Stamford High School - Flashback Yearbook (Stamford, CT)

 - Class of 1960

Page 1 of 248

 

Stamford High School - Flashback Yearbook (Stamford, CT) online collection, 1960 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1960 Edition, Stamford High School - Flashback Yearbook (Stamford, CT) online collectionPage 7, 1960 Edition, Stamford High School - Flashback Yearbook (Stamford, CT) online collection
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Page 10, 1960 Edition, Stamford High School - Flashback Yearbook (Stamford, CT) online collectionPage 11, 1960 Edition, Stamford High School - Flashback Yearbook (Stamford, CT) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1960 volume:

1 ffm ,v . VQZPTV- Q I 1f..'-,g,fvvJ , J? af I: T., . - , -:.f ',,,1.' Q . .nd 'rg . Q ' ifux nf fr.-1? '- A3 , ' :',g7g:4t'-4 a1?x5- ' -'iii XT -4 ,l,. 1 r,, ,I . ...J lv X X X X -. I ...An .- , ...- : .-4 . lf.. , I .. 5, . N v, .7 . V x V ' I A M x F TQ, ' gp Xa, ' .-51: ' , -,- -. ,,a I L , 5 Q3 , , ..-rf' 1 .5 I I .v I ii' mo X tt W X If it Stamford High School, Stamford, Connecticut W 1, , if ,a 1 'Z AN v af . 4-1 he? r 44, 4 Q ' fi -nun W l X xg 'X-Q ff- ' X f' ,fi ' x Y, x x I. X If if-1 ' 'K n W1 if R DEDIDATIUN With unfunute prude and a dustunct sense of gratutude we deducate Our Golden Years 1960 to Mr Alton L Rhoads principal and educator Returung now after thirty fuve years Mr Rhoads has dedicated himself with dignity and dustunctuon to the advance ment of educatuon and the betterment of youth Through hus years of tireless service Alton Rhoads has achieved the hugh est tribute the field of educatuon can offer the respect admiration and loyalty of his teachers and students Mr Rhoads came to Stamford in i925 brought with hum the boundless energy and talent that has marked his career and distinguished hus work Under his adrnunustratuon Stamford Hugh School has been guided with both a firm and loving hand through the ten sions of a modern world Hus leader ship has been a dependable unswerv ung consistency to his staff and his guidance a valuable and unfaulung contribution to his students In all ways he contributed stature and depth to both his office and his school As a teacher and administrator he has left an indelible imprint on the school which he served and which he made to serve others lt us a milestone un our youth and an honor to our class that Mr Rhoads leaves Stamford Hugh School along with us to explore new worlds - - ll , II , . . , . - l I 1 I ' . I from Pennsylvania State University and , , - , , -.Q 'Qi 1 ,. ..sY4' 'u 4 u ,J , I 3 ug .QT Q , I A MESSAGE FRUM UUR ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT Up to the present time one of the most interesting and, to me, constructive contributions the satellites have made to man is the chance which has been given us to see our earth from a different point ot view. The satellite has en- abled us to know our sphere a little better and in a different way because of the far out look it can take of things we have known intimately and in detail for a long time. This is I feel a challenge to each one who is about to be graduated from Stamford High School that he, too, be for a little while, a thoughtful scientist sending out his own satellite in order to get a better or longer view of himself. The time has come to send up your own satellite to help you ascertain what your real life goals are and with what equipment you are prepared to achieve them. Stand by for operation Satellite '60! Helen Tobin AND PRINCIPAL The customary message ofthe Principal to the Gradu- ating Class is written this year with mixed feelings. The Class of T960 and I have at least one thing in common, we are completing our work at Stamford High School together. In view of my decision to retire after thirty-five years as teacher and administrator in this school my message is in a sense terminal. While my official connection with S.H.S. will end at the close of this school year, my, emotional and devotional connection with the School will continue un- broken. The Class of T960 has been outstanding. In scholar- ship, sportsmanship, leadership and citizenship this class is top rank. Your possibilities for great achievement in the years that lie ahead are unbounded. My best wishes for happiness and success go with each oneof you. Alton Rhoods 9 .-lm ,Q INK is 47 .J l X . FA REWELL MRS. BUHN Mrs. Louisa H. Bohn, Dean of Girls, retires this year from Stamford High School with a record of extraordinary achievement. She has symbolized all that is at once iust yet merciful, scrupulous yet kind. Her office has been in the literal and figurative sense, the heart of the school. From here emanated the vitality and love which kept this great organism from becoming iust so many cement stones and pieces of wood. With incredible insight and perception she has handled the conflicting prob- lems of youth, smoothing out the tangled emotions and establishing order from confusion and disappointment. Her guidance at meetings and activities was con- stant assurance of absolute fairness and genuine interest. Mrs. Bohn has made her presence so integral a part of Stamford High, that it is difficult to think of the school without her. Reviewing the past, she says in her own words, Every minute has been pure joy, Contemplating the future, we say in the words of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, Our hearts, our hopes, are all with thee, Our hearts, our hopes, our prayers, our tears. vi ga N GUUDBYE T0 Miss Florence Paine retires this year after teaching in the Science Department of Stamford High School for the last thirty years. An intelligent and inspiring individual, both in the class- room and in private life, Miss Paine has voiced faith in the youth of today. If you recognize the good within a student and offer him encouragement, his chances of potential development are greatly increased. For making this philosophy a part of her career, we thank Miss Paine and wish her future happiness. Miss Julia Bibiana Stark, one of Stamford High's best known teachers, retires this June. Miss Stark has been a Latin teacher in the Stamford school system since 1920. ln her forty years of in- struction she has vitalized Latin for hundreds of students. She has been the sponsor of the Junior Classical League where she has striven to enrich the study of the ancient language. We, the Class of 1960, wish Miss Stark much happiness as we say fare- well to a warmhearted individual and dedicated teacher. UUR BEST WISHES T0 Mr. Norton Rhoades, teacher and Administrative Assistant, leaves this year to become principal of Stamford's new high school. Through his eighteen years at Stamford High, he has seen the school grow in size and complexity. Mr. Rhoades has given daily of his abilities to assimilate the growth and to reduce the complexities of this institution. With his teaching and admini- strative background, Mr, Rhoades competently enters his new position with the goodwishes of his friends and students. Mr. Mayo Sorgman, teacher at Stamford High School since 1936, Head of the Arts Department since 1946, now advances to the post of Art Director for all of Stamford's public schools. A graduate of the Massachusetts School of Art, Mr. Sorgman has honored the school with his ability both as an instructor and as an artist whose work has gained national acclaim. To his new position, Mr. Sorgman takes twenty-four years of experience and our best wishes for his success. F5 it f s. 1 'Q Us FA CULT if 131 R M www X ai MM 'KK if yffftkri +254 24 Heyfj ,,,. , ww X., K ir gf XX if 11' PX 4: 'Wh T W 1' X 'M - 96 ik I, X Q A-m 9 N1 0 4 X - 1 fmo we 1 O -0 if 1 ' kv NH' Q' O ., ak 7 'A Q RQ k W . F. w X f x 1 .HE ! xx V K-4.x 94' y ' ' -47+ X +35 Yx 49+ ik N Sk 4 4671296 M X Htixjk 1:4492 gg Jie Q H? 73? ip 39' MXH ff VF 36 ,I .. I 3- V .',. ., '-:. ' K V- -A 7 N , 3, I , 4.,' ,A E AAI. . Q6 'F Mk '--'. . - X ' -f use 15 Vy NORRIS W BROWN Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds ROY W HILL Admnnastrative Assistant Secondary Education SARAH F SMITH Director of Adult Education KATHERINE E MEISTER Director of the Administra tion and Finance Offices EUGENE L DALY Administrative Assistant Special Pupil Services f I ALLEN MC CLELLAND Physical Education IM' ff? E 45 MAYO SORGMAN Ar 11 MILDRED A STEVENS Director of the Cafeteria Department FRANK E HEATH Business Manager WILLIAM 0 SHAUGHNESSY Music HELEN A TOBIN Acting Superintendent Everything must run precisely according to schedule from the staging to the final lauching of Satellite 60 The Superln tendents Staff coordina ted the essentials of daily routine keeping us run ning smoothly toward the day of our departure They abetted our study and research by provid ing the books instru ments and equipment which were necessary to insure our success They were our prolect coordi nators in every sense of the word setting sound educational p licy al ways thinking one step ahead and anticipating our every problem With foresight and intelli gence they carefully planned for the minute details of supply and de mand business and bud gets fixtures and tinan ces and through screen ing and selection secured for us the finest instruc tors and leaders in the field of education The precision work manship of the Superln tendents Staff assured us of a steady flight in our quest for knowledge SUPERINTENDENT S STAFF I4 at .1 FM L' I i x , - , I - - . , . - I X' , - if 1 ' . ,Q V, f as iii . - s gi gg by . O . I - .,s I ss' 'I V f , ' ' 1 srl, 5 y I . . . tb L 1 J., A . me ,5 . ' , ' I i I. - tls T .s :fl 'U . ja Does the sctence de partment need more books? Would a language laboratory help our for elgn language students nmprove thenr pronuncn ation? Are there any openrngs IH hugh school? Whuch of the proposed sltes for the new sensor hugh school IS the best from the ftnancual stand pount'? These questions are typlcal of the prob ford s Board of Education The board also acts upon teacher reslgna tnons salarylncreases ad vanced currlculum and maintenance and addl tnons to the clty s schools It allocates funds for nec essary repalrs and alter atnons All Items from the blueprtnts fo a n w school to the supply of composition paper re celve the same careful at tentlon from the nine member board In a clty noted for prog ress the Board stands out as a successful expert ment In teamwork and efficiency conducted for the benefit of the enture communtty 'Q FRANCIS L BRANT LOUIS A CLAPES L REED CLARK Vnce Presldent Presldent WALTER E GAIPA MRS MARGARET B HUME DR ALBERT P C KEZEL Secretary Assistant Secretary JOSHUA LANG ALFRED J SETTE BUARD UF EDUCATIUN 15 1 ' f,,ft, V X Y lems consudered by Sta m- .Qt tiff ' l 1 A 1 I ' Q In A ', V 7 I . ' if 3 f ' r e . . ' Q 1 1 .yi ADMINIS THA Tl VE ASSIS TANTS ESTHER E WHEELER Assnstant Prnncnpal NORTON RHOADES Furst Adrmmstratnve A slstant The task of successfully managing a school of 2200 IS a large undertaknng The number of problems ts darectly proportuonal to the number of students The solutuon to these problems falls to the ungenunty of the Admmlstratlve Assistants Out of every seeming crlsns they restored routnne and dnscu plane The attendance otfuce assured us of the full benetlt ot 180 days of educatlon If 'ob huntnng was a problem the placement of tnce had the solutnon The guidance department led our students wuth care and cautlon toward the sultable selectlon of colleges or vocatnons Under the watchful eyes ot the admlnustratfon the mem bers of Satellute 60 navngated In an atmosphere conducive to learn :ng and good taste 'iv 1? ff-.1 7? ALFRED A SESSA NICHOLAS R DE VITA MRS LOUISA BOHN Admnmstratnve Asststant Admumstratuve Assnstant Dean of Gzrls 16 . . . . I ' . I ' . , . . . A J l' Q 4 A , : - A ' ' J. K g gpg ' , Y 0 rl' :. iii.: . si . :s,..1k . -gl-c 3.1 A '-33. 3 ,- K ,H .,,.,,.,. V ,, , ,K , , , ' 5 ,'?tZ.f'J'4 A, f Q 1 . 9' Trl E. 51',.Sig1f'g, ' r': -1?'f2-asm. 'WWI 1- V 1dPff2+f 4, .-fw.sW1m,.+f-V 1 . - - 2 V, , Q 1 4. 1, Aux' --.q'.f,,x1f,,, Htl- 1 ,.,. .4 g ,f .f DEPARTMENT HEADS CHARLES C OLSON Commerctal PAUL J KUCZO lnterscholastuc Athletncs EARLE V GOOD Scuence X 'C' W RAYMOND RANDALL Musuc MRS LOUISE M MOSER Socnal Studies MRS JANE W KINGSTON Englush MRS NELLIE BUROW Assnstant Home Arts CARL MATSON Assnstant lndustrual Arts MAYO SORGMAN Arts Whenever any protect as nmmense as Satellute 60 ns undertaken at IS necessary for a fevv nndlvnduals to stand apart and supervlse the malor areas of construction The Department Heads of Stamford Hugh School the mastermlnds of each scholastnc dnvtslon are responsible for the dlrectlon of their respective fields By far thenr most Important 'ob ns to regulate the flnal englneerlng of thenr courses to see that the currrculum meets the rngld specnfncatlons necessary to unsure quality Through their meticulous dnrectson the com plexltnes of Satellate 60 have been sumplufued and refined and coordunated unto a worklng mechannsm I7 L LOUIS MARTINELLI Foreign Languages WALTER G BUCHANAN Mathematucs WALTER G OMEARA Physlcal Educatuon , 'PQ 3 Q an .1 A Q Af A I L A Q' - an 1:- A 5 Q' W I ini f. ' f . . . I MRS. MIRIAM ANDERSEN MRS. HELEN AREY Social Studies Commercial FRANCES BALLARD Physical Education HERBERT BIRD RAYMOND BOOKER MYRNA BREITBART Mathematics Driver Education Physical Education 'yy i ,i V ,LW Q39 WILLIAM BURNS, JR. ALBA CAPPABIANCA MRS. ANNE CASSADAY Graphic Arts Science Science BERYL CRAM JOSEPH CUNNINGHAM MRS. PAULINE DAVIS English Science Social Studies FACULTY I8 MRS. MARY BANKOWSKI Commercial JOSIAH BRIDGE English LOUIS CLAPS Science MRS. LOUISE DEDITIUS Foods lu ,g., Yi '1 f ,W MRS. HARRIET BARBER Clothing MRS. FRANCES BRIGGS Physical Education iff: AUDREY CLARKE Spanish W 5 GEQRGIANA ooNAse English HENRY BARTNIKOWSKI Metalworking MRS. KATHERINE BROOKS German L 15 CATHERINE BILLINGSLEY BARBARA BELANICH Social Studies English EDGAR BUGBEE JOHN BURKHARDT Drafting Drafting fd.. r i.xt MRS. MILDRED COFFIN JOHN CONl0N MRS. RITA COOPER Social Studies Mathematics English Y 44 it ' V N' , A Q. PETER DUNASE JAMES DONNRLLY JOHN DUNN Social Studies English Social Studies 'I9 The day of departure, the final count- down, the result of years of experi- ments, research, planning and guid- ance, has finally come. ln this day and age, as never before, man must have su- perior knowledge, ingenuity and en- durance. For three years at Stamford High School, our physical and intellec- tual stamina was put to the test by skilled instructors and technicians who developed in us the qualities to meet the world of tomorrows, Science and mathematics are the foundations of knowledge in this age of space. Every symbol in chemistry, every law in physics, every dissection in biology has opened new doors of discovery. As we plotted graphs and solved equations, we discovered a new realm of human thinking. In our industrial arts classes many of us learned the practical application of skills destined to serve us as our liveli- hoods. And as the men of our scientific tomorrow learned the fundamentals of their trades, proficient designers, seam- stresses and culinary wizards were pre- paring to make any new world a home. Our heritage -the history of our lit- erature, industries, and social develop- ment - has opened our eyes to the complexities of our world of today, and thereby initiated us to the complica- 2. KENNETH EHRENTHAL MRS. HARRIET ERWIN Social Studies English MRS. ISABEL FISCHER F r e n c h 3-I . ' 5 5 Af! E ' J O H N H A GA N Physical Education ARTHUR IACUIIO LEON JAIVEN Ai Mathematics English English Speech Office GLADYS LEONARD JACK LICHTENTHAL JACK LOCKERY HARRY MC CAFFREY ELIZABI English Social Studies Driver Education English Mafhema 20 fbx ROGER GENTILE LOWELL GORDON Commercial Social Studies 'Q W s in ' i- A ' M 73' fri . A 123:36 1' ABRAHAM HECHT RUTH HIGGINS Social Studies Commercial W v - . WILLARD KEMP, JR. EDWARD KOVACS SCISFICE Social Studies ANGELA MACRIDES WILLIAM MARA Comme,-cial Latin, Russian, Spanish KERMIT GROVER Woodworking V ,V Ly, X: f 'R . MRS. DOROTHY HOLAHAN Clothing, Foods EDWARD LAPINSKI Social Studies tions of a world of tomorrow. The ancient world has become familiar to us Through the studies of history, geog- raphy and economics, while present situations are crystallized in contem- porary affairs. Perhaps the most eloquent expres- sion of any age is its art, which remains as an indication of the advances and declines, the influences and reactions of past civilizations. The goals and frus- trations of our people and the beauty and history of ages past are captured and preserved as a visual and aesthetic expression of progress. Behind the scenes in our modern age are those who manage business, who see that each stage of development is smoothly and efficiently recorded for posterity. Trained in office skills, our secretaries and stenographers, clerks and accountants are working behind the desks of America to do their part in insuring flawless operation. Our knowledge of English, the most versatile, most expressive, most flex- ible language known, is the link be- tween our world and the stars. We dis- cussed the profound literary giants forming a chain from the glorious past, up to the curious present, and into the mysterious future. Our daily practice in foreign tongues has widened. our 1. f 1 4 '. 9- A H 1 - 4 , I r' A A I . V, V , I x ti I . A CARL MARINO RUSSELL MARTINO LEWIS MAXWELL Social Studies Music Mathematics 2'l if A ' MRS. SONDRA MELZER English MRS. DORA MERCEDE Commercial STUART PALMER ELFRIEDA PHEIFFER English, Journalism Music ALBERT SCHER WALTER SELG Commercial, Guidance Science J. BIBIANA STARK MICHAEL STECYK Latin Mathematics 5, f JOHN MORRIS MRS. MARION MORSE MRS. SYLVIA MOSS Latin Commercial Mathematics 03 Jig F , , , MARGARET QUINN CAROLINE RANEK MICHAEL RENZULLI English Commercial Drafting, Metal working , , .5 A, In Y QW ' r I '39, , I ROBERT SERAFINO ALLEN SHANEN JOAN SIEGAL Italian Physical Education Commercial, Retailing A if MARGARET ST. JOHN MRS. NELLIE SPEARS CARMINE TOSCHES Social Studies Mathematics Physical Education 22 x1As THEODORE MURPHY ANITA MURRAY ROBERT OTTO FLORENCE PAINE MRS, CECILE PALMER SClEI'1C6 Spanish AVT, Photography Science Sqjienge nt ENDA RIORDAN ANN RYLE JOHN SCANLON French, German English English ALPHONSE SILVESTRI Social Studies ROBERT WHITING SUSANNE SIMONS MRS. DOROTHY English SOLTANOFF Art MRS. HELEN WIDEN JOSEPH J. ZDANOWICZ Arts Commercial Science 23 scope by giving us an understanding of the culture and foundations of other nations. As we build our minds, so must we build our bodies, Through physical edu- cation. Our new era demands more from us than just mental dexterity. We live in an age where total fitness is a by-word. We must have endurance and stamina to survive in this atmosphere or the stratospheres of the unknown. Reflect on the music in your life 4 is it jazz, the expression of the frenzied world in which we live? Is it classical music, that has endured in its beauty? Is it rock 'n roll that attracts you because it is different '? Whatever you choose, the beauty of a concerto, the serenity of a hymn, or the brisk invitation of a brass band, music is the universal ioy of eter- nal significance. Our teachers, dedicated men and wo- men, have taken the raw energy of youth and converted it into the fuel for maturity. They have instilled in us the thrill of new discoveries, the force and power of the written and spoken word, andthe satisfaction that comes with the acquisition of knowledge. They have made music and art an integral part of our lives, and have given us the ability to appreciate the talents of others. They have exemplified integrity, dedication, intelligence, and confidence. Clearly, they and their ideas have influenced our minds and our hearts as no other combined force and have exquisitely prepared us for this world . . .or any other. UFFICE STAFF AGNES BIGGAR PARICIA ANN LIBRARY MEDICAL Es PRISCILLA RHODEHAMEL Lubraruan EMMA BASTIAN MRS KATHERINE MISS JULIA Asst RITTER R N LUSKY R N Lnbranan Due to the help and cooperation of the Secretarial, Library, and Medical Staffs numerous techmcal problems which arose dally were solved Whether It was Sandburg or satellltes our llbrarlans helped us select worth while books and pertlnent mformatnon The llbrary was our reference room when technical or theoretucal questions temporarlly stymved us Good health ns a necessnty for any soclety In our satellite thus vutal factor was assured by our competent Meducal Staff The efficient Secretarual Staff was Satellrte 60 s electromc braln They fastldl ously kept our records and preserved for posterity our stellar progress 24 LENORE V ALICE L ALICE H MRS ALFRED ELIZABETH T GENOVESE EDWARDS SMITH PTASYNSKI VIRAG DR WILLIAM DR MARGARET TROY ARMSTRONG , Q y r ' 1 ' C , A A l 4,5 .,,. f A NOT Plcturzeo If xy V, I 1 ' if I I . . . . I At any time during the day from early morning to late at night you are likely to see a large broom or mop sliding down the corridor followed by one of our Custodlans The tasks of the men in gray range from repairing de fectlve equipment to cleaning the swimming pool on the fourth floor When the 12 O8 bell rings and hordes of students thunder down to the cafeteria Intent on gulplng a few bites of food before seventh period class begins it is our ef- ficient fbut somewhat harriedj Cafeteria workers who serve us our brief repast. In addition to their daily chores the cafeteria workers and custodi- ans give of their time and efforts at Council and Class social affairs. Together these people have performed the task of maintaining the intricate schedules and clock- work timing of Satellite 60. CAFETERIA lst Row Mrs Margaret Gordon Mass Helen Anderson Manager Mrs Margaret Rannone 2nd Row Mrs Theresa Sivnglia Mrs Faye Roscello Mrs Anne Kunsaw DUSTUDIA NS lsf Row: Anthony Pacukonas, George Webb, Leon Kaylor, Maurice Kennedy, Dominic Germanop 2nd Row: Newell May, Dominick Carlucci, James Kilmartin, Philip Sagnelli. 25 SENIOR Mrs. Cecile G. Palmer Peter T. Donase As Satellite '60 prepares to illuminate the horizons of tomorrow, the Senior members steal one last look to those they leave behind. Our final gaze rightfully falls upon our two class advisers, Mrs. Cecile G. Palmer and Mr. Peter Donase. Together, they gave of their brilliance and during three years sparked our class to a radiance of its own. Mrs. Palmer . . . always concerned with our daily problems, watching for new class-mates, or new difficulties. She lent time, effort and a part of her heart to our every activity. To many of us, her class-room became home-base. Mr. Donase . . .continuously on the olert, working closely with eoch student to make every class project an overwhelming success. He was constantly prepared to help us overcome any obstacle and to accelerate the progress of a class destined to wing its way to the future. Amidst the joy of achievement we take a moment to express our gratitude to the two advisers who engineered so much of our success. Senior Class Advisers I .4 1 J Q 5 f L -.ai I if iT all XX 5 nil A 'A ll In ' ui' ' . l 'Ill - U 'lil ' llll . Q s P , .ff ' 3 CLASS ADVISURS PRESIDENT: JOSEPH LIEBERMAN l CLASS UFFICERS VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER MICHAEL ALLARA ELSBETH JOYCE ROBERT CAPORIZZO xg . . X , The Lineup Ready for takeoff. Now, how many teaspoons of sugar was that? 983.5 1 A- Ax M'- Quo.. Will that bell ever ring? Give me a biTe Allah be praised! My date last weeke nd was a real dog. 4 ,.' and furthermore, I don't believe in athletic scholar- ships! Graduation blues. So what! 31 - 7 f . wav V , rf Y 1.Q... . . . and if elected . . . Ear '1-f One of these days we m Le Penseur CThe Thinkerj HIS TUR Y September 4 I957 Over 800 Stamford Hugh School Sophomores added theur nervous chatter to the dun of the upperclassmen That day Satellute 60 came off the drawung board and became a fact For nune years these 800 students had been pre parung for thus momentous occasuon The master plan called for a three stage satellute Each hugh school year a new stage was to be added Let us remunusce and follow the development of Satellute 60 s furst stage That memorable furst day found the members of Satellute 60 caught between two opposung forces the trustworthy Pulot Wheel and the not so trustworthy upperclassmen One force durected us to the beautuful fourth floor pool the other wuth the help of buult un radar led us to our classes Our furst assembly was encouragung Head pulot Alton Rhoads welcomed us and explauned that our sophomore year would be one of experu mentatuon We were also untroduced to our won derful co pulots Mrs Cecule Palmer and Mr Peter Donase Havung met the Top Brass we became confudent that under theur durectuon we would have a successful launchung We funally learned the many paths through Stamford Hugh s seemungly unchartered space The furst stop on the socual whurl the Junuor Receptuon for Sophomores ended wuth many new fruends and a feelung of togetherness Many hopeful candudates seekung class offuce launched luvely campcugns un our furst electuons Four sophomore lumunarues reached out and caught a star Presudent Joe Lueberman Veep Charlue Karp Scrube Vuta Sabua and Treasurer Bob Caporuzzo Our unutual class affaur was the Get Acquaunted Party on November I5 Then unterests zoomed to the football fueld where our able bodued JV Black Knughts were loudly supported by our heavenly gymnastuc JV cheerleaders head cheerleader Carol Nuro Mady Lunsley Lenore Lefsky Cynthua Nuchols Tonu Sulegy Donna Surmons Judy Funnue Paulette Novutsky Barbara DeLuca Marty Skvarek Audrey Burfeund and Sue Molnar Satellute 60 has a unuque record for actuvutues and accomplushments All engunes hummed at a buffet supper for the faculty candles ungenuously gave lught when the electrucuty fauled un the mudst of the festuvutues Our class play Anhc Sprung hut a hugh pount as the stars Marulyn Martunson Lenore Lefsky Nancy Muller Tom Meyers Charlue Karp and Muke Arons wruggled utched and scratched from umagunary ant bvtes at a pucnuc It was more than Antuc Sprung at SHS that year un fact frantuc sprung would be a more appropruate term for the sprung of 58 saw among us much flu whuch was promptly followed by an epudemuc of measles removung much of the class from curcu latuon The star event of the socual calendar was the Sophomore Hop Charlue Karp et al performed muracles by transformung the gym unto a gay nught Under Parus Skues Our queen Vuta Sabua e ceuved her crown at the dance our kung Joseph Lueberman was crowned un hus bed he had measles Class rungs and puns were ordered and Stage I of Satellute 60 neared completuon To guude our flught through Stage ll we selected our class offu cers for our Junuor year Ed Muller Jum Wusner Joanue Bueder and Ellen Stuskun September 4 l958 SHS seemed dufferent' Of course we were proud Junuors Double sessuons separated a new crop of Sophomores from us but our tradutuonal receptuon for them launched anoth er class on the rught course The SHS football furmament of 1958 was brul luantly ullumunated by the presence of the state champuon team our own Black Knughts Among the stars were Dan OMeara Pat Sulluvan Muke Allara Bob Caporuzzo Steve Edmonson Jackue Baker Bob Westhelle and All Staters Jum Mazurek our lovely luttle lodues Audrey Burfeund Pat Rewak Judy Funnue Mady Lunsley Donna Surmons Lenore Lefsky Carol Nuro Barbara DeLuca and Marty Skvarek Next stop for our Satellute was a precedent settung Junuor Sophomore Mardu Gras whuch doubled as a mud year exam tensuon breaker Sprung tryouts for the comedy The Man Who Came to Dunner landed Joe Lueberman an the tutle role as well as un the wheel chalr Ably assustung hum were Lenore Lefsky and Nancy Muller Thus comucal farce was further enluvened by Cynthua Nuchols and Gerald Kleunman as hosts eccentruc suster Judy Ackerman Hollywood actress Marulyn Martunson Englush playwrught Doug Wunston uour nalust Bruce McKeon unsect lover Ray Randall Dr Dave Ball and zany producer Charlue Karp Changung course to busuness Satellute 60 chose Pat Rewak Joan Bueder Ed Muller Bull Trueheart and Joe Lueberman as uts representatuves to Laurel Gurls State and Nutmeg Boys State Rec ognuzed for outstandung leadershup Bull and Joe were furst elected to the top state offuces and then were selected as Connectucut s representatuves to Boys Natuon held un Washungton D C I '- I , . , , . - 1 I r ' ' 7 , . , - I - I . ' I 1 f ' Il ' ' II ' - - I , . ' ' 2 I I . . , , . I .. , - . . I I ' ' . . . ' ll ll ' . , , I I . . , . 1 - . . . . . , , , . . . . , , , , . - H 11 I 1 ' and Rolly Wahl. Cheerung from the sudelunes were 4 4 . s 4 I , I ' 1 1 1 1 I l I I 2 , I I ' , ' I ' . I I . 1 ' 1' 'I . . . . I I I . . . I I I I I . I I ' I I I l I . ' ' 1 I ' I I ' . , . ' . . . . . , I I I I I ' I I I - ' 1 I I I I I I I . . . , , - 1 1 . , . . Next stop for our whsrlsng satellste was the Junsor Prom held sn the SHS gym We danced tsll msdnsghtsn OrsentalSplendor Agasn we selected our royal couple lovely Pat Rewak and handsome Ed Msller ruled for the nsght As the clock struck twelve Satellste 60 blasted off to Hubbard Hesghts where a party sponsored by the Lsons Club completed the festsvstses At the annual Fseld Day our class turned sn a champsonshsp performance and walked off as the wsnners Wsth campasgn spsrst runnsng hsgh electrons for School Councsl Pressdent and offscers of Stage lll were held Bsll Trueheart was gsven a vote of confsdence sn hss bsd for Councsl Pressdent Joe Lseberman Mske Allara Elsbeth Buttercup Joyce and Bob Caporszzo were gsven the nod to pslot us through a successful Sensor Year September 9 T959 Stage lll contsnued on course wsth a very eventful Sensor Year Pslot Lseberman sntroduced many excellent sdeas whsch were avsdly supported by the Sensor Class a Cheer Commsttee a Publsc Servsce Commsttee and a Sen sor Teacher Apprecsatson Dsnner chuck wagon style were some of our many dsverssfsed acstvstses Fall and football went together lske Black Knsghts and vsctory Wsth the startsng lsneup com posed entsrely of Sensors Satellste 60 rolled through a second undefeated season The new fsrst strsngers were Joe Frattarols Ed Boccuzzs Frank Cavalsero and Paul Wahnowsky Captasned by Jsm Kuba Mazurek the Black Knsghts became State Champs for the second tsme sn as many years and produced an unprecedented four members to the All State team Rolly Wahl Bob Westhelle Joe Frattarols and Jsm Mazurek One of the most tsme consumsng and reward sng Sensor actsvstses was the Yearbook Peps Allen and Mske Arons were chosen co edstors Mske hav sng contrsbuted the theme Satellste 60 Phsl Berger and Joe Lseberman respectsvely edsted and co ordsnated the colorful football programs publsshed by our energetsc sensors Addsng prestsge were Merst Scholarshsp fsnalssts Sue Dolsan Lars Trosde John Doane Art Wsnfree Bruce McKeon and Walter Snellman Settsng another precedent two sensor members were awarded the fsrst two places sn the Vosce of Democracy contest Fsrst place Arlene Mann represented Stamford sn the county contest whsle John Blakey took second place De servsng Pat Rewak was chosen DAR gsrl Edstor of the newly formed S H S newspaper Sensoramcs was Phsl Berger Amsdst the college applscatsons and football weather our sensor thespsans were the center of attractson as they presented You Can t Take It Wsth You on November 20 Doug Wsnston portraysng a lsvely and cynscal grandfather headed a famsly sncludsng Nancy Msller John Hodson flsghty Jane Harman Ken Olshansky and Esleen Daly Marslyn Martsnson the senssble daughter was the lsnk be tween her famsly and the stasd Ksrbys portrayed by Lsnda Rossman Joe Lseberman and John Lombardo Judy Ackerman the Grand Duchess Daves Pruss an eccentrsc Russsan dance snstructor Ed Msller Ray Randall Pat Chsapetta and Jsm Faulk Buddy Levsss and John Blakey three typscal FBI agents all contrsbuted to a very ensoyable evensng Satellste 60 then moved to the basketball court where our boys mystsfsed thesr opponents wsth thesr stellar play The basketball ssmslar sn shape to our satellste was quste obedsent sn the hands of our athletes Dances accompansed December and January Fsrst was the School Councsl Athletsc Dance ac compansed by the tradstsonal and hysterscal new look sn cheerleaders Led by Head Cheerleader Mske Bednar the gsrls went through thesr daz zlsng routsnes The Sensor sponsored dance Cluk 60 was hsghly acclasmed as a sophsstscated success Wsth renewed thrust from vacatson college bound sensors nervously trsed thesr sksll on Col lege Boards Satellste 60 then prepared for an ex cstsng actsvsty the chuck wagon dsnner for the faculty May and June were hectsc for Satellste 60 College reports Job offers Fseld Day Yearbook Day accompansed by Yearbook partses nostalgsa graduatson rehearsals The fsnal socsal whsrl was of course the Prom We danced the nsght away at a Roman Holsday the clsmax to three memorable years Stamford Hsgh School had been a wonderful laboratory Stage Ill was gsven the fsnal touches and then our thoughts turned to a helpful future Graduatson Day As we solemnly marched to Pomp and Csrcumstance we thought of the new horszons whsch were about to appear before us Pressdent Joe Lseberman remsnded us of our responssbslstses and our oblsgatsons to socsety Wsth msxed feelsngs at both the endsng of one adven ture and the commencement of another we made our farewell Satellste 60 vaulted skyward to con quer a brsght new world - 1 . - - - 11 - 11 - ' ' 1 ' ' . 1 , , . . - - 1 ' ' 1 I ' . 1 1 , 1 1 . - 1 ' 1 I ' 1 1 I - I ' . 1 - - 11 11 ' 1 1 1 ' . . . - 1 1 ' ' . 1 1 . 1 1 ' ' . . . . ' - ' ' H I - ' . . . . . . 11 - 1 ' ' . - ' 11 - 11 - 1 . . . . . ' ' ' If . - - ' 1 . . . , 1 11 - ' - A , 1 ' I 1 ' , . ' 11 11 - ' ' - , . . . , - I I ' . . . - I - , , . . . . , . ' ' 1 1 ' 1 1 ' ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 . 11 - 11 . , 1 1 . ' I ' . 1 . ' I . . . , - . 1 ' X To be or not to be . .. . Z No, I never signed up for sewing. Rear No, I wasn't too impressed wi1h the moor1mer1. I I J lf's been a long, long 1 Window So you want my amo- graph? ime. 4 left, 3 right, IIIM4 front, 44,8 buck up. . .bIasYoff! Pepl, shall I wear Heels? Sorry coach, I iust won't play quarterback this Sunday ' Ha! Ha! And they think I don't understand French. Captive audience. Shall we dance? This way to the swimming pool. Get a wiff of this! rl, Hey Zelda, it soys here they're still looking forthe nut in the Roman Togaf' ov ,sy o fx' Q 'Oh, Oh - You've got the mumps! 35 l960 '47,-B -ew Q' Y ' if Lf MOST POPULAR DID MOST FOR S.H.S. Pat Rewak Joe Lieberman Ellen Stiskin Joe Lieberman OUR STARS Qu S' qw-., I' 11 ri f '-111:19 v- , qw..-.f X w, ei., WITTIEST IDEAL STUDENTS MOST Lll' Lenore Lefsky Charlie Karp Pat Rewsk Joe Lieberman Ellen Stiskin 36 Z' 3' Q' ', 4, G' ,, x 'Eu BEST LOOKING BEST ALL AROUND STUDENT Pav Chiapevfa Phil Brown Tony Brown Pat Rewak Rolly Wahl an fha! 11 AP? vo 4 5... v sux, T N- SUCCEED FIRST TO THE MOON BEST All AROUND ATHLETE Joe Lieberman Judy Ackerman Charlie Karp Margo Pinto James Mazurek 1' . up.-Q i ' v- f ,V 5 K if W , 1, wry, f- 13,4 . I l 1 'h V .1 1 1 My v ,s 5 2 is is 'UB 3' GX 1:4 Q ENGLISH FRENCH ,P Leslie Allen Lars Troide Ellen Stiskin James Greer Patricia While 'L an 'Q' RUSSIAN SPANISH Leslie Allen John Doane Marda Frosch James Wisner -1 5' 1 S 1,1 ann- ? ' Q-1' Y' HOME ARTS INDUSTRIAL ARTS MUSIC Ca,-QI lmbro William Ggrdon Doreen Banfield Albert Zarth 38 vQ 'S ni Angela Melchnone 513' MATI -sq vi Q 5 X pw. 3 . q,,-v 3-' NS UW f ff? 'Z 5 5 12: i 5 fjyfff .if . AN ITALIAN LATIN Nicholas Stigliani Cherubina Castiglione William Sabia Carol David John Blakey , wg.. nm its ,W . ar .1 I so- hw L .A ix Y ATICS SCIENCE FINE ARTS David .letie Jacqueline Buckman Arthur Winfree Joanne Turner William lfter OUR BEST STUDENTS 39 wif!! fl -r1n...., Cf MICHAEL A. ALLARA Mike our active sportsman . ..veep of Senior Class . . , twice class rep- resentative . . . this Bachelor took time for CYO . . . won letters and numerals for JV sports . . . proud of his State Championship sweater . . . always on honor roll . . . favors physics . . . next will star in the busi- ness world, LESLIE R. ALLEN Pepi, always smiling and chatting ,. .exalted co-editor of Yearbook . . . found a permanent home on the honor roll . . . livened IRC, Russian, and French Clubs . . . undertakes everything with a smile and a burst of energy . . , will enter into the welcoming halls of Wellesley for Political Science. JUDITH A ACKERMAN Judy student of the modern dance loaned us her theatrical talents in our Junior and Senior Class plays oft n h ard exclaiming Oiy' faithfully participated in Ger man and French clubs IRC was top on her list the future sees her as a modern dance choreographer CHARLOTTE M AGNETO Charlotte 59 of friendliness graced IRC meetings skillful at archery and bowling charming member of the Teen Department of Womans Club and CYO i losophizes Life is what you make upon graduation she w ll brighten any office as a secretary JOHN A AIKLER Buuie quiet but oh so nice likes a rough game of football can be heard quipping Dont worry believes that you should take it as it comes this easy going lad will do well serving DOROTHY G. ALLEN Dottie blond and cheery . . . expert marksman of the Pound Ridge Rifle Club . . . enioys music . . . spends spare time playing the organ . . . MYF member . . . helped Summer Youth Festival . . . advises Strive for happiness . . . after attending a business school she'll enter the com- mercial field. MARY LOUISE ALMOND lou, always laughing . . . AA agent . . . avid bowling fan . . . treasurer of the Delta Omicron . . . happily serves Community Service Comm . . . active member of YWCA and church organization . . . believes, You get out of life iust what you put into it . . . looks forward to college. 40 'Uncle Sam . DONALD E ADAMS Donald our sociable lad quips Well later for you softball and football rate high with him lem his talents to the A Cappella Choir loyal member of West Main St Community Center takes pleasure in helping others future includes Trade School DOROTHY AGUIRE Dot our cute little hazel eyed miss with the pleasant smile cooking reading and listening to cowboy records take up most of her time often heard saying I dont wanna hear it will enter the business world as a typist ALBERT D ALDERMAN AI our crew cut lad with a happy smile loves boating and water skiing whiz at drafting spent most of his time with his 46 Ford believes Don t go through life pushing doors marked pull after the Navy comes a career in photo-engraving. WINIFRED A AMBROSE Wrnnre fruend to all musrc rs sweet to her ears devoted ltal tan student often heard exclatm mg What are you ser:ous'9 belueves Work hard toward your destres and you wrll obtam your goa weddrng bells wlll rtng tn the very near future MARIE C ANTONUCCI Mar sweet and cute farthful member of CYO ardent gazz and rock 8- roll collector often chants ls that a fact frrmly belreves Lrve and let ltve she wrll grace some lucky harrdressung school next year MICHAEL J ARONS Mike our talented actor gave a roarmg performance In the Soph P ay veep of Debatlng Soclety co edrtor of the Senror Yearbook achreved hrs goal of frrst honors Mrke clanms that lt costs noth mg to smrle after college he wull enter the fleld of law or med: crne 'QF' A CHRISTINE ANDREW Chns a bundle of actuvrty honor roll student pounded gavel for F A answered roll call at French Club IRC and Debatmg Socrety member of the Sensor Walther League and Teen Department of the Woman s Cub wrote for Year book Edttorual Staff plans are for college STELLA ARAHOVITI5 Stella always smtlmg mad about dancrng and horseback rrdrng able veep of GOYA organlza tuon enloys clerrcal trarnlng and offtce machnnes fnrmly belueves Ltve and let luve loves to kmt the crystal ball predrcts a secre tarral school ROSEMARY A ARRUZZA Roe our smrlmg chatterbox brightened up ltallan Club meetmgs faithful CYO member sm cerely belreves Never have your heart set on anythrng you may fund yourself very drsappomted wall flap a corn for enther a secre tanal or nursung career Qu. BARBARA A ASH Barb our likable brunette active rn many youth groups handles the frnances for the Rarnbow Girls farthful member of Delta Omrcron at Unlon Memorral Church volleyball rs one of her favorute sports belteves Luve and let uve her future foresees a dental hygenrst ROBLEY D AYLES Bob a real luve wure cars and sports rank hugh wrth thus lad skrdded to CYO sessuons slowed down for CYO basketball and rntra mural bowlrng shoots rrfles wnth s farthful Sensor Representa trve sparks Lets get organ rzed' wrll wear Navy blues 4I BARBARA C AXMANN Bobble srncerlty plus faithful member of French Club and School Sptrrt Commrttee took trme out for Delta Srgma Phu and Jumor Woman s Club scored rn basket ball and bowlrng wrsely pro claums You only lrve once after a stay at Katherrne Grbbs wall prove a success an any offrce FRANK GENE BACHER Catmp our blue eyed wavy hatred a keeps hrs muscles nn tone by lrfttng weughts was a member of the YMCA radio and TV elec tromcs take up most of has spare tame a favorrte class us wood worklng will llft hrmself hugh rn the freld of electronncs JOHN D BAKER Jack our brown hatred sports lover helped Black Kmghts on to vrcto ardent baseball player frequent honor roller added nn terest to CYO belleves fnrmly You should be the person you are wall next be seen at Vallanova DOREEN E BANFIELD Doreen lught hearted and gay smgs with A Cappella chonr often quups Oh Gee' s talent on the lvory keys belleves llvlng vs the most wonderful ex as now attendlng the Barbuzon School of Modelmg where she wall gaun the posse of a model peruence DAVID A BALL Dave a happy go lucky guy our own thespnan pounded gav el for AZA busy Suren agent wntty wruter for Yearbook llstens for hours to ha fn records wull emerge from Lehlgh as elec trlcal engnneer WILLIAM J BARNEY Bull affable and suncere specaal nzes un golf lusts golf baseball and basketball as favorlte sports confnrms hlstory an outstanding subpect phnlosophlzes Do what you can whsle you can one never knows what the morrow brnngs a four year penod at UConn wlll follow THOMAS R BARRON Tom our sknlled model bunlder made a happy addotlon to the Mun eral Club favorntes are baseball and football a genius In math certlfncate from the IAA future plans are dum but the Army ns prob ab e ROBERT W BARTHEMESS Bob easy gomg guy :ce hockey takes up most of hrs tlme HIFI mterests thus lnkable lad can be heard phnlosophnzmg Keep smllmg plans to go unto photog raphy wall roam the seven seas or the hallowed halls of UConn DAWN L BASSETT Shorhe Fort Lauderdales s Q- Stamfords gaun often qulps You all made her mark on the SHS hockey team freckles are her specualty at thus pount her future IS a Inttle hazy fa T' .fs- ANNELIE S BARTELS Anme our red hatred fraulem from Germany could be found work mg In the Ferguson Lnbrary nkes German Club favors geometry will grace the fneld of teaching JOSEPH L BASKIN Jo Jo actlve member of varlous sports un and out of school whrzzed nn YMCA and West Mann St Commumty Center rs heard quuppmg Catch some aur ou look on lrfe Lnve to work please people and have fun plans for the future Include work and busnness school DONALD F BAUER Don a man wath personallty actnve member of the German Club was seen at Hu Y meetungs sports take up all of has tume hrs name appeared on our honor ro Chemrstry ll IS hrs favorite sublect a career rn engnneenng ns next ' D A I A ' ... l A ' V - 'E ry,.. ' ' , k r ' ' ff ,, . . - 1 I I - . ,, H i a .. . ' ' ... I D.-A ,,, if l I, ' I t , ' I fo... . H 'L' rx , fl .gr and Graphic Arts . . . received a to collect stamps . . . actrve In our I. arf-ck C , - Q - l ... -- n ' - ' .u- . , ... l , ... ' , 4 l ... 6 - ', ' los, ' 3 I . ... - ... I' D ... 4 rf ,, ,, ' - - H 42 ALLAN S BENNETT mr Clean music minded maestro guitarist for Imperial Wonders sang in church choir struck high note in wood shop avid fan of football basketball and base a quips She s saying some thing will loin the Air Force next. PHILIP BERGER Phil our amiable sports-loving iournalist . . . capably edited Senior Newspaper football programs and Siren s report section . . . displayed notable ability in basketball . . . recipient of cross-country letters . . after college will continue as coach or sports columnist. GAIL A. BERSIN Gail, a ray of sunshine . . . secre- tary of Italian Club . . . interested in nurses aid work . . . member of the Teen Dept. of the Woman's Club . . . added spice to CYO . . . penned yearbook biographies . . . History rates as her favorite subiect . . . after college she will don a nurse's cap. ZOLTON BENYUS EDDA BAUKHAGE Edda our sparkling fraulein from Germany will long be remem bered for a captivating smile and sunny disposition made herself at home in IRC and German Club had time for Hi Y and Youth Fellowship frequently quipped It was too funny hopes to pursue languages MICHAEL J BEDNAR Mike athletic minded carried the pigskin many times active member of Nobles and YMCA focused much of his spare time on weight lifting favorite quip Are you kiddin9 future in cludes Air Force and a successful career in accounting PATRICIA J BAYLEY Pat nice to know charming member of Debating Club er fect attendance at Intramural Sports faithfully solicited for the United Fund Drive Distributive Education and History rank high on her list believes every cloud has a silver lining future plans in clude the retail field DAVID N BEEDE Clyde our high flying guy whirls in the sports world took off for Pilgrim rellowship claims Are you kiddin me' landed at Pilgrim Players w go into the field of drafting or avi ation after a stay at some lucky college Zolt tall quiet and oh so nice member of Chemistry Chess and German Club recipient of sever al basketball awards ran hard for varsity cross country played intramural basketball and baseball plans to enter the law field aft er college. EVERETT J. BERGQUIST Everett with his magnetic person- ality is continually attracting new friends . . . favors fishing bowling and ice hockey . . . spends his spare time as volunteer fireman with the Long Ridge Fire Department . . . gaily explains cool! . . . next perspective University of Connec- ticut. JOAN F. BIEDER Joan, Miss Activity, herself . . . scribe of Jr. Class . . . graced Span- ish Club, IRC, School Spirit . . . Laurel State representative . . . wrote for Senior Class Newspaper, Writ- er's Workshop, Editorial Staff of Yearbook . . . VP of Conn. Young Judea . . . resided on honor roll . . . college and a life of teaching fol- low. 43 -v in-4 ALLEN P BLACKER Allen an amateur radio enthusiast active member of Radio and Chemistry Clubs dashes in on CYO adds zest to Cross Country and Indoor Track teams inter ested in Civil Defense work made his mark on the honor roll will attend UConn to pursue electri cal engnneering JUDITH S BLINN Judi one of our most interesting brown ha red personalities Ham at heart likes ancient History active member of the IRC Senior Girl Scouts and BBG believes To thine own self be true after college she plans to become an Egyptologist CAROLE A BOBONICK Bobo good natured hazel eyed lass enloys skating and collecting records loves the outdoors welcomed at Spanish Club meetings active member of CYO and Chil dren of Mary quips Live and let Ive hopes for a career in the business world as a secretary t-'M 'L CBYCSI' JOHN M BLAKEY John happy go lucky active member of Jazz Club able veep of Hi Y answers roll call at Church Youth Fellowship lover of sports second place winner of Voice of Democracy often on honor roll diligently worked on Editorial Staff of Yearbook w attend Dartmouth ELIZABETH A BLUNDELL Betty sweet and sincere member of FTA and Twirling Squad scribe of Delta Sigma Phi avid member of Teen Dept of Woman s Club enloys playing the piano says You get out of life what you put into it next on the keys of life as college DONNA M BOCCADORO Donna our champion baton twirl ing miss Cute maiorette of SHS band whirled on ring com mittee pounded gavel for Delta Sigma Phi marched with CYO and YWCA quips Are you kidding me will lead the field as a buszness secretary MARYLYNN G. BILLONE Lynn, our dark-haired lass . . , a cheerful smile is her trademark . . . loves dancing, ice-skating, and swim- ming . . . answers here at CYO . . . on Library Staff . . . concen- trates on Spanish . . . worked on Yearbook . . . is heard saying, really . . . next call - college and a career in teaching. HERBERT J BISSELL Herb a nice guy to know ikes to tinker with cars and boats seen at Rifle Club and CYO meet ings enyoys bowling and basket ba favors law and bookkeeping next stop college and a business ALISON LEE BILLS Al, our pert and cute blond . . . lent charm to her PF and the YW.. . scribed biographies . . . pounded gavel for Delta Sigma Phi . . . loved economics . . . will brighten the Vermont University Campus . . . then success as a dietician. FRED A BIVONA Skippy a friendly fellow lkes many clothes and girls considers water skiing tops quips How Come? favors Contemporary Affairs and Commercial Law plans to loin the Navy and see the world jf' PETER L BORKOSKI EDWARD J BOCCUZZI Bocuz a Black Knight in shining armour pig skin carrier for SHS speedy member of the German Club when not practicing for football team hes running with the track team will score next with some lucky college PHYLLIS O BONANNO Flip effervescence personified asset to Safety Council School Spirit Committee efficient decoration chairman for Soph Hop ener getuc worker on Senior Paper wore Skeoknos navy blue wi combine her many talents in an ad vertlslng career LINDA G BOCK L a friend to all counted money for Young Judea graced gatherings of FTA valuable BBG er loquacuous during Span ish Club enhanced meetings of Temple Youth Group loves chnl dren English and algebra teach mg will follow a stay at UConn JOHN .I BONDI Xavier friendly likable senior bowling ranks high on his list spare hour man at CYO and Coach men Auto meetings quips Are you serious? his motto is Don t cross your bridges until you come to them will make a strike at Pratt Institute after gradu ation 7 1 if CARMELLA C BONIS Deb always smiling buzzed her way through CYO and IRC loved dancmg and skating French chemistry and geometry are high on her list of favorites believes life is what you make it plans a career in chemistry. LOUISE G. BOSTIC Lou our dancing miss . . . whirls into the West Main Street Com- munity Center . . . often states A true friend is worth more than gold . . . modern and progressive iazz enthusiast . . , stenography ranks high on her list of favorites . . . Shorts Secretarial School comes next then the business world. BONNIE A. BRADLEY Bon, our charming hazel-eyed miss . . . played on many sport teams . . . received varsity letters for her participation in sports . . . decorated for the Sophomore Hop . . . attend- ed Phil .lones Dancing School . . . quips, nice . . . after graduation she will add grace to some lucky college. 45 gui gal' Pete lives by motto Live and learn scored as home room rep for two years added a but of spark to Chemistry and Physics Clubs sped to track team and varsity football could be seen at CYO weekly scored on the honor roll regularly . . . future ln- cludes a stay at M.l.T. GERTRUDE F. BOYDOS Trudy our hazel-eyed blonde , . . interests include sewing and play- ing the accordion . . . faithful CYO member . . . believes Live and let ive . . . immediate plans include the Merrill Business School . . . wed- ding bells will be chiming soon after. BRUCE R. BRANSON Bruce, an amateur radio fan . . . is veep of the SHS Radio Club . . . writes the minutes for the Stamford Radio Club. . . has worked for Civil Defense . . . is heard at the Physics Club . . . thinks electronics are fabu- lous .. .future plans include college and a career in electrical engineer- ing. ROBERT L. BRAUDE Bob, our future engineer . , , enioys all sports . . .cars rank high in his list . . . shouts a cheery here at CYO meeting. . .seen with Jim and Bob . . . ioyfully states, Don't worry about anything . . . goof- ing off and caddying are two favorites of this lad . . .future plans: . . . UConn campus. DONNA M BRAY Donna oh those blue eyes' thinks dancing and swimming are tops let s herself be seen at CYO a talented cook English clothing rate high believes Don t put off till tommorrow what can bc done today will make a beautiful bride in the not too distant future MICHELE J BRIA Mickey our serene hard eyed miss charmed her way unto the YWCA and Youth Center whirled a round many a dance floor bowl ing claimed her spare time avid sports fan quips What can I say? her future goal will be to become a nurse qw YVON NE T. BRAUNING Eve, bundle of activity . , . gaily twirled her silver baton at our foot- ball games . . . valued member of FTA, White Caps, Spanish Club and IRC . . . served as AA and Yearbook Agent . . . Business Manager of Senior Newspaper . . . penned bi- ographies . . . scribed for CYO . . . future plans-teaching. WILLIAM H BREVOORT Bull a happy go lucky 'ester added zest to Siren Staff p 0 tography enthusiast trusty PYF member member of Yearbook Staff books and lazz records among his favorite interests can boast of an Ansco Photography Prize our crystal ball says college follows GEORGIA S BRIDDELL Georgle our artistic blonde archery and swimming are among her favorite sports her interests revolve around art nature and poet helpful as a stage hand faithfully believes Live and let ive will be employed by Uncle Sam as a Wave upon graduation MICHAEL A BRIDGE Mike good looking sports enthusiast scored strikes for bowling hit many runs for intramural base a spent his spare time with music sports food and girls faithful member of YMCA and the Bachelors advises You better sh pe up' will serve Uncle Sam in the Navy ANTHONY A BROWN Tony our Noble fellowman scored as a Black Knight makes his way in drafting sincerely believes that the future is for the ones who prepare for it after Pomp and Circumstance comes the field of architectural drafting 46 XI' NORMA E BRIDGE Norm our blond blue eyed dim pled darling active Junior Home room Representative proud president of YPF lent her tal ents to the A Cappella Choir can often be heard saying Tomor row s another day after grad uation she will enter the secre tarial field DOUGLAS A BROWN Douglas Mr Activity Sopho- more and Senior Class Represent atrve seen attending French and Chemistry Club meetings mem ber of the Methodist Youth Fellow ship glided around the Phil Jones dance floor astrology and art particularly interest him college and architecture will follow ,, ' -4 Q11 ff' x. LAWRENCE H. BROWN Larry, our radio ham with a pleas- ing personality . . . busy member of the West Main St. Community Cen- ter . . . sports and radios rank high on his list of favorite pastimes . . . after graduation he hopes to ioin the Air Force. PHILIP W BROWN Smokey Oh' those gorgeous eyes wore his Noble racket proudly active in intramural basketball and baseball enloyed art and history classes mo t active inter est is going steady next base is U Conn and the study of commer cial art JACQUELINE M BUCKMAN Jack: melodious brunette ardent member of the orchestra Russian and Math Clubs bright ened Safety Council and Represent ative meetings active member of MYF loves math and English often chirps Really? e crystal ball for this lass is still hazy ELIZABETH A BUESCHER Beth a ray of sunshine sparkled her way to Skeokno and Hi Y meet ings able Jr Homeroom Repre sentative added gaity to the Siren staff worked diligently as Yearbook biographer will glow in the halls of college JOSEPH L BURKE Joseph tall and witty crazy about record albums bowled his way through sophomore year world history ranks tops among has school subgects this brown eyed lad hopes to continue work ing after graduation and pursue the field of banking or accounting AUDREY C BURFEIND Audrey our peppy cheerleader ushered at Jr Play won her let ter in softball took notes at Walther League sang in church choir collected for UNICEF quips That s cool favors math and economics next Jackson College and a career in economics JAMES K BUTLER Jnm pleasing personality avid stamp collector pepped up Radio Club proud of has Craftsrnanship award fishing bowling and swimming score high on his list of favorites the crystal ball predicts a stay in the Air Force 47 LOUISE BROWN Lou, blue-eyed blond with a warm friendly smile . . . spends leisure hours cooking and sewing . . . ex- claims, O welll firmly states, Live and let live . . . divides interests be-tween bowling and bookkeeping . . . a business school beckons . . . followed by a career in banking. CHESTER F BRZOSTEK Chet mind and muscles mem ber of FTA and CYO helped JV and Varsity basketball squads statistician for football team enloys sports music and biology sparks Are you kidd n me hopes for a future as an MD or physical ed teacher JEROLD E BUDINOFF Jerry chemistry whiz active member of Chemistry Club Physics Club and IRC chaplain of Hi Y president of Soph HR mem ber of track soccer and bowling teams enioys psychology and H Fi his name often appeared on honor roll plans to enter Rens selaer Polytech sd WW? vw. N. RICHARD A. CAPONE Dick a happy-go-lucky fellow . . . spends quite a bit of time tinkering with cars . . . was seen at CYO meet- ings . . . favorite saying Live and let live . . . a favorite sport of his is baseball . . . the future is still a mystery. ROBERT J. CAPORIZZO Cap, all around guy . . . handled money for Soph. and Sr. class . . . carried the pigskin for SHS . . . participated in bowling and base- ball . . . added zest to the Bache- lors . . . Cap believes in striving for the impossible , . . his future is a tossup between drafting and engineering. PATRICIA J BUTLER Pat sweetness in reality active member of Gems and Home Arts Club spends spare moments spinning platters a welcome additon to CYO rates music and skating as favorites home decoration held her attention the future will find this blue eyed miss as a bookkeeper ROSILAND D BYRD Roz a sports minded miss as ketball and baseball rate high with er time occupied by sewing enloys food and weaving active member at the Debutantes Club looks in on West Main Street Community Lenter often heard saying Oh how nervous the future remains misty ROBERT 0 CALLAHAN Crusty our brown haired fun lover and seeker of good times often seen zooming in and out of YMCA Soph HR veep rates basket ball and baseball as tops draft ing held his attention our crystal ball sees this lad flying high with the Air Force. ARLENE M. CAPORIZZO Ar friendly to all . . . a lover of parties and popular music . . . ikes bowling and skating . . , diligent member of the Italian Club . . . faithful CYO er. . . veep of the Gems . . . often found saying Live and let live . . . will find success as the secretary of some lucky firm. RALPH A. CARDONE Ralph, a happy-go-lucky friend to all . . . American History rates high with this lad . . . loves to tinker with all sorts of cars . . . philosophizes, Live and let live . . . he looks forward to attending the University of Connecticut. 48 JOANN MARCENE BYRD Red our brown eyed miss with the pleasant smile enioys iazz and drawing faithfully attended the West Main Street Community Cen er often quips Thats where its at plans to goin the Marines and take up secretarial work THOMAS J BYRNE T our good looking blond faithful attendant at Bachelor meet ings trustworthy treasurer of CYO always is heard quipping Are you kidding me9 member in good standing of the ltalian Club bats the ball as one of Babe Ruth All Stars his future is still hazy JUDITH M CANTALINI Judy a quiet lass with sparkling eyes boosted FTA and Sopho more Hop Decorating Committee acted as church choir treasurer favors football games parties and piano playing made the honor roll will teach elementary school after attending New Britain State Teachers College. CAROL A CARLUCCI Carol ambutuon has no rest CYO Jr Womans Club and Nurses And work kept her hoppmg scrube and mnnt tender of Latln Club attended Whne Caps meetings can boast of an award for a Democracy essay college and a teachlng career follow LAWRENCE E CARRIER Larry bowlnng league champnon ardent chemlstry and chess fan frequent honor roller co wan ner of the Algebra ll Award belleves One must accept bad wnth good exclalms Great Caesar s Ghost the crystal ball sees thus lad at UConn and later as a C P A WILMA A CASON Chicken everybodys friend added spark to Whlte Caps amuable DelTeen sports en thusuast took part un softball and basketball games spent tnme at PTA functnons and Commun :ty Center plans a short stay at N Y School of Wrmng hopes to embark on a professuonal wrntmg career LEONARD G CARLUCCI Lenny a frnend to all spends hls spare tnme at work a favorlte sublect of hus IS scnence strongly belneves You won t succeed unless you try after Pomp and Cnr cumstance he plans to go unto englneermg maintenance JOAN M CARROLL Joan our trnendly blond engoys bowllng and workmg loya member of Delta Omlcron fellow ship exclalms Not Really .--' partncupated on Archery Team her bellef us Llfe us to llve for some tl-ung or someone her next endeavor ns to be an alrlune hostess CHERUBINA CASTIGLIONE Bma our friendly Import from ltaly enloys sewlng added unter est to the ltalxan Club kept busy on the Lubrary Staff always ready for tennus and Dlstrlbutlve Educa hon often heard sayung Really? hopes to enter the busnness world In the near future gs is 3 'Q FRANK J CAVALIERO Cav our speedy luttle Black Kmght an amucable grun for all varnably mvolved wlth sport actuvu tues scored hugh at CYO meet nngs an asset to the Bachelors repeatedly asserts Are you kuddlng wull tackle college ln hopes of becommg a veternnarlan BARBARA J CHRISTMAN Barb has a ready smule for all avorked hard at her part tzme 'ob her Interests revolve around art made her mark on the honor ro belleves Do unto others as you would have them do unto you wall brnghten any offace as a charmmg secretary PATRICIA L CHIAPPETTA Pat Chnps brown eyed and pretty as a plcture lent her sparklmg personalnty to the Latin and Jazz Clubs worked hard on the Sen nor Class Paper and Edntornal Staff of Yearbook had her name ap pear on the honor roll wall soon shane at some lucky college CYNTHIA CHRISTU Cmdy a frnend to all favors lce skatnng and dancmg enloys sew an belleves All s falr an love and war questlons Are you klddmg me9 wull become a beautncuan an the near future THOMAS P CIANO JR Tornmle our musical whuz ded specnal sparkle to the school band plays both clarnnet and gurtar enloys muslc and has short waxe rado set attended the Spannsh Club and CYO ture plans unclude college and IH dustraal engnneernng ANTOINETTE CICE Tom our perky Ilttle plxle was seen nn Italnan Club honorable Hom B ht up honor roll qunps But you don t understand' Play Reading and School Splrlt commrttees are gust two of her marks sparks FTA meetungs w add a ray of sunshme to some col lege campus JANET CICARELLI Janet well known for her frlendly srmle and prxse haurcut actave In FTA and ltalnan Club honor roll student furmly belreves Llfe IS what you make It seen wlth Ton: Clce and Marne Marucco future plans nnclude Sprmgfleld College and a career ID phys ed ANTHONY L CLAPES Tony everybodys pal he d purse strungs for Russuan Club confurmed Bachelor ran for the track and cross country teams ns heard say-mg Remember that one? scored on the honor roll belleves Thlnk before you act but don t thunk too long' future plans Cornell and archntecture or englneeflng 'On ...pf i LOIS A CLARK Lo twurled her way unto our hearts shone on the Prom Decoratmg Commnttee loyal member of Delta Sngma Phu our blond mxss graced honor roll partuclpated an UNICEF drlve future plans to attend Berkley Secretarlal School where her motto Keep Smlllng wall benefut her ROBERT R CLARK Bob a frnendly smule for all sports take up most of has trme partlcxpated nn Jazz and Spanlsh Clubs avndly collects postcards enloys hustory and math retgns on the honor roll ns future Includes a stay at some lucky college PHYLLIS L CLYBOURN Phul our charmnng Rambow Gtr perky church P F secretary clever make up artnst for plays enthusnastnc planust simply adores hustory adamant IH her philosophy of engoylng llfe w ll sall unto New Haven State Teachers College MARY GAIL CLARK Mary Gall enloys boatmg and water sk: ng member of Junlor Wom an s Club secretary and repre sentatlve of St Benedxct s CYO :ce skatung clanmed her spare tnme qunps honestly loves French and commercial law lneves Luve and let lve w enter secretarnal fneld JAMES C CLARKE Jlm brown hatred nmport from Stamford Cathollc Hlgh veep of soph homeroom played ball for CYO and showed up for meetmgs favors draftnng explodes Are ya klddm me' wull spend some tnme an college and then use hns persuasnve powers nn busmness RICHARD J COLANGELO Ruclne fnendly curly hatred lad nuce guy to know often seen at CYO meetnngs enloys :ce skat :ng and bowlnng often heard saynng What are you knddlng me? the future holds enther the Arr Force or college and the fueld of engvneerlng or deslgmng Red our brown haired lad JOHN R CORTEZ enloys tinkering with cars a so likes to play the drums as tuned in with the Crystaltones engoys baseball and bowling merry music maker in school band next tune will be at music school CAROL A CREE of Rainbow Girls active member of the French and Chemistry Club also belongs to Sigma Omega Phi Rainbow Girls and YWCA tenms swimming and bowling are favorite sports will shine as a teacher in the near future DONN E CRITCHELL Don Juan likes all sports avid swimmer assistant waterfront director at Scout Camp veep and treasurer of MYF an Eagle Scout who favors German and chemistry president of the Ex plorer post crystal ball still hazy DIANE J CRAWFORD ELIZABETH A. COLBURN Betty Anne, our sweet blond gal . . . showed up in French Club and FTA . . . energetic writer for the Year- book . . . shot through hockey and basketball . . . Pilgrim Fellowship, economics, and English 'are her main interests . . . her goal is ele- mentary education. PATRICIA A COOPER Patty starry eyed and petite miss sparkled as AA agent faithful Yearbook Biography Com mittee member often remarks Thats the breaks answered roll call at CYO meetings lieves Live life to its fullest each ay crystal ball shows business school then private secretary to a lucky someone STANLEY C. COLLYER Stan, a real tall guy. . . quips C'est dommage! . . . busy on our Editor- ial Staff . . . French and Math Clubs rapture his fancy . . . active in PF and sports . . . the honor roll has seen his name many times . . . fu- ture plans: Denison University. GARY .I CORTESE Gary the trumpet player played with band at assemblies and class plays recognized by band award Band and Orchestra rate hugh with him music college beckons to this enthusiast fame as a music teacher is sure to follow Dee our tall blonde plng pong champ shines on the basketball court and hockey field crazy about art faithful member of St Francis Church Group er motto is Live love and be merry for tomorrow you die crystal ball reveals Colby Jr College RICHARD T CRICHTON member enloys ice hockey skin diving and tennis interested in geography and populations of the cities of the world favors history and algebra exclaims So Bad future foresees a stay at college studying business administration ANN L CRONKRIGHT Ann a bright blue eyed bundle of charm able Yearbook and AA agent seen often at CYO lent a hand in United Fund Drive Junior Homeroom Represent ative styled Yearbook biogra phies after a stay at college the field of education w ll be graced with a new teacher 51 3 40 ,, H - f . . . , . . . ll I . 'll. 4 . - U ' . . . be- ' '. ' . . - H . . . . . . , . . d H . H . I . . . . , - I . . . , . . . - I ' H H . . . , . . ' X . - , . ,, . . . . , , , , . . A ., lf at Carol, cute and active . . . Queen Rick, easy-going guy . . . proud YPF D, I l . . . - I - - . I I . . . . . ,, 1, . I . I - , . . . . . . . . . . . . l - f., I . . . I ' I , . . , urs, ef EILEEN S DALY l busy as a bee buzzed from Jazz Club Spanish Club and Year book Editorial Staff to the wonder ful Senior Class Play believes Live and be merry enloyed steno and typing classes e future foretells a private secretary RAYMOND F DARDIS Ra a real nice guy can be seen working on cars responds to call at CYO meetings football and baseball are among his favor- ites . . . English and graphic arts rate high on his agenda . . . can be seen always smiling . . . the Air Force will offer a rewarding f- ture. PAULINA H. DaROSA Paulina, a pleasing personality . . . added glow to Sophomore Choir and A Cappella . . . marched along with the Drill Squad . . . received sports letter . . . can be heard say- ing, How about that! . . . future plans include a commercial job in an office as the secretary of a lucky employer. SHARON A CURRY Shar bundle of energy bright ened meetings of CYO Hon: Bs Teen Dept of Womans Club and Jazz Club profed able as AA and Siren agent on football program committee badminton and tennis enthusiast known to quip Are you serious? plans to attend business school CAROL JOY DADDONA Joi our smiling sweetheart scribbled for the Yearbook and the Siren brightened Jr Woman s Club and Hom Bees lent charm to French Club gaily offers Would you like a life saver? believes the grass is rarely greener on the other side will sparkle on the UConn campus JOHN K CZARNECKI Czar crew cut sportsman other Sammy Snead on the golf course devoted to intramural baseball often exclaims Cool believes Work is a sure sign of success will tee off for college and then will score a hole in one an the business world JOSEPH E DAGOSTINO Dags can often be seen on the green football baseball and basketball are par with him often quips I m so sorry son but you re too young to vote lieves you should take advantage of your first opportunity for it may be your last will enter the law field after the Army LINDA G DANA Linda likable member of SHS band faithful member of White Caps attended meetings for Senior Y enloys playing organ English and contemporary affairs rank high as favorites quips Are you kidding believes You get out of life what you put into it next goal nursing MARGARET A DARLING Peggy our adorable blond haired miss famous for whipping up delicious dishes crazy about hockey and bowling . . . graced the meetings of the Future Teachers and French Clubs . . . chirps Sharp or what? ...will make a hit at UConn and in the teaching profession. CAROL A. DAVID Carol, our pixie-haired miss . . . enioys English, French, and reading books . . . often seen at Teen Dept. of Woman's Club and IRC meetings . . . able veep of Latin Club . . . often quips, C'est la vie . . . will surely add sunshine to some lucky college. 52 DENNIS W DAVIDOW Dennis quiet and a good worker likes math and chemistry member of Chess Club lined up strikes with our Bowling League for three years often seen with Larry Carrier and Cliff McLaughlin next stop is UConn and then on to a career in engineering RUSSELL V DAVIS Russ our great music fan loves long haired music spent time with Jr Classical League often seen in the bowling alleys answered roll call for Physics Club and Presbyterian Fellowship loves camptng and water skiing crystal ball reveals a chemistry ca reer ELZONIA DAVIS Elzoma friendliness persomfied danced her way through White Caps great fan of volleyball and baseball loves records and danc ln the Twenty Third Psalm is her philosophy of life ent charm to the Jay Gee Club w be quite successful in nurse s white MARGE E DAY Shorty shy but sweet enloyed working on the Art staff of the Year book an ardent student of Dis tnbutive Education class often seen with Pat Moe future plans include art and retailing .I rf ch. Sf MARY E DAY Mary our cute dirnpled miss was an able asset to the White Caps and Jazz Club perked up Ske okno meetings shone brightly as a Jr Woman Church Youth Fellowship occupies a good part of her time is eager to take up nursing will grace the halls of some college DONNA P DQCAMP Donna our dtmpled model floated into CYO and YWCA meetings often seen bowling and playing ten n Distributive Education was most favored Donna likes to dabble in art the future looks vague. DIANA C. DE CLEMENTE Di, short and cute . . . has a mad passion for Jaguars . . . loves to spend spare hours horseback riding . . . often quips, Hiya fellas! . . . law ranks high on her list of favor' ite subiects . . . outlook on life: Live and learn . . . crystal ball foresees a career in legal work. 53 SANDRA M DEBERADINIS Sandy a quiet and likable gal CYO holds a mark for this vivacious ass always a cheerful smile emitting from within states Things could be worse after graduation will grace the future as an x ray technician VINCENT R DECARLO Vln sportsmen and friend tive in German Chemistry and Russian Clubs clicked at CYO and YMCA scored on Cross Country team was Yearbook and AA agent especially likes basketball and golf will attend college and enter some field f science. BEVERLY A. DEDURA Beverly, sugar 'n spice and every- thing nice . . . added zest to CYO and YWCA . . . helped with school dance committees . . . enioys music and loves dancing . . . believes, Ac- cept everything that comes your way . . . will enter the secretarial field. CAMILLA T DeFEO Cam our bright-eyed Miss Music sounded notes in FTA and Debating Club graced the Norwalk Youth and Stamford Symphonies took time off for Teen Department of Womans Club lent helping hand as Library Aide our mis tress of the piano wll solo as a music teacher DAWN M DELGIORNO Dawn with the friendly brown eyes enloys dancing dating sports and writing active member of CYO and Sodality favors Eng lish and Distributive Education believes Have fun today you may not be around tomorrow ceived a bowling award retail ing follows business school DONNA M DEL SERRA Donna our talkative party goer lovable Hom B vivacious Junior Woman ushered for Junior Play faithful homeroom represent ative helped out on the Biogra phy Committee the crystal a sees her at college then in the field of advertising. GLENN V DEIBERT Glenn our Thinking man gaily announces that he is a member of the Math and Russian Clubs re sides as president of Amateur Radio Cub also president of Delta Omicron able Order of the Arrow veep worked diligently as Yearbook agent an honor student hell enter the field of en gmeering VINCENT V DELLIPOALI Vinnie our sports enthusiast active member of the Sophomore Bowl ng League often retorts Thats your business can be seen with John Aikler and Tom Genovese an Army career shines brightly in the future for this am bltlous lad ALBA DeLUCA Chunky girl on the go enloys bowling and dancing religious activities take much of her time iokes You stunata' philoso phy of life is Take it as it comes and make the best of it future plans are still hazy BARBARA DQLUCA Barb vivacious head cheerleader. . . adds sparkle to representative meetings . . . shines as a member of the Honi-Bees and Teen Dept. of Womans Club . . . added zest to many committees for various events . , . honor roll student . . . shell cheer her way into some lucky col- ege. JOSEPH L. DQROSA Joe, shy smiling Casanova . . . trust- worthy treasurer of the famed Nobles . . . CYO treasurer . . . lists English and history as his two fa- vorites . . . sparked life into the Italian Club . . . can be heard say- ing, But would I , . . piano play- ing is a big interest . . . the jewelry business is next. 54 SHARON L. DeIVECCHlO Sheri our delightful green-eyed miss . . . enjoys any type of fancy needlework . . . winner of OGA gold pin award for proportion in stenography . . . believes Have faith in God . . . looking into her future will find this gal as a medi- cal secretary. WALTER F. DEVEAU Walt, bookkeeping enthusiast . . . thinks cars are the limit . . . seen at YMCA . . . on Senior Walther League . . .frequently quips, youse guys . . . is usually smiling . . . will fill position in commercial field as a bookkeeper . . . firmly believes that you must work for what you want. 'f.. ' JOHN I. DOANE John our allaround intellect All State Band and Orchestra mem er president and church board representative semi finalist in Merit Scholarship and first honors student favors meteorology hi fi music and stamps avid De beting and Russian Club member future engineer ROSEMARY S DOLIAN Sue our busy miss answers roll at White Cap meetings chair man of ticket committee for Jumor Class Play member of Yearbook Editorial Staff capable veep of Pilgrim Fellowship often sparks Tough tea leaves w grace a campus as a psychology malor 44 JOHN N. DeVITO Jack, everybody's friend . . . plays football, baseball, and golf . . . member of the Y , Italian Center and CYO . . . working to obtain drag strip for Stamford teenagers . . . often quips, Bet your life! . .. plans to enter the Army to train for the Paratroopers. JUNE A DIACRI June brown eyed brown haired miss with the serious smile ists typing as her favorite sublect believes that Life is a tourney plans to study at Wright Technical School where her beauty will be an asset to a career in beauty culture MICHAEL J DIMATTIO Mickey Mr Music plays both sax and clarinet blows hs way into Jazz Club member of intramural bowling team quips Like what could I say? m sic and drafting rank tops on his list of favorites advises Live and let live next is Mondel Institute for Drafting PATRICIA E DODDS Patrlsh with a bright smile for all faithful member of MYF church choir YWCA and Skeoknos pepped up IRC Spanish and Ger man Club sparked Yearbook biographies favors Spanish and contemporary affairs quips Thank you very large w face the future as a speech thera pist ROSE M DORRIAN Roe our blue eyed miss blended mellow tones with the A Cappella and church choirs ice skating and swimming take up most of her time often exclaims Wow' Wow' truly believes you must Enloy life some lucky office will claim her as a secretary RICHARD DEWYREA Richie, easy to get along with . . . likes sports, cars, and girls . . . has baseball and swimming among his favorite sports , . . scored on soc- cer team . . . spared at bowling... pepped up YMCA . . . will make engineering or architecture his vo- cation . . . shall enter the Navy soon. MADDALENA DrCARlO Maddy a real bundle of fun lent charm to CYO and Delta Sigma Phi meetings loves sports and dancing says You re not gosh in are you'9 law is tops with er spends long hours on the phone will attend some lucky business school and find success as a secretary DANIEL K DITTEMORE Dan the Kansas cowboy favors l'-ockey and intramural baseball loves Hi Fi the most rode through Delta Omicron galloped around the Physics Club through the crystal ball he sees college then fame as an architect 1?- iv CRAIG W DUDDY Cralg a baseball mInded blonde supported JV and Varsuty baseball team IIsts gym and German as favorIte subjects actIve In LIttle League Babe Ruth League and AmercIan LegIon recenved tro phy In Babe Ruth League future wall fmd hIm at UConn RICHARD R DUNN Rlchy great sports mInded guy added zest to the soccer and golf teams Intramural basketball and baseball showed hIm success he belonged to CYO and HI Y lIved It up In German Club destmed for college JACK DURSO Jocko easy to get along wIth IS a strong enthusIast of sports enloys swImmIng and soccer could be seen on the golf course quups What dId you say favors math class over others after graduatIon he wIll see the world wIth the Navy STEVE R EDMONDSON Clod blue eyed Black Knught dependable AA and SIren agent scored as class representatIve gavel pounder of youth group and proud veep of Bachelors favors all sports math Englnsh and phys c after Purdue U a career In engIneerIng or psychuatry wIll fol ow DENNIS M ELIASON Denny a great sports enthusIast aVId member of the baseball soc cer and bowlIng teams often QUIPS Thats Sharp answered roll at Westmmster Fellowshsp fIrmly belIeves Make new frIehds but keep the old next stop college and a career In englneeflng RONALD T EIKE Ron fun lovIng guy mIxed up a storm In ChemIstry Club faIthful Boy Scout enhghtened church group meetIngs crazy about boatIng excels In math and chemIstry next stop after UConn electrIcal or chemIcal engIn eerIng CAROLE E ELLENBAST Foop our VIVGCIOUS blue eyed blonde sports take up spare tIme proud of her two letters served on prom decoratIon commIttees added zest to enter taInment commIttee for All Sports Banquet qurps No kIddIng' German and EnglIsh rank hIgh future ambmons Include a ca reer In home economucs or teachIng 56 LEAH A DUDLEY lee our QUIET and serIous mIss partIcIpated In baseball basketball and badmInton lIghtened up honor roll favors busIness ma chInes and Engllsh Lee IS often heard sayIng C mon now' brIght career as a secretary Wlll fol ow KARIN E DUPONT Karm our own Import from Ger many cheerful Skeokno loves books and musIc thtnks SpanIsh I5 the greatest w brIghten some lucky campus success BWBIIS her In the fIeld of teachIng MARY LOUISE H DWYER Mlts smcere and frIendly wor thy Soph and Jr HR Rep AA agent SIren agent and Treas f DIst Ed Club served on dance commIttees faIthful member of CYO boatIng and swImmIng are her favorItes later plans to be In the blue as an AIr Force Stew ardess CAROLYN A. ERICSON Sue, pretty blue-eyed blond . . . served as AA agent . . . ushered at our Junior Play . . . enjoys ice skat- ing and roller skating . . . lovable secretary of Delta Sigma Phi . . . exclaims, What can I tell you! . .. will brighten up some college cam- pus. DEANNE E ESTES Dee our warm ray of sunshine ardent member of the MYF and YWCA shone in swimming and basketball faithfully attended meetings of the Rainbow Girls aided many in the hospital often heard saying OK kid' future foresees her traveling e globe JOSEPH M EVARISTO Joe sports minded lad sparkled tn intramural football baseball and basketball won a trophy for high singles in bowling often seen in and about town lieves People who try usually succeed next stop will be the Navy ALEXANDER B. ERSKINE Alex, Oh! those blue eyes . . . an- swered call for color guard and stage crew . , . member of Naval Reserves . . . active in Rippowam Grange . . . loves to tinker with old Fords . . . often queries, What, me worry! . . . will tour the world in Navy blues. BARBARA N EVANCHICK Bobbi busy beaver of our Biogra phy Committee cheerfully took Siren subscriptions loves iazz qutps like wow' believes Life is what you make it w brighten Danbury State College Campus her goal is the teaching profession JOHN B FAILLACE Skeeter our collegiate sportsman favored varsity basketball made homeruns for American Leg non baseball answered roll call at Noble meetings firm believer of Golden Rule a career tn hair styling will follow after a stay at Wright Tech 7 :Q '2- ROBERT L FAILLACI Knobby one swell guy finds that a car occupies a lot of his time avid member of Stamford Youth Center baseball football rate high on his lust of favorites Little League home run champ often exclatms w ll aint that a kick' will loin the Navy to see the world JAMES E FAULK Bully an art enthusiast active on School Spirit and Prom Commnttees member of Art and Library Clubs participant in Senior Play able president of BYF and Cava ters on baseball basketball and football teams sparks digy commercial art ts his atm 57 JOANN FASOLI Joann Miss Brown eyes herself engoys swimming strolls into Italian Club answers here t CYO and YWCA qunps Well lust make sure' takes prtde in her record collectton is often seen with a cheery smile plans on a 'ob as a secretary in the near future WENDY L FENWICK Wendy sparkling ray of sunshine a welcome addition at West minster Fellowship answered roll call at Spanish Club enioys bowling tennis and dancing helped out on Senior Paper 'azz and dtxueland enthusiast honor student future plans in clude life on campus MARIE A FEO Mane qulet but smcere perfect attendance at CYO rates bowl :ng and skatung very hugh proudly displays shorthand and typnng classes guestnons Are you knddtng'9 well be an asset to any offnce MARY JANE FERRIS Mary Jane a sunny smtle for all treasurer of the Delta Sngma Phu swnmmtng bowlmg and mmlature golf appeal to thas smllmg Sensor qulps Eat drunk and be merry a secretanal career IS next on her lust VIRGINIA M FERRANTE Ginger brunette wlth a sunny smlle danclng and records head her lost of favorltes charmed her way through CYO enloys bowl nn chtrps Are you knddnng me or what? the future wlll see her tn the offuce of some lucky executive JOYCE A FIELDS Joyce our blonde bundle of actlv added zest and zeal to Jr Prom Committee amnable mem ber of Junnor Womans Club often seen at YWCA qulps Try agam future ambmons mclude tumor college and then nts off to teaching nursery school -Q .nf MARTHA J FINE Martha our neat n sweet bundle of chvnty Pres of IRC added zest to Safety Councnl School Splrut Commuttee and class newspaper amiable Hom Bee served us as Amerncan Fruends Servlce e change student to Germany future goal mcludes lnberal arts col lege plans to enter fneld of unter natnonal relatnons JUDITH R FINNIE Judy ptxne wnth the glowmg smnle cheered the J V s and Black Knlghts on to vuctory emoted tn the dramatlc club preslded o er hur h chonr V P of Teen Dept of Stamfords Womans Club scribe of Hom Bs and church youth group recenved DAR award college and the fleld of psychtatry beckon ADRIENNE M FISHER Adnanna our young sophustncate conversed at IRC and French Club enloyed dancmg con trlbuted her charm to Bnat Brtth Gvrls Temple Youth and YWCA anded dance commtttees as graced our honor roll the future sees a tumor college SUSAN E FINLEY Sue perfect blend of admurable qualltues able class and School Councul representatnve chanr man of Yearbook Publucnty Com mlttee falthful Junior Woman pounded Skeoknos gavel wmner of DAR award w l an spare many patnents as a future nurse ANTHONY L FIORE Tony dark hatred charmer mem ber of YMCA and CYO played CYO basketball scored strikes for Intramural bowlmg team whlz on the draftung board crystal ball shows UConn campus MARTIN S FODIMAN Marty SHSs Casanova ltkes to strum on hus guttar an actuve member of AZA Marty played basketball on the Church League favors math our crystal ball reveals UConn as the next stop Wi NORMAN E FOX Foxle lIkes cars cars and more cars zoomed to 'ob at Stamford Ad vocate stopped long enough to veep the Walther League Zone C ub wall shlft to the Navys blue and whIte after graduatIon w flnally pull up brake In the news paper fIeId as a composer ROGER FRANK Rag thIs Franc IS above par Ioys bowlung and travellng ten heard to qUIp Thats the breaks honestly belIeves LIfe IS what you make It ways ready wIth a frIendly smIle fo all plans to enter the busl ness fxeld upon graduatuon LOUIS J FRATTAROLI Lou happy go lucky lad who smIles for everybody Rock n Roll an breezed INTO CYO meetlngs seen scorIng on the ten pIns sa s LIsten what could l t I you? the crystal ball shows future to be hazy as of now school JOANN FRANCHINA Jo frrendly and charmIng treasurer of Delta Slgma Phu Club secretary of her CYO a mem ber of the YWCA enloys swIm mIng In the summer and skatung In the wInter shows an Interest In ar chIrps deflnllely phIlosophIzes LIVE and let lIve wIlI enter the secretarual fIeld JOSEPH A FRATTEROLI Joe popular athlete proudly owns varsIty football letter often on honor roll partncupated In Intramural softball and bowlung faIthful CYO er often seen at the Bachelor meetIngs w score hIgh as an engnneer after at tendtng college ETHEL M FRAZER Crlpps lIvely lIttle Import from Jamauca able veep of Home Arts Club lIvened up meetIngs of FTA ServIce shmes when It comes to sports and dancIng quIps Takes Amerlca to do It future sees thus luttle lady as a teacher. MYRA M FODIMAN Myra attractnve brown eyed blond vIce presldent of BBG at JewIsh Center swImmxng and tenms take up much of her tIme often quops You know It too cuts a good fugure exght wIth her Ice skates her future remams foggy ARLENE B FOX FoxIe lIttle mIss wnth the blue eyes and oh so many freckles Ikes 6.7 readIng and tennIs BCTIVE mem ber of the Bowlmg and Tenms Club worthy FCCIPIEHT of shorthand certIfIcates wIlI make her mark as a bookkeeper after busmess DONALD R FORD Don Mr MUSIC engoys radIo lent hIs talents to many bands wIsely advlses to Make Wlfh the cool tIme daddy you cant make through thIs crazy lIfe beIng a dead beat exclaIms Lake wow' next song IS the Navy Blues a career In aeronautncs follows THOMAS E MEATH JR Tommy the boy wmth the captnvat Ing smIle and the twInklIng blue eyes three year honor roll student chess and phIIately clatm hIs Interest exclaums We ah' belIeves What you get from lIfe IS equal to what you gIve wIll plan future after attendIng Falffleld Unlverslty fn as MARDA RUTH FROSCH Marda our sweet and sincere import from Venezuela active in IRC and Spanish Clubs added zest to Yearbook biographies devoted Walther League secretary enloys playing the organ will perk up the campus at Valpariso University FREDERICK A FUHRER Ricky attended Spanish Club and Safety Council meetings ent talent to bowling team quips Are you kidding me? known for his friendly smile future holds a stay in the United States Coast Guard followed by a busi- ness career. AUGUSTINA GALIATSOS Tina, our zippy and zany person- ality . . . sports enthusiast personi- fied . . . scored many points for the Junior Varsity and Varsity basket- ball teams . . . often heard saying, No kidding! . . . made her mark at the YWCA . . . believes, You only learn by mistakes . . . future plans are still a mystery. BERNARD M B FREDERICKS Bud Nod Mr Sportsman carried pigskm for Black Knights enloys hunting and water sports the most able HR Representative scored with Nobles and CYO wrestled at YMCA quips Hey come on get a hold of yourself likes English and the sciences next stop Trade School to study carpentry and electricity CARL FRIEDMAN Carl amiable and sincere active member of Temple Youth group enloys boating and baseball found bowling a good pastime places economics as a favorite sub ect quips Are you loklng'7 after studying at Lehigh Uni versity a promising Career In ac counting beckons SUSAN L FRIEDENBERG Sue pretty blue eyes enloys modeling during her spare time able worker as a homeroom repre sentative helped SHS while working on the Safety Council seen at Skeokno meetings heard saying fantabulous will add charm to the modeling field RUTH C FRIEND Rutll merry bundle of 'oy faith ful homeroom representative pounded gavel for MYF enloys sewing bowling and baseball often heard saying ls this for real? favors algebra and cos tume design classes delightful Siren agent wedding bells will soon chime ROBERT L FUDA Fud our car fanatic often steer ed toward CYO drove ldlers Auto Club strikeman in bowling often remarks Okay around the block reckons one should live while he can con tractmg will build his future after an Army hitch KENNETH E GALE Ken the earnest intellectual discloses an avid enthusiasm for philosophy faithfully studies clarinet was member of All State Band participated in the HAgLiNaK Chemistry Club and Writers Workshop . . . frequented honor roll . . . goal is philosophy professorship. CRYSTAL A. GALLAGHER Kissy, a friendly lass with a ready smile . . . enioyed commercial law and bookkeeping . . . really digs that western music . . . graced CYO quite often . . . frequently heard to exclaim, How about that! . . . will lend her talent to a career as receptionist in a law office. 60 1 M t tt.. 3 BARBARA ANN GARNETT Barbara enloys sewing and play writing loyal member of West Main St Community Center and Socnalistnc Queens her unceasmg smile qulps Yea huh' believes You get out of it what you put in to it future plans see her at tending Mayers School of Fashion and becoming a seamstress GAIL R GAVEL Gall girl with many interests added zest to White Caps peppy Homeroom Rep sparkled as AA agent and Siren agent received awards for twirlmg says Hello there danced into Harvest Moon Ball crystal ball shows a stay at Norwalk School of Nursing BETTY A GASPER Dalsymae always smiling enloys collecting r n r records added sparkle to CYO meetings as won awards for softball says Live and let live business school and then private secretary RICHARD P GEIB Richard tall lad always with a smile finds enloyment in cars and in listening to records shortwave takes up most of his time can often be seen scoring on the bowlmg alley believes that One should enloy life future holds a position an the field of publishing JOSEPH GENDEN Joe, happy go lucky guy bowl ing and weight lifting enthusiast answers here at Young Judea enloys algebra English and biology avid car fan believes that life is what you make it is heard saymg Are you kudden me? seen with a big smile the business world awaits. SAMUEL J. GENOVESE Sam a music-minded lad . . . signs in as member of the band and choir . . . gained distinction by playing in the All'State Band . . . thinks sports are great . . . plays on foot- ball and baseball teams . . . is seen at representative meetings . . . i e as a music teacher beckons. DOROTHY M. GEOGHEGAN Dotty pint-sized bombshell . . . pos- sesses an exceptional sense of hu- rnor . . . enioys tennis and bad- minton . . . brightened CYO meet- ings . . . vigorous member of Dis- tributive Education . . . often heard saying, How sad . . . will become a successful dental hygienist. 61 xii CAROLYN D GENOVESE Carolyn an active miss sold us game tickets as an AA agent was Siren agent brightens Teen Dept of Womans Club and CYO has a flair for dancing excels in biology believes Life is what you make it will have a bright future as a Dental Hygenist at a lucky college. JOSEPH B. GENTLE Joe an easy-going guy . . . enioys boating and skating . . . exclaims Hot Dog! . . . active member of LaSalles Auto Club and the Civic Air Patrol . . . next stop is for the Coast Guards then a career in draft- ing beckons. JACQUELINE l. GERARDI Jackie our cute pint-size package . . . is usually seen listening to re- cords . . . an active member of ltal- ian Club and FTA . . . our little lass spends her time as secretary of the Joni James Fan Club . . . favors Italian and contemporary affairs . . . will be found at New Haven State Teachers College. as S. L KAREN C. GERBERI' Karen, always smiling . . . dancing, golf, and bowling all won her vote . . . gay Yearbook agent and mem- ber ofthe YWCA ...merrily quips, Aw, don't get all shook! . . . a secretarial career beckons after wedding bells ring. MARIE L GESULLO Mary Lou dances her way to CYO meetings served as HR scribe cooking and sewing take up much of her time digs bowling the most a favorite expression of this gal is Live and let live a secretarial career in the art field is her goal WALTER B GIBSON Gibby an all around guy active member of cross country and track teams the Hi Tones honor him as their accordian player relish es physics and biology pounded gavel at YPF believes in the Golden Rule plans to attend Lehigh to study electronics NICHOLAS J. GERVASIO Nic, known to his friends as the cool gool . . . stood out in track and soccer , . . V.P. of the Farell Math Club . . . placed high on the honor roll . . . can often be heard spouting, That's a good one! . . . a future in engineering will follow a stay at UConn. SANDRA J GIANETTI Sandy our gay and witty miss enloys dancing and collecting re cords a welcomed member of the Hon: Bees and Jr Woman s Club participated as AA and Siren agents often heard saying Wait a minute believes Things happen for a reason next stop business school MARY J GIGLIO Mrs P with smiles sweet as honey avid enthusiast of dancing seen gliding into CYO Italian and Youth Centers believes Live for today worry about tomorrow when it comes interests center around bowling and baseball typewriter will spell out her future 1' VIRGINIA W GILL Ginny nice to know treasurer of the Torchbearers a whiz on ice skates favors bookkeeping and typing exclaims Good Grief' sincerely believes the best things in life are free e future foresees a career in the bus: ness world THOMAS T GLYNN Timmy an avid car fan spends spare time on model airplanes interested rn baseball and football worked on Yearbook thinks art and physics are great often seen with Wheel next stand will be to serve Uncle Sam in those ever popular Army greens B .ar RICHARD A GIORDIANO Giggee prospective businessman enioys skating dancing sing ing and bowling member of Siren staff CYO and Italian Club philosophizes Come what may often quotes Gone me next comes business school accounting beckons WILLIAM J GORDON Bill quiet and very likable interested in machinery spends his spare time with cars ca s metal shop his favorite sublect often quotes Who me? plans to enter the service in mechanics work after graduation RICHARD G GRISAR Richie a friend to all always smiling participated in baseball basketball and bowling favorite sublect is chemistry likes col lecting stamps Richie plans to study banking at UConn AURORA A GUERRERO Rory with her sparkling brown eyes won many titles Miss Sweet heart of the Philippmo Social Club of N Y wrote for Siren faithful HR Representative helped with United Fund College beckons and then on to a career as a legal secretary SUELEEN GORELL Rebel, our cute, freckled Sorore . . . often seen at Stamford Youth Center . . , straight-shooter in rifl- ing . . . likes swimming . . . heard quipping, Okay kid . . . business school followed by secretarial work is next on her agenda. CAROLYN M GRASSI Carol sweet charmer with a nce smile adores ice skating and bowling faithful member of the Italian Club typing and math rate high with her often quips You re kidding me will add her charm to the business world WALTER L GREEN JR Larry capable sailor member of the Safety Council includes drafting as a favorite school sublect heard saying Go north in a northerly interested in pho tography and boating taken several sailing awards the future will include college ROBERT E GROSS Bob tall dark and athletic slugged in runs as Varsity baseball and Babe Ruth player pleased CYO with his basketball talents active member of the Bulls Head Athletic Commission the future for this lad is still hazy ALICE GUHL Alice quiet and nice to know sports enthusiast won letters on softball team plays lots of bad minton quips Dont get excit e favors German class plans to enter the business world 63 CHANDLER S. GOULD Chan, a regular guy. . .crazy about cars . . . loves the feel of a gun stock . . . left his mark on the Rifle Range . . . the Rod and Reel is also his favorite . . . will hit the bullseye in Air Force blue . . . later plans will see him as a farmer in Maine. GEORGIA M GREEN Gean with a winning smile excellent cook glowed at the Youth Gill Club meetings added spice to chemistry class enloys rock n roll often sparks Catch some air' next stop is nursing school JAMES R GREER Jim of the Scottish lot member of IRC and French Club proud of Junior French Award a reg ular on the honor roll enloys golf and bowling budding pol: tician will make a hole in one at Syracuse University and score a strike in foreign service work if in 3- -5 E GAEL D HAMMOND Hammer 5 2 and eyes of blue de scribe this miss our avid stock car racing fan spirited volun teer at Stamford Hospital often quips Yea OK' enioys danc in be ieves Lfe is but a dream so make it good w soon be a delightful addition to Merrill s Business School JUDITH A. HANIQUET Judy blue-eyed sweetheart with the big smile . . . smiled through PF Rainbow Girls and Teen Dept. of Womans Club . . . worked as AA agent, library assistant, and helped on Yearbook staff . . . en- ioys skating and tennis . . . future holds a position as an airline stew- ardess. JEFFREY L GUHL Jeff a likable guy avid sports enthusiast scored points for intramural baseball basketball bowling and badminton a wel come addition to German Club meetings lent a helping hand to Hi Y and Delta Omicron w add zest to the UConn campus and then teach history WILLIAM S GUTMAN Mr Music Man organized Jazz C ub plays the sax and clarinet found attending Math and Chemistry Club stopped long enough for intramural basketball favorite expression is lll d it in a minute wrote the Jazz Club article for the Pilot Wheel future plans include college BENJAMIN HASSIE HAITH JR Ben likable sports fiend serving winner of track letter ran cross country participated in baseball and basketball ioys swimming at the Y heads Usher Board at Union Baptist Church believes He who hesi tates is lost a career in manage ment will follow college SAUNDRA C D HAMPTON Saundy pretty as a picture ded her talent to the Junior and Senior Plays sparked activity into the School Spirit Committee French Club and Safety Council added spice to the Yearbook bi ographies includes the A Cap pella Choir in her many achieve ments loyal BYF member will grace the hallowed halls of col ege. ADRIENNE S. HANNIFORD Ad a blue-eyed little charmer with a friendly smile . . . excels in steno . . . a mermaid when in the water . . . lent her charm to CYO . . . - ioys sewing. . . believes we should, Live each day to the fullest, to- morrow may not come . . . future holds a career in the commercial field. 64 BARBARA J GULIANO Bobbie personality plus gaily served as HR Rep reread bi ographies for Yearbook helped Sr class organize paper served as veep of Skeoknos added zest to Prom Committees another Junior Woman known to all by her slanted hazel eyes w perk up any office as a medical secretary ANDREW HAGYMASI Andy a magnetic mariner lights in boating gets all wet water skiing dotes on printing believes in staying calm cool and collected takes life easy will navigate into a printing career after a Navy primary MITCHELL J HALKA Mitch camera enthusiast shot for Siren and Yearbook came into focus at Physics Club IRC and Chemistry Club clicked at Civil Air Patrol YMCA and CYO ioys badminton and bowling member of swimming team future includes a picture of college N , ,5 JANE S. HARMAN Janie, Miss Personality Plus . . . sparkling actress in the making... shined in Senior Play . . . busy member of Temple Beth-El Youth Group and Skeoknos . . . added her charms to IRC and Safety Coun- cil . . .elementary teaching beckons after Russell Sage College MARY E HARRIS Betty a friend to all interested in the Community Service Commit ee active in the Spanish Club attended Pilgrim Fellowship meetings found at the girls hockey team practice member of the Girls Swimming Club the future sees her attending col lege to be an architect ROBERT E HART Bob avid interest in boats sailed to CYO meetings and YMCA meetings tennis water skiing skin diving snow skiing take p leisure time thinks Life s one big opportunity plans to travel by sea to exotic places w glide into college then foreign governmental service work TERRY W. HARREL Freckles, sang his way into A Cap- pella Choir . . , active Bethelaire . .. enjoys horseback riding . . . favors art and music appreciation classes . . . answers to roll call at West Main Street Community Center . . . believes, You should keep out of debt future will see him as a window decorator ROGER B HARRIS Harry always a smile mtramur al baseball and bowling score high on his list often heard quip ping I dont know cars take up much of hrs time will soon be sailing away in his Navy blues the crystal ball sees him in the mechanical field JOHN W HARVEY Yoga a real sports enthusiast football mover for JV squad enioys drafting pounded the gavel for Church Ushers Board veep for Social Club honored by drafting award in sophomore year anticipates a future in drafting after a stay at Wright Tech JOAN M HASTAVA Joanne happy go lucky is active member of CYO decorated the gym for our prom worked on Senior Paper an integral part of bowling team quips Keep smiling and have fun typing rates high among sublects bust ness school awaits SUSAN HAYWARD Sue sweet and sincere counts reading and 'azz among her favor ites our blond honor roll student received shorthand certificates believes Life can be the most re warding experience this lass is interested in psychology but has no definite plans in view FRANK W HAYWOOD Frank our golf fiend played JV football and Varsity Soccer scored for Church League Basket a presided over the Youth of Conn Presbyterian most of ten heard saying That s cool favored Algebra Il the future foresees Citadel College LINDA W HAZARD lm our pretty blue eyed miss aided Spanish Club Prom Decorat ion Committees YWCA and YPF able AA agent talented bi ography scribe enloys swim ming and dancing quips Are you serious'9 hopes to enter Hood College and become an ele mentary school teacher LINDA S HECHT lm neat and sweet active mem ber of Young Judea French Club FTA and twirling squad often quotes Good things come in small packages' .lr HR rep resentative enioys traveling after college will enter the field of elementary education ANN F HILDEBRANDT Ann Miss Green Eyes is an art enthusiast member of Hon: Bees worked on decorating committees often sparks Are you kidding me' thinks danc ing is tops can be seen with a smile on her face has plans for a higher education and will malor in Psychology ILSE HENDRICKS Ilse conscientious but charming enioys spending idle moments with a good book answered roll call a C lent her talents to Year book staff favored history often exclairns Oh come now' after college a secretarial career beckons ANITA HIRSCH Nee! nice to know graced FTA French and Russian Club meetings active member of Rainbow Girls and Temple Youth Group worked hard as Assistant Co ordi nator of Yearbook ha a re served place on the honor roll will add life to any college campus 1 JON M HODSON Mickey the music man played in the SHS Band stage manager for Junior Play lent his drama tic talent to the Senior Play active member of MYF hit the bat whenever he could echoed Lover his future will include a stay at UCLA with a malor in bus: ness administration. THEODORE G. HOLGERSON Ted our blond Viking . . . mad about records and swimming . . . keeps busy cleaning his car . . . shop rates tops among his favorites . . . he believes Try to do the best you can in everything you do Navy Blue will soon be his along with a career in electronics. KENNETH W. HORCH Ken, an amiable guy with a flair for science . . . made mark on honor roll. . .gave snap to Boy Scouts and skill to Writer's Workshop , . . liven- ed church Acolyte Group as veep , . . badminton and softball are this lad's special interests . . . will shine as an electrical engineer. 66 DENNIS S HOLGERSON Steve a nice guy to know s favorite sports are bowling and boating likes English Steve is often seen with Frank Princiotti and Charlie Vassallo future plans are still uncertain CHARLOTTE M. HOLLANDS Charl a lively miss . . . busily worked on the Yearbook . . . - swered roll call at Skeokno meet- ings . . . active member of the Teen Department of the Stamford Wo' man s Club . . . believes that The only way to have a friend is to be one . . . will soon be teaching the three R s. VIRGINIA l. HOWARD Gini, friendly smile for all . . , with palette in hand she has painted her way through many school activities . . . was member of Spanish Club . . . helped on decoration commit- tees . . . worked on Yearbook Art Staff . , , played for field hockey team . . . the future sees her at Conn. College for Women, BONNIE E HYDE Bon swell allaround gal charmed Jr Womans Club Ske oknos Jazz Club and the Youth Servuce Councul served as Jr Representatuve Suren and agents earned her letter un fueld hockey wull add spurut to some lucky Jr College a meducal secretary us her chouce JOSEPH E IENNER Joe our brown eyed boy avud car enthusuast zoomed to St Mary s CYO meetungs sparked JV and Cove football teams often heard sayung It shows to go you future wull fund hum wuth U S Aurborne CAROLE A IMBRO Carole a real luvewure shows a sungle dumple un her elfush smule bubblung personaluty and prone to chatter bounced un and out of CYO delughted un her rock n roll collectuon dusplays a flaur for art often comucally remarks Good gruefl hopes to don a whute cap HARVEY HUDSON Phoney our future chef us seen around the West Maun Street Com munuty Center member of bas ketball squad often quups What s up? thunks electrucuty us great the future sees hum marchung around the Coast Guard Academy REGINA M HUNTS Reggue full of fun has a great unterest un dancung and records fauthfully attends CYO funds great pleasure un Johnny Mathus records favors roller skatung as outsude fun often quups Thus tume but not the next tume wull fly her way unto Arnerucan Aurlunes School HELEN T HUGHES Hel a bundle of energy spar kled un the Junuor Womans Club and CYO fauthfully gave her tume to FTA and School Spurut Com muttee left her mark on the hon or roll happy Yearbook buog gapher added gauty to IRC and French Club next stop for thus luvely muss us college THOMAS J HURLEY Tom easy goung quuck wutted guy found wheelung hus 47 Red Rauder basketball and boatung take up much of hus tume swered roll call at CYO meetungs often exclaums Cool found Englush class untruguung future plans unclude the submarune servuce JOY L HYKIN Joy our brown eyed brown haured muss lent her talents for prom decoratuon helpful AA agent answered roll for Youth Fellowshup un Glenbrook often exclaums Are you seruous9 her phu losophy of lufe us Smule future plans unclude offuce work or book keepung NICHOLAS J IEVA Nuck hus trademark us a comb us especually fond of cars and gurls hopes to work wuth electrucuty often exclaums Well now l do belueve hus motto us Luve and let ve future plans wull un clude beung dressed un Navy blues WILLIAM M ITTER B a fruend to all art and model planes take up most of hus tume proud of hus Scholastuc Art award drew attentuon as a mem ber of the WF and YMCA par tucupated un All State Band and Stamford Symphony quups C est la vue next stop college and a career un the art fueld 67 STEPHEN B JAFFE L T Steve a science and math student par excellence stood high on the honor roll staunch supporter of Math German Physics and Rifle C ub rendered talent to bowling and swimming teams quizzically utters No gosh? aspires to promising career as an engineer WALTER J JAMROGA Whiz Mr Hot Rod who IS more fun than a barrel of monkeys can be found durmg most of his spare time tinkering with all kinds of cars is also a member of the YMCA and CYO finds history his favorite subject . . . often quips Are you serious? . . . future plans still hazy. DOUGLAS E. JANSEN Doug, carefree lad . . . partial to basketball and bowling . . .veep of Debating Club and Young People's Fellowship . . , found time to be track team manager . . . often re- marks, No kiddin ' . . . advises, Live in the present, don't let the past or future worry you . . . Bucknell University makes his fu- ture complete. LINDA A JACKSON Lm a friend to all able member of the swimming team very usy at Herrncks HS wi newspaper twirling field hockey and tennis plans show nursing and U S Air Force EDWARD B JACOBSEN Eddle car enthusiast boating s a favorite with him loyal mem ber of the Pitney Bowes Employee s Association enloys baseball and swimming his philosophy of life Winner today loser tomor row future holds either elec trical work or the Coast Guard LORRAINE JACKSON Lorraine quiet but energetic answered roll call at French Club IRC School Spirit and Community Service Committees active CYO er and Sodality member creative biographer scriber graced Womans Club typed for Golden Years likes history and sports next stop college KENNETH A JACOBSEN Ken noted for his warm friendly smile model railroadmg sport cars and intramural sports take up his time active Chemistry Club IRC and HIY member Home room Representative and MYF Fel lowship chairman believes Time solves everything next stop Cornell University WESLEY JAMES Wesley this sports minded lad en loys basketball baseball bowling and track frequently found at West Main Street Community Cen er art ranks high on his list future will find him serving his country in the Army JAMES H JANKE Jim blue eyed track runner president of Luther League tive in Chemistry Physics and Math Clubs questions Are you kid ding me? Assistant Scoutmas ter in Boy Scouts spends his time at the YMCA . . . in the future will brighten UConn s campus. JUDITH A. JENKINS Judy, vivacious little chatterbox . . . able Siren and AA agent . . . coquet- tish Skeoknos . . . ushered for Jr. Play . . . sold football programs . ., participated in Teen Department of Woman's Club . . . made her mark in basketball . . . Temple Youth Group and Jewish Center claimed her as member . . . a stay at college and merchandising beckon. 68 or-rf 'sf R' 1 ROBERT B JESSUP Bob tall blue-eyed lad can be found at YPF meetings tennis and baseball rate high among his ikes enloys math will enter Army after graduation after that crystal ball shows a career in the field of plumbing BARBARA A JOHNSON Bobbi friendly miss with a warm smile added zest to Players Club and Jazz Club worked vigorously on Prom and Play Com mittees served as Jr Rep perky Hon: B treas of Teen Dept of Woman s Club YPF member worked for UNICEF will add sparkle to a college campus DAVID A JETTE David man of mathematics ent his oboe to the SHS Band and Or hestra had reserved spot on the honor roll hit the bat and swung the racket whenever he could wizard at chess answered to roll call at Russian Math and Chem istry Clubs plans to attend Cornell U GEORGE H JOHNSON Big Time our fun loving guy witty member of Church Youth Guild flashed big smile at Jazz Club meetings quick on the basketball court asks Who me'7 interested in law crystal ball is cloudy concerning the future JUDY M JOHNSON Judy a friend to all loves spend time in her 52 Mercury glided at Phil Jones Studio favors algebra faithful member of IRC and German Club Junior Class Representative quips That s custom after traveling abroad she plans to do translation work. ELSBETH A. JOYCE Buttercup our cute blonde bundle ,of talent . . . took awards for cook- ing and nature work . . .vibrant ad- dition to the Jazz Club and lRC , . . iotted notes for Senior Class . . . faithful member of the Pilgrim Fel- lowship . . . goes by the Golden Rue . . . work in foreign service will follow college. JUDITH A. KAMINOWSKI Judi, always with a cheery smile for everyone . . . took Yearbook .subscriptions with zest and zeal. .. added sunshine to CYO meetings . . . reading occupies spare time . .. loves music . . . headed for a suc- cessful career in the business world. 69 WENDELL JOHNSON Wen the 'azz lover blended his voice with the choir made an appearance at Jazz Club basketball held his fancy could be seen at the YMCA general physics rank high among his favor i es can often be heard saying Solid . . . future plans-the Air Force JUDI S. KAISER Judi blonde hair and blue eyes . . . active in Neighborhood Players and Pen and Brush Club. . . interests lie in bowling and writing . . . member of American Youth Hostel . . . - lieves That in order to be happy you must make others happy . . . college is her goal. BARBARA KAMINSKY Barbara, pretty green eyes . . . loves art . . . worked with the Art Dept. of the Ferguson Library . . . an- swered roll for lRC,.French and Rus- sian Clubs . . . ardent Yearbook co- ordinator . . . often found on the honor roll . . . next stop is college and then on to a career in foreign service or teaching . JOHN S. KANDETZKI John, our swimming enthusiast . . . found time for SHS swimming team, Scuba Club, YMCA . . . English caught his fancy . . . has drawn the conclusion that one should, Eat, drink, and be merry! . . . will take off into the wild blue yonder in Air Force uniform. CHARLES M KARP C arlie W eres Charlie9 I everything' veep of sopho more class entertained in Soph and Sr Pa s happy HR Representative active in Young Judea Spanish Club and Players Club added voice to A Cappella Choir sparks People let me do what I want' will travel to lsrael in the near future JOSEPH P KAPUSTA Joe our easy going blue eyed lad devoted spare time to bowling and dancing can be heard say ing Are you kidding me? English is his favorite subiect believes in the Golden Rule unto others as you would have them do unto you a career in the Navy awaits him HENRY C. KAPTEINA Hank, a blond lad with hazel eyes . . . supports IRC and Yearbook biographies , . . collects old coins, stamps, and plays accordian . . . active member of CYO . . . enioys sports . . , favors history, biology, and law , . . believes in the Golden Rule . , . after UConn will pursue the field of business management. YVONNE KARP Vonme with the swaying pony tail swished her way to represent ative meetings Writer s Workshop AA office and to the Siren room added zest to the Skeoknos will be seen next adding sparkle to the UConn campus studying lournal ism JUDITH E KASZAS Kaz those big brown eyes can say so mcuh active member of Jazz and French Clubs held money bags for the Skeoknos member of Junior Woman s Club scribed for the Yearbook biographies enloys swimming and dancing quips Are you serious? ture plans include UConn br 7 ROBERT F KENNEDY Young Robert an easy going guy homeroom representative for three years Siren scribe answered roll call at CYO shot for baskets and swung the bat as a ranked as All Star Babe Ruth player claims I m not that kind of kid will liven up some col lege campus WILLIAM J KILMARTIN Bill with the friendly blue eyes avid stamp collecctor active member of CYO participated in badminton believes Have a good time his future plans center around the Merchant Ma rines 70 DIANE L KERRIGAN Dee lots of fun to be with belonged to CYO this blue eyed blonde believes Life is what you make it likes typing and steno often quips You re Kiddung can be seen with Joan Hastava and Wendy Fenwick will con tinue her good work at Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School WENDY A KIMMEL Wendy busy as a bee member of Yearbook Biography Committee Debating and French Clubs secretary for the Hom Bs ikes to sew hopes to attend the Johns Hopkins Nursing School crystal ball predicts pediatric nurs in ,J 1' MICHAEL P. KODA Mike our brown-haired brown- eyed smiling lad . . . a true friend to all . . .can often be found at the Stamford Boy s Club . . . of his sub- iects algebra gets top billing . . . firmly believes You have only one life to live so make the best of it and have fun . . . next stop: UConn. JAMES G. KOLLEGGER Jim, happy-go-lucky lad . . . enioyed IRC and Chemistry Club . . . de- serves credit as Cross-Country man- ager . . . worked on Yearbook Com- mittee . . . did well in Badminton games . . . likes geometry and chemistry , . . after a five year col- lege, the insurance field will follow. SARAH I. KISER Sarah sweet and energetic tive on School Spirit Committee member of Choir Hi Y and MYF faithful Honi B likes Teen Dept of Womans Clu orked for UNlCEF s hors b ck ri ing and footba I ames llege fb will 9 er JOAN I KLAPPERT Joan our friendly girl with the sweet smile charming member of Bnai Brith and Jewish Center enioys swimming ice skating and tennis sparkles at dancing believes you should Live for today and not tomorrow e future is still a but hazy Q, if ml GE ALD A KLEINMAN Gerry good looking athelete great addition t our Jr and Sr Class Plays and Student Council Senior Class Paper sports editor m mb r of Varsity baseball soccer and basketball teams will take up religious studies in college JEAN C KNILEY Jean Arlingtons sparkling gift to H glowed in the Junior and Senior Play and prom committees added shine to the CYO and Delta Sigma Phi believes Life is only what you make of it will float through the air as a love ly airline hostess THOMAS C. KOESTER Tom lively crew-cut lad . . . bounced down the basketball court for Babe Ruth League JBAL Boys League and rnost of all with our Varsity . . . scored as Siren agent and Homeroom Representative . . . says 'Are you kidding me? , . . some lucky college is predicted in his future. JUDITH E. KONITSHEK Judy, active little miss , . . served as Homeroom, Siren, and Yearbook agents . . . member of Public Serv- ice Committee and French Club... chairman of Church Youth Group ...sparkled at Interfaith meetings at the Y . . . future plans include Dean Junior College and a career in the medical field. 71 JAMES l KNIGHT Diego a regular star on our soccer team led the color guard likes hunting and fishing op ped to the Jazz Club seen often at the YMCA believes The best things in life are girls after SHS its Anchors Aweigh as a Navy engineer SANDRA S KOCAK Sandy cute petite and blond hails from Greenwich sang in sundry choirs digs rock n roll thinks SHS kids are fabulous w ll grace an office as a ste nographer DAVID M. KWESKIN Dave tall and slim . . . active 'n Young Judea and Temple Youth Group . . . added life to IRC Jazz Club and Spanish Club . . . go enthusiast . . . helped UJA drive... ran for cross-country . . . will find success in the field of medicine after college. SAMUEL P. LaBELLA Pete, the guy with the friendly smile . . . avid baseball and bowl- ing fan . . . enioyed machine shop .nost of all . . . often heard quip- ping, Never worry about tomor- row . . . Pete is seen in the future as a tool and dye maker. PATRICIA A. LaBELLA Pat a friendly personality . . . oc- used her attention on CYO meet- ings . . . brought her intriguing smile to the FTA and the Library Committee . . . quips 'Haste makes waste! . . . a teaching career fol- lows a stay at New Britain Teach- er s College. JOAN E. LABORE Joan, our cute and peppy dancing miss . . . she has artistic talent ga- lore . . . sparkled as AA agent. School Council Representative . . . prom decorator . . . good-natured Honi B . . . lent gaity to CYO and Hi-Y meetings . . . will sparkle at college as a commercial artist. EDDIE KOPEC Buddy the man with cars on his mind took time out for baseball and bowling steered toward metal shop proud receiver of printing awards quips Yea dad' path of a mechanic lies ahead KATHLEEN G KOZIAK Koxy a wonderful person to know lent her charm to CYO and Spanish Club helped out on Make up Committee for the play name was found on the honor ro believes You should do unto others as you would have them do unto you a career as a secretary follows GERALYN R KRAMER Jerry has a friendly smile for everyone her hobby record collecting participated in the Bowling team and Swimming Club active in YWCA and Luther and the Gems often seen riding in her ar heard saying You kiddin me? . . .will be seen in the future as a secretary. ELIZABETH A KOTOS Betty Ann a statuesque brunette attractive addition to CYO and YWCA eriioys aqua sports art and music favors English and commercial law firmly believes You should live what you learn will soar to heights as an airline hostess ROBERT V KRALICH Kral the lad always humming a tune served as AA agent and veep of his homeroom enloys golf and water skiing played intramural baseball basketball and bowling treasurer of the Stam ford Darien District CYO lieves While theres life theres hope will enter the business world after college STEVEN J KRUY Steve friendly and easy going enioys boating during spare time is an active member of CYO participated in football baseball and boating favors physics often quips Have fun' w head for M.I.T. to study for a ca- reer ln engineering. 72 JACK M LANDOW .locko an interesting chap veep of SHS Dnstrnbutive Education Club and an officer of state club Boy Scout leader vice pres: dent of Stamford AZA worked on Yearbook frequently quips How s your love life? future may be a teachers college of his choice BARBARA A LANGE Barbie, sweet blue eyed blonde active member of the Sigma Omega 1 added spice to her class by working as Siren agent and AA agent sparked French Club and White Caps reigned as chairman of the Delta Omncron Youth Group after college a career in nurs ing beckons CAROL R LANGROCK Rocky friendly and wellliked by everyone active as AA agent Jazz Club member and worker or Saftey Council did biographies for Yearbook treasurer of the Hon: Bs enloyed Teen Dept of Woman s Club helped with foot ball programs college is next n ne LESLIE C LANE Lee our man of many talents 'ated letters for Track and Cross Country valuable asset to Chem Istry and German Clubs faithful to CYO a frequent member of the honor roll tuned up with SHS Orchestra qulps Are you Kiddm me9 a career in chem ical engineering is next LINDA I LANGE Lin a sparkling blue eyed blonde active member of the YWCA League taught Sunday School bowling and swimming con sume her energy believes You can t take it with you will make some lucky executive a wonderful secretary ALAN D LARSON Al sandy haired sportsman tive member of Westminster Fellow ship engoys bowling basketball and baseball believes Live today and let tomorrow take care of itself sported math best of all subgects UConn waits in the immediate future BRUCE A LAWRENCE Lucky always fooling with micro scopes mixed chemicals in HagLlNaK blended voice with A Cappella Choir gave support to church fellowship proudly dis plays soccer letter sounds Ah o advocates Always give the other guy an even break will don bio-chemist s apron. SHEILA E. LeBLANC Pixie, blue-eyed friend to all . . . showed her talents in Senior Class Play . . . made her mark participat- ing in United Fund . . . harmonized with A Cappella Choir . . . enioys her dramatic arts class . . . ham radio is among her hobbies . . . will tune in as an airline hostess in the near future, 73 1-.1 ,W PAULA G LAZZARO Paula sweet sincere nice to know lent her talents to Yearbook enloys bowling and dancing answered roll for CYO claims What else could l tell you future plans see this lass at Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School LENORE B. LEFSKY Lee, peppy blond-haired cheerleader . . , sang her way to vice-presidency of the A Cappella Choir . . . was seen in both the Soph. and Junior Plays . . . active'member of the Student Council and the Honi-B's . . . spirited Junior Woman . . . our crystal ball sees her as a physical education teacher. MARTIN P LEVINSON PEARL C. LEGATO Pearl our pearly ltttle smtlmg mtss wrth the laughtng eyes loves records danceng and movies attends CYO meettngs often qurps Lrve and let llve w brrghten some office as a secretary ROBERT B LENEZYCHI Bob quuet but oh so mce to know avtd car fan spends most of hrs spare txme trnkermg around hrs own sports car often qunps Oh m plans to captuvate a career as a technrcran after hrs stay at the Academy of Aeronautrcs BARBARA LEIBOWITZ Barb our happy go lucky lass favors bowlung engoys art and ro n roll garly qurps You cant wtn them all' belreves that a smtle wms fruends crystal ball predrcts a secretarral career SUSAN A LEVENSON Sue ever sweet and lovely he p ful worker rn Stamford Hosprtal favors math and music courses qurps Are you krddmg me? belreves Ltve and let lrve followrng graduatuon thus gal hopes to pursue a career rn XRay tech nology I 1' 405 GARY M LEVIN 0- 1' x Gary all around guy talented ham radro operator tuned In on Radto Physrcs and Spanrsh Clubs actrve at Jewlsh Center and AZA worked for Crvrl De fense says Can you beat that next comes college and a career rn electrrcal engrneerrng MYRNA H LEVINSON Myrna our gal wrth the sparklmg eyes engoyed workrng for the Jr Prom and Play attended Jazz Club IRC helped wrth Year book actrve member of the Hon: B s and Teen Dept of Woman s Club can often be heard qurp pang Whats new? plans to attend college next DEREK .I LEWIN Der our tall dark auto expert able prexy for Temple Beth El Sen tor Youth answered roll for IRC and HrY alternated at Sensor Class Representatuve meet mgs lent hrs talents to flytng and sportscar racrng helped wrth school newspaper next stop Syracuse Umversrty 'C Marty man with a camera press dent of Drstrrbutrve Educatron Club member of AZA often quotes OK Charhe' belneves that You cant take tt wrth you wull enter the freld of retanlmg upon graduatron BERNARD S LEVISS Buddy our energetrc lrve wrre le wt to Jazz Club Sc ool Councrl and representatrve meet mgs comrc co chatrman of the Safety Councrl humorous Jr Class Player gokester letterman rn soccer and basketball wa lrven up the fneld of busmess admrmstratron EVELYN A LEWIN Evra versatrle bundle of acttvnty drlrgent IRC scrnbe exhuber ant prexy of Jewrsh Youth Counctl gracious exchange student to Germany AA and Yearbook agent cheerfully elaculates Ah wrll utrltze potentual rn lnternatuonal Relatrons bs 14' 1-1 MADELINE .I LINSLEY Mady our charmsng msss peppy cheerleader sparkled as Dolphsn Mermasd graced IRC and French Club gasly penned bsographses scrsbed for Temple Youth Group wsll shsne at a lucky lsberal arts college and sn the fseld of bussness admsnsstratson VIRGINIA M LIONETTI Gsnny bubblsng over wsth happs ness always a smsle for every one worked hard as an AA agent and Homeroom Representa tsve cheerful addstson to lsbrary staff and FTA crystal ball re veals a stay at teachers college NICHOLAS P LIVOLSI Nsck popular and ambstsous recalls the ltalsan Publsc Servsce and Jazz Clubs served as HR Representatsve lent talents to the Jr Play dancsng cross coun try and Bodmsnton hold hss snterest conssders hss best frsend to be the Sensor Class wsll enter the bussness world JEANNE MARIE LHEUREUX Jeanne a pleasure to know helpful addstson to the French and Art Clubs fasthful member of the YPF delsghtful Junsor Wo man s C'ub member brsghtened the honor roll glowed as a mem b r of the Hs Y college ss thss lucky gals next goal LINDA G LICURSI lynn adores drsvsng and Isstensrsg to Rock n Roll records answered here to CYO meetsngs er smsle sparks Dont cross the brsdge untsl you come to st her belsef ss Lsve and let lsve and thsngs wsll go smoothly future plans see her as a bookkeeper or payroll clerk ALEX F LIONETTI Mouse very nsce guy to know made hss mark as a dancer sntramural basketball and baseball partscspant breezed sn and out of CYO meetsngs us s s wonderful belsever of Lsve and let lsve avsd snterest sn cars wsll spsn snto college then an accountsng Career RALPH J LISCIO Mert our mussc msnded gentleman member of a band struck a happy note on the ten psns played for the Babe Ruth League hst the downbeat sn football belonged to CYO clscked sn photography a masn snterest after sosnsng the plumbsng unson wsll losn the Sea Bees THOMAS S LIVOLSI Tom always smslsng actsve on Prom Commsttees loves to dance ran for cross country acted sn Junsor Play added zest to ltalsan Club gasy qusps f st s not me st s my brother' career sn sntersor decoratsng beckons after a stop at UConn 75 ELSIE D LIBERATORE EI short and cheerful ensoys sewsng and collectsng hsllbslly rec ords belseves Lsfe ss my col lege may I graduate well and earn some honors future plans are to be a prsvate secretary JOSEPH L LIEBERMAN Joe Mr Personalsty pressded over Sensor and Sophomore Classes A Cappella Chosr Synogogue Youth Group actsve member of School Councsl Debatsng Club ICYC founder of Jazz Club edstor of Pslot Wheel honor roll student won Prsnceton Leadershsp Award remembered sn Junsor and Sensor Class Plays always a ksnd word for everyone successful future assured on i CHARLES LORD Charlie fashang and huntang take up most of has tame shop was among has favorite sublects at SHS a loyal member of the Long Radge Fare Company baseball and swammang are two of has favor ate sports future plans are masty CAROLEE LUND Blondie blue eyed with a sweet smale enloys watchang football partaes and dances head her last of favorites spends tame with pet cat Nero QUIPS Who me7 wall attend a beautacuans school and then marry some lucky QUY TOM J LUSITA Tom the gallant happy go lucky rover gay blade of SHS voted most of has tame to Navy Re serve and the female specaes . . , sailed in and out of CYO . . , iubi- lantly exclaims, Hello there! . . . future promises adventure on high seas. BENJAMIN F LOCKWOOD Ben a lakable fellow happy go lucky champ on the Babe Ruth League and Church League vace president of has homeroom spends has free tame playing golf struck a hut an gym and art class success as sure to follow ham JOHN J LOMBARDO Johnny SHSs Fred Astaare earned numerous awards for danc an will be remembered The Man Who Came To Dlnner and You Can t Take It With You held money for ltalaan Club able homeroom representatave he wall contanue an the faeld of danc ang or dramatacs UTE LOEHNER Ute fraendly to all collects crystal dancang and lastenang are her hobbaes believes Nev er lose faath served as a hos p tal volunteer wall study meda cane at UConn washes to become an anesthesaologast or a patholo gast CLINTON C LOOP Clmf a real nace guy took to antramural sports left has mark on the honor roll enloys mathematacs was sharp shooter for church basketball team headarag for Southwestern U become a talented archatect ANITA L LOVALLO Nee so nace to know talented seamstress and bowler loves azz able AA agent attend ed Pagoda and CYO meetings lasts stenography as a favorate noted for shorthand skall crys tal ball promases bright future as a private secretary BERNARD LUPINACCI Bernae amateur radao enthusiast treasurer of Radio Club member o YMCA strongly believes Lafe as what you make at vors German and Chemastry often quaps Was Machen Saeo wall attend UConn and then on to a career an electronacs RICHARD C LUTTERMAN Rnchre fraendly and easy goang fashang and cars hold has interest enaoyed reeling toward drafting while at SHS . . . received letters an soccer . . . questions, What's the story? . . . advises, Keep suc- cess your goal , . . will shine as a draftsman. 76 CAROL MABLE Carol, our adept artist . . . lent her expert ability to the Yearbook Art Staff, prom decorations, and Spirit Committee posters . . . graced meet- ings of the Honi B's and the Junior Woman's Club . . . next stop Berk- eley Secretarial School, from which she will emerge as an advertising secretary CAROL M MacLACI'ILAN Car our vivacious blonde Hom Bee livened up Teen Woman s Club added sparkle to Pilgrim Fel lowship seated people at class plays buzzed busily on Library Staff diligently worked on Year book names American History pet subgect will be a welcome addition to New Haven State Teach er s College JACK T. Mac DONALD Big Jack, happy-go-lucky . . . an avid car fan-especially Corvettes and Pontiacs . . . enjoys mostly all sports . . . has played Varsity base- ball, soccer, basketball, and track in preceding school . . . frequently quips, How about a Drag . . . 'future will be spent in familiar blues of Police EDWARD V MacMURRAY Eddie added zest to the A Cappella Choir interests revolve around drawing and building outstand ing as both an Arabian King and Matador active in the West Main Street Community Center favorite sublects include art and drafting plans to serve his coun try in the Marines ROBERT L MADA Bob our green eyed lad engoyed stagecraft and Dnstributive Ed a car enthusiast handled a bowl mg ball well drafting and home room were most pleasing says You re kidding of course natural his next tune will be A chors Aweigh' MARY ANN MAHONEY Mar our sweet brown-eyed miss cooking and dancing rank high on her list loves rock n roll swers roll call at CYO believes faithfully Live it up while you re still young will be seen pound ing the keys as a secretary in years to come JOANN J MALIZIA Joannle a brown eyed gal whos always smiling helped out in the school office fills spare time by babysitting could often be found lending a hand at the YWCA and CYO will greet you with How are ya? the future pre ducts beautician work after Amer: can Beauty College .1-' .pany , JOSEPH B MAGLIARI Joe lust wild about cars made hs mark in print shop often seen gliding on the ice is seen around the hallowed halls with many a friend often heard quip ping Well that is the breaks after graduation h will sail th ocean blue MARY CATHERINE MAISER Cathy fun to know added pep to the Teen Department of the Stam ford Woman s Club answered roll call af the Hom B meetings chants with A Cappella Choir proud owner of a Scholastic Writing Award goes all out for tennis will add a friendly smile at col ege WILLIE DEAN MALLORY Deane always smiling scintil latmg member of Jazz Club sparkled at Jr Business and Profes sional Woman s Club excels in ice skating roller skating and golf likes typing and bookkeeping next stop Merril Business School S 1 I JAMES J MALONEY Jim our good natured guy ten seen happily working in metal shop lust mad about cars CYO rates high on his list of outside activities enloys piloting in the wild blue yonder next landing will be in the service DAVID C MALTAIS Dave sweater boy JV football man ranks high on honor roll participated in Soph class assem blues work monopolizes this guys spare moments favors math and history the crystal ball sees him on the campus of UConn and maloring in some phase of en gineering DOUGLAS A MANDRA Doug sports minded lad fishing and hunting take up his spare time went out for track and cross country has special interest in aviation can be heard saying Thats life plans to enter engineering field after college or the Air Force LINDA C MALTA Lynn friend to all faithful mem ber of CYO busy beaver for the Yearbook lists bowling and dancing among her favorite things to do often heard saying You know it too' believes Life is made for living future plans include career as a secretary ELEANOR A MANALY Ellie our cute pony tailed twirler steadfast member of FTA French and Jazz Clubs talented biography scriber devoted Jun nor Woman bowling and tennis champ often chortles You re loshingl the future sees this miss in a little red schoolhouse af ter attendance at Lesley JOANNE M MANFORTE Jo dimpled and brown eyed active member of the Italian Club charming president of the Gems participated in base ball tennis and swimming loys collecting records often quips Thats what you think' will be an asset to the business world. .2 EMIL E. MANKA Ame definitely a car-enthusiast . .. his interest was drawn toward pho- tography . . . faithful member of his church YPS group . . . favorite subiect was shop . . . often heard quoting Could be . . . he advises Have fun now, for tomorrow it's too late . . . after graduation comes the Army. GLORIA MAPLE Gloria, our happy seamstress . . . held purse strings for church choir . . . scribed for Young People's Dept . . . gives much time to West Main Street Community Center... believes, Live, love, laugh, and be happy . . . Freedman College and a career in nursing are for her. 78 ARLENE C. MANN Ar sparkling auburn-haired miss , . . found at Womans Club and Skeoknos meetings . . . displayed her name on the honor roll . . . ab e .o-chairman of Yearbook Biography Comm ..... director of Soph Play . . . winner of Voice of Democracy . . . brightened French, Jazz, and Russian Clubs . . . active on Com- munity Service Comm .... holder of DAR Awards . . . college awaits. THOMAS J. MAQUIRE Mac, likable guy with a friendly smile . . . avid golfer .. . served as veep for CYO . . . able HR Rep and Siren agent . . . often remarks, That's cool . . . prefers drafting . . . believes, You should live and let live . . . an aeronautical tech- nician is his choice. :iff MARILYN MARTINSON Marilyn nice to know shone in Sophomore Junior and Senior Plays added tone to the A Cap pella Choir avid member of the Players Club and Hon: B s other faithful Junior Woman regularly attended Youth Fellow ship and HIY for this ass some lucky college campus beck- ons. PAULA A. MASONE Paula, our pint-sized princess . . . big brown eyes and friendly smile caught many glances . . . sparkled as AA agent. . . penned biographies . . . answers roll call at CYO . . . her belief is, Keep the faith . . , her beauty will be a compliment to her future profession as a beaut- ician. JAMES R MARCHAND Jim Mr Crew Cut a master in the field of stamp collecting faithful member of Spanish Club signed in for the Temple Beth El Youth Group often heard saying Why not? believes Y u should live it up f life too short future plans include UConn to study engineering STUART B MARSCHALI. Stule the lad with the straight blonde hair served as AA and Siren agent basketball golf and watersknng rate with him ikes tinkering with motors real per former on the dance floor plans to make his score as an aeronautical engineer at R Pl ANGELA A MARSLAND Angie our short little brown eyed miss a faithful member of the CYO believes in the saying Live and be happy loves to cook a favorite sublect of hers is history upon graduation she plans to attend the Eastern School for Physicians Aides MARIE C MARRUCCO Mane a small bundle of sweetness faithful Skeokno Junior Horneroom Representative spar kled her way to Italian Club swimming and ice skating are favor te sports believes Good na ture is stronger than wealth will enliven office spirit as a secre tary LYNN H MARSDEN Lynne enchanting smile guides her through thick and thin peppy Siren agent bowling and ice skating rate high qunps What else is new? likes home deco ration class exclaims Every thing that happens in life happens for the best career in beauty culture awaits ELIZABETH S MARTA Luz sweet and sincere answered roll call at FTA Delta Sigma Phi and church youth group meetings active Yearbook agent penned biographies for Our Golden Years charming as Junior Class Usher ette after college will be a successful part of the secretarial world DIANNA G MASON Dee pleasant to know car en thusiast digs records and danc mg the most stenography is her forte exclaims Sure' member of YWCA recognized by her dark hair and eyes loves to make merry w shine in a secretarial career. JOHN J. MAURATH Jack, possessor of a pleasant smile . . . active member of CYO . . . - ioys listening to his Hi-Fi records . . . often quips, Are you serious? .. . will join a branch ofthe service upon graduation . . . the future fore- sees him in a business administra- tion career. , f ff!-35251 ' 1' ff?-' S' tl' f 1-s 'i MARGERY A. Mc GOWAN Margie our geen -eyed strawberry blonde import from Glen Falls . . . often seen bowling . . . enioys CYO meetings . . . often exclaims Gee w iz . . . believes Live and let ive . . . will be seen in the future as a fashion model. BRUCE H. MCKEON Buz, energetic car fan . . . raced in- to Cross-Country and Jazz Club , . . stopped to join the Jr. Play and Explorers post . . . gritted through Merit Scholarship semi-finals . . . constant honor roll member . . . contributed his efforts to the school paper . . . the future predicts Prince- ton. af' JOSEPH J MAYERICK Joe our car enthusiast zoomed to CYO and YMCA JV football baseball and basketball took much of his time strongly believes Do the right thing at the right time after Carnagie Tech a specialty in the field of architecture is foreseen JAMES L MAZUREK Kuba allaround athelete made AllState Football for 58 ca tain of the 59 football squad tried his luck at basketball couldnt forget that baseball dia mond member of the Nobles often quips I aint kidden history rates high with this Black Knight next college ROBERT A McCAULEY Bob the quiet type enloys re pairing lust about anything plays football basketball and base a on swimming and track teams active member of YMCA received award for alertness in mechanics will seek a future in engineering at some lucky college. SHEREN A. McGUIRE Sheren so sweet and sincere with a radiant smile . . . faithfully graced Safety Council FTA French Club . . . shone as Honi-B and CYO mem- er . . . held permanent honor roll position . . . especially enjoys work- ing with small fry . . . teaching profession beckons. ALICE J. McMAHON Al, petite and cheerful , . . sparkled Prom and School Spirit Committees . . . peppy member of Spanish and Jazz Clubs . . . faithful member of the Honi-B's . . . CYO calls this lass once a week . . . zesty AA agent . . . enjoys tripping the light fantas- tic . . . campus life awaits this charming miss. 80 DONNA L MAYS Donna our cute blue eyed miss used her spare moments for collect ing dolls and stamps loyal rnem ber of the First Congregational Youth Group president of her Scout troop English and office machines head her list of favorite casses future plans include a iob working with children GILBERT P Mc CALL Little fish an active outdoors man enloys hunting and skin diving lent his talent to the soccer team appeared at CYO meetings often heard saying Dont sweat has an interesting gun col lection the crystal ball sees him attending college SAN DE T McENANY Shorty smiled her way into our hearts enloys collecting records energetic Yearbook agent attends CYO faithful member of Gems received certificate in shorthand quips Makes you wonder doesnt it? future plans see her as a private secretary. LOIS L McMAHON Lous our sparkling lrush lass devoted secretary of FTA burned up energy at Jazz Club faithfully gave her tume to prom committees lent spurut to Honu B s az zled during Representative meetings brightened CYO wull radiate on some college carrous BEVERLY ANN MEDLEY Bev neat and sweet mus c and art are among her favorites avud church worker faithful secretary of church choir and Sun day School thus all around muss enuoys playing baseball and basket a wull shune at Danbury State Teachers College BERNARD J MEEHAN Berme tall and athletuc won letter for track team played on Varsity football team and CYO bas ketball team actuve member of CYO often exclaums Whats new? will enter the fueld of cuvul service LUCILLE ANN MECCA Lu a friendly lass lent charm to Lubrary Staff happily graced our honor roll lucky holder of the DA R award enuoys tennus and golf avud hu fu fan :uw and steno are hugh on her lust crystal ball foretells career as a legal secretary ALPHONSUS G MEEHAN AI our likable sportsman ent talents to cross country and track whuzzed unto CYO meetings and graced their basketball team thus hazeleyed lad us sure to fund success un the business fueld ANGELA J MELCHIONNE Ang our busy Hom bee spar kled as Senior Homeroom Represent atuve actuve member of the FTA delightful secretary of the A Cappella Choir her name hugh lights the honor roll belueves f Lufe us what you make ut w win the hearts of children as an elementary school teacher GLORIA MELCHIONNE Glori the gal with the cheerful smile . . . valuable member of La Femmes . . . wild about music and dancing . . . often quips 'Dont ask me . . . anxious to Live and let live will float into the secre- tarial office of some lucky boss. PETER C. MESSINA Pete, the guy with the broad smile . . . valuable asset to Jazz Club, Italian Club . . . great sports enthu- siast . . . starred on SHS swimming team . . . academic favorites include English, History . . . looks forward to UConn, and eventual career as a textile salesman. ROBERT C. MERRITT Tink good-natured easy-going guy . . . cars and girls keep this lad hopping . . . can be seen wheeling about in his 53 Oldsmobile . . . believes Life is too short to worry about small things . . . future remains foggy for this lad. ALTHEA J. MILLER FiFi, our own Miss Sports . . . veep of BYF . , . victorious on hockey and baseball teams . . . scored as mem- ber of FTA, Art Club and French Club . . . sewing and art are special interests , . . plans to attend Hamp- ton lnstitute after which her future predicts a teaching career. EDWARD J MILLER Ed Mr Activity pounded gavel for Junior 'lass CYO and Hi Y school Council and Senior Class Rep resentative took time for the Siren and UNICEF reigned over Junior Prom seen in Junior and Senior Plays outstanding t Nutmeg Boys State future plans St Michael s College PETER S MINOTTI Pon a real agreeable guy pert at racking up those strikes and spares skillfully shot baskets for church team guarded funds of church YPF strongly favored his drafting class maintains T live is to have fun future her alds a prornisung architect NANCY J MILLER Nancy sweet and sincere member of the Skeoknos made a hit in all class plays seen often at Jazz Club member of her church youth group editor of church paper was a delegate to the Presbyterian Nat onal Youth Council for 59 after college Christian Education BARBARA MITCHELL Bobby happy and gay spends spare time by the phonograph has a flair for weaving seen at West Main Street Community Center works for United Fund rates 'azz and dancing tops next on her agenda Wright Techni cal and later a career as a beauticnan HELEN A MIX if 5.- i' if Helen blue eyes and a happy smile spent rumor year at Stonleigh Prospect School in Greenfield Mass loves swimming and horseback riding sang in her church choir believes In living life to ts fullest after Temple University she will be a laboratory assistant SUSAN M MOLNAR Sue our dark haired beauty sparkling JV Cheerleader pepped up Delta Sigma Phi and Westminster Fellowship scored wins for baseball and basketball teams quips Okay Babes philosophizes there s I e theres hope will cheer up patients as a nurse DAVID H MOORE Dave our congenial golfer clubs include HAgLnNak Chemistry HiY and M Y F also pounded gavel for Russian Club sportswise it is basketball and skiing hopes to tee off as chemical or electrical engineer upon graduation from Tufts or Dartmouth. 82 ALICE A MOFFAT AI vivacious redhead added spice to CYO graced Library and Yearbook Staff enloys spinning platters often qulps Not really name could be found on the honor roll prophesles Nothing ventured nothing gain will successfully grace New Haven Teachers College MILTON G MOON Milt a real sports enthusiast talented hoopster for church and school teams answered roll call at YMCA active volunteer fireman quips Are you kidding me ' favors commercial law and economics future is a toss up between a business career and the Navy LOIS E MORGAN Lo blonde blue-eyed gem glowed as Junior Woman lighted up Hi Y and MYF proud ly claims Varsity baseball letter penned Yearbook biographies warbled golden tones with A Cap- pella Choir . . . patient Sunday School instructor . . . sure to charm younger set as a teacher. LINDA L MURRAY lm a friend to all our redhead e s us Lfe is lust a bow cherries spends her time at tennis and pingpong wrote for Siren and added voice to Soph Choir stopped in at French Club and Drill Squad the secretarial field hes open to her JOHN D NAGY John a nice guy to know active member of the Presbyterian Fellow ship sports enthusiast won a trophy for badminton answer ed roll call at Latin Club meetings tennis and science head his list of favorites often heard remarking Too much like work' college will be his next step BARBARA E NANOS Bobbi lass with the many charms participated in 58 Fairfield Prep game as an equestrian Black Knight loaned the hockey team enloys showing horses stepped up honor roll placed second in Voice of Democracy con test her future holds success as a veterinarian RUSSELL H. MORGAN Russ, brown-haired, blue-eyed friend to all . . .scored at Westminster Fel- lowship . . . helped as AA agent . . . likes all sports . . . played intramural basketball . . . won Ford Motor Company Printing Award for 1959 . . . to study photo-engraving at the Western Printing and Photo. School. CHARLOTTE A MOSER Char friendly and easy going enthusiastic member of Latin Club and FTA homeroom Yearbook and Siren agent alternate council representative livened CYO meetings economics and chem istry ranked high with her after graduation college beckons CHARLES H. MORIARTY Red, noted for his bright red hair and friendly blue eyes . . . lively participant of our track team . . . spends most of his time with model planes . . . quips, Well l'll be jiggered . . . believes in a Good time . . . after the US Marines the future finds him in the metal trade. JOHN MOUZON Bobby likes to smile likes most sports especially basketball and football spends his spare time listening to records Bobby's favorite sublects are math and drafting future still undecided MARC N NAGOT Mark our handy man at the printing press produced many a program for school activities devoted much time to tinkering with his car zoomed in and out of CYO meetings will apply brakes to enter technical school and study printing DAVID L NAIBURG Red our lively green eyed lad greatly enloys soccer bowling and baseball can often be found at the Jewish Center amiable mem ber of AZA avid collector of stamps the future holds the service MICHAEL L NARGI Mike curly haired lad shot for the basket and swung the bat for CYO enthusiastic baseball play places math as favorite sub ect this lad s future will include a stay at the Citadel and a mayor in civil engineering 83 -pf ,v pf' ROBERT L NOPPER Bob welcomed addition to SHS boating and electronics wm his vote often quips What?' believes Get as much out of life as you can because you cant take it with you' will hang p veterinary sign after a stay at college GEORGIANNA NOSENZO Georgie a friend to all active in the United and Heart Funds enloys listening to records dispensuble on the office squad a member of the Italian and Home Arts Club contributed her time and energy to CYO meetings often quips Holy Cow . . . wi brighten up any office. CAROL M. NURO Nord, our vivacious cheerleader . . . always smiling . . . adds zest to meetings of Skeoknos and Italian Club . . . eager secretary of Jr. Woman's Club . . . this miss believes that Anything worth doing is worth doing well . . . a nursing career looms bright in the future. 3 CYNTHIA A NICHOLS Nicky personality plus active member of Pilgrim Fellowship and Hi Y homeroom representative for two years sparkling cheer leader budding actress in Junior P ay captured a spot on honor ro will enter the field f Iournaltsm after a stay at college JOHN C NOCERINO Jack always with that ready smile coin collecting claims most of his attention often remarks Uh huh music rates hugh he wisely philosophizes Have faith in God and trust in the good will of your fellow man after graduation the US Army beckons LESLIE A NIRENBERG Les always smiling Senior H R Representattve active member of Fren h and Jazz Clubs penned biographies for Yearbook captured spot on honor roll ardent Skeokno attended Jr Womans Club meetings w next be found on the college campus PHYLLIS J NOLAN Phyll our red haired green eyed ass loves collecting and play ing records delights in sewing hit the right keys in typing class believes You get out of life what you put in it crystal bull sees this miss in the secretarial field DAVID F NORVIG Dave Mr Happy go lucky himself treasurer of the Luther League has a weakness for boats receaved an award for sailing was heard to say So what will sail high into the business world PAULETTE D M NOVITSKI Candy light on her feet made a cute little JV cheerleader loves dancing spent six years with the National Association of Dancing and Affiliated Artists Inc often heard saying Like Wow our blue eyed blonde hopes to become a choreographer. BRUCE R. NYGAARD Bruce, Mr. Baseball himself . . . came to us from Minnisota . . . there, batted IOOO in the Boat and Motor Club . . . clicked in the Photography Club . . . played baseball and bas- ketball in our school . . . Duke University calls in the future. 84 FRED L OBMAN Obie as he is known to everyone lent his talents to stage crew spends many hours playing his guitar when he isnt swimming he can be seen riding around on his motorcycle our brown haired lad has an avid interest in Art next the Navy and then electronics ELAINE M OCONNOR Emo soft and shining loves horseback riding cantered to CYO and Gems meetings can be heard calling Aw come on' states Every cloud must have a silver lining added zest to the Library Staff immediate plans have her loinmg the WACS future is blurry HELEN F OBUCHOWSKI Butchle sunshine personified glowing member of CYO enloys swimming drawing and home decorating lent a helping hand in school office work her phil osophy Life is what you put into will soon shine as a happy bride ELLEN J O HANLON Ellen our vivacious blond haired pixie pounded gavel for School Spirit Committee frequent honor roller cheery Jr Woman tennis enthusiast efficient as church fellowship secretary wi shine on some fortunate campus and then dive into the field of social service JAMES J OHARA Jlm easy going sandy haired wit played football basketball and baseball like a champ won many a friend at YMCA and CYO sauntered into Physics and Spanish Club meetings is shoot mg high for college where he will take up engineering. KENNETH J. OLSHANSKY Ken our tall sports enthusiast . . . participated in intramural bowling and basketball . . . proudly displays soccer letter . . . livened up Debat- ing Jazz and Math Clubs . . . answered roll call at Bachelor meet- ings . . . often quotes Play it coo . . . will strive for a goal in engineering school. DANIEL T. 0'MEARA Dan, happiest hacker . . . carried pigskin to victory for SHS . . . letter- man for Varsity . . . reigned as prexy for the Bachelors . . . mem- ber of CYO . . . held hose for the Turn of River Fire Dept .... favors boating and skiing . . . the future is still misty for this athletic lad. 85 LYNDA OHLSON Lynn our likable import from Erie Pennsylvania a bright smile for happy when doing gym nastics favors gym and physics plans to live each day as it comes and accomplish as much as possible in each the future holds the UConn campus and physical education career. EILEEN E. OLSON Eileen our curly haired miss . . . answered roll call at White Caps MYF and Rainbow meetings . . . enioys baseball . . . special likes include cars especially Ford con- vertibles . . . asks Are you serious or delirious? . . .future sees her as a successful beauty culturest. NICHOLAS PACH JR. Nicholas, a real sports enthusiast . . . active in baseball, football, and basketball . . . collects stamps as a hobby . . . best subiect is draft- ing . . . the future will find him on the UConn campus and then into the interesting field of electronics. DONNA R PACE Donna our perky lnttle mlss wnth the hazel-eyes racks up quite a score bowlmg enloys cookmg swlmmnng and reccrds often qulps for Petes sake future plans nnclude the Merrnll Busm School and a struke IU fhe bus: ess' world PAUL A Paul always to clncke fh Camera and Fre ubs as Yearbook a d AA a f strxked at bow nghte d Temple Smal Yo Biography Comm mem found a place on t e on ro college maybe Dar outh s ln the future PAUL Q PALKIMAS Paul our welldressed brown halr ed lad a water sknng enthuslast whlzzed to Dlstrlbutnve Ed Club rates offlce machlnes as hls top sublect belueves Enloy your self tts later than you thunk' the crystal reveals he wall spend tnme at some lucky college ln the near future JOSEPH G PACELLI Sktp full of lokes and trucks lnkes all sports and works clowned at CYO meetungs often q ps lrrpglne that' enloys tmg a waterskung w make hus qvkat archltectural draft mg aftex some schoolmgfuh the Ndvy I N NN GLIA Annle o own eyed unette e d unto CY a d the YWCA re ds an pa t take up muc gufz time quups Rep a t took up f ntrxloqulsm her ph y Lnve and et uve wlll enter the buslness world JOSEPH S PALERMO Iron Joe our happy go lucky Black Knught carrsed the ptgskun for hns much deserved letter baskev ball and baseball also among hrs favorntes can be seen wuth the Nobles actnve member of Y MC A next goal after grad uatlon IS the Marmes :ng electrtclan artust 86 GARY H PALMER Gary an electronuc man puts a spark to electrrcnty classes attracted to guns sports and bowl ln actuve member of the MYF after a stretch nn the Navy he wnll anchor hrs lnteresf as a contract JOHN PALMER Johnny our blue-eyed happy go lucky guy favorlte sublects are art and hustory can do almost anythmg wlth paper and brush Johnnys favorute expressuon ns Most emphatlcally although future IS undecnded we thank John ny would be a terrtfuc commerclal JOANNE M PALMER Jo a red hatred mlss drlves to YWC A and CYO meetlngs In her 54 Mercury lusts stenography and math among her favorites sportswuse lt s roller skatung swam rmng and bowlung the future sees her as an alrllne hostess teacher MARY J PANARO Shorty a delughtful brown eyed brunette favors law and Engllsh added sparkle to the Harvest Moon Ball prellmmanes often exclalmes Are you sernous belleves Treat others as you would luke to be treated future ln cludes haurdresslng school or be comlng a dancmg teacher . I., ' , A .' Id I. in . .. .fsfl 'Q . - . . ' If . ' . A flf f - f. ' - A ',lll I - :I t J l I - 1' If , ' aff' , Y I if ff. 1 A' 1 Y ' , ff l H 17 C 1 ff l , ,.,' Y ' Y cr J ' l ll E 'J ' . .I J' . l .-'l 'I f , n t . yn - . I ., 'ed Bmluwa - . . . ,, ..' c ' I ing A . fl of is ' ' rlMp...prJd,f ', t ' . OA lfr t h o ' ' ... . .won safe drivi g Roa -E-O . . . vled ' tl est in art class . . . ll... 1, ' fo is, ' I , ' ' l' .' ' ' . ll , l P J Y pf ., lrlllhlis I.... V l l . . . ,l 4 ll.. ' Of 41 bv RICHARD G. PATTERSON Rich cars cars and cars! . . . made many strikes with bowling after school . . . enioys baseball and foot- a , . . livened up the Explorers post . . . favorite pastime is work- ing on cars . . future plans include a hitch in the Army and then a career in printing awaits him. LENORA PERRONE Leni, our pert brown-eyed brunette . . . enioys riding in convertibles and playing cupid . . , likes clerical training . . . dancing heads her list of favorites . , . believes, You've gotta live, love, laugh, and be happy . . . the future sees her as a secretary. Tex Texass contribution to S.H.S. member of the honor roll . . . won his letter in soccer . . . an avid member of the Baptist Youth Fel- lowship . . . likes to spend his time in chem lab , . . Tex will continue studies at Texas A8-M College . . . bright future in civil engineering is forecast. ELEANOR LOUISE PERRY Ellie, short and sweet. . . lent charm to Hi-Y meetings . . . cheerfully splashed for the Swimming Club . . . stenography and typing are tops with her . . . often says Oh stop that! . . . will be successful as a typist. LEE C. PEELER JUDITH A PANNIER Judy always smiling sang with the A Cappella Choir we comed addition from Mass participated in basketball badmin ton and volleyball interests vary from horseback riding to Eng is exclaims Oh dear me' will be flying high as an airline hostess CARMELLA M PAOLETTA Carm full of activity received trophy for peppy twirling toys listening and dancing to new hit tunes sat in for CYO meet ings horseback riding and swimming rate high with her quips Oh you make me nervous future horizons show achieve ment in the commercial field FRANCES A PASSERO Fran our twinkling twirler potted down notes for Safety Council tapped gavel for Belmars cheered up YWCA meetings whizz on roller skates sighs Thats life enloys reading will liven up some lucky legal office in the future it C' JOHN A PANUZZO John always lots of fun states girls and cars his favorites a Road Knight scored at Babe Ruth Baseball entoys shop the most quips See ya round plans to enlist in the Navy might become an Electrical Engineer in the future JACQUELINE J PARDEE Jackie our charming day dreamer devoted many hours to Library Staff added attraction at CYO skillful member of Yearbook Biography staff ice skating archery are listed as favorites often exclaims Thats life the future sees her as a secretary MARILYN PASSARO Mar with brown hair and brown eyes always has a smile attends CYO a favorite sublect of hers is history strongly be lieves What ever will be will be will detect much as a lab tech nician next stop is UConn QI? ,..... my? 1? MARGUERITE PINTO Marge our own Mrss Sports lent spnrlt to the basketball hockey and baseball teams lucky wm n r of three letters for Varsnty sports known for her frtendly smule law and bookkeepmg are tops on her lust future holds a career In busmess ROBERT T PIPER Rob, everyones fruend added zest to Chernustry Club ran to victory on track and cross Country teams mduspensuble bowler ns avud dance fan honor student our crystal ball shows htm at Wesleyan as a research sclentnst www a lrttle azy 9- THERESA J PINTO Terry blue eyed and energetnc capable Jr representatlve nven ed School Spnrut Commuttee us played talents an prom decoratuon loves bowlung glved at Jazz Club spnruted bnography scrnber often spurts Howdy' declares You have lust one ue engoy nt' w be a cheerful legal secretary NANCY J PISARO Nancy our raven hatred Import from Pa delnghtful June an Junuor Play never forgot her cue for class commtttees per formed on the baseball, basketball, and swnmmnng teams always on stage for her church fellowshup meetmgs modelvng wall be her next malor role DONALD PETRIZZI Don a frnendly chap gladly lends an ear to musrc partnct pated In Intramural baseball basket ball badmmton and bowlmg often qutps Keep cool p n ospphnzes Lost tune ts never found agaxn the crystal ball ns strll KENNETH H PHILLIPS Ken our happy golucky ham ' tuned nn on SHS Radio Club lntra mural bowlnng and Cnvll Defense presndent of MYF greatly enpoys mechanocal draftung and commerclal law crystal ball sees thus lad un the Arr Force followed by a career an the fueld of electromcs GERARD J PINCINCE Gerard our brown eyed quiet easy going lad spends much of hrs tlme readlng devotes hum self to hrs hobby of bunldung model ' shnps lusts Amerlcan History as has favorute subgect after donmng the Navy blues the future holds a place In the government GERALDINE A PHARR Gerry the gnrl wrth the happy smnle blends her vouce wnth the Church Chonr member of West Mann Commumty Center vace presndent of Conservatlve Debs devoted tume to the Umted Fund drive enloys cookmg and sew ln the crystal ball sees her attendung a beautucans school JOHN P PIERNE John our cuvll engmeer loves dancmg and playtng the accorduon lent has talents to Chemxstry Club Phystcs Club Sea explorers and Phll Jones Dancers danced n the Harvest Moon Ball often found In chem lab UConn looms large nn the future PAULINE M PINCINCE Paula our brown eyed charmer adores swlmrmng the most was often seen at CYO meetmgs often qulps Thats sharp strongly believes everyone should Lnve and let Ive wall float unto the world of busuness PAUL A PITMAN Paul guy with many interests cars take up quite a bit of his time avid interest in art keen on bowling and boating often heard saying Dont panic favors Spanish and art classes next in sight is art school for the preparation of this commercial artist VINCENT S POCOGRANO Grano an easy going guy took up playing footbal for the Cove turned out for JV practice interest turned toward art class his favorite expression is Cool future plans after graduation include entering a branch of the service HENRY J PONTICELLO Butch an easy going guy enloys listening to music can be found at band practice playing the drums sails to the regular U S Naval Reserve meetings often quips You want to bet active dutv in the U S Navy will follow gradua tion will make his mark as a draftsman. MALCOLM PLOTKIN Mousse our blonde blue eyed car enthusiast spends most of his time working often heard quipping OK Sure after graduation the Army is his goal believes Live and let live will devote a lifetime to dentistry VAUGHN A POLCER Weed tall blue eyed and handsome known for his keen interest in automobiles enioyed drafting class breezed into CYO meetings quite often can be heard to muse Its a possibility after graduation he looks forward to ioining the Navy BEVERLY A POTTER Bev a pretty brown eyed miss breezed in and out of Silouette and CYO meetings general chemis try and sewing rate hugh with this ass often quips Cool it' lists swimming and ice skating among her favorite sports e future remams a mystery. ROBERT L. POWELL Bob Mr. Camera himself . . . made high scores in bowling league . . . looks forward to math class . . . - lieves Just respect anyone else for being a mere human being active member of Distributive Edu- cation . . .clicked for Yearbook and Siren . . . after college comes a field of photography. FRANK T. PRINCIOTTI Frank, our Mr. Hi-Fi man of day... can be found during spare time fooling with hi-fi sets . . . his favor- ite subject is Italian . . . carpentry rates as an additional hobby . . .of- ten quips, This is ridiculous . . . future plans include entering trade school, to study air conditioning and heating. 89 MARILYN J. PRINCE Princey the miss with the dark eyes . . . member of the Greek Ortho- dox Youths of America . . . believes you should live love laugh and be happy . . . likes bookkeeping and history . . . plans to attend Parsons Interior Decoration School. JOHN K. PROWSE Kenny, blonde-haired and blue- eyed lad . . . stage crew participant . . . spirited Siren agent and Home- room Rep . . . took part in intra- mural sports . . . Like yah man! . . . proud of his awarded trip to UN . . . believes, Why worry? All if does is form ulcers . . . future sees him as commercial artist. DAVID I PRUSS Dave sharp wutted easy going guy stole the laughs un the Junior and Senior Plays reached depths in his skin diving getup i the bat for AZA president of AZA group and heldreguonal purse strings his future rockets to ward engineering at Lowell lnstu tute of Technology PATRICIA B PUTZIG Pal' often seen un the gym or on the fueld played on gurls soft ball basketball and volleyball teams and won two letters likes records cars and sungung can always be seen with a smile often heard saying Thats ut' desires work un the commercial fled LOUIS J PUCCI Pudge man of the arts beat the bongos listened to iazz ar talent won numerous awards for thus lad favors commercial art echoed You bug turkey never puts off tull tomorrow what he can do today the future sees hum with pauntbrush un hand KEVIN K PYE Kevin golfing enthusiast loves cars and enloys working on them zoomed hugh un archutecural drafting drubbled for church league basketball team future wull fund hum in the fueld of archu tecture 1. Happy our sports minded fellow a but of a Romeo actuve member of CYO and YMCA can be seen on the green at Hub bard Heights often quups Aun t that a kick in the head after donnung the Marines unuform w ll enter the construction fueld JOHN T. RAINES John full of fun and iokes . . . says diving and shooting are his favor- ites . . . laughed with the Spanish Club . . . smiled at Westminster Youth Fellowship . . . scored in in- tramural basketball and softball . .. often seen in his 54 Chevy . . . w' attend UConn and study engineer- ing or forestry. VAUGHN M. RAPHAEL Little one, our girl with the golden voice . . . lives for music and sing- ing . . , lengt her talent to the A Cap- pella Choir . . . vocalized for other groups . belongs to the West Main St. Community Center . . . Belle-ves, You can fool your fami- ly and friends but never yourself . . . will sing for her supper. 90 ev' in' JOHN A QUINN RUSSELL V RADCLIFFE Russ our cool musucuan lent his talents to band and orchestra played with Serenaders and Four Brothers seen at YPF meetings hobbies include bowl ing and coun collecting never misses the honor roll will enter Tufts for a career un medicine RAYMOND F. RANDALL Ray Mr. Aviation . . . holds his own pilots license . . . officer of Civil Air Patrol . . . rose to high altitudes in Junior Class Play . . . active mem- ber of Sophomore Bowling League . . . talented violinist in Carousel . . . after a stay in college will fly in the Air Force Bl-ues. JUDITH A. REED Judy, neat 'n sweet . . . member of White Caps . . . bowling and CYO take most of her spare moments , .. enioys commercial law and typing . . . exclaims, You're a real win- ner . . . loves cooking , . , will brighten up some lucky office as a secretary. VL FRANCES R REYNOLDS Becky our muslc lovnng blonde added her talents to the A Cappella Cholr capable YPF president and Rambow Glrls member falthful Jr Homeroom Rep often quups That s lnfe wall brlghten the campus at Radford College GEORGE T RIGO Hunky our future banker actuve member of the Amerncan Instutute of Banking enloys huntmg water sknng claumed nts share of hns energy favors bookkeepmg and archntectural draftmg often exclalms Hey rabbnt w further has educatlon In the fueld of bankmg TRUDY RITZ Trudy thus blond hatred blue eyed mlss sparked Safety Councll worked dulrgently for Umted Fund her phnlosophy of lnfe IS Lnve and let lrve Lufe as what you make tt Thus lass s future sees her as an asset to any offuce BLANCHE L REID Blanche neat n swe t faithful member of BYF relgned as pres of the Lords and Ladnes handy wnth a needle and thread vxta asset to the lntermedlate Usher Board wull flap a com to decnde between business admnmstratnon or elementary educatnon as a career PATRICIA J REWAK Pat sweet and cheerful reigned gracnously at Junlor Prom smule brrghtened Represenratnve meetmgs French and Woman Clubs cheered for Black Kr nghts ou standnng at Laurel State actlve for UNICEF name appeared on honor roll wlll cheer up any patuent as a nurse ANNETTE RENDE Annette lovely to look at delught ful to know engoys readung and workmg attended CYO fauth fully math and foods are her favorute sublects after a stay at Shorts Secretarual School she sets her goal on being an effuclent sec retary DELORES REYNOLDS Dee Dee actuve and hardworklng fanthful member of West Mann Street Communnty Center scrubed for the Unique Ladles her youth group and Sunday School sang nn the Sophomore Cholr engoys books and records vors typmg and foods the fu ture reveals a halrdressnng career EILEEN RICH Er nlce to look at and nlcer to know loves 'azz and show music happy when dancnng a shnnmg Sorore took tlmq for CYO and YWCA favors art and bookkeep nn belueves lufe ns what you make ut wtll fly tothe four cor ners of the world as an anrlnne host ess FRANK E RINALDI Frank very reserved and a wonder ful guy to know worked dnl :gently at the Boy s Club and theur summer camp for the past three years thus brown hatred good lookmg lad wtll make hrs next stop nn the Alr Force NANCY J ROBERSON Nanme seruous and thoughtful actnve member of Library Staff and Sophomore Chonr answered roll call at YPF lotted notes for lntergroup Clvlc League dnlugent Yearbook agent campus llfe at the Unnversrty of Vnrgnnla awauts her and then on to a career as a soclal worker 91 i gf..- 5' SALLY M ROMANELLO Sal a friendly lass lent charm to CYO meetings loves sports cheerfully took Siren subscrip tions believes A person should be satisfied with what he as future holds a career as a telephone operator MARLENE S ROMANOV Marlene sparkling green eyes a big wheel in Senior Young Judea enloys modeling and dramatics scribe for Yearbook Iieves Live from day to day loyal IRC and Player s Club member often squeals Honey chile next stop is NorthwesternU followed by a career in lournallsm JOYCE A ROSA Joyce with the blonde wavy hair loves lazz and dancing avid fan of saxophone music peared at the many meetings of the Sorores lists typing and stenography as her favorite sub Iects after graduation we see her facing the future as a legal secretary if the Navy JOHN ROMANOS Jack never at a standstill pep ped up the Jazz Club found Chemistry Club intriguing mem ber of the Safety Council proud president of church group ran with the cross country team made a hole in one with golf quips Nix on life next stop will be a college GLORIA A ROSA Gloria a friend to all watched over our library books made many appearances at CYO found often at White Caps meetings painting and dancing take up her spare time quips Whats new? she believes Do unto others as you would have them do unto you nursing follows MICHELINA A ROSCILLO Margie hazel eyes and a warm smile make quite a girl added much to CYO engoyed steno and clothing ofter said Let s make finds pleasure in dancing after business school looks to ward career as an efficient legal secretary CAROLE P. ROBERTS Carole, sweet as honeY . . . efficient veep of ICYC and Church Youth Group . . . answered roll call at Jr. Woman's Club . . . graced the honor roll . . . elected Faith Commission Chairman for Fairfield County . . . quotes, Yeah, but . . .l . . . next stop Katherine Gibbs . . . then a secretarial career awaits her. LOUIS F ROBUSHI Lou takes a fancy to bowling can be seen at St Clements CYO believes A better life is up to you shoots for the basket whenever he can a s s whats up front that counts names printing as a favorite sub ect after graduation will enter DANIEL A. ROBINSON Danny, happy-go-lucky fellow . . . clicked with Photography Club . . . slipped in for Jazz Club meetings . . . snapped pictures of Black Knights 5 in action . . . often quips, Like Wow . . . iovial YMCA member . . . avid baseball and bas- ketball fan . . . future shows a pic- ture of college. JOANNE ROMAN Half pm! petite n sweet took notes for Jr Womans Club sparkling member of the Hom Bs lent a hand decorating the Sophomore Hop and Junior Prom thinks Life is too short to hate a whiz with ice skates the crystal ball predicts a ca reer on the ice or in an office iff qu' 6 eel TIMOTHY J ROSENBERGER T has those muschuevous blue eyes our water skuung and boatung en thusuast hus specualty us sports proud wmner of a shop award answered roll call at CYO belongs to both the Naval Reserve and YMCA hus ummeduate plans unclude the Navy ROBERT W ROSUM Zoomer Mr Happy-go lucky hum se actuve member of Walter League scored hugh for our bas ketball bowlung and baseball teams chemustry and pharmacy rate tops wuth hum UConn us seen clearly un the crystal ball wu pursue chemustry or pharmacy LINDA F ROSSMAN lun brown eyed bundle of energy breezed along the tennus court added zest to the Senuor Play and the honor roll pounded gav el for the B nau B ruth Gurls ent talent to our Yearbook her new goal us elementary teachung DENNIS E ROZANSKI Sku guy wuth a nuce smule cars and outdoor sports rate hugh on hus lust of lukes smuled un at CYO quute enthusuastuc when ut comes to draftung belueves un Luve to the fullest future holds 4 hutch un the Aur Force fol lowed by a successful career un the fueld of draftung 'K ie E0 'D- VICTOR J RUBELL Vuctor accurate weather forcaster member of Temple Sunau and Jewush Center valuable asset to Advanced Economucs Club ent tume and skull to Senuor newspaper often quoted as sayung Holy Mackrel' after Emerson College he looks forward to raduo announc In derburds and gurls suc awards let uve if wif stay JOHN A RUSSITANO Russ a real gone cat actuve member of Jazz Club and the Thun a regular wuth boats proudly dusplays mu advuses to Luve and belueves everyone should be consudered as equals a meducal career follows a UConn MARYLOU SABIA Mar, our brown eyed, brown haured muss answered roll call at ltal uan Club graced many CYO meetungs enuoyed attendung her bookkeepung and fundamen tals of busuness classes belueves furmly, Lufe us what you make ut . . . future uncludes attendung beau- ticians school. 93 GENE RUBINO Guno fruendly and wellluked guy enuoys gurls cars and sports loyal member of ltaluan Club and CYO actuve partucupant un untramural baseball member of basketball team exclaums Bet ter late than never wull serve next on a college campus l.UCIllE M SABIA lu devoted Honu B lent a help ung hand on prom and play com muttees Senuor Class Represent atuve glowed at French Club and FTA worked dulugently as Yearbook buographer graced CYO meetungs after college she wull shune un a luttle red school house VITA C SABIA Vuta, our cute Sophomore Class Secretary Queen of the Hop cheerful worker for Lubrary Staff enuoys all sports known for her fruendly smule belueves, You should funush what you start busuness world us next for thus active miss. WILLIAM I SABIA 'abu Mr Baseball himself x as a star on SHS team hit for the Babe Ruth AllStars avid member of the choir scored at the Youth Center believes Live day by day forget tomorrow the future for this lad is still hazy ANDREW P SALAMON Andy easy going g.iy finds guns and horseback riding to be his favorite pastime belongs to the HAgLiNaK Chemistry Club often seen at the Rippowam Rifle and Gun Club meetings history is his favorite subiect sa s say too much will shoot for college in the Midwest JANE S SANDAK Janne good things come in little packages Yearbook agent echoed at Skeoknos meetings lent many a hand to the Community Service Committee scribe of Temple Youth Group loves help ing children says What you see depends mainly upon what you look for . . . college awaits this little one. ROBERT I SAHL Bob SHSS swimmer active member of Spanish Club Physics Club Senior Judea Dolphins and Temple Youth Club participated in swimming bowling golf and archery cars and sports take up much of his time college awaits Bo BETTE S SALIT Bet quick to smile plus sparkling eyes enloys Distributive Edu cation loyal member of Stam ford Fencing Club qui s All righty Live and let live enloys archery fashion designing commercial art after attending Fashion Institute of Technology chooses commercial art MARYJANE M SANSONE MaryJane perky little miss loves music art and CYO meetings lent talent to decorating com mittees says Thats life history and science are tops on her is a teaching career awaits after a stay at Bridgeport U. its Q--1' 54 J.- MARILYN l. SCHACHT Mar 'neat and sweet . . . crown- ing glory adorned with red high- lights . . . often quips Oh great . . . ' e skating dancing and swim- ming interest her . . . office ma- chines and typing rate high . . . er motto Live and let live . . . e future predicts life in the secre- tarial field. FREDERICK C. SCHARER Freddy, avid golf fan . . . a real Sam Snead on the golf course . . . putts in and out of Spanish Club . . . definite interest in aviation . . . often quips, No kidding . . . Eng- lish and Physics head his list of fa- vorites . . . next stop will be the Air Force Academy or UConn. 94 if S SP RUTH S. SCI-IACHT Ruth quiet but sweet . . . faithful member of Senior Judea . . . a- ented addition to the Spanish Club . . . rates swimming and embroidery as tops . , . bookkeeping and eco- nomic geography held her interest . . . believes Life is what you make ' . . . the future will see her as a medical secretary. BONNIE l. SCHUETZ Bon, our pretty blue-eyed blonde . . . spends her time dancing, bowl- ing, and collecting rock 'n roll rec- ords , . . favors math and book- keeping . . , often quips, What, are you kidding me? . , . after a stay at business school, this lass will brighten up some office as a secretary. i ROBERT E SHLAFER Shlafs our own beatnick says like wow a sports car en thusiast lent energy to track and soccer teams thinks con temporary affairs is the most was applauded in our Jr Class Pla . . . future will find him on the UConn campus. MARION E. SHUTTLEWORTH Marion, nice to know . . . is scribe for Chemistry Club . . . active on School Spirit Committee . . . bright- ens French Club . , . a Rainbow Girl . . . lends her talents to Church YPF . . . on hockey team . . . has been on the honor roll . . . future call: UConn and the life of a re- search chemist. LOUISE A SCOGNAMIGLIO lou neat n sweet charming Jr Woman active Hom B graced the Prom and School Spirit Committees efficient Siren Agent faithful Junior Repre sentative often heard saying We thats life the future sees this gal at a business college and then a secretarial career EDWARD P SEMENTINI Ed Mr Music himself tuned up with orchestra marching band and dance band hit high notes at CYO car enthusiast went out for intramural bowling organizer of the Jazz Club often qunps Like What s happening'9 sure to be a top notch pharma cist VIRGINIA A SI-IEEHAN Gln: our girl with the lovely green eyes this sweet and sophisti cated miss swirled around as Year book agent added zest to the Fren h Club able AA agent feels Tame makes love fly and love makes time fly will charm an elementary school after a trip to college DARLEEN P SHULTS Dar fun to be with fun to know taps gavel for Delta Sigma Phi meetings proud owner of a twirling letter added charm to the Italian Club will soon be flying into the wild blue yonder an Airline Stewardess. SAMMY S ICA Sneakers, a little guy with a big heart and full of fun . . . enioys his car... likes to play sports-base- ball, basketball and bowling . . . our curly brown-haired lad will sail the seven seas in the Navy in the future , . . philosophy of life, Don't give up because you are small. 95 ff V 1 RICHARD D SCOFIELD Rchard a regular guy avid bowler enioys repairing car drafting and algebra interest im member of Presbyterian Youth Fellowship quips For cryin out loud future will find him at Alfred University then own ing his own business ROBERT SENERCHIA Senerch happy go lu ky guy cars and sports take up most of his leisure time slowed down long enough for CYO meetings Ho Rod Club member quips You kidding me? believes W should all set a goal and eep striving for it future will be either the Air Force or college DALE E SHIPLEY Dale ou blonde nightingale sang her way into Teen Dept of Womans Club church choir and into Rainbow Girls tops as Home Room Representative member of Yearbook staff and A Cappella Choir at her best in senior math and chemistry ture holds college and field of mu sic ANDONETA C SLIDER Tom tall and statuesque blonde prefers horseback rldung took applause for hugh lumps lends a laugh to MYF halls You luve and learn scrube for Yearbook llsts hnstory and typmg as tops qulps Luke yeah wall be seen as a secretary In the near future KATIE ANN SMALL Katie our pert blueeyed blonde swrmmmg and dancmg claun her attention delrghtful Sopho more representatuve often ex clarms How are ya wrsely advrses Take lrfe wrth a smlle wrll charm her way through busmess school DAVID SIGLER Tube a mce guy to be wlth and know could be found at football golf and bowlmg practuce helped pass tame lent has tal ents to the basketball team could often be heard saymg Are you ktddlng me? the crystal ball says has next stop wrll be trade school and a barber s career DONNA L SIRMONS Donna 5 4 of heaven wlth a pony an enloys horseback rldmg gallops to cheerleadung practice trotted to AA and Representative meetmgs wall be a welcome asset to some lucky college RUSSELL G SKRAASTAD Russell our talented muslcnan devoted tlme to the strung assembly loyal member of Boy Scouts Sons of Norway and Walther League belleve You should always make the best of a mnstake Navy next stop future holds a career as an electromcs techm clan CHARLES F SLOCUM Charlte swell guy to know co lectmg U S couns and bowllng take up much of thus lad s time loys hrstory and electrlclty lueves one should Enloy lnfe would luke to travel extensuvely In the future hopes to lom US Merchant Marune PHYLISS B SMITH Angel always smnllng kmts purls and stutches nn spare turne lent volce to church chour stays nn church for sewmg crrcle often demands What cha gonna do' favors offrce ma chunes wall set her margm for Merrltt Busuness School wnth a secre tarnal career to follow ELAINE A SIMONELLI Elame long brown tresses crown her glory skrllfully wrote up Yearbook brographnes smcerely belueves You learn by your mls takes adds her glrtterung smnle to CYO meetmgs boosted game attendance as gracnous AA agent future foresees a successful ca reer as a secretary SUSAN ELLEN SKIGEN Slug: bundle of actlvrty loves dancnng and dramatncs dllngent commnttee worker partlclpant of Spamsh Club Drama Club Jazz Club and IRC actnve Snren and AA agent peppy Skeokno prexy of Jumor Judea hopes to attend UConn malorang rn foreugn languages MARTINA A SKVAREK Marhe a but of honey and a dash of pepper cheered our boys on to vrctory pepped up Jumor Class Representatuve meetmgs swers roll call as a farthful Skeokno often questrons What are you ser1ous'9 next on her agenda ts the Umversrty of Muchlgan RICHARD S. SMITH Scotty, a friendly sincere fellow with brown hair and eyes . . . en- thusiastic member of Spanish Club . . . enioys school and skating . . . places math high above all other subiects . . . carved notches on the honor roll . . . future foggy but probably will loom between engin- eering and forestry WALTER E SNELLMAN Walter Mr Science signs in at Chemistry and Physics Club proud honor roll student semi finalist in Merit Scholarship Test received scholarship to summer ses sions for Bridgeport University s Pre College Science Center terests include tennis and hi fl future Rensselaer MARTHA A SPELKE Mutha sweet little Texan active member of IRC bnography scribe to both Temple Youth Group and for Yearbook smiling addition to both Temple Youth Group and Young Judea lent a helpful hand to Public Service Committee frequent honor roller next stop ts Russell Sage College THOMAS J. SMITH Tom, quick to smile . . . known for his auburn hair . . . boating takes up most of his time . . . favors steno and business machines . . . member of CYO . . . during free time he is found bowling, hunting, or build- ing model boats . . . will row his way through business school ROGER D SOCCI Roger our energetic sportsman holder of trophies for Babe Ruth baseball answered present t Italian Club and CYO meetings often qutps Are you kidding me future busy after college a ca reer tn physical education or in the SeI'VIC6 ROBERT P SPEZZANO Bob Florida s loss and our gain conscientious worker member of CYO and YMCA seen at bowl ing alleys on intramural days an accounting career beckons after a course of facts and figures at Pace College Q 'Zv- Q... 1'9 1 MALCOLM SPIERS Mikie our tall brown eyed lad interested in cars and mechanics can often be heard saying Thats right abides by the philosophy Live and let live after gradu ation he will find success in the field of welding ALVA W STANTON Alva sweet and quzet an active member of the YWCA YPF Sigma Omega Phi and Rainbow Girls enloys bowling tennis and buying clothes brightened up honor ro believes we should Live and let live future plans focus around New Haven State Teachers College 97 0--f JANE M STANEK Jane pert and cute active mem ber of CYO can be heard say ing Thats slick' American history and typing are her favorite sublects believes ardently You should live and let live e future will incude business school followed by a secretarial career RONALD W STEEN Ronnie flat top Romeo car en thusiast buzzed on North Stam ford Teenage Dance Committee zoomed as acolyte at church and president of YPF booted soccer a next step is UConn fol lowed by a bright future as an electrical engineer GARY R STRACK ROSALIE A STEFANI Ronme our hazeleyed dancang gal enaoys baton tw: lang spends much tame lastenang to her records member of YWCA akes Englash art and foods quaps Hello there wall add a spar klang touch to some' offace an near future NICHOLAS A STIGLIANI Nack good thangs come an small packages practaced Deutsch at German Club spent some tame at the YMCA scored runs for antramural baseball team loves to flap hastory pages and lure fash an spare tame a regular on the honor roll favors German and physacs has success laes an the enganeerang faeld MARY ANN STEWART Mary Ann cute lattle lassae wath the bag smale added sparkle to Safe ty Councal tennas and Bowlang Clubs MYF newspaper flour ashed wath Mary Ann as edator ushered at Jr Play thas busy mass found tame for paano uke art and dancang wall add sunshane to UConn ELLEN STISKIN El Mass Busybody wath a sparklang personalaty mant tender of our Junaor class ably reagned as presadent of Womans Club Teen Dept penned SHS column an Advocate hurraed to class and School Councal meetangs as played her talents as Yearbook co ordanator wall shane on some lucky college campus 2 f Q'-s Z' 'YW CLAIRE J A STOCKTON Tee artastac and attractave graced CYO meetangs charmang Junaor Woman aazz and pamtmg won her vote belaeves Love makes tame pass tame makes love pass wall add lafe to Parsons School of Desagn a career an the art faeld beckons DEBORAH E STOLFI Debbae wath the sparklxng dark eyes enaoys sports regular member of her relagaous meetangs favors dancang to the latest hat records receaved certafacates an stenography exclaams Always have a smale and you wall receave one an return next stop com mercaal faeld Gary hot rod enthusaast mem ber of the La Salles Auto Club raasang tropacal fash IS has pastame turned out for JV football practace favors general physacs can be heard sayang ls that so belaeves Lafe as what you make of at the future holds a career in the Air Force. HUGH F STOCKTON Hughae a fraendly fellow can be found playang football outsade of school lakes to learn new thangs anterests anclude bookkeepang and law can be seen at CYO often quaps Sneak off ture plans stall andefmate KAREN STOLFI Karen the fraendly lass wath brown haar and eyes faathful member of Teen Department Womans Club hundred hour work Josephs Hospatal obtaanang the hagher after attendang Massachusetts wall be of Stamford earned two pans for St belaeves an goals of lafe Unaversaty of a daetacaan GERALDINE I STRATTON Gen pretty hazel eyes a great musac enthusaasf ths gal lakes re rords and paano playang favors stenography and offace machtnes often heard sayang Thats sharp' after a stay at Merrall Busaness School G ra wall be cheerful addataon to some offace. 41 RICHARD C SUGGS Richie always busy worked on Senior Newspaper shot for bas kets in Sophomore year added glo y to tra k and cross country teams brightens CYO meetings is known as loyal member of Bachelors Club gazes towards a career in physical education at college PATRICIA A SULLO Pattie our gal with big green eyes music takes up most of her time added harmony to A Cappella Choir served as AA agent penned for Yearbook biographies often heard saying That s right future plans include busi ness school CYNTHIA A SWAIN Cynth a smile for everyone recupient of two hockey awards likes biology and physics can be heard quipping You re kidding mel member of Young People Fellowship plans to attend Chatum after graduation drafting or art PATRICK H SULLIVAN Sully our smiling lrishman sports are his middle name carried pigskin for S lS champ ion golfer batted for Babe Ruth Baseball Team attended Safety Council and CYO meetings ure holds college years and chiro practic work LINDA D SUNDELL Lm blonde haired and blue eyed an asset to Junior Classical League Russian Club and IRC enthusiasm plus when it comes to languages lends her talents to Hn BA Yearbook Editorial Staff and SCF will glide her way into Nyack Missionary College NANCY TALBOTT Nance can constantly be found on the scholastic honor roll member of Jazz and Debating Club served as Yearbook and Siren agent member of the Editorial Staff of the Yearbook of 1960 ou standing student in English and economics future plans include college JOSEPH F. STROUT Joey, a friend to all . . . kept busy as Yearbook agent and on decora- tion committees for our dances . . . enioyed Distributive Education Club . , . plays basketball, volley- ball, badminton and bowls . , .will embark on a career in banking. ROBERT D STUHLMULLER Stonewall good humored and well liked helped out with the United Fund presided gaily over the Youth Peoples Fellowship enioys photography economics and drafting the future includes the Air Force followed by a career in JUDY A. STUDWELL Judy, tall, greeneyed blonde . . . welcome member of Spanish Club . . . faithful Delta Sigma Phi . . . Soph. HR representative . . . regu- larly seen on the honor roll . . . en- ioys singing and Spanish , . . at- tends church fellowship . . . the fu- ture is undecided. CAROL E SUGGS Suggsie our brown haired spoon collector added zest to Spanish Club and Library Staff active member of Delta Omicron and Inter faith Youth Group hockey and art rate high on her list of favorites can be heard saying Hey kids future plans college and library work 5 X' 'fri' BARBARA F TENAGLIA Bobbie smiling silent sincere enloys rock n roll records and danc in adores swimming skating and bowling favors steno and typing never missed seeing our Black Knights on to victory heard to say No kidding she will make a fine secretary some a CYNTHIA A. TETI Cyn a friend to all . . . swings the tennis racket during warm summer days . . . agile member of the Italian 'md International Relations Clubs . . , vigorous worker of the Biography Committee of Yearbook . . . believes that Life is iust a bowl of cherries . . . the secretarial field awaits with open arms. ANN F. THOMPSON Ann, our vivacious blue-eyed twirler . . . brightened footkall games with her twirling baton . . . busily typed for the Yearbook . . . whiz with the paint brush . . . enioys swimming and skiing . . . the crystal ball sees this gal attending Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School. ,fv- I ii EDNA D TERRY MAUREEN B TAPPIN Maureen quiet but nice to know likes to read and listen to rock n roll records answered roll call at CYO enloys playing base ball and badminton weaving and sewing are a pleasure worked with Siren Staff some lucky office wll claim her after graduation BERNARD M TEIG George everyones friend tive in everything IRC Jazz Club bowling lntra Churcn Youth Basket ball League veep of Spanish Club honor roll student will be a smiling addition to some lucky col ege George will study for a career in accounting ANGELA D TARTAGLIA Angela a vivacious brown eyed lass added sheen to the Delta Sigma i faithful CYO er favorite pastime includes music tennis and swimming says Live love and enioy life a glimpse into the future reveals a secretarial career CANIO W TELESCO Red a friendly lad with blue eyes and red hair m chanical work heads his list of interests often heard questioning What can l say? seen always smiling and laughing after graduation h s next stop w ll be UConn Bop amiable lass with a winning smile a great sports enthusiast conscientious Siren agent added much to church choir and Yerwood Chorus often quoted as saying So whats the matter with you? the future foretells a career as a dietician EVERETT D. THOMAS Ev brown hair and Drown eyes de- scribe this lad . . . horseback rid- ing and golf tops . . . answers roll call at Pilgrim Fellowship , . . intramural sports participant . . . quips Are you kiddin me? . . . believes Dont worry about to- morrow iust live for today . . . e future shows that of a veterinarian. DOROTHY L. THOMPSON Dottie, so easy to like . . . graced the honor roll . . . attended model UN trips . . . added to Jr. Woman's Club and Yearbook Editorial Staff . . . . faithful member of BYF . . , can be heard saying, Thanks a heap! . . . a career in the teaching profession will follow after Colby College. 'I00 SARAH E THOMPSON Bull a likable miss wuth a friendly smule played un the school band sang un the A Cappella chour enuoys baseball and musuc the most often quups How dear future plans include Aur Force and secretarual work ELAINE M TOLLA Elaine our dumpled darling with the cheerful smule added charm to CYO and Stamford Youth Center avud lover of uazz dancung and skatung rate hugh with her able Yearbook agent belueves us easuer to face lufe with a smule a career un social work beckons JOHN J TOFIL John Mr deep voice himself valuable asset to the SHS Band takes a fancy to restoring antuque cars member of numerous mu suc groups un the cuty harmony rates as a top subuect wuth this guy wull make music hus lufe s work JACQUELYN J TOOLE Jacqule our sweet hazel eyed miss sparkled as Suren agent and Yearbook biographer ushered for our Junuor Class Play danc mg rates hugh with her often quups Heaven s to Betsy' uoys swimming tenn s and football games will grace the sky as an aurlune stewardess DONNA C TORCHIA Donna height 5 and twuce as sweet sparklerl as AA and Yearbook agents delughtful addutuon to FTA and French Cluos lent her talent as Yearbook biographer furmly belueves The Golden Ru e wull enlughten the munds of children as a teacher LARS E TROIDE Lars our all around lad semu funalust un Merut Scholarship Test lent us much un the Russuan Club and Writers Workshop graced the honor roll many tumes . . . quips Take it with a grin received letters for Varsity cross- country . . . next stop will be at Ya e. WILLIAM E. TRUEHART Bill, our man about town . . . re- sided over School Council, Chemis- try Club, Hi-Y, Photography Club . . , Governor of Nutmeg Boys' State . . . ioined Debate Club, IRC, Basketball and Bowling Leagues . .. vp of School Spirit Committee . . . Co-editor of Pilot Wheel . . . our Jr. Kiwanian says, How goes it . . . future is hazy, but college is certain. 101 .nf 3-Q iv STEPHEN A TRELL Slum our electronics happy fellow an able Spanush Club officer pepped up Jazz Club ent services to AA loyal AZA mem er quups Gowna boats take up a lot of his time t us lad s next stop us college then en guneerung CONSTANCE L TROLLE Connie our cutest little puxue of the ay loved by everyone voted secretary of our School Coun cil plays and proms etc outside of school can be found un the YWCA MYF Teen Department of the Woman s Club and Skeoknos . . . a three star sports letter award . . .college in the future. JOANNE L. TURNER Jo, a little bit of everything . . . worked on Siren and Yearbook staffs . . . talented member of Art Club . . . graced Honi-B meetings . . .enjoyed being a Jr. Woman and one of the Luther League . . . lent a hand to Prom Comm . . . loves draw- ing and painting . . . an art career lies in the future. LINDA S URMAN Lrn doll wrth the dnmples trav eled to Israel on scholarshnp actuve member of Young Judea IRC and French Club fatthful Soph Yearbook agent loves Whnte Caps enloyed chemnstry most wrntnng letters IS a hobby a career rn nursmg beckons ELAINE VANTERPOOL Candy our cute and welldressed mass sewmg ts her favorrte pas tnme a member of the West Mann St Commumty Center and the Umque Ladles qurps You dont sa phulosophy of llfe Lrve and let lnve In the future well see her at New Hann School of Beauty Culture NICHOLAS M VARTULI Nnck our dashlng ltallan lad who flashes a wrnmng smule for all rotted notes for the Lega Arena Dasa has ardent destre to be a fuer gluded rrto ltaluan Club earned letters tor profncuency on soccer team hopes for a safe landmg an Arr Force EVELYN H VALENTINE Evle as precnous as her name served her Junlor HR as Alternate Representatnve lent a hand to Slren Staff enpoyed French Club and IRC Amerucan College shmes ID the future after col lege an untrrgulng posltlon In Inter natlonal relatuons ts predicted CATHERINE H VanVEEN Rma sugar n spice actuve ln church youth group and the YWCA swlmmung dancnng and bowl :ng rank hugh captured a spot on the honor roll sympathrzes Thats the breaks proudly displays shorthand award ture foresees a secretarral career CHARLES A VASSALLO Chuck sports sports sports AA agent rn sophomore year proud of soccer letters lent has talents to the Yearbook a ded Unlted Fund took tame out to make honor roll quotes Good Gruef plans to enter Dean Col lege after SHS 2' DOLORES M VECERE Cookie sweetness personlfued actwe nn Home Arts Club spar kled In Gems graced CYO meet ungs loves swrmmtng danclng and good times proudly dus plays OGA shorthand certufucate quups Llve rt up' wlll shme as a secretary CAROL M VETTI Bunme smrlmg and brlght eyed mnss mellow member of Cholr llkes danclng and collectrng platters belneves You should llve by the Golden Rule would luke to make her mark nn the fneld of sungmg the nmmeduate future wrll see her cheermg some lucky college 102 -QQ 3 4 ps DIANNE B VELEI Daanne twrnklmg eyes and a ready smrle are her trade marks our dazzlung Harvest Moon dancer charms church and A Cappella Chours valuable asset to the ltaluan and Youth Centers lleves Lrfe us what you make lt professronal dancmg looms an her future THOMAS V VOLPE Vope a wonderful person to know lrkes to sung and remmlsce most of has tame holds vp posrtton of the Vtrals and 'YO served on the soccer and mtramural softball teams IS a fan of John Mathus often qulps What s your bus: ness wrll be flylng hugh rn the Arr Force Q-0 'HX ALICE E WARD AI girl with an adorable smile sketched her way into the Yearbook Staff loves horseback riding and art often heard saying Lots of luck Charlie her phi losophy of lf Cant ave everything so make the best of it . . . the future sees her as a private secretary. CAROLE A. WASIL Carole, smiling, silent, sincere . . . added zest to the Library Staff . . . delights in ice skating, swimming, and bowling . . . often quips en- thusiastically, Believe nothing you hear and half of what you see . . . will grace some lucky office as an efficient bookkeeper. JOAN A WADHAMS Joan a sunny smile for all took notes at the YPF meetings spent spare time on the telephone or growing a garden biology and chemistry rate tops on her billing the future sees her in the field of home economics after her stay at Centennary Junior College PAUL M WAHNOWSKY Wang our goodlookrng football star can be seen either on the line of scrimmage or on the baseball diamond served as Homeroom Representative for three years favors sports guitar biology and math also a member of the Babe Ruth League a choice between agriculture or engineering JONATHAN M WALLMAN Jonny our diligent bridge player attends math and French Club meetings plays the piano holds a spot on the honor roll answers roll call at Temple Beth El Youth Group scores high in math plans to attend Yale and then to teach chemistry on a college level DONALD E WARNECKE Don our own Sachmo thrives on 'azz lent his talents to the band and dance band went way out for Jazz Club and Rifle Club playing guitar ranks hugh on his list often heard quoting This makes it future plans include oceanography and music. WILLIAM L. WASSON Moon, good-looking lad . . . blonde with blue eyes . . . member of the Bachelors and the YMCA . . . played Junior Varsity football and intra- mural basketball . . . often can be heard saying, What's happening? plans for the future are undecided. 103 ROLAND D WAHL Rolly our Knight to remember Alaska born sportsman scored as varsity baseball Babe Ruth and American Legion player selection for All State Football Team looped balls through SHS baskets punted his way through representative meetings lteves Success depends solely upon the individual next goal college RALPH M WAINWRIGHT Ralph our roving Romeo loves cars sped to Navy Reserves slowed down to be able AA agent came to full stop for CYO and YMCA peeled out for Rifle Club will hop on the nearest ship and make the Navy his career KENNETH A WALLSTON Ken everybodys friend active member of French and Math Clubs an avid worker of Yearbook Editorial Staff sparkled at intra mural bowling and basketball made appearances on honor roll quips Work is for peasants life on a college campus IS his next goal if' '1- 'Y' PATRICIA M WHITE Patty Stamford exchange student sailing occupies her time sailed through IRC and German Club interested In foreign re lations her favorite sublects are German and chemistry ture will shine at college and then on to a career in lournalnsm CLIFFORD P WICKS Cliff brown eyed lad camping is a favorite pastime avid mem ber of the Chemistry Club and Pnl gram Fellowshtp . . . loves basketball . . . fiddled with the Yearbook... this lad plans to attend college, then become an engineer. SANDRA .I WATERBURY Sandy a blend of everything nice entered the White Caps and Rainbow Girls with a welcome smile enloys bowl ng and rock n roll treasurer of the YPF often exclaims Oh boy says Live and let live future plans are still azy .IEFFRY M WEISS Jeff red haired and smnllng sports fanatic captain of the tenms team active in cross country bas ketball and baseball llvened up Synagogue Youth Group meetings proud of his tennis letter will be seen on some lucky college campus studying business ONA L WERNER Ona quiet but friendly sailing takes up most of her time crulsed into IRC Chemistry Club and Library Staff meetings spar kled as chairman of Reception comm for Soph Hop able co ed tor of the Star reserved a place on the honor roll after college a career in education or science beckons SALLY A WHITMORE Sally a dimpled doll len a smile to Delta Omlcron and Delta Sigma Phi enthusiastic bowling an gay Junior and Senior herald for the AA believes Be true to yourself quops Hey you guys' the crystal ball is still musty JEFFREY C WIDEN Jeff a sports enthusiast ar tlclpated in baseball basketball and golf an active member of his church group heard saying Don't put off till tomorrow what you can do today . . . will make his mark at college and in the field of engineering. 104 FREDRIC H WEISBERG Fred a lad with a knack for dramat cs Homeroom Representative member of the Editorial Staff for the Yearbook co chairman of the Community Youth Service Council played varsity soccer member of the varsity swim ming team will enter the law field after college JOHANNA M WEISS Jo live wire faithful White Cap stamps and art take up most of er spare time a whiz at softball loyal to her church youth group advocates You only live once the future will include a nurs in career In the U S Air Force ROBERT C WESTHELLE Rabbit Mr Football of SHS made many a touchdown for our Black Knights added zest and speed to the track team too water skung rates high with this a an art career will follow after a stay at some lucky college LESTER E WILBANKS Manny easy gonng enloys danc mg and art HR prexy Sensor Rep pres of YPF at Bethel AME church nnstructed at West Mann Street Commumty Center member of Caldwell Players scored at basketball quaps Don t talk that Mosse plans to study draftmg at N Y Commun: ty College ELLEN L WILSON El the type of blonde everyone adores falthful member of CYO and church cholr sews up a storm you ll hear her advnsmg Be good' believes You re only young once took an ac tnve mterest an the Lnbrary Staff hopes for a career as a clothmg buyer ARTHUR T WINFREE Art Mr Actlvnty spends spare time at the plano took furst place an the Flornda State Faur math partucrpated an Bnology and Reumon Clubs lent his talents to the basketball team belleves Thoughts and kmdness are the highest good wr further his studnes at Yale 7:17 Nav uf' BARBARA WILSON Barb our petlte blue eyed gal wnth the cute smtle added zest to IRC and German Club scribe of MYF and member of Rambow Girls lent helpmg hand to Yearbook Staff engoys German hnstory and chemnstry seen wnth a smfle on her face college and a nurs mg career follow JAMES W WILSON Jlmmy peppy red hatred fella happy go lucky guy wlth a captuvat mg smlle acttve member of the Semor Walther League spends has spare time sketchlng and bowl an prmtmg ns hrs favorute pas tnme wull fly hugh nn Arr Force b ue DOUGLAS G WINSTON Doug capable wrnter co wun ner of the Algebra ll Award took a part nn the Junuor and Sensor Plays photography ranks hugh est among has mterests won honorable mentuon for wrltlng un th Hartford Courant Latln Club member future In engmeermg vua Columbua U follows 2 tt EDWARD J WISNER Wlu our frtendly guy wlth the wmmng smlle rocketed to the top as vlce prestdent of the Jumor Class Homeroom Representatnve for two years AA agent for three years frequented the hon or roll next college and then forengn relatnons JOAN H WOFSY Joanme wuth the dumples and the curly halr badmmton hnghlughts her mterests active member of Dnstrnbutuve Educatuon and Sensor Young Judea exclaums Great day un the morning' her ph: losophy To be happy and success ful In llfe marrued or single Boston Dental College awaits her T05 RICHARD WITHERSPOON Rlchle a fnend to all can often be seen at the West Mann Street Commumty Center hobbies un clude slngmg and roller skatlng vocalnzes wuth The Shelmars In the future thus lad would luke to be an the entertainment fneld and make records HENRY C WOLF Lobo reallstlc roamer talented math student dabbles nn bowl mg golf baseball and badmmton collector of stamps belleves If you want somethmg enough you can get at future plans see thus lad at Wullnam and Mary Col ege DEENA R. WOLFSON Dee, our charming blue-eyed miss . . . lent charm to School Spirit Comm. and Jazz Club . . . cheer- fully pounded gavel for Honi-Bees . , . perky member of Junior Wo- man's Club . . . dribbled SHS ball across basketball cobrt . . . crystal ball shows a career in the field of psychology. BARBARA A YEWUSH Bobbi our gay and energetic miss enloys ice skating tennis and painting served as AA agent adds math to her favorite sub gects tells us to Succeed in what you can devoted member o the MYF secretarial career in the future CLARENCE WRIGHT Clarence, a likable fellow . . . attended the West Main Street Com- munity Center . , . was seen on the honor roll . . . favorite saying, Oh yeah . . . has a knack for drafting, being a favorite subiect of his , , . his future is destined to be in the field of drafting. CAROLYN V YOUNG Carol always smiling was Pres of Debutantes dancing and gazz are her favorites worked hard on Yearbook and Siren helped Heart Fund during their drive often is heard exclaiming Sure' has a flair for art w ll be a welcome asset to the field of model in gn-'L wmv if JAMES P YOUNG Jim clever and industrious tive at Norwalk Order of DeMolay made it as prexy of Young Peoples Fellowship spared while bowling likes 9 DeSotos railroads and Hi Fi works hard in Economics is not sure of the future but wants to be a success at something and be happy doing it' JILL A YOUNGCHILD Jill our blue eyed rebel added her talents to Art Club ushered for the Senior Play painting takes up most of her time added pep to Skeoknos meetings loys playing the piano believes The greatest of all faults is to be conscious of none some lucky college is next MARIE B ZACCAGNINO Mano a friendly smile for all shone as e tive member of FTA and French Club swimming and dancing are her favorites often exclaims You re crazy' sk ful Siren agent Do unto others as you would have them do unto you is her motto a future in teaching beckons 106 LINDA YOUNG Lm our statuesque blonde ways on the go a faithful WF member School Council Rep and HR Rep often caught ex claiming I say' interests in clude swimming and old MGs believes you should Take the course of least resistance w be seen next at Summon s College JOHN H ZACAROLA Zac ran with the track team basketball and bowling also occu pied this lads time could be found at the YMCA is often heard saying Hang in there drafting and bookkeeping are among his favorites the crystal ball sees a future in the Navy sail ing the seven seas ALBERT J ZARTH AI Mr Music harmonized with the choir orchestra and band added rhythm to Mozart Club Ger man Club and Math Club played in All State Orchestra chosen Teenager of the Week in Fairfield County won Nation Music Clubs Contest college beckons musically RAYMOND M. ZEBROSKI Yul, a guy who likes to fish and hunt . . . numbers cars, sports, Weightlifting among his favorites 7' .. . found time for CYO, Little League baseball . . . after graduation a ven- ture into the business world is shin- ing in the crystal ball. HAROLD P. ZIMMERMAN Hal, a real swell guy.. . hails from Ohio . . . spends extra time as radio ham . . . loyal member of Chem. and Radio Clubs . . . favors math and physics . . . received National Honor Society Award . . . hopes to attend Otterbine College . . . an engineer- ing career awaits him. SENIUR REPRESENTATIVES GRACE ZEZIMA Grace, those short curly locks make her known to all . . . shines with a needle and thread . . . especially great in costume design . . , often heard saying, Really? . . . added spice to CYO and YWCA . . . plans to attend a school of design . . . her future foresees a career in merchan- dising, Shipley, P. Chiappetta, Mrs. C. Palmer. Row 4: D. Brown G, Rubino B Allara CVice Pres.J, B. Caporizzo CTreas.J, V. Sabia, B. Buescher. Row 2: Kennedy, P. Wahnowsky, B. Fredericks, R. Wahl, T. Clapes, J. Wisner M. Skvarek, S. Finley, N. Miller, Y. Karp, L. Sabia, Y. Brauning, D. Sirmons, C. Nuro, A. Melchionne. Row 3: Mr. P. T. Donase, S. Kiser, C. Maiser, P. Bonanno, S. Gianetti, E. Stiskin, S. Curry, M. Day, L. Nirenberg, D, D. Lewin, E. Miller. B. Clark. Row 5 N. LiVolsi, R. Ayles, B. Leviss, J. Lombardo, L. Wilbanks CLASSE 11- MISS BARBARA BELANICH MR. JOSEPH IACOVO ---AB JUNIOR CLASS REPRESENTATIVES lsr Row A Fedele, M Me.ssner, M Fedvnan, G Lederef J Lang, B. Mather, G Gvuber N D'Ap ce, M E Gauss, 3rd Row J Prescott, P Corxf-lic J Allaway, E Copland, D. Sncul, R. Slocum, R. Morgan, M 2nd Row J Elllovv, B Duggs T CIL-'vor-15 B Jarws M Rexr1goTd,J B1Jchanan,G Romanello, L. Sgnpnon Lscek, M J Iecovo Preswdenv CHARLES LAMPE i? ,..x4,f 'x Vice P.-e5.dem Secretary Treasurer ANN CASSELLA CAROL CHICATELL MICHELE BROWN September 1959 the foundation had al ready been laid and now the serious develop ment of the Junior Class was to begin We the class of ol our minds filled with anticipation of the year to come eagerly began our work Under the constant help and sound advice of our advisors Miss Barbara Belanich and Mr Joseph lacovo we had completed the first stage of our experimentation Now conscious of our poten tial we confidently began Stage Two Stage Two of Missile 6'l demanded a morn ing work schedule As a result we shifted from the familiarity of afternoon hours and happily began on morning sessions The initial adlust ment passed and we proceeded with our work October T959 the schedule called for our first class function We met our deadline easily as we sponsored the annual Junior Reception for Sophomores Radiating warmth and encour agement our class officers President Charles Lampe Vice president Ann Casella Secretary Carol Chickatell and Treasurer Shelly Brown greeted the sophomores ond tought them o few of the social graces needed for missile life. lt was a fun-filled illuminating afternoon for all. The growth of our missile continued as plannned. Throughout the entire year whether on the gridiron basketball court baseball dia- mond or track field we were sure of brilliant playing by our members Doug Sickul John Goings Pete Bollo ond Joe Diomond Alwdys sparking the teams on were the vivacious cheer leaders among whom Bunny Diggs Paula Etelman Barbra Jarvis and Grace Romanello represented the Junior Class December arrived ond with it the announcement of Mike Ginolfi as football captain for the T960 season The construction blueprint called for the production of the Junior Class Play The Solid Gold Cadillac sometime in April The enthusi asm and spirit which marked the production and the stellar performances of Ronnie Schieb Charles Lampe Ann Chapman and Jeff Wortman provided a wonderful evening of entertainment never to be forgotten And then at last the culminating point of our work the final section of Stage Two long desired was now here the night of our Junior Prom The effort of the year was rewarded as we danced in a world of our own the whole evening through. Stage Two of Missile 61 was now com- pleted. We had worked dutifully to meet the rigid requirements and specifications of our second year. We were now ready to face the largest and most important part of our career. With opprehension ond eogerness we onticipot- ed the finol touches to our missile. Armed with two years of experience we faced our senior year. CLASS UF 1961 qs JW! O l HR 39 ISVPOW M Coffey N Fnncln A Gordano B Ferullo E Horrrgan D Bongavene 2nd Row I Terry B De eo G Tobl Farmer C Orlando B Dlggs 3rd Row M Voulgarakrs E Svrour L Mrs L Dedmus Stevens C Coffm C Faulk HR 102 lst Row A Johnson E Denlson J Grogan L Knoess V Sessa G Abbovf Mr R Martlno 2nd Row B Schemera J Alexander B Lord C Ronado F Macrldes B Lallusso S Almond B Wafers 3rd Row T Luonettr eyme N erster W Bu J Hamnlton C Lew J Blanchard Ill PO ltr If B lst Row J Golden W Mouzon C Pavla S Andros ak J Ash ran C ow M Cerull J Damond Fmn D Przybylowrcz K Lee S Ardo 2nd Row L Gallanv P Rendell B Wolf Lowman W Dowlrng F Plke F Maffe J Allaway C McGulnness E Duran? E Dyer C Myers W Hoy? W Ackerman G I L if ,'. . - Wyfl 4 N - L . . I , I , .I I ,I .Y r nl y ,I y , A 1 I 1 . , . , . , , , . ' J 4 K . , 5 N , J' Q - ' , 5. C x A F . , . - - . , . , . ,, , . , M.L ' , .GiIlrn' ,E. Franklin, . fler, , ' , . is, X10 F 4 NS, 'TJ' ,E Q f , - '1 j,' V ' ' ' xx . V L - ll C. U 4 ' 4 le A 45? ' Q., . Q- 1 . , ar ' I-, 4 HR ll - A , , , , , , , i , , Mo , .lvrlg 3rd R :D. lller, A. i, , 4 ,W ,B. l 9 lst Row E Banrula J Lang N Jewell C Walsh J Kudola C Gglo L Rosenwasser B Allred A Bender B Bello R Hawes Backus F Banley S Mays 2nd Row Mnss Hrggms R Myers M Read C Blumenau W Gee K Scully Mada K Johnson L Porado L Escudero C Ham M Romero 3rd Row Q' HR l2l lst Row R Passero B Roberts M June P Caldwell R Knowles K vacs 3rd Row D Carr F Holub Jr R Wann J Zarrnllr L Battnnellm P C Barksdale F Bequet S Josephson 2nd Row E Werdelun G Compo L Ballo B Apgar D Mogey Reynolds P Johns G Gaylor R Muller C Spauldnng R Morgan Mr E 1 X :- K f 4 ' HR 124 lsv Row C Melchlonne G McNell, M Larson,J Blondlno S 3rd Row G Laube,L Deangell B Greenfueld, D Crornble, N Chatfneld,C Kunsaw,C Gardner,S Lee, 2nd Row D Arnow,M Plcatagguo, Baskin, T Wrnn D Chesebrough, K Osfendorf, A Chavman, G Klnch, P Kearns, T Lamberll, Q 4. Vanech K 113 'f W -' I ,'- 'Q' ,, ' uf ,4 , - ' 4 , ,, . 1 ' 'I ! ? ' - 7 w M - , ' 1. .H V . , , S . X .. V 1 . N 3 1 + ,f 'rf 4 - . - .Ll z. HR.l- z, ,, ,, ,, ,. ,. J.ii,, ,. ,. ,. ,. ,R- l Z ' ff V , Q , ' J A M . ,. gg 2 , ' - - ' 2 2 1 , 0 , az M If fi jg X ' en, l D.,L L - Ts . -- 1- ,- ,A 1- ,- 1 01 I-1' .,.4,- 'lf- 1 , V , . , - , . , . , . - A 3 I 5 : , 1- : t ' '!.s ' ' . ,5 ! .x MQ - , ,Q V el E I v I . ,, ' l HR 25 lst Row H Burgess E Clapes P Sapuone D Corbun C F Lnttle M Boydos R Blows 3rd Row P Wetrnore J Howard R Jenny Chncatell S LaBella 2nd Row D Penfued M Busceglua G Ruddy R Baur Brnx M Ball J Lnbrandr HR 130 lst Row D Dombrosku C Faucu E Saltzrnan N Cassone V Mr L Gordon R Cohn B Cree F DeCarlo J Cumrmngs F Davndson Correa K Hyde G Nnzzardo J Currnoan 2nd Row N Gorell D Plcard S P Sam: Churyk W Wrught G Tornatore T Lemon J Lowman B Potter 3rd Row 'ia A i HR 132 lst Row A Delle D Osaka T Harrrs C Damels F Olnver M Cornmg M Heath W Martun B Lynett J Prescott 3rd Row Mr A Hecht Plank M Clark S Praeger 2nd Row J Lntwnn H Jones S Hemman D B Gernak B Lovello A Daly L Chuappetta J Holden E .letter A Ariel 114 P 1 Q..- , ' I 1 1 y 1 it A , 1 I t v ,1 . ,f N ' 1 1 1 - .. - 'Q I 4 . ' 'I ' . 1 - I . , . , . A , . V , . . ' , . , . 'Q 2 . , . 1 - ,J A 1 r 1 5 - A 1 - I I1 4 1 - 1 1 - 1 - - ffl 'tif .. , - 1 XM, 1, Q ,1 , 5.2-2, 4 fl. - 1 .rx 1- f .n ' . ' ' -. 1-' 1' 5 X . . q x1 N f 'S D I , X H 1, 1 v 5 A, , ' r' . 1 4 ' , f 'l 1 - 1- . - I . 4, . l, . , . , . . . , . , . 1 - 1 - A 1 - , . , ' , . ' 5 : . , . ' , . . . ,, 5 ' 3 I , . X ' YI r' f ' . 4 , . W nd V ' 1 g. 'xg -1 - C 3 - 1 1 V 1 - -1 + I 1 1 J 1 - J 1 - A 1 - -1 - 1 - I 3 - 4 1 - I - 1 3 - J - 1 - 1 - J 1 - - V 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 A 1 - 1 - J Row: T. Langella, R. Hoffman, R. Goebel, J. Salik, M. Ginolfi, S. Rayman C. Ridabock, K. Prince. Q l R 162 lst Row P Sorese D Wnlfshnre B Young J M1cl1alsky N Rowe D. Romaniellog 3rd Row: Mrs. M. Bankowski, F. Lyfwyn, A. Judge, D, Hynd Fusaro D Hamulvon 2nd Row O Mnlls S Russo R Blnzer C Dowrne B. Przybylowicz, D. Sickul, A. Prenve, A. Zilshe, R. Guiliano. I s lst Row D Sklnner G Lederer M Santangelo B Branch S S. Moberg, A. Molowitz, N. Saranfos, 3rd Row: A. Levine, H. Weiss, J. C Guarnno S Solarov M Cackowskl 2nd R w R Clark P Labbadia, J. DeBernadins, F. Ziemba, P. Viola, L. DeFrancesco, P. LeCouras, S Silverman R Vavala F Oberhamrner P Bradley B Tabaka H. Salamon, K. Zarrilli. 115 f HR 202 ls! Row J Toll: J Gasper K Bratsenrs T Kokolls E Cleary S Co ola J Marshall 2nd Row D Barnhart A D Schnender Mrs N Spears B Chudy C Genovese pp B W Barker B Snlverman B Lanzara R Walters B Vor :ck B auer -ar 1 ln, 1454 B J Adamczyk E Copland Llbrandn R Denms J Harvey 3rd Row R erfrum Row G Bruddell V Ferguson D Nelson B Brown Mass B Cram Dawes A LaRusso S Oefnnger P Palumbo 2nd Row M B Hopklns P Covuello M Bnllone F Dreany J Ryan Pans B Maluzna M Tassone 3rd I Q M l C T nes F Vacca Zopprno 3rd Row J Staresrmc R S HR 207 lst Row J Jarmson S Ede C Ou yn y Ekdalwl P Moe L Turner L Mennnna 2nd Row A Speen R Clark B E Puotroskx J Curlo Mnss Favrao Cunningham G Ro ckwell J Cavanaugh D Saurnell M Crombre D 113 locum B Connelly T Pledgle L Maston x 1 5 X . ll I, 1- I ,I .. ,, I, ,. C . . 'V 5 . , . . , 7 l .4 . - lj ' ' ' , 1 K . . .Wil 1 ' lf-'FUJI 5, I Q U . . S l 4 ax lr - 8 HR. 205 - lst Row: C. Lucherini, P. laizzi, B. Davis, E. Goldberg, D. : . ' , . , . , . , ' . . J A u I , I 1 Ip . - , ' :J ' f . ' ' f ' -xl ' ' A - .1 1 'H A ,, ! . A . .. . . - A t , R l 9 ' 4 4 - ' 1 W , . I I 1 . 1 'Q . s . , l ' . ,f H' f 1 - - Y .1 .f , Q! j 1 'gr . ...- ' Z ' -.-.1 A -1 1 X L . . W ' . , . , . , , , . , S, ' 5 I . ' ', . , . , . ', . HR 209 lst Row A Escort D Rankrn E Rezny T Clements N Dalion Mr5E Gasperuno 3rd Row G Hanght B Egberi T Veffe C McLaughlin R R Taracka R Chnapetta D Clayborne 2nd Row G Lenz J Szczeplnskn Norgren B Johnson F Jaworskl B Paulowskr D Poole W Oduerna C Svrauss A Donald 4 vy HR 216 lst Row A Torfora M Usered M Feldman C Jamroga Zamfuno S Fenwrck Mrs S Moss 3rd Row S Edwards R LaGuardna B Valenfune S Bernonfe C Velanzon W Wwnkler 2nd Row A Vozzella Slocklln S Mannzna J Ekdahl R Smlth T Erdrnann P Meussner G Schmrdf Caldarone C Holt M Runge C Libby R Olsen D Ruth K Sfashenko K Skngen B Molday HR 2lB Ist Row K Ke! ham L Dodds G Kaufman M Brown C Turton M Valenznsn 3rd Row S lnterlandr E Sornody R Schaller E Johnson J P Kowalsky J Im A Fedele 2nd Row S Kraft D Valenfrno A Fort? B Roxburgh J Goangs A Summa R Meyer M Newman 4th Row Mr J F Casey M Wondolowskr J Brown T Jaworoskr B Thompson J Wnfkowskr lacovo F Stenman G Scarano T Speer R Morellu A Solomon 117 1 ' , K I . . - ' V . . s Q ' - , , , api I 'Y I I ' A X' v , ,, , , if L.. . , , . ' , . 5 : , , . A , , . . pg ,zu it M 5 C fy 4 a I . ,Q I ,-,4 M ' I i A . , , 4 A f' . , 4 4 - Q A , - 'fs 4 . . . 1 M W , ' 4 A V 'J ' J . Q . - J , I Q, . , , 4 '. . , 1 1 lxfi X' Ia - xt, l ' 1 .1 ' X . 4 V , I ,,, lf' X 3 5 ' .RM - 1 V' 5 s , I xo, . , ai. '. v' . Y 2 . , . , . , . , l.. V , . J , . . 5 : . , , A , . , - , - , - J I - ,B- 4, - ' , - , . , - , , ' , 4 ' , , , , . , , ' , . , . , . ,C. , ' , . . . , F I A g M N A H, . f . . ,., , :V 0 v r, ' I l ' ,, 'ly J l ' ne ' . - : . : , . , . , . , . , , ' 'g : . ', . , . , . , 1 - If - 1 r lr A r - 1 r - 1 - 1 A r r If - - HR 220 lst Row M Burczy J McGrath D Maks mowucz G Gruber M Row Mr Conlon A Moffat R Moccna J Frlese B Stark J Worimann Scxgllmpaglra T Guerrero B Shozfnc 2nd Row A Erruco L Vaccaro D J Toto A Renone T Broadhurs! D Gewant HR 221 lsr Row P Duran D Sclgllmpaglla M Relngold L Taylor B Mrs S Melzer 3rd Row K Lotsrenn H Perdue B Dylewsky G Haynes F Rockwell J Ede'1stem N Wahlberg M Raymond 2nd Row J Scuglnmpaglua Rende D Barnebl T Wanerus B Ray G Olmsted C Paris C Lodolce P Saunders R Havee C Egger? 'ilx HR 234 lsr Row A Nanos G Curio J Pensnero V Snell, V Knapp, F Lockwood E Cole J Burns, 2nd Row P Kllnkowskn L Boccuzzu, G Fnsher T Genovese S Vento A Turnnnska, J Palnz, G Sumpter, C Stulz, n W I- 3rd Row Mr M Passaro Scanlon G Arcaro B Ash B Geraudu E Mlller J Wnght Q , 'A ' ' . A i I ! I f' - . . ' 1 I n - I Q I S l . If I r ,I G V , . l l 1 'Q' J Q' N . yy . L' J ,415 ' W ' . - : . , . , . I ' , . , . : . , . , . I 1 - U 1 - 1 - 1 ' ' ' , . , . ' g : . ' , . , . . , . , . , . . Annunziato, C. Mancuso, L. Bryant, C. Bertasso, R. Gates, P. Negyesig 3rd f' W ' 5 . ' Q -Q ' K Q0 QL, 0 ' J R f:Q'w. . - : . , . ' ' A , . ' , . , . . . 7 2 . ' , . , . , . , . f V V, . , . 5 : . ' ' ', , . , . . . , J , - , - l - , . , - 1 hx D h s 1' Xl 9 1 T 4 X ' X X' ef SLI! HR 236 lst Row R Scheub M Menssner H Sessnons E Roberts O Gershater 3rd Row T Stuart M Parrett G Norfleet R Campbell B Perdue D Retruska A Caponzzo C Russo 2nd Row B Zudman I Matzner J Elkund R Buvona Mr H McCaffrey Gaetanue M Casole B Udall C Sgmtue M Amlncke L Lyon C Zarr R f 238 lst Row J Fnllmore C Porter A Zenss D Bryans R Comeau Luscek 3rd Row F Gallagn P Rama P Gallup R Youmans J DeLelle D S Jackson C Behrens S Lupton 2nd Row J Vnttn C Donahue J Ferenc Wooten R Passaro C Lnrnore J Fee Mass C Bullmgsley vns C n Cavauer C Buttman Plotkm V Rome M H 240 lst Row F Vera E Rosner E Lamont R Wenssman B Franks 3rd Row T Gallo B Vutalns J Yeruc R Pol: B Prnce W Schultz F Blefarn D Jordan P Ingaran A Roth 2nd Row Lane G Fnndlay H Fund F Cartwnght M Brusky J Brndge Strauss J Surmons J Bloom R Gamno J Maglxola B Jarvns P Rosenblum H9 .. .7 1. M .. g N -. J . I .W 0 b A , '.. I J 1, I 4 7 . i-i i 1 1 I C ' - - r . ' , V ' , . ' , . f . : 2 . , . , . , . , - , . , . , . 5 : . , . , . , . ' , . . . , 1 Q EJ . . 4 I I , L I I 1 . ' ,Q f J , , 4, My A I, at IL, ' ' . . - -, 1 A ff - , v L l l , X lu . Z E . J rl' 1 I lv 1 gl W1 ' HR. - : , ' - , . , . ' , . , . ' g : . ', . ' , . ,-.V , - 1 R. Da ', IJ. l arlsso ,I cl ll , . 'l I , L., l ' , .l V , l I I l l U I l l , ' 'Q K . L ' if ix 1 , I .5 Q, f e t ' ' ' G v 2 l I v I 4 I .J F' -- .. , , - ' .3 . Q W f ' ' ?' f I v N ' ' t I 1 L , 'V A , Q, s t . . A - .ll R. f 2. ,. ,. ,, ,.' , rl, ,, ,,- ,. ',. ',. ,. ' . , . , . 5 :L. , , , . , A. . , . , . . HR 243 lst Row E Comfort: V Mnchelson C Zboray M Gelfon C Napolu L Scupuonl J Urbanowncz B Bruckman 2nd Row C Vontobel S Wulson D Frurn G Houser S Courtney C Hamnll J McMeul J iii'-QAN Samuel! D Olsen Mass Murray 3rd Row G Wozmak L Brazenas D Halstrom P Drenchen P Uprnght S Kmder N SWIBYOWICZ D Cooper E Grant P V mgee J R t B B rtram H Knapp N Goldberg P Rommg HR 252 lst Row A Verrmlyea N Pnke B Howe M Peterson D RIZZI E Rlordan 3rd Row It er e I B Ob C D rant N B Caulson T Shea B Goldman K Frederucks l Knets 2nd Row C Nnchos man u Cosentuno M Stolfu T Boccuzzu C Kapusta B Gnbson L Michelson Mnss if - -'H RJG JTrzerCLamp HR 254 lst Row N Palladnno C Romamello D Blattner K Costanzo Romanelo R Consudnne 3rd Row S Herchuc reco u k D Gross R Goldberg R Cosentmo J Palmer F Balduccn J Pruzuo B Pomeroy Mr W Mara 2nd Row A D Baszczus Cassella C Vrbannch J Kralrc R Wemr-nan S Vachess G Whmng G G 'a I. - . . I 3 W . U ' . i I M ' ' l N -,- Q N X . ' . V 9 . P W lg 4 'L 5 l I' -1s3,.Vq+ I Q 3 A kk l - ' N . - : . ', . ' , . , . , . , . , ' 5 : . ' , , , . l .. M 1 : - W. N I K I 3, ' . .A www , -x Q , . , ' P, . -' V A . , V ' 1 ' or . . -f ., .V L.. I J . ir ' ' 'I :+ C' . g V! f JK: J 0' Y ,. B - - 2 . ' , . ' , . , - , - J 4, V ' : : . ' , . , - f - , . ' , . , ., j : . , . , . , . . , . , . . 1 ' I ' I ' I ' V I ' 5 I . I .A . V f. Q 1 V' f 1 . '. 7 . V , 7 ,, , . -. 11 , ,J - -. N ' ,Y . . . . ' a x l . Q. . - : . ' , . ' , . , . , , . 'A g : l , . , . , . , , . J, . , . , . . g 2 . . , . , . , . A . 1 - I I P V f - I I - I - I- f - ml..,....4ls. HR 363 lsr Row M Evans N Dap ce E Rafrner M Bella J Russach J Aquula R Chnllnngton E Kowalczyk P Lnndstrom P Valenzano W J Wuson M Russell H Schuly 2nd Row A Santangelu B Davns B McManus T Murphy Traufwem P Hyncl J Musolmo D DeMot1 A Roscoe L Corrla 3rd Row ss.......... A F4 Play Commntee Jumors entertaun H A I , . ta 5 , ' Q ' - , , J f 5 ' J Q 1 f N . A ' ' , 4 ,, . I . , . , . I f I . l, .Q A , : - , . . , - 1 - f - , . , - , . e V fr 1 7 T J l , X ' ' ' . ' 'l L , I , I ,J . , ff' ' ' 4 A J JJ xi '4 Q 3, 1 Au.- Drivirlg 165157 Can't you read that line with more feeling? 121 MISS CAPPABIANCA, MR. MARA, 3 Y' SOPHOMORE CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Tsv Row N Cvolm, Am, Ieva, L Karp, J. Caporuzo, F McGowan, J. Stefnber, R. Llpscomb, R, Baer, D Chucolell, M Schl, 2nd Row: D, Lobore, P Spezzono, B Hc1r1,,l Mlx, P Honlyn, L. Booth, W. Huhvo, S. Turner, C Mwller, Mrs A Cappabwanca, Mr W Mara L Hom, 3rd Row D Woorwdy, W Wlllwams, C Harman, V Was4I, R. Romar1ov,N.Goodw4n,M Corffo, H Terry, E Mayors J Coppola, P, Beelerg 41h Row: D. Zarembsku, P Thompson, M. Jones, D Ober, B Dah rw H Frewi J V.r..to L Cooper, H. Maffei, B. Brosca, G, Aenrtsen L Younger, 51h Row L Blom, W Kung, V Jogohsowv .1 Scwwpse, M Knsky, R. Rooney, R Alton, R. Fueld, C Twardy,E Fund, B Kaofn-ann F. MCGOWAN Presndemg J. STEMBER, J. CAPORIZZO, Vice President, Secretary, After ten years of trial and error, all the preparations were complete. We were ready for the big day - the Sophomore Class was about to be launched into its existence. Our brilliant leaders, Miss Alba Cappabianca and Mr. William Mara, were at the controls of the SHS laboratories accurately guiding and gently maneuvering another class on the right course. The day of departure neared. Five. . . four . . . three .... two . . . one day until the Junior- Sophomore Reception. We were launched! The Juniors assured us of our new adventure - a journey that would last three years. We passed through our first phase, timi- dity, and entered a second stage, self-confi- dence, as many passengers of our rocket bravely campaigned for class office. The students chosen to guide our rocket were President Francis McGowen, Vice-president Jonny Stember, Sec- retary Jean Caporizzo, and Treasurer Roberta Lipscomb. We tested our physical strenght as we soared out to the athletic field. The football team shone brightly. Lenny Rogers of our Junior Var- sity team flashed into prominence on his first appearance in varsity play at the always exciting Thanksgiving Day game. He made a spectacu- lar 75-yard touchdown run. Changing course, Rocket '62 headed for the basketball court. All members of the basketball team were shooting for the stars. Our comets of the court were led by R. LIPSCOMB, Treasurer. Sal Manforte, Craig Hopkins, Don Bannister, Len Rogers, John Mengis, Steve Brueckner, Don Love, Tom Roxburg, Marx Kasky, Carl DeCarlo, Paul Wolff, and managers George Melfi and John Stember. To give them extra thrust, a new fuel was added - our sparky J. V.Cheerleaders: Diane Chicatell, Linda Blon, Jean Caporizzo, Rosemary Clapes, Jeri Falk, Audrey Ferranra, Judy Howell, Maria Jones, Bonnie Law, Jane McGowen, Pat Sackman, Sandy Stratinger, Joy Warshaw, and Wendy Williams. On other fields we illuminated the name of SHS. J. V. baseball proved most successful. Our spacemen also doubled as frogmen as they added to the success of our varsity swim team. As we approached the colder regions, we diverted our energy toward the stage of the Stamford High School auditorium. Many first magnitude stars twinkled in Sally Takes a Bow, our sophomore class play. Senior Arlene Mann directed the cast, headed by Ann Weis, who cap- tured the leading role. Finally we were ready to go into orbit. The glorious Sophomore Hop was the final thrust necessary. The girls, themselves a galaxy of shining stars, whirled through the evening with their special beaus. This last Sophomore under- taking provided a beautiful ending to a year of exploring new realms and only the beginning of the path to new success. CLASS 0F 1962 77? 37 lst Row Mason R Alacea B Arbeuter M Bnggar T Coppola R Clapes T Plzarelo J Collms 2nd Row E Bosco M Culffo R Chrnsfo plwersen C Manluclc B Clwuhta C BourdeLaus L Booth R Cortez 3rd Row B Buvona N Bluckens J Cohen C Costello N Roberson E Alder man F Johnson Mrs D Holahan 9' mall HR 38 lst Row J Coppola J Dubrow K Lampros N Funch M Colman C Varnan M Boccuzzu E Koerner 2nd Row G Falk R Bracket? M DePreta v 'WA ak B Boccuzzn S Qungley I Cummlngs 3rd row Browne M Brownrndge E DeFelnce B Ellsworrh Mrs H Barber at Jl-K Dancy L Cooper 1 HR 05 lsr Row M Borgevvo M Reader F Allen M Alba S Fen on LeBou1hulluer B Shapuro F Chrlsrensen T Allaway P Stokes R Brzosfek h Sl K Kas? 3rd Row Mr M Renzullr L Estes R Ferrara D Haviland D Allman Cher ocketv nsen d ow Mc el! en v 124 . 5 V , . v - L 4 ' f ' . ' .7 -' .. 4 'M HR. A :J. , . ' , . ' , . ' , , , z . ' , . ' , . , . , . , . . . I b Y if ' . : 1, F Q , I, E, K iq I X D R f ,N . , J ff L -4 is Q ,d . Sw, 2 33 o r. . . , f 1 . , . , , , . ' , . , D. , . , . ', . ' , . ' 1 IJ , 1 T i - ' ' . Y . xl if V , - :Jog l . l l . X X ,I - 1 , . , , , . , . t , ' ' , . ' , ' , . , . , . R. Ba , S. Br , C. Je g 2n R : B. K , L I er, T. . g 1 . . ', . , . , . . ' P0 HR H6 lst Row C Chlcatell P Crocco R Kmner A Ferrara D Dnsbrow Snmco C Harfel 3rd Row R Engel L Bodefka B Ayles L Bennett W P Candufo R Calpbrese B Parker 2nd Row R Woldan J Cafmo E Ballentme R Fveld D Shawer J Balzarano N Blatt R Andren Harrungton J Burn M Graham M Fodnman M Gammer P Chnrqwun S w:sb s. Du HR 120 Isf Row S Karp J Flachsbarv D Telesco R Benyus R Roble Popp 3rd Row R Bennett L Broder W Campbell D Banmster G Meyer N Lnbrandu B r denburgh J Howell 2nd Row E Fund D Boyd R Barry V Cappuello A Carruer Margarum C Jansen B Dahm C Greenblatt P Jetfe J Caporuzzo R 4... HR 124 lst Row S Loffredo C Fusaro J Kenefnc M Elluotf B Gle kler Slider H Hull J Brayboy B Mules E Bayley A Chula R Back G Bratsems . , . ' ,s , ' v . A 1 , V 1 I -. f A , l - .. v, W' I - . 1 ' l 1 .- , , ' . 1 ' 1 Q Q I 7 , ,J , J A ' 1 . ' , A- ' ' ' ' f ,, . f L Q l 5. Al l 1' fi. C, It L J 'L v T F' x I ' ' H-I J B I 41 T . I y ' A U A ,, ' . . X N . , - . . I V A Q' , V x u ,kk , V,, We N. V Lg ,i 1 , I , R. Downey, B. Ru-ffalo, N. Frosoh, L. Freilag, G. Giertseng Row: Jl D. Four, Calrpenterg 3rdlRow:Mra. Coffin,Sl. Bruecknler,-J. Forbea, G. Fesfo 125 55 F I L , I g HR. 125 - ls? Row: l. D'Apice, D. Gallichio, M. Minoff, W. Turrentine, G. 3rd Row: N. Goodwin, N. Lubow, R. Christrnan, S. Bogncki, R. Comlngs, C Goodman, J. McLeod, N. Gollnj 2nd Row: A. Cosranzo, A. Gault, L. Gaskin, Goldstein, J. Sabia, Mr. Marino. T. Cameron, A. Zaglaur, C. Steadrnan, D. Longo, L. Dale, J.'GargagIianog 'N HR 126 ls1Row K Sabla J Hanmford D Glannertu M Massell Luperfu 3rd Row Mrs Davues G Shozruc D Corbo E Cohen C Decarlo 1 Hannan C Macrvdes B Dudley M Grass: 2nd Row B Cummungs Norris R Moran Medley J Stember J Delano D Bongo C Valermne N Kendall Ju ifvv 3 7' HR 131 lsvRow E Hudson L Henretty P Spezzano B Har? M Lye G Devme R Seeley R Pevrone N Dana P Ash R Morrellfird Row F Sachs C Jackson B Evans 2nd Row G Murray F McGowan J DeRosa Dacrl K Cuddy D Boucher J Stockwell Mr Harre 126 ,. fl 4 .1 , ' 4 ' x - 1 ' iw FZ' tt .. fl ' v I f ll QL SD 'bv' IA, v ii ' f 1 , . - : . ' , . ' , . ' ', . , C. 'g : . ' , . ', . , . , . , . , . , . 'j I . I , P. I , . A . Q N! ' - 1 6 ' ' K 1 r -' ' Q -r 3. '5 , x. ' ' -' 1 ld I 1 V -, X ' L ' 1' - Q ' I A , , l . 'G' - , -- .fly ,, ... 1 p fb'-.--X . - .Jr ' ' . W -. . 1. .Fail-'iw '.-'tlli-'-R5 'N .1 f - . - 1 , , , . , , , l ,H, . , . , . , . , . , . g . . , . , 1 1 . , , , . , i , . , . , , , . . HR 134 lst Row R Pastore W Hukta P John H Mattel D Horch M Ragsdale S Novak D Johnson 2nd Row L Sepanskn C Jones R Dck R L Woodland S Mocarsku A Latte P Duran N Eaton P Sackman Mrs Jaws M Anderson 3rd Row C Zlmmerman K Rlssolo A Cutter D Druehl T Hasson J Hartwrught B Stoorza J DeDura N Braun Ath Row M Torrunon J Dunmore 0 N ls Vr- ll V A .Ad vvlvl HR 151 Row L Karp S el y M D Kutc Johnson T Synefakus D Gallo K Fox T Kmgston B Kaufmann 3rd Row R Scallse Suegal A Keeler M Fasol: 2nd Row L Mallory R Rezny Leonard G P Franco V Hatterman P Erwnn W Frnend R Gaches D Fraser Miss Arey '17 HR 165 ow B Saxe G L Rowen C LaDestro Mayers Mrs Weden 3rd Row R Festo D Hanson D Gluck F Fragomelu J Smaguglla K Latte P Smuth D Labore 2nd Row P Aposporos B Halpln D Testa B Hnrsch R Buchta W OKane Hammett C Schlechtweg J Lewnckl E Fowler N Knapp E Rota E 127 ...V ..... .,, , I , f ' ' . . ' ' if ' ' , 9 I J J l ,As ,' H s 54 ll ' - f ' 5 4' J - , - : 2 4 Q . , . i f ,V ' , V ,- f - 2 I - V , ' V .,V iq - ,. A . A I J C . 1 ml' U- Q , . V ' A L . - lst : , , .R 'll , S. iles, . ' hin, R. , . ', . , . , . ' , . g : . ' , 1,1 ,o I L .. ,V ,, . -uf 5' , x1 - Q 4 -I H V A v- Q 5, a l WV ,X . .3 1, 5 V , . J ' ,. .f ,X . - lst R : . Licata, N. , . . , . , F. , . A g : . , . , . ' , . A, , , A. I'q B SL 3rd Row A Iannazzt J Htrsch A Hampton T Hanth T Hart J HR 201 1stRow T Lorentu E Schnntman R Lrpscornb S Lotstern B avxn R L Manke M Jones Jankovuch M Thonrpson Mrs Bnqulltver Spector E McPherson G Stern L Screpetts 2nd ow O Grasty M Lake M Keeler P Jacobson R Taranto M JonesJM Rende 204 lst Row H Muchael J Mtx S Teutefbaurn L Marnno K Stenqunst G Mtller M Studweli M Lucta 2nd Row P Jarvts W Jarrett J Kass A ian- ' Hoha G Carlson G Kamn J Warshaw C Hopktns 3rd Row R Jacobus L Merrutt J Hoyt W Kung M McRae Mr Bard Ni OB n A Krochkow D Ober M Vance 3rd Row 206 s w J Ae nonne D raob K Er L Northrop P Ha a Jordan K rte B C e Ktsbaugh J Ostendorf J Jacobson E Kurlansky Mr Borkhardt P Matteson J Matson M Kennedy G Tnornhtl J Johnstone ectv 128 AA 1 . F ., jx ' ' ' ' , , , - 4s ' -2 1 A f A 4 x V . . 2 t ' A 1 s J T Q1 , V A M I C ,Nu . X A ,.. v M-.rt . t V: G -J , HR. - 1 ' , . , . ' ,. ' , . ' , , . , . ', . , . ' p 1 . .CS . v V I 1' I ll ' I V K, gr It W, hi 9. . ,hw t I ' , , 'qywmzarr X Q HR, t f Ro - 'C W T b A lk W Nr , A ' ' W . , A , , W , 'N HR 214 ow Mu er P arc Mo Ozas T Klo Pacter A Lowden R Franco M Larson Clark Mcgown 3rd Row A Monds C Wachter P Hanlyen 2nd Row Mr A lacuzzlo B Krowchut R Kake P Larsen .i lvl .fa-Sl HR 216 lst Row J Marino S Turner L Goodrun C Ralph E Pnnckney Valenzusl 3rd Row M Mnchalskn J Kushubar D Knenle J Loffredo E Pullman J Kaptelna 2nd Row D Cochrane G Wooten D D McCann J Tarantma J Maple F Tnttelo 4th Row M rrucco N Ash U Phnll ps D Pensnero F Parruno J Longnecker B Tayor D Loe P Laverman T Lmk L Pagano Mass McDonald J 219 lst Row P ONenll B Law L Roberts L Ransom D Starr M M Lucento T Luna L Roberts 3rd Row H McCullough W Lnepolt M Toscano 2nd Row E Really S Munro P Conetta M Lupmacu T Nouch Kasky A Pardee R Read N Maluzna Mlss Ryle 129 . 4- 4' , ' r ' 4 . , 4 A J 4 -lstR :C. 'Il ,J. e e,E. ss, A. I, . se,E, , . ,. , , ,J. ,J. 7 1 . , . , . 5 : . . ' , . , . , 4 . fa 1 1. ' W I , I ,t , . 5 L It -. 4 J Y ' 1 H, 4 axe:- y 4- 5 N' TK - .- :,A,. ,. ,. ,.' , lf :.' ',. ,,',.',. . , . , . 4 5 : . , . , . . , . , . , . ' g : , 6 , - , 4 I , 4 , 4 ' , 4 , 4 , . , r - RA .M n sm Q' J? ' ' Qs 9 ' Y' 6 2 ' ' H I ,. ,. .. ,J 'mu ,, fi Q ' fx 1 1 X' HR4- 2 ',A,A f. ,-,- - ,-',. 1 2. ,4', , - V , 4 , 4 f - , 4 , , - I 4 , - f - 0' Q! rims, HR 230 lsr Row M Ferrandrno J Rothenberg R Rossnn R Mnchell G Keley Pntrnan P Sagnell Sal'nI 2nd Row M Punto J Mancusn WW nqnd fi-V1 R W K Melrned W McCauley T Maurfh A Parrella D Monigomery C Berger 3rd Row Mr S Palmer J Menge Knowles D MacDonald any T HR 231 ls1Row C Salvlno J Rach L Sarezky B Racanoello A Wers W Salur L Mosle.y 2nd Row P Courtney K OGrady T Muranella R Kumn J Morruso R Morck D Rodclnffe H Freld L Schanzenback 3rd LAM -gf Row Mrs R Cooper S Manforre R Monbleau E McRedrnond M Conroy G Melfn F Salvmo HR 234 s Row J Larson D Wooday S Fleft A Cronkrnghf J L Nnchols J Rodrrgues 3rd Row B Murphy G Ranknn R Oscar F Pauge Nussbaum A Obuchowskn L Wlencror J Shanen 2nd Row C Snyder A B Wlsvrewskn S Grady A Scale J Folke P Palklmas Mlss S Szmons Crowell D Zarembskn P Sullivan P Solers A Stashenko W Pahaham I V 2 , .N 7 '-- Q 5 9' ' A 1. I ' e . M J . , l . I 1 ' K , , . . 1 , - F 4 ., - M V , L ' WWA J , A N l fa 4 K, :rf ,Q 1 Q J , V '-3 'y Yj . f , 4 ' -'V 5 L, , af ' J- . L C ' af A ' A M'-1 -- f 1 'JF A Q f'? ',M:x.-,' l . G. l , , ll , Nl. 5 : . L , . l, 3 - - 1 - 1 I - - A L X, 'b J V ,, H! f' 'I , f. My J rs K Y ,-, 'r ' L f I K L V P' U . A L i, f' L A -rl' V H C, ,V 'L 5 Y rw, .MQ M A , V, . - A J f Axis , A .. 1 it I 'A . f .- 4' 1 AG , .- x , J- . W ' 'L if lr ' 1 A N . - I1 1 . , . , , , , ' , , . ' , . ' g : . , . ', . , . ' , A fn my HR 236 Ist Row M Scalfaru G Tomasellt S Wttktn Pla P Ste M Franco R Thompson 3rd Row B Payne B Lawrence Schettuno G Sacco M Nagy C Tnmmerman 2nd Row Mrs H Erwln A Turclo A Purcell L Powell R Cunntngham M Wttkln Salamon W Paras D Rothman E Polster B Razz: W Rttchne C Htc s J Munko 1 x7'UMA3x HR 240 Pellxgrmo lst Row P Woods M Vaughan G Murawskl R Valentme A Rust Row M Ortega V Wasnl N Warren B Sloblorn M Letbowrtz R Waldnng M Syfora D Brown H Sloman 3rd Row Mr Donnelly E Scofreld P Wolff R Rooney J Nelson R Shlafer Mfr W 1 HR 242 lsr Row N Freedman M Whnte J Hoyt K Uva R Weber S B Rosa F Passero N Yospln Waterbury R Lnonettr 2nd Row W Wtllnams S Moss D Deen P Shantar Ftga J Porter N Nevnns Terry 3d Row J Fasolu L Powell S J 131 l ', A N I 4 ' . L 1 -J C 1 ' . 1 Q ,, ' 1 . l Xu al'- . fl Silt 1 ' iff f , , - 1 xp: r P . . X , . I -, 1 , I t . 4. L , W? 'M ' , I I A-- ' 1 QQ' I 'ur f i ,724 , - - I - V, - V, 4 ' ' f P- A1 V en, 4 I - I I - 1 r f ' f 35 ,. 4 it rg J l egg ! f r 'gk A ' L f , 3 5 QV ' ' ... i , l A Y L f l , 5 E E - 4 . me 'fl' , A 5 A J L 'Y fl ,L - EN , . s-' V' 513 , , Y Y ' 4 s. I- H Z H asf- x Q , If , ' I, I ww . ! A . - 2 f. L . . - : . , . , . 4, . ' , . . ' ' , , ' , . , . , . g : . . ,R-'A:2nd r. ,. U- , :V ',. ,. ,. ,. . V.. I ' ' f ' r 1 .Lil ,, , , A 4 N 'Z vw, 4 ,, :iz .' 1 1 'x .Zh I x .,, ' , -. . ,L y? , X-R . - : . , , ' , . , . , . , . . , . , , ',H. 5 r : . ', . ,M, 4- l db S Quust C Wulmont S Horton L Younger 3rd Row Mr C Franchuna HR 244 lst Row V Vuolano B Herel A Woods K Woo erry Sfradlnger M Vacca 2nd Row R Romanov J R W S :ers S Stuhlmuller C Valentnne R Lutbl J Hurley R Nowlm ose p nn, ar-H P V d o a W Zarth B Agom 3rd Row S Anm J Mossman M Sessa H 245 Ist Row J Herman S Yourglrvch C Olmd M Wa-nwrnght C er er s R M B ooks J White D Swann J Foster R Alton L Lezero J Talbott P Slwarlnch G Uthenwoldt Yunker S Murphy S Nenlnch A Arbnnn 2nd ow rs r B Bacher J Lowman W Davns J Robinson T Nagot J Urrnan J Trolle f 'il 5 H 252 lst ow C Wxlson L Horn P Beeler A Bauer Y Woodward P kt V Cos ntnno Walkuskl d Row T Roxborgh J ll Schne der G Rose R Wnlk M Mnslluo Mr Morrus S Bartoa 2nd Row J Barteletf A Lupmacct W Stnglnam A Romame o 132 1 X 5 ' v ' ' . , r 0. Y... ,qs X 5 ll ,V 3 N 'v ' ?,'r A ,. . 1' ' 1 f ' .' - 1 1 . C -. 1 ' 'H V, . . . I ' ' k I s V'-, -sv , .3- 4 , - J 1. v. ' 1 ii ' ' v , ' . ' T. 5-V ' ,,..1 f . - 1 . 4 , . , . , , , . C. ' , V l , - , - I 1 - - A I , . g : . , . A , . ' , . , . , . , . , . . I S ,. W n if V . .Q V , ' 4 0 V . ,Q , , . , H , , Q ' ' ' K ' t M N ' f Q .V Y . , Vx A v 2 sag V 5 0 R. - : . , . ' , . ' , . ' ' , . . , . , , 'p : . A , . , , V - , - , . : 1 - V V , . ', . , . ,. , . , . ' , . - V - 1 V , . , V 1 - 1 - , V A l .4 , , -1 -A . - ' J ' 1 ' 1 l --24' bf . I ' ', 4 . Q , ' -s 1 ' t PS1 ,J l l R. - R : . , . , . , . , . , J ar rt, 9 ' , S. Ag jr : . , . Tulip, F l I V ' . 3 ' , 1 l A L V, , 5 l ' 2 A ' 4 l f 2 ' 1 l i l 4 l l X ci HR 256 ow K abua eu Hu C Caraszu Youmans R Turner J Sabua C Petersen L Betz 3rd Row F Salvnno K Rudnclw R Baer B Bohannan 2nd Row J Baldasry E Sultenberg D Wrllrams T Wulson C Twardy J Sabato '5- D Carluccn 2nd Row J Werner P Beng J Buessman L DeRosa L Blon Burckhardf K Bray am- IQ 263 lst Row L Bolvon T Carrlero E James S Punto E Bongo B 3rd Row E Barkon S Srnulh J SempleB Welch R Wulson E Barksclake Gregory M Thompson C Bogart 2nd Row Y Davrs V Norenzo E S Arruzza Mallozzu G Blumenfeld J Lenczyckr D Clancuola Muss A Cappabuanca 133 l 1 ' l 1 A l L l l l , -l l l U l , -3 '9 'z ' 1 6 N -if N - a - ,, . A ls1R : , S ',J. Bard , P. Balen, B. ll, . ', G. , . , . ', . , . 5 2 . ' f .,. W . fr . -J , . , F 5 ' K ' v Q, U 'x J. , ' .ff I l ' 9 V . 2- 5:5 i 8 J' . H ' lg 2 ' . , 1.' ' ., .4 nw M. l 3' HR. 258 - lst Row: A. M. leva, R. Pia, J. Mastriclw, B. Auguslusi, J. Wardzik, S. Beard, Mrs. Fischerg 3rd Row: E. Arndf, R. Olsen, R. Abshire, G. Z l . , 2 i r .3 1 , 5 1 ' ' V 3 1 L l J r Xt V ,, av J 1 . l . ,. , 1 D , - I C f i l 34 'L' ...I , 'QL ,, V l - HR. - 1 . , - ' , - , . 4 , - , - I - , - ' , - f J , - ' , - , ,1,sf+rf,4...v-1,.,,,, ,gray V -Tu-qi' ld -f-, is , g..,p-.g's.,X.Qcx,, Miss- C 1: FL nvxg- Klan AR: a . sf V1 Li, ,fvsffa-.W Rs-ffilifirif ff i T535 fain, Els 2 fl' A . , if Q p 5. 1 X 'ig tx, Agn K, L -'Kew A No, .SAL N R1 R319 Q ?'.fg'pfg,1, E uxh 13: .LQK x-SL f'flg.,s,slgq:' cwxm -'lyk LL XQ, 'i' V if- fret . xx Tj! , as rig tLc.qs,vi,lK.5.Yly,J55.7Nfv 4 sm, 'exam xg - as if e ffm-. t U. Lexi? fi-,E 5l'afQi'yig'1'S- ' NVQ TRY, wb! .-at ,MX n K , 5 xx. gr A Maw 22'f'r 'f Q, X, Rx ng 'rw-Car 'l f 31-M ' ' ,hc ' 1 ' fsweci its si Wsyaxfavzff . wc., s -rf - Yvgty USL idx T561 .. fwgokbhgixwux Q55 , X . E113 me 2 ,LIMLQ I 'rvwex Viigijaixvy This year, as a result of double sessions, many of our clubs were faced with the serious organizational problem of finding a suitable meeting time in order to include members of all three classes. This difficulty, however, was soon resolved. Constructive programs were instituted, and the clubs proceeded to promote new discovery and experience. By means of visual aids, books, and guest speakers, the language clubs took us on jet-propelled visits to foreign lands. Members of the sci- ence and math clubs worked in their spare time to gain additional knowledge by experimentation and research. Our lRC members explored methods of cementing world relations. FTA members familiarized themselves with the teaching principles necessary to lead future generations. Other groups, such as the Chess and Rifle Clubs, probed specialized fields, developing here-to-fore latent potentials. The School Spirit Committee served in maintaining the efficiency of our satellite. individ- ually, each of our clubs worked toward a ioint goal-the encouragement of interests and careers, and the realization of the talents and capacities of the students of Stam- ford High School. LESLIE Al.lEN MICHAEL ARONS Co-Editor Co-Editor Q ,jun-K i Y MRS. DOROTHY SOLTANOFF MRS. SONDRA MELZER Co-ordinltor literary Advisor MAYO SORGMAN Ar! Advisor JAMES KEANE Senior Photographs MRS. RITA COOPER Biographies and Subscriptions GULDEN YEARS To the hands of the Golden Years Staff fell the task of recording and illuminating the trium- phant three-year past of the Class of l960. Satel- lite '60, the theme conceived by Michael Arons, was set in motion by a staff who labored untiringly to make it a lasting tribute. To head the staff, Edi- tors Pepi Allen and Michael Arons were chosen from senior competition. Ellen Stiskin was selected coordinator. Faculty advisers were Mrs. Soltanoff, Mrs. Melzer, Mrs. Cooper, Miss Siegal, Mr. Sorgman, and Mr. Keane. With combined effort the staff and advisers compiled and coordinated their ideas. They watched their project build momentum and take shape, knowing that they had created a mem- orable token of the golden years. JOAN SIEGAL Advertising Advisor AA.. Qs lv' 'Nu STAFF 0F GULDEN YEARS SENIURAMA Beep beep beep The Semorama flashed out the news of the final stages of Satellute 60 Keepnng us Informed of the events at Stamford Hugh highlight :ng class personalltnes athletic triumphs plays and dances the Semorama made work on Satellute 60 enfertaunung as well as rewardlng Also featured were a Literary Column for future writers and a Presidents Column which vuewed lnfe on our satelllte Orugunated by the Sensor Class navngated by Mr Stuart Palmer and plloted by Joe Lleberman and Phul Berger Senlorama became the vonce ofStamford Hugh ! X4 T, 32-r.XrRA f gee? aegis 5 sf: l 5 tml Egan. el tilt fig 1-:il I lst Ro .I Kle nman B Lev ss P Berger ed tor J Bueder J Greer S Cu ry Y Braunung 3rd Row B Powell D Lewn J Lebe man 2nd Row B Buesher P Ch apetta P Bonanno Tro de B Bre oort J Blakey T Clapes 6207 Nlll X C. W ? 55 :fs X WRITERS WURKSHUP Wrnters Workshop lnts members lnslst that some work IS actually done around the shopb offers students the opportunity to discuss their own wrstlng both wlth teachers and with one another Throughout the year that IS exactly what this group has done crltxclzed carped haggled questsoned and otherwrse busted themselves with one anothers productions vuew ably led the group dlscusssons thus year Faculty advisors are Joslah Bridge Harry McCaffrey and R Stuart Palmer lst Row S Fenw ck D Blattner Mr Brdge L Trolde Row S Lupton Y Karp D Wnston K Ho ch J Leberma chanrman E Roberts C Wahl 2nd Row S Kraft M Levnne C Holt B Bruckman M Fine C Karp J Bleder F Macndes M Fomanov 3rd a V1 I! D , as 1 ' I I 1 x X ol l A' X ln . l XX N lv at i ite M 11-2- V 1 y W 'K vf' If I - . . . . . l - ' x hi- 1 , - . J-3, X , . ' l ' ' . V 4 Lars Troide, editor-in-chief of the High School Re- f , o - , - ' - , t zz , ' ll t ki ,f H l lst Row D Blattner J Bneder C Wahl 2nd Row Mr J Bridge advnsor L Troude chalrman not pnctured M Fnne K Gale S Kraft ti? Another component ot Satellnte 60 to reach new heughts was the llterary Review Our school magazine this year produced not lust one but two nssues Although oruglnally an outgrowth of the Wrnters Workshop the Review contained articles chosen on a school wade basns and screened by the Board of Edltors Lars Troude Editor ID Chief Martha Fnne Joan Bleder Ken Gale Chrns Wahl Sue Kraft and Dulcy Blattner The compllatnon of orngnnal poems essays satlres and stones func tuoned as the talented and creatnve vonce of the school and sngnaled a new llterary triumph LITERARY REVIEW 0 WH X -ix N1 ,Cx 5' NJ ....4wf, if l Pllot to navigator I m lost Come In please Pnlot Wheel Go ahead How do l get to the swnmmmg pool? the student navigation handbook Publnshmg the Pilot Wheel IS one of the most nmportant functuons of the School Councul Thus mvaluable gunde has put many mnsled Sophomores on the rlght course In addmon to nts navlgatlonal servnces the Pllot Wheel provlded essential lnfor matlon on class and school social functlons actnv mes and school tradltnons ...J I lst Row Mrs Bohn advisor J Lleberman D Rankin 2nd Row B Trueheart J Wortmann C Trolle 2 xi ATF Hlfff 2-,t X ,1- ,f ww ,ff K -qfllluf, ff J C ,llis 1 V , Y Zf' - - 7 'X so s Q ext.: aff f l A ' S fx Q fl f II 1 ' -' ,, - ' l lg l fl gl: ' ' . . ,, ' a N75 -is This is one of the many questions aslced of ,'.A f 9 . . . . . . X33 9 gl - X j3t,-yIJ . I . ' . . . n Pg . T , gkjyigts' . . . I .- X' li 'A Q g ' -9, Mary, . . I . . ' If R11 H VA ,' ,5.? .3 Q 5 M Vqxhvmlij , K A 'lst Row S Finley C Ralph R Weber B Trueheart C Trolle E Nichols 3rd Row Mrs L Bohn Mr L Javien Miss B Belanich B Miller R Clapes P Rewak 2nd Row A Goodman M Jones S Levuss B Bello M Arons J Liberman Mrs J Kingston Mr D Germano Blumberg E Stislun A Strauss D Picard J Bueder S Fenwick C SCHUUI. CUUNCIL Every satellite must have a mas ter control panel which guides that body into the desired tra iectory The SHS School Council, our guidance system and sound ing board, is composed of stu- dents, teachers, custodians, and administrators. Acting together, these representatives formulate school policy, sponsor the Pilot Wheel, and originate countless school functions. Dettly manning the controls were President Bill Trueheart, Vice-president Ed Miller, and Secretary Connie Trolle. With Mrs. Bohn's guidance, the Council ably conquered universal problems. lst Row S Lupton S Praeger B Buesher E OHanlon J Bueder S C Trolle P Chuappetta H Hughes L Jackson G Thornhnll 4th Row Pnnn S Schlager J Fullmore 2nd Row L Urrnan D Ranlun M Shuttle E Muller J Wtsner S Curry L Clark P Bonanno J Lueberman B worth D Frum S Ekdahl C Twrton N Cassone C Hollands O Trueheart J Faulk 5th Row M Arons M Halka M Allara B Levnss Werner C Tet: 3rd Row J Brello B Kamlnsky E Daly S Sklgert ,wa if ,J M anger if Off 'W aft'-f JV . Q , . - . . I lr , - x 'V 3 , . : 2 4 , - ' , - , . ' , ,, 4 1 J rr ,, E I A .' t g ' 1' .2 , lip ,QV ' ' ,aff , , If f I fg, 0 l o - ty 3 sf AM l I J - ' 5 L ' ' ' , W -rrv ' ' JA is I l 9l2 '+a. ' ' X , J . A Wtsa, at - I 'ir My mv! S M Q as NLF, ,b V F 3' ' ' ' V, 1, 3 I. 2 1 5 ,ffl V- N . , . It sf- ' , ' ' ' 1 . . . . SCHUUL SPIRIT CUMMITTEE Under the dlrectvon of Mrs Ceclle Palmer, our School Splut Committee constantly sought to bolster and Improve spurut at SHS Their colorful posters stressing all school events from athletlcs to class plays, from the Thanksguv mg Alumnn Homecoming to the Athletlc Dance have kept us well Informed Ellen OHanlon assist ed by Student Councll reporters Joan Bleder, Sue Lupton, and Debby Rankln, successfully cap tamed thus patrol A dominant In fluence at Stamford Hugh thus year, our School Spmt Commnttee has fostered an unparalleled en thusuasm wlthm our school I 1 lst ow C Nuro E Fraser M Skvarek, J. Lieberman, J. Sandakeco- Hughes, L.Jackson, E.Stiskin, L. Wilbanks Wahl M Fine C Suggs M chairman F Weisburg co chairman, A. Barfiend, A. Mann, 2nd Row: Day, L. Marsden, 4th Row: J, Wisner Miller P Wahnowsky B E Manaly N Miller Y Brauning C. Malser, L. Nirenberg, P. Bonanno, Capporizzo, M. Allara, B. Leviss, B. Le s R Ayl S Curry D Sirmons E OHanlon, P. Rowakg 3rd Row: E. Joyce, H. Collecting pennies for UNICEF . . . hanging posters for the Civil Rights Commission . . . assisting the United Fund campaigners. . . helping the Com- munity-these are a few of the proi- ects undertaken by the Community Ser- vice Committee. In the spirit of advancement, the Committee, a core of capable workers from all three classes, was organized by the Senior Class. This new experi- ment was successfully supervised by Janie Sandak and Fred Weisberg. The squad was on alert at all times, ready to offer its services for the public good. The Community Service Committee's work will have a three-fold reward- local, national, and international. CUMMUNITY SERVICE CUMMITTEE SCHUUL SAFETY CUUNCII. hazards The School Safety Council, led by Mrs. Nellie Spears Pat Rewak and Buddy Leviss met semi-monthly with the purpose of promoting safety both in and out of school. One part of the Council the Educa tlon Commlttee Informed and lnstruct ed students and personnel un the rules of safety by compnhng statlstacs on acc: dents and by posting charts and pnctures of traffic accudents The Engineering Committee checked the school the grounds and the clty for any safety Throughout the year the Safety Coun cal worked as an actuve commrttee of the School Councll and made recom mendatuons to the Board of Educatlon and the Poluce Department st Ro e s coc o a Ie Pca Ms peas ot S Blum e ffidf I I I I . I I wg L. Urman, S. F nwick, B, Levis - - hairrnan, P. Rewakfc -ch irm y,D,ird, r.S r,J.Wrman,. brg. rff it . y X ,L , 0 57, ,,, Q1 5' f - I x 1 ' Gi 2 7. I f, ' 5: 1 f Zilla lst Row C Ralph S Fenwuck Mass Kane Mass Leonard chanrman Mass Wheeler Mrs Bohn E Stusknn 2nd Row Mr Randall Mr Rhoades Mr Whmng Mr Rhoads trated upon provldlng us wuth Important and well planned breefung sesscons has offered us a num ber of assemblnes which over the years have prov en to be both enlnghtenung and engoyable The success whlch each of these protects encountered emphasnzed the care and preclslon of our coor dlnators Every program recelvecl tnenr scrupulous attentuon There were current events programs musucal assemblles and flnally our own class plays all of vvhlch owe a large measure of thelr success to the asslduous attention ofthe Assembly Commntee Q - ' ' ' 5' t f H1 . ' ' 'D cfs' - ' t . 0 - , F2 , - , ' E s wg N ' .-4 N.. I y Q 3 , l, .4 ,t Il '. 1 Y I-q ' 5 - - ' I--I 3 . at , O 2 2' m - . as I I K V 4 p ' W, 5 4-10' Nxlfl'T'f,x , l t . 'Ek 'f' r .gli t by 4 s ' 4 l y as g Z i p v tr . s A r , 2 A xf K 't t N . 4.-,ee...,AfA--m- -, at s , ,t if-1 ,P ,Q 59 4-1:1 4-.tuba l 7 lst Row Mr Otto M Lev nson 2nd Ro B Vorl ck E Cohe Alto C Slocum T Pehorc KS ,Of J X 9 4 'X X' 111 Quick' Somebody fund a Vusual Aide mem ber My flnger us caught I0 the rewind reel' Be fore long a trusty Audlo Vlsual Club member IS there to remedy thus and other manor catastro phues With the and of the advlsor Mr Otto and Prestdent Marty Levrnson the club showed movues set up microphones and shocked us wnth the actual sound of our volces on tape recordnngs The rumble of Visual Ande carts announced the arrnval of a volunteer whose knowledge of past the present and the future with wonder if t 1 ,, s A . M H 0 ,i ',,,, 1- ,S-u y , 5 . . , P Q , I 1 : . , . i 5 w: . i , . n, R. n, . , . i. XV ', ,g' ' ' I 1' Q1.-.2k 4f:':i'5i5'1 ' f ' 1 ' f . 15:1 . u 5 technical equipment enabled us to look into the f Qi- .. I onf- Q ' s .-V -1.-IQ- -Q . -.l 'H O X . - 1 .- gi-'f . -r ff., . vu t t :ffm five.-s ' ' 149 lst Row: E. Roberts, B. Udall, M. Shuttleworth S Leblanc P P Borkoski K Wallston J Blakey D Gross B Trueheart 3rd White, J, Buckmang 2nd Row: Miss Donase C Strauss J Greer Row L Troide D Jette M Halka S Collyer J Wallman The Space Age, more so than any other, is characterized by thought, deliberation, and intense study. Exemplitying this concept, the newly organized Philosophy Club sponsored by Miss Geor- giana Donase, has discussed high- ly controversial questions, many ot which have perplexed man since he first began to reason. Directed by Chairman Lars Troide and assisted by David Jet- te, the Philosophy Club has been a stimulus to intellectual curiosity, it has served to strengthen the overall purpose of Satellite '60 in the world today. PHILUSUPH Y CL UB DEBA TING SUUIE TY Resolved The federal gov ernment should substantially ID crease nts regulatnon of labor un sons Wnth thus topac as a theme the Debating Society embarked another hnghly successful year Mr Jack Llchtenthal gunded the members of the society toward methods and technlques of re search and debate After experlmentatnon the So cnety debated the theme wlth such schools as Falrfneld Prep and Sa cret Heart Academy As a funal test of theur amassed skills the members of the Debat mg Society partlclpated In the debate tournament at New York Unlverslty lst Row H Muller P Ash Y Braunung T Cameron M Munoff M Halka D Pucard C Karp B Hopkms M Luscek Ath Row 2nd Row G Lederer J Nussbaum J Prescott G Rluch J Bl nn C Vrbamch O Callahan B Wasson M Levme D Blattner A Bauer B Lynch Mr Lnchtenthal 3rd Row M Arons T VIN: 1, - H 1 on I - . . .. . : . , . , . , . , . I , , , . , . , , , . . . , . , . 7 : . , . ', , - s2j an 02,6 f ' 7 I K km! ' '4 , W ,X X i mf' . . ffffrfr y ' -0. 1 ' t, 'v f, .J o H . 9 4 I' X 1 i l 9. 6 I., i J l -W -. lst Row: E. Grant, R. Randall, K. Erb, E. James, E. Cole, 2nd Row: J. R. Radcliffe, K. Gale, E. Johnson, J. Ostendorf, M. DiMattio S. Genovese Buckman, D. Przykylowicz, R. Skraasted, A. Nanos, C. Morilyn, N. Cas- G. Gaylor, Mr. W. Raymond Randall, 5th Row: G. Cortez, G. Whiting sone, C. Berger, W. Zarth, 3rd Row: G. Rapa, R. Knowles, S. lnterlandi, W. Campbell, D. Barnebl, D. Ford, J. Johnstone, H. Perdue, R. Rizzi D. Jette, E. Semintini, W. Itter, P. Cirrello, E. Rosner, L. Lane, 4th Row: C. DeFeo, J. Hoyt, A. Zarthg 6th Row: L. Dana, D. Corbin, A. Costanzo BAND They're out of this world! Un- der the skillful baton of Mr. Russ Martino, the Stamford High School Band sky-rocketed to fame, offer- ing many memorable programs. Whether it was on the football field, or in the Christmas Assem- bly, the Annual Band Concert, or the state band competition, our lively cats performed admir- ably. We loudly appauded their stellar performances at these and other occasions, such as the color- ful local parades. By far, the most glowing per- formance was at graduation. Ill Pomp and Circumstance hum- ,--I med in our hearts as we happily took our places to the accompani- I52 ment of the Band. i g 'Q This is a space age, an era of emphasis on the fastest, the best. The accelerated, excited tempo continues to increase with each hour. It was the soothing strains of Mr. Raymond Randall's Stam- ford High Orchestra that lent a calming and inspiring note to our atmosphere, filling it with the sound of rnusic. The Orchestra linked the musi- cal past with its future, its rep- ertoire consisting of yesterday's classics, today's standards, and tomorrow's hits. A constant source of satisfying entertainment, our orchestra had a key role in Satellite '6O. lst Row: C. Hopkins, E. Polster, A. Costanzo, M. Lucente, C. Libby, B Ponticellog 2nd Row: P. Coviello, B. Gutman, P. Blumbeau, D. Gallo, K. Gale, S. Arruzza, S. Genovese, M. DiMattio, B. Hopkins, M. Sessa 3rd Row: L. Dana, N. Cosentino, J. Hoyt, W. ltter, J. Doane, A. lannazzi J. Tofil, K. Platania, J. Munko, C. Steadman, H. Perdue, W. Zarth, 4th Row: D. Hansen, A. Crowell, E. Johnson, A. Vozzella, J. DaRosa, D. Barnebl, B. Egbert, D. Warnecke, J. Johnstone, S, Luperti. ---.gf XD lst Row: L. Bryant, H. Hughes, N. Bridge, M. Martinson, C. Trolle, P. Bradley, W. Voulgarakis, D. Banfield, B. Diggs, B. Medley, 2nd Row: R. Dorian, A. Melchione, E. Manaly, O. Werner, N. Wahlberg, P. Sullo, L. Morgan, L. Lefsky, S. LeBlanc, B, Mather, S. Shlager, J. Pannier, V. Raphael, 3rd Row: l, Terry, B. Rockwell, D. Frum, D. Shipley, C. Maiser, S. Haumpton, S. Kiser, M. Bisceglio, B. Reynolds, G. Verses, P. DaRosag ,A- .gil p n ,- .Q fzhfdk gh l . .4-. C R 45 r l ' . fi' l Q 'XJ' 0 4 o fha , , va. X xi t n ' . . T- . f' 1 A l - 154 Q46 I ,,.-In . X - ' Q W- 1' Q X ' x xx xkxg .xx if ,vat N , X 5 as X S v' XX . N . Xx, 1 ,Q .., - 'X .. of-X ga I. x -- ff' liz! A f f 1 f f' 4 .. ,A f 1' 'W :V ' f ' an -.B 01 : 4th Row: E. MacMurray, G. Compo, W. Caldwell, C. Karp, C. LeDolce E. Miller, B. Sabia, J. Lieberman, B. Hopkins, D. Barnebl, T. Harrell 5th Row: Mr. W. Raymond Randall, R. Witherspoon, J. Lombardo L Wilbanks, A. Zarth, J, Knight, G. Kleinman, H. Persue, G. Arcaro D Adams. Our A Capella Choir, under the masterful direction of W. Raymond Randall, has once again made a brilliant contribution to the cultural life of Satellite'6O. lt has maintained its status as one of Stamford's best choral groups, and has been active in both school and community projects. Through- out the year it entertained at assemblies and per- formed for the benefit of iunior high schools in this area. The choir augmented the Christmas spir- it by performing in New York City, at Grand Cen- tral Station and at the Commodore Hotel. They added a pleasant note to every occasion. A CAP LLA CHUIR CHEER CUMMITTEE As new as Explorer l was The Cheer Commit- tee organized by the Senior Class. Under the chair- manship of Connie Trolle the committee spread good will throughout the school and community. They sent cards, flowers, and, in some cases, gifts as tokens of good wishes and cheer to members of the class absent due to illness or iniury. The home- room representatives and advisors helped in no- tifying the committee whenever any member of the class became ill. This committee added warmth, kindness, and the human touch to the already friendly spirit of Satellite '6O. . If ii- til f ff., 'ii ist row: M. Skvarek, C. Trolle, A. Melchionnep 2nd row: J Lieberman, E. Joyce. a lst Row A Cronkrnght B Colburn L Morgan J Cantaltnn S McGuure L Hecht M Zaccagnmo J Coppola L McMahon secretary C Andrew presldent D Thompson vnce presudent E Manaly treasurer D Torchna A McMahon A Roth 3rd Row E Lamont N Golm S Sch lager M Colman E Horrugan E Rattner C Hollands S Nertlnch M Peterson N Fnnch W Huhta M Nagy G Goodman A Muller M J Coffey 4th Row S Fenwnck A Clce L Sabsa R Romanov M En 5th Row P Sulluvan K Kast S Quugley D Frum E Grant L Sepanslu H Salamon A Bartels P Sockman L Lane P OMaIley 6th Row J Parkm M L Busceglla J Kanel S Lupertu P Clybourn C Brzostek P Bonnano J Harmer S Chatfneld S Blurnberg H Hughes S Wnlson This year The Future Teachers of America soared to new heights of achievement under the gutcl ance of Its advisor Mrs Mlrlam Andersen, and the leadershnp of Its officers Christine Andrew Dorothy Thompson Lots Mac Mahon, and Eleanor Manaly Its diversified and excltlng protects allowed for the exploration of the many fields of education There were speakers fslms a trap tothe New Haven State Teach ers College and funally the Teach ers Aide Prolect These were the endeavors that have prepared the students of today for the new challenge they wnll face as the teachers of tomorrow FUTURE TEACHERS UF AM RICA 'tm I f . V g V 1 .4 .A S l If -ci ,C 1-u ,,, I A - 1 ., E 5 ' l 1 - 1 - 1 - 1-1 1 l 1 I 5 - - 1 h- A 1 - -1 - I - E. Fraser, C. Defeo, G. Leonetti, P. Rosenblum, C. Lakeryg 2nd Row: right, Y. Karp,J. Harman, Y. Brauning, L. Bock,C. Yunker, Mrs. Anderson 1 1 - l 1 - 1 - Y 1 - 1 A I 1 - 1 - - 1 - 1 - 1 - I ' ' ' ' . . - 1 - f ' 1 - - 1 - - 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 - 1 - ' , . , . 5 I : . , . ' , , - ' , . . ' ' , . , . ', . , . 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 1 l I 1 - 1 1 1 1 - I 1 - 1 1 - 1 - 1 - ' 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - - 1 , . 1 1 I - 1 1 I I - . ' ' ' -7, ff lst Row L Hecht B Wllson J Sandak P Allen treasurer M Fme Harmon L Urman Y Karp S Skngan 4th Row J Stareslmc J Budmo presrdent E Baukhage E Stlskm vlce presndent E Lewln secretary K Jacobson J Romanos C Agneto C Andrew J Greer C Karp J C Davud M Spelke 2nd Row J Fillmore S Schlager D Skunner W Wnsner N Vartulu J Baeder 5th Row M Levme B Trueheart J Huhta E Mayers B Kamlnsky A Hlrsch O Werner P Dodds M Greco M Halka B Levls B Bello D Kweskm J Kolleger D Thompson Hrrsch P Whnte C Cree L Jackson E Joyce G Leberer L Bock J lt was a busy year for the In ternatlonal Relations Club There was an all day trap to the United Natnons, and then a UNICEF Drive on Halloween Actlvlty never ceaslng, the club led by Pres: dent Martha Fme, sponsored a small scale CARE Drlve And fl nally, as a hugh point to a year of preparatlon, the IRC participated In the annual Mock UN Confer ence It was Indeed a busy year, bu rt was a profutable one The had come one step closer ID e realnzatuon of nts purpose to a qualnt the students of Stamford Hugh with the UN and to foster a greater Interest ID world affalrs IN TERNA TIUNAL RELA TIUNS CLUB .1 il I 1 Q 5 'T 5 sr 'V gf Af' - L , , . Y 1 ' . I 1 1 , '5 , 1? V 1 - I 1 - 1 - - 1 1 U - 1 - 1 - 1 - l I 5 - I .1 - U I ' I ' T I ' A I ' ' 1 I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I : I 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 - ' 1 . '1 . ' : : 1 ' 1 - 1 I ' . I ' I I ' I ' I ' I ' I - . I ' I ' I ' r ' Llnsley M Raymondp 3rd Row: M. Frosch, J. Blinn, Y. Brauning, B. H. Hughes, Mr. Sylvestri. 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 1 I - ' l ' ' . IRC ' th . . . Z C- DIS TRIBUTI VE EDUCA TIUN Dlstrlbutlve Education, the class that experl mented wzth and explored paths leadlng to good relatuons nn the busnness world was reorganized In September The local coordinator of this nation al group Mass Joan Suegal, emphasized the lm portance and necessuty of good salesmanshlp let propelled advertnslng powerful busmess organ: zatlon and compatabuluty nn the busmess field Members excurssoned to state and national conventions and as a trnbute to thenr part time employers staged the thurd annual Bosses Nlght Out banquet Strout D DeCamp P Palkrmas C Stockton J DeVsto B Salrt rd D Row J C Slegel Advusor B Powell B Mada Beede R Zebroskl vnce presrdent M Levinson presrdent D DelSerra secretary DelGuorno Hrst Rep M Day 2nd Row C Castrglnone J Wofsy S 'N . . . . . 1 I - I - I - , . I - - 11 1 - 1 11 3 - 1 - 1 - - - 1 - - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - ' 1 ' - 1 - ' 1 - 7 - - 1 1 - 1 - 1 1 - , . ., . 7 : . , . , . 3 Q ' - 1 V. , , Rl ' l - - 01 . .T,- i V, -X 3,9 I . 1 .-j --I Wi! lst Row G Lederer J Budlnoff J Lueberman D Brown D Pucard Stecyk 3rd Row D Moore K Horch K Olshansky D Jette M Allara T Clapes J Buckman 2nd Row R Elke P Borkoskl K Wallston N S Collyer S Jaffe J Wallman Gervasld G Delbert J Doane B McKeon A Wlnfree J Greer Mr What lntrlcate formulas will flnally conquer space? The members of the Farrell Math Club, our future mathematicians probed the depths of both practlcal and theoretical mathematlcs to answer thus and other pertinent questions They followed and analyzed the trawl left by past mathematuclans To further enhance their knowledge, they heard lectures on the bmary number system and on set theory Under the guidance of Mr. Michael Stecyk and the dlllgence of Its officers, the Math Club gained valuable msught unto the science which IS the back bone of the Space Age FARR LL MA TH CLUB UHEMISTRY BLUB Led by Mrs Anne Cassaday and President Nancy Talbott Prolect HAgLlNaK was organized last year to allow Interested students to probe unto the realms of chemtstry Through theory and ex perlmentatlon our youthful chemists learned to thunk out and solve problems for themselves To and In their study speakers were Invited to lecture and varlous fleld traps were arranged Prolect HAglnNaK has opened the mnnds of many students to a new world and contrlbuted to the tralnnng of our future scnentlsts It has been one of the most atomuc clubs nn the school lst Row J Kudola J Bloom J Eklund K Osfendorf B Mntzner Apgan J Raunes A Solomon H Knapp B Gutman A Blacker J H Ztmmerman N Talbott J Ackerman 2nd Row D Pncard W Fnese 4th Row J Wallman N Goldberg D Jette S Jaffe J Wort McMams N Gnllmenster V Staresmlc D Blasczuk R Meyer A Salamon mann Mrs Cassaday D Gross M Llscelc 3rd Row A Whmng B Lvnch J Kolleger B uri 1 1 1 5 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 - - 1 - 1 - I I - 1 - I 3 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - ' 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 1 - - . , . 2 I - 1 . 1 . , . . , A - .1 -sr ! 1 . -fy fr' , N - 1 .- Mi F f , ,., f' 1 W 4 A 1 I ., 1 Nw ' ' I 1 l f - 1 . l K ,.- , 1 1 ,. , W1 1 1- PHYSICS ULUB Who threw the apple that hit Newton on the head? It you don't know, ask a member of the Physics Club. It one ot our future Von Brauns, led by President Ken Olshansky, can't help you, then go to the chief molecule of this happy group, General Joseph Zdanowicz. He'll tell you it was Mamma Nature. Actually, the members do more than merely discuss scientific phenomena such as stress, dit- tusion of molecules, luminosity, and contusion ot molecules. They take trips to the laboratories of our Research City, observing for themselves what they have theoretically learned. lst Row J Marchand W Snellman N Gervasio K Olshansky M Shuttleworth J Budinoff 2nd Row D Rothman C Wicks Vi DeCarlo J Wallman P Borkoski R Davis R Sahl 3rd Row J Pierne F Scherer D Jette B Branson R Scofield S Jaffe J Zdanowicz Row T Clapes S Marschall S Trell A Wmfree Sponsor dth E , . I T' - lst Row: S. Praeger, L. Booth, S. Luperti, E. Baukhage-treasurer L Ardo 3rd Row W Martin M Sche der B Stocklm D Corning G Lane-president, B. Wilson vice-president, L. Schanzenbag-secretary Rose R Hawes J Guhl R Dunn D Warnecke C Karp Ath Row E A. Miller, L. Jespersen, 2nd Row: P. White, E. Lewin, K. Fox, T. Allaway Fowler C DeCarlo S Brueckner J Shmedlap C. Ellenbast, R. Kunin, B. Leonard, C. A. Armbruster, L. Brazenas S German, the international language of scien- tists, plays a great role in the Space Age. The German Club, likewise, played an important part in Satellite '6O. It served not only as a meeting place for students of German, but also as a test- ing-ground for their proficiency in the language. Among the year's activities were the traditional Christmas Weihnachtstest and the annual spring picnic where German food was served. Led by President Lee Lane, they were able to experiment with, and make new discoveries about Deutchland and its people. GERMAN CLUB ...M 2 K., x,A, -..Q . , 14 f .Z 1 i lst Row: B. Wilson, A. Hirsch, L. Sundell, K. Gale, L. Jespersen, 2nd Row: G. Callis, J. Blakey, E. Copland, L. Troide, D. Brown, S. Interlandi, Mr. Morris. In its first year of organized class instruction, the Greek Class of SHS offered its members a comprehensive study of this often neglected clas- sical language. Held eighth period daily, this com- pact core of altruistic linguists sacrificed its right to leave school at noon, and remained to investi- gate the ancient past. Under the auspices of their untiring mentor, Mr. Morris, they delved into Greek history and literature in the original language. This enterprise has set a strong example for other Stamford High students of intellectual curiosity. GREEK CLUB ITALIAN CLUB At each meeting of the Italian Club, directed by Mr. Robert Serafino, the members sought to explore and understand the life of Italy by inves- tigating its art, customs and music. These inquis- itive explorers, eager to improve their Italian ac- cents Cso they could at least order pizza l attained a knowledge beyond the classroom scope by means of films and other aids. Occassionally, to stimulate the right spirit, they held miniature Italian celebrations. Thus, with a combination of fun and study, they created an authentic Italian atmosphere. Ist Row: C. Russo, D. Shults-treasurer, J. Lombardo-president, R.Socci-vice-president, L. Scognamiglio-secretary, N. Palladino, 2nd Row: G. Nizzaroo, C. DeFeo, J. Vitti, G. Romanello, D. Sciglimpaglio, R. Passero, C. Romanillo, Mr. Franchinaf 3rd Row C. Castiglione, W. Odierna, F. DeCarlo, P. Minotti, P. Messina P. Johns, J. Gerard. I SI f-al s 5 I i Ow LO neclcer C Mull r Bers Fl secretar unewfcld har 1 Be Crombue presndent C Davnd vnce presxdent C Carluccn errno 3rd Row S In r and: J Howard E Copland treasurer G Rudnch S Lupton 2nd Row M Brown N Goodwrn a ey Mrss J B Sf Amidst the rush and confusion of our modern world there was a group of students at SHS which Iourneyed back unto history for lnformatuon and enloym nt Wlth Mlss Stark as advisor and off: cers David Crombue Carol Carluccl and Carol Davud they unvestlgated many phases of anclent Roman lrfe Through plctures the Junlor Classical League traced Romes development They heard Vergul s poems and Clcero s oratoons They pledged allegiance sn Latrn and sang Te Canto Patrua Thenr program of actuvltues culminated ID a Roman banquet appropriately called Ab Ova Ad Mala Junior Classical League lst Row A McMahon B Nanos L Morgan secretary B Clark pres: D Bassett M Vaughan 2nd Row Mr Charles A Franchnna sponsor P Dodds J Kenefnc L Bock L Wuencrot G Murray D Cochrane S Beard L Bolton G Gruber D Blattner D Rodcllffe 3rd Row J Wlsner J Marchand L Sepanskl E Fraser N Knapp S Blumberg P Putman 'Buenos dlas senorltas y senoresl Sounds such as these echoing through the lberuan cham bers of our satelllte, came from the Spanish Club Among Its many actlvltres the annual Christmas Flesta where our Spanish llngulsts could at last make use of that strange Feliz Navldad has been one of nts most popular affarrs Under the dlrectlon of el Senor Franchlna, this club has com plemented the classroom phase of Spanish lnstruc taon by provldmg the opportunuty for its members to present skits, view movies, and play records all ln this cosmopolitan language SPANISH CLUB N Warren R Sahl M Frosh Y Braunung D Jordan 4th Row P gagllano L McMahon C Karp C Hlcks J Hurley 5th Row W Wells B Allred P Sharlach S Smnth F Scharer J OHara H Wolf W Camp bell P Massma G Levm G Klemman IF Q, f Q. X W 1.1 fr ' 1 ' ' 1 It 4 1 ,. , M A ' , , . -. N .1 'S H ar 1 ' 1' rg! ' will g A Q A Q V X, ' 4 Q, 1 . 1 - J A - x v, fl 4 V v , 1 g y 1 .4 K . 1 ,, 1' 3' 1 1 - 1 - 1 1 - 1 . - '- . 1 . 1 - 1 1 ' 1 . 1 2 dent, D. Kweskin-vice-president, C. Vrbanich-treasurer, C. Behrens, Spiers, M. Romanov, J. Bieder, A. Crowell, E. Find, L. Plotkin, J. Gar . , . 7 : . . ' - , ' , . , . , . ' , . 5 : . - 1 - 1 - 1 - . 1 1 1 - 1 - - 1 - 1 1 I 1 1 1 - I 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 . 1 - ' i 2 1 ' 1 1 - ' 1 - '1 . ' 1 . , . ', . , . , . , . ' , I - . . 1 ll ' ' ll . . .. . . I lst Row D Frum L Jespersen A Mann secretary L Trlode vlce presldent G Delbert president E Roberts treasurer P Allen E Horrlgan 2nd Row B Kamnnsky J Buckman L Sundell E Stlskln RUSSIAN CLUB lnstructnon In the Russian language one of the most Important In today s world was offered for a second year at Stamford Hugh Supplemen tnng the actual class, our Russlan Club provuded the opportunuty for nts members to learn about Russian lnfe and customs This year, at the now annual Russian Club Party the club lrstened to Mayor Kennedy speak on has recent trnp to Russia Under the dlrectlon of Mr Wllllam Mara, the Russian Club has presented one more opportunity for the members of Satelllte 60 to famullaruze themselves with Russia nts language and nts people A Speen R Blumenau J Adamczyk J Tulnp S Rayman J Tofnl D Moore D Blaszczuk J Staresnnuc H Horowxtz 4th Row Mr Mara D Jette L Chlappetta V DeCarlo J Doane 1 I . , . . . W, Pahaham, B. Goldberg, P. Negyesi, K. Stashenko, A. Hirsch, 53rd Row: U I D I l l A l V I ? . ,- 5 f , L f l ' ' J Q . ' X 'Y fu , V A w , I L l f, IAZZ CLUB Our fllght to lazzdom was a smooth and enloyable one The prolect was planned an numerous stages Stage one was the brlef mg on the lazz udnom We learn ed about lazz, nts characterlstlcs and composltnon, and nts history Stage two was a malor consldera tlon In the years undertakings thus was our classroom expert ence Through the medium of LP s we listened to and analyzed every 'azz style, Instrument, and muslclan Then we confidently attempted to appreclate all we had learned Jazz, the uniquely Amerucan form of art, has left nts mdelnble mark upon us lst Row Y Braumng T Clements D Mogey L Brazenas J Toole J Fullmore Mr R Martmo 2nd Row J Lueberman B Molday B Trautwenn R Blumenau M Levme R Callahan J Romanos D Robinson 3rd Row D Kweskun E Sementml B Cunmngham B Teng B Levlss H Perdue D Warnecke B McKeon B Hanth 4th Row B Hopluns P Messma M P Covlello Halka K Olshansky J Dlamond B Gutman B Brevoort PLAYERS CLUB At Stamford High School a group waits expectantly for its chance to proiect among the stars. This group is composed of the aspiring thespians of the Play- er's Club. Their little theater became the scene of tireless rehearsals and training in technique and meth- od. Performers turned in original pieces which were rewarded by mutual compliments and criticism. Under the supervision of Miss Gladys Leonard, the players ac- quired poise, timing, diction, self- confidence, and a better under- standing of the theater. Perhaps one of these ingenues of today will find stardom tomorrow lst Row L Karp L Jespersen L Perrone G Lederer A Mann B Paris L Wiencrot MissG M Leonard 3rd Row N LiVolsi M Romanov l S W Fenwick D Picard D Crawford J Hodson B Hart C Karp J lst Row A Muller J LaBore J Turner G Callus J Youngchnld C Pavua 2nd Row M A Stewart A Salamon W Itter J Faulk L Sundell M Sorgman This year the Art Club, open to all students of Stamford Hugh gave Satelllte 60 a fresh and vnvld touch of color With apt and expert advice from therr advisor Mr Mayo Sorgman, the club members partook tn a wnde range of actlvntles These Included painting portralts vlsmng artists studios and art gallerles experlmentlng with dl verse artlstlc techmques and medrums and re producrng our school campus In olls Wlth a broad and nncluslve program the Art Club became the training ground for the commerclal artists and palnters of tomorrow ART CLUB 4 v 7- f- 1- 1- f- ,. ,. ,. ,. , 1 . ., 1 , . . .. . ... ., I I - I . 1 17 lst Row N Burow P Bulter L Marsden C Novntskn 2nd Row E Tolla J Blmn B Gasper E Dale E Wrlson 3rd Row R Friend C Cree J Daddona Expectnng someday to manage a home of theur own the members of the Home Arts Club set out to learn all they could about the complex :tres of homemakmg Under the dlrectlon of Mrs Nellle Burow, and wlth the ard of their ambltlous officers Elalne Tolla Ethel Fraser and Alice Ward the members not only learned how to decorate a room tastefully and how to sew a dress properly but also how to throw together a tasty meal when TV dlnners fall and the can opener gams Fortlfued with such practucal knowledge the gurls were ready for the future HUME ARTS CLUB C' v' - 11 - , I I v Tv . ' v1 'P 3 -4 1 1 4 . I Q .ff it - 5 V, x 5 I 3 ll .H f ,Ma I lfggwmvyr, f gf wr I V f 4 -J 1 ,, , ,wg . 1 . 1 - ' 'f 1 - 1 . ' 1 - 1 . 1 1 - 1 - - 1 . . . . . . I I I I 1 11 11 1 I lsr Row W McMa:ns B Bauer,B Udahl B Goldberg D Gross L Carrier S Collyer D Jette L Trorde J Blakey 2nd Row Mr Bridge asst adviser D Davidow C McLoughlin CHESS CLUB Good grief' I ve been rooked' Thats the second time today you ve forked my bishop' No you dont' Ill have that queen of yours yet' These and other caustic com ments were heard at practically every meeting ofthe Chess Club where this fascinating game of squares was directed by Mr Earle V. Good. Inspired by such greats as Cliff McLaughlin and Dave Jette Camateurs were pawns in the hands of these hardened pros? the members continually proved their ability to bungle every sure victory. But win or lose they perpetuated chess as a popular pastime. U yi:-1 1 I s 1 VFW! , 11 -re -gnu 41,7 . 4.....L -.45 v', -1---lb -- , 'Z-,-if-1,'.s -1'.x?-2.5-,1 --5 , 3.31555 , 512.11 jczjj.-'r ,.:-nj.-It-:-j.,.-1. i- L... 1- . , 'j..:c .f:. 1 Q- . A' 1. f K':.4.L430 '-Q.. - - ,-1 Ls 1 :mv x Ist Row M Frosh L Morgan D Warnecke D Bauer P Dodds C Imbro 2nd Row Mr Franchnna U Loehner A Salamon R W? How to hold a gun . . . how to take proper aim . . . how to shoot . , . how to aply a tourni- quet . . . these were a few of the aspects of gunsIinging dis- cussed and practiced weekly by the Rifle Club. The lectures given by their instructor, Mr. Charles Franchina, were followed by practical experience at the Stam- ford Armory. There, every Tues- day night, the club, a iunior member of the NRA, held target practice and learned many of the rules of elementary safety. After an absence of five years, the Rifle Club is once again a part of Stamford High life. RIFLE CLUB Radcliffe D Picard M Koda B Lupmaccl 3rd Row R Cardone P Gallup W Schulz L Trolde SPORT r Z ,H Q. ' 1 ,u a x! 1 fi' X 5 H v , L ' N '.! ff' 2 ,I ,X A12 . . - - . ....., 'lhl 1 Mil' W hu x g NXm A 7? . Q.- ,. --.L,,-- D . , , A... 'f:.k,F N A ,,....... I:- ri -fyipl , K' A .... -., 1: - , u , I V: .y ..1--:Jil 1, f SPURTS Cheers rose from the sidelines. On the field, around the track, or on the court, the players' grim, determined faces reflected the excitement and ten? sion of the moment. Whatever the sport, whatever the season, our valiant athletes often showed a skill far surpassing that of area rival schools. Satellite '60 contributed outstanding native lst Row Miss F Ballard Miss M Brettbart P Kuczo A Rhoads Mrs F Briggs Mrs A Edwards 2nd Row W Kemp J Lockery C Tosches J Hagen R Booker W OMeara J Zdanowicz W Trueheart ability to all teams. Under the guidance of our ex- pert coaches their fullest potential was realized. Of course, our teams were not always victori- ous. But with a high sense of sportsmanship, a'will to win, ond o never-soy-die spirit, our sportsmen generated over-powering performances for the honor of SHS. ATHLETIC ADVISURY CUUNCIL program 4 . , . , . a - ' - ' 'h ' - - - annual pep rally. x . xi' .. - I , X' ' I 7 , . , . - . . , . . , . , . , . . I , , . I 5 ' - ' 17 ' The Athletic Advisory Council was the steering committee which planned our interscholastic athletics program Members were all physical education instructors as well as Mrs Edwards Mr Kemp Mr Lockery Mr Booker Chairman Paul Kuczo and ex officio Director Alton Rhoads Among its pri mary concerns were setting require ments for awards and arranging the Mr Kuczo as Director of lnterscho lastlc Athletics determined eligibility the budget and game schedules in addition to arranging for officials and transportation Together Mr Kuczo and the Council solved any interscho lastic sports problems and enabled us to enloy a full well rounded athletic Varsny Cheerleaders lst Row J Fmme B Dlggs D Surmons B Jorvts A Burfennd G Romonello 2nd Row C Nuro C Ntchols P Etelman B DeLuca M Skverek L Lefsky P Rewak Junior Varsity Cheerleaders lst Row L Blon S Shradmger B Law D Chlcatell Captain P Sackman J McGowan J Howell 2nd Row G Falk J Caporuzzo A Ferrara R Clapes W Wllluams Beat Fairfield, beat Fair- fneld crxed Heod Varsrty Cheerleader Bobbn DeLuca summonung hopeful SHS fans to vocally support our team These peppy perky pnxles added much to our engoy ment of the football and bas ketball games Ever enthusu astlc and optxmlstlc they spurred floundertng hopes when vuctory seemed elusnve The Sophomore equlva lents theJ V Cheerleaders, urged their boys on to a vlc toruous basketball season Both the Varsity and J V Cheerleaders stumulated terest tn the teams not only on the fueld and the court with thevr enthusuastlc cheers but also behnnd the scenes They aroused pre game spnrnt vvuth posters and vlctory pans un the tradntuonal orange and black Roundnng out the female pep trlumvlrate were our Twlrlers Thenr colorful half tame entertalnment added pep ond vstoltty to the foot boll seoson Twnrlers s Row D Carlucce E Manaly J Toll P Spezzano L Clork D Boccodoro G Govel Y Brcumng T Corrtero N Hunter C Blundell K Lampros J Burns C Ralph M Sahl L DAptce 2nd Row Mada F Passero T Stegal B Davts B Chuddy M Parts P Sulltvan G Mnlls D Shults 177 BLACK KNIGHTS-S TA TE A tremendous cheer rose from the stonds os Stamford High School's Black Knights ofthe Gridiron blasted off in September. Piloted and trained by Coaches John Hagan, Allen Shanen, Carmine Tosches, and Head Coach Walter O'Meara, the Knights made orbits about their opponents as they soared to another perfect season. Stamford High School proudly set precedent by placing four of its boys on the Connecticut All-State team: Bob Westhelle, Joe Frattaroli, Rolly Wahl, and Captain Jim Mazurek. The sky was the limit for our squad, powerpacked by members of Satellite '60, Through rugged training and hard-fought games, they set a staggering record of twenty-tour consecutive victories and went on to cap- ture the Connecticut State Championship for the second straight year. lst Row, Left to Right: D. O'Meoro, S. Edmondson, B. Ccpporizzo, J. Mozurek, M. Allara, J. Frattaroli, P. Sullivan, 2nd Row: P. Wahnowsky, B. West- hele, T. Brown, D. Sigler, J. Palermo, M. Bednar, R. Wahl, J. Baker, B. Fred zricksg 3rd Row: F. Cavaliero, J. Holden, A. Judge, T. Winn, P. Raina, G. Tornotore, J. Goings, F. Bocuzzi, M. Ginolfi, R. Cosentino. 4th Row: R. Morgan, P. Lindstrom, B. Price, S. Herchik, R. Winn, G. Schmidt, H. Jones, - ff..-.-ala., dw CHAMPS P. Bollo, M. Billone, M. Liscek, D. Siculg 5th Row: J. Wortmcnn, C. Brzosrek, Mgr., P. Viola, B. Lynch, C. LoDolc:e, Al Shanen, Asst. Coach, Jack Hagan, Asst, Coa:h, W. O'Meara, Head Coach. Coach WALTER O'MEARA SCORE OF '59 GRID SEASON SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS New Britian . 8 Ansonia ,.....,... I2 Greenwich ...... 0 White Plains .,.... I4 Wilbur Cross ,... 0 Warren Harding 6 Norwalk ..,....... I4 Notre Dame ....., 0 Fairfield Prep 8 l i 181 SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS l 1 Coach WILLARD KEMP SCORES OF '60 BASKETBALL SEASON 46-Staples 50 . .. 56 - New Canaan .... 55 54-Ludlowe 48 49-Greenwich 45 ....46-Darien 74 ....5l -Danbury 53 56 - Fairfield Prep 51 72 -Wright Tech 36 56 - Andrew Warde .. 52 ,...46-Darien 72 ....64-Norwalk 60 ...,57-Staples 32 ....59-New Canaan 57 ....57-Ludlowe 43 54 - Greenwich ir,. . 57 61 - Danbury .ri. , 46 89 - Wright Tech 212 ..-sa-Harding 67 56 - Andrew Warde 62 67 - Harding ,......,A. 109 59 - Fairfield Prep 58 BLA CK KNIGHTS 0F Left to right: R. Kennedy, R. Wahl, J. Diamond, B. Coulson, T. Koesier J. Mazurek, Mr. Kemp, G. Hanes, J. O'Hara, P. Ballo, J. Faillace, K Ostendorf, Manager. if f YQ' f. ESQ x E - ,, , . L' THE CUURT Commanded by Coach'Willard Kemp, and captained by Gene Rubino, the 1959-60 Black Knights of the Basketball Court blasted off in November and soared to fifth place in interscholastic competition. Faithfully, the stu- dents and faculty of Stamford High School followed their team to support them in victory and console them in defeat. With many hours of practice and hard-fought games behind them,they turned in a sparkling victory over our arch athletic rival, Fairfield Prep, in their final contest. Seniors Jim Mazurek, John Faillace, Jim O'Hara, Tom Koester, Bob Kennedy, Rolly Wahl, and Gene Rubino, along with outstanding juniors Joe- Diamond, Gene Haines, Pete Ballo, and Bob Coulson, displayed their talents in this game of bouncing satellites as well as the fine sportsmanship tra- ditional at Stamford High School. ff U77 ..nf,f- .4 ' -i , 5 A 533331125 ,..-. .ff I ,V X i' ,,.-n F ' -- 1 ni 625522 2 fl 15,0 M x fi f ' 1 1 ...a li'-9 Q' W2 W ' -ill lst Row J Starasenic J Bloom B Lawrence R Clark Captain J ManogerW McMaines B Leviss J Greco C Duddy P Roaming N Budinoff G McColl J Widen 2nd Row B Schlaeffer J Smigie F Gervasio J Brix Mr Booker Haywood J Knight G Kleinman R Kennedy R McCullough 3rd Row SUCDER TEAM This year's Soccer Team experienced a season of extremely close con- tests. Many games hinged on the scoring of a goal in the final minutes of play. Our speedy forwards dribbled the ball around the opposition like Rocket Jockeys going through afield of meteors. Time after time, the Stam- ford players drove relentlessly towards the goal-line, climaxing their drive by booting the ball past the eyes of the goalie. Fine play was the keynote of the team, with seniors Bob Clark, Gerry Kleinman, Bruce Lawrence, Bob Kennedy, Jerry Budinoff, and Craig Duddy performing admirably. Coach Raymond Booker did his usual splendid iob tuning up the team for peak performance. The team's intense desire provided the spark which enabled the soccer team to once again prove Stamford High's all-around ability in the field of athletics. Spring ushered in many new varsity sports. Among these, Baseball, our national pastime, attracted most spectator support. Over a score of tal- ented ballplayers prepared diligently to complete the task assigned them. Having been charged with coating our satellite with a victorious finish, our Black Knights ofthe diamond provided springtime thrills with their winning ways. The i959 Black Knights, under coach Jack Lockery, had an excellent season, winning thirteen of twenty-one and blanking the opposition three times. Helping to defeat such perennial foes as Staples, Fairfield Prep, Darien, and White Plains, Satellite '6O's Jim Mazurek, Johnny Faillace, Jack Baker, Bob Gross, Bob Kennedy, John Czarnacki, Billy Sabia, Rolly Wahl, and Paul Wahnowsky kept the diamond sparkling with sterling plays. BASEBALL TEAM lst Raw E Blum P Wahonowsky R Rosum J Faulk B Sabaa S LnVolsi R Frattaroli R Wahl J DeLeo J Mazurek C Duddy R Gross J Widen J Baker R Kennedy J Winn 2nd Row L Houston Manager J Sabia J Failloce T Byrne J Czarnecki N Patch Manager J Lockery Coach lst Row .l Jenke L Lane R Suggs B Glbson R Pnper 2nd Row Troude Z Benyus R Hoffmon A Meehon P Berger Mr W Kemp Coach H Honth A Blocker J Kolleger J Doane L The Cross Country season was hughllghted by a serues of superlatlve achievements by the fleet runners from Stamford Hugh School led by Ruchne Suggs Lee Lane and Bruce Gibson spent many hours tuning up theur bodies to attain the zenith of endurance necessary for the muscle torturing cross country runs Combunung brown power wnth bronn power the SHS speedsters planned a course of action which left the opposition trailing un thenr letstream Ut IS consudered an achievement to be able to fsnlsh the gruelnng two mule course nn uprnght posutnonb Coach Wlllard H Kemp flguratlvely whipped the team Into top notch physrcal condition needed by the astronauts of the future The time spent In preparation seemed but a small price to pay for the thrall experienced as Stomford floshed l 2 3 ocross the funnsh lane CRUSS CUUNTRY TEAM TRACK TEAM Taking off like proverbial rockets, the SHS men of the cinders added to the glory of our school os they compiled impressive Track records. ln oddi- ' tion to the traditional competitions with such perennial rivals as Greenwich, Staples, Roger Ludlowe, Fairfield Prep, Andrew Warde, New Canaan, Dan- bury, Darien, Stratford, and Norwalk, our team also entered sectional and state meets at which their talents were tested to the fullest. Under the guidance of Coach Raymond P. Booker, our trackmen pre- pared for their meets through the excellent maturing qualities of daily prac- tice. The exciting track and field events were made more thrilling by the sparkling performances of classmates Bob Westhelle and Bob Piper in dashes and relays, Richie Suggs, Lee Lane, and Al Meehan in long-distance races, Bill Brevoort in the broad jump, and Tony Clapes in the pole vault. lst Row D OMeara R Suggs J Carlson C Paris Q Smith J R Hoffman R McCauley L Lane B Haith A Bender 3rd Row J 189 Cooch R Westhelle N Gervosuo A Meehan L Franklin M Gmolfl E Boccuzzi T Claps W Price B Gibson R Rooney R Piper Budinoffl P.. Hine, R. 'Pol.i, D. Prbss, J. Jenke, ind Rdw: .R. Booker, Holden, D. llette, L. Rogelrs,, S. Edmondson., P.-Romingi S. Edwards, GIRLS TEAMS Gurls Teams played an umportant and too otten overlooked port fyuth unter scholastuc and untrarnural prograrns yvhuch gave breadth to Satellute 60 Auturnn brouht the clash of hockey tcks as 'he Varsuty Tearn trued uts luck at games vuth near by schools Wunter saw the gurls actuve on the basketball ourts vhule Sprung found them ball and bat un hand headung tor the base ball duanftond In each area the gurls ex hubuted the skull and sportsrnanshup on whuch SH S prudes utselt Asude from the Varsuty Sports there was an actuve untranwural progran of tennus archery and bovvlung Thus every gurl had the opportunuty to gaun athletuc skull and prowess ow P y ey u F nley B Nanos D Bassett 2nd w A Nanos T Harr s C Suggs M Brown B Olrnan C Ellenbest M Bella V Howard E Roberts G Gruber 3rd Row C Vontobel E Werdelun G Callus B Lange A Chapman D Cheesebrough R Lawrence B Bradley Mrs Bruggs Hockey Team ow E anlon D set M a fo son un 0 F n .lenkuns G Gruber 2nd Row Monoger N Muller S Brown C Trolle Ccuptoun C Duront E Duront T Galuatsos B Bradley N Hunter J Ryan L Bryant D Olsen Manager .l Toole Girls Basketball Team s r 1 . Girls Softball Team Ist Row A Muller J Wesss M Punto P Putzug P ewak 2nd Row A Burfeund B Bradley AGuhl E Joyce L Morgan C Elenbast Tenms C ub ..., B I b lst Row J Colluns J Monroe S Beord G Muller J Peorce A Ferroro 2nd Row J Kcnel J Horrner OW Ing U J Folke S Lupertn C Mnler FLM i lst Row L Hecht C Salvlno N Hazen C Tnmmerrnan J Fnllmore N Frosch R Valentine J Colltns J Howell 2nd Row C Macrudes D Blattner C Ralph S Lee I Cummings E Saltzman A Fedele R Werssman D Grannettn P Bayley D Skrnner M Raymond E Monaly C Lockery K Broy 3rd Row D Jordon E Froser A Woods J Flachsbart M Toscano S Ardo S Josephson J Parkm J Matson -4-.nl S Marcus B Herel E Rotas W Warga G n e Ath Row Salamon L Plotkun V Rome D Longo N xe H Terry Wachter R Bacher K Uva C Schlechtweg B Evanchrk N Warren E Werdelnn 5th Row J Le-wick: J Mollnca J Konrtshek M Almond B Lange S Molnar Whntmore G Callus C H lt C H III Sollrvan J Kanel A Donald .4 1 . 5 l ' 2 ' ' 1 2 K A sw ,. V ' . 2 Q 2 1 - ' .' 5, I s 1 1 V ,t I 1 '- ,, I L . 4 V.F,,,.,, . I V. -- ,Ir H. I A r 4 , . , A , - , - - r - , I I . 4 ' I ' . ' ' h It ' ' - ' . 1 . . ' 4 , ' A, '. , . , I A Vjfwf' C 1 X 1 C 'A , :Q ge N' : . , . ' , . , , ' , . , . , . , , , . , .L'TTlg :A. . , . ' , , ' , , g : , ' , , . ', . , . , .Sa , . ,C. , , , . g : . I , . , , , , , . , S. ' , . ', , o , . am' , P. SATELLITE .S'lXTY'S SPURTS SPECTACULAR X 77 nf I FEATURE YOII and I0 II FUI' IIII Tim MERRILL sermons SUGGEST that YOU MAKE YOUR PLANS NOW FOR A SUCCESSFUL CAREER AFTER GRADUATION FROM HIGH SCHOOL If you are planning a career in business, MERRILL SECRETARIAL AND ACCOUNTING COURSES ARE OF COL- LEGE GRADE, AND WILL EQUIP YOU FOR A SUPERIOR POSITION. Beginners and advanced course students accepted. If you are going to college, attend MERRILL SUMMER SESSIONS. Typing taught as professionals learn lnvaluable in writing themes and lectures Shorthand too if you wish INQUIRE NOW' ENROLLMENT LIMITED MERRILL SCHOOL Guidance and Placement services are a feature of our work and free for life to our graduates Graduates are placed with firms of distinction locally and throughout the Metropolitan District SUPERIOR FACULTY INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION CO EDUCATIONAL ENTER ANY TIME Day and Evening Sessions INTERESTING LECTURE COURSES by outstanding authorities All Merrill courses and subjects are accredited by the Connecticut State Board of Education The Veterans Administration and The National Commission for Business Schools Send Now for Catalog ancl Our Monthly School Newsletter Also Available at Your School Guidance Office TIIII MERRILL BUSINESS SIIIIIIIILS IIIIII STAMFORD QE! SOUTH NORWALK Telephone DA 3 I444 K -'WY Telephone VO 6 6034 AA.. f'?'1'2mf2'if2v , 0 li- ' Qtr I ll--- 60 Strawberry Hill W y, 97 Washington Street ' If Y as 541' I ' To attend, or not to attend, that is the question. The answer is found at the Attendance Office, where Mr. Norton Rhoades keeps tabs on all stu- dent attendance, from daily delinquen- cy to daily tardiness. The Attendance Office Staff has the tremendous task of compiling all the absence slips into one master list. Through their efforts, Satellite '60 is launched with o full complement of crew members. Attendance Office For Home and lndustry I 1 ill ace s t r r , -J Fuel Oil - Oil Burners Burner Service PETROLEUM HEAT and POWER CO., INC. DAVENPORT STREET STAMFORD, CONN. Telephone: DAvis 3-2121 HAMILTON SERVICE STATION General Repairing 128 HAMILTON AVENUE STAMFORD FI 8-1161 COMPLIMENTS OF GEORGE L. HICKEY, INC. Here ot Stamford High we ore very fortunate in thot there ore few serious discipline problems. However, when CJ serious situation does arise, it is ably handled by Mr. Nicholas R. De Vita. A student who is sent to Mr. De Vita can be sure that he will receive fair, impar- tial treatment, and that every effort will be made to correct the circumstance which made disciplinary action neces- sary. Mr. De Vita's Office THE GLOBE SLICING MACHINE CO.. INC. STAMFORD coNNEcTlcuT THE FINEST IN FORMAL WEAR ZEMO BROS MAIN ST STAMFORD LINDSTROM KIRK INC Insurance and Real Estate 1540 SUMMER ST STAMFORD CONN W D WEBB 1897 GREENWICH 8. STAMFORD SAI WU h Atl FI 8 3330 Best Wishes To The CLASS OF 1960 PHIL JONES School of Dancing Records Record Players Radios At Discount Prices COUNTY RECORD SHOP At County Hardware Rock 8. Roll LPs and Transistor Radios 2601 Summer St Town 8. Country Center Stamford Phone FI 8 7791 ' I Jewelers Since 'I Chinese - America Restour 1 Lunc G Dinner orders to take out Party Room Ior All Occasions 22 ontic St. Stamford, Conn. I I Top 100 '45' RPM Hits - Always 77gZ ea I Complrments ol the CHARM CENTER Salon of Beauty DA 3 2023 COMPLIMENIS OF PARK VIEW RESTAURANT BEDFORD TEEN SHOP Specnallzmg an Jr Sizes 515 189 Bedford St Stamford Conn ROVENS CURTAIN SHOP 219 Atlantic Street Stamford Connecticut COLONIAL MARKET NovAK BROTHERS Pnme Meats Fresh Killed Poultry Groceries Fruits Vegetables 306 HOPE STREET SAM S FLYING A SERVICE Auto Repalrs of all models and makes Road Service Fred D Aqulla FI 8 8137 1274 E Mann St Stamford Conn One hour Personulnzed Dry Cleanlng Servuce Featurmg E 288 BEFORD ST Next to Avon TURN OF RIVER HDWE INC 873 Hugh Ridge Rd Stamford Conn Hardware Housewares Garde Supplies Free Dehvery Charge Accounts DA 21641 Jumor Dresses and Sportswear Rndgeway Center Stamford Ruth 81 Seymour Burn We P111 I Dt HJXWW , if WH!! MW !Mffl X BOWLARAMA PARK TAXI CO INC Two Way Telephone Cars Bowling at its Best Cars for all Occasions 20 Duck Pm Lanes 20 Open Til 3 00 A M Telephones DAvis 3 6000 4 7311 HAMMON AVE 389 MAIN STREET DA 3 1041 sTAMFoRD coNN Broad 81 Summer Streets Exclusively for young Men May we extend our congratulations to the class of 'I960 for the wonderful record it leaves so that others may pomt to Our very best wishes go with each of you for future success health and prosperity We can only hope that STONE S, in its small way has and will continue to merit your patronage as you go along in life. 202 The Alumni Shop at Of the many problems that arise dur- ing the senior year, the most outstand- ing is that of selecting the right school for each college-bound student. Under the expert guidance of Miss Esther Wheeler and Mr. Fred Hawes, our two senior counselors, we soon were able to make our decisions. Careful and en- lightening consultation finally resulted in the choice of those schools exactly suited to each one of us. Senior Counselors t POKEY'S After School - After Basketball After Football FREE DANCING Compliments of COVE SUGAR BOWL 5 81 10 864 Cove Rd. Stamford, Conn. KETTER BROS. GARAGE CONGRATULATIONS 1032 Hope St. Springdale, Conn. TO THE CLASS OF 1960 DA 4-2484 Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph R. Geoghegan Esso Products WM. GORDON .IEWELERS Appraisals - Repairs Work done on Premises 27 Atlantic St. Stamford, Conn. PETER'S GROCERY 818 Cove Rd. Stamford, Conn. DAvis 4-2570 TWIN RIDGE PHARMACY INC M. E. Levine, Reg. Phar. Phone: DA 2-1613 1034 HIGH RIDGE RD. STAMFORD, CONN. One evening last November the rooms and halls, usually filled to over- flowing with eager Stamford High stu- dents, were occupied by a different type of scholar. For this was Parents Night, when Mom ond Dad got o chance to find out if the teachers were really what the kiddies said they were. Our school guides escorted the parents who agreed with teachers that the eve- ning was most enlightening. Parents Night Compliments of FRANK M. WEST INC. 1 8 PARK ROW STAMFORD 204 THE CONDE NAST PUBLICATIONS INC VOGUE HOUSE 81 GARDEN GLAMOUR mcorporofmg CHARM THE BRIDES MAGAZINE MADEMOISELLE LIVING FOR YOUNG HOMEMAKERS VOGUE PATTERN BOOK VOGUE PATTERNS THE CONDE NAST PRESS 205 Greenwich New York London Paris dw. 3543 'M Congratulahons fo fhe Class of 1960 rom CBS LABORATORIES o Dwlslon of Columbia Broadcoshng Sysfem Inc 206 Foreign cars and domestic compacts are nothing compared to our stream- lined blue comets in Driver Education. Practicing under simulated road condi- tions, students accustomed themselves to traffic and the techniques of sate and courteous driving. Coupling this phase with that of the classroom, lwhere we learned whether or not we were color- blindl SHS produced six hundred capa- ble and cautious drivers. Driver Education BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1960 NORTHAM WARREN CORPORATION CUTEX- ODORONO 207 Satellite '60 is based on research. In- structed by Mr. Earle V. Good, the aspir- ing chemists in Chemistry Il quantita- tively and qualitatively analyzed the properties of chemicals with the hope that some day they might discover new uses for the chemicals. Many things were made in the lab: mainly smells. Despite the acid burns, the broken glass and the smog, the experience was very rewarding. Chemistry ll 'k 'A' u.lHITEl0lUER. Nationally Famous IOOCM: PURE BEEF HAMBURGERS River Street and West Park Place - Bull's Head on High Ridge Rd. 1099 East Main Street 208 WISES PAINT STORE NC Pa nts Wallpaper Pacflc St DA 32119 Compllments of BARRY S SHOES RIDGEWAY CENTER sooo LUCK ro me cLAss or 1960 DR H KWESKIN DR M GINSBERG ANTHONY .I TELLA Real Estate Insurance 1658 S mmer St Stamford Conn BRAMBRUTS 5 8- 10 School Supply Headquarters 923 Hugh Rndge Road COMPLIMENTS or EPICURE FOOD SHOP 457 SUMMER STREET CAMSAN ELECTRIC 578 Mann St Stamford Con FI 8 7751 Hydromatlc Servnce J 84 S CITIES SERVICE Road Servnce Auto Repaurs DAVIS 2 0059 FILM KING JEWELRY 8. CAMERAS Free fllm wlth every roll of black 8- whnte film developed over 8 plctures Town 81 Country Shopp ng Center SPARAN CARNIVAL SUPPLY C0 Tent Rentals Wheels 61 Bingo Supplies 73 Rnchmond Hull Ave Stamford Connecticut R Sparon Jr DA 33484 Compliments of MOORE AND COMPANY INC Advertusmg Agency 1700 SUMMER STREET STAMFORD CONNECTICUT W A L L M A N S Furniture FI 8 9216 Atlantnc Street at Park Row Stamford Conn FRANK MARTIN 8: SONS INC Servmg Men and Boys wuth Qualrty Clothes 261 MAIN STREET STAMFORD CONN DA 4-4121 Estab 1892 ' , I . ' i - 1 28 I ' . vis - I ' u . , . ' . , n. I -' I - High Ridge Rd. Stamford, Conn. . . I i 1 I , . 1 1 I , . I 209 Comphmenfs of AMERICAN MACHINE 81 FOUNDRY C0 Research 81 Development 689 HOPE STREET STAMFORD CONNECTICUT 210 Gaily swinging across the field in their black felt skirts and white sweat- ers with large orange-trimmed S's across the front, the Drill Squad mode its appearance at all our football games. These girls, all perky and effer- vescent sophomores, zealously assisted our cheerleaders and twirlers in arous- ing spectator spirits and keeping our players aware of the school's unfalter- ing support. Drill Squad lst Row: J. Collins, M. Tilley, M. Colman, J. Mix, N. Saxe, Leader, D. Woundy B. Fredenburgh, J. Rothenberg, 2nd Row: S. Quigley, V. Wasil, N. Goodwin, J Uthenwoldt, T. Kingston, P. Brownridge, R. Mitchell, L. Sepanski, P. O'Malley 3rd Row: J. Kanal, P. Sackman, J. Biessman, V. Nosenzo. J. H. HARVEY. INC. 2701 SUMMER STREET STAMFORD, CONNECTICUT DAvis 5-3838 The more you think of your home, the more you will think of HARVEY'S 2ll Behind the scenes of all class plays are the members of our Shop classes. These boys, working in the wood, metal, print, and electrical shops, are respon- sible tfor the eye-catching scenery, the lighting and all printed materials. Our shops provided valuable training and practical experience for boys interested in the trades. There they learned basic techniques necessary for advancement in practical skills. Shop TELESCO FUEL and MASONS' MATERIAL CO. RICHARDS 8. JESSUP CO. 4IIlZ hr ELE gc Q INCORPORATED DAVIS 3'III Founded 1907 ReGdy'MIX Concrele - Masons' Supplies Heating -- Ventilating - Sheet Metal Work Fuel Oils 'Serving Stamford 81 Vicinity Since I9I5 Best By Test MEADOW STREET DOCK STAMFORD, CONN. Plumbing - Roofing - Air Conditioning 615 MAIN STREET STAMFORD, CONN. COCOA MARSH YUM BERRY Q T INSTANT FROSTINGS E Z POP POPCORN FLUFF O MATIC RICE All Quality Products of the TAYLOR REED CORPORATION GLENBROOK CONN CLAM BOX RESTAURANTS Famous For Fme Seafood on the Post Road COS COB 8x WESTPORT CONNECTICUT DAVIS 3 2554 NEW YORK STOVE REPAIR CO plumbnng 8. heatung supphes sheet metal work Robert Levmson 87 PACIFIC STREET STAMFORD CONN BERLIKS SERVICE STATION COMPLIMENTS or STILLWATER FOOD STORE St II COMPLIMENTS or CASSONES BAKERY COMPLIMENIS or YANKEE AUTO PARTS INC ZANTOW FERGUSON INC Registered Jewelers American Gem DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVERWARE JEWELRY Orrgmal Headquarters for STAMFORD HIGH SCHOOL RINGS Our Reputation rs Your Guarantee 7'I BROAD STREET Corner of Summer St STAMFORD CONN 213 ' A I . . . . I1 1 - J .A X, Compliments of 780 Atlantic St. Stamford, Conn. , , - Soc 184 i water Ave. Stamford ll ' ' ll I , . , . STAMFORD FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Assets Over S26 O00 000 00 i1?'5f'iZ MAIN OFFICE 46 ATLANTIC STREET WESTSIDE OFFICE CORNER BROAD AND SCHUYLER WESTPORT OFFICE COMPO ACRES SHOPPING CENTER Member Federal Home Loan Bank Sysfem 214 Savings Accounfs - Morfgage Loans The deep, heavenly tones of the or- gan originated' from the auditorium. The force that powered it was the Organ Class, under the direction of Miss Elfrieda Pfeiffer, who taught the funda- mentals and procedures of effective playing. The course is offered to anyone de- siring to learn, the reward to their ef- forts is personal pleasure and, for some, a path to a professional career. Organ Class lst Row: S. DeIVecchio, J. Turzer, D. De Clemente, Miss E. Pfeiffer, 2nd Row C. De Feo, E. Frazer, M. June. VUONO-LIONE, INC. Esfablished 1900 217 BEDFORD STREET STAMFORD, CONN. Phone: DAvis 4-3197 KERMES' Yes! We Have lt! 501 GLENBROOK ROAD GLENBROOK, CONNECTICUT Get The Best! Get Sealtest! Sealest Foods, Div. of NATIONAL DAIRY PRODUCTS CORP. CUSHING STREET SPRINGDALE, CONN. DAvis 3-3135 215 lst Row: E. Sementini, M. DiMattio, S. Genovese, J. Tofil, R. Blumenau, B. Ogley 2nd Row: D. Ford, D. Barnible, J. Johnson, B. Egbert, J. Cushibar, D. Warnekep 3rd Row: B. Dunningham, R. Radcliffe, Mr. Martino, J. Hoyt. L. Rogers, G. Cortez, D. Drew, W. Campbell. The Stamford High School Dance Band provided entertainment through every stage of our Satellite. Under the direction of Mr. Russ Martino, the group of fifteen accomplished musicians lent their talents to school dances, aiding in the success of many activities. Through our stages ot exploration and discovery, the dance band contributed to the har- mony of Satellite '60. Dance Band -X SQ: Q fc Q 6 Sai 19 13' X '74 o:'Q 1o1 0 f X v QQ!! Qxi? .r eg, f io' ' Congratulations to the Graduates at 1960 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLASS 216 Complamenfs of Compllmenfs of STAMFORD ROLLING MILLS COMPANY A Division of HOWE SOUND COMPANY SPRINGDALE CONNECTICUT Stun ford JOHN ZEMO Apparel for Dlscrrmmahng Men 509 MAIN STREET 236 BEDFORD STREET STAMFORD CONN STAMFORD CONN A D PETRIZI Plasfermg and Lofhmg Box 935 Greenwich Conn 89 Selleck Street STAMFORD, CONNECTICUT FI 8 2765 217 1 fy I I - rL.JRNlTURE SINCE 1890 , . , . 0 0 . I I ' 7good reasons why some of your classmates chose a career wrth the telephone company I enjoy travelllng by phone It s allowed me to learn so much about our country and tts people A varzety of fascznatzng posztlons are open to me Meetlng so many dllferent types of people has helped me develop patlence and understandlng It s nzce clean work ln a beautzful azr condztzoned buzldtng Everyone s so frzendly and pleasant that at tzmes tts almost like belongzng to a club It s just a Joy to come to work The speclal traznlng helped me zmprove my personality Well be wa1tmg to talk to you Stop 111 at our employment omce any weekday and 1I1V8St1g8t6 the opportumtles for a career W1th the telephone company You 11 get valuable Sp6C18.1 trauung on the Job and earn a good salary whrle learmng Jo1n your classmates 111 tins pleasant mterestmg work ru: SOUTHERN New ENGLAND COMPANY I I I , I O I O I I Ol I I I I C I , O l C C OO 1 J ' O. C , I O O, Q 1 I' 0 ' U ,O I I 0 oo, 0 0 I , .. . 7 , . .. . . , . Orange numerals became names with the effort of the Football Programs Committee. Under the student leader- ship of Phil Berger, the colorful pro- grams were printed and distributed at each home game. Judy Jenkins, Bill Brevoort, and Joe Lieberman lent able assistance in the production. Initiated by the Senior crew, this project stimu- lated the indomitable spirit which roused our undefeated team. Football Programs Committee lst Row: R. Clapes, Mr. Kuczo, J. Lieberman, P. Berger, J. Jenkins B Guliano 2nd Row: D. Wolfson, D. DeISerra, B. Evanchik, M. Almond, C Langrock J Kaszas. Compliments of For Fine Modern Home Furnishings at prices you can afford The visit . . . KOMAR FURNITURE MICHAEL HOFFMAN FUEL CO. 508 MAIN STREET Where Satisfaction ls Always Guaranteed' 219 LA SARETTE CORSET SHOP 290 MAIN STREET STAMFORD CONNECTICUT VOGUE BEAUTY SALON 250 BEDFORD STREET STAMFORD CONN GRAND CENTRAL MARKET 11 FOREST STREET 2185 SUMMER STREET K8.J 3 Decke Resfau anf 345 Ailanfc S1 STAMFORD CONN B 8- G ARMY NAVY STORES COMPLIMENTS OF HICKEY BROS Telephone DAvus 3 0349 for lnformcmon about WEDDING INVITATIONS and ANNOUNCEMENTS of course If s THE COMMUNITY PRESS 56 TOMS ROAD STAMFORD CONN NOFIIVIQ HOFFIVIQNN A Good Place To Work r r i . 1 220 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 S I I ,ffln lll fi!! Q If 1 Y' ill Q up c o i M t. o'toole and sons, mc., yearbook printers stamford stamford davis 4-9226 ' ' Q 7 43 connecticut new york melrose 5-4112 WISHES FROM A FRIEND DINERAMA INC COUNTRY DINER INC 611 Summe St 1066 Hgh Rdge Rd KRAMER S 5961 B cad St Opposlte Bloom ng a F s ec os WINSKI S PHARMACY Atl ntcHe y St Sta 0 DA 3 2745 escrlpt ans 5 es e ts Ce v cal Braces Elastlc Stoclungs F ee Del very J ZEZIMA Hardware and Pamts Glass garden supplles Eagle paunts paunters supplues electrical supplues plumbers supplies sanders for rent 210 212 West Mann Street Stamford Connectncut DA 41875 KERRS PHARMACY Fed Stroffol no Reg Ph m BS Ph 202 Sou dbeach Ave Telepho e NEptu e 70593 SPELLCO PAINT 8- ART SUPPLIES CO Custom Pact re F ammg Prmts Or gmal Oul Pamtungs 16B Bedfo d St Stamfo d Conn STAMFORD LABORATORIES Stamford Hugh School Wmners 1957 Rober1A Ralph 1958 Roderuc M Scott 1959 Edward Hartel 1960 AMERICAN CYAIIAMIII COMPANY L.. meu scnool gg SCIENCE ro oursmnr 1 Alkyourfuehcrhrbohlll , 222 r . i i . I - r . ' i d les - abric D oral r - - - 1 ' I 743 a I nr . mf rd Pr A I f Tru S - B I I ' r i - ' ' r I ' I r i, ,ar.,..,. 'U r',','i' n . n n Q r . r , . Old Greenwich, Conn. DA 3-4393 F-P1 ' at I F, w f .A t . 1 'P 1 K 1 A 'D-P I C Q ' ff , I I A A, X . 51' .41 . I . -P I W 5 l I 5 -- X I I I l , I I F S ' TS ll , sine 4 5 f-'A As little furry replicas of Satellite '60 went whizzing into the nets, the Stam- ford High Tennis Team explored every base and foul line of the court - from the drinking fountain to the shower room and back. Cries of Oh, deuce! It's love and Game, set, anyone got a match contrasted with the melodic chirping of Mr. O'Meara, who ably di- rected Pancho Gonzales Weiss, et al, to splendid victory. Golf, anyone? Tennis Team J. Widen, I.. Troide. Compliments of MOORE 8. EPIFANIO GLEN BROOK LABORATORIES Division of Sterling Drug Inc. ellis GLENBROOK, CONNECTICUT JOSEPH J. TOOHER, JR ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW MQ 322 MAIN STREET 223 Ist Row J Smigie, B. Lord, J. Kandetzk, R. Verrilli, R. Molday, F. Oberhammer R Mogey J. Wight, F. Weisbergp 2nd Row: Mr. Shanen, D. Morck, A. Kake D Geisha J. Kollegher, R. Mombleau, B. Sahl, P. Messina, B. Hammett, A Sessa A Jaffe, J. Trolle, B. Jeret. Piloted by coach Allen Shanen, the Stamford High School Varsity Swim- ming Team prepared vigorously for their second season in interscholastic competition. Returning from Stamford High's first swim team were seniors John Kandetski, Peter Messina, and Fred Weisberg. With outstanding lun- ior mermen, Rick Mogey, Jim Smigie, Frank'Oberhammer, Bob Moldoy, Pete Romming, Mike Liscek, and Rudy Ver- Boys' Swimming Team 1 r LEON DERAN Best Wishes To The Class ,,Every,hing Pho,ogmphic,, S-I-AMFORD SAND AND STONE Branch Store at Ridgeway Shopping Center INCORPORATED Washed Sand and Gravel- Crushed Stone Telephone: Stamford, DAvis 4-5789 LENOX AVENUE GLENBROOK, CONN. 79 ATLANTIC STREET Telephone DAvis 4-0811 - DAvis 4-7345 THE BARRETT BOOK STORE Books - Cards - Stationery - Rental Library 388 SUMMER STREET STAMFORD, CONN. Telephone: DAvis 3-7344 rilli, our team swam to success. Pitney-Bowes about 40 years ago Pitney-Bowes Ioday ix- Wake glad we fare in Stamford Pitney-Bowes had a modest beginning in Stamford about 40 years ago, in a small wooden building. The city has grown and changed a good deal since then, and so has Pitney-Bowes. But one thing hasn't changed: we liked Stamford as a city in which to work and live then, we still like it. In recent years, many corporations have moved their headquarters to suburban communities, seeking the advantages offered by country living. We welcome such moves to Connecticut. We know, from operating both our headquarters office and main plant here all these years, how pleasant it is to be here. But we also know, as all old citizens of Stamford do, that our community has problems, and that industrial citizens, new and old, have a responsibility to help solve these problems. Pitney-Bowes is proud of Stamford's many advantages-of its people, of its schools and homes, of its health and welfare services. But we share with all thoughtful citizens the conviction that we must make our community even better-improve our schools, support our health and welfare services adequately, redevelop our blighted areas, and encourage sound growth, industrially, commercially, and residentially. We are glad we live in Stamford. And we are grateful for our many friends and associates in this city. They have made forty years in this community a deeply re- warding experience. And with all citizens of Stamford, we pledge our continued interest in making Stamford an even better city in which to work and live in the future. Q Pitney-Bowes U' ff' A - - .r ,X ,aff-f 7 -A------ , X, -, W Ar- in K XX KX ,ffzf exsef so f xr-X XX-tx ,g x fe X FAX Xt X XX N rx Vx N. r ll! l l R l K r Honorary Degrees X ashlon Xe M go thls year 1960 as they do ID almost every other year to the grrls who know what IS new ln fashxon and what new fashron rs best for them Part of thus edueatron rs the three V s V'111ety Vervatllxty Vltallty all major fashron subjects at Bloomingdale s Stamford and all armed at you and your Honorary Degrees III Fashxon' X 7 2 BLOOMINGDALES 20 BROAD STRILET FIRESIDE 8 3812 l ff f l l ff X XX f f y QNX ff If l Ky Xxx X X - A f 'N ' f X ff fx ,lf X X 5 V, 'll ' lx ln X ff 2 N Kari! l I fy , xoxrg XV 9 e V X fl . . . . ,ff f .jffjf . . t I ,Aff l t . . . 1 ' , .lc . ry ff! X . . . . . . . ff!! fell . . . . - , ff ff ff X5 fy!! l . . . fy ,f I . , . X ff ,f , I ff 4, , X f X ff I I . K fzff -fb sell 1 News-a.- 'diff aff' reassessed rm-H new -ef-fT,f1, li-.Ti 'Q glTl':4:-1-4 gLi'3' I Splish! Splash! Swim for fun or learn to swim. So went the call beckon- ing our girls to the Friday afternoon Swim Club. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Florence Briggs, Stamford High's mermaids enioyed the refreshing water ofthe Y.W.C.A. pool. Swimming instruc- tion, aqua sports, body conditioning, and moon and sun bathing were the premiums received for membership in this club. Girls Swim Club 'Ist Row: D. Bassett, P. Sagnelli, J. Matson, D. Dancy, A. Woods, P. Spezzano P. Dodds, 2nd Row: M. Pinto, S. Miles, A. Burfiend, L. Hazard, E. Joyce, L Rossman, C. Ellenbast, E. Fraser, D. Blattnerp 3rd Row: Mrs. F. Briggs, C Urbanich, B. Bradley, G. Burckhardt, Miss F. Ballard, A. Chapman, D Chesebrough, E. Find, L. Plotkin, B. Johnson. WITH THE COMPLIMENTS of NESTl.E'S 227 1 lst Row: J. Herman, N. Freeman, M. Nagi, D. Clayborne, J. Cahill, M. Colman, H. Miller D. Carlucci, R. Baer: 2nd Row: C. Miller, A. Moffat, C. Pavia, J. Matson, M. Meissner, C. Catiglione, P. DaRosa, E. Rosner, L. Booth, M. A. Elliott, M. L. Kennedy, 3rd Row: O. Werner, S. Neitlich, J. Parkin, N. Goodwin, S. Quigley, K. Kast, J. Nusshaum, S. Moss, R. Chiapetta. C. Yunker, C. Lockeryp 4th Row: H. Field, C. Armbruster, J. Harmer, D. Anderson, A. Carrier, C. Cleary D. Ruth, M. Brownridge, N. Roberson, S. Wilson, L. Platkin, 5th Row: T. Lucia J. Clark. L. Bennett, R. Pole, H. Knapp, J. Foster, T. Haith, G. Rose, C. Berger J. Youndchild. 1 1 The help of our librarians and their staff of students has contributed incal- culably to our achievements. The assist- ants lent a willing hand at charging out, shelving and slipping books, arranging displays, writing and delivering those all too familiar overdue notices, and fil- ing catalogue cards. They have assisted us in finding any information we needed and in making the most effici- ent use of our library. Pupil Library Staff FOOT FORM SHOES 128 BEDFORD STREET STAMFORD, CONN. Flreside 8-8709 DAvis 3-2418 MALlOZZl'S MARKET 229 West Main Steet Stamford, Connecticut CONETTA BROS. Floor Covering Company Linoleum - Rugs - Carpets - Venetian Blinds Rubber Tile - Asphalt Tile - Window Shades Congratulations to the Gaduates From Blll. DeFORMATO SCHOOL OF DANCING 33 River Street Stamford, Conn. 70 GUERNSY STREET Telephonesg DAvis 4-9246 - 4-9247 FEl.DSHER'S PHARMACY INC. Herman Feldsher, Reg. Ph. Compllmenls of 968 High Ridge Rd. Stamford, Conn. Free Delivery Phone DA 2-1121 FASHUON CLEANERS' INC- PRESCRIPTIONS HENDRIE 81 LOVATT, INC. Clothiers 8. Furnishings 103 ATLANTIC STREET STAMFORD, CONN. Butter Makes The Difference THE NEW YORK BAKERY, INC. l-I-Wii SN-'lbl 5kY Free Parking In Rear Open from 6:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. Tel. Flreside 8-8878 482 MAIN STREET STAMFORD, CONN. 228 coNonAruLAnoNs NOROTON HILL LIQUOR STORE 123 E Ma S Stamfod Cann STOLFI S INC Rad F g da e Magna o RCA Maytag 36 RICHMOND HILL AVENUE STAMFORD CONN Telephone FI es de 87371 THE PLOTKIN LUMBER CO We Stock All Building Maferrals For The Do If Yoursellfer DAvls 4 4128 81 SOUTHFIELD AVENUE Bicycles Toys Baby FUFFIIIUIC 436 438 MAIN ST DA 3 0616 STAMFORD TED 81 HENRYS RESTAURANT Ba and Gr ll Henry and Ted Kammskn Props Lu ches Be erages A r Co d I o 97 MANHATTAN AVENUE STAMFORD CONN SARNER S DEPARTMENT STORE INC Where Shopping ls A Family Affair 184 ATLANTIC STREET STAMFORD VANITY FAIR BEAUTY SALON Mlss Tess Drezek O e Al Conditioned Closed Mo day Telephone DAVIS 3 8650 206 SUMMER STREET STAMFORD CONN RICE CURRENT ELECTRIC COMPANY Ref nge ators Televnslon Washers Dryers Freezers 79 Broad Street Stamford Conn DA 4 9254 JOHN A DRENCKHAHN INC 886 HOPE STREET SPRINGDALE CONNECTICUT G D l RAYMOND Plumb g Heahng Metal Work Pump Wo 682 MAIN STREET STAMFORD CONN Telephone DAvls 31812 GRUNBERGER INC Jewelers Dlamonds Watches Jewelry Silver China 133 ATLANTIC STREET STAMFORD CONN We Telegraph Flowers Bonded Member of F T D A Phone DA 3 2167 RACANELLO FLORIST 187 Mann St Cor of South Stamford Conn I ios- rii ir- vx- - 2 . in t. r , . I I z r i - I r i n - v - i n ii ned ll - - ll I . ' - 1 ll ' ' ' ll S 0 L , S Tel. DAvas 4-2163 ' , wn r .Y .. n - : ' - . , . , . r. Y - .. -t - - I ' I in , ' , , rk 1 - 5 ' , . ., . , . 229 Sllllz A FRIEND WWW Compliments STAMFORD NEW CAR DEALERS Circle Oldsmobile Eastman Motors G 81 B Sales 8g Service Hayden Automobile Co Healey Buick Mohawk Motors Rand Kelley Motors Riverbank Motors Redman Chevrolet Stamford Imported Cars Stamford Motors Stamford Studebaker Suburban Cadillac SPORTING GOODS Everything for the Sportsman or Woman Stamford s Most Complete Sport Shop T35 BEDFORD STREET STAMFORD 91 PARK STREET NEW CANAAN COMPLIMENTS FOOD FAIR STORES INC BOB'S SPORTS I OF 230 Complrments of HUGOS RESTAURANT ROSSMAN .IEWELERS Establrshed I933 501 MAIN STREET STAMFORD CONN Complrmenls of RIDGEWAY BARBER SHOP 42 Snxth St Stamford ladies mens and children s HAIRCUTTING G E N O V E S E THE FAMILY stone 215 W Main St Stamford Conn Infants 8. Childrens Wear General Merchandise AN INVITATION TO SATISFACTION Clothes last longer When Cleaned By CLASSIC DRY CLEANERS 3 hour Service All Worlc Done On Premrses A FRIEND TULINSKI PHARMACY Stamford s Most Modern Pharmacy with Drive In Prescription Service 740 ATLANTIC STREET DAvls 4 575I KARP BROS BAKERY Bread Rolls Pastry as you would bake Stamford Conn Phone DAvls 3 7220 M721 Mann 8. Bank Streets Stamford Servrng Stamford famrlres since I868 wrth FAMOUS BRAND MERCHAND ISE for famrly and home' 231 I 88 Pacific Street STAMFORD I I C? ' ' ' 9 ll- 0 o I l lst Row: M, Alba, W. Pahaham, E. Fowler, M. Thompson, R. Bennett, P. Jacobson, E. Elliott, C. Hopkins, 2nd Row: P. Palkimas, A. Hampton, G. Melfi, R. Reid, P. Erwin, W. Liepolt, T. Roxburgh, W. King, G. Devine, 3rd Row: J. Longnecker, Mgr. J. Menge, L. Bennett, S. Brucckner, L. Roger, C. DeCarlo, K. Sandous, J. Shmedlap, 4th Row: I. Kant, N. Malizia, P. Sharlach, C. Atfield, N. Eaton, Mgr. The Black Knights of the future, Stamford's Junior Varsity Football team, gave us a preview of next year's Varsi- ty moterial. Coaches Tosches and Shonen have high hopes for many of the boys for next season, among them George Melfi, Peter Palkamus, Bill Welch, and Lenny Rogers, whose first appearance in a varsity game resulted in a seventy yard touchdown run against Fairfield Prep. Football BELLTOWN PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY G O 0 D Y ' S EATING is WONDERFUL Jacob Levine, Reg. Pharm. 31 BELLTOWN ROAD STAMFORD, CONN. Telephone: DA 3-B479 Compliments of M. PERLMAN 81 SON JEWELERS Compliments of 59 Atlantic Street - Next to Palace Theatre RIDGEWAY FLOWERS HARRY L. THOMAS INC. Formica Counters 8' Floor Coverings Visit the College Corner at' the SQUIRE SHOP 37 ATLANTIC STREET 680 MAIN STREET STAMFORD, CONN. Compliments of SEABOARD SERVICE STATION 417 ELM STREET STAMFORD, CONNECTICUT SAL'S VARIETY SHOPPE Patent Medicine -- Gifts Toys - Film - Candy -Greeting Cards 734 Cove Road FI B-5959 232 CAMERA CRAFT INC Telephone DAvls 4 1640 75 BROAD STREET STAMFORD CONN DeHAVEN 8. TOWNSEND CROUTER 8. BODINE Members N Y Stock Exchange 1 ATLANTIC STREET Fl 8 6466 THE TEXTILE STORES FABRICS ON PARADE Complete Lune of Decoratuve Fabrscs Cotton Silks and Woolens 107 Atlantuc Street Stamford Conn Compliments of BONGIORNO S VILLAGE FOOD MARKET Choice Meats Groceries Fruuts Frozen Foods Vegetables 34 WAVERLY PLACE Flreslde 8 2645 MLC Established 1925 Lighting Frxtures Electr1calSupplles WHOLESALE ONLY 170178 SUMMER STREET STAMFORD CONNECTICUT TH VILLAGE SPORT SHOP INC Men 8. Women s Sportswear Equipment For All Sports 930 HIGH RIDGE ROAD Telephone DAvus 2 5629 STAMFORD CONN STEVENS INC Fme Luggage 8- Leather Goods 153 BEDFORD STREET STAMFORD CONN I ' I ll Il I Telephone: DAVIS 4-1919 STAMFORD, CONN. E , E AR O. zaa Complrmenfs of BRENNAN DICHTER 81 BRENNAN E GAYNOR BRENNAN MELVIN M DICHTER E GAYNOR BRENNAN JR Congrofulohons Class of 7960 WEST HILL MANOR WEST HILL ROAD STAMFORD CONNECTICUT 234 I . , . ll ll 1 The headquarters for all extra-cur- ricular activities, the always busy stu- dents' Activities Office, in many ways typified the hustle and bustle of Satel- lite '60. Mrs. Alice Edwards, our capa- ble secretary whose duties included handling the school's financial affairs, selling game tickets, and issuing AA cards and bus tickets, conducted our business with an efficiency that con- tinually amazed us. JAY'S TV SERVICE STAMFORD, CONN. Radio-TV - HiFi - Appliances Authorized Sylvania - Zenith 59 Manhattan Street Sales 81 Service Fl 8-7718 Good luck and Best Wishes from .lay Ginter Activities Office from ,ss 11300 4 if J' 0 93- 06 if se oo LAMSTONS FRANK CREAGH oP1oMETRisr 25 ATLANTIC STREET STAMFORD, CONN. AEOLIAN PIANO CO. Hammond Organs -- Pianos 340 BEDFORD STREET STAMFORD CHARLES PHARMACY Charles Rand, Reg. Pharm Prescriptions - Surgical Fittings 459 Atlantic Street lNear Conn. Power Co.J 5 81 101 SI'0l'e Telephone: DAvis 3-3157 Stamford, Conn Celebrating Silver Anniversary PARKER TRAVEL SERVICE RIDGEWAY CENTER 546 MAIN STREET STAMFORD, CONN. Fireside 8-9223 Helping to place the passengers of Satellite '60 on a steady course were the courteous members of the Pupil Place- ment Office. Mr. Alfred Sessa and his secretary, Miss Alice Smith, arranged interviews for iob applicants, issued all-important working papers, and helped with income tax forms. All types of employment for this modern, scien- tific age were arranged by the Pupil Placement Office. Pupil Placement Office THE MOST IMPORTANT MEN IN TOWN Every S.H.S. student is definitely V.l.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'll 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. 236 TEMPLE PHARMACY Vrcfor E Centonze Reg Pho 113 WEST MAIN STREET STAMFORD CONN Phone DAvls 47569 Complumenfs of RADIO COMNUNICATIONS SERVICE INC 2 Way Radio Sysiems KENT 8: PASTORE Custom Blended Suno o Rdgeway Shopping Cenfe Hope Street Gle brook Compllmenis f TOBIAS JEWELERS Sw ss Amer ca W rch olre s and .Ie elers S nce 7898 180 AIIonIlc SIreeI Stamford Conn Telephone DA s 37355 GRANELLI S MARKET Grocer es Meofs Prod ce DA 3 8994 Stamford Conn UNITED PUBLISHING 8- PRINTING Com e c al P IDTQYS Flres de 8 6455 RIPPOWAM LIQUOR SHOP lmporfed 8: Domeshc Liquors Wnnes Beers of Ihe Food Four 5 Brood St Prop Frank Zezlmo Free Dehvery DA 3 2893 Complme fs of PICKWICK ICE CREAM C0 F R A N K E L S APPAREL FOR ALL 262 ATLANTIC STREET P E L I C C I S STILLWATER AVENUE P SABINI 8: CO INC Quolrfy Furmfure 8. Appliances 175 PACIFIC STREET STAMFORD CONN JOHN T OSTHEIMER AGENCY INC Insurance and Surety Bonds 551 SUMMER STREET STAMFORD CONN DAVIS 5 1311 ' , , . rm. I , 1 ' o c I - I o m r w I i ' r n I 4 : vi - I I - - u m r i r' 545 Main sf. 41 Gay Street Sfomford, Conn. , . i - ' - ' - I n 1 L I ON . ., . . I r - ' 237 Compliments of Mr. VERNON me CASTING COMPUMENTSOF CORPORATION SQUTHHELD AVENUE SMITH FURNITURE CORP STAMFORD CONNECTICUT COUNTY STAMFORD INC JOHNNY ON THE SPOT 2601 Summer Street Town 8. Country Shoppmg Center DWV9 'H CIQUHGFS on the Appliances Hardware Housewares Paints POST ROAD vii' 'annum forgmg ahead 'ef ff m the space age FE fx ka W QEFLECTONE 'ut- Q REFLECTONE ELECTRONICS, INC POST ROAD 81 MYANO LANE STAMFORD CONN 238 wi -I 1 ,Q ,. 5 f . ' Xt .., 1,1 T' 'e.,' . ,'r,: pg,,x - bb, , H, W A I , I -t zef I. , zb. qua 5 VSI, Q ,V Q i V- V. Q, ,: . Q ., , Qs I ,'. 5 :S IQI 3, 4' ,,,:' I ' zf , ,I GD AS .u ' f - ' ' ' The bright inquisitive mind is essen- tial in this age of scientific advance- ment. One of SateIIite 6O's most out- standing scientific thinkers is Arthur Wintree. In his search for the how and why of both basic and advanced prob- lems, he has conducted original experi- ments. For his discoveries, he has been recognized as one of 40 winners from among 29,000 entrants in the Science Talent Research, First Magnitude Star MACHLETT LABORATORIES INCORPORATED - Electron Tubes - Medical 81 Industrial X-Ray Tubes 8. Industrial Radio Transmitting Tubes Radar Display Cathode Ray Tubes Television Camera Tubes Electrostatic Precipitation Tubes Special Purpose Tubes 239 REPAIR SALES TECHNICRAFT FACTORY SHOE REBUILDING PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE AT NO EXTRA CHARGE cAl.l. FII'eSIde 8 9366 48 HOUR SERVICE SHOES DYED ANY COLOR LUGGAGE REPAIRED LEATHER GOODS ORTHOPEDIC WORK DOCTORS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED ZIPPERS . . . REPAIRED ca cl REPLACED FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE 9 . HW x E L.Ri1 A ,fs 1 GQ 0 , , - R n ,. 4. f , S A s zA1 A hi,, Lm 1 M ' Q va 4 If .5.,. v. , - '1 rf I .rf J X. uk' f 2 . J 3 ' ,L ' 5 ANA f ff -. 1135? Peru, .Y 1- A , f . if ' , if R f hx- , .- Q,:,,,, , .W .fliffg '?5f35?'W--,:'-?i1:13w- iv L ' 4. T' ' Q W ,6fgg, x-1.fz.'.:5: w x- ' -V 'i' .W 5213, . ',:f :-f-f' f -Fi L'5Q?kSffA 1 f X w 5, gff'wp,+iig ffff f .F - . . 5-,Y f,4',:' A ., ' , , , ,EL -3 wg . wwe f gy! W' 33,95 V ' ' 'fx gif 110.4 , v, V!.J?,23,g I , A , , wr- fig Q y W 'ff'9..i5' 'SM ' , lk,t.V,4,.w,.,1g , , , 1531! ,: A, MI., .W V, ' fi-iw 5, J- ,J K z , ' A . .M - 1 L 2 N' ,,....' ,Q ' 1 n 1 7 . 1 . f S J '-H SP , V , ,mm ff W., i , ,,.,L,.. . ' -A . ,


Suggestions in the Stamford High School - Flashback Yearbook (Stamford, CT) collection:

Stamford High School - Flashback Yearbook (Stamford, CT) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

Stamford High School - Flashback Yearbook (Stamford, CT) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

Stamford High School - Flashback Yearbook (Stamford, CT) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

Stamford High School - Flashback Yearbook (Stamford, CT) online collection, 1961 Edition, Page 1

1961

Stamford High School - Flashback Yearbook (Stamford, CT) online collection, 1972 Edition, Page 1

1972

Stamford High School - Flashback Yearbook (Stamford, CT) online collection, 1980 Edition, Page 1

1980


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