and getting along with other people. Credit is due them for the necessary assistance which they gave freely. The excellent service which our library provided was due in large part to their work. r Compliments of TONY'S GROCERIES DR. H. KWESKIN 0 DR.fM. GINSBERG 199 STILLWATER Avenue Sincere Best Wishes for Your Future From ROVEN'S CURTAIN SHOP 332 ATLANTIC STREET STAMFORD, CONN. PIERSON 8. SMITH REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Phone DAvis 4-l l ll 67 BROAD STREET STAMFORD, CONN. DE LUKE zANTow-FERGUSON Inc. - , eff A o Modern Precision portable ,ff Tu 0 All office machine features ,X 'ii' TXSIAJ , Exhc mmhemmical Symbols 1 ' X gy- DIAMONDS - WATCHES - SILVERWARE - JEWELRY o Choice of color combinations oemht 0 Ho e de onst at'on J ffff I , 10:lc,y ,Ile hr-,mls frail ggffggggfffge Original Headquarters for STAMFORD HIGH SCHOOL RINGS o 1-year full guarantee ffeggffgegffg, o Deluxe model g eeffegg Our Reputation is Your Guarantee 71 BROAD STREET, Corner of Summer Street GEORGE T. SMITH CO. STAMFORD, CONN. 566 ATLANTIC STREET Telephone .DAvis 3-4950 HOME OWNERS DO-IT-YOURSELF CENTER J E A N ' S PAINT - HARDWARE - AUTOMATIC DELIVERIES All Kinds of Dressmaking Expertly Done GRAVES PAINT and HARDWARE, Inc. ALTERATION - Evening 8. Street Wear - Phone DA 4-1839 943 HOPE STREET DAvis 4-6173 LENNY FIELDS DRUM STUDIO COMPLETE LINE OF DRUM ACCESSORIES - PRIVATE INSTRUCTIONS 389 MAIN STREET, ROOM 22 Phones: Res. DAvis 2-5467 - Studio DAvis 4-1062 STAMFORD, CONN. ww 175 Top row, left to right: M. Sarama, J. Martino, A. Stuart, P. Hoinacki, R. Hynan, V. Ciuffo, R. Pocograno, M. Librandi, P. Latte, C. Camurati, J. Giertsen. At Desk: J. Liscio. At P. A. system: B. Poulos. public office staff Whenever there was a-large clerical iob to be done, these ef- ficient office helpers were recruited to do the work. They did it in the shortest time with the minimum of mistakes and problems possible. No stalling, these girls were anxious to plunge right in and get what office work needed to be done, completed. The secretaries are grateful for their valuable aid, offered so readily. A desire for experience, an interest in helping others and a wish to be kept busy prompted these workers to volunteer for this staff. Most of them will go on to become the most expert secretaries for businessmen. TED 8 HENRY'S RESTAURANT BAR and GRILL HENRY and TED KAMINSKI, Props. lunches - Beverages - Air Conditioned 97 MANHATTAN AVENUE STAMFORD, CONN. TEMPLE PHARMACY Victor E. Centonze, Reg. Pharm. 113 WEST MAIN STREET Phone DA 4-7569 STAMFORD, CONN P. SABINI 8: CO.,ll1C. HIGHEST QUALITY FURNITURE Visit Our New Model Rooms PACIFIC STREET Telephone DAvis 4-6109 STAMFORD, CONN Compliments of A F R l E N D Fashion Talk Many light years from now someone browsing through a fashion text book about this year of 1958 will recognize it as the Era of the Chem- ise . This new, easy, comfortable way of dressing and looking has swept the country. Women of all ages have fallen in love with it. Men, at first resisting, have now not only accepted it but have become enthusiastic about it. Its early beginings, Oriental. Its later discovery, Pari- sian. Its present enjoyment, International. The influence of every new fashion, like the chemise Csack, shift, whatever you call itb has great impact on all the accessories to the fact. Starting from top to bottom this is how you will be dressing this year. Hats are a focal point with the Breton shaping a most youthful bal- ance to this new silhouette. Skirtlines are short- er and therefore hosiery comes out in coordi- nated costume colors to make legs prettier than they've looked in years. The shoes pick up col- or-momentum as they go along this year on heels that are slender and lower to compliment those shortened hemlines. However, in this wonderful, imaginative land of ours we must remember that there is not just one way for all of us to dress and look. We are individualists. For instance, the Trapeze has just made its appearance ffull skirted and youthfulb. The classics are still in great de- mand. No matter your particular fashion pref- erence, Bloomingdale's Stamford, your neigh- borhood store , has the perfect wear with all Cfrom top to bottomj for all the busy activities of your coming busy life. We too are individu- alists . . . interested in other individualists like you! Front row: R. Whiting, G. Evans, J. Orawski, T. Wexler, P. Spingnesi. Back row: D. Morelli, D. Chichester, T. Cernier. stagecraft Curtains . . . lights . . . action . . . take one. Skillful stage-crafters set the scenes for Channel 58's major productions. With their assist- ance, assemblies, movies, fashion shows and class plays ran along smoothly. As technicians, they were the backbone of every presenta- tion. Skilled in their iobs, they performed with a minimum of flubs and a maximum of successes. Though their work often went unrec- ognized by the audience, the lighting, sound effects, and scenery were magnificent, and enhanced every play. We would like to thank them for the courtesy, diligence, and efficiency which they displayed at all times. WOLFE'S ONE HOUR MARTINIZING 8 B.E.M. Supermost in Dry-Cleaning - Always al Your Service 288 BEDFORD STREET CNext to Avon Theaterj DA 3-8960 Compliments of THE WINSKI PHARMACY 743 ATLANTIC STREET fCor. Henry Street! Phone DA 3-2745 Compliments of REDMAN CHEVROLET, Incorporated KERMES' YES! WE HAVE IT! 501 GLENBROOK ROAD GLENBROOK. CONN BE SURE BE SAFE AR E COMPANY JAY' 'V SE V'CE I ESIEILISHEI?-1925 - Radio - TV -Hi Fi - Appliances - Authorized Sylvania and Zenith 170-178 SUMMER ST. STAMFORD. CONN. PHONE F'RES'DE 8-2645 59 MANHAUAN STREET FI 8-7718 ' : THE PLOTKIN LUMBER co. AN mlclleles f V . BW , l,,, X The Ultimate in Formal Wear We Stock All Building Materials For The Do-lt-Yourselfer if Q -, ' A S New England's Largest Bridal Salon . A AN DAVE 44128 81 S 'f'e'd Avenue 143 MAIN STREET DAvas 4-9025 STAMFORD CEE- LIXZIEI E INCORPORATE 222 Q A gay moment during one of the broadcasts. Left to right: Dotty Day, Bob Toole, Eleanor Davis, Barbara Genovese, Jimmy Farrel. 496 Ma ESSENTIAL SALES HOUSE or Gifts Jewelry - Luggage Linen - Camera Supplies I in St. Close KlRSTI'S DELICATESSEN 927 HlGH RIDGE ROAD Telephone DAvis 2-5084 We make our own salads, pies and special food ot take out. Also sandwiches to go. d Mon, Open daily from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. ATTLIXBITIC .lEVVEI.EIlS 314 ATLANTIC STREET STAMFORD, CONN. Winswood and wax Compffmenfs of The success of Winswood and Wax has become a traditional event on station WSTC as well as SHS. This year Richie Beider and Eleanor Davis took over the mikes and presented, week after week, Stamford High's latest news and coming activities in addition to our favorite discs. Almost everyone at SHS became loyal listeners when groups of football fans trooped down to the radio station after the game to hear the broadcast in person. Both of these two busy, peppy and cheerful announcers had pleasant sounding voices and a well developed talent for the ad lib. We wish them both success in the future. DR. N. N. SOLOFF DENTBT 223 WM? , Congratulations and the best of luck! We at Loring are proud of the part we have had in helping to make your classbook a permanent reminder of your school years, recording with photo- graphs one ot the happiest and most exciting times ot your lite! We hope that, just as you have chosen us as your class photographer, you will continue to think of Loring Studios when you want photographs to help you remember other momentous days to come! When you choose Loring portraits, you are sure ot the finest craftsmanship at the most moderate prices! Llllll li W T lll0 New England's Largest School Photographers Bob Lebenson and Pat Moore greet Mr. 8. Mrs. Louis Clapes at open house. Mr. Clapes is a member of the Board of Education. parents night 'On February 'l0, the parents of Stamford High School students went back to school for an evening. With six twenty-minute periods, the adults had a chance to see each of the teachers and find but iust what their children were doing in every class. Before the first bell, they were welcomed by Mr. Rhoads in the auditorium. School guides and DTA members helped then find the rooms. Most parents were grateful to the school for providing this opportunity to learn about its operation. Many of them commented on its educational value, and all agreed that the evening strengthened parent-teacher relationships. THE BARRETT BOOK STORE sooxs - CARDS - srAnoNsnY - Rental Library aaa summer: smear rmphon. uma. 3-7344 srmrono, coNN. VANITY FAIR BEAUTY SALON ress and nos: im coNomoNem 206 summsk smssr r-lapmm om. 3-seso sTAMFoRn, coNN. Compliments of S A R N E R ' S Where Shopping is a Family Affair 184 ATLANTIC STREET Tel. DA 4-2163 STAMFORD, CONN MOORE 8. EPIFANIO JOSEPH J. TOOHER JR. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW O 322 MAIN STREET f I STAMFORD ROLLING MILLS COMPANY SPRINGDALE, CONNECTICUT ff Compliments of XEEII FUEL OILS OIL BURNERS T . BURNERSERVICE HE VILLAGE SPORT SHOP, Inc MEN 81 WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR - EQUIPMENT FOR ALL SPORTS THE MICHAEL HOFFMAN FUEL co' 883 High Ridge Road Telephone DAvis 2-5629 Stamford, Conn Congrafulafions fx CLASS of 1958 . . . Comp,imem.s of Fe of 'X ' A ' A! ati 55 MT. VERNON DIE CASTING CORPORATION jf-'I x Sri' SOUTHFIELD AVENUE STAMFORD, CONN. 5 , f p , Fireside 8-5361 V! ' X I 0 - F--H M-xo QuaIify Dies and Casfings Since I905 Your Family Shopping Cenfer Since 1868 I l How can six girls live on one order of French fries? after school At about 2:30 Monday through Friday, Channel 58 tuned in on our favorite meeting place where iust about everyone meets after school. The TV screen reveals an atmosphere of enjoyment and gaiety in which students shared their enthusiasm at bringing to a close an eventful day at Stamford High. Our camera demonstrates the vast amount of patience the employees must have had to handle a group like us. Everyone received his order satisfactorily and enjoyed his stay there. We can always find the gang here, especially after a Saturday foot- ball game. T U L I N S K I 740 ATLANTIC smear P H A R M A C Y srAMro1zo, coNN. Prompt Prescription Delivery Service Phone DA 3-0614 Stamlord's Most Modern Pharmacy With Drive in Prescription Service NEW HOP E SERVICE ENGINE CONVERSION SPEED EQUIPMENT LaSalle - Caddy Transmission A Specialty COURTLAND and MAPLE AVENUE, GLENBROOK Cl'llCK'S STORE Luncheonette - Stationery - Patent Medicines 695 SOUTH PACIFIC STREET Fl 8-8548 STAMFORD, CONN. POODLE SALON, Inc. and PET SHOP Wm. McDonald 52 SOUTH STREET FI 8-6669 STAMFORD C O N S O L D A T E D rms CARPETING SINCE 1911 KARP BROS. BAKERY BREAD - ROLLS - PASTRY As You Would Bake Rugs - Broadloom - Linoleum Floor and Wall Tiles 2 Stores 88 Pacific Street Hope Street South and Willow Streets DA 3-1352 STAMFORD GLENBROOK STAMFORD, CONNECTICUT DA 3.7220 W. A. PARTEE ROYAL TYPEWRITERS Monthly Payments Available Standard and Portables, Sales and Rentals 78 West Park Place Telephone DAvis 3-6620 ELMCROFT TREE SERVICE John Stashenko Jr. DA 3-9784 OVERHILL ROAD, STAMFORD BEST WISHES fo the CLASS OF 1958 - F R O M DR. CHARLES SHEARD, M.D. DR. LAURA KELLEY, M.D. DR. JOSEPH D. WOXBURG, M.D. DR. JOHN S. POCZABUT, M.D. DR. SAUL J. JAIVEN, M.D. DR. EDWIN H. MULFORD, II, M.D. DR. HERMAN S. ROCKOFF, D.D.S. D. BERT BALLIN, D.D.S. DR. WALLACE B. HIRSCHBERG, D.D.S. DR. RICHARD LUTZ, D.D.S. NANOS AND PIMPINELLA, ATTORNEYS AT LAW DANIEL MILLER, ATTORNEY AT LAW MACRIDES, ZEZIMA AND SCHWARTZ, ATTORNEYS AT LAW r-ncunqr: Akin QI-IADFDIW ATTOPNFYS AT IAW Bruce Soloff makes an announcement as Richard Bieder looks on. morning excercises from the office 'May we have your attention please! We would like to introduce the voices behind the morning exercises from the office, Richie Bieder and Allen Adelkopf. These two, rotating between engineering and announcing, have led us at the beginning of each school' day in the national anthem, pledge to the flag, moment of silent prayer, and the alma mater. They even did an occasional plug for a baby picture contest or dance. Always prompt, alert, and responsible, these boys deserve our thanks for a job well done. Reverence and patriotism are not quickly forgotten. Compliments of Brennan Gaffney and Dichter E. GAYNOR BRENNAN MELVIN M. DICHTER E. GAYNOR BRENNAN, JR. Compliments of ELM SALES 81 SERVICE, II1C. Complimentsof INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Mmmcwn wwwwmmNm. AFRQND STAMFORD, CONN. Tel. FI 8-2729 TELESCO FUEL and MASONS' MATERIAL CO. V I L L A G E R E S T A U R A N T 4111211 JELESCQ DAviS 3-III Specializing in - WEDDINGS - BANQUETS - PARTIES Ready-Mix Concrete - Masons' Supplies - Fuel Oils --Coal ACCOMODATES 300 Serving Stamford and Vicinity Since 1915 MEADOW STREET DOCK STAMFORD, CONN. Tony Burriesci, Prop. Telephone: FI 8-9479 ll 33 all Reference room at Ferguson Public Library. public library The 2:15 bell rang, school had ended for the day. Some hurried home, others went to their jobs but our studious classmates were found studying diligently at the public library. With the assistance of capable librarians and comfortable facilities, reports, term papers, and general homework were completed. The best service was always provided for those who sought information. In the background librar- ians were heard saying, Sh . . . we understood and were glad to comply, for we knew that silence is the best atmosphere for work. Channel 58 was well informed because of the research done at the library. 'lt LAMINATED SHIM COMPANY INCORPORATED UNION STREET GLENBROOK, CONNECTICUT I WHAT 0N EARTH Q I We'd like to have a nickel for every time one of you neighbors of ours has come by our building on Union Street and said, What on earth do you suppose a 'lami- nated shim' is? You certainly have a right to know, because about 160 of your fellow Stamford- ians work here. And we'd like you to know. So here goes- Ever played cards on a table that had one short leg? Remember how you folded up a piece of paper to put under the leg to make the table even? Well, you'll probably be really surprised to know that you were IS3 LAMINATED SHIM using the paper as a shim. lt's sort of a spacer-a simple way to make small, ac- curate adjustments. They're used a lot in machinery. But let's say that after you put the shim in place that the leg is then too long. So, just like any engineer would have done, you took out the paper and tore off a few of the extra folds. You see, your shim was laminatedf that is, it was made up of layers of paper. Well, we make laminated shims, too, only they're brass or steel and they're not often used for card tables. W W v3 fH '.Q 'PDI' .aw f mf W' wr. QM? ,Q-.MM .4294 R M. ,H x- ,gf we-riifiau I 1 ,- Q IWVXYQ Hsbimg ,.. X wg, 1 xr. .W--e-, vw 4 'ivglxf' -'- ,V 5 3 , 'gf xg y , 4 h Av., X R. 1, 4,,,4H:'.'f.q1.-A 3 .- f!1,,,A -. Nw' Y 4' ' N wi ' N - 5 , ff rf ' 1 Y.: zz f,43'1:E,,!:pm,-,mfcvI- 3-1..'s,: -,. .4 .4 H . H H ,wif '- 5-4.. if Wm-LW ' 4 'vs, ff' L fE75ef5YQi'3g'rfL' bww,-.,f - t , ws. 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