Stamford High School - Flashback Yearbook (Stamford, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1959 volume:

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A - in W a suite In seven parts arranged lor golden years gpm stamlord hlgh school stamlord conn -.., ,ny PAR I PAR II PA III PART IV PARTV PA I VI PART VII IO83 IO II5 II6 5 I56I75 I76 232 I 4-5 I RI 84-85 0- ,I 5 RT THOMAS MEATH w r M W. 2. . ,smug f':,'7 ,f ff I f PATRICIA STANKARD This yearbook is dedicated to our class- mates and Within any social group there are al- ways some individuals who contribute the inspiration of their courage to the group's standards. They complement all human striving. Their example serves as a limit- less reservoir for hope. Among us, during the past three years, have been three such fine individualsg Michael Friedman, Thomas Meath and Patricia Stankard. These words from Robert Frost's poem Reluctance seem to us to articulate the accomplishment of these three individ uals Humankind grows better than itself and achieves higher levels of civilization when it controls the drift of things when it makes its own destiny The exer tion of such a control the stubborn and courageous refusal to submit to the af flictions and illchance life brings re quires strong attributes of character There must be the patience to endure and to work for the gradual maturing of one s capabilities There must be a sense of humor to enable the individual to relax from the tensions of his effort that he may return to the effort refreshed And most of all there must be in Albert Schweitzer s phrase a deep and abiding reverence for life that is a heartfelt appreciation of the vast potentialities to be found in life. All these attributes we have wit- nessed and admired in the three persons to whom we have dedicated this year- book. 5 fro m superintendent . . . dation, and developing plans for a future career. For many of you these plans call for the laying of a firmer foundation through additional years of education training, - for others the world of work is the immediate and challenging goal ahead, - for a few the plans and goals are not well established, but for all of you the public schools of Stamford have provided opportunities to develop your intellectual horizon, your social and physical well-being, and your habits of work and study. YOUI' SUCCGSS in the years ahead will depend not only on how well you have used these opportunities of the past, but also upon ihe care with '.vfcef:'s you chart the course of :he future. ln the year ahead may you all serve and prosper according to your understanding of and dedication to Opus '59! REGINALD NEUWIEN principal ALTON RHOADS 5 1 ,, Al. 'A ,C As the Class of 1959 leaves Stamford High School to take the next Step, Whatever if may be, OUr best WlSl1eS go with you. During the past three years you have had the opportunity to develop your bodies and minds under rather close supervision 4 of parents and teachers. From now on, you will be much more independent of supervision as benfits your age. With the new found freedom, which is now yours, goes an added responsibility for your actions. It is our hope that as you take your place as mature individuals in this or any community, your thoughtful contribution to the welfare of society will be as great and shining as OPUS 59 shows your contribution to Stamford High School to have been. During your years at school you have been laying the foun- theme Nrne years of preparatnon hours of datly exercises memorlz :ng and drnllung expenments ID composutnon lessons an harmony practice and more practrce we started toward the perfectron of a completed work Opus 59 We were compelled to decide upon a theme what would be the Idea behind our opus? Preparatnon for col lege'-J For the busnness world'? After decldlng that we started applying our theme to the strains of a melody made up of sequences and notes we llked and those necessary to develop the promrse of our composutlon Then we interposed harmony and brought In varied measures and phrases Our thoughts began to mature as we worked and Opus 59 gaxned substance Basuc chords were augmented counterpornt was In troduced tempos were quuckened or slackened legato measures were followed by staccato our theme became planner every day dally tempos A close basketball game a strmulatung debate a dreamy dance on a star llt nlght term papers career day a suspens ful class play final exams Our mlnds flash back across the scores of memorres As we wrote each part we rehearsed tt carefully sometumes taking the leads other times playing secondfnddle At times we were only background players then sometimes soloists We learned to play to gether In all sux parts of our sulte Flnally our Opus was ready the stage was set for the per formance The long column of green and white slowly marched down the hull crossed the stadnum and walked towards the stands whale the orchestra played Pomp and Cnrcumstance Wnth our diplomas In hand we thought back over the past three years and realnzed that Opus 59 was truly a work whuch deserved recording 7 , . I . v . I . . - I I beats became semestral rhythms, which in turn grew into annual I . I . . , . I ' ' , . . . ' . I . I . ll ' ll - ' ' I SENIORS ,gf ,,,- . V wx .2 ' Q-X -fm- MARGARET ST. JOHN Our Class Advisers, Miss Margaret K. St. John and Mr. Robert P. Serafino, played a maior part in making our golden years a memorable success. Under their persuasive direction the way we have come the past three years was made easier and pleasanter. As the arranger of all social events and class assemblies, Mr. Serafino exhibited a variety of talents. Each time he took his place on the podium the discordant hum of voices faded away and the program began. He kept a careful watch over our monetary resources, including the Senior Class dues and Prom Bids. Skillfully he modulated the scale of our activities. Amicably he helped smooth out the wrinkles in our major performances. Miss St. John's vibrant personality and gen- erous assistance provided inspiration for all of us to play our parts as well as she played hers. She was always available to help with all our problems. She set the pace of our endeavors and increased the range of our accomplishments. Her enthusiasm brought success to everything from the Proms to the Class Plays to the informal dances to the representative meetings. Cla - 0 l f . 5 fag Q ., . .sur ROBERT SERAFINO ELEN ROTAS PRESIDENT REASURER ROBERT EISENSTADT VICE PRESIDENT LOUISE FERRARA SECRETARY ROBERT MAYETTE OPUS June 1956 Stamford Hugh School The cacaphony of eught hundred different volces clamored In excatement Where s the elevator? Yeah I wanna see the pool How come thus hall slopes? All eagerly awanted the debut of a new symphony Opus 59 Sh h h' There s the signal' Conductor Alton Rhoads stepped up to the poduum and the short lntroducteon began It was mtrlcate and excmng and held promuses of expernences to come The Introduction ended and durmg the brief Interlude we prepared ourselves for the real concert ahead A page turned and found us wandermg In a daze about the halls searchmg for our next classroom what would we have done wnthout those trusty PILOT WHEELS? or wuthout our guardian angels Mlss Margaret St John and Mr Robert Serafnno? Trucky comblnatnons and crooked keys stymied us for a whlle but we were soon swept Into the whlrl of the Jumor Reception given us by the class of 58 The formndable receptnon lane stood as a test for our quaverung legs we uncertalnly greeted our advisers and schoolmates and looked forward to dancing and laughing wuth our fruends then we campaigned vigorously for our friends and classmates the vactonous candidates were prexy Vnnnle Condlto veep Luther Durant scribe Camulle Zuto and moneybags Joan Stevenson As Jack Frost moved un our boys donned helmets to meet all comers on the football fneld as the JV Black Knights and of course we cant forget our adorable JV cheerleaders Pat Mahoney Betty Comeau Ellle Bowman Lounse Pellegrino Jean Rnmany Carol Telesco Grace Morrell Ann Molday and Mary Lou Grant ably led by Head Cheerleader Cam Zlto who cheered our JV basketball stars on to many vuctorles As Old Man Wmter nosed around we bundled up more warmly and made plans for our Sophomore Get together What a tremendous success' Next came our class play no one could forget Freddie Baer as Elmer along with the rest of the Colluer famlly Nancy Todd Pat Moore Judy Clear and Sally Reback and friends Dave Kennedy and Jeff Llckson Then came tame to order our class rmgs and puns and then our bug socual event of the year the Sophomore Hop chairman Grace Morrell and her com mlttee dad a beautlful lob and we were In seventh heaven as we waltzed about the gym Before the evening was over we chose Joan Stevenson and Johnny Karukas as our royal couple Next came the all Important electrons for Jumor officers ln a close contest we fmally decided on Bob Mayette Venme Ferullo Donna Morrell and Bob Gumlpero Wuth a stretch and a sugh we relaxed for a summer of fun In the sun Our symphony contnnued with the Jumor Receptlon for Sophomores The smooth music of the Rhythm Masters provided the background for mtroducung our younger counterparts to the warmth and fnendlnness of S H S The football season was already ln full swung with Juniors John Karukas Bull O Connor Ed Fitzgerald Eddue Blum et al gvvmg strong support to the rest of the team Shoutlng encouragement from the sldelmes were our vrvaclous cheer leaders Pat Mahoney Jean Rumany Carol Ann Telesco Carole Stark and Louuse Pellegruno January 5th school resumed after a wonderful Chrnstmas vacatlon and we began preparatnons for mud year exams The hauntmg notes of Ricky Roduguezs band remanded us that It was Mardu Gras tlme at SH S The cafeterna provuded the settmg for a gay festrval that dlspelled all mad year blues The wlnter slapped by all too quuckly and we were soon hard at work on the Jumor Play Father of the Brude Our hearts went out to poor Don Gautrau Father of the brlde who dndnt even know hrs future son In law and we laughed at Mike Weurs hllarlous antlcs as he efflclently took charge of the wedding arrangements But the whole auduence was breathless as Pat Moore the radlant brlde walked out on stage In her wedding gown of shnmmermg satan Apnl a declslon had to be made Who should represent us at Laurel Glrl s - - - - 11 1 11 11 . . . . . . . , 11 11 - 11 - 11 1 - 11 . . . . , - I . . . . . 1 1 . . . 4 1 1 ' I - . . I . . . , , wx , 1 1 1 1 1 , . . . - - 11 - 11 . N ,, . . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . . . ' . . A . . . , 1 ' 1 . . . . Q ' 1 1 I 1 - 1 1 . 1 . . . . 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 . . . , . . ,, . 11 - . - - . ' 11 - 11 ... I I . . , . . 1 ' ' 1 . . , . . . . . . ' 1 1 . . . . . , State and Nutmeg Boys State in June? We thought long and carefully and finally selected Pat Moore Pat Mahoney Mark Vaughn Dave Kennedy Bob Eusenstadt and Don Gautrau The melody ruppled on and buult up to a tremulous Crescendo the Junuor Prom There was Moonlught on the Seune and the dreamy musuc of Ralph Stewarts band to transport us to the magucal world of gay Parus At ll OO P M Pat Moore and Mark Vaughn queen and kung led the grand march across the transplanted banks of the Seune After the prom we danced the nught away at the Hubbard Heughts Golf Club and returned home un the wee hours of the mornung tured but happy June the end of our Junuor Year tume to elect Senuor offucers We lustened very carefully to each candudate and thoughtfully voted for the one of our chouce The votes were counted and we had chosen Bob Mayette Bob Eusenstadt Louuse Ferrara and Helen Rotas to lead us un the comung year September 3rd found us rusung at 6 O0 AM to be on tume for the early sessuon but ut was wonderful to be through at I2 the poor Sophomores who went from noon tul dark Our football team captauned by Jurn Pat Wunn had an outstandungly successful year We yelled ourselves hoarse on Thanksguvung Day as we beat Faurfueld Prep to capture the State Champuonshup The Suren capably eduted by Carol Malanosku kept us well unformed on school news Pat Close and Marcua Buchman chosen edutors of Yearbook Theme wull be a musucal one Opus 59 Barbara Gordon Carolyn O Hara and Margaret Puckens semufunalusts for Merut Scholarshups Pat Mahoney selected as DAR Gurl On Thursday nughts we could tune un to the famuluar vouces on WSTC of Don Gautrau Pat Moore and Bob Eusenstadt as they untervuewed unterestung people and untroduced the latest duscs On November 21 1958 the tense drama The Nught of January 16th starrung Pat Moore Muke Weur and Don Gautrau was presented to a capacuty auduence Don Gautrau s portrayal of the merculess prosecutung attorney made us glad we werent on trual although we could always rely on Muke Weur as our defense An auduble sugh of reluef escaped from the auduence as the foreman of the lury stood and solemnly announced the verduct NOT GUILTY A vote of thanks was due to Mr Scanlon and Mr Whutung for durectung and settung up the stage for thus thrullung play On another stage our enthusuastuc cheerleaders led by Head Cheerleader Pat Mahoney cheered the basketball team on to countless vuctorues Tume and agaun Bully OConnor Bob Eusenstadt Bull Ward Eddue Cunnungham and Dave Roberts brought us to our feet cheerung Thus season a new note under the durectuon of Allen Shanen S H S started uts furst swummung team January brought cold weather howlung wunds and College Boards moans and groans were heard from many Senuors but only tume would tell the results CLUB 59 was a hugh note un the month of January but we then had to settle down to book reports and term papers It was June before we knew ut and yearbooks came out' It wasnt long before they were scrubbled full of memorues of good tumes shared and wushes for good luck un the future We began preparung for our Senuor Prom The gym was transformed unto a mystucal Shangru La We could have danced all nught and we nearly dud It was a nught to remember Graduatuon Day The strauns of Pomp and Curcumstance Presudent Bob Mayette buddung us farewell the long awauted duplomas our hugh school on the hull awautung new students to take our places But our symphony us not funushed We have the rest of our luves to work on ut Thus Lubretto wull be a permanent record of the begunnung of a harmonuous symphony I 1 1 1 I I I 1 I 11 - - 11 - , . . i . . . ., I I ' I 1 1 - . . . 1 1 , . , . . . ,, ,, . . I I 1 1 ' ' ' ll ll I '- . . . , , . . . V. . 1 1 11 - 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 . . , . . . 1 ' ' ll ll I I 1 . . . - - 1 . . . . 1 1 1 1 1 , . . . . . . , , . . - 1 . . ' I ' - 11 . 1, . ' ' ll ' II ' 1 . . . ,W A fi- MOST POPULAR Q Joan Stevenson Bob Mayetfe DID MOST FOR SHS Pat Mahoney Vinny Condrfo S-we L 5 5? 3 ,QQ -1 JIU! 'agp' BEST LOOKING Bill O'Connor, Joan Stevenson MOST CHEERFUL Pat Mahoney, Vinney Ferullo mg . '21 H s IH MOST VERSATILE Bob Eisenstadt, Pat Mahoney WITTIEST Betty Comeau, Bob Rinaldi 1,3 MOST INTERESTING Dom Gautrau, Janet Wood, Bob Eisenstadt 1 IDEAL GIRL AND BOY Pat Mahoney Vlnny Condlto '35- f 'D TWV fd , 1 , S-9 lara 4,1 T -:U-2. :,, 1 jg 2f LATIN Ken Torgerson K MOST DRAMATIC Dom Gaufrau, Pat Moore 111 GERMAN MA Richard Arnow TH Ed Harfel, Carolyn O'Hara INDUSTRIAL 81 HOME ARTS Peter Profroski, Jean Rimany ALL AROUND ATHLETES -- w Pat Mahoney, Ella Pahaham 16 Bill O'Connor Q FINE ARTS Robert Lindsay -'fd' FRENCH Not Picfured Pat Close SPANISH Andy Brand gf' j 1? .. I SCIENCE Barbara Gordon, Barry Weissman ENGLISH Barbara Gordon, Robert Wilson 1:55 ITALIAN Grace Milano MUSIC Ken Langevin, Ann Raglan Ellie Bowman QM I5 a-.ai JUDITH E ANDERSON Judy perfection itself adorned the honor roll vrvacious French Club member added spice to Junior Women s Club and Rainbow Girls happy Yearbook and Siren agent will patiently help our younger generation with their read ing writing and rrthemetic FRANK M ANZALONE Frank sportsmen of the campus track Varsity football baseball and basketball take up most of his time made a hit in Italian Club vice president of Nobles hopes to attend college after graduation 45 STUART G. ADELKOPF Stu, lad with the violin . . . active member of SHS Orchestra . . . played in Stamford Symphonette . . . often broadcasts, What are you saying kid? . . . tinkers with the old jalopy . . . Stamford's loss will be the Navy's gain . . . someday may fill your gas tank. RICHARD W AGOSTINO Rich a tall dark and handsome lad an avid fan of all vehicular models often exclaims What do you know? will stop off at the Air Force and then make his mark in the automotive field RENE Al Rena our blue eyed blonde haired Frenchman active member of IRC and German Club starred on soccer field loves dancing and dogs looks ahead to college for a chemistry degree LINDA ANDERSON lm quiet and likeable miss radiant member of French and Latin Clubs victor of first and second honors active CYO member next on agenda college ELMER D ARMSTRONG Elmer an active lad faithful as class representative a 'azz lover chosen as prexy of church youth group lent his voice to A Cappella and Sophomore Choirs worked hard for Biography Committee he will take his talents on to college I8 DIANE M. AGNES Di, blonde hair with green eyes . . . starred in Junior and Senior Class Plays . . . member of Safety Council and Writer's Workshop . . . helped direct Sophomore Play . . . our Jun- ior Woman often exclaims, Good grief . . . College of New Rochelle is her next goal. BETH AILMAN Sam filled with good cheer sings Interesting melodies with the A Cappella Choir has real inter est in swimming tennis and boating goyfully states Here I Am' economics ranks high among her favorites looks happily at a secretarial career BARBARA .I ALBONIZIO Barb happy go lucky AA Agent in her Junior year YWCA and CYO welcomed her presence spends her leisure time bowling swimming and dancing advo cates Life is what you make it is attracted to secretarial work -3'-5, lf'-ie-f MARY ELLEN ARNOW Mary Ellen, sweet as sugar . . . often seen surrounded by paper and paints . . . faithful member of CYO . . . avid Tennis and Archery Club member . . . either the business or art world will capture this talented miss. MARIE A. ARRUZZA Marie, cyclone of activity . . . purse of FTA was in her hands . . . worked as production aide for class plays . . . graced Hi-Y and CYO . . . served as Siren and AA agent . . . swung the bat for softball team . . . a mem- ber of Jr. Classical League . . . she will make a charming teacher. HILDA I. AYALA Hilda, sparkling brown eyes adorn this package of sincerity . . . sparked Spanish Club meetings . . . whizz with a needle and thread. . .charm- ing smile . . . remarks, Are you kidding me? . . . plans to be a beautician. RICHARD C. ARNOW Dick, our blond outdoor boy . . . interests vary between folk songs, hiking, camping, and art . . . presi- dent of YPF and treasurer of German Club. . . head man of color guard and vice-president of Junior Classical League . . .JCYC representative . . . this cross country lad will succeed as minister. EDWARD C. ASKEW Eddy, our redhead with the ready smile . . . valuable asset to the MYF, church choir and the A Cappella Choir . . . his interests revolve around art . . . a stay at the Silvermine Art School is next on the agenda and then on to the field of commercial art. JOYCE BACKER Joy, one of the greatest. . . handled purse for IRC . . . faithful Sophomore representative . . . worked hard for Our Golden Years . . . attended French Club meetings . . . likeable Junior Woman . . . held a spot on the honor roll . . . the future reveals her on a college campus. 3 i- iv! FREDRICK A. BAER Mgr., the handsome lad with the big brown eyes . . . an inspiring manager of the football and basket- ball teams . . . capable AA acient for three years . . . participant of Sop- homore and Junior Class Plays . . . answered roll call at AZA meetings . . . next in view is UConn and the accounting profession. ROBERT BANFIELD Bob, talented with a brush . . . enioys all sports and participated on the soccer team . . . belongs to the Siren Art Staff , . . painting and tennis occupy his spare time . . . exclaims, Wow . . . plans to attend art school . . . will enter the field of commerical art. I9 aif' G iff 'V TS, J' 'Uv BARBARA A. BAl.EN Barb, quiet and likeable hazel-eyed miss . . . took an active part in IRC and FTA . . . faithful member of the Adelphis, Hi-Y, Junior Women's Club and CYO . . . permanent honor roll resident . . . music takes up most of her time . . . UConn's campus will be next stop. DAVID T. BARKER Dave, a fellow we are glad to have in our class . . . high scoring bowler . . . lives with, Don't start a vast project on half vast ideas . . . seen often at YMCA . . . star swimmer for our team . . . sold yearbooks to his classmates . . . will study indus- trial design at Bridgeport University. JANE BELCHER JUDITH E BARKER Judy a real frIendly gal played on volleyball and basketball teams an actIve member of FTA her motto IS Better late than never she IS very Interested In all sports valuable MYF member thIs green eyed lass IS headIng toward teachers college LYNNE E BARNEBI. Lynne sweetness In realIty letter for hockey and twIrlIng added zest to the FTA and French C ub veep of the TNTs enloys putterlng In the lutchen professes LIVE every day for what It holds future plans Inculde a career In elementary school teachmg LESLIE A BARKON las blueeyed mIss gathers crowds wIth her Slnglng busy as a bee on the Star a hIt rep resentnng her homeroom lent her talents to Jr Womens Club wIIl IIven up any college campus SARA L BARTH EL Sally our smIlIng strawberry blond added zest to School CouncIl as secretary sparklmg exchange student to Germany cheerfully scnbed for the Adelphns worked vIgorously on PIlot Wheel and Can teen Dance CommIttees valuable offlcer of WF wIll shIne at Con nectIcut College for Women ROBERT C BARTON Bob a real UICS guy enloys UO bg., most of the scIences took to Intramural sports veep of Jr ClassIcal League treasurer of Inter Church Youth CouncIl had tIme for SpanIsh and PhysIcs Clubs often says Dont PanIc IS headmg for the fIeld of medICIne DIANE BELLOS DI a frIendly gal lIkes drIvIng around town a cheerful member of the Bel AIres enloys pop musIc qUlpS Really' lakes to Ice skate welcomed YWCA feels The best thmgs In lIfe are free graceful on the dance floor shell enter the busuness world SHIRLEY BENNETT Kltty a perky lIttle mIss was a member of West MaIn St Commun Ity Center sang In A Cappella ChoIr won letters for sports she often says EverythIng IS real splIvey' belIeves LIVE and let IVE shell be wearIng Navy blue In the near future 20 V Jane brown haIred blue eyed charmer attended YWCA and MYF church fellowshIp often QUIPS Hey kIddO beIIeves In lIve and let lIve wIIl attend MerrIll BUSIDBSS School In the future BARBARA J BENNETT Barbara sparklIng and gay won a scholarshIp to drama school very Interested In the theater served on tIcket commntee for the JunIor Play BCIIVE In the Temple Youth Group found tIme for SpanIsh Club she wIll go to college where we wll fInd her studymg dramatIcs NEIL H BERESTH Kosh the man wIth the red Impala claIms that cars and gIrls take up most of hIs tIme managed to bowl some strIkes and wIn a trophy favors the expressuon Let s get organIzed after graduatIon he wIlI work wIth hIs father i 'IZ' 'Q-'s X ALAN H BIRK Alan a wald guy lakes to have a good tame ranked hagh an a state skaang meet actave an the Stamford Ska Club lakes water sports as well has future plans are not defannte as yet THOMAS A BLANCHARD Tom our bowlang enthusaast holder of Sophomore Bowlmg Lea gue trophy com collectang an baseball are favored hobbaes after the Army a draftmg career beckons ANTHONY T BOCCUZZI Buz car enthusaast known espe Caally for has hot 50 convertable buzzed to CYO meetangs and to the Stamford Youth Center practvced has skulls on the baseball daamond, football faeld and bad manton court has has goal an fhe faeld of commercaal art DONALD J BERGEN Don a bundle of fun quate a baseball enthusaast favors sc ence and CYO avad worker on model raalroads quaps Use your head at s the lattle thnngs that count' wall make a career an the Arr Force or as an enganeer SU ZANNE A BETE Sue our dancang doll wharled an as YWCA member Bel Aares presadent enlaghtens any bowlang alley avud collector of pop records frequently exclaams Are you kaddang'f' wall add a cheery laght to an offace HARVEY M BERGER Ham dark hatred easy gomg guy an enthusaastnc Dastrabutnve Ed ucataon student served on the Yearbook Advertasang staff among lakes are boatang often heard commentung Be reasonable do at my way' the Navy or Arr Force wall keep ham salutang SONYA BIALCZAK Son our vavacaous blue eyed blonde wore the Sorores green sparkled as Yearbook agent and Play Publacaty member shunes an art and on homeroom decoratang commattee wall embark on the path of modelang or desagnang HERBERT J BISSELI. Herb anythnng to do wath cars anterests thus lad spare tame was spent at St Marys CYO meetangs geared anto bowlang and antra mural basketball after college he wall speed by as an enganeer EDWARD B BLUM Ed our gradlron romper rolled unto representatave meetangs dance commattees and Spanash Club actnve member of Temple Youth Group AZA and JC Dramatac Club scores an many antramural sports quaps Whats the story? future kack off as headed for Branders College STANlEY H BOGACZ Boge a great knd wath a smale for all faathful member of has CYO and Boys Club often heard phalosophazang, 'Don't do today what you put off 'tal tommorrow wall be part of the enganeerang world after college 21 K., tfl '78 I pm 41 ROBERT B BOOTH Walks: honor roll student endowed wath keen Intellect and quack quap veep over French Club found mark an chemastry played baseball and basketball for church league man of to morrow wall excel an the faeld of chemastry or medacane ELEANOR M BOWMAN Ellao gafted wath a golden voace peppy cheerleader sang wath All State Chorus styled Yearbook baographaes served on School and Safety Councals belaeves Musac as the loy of lafe asset to the A Cappella Choar she wall take her talent to college ANDREW BRAND Andy, laked by everyone anfaeld anterests anclude Spanash, Math, Latan and Debatang Club playang cards occupaes most of thas gay man's lafe left mark on honor roll warmang up for busaness and college DOROTHY BORTWECK JUDITH N BOLDRIGHINI Judy a bat of honey a dash of pepper an advocate of the Gold en Rule valuable asset to the Senaor Play Publacaty Commattee actave Sorores member wall be addang her charms to the secretaraal fae d FRED BONDI Fred rhythm royal handsome and melodaous added has talent to school plays and outsade actavataes spent has spare pennaes dames and dollars on pop records e teachang professaon wall allow ham to further share has capabalataes SUSAN B BOND Sue our garl wath the paxae cut actave an Drama graced French C ub gaaned Varsaty basketball letter able treasurer of the B naa Brath Garls aoaned an wath the work ofthe Temple Beth El and class commattees wall be a success at UConn FELICE M BONIA Felace long blonde tresses and bag blue eyes often attended CYO meetangs davades her tame among swammang dancang ace skatang and the movaes lent a hand to the Saren wall dance down road of success as a nurse Dottle blond and blue eyed added sparkle to CYO ace skates and roller skates wath skall collects records durang spare tame her convertable ranks hagh wall make a lovely beautacaan PHYl.l.lS A BRACCIA Pllyll a ray of sunshane actave an church affaars loves to swam and never refuses a chance to bowl proud of her place on the honor ro often asks ls that rag 9 a career as a secretary awaats er MARGARET A BRATTON Meg our warblang songstress says, Do sweat harmoraazed an the A Cappella Choar be laeves, Lave for today and don't worry about tomorrow as happaest when swammang or boatang sang wath many choars through out thas state the future as stall hazy 22 JEAN C BROWN MARGARET E BRAUN Marge nuce to know active ID the Sensor Walther League and YWCA keeps In condmon by shootung baskets often questlons Are you kuddmg me? t ns brown eyed lass wull soon venture unto the business world NANCY L BRITT Nancy a fnend to one and all a lover of many sports can be seen walkung throught the halls be fore school belneves that A fauthful friend IS better than gold this brown eyed lass has not decnded on a future yet JAMES BRENNAN Shank a fun lovnng guy sports occupy most of has tame Rafe Club was hrs favorute smules at YMCA and CYO meetings often exclatmnng Have no fear Jlm ts here hnstory and draftlng top h t left hrs mark on honor ro plans lnculde Army or Marmes then archntecture LYNNE R BRODIE Lynne a fruend to all actuve In church affaurs Vice Moderator of Westmunster Fellowshnp loyfully partnclpated ln French Club FTA and hockey team member of Wom ens Club worked as Junlor Hosputal Alde hopes to attend UConn plans to make nursrng a career :I gan-6: he Q., 19' s aim iQ' vl 3-Q JERRY W BROOKS Jerry hot rod enthuslast skldded unto CYO sesslons slowed down for untramural sports spent free ttme snngung wlth a band lnked sctence best of all after the Marmes college rs has goal MARY E BROWNRIDGE Maur energetnc and vnvaclous shone un hockey baseball and as ketball lent talent to Yearbook staff avnd church worker belueves Stull water runs deep member of church youth group and .lunror Women s Club campus ltfe awants thus gal physlcal ther apy ns her atm MARIE ANN BUCCHERI Mane sugar and space added zest to FTA Italuan Club Archery and Safety Councul held money bags for Sleucharne readmg tenms and club actnvntues take up most of her tame favonte ex pressvon ts the Golden Rule plannmg to attend college to be an elementary teacher ui! Lllblt fanthful Magesttc Deb worthy AA Agent served as prexy of her homeroom graced her church chour wlth a charmmg volce lusts sewung among her Interests the domestlc lnfe and a 'ob as pruvate secretary wall follow graduatlon PAULA J BRUNO Paula neat and sweet everyone s frnend perked up CYO meetmgs added zest to the Stamford Youth Center Often quups lts actuve Sadalnty can dance all all In the game and Ice skater mght e future horlzons are unknown WILLIAM D BUCHANAN Buck our ladues man lent hrs talents to the Rtfle Club valuable tn chosr dynamuc member of Stamford Youth Center and collector for drtves a thespuan at the Stamford Players Gusld wull be wearmg the Navy blues 3' f. MARCIA D. BUCHMAN Marcia, busy as a beaver . . . co- editor of Our Golden Years . . . IRC and Players' Club . . . gracious staff member of Ferguson Library . . . won award on Spanish Club . . . en- joys reading . . . next stop will be University of Chicago. ROY C BURKE Roy a friend to all is active un the West Main Street Community Center drives around in his 58 Pontiac this sharp dresser goes ull out for photography enloyed playing soccer and baseball s future includes the Air Force and electronics JANE A BURLEY Jane sweet sincere ever faithful soared high in Player s Club and Safety Council shone clearly on honor roll wmner of softball letter fond of stamp collecting and painting wisely proclaims Always do your best and you will meet with success college beckons GLORIA M. BURKE Gloria, the girl with the happy smile . . . enioys all kinds of movies . . . whiz with a needle . . . able to knit or stitch a fancy seam . . . practices her philosphy, Live life and be merry . . . The crystal ball shows that her.goal is business school. GAII. B BURLEY Gail friendly and attractive with an easy smile an energetic member of the White Caps spends her time baby sitting and attending meetings of her church choir and the YPF will be a successful baby nurse after studying at Northshore Babies Hospital JOAN BURRIESCE Joanne, curly haired brunette honor roll student active mem ber of Yearbook editorial staff favors Italian and stenography classes plans to continue working at travel agency with marriage as her goal for the future 1' J 'R 4. '...'f ADRIENNE l BUSAK Ado a truly energetic miss with a winning smile enthusiastic member of the Future Teachers of America an asset to the CYO and YWCA genius at contempor ary affairs enloys the sports of swimming baseball and bowling in the future the possibility of secretarial school PHYLLIS T CAHILI. Phyll sweetness personified as a smile for everyone avid CYO er took part in the Debate Club favors tennis and horseback riding to keep trim believes Never put off till tomorrow what can be done today will be a credit to any office N 5- ' .pi K ROSE A BU ZZEO Red our tall charming miss made frequent use of the YWCA poo showed the Italian Club a pair of big brown eyes caught many an eye with her long flaming tresses often quips Are you kidding me? a sure success in the business world PAUlA C CAMINITI Paula dlmpled doll cheery member of CYO answered roll call for the Sorores her smile is her password to friendship often queries Are you kidding me'7 will make some man a wonderful sceretary 1?-r' :: .IUDITH A CARROLL Judy neat and sweet penned buographues for Our Golden Years us actuve un the Grange popped unto Whute Caps meetungs was able to fund her name on the honor roll favors contemporary affaurs class she wull study nurs mg at Grace New Haven Hosputal PATRICIA J CARTER Pat our puzza and 7up gal fauthful member of CYO HuY Jr Women s Club and YWCA added zest to Spamsh Club belueves that lufe us what you make ut tennus and bowlung keep thus gal on the go future plans unclude a career un dental hyguene CAROL T CAMURATI C C has a smule for everyone shuned on offuce squad vuvacuous member of Sugma Phu s sports a softball letter ably served on lubrary squad quups That s the way ut goes' favors stenography above all others soon wull be gracung the secretarual fueld BRIAN P CAREW Bruan fruendly and untellugent successful prexy of the Stamford Dustruct Councul of CYO s loves to be on the seas swummung and saulung fauthful member of the Rufle Club and Safety Councul favors math and draftung future foresees college ANTHONY J CARRIERA Tony quute a guy found wheel ung around un hus 54 glen green Chevy huts a hugh score un bowl un actuve CYO member often quups What are you doung tonught'7 proud wunner of four skuung awards next call U S Coast Guard Academy and then on to cuvul enguneerung JAN H CARSTANJEN Jan man about town spent most of l'uus tume swummung talented at a draftung board valuable as member of the Physucs and Camera Cub seen at German Club meetungs adds talents to Rocket Club future course us archutecture JOSEPH EUGENE CASEY Gene actuve Yearbook agent gladly helped out un .lunuor Class Dance can be vuewed roamung our halls and scootung to Scuence Club and CYO where he answered a proud ' Here the crystal ball for sees euther Navy blues or UConn and electrual enguneerung 25 SANDRA A CAPPABIANCA Sandy a cute luttle puxue prexy of Jr Womens Club uotted notes for the Whute Caps found her way unto French Club proud ly wears her Adephu emblem hut the rught notes wuth A Cappella Chour ably sold Surens s e wull harmonuze nucely at UConn JOYCE B CARLE Kum wuth a cute turned up nose actuve on MYF paper hugh scorung member of Bowlung Club was Suren agent often seen at YWCA a member of her church chour played badmunton and tennus soon she wull be traunung for the fueld of merchandusung JANE C CARROLL Janue Oh' those bug brown eyes and that small waust vouced opunuon at B nau Bruth and TNT meetungs bubblung member of the FTA Mod ern Dancung and Tennus Clubs enuoys stutchung a few of her own clothes future plans for our petute lady unclude teachung home economucs Am fb. 'Ol A' if 4 I1 an-...a.. M.- fir be f 95 JUNE A CASSADAY June sweet as honey one of her favorute pastumes us gomg to the theater mauntauned a reserved spot on the honor roll actuve member un the Chemustry and French Clubs excellent creatuve wruter favors Englush Yearbook agent us goung to college next IDA N CAVALIERI Edie a happy lass actuve un her church youth group fauthful AA agent popped un for FTA meet ungs had time for Italuan Club belueves Luve and learn enuoys all sports especually bowlung she ll go on wuth office work ELEANOR M CENTONIE EI a small bundle of sweetness actuve un her church group spent lots of tume at FTA belueves You cant uudge a book by uts cover lukes to bowl we come at ltaluan Club meetungs she wull study the art of teachung un college ROCHELLE A CHAIT Shelly a raven haured muss avud musuc lover dancung uce skatung and tennus are among her favorutes merruly collected ads for Year book member of Bnau B ruth Gur s future forcast the bankung fue d BARBARA A CHEVAL Barb serious and conscuentuous Suren reporter hard worker for Home Arts Club funds enloyment un readung . . . dulugent member at CYO meetings . . . exclaims What a r'ot . . . a successful future is sure to await her. EARL T CHARLESWORTH Earl crew cut cut up member of the cross country and the swummung teams preferred draftung often quups See you around the campus' enuoys waterskuung and baseball durung hus spare tume happuest when he s drawung hopes to be an architectural drafts fnan DANIEL G CHICHESTER Danny a pleasant fellow uses up hus spare tume wuth cars heads the Twun Rudge Auto Club meetungs draftung scores hugh with him . . . he had time for CYO . . . hell be flying high in the Air Force soon. LOUIS I CASSELLA louus an easy gomg blue eyed lad played JV football often sand Hey man' thus crew cut fellow could often be found at the bowlung alleys he says Luve for today and dont worry about tomorrow college us next on hrs lust of the thungs he has to do EARL D CECIRE Earl our dark eyed mechanuc loves cars boats and swummung favorute subuect us archutectural draftung regularly attended hus Church Youth Group future plans are open for college RICHARD A CERRETA Duck seen un hus 55 Chevy con vertuble flashed un and out of CYO meetungs much of hus time guven to actung as prexy of the Idlers Auto Club Luve and let luve us hus speed wull contunue hus Interest un cars after attendung trade school PETER E CHILA Pete quite a guy thinks of cars most of the time zoomed into the Idlers Auto Club man to beat on the golf course partial to his drafting class stopped by at CYO Live and let live seems to be his motto his next theme song Anchors Aweigh JOSEPH C CHOVIT Chuck camera enthustast clicked as a dancer shot for Siren and Yearbook received many awards for has hobby came into focus at the Audio Visual Aides and Click Clubs enloys baseball badminton an water sports in hns future is a picture of college JUDY A CLEAR Judy delightful mtnx Siren agent blended voice in A Cappella Choir CYO er and Jr Woman Players Club member added gatety to commtttees adores swimming w ll go to a college campus for merchandising trainlng KATHERINNE R CHIRGWIN Becky our sailing enthusiast dove unto math and science won recognition I0 sailing sports rate high with this miss will soar to heughts as an airlune hostess or lend her energy to the field of nursmg MARGARET M CLAPS Marge a friend to all enloys roller skating and listening to pop ular music radiates enthusiasm from her brown eyes heard quoting What is meant to be w ll plans to employ her ener gues next as a housewife PETER R CLEM Pete cars' cars' cars' top on his ltst is a keen car and a fast boat hurls a mean bowling ball often says Oh you casual' avid football fan sharp on the golf range next stop ts College then on to the field of drafting 1'5- IU? ,, PATRICIA ANNE CLOSE Pat our talkative blonde has a passton for swtmming conversed at French Club Jazz Club and Play ers Club deserving Yearbook editor buzzed from committee to committee has honored our honor roll an exciting diplomatic life awaits her after a stay at Cornell RICHARD COLLINS Dickie Mr. Auto . . . seen in his customized 54 Ford . . . zoomed in and out of CYO meetings . . . 'Coo how casual! are his main words . . . cars and math hold his interest . . . will speed into a future of accounting after college. Q-uv T7 BETTE COHEN Beattie Lou curly haired charmer showed the French Club a pair of smiling blue eyes delightful Delilah in Jumor Play and Mrs Hutchkins in Sentor Play mem ber of B nan B nth Girls and Junior Women s Club will follow her dreams to Syracuse University BARBARA COLOGERO Bubbles the girl with the twinkle in her eyes . . . active member of CYO and YWCA . . . often says, 'Oh really . . . breezed through cook- ing and sewing . . , loves to dance . . . w'll grace the secretarial field in the near future. ROBERT R COLOSIA Bob the hottest Ford an town an avad sportsman spends has spare tame workang on has car often quaps Custom sports a tennis letter real cool on the electrac guatar Lave and let lave goes as has phalosophy he s head ang toward a college lafe FRANK G COMPO Comp a mce guy to know ca taan of has gym squad spent has tame workang on has car favors shop and drafting classes quaps Yea man' a real sports enthu saast believes that you should Never gave up the shap an the future wall be seen an has dad s 'business ELIZABETH A COMEAU Betty a Goody s landmark mem ber of the School and Safety Coun ca s a peppy JV cheerleader was on several prom commattees Adelphas claamed much of her tame added a bat of space to the Ha Y favored aournalasm worked on the Saren wall go to busaness school VINCENT A CONDITO Vmny leader of the people as Sophomore Class Presadent began three wonderful years a name often seen on the honor roll receaved the DAR Good Catazens Award was bowling champ of SHS as presadent of the School Councal brought honor to our senaor class af.-MM PAT CONETTA l fl 8 2 ,af M5 UO, Patsy an all round guy an avad drum fan but also lakes to dance answers roll call at CYO and Stamford Boy s Club science and draftang top has last of classes wall blaze a traal anto the future through the Maranes or Navy MICHAEL J CONNERS Make a fraendly fellow can be found tankerang around wath cars active member of CYO often seen hurryang to has metalworkang c ass has ammedaate future plans center around the Umted States Aar Force CAROL CONRAD Con smalang and cheerful abe homeroom representatave and Saren agent presaded over Adelpha meetangs added sparkle to YPF and Jumor Women s Club. . . enaoys sewing and social work . . . wi glow at UConn. 28 'Y RICHARD A CONETTA Richie lakeable as they come wath has sanceraty plus partacapant of many actavataes answered calls of School Council and Assembly Committee loaned the bag wheels for Palot Wheel turned up for A Cappella Choar knocked down pans for bowling accountang wall be has professaon SHEILA A CONNORS Shoal wath a braght smale for all added cheer to the YWCA fands Englash and 'azz a pleasure says Who me? faathful veep of Sagma Pha s dalagent Saren worker she believes You should enaoy as much of lafe as you can s e wall be flyang hagh as an aarlane hostess KATHERINE A COOKE Kathy a cute lattle mass enaoys dancing loyal to CYO laeves Lafe as what you make at had a hand an makanq the prom a success . . . member of the Sagma P is . . . likes typing class . . .wi work towards a business career. -Q' ELIZABETH A COSENTINO Betty a sweet gal wuth a pleasant smule vocaluzed un the A Cap pella Chour member of Chuld ren of Mary often exclaums No kuddung favors Englush and bookkeepung feels that Lufe us what you make ut s e wul be a haurdresser JOAN E CRAWFORD Joanne a fun lovung lass uovual Yearbook buographer and Suren agent a member of Dustrubutuve a well luked Dove enloys almost all kunds of musuc quups And all that 'azz' lukes to go swummxng and uce skatung or the present she wull be a secretary WILLIAM J CULLEN Bull luve wure seen wheelung hus Sl custom Ford actuve CYO member took tume out for base a cars and records occupy hus spare tume after donnung Navy blues wull try hus luck at accountung CAROLE M COOPER Carole tall statuesque brunette avud collector of records hard workung Yearbook agent delughts un her favorute sublect economucs wull swung unto college and concentrate on the study of archaeology teachung THERESA A COSENTINO Theresa sunceruty unequaled staunch supporter of Italuan Club reluable Yearbook agent real whuz wuth a sewung needle holds certufucates un stenography can be seen playung munuature golf regular member of honor roll wull take ductatuon for some lucky executuve WILIAM H CREE Bull our tall brown haured lad one of our many car enthusuasts found speedung down the bowlung alley hus Interests also unclude draftung and pruntung wull soon be seen headung down the road toward the Unuted States Army EDWIN R CUNNINGHAM Eddue a good lookung athlete shoots hugh un basketball actuve member of French Club and CYO letter man un basketball and tennus enuoys fushung and golf nn hus spare turne wull achueve hus goal un busuness admunustratuon BONNIE M COREN Bonme our vuvacuous actress partucupant of IRC Players Club and French Club past prexy of B nan B urth Gurls excels un dancung dusplayed her talents un the Junuor Class Play wull reugn rn the fueld of elementary school EUGENE J COOPER Gene man wuth a vuolun member of the Stamford Symphony Orchestra played wuth the school orchestra for three years served as presudent of the Explorers Club made the honor roll says Wanna bet'7 goes for varuous sports rught now hus future us stull musty WILLIAM T CORRIS Wlllue came to us from New Jersey actuve un CYO AA agent an avud sportsman won award for hus sharpshootung wuth a rufle feels that you should have a goal un lufe and struve to meet ut favors hus hustory and chemustry classes he wull go on to college qv' x..1 if MM f G9 FRED T DALY Fred happy go lucky guy sports mlnded football baseball and basketball rate tops a welcome addntuon to CYO often qunps Are you kndden me? wt score next In the Marunes KENNETH W D ANDREA Ken a sports enthusnast actnve on rntramural softball team seen spurtmg to track gallantly gave hrs servuce to lnvutatuon Com mnttee for Junlor Class Prom answers Present at CYO and the Rebels wall be lured on to the Arr Force or Dayton Umversuty Campus MARIA DaROSA Bra a sports mmded lass hockey and basketball kept her busy deservmg recuplent of sports letter believes that one should luve and let lnve sang sweetly for her church chour nn the near future we will see this gurl an the fueld of beauty culture M0 ,aw DONALD J DANDANELL Donny happy go lucky guy partlcrpated In soccer hockey and football made has mark In the Playboys actrve CYO er belleves You get out of lnfe lust what you put unto at warming up for buslness school MARJORIE C DANN Margie our cute lrttle malorette at football games twlrled rnto YPF to become secretary loves dancung parties musuc and skatmg wlll attend Merrull School of Busmess and then to enlrghten some lucky offlce BARBARA A DAVIS Barb our starry eyed mnss loves to skate and swam sparkled as treasurer of Dlstrubutnve Educatlon C ub a shlmnq Sorore rates on the dance floor attended CYO farthfully attracts many wuth her glowing smile wrll glow ln a sceretarral career 30 FREDERICK E CUNNINGHAM Professor an avrd amateur radao an tuned In on German and Raduo Clubs enloys badmunton and bowlmg rengned on the honor roll plans to capture a career an research RITVA T DAHLGREN Rutva a fraend to all ably sold Yearbooks and Surens served as Jr homeroom representatnve was a member of the Players Club a talented artlst even had fume to go to Luther League meet ungs nn spare tume caught sewmg she wull ao to art school GAIL C CURRAN Gay our fun lovmg lass enloys tenms and baseball cheerfully took notes at Westmumster Fellow shrp for two years favors socual studues qulps good 'ob wants to go to a gumor college next after that she wull add her grace to some lucky offrce CAROL A DALY Krt has a ready smnle for all member of the Pagodas was really great In the Sensor Class Play a wonderful addltron to the A Cappella Choir enloyed Jazz Club meetungs found her name on the honor roll enloys drnvung er Ford shes goung to be a harrdresser 'R' GWEN I. DAVISON Gwen pleasant to know BCIIVE as member of Yearbook staff able to knock down the ten pIns lIkes to take pIctures warmly welcomed at DIstrvbutIve EducatIon meetnngs for the future a IunIor college wIll greet her MICHAEL l DEAN Deana energy plus sparked as AA agent veep of Temple Youth Group an Intramural bowler proudly sports track letters plays all sports lIke a champ QUIPS lts not even close zealous worker for Safety CouncIl BCIIVC In Physucs Club a career In medIcIne beckons RICHARD DAWSON Duck crazy about cars spends hrs free tIme workmg on them thIs green-eyed guy quIps Yes gee' took an BCIIVC part In most Intramural sports a guy who enloys goIng out on dates hell proudly don the Alr Force blue what wIlI follow? We re not sure PHYl.I.IS .I DeDURA PhIII sweet and demure lIvens CYO wIth her vIgor lIstenIng to records IS her favorIte pastIme you may often hear her qulppmg Hey there' thIs VIVBCIOUS mIss wIll brlghten any OffICe secretary in i FRANK A DeFAZIO Frank master of leIsure stated lIkes and dsslnkes at Pharoah meet Ings often heard scoldIng Don t play around' has a partIcular Interest IH huntung and fIshIng baseball has hIm runnIng those bases off to the wIld blue yon der for thIs boy the Arr Force caught hIs fancy MARY LOU A DELAHUNT lou petIte .lumor Woman and Adel I lent a helplng hand on decoratIng commIttees AA and Yearbook agent School CouncIl representatIve IS one of her favor IISS usher at class plays often exclaIms, Love Ya ' adores steno future wIll see her In a Iunlor college for buslness JOSEPH F DeLEO Jume, happy go lucky guy base ball enthusIast receIved letter for hIs BCIIVIIY on the dIamond scored many a perfect hIt as a YMCA and CYO member lIke able contmental hns next goal wIll be some college campus 31 J' VICTOR J DEFELICE VIC everyone s frIend added a helpmg hand to CYO and Youth Center an 6VId baseball fan often heard sayIng Pepper Wtll make a strIkIng fIgure In Navy Blues FRANK H DELANEY Cncket tall and slIm answered roll call at Playboy meetmgs took part In Jr and Sr Class Plays enthusIastIc basket maker for the varsIty team present at representatIve meetungs Bmblfl ous member of Prom and Play Com mIttees wIll IoIn the fIeld of art and scIence SUE M DELLE DONNE Shorty, quIet lass wIth curly locks ushered at Jumor Class Play member of Youth Center, YWCA and CYO partIcIpated In fIeld day adores sewIng, musuc and typmg hopes for a career In the busn ness world , ,P , . . . 4 . H. . . . . . , U 6 . ,, . , . . . . I . in - I .I . . . . - L ,..,V , A LI . l H f-t 4. L If , .df - I wi , I - I Q - . . . I . . . g fm . ., . . . A . . . I I 1 ,I, II I II II II - - I . , ' . . . ' ' ' as a V , 2 fwfr , MMI , . . . - ' A - I l I . . I - K , . . II I I I . . . , . ol' Il ' ' ' I I I ' . . . I I I . II II I I I . . I - I - 1 A A ' f ' I I 1 ' 1 l ' , ph . . . - - - MARGO A DE LUCA Marg our dark haared gal cheerful smale as her trademark loves dancang and popular musrc charped wath the A Cappella Choar often quaps Are you kaddang me? future as stall hazy RICHARD DELVECCHIO Del Vee lakeable guy took tame to loan basketball swammang foot ball and golf teams has three letters an soccer golf and cars take up most of has tame as goal enganeerang MICHAEL DeMAIO De Mal salent and sancere zoomed an Caval Aar Patrol and CYO actave member of Small Boat Owners Assocaataon and CAP avaataon boatang and water skaang take up most of has tame metal shop tops on has last of favor ates wall fly hagh on Cloud Seven an the future PETER R DELVAGLIO Del good natured bandsman concentrates on phystcs and Amen can Hastory spent some hours at CYO actave musac enthusrast advace to all as You get out of lafe what you put anto rt wa enter the faeld of busaness admanas trataon JOHN l DQMAIO Johnny the man behand the wheel an agnataon spark at the CYO uses has passang gear on the basket ball court enaoys the study of aw loyal Royal Knaghts Auto Club member future plans wall anclude beang dressed an Navy blues MARY ANN C DeMARTINO Mare wnth the maschuevous eyes kept everyone an good splrats at CYO meetangs toed the mark on the basketball court her cry emerged as You better belaeve at added zest to the Dastrabutave Educataon and ltalaan Clubs wall cheer pataents as a nurse I JOSEPH DENICOLA Joe always smalang musac as has favorate honorable member of orchestra actave bowler sounds off Hey pepper member of All State Orchestra would lake to play and arrange musac an the future another Jammy Dorsey AUDREY D DQROSA Aud laght hearted and gay shorthand lover partacapated an CYO and YWCA loyal member of the Sorores anterested n bowlang skatang and dancang wall undertake conquerang the world of busaness SUZANNE DePRETA Suzy sweetn lovable added honey to CYO and YWCA presa dent of Sorores often found dancang or lastenang to records practaces Oh well' That s lafe receaved OGA shorthand award busaness school calls JOSEPH T DeSAlVO Joe clacked an everythang spent a lot of tame fashang and huntnng took pactures for the Saren and Yearbook staffs an avud sports man member of the Clack Club found tame for the YMCA had a lakang for scaence hell see the world wath the U S Navy -4 ii ,M ...J PETER P DORA Pete so nice to know a faithful Senior representative viewed his name many times on the honor ro active in FTA worked for the Yearbook was often found at his CYO very active in the French Club college is next on his list of things to do MARTHA DUDICK Martha our winsome blonde with the cheerful smile frequented the honor roll added to Home Arts Club stepped in on CYO meetings deserving recipient of stenoqraphy certificates w beautify an office as a secretary ,Q VITA S. DQSALVO Vee, with the long black hair, dancing this gal's favorite . . . often quips, Are you kidding me? . . . bookkeeping and clothes occupy her time . . . after careful training she will operate her own beauty parlor. RINA Du COSTAN ZA Rea Miss Sunshine personified glowing member of YWCA Youth Center and Novias sparkling dancer shone as Sophomore homeroom representative often quips One day next year favorite pastime a certain soldier will brighten any office MARGARET E DITTEMORE Margaret pretty perky pixue member of IRC French and Players C ub brightened the Contem porary American Theater Group capable worker for the Star and Yearbook Biography staffs appeared on the honor roll college next then aboard to work in Europe CELIA R DOSHNA Cell delightful to know devoted time to CYO YWCA and Youth Center loves to trip the light fantastic can be heard exclaim ing Terrific' firmly states Life is short so make the best of a career as a secretary beckons GERALDINE V DUDLEY Geri everything nice hard work nq Siren agent lover of skating and dancing adds her charm o the Conservative Debs and church r our often chants Oh gee we see a bright future for her as a secretary after attending Mer nll Business School 33 NANCY S. DEWAR Nanc, happy-go-lucky miss . . . flashed through Spanish Club . . . bouncing member of Adelphis . . . dancing and modeling keep this girl hopping . . . contributed her grace to the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo . . . plans to attend college and con- tinue with professional dancing LINDO P Da FRANCESCO Lmdy our tall dark and handsome import from Eastern Military Acad emy takes pride in his lazz band trophies and citations followed the path of the Playboy rabbit will liven the campus of any college after graduation JAMES P DOLIAN .hm always ready with a smile a member of the Rifle Club was the scribe of the Amateur Radio Club played intramural softball seen always working with his transistor radio set the future views htm as an electrical engineer of ,,,v' SHARON S EDWARDS Sherne sparkling ray of sunshine let herself be seen at Hi Y and YP answered call at Spanish and Dramatic Clubs moves her fingers deftly over the piano keys qulps Better late than never an avid artsst a talented dancer she will star at UConn next ROBERT EISENSTADT Ike whose height is surmounted only by his wit headed the senior class as veep pounded gavel at Temple Beth El Youth Group platter spinner of Wins wood and Wax . . . Hi Y member . . . a real addition to our hoopsters . . . the field of science or commer- cial radio will follow. ANTONIO J DUMONT Jack Mr Rockn Roll himself appeared on Dick Clarks American Bandstand member of CYO and Youth Center can be heard saying Afraid so you know next stop will be the service LUTHER DURANT Luther Mr Activity himself ran first with track and cross country wnlling veep of sophomore class talented band member winged feet led him to School and Safety Council meetings faithful mem ber of German Club next event is college with engineering as goal PHYLLIS L EDE Phil quiet but nice to know avid bowler answered roll call as a Moonglow fees Life is what you make it a talented artist enloys swimming In sum mer ice skating in winter when looking into her future our crystal ball becomes clouded LAUREN E EIBY Laurie melodnous blonde abe flute player in our orchestra and band likeable member of the White Caps Tri Hu Y Rainbow Girls and Youth Groups will stnve In the field of nursing after attend ing the campus of Keuka THOMASINA ELLIOTT Tommy our dimpled .azz enthusiast active member of West Maury Street Community Center and Jazz Club of New York favorite of all sublects are weaving and typing . . . will attend Munde School of Medical Office Assistants in order to become an X-Ray technician. 34 LINDA E DUNN Lynn our green eyed gal danced to the music at the Arthur Murray studios waltzed an and out of Junior and Senior class meetings as H R representative bowed in as member of Yearbook Biography staff spun around as Siren agent will continue ln field of dancing SHARON L DYER Lynn our starry eyed miss added her feminine charm to sewing art takes much of her time ikes her home decoration class best of a quips Tell the truth and keep smiling youll have ess problems that way wedding bells will ring for her very soon STUART J EDGERTON Stu our musiclovmg scientist applied himself as CYO er active Physics Club member keen enthusiast of sports and 'azz exclaims Cool it college and a career in scientific research beckon JEAN B ENRIGHT Jeanie Stamford s own Tallulah she lets it be known that voice and English are her favorite sublects can be heard saying Oh yeah9 in the future a career in e secretarial field looms for this gal EDWIN S EPSTEIN Eps our music man member of the school orchestra performed in bowling at school and at the Jew ish Center frequently exclaims Holy Mac ril music arranging appears in this boys future ROSEANN M FABRIZIO Ro kind and friendly to all faith ful Senior Yearbook agent active member of the CYO and YWCA adds zest to the Italian and Players Clubs favors history and English classes a secretarial career lies ahead for her. ROBERT W ENTWISTLE Weasel the voice over the air center of interest ham radio Stamford Amateur Radio Club and Audio Visual take up most of his time left his mark on honor roll the engineering field will follow his stay in college DIANE M ESPOSGTO Duane vivacious little chatterbox a friend to one and all enloys horseback riding and swimming faithful member of CYO whiz in the kitchen expert when it comes to typing crystal ball reveals a busy and efficient secre tary ETHEL L FARMER lee a perky blond addition from Branford Conn sparkled French and Players Club graced Hi Y and Junior Women s Club loves tennis and singing ives by the Golden Rule next will pause at college. an-,A IT' 4' Y at N191-SI' X df JOHN D. FARNHAM John Texas loss our gain . . . is interest in photography helped him to click into the Yearbook . . . loves to listen to iazz and to write hum- orous stories . . , shone clearly on honor roll . . . hopes for a career in medicine after a stay at Tulane U. THOMAS J. FAUCI 'I'.J. an easy-going lad . . . football JV's had the use of his talents . . . played varsity baseball . . . be- lieves, You only live once! . . . horseshoes and fishing interest him . . . veep of Bull's Head Athletic Association . . . he'll join the Army or Air Force. 35 WILMA A. FARRISON Wilma tall girl with a cheerful smile . . . spends her merriest moments playing records . . . added interest- ing features to Sophomore Fashion Show . . . a striving member of the Yearbook Biography Committee . . . forsees a bright future in Boston University studying law. THERESA M. FEIGHERY Terry a blue-eyed career girl , . , lover of chemistry . . . quips, See ya later . . . a very talented artist . . . believes that life is a mystery . . . often chirps, You know! . . . interested in the field of nursing . . . might choose it for her life's work, but as of now she's not sure, JUDITH FERGUSON Judy, personality personified . . . delightful addition to French and Players' Club . . . music and singing hold her interest . . . gay member of the Rainbow Girls and Westminister Fellowship . . . left her mark on the honor roll . . . a winner of the Voice of Democracy Contest . . . will dis- play her charms at Wooster College. WILLIAM G. FERRARA Bill, the sportsman . . . rates base- ball, basketball and dancing as fav- orites . . . faithful to the class of '59 as Junior and Senior class represent- ative . . . next on the agenda is UConn, maioring in business admin- istration and on to the field of banking. LOUISE C. FERRARA Lou, sparkling, brown-eyed senior scribe .. . lit up many prom and play committees . . . vigorously penned Yearbook biographies . . . our cherry Adelphi . . . gets pleasure from hi-fi and iazz . . . enthusiastic, capable Junior Woman . . . the field of retailing will receiving an active miss. VINCENT N. FERULLO Vinnie, happy-go-lucky Junior class veep . . . smiled his way through the German Club and Safety Council . . . reliable Siren agent . . . was seen strolling in and out of CYO . . . a flashing streak on the track team . . . will venture into the business world after college. 'inf ,ff FRED J FESTO QFMV' 5 a x ill' ww QQQQ Fest as he is known to everyone vice president of Road Knights interested in baseball football and bowling believes that the future will take care of itself for him its a brief stay ID the Navy and then into the field of commercial art ROBERT D FILLMORE Bob our crew cut athlete proud ly sports football and track letters threw passes as a Playboy served as a Senior representative aided in the selection of our Senior Play next run is to a college then a career as a con tractor beckons EDWARD FITZGERALD Fitz easy to like great sports man gained high honors in intramural basketball faithful to CYO avid rock n roll fan welcome addition to YMCA lieves If at first you don t succeed try again after Syracuse Uni rsity ths ld will be a cvi engineer CARLA F FICERA Carla neat and sweet sparkles in CYO and Doves lover of sports especially bowling piano inter ests keep this lass busy ec orated her name on the honor roll will charm some office as a private secretary WALTER E FINCH Walt quiet but witty at ease in drafting class Sportsman supreme considers all friends to be his often says Are you kidding me? he will fight our country s battles as a U S Marine after that is still unknown BRIAN L FITZPATRICK Fitz our vivid golf enthusiast welcome addition to our baseball and basketball teams always lent a helpful hand to homeroom activities active member of CYO after rating high at St Michaels he will become a professional golfer Dave avnd radno ham talked up f 'S DAVID M FOX a wave at many class Commtttee meetungs heard wtth SHS band transmntted at our orchestras concerts and assemblies broke unto the Amerlcan Radxo Relay League and Cuvnl Defense work next statlon UConn followed by electrncal enguneermg ROGER A FRICKE Roger a welcome addmon from South Carollna a wmner of proftcnency awards Shakespeare s plays mterest thus thesplan so d advertnsement for Yearbook took has place on honor roll wrll make a wonder publrc relatnons man ARTHUR FUNCHES Arthur lakeable fellow engoys readrng and llstenung to records fauthful member of 4H club sportswuse nts baseball and basket a collectmg plctures as thus lad s hobby future theme song w ll be Anchors Away as he dons the Navy blues ROBERT FRATTAROLI MICHAEL FITIPATRICK Mlckey our vlvacuous blue eyed redhead presnded over French Club added sparkle to Women s Club and Adelphns accurate homeroom representatrve lent helping hand to commrttees for plays and dances wlll be a welcome asset to some lucky college CAROLYN K FLASTER Carolyn a towermg redhead asks Are you sernous'9 had a part In our Sensor Class Play well luked Jr Woman had ttme for Spamsh Club BBGs vuce presudent sold Yearbooks to her classmates most partual to dra matncs class shall study dramat rcs In college SUE E. FLACHSBART Susie always cheery had lots of homework to do was acttve an FTA had a specual spot on the honor roll even proudly sports a hockey letter favored her chemtstry and math classes welcome at French Club meetmgs she s on her way to college to study mathematlcs GRACE M FLOROS Chlpple our clever Import from New Brltam engoyed takmg part nn mustc and sports ra cxously devoted her tame to Year book staff next stop wall be Taylor Unuversnty then on to soclal or mlsslonary work Frat our good lookong Playboy often seen on baseball dlamond putched an for class play and school dances earned a letter un baseball actuve member of CYO and YMCA after college wall make a hut In advertlsmg MICHAEL FRIEDMAN Make our amrable guy wnth all the wall power noted for has curly brown haur and bug brown eyes boat fanatlc enthusuastnc mem ber of the Vnklngs loves przza prefers chemrstry and algebra to other subgects crystal ball predlcts college and a career nn chemical enguneertng RICHARD M FURNAOS Greek always tlnkerlng wtth a car CYO IS another nnterest great sports enthuslast a partlcnpant as well as a fan he belongs to the Cam Benders Auto t e crystal ball ns hazy concerning hrs future plans My FROMA L GARTENBERG Frome sugarn spucen everythung nuce French club and IRC member BBG badmunton musuc rated hugh exclaums Oh well' a uunuor college wull prepare her to be an executuve secretary DOMINICK M GAUTRAU Don good natured fellow ukes avuatuon wull be remembered un Father of the Brude and Nlght of January 16th gauned altutude as representatuve at Nutmeg Boys State and WunsWood and Wax member of German Club and CYO wull land at Cutadel to study foreugn affaurs DAVID G GEIGER Dave Mr Musuc added gay notes to Orchestra Marchung Band and Dance Band un tume wuth Church Youth Fellowshup and YMCA hut the beat wuth all sports Iufe wull be a song at the Unuversuty of Wusconsun afterwards a career un uournalusm awauts hum iv ROBERT N GASPARINO PHILIP J GAMBINO Gams M Musuc Man addmg essentual notes to the SHS Band Orchestra a valuable member of the Fu Tones Dance Band he wull apply hus musucal ambutuon to the teachung fueld MARJORIE S GANZFRIED Marge chuck full o pep sweet songstress belongs to the French and German Clubs Players and Dramatuc Clubs seen as Mrs Banks un the Jr Class Play career as hugh school scuence teacher us her dream followung college ANNA GANECKI Anna our busy bee actuve IRC French and Players Club member zups un out of YWCA and BYA competent paunter and church chour member actuve on the tennus court added her energues to Senuor buographues sure to en luven a college campus NEDRA O GARNETT Neddre Muss Sports captured letters un varsuty hockey basket ball and softball bustlung AA agent for two years added talents to the Yerwood Chorus sure to score hugh as scrube for an executuve Bob the pudgeon man takes care of has pudgeons had tume for a few sports actuve un CYO quups What are you kuddun me? lakes pruntung and spent lots of tume at ut he wull become a prunter un a short tume JEANNE K GAYOWSKI Gay genuune fruend to all even added to the lufe of the .lunuor Women s Club and the Adelphus a loyal member of YPF very capable counculer lent tume to prom commuttees belueves There us a reason for everythung that happens college next ANTHONY J GENOVESE Tony cars cars cars sped through CYO and ltaluan Club meet ungs slowed down to engoy base ball and bowlung wull rack up muleage un Pace College 38 gr' ROBERT J GLANDER ANNE GERARDI Sandy pert and cute actuve member of CYO good natured Sorore YWCA takes up some tume can be heard saying Gee' dancung and collectung records occupy most of thus young ladys spare tume the future sees her un real estate or insurance ROBERT M GERTZ Bob merry muschuef maker afflucted wuth car fever aso adores sports says Let s have another sleeves filled wuth pranks hopes to explore wud blue yonder as an Aur Force hugh fyer LARAINE C GERBER Red our newest ball of fure studued drama and modern dance passed screen test unto YWCA and Ruppowam Rifle and Gun Club stood un as alternate of School Councul plans to be a great dramatuc actress SUSAN P GIESECKE Sue gurl wuth the maguc smule spends leusure tume wrutung to pen pals skatung and swimming charmung addutuon to the Spanush Club and CYO favors art as a hobby wull grace the aur as an aurlune hostess Z tau WILLIE R GINYARD ,fol- iv so -sf' Rudy smulung sunceruty presudent of A Cappella Chour three year veteran of cross country team NAACP and church youth group are hus specual unterests often heard quuppung Man why are you so way out? wull enter the Zuon Buble Instutute PATRICK T GOLDEN Pat rather quuet CYO calls hum once a week us crazy about cars spends hus spare tume workung on hus car and others as of now hus future plans are a but hazy JOHN L GOODWIN The Kud our own Gene Krupa rated playing the drums for the band as a track man he scores hugh co captaun of our baseball team able 4 H presudent an avud record fan lukes to read . . . will beat his path to college followed by a career as a technician. 54 Buckwheat full of fun and a bag of trucks sure to attract success breezed un and out of CYO and YMCA loves baseball hopes to make the servuce hus career WILLIAM A GOODROW Bully as he us known to everyone rates huntung and fushung as favorutes burned many hours away on cars study hall was hus favorite future plans include a stay un the paratroopers BARBARA S GORDON Barb a hazel eyed miss active member of the French Club and our Writers Workshop Temple Sunau Youth Group and Inter church Youth Councul are part of her busy schedule left her mark on the honor roll . . . campus life is her next step. DEENA GROSSMAN JOEL P GORDON Flash full of actrvrty acquired letters rn soccer Johnny on the spot as homeroom representatrve sold Yearbooks to hrs frrends a place was reserved gust for hrm on the honor roll rntra mural sports caught hrs fancy hopes to heal the srck as a doctor LUCY T GRAF Rusty srlent but frrendly loves horses and swrmmrng effrcrent AA agent for the homeroom philosophy rs Lrfe rs what what you make rt Future horrzons are unknown DONATO A GRECCO Don homeroom lrvewrre bounced into CYO meetings and presrded over them sparkled playing baseball for the National League and rn CYO basketball frnds trme for an rnterest rn cars wrll shrne as a member of the United States Marme Corps usa' BARBARA A GORELL Bobbi a charmer rndeed was very actrve on Y Teen Jr Board lrkes rust about any sport you can name a very lrkeable member of the Sorores made the honor ro was sayrng I ll never tell' lookmg rnto her future we ll see this gal as a practrcal nurse MARY LOU GRANT Lou a gal of many rnterests was on many class committees peppy JV cheerleader hard working member of the Srren staff farthful Junror Woman ab e AA agent was found at the Hr Y a member of the lrbrary staff interested rn the theater gorng to busrness school PETER A GREGORY Peter Mr Handsome wrth hrs blue eyes and pleasant smrle an active worker for hrs church stamp collectrng takes up much of hrs spare trme the Army wrll take over where hrgh school left off .4-1 ROSANNE M. GRIMALDI Roe petite and talkative miss . . . participated as AA agent and Siren agent . . . gay mint tender of Junior Womens Club . . . exclaims The day hasnt started until you have smiled . . . will add a ray of sun- shine to any college campus. GEORGE A. GUGLIOTTO Mooge a funny fellow . . . happy when he's working on cars . . . played JV football . . . a member of the ldler's Auto Club . . . believes, Live and let live . . . a sports enthusiast . . . will enter the Air Force . . . success is sure to follow. 40 hi Dee short sweet and to the point . . . faithful member of B nai B rith Girls and Temple Sinai Youth Group . . . Players Club and IRC held her interest . . . art and stage design ranks high with this miss . . . wi brighten the campus of Boston Junior College. ROBERT J. GUNIPERO Bob Mr. Activity himself . . . sang with A Cappella Choir . . . played with the Black Knights . . . hed purse for our Junior class and Play- boys . . . an active member of the School Council . . . worked on the Siren staff . . . won trophy for intra- mural baseball . . . a career in busi- ness beckons. 'X' are ib- FRANCES HARRELI. Little Bits sweet and innocent sang in school and church choirs faithful member of West Main Street Community Center and YWCA capable Siren agent believes Where there s a will there s a way the crystal ball foresees this gal s success as a secretary EDWARD O HARTEL Ed ingenious mathematician Math Club was one of his main in terests awarded the Mathematical Ass n of America award took time out for the Stamp Club believes One cant master every thing or he would be perfect will make has mark at some fortun ate college ALLEN T HARVEY Tennessee a very mce guy to know enloys hunting believes strongly that you should contribute to your humanity plays foot ball and also basketball unter ested in guns and chess favors has chemistry class hopes to study law at the University of Mexico JANET K HEARN Janet sweet and sincere va u able member of Future Teachers of America answered roll call at CYO and Junior Women s Club art takes up most of her time after a brief solourn at UConn she will be a valuable asset to the teaching profession RICHARD S HENCHAR Richie fanatic for building model Cars often seen at the Stamford Youth Center answered roll call at CYO meetings loves all sports eSpeCrally basketball and bowling . . . law and history score high , . . will tour the world with the Navy. JOAN C HECKER Joan enchanting charmer ra I ant member of French Club and Future Teachers of America glittered at meetings of Rainbow Girls and Junior Women s Club spends spare time playing tennis swimming and ice skatung w attend UConn and then o to elementary education RICHARD C HENRY Rich our physics fanatic short wave radios entice him faithful member of the Roxbury Youth Fellowship and Rlppowam Rifle Club stamp collecting fasanates him . . . plans to continue his education at West Virginia Wesleyan College. JACK J HART Jack alias Spiderlegs set out for YMCA worked with United Fund drives used up his excess energy in intramural sports popped up at CYO especially favors his law and chemistry classes he thinks You get out of life what you put into it college beckons RICHARD C HARTRICK Duck a real mce fellow hunting and trapping take much of his time active member of Stamp Club a sharpshooter in Rifle Club spent some time at MYF when it comes to bowling hes tops right now his future is not decided JUDITH A HAUPT Judy perky brown eyed Warbler harmonized In A Cappella Choir answered roll call at Jr Women s meetings tops as Yearbook and AA agents sports minded lass an honor roller will breeze into the business wor stenographer l '1 ROBERT E HOOK Bob fun lover and seeker of good times can be seen at work at County Hardware when not tinker ing with cars future plans in clude attendance at the Delheny Institute for Draftsman in N. Y .... this well-known lad w'll aid us in the future as a mechanical drafts- man. KATHERINE E. HOWE Mow, our sweet new addition . . . made a.hit in FTA, Spanish Club . . . sports are her ideal . . . often heard quoting, Cool as a moose eating duby dus on an onion button . . . future plans include a stay at an art college. JUDITH F HERMAN Judy SHS cosmopolitan proved her salesmanship as Yearbook agent honor roll enlistee treasurer of Youth Group worthy Bnai B nth girl believes Sincerity paves the way to success er success is promised on a college campus MARGARET T HOFFKINS Marge neat and sweet often seen reading fashion news toys horseback riding and tennis partial to chemistry exclaims Let me tell you the crystal ball sees her as a surgical nurse CAROLE .I HOJNACKI Holy with the wavy locks rotted notes for her district CYO great as secretary for the White Caps hugh score bowler says You know it' can be seen on the dance floor alternate Junior homeroom representative s e will make a charming nurse RICHARD P HORN Richie lazz enthusiast Soph homeroom representative Senior Student Council member a whiz at harmony smiling member of JV squad and intramural baseball ,. . .music or business administration beckons our musician. LAWRENCE I. HUESTON Larry likes music and sports . . . struck a high note as chairman of Music Committee of Mardi Gras . . . presided over St. John's CYO . . . enioys playing the accordian and his records . . . future includes UConn and on to a business admin- istration career. 42 7 NATHANIEL MARTIN HINE Martin Einstein s rival dexter ous science student frequently seen at the Math Physics and Ger man Clubs able commander of Local Civil Air Patrol regular honor roller future plans in clude aeronautical engineering JUDITH HOGAN Judy a gay and delightful miss active CYO er and Junior Women s Club member reading is favor ite pastime piano and golf are among her favorite activities ganly glided through English believes Ambition and will power lead to success will attend the University of South Dakota JO ANN HOLLERBACH Jo our vibrant green eyed miss frequently says Oh brother' en ioys swimming thinks that you should think ahead before you begin favors food class some lucky office will claim her as Secretary STUART T HULBERT Hulbs busy as a bee a secretary of the DeMolay held purse for Y active in Click Club takes his part in a statewide bowl ing league president of Rifle C ub likes chemistry and French he is going to Upsala College to study for the field of business administration ROBERT C HUNTER Bob our amiable athlete active in basketball and cross country proud possessor of wrestling award enloys brass octet in the school band and orchestra received place in Science Fair future holds a college career THOMAS J IACOVACCI Iac a lad who likes cars picks drafting as favorite sublect skidded into ldlers Auto Club and CYO often seen in his 50 chev believes Live and let live future plans include Wright Tech to learn body and fender work NORMAN C HUNT Rags an easy going guy crazy about cars volunteered help on the Turn of River Fire Department a member of the Twin Ridge Auto Club favors woodshop will work for the telephone com pany after serving Uncle Sam SHARON I. HYNAN Shar sweet vivaclous bundle graced our attendance office during her lunior and senior years active member of her CYO considers record collecting her chief interest outstandmgly displays blonde hair and blue eyes crystal ball as still hazy FRANK A IAIZZI Yau: our musical brown haired lad favors the sports of bowling hunting and fishing enioys his class in drafting participant of Holy Name Society interested an working with guns plans to attend school for drafting and work in that field K' had af ROBERT A. INNES Bob quiet and sincere . . . hed purse strings for Pilgrim Fellowship . . . a member of his church choir . . . keeps those fish on his line . . . went out for intramural sports . . . served as Yearbook agent . . . next in view is UConn . . . then a science career, MOLLY J. IRONS June, active, talkative, ambitious . . . a valuable member of the West Main Street Community Center . . . a genius in all sports and a lover of dancing . . .answers roll call at the Youth Guild and YWCA . . . will lend her talents in the future to making others beautiful. 43 BARBARA A. INPORTA Bobbie dancer par excellence . . . waltzed into CYO and Children of Mary . . . got into the swing of inrtamural basketball . . . her favor- ite saying emerged as Wait a sec . . , the immediate future shows a career in the commercial world or in the field of beauty cluture for her. CYNTHIA V. JACKSON Cindy, sweet as cotton candy . . . swinging member of West Main Street Community Center . . . soft- ball is the sport of her life . . .can often be seen spinning wax , . .you might hear her declare, Look out now . . . after graduation Cindy will be heard saying, Number please. JACQUELINE M JACKSON Jackie frrend to all sparkling personallty actnve member of Student Councnl Pnlot Wheel staff sang her way to A Cappella engoys hockey and basketball president of Natronal Teenage Club member of Yearbook staff next step socnal worker STEPHEN J JANSEN Joe brown hatred blue eyed Mr Carefree cars and good food znterest htm claums another of hrs Interests IS gurlsll says that you hould Let everythmg go nts way he wall harken to the call of the Navy JANICE R JACOBSON Jan attractive blue eyed blonde graced the honor roll found tame for Saren Whute Caps IRC and Yearbook brographles farthfully attended YWCA and Lutheran Lea gue meetmgs she ns often heard saymg Are you klddung me? a nurse s cap IS her goal BEN J JARVIS BJ a frlendly fellow from Cal: forma recelved many awards as a track star thus tall lad lnkes most other sports too favors has art and sclence classes lreves Everybody ns equal hopes to go art school then the Navy wrll clarm has servuces -ily Q- f' Q9 if' ,Q 1- 5. BARBARA JEAN V JASINSKI BJ lovely to look at delrghtful to know attended CYO fanthfully served the Buography Commrttee we a sparklrng Sorore caught many glances wlth her sleek golden tresses often heard say :ng How about that' belteves we make our own path In lufe wrll porn the nursrng profession EDNA R JENSEN Eddle our blue eyed mass wnth the pleasant smrle added charm to YPF and Moonglow meetmgs can lust cooknng bowllng and swrmmmg among her favorute ID terests can boast of an award for drawmg future forsees a secretarral career ROSALENE A JOHNSON Rosle so easy to luke member of Debutant Club a JV cheer leader added spice to West Mann Street Commumty Center asset to hockey team a lover of progreslve 'azz lrves wuth B yourself and let nothmg be unnnter estmg she ll enter the commer cnal fueld 44 BETTY A JENSEN Betty charmmg and amuable llkes to pamt often heard say Ing Bug eal proud of her notch on the honor roll belleves we should Do unto others as we would have them do unto us wtll favor some offuce soon WILLIAM M JOERMAN Shorty a tall lad wlth a long lust of frnends cars are h s specnalrty wheels an to the German Club actnve member of the Twun Rndge Auto Club and Sr Walter League plays basketball rn the church league left hrs mark on honor roll wall study electronucs at college ROBERTA C JORDON Bobbl a darlmg strawberry blonde decorated enthusrastrcally for class dances added zest to Slren staff peppy Adelphu prrzes her collectron of Drxreland azz was a fauthful Rambow Gnrl we found her at Jr Women s Club she wlll perk up the cam pus of Tobe Coburn fv- -ee ' GEORGE M KARDAMIS Greek easy going guy enioys all sports seen with the Nobles served on the Junior Prom Com mittee faithful AA agent collected for Cancer Fund picked up speed on the basketball court future goal is in the business world ALEX J KARWOSKI Alex blond and blue eyed whirls in the sports world cagey with a golf or bowling ball history and English are his school favorites will zoom through college where he hopes to study aw JOSEPH KASWER Joe our own sports enthusiast specializes in soccer and bowling proud CYO and OA member rolls in as honored chief of the Hyienans achieved soccer letter . . . holder of bowling trophy . . . will score many points in the Armed Service. JANETT JOYNER Janstt, sincerity dressed with a smile . . . took notes for Home Arts Club , . . regularly attended FTA and White Cap's meetings . . . lent a hand to the Yearbook . . . declares, Smile and the world smiles, cry and you cry alone . . . the future is still a mystery. VIRGINIA P KALLMANN Phyl at home with a pamtbrush in hand aimed for the bullseye in intramural archery contributed her talent to Yearbook staff was on Arts For Youth Council trusty MYF member Nothing in life is impossible stands as her motto commercial art is her goal ,nl IVARS KAKE Ives, a whiz at soccer . . . contributed much of his time to the German Club . . . interests centered on algebra and drafting . . . character- istically displays a broad smile . . . considers Jim Carey his die-hard friend . . . will enter drafting or mechanics after graduation. WARREN N KANIN Wah the man with the vast interest in science member of the Click and Science Clubs enloys col lecting stamps received awards in English and history believes in striving for happiness future plans include college JOHN KARUKAS Johnnie stalwart on the gridiron carried the pigskm for his much deserved letters reigned as king of our Sophomore Hop president of the Playboys falth ful class rep shone in track he will learn how to be a gym teacher at a lucky college JOAN C KASIEWICZ Kaz our smiling pixie active on committees member of Adel phis and Junior Women s Club took dictation as Safety Council and homeroom representative in off hours she enloys reading and Dixie land music states Life is worth living' heading for Berkeley Secretarial School SYDNEY L KATZ Syd tall and blond clicked in Camera Club flashed hiqh sinqle as a bowler focused interests in music drummed his way in small band often declares I m impressed . . .an accounting career will follow a stay at UConn. J' X1 Y' vdf C' 'fb- 5-an JOAN C KERSTEN Joanne bundle of activity lover of parties penned biographies welcomed to Adelphi meetings an avid worker on prom com mittees a faithful Siren agent saved a but of time for Jr Womens Club was on class play committees shell don a nurse s cap EGON S KNETS Eggs Mr Crew Cut possesser of soccer and track letters home work occupies most of this mans spare time declares Holy Chihuchua . . . active member of YMCA . . . firmly believes Never do today what you can do tomor- row . . . will fly to Cloud Seven . BERNARD S. KOWALCZYK Bernard a quiet senior . . . spends most of his time with his favorite subject: drawing . . . believes strong- ly that one should Work and be happy in life . . . attends CYO meetings . . . next year he will be found at some college . . . after that crystal ball shows a career 'n drafting. ROBERT H KEELER Bobby our curly haired guy with an exhuberant personality shifts interests in cars sports and music breezed in at CYO meetings blended mellow tones with A Cap pella Choir following trade school he will devote his life to drafting DAVID M KENNEDY Dave handsome Black Knight able veep of School Council answers roll call at CYO and Play boy meetings co editor of Siren deservnngly chosen to Nutmeg Boys state showed speed on gridiron and cinder path plans to malor in pournalism at Notre Dame JOSEPH F KILDUFF Joe our happy go lucky fisherman has many favorite subgects with algebra and American History rating high can often be heard quip ping Who me? will cast a reel on some college campus to study engineering JAMES E KOVACS Ernie cars cars and more cars whizzed into Chariots Auto Club philosophy of life emerged as Live fast die young and leave a beautiful memory . . . will stop just long enough for Wright Tech. School . . . then the path of a mechanic beckons. BREN l. KRAMER Bren proves that good things come in small packages . . . able scribe of Adelphis . . . very diligent commit- tee worker . . . reserved a place on the honor roll . . . faithful Jr. Woman . . . found time for French Club . . . wrote biographies . . . is on her way to Colby College . . . then teaching. 46 5 -, I l . V ' A A THEODORE KEELER Butch thou swell thou witty thou grand mad about hunting and fishing at ease on a dance floor spent spare time in the drafting room will soon become a nephew of Uncle Sam KAREN L KENNEDY Karen came to us from L A having won a dance contest there scribe for her church youth group says That ll be the day' an avid reader sparkled drama and dance groups s e will devote her talents to a fortunate college 'He f-1,1 'ffxfz-L ' . 1? '41 ROSEMARIE M KREMER Rose enchantmg smule keynotes thus a loves all 'azz and actung actuve member of German and Rnfle Clubs helped wuth Yearbook often churps Nnx on your I e future looks brught wnth college and the fneld of meducme ahead KAYE L KROS Kaye our lnkeable amport from Mlnnesota achve In Spamsh Cub enloys all sports chramung representatlve to YWCA natnonal conventuon belleves sincerely In the Golden Rule worked dnllgently on Yearbook staff wlll be a welcome addrtlon to the teachmg professuon WILLIAM A KREUSSER Bull a sharpshooter tops an Ro and gun club often says Are you senous'9 IS actnve In most of the untramural sports lkes huntnng and flshnng s partual to metal shop falthful CYO er hls next song wall be Anchors Aweugh In the U S Navy PAUL A KRUPP Paul happy go lucky 'ester fanatnc about cars tunkered wnth a ham raduo mtrlgued by that fascunatmg sublect economlcs honks Thou shalt not get caught crystal ball predicts travel be fore skuddmg unto a parklng space ID buslness and management ent secretary MIT 47 CAROLE .I KUBANIS Dluy wlth the wavy blonde haur member of the CYO nkes Rockn Roll boys m Navy whnte dancung favorute sublect ns vouce life philosophy as Lnve fast to day you may never see tomorrow sets her goal on belng an effncu CAROLE T KUPIDLOSKI Kupl cute and frnendly fanthful CYO er skatmg and swxmmung rate wnth her whurls to the beat .rf of a band landed a specnal place rw on the honor roll sure to shme at Norwalk Hosputal School of Nurs mg then she ll be a pednatrlcs nurse fthe best ever we might addj MAURY LACHER Maury Mr Scuence goes all out for Physlcs Club won an offncer s commlssuon nn the Cnvul Arr Patrol actuve un the Math Club member of Radno and Chess Clubs held a spot on the honor roll had a llkung for Amerncan Hlstory he ns plannmg to go to -ew --M New 7 111' aw 5 giefffgffm .M i7 ig'7'x iw:- ROBERT D KUNISCH Bobbo an agreeable guy can be often found at CYO and YMCA quite a sports fan comments Thats the way the ball bounces spends has tnme working on cars future plans mclude entermg the constructuon fueld ln college .IANINA M KWASNIEWSKA Janma our frxendly talkatlve blond avud Dodger fan member of IS heard to say Oh you re frantnc belueves Lvfe ns what you make lt looks forward to college In the South wall be a credit to the teachung professlon PAMELA LA GUARDIA Pam fun lovmg and cheerful our Sensor homeroom representatlve actlve promoter of Sensor Class Play member of CYO her motto as Live and let lnve looks forward to nursmg school wnll brughten many lnves I . . . . I - U l . d 4 A .... ' , ' ' ' ' ...he' ' I I l'f . . . ' ' . . . ' ' I . . . , . ,, ,fx yr ' 7 ay, cy s . ' fu. L 1 l A - - V' . . . . . . A '- 5 fig, I . . . .4 f., t g . . . U I . Z ,, V H ' 2 - . . , y -4. : '1':?-'3'3F.5EEi,. - C-11'.l'7' 1 ' 65555: ,Shia- mk 'og I 2' 11: 1? Nwwuyrf' I Isl Iv V1 Rl' gel L We 1 gr W fs Semi I , . . . . . . l' ' , 1 I , r . . . ff' . . . I. U I, . - ll 1 u . . . , . . V H - - - ,yy mike Q 6 ' ' ' , IRC . . . ' , ' - I ' ' . . . h I ,, I A ,, V - I Q' ' . . . 1 ' - - - ROSEMARY LAMONT Rosy our pert lrvely redhead co edrtor of the Srren added pep to CYO lovable Adelphr several commrttees recerved her help was great rn Junror Class Play often says Now wart a mrnute helped out wrth football pro grams UConn wrll be happy wrth rts new coed KENNETH W LANGEVIN Ken Mr Musrc Man hrmself ent hrs talent to the orchestra and strrng ensemble harmonrzed wrth the Mozart Club and Norwalk Symphony won admrssron to the honor roll phrlosophy a favorrte toprc he states Thrnk toward God wrll study musrc at Danbury State RICHARD J LEE Butch frrendly smrle to all boatrng and frshrng clarm most of thrs lad s spare trme presrdent of hrs church group avrd rnterest rn bowlrng and softball after attendmg Unrversrty of Connectrcut wrll enter freld of busrness admm rstratron ROBERT LAMPE Bob tall and lanky homeroom representatrve worked on prom commrttees presrdent of ICYC contrrbuted to Connectrcut All State Orchestra looped baskets and hrt a softball sports and musrc occupy most of hrs trme chem rstry and Math are hrs favorrtes left mark on honor roll wrll be an engmeer RICHARD A LARSON Duck a quret lad wrth sense of humor prrntrng rs hrs favorrte made hrs mark as vrce presrdent of Luther League often found trnkerrng wrth hrs car success wrll be hrs at Rochester Instrtute of Technology RICHARD J LEEDS Ricky black harred blue eyed guy enroys bowlrng stamp collectrng vrce presrdent of senror home room advertrsed for Yearbook presrdent of youth group often comments Fabulous' future plans rnclude a stay at Rrder College wrll go rnto busrness ater lt, QL I..-p sl. DAVID J LEFERSON Dave always a frrendly smrle ambrtrous worker member of Jewrsh Center Assrstant Scout Master of Troop 46 sharp shoot rng Rrfle Club member quotes Are you krddrng me'-' wr attend UConn and enter freld f electronrcs JUDITH A LEWIS Judy neat n sweet treasurer of Senror homeroom and representatrve member of Safety Councrl skrdded rnto Adelphrs, Junror Wom en, HrY and CYO meetrngs enroys art, musrc and football games rather partral to math and Englrsh plans for further educa tron at UConn 48 ,ts 11 Ar- -. STEVEN LEVIN Steve lrkeable lad wrth a ready smrle loves bowlrng swrmmrng and huntrng actrve member of Temple Beth El Youth Group often qurps fabulous spends spare trme collectrng corns future ahead strll hazy ANDREW J LIBERTONE Andy barrel of fun full of laughs zoomed to CYO meet rngs found the beat at Jazz Club sports mrnded lad track baseball, basketball, and bowl rng take up most of hrs trme wrll be seen on the college campus upon graduatron BARBARA A LITWIN Bobbi blue eyed dreamer os sessor of a sunshine smile loves to dance and paint is proud of her many art awards often seen at CYO meetings we ll follow her unto the world of fashion desigmng BENJAMIN F LOCKWOOD Ben a likeable fellow happy go lucky champ on Babe Ruth Lea gue and Church League vice president of hts homeroom spends his free time playing golf struck a hit in gym and art classes success is sure to follow If'f1 'vs E' MILDRED A. LIBRANDI Mi, brown-eyed charmer, added spice to CYO . . . charged Siren sales . . . homeroom AA and Year- book agent, faithful, industrious office worker . . . will expand her abilities in a doctor's office. PATRICIA LICEK Pat never stops laughing for a minute could easily dance all night spends all her time in a 50 Ford kept everyone in a good mood during CYO meetings happy Yearbook biographer after a trip to Europe will enter secretarnal fneld MARION T LINDLEY Terne a picture of charm found at Junior Womens Club er helping hand was added to dance committees devoted Sunday School teacher sold Yearbooks with zest sang sweetly for her church choir ever graces the dance floor and tennis courts she will don nurses white SEBASTIAN F liVOLSI Sebby sports sports and more sports member of the Black Knights played American Legion baseball faithful CYO er made a hit for Junior class as rep resentative and member of decorat Olftg and advertising commtttees for Junior Prom next ball will be thrown at engtneerxng school RICHARD B loDOlCE Bard: the music lover glowing smile graced the choir talents shine with the Cineramas loves cars enthusiastic baseballer and footballer livened print shop and current science w soon be heard from coast to coast singing on Champ Records 17 RONALD LICATA Ron, a friend to all . . . played his way through band and orchestra .. .great car enthusiast. . .an active member of CYO . . . is often heard saying, Are you kidding me?. . . . will enter the field of medicine. EDELTRAUD F LICHT Edie sweet and sincere ikes dancing swimming and bowling loyal member of the German Club interests Include art sketching and designing w lend her talents to the secretarial field ROBERT W LINDSAY Bob a nice guy to know hed the purse strtngs for DeMolay served on Yearbook staff spends lots of time working on his hi fi active in the Rifle Club rea talented arttst interested in tropical fish hell go to rt school A It next year gs, JAMES J LUNNEY Jimmy a friendly smile and bright red hair cars and sports rate high on his lust participated ln baseball basketball and bowling active CYO member UConn awalts thus futre draftsman CAROL A McCULLOUGI'I Carol cheerful chatterbox he p ed SHS badminton volleyball and bowling teams score energetic at MYF meetings delights in collecting valuable stamps s n cere in her belief Live and let live .. . plans for a future as a laboratory techincian. if CAROLE A LYNCH Carole our dark haired beauty often found doodlmg in class lent her talents to CYO and YWCA this mess likes office machines and clerical training will make her career in the secretarial field DAVID McCULlOUGH Dave quiet and independent popular with his 54 Ford spends his spare time on his favorite sub ject drafting qulps You re all right the world s all wrong . . . plans to study hotel management at Paul Smith College after graduation, JOHN L LOFFREDO John all round sportsman was an active member of the Babe Ruth League placed himself on the honor roll made a smash at CYO can be heard qurpplng Work hard to get what you want out of 1 e will be a hit at Villanova DAVID A LONDON Dave master of the worries member of AZA and Temple Youth Group Jazz Latin and Physics Clubs are among has varied enter -' ests will be remembered as the fiery tempered Mr Whitfield the Senior Class Play the med :cal field stars nn future plans VINCE M LORENTI Vince amiable member of Home Arts Club and CYO believes in Live and let live lent her tal ents to sewing class favors costume design future sees a career in the field of designing it 1 KURT C LOGAN Kurt our high flying guy landed at Hi Y says And all that lazz took off for Church Youth Group meetings a music enthusiast an avid sportscar fan fast as a get on swimming team favors drafting class the future will surely involve some form of avia tion CAROLE A LOOPE Loopy cute and snappy quite a hit with the TNTs and CYO spent her time as Siren advertiser and Yearbook agent enloys dancing frequently exclaims Terrific will be sure to rate high as a secretary ANGELO LUCIA Luna an active guy high scoring bowler calls Hey buddy faithful CYO er an active intra mual softball player Rifle Club kept hum Interested shop and drafting are his favorites spent his free time at YMCA he will don the Air Force blue FAITH E MQGOWAN Twerp a sophastacated lady strawberry blonde colleen laven ed up prom and play commattees added gaaety to the Saren staff worked dalagently as Yearbook bao grapher charmang member of Adelphas wall grace UConns campus and the faeld of socaal work EFFIE McNEIl FaFa cute lattle be bop actave Amaga Deb lent a hand as Saren agent durang sophomore year enthusaasm shanes an her brown eyes heard quotang A faathful fraend as worth more than gold er seraous future as stall a bat hazy JOHN H MacDONALD Mac fraendly and easy goang smalang partacapant an CYO actavataes enaoys swammang bowlang and ace skatang often qulps Are you seraous or delaraous w blaze a traal an the faeld of eec tronacs 'S' THOMAS W McGUINNES5 Tom Mr Hot Rod hamself SHSs Romeo and speed demon gar s and cars are has fancy when not racang and bowlang CYO meetangs capture has anterest often ex claams I dont belaeve at' e road on whach hell drave anto the future an undecaded CECILIA McTIGUE Cel a fraend to all drawang tops her last as favorate faathful mem ber of CYO enaoys lastenang to rockn roll exclaams Really whazzes about ace skatang rank an spare tame wall attend Bradge port Unaversaty to study dental hygaene lII.lIAN J MACKEWICZ lal pert and actave engoys most popular musac lakes baseball and bowlang very faathfully sold Yearbooks favors commercaal subaects enaoys dancang s e wall waltz anto the busaness world as a secretar 5 cf S., 13' .4n JEAN S MacI.EAN Jaanae a bundle of energy was a faathful Saren agent says C est la vae favors her chemastry and dramatacs arts classes t as blue eyed gal lakes classacal musac a member of the French Club ably sold Yearbooks she as on her way to UConn then nursang WALTER MAGALNICK Shorty lakeable salent senaor scored upon the honor roll spared rn bowlang quaps Aw come on plans to score a strake after graduataon, probably an the busaness world 51 18 JOHN S MaclEAN Johnny quaet but alert a mem ber of Twan Radge Auto Club homeroom treasurer an has sopho more year actave an antramurals played for has church basketball team lakes draftang best of has subaects as anterested an mechan acal work he plans to attend college BARBARA J MAGLIOLA Bobble sweet and versatale goes for popular musac loves her work wath anamals spends a great deal of her spare fame at the paano a graceful and talented dancer was an the Bowlang Club quaps, Man ' wall go anto nurses' traanang at Stamford Hospatal JOHN K. MAGRANE Jack, our crew-cut whiz . . . honor roll student . . . district veep of the CYO . . . YMCA, German and Physics Club member . . . gangster in the Senior Play . . . active in intramural sports . . . hi-fi enthusiast . . . after Amherst College he will enter the world of science. ANNE M MAHONEY Anno our lrrsh lass spends her time dancing and collecting records runs m at CYO and Hinky Tonk Angels meetings stepped about at Sophomore and Junior Class meetings believes Live and let live will whirl into the secretarial field CARLES MAGYAR Charles, the man behind the wheel . . . hot-rodded into CYO meetings . . . often heard to explain, Cooll . . . enioys working on cars . . .will steer into Marines, then shift into drafting field. PATRICIA L MAHONEY Pat our redheaded fireball charming chief of the cheerleaders pepped up senior representa tive s meetings active as Inter church Youth Council officer lively president of the Youth Fellow ship will add her bright glow to college .fer JOAN MAINTANIS VUV 59' E' 4. Joanne all smiles shone as a member of the Sorores ent talents to YWCA scribe for the Greek Youth Organization spark les in baseball and dancing believes Life is what you make a flip of a corn will make her decision to be a secretary or operator CAROL S MALANOSKI Motz tall and brown eyed with that cheerful smile active Junior an Senior Siren agent capable tributed her lournalrstic talent to the SHS column for the Advocate rockn roll delights her spare time Syracuse U will welcome er MARY GAIL MAlI.OY Gall hazel eyed sweetheart graced CYO and Women s Club meetings worked conscientious ly as Junior Home Room Representa tive member of White Caps and prexy of Players Club believes in showing an interest in other people future rs undecided Wh.. CARL T MAIZE Carl sigh no more my ladies served a happy term as Yearbook agent gleefully experimented with electricity devoted many hours to progressive 'azz bright ened the Spanish Club styled Yearbook biographies will score next on a college campus JOHN A MALIZIA John a golf enthusiast teed off at Hubbard Heights hit the green one with Playboys took part in foobtall and basketball too est sublect was chemistry he will go into the Navy after college JOHN P MALONEY Jack our blue eyed lad radios and cars play a favorite with this oy likes football and baseball remarks Cut it out as quite a yen for the National Guard 1 , f I ' , I . . . ' ' ' ' . . . . ,, . . . u -U . L rr '. - . . . - - . . . . . . I ' . u - . g I I I I l - ' ' I ' it ll I 1 . Q ' ' ' ' 1 i J., ,L ' - ' d , . .. A. 'tb Chief-Editor of the Siren . . . con- for Cross COUMVY ' ' ' made hole-iw f h . . . b 2 I ' I, - , . . ' . t I , ' , ' b . . . ' , , , , , H - ,, N , 4 I . . , u . . . h in My 3, gig h h : ! ?f3'f3, ' fi' ' 'ips - i , ' 1 , ' I f 4' 52 W1 riff. mi was-m H? on-f PATRICIA M MARINO Pat good natured brown eyed lass regularly answered roll call at Sorores meetings often quips Watch it faithful member of CYO and FTA her brilliant smile will aid her at New Haven State Teachers College KEVIN O MATHEWS KO our menace boy hustling homeroom president played baseball and basketball con genial homeroom representative divides his likes between biology and bowling quips Sweet stuff will find success at Bull ard Haven Technical School ROBERT P MAYETTE Jacko matchless monarch of the senior and junior class an active member of Student Council devoted to JV football taxied on CYO and Nobles runaway . . . has a keen interest in cars . . . plans to soar to heights as a lawyer, ANGELA R. MANCUSI Ang, a fun loving lass . . . won a letter in hockey . . .scored in sports. made a hit at CYO and YWCA . . . served on decorating committee . . . tops as Yearbook agent . . , often quips, That's life . . . will tackle nursing or be a laboratory technician MARILYNN E MANZKE Mar our tiny waisted sweetheart charming member of the Ger man Club and FTA faithful mem ber of the Biography staff ab e Siren agent often quips Really? next this gal will sparkle on the UConn campus SARANTOS J. MANOS Sandy, amiable and casual . . . spends winter getting ready for the baseball season . . . all around sports- man . . . flies high in Civil Patrol . . . member of Debating and Italian Clubs . . . he'll study engineering at Erie County Technical Institute. RONALD MARCUS Ron a little but of everything a coin collector finds fun mak ing tape recordings puts history first on his list of favorite sublects he will work for a year then study watch making CARL MARTINO Carl our brown eyed brown haired a ardent breeder of tropical is active participant in the Gladiators fast each season with a football or basketball college is Carl s future aim in hope f studying medicine or engineering HERBERT P MAYETTE Herb a likeable silent senior spent spare time fixing cars was faithful scribe of the Nomands he quips Are you for real? enloys football swimming and many other sports believes you should Live while you re young next in line is the U S Marines CHRISTINE J MEHAN Chris a real sport high scorer at French and International Rela tions Club swam her way as a lifeguard in the YWCA sailed into intramural badminton and base- a . . . will catch more education at Colby College and then on to teach history. 53 if ..,f I W JANET K MESSERSCHMIDT 'C Jan nuce to know lent her charm to Spanush Club able sports woman added her glowung warmth to IRC penned Year book buographues made her mark on the honor roll spoke up un Walther League enuoys pro gressuve uazz her goal us a cap of whute and a nursung career MICHAEL S MICHAELS Muke gavel tapper for IRC loyal member of Spanush club and Temple Sunau Youth Group show ed talent as a vuolunust un the orches a actuve co edutor of the Star musuc and sports are a must wuth thus boy sure to be a top notch musuc teacher JOANNE M MILANO Jo cute and petute proves to us that good thungs come un small and sweet packages can be found at the YWCA fauthful to the Sorores as veep has the beat to rock n roll dancung rates hugh wuth her quups What can I tell you? she wull make a fune secretary WILLIAM C MELFI Melf an enthusuastuc musuc lover asset to school orchestra hummed hus way unto meetungs of Westmunuster Fellowshup pro- fucuent organust bowlung golf ung and tropucal aquaruum occupy thus lads spare tume wull fund success as an organust or puanust VINCENT J MENNONA Vmny avud photography bug took puctures for Suren and Yearbook quups Whats the use? goes for flshung and many other sports he was actuve un Photog raphy Club a mulutary career as a photographer looms un hus future PHYLLIS M MEMOLI Phyllus brown eyes and happy smule cheerful AA agent added zest to Vusual Auds Club and YWCA prefers stenography enuoys puano playung and bowlmg wu be a pleasant addutuon as a pnvate secretary GIOVANNA MARIE MERCADANTE Gu Gu fruendly to all veep of A smulung member of Players and ltaluan Clubs swummung boatung and bowlung enthusuast pleasant teacher at Sacred Heart Church wull soon be amuable and capable elementary teacher ROBERT E MEYER Bob enthusuastuc about cars was known for hus fruendluness a a specual lukung for draftung class enuoyed swummung and uce skat un when not around cars he luked many sports hus future wull most lukely be un the enguneerung fue d GRACE MILANO Gra the gal wuth the twunkle In her e e fauthful member of CYO was secretary of the Sorores won the ltaluan II award un her uunuor year as for the future Grace hopes that someday she wull become a meducal secretary LINDA MILLER Lyn always smulung loves to sew and dance penned buographues for Our Golden Years actuve member of Pulgrum Fellowshup gauly says Are you mad? fauthful to FTA a whuz wuth handcrafts fueld of educatuon wull be graced wuth a new teacher 54 fl' 3 i i P'-v 'tis WAYNE E MILLER Cal our whats up has sleeve magacaan spends has tame skan dtvang and working adds has talents to dramatic arts w enter anto the faeld of entertainment FRANK J MITCHELL Match lots n lots of fun beamed as homeroom rep of soph and senaor years pepped up CYO Ha Y and Playboy meetings actave member ofthe Pleads Band quaps S all aght wall glow as an agra cultural engineer after graduation from Machagan State College RITA M MINER Rest as braght as a new penny welcomes you wath a wannang smale as often heard saying Are you kaddang me or what? after graduataon from the American Haar College a future an a beauty parlor awaats SALLY B MITCHELL Match short and sweet lavens up the Palgram Fellowship and Doves adds grace to the Dramatac Club enaoys tennas and swammang works dalagently for Care Foundataon abades by the Gold en Rule quaps What as thas madness? wall try her hand at teaching after UConn 1 Cr- ' S- CATHLEEN M MOAVERO Babe a bundle of fraendlaness and bd charm talented seamstress 1:-t-v avad rock n roll fan took tame G' Lf for CYO says Lave at up has a weakness for convertibles seen at YWCA wall go to Shorts Secretaraal School then some lucky offace wall claam her as a secretary RICHARD L MOFFITT Duck an easy goang guy eagerly participated an the church sport leagues avad member of YMCA June Boyer Acting Studao and MYF aided senaor homeroom as effa caent AA agent advertasang wall possess a place an hns heart after attending college ANN D MOLDAY Ann our pert and pretty artist lent her talents to school poster committees enltvens IRC and French Club member of Year book staff and Safety Councal this Adelphi studied at Silvermine Guild of Art . . . will enter college to further her aims. 55 MARILYN .I MODUGNO Mar nace to look at and nacer to know lent many a helpang hand to school actavataes was Siren agent and presadent of her soph omore homeroom often quoted as saying Thats wonderful' weddang bells chame an the near future JOHN L MOGEY John our serene senaor mathemata caan showed anterest an Physics Math and French Clubs loya member of Palgram Fellowshap and YMCA sportswase at s swammang and cross country has name decorated the honor roll e faeld of theoretical physics beckons DIANE A MOLISAK Daane so easy to lake possesses a yen for music dancing rates tops wath her loaned her talents to the A Cappella Choar enaoys basketball and baseball . . . an her crystal ball a desk and typewriter emerge into view. CAROLEE A MOI.l.O Carol our dumpled darlnng gay member of the Doves and CYO penned stones for the Suren often heard askung How are yo favored Englush and offuce machines wull show off er dnmples nn the secretaraal fneld JAMES G MONTAGNINO Mont tall dark and handsome tops as senior homeroom represent atlve proud veep of the Nomads loves to go bowlmg tankers wnth cars In has spare tnme often qulps Play nt cool wnll brlght en the world of draftnng JESSICA MOON Jessre snncernty and friendliness personlfned valued member of the Spamsh and French Clubs radiant twnrler falthful to Jr Womens Club and MYF next wnll be seen on the Iowa State Teachers College campus i FLORENCE E MONROE Florence well known member of Labrary Squad an actuve sports partucepant earned her letter an hockey basketball and baseball tumor Saren agent lnves by the Golden Rule wull shane as future secretary ANNETTE G MONTY Tom radnates the smule that refresh actnve sensor homeroom rep resentatlve lent her talents as Yearbook and Stren agent con trsbuted her vuews fanthfully to the Dnstrlbutnve Educatuon class wn practoce pot hooks as pruvate secre tary ANSEL E MOORE Al a regular fellow loves the woods for hunting and fmshmg draftmg as has favorlte sublect belleves Llfe ns what you make It after Uncle Sam calls the future reveals an electrncnan PATRICA A MOORE Pat our charmmg Jumor Queen mnstress of Record Hop brnghtly starred nn three class plays gracefully represented SHS at Laurel State attended Sensor home room and School Council representa tuve meetings hopped from Players Club to French Club to Adelphls meetmg next stop college SUSAN C MORGAN Sweet Sue oh those hazel eyes handy wuth needle and thread known for her brught cheery smnle thus lass belneves Lnve and let ive . . . will make some lucky man a wonderful wife. 56 e Y' ut at 'KK DENNIS D MORELLI Dennis be careful of that golden oe an asset to our state champ team ns an avnd sportsman says Keep healthy you ll b happy favors draftmg and science CYO claimed has tame hell go unto a branch of the service most lnkely the Marmes DIANE H MORI Duane a regular outdoor gurl whnz at softball and golf active nn CYO and Y Teens added spark to the Sorores . . . wnll capture the business world as a secretary. 3 angst PEGGY A MULLER Peg charming blonde with a pleas ant smile loves listening to music added her charm to Soph omore Fashion Show enioys sew ing and badminton in her spare time . . . will make a hit at Merrill Busi- ness School and in the secretarial fie d. NICHOLAS P. MUTINO Nick, with a ready smile . . . U - ding vocalist with local bands . . . ardent rock'n roll fan . . . quips, You know it tool . . , he lent his talent to the A Cappella Choir . . . attend- ed CYO meetings . . . enioys bowl- ing, golfing and swimming . . . will wear Navy blue . . . then college and on to advertising. MARGARET A MORIN Marge sweet and sincere active in CYO enloys oil painting and playing the piano often quips You know believes Live and let live will brighten the atmosphere of some office GRACE MORRELL Grace lovely to look at charm ing to know active member of sophomore class sparkled her way to Jr Women s Club lovable Adelphi JV cheerleader swimming champ will grace the halls of college CAROL A MOTT Carol our fashion plate and attrac tive twirler swirled around as AA agent a stand out as a mem ber of the Sorores Junior Women s Club and YWCA philosophy revolves around Happiness is a habit cultivate it high fashion modeling captures this girls ambi tion THOMAS O MURRAY Tom cant miss that red hair active sportsman especially goes for hockey active member of his church youth group proud to be a member of the Order of Arrow in the Boy Scouts . . . chemistry goes first for him . . . he will be found at Ohio U. studying business. IRINA C. NANOS Rina, queen of hearts . . . added spark to Siren staff . . . mastered the violin . . . trusty Jr. Woman . . . found her way into intramural sports . . . aided in selection of class play ... loves all music . . . graced honor roll... we saw her at IRC. . . next notes will be sounded at Vassar. 57 DONNA R MORRELI. Donna blond bombshell with per sonality scribe for iunior class vivacious chairman of the Jr Prom and Sr Class Play happy laughter echos at Adelphi and Junior Women s Club meetings busy feature editor of the Siren creative biography scriber wi liven some college MARTHA LYNN MORRISON Marty always on the go has a hand in everything the Soned Torch Bearers and Corpas Cadets have been sparkled by her presence busy Yearbook and AA agent in sophomore year wall rude through the air as an air line hostess JAMES C MOUZON Moose an amiable guy with a air for music and woodworking stood out on the honor roll kept in tune in the choir blew up a storm in the band inter ested in sports will don an Air Force uniform and later will enter field of mechanics 14 it -.v vo.. 'U X, f - 3 BRUCE NYGAARD Bruce our newest addition . . . he is our gain and Minnestotas loss . . . his speciality is cars . . . he s received both basketball and baseball awards . . . he is a member of both motor and boat clubs . . . college is his next stop. ELIZABETH A. OBMAN Liz, SHS's blue-eyed girl . . . often seen with Mary . . . participated in Senior Class Play as iuror . . . when not horseback riding you can find her involved in art or listening to some well known music . . . this blond-haired miss will ride on in the future and be a practical nurse. ,,,of MICHAEL N NATKIN Mike a very nice guy to know a vigorous debator developed as an excellent photographer held high office of president in his outside club enloys playing badminton our crystal ball shows UConn to be his home for the next four years JUDITH E NELSON Judy a bundle of activity wrote skillfully for Biography Committee enhanced Junior Women s Club graced prom and play commit tees able Yearbook and AA agent wears the Adelphi insignia proudly an active Spanish Club member she will enliven any college campus AVIS NORGREN Avis blonde and blue eyed added zest to IRC and French Club enloys skiing and tennis shone clearly on honor roll 'azz and folk music occupy some of this pretty miss s time Year book and Star welcomed her will radiate on college campus JUTTA E. OBERHAMMER Booty a sweet brown-eyed miss . . . favors Walther League and YWCA meetings . . . loves to swim . . . leisure hours are often spent spin- ning records . . . can be heard quot- ing You better don t . . . a glimpse into the future reveals a secretarial career. CAROL J. OBUCHOWSKI Carol, quiet, efficient, and well liked music enthusiast . . . harmonious in church choir . . . toned up Distri- butive Education meetings and the advertising committee for Yearbook . . . hums, Do unto others as they would do unto you . . . will swing into office work in the near future. 58 DIANE I NQFORES Dr a vrvaclous brown eyed lass pert AA agent blended mellow tones In the A Cappella Choir added sheen to the Sorores likes dancing has a smile for everyone member of Jazz Club will make life pleasant as a cartoonist SANDRA P NOLAN Sandy sweet and sincere active in the Stamford Youth Center showed the Distributive Education Club a pair of smiling green eyes archery holds attention wrote for the Yearbook believes It doesn t cost anything to smile a secretarial career awaits her JERI L NOXON Jen a gal with a good sense of humor pleasing addition to Choir and White Caps In her spare time she can be found on ice skates or dozmg at the beach enloys MYF thinks life IS wonderful will fly into the future as an airline hostess GAIL P O CONNOR Gail a pleasrng mrss who spends much trme at the prano a pop ular member of the Sorores often says Really? gave o herself to many special drrves had trme for Y Teens faithful to CYO rn the near future she wrll be gorng into a business school DOUGLAS L OEFINGER Doug tarlored to please especr ally rnterested rn hot rods racked up a magnificent score on the bowlrng league ranks draft rng wrth a strrke believes The Lord helps those who help them selves will sarl the ocean blue wrth the Navy RICHARD P OLBRYS Olbs a real friendly guy spends hrs time drrvrng hrs sports car marksman wrth Rrfle Club the bullseye on the honor ro qurps Are you krddrno speed hoping for an rnto Math Club appointment to the Arr Force Acad emy then he hopes to be a prlot 445'- 'O' f WILLIAM O CONNOR Oakro strategrc member of the Black Knights contributed immensely to basketball star of the SHS golf team served as senror home room representatrve wore the Playboy rabbtt served on Siren often heard qurpprng Whats wrth you? will enter the field of coachrng CAROLYN A O NARA Carolyn master of many talents was secretary of her sororrty a talented pranrst proud of her basketball letter had a reserved place on the honor roll a mem ber of the French Club and Writers Workshop found at her CYO wrll be an asset to any college DENNIS E OMALLEY Den our blue eyed happy go lucky a spends hrs time working on hrs homework and at hrs rob rnterested rn all sports was seen on the honor roll favors the saying Are you krddrng me? plans to contrnue hrs education at UConn perhaps engrneerlng wrll be hrs lrfe s work I. it 19 if q-C... I? ,-1 6 ur-0 LILLIAN J O MEARA Lrl SHSs blonde bombshell faithful Adelphi penned bro graphres for Golden Years e many a class committee worked hard as Jr Homeroom Rep energetic water-skier and swimmer . . . will take her energy to some lucky college. JOAN P. ORAWSKY Jolnio full of fun . . . able stage Crafter for many productions . . . was faithful to CYO . . . expert dancer . . . knocks those ten pins down . . . feels, Make the best of what comes-the least of what goes . . . a real music lover . . . setting out for a dramatic school after graduation. JULIUS ORAVSKY Jul hrs favorite pastrme rs trnker ing wrth cars also lrkes to play the piano was presrdent of Walther League often rnqurres Whats the story? . . . anticipates a future in drafting. MARCIA A. OSCAR Mania a talented artist . . . always has a friendly smile. . .had time for . . . lent her talent to Yearbook Art staff . . . faithful CYO'er . . . says, Do unto others as you would have them do unto you . . she's proud of her art awards . . . she is on her way to teacher's college. x ROBERT T OTTOSON Oddlo a lolly lad interested in cars has great fun working on his own car and his friends cars an avid baseball fan he had time for CYO hes not sure about what he will do after graduation GERALD J PACELLI Jerry a friend to all faithful CYO member says I guess so among his hobbies fishing is first after that comes bowling this green-eyed lad likes English his future is not decided yet LEWIS V PACE Chuck a winner at Harvest Moon a homeroom representative for two years member of Safety Council Library Squad CYO and YMCA rates dancing and sports as favorites future plans include St Johns University and then a position as a certified public accountant MARIA ANTONIA PAGANO Mana ltalys loss Stamfords gain parties and sewing are her interests added her charm to costume design won an award in ltalian Ill will pave her way as a secretary 4 'Tl Vg-wf In! r S A 1 ELLA L PAHAHAM Ella human dyamo scored as a member of West Main Street Com munity Center and YWCA whirl ed into Home Arts Club and White Caps helped basketball softball and hockey teams to victory enloys dancing and home decora tion qulps lm going to tell future is undecided AM BROSE V PALUMBO Vinnie likeable blue eyed lad regu lar CYO and YMCA member makes working his hobby . . . enioys basketball football and singing . . . after graduation will don Navy blues and will later enter the business field as a printer. DALE R. PARADY Dale, the dancing red head . . . dashed to Distributive Education meetings . . . active member of Year- book advertising staff . . . makes with the guitar music . . .shows interest in sports. .... after the Army his future will be in the field of engineering. 60 JAN ET E PALMER Jan petite and cheerful she was a hard worker on prom committees faithful MYF er active Jr Woman had time for Spanish Club was found at HIY qulps What' Are you kidding? she will go to a secretarial school then she will enter the business world PATRICIA M PANNONE Pat races from here to there happy when driving her little blue car . . . drives frm Doves to CYO . . . a shift to Distributive Education . . . stops at YWCA . . , used gas on advertising committee for Yearbook . . . is always saying, I forgot . . . she'll step on the gas into business. MARGARET D. PARTLOW Dimples, our brown-haired lass . . . fond of dancing and bowling . . . glowing member of the Doves . . . shines in shorthand and bookkeep- ing . . . often quips, Are you kid- ding me! . . . future plans spotlight the secretarial field. LOUISE P PELLEGRINO Lou short n sweet served as Suren and AA agent our snappy cheerleader luvened the pace at CYO and YWCA meetungs actuve member of Sorores often heard qulppung Well thats life' wull glow as a secretary JEANETTE B PENSIERO Jean talkatuve and fruendly ar Interests thus happy muss fashuon shows Interest her answers roll at CYO chants Verv funny bookkeepung and shorthand are hugh on her lust drawung takes up most of her tume travel coun selor wuth Conn Motor Club wull be her next step DELORES S PETERSEN Deo our pretty auburn haured muss proved her abuluty un Home Arts Club Senuor Class Play and CYO can hurl a mean bowlung ball enioys minature golf . . . the crystal ball foresees a very capable baby nurse. NANCY PENNELL ANGELA I. PASSERO Angela artustuc and attractuve dusplayed her talent on the Year book and Suren Art staffs dabs In pauntung and wrutung muxes love of Iazz wuth rock n roll wu set up her easel next at Pratt lnstu tute of Art SUE PEELER Sue a sweet Southern belle ab e scrube of her Youth Fellowshup a talented paunter an Interested Luterary Guuld member Ikes many sports an actuve thespuan her future plans Include furst Baylor Unuversuty then well fund her as a teacher Shortlo petute and pert sparkled as secretary of FTA actuve Raun bow Gurl and Suren agent spends most of her tume collectung stamps and water skuung hustory and buology are among thus gay Iuttle gurl s favorutes teachung and chuld care beckon thus gay muss to the Unuversuty of Maune PETER R PERCES Pate can be recognuzed by hs sulver strands Interested In sports cars and stamp collectung cap able prexy of Temple Sunau Youth Group favorute sublect hustory favorute sport softball future plans Include a four year stay at college to study busuness admun Istratuon GRACE J PETERSON Muffm a fruend to all fauthful to MYF luvely member of Dustru butuve Educatuon Club enuoys many sports worked hard on the Suren and Yearbook staffs spends spare time sewing and read- in . . , she took part in the fashion show . . . shell go to the Sauther School. ,f EVELYN A PEDERSEN Evelyn a but of honey a dash of pepper rates popular records hugh on her lust of Interests guuded us at the Junuor Receptuon belueves that You should learn by your mustakes gludes grace fully on the ICE wull dazzle an offuce wuth her charms JOSEPH M PELLEGRINO Pell fruend to all actuve CYO member Intramural bowlung and baseball partucupant enuoys art wull develop hus art talent IHTO mechanucal draftung after a hutch ID the Marunes K' All 1 L MARIE PITTORE Marne our sparkling blue eyed miss with pleasing ways took an active interest in the Italian Club loyal member of the Sorores answered role call at CYO meetings crystal ball is not clear MARIE PUCA Babe sweet and sincere always smiling lent her voice to A Cappella Choir scholar par ex cellence brightened CYO and YWCA a sports minded miss loyal FTA member piano and dancing keep her busy a sure success as elementary school teacher LOUIS P RADUAZZO lou good natured and fun Iovmg devotes spare time to basketball and swimming answers to roll at Noble meeting and CYO enloys dating and parties often heard saying You re short changed will be welcome addition to the outside world BERTHA M POUl0S Bart that certain smile for every one lends her and to attendance office shining member of YWCA a rock n roll enthusiast says Check you later secretarial work is seen in her future ROGER A QUICK Qulckle devotee of cars carried the football for the .IV squad receiver of sports numeral oya member of Walther League at church and YMCA will rate a hit at the University of Illinois with plans for engineering GERALDINE A RAFFAELE Gerry sweet all around gal tops as homeroom and council represent ative peppy Adelphi s n cere Jr Woman answered roll call at CYO meetings shone clearly on honor roll skilled Yearbook biographer UConn as next on her busy schedule 62 way to nursing school XAVIER F. PIA X, his pleasing smile will win any girl . . . another lover of cars . . adds interesting features to stage- craft and photography . . . after a stay in the Navy, he will anchor his interest in the field of drafting PHYLLIS Y PINN Phil a friend to all took notes for the Magestic Debs served as a sophomore representative very A active in school sports a member of the White Caps enloys sewing in her spare time sold Sirens to her classmates she is on her MARGARET .I. PICKENS Missy, blond, blue-eyed . . . con- scientious worker . . . beamed in French Club, Girl Scouts, and Church League . . . a first honor roll gal . . . semifinalist in Merit Scholarships . . . chemistry seems her favorite . . . Math Debating and IRC Clubs welf comed her will be an asset to any college PETER PIOTROSKI Pete our electronic man put a spark to electricity and drafting classes cars sports and Court land Park Youth Center take up most of his time will shine at Bridgeport Engineering School study ing electrical drafting ,wx 1' M 19- ELEANOR A RAGLAN Ann musuc musnc musnc actnve In the SHS orchestra and band a member of the All State Orchestra penned Yearbook buographles a member of the Norwalk Sym phony loyal member of West mmster Fellowship a productnon ande for the Sensor Play ns gomg to college ETHEL F RAN DLETT Ethel picture of frnendlnness and charm sang sweetly for A Cap pella Cholr actnve In her church youth group cholr law and typmg held her Interest theory was Thungs can be worse as set her stghts on Shelton College field of educatton follows ESTHER F RANDLETT Esther amnable personallty cheerful smtle merruly sang In A Cappella Choir brughtened church youth group favorlte sublects Include Englnsh quups You re all rlght the worlds all wrong prednctlon from Shelton College unto elementary educatlon SALLY ANN REBACK Sally everyones fruend chairman of Safety Councll and Secretary of IRC lovable Adel ph: and Jumor Woman engoyed French Club and Future Teachers of Amerlca meetmgs member of Temple Beth El Youth Group wrote for Srren and Yearbook college ns next step RICHARD A REEVES Duck a new addutuon to our semor class was member of Key Club In Vurgunla enloys swlmmmg and cars partlcrpated un mtra mural basketball plans to attend prep school and then college In the future he ns plannlng to be come a commercual pnlot JUDITH A REMSON Judy vxvaclous mlss weth bug brown eyes graced Whlte Caps meet mgs lovely addntuon to CYO and YWCA sang wnth the Casuals lukes ltallan phllosophy Lnfe IS what you make It the future wall become aurlme hostess JEAN E RIMANY .leame llttle blonde pepperpot lunnor varsuty and varsnty cheerer cartwheeled unto Whute Caps cheery member of Walther League and Stamford Youth Center ns cute as Sunday School Teacher loves to whup up tasty dashes wnll attend Stamford School of Nursmg 63 if ae DANIEL H REIRDEN Bucky easy gomg guy spends has tnme drnvung has Chevy stopped long enough for CYO zoomed up to Timers Auto Club left has car for Jr Prom committee hurls a mean bowllng ball plans a career In funeral dlrectmg hell study at Mac Alluster College CLIVE E RICE Clwe our flat top flashy head man of Dnstrnbutuve Educatlon Club engoyed Players Club made a hut with the Playboys faithful to Yearbook advertlsnng staff he belteves You re nncer when you re smllmg' has next theme well be Anchors Awelgh PHYLLIS R RIMLAND Phyl personallty plus actnve m FTA French Club and IRC graces Bnal Bruth Gorls and Temple Beth El youth meetmgs worked hard for Slren and Star worthy Jr member of Rehabllutatuon Center quotes Wowzne' college and elementary school teachmg beckon to her DONNA B RINALDI Donna our spark of laughter quite the 'azz enthusiast abe patron of IRC and Writers Work shop is quoted as saying Say what you think do what you think is right and hope that people won t disappoint you will liven some college campus ROBERT R RINALDI Deacon short and hilarious ent humor to the Junior Play smiled during representatives meetings brightened up Student Council gave snap to Siren lovable pres :dent of the Playboys will con tinue education at West Liberty State hopes to become a chirop odlst RICHARD J RIODAN Rich is especially fond of cars and gir s has future plans for loimng the Air Force hopes to eventually work in mechanics believes in living for the present and future rather then the past MARY E RINALDI Mar a vivacnous dark haired miss loves to dance and swim merry member of the Sorores avid CYO er her ready smile IS an asset often quips Are you kic.ding9 will follow her dream into the secretarial world BARBARA H RINGMAN Barb laughing llvewlre lent her talent to Biography Committee an awfully nice Dove believes Life is what you make it added spice to Spanish Club abe officer of Luther League was seen at IRC next in view is college after that social work beckons ROBERT RITZ Bob the man with cars on his mind helped carry the plgskin English is his favorite this blond believes Live and let live WI enter the contracting business after school JACQUELINE A RIZZI Jackie good things come in little packages a friend to all made her mark in music believes ive and let live her warm smile is an asset often exclaims You re kidding me' success will follow her into a secretarial world GERALDINE ROBERTS Gerry sweet blue-eyed blonde . . . added a candied flavor to the CYO and YWCA . . . sparkles at bowling swimming tennis and dancing , . . quotes Thats life . . . art and typing top her list . . . future looks hazy, DAVID E ROBERTS Dave blonde blue eyed mischief maker added life to MYF the YM and Jewish Center often exclaims Dont do until due' homeruns for JV and intramural baseball teams was sharp shooter for intramural and Varsity basketball teams will score at Miami U CHARLES ROBERTSON Charlie born in Scotland . . . mem- ber of German Club . . . a very active sportsman . . . believes Live and let live . , . likes records and cars . . . a well-liked guy . . .found his name on the honor roll . . . will go to a lucky college . . . following that we cant be sure. l 'K l 'OL 5-Y VIRGINIA I ROOS Ginny personality plus lovable Dove welcome addition to Siren and Yearbook staffs enloys bad minton served as clerk of church youth group a favorite of IRC is great in most sports especially swimming best sublect is biology some lucky college will wel come her SETH D ROSEN Seth SHSs Ivy Leaguer en lessly cracking Iokes always found with a golf club or deck of cards history whiz famed co chairman of Safety Council frequently an honor roller invaluable prexy of Jewish Youth Council a college man in the making WALLEEN ROBINSON Walloon with a winning smile . . . an excellent cook . . . aided United Fund drives . . . plays lots of base- a , . . quips Say pin these . . . active in West Main Street Commun- ity Center and Conservative Debs answered call to Home Arts Club the field of business is her next goal CAROLYN M ROMANIELLO Carol quiet but sweet member of the Youth Center seen driving in her green Ford drawing swimming and art are her main interests quotes You re tell ing me captured a place on the honor roll sets her goal as a fashion designer will attend Parsons School of Design PAUL ROMANOS Paul a real sports enthusiast scored regularly in intramural sports efficient veep of sophomore home room able Siren agent often at YMCA favorite quip What are you kidding me? future a tossup between UConn and the Air Force CAROLYN M ROSE Carol a musical gem as often heard playing the keys was a hit at IRC and Spanish Club lent a hand on Biography Committee displayed her name on the honor roll the future holds a nursing career HELEN ROTAS Ellie our Grecian beauty royal Senior treasurer contributed her friendly presence to church youth group homeroom representative for three years gay Siren agent and Yearbook biographer lovable Adelphi veep radiant eyes are trademarks of our Junior Woman will add a ray of sunshine to college campus 65 MARY ANN J. ROMANELLO Mary Ann, a friendly miss . . . found at Home Arts Club meetings . . . served well as vice president of Novias . . . spends free time at Youth Center . . . practices B - Iieve none of what you hear and only half of what you see er future plans include nursing at Stamford Hospital CAROL A ROMANO Carolol a live wire sparkled In the Junior Womens Club and the Adelphis faithfully gave her time to play and prom committee meetings burned up energy on the Yearbook frequently heard saying Live and let live sure to liven up any office with her bubbling personality PAUL A ROMSKY Roms ardent sportsman active in baseball basketball and football faithful CYO president mem ber of the Road Knights claims OK Harryll favors drafting says Have fun and make friends not sure whether it ll be drafting or the Air Force Q...- if f' r 1 M is 2 1- be M-XX X RONALD A SABIA Ronme with a pleasmg smrle plus shmmg brown eyes added lots of sunshme to CYO shone bnght ly on the football fteld favors any commercral sublect often heard to say How about that' wull wear a servrce umform or col lege dress then to the commer ctal fteld ROBERT J ST AMOUR Say no more easy gotng guy actlve member of CYO music enthustast often heard to qulp Whats comm off here? avud baseball fan next stop Certufued Publlc Accountant after has name DAVID ROTHMAN Dave our good lookzng Import from Israel a great sports enthustast won has letter rn soccer can often be found nn chemnstry cass plans to enter MIT to study nuclear energy quotes Lnfe looks easy lust to fools EDWARD T RUSSELL Eddle qulet amtable guy nkes sports ktcked away on soccer fteld actnve un baseball golf basketball badmnnton member of Phystcs Club and YMCA belteves Life IS what you make It a college campus and an eng: neermg career beckon EDWARD F RYBNICK Ed mce to know happiest at baseball and ttnkermg with cars presnded as veep of the Gaylords graphlc arts ranks hlghest on has lust of mterests the Navy wrll command hrs attention after graduatlon JOAN M SACCO Sac seen but rarely heard served efflctently as homeroom representa tlve was heard at the Ncvla s roll call Keep smnlnng no mat ter what happens ts her motto preferred playmg records and danc mg to homework wull take to the typewrnter In future occpatlons BERNARD F SAKMAR Berme easy to get along wtth enloys fushmg rendered much help to prom commuttees active alternate representatuve regularly attended CYO meetmgs Ileves Lnfe ts what you make tt wall fund success un the art fneld after Dayton College 66 HEATHER E ROXBURGH Kum cyclone of acttvtty rengned over swrmmmg horseback and bad mmton BCTIVITIES enloys splnnlng platters chatters Luve and let uve a move to Hartford wall hold a posmon tn real estate KATHY M RYAN Stretch blonde but of space horses and sallmg head her lust of hobbnes galloped tn YWCA meetmgs trotted at the Double B Ranch belneves that Vanety ts the spuce of lrfe a career un the stock market follows JAMES J SABIA Sala bo everybody s frtend found time for Babe Ruth and hugh school baseball races pndgeons was a frequent vlsltor at CYO favortte Noble qunps No krddmg'P went for algebra and hustory has been awarded many trophues for baseball wnll go to college f , I. .ANI Ay .-1 sr M- 'M Y :V T1z3eV v.,, t CHARLES M SALTZMAN Chas our fun loving gent whizzed his way to German Club meetings seen showing his skill on the bowling alley and on the track received an award for bowling coins cars and music take up most of has time active member of the Temple Youth Group and AZA his future plans are not definite EDNA L SAMSON Edna neat and sweet brought her intriguing smile to French and Players Clubs presided as veep of Sr Judea her favorite sub iects include biology chemistry and physics believes in individual :sm will cross a college thres hod CAROL V SANTY Carol our lass with the laughing eyes amiable Rainbow Girl added sparkle to the meetings of the Jr Women and MYF peppy member of the cheerinq section cheerfully quips Really plans to study nursing at UConn RONALD M SALVATORE Ronnie enloys cars and badminton is a faithful member of CYO has an interest in law lieves Who shuts his eyes when he should watchful be need never hope from God prosperity future aspirations lies in dentistry FREDERICK J SANDOR Fred known for his blonde hair and blue eyes frequented CYO meet ings made a slash at boating water skiing ice skating and swim in qutps Are you kiddin me? favorite sublects econ omics and drafting future includ es Army then contracting career MARJORIE G SARAMA Margie noted for her blue eyes and dimpled smile adds spice to the Kolehits capable sophomore AA agent and member of the office staff often quips Life is too short to worry will make her mark secretary 'i the future as a medical PAULA N SAVONA Paul pint sized pixie nice to know active member of YWCA added interest Honky Tonk Angels wmner of shorthand certificate . . . quips Are you kid- ding? . . . after a stay at Shorts Secretarial School an office awaits. LINDA J. SCARANO Linda, a belle on her toes . . . livened CYO meetings . . . whirls away on the dance floor . . . won fame at Madison Square Garden . . . wel- come addition to Phil Jone's Danc- ing School . . . off her feet during spare hours with a biology book . . . lucky boss will gain a cute secretary. 67 9- 2 Q .-v Q2 FRANK G SCALISE Frank merry music maker sang up a storm in choir chimes First things first caught the beat of bowling added note to a Junior Prom Committee and to the Safety Council . . . next scales will be play' ed at the Biviano School of Music . . . then he would like to become a teacher. WILLIAM G. SCHAEFER Will, a crew cut lad . . . cars hold his interest . . . can be proud of his track letters . . . iazz enthusiast . . . rates high with fellow Playboys . . . intramural sports took much of his spare time . . . quips, Big deal! . . . played soccer . . . his next stop will be Pratt Institute. VIRGINIA L SCHRAMEK CAROLE G SCHALK Bunme sweet n spicy always smiling foreign car fanatic lazz lover radiated at the German and Players Clubs whirled baton for Black Knights honey of a Junior Woman active in Walther eague crystal ball awaits an airline stewardess PETER SCHEZIAT Peter our blonde haired blue eyed smiling lad ambitious enough to spend his time working part icipated in Debating Society held a place on honor roll favors architectural drafting and contem porary affairs after graduation the Navy will welcome him GLEN J SCHELHAMMER Glen great guy to know adores water and snow skiing president of Senior homeroom seen at CYO and Playboy meetings algebra and drafting rank high among his favorites pet expres sion Times are Tough future plans include attending college to study field of insurance NANCY L SCHLATTER Nancy the cute gal with the pixie haircut graced the FTA and Siren an active Adelphi added spice to the Junior Women s Club and her church youth group engoys tennis swimming and handcrafts she will grace a class room in the future 'ST 951' uv. 114 fr e qua! GERTRUDE L SCHMITZ Gert ohl those blue eyes loves dancing waltzed into the Ger man Club and FTA enthusiastic member of CYO and YWCA often quips All right or What? in her spare time she collects stamps will next float to the Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School MARION M SCHULZ Marlon our sweet import from Ger many loves writing to penpals proud swimming award winner . . . also a boating enthusiast . . . often seen hard at work in English or algebra . . . hopes to fly high as an airline stewardess. JOAN M. SCUTTI Ro, our double dimple doll . . . loves doing impersonations and lis- tening to iazz records . . . hums her way into CYO and YWCA . . . records that, l.ife is a mystery so why try to figure it out . . . will enter Wright Technical School to learn the art of becoming a beauti- cian. 68 I Gmny our blonde haired blue eyed miss as nice as they come whipped up many a straight seam in clothing class also enloys biology class plans to further her education at Berkley Secretarial School will be a valuable asset to any office EDWARD A SCOFIELD Ed personality plus noted for Yearbook and Siren art work ardent boating and sports enthusiast . . . leader of Westminster Fellow- ship . . . member of Physics and Art Club . . . will become industrial engineer after college. PATRICIA A. SENDEK Pat, remembered for her long, blonde pony-tail . . . lovely CYO member . . . added zest to White Caps . . . enioys Italian and biology . . . often quips, That's life . . . the crystal ball predicts a nursing career. 11-1 JOHN B SHUFELDT Bug John our bowling enthusiast avid member of Rifle Club made his mark as officer in the order of DeMolay shot through math and drafting hifi and magic held a particular interest for this a lifes work will center around mechanical engineering TRAVIS L SIMMS Teco the boy with the golden gloves was a knockout on the football field loves lazz and cars often can be heard saying Man l dont dig you looks to a career as a commercial artist MARTIN J SLATTERY Slats friendly fellow llkes cars and fishing participated in CYO basketball enloys law class . . . believes, You get out of life what you put into it. . . - will star as a metallurgical engineer. ,I- 4 i ARLENE J SESSA R greets all with a smile spent time at Players Club charming HR representative had reserved place on the honor roll served well as AA and Yearbook agent a faithful CYO member declares Be happy and the world is yours is headed for the business world MICHAEL SETTE Mike everyones friend as small stamp collection spends spare time bowling and playing bad mmton won trophy for excell ence in bowling will be an addi tion to UConn campus in the fall ambition engineering WILLIAM F SILEO Rebel quite a guy ran hard with the track team always hurried 'ff to drafting class hit hard for soft ball league often says How are you? the Italian Club stole his interest favors physics class will wear Air Force blue LORETTA H SKONECKY Loretta an ardent supporter of language department member of French Club also seen at IRC an honor student engoys hospital work reading and baseball will create a friendly atmosphere at any college JANE SLAVIN Jane serene hazel eyed miss ranks as veep of the Doves credit to the YWCA exclaims, 'You want to bet? . . . interests include dogs, ice skating, swimming 3 and dancing . . . advises that every- one should Be happy . . . busi- ness school will follow. DOLORES C SETARO Dee a perky brown eyed mnss avid music fan favors typmg and stenography graced honor roll dropped in at CYO meetings qunps You dont say' believes in doing things to the best of your ability she will please some lucky boss as a secretary KATHLEEN E SHORT Kathie our little chatterbox welcome member of Junior Women s Club was found talking at French and Players Club meetings sold copies of the Siren faithful Westminster Fellowship member took tnme from her schedule for FTA she will go on to UConn l '42 JOSEPHINE R SLOAT Jo our candidate for Conover chuck full o cheerfulness actlve member of her church organlzatlon collects for drnves connected with relnglous publlcatuon Crea tuve Interest In rt Jo wull continue un the fneld of merchandls mg to prepare for Ilfe ambmon doung mnssnonary work CHRISTINE L SMITH Chns our artnst supreme whnz wnth a pencll terrlflc wuth a pamt brush In her hand attend ed CYO meetmgs common snqht at the bowlmg alleys often heard to say Are you seruous9 or 'Thats for sure next she wall paunt a pncture as a secretary or a commercnal amst BERT SOSNOWITZ Bert our tall personable young man welcomed at Spanish Latm and International Relations Club held an offnce on Safety Councnl favors drawmg travel mg cars cars and cars often heard saylng Are you klddnng? wnll glnde unto the fueld of undus trlal design GEORGE C SLIDER George Mr happy go lucky vlce presldent of the Dlstrlbutuve Edu catnon club a vuctoruous football star and dashmg veep of the bowl mg and softball league wull make a valuable addntlon to the Food Farr Stores .IOANNE F SLINK Jo sweet blue eyed blonde lustly proud of her baseball letter rocketted to CYO and Pagodo s meetungs added harmony to A Cappella Chonr fauthful AA agent her spare tlme takes her to the stables toots Who me? wlll lnven any offuce as a secretary JAMES .I SLINEY Jnm tall and athletic loves base ball football and bowlmg recneved three trophnes from Luttle League draftmg also rates hugh often exclalms Thats a lot of lazz wall hut has mark nn college or Armed Servaces ELAINE M SLOAN Elame came to us from Darnen a member of the Play Commnttee was on the twnrlmg squad engoys many sports wmner un the typical American Girl contest was In the Vogue Fashvon Show an actlve member of her youth fellowship a career m modelmg beckons CAROL T SMITH Carl frlendly addmon to any group fanthfully attends CYO meet mgs nn her spare tame can be found lrstenmg to rock and roll musuc Carol hopes to attend an alr lme traunnng school and someday become an alrlme hostess SUSAN SORBARA Susie fruendly to everyone worked on Yearbook biographies wnth zest and zeal often quoted as saynng Hello there' lueves that Lufe ns what you make Susie wnll make hers com plete by becomung a secretary WILLIAM B SOSNOWITZ Ball a happy go lucky fellow Spamsh Club enthusnast spends has tnme playmg golf often seen on a dnvmg board wlll soon make hrs mark on a college campus 70 'IZ' 9 ROBERT B SOTIRE Bob everybodys buddy pay ed on varsuty football team fauthful class representatuve a member of the School Councul the Playboys chose hum for vuce presudent was presudent of hus MYF played basketball for church league on hus way to college to study law HOWARD B SPECTOR Spec easy goung guy a whuz at cars actuve at the Jewush Center a struke at bowlung often exclaums You arent kuddung' has set hus sughts on UConn for the fueld of dentustry MARY E SPARAGNA Mary a perky muss wuth long black aur sang un the Soph Chour a lover of popular musuc often says Oh' I dont know lxeves that you should Luve and let uve typung rates hugh s e wull go unto the busuness world SHERWOOD R SPELKE Spell: a tall boy served as veep of the German Club actuve un the Jewush Center Youth Group played JV baseball says That s the way the cookue crumbles was able to see hus name often on the honor roll lukes to bowl he ll be on hus way to college after graduatuon ,,au if iam Sgr K' Ev '24 CAROLYN l SPIERS Carolyn a fruendly smule and spark lung blue eyes member of Whute Caps and French Club 5, was lunuor Yearbook agent lg yr. K Z u 5 Q 'l ,K if si often heard to say Do you really mean that? has chosen nursung for her career wull surely brught en many luves ELIZABETH E SPOTO lu: a swell gurl to know we saw her name on the honor roll found playung munuature golf regularly attended CYO engoys playung tennus and baseball te s the world Lufe us what you make lukes to collect records she us on the way to becomnng a secretary LOUIS E STAMATELLOS louuo affable fellow wuth a fruendly smule partucupated un untramural bowlung a galluvant has a touch of wanderlust plans to actuvate the campus of UConn hus goal us a future nn electronuc enguneerung PATTI R SPIGNESI Pat our dancung doll talent plus a flare for ballet artustuc stage sets for Junuor and Senuor Class Plays contrubuted to success of Yearbook and Star member of CYO YWCA and Con temporary Theatre Group w be trememdous hut as future actress SIMONE B SPREMULLI Sum cute luttle charmer energetuc CYO member glowed as the bowlung puns fell shone un typung class answered Oh you know her next strnke us Merrull Busuness School RAYMOND STANDER Ray bruef and to the pount hummed at YMCA and Boys Club lukes to tune up car motors untul they sung as well as he does Eh what can you do us hus set query leaves us guessung as tc what hus future plans wlll be All PATRICIA A. STAN KARD Casey, a bundle of friendliness . . . held purse strings for the Spanish Club . . . a talented artist . . . a great Yankee fan . . . favors her business law class . . . says, Well, you can't have everything . . . worked with the Siren and Year- book staffs . . . she is on her way to some lucky college. ROBERT H STARR Bob an agreeable mathematician club man concentrates on Math Science German Chess Radio Camera and Engineering Clubs active sports enthusiast scales the horizon as a member of the Civil Air Patrol and Senior Judaea will become an engineer BARBARA E STOKES Bar our blueeyed blonde breezed in and out of CYO meet ings bowling consumes her energy happily feels Dont do today what you can do tomor row work as a beautician looms brightly in the future CAROLE LYNN STARK Carole, our vivacious cheerleader ig . . . always smiling . . . added zest A to Jr. Women's Club and Adelphis cheery scribe of the Safety Council . . . active in Spanish Club . . . guided parents . . . worked hard on the Yearbook staff . . . . graced BBG's and Temple Youth ' Group . . .will shine next in college. Joan a queen of beauty treasurer of soph class queen of Soph Hop lovable Adelphi brightened the meetings of Jr Womens Club and Luther League sparked activity into the Spanish Club choir and Safety Council will grace the hallowed halls f college DANUTE STRIMAVICIUS Danute one of our most interest in guy and friendly avid member of German Club re fers Latin American tangoes to rock n ro favorite expression That did it science and math are her favorites college will welcome EY .IOAN A STEVENSON Q.-. TT jo LeROY STROUT lee an agreeable guy carried the pigskm many times scorer in math professes What are you kidden me'9 intramural basketball and baseball showed him success UConn calls an engineer CAROLE E SWATLAND Carole our charming blue eyed gal flashed silver blades on frozen ponds we found her name on the honor roll loves to water ski won shorthand awards can throw a mean bowling ball was a faithful CYO member in the future we will see her as a secretary 72 ,,,4E-4. KATHARINE N STUART Kathy a charming young lady was a member of the German Club able president of FTA spends her time reading and taking part in sports faithful CYO er we liked Jr Woman spotted her name often on the honor roll she will take her charming person ality to college CAROL A SWATOWICZ Swatsie sweet and cheerful our sports minded miss livened CYO and dancing class faithful Siren agent collects records in spare time added talent to Siren staff often heard quipping Hey in will sweeten any labora tory as a technician ,U-f 3 'bc RICHARD A TASSIELLO Rlchlo a frlend to all served on the Student Councnl lrvens meet nngs of Cam Benders and Stamford Youth Center prexy of sopho more homeroom as for sports :ts basketball and racmg phllosphy Llve and let lvve next oblectnve us engmeernng JOSEPH TASSONE Joe fun Iovmg and quuck wntted artlstncally mcllned drew a place on the track team football mover fanthful member of the famed Playboys we can look forward to another artest ILONA 5 SWENTOR Pune chock full of cheerfulness enloys dancmg bowling and swlm mung dependable secretary for the Moonglows member of Sr Walther League often heard quuppung What a not delughts nn steno offuce work beckons thus gay lass PATRICIA C SZCZECH Pat busy as a bee buzzed Into Whnte Caps sweet as honey at CYO made her mark on the honor roll penned Yearbook buographues says You re ask n me? favors scuence and math In spare tnme she likes to sew un the future well see her as a nurse ROGER D TARANTO Rod debonaur and dashing avnd draftsman member of the Dnstrnbutuve Educatlon Class answers roll call at CYO meetmgs used energues to collect ads for the Yearbook the future s unknown BEVERLY F TASSITANO Bev a dancung doll lover of rock n roll frequently breezed unto CYO found spnmng records nn her spare tnme churps Keep smnlmg and enloy lnfe you only llve once food us a favornte In her book weddnng bells are rnngmg m the future ROBERT E TEDESCHI Bob a happy go lucky guy crazy about cars slowed down for CYO steered toward draft mg classes qulps Its all nn game' an avld mechamc he wlll be flyung hugh un the U S Arr Force 73 WALTER G SYMANKO Walter our boy flat top scored ponnts an mtramural softball golf lover drubbles and putts atended wuth Interest Physics C ub seen at CYO meetmgs wnll accumulate many pomts at the Umversuty of Maryland DANIEI. W TARANTINO Danny a regular guy attended CYO meetmgs mad about cars spends hrs spare tume workmg wnth cars able homeroom trea surer a favorute sayung ns Just for kicks the future as uncer tan but nt wull probably Include the Marnnes VIRGINIA H TARZIA Gma with the smnlung brown eyes loves to sketch attends CYO says You cant be seruous belneves that one should Lnve and let llve her favornte sports are tennns and baseball enloys lnstenlng to rock n roll she wall be a cheerful addltuon to any office staff Afwllff L tl.. Is, CAROL A TELESCO Car our blond miss cheered her way into Junior Women s Club and Adelphi meetings trophy winner in the field of dancing partnc ipates in Phil Jones Dance Revue active cheerleader will be a talented addition to Syracuse U and the teaching profession CONSTANCE D TERRY Dol Rio this Semor Homeroom Rep resentatnve always has a smile and a pleasant word for everyone sang her heart out in the Choir worked hard as Siren and AA agent loves to sew and firmly believes Always traveling up never down next year she will grace the campus at Fisher Junior College WILLIAM J THOMES Bill quiet and persuasive member of excellent standing of YMCA and CYO finds swimming and golfing pleasuresome is plans for the future are mdeflnate 4 BETTE N TOLLI Bet our brown eyed mass active on Siren advertising staff twlrled at football games sang up at FTA and choir penned bio graphies for our Yearbook participated in Rainbow Girls and Jr Women s Club recites Golden Ru e will be a happy addition to some lucky college KENNETH A TORGERSON Ken sport enthusiast faithful member of church groups and De bate Club a hut in the Jr Class P ay can be heard saying The secret of being a bore is to tell everything . . . made a hit in foot- a . . . will carry on in the field of medicine. MARY ANN R TOMASELLI Mary Ann sweet but quiet toys collecting hit records and draw in this brown eyed miss likes science can often be heard exclaimmg Egad the field of art draws her future intentions JOAN TOTILAS Joan our drum malorette won many awards for masterful twirling in contests and amateur shows Siren agent three years on com mittee for Girls Athletic Banquet . . . member of Westminister fellow- ships . . . a dental hygenist is in store for our twirling miss. 74 KATHERINE M TELESCO Kathy, a durable chatterbox keeps trim by running around the bases friend to all a govial Sorore lent a hand for the March of Dimes often exults S What? math and typing hold her attention secretarial career is her goal JOSEPH J THOMAS John ranks bowling as his favorite sport member of CYO and YMCA enloys art class is considering becoming a draftsman or machinist first step will be toward the Air Force NANCY R TODD Nancy dlmpled darling with an ever gleaming smile spends her choicest moments in French and International Relations Club brightens the Adelphis her silent moments are filled with the har monies of piano sounds er next home is UConn 'A BEVERLY J TOWNE Bev nace to know loves records records and more records care free member of the ltalaan Club and YPF Saren agent t as brown haired mass as often heard sayang Geronamol secretaraal school wall claam her attentaon MARY LOU TREAT Mary Lou a personalaty to remem er bay member of the Whate Caps and CYO says lattle but gets a lot done later Iafe wall fand thas mass cheerfully aadang the sack as an angel of mercy ANTHONY N TURCER Tony dark curly haared boy lakes all kinds of sports golf team basketball at CYO intramural sports often mutters But But draftang and archatecture are maan anterests Tony s ammedaate plans are for a stay at UConn future accountant or electracaan PRISCILLA B TRAUB Pnscalll our than blond lass faathful member of MYF often heard saying Thanks a bunch entered the Harvest Moon Ball passes time of day on the telephone clothang styles hold a hagh an terest future stall not clear GILBERT N TRUEDSSON Gills our blond crew-cut guy on skaas slades anto Spanash Club golf track and cross country complete has Interest actave member of Raver Halls Ska Club rated as Connecticut Jr Ska Champ wall make the hagh aump as an archatect or enganeer ELIZABETH TURNER Fran quaet and nace to know won letters and trophaes wath so t ball team answered roll at Whate Caps plays lots of golf quaps How about that' spends lots of tame wath books enaoys all sports a talented artist the Marines come first then nursang ,AO is -mr av'-' LARRY J TURZER Larry easy going guy can be found workang on has car loves custom cars and draftang claams You must be kaddan mel looks forward to a career wath the Navy then on to the field of draftang ROSEMARY A TYMON Sissy our freckled faced blonde braghtened CYO and YWCA meet angs aazz enthusiast worked hard for Senior Class Play terested an football games and danc in . . . next stop for this miss is the business world. ROBERT C TYMON Bob carefree and blathe sparated wandered an on CYO held a varsaty letter made many a tourney the length of the football field often drawls Hey what cha say wall be cruasang on Uncle Sam s yacht an the near future GLORIA F URMAN Gloria wonderful to know active member of FTA captured a spot on the honor roll sparated Year book agent IRC welcomed her served as class representative . . . happily sold Sirens . . . charm ing member of B nai B rith Girls . . . seen at Jr. Women s Club. . .college next. JOSEPH K. USETED Joe, with the musical fingers . . . a talented addition to our orchestra . . .first rate member of FTA . . . his time was given freely to UNICEF . . . faithful MYF member . . . heard to say, Hey dad! . . . leisure time is spent working on cars . . . the career of a chemical engineer beckons ALEX VANECH Sandy a car happy guy great on the gridiron member of CYO was active in intramural softball as a student he favors drafting was always saying Amt you s ick popped in at Youth Center he will become a draftsman VITA VALENZANO V a quiet, brown-haired, brown- eyed gal . . . loves the feel of need- les and thread . . . lively member of the CYO and YWCA . . . crystal ball predicts a capable beautician, charm- ing and efficient. JOHN F VAN LANGEN Jack one of our galloping Knights holder of a Varsity football letter guarded CYO and YMCA meetings passed through the honor roll often exclaims No sweat Marquette University and a future in the field of engineer ing await him MARK VAUGHN Marcus tall dark and handsome spends most of his time on the golf course class representative an' H president of Hi Y and active member of CYO boating is another fav orite handsome king of Junior Prom representative to Nutmeg Boys State left mark on honor ro future holds a lawyer or banker BARBARA A VEACH Barbie adorable brown eyed pixie welcome member of the Junior Womens Club and Young People s Fellowship added enloyment to IRC and Spanish Club sparkling laughter and vibrant smile her trade mark will add galety to any college campus and CYO Yearbook . . . you kidding? . dentist s office JOYCE VIZDAK Joyce secretary of Senior homeroom is a strong enthusiast of records snappy member of the Sorores advertised for the enioys bowling and swimming . . . often quips Are . .will brighten any as his assistant. CONSUELO VAZQUEZ Connie a bundle of loy beamed brightly as AA agent Saftey Council representative active member of CYO YWCA and Doves claims Tell me another horse back riding occupies some of this gay young lasss life will add happiness as a nurse at St Francis school MICHAEL L VISCUSI Michael music music music played drums in our school band was able to keep up the beat in the orchestral asemblies 0 into the singing of golf kept up the rhythm in CYO after grad uation he will further his studies in drumming and then he will be come a musician LINDA J VONTOBEL Lm smiling brown eyed lass typing holds a high place for this vivacious gal heard exclaiming Whats happening? . . . a friend to all and to all a friend. . . a peek at her future reveals an efficient dental assistant. CLIFFORD G WALLMAN Cliff an import from Mass crazy about cars vice president of the Walther League quips Motor Out favors physics and history zoomed across basketball court for church league enloys play mg baseball will go to college then he Il be a mechanical engineer JEROLD M WANOSKY Wang our blue eyed corridor lover meandered throughout commit tees YMCA member rarnbler in intramural basketball wore the Playboy rabbit acted in the Senior Play college and teaching are to follow LINCOLN R WARNER Lmc our debonair import from Maine often found tinkering with cars or putting on the green this lad firmly believes Heaven helps thoses who help themselves played trumpet in the orchestra avid participant in sports the future holds an Air Force career 9.-1 PETER VOULGARAKIS Greek, a party-loving guy . . . answered Hi-Y roll call . . . active in Safety Council . . . capable Siren agent . . . church group president ...aided UNICEF drives ...a career in advertising is his goal for the future, LUCY M WALKER Lu girl with a golden voice harmonized in activities of West Main Street Community Center held purse string for Jivettes chimes Thats the breaks sharped the basketball and hockey teams next scale marriage and bookkeeping ELAYNE WACHTER Elayne, our lively dancer . . . regular- ly attended YWCA affairs . . . work- ed hard as AA agent for senior HR . . . treasurer of the Doves . . .valu- able asset to Distributive Education Club . . . lent a helping hand to the Advertising Committee of the Year- book . . . success is sure to follow er. PHYLLIS J WALKUSKI Phil sweet hazel eyed gal avid radio fan attentive member of the Doves CYO Pagodas and YWCA keen in art class quips Ls ten to you plans to be a secre tary or model in the future EDWARD A WALSH Moose an active outdoors man well equipped CYO member energetic Boy Scout participated in intramural sports success will follow hum to UConn and an eng: neering career WILLIAM C WARD Spider genial gent with a host of friends initiated sophomore year as homeroom representative faithful CYO member split skills between basketball and baseball delighted with latin and chemis r destined for college CAROL E WATT Carol Oh those brown eyes sparkled as a Junior Woman participant of Future Teachers of America and French Club favors hockey but also enloys tennis and swimming xt an sight UConn for the preparation of this future physical therapist 2.4 if K ,, G u KENDALL WHITING Professor the man wuth motorcycles and engunes on hus mund audio visual auds German Club FTA were part of his domaun zoomed through physucs and chemistry leaving marks on the honor roll NROTC furst and then a teachung career are hus goals WINIFRED C WICHERT Wunnue our friendly green eyed gal contributed her charm to IRC interested un pauntung and play ung the puano places economucs and Spanish hugh above all others a favorute thought This above all to thyself be true a bright future as a dental hyguenust beckons ANN C WIESEL Cookue our dreamy eyed muss with a wunnung smile lent her spark lung personality to Spanish Club and faithful scrube of B nau B ruth Gurls spuruted senuor representa tuve added spuce to Jr Women s Club served on Yearbook and Suren staff a career un teaching beckons PHYLLIS W WHITMAN Phyl brown eyed and vuvacuous quupped Oh dear me suds MICHAEL W. WEIR Miko, congenial and clever . . . double thespian . . . lent ability to Spanish Club . . . added zest to cross-country . . . concentrates on School Council, Hi-Y, and Playboy meetings . . . president of MYF . . . will make zu wonderful lawyer. WILLIAM WELCH Bill, friendly, unassuming . . . trea- surer of Hi-Y . . . baseball and swim- ming are his favorites . . . School Council representative . . . president of church camp . . . is on his church basketball team . . . Bill's, next aim us toward college and the fueld of engineering ll busily wrote biographies for Year book active member of Siren staff kept interested un church acttvutues enuoys travelung and baby sittung will add grace to Vermont College RONNIE N WIENCROT Ron full of cheerfulness mem ber of TempleYouth Group ab e prexy of B nau B ruth Gurls added the A Cappella Choir to her achueve ments a member of the Safety Council and IRC enloys musuc active on Siren and Yearbook staffs she II soon be seen as a teacher RHOMAINE R WILBANKS Ro a blend of cordualuty and con genualuty believes Face toward the sun and shadows fall behind auds IRC Whute Caps and Writers Workshop actuve on church youth group and West Main Street Center enuoys skatung and writing Meharry Meducal College awauts her for the field o dental work BARRY WEISSMAN Barry, a friend to all . . . focused much of his spare time on weight lifting . . . a strategic member of the Physics and Chemistry Clubs . . . Jewish Center Athletic Club profit- ed from his swimming ability . . . will continue his honor roll streak at M,l.T. RUTH M. WHITAKER Ruthie, sweet, sincere, and ever faithful . . . loves all sports and progressive music . . . adds spice to Yearbook biographies . . . livens up Players' and White Caps meetings . . . active in her church . . . in the future will anchor un the port for meducal secretaries cr 'bu-if 'USP in GRACE R WILKINSON Grace small n sweet adores all outdoor sports especially skatung and swnmmmg ardent colleague of Jumor Womens Club Bel Alrs and Sigma Phns attends Spamsh Club and lnternatuonal Relatlons meetmgs hopes to attend St Lawrence Umversuty to study for eugn servnce with the government ROBERT A WILSON Bob a regular guy fanthful lunuor homeroom representatuve actuve member of the Debatnng Soclety Jr Classlcal League IRC and Physucs Club presuded as veep for the MYF partlcupated In Intramural badmnnton and bowlung a study of medncune follows Q JEAN M WILKINSON Jaan a cheerful freckled miss actnve member of the Spanlsh Club entoys tenms and kmttnng as a Jumor Woman she was well luked actnve sportswoman Itkes cats and dogs a sweet Sngma Phu had tame for YWCA the Unlverslty of Vermont IS next on her agenda JAMES WINN Pat Mr Football outstandmg athlete and well known person a tty us a member of West Mam Street Communtuy Center and YMCA converses wuth Catch some a wall follow hus sports abllnty and Include teachung after college f- 10- HARVEY E WOLFF Harvey future sclentlst often can be found on the honor roll partncnpated un basketball badmtn ton and bowlung lent has talents to Math and Physlcs Clubs college as has next step HEATHER M WRIGHT Heath pretty as a pncture smrle for all rocketed to CYO meetmgs scrubed for Yearbook blographues collected for many communuty drnves French and Englush lust as her favorutes thus mass belneves that Lnfe as what you make nt' through our crystal ball we see the UConn campus EARL YOUNGELSON Earl easy gomg and well lnked by hrs frnends actnve member of outstde sports enloys swtmmmg and basketball most often heard sayung, Are you kuddmg me? . . . will make his goal in the field of dentistry. 79 'D JAN ET L WOOD Jan our brown eyed lass from North Carolcna pounded gavel for Adelphus loyal member of Jumor Women s Club treasurer of Baptlst Youth Fellowshtp receuved Rotary Cttxzenshnp award an North Carolina relngnous educatlon IS un thus muss s future SHARON L WRIGHT Sherry sparklnng red hatred beauty enlnghtened CYO meetnngs offered her servuces to the Cancer Fund bowltng clanmed nts share of her energy wnll enloven offuce spmt as a secretary MARIE L ZACCAGNINO Mane a brown eyed honey found smgnng nn steno or offtce machmes makes no errors In CYO or YWCA has a key ex pressuon, There you go . . . w set her margin for a secretarial career. PAUL S ZAJKOWSKI Paula happy go lucky lad toys football and baseball actnve member of the JV football and base ball teams car enthustast nn the crystal ball we see Paul at UConn In the School of Busmess DIANE A ZAVRAS DI fascrnated with the study f languages member of the French and IRC Clubs penned for the Edrtorral and Buography staffs of the Yearbook devotes sparetrme as a volunteer for the Stamford Hosprt consrstently made honor roll medvcune IS her goal ANNE R ZIEGLER Anne a sports enthusrast earned three star letter has been sec retary and presudent of CYO also gotted notes for .lumor Women s Cub engoys chemustry and buology plans to study home economucs at college CAROL A ZARESKI Carol mce to know she was seen regularly at CYO spends a lot of her spare time sewxng actuve on the Sensor Play Trcket Commuttee penned Yearbook blographues well luked Whrte Cap qulps Rea y'7 collects postcards nursung rs to be her llfes work BARBARA J ZEZIMA Ze: neat and sweet descrnbe her we lrstemng to records occuples many lersure hours quups You know a welcome addltron to all YWCA and Sorores meetrngs strongly belneves rn Smale and the world smrles wuth you the future wlll hold a secretarlal career CAMILLE R ZITO Cam everyones sweetheart gotted notes for Sophomore class headed JV cheerleaders served on the Srren and ushered for all class plays amrable Adelphl happy Yearbook beographer wall brrghten some college campus fue ELIZABETH L ZWART Betty Lou red hatred and sweet charmed the YWCA and the Stam ford Councul of Cathollc Women excells In sarlmg ardent AA agent babyslttung occupies her spare tume future plans Include the commerclal fneld 80 of 'Kb gn. Save Some For Me Carol Malanoski And Janine Manina What The Well-Dressed Grad Is Check Siren Wearing This Year mf' ' MISS ST- John And HESCOVTH Yearbook Phoro SoIiTaire Advisers' Tirne OUT A1 Club 59 This WGY, Dear Get That Camera Ou1Of Here! Glamour! So- phisTicaTionl The IighTs were dim, The music was soTT. There was Dancing in The Dark . We were puT ln The Mood for a Moonlight Serenade by The Old Black Magic of Joseph Palumbo and his band. Night You're wrong, Mr. Flint, I am cap- able of murder, for Bjorn FauIkner's sake! A shudder passed Through the audience watching class play, Over a month of hard work by The cast, Mr. Scanlon FACULTY ua., ...aa-Q L 56 'N kr Ewtiif .Q . , O ,,. att.. X rf 4 ff :- A ff- Qi. R. .- X Noi Pictured 'ik superintendent s staff Administrative Assistant Elementary Education Administrative Assistant Secondary Education Administrative Assistant Special Services ' i Ll fi rw Administrative Assistant Business Manager Eflfiiirifi 86 A student in gym class holding a tennis racket and learning the proper way to serve the ball a teacher writing out the daily les son with a fresh piece of chalk a new set of books being dis tributed to a class each of these everyday experiences origi nate with the superintendents staff They have been our im presarios They have provided the instruments the books and supplies we have used They have coordinated the activities of our entire school system They have managed the thousand and one business and financial de tails, any one of which left un tended would have marred our symphony's success. They have sought out for us the best avail- able maestros, our teachers. They have devised extensive curricu- lum improvements. They have secured for us the concert hall, our school, in which we could be heard, directed and improved. For their patience, foresight and dedication we sincerely thank the the members of the superintend- ent's staff. board oi education Our success had depended upon the support of a financial backer, an angel . Our angel has been the community of Stamford. Its representatives have been the nine members of the Board of Education. In a system as large and varied as Stamford's, the responsibility for the allocation of funds is a heavy and complicated one. The list of necessary supplies runs the gamut from A to Z. Teachers' salaries and the employment of new personnel must be con- sidered and decided upon. The city is growing. New schools must be built and those already in service maintained and im- proved. Suggestions for the use of new teaching methods, such as closed circuit television, have to be evaluated from the view- point of economic and educa- tional feasibility. A board mem- ber must have patience, percep- tion, and foresight. It is our good fortune that the nine members of our board have used all these qualities so efficiently in our be- half. PRESIDENT 87 Not Pictured Not Pictured t K . 1 fu ,a ., r .. , lasik .X- Q Miss Mary Milligan, born in the South . . .daughter ofa navy offi- cer . . . designer of glamorous clothes for Hollywood . . . dedi- cated teacher, retires from her duties at Stamford High School in June. A highly creative, cultured per- son, Miss Milligan has enriched the lives of thousands of students by imparting to them a knowledge of and an appreciation for art. We wish Miss Milligan God- speed and thank her for her many years of devoted service. - MARY H. MILLIGAN 62 administrative This is the third time you've been late this week. That's overdoing it a bit, don't you think? No, no. Your English teacher does not hate you. Now, how in the world did you ever lose your left shoe? No, it hasn't been turned in here. Just what sort of job did you have in mind, and how are your grades for the past three years? Our Opus 59 has sometimes veered from complete harmony. There have been anxieties and frustrations . . . There have been moments of careless- ness and of bewilderment. Occasion- ally our tempers have escaped us. We have wondered how we will earn our livelihood. Always ready to restore that lost harmony, to lend us their assist- ance, to share with us their under- standing and experience, have been the Administrative Assistants. All stu- dents at Stamford High owe many thanks to these capable people. ,fi i . QT H., f 'Q we p 'Qia- i' Assistant Principal First Administrative Assistant Administrative Assistant Administrative Assistant Dean of Girls EARLE V. GOOD l L. LOUIS MARTINELLI ga W. RAYMOND RANDALL 'Q if 151-3 t'ilti'l?YlfltirE.. Hs mu, 1 Hs ti- sm-wel 7 ii M is Y T fully .g ? W H435-g-..Algs3jlfs:sg35igff,i I 2' mm Ugyij' V ' r 'fffffwsiy .LZ . 9 CARL MATSON T 12 smygfjitjfgjfijgggfigfgytggt PAUL J. KUCZO CHARLES C. OLSON MRS. JANE W. KINGSTON MRS. LOUISE M. MOSER WALTER G. BUCHANAN MAYO SORGMAN NELLIE BUROW 90 Coordination is indispensable to the success of any endeavor where there are many people involved with a va- riety of tasks to perform. Each facet of such a situation must compliment the whole or there will be disharmony. So it is that the contributions each aca- demic department have made to our symphony have been given order and balance due to the coordinating efforts of the department heads. They took charge of all the department equip- ment, of the text books, the supplies, the audio-visual material. They super- vised and guided the teaching in their departments. They formulated depart- mental policy upon the basis of their own wide experience and in consulta- tions with their teachers. In addition to all this they actively participated in the development and perfecting of education techniques by teaching sev- eral classes daily. And, finally, they have had the time to help us with our individual problems. Opus '59 is an unfinished symphony. The years ahead will see its completion in the multiform things we do with our lives. But we have a sense of the di- rections our futures will take. The strains of what we have so far com- posed are filled with the bright melody of promise. We leave Stam- ford High with a foundation of learn- ing and experience on which we will be dependant for the rest of our lives. This is the role our teachers have played in the developement of our symphony. They have been our di- rectors, establishing the challenges, setting the pace, creating the example, encouraging us, helping us to find the confidence, skill, and responsibility necessary to the commencement and success of our futures. Reflect a moment upon the variety and scope of our symphony's academic experiences. Relieve the allegro tempo of those moments when a principle was grasped, a skill mastered, an idea absorbed. J' fir MRS. ELIZABETH ACCOUSTI FRANCES BALLARD HENRY BARTNIKOWSKI HERBERT BIRD 91 MRS. MIRIAM ANDERSON 6' MRS. MARY BANKOWSKI BARBARA BELANICH 3 Q RAYMOND BOOKER MRS. HELEN AREY it in N x -Ji :Mai 4 f 'Y MRS. HARRIET BARBER 37? ,I .,... 'K gtg f 'F 'C L CATHERINE BILLINGSLEY MYRNA BRE ITBART JOSIAH BRIDGE MRS. FRANCES BRIGGS EDGAR BUGBEE JOHN BURKHARDT WILLIAM BURNS 1 ALBA CAPPABICANCA MRS. SARA ANNE LOUIS C, CLAPS MRS, MILDRED COFFIN JOHN CONLON CASSADAY ' I V ,ii tg, Nu- MRS. RITA COOPER BERYL CRAM JOSEPH CUNNINGHAM MRS. LOUISE DEDITIUS PETER DONASE wi, F5 1 hx JAMES DONNELLY JOHN DUNN MARGUERITE FAVRAO ANGELA FIORE JOSEPH FIORELLI 92 A ISABEL FISCHER MRS. EMILY GASPARINO LOWELI. GORDON 1 1 u -?3 +5,g, , ,.14 4 'Kan V fx , . , ,A , , Jorm HAGAN 5. N I HQ: D 'L CHARLES FRANCHINA, JR. RODGER GENTILE NEAL HARRE ,i - - ,ma Mr. Sorgman, head of art department, and students evaluate The measured rhythm of mathe- matics is one of civilization's great heritages. We learned to share in that heritage as we came to understand sines and cosines, equivalents and per- centages, as we discovered that the whole is equal to the sum of all its parts and that the sum of the squares of the two sides of any right triangle equals the square of the hypotenuse. In our art, drafting, and dressmak- ing classes we saw new talent coming to maturity with all the subtlety of a concerto's theme growing upon our fancy. The future commercial artists, painters, draftsmen, electricians, and stylists among us will be indebted for the rest of their careers to the funda- mental control they acquired under the supervision of the Art Department's faculty. The caroling of the A Cappella Choir echoed through the corridors. The band marched up and down the football field rousing the spirits of players, spectators, and cheerleaders to a win- a painting mm as L ,, asian, FREDERIC HAWES Pupils who want extra help may get it after school. helps with a problem in algebra. : 1 5352 Here Mr. Buchannan ning pitch. We sat in the auditorium and thrilled to the splendor of our choir's and orchestra's performance. Some of us are slated for careers in music and all of us will leave with a life-long appreciation of that great art. The steady tattoo of running feet beat out a basic rhythm across muddy fields and on hardwood floors. In the gym, while the cold winds whistled outside, we sweated as we struggled to control our awkwardness and learn the patterns of the dance and how to swing a tennis racket and how to catch the headpin just right for a strike. Physical education gave us the grace of controlled action and the satisfaction and enjoyment of healthy sport. We discovered why sodium burns in water and why blue flowers are blue. We saw flowing ameoba and the inner workings of a locomotive. We heard the hum of a tuning fork and the whoosh of a bunsen burner. Bit by bit, in our science classes we gained a sense of the basic harmony ot the universe. 'u T f i 2 .I RUTH HIGGINS JOSEPH IACOVO lEON JAIVEN if ABRAHAM HECHT .n, MRS. DOROTHY HOLAHAN ARTHUR IACUZIO fi-win, , ,ll-,, vi' JAMES KEANE wr' 1 gn. WILLARD KEMP JR PHYLLIS KIELY EDWARD KOVACS YI' JACK LICHTENYHAL JACK LOCKERY HARRY McCAFFREY CARL MARINO RUSSELL MARTINO LEWIS MAXWELL 1' 'N JOHN MORRIS MRS MARION MORSE MRS SYLVIA MOSS 95 W-Q-4 EDWARD LAPINSKI ,A ELIZABETH MCDONALD T' 1 Mas DoRA Menceos 'S' 'ix LAURIE MUNNELLY GLADYS LEONARD WILLIAM MARA MARY MILLIGAN ANITA MURRAY gf I 1 . X 4 ' I ' I. If . I .xx I A4 I Q A If g T' I . g ' - ff-r I , A 1 ' 1 it f . , 4 E-E : in ' f ,. - 4 I ki 'Q A - , - g. A , , 'A I V, :V if A I4 .Ex V WALTER O'MEARA MARGARET OUINN 'Wim 1 'fs ' X JOHN SCANLON JOAN SIEGEL FLORENCE PAINE MRS. CECILE PALMER - It Y' CAROLINE RANEK MICHAEL RENZULLI -Is, AA ALBERT SCHER WALTER SELG R, STUART PALMER ELFRIEDA PFEIFFER fa at 1 S, I 72' ENDA RIORDAN ANN RYLE ROBERT SERAFINO ALLEN SHANEN , 'E .ar ljgffgiv, I wg 'Mm I ' . SUZANNE I. SIMONS MICHAEL STECYK MARGARET ST. .IOHN MRS. NELLIE SPEARS 96 CARMINE TOSCHES MURRAY WEINGRAD ROBERT WNITING MRS. HELEN WIDEN JOSEPH J. ZDANOWICZ NOT PICTURED MARYJ AN E HAGEN IARIARA KANE SANDRA PANCIERA J. IIIIANA STARR ALPNONSE SYLVESTRI THEODORE MURPHY ROUI. WOLF Mr. lacuzio clarifies a question during an algebra exam. The members of the Guidance Department helped us to determine and begin developing the themes by which we will pattern our lives. Expertly they evaluated the futures our potenti- alities reflected. Patiently they pondered our question and with honesty and understanding gave us their counsel. The lingering melody of Opus '59 followed us down the corridors to the magic world of letters. There were participles, infinitives, gerunds to understand, and Shakespeare, Hardy, and Marquand to interpret. There were papers to write and speeches to give. We faltered often but our English teachers were always quick to help us pick up the melody. History is a great world symphony encompassing a variety of themes and tempos. In our history classes and outside of them at political rallies and at the Stock Exchange, we were led by our teachers to understand these great themes and to witness the effect of human striving and endurance through all the catastro- phies and triumphs of recorded history. There were our initial stumblings on the typewriter keys and, at first, stenography and bookkeeping were as mysterious to us as Egyptian hieroglyphics. But soon the keys were flying at fifty words per minute and we were expertly adding long columns of figures and taking letters and answering telephone calls and composing business letters and feeling like solo virtuosos of the business world. In foreign languages we grew expert enough to sing Christ- mas carols in Italian and to discuss contemporary affairs in Ger- man. We did original French productions and read Caesar in Latin. Russian became intelligible to us. Ways of life once strange to us became appreciated. 97 PATRICIA BILLINGS LENORE GENOVESE ALICE LAMBERT MRS ALFREDA ALICE SMITH Office staff 3? 1217 PRISCILLA RHODEHAMEL MRS EMMA BASTIAN Llbraruan Assustant to Lubraruan The work of the Llbrary Medi cal and Secretarial Staffs have contributed lncalculably to our achievement We have needed a great va rlety of books That varlety and the assnstance to make the most effucnent use of It was glven us by our Ilbrarnans Our good health has been prumary to our doing our best work The watchful guardians of our health have been the mem bers of the Medlcal Staff The morning announcements messages received and forward ed the carefully tended records ln the office these are but a few of the servlces the Secretarlal Staff performed In our behalf to make our days run more' smoothly PTASZYNSKI ELIZABETH VIRAG medical 98 MRS KATHERINE RITTER R N NOT PICTURED MARGARET ARMSTRONG M D LOUIS KELLER M D 5 ac: an A tk 1 l T ,TN gg V A' N ' ' . 1 , . ' GERTUDE SLATER M D WILLIAM TROY M D .- ' , f N Ig ,. , ., ,. . M -, ,. ,V W l 2 f W' lst Row: Mrs. Irene Davis, Mr. Antonio Ceretta, Mrs. Betty Mastrich, Mrs. Margaret Gordonp Standing: Mrs. Margaret Rainone, Mrs. Georgia Ericson Mrs. Beatrice lunny, Mrs. Pearl Nirenstein. The cafeteria was our noon- time rendez-vous. Famished, we lined up at the counter and went back to our tables with laden trays. We thought delightedly, Man doesn't live by bread alone, but it sure helps! We sat down and as we dined we ioined our voices to the hum of conversa- tion. We relaxed and enioyed ourselves and, when it was time for us to return to class, we were refreshed and willing. Often we have passed one or another of our custodians push- ing their long handled mops down the corridors. We have been in classrooms when they have entered to empty the waste baskets. On cold winter morn- ings, it was a relief to come into a warm building. The services performed by our able cafeteria workers and ef- ficient custodians saved us from such discomforts and distractions as would have marred our sym- phony's success. Without their help our memories of Stamford High wouldn't be as nearly as pleasant as they are. cafeteria lst Row: Dominic Germana, Leon Kaylor, Newell Mayg Standing George Webb, Philip Sagnelli, Dominick Carlucci, James Kilmartm Anthony Pacukonas, Maurice Kennedy. CLASSES 5 . J i N I 6 .Em ? PETER DONASE CIBSS xi MRS CECILE PALMER EDWARD MILLER JAMES WISNER JOAN BIEDER Pres-dent Vnce Presndenf Secretary 102 We-deaf! ELLEN STISKIN T can As the members of the audlence fund thenr seats the Class of T960 IS maknng nts flnal preparatuons for nts excltnng new All Star Jazz Show The curtaln nses We see the associate band leaders Mrs Cecule Palmer and Mr Peter Donase appearing on the stage ready to strlke up the band The openung number the Junlor Reception for Sophomores features the newly elected Jumor Class offlcers Ed Muller Presndent Jlm Wisner, Vlce Pres: dent Joanne Bueder Secretary and Ellen Stlslun Treasurer Here Juniors welcome Sophomores to an engoyable afternoon of dancnng refreshments and entertain ment Next on the program we hear the hard drlvlng beat of the Junior athletes who display thenr artistry In football basketball baseball and track Stepplng out for a solo are Rollte Wahl and Jnm Mazurek the Junror contrlbutlon to the All State Football Team The fnnal number for the fnrst act as the excltlng dance Nlght of January Slxteenth lmprovnsatuon on the part of the Junlor Class transforms the cafeteria unto a spacious sparkling dance floor A short lntermlssuon and then the band beglns the second half of our pro gram Ftrst the Junior Class Play makmg apparent the exceptuonal abulnty of our class thespuans Thus lrvely rhythmtc performance swells the hearts of the auduence with praise Now comes the shows fmal hut the Jumor Prom' Long hours of rehearslng have created perfectlon Elegant decorations provide a charming atmosphere for the grand finale of the show As our band completes nts last number It rs well satnsfled wlth the years performance Thus has certalnly been a year of memorable harmony and melodlc excitement 103 I 1 - - 1 , . 1 1 - - . . . . . . ' I I ' 1 I I I ' 1 1 ' ' I I I I ' I . . . . . H . 1 . ,, . . . . 1 T ' . : , , . . . - , . . . . . . . , 1 x ff ,, 1 ? ' T V, I L -NJ' X 'Wo v ff: , 3 f I VCV HR 102 Ist Row B Persechmo D Pace R Acrucca E Terry S Hayward V Llonettu A Ward 2nd Row J Hamllton Guhl Bauerer E Annunzuato C Hollands C Muro G Pharr Standnng Mr R Martnno W Barney B McKeon F Hayword R Mada A Llonettn R Banbault R Barthelmess R Bravde HR 119 lst Row C lmbro B Reud M Shuttleworth G Bersln M Schacht P Butler C Grass: 2nd Row D Brady D Czypka E Darls A Meehan J Kaposta R Somma E MacMurry 3rd Row Mass Huggins J Rosa R Shlafer J Janke R Walnwrnght R Plper D Elyason R Soggs S Edmondson H Kapteuna HR 122 1st Row L Mecca C Coppola C Young J Maluzla V Sabla M Frosh B Wllson 2nd Row R Steen D Jansen W Sabla A Flore D Mandra E Kral J Jenkms G Maple P Chlapetta 3rd Row Mr Luchtenthal D Holgerson F Johnson B Kopeo B Grasty E Berqulst J Frataroll R Radcluffe R Scofneld M Stuart HR 132 Ist Row S Skagen B Chrlstman B Schuetz P Smlth C Carluccx D Slrmons J Ackerman 2nd R w M Koda J Eng C Wraht N Stlglsanl G Brlddll C Chlstu D Arnow Standlng Mr Hecht E Czazneckl J DeRosa F Scharer B Westhelle J Weiss J Lombardo A Caccavale 104 HR 118 lst Row J Strout J Baker S Slca K Small S Thompson C Gardner F Snmonutls 2nd Row P Prxce R Geub P Sullnvan M Allara J Zacarola H Hudson J Lleberman Standmg Mnss Joan C Slegel R Stuhlmuller J Burke A Blacker G Denbert F Bacher 3 HR 121 lst Row R Colangelo M Abbruzzese J Wexss M Llnsley J Kaszas L Morgan S McGulre 2nd Row A Lovallo E Llberatore M Tappm P Nolan P Flenschman R Frnend R Schacht Standlng Mr Edward R Kovacs M Spuers J Basset W Itter W Jamroga N Vartul V Rubell W Snellman E Sementlm K Jocobsen M Nargn Stolfu J Toole D Torchna 2nd Row L McManhon L Hazard J Hastava M Stewart M Luttle D Mason R Stefan: Standmg M Peter T Donase J Mazurek C Brzostek G Strack T Clano F Cava hero P Calyanls J Marchand HR 140 1st Row J Reed M Day M Sabna L Perrone W Cason D Fagan J Sandak 2nd Row B Kamlnsky W Klmmel C Castugllone M Dwyer B DeDura M Romanov D Wolfson B Sallt C Plerro 3rd Row Mrs Cecule G Palmer H Hughes L Jackson S Hampton V Sheehan K Kozlak D DeCamp D Kerrlgan C Gallagher M Levmson - : . ' , . , . , . , . - : . , . , . ' , . 1 1 1 , . ' , . 5 : . , J. , D. . , . 5 : . , . , . , . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 l 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 ' , . 1 1 1 - 1 - 1 - - . , . , . . , 1 5 f K X i fe, . . 131 j '11 1 1f+1w11, 4' T , - 2 1 1 - ' 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 - : . , . , . ' , . ' , 1 - 1 - I 5 - 1 - 1 - 1 . , . , , ' 5 : . , . ' 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 2 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 - A 1 - l 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 , . 1 . , . I V, . , . I. ln 1 I L - : . , . , . , . ' ' , . HR 124 - 1st Row: E. Manaly, A. Hirsch, L. Hecht, S. McEnany, D. ' 1 1 1 - ' I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 A1 - 1 1 ' 1 : . , . , . - 1 - , . 1 - 1 . 1 . I 1 1 1 . A , . , . -5 ' 1 V. 5 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 - S 1 -4 ' . , . , . , . , . . , . , . . I . ,113 ,V 9 we 1 K 1 1 1 S - 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 - ' 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 5 0 : . , . , . . , . 5 : , , . , . , 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 . , . , . : . . , . , . , . , 1 - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 HR 153 lst Row T Ruiz F Passero E OConnor L len E Vanter pool S Waterbury P Masone 2nd Row T Sulluvan T Holgerson R Dunn G Sumpter C Telesco J Studwell B Nowlm L Nnrenberg C Nuchols 3rd Row L Carrner C Slocum J Doane R McCauley E Thomas C Duddy K Wallston K Olshansky N Gervaslo P Wahnowsky HR 163 lst Row J Daddona S Kuser S Glannettl P DaRosa DeBeradlms C Davud P Legato 2nd Row G Pnncnnce D Adams Basknl C Vassallo D Thompson E Lewln N Roberson Y Karp Fruedenberg L Dana 3rd Row Muss C Ranek J Budnnoff P Messxna Manka B Branson J HR 202 lst Row N Talbott B Gullano A Stanton J Hanuquet A Guhl 2nd Row D Halstrom D DelGlorno P Sullo J Gentle A Hagy mas: Standing Mrs Nellne B Spears R Powell H Barge W Deveau R Senerchla J Magllarl P LaBella HR 207 lst Row A Melchtonne L Lefsky S Dollan N Brxdge M Feo 2nd Row Mlss Marquerute E F vrao A Valentme C Tet' J Hyknn J Harman W Ambrose B Ash D DeCIemente 3rd Row R Jessup B Hauth L Carluccl M DnMattno G Cortez J Maurath R Fuda Stand Ing F Prnncuott C Mornarty A Larson D Ford HR 'I62 lst Row E Marta K Sto fu J Byrd L Bock M Spelke J Stanek G Zezuma 2nd Row E Joyce P Bonanno J Carroll I Hencl rlks B Lange E Blundell D Boccadoro A Hanmford M Clark 3rd Row Mrs MaryJ Bankowsku Z Benyus C McLaughlnn E Muller C Loop P Pacter C Wncks B Trueheart J Alkler L Robushn R Llscuo D Maltals J Pacellu HR 164 lst Row M Brna K DuPont C Stockton C Agneto B Rey nolds G Boydos C Paoletta 2nd Row M Plotkln M Prmce G Rugo J Russltano D Lombardo B Mxtchell D Crawford J Johnson P Rewak Standmg K Horch R Exke D Petrlzzl L Pucci J Raanes D HR 205 lst Row P Novutskn M Antonuccn J Pardee P LaBella A Moffat J Roman 2nd Row T Myers K Gale V Delllpoaln L La D Wnnston G McCall Standxng T Hurley J Kandetzku D Moore F Obman J Total HR 209 lst Row G Kramer J Manforte B Yewush E Wclson L Scognamngluo A Mann C Cree 2nd Row V Raphael M Skvarek N Ieya J Czarneckl P Borkoslu J Mayerlclf R Soccl 3rd Row Mrs Isabel F her J Bond: Ka ster N LNG sn J Romanos R Rosum Skraastad R Merntt E Snmonellu J Schettnno 4 II, H Y , . . . 0 ' 1 Na - I - ' I - I I ' I -Al I - ' - 2 . I I l'I - I - I I I - I I I - I 1 - I I , I , . ' 5 : . , . , . , . - I - I - I - I - I - I - ' , . , . , . , . ' , . 5 7 : . , . , . , . , . , : . . A, . , . ' , . ' , . ' I ' I ' I ' I ' ' I I , I A , . I . . , I 41 ' I I V J fur I ,H 4 ., I i - I . , js! I I I I r ' 4 I - I - ' I I ' 'I - I5- - 2 - 'I - I - I I I - - , . , . 7 : . , , , J. , . , . 5 : . , . , . , , . , . , . , . , . , S. . ' , , , . ' , . , . , . I - 1 2 - I I I I I I ' 2 I I I I I 'I - 'I - ' I - M. Brndge, J. Palermo, J. Knught, R. Witherspoon, S. Smith, J. NGQYI E. Warnecke, D. Pruss, D. Ball, S. Jeffe, T. Lusita, P. Minotti. I , ' l I Q1 Q .1 5 I5 II I 'I I . . , Q . '- 2 I I - ' I - I I ' I - - 1 I ' 'I I 'I I I - I - I 5 - I - I I I - I - ' , . p : , , . , . ' , . ne, F . 0 ' Q V WI 1 0 I - I I - I - l I - U I - - : . , . , . , . ' , . I I - 5 I - I A I I A I ' ' , . , . , : . , . , . - I I I - I - I 3 I I , . V, . , . ' , . 5 2 , - ' I - 'I I ' ' I I I . I I J - F. isc , . ', T. e , . ' . ', . , , , R. 5 - I - I A I - - , . I , . I ', . A . T05 HR 210 Jst Row J Gerard: U Loehner B Telg G Klelnman F Welsberg C Ham G Gavel 2nd Row Mr LewlsJ Maxwell P Bay ley G Melchlonne B Medley M Ferns C Ericson B Axmann 3rd Row S Kruy G Kulmartun J Crawford R Ayles J Cortez R Garuno W Wasson HR 234 lst Row S Arahovutls M Punto P Dodds D Estes E Perry M Passaro R Dorman 2nd Row C Karp D Clark J Genden T LnVolsn HR 216 lst Row D Penfneld M Santangelo P Rosat N Rowe S Praeger S Schlager S LaBella 2nd Row l Knets G Kokolus D Keutt B Potter J Prescott N Ptaszynskn C Kunsaw J Poppy G Kllnch P Johns M Manluck 3rd Row Moss Elnzabeth M McDonald M Llscek H Knapp P Gallup V Ferguson G Festo C Lampe P Lzndstrom J Eklund D Fuckett F Macrldes J Krallc W LaRusso HR 236 lst Row V Gul N Plsaro J Turner W Fenwick T Punto L Sabna D Curtes 2nd Row B Lawrence J Greer B James R Sahl C Andrew M Almond J Bneder 3rd Row Mr J P Scanlon P Nel A Eppler B Lelbowutz G Green Standing Mr H L McCaffery R son B Meehan R Cardone A Clapes D Kweskm S Genovese F Franck D Rozanskl K Phlllnps J Faulk J Plerne Fuhrer T Glynn HR 238 lst Row J Evarusto R Fragasso J Maloney R Walters R Smuth L Reynolds 2nd Row B Gubson K Thomes L Urman E Valen tune M L Bnllone A DeLuca S Gorell 3rd Row K Prouse P Putman A Salamon J Noceruno W Brevoort R Wahl J Wusner Standmg B Tenaglla J Duacrl D Banfueld K Gerbert P Lazzaro L Llcursn Muss Catherine A Blllnngsley HR 243 lst Row D Shults A Fox L Dudley B Johnson M Fme C Langroch C Mable 2nd Row B Gasper A Pagluaro J Wadlams C Ellenbast W Mallory M Tassone C Frazzetta 3rd Row A Guerrero L Rossman G Nosenzo J Marshall C DeFeo S DelVecchno A Mars land Standing Mnss Anuta Murray M Martnnson A Cuce P Copper M Roscnllo M Meussner N Mugan HR 240 lst Row A Mancuso Y Braunmg L Clark A Caporuzzo R Manner D Allen L Marsden 2nd Row O Werner C Bobmck M Mahoney M Gesullo M Nagot C Smlth J DeVito 3rd Row M Arons D Slgler N Fox G Levun G Kolleger T Genovese C Gould Ath Row Mr Joslah Brldge B Levnss S Lewandowsk: L Frattorolu P Brown 1' HR 252 lst Row J Phelan E Tlooa L Johnson B Nanos J Komt shek L Richards N Muller 2nd Row A Alderman P Palkumas E Jacobson T Barron A Bartels J Klmkowskn M Zaccagnmo 3rd Row Mlss E Rlordan R Zebroskn D Downey L Tronde V Polcer J lenner V Pocograno W Johnson W James HR 254 lst ow C Moser P Darlmg ATartaglla L Young M Mar rucco C Mauser P Cylbourn 2nd Row A Zarth B Lupnnaccl R Calla han E Boccuzzu J Young M Halka D Lewun Standnng Mr Mara R James J Harvey L Wulbanks R Gross HR 264 lst Row M Levnnson T Harrwll J Falllace C Frledman Burfelnd J Cncarelln B Buescher T Sllder P Roberts Standmg Mr Joesph Fnorelll D Uva F Caldwell J Landow J Murawskl tml mf? C aps signs passes for home room students 'U Don Adams and Wundell Johnson set type I HR 262 lst ow J Klappert V Ferrante S Blunn S Molnar L Malta A Muller B Bardllvung 2nd Row L Lange C Roberts B Kotos L Sundell J Buckman D Mays S Levenson 3rd Row J Wallman D Davudow B Gordon R Kennedy W Green R Dewyea R Davus 4 h Row Mr L C Claps D OMeara V DeCarlo J Hodson HR 366 lst Row A Arnone G Hammond C Suggs B Hyde D Wofsy M Dann P Putzug P Pnncmce R Hunts 3rd Row Mr Joseph F Cunmngham J Wnlson F Rmald: P Rybnuck D Crntchell F Davls D Beede G Johnson J OHara R Capornzzn G Rubano ,vi 4. Mrs Gulluver explarns homework A.. X6 Mr Bartmkowsh lnspects lathe work fi fs . , Pl K , 5 .I g 1 I w Q ' 1'n V l ally- .J an Q - I ft . n ' V' ' I . 1 ' al i 1' - I wa Bl -' I - R 1 . , . ' , 4, . , . - 7 R 2 . , . , . ' , . , . , x t I A...,L, , j A , 4 4 : . ' , . ,. ' , . ' ,D. f : . , , , . , . , - Naiburg, J. Durso, S. Whitmore, 2nd Row: L. Sherman, L. Brown, A. Geoghegan, D. Vecere, E. Fraser, 2nd Row: R. Crichton, R. Randall, J. 4 W ' . ,yy E X l ' l 'T xx ' f Q 1 y 1 7 ' 1 4' . ! 4 , ' Mr. l ' . ' ' L O5 .5 .X-, - f Y A i, 'VV'- l ' X 1 L' if, ll i - l BARBARA BELANICH -'Y :th ,Ja I , K KT ,. , .TQ 'Qu A-10 JOSEPH IACOVO w -. . ff . Us 1 ' 4 , - if 55 l 1' X MIKE LISCEK GRACE ROMANlELLO CHARLENE D'ANDREA JUDY BUCHANAN President Vice President Secretary Treasurer l . I REPRESENTATIVES lsr Row: A. Fedele, L. Mennona, G. Romanello, J, Buchanan, M. Liscek, C. D'Andrea, A. Delledonna, 2nd Row: C. Bittrnan, B. Caldarone, S. Brown, B. Jarvls, J. lacovo 1Advisorj, C. Brod, K. Bodick, A. Santangeli, N, Whalberg, 3rd Row: R. Weinman, M. Feldman, K. Hyde, G. Lenz, D. Maksirnowicz, L. Gentle, D. Blartner, L Rosenwasser 41h Row E Copeland E Muller R Larnpe J Brix D Plc cl The new measure of Opus 59 the Class of 6l was uncertain at first but with the advice and guidance of the Class Advisers Miss Barbara Belamch and Mr Joseph lacovo the melody developed strength clarity and promise Among the first of popular events of the year was the Junior Reception Everyone engoyed himself and all left with a warmer feeling toward their teachers and upperclassmen The volume Increased rapidly as many students decided they liked politics and mustered up enough courage to run for class office After everyone had ballotted and the votes had been counted at was discovered that Mike Llscek Grace Romanlello Charlene DAndrea and Judy Buchanan had been elected The popularity of Elvis was nothing compared to that of the hep body known as the JV Black Knights Spurred on by the shouts of those peppy cheerleaders Findlay Kathy Corbo Carol Chucatell Grace Romanuello Ann Cassello Anita Namos and Kerry Fredericks the powerful football players charged victoriously into the end zone Springtime and on stage were a group of hopefuls auditioning for roles in the Sophomore Class Play For Whom the Phone Rmgs Our sophomore Brandos and Bergmans performed brilliantly and made the play under the direction of Senior Diane Agnes a huge success Heavenly music drifted from the gym the night of the Sophomore Hop We remember a brilliant cadenza of shimmering dresses girls escorted by their special someones a dream like atmosphere the royal court the King and Queen It was a glamorous and exciting finale to our sophomore year and a delightful passport to our Junior Year 109 1 I 1 - U 1 I I . I . ' I . . . . I ' I I I ' Diane Tennebaum, Sue Lipton, Paula Etelman, Barbara Jarvis, Alice Diggs, Virginia I I I . I I I I ' , , , , . I , . I . . . ' I , , . HR 37 lst Row D Corbin S Ardo M Crossle B Bantual J Ash H 38 lst Row M Bisceglia S Coppola M Cacowski N Berman G Abbott E Clapp 2nd Row C Daniels C Bardsdale J Alexander A Escott P Etelman P Duran 2nd Row D Anderson M Brown S J Richter C Bakus F Bailey C Autore S Andrusiak 3rd Row Mrs Ecle B Davis B Chuddy K Bodick R Blitzer C Turton E Roberts 3rd Holahan A Chapman D Chesebrough S Almond S Chatfield M Row Mrs Harriet T Barber P Bradley M Runge K Dixon D Davies Plank J Currivanzj Litwm V Correa M Relngold S Ekdahl D Ruth l. Mundy K Stashenko HR 105 lst Row E Durant R Gates N London F Lockwood N HR 116 lst Row C Kapusta B Ferullo M J Brown G Houser B Finch S Lipton J Fanali 2nd Row G Blanchard E Cameron W Franks K Fredericks J Fillmore 2nd Row R Allred W Ackerman R Flanagan D Gewant W Gee B Casey L Lyon 3rd Row Mr Renzulli Bivona D Arnow L Boccuzzl G Jones V Findlay M Amlicke E W Butler J Zarilli J Diamond K Conroy Grant D Bryans 3rd Row Mrs Verna M Raglan R Weinman R Cohn W Lovello M Ball W Apgar W Wells E Arcario J Adamczyk S Churyk R Baur W Davis HR 120 - lst Row: V. Considine L. Correa C. Jensen S. Buzzeo D. HR 124 - lst Row: N. Cassone J. Biondino l. Kiiek C. Guarino T. Klucky D. Blattner C. Corbo, 2nd Row: A. Langella J. Carpenter J. Bellantonio M. Carlucci H. Burgess- 2nd Row: P. Henry D. Corning Palmer S. Mishley W. Scholefield L. Dale L. Knoess M. Daly A. G. Kokoska F. CaKavell W. Williams R. Blois B. Biase' 3rd Row: Miss Cossella G. Moran, 3rd Row: Mr. Edward J. Papinski R. Crocco F. Laurie Munnelly H. Weiss F. Davidson J. Rahni L. Chiapetta F. Cart- Maffei W. Bauer L. Defrancesco J. Cyboski G. Norleet R. Winn wright P. Ballo J. B'x. J. Deberadinis R. Davis C. Bocuzzi. HR 125 - lst Row: D. Clayborne, C. Holt, C. Coffin, V. Guarino, C. HR 126 - lst Row: K. Hatter, B. Waters, C. Vontobel, A. Giordano. G. Jamroga, T. Clements, M. J. Coffey, 2nd Row: W. Barker, E. Folb, R. Gruber, T. Guerrero, C. Russo, 2nd Row: M. Passaro, J. Valenti, T. Rizzi, Clark, D. Barhart, K. Bratsenis, l.. Bryant, J. Conklin, 3rd Row: M. Carl A. Rosa, A. Selkowitz, C. Sgritta, W. Caldwell, P. Wright, S. Wilson, W. Marino, R. Morrelli, L. Lis, W. Burke, J. Cavanaugh, G. Briddell, P. Grubeng 3rd Row: Miss Mildred G. Coffin, P. Meissner, J. Smigie, S. B. Brown. Mannina, R. Vitalis, R. Rozanski, E. Miller. 110 QJDPM' HR 131 lst Row D Cooper K Costanzo M June S Josephson N Jewell C DAndrea N DApuce 2nd Row D Payne R DeVarh T Wnnn E Dyer D DeMott N Cosentlno R Knowles 3rd Row Mr Neal R Harre D Coluccu R Cosentnno B Bertram R Hawes W Dowlnng J Fragomelu HR 134 lst ow U Knapp Y Davus A Duggs J Edelsteun A Fedele T Lavorato K Ketcham 2nd Row J Staresunuc W Dybowsky J Wort mann J Fagan M Bullone M Newman M Crombne A Donald C Eggert P Klmowskn 3rd Row C Lord J Board W Ash J Aqutla R Epstem R Egbert T Erdmann R Cunnwngham R Bertrum J Muso Inno Mrs Mnrnam W Anderson 'll aff HR 151 lst Row J London S Lee B Howe P Drencken C ltr: HR 165 lst Row N McNamara C Wah G McNenl S Mays J S Franconera E Gallent 2nd Row M Larson J Kudola J Lang B Golden A DelleDonna C Melchnonne 2nd Row R Camerota R Bruckman J Earl C Durant J Ellnot 3rd Row D Ferns A Ruffolo R Goldman G Whmng C Dowrxe C Genovese M Fusaro E Goldberg Fnckett C Burly T Brodhurst A Errlco G Flsher C Mads J Gombos J Grogan 3rd Row Muss Helen H Widen F HR 201 lst Row B Jarvus T Harrls V Moore S Oefrnger P Pal umbo M Glander J Mnchalsky 2nd Row J Gugllo N Vanech F Balduccu R Carlson N Neale N Gorell A Molowntz G Holmes O Mills C Grecco 3rd Row Mrs Beatruce Gulllver P Wetmore W Fnnn J Golngs R Guannattasuo M Colangelo D Creteur L Cohen R Chulltngton F Holub W Clark HR 206 - s Row: E. Lamont, M. Peterson, E. Rattner, D. Olsen, J. Pr'zio, N. P'ke B. Pomeroy. 2nd Row: F. Dreany, R. Dennus, N. Hunter, S. Jackson, . Gaetano, J. Jensen, D. Olsen. 3rd Row Mr. Conlon, Gallagu D Cross R Gaspar N Cappnello J Carlsson L HR 204 lst Row G Kaufman B Hamnlton O Perduu M Duddle P Paras L Grecco R Perry 2nd Row A Hennman D Kemun J Nnzolek F Jaworosky P Negyes M Enrtght J Pensuero 3rd Row Mr Burd R Huffman R Cree A DeCarlo M Hauth J Labbadua P Vuola C Babbndge P Hoppe 214 - lst Row' C. Faolk, .Reld, L. Fa mer, B. Roberts, B. Richards, A. Johnson, M. Evans Qnd Row Mr. John J. Colon, C. Pavia, K. L . Jurgens, S odelc. S. wards, J. ahl, . i , R. Hunter, . R, Johnson, D. Hynd, R. LaGuardia, F. Tarzna, E. Copland, S. lnterlnd, Jetter, H. Jones. H. Horowitz, F. Jaworoski. 111 HR 216 Tst Row M Crawford S Frnley F Putzug J Palmer J Franchnna A Thompson M Harris 2nd Row E Olson T Morruson T Sulegy J LHeureux G Palmer R Morgan H Pontucello 3rd Row Mrs Sylvua T Moss R Patterson T Rosenberger S Trell M Moon E Shearn N Nowland T Maguure J Panuzzo P Berger T Byrne Absent were D Brown M Panard Ggp HR 221 lst Row D Maksrmowncz S Marcus N Nrlan L Scupaonu A Nanos S Fenwlck A Roth 2nd Row D Hamnlton N Everett A Speen J Sxcxepnnsk: B Lrbrandr D Samuell L Dodds E Rosner A Fortt C Rudko 3rd Row Mrs Plckus A Levlne M Gray B Geruck L Brnscoe N' Gznolfr R Gurlnano R Goebel P Lecouras D Morad D Nelson R Malnzra HR 231 lst Row P Sabua V Mnchelson N Stroman C Napoll E Denuson R Myers C Myers 2nd Row J Bloom H Snefert C Buttman R Passero M Perkuns R Scherb W Mouzon 3rd Row Mrs Ruta M Cooper R Lowman F Blefaru T Boccuzzn S Herchlck F Plke E Kowalczyk R Blumenau R Goldberg T Llonettx HR 219 lst Row D Rankun J Mrceln J Gasper L Mennona S Mutchell C Luchermu M Raymond 2nd Row G Laube J Llbrandu G Gaylor A Lambert: F Lxttle H Labertrandne A La Russo 3rd Row A B Ryle P Georg L Batnnelln W Bello A Bender D Barnebl HR 230 lst Row D Frome L Michelson J McNeul J Russack M Gelfon J Balmer H Palladmo 2nd Row R Havee R Myers C Lnbby L Stevens Mary Russel E Strout B Abrnan 3rd Row Mr Pa mer G Haught J Palutz G Haymes R Youmans R Ogle D Schmender A Maffat R Marraznnl C Lewrs HR 234 Ist Row P Ragonesn D Dombrowskl N Stamatrn G Rapa G Nrzzardo J Toll: D Osaka 2nd Row K Platama G Compo Johnson J Lowman R Pope J Olrver M Boydos P Sullrvan Sulverman 3rd Row Mnss Suzanne L Srmons W Olm F Zlemba Rehornc G Howard W Przybylowucz R Jenny J OConnor Lynch W Martm G Horton C Paras Mussung P Ragonesn E Tabaka G Tanner UMW HR 236 ow M rrs R Tarac L Taylo C Farrugva HR 240 lst Row G Curto D Przybylowncz L Plotkln C Porter Valenzusu E Rezny D Tenebaum 2nd Row B Larsen K Skngen R B Vertula F Vena D Pnetruska 2nd Row C Bertasso M Vnngee Lanzara B Koffler R Maluzna D Valentune 3rd Row Mnss Phyllls L Gentile G Verses P Rosenblum R Gershater D Annunzrato 3rd Key F Stenman R McAuluffe J en y F Ren e L Masten Row R Matthews C LoDolce J Luebfarth A Strauss C Strauss J Perdue W Stocklln R Pavlowsku Frrese W Lord 4th Row Mr J Donnelly P Romung T Radesky W H2 Cuddy A Prevute C Thomsen K Lotstenn V Surwullo 1 9, 1! If J. wp: 1 I' X, - : . , . , . , . , . - z . , . , . , . 1 - ' , . , . . : . , . , . , . , . . : . , . 1 . , . l . . . , . , , , . , . . . . . , , , . , . , . 1 r ' I ' 4 I ' I - I ' I : . , . 1 . fr N. 4, , I f R x 1 1 1 . 1 'f' . A 4' . A ' , 1 X I Q is . 1 V 1 - I mx. 1 ' - : . ' , . , . ' , . , - 2 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - - 1 - 1 , . : . 1 1 1 - 1 - 1 - - 5 - 1 - I - I ' I ' I ' I ' I 4 I I ' I I ' I ' ' Z ' . , . . : . , . ' , . , . l , . 1 . 1 . 1 - 1 . 1 - 1 - 1 -, , . ' 1 . , . , . 1 - 1 - 1 1 - 1 . , . . ., . A J sg' 1 1 A 6 K K 1 , 'QT 1 , 1 ft V ' I-vo' ' I T : ' I ' I ' I ' I -I 2 ' I ' ! ' I ' V . ' , . , . . : . , . , . . 1 1 , . . : . 1 . , K. . , . , . , . , . , . . : . , . , . , A. . . , . . , 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 B- 1 - 1 - 1 A - 5 - 1 - 1 KI. 1 A l J fxfl - . Q - ' ' t s. 11, .tr 1 A s 'i - ls? R 2 . PB , . lie, . Y, . ' , M. - : , , , ' , . , , , , . , . . : . 1 . ' , . , 1 . , . A . : . , . , 1 . , 1 1 1 . I , , . , . 1 . , . . N. I l , . , . ' , . R 'll , . d , . , H, : . , . , . A 1 , . , . 1 . , . , , . . : 1 1 1 . ' , , , . ,I , . , . , . , . . HR 242 - lst Row: M, Brusky, A. Santangeli, N. Wahlbery, C. Vokes, D. Saglimpaglia, C. Romaniello, R. Mogey, C. Romanello, W. McMains. 2nd Row: D. Blascyck, L. Romsky, R. Morgan, E. Toruatore, W. Wright, D. Miller, G. Ruddy, P. Chirimbes, R. Bongiorno. 3rd Row: S. Sawskey, M. Vovlgarakis, L. Braieines, G. Toben, M. Roberson, M. Rendell, A. Rizzi, L. Waeuke. , H in, ar--,, HR 245 - lst Row: G. Lenz, R. Clarke C. Zamfino, A. Henkes, B Branch, N. Jarvis, J. Jamison. 2nd Row: W. Odierna, D. Palmer, P laizzi, J. Itri, J. Sciglimpaglia, B. Ray, C. Cleary. 3rd Row: Mrs Accousti, E. Sciglimpaglia, G. Olmsted, P. Ferrara, R. Norgren, B Stark, H. Salamon, J. Curto, G. Schmidt Vaccaro. f A. Solomon, E. Somody, L. HR 253 - lst Row: D. J. Urbanowicz, A, Vermilyea, H. Jenkins, J. Savmell, D. Jordan, C. Behren. 2nd Row: R. Olsen, K. Ostendorf, M. Strain, N, Swiatowicz, J. Armstrong, C. Vrbanich, C, Sundell. 3rd Row: Mr. John J. Morris, J. Ritter, R. Dogdale, S. Rayman, C. Ridabock, D. Picard, C, Cavalier, J. Russell, R. Petrone, K. Prince, L. Cannella. .WUAH HR 258 - lst Row: J. Buchanan, J. Solarov, J. Witkowski, C. Velanzon, N. Van Holten, V. Lederer, L. Jespersen. 2nd Row: J Sirmons, B Travtwein, D. Wiltshire, K. Vacca, C Brod, J. Brello, T. Laskowski. 3rd Row: Mrs. Emily Gasperino, C. Tynes, M. Wondolowski, J. Brown, W. Schulz, P. Raina, P. Valenzano, A. Bantula, T. Vozzella, J. Rice. F' FN R Alam' HR 244 - lst Row: N. Zaikowski, C. Wisnieski, P. Sapione, L. Web- ter, B. Young, P. Shearn, E. Saltzman. 2nd Row: F. Oberhammer, R. Molday, J. Pia, R. Vorlick, A. Silverman, L Miller, P. Caldwell. 3rd Row: Mr. Charles Franchina, B. Vukson, J. Holden, D. Sickul, N. Sarantos, C. Wooten, W. Slinsky, A. Daly. fi ,Hy it HR 251 - lst Row: V. Snell, P. Kowalsky, B. Caldarone, C. Simonitis, A. Zeiss, D. Winski, M. Scigimpaglia. 2nd Row: N. Parrett, J. Salley B. Udall. C. Stulz, B, Turner, S. Kraft, C, Zarr, Miss B. Kane. 3rd Row: M. Stolfi, T. Shea, S. Fre, R. Passaro, A. Woldan, B. Gerardi, J. Turzer, W. Price, J. Phillips, R. Olsen. 1 ps fi 5-sg 1, A at i ' 6- -.J 'il I I 4 ' QW HR 256 - lst Row: N. Wallman, M. Brackett, M. Bella, E. Horrigan 1 E. Werdelin, I. Terry, P. Bongavene. 2nd Row: A. Sawyer-Dolby, D Poole, R. Verrilli, P. Saunders, E. Piotroske, A. Tominski, M. Bafundi 3rd Row: Mr. John J. Morris, Jr., J. Whitfield, A. Cerulli A. Summo, F, Cheatham, R. Shaller, J. Toto, T. Pledgie. HR 263 - lst Row: M. Skinner, J. Burns. R. Weissman, C. Zboray, C. June, J. Vitti, A. Caporizzo. 2nd Row: S. Vachss, L. Volpe, A. Ruscoe, C. Rondano, M. Burczy, C. Wozniak, G. Callis. 3rd Row: Miss Alba Cappabianca, A. Vozzella, D. Zoppino, R Wolf, D. Vitti, R. Slocum, T. Speer, R. Srnith, L. Tosenwasser, A. Zilkslce, D. Velrane. S 0 P h d a I1 C e Friendly char between dances It gets boring for some people the phone rings who came WVOUQ KeY It's for me K i z 5 X ,- erma as e e e s y Take t from Ine two 115 O ACTIVITIES 9gjs'vw if 11 3 1 lllffll NN SHI? bk -tif: A R J' 5 Aside from the orchestral parts of Opus 59, there were many educational duets, solos, and small group performances. The impresarios in charge of these clubs were much appreciated for their unseltish work in their respective fields. The language clubs, of which there were six, were not to be out- done by the science and math clubs, along with the FTA and IRC, the Dramatics and Players' clubs, and the many other varied activities. The Chess and Stamp clubs offered students the op- portunity to continue their home hobbies. White Caps was a good start in the career of nursing. Our radio operators had wonderful opportunities to listen to people from all over the world. Dis- tributive Education was a combination of classroom and extracurricular activities. Since these harmonious activities are so im- portant to the well-rounding of our characters, the leaders of the various clubs have been highly instrumental in promoting our futures, whether it is college, service, business, or any- thing else which beckons to us. No school program would have been complete without Extracurricular Activities. JAMES KEANE JOAN SIEGEL an-..., JOSEPH FIORELLI MRS. RITA COOPER Qs Staff September I7, 1958 . . . SENIORS - ALL THOSE INTER- ESTED IN TRYING OUT FOR THE EDITORSHIP OF THE YEAR- BOOK REPORT TO ROOM 264 AT l2:OO TODAY. The group of students assembled in Yearbook Co-ordinator Mr. Fiorelli's room that day were told that each candidate was to submit an idea for a theme. At first, ideas were slow to materialize, but once started, they poured in . . . The editors were se- lected however, none of the submitted themes were recognized as the fitting one for our yearbook . . . And then, Mariorie Ganzfried developed an idea using music as a background. Working together, we discovered the words, Opus 59 and decided to use the phrase as the title for our theme . . . in the following months, through the hard work of our staff and our advisers, the notes, melodies, and harmonies flowed with ease. We were encouraged by the constant rec- ognition and aid given us by advisers, Mrs. Cooper, Mr. Fiorelli, Mr. McCaffrey, Miss Siegel, and Mr. Keene. Throughout the rush before printer's deadlines, they remained calm and reassuring . . . The halls echo the intonations of Opus 59. Each of its six movements holds many poignant memories of our golden years in Stamford High School. HARRY McCAFFREY MAYO SORGMAN l 1' MW 9 ORDQNATORS Loretta Skonecky and Janina Kwasniewski, Opus 59 coordinators, get assignments from Mr. Fiorelli. l:ws uir9 Ann Thompson and Pat Sendek pound yearbook copy. iii? H2 Bill Brevoort and Vinny Minnona ace shutterbugs for Opus 59. an -i Ist Row: E. Farmer, S. Edwards, R1 Lindsay, Mr. Sorgman, R. Askew, R. Dahlgren, R. Banfield. .L -n 1 Yearbook Editorial Staff lst Row: C. O'Hara, M. Ganzfried, M. Buckrnan, P. Close, M. Pickens, G. Davison, G. Floros, 2nd Row J. Farnham, A. Brand, K. Torgerson, R. Wilson. Y 5 9 lst Row: B. Kramer, B. Tolli, E, Bowman, J. Cassaday, C. Zito, R. Whitaker, G. Davison, 2nd Row: L. Dunn, B. Rinaldi, P. Szczeclt, J. Nelson, D. Morrell, L, Ferrara, 3rd Row: J. Karsten, l.. O'Meara, S. Barthel, J. Carroll, M. Brownridge, J. Stevenson, Ath Row: B. Frattaroli, G. Roos, J. Wanosky. l ' v- Q M 2 s I I l STUART PALMER lst Row A Passaro B Buescker A Wnesel A Davnson K Stuart 2nd Row R Nanos C Znto R LaMorl D Kenneth C Makanese P Besquer J Stevenson 3rd Row D Agnes J Morrvson E Valentune C Swatowucz R Jordon K Kennedy F Karp 4th Row M Grant J Jarukas B Brevoort R Kennedy J Frelds Sll el'I mifffewgt 'We prlnt the news and student vlews was each month s Slren s In troductory theme Elaboratlng on that theme the Slren played an Important part In the orchestratnon of our symphony It Informed us of the varlous dances plays and specual events whuch were presented for our entertasn ment ln pictures and In prlnt It captured our actlvltles and our views on varnous toplcs The sensltlve walls of the Siren Room caught the whispered stralns of names later found prunted nn the Neatest and Sweetest,' and Smoothest 'n Sharpest columns Sports stones caught the allegro mood of each campalgn and the words struck our words luke notes expressmg all the excltement suspense and glamor of the games The last bar of our Journallsts Symphony was completed wnth the June Issue of the Suren All thus was accompllshed by the Journalnsm Class under the baton of Mr Stuart Palmer asslsted by edltors Carol Malanoskl Dave Kennedy and Rosemary Lamont 1 : . , . , . , . , . 7 : . , . , . , . , . , . , . 7 : . , . , . , . , . , . , . 7 1 . , . , . , . , . . - -,Q ,K -1' 3 Jil t ,, ,tt 3 J u. to 3 f, 1 - . ,, 1 - 1 - ' I - ' ' ' ' ll I ll I ll ' , . . , . . . ' I lst Row N Talbott M Buckman K Gale L Tronde Mr Brldge C OHara A Norgren M Pnckens R Wllbanks 2nd Row J Cassaday M Dnttemore M Mnchaels D Rmalds B Gordon Under the leadership of Mr Josuah Brudge assusted by Mr Stuart Palmer and Mr Harry McCaffrey the members of the Writers workshop experimented with creating their own compositions They experienced the tits and starts of trlal and error composition as they struggled to unlte the dlverslty of their thoughts and emotlons into the rythmlcal thematic whole of poetry and prose The mysteries of lamblc pentameter were solved Daring excursions were made unto free verse Experuences real and lm aglned were reflected and dramatlzed In short stories written a la Hemlng way, a la Faulkner, and fmally a la oneself Then nn the meetungs presuded over by the clubs presldent Muke Mlchaels who exhubnted all the suavlty of a Cllfton Fadsman the members tremulously read their creations and stoutly took the crltlclsm Finally there was the crescendoung excitement of assembllng and seeung publnshed theur own llterary magazme ui 3 JOSIAH BRIDGE T7 .. . 1 J 1 . . . , . .. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. 1- 1- -- 7 :. ,. ,. ,. ,. . I . , . 'I - 1 . . . . .. . I . , ' . . . . . . 1 . . . , . . I I I I lst Row N Todd L Ferrara C Hoganaku R Tymon K Stewart 2nd Row S Reback D London M Weir P Moore D Gautreau J Wynoskl 3rd Row B Rlnaldu D Agnes K Daly C Flaster B Cohen Judu Ferguson M Ganzfrled 4th Row D Kennedy B Fratterolll B SOYIYC F De laney P Romsky A Moore Mr J Scanlon Director The sonorous tones of Frlends, Romans, Countrymen Issued from the depths of the sound stage The rest of the cast prepared to follow sunt, heedless of the fact that few spec tators thronged the auditorium It was accepted that three oclock was hardly the tnme for a huge audience Thus mterestmg ritual took place monthly when a group of selected members mustered cour age and displayed their skulls un return for personal satnsfactuon The quality of these drama tlsts affected SHS varlously Class members were surprlsed at thelr friends acting abllutles faculty members were gnven the oppor tunlty to see this part of Opus 59 formed The echoes of the Play ers long wall full the halls of SHS with thelr subtle undertones in E513 gg Z, club l 5 - I - , . , . , . 5 : . , . , ' 1 - I - f - , . 5 : . , . , . , . , I - , , . 5 : . , . , . , , - ' , . , . , . . , . gz Il ' ll ' I I I ' gf' . , x 'f V13 2 , slliwgxvf I - - - - Til fsgwfci 1221 Q I ll .V ll e u ' fr? Nu Y 4 A fs 9 club R CP lst Row R Wh taker D Blattner L Jesperson R Malloy P Mooe C Coppola J Letterer 2 d 3rd Row P Close N Todd D Ag es E Sa son M Romanov Dellghtlng SHS for three won derful years were our enthuslastlc amateur Thespuans The Sopho more Play Elmer' revealed had den talent In many of our friends and classmates When In our Junior Year the productuon Fa ther ofthe Bride came along the stage came aluve with youthful Pecks and Garbos Mr Scanlon helped with the melody and Mrss Leonard dad her best to provude the harmony and thenr dramatuc movement was greeted with enthusiasm Next was our Sensor Class Play whnch was perhaps our Mag num Opus Suspense and flne act :ng were the keynotes of the courtroom thruller 'The Night of January lbth A tense audrence viewed the composltlon avrdly and the play was a success lt was a perfect fnnale for thus dramatic 125 symphony of ours Q rt i Q J 5 j , 5 , L g I - 5 52 I 1 ' l I bl ' I V Q -Qi P I ' si J i 4' l k 1 f l f - 1 - 1 - , - I' , . , . 7 n .V Row: G. M. Leonard, C. Vrbanich, M. Ganzfried, J. Staresinic, D. Picard, J. Clear, J. Ackermang I j : . , . , . n , . m , . , fi K, ' 1 A ., X 1, f 1 . -, l., 1 xx-Q e I I ?-mx A 1, - -.cg ' f , . . I . u 1 - 1 I ' 409 l - I - - u I . - u I I 1 l 1 I ' . , . I u - aSSelTlbly The assembly committee worked to provide our symphony with the variety to refresh, encourage, and inspire our efforts. With their help we were able to broad- en the scope of our understanding and appreciation of the future potentialities of our life's symphony as they were outlined for us at the Career Day assembly We were filled with a rousing admiration for the multiform talents of our classmates as we saw them performing in the Christmas assembly and in the Sophomore and Junior Class Plays Our feeling of unity with all the people of the world was deepened and enriched when we attended the Brotherhood Week assembly and realized the har mony which can grow among all races and nations For this and much more we are indebted to the efforts of the assembly committee lst Ro E Wheeler J Kngston G Leonard L Bohn B Kane 2nd Row D Gautra A Rhoads R Whmng R Randall J Leberman 126 The time and place of practice for a certain perfor- mance is important as well as the performance itself. The Pilot Wheel enables the student to safely and quickly find his destination. This informative booklet makes it easy to find the best way to the boys' gym from a Phys- ics classroom, or from the small auditorium to the clinic. This information has been compiled by the many players of Opus 59 who are members of the Pilot Wheel Com- mittee, who have done research in every area. These com- posers have worked diligently to provide a source which every player of Opus 59 has found helpful. A standing ovation should be given to those who so willingly work- ed to compose this much-used booklet containing teach- ers' names, classrooms, laboratories, locker-rooms, and stairways. lst Row L OMeara S Banhel J Jackson P Moore 2nd Row B Truheart C Conrad M Aron: 'I27 pil0l I 1 .. ,. ,. , , .. ,. , lst Row: R, Starr, E. Hartel, J. Carstanien, B. Weissman, M. Lacher, R. Innes, A. Brand, 2nd Row: D. Barker, M. Hine, K. Whiting, C. O'Hara, P. Del Vaglio, B. Carew, D. Bergen, 3rd Row: R. Barton, J. Garnam, E, Scofield, R. Henry, H. Wolff, S. Edgerton. JOSEPH ZDANOWICZ f 1 ,J '5' .1 c x 5 l ivan i a fd ' -I Wk, wb 4 2 7 .I n 'P TE 'i i , 45- f 128 sa l A U , veil ' V 3 , physics club What is music: Blending fre- quencies-a cettain number of beats per second -fundamentals -overtones? Yes, these and more as we learned in Physics, for the language of music is part of the complex language of Physics. For those whose interest went be- yond the classroom there was the Physics Club, ably sponsored by Mr. Joseph Zdanowicz. Thanks to him and to the hard working pro- gram committee, the afternoons spent in 362 were interesting and informative. Payment of a few slush units had its rewards-en- ioyment of, and painless acquisi- tion of knowledge through films, such as T he Strange Case of the Cosmic Rays , lectures, and field trips, as to the new CBS laborato- ries. The future Ohms and Ein- steins elected as officers President Barry Weisman, Vice President Jan Carstanien, Secretary Bob Ei- senstadt, and Treasurer Ed Hartel. farrell What is the formula for a mu- sical note? The equation for a symphony? In what proportion are the notes? What makes up Opus 59? Can the sine law be applied? These were part of the Math Club's search for know- ledge, in which they found how the planets move in their orbits, and why imaginary numbers are actually real, and how a computer works. Sponsor Michael Stecyk stag- gered the members with his enor- mous slide rule and with his rev- elation that nothing can be meas- ured exactly. The officers of this active club planned several trips to industrial companies in order to see modern practical applications of mathe- matics. The exact equation for Opus 59 may still be a mystery, but through the Math Club, many eyes were opened to the wonders of mathematics, from the time of Pythagoras and Euclid to Einstein and present day geniuses. ist Row: C. Bachus H. Wolff, N. Gervasio, B. Weisman, K. Bodick, M. Pickens, S. Buckman, 2nd Row: J. Mogy, J. Smith, E. Hartel, D. Jette, J. Conlon, A. Zarth, C. O'Hara, J. Doane R. Stark, 3rd Row: M. Licek, J. Fricse, A. Norgren, K. Wallston, K. Diebert, D. Picard W. Gutman, D. Gross, M. Buckman, J. Bloom, M. Bisceglia. aa- gg i MICHAEL STECYK 'I29 In Q fx lst Row W K mmel N Talbott D Ruth M Buchman, E. Roberts, 2nd Row: B. Egbert, J Doane C OHara D Jansen 3rd Row M Arons K. Torgerson, R. Radcliffe. JACK LICHTENTHAL Resolved: That the English system of education is preferable to that of the United States. With that stimulating proposition as our theme, the mem- bers of the Debating Club were off to a good start. Under the capable guidance of our coach, Mr. Lichtenthall, we learned the techniques and methods of debate, where to look for informa- tion, how to prepare a brief. But a conductor can only conduct, he cannot play the instruments for his orchestra, and when it came to preparing our case, we were on our own. Soon such terms as causal relation , second person affirmative , rebut- tal , and fallacy were echoing in our heads as our minds raced discordantly. Finally we had a chance to utilize our newly-gained skills in interscholastic debate. 130 CM lst Row: J. Russitano, C. Hollands, C. Langrock, T. Morrison, B. Johnson, L. Nirenberg D. DeISerra, B. Giuliano, J. Finney, R. Clark, 2nd Row: J. Kaszas, L. Lefsky J. L'Heureux, M. Levinson, L. MacMahan, B. Hyde, E. Joyce, N. Talbott, E. Manely, A MacMahonp 3rd Row: R. Martino, E. Semetini, D. Warnecke, B. Gutman, R. Horn, J Mouzon, E. Armstrong, T. Simms, B. Leviss, J. Lieberman, A. Libertone. RUSS MARTINO We started swingin' on the downbeat with the organization of the Jazz Club. Students Bill Gutman and Don Warnke, under the expert direction of leader Mr. Russ Martino, kept us hip all the way from the hot notes ot King Oliver's Creole Jazz Band to the real cool sounds of Brubeck, Kenton, and Ferguson. Through listening and discussion, we learned the history of Jazz from its beginnings in old New Orleans up to its contemporary renditions. Our appreciation of traditional, rnodern, and pro- gresive Jazz grew as we learned ofthe potentialities of Jazz and ofthe skills of our favorite musicians. The trip to Birdland put us right in the groove . . . it was something none of the cool cats who attended will ever forget. lt was wild, like the whole year. l3'l lst Row: L. Porado, P. Pacter, H. Weiss, T. Cameron, 2nd Row: B. Vorlick, A. Silverman, D. Robinson, D. Beede. Iester Click , W A- aimfif' Hold that pose! Oops, I forgot to set my shutter! These exclamations emerged from our Click Club meet- ings in 264, where camera enthusiasts were shooting and developing pictures. Our beloved dark room was often buried in rolls of film, nevertheless, our meet- ings were never screened in a film of boredom. Under the experienced direction of Mr. Joseph Fiorelli, we learn- ed much about the art of photography. 55 ,, hmm - 4 eq.: 2 K. eg Na-,dm V X ' - -W ' visual Uh oh, the film snapped! We'll have to send for one of the Visual Aides.' '... This was a common exclamation this past year at SHS. This group of eager volunteers was so handy to have around! Films, proiectors, phonographs . . . If anything was needed there was al- ways a clever Aide to be of immediate help. We will forever hear the rumblings of the Visual Aides' carts. T. Cameron, B. Vorlich, C. Slocum JOSEPH FIORELLI S P - I' i 'I fe 2 CECILE PALMER Ki king is for soccer, not the locker. Pick up that gum wrapper. What are you chewing gum for anyway? Don't be a litterbug, be a betterbug. With such reminders as these, designed to inspire rather than inflame, the School Spirit Committee, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Cecile Palmer, encouraged us to keep our school free of unnecessary litter. The School Spirit Committee brought their convinc- ing salesmanship into our classrooms when they helped the Siren staff to promote the sales of the paper. They quickened the beat of each sports seasons with the color- ful posters publicizing football, basketball and baseball games. They contributed a special note to our days at Stamford High School. 134 lst Row T Morrison P Bononno J Jenkins C Coppola B Hyde C Hollands A McMahon C Frazzetta 2nd Row E OHanlon J Biecler M Fine A Molday J Ackerman H Hughes L Jackson 3rd Row Mrs Bohn J LHeureux D Wolfson S Kiser E Stiskm J Lieberman S Hampton L Sabia M Shuttleworth T Cuce Mrs Palmer lst Row M Anderson L Bohn D Kennedy V Cond to N Spears C Palmer 2nd Ro Lpto G Gr ber L Lefsky D Rankn P Mahoney C Trolle K Bratse es B Caldrone C Moser L Labore J Golde D Teneba m 3d Row M Lsc k A Strauss G Rat faele J Lebe man W Truehart R Sot e K To gerson R Ho n E Mlle M A ons S Reback R Mayette council MIRIAM AN DERSEN S O S SAVE OUR SIREN rang Through h halls as the School Council worked to gain support for our newspaper Music and laughter reverberated un the cafeterna as Stamford Hugh honored nts athletes at the Athletic Dance sponsored by the Council Not to be forgotten either are the canteen dances enloyed by so many and the school pens sported by all teachers on Teacher Appreclahon Day These are but a few of the many actlvntles supported by our School Council Councnl Presldent Vmcent Condnto, Vnce President Dave Kennedy and Secretary Treasurer Sally Barthel have set the key note for success by worknng harmoniously wnth faculty and student representatnves to gnve Stamford Hugh a well tempered theme 135 S -'43 . .,- A ,Jr ' 1 :. ,. ,. ,. l,. 1- I WIS- in,.u,. ,. i,. ,. ,. n,. , . ,. ,. n,. ugr :.ie,. ,.- ,.ir,. ,.ir,.r ,.r,.ir,.r,. ,. . 1 X I ll ll Il Il te I .. . . . . . . . I - lst Row: P. Pannone, E. Wachter, G. Slider, C. Rice, B. Davis, M. Modvgno, G. Davison, 2nd Row: D. Parady, B. Zwart, J. Carle, J. Visdak, R. Chait, G. Peterson, J. L. Siegel, 3rd Row: S. Nolan, R. Taranto, J. Crawford, H. Berger, A. Monty, C. Obvchowski. distributive Distributive Education, a combi- nation class and club, was a busi- nesslike phrase of Opus 59. Under the direction of Miss Joan Siegel, the group discussed such things as advertising, display of goods, sales- manship, business organization, and good grooming. Club activities were many and varied. They included collecting ad- vertising tor the yearbook, partici- pating in conventions-both state- wide and national-and the annual Bosses' Night Out banquet. The members learned that to be successful businessmen, it is im- portant to learn harmony. They ap- plied their knowledge and training in part-time iobs outside of school which served as rehearsal for future endeavors. With such an excellent background, the Distributive Educa- tion students have no alternative but to achieve success in the world. America's future Florence Night- ingales . . . the White Caps . . . Preparing to serve humanity, these girls listened with interest to hear a Visiting Nurse describe her branch of service and to a laboratory tech- nician explain her work. Supervised by Mrs. Katherine Ritter, the White Caps toured Norwalk Hospital and became completely absorbed in the hospital atmosphere. These speakers and field trips have served to further stimulate the members of the club to make a ca- reer of nursing. High on the service hit parade of the White Caps 'was the providing of clothing and toys to a needy family in the area. These future women in white elected as their officers: Carol Ho- inacki, President, Mary Day, Vice President, Janet Joyner, Secretary, and Linda Urman, Treasurer. lst Row: Whitaker, R., Joyner, J., Hoinacki, C., Day, M., Urman, L., 2nd Row: Weiss, Szczech, P., Turner F., Gavel, G., Spiers, C., Morrison, T., Wilbanks, R. white if Vx 11.1K ! - ,' Q f 1, A. J f s., T x c f f l S - 1-Q'-S JW' X is I 137 -f lst Row: M. Zaccagino, M. Arruzza, G. Mercadante, K. Stuart, N. Pennell, A. Miller, L. Hecht, 2nd Row: K. Whiting, L. Bock, J. Cicarelli, M. Puca, M. Gansfried, A. Kirsch, L. Sabia, A. Cice, C. De Feo, lacuzio, 3rd Row: A. Melchione, M. Buccheri, B. Tolli, H. Hughes, K. Kross, E. Marta B Blundell B Colburn E Mandl - 4th Row: M. Oscar, J. Hecker, C. Andrew, P. Rirnland, D. - 1 - 1 - Yr Thompson, L. Miller. The two sections of the FTA, the Junior-Senior Club and the Sophomore Club, un- der Mr. lacuzio Mrs. An- derson respectively, sound- ed a busy note in Opus 59. With Officers Kathy Stuart, Giovanna Mercadente, Nan- cy Pennell, and Marie Arruz- za, they worked on Teacher Appreciation, top secret ARTHUR IACUZIO future of 8. x., it MRS. MIRIAM AN DERSEN Project R , took a trip to Danbury State Teachers Col- lege, and spent days at area schools. lst Row: D. Tennebaum, G. Gruber, P. Etelman, Mrs. Miriam Anderson, P. Rendell, E. Roberts S. Lipton, 2nd Row: A. Roth, J. Fillmore, E. Horrigan, N. Burman, A. Escott, E. Rattner, K. Hyde M. Feldman, C. Wahl, E. Claps, G. Lederer, C. Chicatell, J. Golden, A. DelDonnag 3rd Row: B Calderone, C. Genovese, E. Lamont, D. Corbin, M. Bisceglia, B. Rockwell, C. Turton, P. Rosenblum N. Frum, M. Peterson, M. Crosley, S. Fenwick, Ath Row: Trina Clements, S. Jacobs, S. Kraft, C Faulk, J. Poppy, P. Wright, B. Udall, H. Fine, P. Heney, M. Reingold, S. Chatfield, P. Klinkowski S. Wilson, 5th Row: G. Whiting,,W. Gee, H. Horowitz, S. Interlandi, J. Greco, R. Dennis. . i l F90 on lst Row: L. Urman, B. Ringman, J. Nelson, L. Allen, M. Spelke, J. Jacob- sen, L. Jackson, J. Ackerman, 2nd Row: J. Backer, M. Dean, M, Fine, M. Michaels, S. Reback, M. Arons, A. Molday, 3rd Row: L. Munnelly, M. Dittemore, G. Urman, R. Weincrot, D. Rinaldi, C. Trolle, E. Lewin, J. Bieder, B. Balen, S. Skigen, J. Harmon, H. Hughs, W. Todd, B. Wilson, 4th Row: O. Werner, P, Smith, L. Skonecky, C. Malanoski, D. Picard, B. Sosnowitz, S. Rosen, D. Thompson, C. Andrew, R. Al, J. Greer. Two big barrels in the front hall labeled CARE . . . A speaker on college educa- tion in Europe . . .A 'few hi- notes in a year of exciting runs. Led by Advisor Miss June Munnelly and Presi- dent Mike Michaels, the IRC promoted a better under- standing of world problems. Not to be overlooked is the STAR, IRC newspaper. We won't quickly forget the good times we've had to- gether. 139 Seated: F. Harrell, D. Velez, C. Zito, E. Farmer, S. Bennett, E. Cosentinop lst Row: M. Bratton, J Slink, J. Wood, L. Lefsky, B. Tolli, M. DeLuca, P. Fleischman, P. Sullo, A. Melchionna, C. Vetti, S Cappabianca, J. Noxoh, D. Neforasp 2nd Row: A. Mahoney, D. Shipley, M. Abbrazzese, C. Conrad, B Ailman, M. Puca, N. Todd, E. Bowman, C. Vasques, J. Stevenson, C. Romano, E. Randlett, H. Hughes, C Daly, 3rd Row: J. Jackson, B. Wixson, C. Maiser, M. Gansfrield, S. Kiser, L. Walker, D. Banfield, N. Bridge P. Roberts, J. Clear, M. Schulz, J. Ferguson, C. Terry, W. Farrisony 4th Row: E. Askew, R. LoDolce, R Furnaros, N. Mutino, R. Rinaldi, D. Dandanell, G. Malloy, J. Moon, J. Jaupt, C. Rice, T. Harrell, F Scalise, J. Karukas, R. Conetta, 5th Row: A. Zarth, W. Ginyard, J. Wanosky, W. Buchanan, E. Charles- a worth, R. Witherspoon, J. Lieberman, K. Langevin, T. Simms, J. Murawoski, P. Voulgerakis, R. Guini- pero, E. Armstrong, F. Delaney. capella choir As the curtain opened our robed carolers were singing soflty. Melodiously the A Capella Choir retold the Christmas story. An invitation to sing at a school dedication was accepted with great anxiety. The following days were an almost con- tinuous rehearsal until they made their first public appearance of the year. As spring approached, the Choir prepared for its annual spring concert. Diligently they worked at planning a brillant program. The Choir's final appearance was at the graduation exer- cises. They raised their voices in a final tribute to the graduating class. 1 lst Row A Johnson P Paras: G Moran N Wahlberg M Bnseglna C Srmrnltls J Solarov V Verses W Mouzon B Hamrlton 2nd Row N Stroman J Buchanan A Fortt D Kent J Alexander L Bryant C June C Damels R Meyers B Rockwell 3rd Row G Compo V Snell G Tobin P Johns P Bradley D Webb B Thompson C Faulk B Hopkins G Kokolska 4th Row W Caldwell H Perdue J Phllllps sophomore cholr A new school year new sessions new voices Strength and umty were lent to our sulte by the Sophomore Cholr Their young vorces, ably guided by Mr Russ Martmo, provided many hours of pleasure for Stamford audnences Though double sessions led many students astray from the con tunuuty of the melody the unfalterlng vonces of the Sophomore Choir formed a strong llnk spanning the entire day They made themselves an nntegral part of SH S Many times they came early to school and stayed late Practice makes perfect, and practlce they dad' Mr Martlno IS to be commended for an excellent 'ob of arranging new notes In a memorable fashion We look forward to hearing thelr melodlous voices become a part of the A Capella Cholr 5. all B 1. 4- 4 N- z. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. , . ,. 1 :. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. , . ,. ,. ,. 7 :. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. 5 :. ,. ,. . - .71 . . , . . . . . . I 0l'CheSfI'a lst Row I Manos R Randall K Langenin E Cooper D Rankin E Romer 2nd Row R Lampe J. Buchanan, S Hdelkopf E. Grant, E Cole R. Sotire, 3rd Row' D. Przybylowicz N Cassone L Lane A Raglan W Itter L Eiby S Wright R Skraasted G Gaylor 4th Row M Melfi P Gambino E Johnson E Epstein M DnMattio S Genovese K Gale J Doane D .lette E Sementini Mr Randall 5th Row R Horn G Cortez D Barnabl P Coviello R Knowles S lnterlandu C Defeo H Zarth 6th Row J Denicola D Fox M Michaels L Dodds H Purdue D Corbin R Furnaris D Geiger The walls of the auditorium re verberated the splash of symbols the blare of trumpets, the moan of the woodwinds, and the sweet contralto of the violas. Conducted by Mr. Raymond Randall, the or- chestra held us spellbound as it moved through the well-loved strains of Leroy Anderson. There are a few of the orches tral arrangements that have form ed the core of our theme. Out- RAY RANDALL side the auditorium, in our class- rooms and laboratories, the rhy- thm and lilt of the orchestra re- main with us. We find ourselves singing and humming the mel- odies it played. As we sit back and play this record of Opus 59 as it was writ- ten down by the music depart- ment and played by the orchestra, we can relive the six parts of our suite. 142 1 band N...-f All Ist Row: L. Eiby, A. Ragland, B. ltter, M. D. Matteo, S. Genevose, J. Doane, R. Blumeneau, T. Ciano, B. Hopkins, K. Gale, D. Jettep 2nd Row: R. Martino, P. Meissner, B. Ogle, E. Epstein, C. LaDolce, J. Wiun, B. Esptein, T. Vozzella, P. Gambino, P. Coviello, L. Vaccaro, A. Libertone, A. Zanth, H. Perdoe, J. Goodwin, J. Totilas, 3rd Row: E. Sementini, T. Vozzella, E. Johnson, R. Hunter, G. Whiting, C. Defeo, 4th Row: R. Horn, R. Radcliffe, D. Ford, D. Barnebl, R. Egbert, N. Cosentini, B. Bello, 5th Row: D. Geiger, J. Fragomeli, R. Cohn, C. Bucky. Here they come! Stepping smartly down the football field, the S.H.S. band came into view. Dressed in bright orange and black uniforms, the members of the band contrasted sharply with the green turf of the stadium. Un- i der the skillful leadership of Mr. Russ Martino, the band members spent many long hours practicing and perfecting their renditions RUSS MARTINO and their precision drill routines. Christmas time. The band chimed in again to play the nos- talgic strains of Irving Berlin's White Christmas . And on the . streets of Stamford, the band re- ! presented us in colorful civic 'f X . I . parades. ' 'W As the music of the band thrill- ed us throughout the year, it .- 'T thrilled us anew as we marched K at . . . , in the stadium to the strains of N if Pomp ahd Circumstanceu. . f' ' W, , x f I , Ytlxlr. .f , . f Q5 J, 143 german ELIZABETH ACCOUSTI lst Row: B. Weissman, D. Warnecke, S. Spelke, J. Magrane, S. Barthel, R. Arnow, W. Martin, 2nd Row: A. Barrels, R. Starr, R. Horn, L. Lane, M. Schultz, D. Acconsti, 3rd Row: H. Weiss, K. Whiting, M. Hine, A. Zarth, Z. Benyus, V. DeCarlo, S. Jaffe, M. Lacher. Guten Tag. Wi geht es Ihnen heute? Those were the words with which Jack Magrane, president of the Stamford High School German Club, greeted us and set the tone for future gatherings. At the first meeting, plans for the year were discussed. At the next meeting, held in December, arrangements were made to have the traditional Weihn- achsfest and dance. We were serv- ed all types of German cookies. Among the delicacies were Pffef- fernusse , dark spicy cookies cover- ed with powered sugar, Anise cook- ies, small round discs, hard but delicious, and the beautiful Spec- kalatiousu, which are capriciously shaped as pretty Fraulein and Herren . In the Spring, the Ger- man Club had another party, a picnic at one of the nearby parks. This was a very fitting ending to a year of enjoying German traditions and customs. lst Row: C. Franchina, S. Trell, J. Wisner, C, Urbanck, A. McManhon, 2nd Row: B. Bantula, M. Feldman, S. Fenwick, M. Frosch, C, Tarr, B. Harris, M. Bates, D. Olsen, N. McNamara, K. Hyde, G. Kaufman, C. Behrens, 3rd Row: C. Suggs, S. Skigen, Y. Brauning, B. Teig, J. Rains, B. spanish Sosnowitz, D. Kweskin, F. Scharer, R. Cohn, C. Karp, J. Bieder, C, Stulz, V. Howard. CHARLES FRANCHINA Cascabeles, cascabeles, tra la Ia la la . . . Tiempo de fiesta! La musica, el baile, la risa! Remember the plays, skits and dances we put on at the pinata party at Christmas? Remember the hot tomales, the tortillas, and the chile con carne: Under the able leadership of Adviser Mr. Charles A. Franchina and President Jim Wis- ner, we learned many fascinating Spanish customs and traditions. Breaking the pinata, hearing speak- ers from Latin America, and eating hot food were some of the bright- est notes in our memories of EI Cir- culo Castellano, the Stamford High School Spanish Club. From our first meeting to our final club picnic at Cummings Park, our monthly get- togethers were lively occasions. With Spanish speaking countries so near us, we found the language and the customs came alive for us. italian 1-- V . ' pn, .. U ..I A i te 1 . ROBERT SERAFINO Viv lst Row: M. DiCarlo, R. Arruzza, N. LiVolsi, L. Pace, J. Lombardo, M. Marrucco, M. Buccheri, 2nd Row: M. Arruzza, T. LiVolsi, N. Vartuli, R. Licata, R. Socci, M. Pittore, 3rd Row: A. Cice, C. DeFoe J. Cicarelli, G. Nosenzo, G. Mercadante, S. DePreta, C. Teti, C. Grassi. The romance of sunny Italy came to us under the direction of Mr. Serafino. This club, conducted in the Italian language, was for those in- terested students who wished to learn the language they were study- ing and for those who spoke Italian already. Under the leadership of Officers Lewis Pace, Nick LiVolsi, Marie Ar- ruzza, and John Lombardo, the club spent its monthly meetings enrich- ing themselves with Italian art, mu- sic, architecture, and customs. By means of films, slides, information brought in by members, and little get-togethers, Italian style, the club celebrated holidays and feasts typ- ical of the style in which they are celebrated in Italy. And now the curtain is falling on this eventful aria and it's Arri- vederci to Stamford High and the memories of Il Circolo Italiano. lst Row: A. Michelson, M. Zachanino, B. Axmanh, P. Rewak, C. Cappola, J. L'l-teureux, A. Miller, E. Buescher, L. Hecht, B. Gordon, 2nd Row: I. Fischer, B. Kramer, E. Bowman, M. Arvons, M. Fitzpatrick, B. Booth, J. Anderson, A. Ganecki, J. Kaszas, 3rd Row: L. Frazzetti, E. Valentine, A. Mann, F. Garten- burg, C. Mehan, G. Raffaele, M. Ganzfried, S. Reback, A. Hirsch, P. Allen, L. Barken, D. Brown? 4th Row: P. Dora. A. Stanton, D. Rinaldi, L. Sabia, L. Urman, M. Buchman, L. O'Meara, P. Moore, S. Finley, M. Dittemore, S. Cappabianca, E. Cunningham, 5th Row: Judy Konitshek, L. Rossmavo, L. Brodie, J. Beck- er, L. Skeneky, G. Urman, C. O'Hara, A. Norgren, V. Sheehan, S. Hampton, J. Dodonna, S. Flachbart, 6th Row: L. Jackson, E. Sampson, D. Agnes, E. Stiskin, J. Mogey, J. Greer, P. Pacter, K. Walston, M. Fine, M. Pickens, M. Shuttleworth, M. Dean. Boniour, monsieur, comment al- Iez-vous? . . . Tres bien, merci . . . All the music, charm, and gaiety of Paris came to SHS through our French Club. As in the past, Le Cer- cle Francais was a grand success this year. Mrs. Isabel Fischer's classroom was filled to overflowing at our premier meeting when we elected Officers Mike Fitzpatrick, Bob Booth, Judy Anderson, ancl Mike Arons. Our year's program was exciting and satisfying. We heard songs from our own chanteuse Leslie Bar- kon, an original comedy about Annie Oakley and Buffalo Bill in France, and other presentations such as films from France. The exciting trip to an authentic French restaurant was a thrilling experience. The year passed trop rapidement for all of us, but like the haunting strains of a lovely melody, the adie- us of our friends echo in our hearts. 147 trench l'LlSSIal'l FLISSIBI1 Ist Row E Harrigan D Moore W Mara T Clapes D Rankin 2 Row E Roberts K Staskenko J Buckman R Golderg J Staresumc L Sundell B Kammsky A Hirsch L Jespersen 3 Row J Doane J Tofrl L Trolde D Jette V DeCarIo G Delbert J Eng WILLIAM MARA I1 ew note has been added S H S IS one of one hundred forty tour hugh schools In the nation offering courses In Russian. Complementing our classroom endeavors were our activities In the Russian Club sponsored by Mr. William Mara. We gained a deeper insight into the Russian people as we enloyed their native food, colorful folk music, and lively dances l I L R s s 5 I I I I Y, 'P W 1 a , 55-1 V iz, l tj, , 5 r ' ' A 'v - . L I 3 ' A Q I' l l ' ' 1-'f- ,. ,- ,- 'i 2. ,. . h , . , . , . , . ' , . ' , . 1 1 I . .I . I I . I 1 I n . I 1 . 148 lst Row: Z. Benyus, D. Jette, C. MacLaughlinf 2nd Row: L. Troide. Late afternoon. Strange sounds drone from Room 364. We put our ear to the door. Aha! a knight's gambit. I'm going to castle. Checkmate! We peer cautiously inside and see four figures hunched intently over tables. What's going on here? we ask. Chess, one rnumbles laconically. Tell us about it for the year book. See Mr. Good. He's the adviser. Silently we close the door and leave. 'I49 Q ERLE GOOD chess gy 5 f 6 chess 122 wtf salety council lst Row: M. Buccheri, S. MiGuire, S. Rosen, S. Reback, E. Farmer, A. McMahon 2nd Row N Spears, L. Urman, L. McMahon, P. Bonamo, S. Hampton, M. Stewart, P. Roberts M Bisceglna A. Molday,'P. Rewakg 3rd Row: M. Lacher, B. Sosnowitz, P. Sullivan, B. Leviss, D Picard F Scalise The watchwords of our Safety Council this year were alert- ness and safety , The Council, composed of a representative from each homeroom, met twice a month to devise ways of presenting imaginative campaigns to promote safety. Through their efforts, we learned of ways to remain safe rather than sorry in our homes, on the highways, and at SHS. We learned also that it was each individual's responsibility to ob- serve and follow good safety measures at all times. Under Mrs. Nellie Spears, and students Seth Rosen and Sally Ann Reback, the Council efficiently served as a means of check- ing school-time accidents, and of reminding students to be alert and always considerate of others. This group was a great ben- efit to all. 150 MRS. NELLIE SPEARS de klizk lst Row: G. Richards, B. Enthwhistle, D. Fox, 2nd Row: K. Phillips, G. Levin, F. Cunningham, B. Branson, A. Blacker, G. Diebert, H. Hosowitz, J. Dolian, J, Smifhson. JOSEPH FIORELLI CQ . . . CQ . . . CQ . . . KIIZK calling CQ . . . This call went out from the SHS radio shack across from the second floor locker room. Under Mr. Joseph Fiorelli, the members of the Radio Club spent many hours listening to broadcasts from all over the world -USSR, Scotland, South Africa, Japan-and contacted amateur stations in these various countries. At present there are twelve licensed operators in the club, including Officers Bob Entwistle, Dave Fax, and Bernie Lupinacci. Mr. Fiorelli taught code and theory to these future hams , and prospects for more licensees in the near future are great. One of the activities of the club was taping broadcasts from foreign countries for the Language Department. Another fas- cinating pastime was listening to satellite broadcasts. 'l5'I lst Row: J. L'Heurreux, A. Miller, E. Askew: 2nd Row: R. Lindsay, M. Sorgman, R. Boccuzzi, R. Banfield. art MAYO SORGMAN The dabblings of the Art Club enriched the tone of Opus 59. Un- der the masterful supervision of Mayo Sorgman, the informal group, consisting mostly of ad- vanced students, made their de- but in oils, watercolors, and tem- peras. Visits to the various artists' studios broadened their know- ledge of impressionism, realism, and naturalism. Since music and art go hand-in-hand, we applaud the Art Club and hope that the strains of Opus 59 will be re- membered by all ot them. home -5 lst Row N Burow M lrons M Dudick E Pahaham V Lorenti G Dudley 2nd Row R Whit taker M A Romanello J Joyner D Vecere D Peterson B Cheval J Rimany P Butler f 'al' P Novrtskl all ' -x my y XK1 AVP 91 A 'wwf U 'Y '73 vu MRS NELLIE BUROW The newly organized Home Arts Club, sponsored by Mrs Nel I8 Burow, offered girls the chance to learn self-expression in homemakmg The girls learned how to arrange centerpieces and how to wrap gifts. Officers Mar- tha Dud Ella Pahaham, and Vince Lorenti, and the other girls took part in many interesting activities, such as having speaker Mrs. Kaye Bigelow, who addressed the group on how to make your own Easter hat. lst Row M Frosch K Horch, M, Shuttleworth, D. Brown, J. Prerne, S. Jaffe, J. Cassaday, 2nd Row: S Cassaday R Eike L Troide, L. Carreir, Z. Benyus, M. Halka, J. Romonos, J. Young, O. Werner, 3rd Row: D Sheply W Snellman D. Moore, V. DeCarlo, B. Gibson, W. Gutman, B. Lawrence, K. Gale. H - Hydrogen, Ag - Silver, Li - Lithium, Na - Sodium, K - Potassium . . . Some of the most important symbols in the study of chemistry . . . They were chosen by the members of the newly formed Chemistry Club to set the tone of their activities. HAgLiNaK provided an opportunity for interested students to investigate many facets of chemistry which they could not study in their regular courses. Mrs. Anne Cassaday, sponsor of the club, arranged for many field trips. Led by Bill Trueheart-President, Douglas Brown-Vice President-Treasurer, and Marion Shuttleworth- Secretary, the club visited several research laboratories in the Stamford area. Several meetings were high lighted by talks on industrial applications of chemistry. Congratulations to HAgLiNaK for the good training it's given to future chemists. club 154 lst Row Lrnda Sundell Carol Carluccu Carol Davnd 2nd Row Lenore Farmer Sue Peeler Ann Rag land Charlotte Mosler Gaul Bersm Gunny Lederer Dulcl Blattner 3rd Row Muss J Bubnana Stark Ruchard Arnow Charles Strauss Bernard Kowalszyk Douglas Wunston Kenneth Torgerson John Farnham Peter Dora Gene Cooper Dave London Andy Strauss led by Advlser Mass J Blblana Stark Presldent Duck Arnow, Vlce President Ken Torgerson and Secretary Carol Carluccu, the members of the Junlor Classucal League lnqulred further unto Roman tlmes They llstened for the wild sweet notes of Neros flddle echoing In the streets of ancient Rome They turned back the pages of hustory to wntness Caesar s trlumphant return to hear Clceros great oratlons resound ln the forum and at Christmas tame to watch as the pagan orgy of Saturnalla overlooked the clty of Rome They brlefly became Roman cmzens by donmng togas for a banquet ab ov: ad mala But, tempus fuglt' and they had to leave the Roman streets wnth the strains of Te canto Patria' stull soundung un thenr ears They look forward to many returns to thus center of Roman clvuluzatlon fi? 1 fi Mi 3 5 if Zum classical league 155 ? SPORTS Wa if fn' 4- Q ,Wye f ,f 'f f I I 'QUE l l 'M-wg. Ist Row M J Hagan F Bruggs A Rhoads P Kuczo M Brent W Kemp R Booker J Hagan A Shanen C Tosches V Condrto bart A Lambert F Ballard 2nd Row W OMeara J Lockery athletic councll Behmd every successful performance there must be a group of skillful and ardent workers The members of the Athletic Advisory Council acted as the lmpresarlos for the Athletrc Depart ment to Insure a well organized sports program that was flnan cially secure The members of this well grouped body under the competent dlrectlon of Mr Alton Rhoads worked long and hard dunng the year In order that each performance presented by our talented athletes could be the very best Many long and tlrlng tasks must be accomplushed by anyone who works behind the scenes of any large production In the same way the Athletic Advl sory Council worked diligently so that each and every tame the Athletrc Department represented SHS It would be In a worthwhnle and enloyable manner 158 l 1 fl 4 1, 4- ,. I - .... ,t l , J -1 ' .Q ' . f T? X : f A , , N V ' ' H ,,gx,j. wh s 2 . , , . ' , . , . , . '- . , . , . , . , . , . . s . ' I I t,s 1 f. - - ' I ' I cheerleaders lst Row: L. Pellegrino, A, Burfeind, E. Bowman, C. Telesco, P. Re- wak, 2nd Row: J. Finnie, M. Linsley, C. Stark, D. Sirmons, P. Mahoney, L. Lefsky, C. Nuro, B. DeLuca, M. Skvarek. - t w I r I e r S Shouts echoed across the field . . . The roar of a thousand voices vibrated and became a cacophony . . . Cries of encourage- ment floated across the tops of many heads . . . Led by the enthusiastic cries of the Varsity Cheerleaders, the student body explosively cheered its sports teams on to glorious victories time and time again. Under Miss Myrna Breitbart, the girls worked diligently to make their school proud of its Orange and Black representatives. Versatile Head Cheerleader Pat Mahoney and her squad of vivacious spirit promoters were a lively note in Opus 59. SHS twirlers on parade! The peppy twirlers were a delightful addition to the half-time festivities of rugged football games. These high-stepping lasses in their colorful Orange and Black enlivened the spirit and enthusiasm of faithful spectators. Sunlight darted from whirling batons as the band spelled out its rousing melodies for the baton experts to interpret. These girls made a pretty picture indeed as they marched down the field in the crisp autumn air, each proudly twirling in rhythm to her marching feet. Many hours of hard work added up to a well-precisioned squad. lst Row: Y. Brauning, B. Tolli, C. Paoletta, N. Pike, J. Tolli, E. Manaly, J. Burns, B' Blundell, O- Mills, 5- Davisg 2nd Row: D. Boccadoro, D. Schults, L. Barnebl, G. Tanner, B. Chudy, G- Gavel. J- MOON, l-- Clark, J. Brello, M. Paris, F. Passero, C. Vazquez, J. Totilas. lst Row: J. Hagan, D. Morelli, L. Strout, J. Karukus, P. porizzo, E. Fitzgerald, E. Blum, 3rd Row: W. O'Connor Kuczo, J. Winn, W. O'Meara, 2nd Row: J. VanLanghen, J. Mazurek, M. Bednar, J. Frattaroli, J. Sliney, L. Smith D. Kennedy, J. Palermo, W. Westhelle, S. Genovese, P. J. Baker, R. Cardone, E. Bocuzzi, S. l.iVolsi, F. Anzalone Borkoski, P. Sullivan, D. O'Meara, J. Crawford, R. Ca- R. Fillmore, 4th Row: C. Tosches, C. Byzostek, D. Sigler A trernorous note excited the crowd as it waited for the kickoff. Hearts soared with the ball in a long pass . . . Voices clamored happily at each touchdown . . . A high note of Opus 59 was its football team, the who, captained 1 'J ' Q . made touchdown after touchdown. V ' and the band played loudly as our valiant Knights began their - -'-f- :ffrfx The fans eagerly attended each game as the well-trained Black and Orange plowed through all opposition to gain an undefeated record for the season and to become ' ' 1- J . ' r Q . The thrilling victories over our traditional rivals, Greenwich and Fairfield Prep, were a wonderful climax to an eventful season. 160 1 M. Allara, R. Wahl, B. Meehan, S. Edmonson, F. Cavaliero, P. Wahonowsky, T. Simms, F. Baer. COACHING STAFF: Walter O'Meara, head coach , 7 l , sea lfiiqw W A.. ,, . l f3':2:. V-.Y 25- I 5 K- A - :cgi - Mr. O'Meara being carried by iubilant players Sfter the final win -111 ,J '1! A 'Y KH JW , LN' -3 R, ,Q E '. .-...ugh ,,.,v , ,Wy N, ,.',k, f xx. .-J. f .. . -gf, 'infix 'Rss :J 1.4, sz.-o-Q' 0 '- -., Q w 9' xx 1 1 , k. fqgau A .g.. v, ,ff 1 Q. I ,MEA . A 3 4 x A x 4 ,- ,ly I- rf , ,I .I -ing- M . 'Kx xt 'Q .,-4-rg, 'F .4 4 , Af' ,1,,,,. -vgvpx' v .wg fn mfksg new lst Row: W. Kemp, E. Cunningham, W. Ward, R. Eisen- Row: B. Leviss, R. Kennedy, P. Berger, J. Koester, D stadt, W. O'Connor. J. Mazurek, G. Rubino, J. Hagan, 2nd Roberts, C. Brzostek, G. Kleinman, R. Wahl, B. Lockwood The staccato of rapid dribbling , . . The swish of the ball through the hoop . . .The roar of the crowds , . . All were familiar notes in the harmony of the basketball season. To the tune ot Mr. pizzicato commands, the SHS stars A of the season was thereby gaining niche in the Along with high-scoring Bill Ward and Co-captain Bob Eisen- stadt, Seniors Ed Cunningham and Dave Roberts were assisted by many Juniors, among whose outstanding players were Gene Rubino, .lim Mazurek, and John Faillace. But in spite of their fine work, the team was eliminated early in the CIAC tournament. provided a brilliant cadenza for the season. 164 I 1 I nl 49' M A tense moment for coach Willard Kemp and benchmen gl 3, 7, rg, W., Mk, is 'mv lst Row J Janke L Clapes J Budunoff R Suggs M Booker L Durant E Knxls N Gervasuo W Hynd F Dean J Farrlson L Lane P Hynd 2nd Row Coach R P Maynor Scarella R Gervasuo R Westhelle S Bren the track team of SHS ran their way through an eventful year Conducted In their feats by they entered the state champ lonshlp meet held at the Unnverslty of Connectlcut in Storrs and proved their ablllty by ranklng hugh In the competition Outstandnng pace setters an displayed thenr tremendous ablllty as well as theur good sports manshlp along wzth w o Adding to the teams success were Bull Schaefer for his lavelln throw Blll Farrlson and Tony Clapes for therr pole vaultlng Make Dean with has 21 toot broad lump and Andy Llvertone s flyung hugh lumps Each one was an Integral part of SHSs track team 168 L ' a. Kyla A . x ,- , ,Q ' Jf ' fc' , SJ 3 W ' , I -f . vw n Y' 'V V 5 1 p f -7 ,,. A J I- A 5 YR. . , ,R x V, f ,f fan, , 'A sg A k . 2 . , . , . , , , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . 5 : . . , , . , . , . . . , . . I ' r . . . . . , . r . . . , eytf y , tht QAWW 'RNFUM Xu lst Row W Gmyard L Lane L Durant R Suggs J A Clapes G Truedsson V DeCarlo J Widen P Berger .lanke L Troide 2nd Row Willard H Kemp T LiVolsi A Blacker N L1Volsn Tremendous endurance characterized the Foregone pleasures of dates and late nights enabled the members of the team to develop the timing breathing and muscular tone necessary for success on the long lung breaking runs The rhythm of legs like pumping pistons in a motor pounded on to certain victory Nerves strained hearts bursting muscles aching those last hund red yards seemed an eternity. With a final spurt which depleted every reserve of energy SHS flashed by the finish line. Neither wins nor losses could dampen the spirits of a great cross-country team. 169 Country The rhythmic staccato of drib- bling on the court. . .The swish of a well-aimed basketball . . . The crack ofthe bat. . . Familiar tones, all of them. Shouts of enthusiasm and en- couragement echoed in the gym as the boys practiced their skills in bas- ketball, in volleyball, on rings, over parallel bars. As speed records were made on the track and new heights were at- tained in high iumping, these stars experienced righteous pride. pq The keynote was action. There were the usual initial problems in acquiring good rhythm, and in the gym or on the playing fields, the girls presented a picture of blue clad notes frantically trying to find their places on a sheet of music. But then, with the expert help of the gym teachers, they be- gan to solve the mysteries of such sports as tennis, volley ball, ping pong, and swimming. lst Row: P. lngaran, M. Pinio, P. Pinn, E. Bahaham. M. lrons, F. Harrell F. Turner, A. Guhl, 2nd Row: E. Terry, M. Brownridge, C. Roberts, E Ellenbast, B. Bradley. 'lst Row: A. LaRusso, B. Hyde, A. Molday, D. Corbin, C. Pavia, S. Finley, C. Vokes, E. Ratfnerg 2nd Row: P. Sorese, N. Stamatin, C. Cree, H. Find, D, Olsen, C. Dodds, D. Dombroski. lst Row: C, Swain, C. Hollands, A. Miller, P. Pinn, M. Pinto, E. Pahah- am, M. Irons, S. Finley, B. Hyde, B. Chirgwin, 2nd Row: B. Colburn, F, Monroe, V. Howard, C. Suggs, B. Lange, B. Harris, J. Jackson, D. Crawford, B. Bradley, C. Trolle, E. Joyce, C. Ellenbasl. M. Brownridge. girl team F100 DC eil' 'inn-nn lst Row C Tynes B Evanchek C Cree D Curhs C McCullough M L Almond J Daddona B Lange N Slamatm 2nd Row T Guerrero M Perkuns P Sorese M Scuglrmpaglla G Genovese M Fusaro A McMahon C LaRusso G Nnzzardo A DelleDonne N Jewell 3rd Row 'Sf lst Row: T. Morrison, D. Wolfson, P, Pinn, E. Pahaharn, M. Irons, S. Finley, B. Chirgwin, 2nd Row: M. Pinto, F. Monroe, C. Trolle, B. Bradley, C. Ellenbasf. HH V Michelson S. Whitmore, D. Delgiorno, B. A. Colburn, S. Wilson, G Cur1o G, Kramer M. A. Amlicke, C. Dowrie, D. Annunziato, M. Gelfon E Frase, E. Manaly A. Caporizzo, P. Drenchen. Basketball lst Row Edward Blum Enrnco Glanettn Sebby L1Volsu .lack Baker Ralps Sperazza Adnan Hopklns Brian Fntzpatnck 2nd Row Dave London Tommy Faucx Rollne Wahl E Jones Joe Carcusa Ruchard Connetta lCaptaunj Joe DeLeo 3rd Row Sam Genovese Fred Baer lManagerJ Bob Bradley Bob Frattorolu James Farrell Charles Duclne J Sable J Wann J Lockery CCoachJ Take me out to the ball game, take me out to the crowd The cry of Batter up' echoed across the flelcl The keynote was action and excitement on the dlamond as the Stamford Hugh baseball team took the field l the talent of our own Ty Cobbs and Ted Wulllamses was fully developed X as the Black Knights faced the tough competl tlon of such foes as Greenwich Darren, and New Canaan From the sidelines the cheering was deafenlng as everyone rooted for the home team at the old ball game 7 ' : 2 , ', ' , . , , ' , i 2 , , , ', I I I I ' V I ' A I ' ' If ll ,, H - ' . ll Cl 'll Q 4'llr1'l,lw.j f J 't fr ' ' l t 1 T I , Jifns l xt I 1 tlllyi f f My 't X ' ln v lIi,3 Quit? ,, lc fllflllll A' li ' V if 'l 'Vin :frm li, ' :Hit l.ll'ltl Vcl I 4 'tc 1' ' '- , . ll Il 4. ' 11 A' -I 94' -'1 , m P fmt I J' ' ,tI.Ir 1 . , ' T Cm, fl' A , ' T wil' ,f . V - ' ' '. ,1 tl ' - ' 1 W vllfll- V f . A T, ' ' f-lllx lf' P - ,f J ft Pl. . 1 Two Knights discuss game Put ii on! Y 1 , ge K Qxp X 'l ff., s ,LJ VM. A 1, ,, , ,-,, , , , , - ,., 1..fA -H 'a-T ,, My. . E. 4. 4 . Pre-game WHY SHS Knights ready To charge Like 'raking candy from a baby S i d e I ig h ts FEATURES ix f Plan for Quccess OW IF YOU ARE PLANNING A CAREER IN BUSINESS MERRILL SECRETARIAL and ACCOUNTING courses are of college level and wnll equ1p you for a superxor posmon Begznners and advanced course students accepted IF YOU ARE GOING TO COLLEGE attend MERRILL SUMMER SESSIONS Typlng taught as professlonals learn Invaluable m Wflflilg themes and lectures Shorthand too 1f you wxsh INQUIRE NOW' ENROLLMENT LIMITED MERRILL SCHOOL Guidance and Placement servzces are a feature of our work and free for lzfe to our graduates Graduates are placed wzth firms of dzstznctzon locally and throughout the Metropolztan Dzstrzct SUPERIOR FACULTY Day and Efuenzng Sesszons CO EDUCATIONAL INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION INTERESTING LECTURE COURSES All Merrxll courses and subjects are accredlted by the Connectxcut State Board of Educatxon The Veterans Admmlstratxon Send for catalog also avanlable at your school guudance office THE MERRILL SCHOOLS Est 1888 STAMFORD SOUTH NORWALK 60 Strawberry H111 97 Washnngron Street Telephone DA 3 1444 Telephone VO 6 6034 X ENTER ANY TIME hy outstanding authorities. QZS-QQ--ufg-QI--Q-:nl-I A flnal curtavn call for the spice of the year The extras lively and cheerful whlch added a but of variety ar all revuewed with pleasant memories Guidance fleld trlps and lust plaln fun are only a few of the many actlvltles which have played a lead IH the preparation for a successful future a future that depends tremendously upon our years at SHS Here our teachers have given us our cue nn tlme of question and doubt They have worked hard to help us we have worked hard wlth each other to add a bright touch here and there presentlng a wuder outlook towards the open door of opportunnty These accomplvshments wall be remembered lnfunutely with a sense of achievement and those who have contributed theur tnme and efforts are worthy of the greatest pralses shall be well remembered and valued with all the know ledge and friendship they provided Forget them? Never' Remember them? Always' It IS only lust RICHARDS 8. JESSUP CO INCORPORATED Founded I 907 Heating Venhlatmg Sheet Metal Work Plumbing Roofing Arr Conditioning Modern Precnsaon portable All offnce machune features Extra mathematlcal symbols Chouce of color combunatnons Student prlces Repairs on all makes Only authonzed full lnne dealer 615 MAIN STREET GEORGE T SMITH CO Geo T SMITH PIERCE v sMnH STAMFORD CONN 566 ATLANTIC STREET Telephone DAvls 3 4950 179 . I . . . I e , . 1 I A quick glance backwards, a word or two of praise O . .. . - . . - , . . . . . - . - . .. . . . , , . . . . . . . , . Flreslde 8 2645 E MARL CO, LIghfIng FIxfures Elecfncal SupplIes WHOLESALE ONLY 170178 SUMMER STREET STAMFORD CONNECTICUT PIERSON 8. SMITH REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Phone DAvIs 4 1111 NI W 67 BROAD STREET STAMFORD CONN Comphmenfs of CASA MARIA RESTAURANT SPGCIUIIZIHQ In lIalIan CUISINE Sfeaks Chops Seafood Ample Parkung Console Music DA 3 1365 680 POST ROAD ROUTE 1 STAMFORD CONN DeHAVEN 8. TOWNSEND CROUTER 8. BODINE Members N Y Stock Exchange 1 ATLANTIC STREET FI 8 6466 UNITED PUBLISHING 8. PRINTING COMMERCIAL PRINTERS HUGOS RESTAURANT 41 GAY STREET STAMFORD CONN d 864 THE HOUSE OF CARPET K R AM E R S W ' ' 276 MAIN smear 153 MAIN smear srAMroRo coNN 162 SUMMER smear T h DA 33175 ,I , 2 E , . l I , . Complimenls of I Flresi e - 55 I The Famous Floor Shops, Inc. Branches: hi e Plains, N. Y., Hun ingfon, L. I. elep one vis - 180 swimming lst Row G Kramer, B. Tenaglia, A. Molday, P. Dodds P Pnn, L. Jackson, M. Pinto, A. Zeigler, E Terry 2nd Row: B. Bradley. C, Ellenbast, D. Estes A Eppler, C. Cree, B. Harris, E. Joyce. The rhythmic sound of a steady flutter kick . . . The splash of a fast turn . . . The swish of a perfectly exceuted dive . . . The Junior and Senior Swimming Club under the direction of Mrs. Frances Briggs, and its Sophomore equivalent, under Miss Frances Ballard, conducted their sessions weekly at the Y.W.C.A. Mostly a recreational organization, the girls obtained free instruction and help from their skillful teachers. This club furnished a good opportunity for the girls to improve their skills as well as to learn new ones. A certain amount of basic synchronized swimming and precision swimming was also learned. All agree that the formation of this club, which made its debut this year, was a masterstroke and deserved many encores. THE REFLECTONE CCRPORATION STAMFORD, CONNECTICUT 'I8'l football programs committee Ist Row: C. Romano, B. Comeau, D. Kennedy, J Karukas, J. Stevenson, 2nd Row: J. Kersten, F McGowan, R. Jordon, H. Rotas, L. O'Meara, M Grant, D. Morrell, C. Zito. Who's that center? . . . What's that guard's name? . . . Such questions were answered by the efforts of Rosemary Lamont and her committee, under the direction of Mr. Stuart Palmer. They handled the printing and distribution of that necessary publication, the football program. The changes which occurred in each publication such as pictures of outstanding players and a list of the opposing team, were well taken care of. This committee deserves an extra encore and a vote of thanks for a iob well done. CAMERA CRAFT, Inc. Compliments of Telephone DAvis 4-1640 75 BROAD STREET THE sTAMFoRD. coNN. STAMFORD AREA AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION, INC. Compliments of N E W C A R S STAMFORD ROLLING MILLS COMPANY Covering Stamford -:- Darien -:- New Canaan SPRINGDALE, CONNECTICUT 182 SIGN FOR '59 The PlTN EY BOWES atop our new and modernized buildings in the South End is a symbolic sign for you graduates of 1959. This landmark by day and beacon at night tells you there are exciting opportunities in Stamford at the national headquarters and engineering and manufac- turing center of the rapidly expanding postage meter and business machines company. Some of you young men and women will, we hope, begin adult careers under this sign for '59. We congratulate the graduating class and invite all of you to know us better. Drop in at any time, 9 to 5, to ask about a job, or to talk about future prospects, in case you are bound for college. Our Personnel Department will welcome you. PITN Ev-EsowEs Walnut Street. Stamford, Conn. :F BOB S SPORTS SPORTING GOODS Everyfhmg for fhe Sportsman or Woman 135 BEDFORD STREET STAMFORD 91 PARK STREET NEW CANAAN LOH MOTORS Englush Ford Morrns Austln Healey STATION PLACE STAMFORD CONN DAvus 4 6103 L E O N D E R A N EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC Branch Store at Rxdgeway Shoppung Center 79 ATLANTIC STREET Telephone DAvls 4 0811 DAVIS 4 7345 DASCO ROD CO Inc Ma for er of FINE FISHING RODS Telepho e FI esnde 8 5224 77 SHIPPAN AVENUE STAMFORD CONN VANITY FAIR BEAUTY SALON Mlss Tess Dre ek Owne An Condi? oned Closed Monday Telephone DAV s 3 8650 206 SUMMER STREET STAMFORD CONN WISES PAINT STORE INC 28 PACIFIC STREET STAMFORD CONN ASSOCIATED SERVICE CO Telephone DA IS 3 3513 88 90 MAIN STREET STAMFORD CONN G D L RAYMOND Plumb g Heah g Mefal Wo k Pump Work 6 MAIN STREET STAMFORD CONN Telephone DA IS 3 1812 Compl menfs I JAMES FRECCIA AUTO BODY WORKS Dehom qa dC sfom Restyl g 448 WEST MAIN STREET STAMFORD CONN NICHOLAS F COGNETTA FUNERAL HOME Telephone Fl 84949 T04 MYRTLE AVENUE STAMFORD CONN BELLTOWN PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Jacob Levme Reg Pharm 31 BELLTOWN ROAD STAMFORD CONN Telepho e DA 3 8479 I , . ll ll ., . nu c ur ' l , r 'r 'I n r ' - - I - I , . . Sales - Paris - Service - GAS and ELECTRIC APPLIANCES v' - . . . 5 0 In , 'n , r , - c r int n u in 82 , . v' - , . f A ' n . 184 1 ? , . , . dance band lst Row: E. Sementini, E. Johnson, S. Genovese, M. D. Matteo, E. Epstein, 2nd Row: F, Bondi, J. DiNicola, R. Radcliffe, R. Cunningham, D. Ford, G. Cortez, J. Mouzon, R. Horn, Russ Martino. As the band played on . . . Russ Martino and his magic seventeen filled many ears with his-swingin' melodies. The five mellow saxes, eight brassmen, and four rhythm makers really swung into style with his original arrangements. These smooth serenaders certainly have proven themselves for a first try under Mr. Martino's expert direction. They appeared at such affairs as the Junior- Sophomore Mardi Gras, school assemblies, and many concerts and dances through- out Stamford. Machlett Laboratories lNcoRPoRATED INDUSTRIAL ELECTRON TUBES - X-RAY RADIO TRANSMITTING TUBES TELEVISION CAMERA TUBES SPRINGDALE, CONNECTICUT 185 GEORGE'S FLOWERS INC. 525 MAIN STREET STAMFORD CONN Flreslde 8 62OI 8 6202 Comphmenfs of MT VERNON DIE CASTING CORPORATION Phones Stamford DAvIs 3 2900 2 5401 2 8260 CITY ELECTRIC INC ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS I9 VASSAR AVENUE STAMFORD CONN THE BARRETT BOOK STORE BOOKS CARDS STATIONERY Re fulLb 388 SUMMER STREET STAMFORD CONN Telephone DA s 3 7344 SIERS PHARMACY Rchcd S Ser Reg Ph rop 2 GLENBROOK ROAD GLENBROOK CONN Ph e DA 52688 Complm is ol SEABOARD SERVICE STATION 417 ELM STREET STAMFORD CONN Compl DR HERBERT KWESKIN MARTIN GINSBERG KARP BROS BAKERY BREAD ROLLS PASTRY ASYQU w Ida ke o pl nfs GEORGE L HICKEY INC NATHAN OLSHANSKY JACK LEVINE WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS E e I I Su pl Tools L ghhng FIxf s FI es de 8 6278 SHIPPAN CANDIES 2 5,0 es DA 3 7220 320 SHIPPAN AVENUE as PACIFIC STREET STAMFORD STAMFORD CONN HOPE STREET GLENBROOK I - ' - T - 'I I 'UTY I r . I S, . .P . , . 52 , 'I ' on - I en C m ime of . , . ,mm 0, THE ELM ELECTRIC SUPPLY co. DR- lcrlco p ies- - i ' A ure Telephone r I - - - -- ou c f . T86 S. Liptong 2nd Row: P. Etelman, A. Nanosg 3rd Row: A. Cassella, A. Diggs, G. Romanellog Ath Row: G. Findlay, B. Jarvis. iv cheerleaders I, i i . i lst Row: D. Tenenbaum, C. Chicatell, K. Fredericks, The shouts of young voices . . . The swirling of black and orange uniforms . . . The blur of lithe girlish bodies iumping high in the air . . . Those were the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. At every JV basketball game their enthusiasm inspired the players as well as the crowds in attendance. Team spirit was high due greatly to these peppy girls' efforts. Working hard throughtout the entire year, each JV cheerleader held hopes of becoming a full-fledged varsity cheerleader in reward for her activities as a Sophomore. FOR A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE TO THE CLASS OF 1959 Leeds 8m Goebel BUILDERS 8. DEVELOPERS 187 For Fine Modern Home Furnishings af prices you can afford visit KOMAR FURNITURE 508 MAIN STREET Where Sahsfachon Is Always Guaranfeedl Complimenfs of MOORE AND COMPANY INC A D V E R T ISIN G STAMFORD CONN FRANK T AGOSTINO Oll Burner Service Fuel Oil and Burner Sales Vacuum Cleaning of Furnaces Tel DAvis 3 8450 42 WALNUT STREET STAMFORD CONN BEST WISHES STAMFORD MILLWORK CENTER 684 MAIN STREET STAMFORD CONN Pho e DA 41129 Complimenls of F R I E PARKER TRAVEL SERVICE Nix 546 MAIN STREET STAMFORD CONN JERRY A PIA and SONS Fo mal Wea fo Hire 564 MAIN STREET COpposlte Telephone Col Teiephone DAVIS 3 7773 STAMFORD CONN PIZZA HOUSE Phone Flres de 8 0729 426 ATLANTIC STREET STAMFORD CONN CHARLES PHARMACY CHARLES RAND Reg Pharm PRsscR1PrioNs SURGICAL FITTINGS 459 ATLANTIC STREET fNea Conn Power Col Telephone DAvls 3 3I57 STAMFORD CONN AEOLIAN PIANO CO HAMMOND ORGANS PIANOS 340 BEDFORD STREET STAMFORD Phone 3 4289 Keg Beer Coolers ALS LIQUOR STORE CHOICE WINES LIQUORS Alfred J De Preta Prop F ee Delrve y 885 COVE ROAD STAMFORD CONN , . , . - , l I v A N D n . Cusfom Tailors - Designers - Haberdashery r r ' i - - f . . n I . , . r ' r T88 pupil office staff lst Row: Caminiti, J. Malizi Knowlin. WMS B. Poulos, S. DelleDonne, M. Librandi, P. H. Obuchowskig 2nd Row: U. Loehner, a, C. Camerati, N. Britt, F. Monroe, B. Our student prompters . . . always keeping us in tune . . . Their desire for secretarial and clerical experience, their interest in aiding Stamford High School, and their willingness to help others has made these volunteers a valuable asset to the office staff. They efficiently aided the regular office personnel by delivering notices, answering telphones, and making announcements over the P.A. system. These ambitious workers were eager to accept responsibilities and carry out their duties accurately and punctually. 'A' F LU:-iirelowen. Nationally Famous TOOCM: PURE BEEF HAMBURGERS River Street and West Park Place - Bull's Head on High Ridge Rd T099 East Main Street 189 COMPLIMENTS OF NIELSEN INC Compliments of S I D N E Y E D E R K E R M E S YES' WE HAVE 501 GLENBROOK ROAD GLENBROOK CONN Compllme I f DANS KONER STORE 193 STILLWATER AVENUE Compl me fs of M PERLMAN 81 SON JEWELERS 59 ATLANTIC STREET NEXT TO PALACE THEATRE C mpllme ts of GEOGHEGAN ELECTRIC CO INC 285 ATLANTIC STREET STAMFORD CONN Tel DA 3 6848 DA 4 2166 C O N E T T A B R O S FLOOR CovERING COMPANY R bber T le Asph lf Tle Wlndo Sh es RIVER STREET STAMFORD CONN Telephones DAvIs 4 9246 4 9247 Compliments of RIDGEWAY FLOWERS Compllmenfs of GORDON JEWELERS 27 ATLANTIC STREET STAMFORD CONN e P R E T A F U REPAIR and SERVICE AVERY STREET STAMFORD CONN DAVIS 5 T933 TED 8. HENRY S RESTAURANT BAR und GRILL Henry ond Ted KGUIIHSIKI Props Lu che: Be e ages A r Condnf oned 97 MANHATTAN AVENUE STAMFORD CONN 1 I . IT! , . ' n J o I ' I 0 ' n . ., . I D E L Linoleum - Rugs - Carpels - Venefiun Blinds u i - a I - ' w cd 93 , . 33 , . ' -- I n - v r - i 'i 'I90 organ lst Row E Fraser, C. Ficera, C. Frazetta, B. Rey- nolds D Allen, M. Froschg 2nd Row: G. Floras, The rich vibrant tones of an organ emanate from the large auditorium, This is the organ class at work. Instructor Miss Elfrieda Pfeiffer teaches this small, select group both the fundamental and the advanced procedures of effective playing. While the course is offered to anyone desiring to learn, the class remains small because of restricted time for practice. Goals of organ students range from wanting to play for personal pleasure to playing in a church or cathedral or playing for professional purposes. and fields-worldwide. CDIERE- LISTIE 191 An international association of engineers Dorr-Oliver specializes in the solution ol TQ process problems in chemical, metallur 'i gical, sanitary and related basic industries D-O international headquarters, Stamford Conn direct sales personal service original layouts art service retouching composition mechanicals halftone and line negatives film and plate stripping plate making offset printing folding complete bindery service delivery N, I i 5 ' QM .ese ff Wi ll fi!! W t. o toole and sons, mc., yearbook printers stamford stamford davis 4-9226 ' - ' ' COl'1neCllCUf new york melrose 5-4112 library staff Junior and Senior Section lst Row: C. De Feo, F. Monroe, F. Harrell, S. Ben- nett, E. Manaly, A. Moffat, C. Frazzettag 2nd Row S. Del Vecchio, V. Sabia, O. Werner, N. Mugan, J. Pardee, M, De Rosa, L. Mecca, E. Wilson, G. Rosa, C. Coppola, J. Jenkinsg 3rd Row: M. Schulz, J. Haniquet, C. Andrew, M. Almond, A. Statnon, G. Mercadante. Our student librarians worked with the speed ot Dizzy Fingers as they shelved books, checked overdue books and sent notices on them when necessary, and stamped books with the dates they were to be returned. These volunteers worked during their free periods as well as before and after school to keep our library running at peak efficiency. Their willing hands were always ready to perform any and all routine chores, thus freeing Mrs. Bastian and Miss Rhodehamel for work requiring librarian's training. ELECTRIC SPECIALTY CO. 211 SOUTH STREET Manufacturers of Quality Electric Motors 8. Generators We congratulate you and invite you to talk with us at anytime regarding your vocational career 193 STAMFORD FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Assets Over S24 OOO OOO OO ?-l5ff -2 MAIN OFFICE 46 ATLANTIC STREET WESTSIDE OFFICE CORNER BROAD AND SCHUYLER WESTPORT OFFICE COMPO ACRES SHOPPING CENTER Member Federal Home Loan Bank System 194 Savings Accounfs - Morfgage Loans library staff sophomore section lst Row: J. London, N. D'Apice, K. Hyde, G. Gruber, M. Feldman, M. Raymond, J Golden, 2nd Row: C. Genovese, S. Lee, S. Fenwick, M. Bisciglia, D. Ruth, S, Wilson D. Jordan, C. Pavia, R. Gershater. C. Russo, 3rd Row: M. Brown, R. Clarlfe, B. Tabaka A. Donald, L. Plotkin, D, Frum. Reflections . . . for the Class of 1959 Careers in Science are - creafive - challenging producfive - safisfying , STAMFORD RESEARCH LABORATORIES American Cyanamid Company CYA1VA154'ID 195 Compllmenfs of PHIL JONES SCHOOL OF DANCING All 'Z STAMFORD CONN DA 3 2251 Complrmenfs of B O N G I O R N O S VILLAGE FOOD MARKET Choice Meofs Groceries Frulls Frozen Foods Vegelables 34 WAVERLY PL STAMFORD CONN JOHN T OSTHEIMER AGENCY Inc INSURANCE and SURETY BONDS 551 SUMMER STREET STAMFORD CONN DAvus 51311 ANTONES BEAUTY SALON The Shop W Ih A Permane I Rep fa! o 463 SUMMER STREET STAMFORD CONN Tel DAvls 39690 KILLDUFFS AUTO SALES 789 MAIN STREET STAMFORD CONN Sfamforcls O Iglnal Do :I Yourself A C H HEATING and PLUMBING suPPuEs 99 PACIFIC STREET STAMFORD CONN BILL AND FREDS STATIONERY STORE ROSSMAN .IEWELERS Eslabllshed 1933 MAIN STREET STAMFORD CONN L Bicycles Toys Baby Fu n fu e 436 438 MAIN ST DA 3 0616 STAMFORD EASTERN AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL Jerry and Anihony Cacuce P ops DA IS 4 3181 Old sf School In Stamford 128 BROAD STREET Ne I to Goody s Restc ran? ROMAN S CLEANERS Call Fo and Delvve y All Wo lc Done On P em 690 SO PACIFIC STREET STAMFORD CONN Phone DAvls 41329 196 I . , . 1 2 S . I , , . I l n u I n 1 r. - 11 - 11 S S 1 Free Parking in Rear of Sfore DA 5-1355 S P R I N G D A L E S O ' S ' ' - - r l r 501 , . - A D I I ' ' V' ' r ' r - r r ises 11 e 11 - x ' u 1 I driver education it fi ' lv A Room 109 presented a strange appearance when we first entered it. The floor was crowded with little blue cars resembling those in the Dodgem Ride at an amusement park. However, under the direction of Mr. Booker, we learned these little cars had a very serious purpose. We were trained to cope with dangerous situations such as might arise under actual driving conditions. Then in the classroom phase of the program, under Mr. Lockery, we learned to observe the rules of the road and driving courtesy. For many of us our futures as safe and efficient drivers began in Driver Education. Q ' 'M Compliments of BRENNAN, DICHTER 81 BRENNAN E. GAYNOR BRENNAN MELVIN M. DICHTER E. GAYNOR BRENNAN, JR. 'I97 -N, ENGINEERING SERVICES LABORATORY CENTRAL RESEARCH LABORATORY THE GOLDEN YEARS OF DISCOVERY You are now entering the golden years of dis- covery in which you may either be a participant or a spectator Whatever the future may bring you may be sure that American science will play a leading role in making the defense of our Nation strong and in developing products that will provide greater con venlence and comfort to people everywhere We are proud of the part that our own scientists are taking in making the future a brighter one for all of us Stamford Connecticut 198 American Machine Sm Foundry Company dean's office Ann Raglan and Mrs. Bohn interrupt their con versation for yearbook photographer. The past three years have not been without their dissonant moments. With amazing ease we lost books, pens, pocketbooks, iewelry. Then there were those times when we found ourselves dismayed by the future. Fortunately, there was a haven to which we could always bring our problems. This haven was the office of Mrs. Lousia Bohn, Dean of Girls. There we sought our lost possessions. There Mrs. Bohn listened to us and gave us her advice. There we picked up the lost thread of our symphony's melody and promise. Compliments of NORTHAM WARREN CORPORATION -cuTEx - ODORONO- 'I99 4 f ,lf 1 WWW ,1 A W f Wh! parents night Bob Lampe and Kay Kross direct two of the many parents during open house in SHS. One night last November a quieter, more mature group sat in the seats usually occupied by semi-boisterous students. The patrons of these scholarly performers had taken advantage of Parents Night and had come to see and hear their proteges' teachers. After being welcomed by Mr. Alton Rhoads in the auditorium, the parents repaired to the classrooms found with the help of the school guides. Then during six twenty-minute periods they learned the themes of their children's classes. All agreed it was an informative night. INC Fine Luggage - LeatherGoods - Handbags andGiHs 27 Bedford Street -:- Stamford, Conn. - Flreside 8-9670 4Elm Street -:- New Canaan, Conn. -:- WOodward 6-9961 201 GRUNBERGER INC W E E Diamonds Watches Jewelry Snlver Chma 133 ATLANTIC STREET STAMFORD CONN For Safely Ffrsl II s Epslern Farsi E P S T E I N B R O S Largest ond Most Modern Recoppmg Plant an the CounIy 11 17 BROOK ST COpp Greyrock PID STAMFORD CONN Selberllng Tires Phone DAvls 4 3191 Complrmenfs of TOBIAS JEWELERS Swrss Amenca Walchmalrers and Jewelers Since 1898 180 ATLANTIC STREET STAMFORD CONN Telephone DAvls 3 7355 RACANELLO FLORIST We Telegraph Flowers Bonded Member ol F T D A 187 MAIN STREET cor of South Street Telphone DAVIS 3 2167 STAMFORD CONN sAEco sAEco THE STANDARD AUTO EQUIPMENT CO Auro mars MACHINE sHoP 815 MAIN STREET STAMFORD CONN Phone DAvns 4 1139 Complamenfs of FASHION CLEANERS INC Work Clothes Camping Equrpmenf SporIswear Shoes Boy s Wear 446 MAIN STREET STAMFORD CONN Telephone Flreslde 8 0456 Andrew T Burrnesce Manager Tel DAvus 3 2757 1008 HOPE STREET SPRINGDALE CONN Congrafulahons Io THE CLASS OF 59 MUSICIANS SERVICE CENTER Musncol Instruments Repolred ond Rebuult 24 PARK ROW STAMFORD CONN When Your Sprrlfs Are Low The VILLAGE LIQUOR STORE ls The Place To Go Free Deluvery DAvns 4 0326 947 HOPE STREET SPRINGDALE CONN Q14- A FRIEND J E L R S ' RICHARDS VETERAN'S STORE CLASSIC DRY CLEANERS I . . . 'Ili - - - -- 4162+ W 202 senior counselors Senior College Counselors lst Row: E. Wheeler, F. Hawes. Do I need math to be a secretary? How many years of French should I take? Do l need biology to get into college? Under the guidance of Mr. Frederic Hawes and Miss Esther Wheeler, the theme of our days at Stamford High was gradually developed. The question of the year was, What are we going to do after our years at school? Their thought- ful advice helped answer these questions and prepared each of us for next year's performance. A vote of thanks to our counselors for helping us to attain our goals. Compliments of THE GLOBE SLICING MACHINE CO., INC. STAMFORD, coNNEcTicuT 203 Complmenls ol HICKEY BROS NILES ADJUSTMENT SERVICE INC Med cal Dental Credit Bureau 77 BEDFORD STREET STAMFORD CONN COLONIAL MARKET NovAK BROTHERS P 1 e Meals F esll K lled Po Itry Groceries F u is Vegetables 306 HOPE STREET KEENS FLOWER SHOP 5 GLENBROOK ROAD GLENBROOK CONN Telphone Flreslde 84010 VOGUE BEAUTY SALON 250 BEDFORD STREET STAMFORD CONN OLFI S I Rad os Fnglda e Mag a ox RCA Maytag 36 RICHMOND HILL AVENUE STAMFORD CONN Telepho e FI eslde 8 7371 FRED GEHRING WE 37 BEDFORD STREET STAMFORD CONN BUTTER MAKES THE DIFFERENCE THE NEW YORK BAKERY Inc Lou s Stab nsky F ee Pa lung I Re r 482 MAIN STREET STAMFORD CONN G O R G E R R E Decorating Contractor lnter1orPalnt1ng Decoratmg Paper Stamford FI 8 3383 79 CLINTON AVENUE STAMFORD CONN Hanging V- 8' 120 BROAD STREET For Home and lndustry ET B TE FUEL OIL OIL BURNERS BURNER SERVICE PETROLEUM HEAT an POWER CO Inc DAVENPORT STREET STAMFORD CONN Telephone DAvls 3 2121 , 1 9 1 i 1 . I r'm E - I u I8 I ' - ,, - S T ' N C . i - ' ' lr - n v - - n r ' - , . .I E LE R . . . I I r r n a Open from 6:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. - Tel. Flreside 8-8878 E . IC ' RE .u. ,PAL rr.. I ' 1 A a 3 ., . I 'R 7 f - 204 sophomore counseling Mr. Scher maps out program for student Confused and bewildered the sophomores came running to Mr. Lowell Gordon and Mr. Edward Lapinski for help with their academic problems. Patiently they answered the multitudes of questions arising on the commencement of a new Opus. How many subiects can I take'? Can I take the new Russian course? Carefully, Mr. Gordon and Mr. Lapinski helped each sophomore find the right course for his high school years. With their aid, the hesitation arising with each new endeavor was removed from the minds of all new students. THE MOST IMPORTANT MEN IN TOWN . . Every S.H.S. student is definitely V.I.P. here at Student Shop! 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'II meet the crowd here any day of the week! THE STUDENT SHOP INC. The only store in Stamford dedicated exclusively to boys and young men. 356 BEDFORD STREET DAviS 3-4614 Parking for 250 cars immediately adjacent to our shop on Bedford St. 205 THE CONDE NAST PUBLICATIONS INC Greenwich New York London Paras VOGUE GLAMOUR DE VOGUE PATTERN BOOK VOGUE PATTERNS THE CONDE NAST PRESS 206 HOUSE 8g GARDEN BRI 'S iunior counseling Miss Riordon gives some sound advice. The Junior Class has been discovering and arranging the theme they will introduce into their senior year and eventually into their adult lives. Just as we did, they have encountered moments when the melody went flat and the theme was lost in doubt. Such moments were brought on by the upsetting prospect of college boards or by a failing grade or by indecision. At such times the iunior guidance counselors were always ready to listen, advise, and restore the student to his ordered development. Compliments of the NESTLE CORPORATION Sl 207 Besf ' Toos for Ind :I y a d Ilme Ho e C Hs e C0 pI'me tg of MARTIN MILL SUPPLY PICKWICK ICE CREAM CO. F R A N K C R E A G H ATLANTIC STREET STAMFORD CONN G NOLFI FLOR T OGDEN ROAD STAMFORD CONN Telpho e DA s 36917 THE COMMUNITY PRESS PRINTERS WEDDING INVITATIONS 56 TOMS ROAD STAMFORD CONN Telepho e DA as 30349 GRAND CENTRAL MARKET I1 FOREST STREET C pl enfs of Co pl Is of THE WINSKI PHARMACY Pho e DA 32745 G O O D Y S The GOODEST 1 Malls Frres Hamburgers 4 BROAD STREET NEAR BEDFORD SARNERS DEPARTMENT STORE INC TELESCO FUEL and MASONS MATERIAL CO Ann TELESCO DA IS 3 IIII Ready Mix Concrefe Masons Supplies Fuel Orls Where Shopping ,S A Fcmdy Affair Servlng Stamford and Vlcmlty Slnce T915 Tel DAvTs 4 2163 T84 ATLANTIC STREET Besf By Tesf MEADOW STREET DOCK STAMFORD STAMFORD CONN I Tn I u r ll m ra m n m T n I I S 85 , . 25 , . , I1 VI - n v' - m imen om Im A F R I E N D 743 ATLANTIC STREET qcof. Henry sheen n . I ll ll n I . V- ,. I2 ' . , . I . ,, . . . . . ll ' ' ' ll ll ll , . 208 home arts Carolyn Romaniello and Barbara Jasinski upholster chair during home arts class, y .l.. - fn Q' 5 .5 'J' '4 What fabrics are best for upholstering a chair? What would be the best color schemes for decorating a living room or a dining room? How do you prepare a casserole? What are the latest fashions? How do you design a dress? These are lust a few of the questions that were answered in our homemaking classes. For some of us the instruction we received in these courses will be invaluable to us as we go on to be dieticians, interior decorators, fashion designers. For many more of us that instruction will be a daily part of our lives as efficient and successful housewives. Compliments of A FRIEND 209 A L B R E C H T S 1owN AND couNrRY SEALTEST SHEFFIELD FARMS A Drvlsron of 2 ATLANTIC STREET C mpl e fs of CONNECTICUT POTATO CHIP STAMFORD CONN Nahonal Daury Products Corporahon CUSHING STREET SPRINGDALE CONN DAvas 3 3135 Co pl homesiead lumber co SPRINGDALE BEAUTY SALON 545 BEDFORD STREET STAMFORD CONN MOHAWK SERVICE INC Sfamford 5 Leading Trre Dealer Since 1925 Goodyear Tlre Tubes Botterues Hotpoint Appliances Recappmg MYRTLE AVENUE 81 EAST MAIN DA 4 7521 THE PLOTKIN LUMBER CO We Stock All Building Malenals For The Do If Yourselfer DAvls 4 4128 81 SOUTHFIELD AVENUE THE TEXTILE STORES FABRICS ON PARADE Complete Lme of Decoratuve Fabrncs Cottons Silks and Woolens 11 ATLANTIC STREET STAMFORD CONN Telephone DAvus 4 1919 I Feminine Apparel 8. ccessories ' ' ' 10 , . o im n , . CO. ' - m imenfs of ix , xj Complimenfs of I I ll - - ll , . . ll ll I I 1 1 210 cafeteria Workers p p h b g for dyl h ....... MYZI' ' Main 81 Bank Streets -:- Stamford Serving Stamford families since 7868, wifh FAMOUS BRAND MERCHANDISE for family and home! 211 Compliments of ELECTRIC SERVICE CO 568 ATLANTIC STREET Stamford s Dlscount House with Service KETTER BROS GARAGE Day 4 2484 Esso Products 1032 HOPE STREET SPRINGDALE CONNECTICUT GLAUBER INC PLUMBING HEATING INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES B POND WEBB n REALTOR INSURANCE Established 1912 EDFORD STREET STAMFORD CONN Telephone DAvls 3 1109 SILBERMAN'S of Storm 0101 509 MAIN STREET STAMFORD JOHN A DRENCKHAHN INC 886 HOPE STREET SPRINGDALE CONNECTICUT STEVENS INC Fine Luggage 81 Leather Goods 153 BEDFORD STREET STAMFORD CONN ig? Sf? i C. , I c. 83 -:- , E ' - . , . -..,gjH33.,.- - 1 E FURNITURE SPNCE B9 I 212 shop Masks protect the eyes as students weld a chair. The hum of a lathe, the pounding of a hammer, the buzz of a saw, the screech of a file, all these are familiar sounds to all of us who have taken shop courses at Stamford High. Our shop work was in four categories: wood, metal, print and electrical. The work we did in our shop courses was extremely helpful in aiding many of our class projects. Tickets were printed for plays, scenery was built, lighting effects created. But most vitally important were the artisan careers that were begun in our shop courses. The fundamentals of theory and practice are ours for frequent future reference. Sincere Best Wishes for Your Future From Congratulations ROVEN'S CURTAIN SHOP CLASS OF 1959 219 ATLANTIC STREET P A U L 1 S S'AMF0 D'CONN' senvics CENTER P. Zoikowski P. SABINI 8. CO., Inc. HIGHEST QUALITY FURNITURE -Mig! - Visit Our New Model Rooms T75 PACIFIC STREET -:- STAMFORD, CONN. 'I36 MYRTLE AVENUE Telephone DAvis 4-6109 213 COUNTY CLEANERS TOWN 8. COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER STAMFORD CONN One Hour Martmlzmg the Most ln dry cleamng LAMSTONS 5 8.104 STORE Celebrating Srlver Anniversary RIDGEWAY CENTER J O E G A L A S S O S Automotive Electrlc SPECIALIZED SERVICE 17 21 WEST MAIN ST STAMFORD CONN FRANK MARTIN 8: SONS INC The Label of Qual ty Smce 1892 Prep and College Shop Cdownstcursl 261 MAIN STREET THE TAYLOR REED CORPORATION Makers of COCOA MARSH CHOCOLATE SYRUP Q T INSTANT FROSTINGS E Z POP POPCORN GA 9 COMPLIMENTS FOOD FAIR STORES INC 5 P ll i ' If Phone DA 3-3589 Stamford, Conn. Phone DA 4-4121 - OF Oslhs O ,bw 'L Q. OP' . XX 0 X9 oe 9 214 drafting Mr. Burkhart goes over plans with students. In our drafting classes we learned the precision necessary for the exact projection of a structure upon paper. We made isometric drawings. We created plans for houses and other buildings. We drew cross sectional plans of various parts of machinery. Initially our control was uneasy and imperfect. However, under the direction of our teachers, who insisted upon exactness, we began to acquire the necessary skill and certitude requisite to accomplishing the precision primary to efficient draftsmanship. Compliments of CONN. MUSIC STUDIOS Joe Roberts Ray Taranto Tel. FI 8-1857 24 PARK ROW STAMFORD, CONN. Perfection in Dry Cleaning FRENCH QUALITY DRY CLEANERS Plant and Office - 695 S. PACIFIC ST. Phone DA 4-4201 - DA 3-0031 B O W L A R A M A C201 Bowling Lanes C201 Bowl To Stay Slim HAMILTON AVENUE STAMFORD, CONN. EDWARD CZESCIK ELECTRICAL CO. 747 ATLANTIC STREET - STAMFORD, CONN Showroom 8- Warehouse 115 BROWN AVE. - STAMFORD, CONN. Sales - Electrical Contractors - Service Television -:- Radio -:- Appliances COUNTY STAMFORD INC 26OI SUMMER STREET Town 8- Country Shopping Center Appliances Hardware Housewares Paints ELMCROFT TREE SERVICE OVERHILL ROAD STAMFORD CONN DA 3 9784 THE THUNDERBIRD LUNCHEONETTE 939 HOPE STREET SPRINGDALE CONN REDFORD STAMP 8. COIN SHOP 990 HOPE STREET SPRINGDALE CONN ESSENTIAL SALES HOUSE OF GIFTS 496 MAI N STREET CLASS OF 59 FRANK PALICASTRO 8. SONS lty WOLFS PERSONALIZED CLEANERS 288 BEDFORD STREET t to th A o F R A N K E L S APPAREL FOR ALL 262 ATLANTIC STREET Compliments LEO P GALLAGHER 8. SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS Whether Your Account is S5 or S5000 the Smile is the same Come in and see Deposits Insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation wlth STO O00 maxlmum Insurance for each deposltor Open Weekdays Until 4 Thursdays Until 6 o clock MORRIS PLAN BANK The Bank for the Individual 36 ATLANTIC STREET Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp 216 ' John Stashenko, Jr. Compliments of - ' Angelo 81 Victor Guarino Compliments of The Right Place for the Right Gift - At The Right Price Congratulations to the For Quai 8- Service Use ' I Nex e v n Theatre 1 ll ' ' ' ll ,, . . . . . I . . . ,, - 1 ' of n ' - ll Cifeef d a y CONDE-NAST Designer talks to a ?I group of home arts designers. The business world symphony echoed through the halls. The emphasis was upon opportunity for the prepared. As we went from one classroom to another, we heard representatives from a variety of career fields explain the require- ments and benefits of their type of employment. We are grateful to Mr. Edward Kovacs for instituting and arranging the entire program. Leaving the building at the end of Career Day, we took with us a clearer picture of the way ahead. f X, , Compliments of std? Fla, ELM SALES 8. SERVICE, INC. P .iiigu INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS FUEL OILS Sales - Service - Parts on suRNERs BURNER SERVICE A Morris Chcxit Tel. Fl 8-2729 THE 1989 WEST MAIN STREET MICHAEL HOFFMAN FUEL co. STAMFORU CONN- 217 JACK SPRATT MUSIC CO. Sheer Music - Reeds - Renfals - Repairs 77 WEST BROAD STREET STAMFORD CONN HOTEL SHELL SERVICE STATION RIVER STREET STAMFORD CONN DA 3 2934 FOOT FORM SHOES 128 BEDFORD STREET STAMFORD coNN FOAM RUBBER CENTER Amer ca s Largesf Manufacfurer Retauler of all Modern Foam Rubber Furnnure Cong afulahons fo The G aduafes From BILL DeFORMATO SCHOOL OF DANCING 70 GUERNSY STREET CROYDONS MENS SHOP 178 ATLANTIC STREET STAMFORD CONN DA 3 6253 HAYDEN AUTOMOBILE CO INC 44 MAIN STREET STAMFOR You New SImca Deale GRUBER S 201 SUMMER STREET STAMFORD CONN .lu or 81 M sses Ready fo Wear Compllmenfs HENDRIE 8. LOVATT CLOTHING a. FURNISHINGS BEDFORD TEEN SHOP BEDFORD STREET STAMFORD CONN st all B S THE ALUMNI sHoP for The se Ior af graduaflon for fhe IUUIO al The prom for the soph af pa res Clofhes ro H every occaslon from slze 14 to 42 and longs BROAD and SUMMER STS STAMFORD CONN ZANTOW FERGUSON Inc Reglsterecl Jewelers Amerlcon Gem o SILVERWARE IEWELRY Orlglnal Headquarters for STAMFORD HIGH SCHOOL RINGS Our Repufahon IS Your Guarantee 71 BROAD STREET Corner of Summer Sf STAMFORD CONN 31 , . 7 D 1 ' of ' - ' S c DIAMONDS -:- WATCHES 189 , . -l- 218 activities office Alice Lambert of the Activities Of- fice receives club money. A new note emanated from the Activities Office. Come one, c,ome all to a night of fun and frolic at Stratford when that rascal Puck performs his hilarious antics in a Midsummer Night's Dream. The Activities Office was also the head quarters of all extra-curricular activities. Secretary Alice Lambert saw to such varied things as the issuance of Athletic Association cards, the printing of athletic game tickets, schedules and programs as well as the handling of the financial affairs of Stamford High's many clubs. PARK TAXI CO Inc Compliments of THE cl-IAS. H. PHILLIPS co TWO WAY TELEPHONE CARS Cars for All Occasions Glenbrook Laboratories Open 'Til 3:00 A.M. Winthrop Laboratories Telephones: DAvis 3-6000 - 4-731 l Division of Sterling Drug Inc. 389 MAIN STREET GLENBROOK, CONN. STAMFORD' CONN. 219 BUSINESS MACHINE SERVICE CO S C Ad SALES and SERVICE Ieven R H gedus J hn C Vo I r J 2538 SUMMER STREET STAMFORD CONN Phone DAv s 4 9349 FILM KING JEWELRY 8. CAMERAS ee F I eve o m e 8 p :I TOWN 8. COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER coNoRAruLArloNs HERBS SERVICE STATION SHIPPAN MAGEE AVENUE STAMFORD CONN IRVING TEITELBAUM e sed Elec! I C I 43 KENILWORTH DRIVE STAMFORD CONN DA 3 8329 RICE CURRENT ELECTRIC COMPANY 79 BROAD STREET STAMFORD CONN DA 4 9254 TULINSKI PHARMACY 740 ATLANTIC smear STAMFORD THE BAND BOX CLEANERS 35 BELLTOWN ROAD STAMFORD CONN DA 4 4455 SPELLCO PAINT 8. ART SUPPLIES CO T68 BEDFORD STREET STAMFORD CONN DAv 3 4393 ATLANTIC JEWELERS 314 ATLANIC STREET STAMFORD CONN TH VILLAGE SPORT SHOP Inc Men 8. Women s Sportswear Equipmenf For All Sports 883 HIGH RIDGE ROAD Telephone DAvls 2 5629 Stamford, Conn The Employmenf Opporfunrfy You ve Been Seeking May Be A Realify Af PEABODY ENGINEERING CORPORATION Telephone DAvls 4 6771 39 MAPLE TREE AVENUE GLENBROOK, CONN. mifh- orona - Nafioncl - do-X S Q - 0 ss e r Fr im with ry r II of III d veloped of over i ure i . Lic n rica on radar Refrigerators -- Television - Washers - Dryers - Freezers Sfamfofdl-9 MOS' Modem PIIUVWIUCY WIII' Drive In Prescripiion Service . is . - 1 , . E , . ' . 2 0 nurse's office Dave Roberts receive acqua bath after strenuous game The nurse's office was a haven for the ill and weary. The nurse was always ready to put a cool cloth on a fevered brow, apply a bandage to a cut, give a whirlpool bath to an injured athlete, or sign a student back into school after a period of illness. The whitecaps came here, too, to search for knowledge of their chosen vocation. All athletes were required to go to the nurse's office to be pro- nounced fit before the playing season. Even when we were well, there was the comfort of knowing that someone was always on hand to take care of emergencies. Compliments of MOORE 8. EPIFANIO FRANK M. WEST INC. JOSEPH J. TOOHER JR. ATTCRNEYS-AT-LAW Xl 18 PARK ROW STAMFORD 322 MAIN STREET 221 BOB SMITHS SERVICE Gas Ol Ti es Tubes Accessoies Batteries Lub cation 936 HOPE STREET SPRINGDALE CONN SHIPPAN DRIVE IN RESTAURANT 67 SHIPPAN AVENUE DA 47890 Home Cooked Meals Breakfast Luncheon D nner SPRINGDALE LIQUOR SHOP Come in pleasel Go out pleased 1078 HOPE STREET SPRINGDALE CONN SILVER SLIPP R Hos ery Lmger e Sportswear 119 ATLANTIC STREET STAMFORD CONN CONNECTICUT PLATE GLASS Glass fo All Purposes 109117 PACIFIC STREET STAMFORD CONN FI 8 7526 SHOE RACK Samples and Cancellations fo Leading Sto es 235 BEDFORD STREET STAMFORD CONN DA 4 7175 P 8- M SERVICE STATION 128 HAMILTON AVENUE STAMFORD CONN F 8 61 VICTORY AUTO BODY 406 WEST MAIN STREET STAMFORD CONN FI 8 8915 See The 1959 Floor Show At The FIOOR COVERING SHOP AMER CAS FINEST CARPETS Formerly at 108 Bedford Street Now at Corner of MARVIN and TAFT STREETS Telephone DAVIS 3 3113 Stamford Conn LUCY S DRIVE N Home Style Pizza Wedges Pork Tenderlolns Hotdogs French Fries Hamburgers Gomg out orders wrapped in Aluminum Foil Hours 7 AM to 3 AM DAvls 3 4281 108 PROSPECT STREET Best Wishes To The Class STAMFORD SAND AND STONE INCORPORATED Washed Sand and Gravel Crushed Stone Telephone Stamford DAvls 4 5789 LENOX AVENUE GLENBROOK CONN I - l - 'V - - r' - ' - ri ' if - ,, ' E 7 U i - ' i - - .. - 5 ' - , ' r ' r - General Repairing - Auto Repairs - Auto Refinishing I -11 l ll I I ll . l i - I ' 1 - I . I ' , . 222 swimming team A new aria added to the already wide field of sports at SHS was the Swimming Team, under Al Shanen. The group, which was composed of Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores, and led by their competent Co-captains John Mogey and James Winn, swam their way to second place in the County Conference with seven wins and one loss. Outstanding pace-setters were the brothers Mogey, Dick and John, Jim Smigie, and Franc Oberhammer. These versatible mermen were supplemented by Divers Carstanien and Bantula. wr VUONO-LIONE, INC. B U l L D E R S Best Wishes to the Class of '59 from Established 1900 LEINERT'S DAIRY -.q.,gHg,,.- 52 FAIRFIELD AVENUE 217 BEDFORD SREET STAMFORD, CONN- DARIEN OL 5-IOI2 Telephone DAvis 4-3197 223 Vlsff The College Corner al The SQUIRE SHOPPE ATLANTIC STREET HARRY L THOMAS INC Formica Counle s 81 Fl or Cove ings 680 MAIN STREET STAMFORD CONN COUNTY RECORD SHOP All The Lalesf 45 RPM Reco ds Dnscou is on all long play olb 260I SUMMER STREET STAMFORD VILLAGE BEAUTY SHOP Ha Cufhng Permane fWuve Sfyle SeH g 270 ATLANTIC STREET Above A S Beck Shoe Store DA 3 6992 Best Wishes fo The Class ol 59 STAR CONFECTIONERY 485 MAIN STREET STAMFORD CONN CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 59 MR 8. MRS GEORGE BLUM Co pl menls of THE ROBERK COMPANY NORWALK CONN STAMFORD GRAIN COMPANY P I Supplies a Ga den Suppl s Town 8- Cou fry Shopping Center SUMMER STREET DA 3 5568 STAMFORD JAY S TV SERVICE Radio TV H: F: Appliances Authorized Sylvanua and Zennth 59 MANHATTAN STREET Sales 81 Service FI 8 77I8 Congratulations fo THE CLASS OF 59 CASSONE S BAKERY COMPLIMENTS EXCELSIOR HARDWARE COMPANY 4 ' r c r' 37 , , H H f lr ' - n - in ' n ums - T I I . . . m I e ' - Gr in - r ie n . , . I I I department M Moss explains the solution of a geometric proble to her students. The noon bell resounded through the halls, but some students lingered to enioy the haunting refrain of the wonderful world of mathematics. Under the persuasion and expert instruction of those teachers who so freely gave of their time and energy, the mists of ignorance passed from our minds. Terms that had fallen upon our ears like a foreign language began to make sense to us, terms such as: x'- y' I fx + yl fx - yl, sine 2x I 2sine x cos x, two sides of a triangle being equal, the angles opposite are equal. NORMA-HOFFMAN BEARINGS CORPORATION Established 191 I HAMILTON AVENUE STAMFORD, CONNECTICUT A Good Place To Work 225 V595 Top Fashion honors go to the Girl who KNOWS that the year 1959 came round to rememberlng that a gurl has a figure' The fitted walstllne the soft skirt the return to femmlnrty was happily recerved' KNOWS that the East and West met In a manner of dress' Yes the Oriental look Influenced our fashions to a pretty extent In cool water color prints In brllllant Far Eastern colors In adaptation of the obl and san all met In a blending of two fashion worlds KNOWS that Bloomlngdales Stamford has everythrng In the ever changing world of fashion to keep you the best dressed glrl In the world' 226 . O O , . - I . . . , . . . . . I . . .. ' I ' I , ... . . . . . , . . . . ' n distributive education The business world became an exciting and challenging reality for the students in Distributive Education. They worked in stores throughout the Stam- ford area. They received practical experience in selling. ln the classroom they created advertisements. They wrote copy and planned displays. This classroom experience they put to practical use in soliciting advertisements for the year- book. These students leave Stamford High with the assurance of those whose futures are reflected in their past achievements. Compliments of: ae Harvey Berger Joyce Carle Rochelle Chait Joan Crawford Barbara Davis Gwen Davison Mary Ann DeMartino Toni Monty Sandy Nolan Carol Obuchowski Pat Pannone Dale Parody Grace Peterson Clive Rice George Slider Roger Taranto Joyce Vizdak Elayne Wachter Betty Lou Zwart 227 'fmaw Congratulations to the Class of 1959 rom a Dlvlsnon of Columbia Broadcasting System Inc 228 pupil placement Helping to promote and sell our symphony to the business world was the Pupil Placement Office. Co-operation among job seeking students, Mr. Alfred Sessa, and prospective employers led to rewarding and interesting iobs for many S.H.S. students. With the aid of his courteous secretary, Miss Alice Smith, Mr. Sessa skillfully executed the multitudes of tasks confronting his office. Included in these were interviews with iob applicants, student surveys, the employer-school inter- view program, and the issuing of vital working papers. D E E N A ' S RIDGEWAY CENTER 229 . F Friendly Afmosphere and Good Food V' ' BOBBY'S DINER 127 JEFFERSON smear Op 24H Al-'S RADIQ RICH'S THREE GABLES EI WEST MAIN STREET COMPLIMENTS STAMFORD CONNECTICUT 3 F R I E N D S COUNTRY DINER T066 HIGH RIDGE ROAD STAMFORD CONNECTICUT New Englands newesf and mosf modern dmer Good food rs good healfh and we serve rf Arr condlhoned for your comforf Open all mghf Frrday and Safurday Charles Gerbasl 8. Joseph Sulluvan proprrefors Tel DA 2 8270 230 OF Q., 4. I , . . I f 'f of Z, 'N ,gi ' 0 Mya' L Q Xl up 4 3 Qi WE' Nm 'N'g'?i,t X 'ag it 'Vi' H5 1- 9 J 0 Q H115 A Xl A jf xq 14,7-is t If l - iff? rv 3 3-23 W, X A i ,I gin Q 49- fin. 1 -me R., Sf f 2 ,fi E.. - ' A V f -SQ? PL! I . 2: ft 'fb Gyn 1 M1 rp 'W' ' ' G' v7 !QJgJi, 6 Li- ' w. 1 Th , --I 2,-,,, : - - ' ' 1-if Wx' ' ev . xr '- 1 , Yr ' 'X ff' 4 .R f. ,714 Q , 'PF J' W 11 . L Q x .A un, X f-fa , ,,f,f, 5531 s L, Q' A' - , ' ' , 2 - nw 1:4 'Q-S'n ' va ' ' 5 . . - .f f 10' . , - , - , '- ,,. '.f y- ' ' Y' ' 1. 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