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Staples High School - Stapleite Yearbook (Westport, CT)

 - Class of 1954

Page 1 of 120

 

Staples High School - Stapleite Yearbook (Westport, CT) online collection, 1954 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1954 Edition, Staples High School - Stapleite Yearbook (Westport, CT) online collectionPage 7, 1954 Edition, Staples High School - Stapleite Yearbook (Westport, CT) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1954 Edition, Staples High School - Stapleite Yearbook (Westport, CT) online collectionPage 11, 1954 Edition, Staples High School - Stapleite Yearbook (Westport, CT) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1954 Edition, Staples High School - Stapleite Yearbook (Westport, CT) online collectionPage 15, 1954 Edition, Staples High School - Stapleite Yearbook (Westport, CT) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1954 Edition, Staples High School - Stapleite Yearbook (Westport, CT) online collectionPage 9, 1954 Edition, Staples High School - Stapleite Yearbook (Westport, CT) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1954 Edition, Staples High School - Stapleite Yearbook (Westport, CT) online collectionPage 13, 1954 Edition, Staples High School - Stapleite Yearbook (Westport, CT) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1954 Edition, Staples High School - Stapleite Yearbook (Westport, CT) online collectionPage 17, 1954 Edition, Staples High School - Stapleite Yearbook (Westport, CT) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1954 volume:

“

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I. 1 II-1I.II..I I-Ig - I . . - -I-IIIII.II,,,IpII-. . . . I...I . I ,1 .1 I I . 1-Ao' I - 1 3- 3 - . - I n - -I .' I 1 5 '. . -I I- I , 1 I I Q 0 5 . -. v - .V . . I . .I I . 1 I I I . I , h I ' ' O . . - I . . . O . I 0 1 . 1 I- 0 l . I I I . . I . I. I I . - I . . . , . 1 ' II ' , I II I . 1 I . -' K 1 1 I ' . . .- 1 Q . . , I, . . v .I1 ' I . . I I - I ' I. '1 'I 0 . II. II I-,.I,I .I I , I' -1 Ib 1. 1 y ' 1 ' I I.-I ' ' -I I 1. I 1 1 . - . I ' ' ' . '--f f 1 ' s- . I 5 1 ' 4 II. I ,I .. . 9 1 I I I - I I,-Q 1 ff . ' . qw I . '- QQ 1 W - - . V5.4 1 1 - ' . f' ' T' ' 7 .. .- .r .- 1. KI 1 ' - 1 -. ' . I ' .'-. 1 I- 4 - ' ,I 1 . 3- 'I 1 .Il -I 1- I I IIA. . I, , 1, .v'. 1 . , - 11- .I -. I 4. 1- .I -I- ' u. n II I u II. IIII II.yII 1II I I I 1 ' I .I I- ' - . -'e '.Q.. I. 1- , , ', III I I I 1 Q: . ' . 'LI I-Q ' 1 I .I'II:'. ., I ' , II: I II I I I 1 .I I II'.I I III:,I -I,-lIII,::I'.:I .III1 I,1 1 I 1 . - -' Q- 1 . I. . -. . . ' 1 1 ,' '9'!f:' :'- I-112 5 ,. . 1 ' -- I - 5' -I eIIII1I:..g--.-II,-.I II- f - I , ' - 1 1 -I - .L . 1 . - .-gi'-II.1 I .- j . -- . - . I 1 I .-,,-- Q.: I II '. H I . I 5, s - -. g' w -QI 1 .1 .7, ' I Q' .- ' I ' ,' ' .- '-Ie, vI. J: fi I ' ','.-1 II'-1 '-: '-' I I! . o sn' 1 -- l 1 ' -,.. .k:,,1 gs. I . K . J . . 'I' I ,I .Y-' ulv, - .. :LVL I .,, -5 Q. 4 I u F -- ,mmi ,A . M ,.,m FOREWORD There is a destiny that makes us brothersg None goes his way alone: All that we send into the lives of others Comes back into our own. Three years ago we entered high school an opinionated group, each student armed with his own convictionsg we were individualists without a common goal. Gradually, however, we realized that we could benefit from this new society only by working together and amassing our ideas. This did not tend to lessen us as individuals, rather, it taught us to com- pare our beliefs with those of others, and become more distinctive through participation in various activities. By observing other people's motives and reactions in this embryonic democracy of Staples, we have realized the proximity of our ideas and have borrowed traits from each person, thus making our personalities complete .We know that no person can be completely individual: his char- acter must be, in part, a result of his association with other personalities. Therefore, we have chosen for our theme the universe, for it embodies the spiritual and physical aflinity of all things. CAROL ROSSEN, RUTH GUNTHER Co-editors 'A'-I 117 .7 E. aa if fart ff' at f3 Sf' 'ln Z Q DX! N ... TAPLEITE Published by ' THE SENIOR CLASS Staples High School, Westport, Connecticut 4 f- , .-V ' jim . MM, .. H nl -'11 Xb y-H F- awggf, fs .Y 1 .. . . -E -. r .4 1 .3 gr x 1 , ' 5- a11?? M 21 ff . W libel? ,.z. 1.1. il' pa, LJ- 4 L In Memoriam GLAS S. Y0 ..': x .,' ' ,:'.'-, ,Jf . H' 3. . 9. .,.., V-:ff . ,.,- m,,f 'A It .. ., x..-1 9- .' F Va. I I -. - .' ., ,,,f. I . I- A 1 ' C, X . -Cu ' - 7 Q71 '-'- 2. . , ly Q --a I ,n 5. ..,, :Pr . T' -ff 4 . I- ..'s. .251 'n .x1.,.'. . , :-wwf-. ..'4.'.ag1 'f - 1-- fu 4 AL .Y ' s., . , .5-1. f.-A ,- O . 1.44, -1 S x 1r:,g,,a3Ys,,'- . ,Our ,Q-If vn- 'n.. '.F . ,.:'. .,,f 'mm ,..,. ,- - z . . ,uw5.e,. lg .. . ' HRH' ' x..,, 5 H: al, ,v., 9- .,-v . ., -- .-'.- -1 ,. . I ...'.'. .'f Q Q , , , ,. . 3 1-. 0 1 OQD, 2 .- 1 N Q- .f IL ck xii Z KXIXM Jfizx 1? e A ljj WWW , , QQ. '11 ' if ig 3-it X +7 .ffzf -'J' . I I 6? I . f I' . X ' C' A :I v A QE.. 'W -E Tx 'lk 7 'V f' ' 5 Q -.' If Q-7 ' - 5 Z7 c 5 0 , J N- , E . . w M 3 I 2? WNW k lf CI IT 1 MR. STANLEY H. LORENZEN Principal DR. GERHARDT E. RAST Superintendent of Schools ' I 'A- , ' ra f,.--5 , it-A To The Class of 1954 Though our association has been of short duration, I have been ex- tremely gratified to find myself know- ing and respecting more and more of you. You are setting a fine example for those who follow you, and thereby paying tribute to the fine man who was your leader for your first two years. Your warm, friendly reception upon my arrival made it easy and pleasant to lose myself in the job of being your principal. My best wishes go with you wher- ever and whenever you may pick up this book to renew old memories. STANLEY H. LORENZEN 7 ELI K. BERTON B.A., M.A. American History xblv mf A HAROLD C. ALLEN B.A., M.A. Social Studies ,f 5 TAFE? WALTER B. STEVENSON CHARLES D. LAWRENCE B.A., M.A. B.S., M.ED. Mathematics Chemistry Physics Driver Training MICHAEL J. CHAPPA Social Studies 0530. af KAREN A. SNIFFEN B.S., M.S., ED. Physical Education WM ffe Jeux' ef-W mu44fctJ,-W ROBERT B. DOWNING ROBERT C. PODEWILS B.A., M.A. B-S-, MA- Mathematics Biology, Basic Science FRANK J. DORNFELD B.S., M.A. Physical Education ALBERT L. LOEFFLER B.A., M.A. Phvsicul Education J 'K' AP, 4 1' Rx' , ,A X543 9 o 1 k lx -I ,. U l ,vi y -, H s J, , s +? GLADYS E. MANSIR B.A., M.A. English JOHN OHANIAN B.M., M.A. Music 10 l'Ns B.A., M.A. English F V. LOUISE HIGGINS ANTHONY L. ARCIOLA M. JEANETTE ATKINS B.A., M.A. B.A. English Spanish M fl IM ,..l,,.,,mv' I f w il l 75+ ' ' VIVIEN TESTA B.S., M.A. EDNA P. KEARNS An CHARLOTTE MACLEAR B-A-, M-A- B.A., M.A. Latin Diplome Superieur, French R.N., B.N. Nurse CAROLINE L. GIEGES iiwi, JOANNE M. TAYLOR B.A. English MARY G. GELDERS B.A., M.A. French, Spanish - , FRANCIS GILMORE B.S. IN ED. C Commercial EDWARD P. PONTE B.S., M.S.E. Industrial Arts RUTH C. WILLIAMS SIGFRIED A. SCHREINER Commercial B.S., M.A. lndustrza A Y! ALFRED J. THOMSON B.S., M.A. eq NQW GRACE E. HASTINGS Guidance BEATRICE R. WOLYNEC B.A., M.A. BS., M.A. Commercial Home Economics I WERNER R. FRIESS A.S., BS., M.A. Industrial Arts br W' N B 3,4 DOROTHY CURRY , Secretary T I HELEN ROBERTS Librarian ,, ,.: JOAN A. JUDD Secretary 'I 'I A V .- ' : 1' '.-. 'X ' 7 'Q 1 Z' . I -' . 6 . 4 . . -'.s -',,. 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' L' ' 'ff -K - ' 'lf'-T 2U5'l?'4,IT?'e?F7- ' '- - - .' - . ' , -v - 'Q 1-ffi.. ' ' . .' - -' f. 'rf . . . . 1 ., Q' . . Qldffrw ' --. ' - nga ':- . I' - ' ' . II- -rg ' 'I 151: ', . ..QI'- I -' I II1:. gn., IQ ' ' I- 1 4 . .' I' ' - ' ' 1 . . - 1 - - -. 'x . ge. . . ' . f .. . . I . I I . QI. - -A? I..I5,.- .I QQ. Q. df. . II-,II QI- . .I . I Q ..I II II .I P 1 I .'- .. -- ig' T ,g ' fx ' ff' .1 .. . ' fr' J' . v ' - .. .- Q .. w . 1 - . . -. . . . .'Q 1 . II . Q . l , Q H.. I .I1,i.I . I..a Q I. ' - K ,.! .1 . -' ' '- '-' 1 rl 'tw - '.' f . . , . Q m . . . Q, .-QQ, Qo-. vo., . - - .Q . w- Q, . Q. , .. K1-1. w , . ., .Q ,a Q, .. -.Q:...., - .rf ' A ' .Q ,W f.. , . , .- . I Q ' 'Iii'-aI.f A H .Q .' ff f 'Q-f!'?.QgQ':l3'Q z . Q . ..' 1 1- I '.- . ,4 ' , N . Q- - - .Q A - Qy, 3 - I. X 0 . - . .7 . :J - , . .. ' F . ' , 0 1 . ., .. - ,II , . 1 '-I.. ' ' - u Q 1 . I -sQ . L., . . .Q , . ,-. Q - .. I Q.. .Q , . I I . . 4 1 .2 - .- '.,. ' . . . - ' - -' . . .'. , U ' U . ' A . I - QA A ' 'I I 4, ' '. n' , .I . . I . . . . Q ,' I . . - ... . . . ., C X S I .. ,.. Q lf' I ' xv,-, x f VR if TE 41, affair? 6 1 f 4 X X ROBERT D. REYNOLDS President 6,-,AJ .fBo1,,:,. . . A- le c as l. Cl us nite 0 :ey . , gl li . . . ell ref 33:26 bou to succkeegd. Lk X CWD! UL s: Fo bal 2g B ketbal 3 Sena 2 ' i , o 0 nce Committee u 2g anish Cl b President of Class 4 Yearbook 4 Wa an ' o r CHRISTOPHER C. DUNHAM Vice-President Kit . . . Exceptional student . . . likes biology . . . strictly popular music . . . a future politician . . . college ahead. Activities: Latin Club 2,35 French Club 45 Math Club 4g Soundings 3,4-g Inklings 2,43 Chairman Grad. Dance Com- mittee 3g Chairman Ways and Means Committee 3,4-:, Senate 2g Vice-President of Class 3,4. . ef! ,jf ' 1 ffl J if' .J I yNANcYle.Wrf.qQX ,- ' 43 ' ' hoc? ,I K ,V 1 i J I ' Jr yt, RUTH M.. GUNTHER Treasurer Cunth . . . Feminity plus . . . radiant smile . . . pert and peppy . . . paints a pretty picture . . . a future fashion de- signer. Activities: Masque and Wlig Club 2g Pep Club 25 Sound- ings 2,3g Fashion Show 2,3,4g Red Cross 3g Hockey 3,4g Basketball 2,3,4g Softball 4g Junior Prom Committee 3g Ways and Means Committee 3,43 Treasurer of Class 3,4g Cheerleader 3,43 Co-head Cheerleader 4g Co-Editor of Yearbook 4g Honor Usher 3. x X lx I if Q, all in XX lx f X sr f Wi' 4 5-.X ix' X sr X - VL '1'l'M?'H?f??E!f7f'74'72 S2 pf J' 'f' H' A .1 Q ,Q .1 lyQzti'i:ef' . Elceellent iconfversatigonalist 'X beauti ul - MOWMQQ4. .' perpetuuyy busyjf. qllnfays sincere bf!! jo,ie deiyibreilj aj. college fopsure. if u I gftivitiieslzijlnbzliildgs 2,3343 S9jit1dingsh'3r4r Pep Zgry V! 'Mascgiefand Wig Clghi Senate 2,3,4 Fnelnch Cl1xilL2 ll 4 Jul' Choir 2,3,,43fAll State Cl'I'orus,4? gepfetary of' Class 4 Jf ' yehoraleers 43 Mays, arid Means Committee 2 3 4 Sopho x , N 1 V , ,, , 1, more Dany COMIIIICC Jxumor Prom Committee 3 H ,Graduatiefn Dgpce Cdfmmittgygg Assistant Editor of Year 1, A J J -lf Xl f -as 'F it 5.312 K X .Y 'K K if this U X A 4 'K l at lk il' 4 .K r 7' .gr ' t fk ,,ff N N f 1' x -,V4 if 4 ' kf,f,, f xr 'fx 232 vt .ff ff 'xii if 14' 1, f , 4 DOROTHY A. BABINEAU Dot . . . A voice to be ap- plauded . . . leaves 'em laughing . . . effervescent personality . . . Don't be so dumb . . . chat- terbox . . . a singing career in the offing. Activities: Pep Club 25 Fash- ion Show 45 Yearbook 45 Soundings 45 Choir 2,3,45 Band 45 Orchestra 45 All State Chor- us 35 Ways and Means Com- mittee 3,45 Junior Prom Com- mittee 35 Choraleers 4. ff' 12 aff! MARSAN BECKHOFF Becky . . . Fine taste in clothes . . . tres chic . . . appre- ciative . . . extremely good na- tured . . . college bound. Activities: Inklings 2,3 5 French Club 2,3,45 Masque and Wig Club 25 Ceramics Club 4. A 4 g 'df 4,11 K , . A fl 'LY f L' .L , ,tV,, , X , X 1, R, , . gil, A as t 60? 4 ,aDf0NAL?,1?j?E1j?iETTE'l' I I . iL.iEasy-gjgig . Zflhand- J Ziff soptlex ladff. Hai 'jing entha- rl . .fwell dressed .af .'Azr vfdx F orce view. ' V , cidktivifiesg 'feat-15Q'c1uh a 4 Y! gf fpyeiglif' l-2. 'vt 'Wi a STEPHEN K. BIERMAN Etienne . . . Original ideas . . . loves the theatre . . . pro- ficient writer . . . Paris beckons . . . until then, college. Activities: Football Mgr. 25 Choir 3,45 Inklings 2,3,45 Mas- que and Wig Club 25 Yearbook 45 Soundings 25 Junior Ed. of Soundings 35 Asst. Ed. of Soundings 45 Ways and Means Committee 2, 35 Junior Prom Comm. 35 Fr 'c Club 4. ,N 1 'l' y. ,'... 0 ster...tin- xx' D S. BISBEE L er h mo rs . . . history's his i eresl . . . government wo lc er ' I Activit' s: Football 25 Senate 45 Yearlgoo 4. 15 A A NANCY A. BOHENEK ., 5 Nan . . . transferred from - Monroe High School, Rochester, ,fm N.Y., in junior year . . . reti- 5 cent . . . likes the arts . . . beau- tiful dark hair . . . aspires to , . become a teacher. 'M M' 'ffl S L ' V s 70 ' x K , ,. - X ' if J S D.. OYD e . , .' 1, D ' 4 . ansferred rom ' ll 1 ' I' I Ar ey, N Y , in sopho- e ye . ta wit casual A- V ,- ir.! er d dler... V r Juli u o . . art sc l I Q h . K 3 , A v les: or , U 4 ' . lc 4.Uuf?U I 'C X i I ' 'aw ii, - Q xl jk ' . J J ' Y W . P . L., 'lf lk, v tl' D 'T i 'TR 3-sul 6 J 'NBHARLES MMBRA LEY if ly .f-U' f 'iyfaelg' . . . casiyzl . . . sincere' 5 ., . Greci ,physique . X I ex- Uftrem y - 'Mile . . .jjffine ath- lf I , 1 P ' X I Activifigas: Bas 3,4gllBa'- ketball'3,4-5 Fo all iflgfpng- ffjectioxi , ew, '3,4. , .1 a R ' V --, ' ' R . 1 I QIEANNF gli, BROSSI' , Ueannie'L'Z' . 1 'Sugar 'ft' spice,, and everything nicen . . . kitten walk . J. all-around athlete . . . lavbs IIIUSI? .'. . tasty, leans to the semiftlassicalt. . . college ahead. F. I Aetivitijsz Basketball 3,45 Softball 2,3,4g Hockey 3,4g' Choir 2,3,4g Photography Gliib 25 Yearboolirffg French Club 43 Pep fllub12. P I ' 5 k 1 4 Y ANNE BROWN Red,' . . . Transferred from Roger Ludlowe High School in senior year . . . friendly . . . sports enthusiast . . . favors the old masters of music . . . plans on a nursing career. Activities: Hockey 43 Softball 43 Basketball 4. rf 1 ' f' 1' .1 3 7 ii 1. 2 '7' ,Y . 'K is ep- ,N - ARB . BR N B be . 1 sw . V 8806249 . . gonscaliyious . . IICSQ' 6 QSHOTOUS PCTS - N - ' 1...' U' fifiity rneladiq vfiiceuiffi 'l ' ea iu I-1 M wsgspntf., qw secreyry. y xx, X ctivit-tiff: Bowling b 2,3, ' Fufure gBusiness L ers 43 YQ Fa9'hi'3lmShow 24 51 allkr A Rf K ll X W I wx f THOMAS H. BROWN Tom . . . Transferred from La Salle Military Academy in sen- ior year . . . good natured . . . military career ahead . . . This'll never do . . . wants to hitchike around the world . . . wit to boot. Activities: Football 43 Weight Lifting 4. gfvv, 11' 7, - W j A f DAVID B lggyezn D ll! a red from ol rn X Qmn junior yea ,nically lninded . . enjoys r ' . . . tual cr cut . . . - cerned. f W7 if XP ffwfp QW t tops p . . - waysugsp jZl ry e. P MJ J-1323! ocke Bask t 2,3 jfjfflmwwi aveyo se he e gr. tngof ekey- rd .v ty man...al- f a 'o for ,boys. Acti ies g ootba 2,3, 5 al ,3,4g B s all 2,3,4g I Q, . I f 1 f 4 1 21 D i 1 I 5 I i l.,a L-as WALTER F. BURLING Walt . . . Transferred from Cheshire Academy in junior year . . . forty-wink man . . . eyes so blue . . . likes Dixieland . . . always good for a laugh . . . handstands, anyone? Activities: Football 3g Weight Lifting 45 Bowling Club 43 Yearbook 4. ft 'I , I4 - L' .1 F, I N' I' ' R ' '1iK6f 6 youlinr.. U13 ye! EMU, . . Transfefredg-from Patel:-ligase igh School in soph- om e ar . ., . Sharp shooter ,cl6in'istry and plaid . .ffizn outdoor man . . . pla to study forestryf D1 col- . leg? 1 f if f Aoticitiesz Rifle Club 2,3,4g 1 . f I E 1 F f 1: c 5 Q df s f , . .,.,. ' ' 11 w 1. .. ...1 515 2 4 45? WV: ,g . Wy at -5- :- ngg, ,Q s '44 W' :HV -., L, lf 1 X ,5 V' if 'GX 'Se' xr? ou hx 0 0-05 540 3 5005953 W9 :SP cm'iiL WHIAR N bf' edelf. lo , 51 se 0' 74 QCQJQEQW 5? ,irq -JO CAROL D. CERULLO Carol . . . Transferred from W.C. Mepham High School in junior year . . . full of fun . . . dark hair . . . likes sports, ten- nis especially . . . very friendly . . . plans to go to college. Activities: Ceramics Club 4g Tennis Club 4. Weight Lifting 2,3. .I i' , 3 ' R .X - , yi., Z F i D 2 'I 0 X ' F ' ,4'wN Ex E' 'G rl - ' PETEIK G.-CABQE 4 1 Wk 1 ' 'l '.va 4 Pete ' .3 . . gtnsferred from X' LAHQRELI- COMDFNV Sayville High' chooL.in funioly V ' E, e I SCl9 -41 d year . . .qitellslikedflf . a Digi- .' 1 land' fan Z . I bays colmiate T defin e qdaluz pf' e dev' 14,5221 .ie-lbzzegnltibd. ,I I Aqtivities' B a s kg t lia ld, 3 French GCG? 4i6JYear You 4 -Ways an eau ornusl ee 3 Prom Eomlllwe J . gbher 3,-fx J' J ' fs . v 14 G4 7 s,l 4 Q, K - pJQ'md'7..! 'n... s to study chemical engi- I ne r' at college . . . M-m-m- ' j V . . . likes classical fnusic Vgradio ham. cfivities: Radio Club 2,3g. ifie Club 23 Math Club 4g Soundings 4g Lighting Crew 2, W 9, f of .sse 4 . 'J 4 Tv mi , GERALD M. CACCHIO Jerry . . . Quiet and reserved . . . likes popular music . . . one of the pep boys of the basket- ball team . . . business admin- istration man in the future. Activities: Basketball 2,3,4g Baseball 2,3,4g Band 3. xv! THOMAS CALDWELL Caud . . . Mechanic . . . has good taste in women . . . the quiet type . . . likes jazz . . . drives a beautiful car. ROBBINS L. CONN Bob . . . Transferred from Wooster in junior year . . . an outdoor man . . . nice build . . . prefers old-time jazz . . . col- lege or Army career ahead. Activities: Weight Lifting 4. JUDITH D. COYLE Judy . . . Amiable . . . snappy dresser . . . an enviable Florida tan . . . dabbles in art . . . spark- ling black eyes . . . college ma- terial. Activities: Dramatic Club 2, 3g Ceramics Club 45 Spanish Club 3,4g Inklings 2,3,4g Pep Club 2g Tennis Club 23 Honor Usher 3g Soundings 3,43 Sopho- more Dance Committee 2g Yearbook 43 Ways and Means Committee 4. E . - I, ,N N 17 ,YA cuolfr IE . w ' N ' Q' Q' at .ff A AXNATALH? B, il . . Sinc and r' - Al e .- gl qoaes right tttytqfe poihx. . .A U, X Nlgzgly 'gfdrtroveh ' ' .' pep? .ffgoodrylath stu ent . . J like to ff? U ,HZ 5 ',-'f Stock 'W' Iac' V 1 bepfaith peixple to ent f ln' fig lf -'gl-jvffh L5-UP 5' ' ' - - Jima any more a . . . J di omatii eld aft colleg Jil X plana ro emetwsetioldgkag 1 I, Activities: Dramatic Clu 2,l! , 'L ' 'N ' 3' 35 Ch lr 3,45 S dent wut! 3 Actlvwegi Re5lz'C'0?S' 23243 G5 Year ook 4: Sgfidings 45 La fPres. ASI Red Cross Q4 PNJJQO-f. iLaur 1 s' State . 79 Cl b 45 S nish Club 5 'th Clzb 4g PT cluwl l?sgj 9 tion trew 2,3,45 Pep Club,'24 Choir 23455 Yearbook 45 Chora- leers 4. SM. . . X0 ,- 2 JAMES s, CROFTU .- so .' . ,, .,5, 4 ' alizrf' . . . q ufhiz at figures . . . Q ' V ., , , we dressed . . .Ji devotee of Q jazz . ,Q bow ties' and,grey flan- A P Em, QQ , K. 1 ' nels -.'. . likes modem sculpture cl' , I- lf. . plans ui go tffcolleggjf' X 'US 'olive .h. . .an red om W' A ' Activities: -Manager-'of' Track A ,,5,,,f, fy X S Dig deca ' 02555 Team 3,4, Weight Llftlng 25 j., 5 en y .N l a qjgiet ,me ' - Q'Latin Club 25 SpanishiClub 45 V l 19, joclwy to 1 ' l Llbliifigs 3,4 Yearbook 45 Choir - x 3 ' , O f- 5 Asst. reasurer S.S.O. 3g 4 f '. 5 ' l V is tl ,g 'Treasurer of S.S.O. 45 Chora- V ll' IV Dil nk wr-9,1 L, k leers 4. L '5. ' U' by . 5 A ,gtg 'I J :Aga ,D ,sri v X I . ,, F , f , , 5 .F 5 H635 A. NFORTH ED . 'li Z lf I f ' an . ch hour serenade W 5 ' -' del 'k 1 ' FF! 0' isl conceited people ul' -. s l , ' ' . . te is, anyone? . . . likes A - t - f U fl! y '. ,l bemlst y lwi bingdand sailing . . . col- . 1 .'. A- ea a orator ' , e nicia - f y e .Ulm , K A I. . l I in Cl b 234 X it ,H TAct1v1gfsiJDraie1laltic Club 35 A CW '- 0 11 , 1 - . ' fif .-5 2 ffWJf:s., ' 3: ' 2: P - . be 'ifziftf , ff ' -w,,, i3'f ml jeilliblll Crlelw 2,3,4. on ro . J -F A .Q ,P ' ,L 1 ' . - ' ' A I ,j ,, f ,144 .L ' V as 1: 1 ' .,-1z2A,., Y CBQRGK M. QUM s , p A., fcerezetei . Szzeriih 'Z' All RDDBLUCA '.-mix. fqg o nger ba 'yy , Chip. .owhe pee, feel that ggteen rimiutes . 'laughhg -I br e! . . . e ergy unlimited - - -R GPS. . . a ra llars and whi schoalilyer. ' 5 ' ,,Kctivifigx:! 'f'ep Club 25 Fur eh? Club 3,45r'Shilhnll 545 Fhxion Show 45- nittingeltind Sewing Club Z5 asque Wig Club 25 Inklings '2,45 Soundings 45 YearbooK 4. s ,J JUDITH P. CUMMINGS Candy . . . Loves the great outdoors . . . domestic, too . . . quiet and sincere . . . glowing complexion . . . to study and live in Vermont after gradua- tion. Activities: Softball 45 Knit- ting and Sewing Club 25 Masque and Wig Club 25 French Club 3,45 Yearbook 45 Fashion Show 2,3,4. np' v y talkative . no eat . . secretar' career T. ' I 'Uhr :ma 3 1 . I H-N - 'VSA 3 if ,. f-i b- x A J is Acti ities: oir 45 Bowling Club ,35 F ion Show 2. WILLIAM F. DOLAN Bill . . . Transferred from Faireld Prep in junior year . . . casual and ,friendly . . . likes all sports . . . white shirts, grey flannels, and white bucks . . . really enjoys life . . . mechan- ical engineering in the future. Activities: Spanish Club 45 Yearbook 4. YW 1. m , N' if rf ii, DcfNAI,19-ii: QRLWES, 4 . H, l X . Hoff, . V. Wemisded iin jtfn- wr ear ou tai: A .' . .4 wa someone to I . 'V . ,.' . l xi 'Q iq easy-ggbing-illijgbprii i' f F 4 K If Y' S -.. Y . 3?- 'gz .Jin lx sift I Q 24 y, 5-P . if :H ., .gs , ff. T. ,M Hifi-. w rt . Xlsbiltsiastic . imp e .dr X 0 ctivities hoi , g kuiti hinafargyle w ile'he's in gollegeq I f' 4 Vice-pryesiilent of clas Ziff air:-nan of Sopho- more Dance 23 Track 2g Weight Lilttlg 2: Junior Prom Com- mitte 3g Ways and Means Committee 2,3,4g Senate 4g Yearbook 4. LYNN M. EADIE Linda . . . Likes classical music and Bermuda shorts . . . serious and studious . . . easy to get along with . . . college in the future. Activities: Photography Club 2: Hockey 2,33 French Club 4g Yearbook 4g Choir 3. BARBARA A. EBERHARDT Ebbie . . . Likes bowling . . . easy to know . . . talkative and friendly . . . enjoys popular music . . . Hawaii bound in the future. J-I ,J 1 ,I- B .. JAMES ECA '7 ok Tony'0.T2 u5onv ik tfu so ' ica air - r N14 ay, v and ea s Committ g ki 23 l te oru un ing , 5 gl: - DAVID B. EKHOLM Ek . . . Always a crew cut . . . never an idle moment . . . tops in writing . . . his yellow bug . . . college bound. Activities: Vice-President of S.S.0. 4g Senate 2,3,4g President of Senate 43 Rifle Club 2: lnk- lings 2,3,4g Sophomore Dance Committee 2g Driver Education 25 Masque and Wig Club 2g Choir 3: Football Mgr. 33 Soundings 3,45 Junior Prom Committee 3: President of French Club 4g Yearbook 4: Tennis Club 45 Ways and Means Committee 3. 1 MN ,f Q 3 , DIANE 1. EKHpi.1vi Di . . . A cqmplexion toxqwy . F falways. on her Aoes'. . . Staplgx own commuter . , . smart s theguord . . . a?lior -college LDP' her. 3 t Activities: ,Driven Educatioxn s 2g5,liinior Prom Committee 3g xWayis and Megns Committee 35 Soundings 343 French Club 4g Mascfue anKWig Chib 29 Year- bdok 4. e :Pity 5 CAROLE S. EVANSCO Carole . . . Peppy cheerleader . . . trim figure . . . straightfor- ward . . . her hair's her crown- ing glory . . . ardent football fan . . . future model or fashion designer. Activities: Basketball 2,43 Cheerleader 3,43 Co-head Cheer- leader 3,4g Co-head Cheerleader 4g Yearbook 43 Soundings 43 Fashion Show 4. DEANNA M. FERRONE Puggy . . . Transferred from St. Angela Hall Academy in senior year . . . one of the fabu- lous F errones . . . a comedienne, too . . . an accelerated junior . . . beautiful complexion . . . plans to make music her career. Activities: French Club 4. THOMAS A. FERRONE Tommy . . . Transferred from Boy High in iunior year . . . Richie baby . . . cousins by the dozens . . . jazz and boogie beat . . . professional ac ordian- ist . . . loves to dance ' ,rp l Ks. W Jw 01 . s RAH M. FIELS 1 Sam . . . Studious . . . friend- ly blue eyes . . . foo . . . very musical . . . liberal arts college in the future. Activities: French Club 3,4g Dramatic Club 33 Soundings 3, 4: Yearbook 4g Band 2.3.43 Orchestra 2,3,4g Ways and Means Committee 4. 19 SB x BEVERLY A. FINNERAN Bev . . . Transferred from Norwalk High School in junior year . . . sweet soprano . . . gay and party-loving . . . wearing a diamond . . . wants to visit Ire- land someday. Activities: Maj o rette 3,43 Yearbook 4: Choir 4g Girls' Chorus 3: Hockey Mgr. 4g Bowling Club 3.4. wyfrf 'W GEORGE L. FREEMAN Lee . . . Transferred from Norwalk High School in junior year . . . likes all sports . . . a hunter . . . another Dodger fan . . . model railroads are his hobby . . . to study mechanical engineering. Activities: Tennis Club 4g Math Club 4. BRUCE A. FULLERTON Speedy . . . Chivalry is not dead . . . arresting eyes . . . knows all about cars . . . a man of few, but well-chosen, words . . . engineering in his future. Activities: Band 2,3,4. MARY M. GAMACHE Mercy . . . Meticulous dresser . . . group leader . . . has a way with words . . . Oh, but sir. ' . . . likes mobiles and college men . . . college bound. Activities: Ceramics Club 4g Inklings 2,33 Yearbook 43 Span- ish Club 2,3,43 French Club 4g Ski Club 23 Tennis Club 2.,3,fl-Q Senate 3,43 Hockey 43 Sopho- more Dance Committee 23 Jun- ior Prom Committee 23 Ways and Means Committee 2,33 Graduation Dance Committee 3. CAROL D. GAULT Carol . . . Plaids and more plaids . . . deep interest in Eng- land . . . back yard chef . . . a fine history student . . . plans to take her junior year of college abroad. Activities: Band 2,3,43 Or- chestra 2,3,43 Photography Club 2.3: Basketball 43 Softball 2,3, 43 French Club 4. ' 1' - ' '1 ' JANE E. GERRIZLYU Janie A . . Transferred from Harfiing High School in jutiior year . . . makes friends' easily, . . . excels in the culinary arts . . . petite and cheerful .f'. . in- terested in rgusic and the dance . . . wants to, be a medical sec- retary. 'x ' 1 Activities: Spanish Club 33 Librarian 3,43 Dramatic Club 33' Future Business Leaders 43 Yearbook 43 Bowling Club 43 Senate 4. MARIANNA GIEGES Nana . . . Interested in every- thing . . . appreciates the great outdoors . . . a gardener and a cook . . . likes all music . . . plans to study nursing after graduation. Activities: Nursing Club 2,3, 4g Red Cross 2,3,4g Choir 2.3, 43 Soundings 43 Latin Club 4. DOROTHY GIORDANO Dart . . . Juniors' loss, our gain . . . serene . . . Real friends are our greatest joy . . . likes all winter sports . . . will study nursing after Staples. Activities: Nursing Club 2,43 Fashion Show 3,4. I .Q X' ' ,-4 ,l L 4' , -' -0 . f 'J fi. jr .h g f -5 JAN-Ei E. 'GRAUER -1 .f I x - ' Calf flap? . . :Flkes.,l1or,.y:-bacls:-g'id- glg . ...I favorite express on, Geo petghesn . . . c ects pg tun . . wants to be a s nogra er. 'X ,Aetivities: Fashion Show 2,4. I ff- - Jaw SOFIA GREGERSEN HENRY K. M. HANSEL Feeus . . . Fine alto voice . . . exceptional student . . . sly humor . . . beautiful chestnut hair . . . definitely college ma- terial. Activities: French Club 45 Soundings 2,3,45 Choir 2.3,45 All State Chorus 35 Senate 45 Yearbook 4' Ch ee s ewfliiyugi . ..tili?i??3Ql 'gtg glr harff. 0.2. sysg, if sifgjp .4 24.45. ...eff 4, igsbooikl f its . f- - Q gf , Q35 if' V' it a n gum ergwb 'S , 0 5 x...,,?Sf 1 ' ,7 1' up 5 i A if 3 1' ! ' lf, ,1,f f fr f.. -vfzssisiisr' ' ,aimless--X . ,' awww 5:35 . 4 ' -gsesfcsa .gag-3 J , Y fggsgg- 5 N 5i'sv1rwY :SQMJE 1 E 1 ,-3-X. 541 .1 iw s X as ff .ff '- 1 t . F 4 wwf, 2 . , , ,git 4 at ,. 1 . fl f ,Q L 5' 44 'S' xx, 'M .1 n'l' 'a 4 I, f1st'X15q1AfEfGLicfcs, yi f7ll Maw l. . 12555 own lik ytdm e :bile XL,-. .U ,VZ I V, .,. . al 1 defimtef ep, ter 7. sparlply ' A- Gi ' Sl I l efeyes-.LK Cfe fa lPl9Zv1tic 'world dfllgri mage.. 'fylA'c ivitiesf l'ntkfingsQ3 5 ,Il Sonriiinss ,3.4: f5Ge4!D09k ll: Basket 'all' 25 Cheerleading 45 . Fre Club 243,45 President if fliliehch Club 3. avpaiish 3 b ' 3,45 Masifue a ig Qld ' 2,3 Pd ,Club lbenatd 36 W' y 'T I . , I I 4 I I 1 and Means' llloiurrgttde ,ai omore lgancel- omgni ee 2, .lufiiof ,rdmt C9fIII'Ill,U99 3'Tlf GraHudtio,u'1Dai'Ace Ctimmjtteeila -. I , 1' L' xl CJ , ROBERT L. GROSSMAN Gross . . . Essential on the basketball court . . . a nice guy . . . reserved disposition . . . desires to play ball in the major leagues . . . college bound. Activities: Football 25 Bas- ketball 2,3,45 Baseball 3,4- 7 . t Y' Hen . . . Transferred from Berlin, Germany, in junior year . . . likes sports . . . excels in soccer . . . can't help liking him . . . interested in guns . . . future plans include college. Activities: Basketball 45 Track 4. JOAN M. HARKINS loannie . . . One of the racquet squad . . . quiet but fun . . . an attractive blonde . . . loves the south, especially Flor- ida. Activities: Hockey 3,45 Ten- nis Club 3,45 Ceramics Club 45 Inklings 3,45 French Club 4. JARED D. HASELTON ,lerry', . . . Avid interest in cars . . . hillbilly music's his favor- ite . . . Strictly from hunger . . . to study mechanical en- gineering in college. JOY G. HERMAN Joie . . . Originality to spare . . . have a rabbit? . . . true in- dividualist . . . lover of the world around. Activities: Hockey 2,45 Ten- nis Club 2,45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Senate 35 Choir 35 Inklings 2,3,45 Assistant Ed. of Inklings 45 Masque and Wig Club 25 Graduation Dance Committee 35 Ways and Means Committee 45 Yearbook 45 Soundings 3,45 Fashion Show 3,4. n lvl. Ip. ' 41.414 , STFZPHANIE. Mffi' l.STROM' 3' s N 'ff 'ff - ffsapw .,.,, f-sm .jfs -HA deep? .' 1, . always all dressed . .' . habla-fzsparioli . . a Camay complexion L, . a by-line lpr Stephf P f - ' ' l 4 !.' 5 Activitiesfflnkli gs 3,45 Ed. of lnklings 43 Asgstint Ed. of Soundings' 45 Soundin s 2,Q,4g spanish Club 3,45 Ygihyltsk 4. JUDITH A. HOGENAUER nfudyn . . . Unassuming . . . Holy Cross fan . . . ivory hands galore . . . cute and sociable. Activities: Hockey 25 Basket- ball 25 Cheerleader 45 French Club 3.45 Masque and Wig Club 25 Pep Club 25 Soundings 3.45 lnklings 2.3.45 Yearbook 45 Choir 3,45 Senate 2,3,45 Chief Justice of Student Court 45 Ways and Means Committee 2,35 Sophomore Dance Com- mittee 25 .lu 'gyrffrom Com. mittee . , ,jf ,ajlrwfy Idnzwtxifi ' cittffjflsfas 'Y D personality th wood . . . will be vfaaifflihl., U . gg. . , . . M c ent cabinet maker. 1 tivities: Projection Crew 3. ff' xv' . 5 - aw 'L' N 4 ' y . . all l y . - . . . 5. 'hi a ll I' . . . vc X. every y Q- n. . . . hue st bl . if asmzinueni , 'thx' ine . 1 X 5 5 h Act LZ. Radio Clu ' 5 A ath n 45 Rifle ,t So pi W 4 Inkli ,. 5 t is f N JM , f ' HK JMD. JortNsfroNt' P .yn '. I f' f entyl 1'-good, ideas . . , .' . . 'I' . futui commercial artist. ,J ' X W ' 5 5-1Activitie.ss Orchestra 251 Cho' 5' 2,45 Ceramics Club' 2,3,45 en- ae34 'Hock 34 0 dms X 5 t . ' . ' g ff2,3,45 A1it,E1faiJf Sfifl gs 45 , - :I Inklings 3,45 jYEarboislQ 45, French Clubfg5 PeiQlu 25-J L Ways and Means Qummltpe' - - Junioi' Prorn Cdmmitte 35 I ' ziihoialgerstdu ,1 , It If , Ik ,ft ' ' f my Z y. N ' ' ' 5 ' ' JAMES H. KARISH ,, MARX E- IZZ0' f Wash . . . Shucks, dau . . . Mar . . . Trim' figure . . . great sen? of humor . . . seam- stress . . . most nathrally curly hair y. . to attend trade school. L fctivities: Hockey 25 Basket- bal 25 Soqrball 2,45 Bowling Club 2,3,45 ashion Show 2,3,4. 1 . 1 JO-ANN S. JABIESKI Jo . . 2 Quiet and considerate manner . . . likes all athletics . . . a good sport. Activities: Hockey 25 Basket- ball 2, Yearbook 45 Fashion Show 2,3,4. BARBARA A. JAMES HB. J. . . . Always knitting . . . small and attractive. . . loqua- cious . . . la presidenteu . . . nursing career, perhaps. Activities: Band 2,35 Ways and Means Committee 35 French Club 45 Soundings 45 Yearbook 45 Fashion Show 4. Q' Y'-1 N ,A go 1 -ss- ie - ' gpw ,.,.. - -vw indispensable on the gridiron . . . a fine tenor . . . big and good looking . . . engineering in the future. Activities: F 0 o t b all 2,3,45 Choir 2.3.45 President of Choir 45 All State Chorus 35 Track 45 Senate 2,35 Yearbook 45 Chor- aleers 4. MARGERY E. KASHETTA Marge,' . . . Transferred from Archibald High School in soph- omore year . . . talkative . . . pleasant personality . . . danc- ing is her hobby . . . writes lots of letters . . . will be a good secretary. Activities: Future Business Leaders 45 Fashion Show 2. JAMES M. KELLEY Jim . . . transferred from Bassick High in senior year . . . a welcome newcomer . . . shy but friendly . . . the Marine Corps occupies the future. tie . .,,. talent' er an . . .' f 'gbhnrillefl Muzibl and artis- , ll- .df '. iii . . f wavy browlpfhair . . . 1' 1 M ' 9 J. N N 6 1 t t a I. 1 4 4 W 1 f 1, . 1 E 1 J - pr' ' . 1:3 T- f , A . ., ' V J, 'vw' 5. l J - ix K, Qs if , X 5 , f' A 1 5 , 3 W W si QXX-Q ftp , Qj fQg1E 5?X ' E PK OCC ' ' ' . . Tr reg r m 1 ' ' ' . C40 arsh11gxHig 3200 'C i , En S 'Ing r' -., y, op ' ore y r . . . ' ead ' sh ..mz 1 . wofz-Pvefs',H 0. Ol z . . .i ter sted ff Y - - - his fl dfea j c . , I -. rd his appyigiluck '. . .co ulu . h e e e o gm Agri ' VVA, Lf, Actin' ' ': cti 2, . - I -Weight ting Vg, ,r - .gl ,, fg,?.', LW- :flip I , ity . he N 'J i who -if 4' vi - - - - s':1,g-.ffe .ri ,2 ,. , ., C4-tv Q 4 X-' Q - f THURLEY C. KHOURY Q-YQC Caroline . . . Transferred . EKX l , I from Bishop England High Q - U71 MUN ' ' 95 School in senior year . . . tall - -,'j lff1lf5 ' I ' ,FQ and willowy . . . wonderful 61.9-flvlfllflx I - - southern drawl . . . likes to do d lu be 9 wk everything . . . beautiful brown hair . . . college after Staples. Activities: Inklings 43 Year- book 43 Soundings 43 French u oc 4 asezgbf Clb43H 3Bktb 43 Fashion w . , if Y 95937659 N ' f. K, , Qfjy ,,,jL7PAh X iK 6 f L, f lu 'or . . . r erred fr'7n ear I I . 15351: oo nl uni usbandry . . . a hunt ma . . . only ' d music forl im . . f t all letterman . . college rested a l Q, d. L tivities: Football 4. ' . h r ,, f't 1' ee ' Ai 'vi 'es' Fqb :R l ' rack 3 gh ft g 3,4. nl 'l r 'fs .. 5, if I K ,M I TQ K2 ... fi'-W J '1 I I Y w , gs-lf' ' f l ll lf W MARY A. KNAUTH Mary . . . Transferred from Brearly School in sophomore year . . . cooperative and agree- able . . . Parlons francais! . . . firm, when necessary . . . hidden humor . . . college in the future. Activities: Hockey 4g French Club 3,43 Latin Club 3,43 Year- book 43 Future Teachers of America 4. 1 1 - ' ' '! A, 2 4, 2 17 J im' ig? - tl : A igspf. 1 -, flu, '31 'Iii - - wid? 1:51 ?:f 'Q lSNX '35 ff!! 5 -5, 1, , . .w't'f .. -Hai 1. 4 W ft ip Q , e s li 1 , f' 9 1 y iy rity,s Q- e are Q s: '-gf u 23 as- ketball utnre Business Ledus 43 Bo liqgfabqg Yearbook 4. K 03.3. ...ss el llar to ers yf g l6. .'a 'c . . R z . . . ious ' n e . . si s Wllgsh' U e l' .x V X mes Fri l2,3. - 1? 13 X .X , X 'f'2,1a'S'g iff -T ' Safes' ' JOANNE . ul an JC ' l u -'. 0 . . tw . ' artis ' wo - Wflh- . W ,tc . ff .. .pf r s Cl ,, 3 ' l of S e . A: ll ings 3,43 So omor nce Co mitt e 2g and n m- miqee , 3 Ed. ear- ,4. HELEN M. MacINTYRE Mac . . . We miss those braids . . . statuesque . . . likes to draw . . . Gee, that's terrific . . . will study to be a medical sec- retary. Activities: Softball 2,43 Girls' Chorus 33 Pep Club 2: Masque and Wig Club 23 Ceramics Club 43 Tennis Club 2g Basketball 4. w 3 ff ,, .- M. -Ar, 43.59 na-:-,,..-V. -rw ef-fZc::': 4 Ll 4 :1 ga':r: A A . Jil Q L t .!' 'aa' 'ti 9 55515 ts-an aff. 'ffl JUDITH W. MALM Judy . . . Quiet 'till you get to know her . . . perpetual pony tail . . . a shutterbug . . . dark rimmed glasses . . . a fine jazz musician. Activities: Basketball 23 Masque and Wig Club 23 Latin Club 2g French Club 43 Ink- lings 43 Soundings 33 Band 3,4. I a AAU' j GEORGE M. MANljfI.FGA.j-Cf' f. ,, VJ - ' Tf ' Hgggge Us . e birds andljhe if' 'Q , V' es ,, . ,. '. sparkplug ,bf'6b1nmi- u ug.. ' 1 . I I tees' anzyfdiscussions jfs.-7 24,2 ft ,f Latin type , . we of the lead, ,ers . . yJllfl5'9 is boundnto rw 'rf 1. 2 lfifxtivitieis: sSenat'e 2343 dent of S.S.O. Fwfba11,2,s Track 23,43 Clio 2,4 31 Qredd ' f , ',.g:Wf,Z V f of Clans 3. ,,... fry... 2,135 . -x ' ' VP' J '. f X . 4 : ' 2 - ffgz??'fi'E 2 51' f. I R I Nl in-.2 !,..,.Z, KE . ' A 9' 9 ?' ,um I ,IIJIJIJJ if ' 1 .U-we gf: 1 ,ft , 4 9 , f 4 K , .sv 2 f ' -:N H . ltd' . 'nfs' MC' ':Rock . Ulflbuvfigurf it out 4 One f the best . . . food! hates to get out of bed . . . college and engineering ahead. Activities: Basketball 2,3,43 Baseball 2,3,43 Senate 2,3. X . SARAH L. MARSHALL Sally . . . Sparkling eyes . . . another Gussie Moran . . . blushing beauty . when she's good, she's very, very good, but when she's bad, oh, Sal! Activities: Hockey 2,3,43 Bas- ketball 2,3,43 Softball 2,3,43 Tennis Club 2,3.43 French Club 2,43 Ceramics Club 2.3.43 Pep Club 23 Masque and Wig Club 2g Graduation Dance Comm't- tee 33 Soundings 3,453 Yeir- book 4. fl I , ,iff If M, . my X ! f I 5 , , A WlLLI4M MARTZBIY' A 1 , Bill . 'Amiable . . . good- lodking f . . excelleht dancer i9 -.1 . . 'likes 'azz .fl .' umble A 1 . Boogie m . 7. future, gmeer. 1 0 I K ' J A vitieszf flare ll r Eel! Cl 23 f R' Clu '2,3,43, atin' l 23 Pl' nie., ubjyl ok 4 'Inklings 3,4 Sou gs 2,34 ' Q af 3 Student Clmri 43 M h Club,4l 13, tl lf' 7 .IU ' - -t2 -l 6 f qjjil ts -t...,. . . . ,. VV . . , , , ' ' 1 ,L l' l ' . It I ,V f g l Id IA :limb it JLG!!! rl ,rrmmgr in Mljzcigww., lx V r N ,Qld 1, L .flf 2- q ,J WILL' M Jcf ggw 3 1144 . .md 4' ,M , Glyn na terested in i' f a ro ti ' . . . c e ahead. W 'r . s ty,6gA,44 ski il N u , Yearb 4. , Q 222 ' E 3 3 ' ,gpgkg xig gc? 2 we 33:23 'gms 1 O . HLIN B . . No tr o , t a ' on c . . . i e nor ' 1: . . es l s f l . . . n't ' itho t cr c . . t re ' ocke N 1tf6 ' 3 C 3 3 St C orus 3 ora- 3' ers Q 1 C' NA gosh' J NE N J ', L . ' ankee WM iful hug .A . ed- 4 ding be in b 1 mmer . . . N frie l . . o ega private sec- zfatlif. gl I M ,fa- Aggvigkw-Eslfkietball 2,44 Q'-,Pep lu 233 ft all isguture Business Le5dg:i,4g- wling Club 4g Yearbtinx 4. - tx' Wil . sk v D A Y,--ff' l Alix kg, Q . tcggallw .A-twirl, 4, E EK A LL, 3 -S C irev-pdl . Susrhgykt-4 ,n trwlQHpel'ite,,y.,So'71t Amer' n ,, Xwntu ' 7. in 'future airlil - 1 esflflapoll ifflslvfdd ' 'J ' 33 K ,wings 3' V Alb Cl 43 1 Year oki'4:EAlPep Club 23 I ' ow 2. ,MV :N . , A l t av-W -L 'J' 09' :I u ELLEN B. MILES 1 Ellie . . . Excellent pianist A . . . enjoys evuery moment she lives . . . effervescent . . . baby ,face . . . artistically inclined. Activities: French Club 23 Masque and Wig Club 23 Dra- matic Club 33 Choir 2,35 Senate 23 Yearbook 43 Inklings 2,3,43 Soundings 2,3,4Q Pep Club 2g 3, Driver Education 33 Part in -l Years Ago 23 Ways and Means Committee 2. x .5 X x K rn A 3- JILL MTLLER 4 5-. Mtl . . . Independent-. . . ek- tremely expressive . . . very at- tractive .Y actr s-model combo ill the world'.:ia stagev. ' 1 ' . . . iz ' ti ,Activities-i Softball 23 Basket- Comp em a goo frm' ball 23 Inkhiigs 2,3,43 Sound- ,gf ADRIANNA C. PASCALE Adi . . . Beautiful hair and . . . enjoys everything she does . . . domestic . . . to become a ilfff i' s 3,43 Masque andkwig I 2rig5ramaTic 'Club 33 Waysqixi-3 Means Committee 2,33 Sopho- mord l1ance,.Committee 23 'lun- S9Cl'6ll1l'y. Activities: Bowling Club 2,33 Yearbook 4g Fashion Show 2, ior Prom Committee 33 D 'ver 3.4. Eliucaiion-3v3 xChoir' 3,42-liep ,1 Club 2a Yearbook 43 -Faalion' l Show 4. -, X Q, X L' g ' hi. . we . If f els. 0' , O-' If ' I Q, -is . fa 5 83W , I dv 3 DEXT J. P 3 U . ' ,- . ' 0 In Roz . 0 ns E who , .30 eg' . . . I St ous L ' chool '- i X ki' in rd' 1 gots 1 ust- 7 , , 95' 4- Cgblq X 'H 2-as 3 c ity . 'A esxttpac jf Zu - fhi French . ' L! t - tu 3 rc ectgurf: C er :.e 3- 1' Actii's: rag! 3'Wei future l o s bright. i L.f . Cl ,3,4g and 2 , HJ Activities: Rifle Club 3,43 i .1 gig iff 44 'President f Baseball 3,43 Football 4. V 51 '., I ' -V ,L 1359552 Ie 2,3,4j?xAll9fS Ie 3 13 'ee, ' a t - Q f 3 . . if ,i i x 'Sw i'x N t H' I EMILY E. MOORE f 'xji'lIIfg3iI', A 's'fxTEil30N Dade . . . Warm hearted . . rl noi mil ' oiln a good gal with a hockey stick ' 2 -A A 1 h M554 I l Si ug . . . always fun to be with . . . p qmggfd ar '49-U ' y gil loves pinao . . . college later on. ' fsgiiymigriis I-5 lihes ncieligvirdiftsw Activities: Softball z,a,-ig '. 4- . Aqugge boitrgl.. f 11' Q! lx, . , as . Hockey 3,43 Basketball 3,43 Y H .t. ifegy ah 11 l. French Club 43 Photography . Sig Bzlwligg zgrpgg lglughglla gas :ok V Red Cross,33 Yearltuok ' ' ' ' ' ' , Pep Club 23 Fashion S ow V ' 3 4. ff' ti PATRICIA A. PELL Pat . . . Garlic bread and coHee ice cream . . . good na- tured . . . enthusiastic . . . likes Zjif mm! ll rr sf 1 all sports and music . . . col- e y r I . I ma int - lege after graduation. U' - - - C4 wa ' Activities: S oft b a ll 2,3,4Q u Offs - - Hockey 233,43 Basketball 2,43 9 0' Cheerleader 4g Pep Club 23 -0 Latin Club 23 French Club 4g Inklings 3g Soundings 4g Year- book 4. A qm Y .31 S' l f Q Wx UO Jjufmvigoyl wi ' V gl DQR J. 3 . A uc . ' xcelledt or. PWILLIAML. POPOWICH mst ' ver ce . .. ff 0 , , 'ld B-1 ikes h ' in ,tingzllhud st- awp, Aggkdldi pots an I , . ef th Sl ' - - - - Ill pet eve anjfafans . .. ill- nd 0 S 3 b'ly at rt . . ar ctlvkt Basfballili g if gtg? 25 will 4 xl-a DY- lr U o , F, 4 E 3 6 0 , gKATuL1-:3:N'A. QUINN K1itky .,l. . ,lust perfect . . . a loft fzpice . enjoys popular music . . beauti nl coloring . . I 3 .lgoes faytt of her way to'be friendly. . . .. Hawaii int 'her future. '. , 11 l 'Activit'es: Pep 6111523 Nurs- ing Club 2 Chee leader 3,43 Futufe Business Leaders 43 Yearbo55k'43 Inklings 43 Honor Usher, 3 Ways and Means Com- mittee 4. EILEEN G. RALEIGH Gai . . . Indefatigable energy . . . mainstay of every team . . . enviable auburn curls . . . outstanding dancer . . . Poe and poetry . . . college, of course. Activities: Basketball 2,3,43 Softball 23 Hockey 233,43 Sen- ate 43 Masque and Wig Club 23 Cheerleader 3,43 Head Cheer- leader 43 Pep Club 23 Choir 233,43 Ways and Means Commit- tee 2,33 Sophomore Dance Com- mittee 23 Junior Prom Commit- tee 33 Soundings 3,43 Yearbook 43 Inklings 3,43 French Club 33 Spanish Club 43 Choraleers 4g Fashion Show 4. CAROL E. ROSSEN Carri . . . Transferred from Beverly Hills High School in junior year . . . glamorous . . . capable and realistic . . . theater in her blood . . . does every- thing with a flourish . . . hopes to study at the Young Vic. Activities: Co-editor of Year- book 43 Ways and Means Com- mittee 3,43 Soundings 3,43 Honor Usher 3. NANCY ROUNDS Pepper . . . An interesting blonde . . . partial to Yale . . aspires to a ham license . . . real casual . . . dramatics in the future. Activities: Tennis Club 2,33 French Club 3,43 Masque and Wig Club 23 Dramatic Club 33 Pep Club 23 Photography Club 2,32 Ceramics Club 3,43 Red Cross 2,3,43 Projection Crew 2,3,43 Yearbook 43 Inklings 3,43 Girls' Chorus 3. pw t GW RAS f . . 'flgl-GTO d M H 50 u' , Louis E. SABILIA ra pp gliy. .ne2 t 41 1 lef. . o Lou . . . Quiet and reserved sl year n, JZ .4 Q . . . collects stamps . . . likes the V ' Q ,. . stock car races . . . enviable red Q , ,f. 0 3 3 . hair . . . oh, for the life ofa 0 C ' 'it' 4- 00 'L f 3 sailor! Vr i f' 31 131 ' 93 f W -'.'.-,- , w ,f 3, ,V ' ' S S- ' ,, - 'fits 3 ' 1 ll . , I . M4 e W P 5'l'3-:',5.5-5, -'-'1 .' S i 'rr JV, , ' Y 4 .I x -,-., J ' -Z:3,',-1,7355 - Miz. 0 A 0 I .,-V V ,.,,VV..,. 1 3-'-,'3 fa 5332 'I H354 1 ,mid TT ' 55,154 if -:22i??1al.if V 3 x ' N , . MARGARET F. RENALD ,rv Fran . . . A mathematician O N AR . . . musician, too . . . likes f v ' horses and football games . . . A 1 - 'IQ' t d' . T ng! a good Spanish student . . . de- 5 the a loo nd on the fair, sires to visit South America and 1 V' ' a i i n d for his humor Africa alle' college' F' 7 . . o e and travel in the Activities: Band h2,3,43b Cir- 3 3 e' chestra 3,43 Spanis cu 3 ' - - : B k h ll 3, Math Club 43 Future Teachers ,. if V .A' I iv r llllEdcatioai1s2'eRanii 2,3. of America 4. t. j -5 ol ' ' LAURA A. RENZULLI Laura . . . Good basketball player . . . big hearted . . . sews a lot . . . real extrovert . . . will make homemaking her career. Activities: Basketball 2,4Q Softball 2,43 Bowling Club 43 Yearbook 43 Drum majorette 2,3,4Q Fashion Show 2,3,4. JAMES H. SCHOFIELD Jima . . . Quiet and studious . . . happiest when sailing . . . likes mountain climbing, too . . . pet peeve is tardiness . . . to study diesel engineering in college. Activities: Weight Lifting Club 2. Min, 'ix o4'1i'.'AfAQ,' Q I ,4 L 'U A .. K. L 'lt.M'-'4.- . 'K X' 'L' f '21 get 1. 231, , 1-1-:Zi , yt ' --f'-.s:.x,:-, -, 'IU ,.1tLwgZ, -:. ' 1 '.A - 1-5 1 12 :unXzj.,-N-,-.yi-LQQQS A .' '1 ' 51 ze : Q ' I 4 it Il an CAROL R. SCOTT Scotti . . . Transferred from Radnor High School in sopho- more year . . . a gifted artist . . . interested in ham radio . . . our own Johnny Ray . . . art school in view. Activities: Hockey 35 French Club 45 Masque and Wig Club 25 Ceramics Club 45 Soundings 3,45 Inklings 45 Yearbook 4. , 5 L r , aflf ft ' .OBEIS SEI! 5 Wg Ego ' Young man ' ' or ' . . frien ly I we l- ' lik . . 1 ly red hair Iljytff e points o engin er- ,N ,Q Lgdtivvifies: T nis Clubi3,45 ' and 2,3,45 AlEnStaffe,5B d 35 All State OfChEftI?4 Slf3 tm' R , 5 an ,Mfrs-fs-,Ql,,.n ,V I 5't:'t:.P ' f' - 1' 'y3 Q' 'Olaf F-T4 if if All V I A ' ,-,TAYQT s1fIE15PA'R1l '-7 W ffszifyg f. cafrana gill, ma' intends . .gyjybpulzrr op! . . .Sy to gg lalong ' ' . . . 'bvujythe serf. 1.4. KVI.-I ,Y 'X Activities: .,.-' , 'I 1 IC I 'ff ROBERT M. SHROYER Miken . . . Cowboy of the gaso- line age . . . humorous . . . a mechanic . . . his car-the pride of the school . . . a fine artist. Activities: Basketball 25 Weight Lifting Club 35 Year- book 4. ELIZABETH B. SIMONS Barb . . . Short 'n' sweet . . . definite ideas . . . art is her field . . . thorough . . . will be a great artist. Activities: Ski Club 25 Ten- nis Club 25 Soundings 2,3,45 Choir 3,45 Yearbook 4. QR ,, is SN -,F Q 5 I 1 ox ...fix ,Q 0 'X sm .5 ..?M 'i Qt gsyglisief . ' X. 1: ,VS v. 'N Q6 q.uf' ANTHONY F. M. SKEY Tony . . . Friendly and hu- morous . . . good tennis player . . . violinist . . . such coloring . . . college, certainly. Activities: Choir 25 Weight Lifting Club 2,45 Tennis Club 2,3,45 Latin Club 35 Orchestra 45 lnklings 45 Soundings 45 French Club 4. 0 Q55 halts F1233- arb Li . . . et ilg- . ' foot esp' c- . . . ts al t time ' Lfrher 6 rsi g s- . on Sz ' ities: etbal 5 e 5 owli C 35 Club 2,3 ming 2, 4. Z , lf' 9 J A71 ,V J M S Sm! I' Y B . .l ' fu ie s...a m n... s let lv. .to Ja r. ck , Bo 5 r D ,3 ting ,1j,3-,W-' 0 3, PAMELA D. SMITH Pam . . . Warm and energetic . . . giggles . . . Thank you, it's my mother's,' . . . enthusiastic soprano . . . a sunny strawberry blonde . . . future authoress. Activities: Sophomore Ed. of Soundings 25 Junior Ed. of Soundings 35 Editor-in-Chief of Soundings 45 lnklings 2,3,45 French Club 2,3,45 Masque and Wig Club 25 Part in major pro- duction 25 Pep Club 25 Ways and Means Committee 2,35 Sec- retary of Class 25 Senate 3,45 Yearbook 45 Choraleers 4. CONRAD SQUIRES Con . . . Serious . . . inter- esting conversationalist . . . very good tennis player . . . an ex- cellent writer . . . produces won- derful poetry . . . college next. Activities: Student Court 2,35 Tennis Club 2,3,45 Ski Club 2,35 Weight Lifting Club 25 Latin Club 2,3,45 Soundings 3,4. 5' ' 4 rx ,Q BQTTY J. 19901-:R N 6Q4 . Loves Que theater 5. .litigincere il. s l and A 1 prettyj. . . readgz gr abdeal 7 . . woullillilce to be may llfjl theat 'c secret Aaivltles: L arlan 3 of- a 2,3,4'vBasket 113,43 - f Q55 Fu ' ' ' X - A hy Busl s Leade 43 ir 43 3 irls' rus 3. - j W I . Q if MN f 1 t ' I 5+ si , fi QL, if-Zi ' 'Zi' W ,sy fi. X .esism-T.ff..z ' ir? fy ,Q F' '15, Y 'I BERTHA STAHURSKY Bert . . . Pleasant . . . re- served . . . likes Yankees and chocolate cake . . . prefers West- ern music . . . likes to travel . . . future undecided. Activities: Fashion Show 2. WILLIAM S. STANSMORE Willie', . . . Original in every- thing he does . . . fabulous memory . . . radio man . . . fencing is a favorite activity . . . college after commencement. Activities: Golfing Club 3,43 Tennis Club 2,3,43 Rifle Club 2,3,43 Yearbook 4g Soundings 3,4. MORLEY A. STERN Tony . . . Wonderful dancer . . . knows his music . . . popu- lar with everyone . . . witty . . . well dressed . . . college ahead. Activities: Band 2,3,43 Track 2,3,43 Spanish Club 2,3,43 Or- chestra 3,43 Inklings 2,43 Year- book 43 Soundings 4. SHIRLEY A. SZYMKUC Shirl . . . A delightful blonde . . . a barrel of fun . . . won't forget those slumber parties . . . will make someone a good sec- retary. Activities: Girls' Chorus 2g Pep Club 2g Bowling Club 43 Future Business Leaders 43 Yearbook 43 Knitting Club 43 Fashion Show 4. Y 1:11 if . '92 011 X 431 751. . :f ix - 'IPI-'f:'4 3- f 3 4 -2-7.-:fi v -.1':fw .122lN:Qfg:e:2 1 --r.... - ' 1 :'.-jfffq A - ,'.',i:? Z -515 ' 1 ,. .ga , ., 'zfgwts MARGARET M. TEDESCO PeeWee . . . Small but dur- able . . . wholesome and com- panionable . . . artistically in- clined . . . angora socks . . . future fashion designer. Activities: Y e a rb o o k 43 Soundings 3,43 Hockey 2. ROBERT B. THOMPSON Bob . . . Always tinkering with a radio . . . likes physics . . . also jazz . . . his Jeep sta- tion wagon . . . will attend col- lege. Activities: Band 2,3,4: Or- chestra 2,3,43 Projection Crew 2,3,43 Dramatic Club 23 Radio Club 2,33 Lighting Crew 3g Ways and Means Committee 3. ANN J. TITZELL Squidge . . . Transferred from Reno High School in junior year . . . meticulous dresser . . . ape over pizza . . . 0my- gosh! . . . exceptional memory . . . college bound. Activities: Senate 3,43 Honor Usher 33 Softball 4g Yearbook 43 Choir 43 Fashion Show 4. E ERLY A.,1,gQgIiELLER ' ' . . o englgous . . . dimf p s an sp z eyes . . . can-2 cted . . . wants o wo w' ' nder r' ' ged childre v '13 . Activl 3 ' V-jection Crew 2,3,43 Nursing Club 2g Drum Majorette 2,3,43 Inklings 3g Yearbook 43 Soundings 43 Ways and Means Committee 4. ID . U W r err r d ial H' S ol in or . . ' es i the . . . r 0 alore . . . grea . es a ani- o es sp ll . . a eter ar n. fu' ,V Y ffm f' fl' d. of Inkling 43 Ye rbook 4. ,ff l ll f - ! s A ' I V A ,V al e y , I ,, t 'X ct1v1t1es: g 3,43 Art f f. f' :MS ' 4 3 . W rist kv' V . i V, HELEN W. van der VEEN Hel . . . Good things come in tall packages, too . . . listens as well as she talks . . . fine musician . . . takes things as they come . . . always good humored. Activities: Hockey 3,43 Bas- ketball 3,43 Photography Club 23 French Club 2,33 Spanish Club 43 Soundings 3,43 Year- book 4g Choir 2,3,43 All State Chorus 43 Choraleers 4. JAN H. VAN LOON Jan . . . Transferred from Gunnery School in sophomore year . . . Laugh, and the world laughs with you . . . very talka- tive . . . big srnile . . . well- liked . . . will make art his career. Activities: Track 33 Year- book 4. PAUL H. VOORHIS Paul . . . ls familiar with many languages . . . his model A . . . lover of Latin . . . classical music, especially Bach and Handel . . . will go far. Activities: Photography Club 2,3,43 Latin Club 33 French Club 4. CAROL I. VORNKAHL Kelly . . . Sweet and lovely . . . gentle smile . . . apprecia- tive . . . an argyle knitter . . . a wonderful person. Activities: Masque and Wig Club 23 Pep Club 23 French Club 3,43 Sophomore Dance Committee 23 Fashion Show 3,4. Lpxn W JL K.. Ld 0 XNQ O QliDENM.WiQQlfR' ,M tfE V . . TraQ5!',e'r'?Jed from lp, Counsel I Aca emy iirrfsenzormxn ear een eye . YHQ, .emljjss-is C sewing .Q . . . in- Cgiesve-! 'jiffwf ,393 NCI, 62 U .bye 40 5-0 Club Fash . AR EN 2,3,4: 34 Yearbook 4g li er. . . r ' nt . very -op ofiize . eas 0 talk td' . s be e an airli w e . in I' tiv' : lin lub 23 N ' g 43 Spanish Club 43 as Show 2,3,4. F V, y K I Q- bra. X X ia-Q' 3 ' - r. I.,-'X X asa-1' X ,. f 3 - .f--- t--f' X 1 I .X -' ' ' X .1 4 Q. . 'ilk -. 'BJOBNfSkWlBERG N , Bill .V-lv ransferre Tfromr 1 ,.f l:i'urgardeumrlll1.x:e:?lgolall9t sen- ,jiovvyearg X hh some ts the word . .Xikes swimming and football . . . a golfer . . . a ready laugh . . . a good man to know. Activities: Weight Lifting Club 43 Track 4. PATRICIA A. WILAN Nancy . . . Not Patricia . . . tall and graceful . . . studious . . . interest lies mainly in the theater . . . will study dancing later. Activities: Masque and Wig Club 23 Dramatic Club 33 Choir 2,3,43 Rifle Club 3,43 Red Cross 3g French Club 3g Latin Club 33 Math Club 4g Choraleers 4. tennis X 2 3 4 ' s I by K W. I ' ' ' .-J xlb' -I 5 :Pet,e ,..Qf1'. .laid ihter st in ' JEFFREY B. WILLIAMS A' - V , gvpythifvlg rgunk,5s his L l ' ' 4 r . . ' 'f' 'K H . . ' ' , ' ' ' prime lntfhe tv. . . po ent Jen' 'C A bnllmm lllnguygefr -- ff If . .'.,. hffportslfla . student . . . loud nlusic . .',, fr , ig, 2,6 , D? plays the .clarinet . . . Tlfative 'f Zlf3'i2hf 'lLeF5a ' ' ' to when given the cha,nce . . . will Tj' ls g0aL7i5 certainly succeel. fl . -1 x . VAIVV .' V. V Ap. itiesfliaspball 23 Weight Activities: Bama! Q! Latin I uilrv lj, 1 Iyiftili? 2,35 Basketball 2, club 34- 'Soundings 34. ' 1,.n ' 1344 Pres- P5 Math Club 4: . - L s ,: U n,.,',,:E-in atlio 4' 2,33 Ygfpbook 45 , ,a . ' ' 4 ,l Boundih s 3,43 W'5y.sladd Means FRANCI W E S W1 Tr mge DALE A. WORTHY all 0 yi P . Squeaks . . . Deep in the 790' - UC - heart of Texas . . . amiable 71 -Sf S . Y . lifes . . . always smiling . . . bright P S 41 0 all bl blue eyes . . . future looks . . r a . 1, ' h , wi dm r i rial' ng t de ' in uture. Activities: Choir 2,3,4g Red -09 I l . . Cross 23 ursing Club 2,3g Pep Clfietngtles: lfle Club 2g Club 25 h 3,-book 4, mr . is N v il THO AT? H. WRIGHT SAMUEL T. WILLIS f I T . . . 'All e world loves Sam . . . Ardent stamp col- a wn .. . h h serious mo. lector . . . likes lighthearted girls . . . A bunch of hicksv X me ts, too . . t nnis champ X fb ...' unlieblev... . . . architecture or engineering ' want 0 g sc 001 down after graduation. 4 ,Soup A9IivilieS1 .Rifle Club 33 Act tie Tennis ub 2,3,4: Choir 25 Tennis Club 2. vlleig L ting C1 2,33 Bag. kethwll' 2 ,X lil' Qj Y '37 X 1 f A , M fl! kv DL f Ol f'- rn mx 0 ' ' N l F Q F, IQ! M.. 5 . xx N01 I' x cg N Q H AN I , ' . ' ll cf , f-Q K fr Ag K? Tu-X A at x s - Q A xl Q 1 5 - ' 5 .2 fm: t -- NX ' yf gf' X . r ' so L ggi 4 'L ',.Iff ,iqv I iii SENIOR CLASS WWKM , ,9'x,V?ff? 55? Q- xQ I' X1 hw - --f W - L v-v-,-W:-M. ,sa na- ,, - J .,., .- x iff: ,' f Q ' K - 1. 'A K Q' ' f' ' ., lx, ,f-. ' .-.1 - t is .. I D XENA ' an fi fp X Q A ,, The Most to X ,V 613 J ff ' ff- X ff ?N, X cmm Faassen Mo st Y sopmmarea AHNEAN stlflii M t mrfw if f ixx C 00 ' 'YQ .W X X fr 'SQ Q X fm -X Nm M m '5-:fa fa, fi:-ffxw ffm L- A 'Zi , may X 5, L f ff? 1 l X L Q-2 f uf fi-7 ee- j 49 X SS' I 'IX sv 'K W 1 , W ' ZW J NANCY wncox W' PETE WOM 0504265 MANNING X pm SMITH Best Dressed, M , Class ,. ,V Ji, . X ,fflfbef N FIA ii ff m??7W W Q' X ' Mwmzzzq j ' V X 0 ' L' 'QTN , 'rw Gi? Nr ff' 54 f-- 'RT ff J DI ,IWW 65 K ff c- , H X 1' , vw L- 1' ,Mar X9 Q17 Mix Y-5 6 'fin f ,Q-Ll: 165, -S' is ' ,if 9 . 5 W Q51 ' P V 'tQ io. H' X 1 Af 'X STEPHANIE l-IIl.L5TRW DON BENNETTE - JILL MILLER JIM BURKE Best Disposition 3, V A5338 X ,jff?, ' . I W A - V ,LI , .Walk , wx ,ix-. 1 ff!?'jg'9'i'W5'Kfg1 W W u m 35 -'f ' . Q aw l' L- 12.11 ' Q yi ,J 6 if j , ,J L X 32 71 1 'N X I RUTH cumin pm CABLE smv mmsnm X GARY RAST ay the Least Most 1411223 15 Succe V.-L X N? f xv, Q 75 'Uri-5 hs X5 X na -, Q-J 1 '7' XQ 427 9' ! . ' .15 X xv., W DAVE EKHOLN B t NANCY WILUK os Persaumlify - 12 '--A ' I' Q ff . Lew iv' 'ZX awk? h . X is ,KI Lx Q fp! vw- X 4' 6 5- 'V' 1 I RUTH GLIQTHER BOB REYNJLDS Most ' 'Wie' L if 'T' 'SX 49 A ns, nlzg,-, X X iQ N A L14 Lv, 23 XX Q f X X XP 'XQ Jov HERMAN STEVE MRHAN ff4i g I 'A ?'s?N Tsfrffn- Q.,1' 65 K X XL Moat RUTH GUNTHER popular GARY RAST ,f f ' - 4' f' 1 ' N ' ' at 'I ' ' xx ', N .K ' 4' N X , , ff s f ? , ' Y K if w 1 Q tx Xl ET X46 Q 1 'N' J 'Wi But f ,,, Z Dancer 420 Q 'Q , 1 A kygx, x- 4 51:52 7 G' Q' Q ff 'v 'C fir- f GAI RALEIGH TONY EGAN Best ffl-J.9oking f b ' - KN X? avx X .X . ,ff QM A f as Q-A nu f 6' J ' K v- 1 X xx A ' BJORN waaeac, My KATHY QUINN Most U 1 I'Ilulwrou.s ffyf, , C19- W6! 'FF rg 'ffm X X 449 fi 3 .ew X 'gb Jllgmfjjggfjjm fxmm WRIGHT CLASS The class of '54 has certainly gone places since it first burst forth on Staples. ln at short space of time, we have contributed much to the history of our world of Staples. Looking buck, we can see that we have roeketed through some good times and some tough assignments. The stars of '52 were class president Dexter Pasternak, vice president, Donald Dravesg secretary, Pam Smith, and treasurer Joanne Lesko. Our first big project was the presentation of our Sophomore dance Karniva1 Kapersf' Remember the money we made? That really swung us into the orbit of success. Budding thespians Ellen Miles and Pam Smith were lending their talents to the Masque and Wig Club major production, while Martha Johnston and Joanne Lesko were winning recog- nition in the field of art. Moving into our junior year, we elected George Manning class president, Kit Dunham, vice president, Nancy Fiore, secretary, and Ruth Gunther, treasurer. The football team rocketed to an undefeated season with junior cheerleaders Gai Raleigh, Ruth Gunther, Kathy Quinn and Carol Evansco giving them their steam. Pam Smith left her trail in the sky by winning the CLI Speak for Democracyi' contest, while in the galaxy of music Dorothy Babineau, Sophia Gregersen, and James Karish went to All-State chorus. Our Junior Prom was the sparkling highlight of our Christ- mas vacation, in addition to enlarging' our now bulging treasury. About to enter our Senior year, senior honor ushers Judy Coyle, Pete Cable, Ruth Gunther, Bob Reynolds, Squidge Titzell, Walt Burling, Diane Ekholm, Doug Boyd, Kathy Quinn, John Man- ning, John Ward, Gary Bast, Pat Edmundson, Lee Greiner, and Carol Rossen bid adieu to the class of '53. Our senior year saw us rising to new heights. Head men in the nebulae of student government were George Manning as presi- dent, and David Ekholm, vice president, with Jim Croft as treasurer. Meanwhile, Pam Smith rose to editorship of Sound- ings, Stephanie Hillstrom to the editorship of Inklings, and Carol Rossen and Ruth Gunther shared the honor of heading the Stapleite. The officers of this enterprising senior class were 34 HI TORY Bob Reynolds, president, Kit Dunham, vice president, Nancy Wilcox, secretary, and Ruth Gunther, treasurer. The football team finished a victorious season with seniors Gary Rast, Jim Burke, co-captains, Lee Greiner, Jim Karish, Pete King, Paul King, Charles Bradley, Ross Milligan, and Jack Lago starring. Under the leadership of headcheerleader Gai Raleigh, and co-headcheerleaders Carole Evansco and Ruth Gunther, Marcia Griggs, Judy Hogenauer, Joan Ward, and Pat Pell were added to the squad. Cometing on the hockey field were seniors Sally Marshall, captain, Ruth Gunther, Marge Warren, Joanne Lesko, Martha Johnston, Gai Raleigh, Eleanore Moore, Jean Bross, Pat Pell, Helen VanderVeen., Joan Harkins, Betty Stager, Laura Renzulli, Joan Ward, and Carol Scott. As for the boys, their basketball team was spurred on by senior boys Charles Bradley, captain, Gerald Caccliio, Robert Grossman, Frank Marcroft, James Burke, Lee Greiner, Gary Rast, and Pete Wolk. The girls saw a good season with the help of senior girls Jean Bross, Eleanore Moore, Ruth Gunther, Marge Warren, Betty Stager, Sally Mar- shall, Gai Raleigh, Helen VanderVeen, Pat Pell, Laura Renzulli. Attempting to break the sound barrier, were track stars Lee Greiner, Paul King, Peter King, Dexter Pasternak, Tony Stern, and Gordon Thomas. Our baseball team had a good season with seniors Bob Grossman, Gerald Cacchio, Frank Marcroft, Charles Bradley, Jim Burke, and Garry Rast starring, while girls' softball followed suit with Carol Gault, Laura Renzulli, Jean Bross, Eleanore Moore, Sally Marshall, Gai Raleigh, Pat Pell, Betty Stager, and Marge Wa1'TCH playing. Tops at singing, Helen VanderVeen, Nancy Wilcox., Robert McLaughlin, and Tony Egan traveled to All State chorus. And in the field of student government, our senate was greatly aided by seniors Pam Smith, Joanne Lesko, Lee Geiner, Merci Ga- maehe, Doug Bisbee, Walt Burling, as class representatives, and Ann Titzell, James Burke, Gai Raleigh, Donald Draves, and Martha Johnston as homeroom representatives. And now our senior year draws to a close. Like an eclipse, a shadow falls over our activities. With the passing of time, our years of making history at Staples are finished. 35 X it . x Q X ' 4: . .vflk A X . , . , ou' . 'K 'K fr Q Q LW A .Q UQ 4: .A if 4. A U -Q ' K? X U U 4 4' . J! 'T VKX Z'2..,... ' X V fx if ESX 3 Q 6 fx, 0 A ,p ' H... Q QF L ..fF 4 ,K fn dir' gf ,, -P+ i i f 'k V ' ll' 4 KW +1 7' if 4 . ' 0. U. , - ' . - - 'L '- . , 1- lf I - f l -. -rf, 5 .LM .. G i . vi , - ,. . : ' , g ' A 1 ' p ' l -Q- - Q, Q Q 4 . Q.. - K' vi, . il if , K 1 - I - ' u , X ,' ., td. -M. 4 , , . ,. . ' ','-'- A. .f-- . I .. 1 . ', lo - f W, ' , V . - . . . ,gy . XfN FN fN fx XX, XX , 'N f 'f'? ' ' ' J- , 4' X , 3 UNDER RD TE Bi :I V , W f 1- M-f-fl N. I I lil ,,,.,., 4 ' ' W V A V A!:.x1,A,Z.9,, A Yoh N-57 - k i , Lf - ., . , p-xg, 1 I-.rvg-L. A . . VON LIEBERMANN W :i ff --1 9'4 M 4 ' H , Aff- '7 G Q?-k 'UQ-1 . -153.133, 'fr Ill W ,,.,, , wH,,,fM -f --k' .-,rf ...v- 5 1 ci' f 1 ' X i A II 9 Q I ' L' mf TED 'iJRISCOLL President ....................... ........,........................... Vice-President Secretar ..... . .............. .... . . y . reasm-er .......,..... ii. .'... , ..... MARY M fi 'lxgi .................-N... -.4 nv .. A -4, CLASS DOROTHY BABINEAU leaves a slightly used glockenspiel to Larry Roberts EDWIN BAER leaves the presidency of the Dodger Fan Club to Mary Ann Butner MARSAN BECKHOFF bequeaths her miscellaneous moustaches to the Country Store DONALD BENNETTE leaves his thick wavy hair to Charlie Moffet DOUGLAS BISBEE leaves his ancient wrecks to Gloria De Mattia STEPHEN BIERMAN wills his Biology experiences to Pete Pendergast NANCY BOHENEK bequeaths her old paint brushes to Phil Hewes i DOUG BOYD wills his nonchalance to Barney Lessing CHARLIE BRADLEY leaves his turtleneck sweaters to George Malkin JEANNE BROSS passes the ball to Sandy Hardy I ANNE BROWN wills her hardy laugh to Judy Schacte BARBARA BROWN leaves the next secretary of the S.S.0. her shorthand ability TOM BROWN leaves everybody rolling in the aisles DAVID BRUBAKER wills his zip cut to Mr. Gilmore MARY BUGGLE leaves her natural black hair to Alexa Odell JIM BURKE leaves to tackle the world WALTER BURLING bequeaths his hand stands to the Arc BOB BURROWS leaves a dead dragon to Miss Maclear PETER CABLE leaves all the unlucky sophomore and junior girls JERRY CACCHIO wills a first year spanish class a cold apizza pie TOM CALDWELL bequeaths his '51 Ford to John Raleigh CARL CARLSON wills his new wing to the class of '56 CAROL CERULLO leaves her beautiful brown eyes to Anne Leptic LARRY COMDEN wills his french translation of Shane to Connie Weber f ROBBINS CONN skips out for the last time JUDY COYLE leaves her Florida tan to Gail Armitage ' GAIL CROFT bequeaths ten shares of Non-Ferrous Metals to Mr. Allen JIM CROFT wills his eye for figures to Anthony Gilbertie ' EDSON CROSSMAN leaves for Greens Farm Beach CAROL CUMMINGS leaves her blond streak behind JUDY CUMMINGS leaves threading a needle for Caddy Swanson RUTH CUSEO bequeaths her license plates to her father's bus PETER D'AMICO wills his P.A.D. siesta to Mary Jane Rippe HARLAND DANFORTH leaves his cafeteria interludes to George Kunin ANN DeLUCA bequeaths the Chip to Charles DiBlanda ' BILL DOLAN wills his unfinished homework assignments to Virginia Morehouse DONALD DRAVES leaves his dirty work for the cooks ' KIT DUNHAM wills his notes and report cards to Tracey Goodsell LYNN EADIE leaves her unfinished argyles to Vida Young W BARBARA EBERHARDT leaves for matrimonial bliss TONY EGAN bequeaths his used posters to Miss Testa DAVID EKHOLM leaves his Crosley on the track for Gordon Thomas DIANE EKHOLM wills one worn out toeshoe to Diana Basta CAROL EVANSCO bequeaths her Staples panda to Emma Keene DEANNA FERRONE wills her petite size to Jack Ball THOMAS FERRONE wills his real gone accordian playing to George Clifford SARAH FIELD leaves her magic flute to Nancy Needham BEVERLY FINNERAN bequeaths her gym suit to Nancy Finneran NANCY FIORE wills her proficiency in designing to Mary Ann Johnson LEE FREEMAN leaves with a rod and reel BRUCE FULLERTON wills a blue jacket to Ted Driscoll MERCY GAMACHE leaves her vacillating vocabulary to Bill Doino CAROL GAULT bequeaths her impeccability to Sonia Sparks JANE GERRITY stops at the greasy spoon', before she leaves MARIANNA GIEGES wills her ugreen thumb to Miss Roberts DOROTHY GIORDANO leaves before the rest of the juniors JANET GRAUER bequeaths her loafers to Denise Rafalli SOFIA GREGERSEN wills her visit to Elsinore Castle to Miss Mansir LEE GREINER leaves his Staples sweater to Mr. Loeffler's disposal GARY GRETTER bequeaths a deskful of doodlings to Mr. Berton MARCIA GRIGGS wills John Leopold her one way mirrored sun-glasses ROBERT GROSSMAN leaves an unguarded stop on the basketball court I RUTH GUNTHER leaves her free taxi service to Pam Benson HENRY HANSEL bequeaths his German-American dictionary to Miss Atkins JOAN HARKINS wills her frustrated tennis game to John Cummings JERRY HASELTON leaves winded class presidents the air from his spare tire JOY HERMAN leaves her joie de vivrei' distributed through the school STEPHANIE HILLSTROM bequeaths her can of talcum powder to Pam Gill JUDY HOGENAUER leaves a book on 'The Art of Innocence to Sandy Lawson MAX HUBER leaves a recipe for wienerschnitzel to the cafeteria MARY IZZO wills her naturally curly black hair to Mr. Schreiner JOANNE JABIESKI bids the cash register adieu BARBARA JAMES leaves her slumber parties in Fairfield to Connie Jennings RANDY JOHNSON leaves his interests for the birds MARTHA JOHNSTON bequeaths her coffee sodas to Lynn Crouter JAMES KARISH whoops out with a doll MARGERY KASHETTA wills her desire to learn to Hank Chadwick I ILL .IAMES KELLEY leaves a good impression during his short stay here FRED KELLOGG leaves his car's hear-end troubles to Ricky Beck CAROLINE KHOURY asks to leave the hospitality she received to any newcomers PAUL KING leaves a mysterious collection of hand-knit socks PETER KING leaves us wondering what is said in the football huddles MARY RNAUTI-I bequeaths her grandma chapeau to future Latin skits KARL LaBORIE wills his green dreamw to Hilary Carpenter KAY LACEY leaves a Nlacley bit to Mrs. Wolynec JACK LAGO wants to leave JOANNE LESKO leaves many a Staples Senate member in his place JUDY MALM wills two tickets to Birdland to Jeff Bullard GEORGE MANNING leaves his track Sprints to Vinnie DePierro FRANK MARCROFT bequeathe his saying 'iyou bum to Marie Ferrone SALLY MARSHALL leaves blushing at the wrong time BILL MARTIN leaves his Fairfield girls to Lincoln Clark BILL MATTHEWS wills his remarkable art ability to Kim Levin BOB McLAUGHLIN bequeaths his true tenor voice to Gerry Amstel JANET MEAD wills an unused bottle of peroxide to Patty Plocar CLAIRE MEGUIREVS clicking knitting needles are left to Sally Campbell ELLEN MILES wills her effervescent personality to Rose Doino .IILL MILLER wills her widow's peak to Charles Adams ROZ MILLIGAN leaves his french beret to Sandy Runette DEDE MOORE wills Nmother to Melinda Yowell RICHARD MORRISSETTE bequeaths his wave to Steve Siskin CARLO PALMER leaves his suede shoes to Judy Kouns ADRIANNA PASCALE bequeaths her solemn expression to Martha Schick DEXTER PASTERNAK wills his drafting desk to Bob Walton VIRGINIA PATERSON leaves her interest in basketball to Ethel Follett PAT PELL wills Diane Salembier a cake of soap for Halloween BILL POPOWICH leaves his ready grin to Martha Ruggles KATHY QUINN leaves a chorus of whistles to Sandra Salembier GAI RALEIGH wills her hoopla hop to Dick Gilbert GARY RAST leaves a pick-up truck to Mason Buddy FRANCES RENALD bequeaths her aspirations of teaching math to Martha Faust BOB REYNOLDS wills his dictatorship of the senior class to Don von Liebermann CAROL ROSSEN leaves her usavoir faire to Susan Kline NANCY ROUNDS wills her last name to any square LOUIS SABILIA leaves his auburn locks to Adeline Moore JACK SARNO wills his crazy drumming to Anne Bernard JIMMY SCHOFIELD bequeaths his quiet masculinity to Leonard Eskey CAROL SCOTT leaves her skeleton raincoat to Martha Shoemaker BOB SEITZ leaves a lonely trumpet in Mr. 0hanian's hands JAY SHEPPARD leaves an early dismissal MIKE SHROYER leaves still daring anyone to race his hotrod BARBARA SIMONS wills her hair bun to Sally immerli TONY SKEY bequeaths a built-in blush to Joel Boland BARBARA SMITH leaves her skill at homemaking to Louis Verda BEVERLY SMITH leaves for the white cap profession PAM SMITH wills her missed train to Mrs. Kearns CONRAD SQUIRES bequeaths his poetry to Miss Higgins BETTY STAGER leaves her large appetite to Happy Campbell BERTHA STAVRTUJRSKY wills her even disposition to Marty Schiff BILL STANSMORE wills his golden dove to Diane Bertasi TONY STERN leaves his rended pants to the Westport Tailors SHIRLEY SZYMKUC bequeaths her tiny feet to Gail Landes MARGARET TEDESCO wills her knickname to Hugo Papstein BOB THOMPSON leaves his Morse Code crib sheet to Kit Carson ANNE TITZELL wills a ticket to Reno to Franny Booth BEVERLY TRITSCHELLER bequeaths her flashing baton to Lennore Ferrone DAVE ULLMAN leaves his G.B.C. fez to Ty Smith HELEN VANDERVEEN leaves her goalie armor to Pat Ellis JAN VANLOON wills his plaid bow tie to Norman White PAUL VOORHIS bequeaths his Russian writing to future P.A.D. classes CAROL VORNKAHL leaves in a '51 Ford ELLEN WALKER wills her sets of earrings to Anne Reybold JOAN WARD leaves her giggle to Sue Collin MARGE WARREN wills her parties to .loan Weiss MARY WEIGL leaves her fascinating rings to Martin Caselnova BJORN WIBERG leaves all the girls swoonjng NANCY WILAN bequeaths her love of the dance to Madelyn Freeman NANCY WILCOX wills her countinuing conversation to Stanley Bronner JEFFREY WILLIAMS leaves Electra mourning FRANCES WILLIS wills his nightly jaunts to Mr. Downing SAM WILLIS bequeaths his Mr. Peeper's ways to Sam Spooner PETER WOLK goes out on a tangent DALE WORTHY takes off for Texas TOM WRIGHT leaves his number one spot on the 6'Racket Squad to Mike Cleary Y X SY '- v, ,J I X Q.: h 5 1V 55.5 x' af 4 E' L sg ' 3 'Ibup- I 1? af' 5 .. ,fvly X 4- - X Y 1 9 , 1 -'2 mf? vii' 'L ,..,,g-A: 19, -- ' f .f,,., . t- wg- ff' ff, V494 7 ,L X f J 3 My V . ,H ,735 I fkq' 1- - , -:fig Qigmgfgz, ,A? ,,, L u,VV, : ,, l .,.L. ,, ,.. A QL, N 2 Q ,'4,. 3,-gg .5 . 3. -'S ,,x, x - .if 1 rx! 11' .34 A. 'ge' - . I Q ., QOH I 4,1 W Hs 1' rf xx ul, 1 I ,Qx 5 f s if v 5 , V: 1 'Z I f , , Y, 7 1 1 A 15 . ' U. f' 1'-,fx f., -Q ' 111, U, 1 'V 'Vu 1 3 E 1 1 Q ,KH ,. .A uf rn ' 1 1, gl ' :W 5, ' 1 1 11 ' ' I 3' 4' E , . 1 11' ' rf xg, v fr 1 1 , 'i . - 1 1,1 111. A 1 'In Q 11 K , v 1 ' M1 In I I I 1 I QA' ,I I 1 A 1 I I -4, ,,f A ,fa ,. , ,,,.fQi,15 213, - , 333 1 f r 412 , ,gif ,fn gg. I . I! , 1 Q E f fi f If 3 Q2 Riu! L35 Y X 5' X 5 L w 'Q , , 3 14 ' -. A ff - 1 ' in I' , , A 'IIT' f0LONi HUF . NIH , . 4 E IOR CAPRICORN People born from December 23 to January 21 come under the sign of Capri- corn. symbolized by the goat. These people are conservative, uncompromising, and materialistic. They have small. piercing eyes, ungainly hands and feet, and an intense expression with something of bitterness or sadness in it. They have an inexhaustible capacity for work with terrifically strong muscles and unfailing senses which do not change with age. The melancholy of this sign is a motive for alcoholic excess and many drunkards are born under this sign. People born under Capricorn have conservative minds which believe it is easier to proceed with things as they are rather than change or improve them. Capricorn people are the possessors of a very great energy and never permit themselves to waste any time. They are intensely ambitious people with a limited viewpoint. Neither pleasures nor the idea of reward appeals to them. Though he has great patience, he has little originality or imagination. He takes life very seriously and is incapable of building lasting friendships. AQUARIUS People born from January 21 to February 20 come under the sign of Aquarius. People of this sign always seem to be a little ahead of their contemporaries. They live on a slightly higher plane and have a far-away impressive look about them. Their eyes are full of understanding, liveliness, and kindness. Moderation is the main characteristic for Aquarius. He does not have a great capacity for physical endurance. He has kindness without blind devotion, and courage without aggres- siveness. Aquarius is essentially the all-around man. Aquarius attempts to bring about progress without upsetting ally of the exist- ing conditions. He has a deep tolerance and a tremendous amount of common sense. The aquarian has a natural knowledge of thc world not acquired by ex- perience. He often fails to command the appreciation of the average impulsive human being. The person born under Aquarius has difficulty in handling real V - W emergeneiesg his mind does not function rapidly and he has the tendency to let things slide. He is especially good with money being neither too extravagant nor PISCES People born from February 20 to March 22 are born under the changeable, emotional sign of Pisces symbolized by two fish swimming in opposite directions. These people are natural Wanderers and lack concentration or directness. Their cheeks are usually round and fat and their eyes are large and bulging with a sleepy expression about them. The body is weaker than in any other sign. The person born under Pisces has an intense passion for love or religion showing little self-control in the pursuit of them. Pisces is the weakest of all signs in its reaction to material and mental matters. He receives almost all impressions that reach him and absorbs them like a sponge. He has no standard of truth and no conception of morals. Truth, to him, means that which he feels for the moment. This type cannot stand alone, it reacts to all suggestions. He possesses no power of discrimination or resistance to . .. . -. any new set of thoughts. Pisces people have a fine adaptability to circumstances which is their best guarantee for survival. They are mysterious within themselves and have an inner sensitiveness and silence, making fine poets. ARIES People born from March 22 to April 21 are born under the fiery sign of Aries, symbolized by the Rain. The sign is divided into two main types: the restless and butting ram and the helpless and unoriginal sheep. The first is tall, slim, and - too miserly. He finds it hard to fall in love. muscular with very great physical energy which is incapable of very great en- durance, and easily broken down by momentary opposition. Their eyes are us- ually a cold blue with a haughty expression. The Aries man is often insufff, ably proud but there is something very attractive about the frosty, aristocra ' eauty of the woman. The second. more passive type. is like a caricature of his lore fortunate brother. The eyes have a timid, furtive expression. The body is short, given to quick, restless movements. The man always seems to be apologizing for his exist- ence. ' Aries governs the head and face and people born with this sign are very sus- ceptible to violent diseases. The nervous system is high-strung and they are pe- culiary liable to accidents because of tyyquality of fearlessness. HURO OPE TAURUS People born from April 21 to May 22 come under the dominion of the sign of Taurus, symbolized by the Bull. These people have extremely sturdy bodies, full of natural energy. The face expresses a great stubborness and endurance, for these people are capable of withstanding whatever strain that may be put upon them. The hair is usually very dark or very blond and the eyes are very dark also. The active type is very aggressive while the passive type is lazy with a ter- rible temper. The average Taurian is an extremely pleasant person with all his hard qualities softened by Venus, his ruler. Taurus people are very much crea- tures of habit, with naturally slow movements. They are strangely suited to heavy work with their colossal endurance and insensitivity to pain. Taurians can throw off almost any disease that may affect them. Moderation should be the rule of life in eating and drinking for these people, for they are by nature inclined to ex- cesses. The character and mind of Taurians is one of the greatest assets of - f- . - . humanity. GEMINI People born from May 22 to June 22 come under the changeable and unstable sign of Gemini. Gemini people are small, slim, generally blond with gray or brown eyes and a pale complexion. There is alertness and restlessness in the expression of the eyes and in the movements of the whole body. The health is good and robust but the nervous system is very sensitive. The mind of people born under Gemini is capable of working logically and accurately under the right kind of direction to accomplish a fine piece of workg yet the temperament is not at all emotional or creative. Childishness is character- istic of this sign and its people do not have a very high power of concentration. The Gemini native is excellent in an argument though he is not always honest and does not always stick to the point. These people demand almost constant excitement and amusement. Other characteristics are the uninhibitedness of thought and speech and the ability to resist pressure and sidestep obstacles. The later is due to their delicate and accurate senses. Their easy adaptability to their surroundings results in their having an enjoyable and good life. CANCER People born from June 22 to July 24 come under the dominion of the sign of Cancer. The active and passive types characteristic of Cancer are more clearly differentiated than those of any other sign. The active type has piercing eyes, and a large, clumsy-looking, and not very well proportioned body. There is a decided liability to disease in both types and the recuperative powers are not great. The passive type is in striking contirast to his more active brother. The head is un- usually large, the face is round and fat and the eyes are large and pale. The hair is blond and the body is squat. The weakest point in both types is the digestion and the appetite is unusually large, often preferring foods like sweets that are had for them. There is a tendency for Cancer people to become very fat which is probably the quality that makes them so lazy. People horn under Cancer are idealists, with a romantic view of life and a tendency to overlook the practical details. They are often extremely conceited which in turn leads to a lack of consideration for others. Cancer people tend to live in the past which tends to make them lose their sense of proportion, ignoring everything which does not suit their purposes. This makes for an untrustworthy historian but for an inspiring teacher, although the Cancer native is rarely very intellectual. LEO People born between July 24 and August 24 come under the dominion of the sign of Leo, symbolized by the Lion. The native of Leo is the most balanced and all-around person imaginable. His physical appearance is in complete harmony. Their bodies are well-developed, well-proportioned and robust with enormous vitality. The hair is usually blond, sometimes reddish. The eyes have a fearless and commanding expression. Leo natives are keenly observant but they often seem to sink into themselves and their own thoughts. They are frank, challeng- ing, and goodhumored. Leo people are able to fight off almost any disease but they should try to rise above any sorrow for it is likely to have a very demoraliz- ing effect on their health. The character of the Leo native is bold and confident. Other people naturally respect and fear him and he makes many enemies through their instinctive envy. As a rule Leo produces fighters rather than workers. These people do not have a capacity for continued effort and are easily wounded by their fierce pride. Their noble nature loves glory, hates baseness, and has a tremendous faith in others which makes them easy to deceive. VIRGO People born August 24 to September 2-1 come under the dominion of the sign of Virgo. Nature delights in playing tricks with these people. The body is often ungainly with ill-set limbs and often there are actual deformities. The face is generously homely with an aggressive, overbearing appearance. The eyes are clear and small, frequently with an unsympathetic expression of cunning. Virgo people are temperate and intelligent in matters of health a11d they are naturally inclined to thinness and long life. They lead simple, quiet, and active lives. The Virgo native is extremely practical, often influenced by material gain, which makes for a rather small and petty outlook on life. Thus he is not apt to produce anything with the fire of genius for he always seems to have an axe to grind . The Virgo person's love of order and arrangement does not make him very sympathetic to human problems of emotion. People born under Virgo, al- though not very creative, are patient and steady workers, but their work is al- ways rather routine. Their powers of discrimination would make them excellent critics but unfortunately they lack any imagination whatever. These people get along easily in life for they are not at all aggressive. ' LIBRA 2 t People born between September 24 and October 24 are born under Libra, sym- bolized by the scales. These people are small, slim, and well-proportioned. They have small features, olive complexions, dark hair, subtle and fascinating eyes. They are graceful and relaxed, gentle and amiable people. They love to dance and have a strong sense of rhythm. Libra people should take things in modera- tion, not permitting themselves to suffer unnecessary strain. Libra is the sign of justice and people born under it have the power of weigh- ing two sides of a question intelligently, never acting unless conditions are com- pletely favorablc. They attempt to discover trouble and fix it, but neve-r intrude where they have no business. They have great tolerance with few prejudices and they never allow personal considerations to interfere with abstract ideals. They have a high mathematical ability. SCORPIO . People born from October 24 to November 23 are born under the sign of Scor- - pio symbolized by the scorpion. The main characteristics of the scorpio people are the power to endure most hardships, and their immense strength. Their eyes have a fixed look which express great thought, power, and aggressive energy. Scorpio people are slow and clumsy in their movements. They have an unbound- ed capacity for work and a very robust health. They have a very strong will power and they are uncompromising, taetless people who come right to the point and consequently easily offend people. They are therefore usually unfortunate in building a career, in addition their great love of power makes them insist on being at the center of things. They have intensely -critical and skeptical minds but they carry obstinate, fixed opinions throughout their lives. SAGITTARIUS People born from November 23 to December 23 are born under the fiery sign ---H - of Sagittarius, symbolized by the arrow, and ruled over by Jupiter. Their eyes have a dreamy, far away look about them and they have alert-looking faces. Sagittarius people have very athletic bodies. They love outdoor sports and ani- mals and yet they have a high-strung, restless temperament. The sign promises a long life. Sagittarians live on activity, if they were forced into restraint, they would break down. They spend a great deal of nervous energy in their daily life. Sagit- tarians are true idealists, who think in advance to the consequences of their acts, reasoning out every question and trying to reduce the problem to its simplest terms. They are frank, sincere, and unselfish with very pronounced likes and dislikes. Small annoyanees give great distress to this usually calm and cheerful disposition which has a fine sense of humor. Sagittarians make excellent teachers, writers, or lawyers and usually are commanding figures in the financial world. BABINEAU, DOROTHY .....,., BAER, EDWIN ..........,..,.....,.....,....,.... BECKHOFF, MARSAN ........... BENNETTE, DONALD ...,....,... BIERMAN, STEPHEN .....,.. BISBEE, DOUGLAS ........... BOHANEK, NANCY ...,...,. BOYD, DOUG ...,..........,................. BRADLEY, CHARLES .......,..... BROSS, JEANNE ...................,.,.. BROWN, ANNE ,................. ....,.... BROWN, BARBARA ........... BROWN, THOMAS ................ BRUBAKER, DAVID .,.,...... BUGGLE, MARY ..............., BURKE, JAMES ......................... BURLING, WALTER .......... BURROWS, ROBERT ......... CABLE, RETER ......,.............. CACCHIO, GERALD .....,........... CALDWELL, THOMAS ........... CARLSON, CARL ...,.........,...... CERULLO, CAROL ........,.....,....... COMDEN, LAURENCE ......... CONN, ROBBINS ............,.,...... COYLE, JUDITH ..,........... CROFT, GAIL .........,.......... CROFT JAMES .,...,.,............ CROSSMAN, EDsoN ...... I ..... CUMMINGS, CAROL ....,....,..,... CUMMINGS, JUDITH ............. CUSEO, RUTH .................................. D'AMICO, PETER ...,................... DANFORTH, HARLAND .......... DeLUCA, ANN ........,.....,.................... DOLAN, WILLIAM .........,.,...,..... DRAVES, DONALD .,.....,.,.............. DUNHAM, CHRISTOPHER EADIE, LYNN ...,...... ,..................,..... EBERHARDT, BARBARA EGAN, TONY .............,.......,.......,....,.,....... EKHOLM, DAVID ....................,... EKHOLM, DIANE ..........,........ EVANSCO, CAROLE ..........,. FERRONE, DEANNA ......... FERRONE, THOMAS ......,... FIELD, SARAH .................,.....,.. FINNERAN, BEVERLY ........ FIORE, NANCY ..............,........... FREEMAN, LEE ...........,.....,.......... FULLERTON, BRUCE ........... GAMACHE. MERCY .....,....... GAULT, CAROL ....,...........,...... GERRITY, JANE ....,........,.......,...... GIEGES, MARIANNA .,.........., GIORDANO, DOROTHY .... GRAUER, JANET ............. , ........... GREGERSEN, SOFIA ....,.... GREINER, LEE . ,... ............... GRETTER, GARY .................,. GRIGGS. MARCIA .......,...,.,.,.,.... GROSSMAN, ROBERT ......,.... GUNTHER, RUTH ........,.,......,. HANSEL. HENRY .,.,...,...... HARKINS, JOAN ...........,... HASELTON, JARED .........,......., HERMAN, JOY ..........,..,......................... HILLSTROM. STEPHANIE HOGENAUER, JUDITH ....... HUBER. MAX ..,....,.,..,.....,.....,,..,...... IZZO. MARY ..,.,............................ JABIESKI. JO ANN ,.,.,... JAMES, BARBARA ......... JOHNSON. RANDY ....,.......... JOHNSTON, MARTHA .....,.... KARISH. JAMES .....,.....,.......,.,..... KASHETTA, MARGERY .......... KELLOGG, FREDERICK ..,. KHOURY, CAROLINE ..........,. E IOR BI March 11 May 4 October 3 July 18 January 28 April 1 March 4 March 16 August 13 September 2 January 20 October 29 August 2 July 29 June 9 April 9 May 18 April 24 May 5 April 16 September 10 September 21 August 20 November 2 December 18 May 5 April 7 April 7 November 17 November 25 November 25 December 29 June 12 September 20 August 29 June 19 December 29 y 29 May 29 ' 23 April Januar August 3 March 30 March 30 June 10 February 14 January 1 March 16 15 30 24 May 31 30 April April August December 16 October 4 October 29 August 27 March I . ,,,,..... August 11 August 14 June 2 July 25 March 16 February 28 July 11 August 29 ffffffffff october 1 October 3 November 23 December 20 September 4 July 2 June 25 August 1 March 12 January 19 December 3 June 18 RTHDAY KING, PAUL ............. KING, PETER ..,..,...,.... KNAUTH, MARY ........ . KREMER, JUDITH ........,. La BORIE. KARL .,.....,..... LACEY, KAY ..,,............................. LAGO, JOHN ...........................,.....,.....,. LESKO, JOANNE ..,.,............................. MacINTYRE, MARILYN ...,.......... MALM, JUDITH ....,.,....,.....,.............. MANNING, GEORGE ......... MARCROFT, FRANK .......... MARSHALL, SALLY ......,..... March 12 March I2 May 3 July 4- August 19 August 16 May 9 June 2 June 10 March 17 August 17 February 20 October 16 MARTIN, WILLIAM ,..... ...,....... ......... D e cember 5 MATHEWS, WILLIAM ..............,.... .........,... M arch 25 McLAUGHLIN, ROBERT ........... ............,..... J uly MEAD, JANET ................................... ................,.... J une MEGUIRE, CLAIRE .....,...,.,.. MILES, ELLEN .......,......,....... MILIGAN, ROSWELL ...,.... MILLER. JILL .........,........,..,........,.......... ........, MOORE, ELEANOR .....,.,.......,............... ......., MORRISSETTE, RICHARD ......... PALMER, CARLO ......................... 13 17 October 15 September 28 20 June November 8 . November 5 Julv 3 April 8 PASCALE, ADRIANNA .........,....... ..........,.,........... M ay 10 PASTERNAK, DEXTER ............. ,.,......... ............ A p ril 15 PATERSON, VIRGINIA ............ .......... N ovember PELL, PATRICIA ..................,....... POPOWICH, WILLIAM ........ QUINN, KATHLEEN ..,.,.,.... RALEIGH, GAI .,.........,.......... RAST, GARY ,.......,..... . ..,............ .. RENALD, FRANCES ,...,..,... RENZULLI, LAURA .........,.,...... REYNOLDS, ROBERT ..... ,...... ROSSEN, CAROL ....,...,........... ROUNDS, NANCY ............ SABILIA, LOUIS .........,.. SARNO. JOHN ....................... SCHOFIELD, JAMES ............ SCOTT, CAROL .,...............,.. SEITZ, ROBERT .,......,.. SHEPPARD, JAY ................ SHROYER, MIKE ..................., SIMONS, BARBARA ....,..,.,.,. SKEY, ANTHONY ..,..,........ SMITH, BARBARA , ..,..... SMITH, BEVERLY ,.,......,. . SMITH. PAMELA ..,.,........... SQUIRES, CONRAD ......,...... STAGER. BETTY ..,........,..,.,...,..... STARHUSKY, BERTHA ..........,.. 30 October 11 15 August July 7 June 16 December 28 26 June April September August August . February 13 14 12 17 September 11 20 September 18 11 22 October March January 26 January 10 October 21 October 12 February 6 February 6 May 26 June 15 May 9 August 26 STANSMORE. WILLIAM ..,........ ......... J anuary 9 STERN, TONY ...,....,.,,,.,........,..,........ .......,.........,.. M arch 3 SZYMKUC. SHIRLEY .................... .....,....,....,.. F ebruary 2 TEDESCO. MARGARET ..,........ ,. ....,.....,. December 20 THOMPSON. ROBERT ....,..........,. .........,.... S eptember 6 TITZELL. ANN ...,........,,.,....,.,,.............,.....,. ....,...,, S eptember 15 TRITSCHELLER. BEVERLY ULLMAN. DAVID ....,........,......,.,,.........,.... ..,.,..,.......... February 9 May 19 VAN DER VEEN, HELEN .,.,,,.,.,., ............. O ctober 25 VAN LOON. JAN ...... , ...,.,.. ,. ,.........., ...., .......... N o vember 1 VOORHIS. PAUL .....,.....,.,,...,........ .,,......,. J anuary 27 VORNKAHL. CAROL ........, , ................. August 5 WAIJKER. ELLEN ........,........ 4.............. J anuary 19 WARD, JOAN .........,,.........,,....,......,.,.. . September 1 WARREN, MARJORIE .,..,....., ,... O ctober 18 WEIGL, MARY .....,..,............,...... ..,....,...... J une 27 WIBERG, BJORN .............., ............ J anuary 21 WILAN, NANCY ,.,.,........,.,........ ..,....,. N ovember 1 WILCOX, NANCY .....,..........,.,....,.. .........,.. F ebruary 1 WILLIAMS, JEFFREY ......,....... WILLIS, FRANCES ................., WILLIS. SAMUEL ..,...... WOLK. PETER .,......,.,....... WORTHY, DALE .....,..... WRIGHT, THOMAS .......,., YOUNG, CECILY .,......... October 28 May 21 . November 7 September 28 May 19 October 2 1 April 15 -4 Q E IOR PREFERE CEW Dating Plan' ........ ................ lf e vera ge ............ Dessert ...................... .Hain Dish ..................... Raflio Program ........ T I . . , A e eulslon I rogram Play ......... ...:...............,........ Avtor ..................... Actress ..:I ................. . .Uotion Pirtnre ........ Magazine ................. Comic Strip ...... Urvhestra ....... Song ....................... Male Singer .......... Female Singer ..,....... Theater .................... Sport .................... Dance ........ lfearll ........ Car .............. Pastime ........ College .......... Color ........ Pet ......,.... Camly ......... Soap ...... Road ............. Book .................. N ews pa pe r ........ K Priu--in ......,............lIokc Crvzun ........Iln'lx 5 Den J. ..................,.....IDragnet ..............Soulh Paviiic ..................Luurvnvo Olivia-r .....................Man'ilyn Monroe ...........Froln llc-re To Etc-rnily ...............qlli1-k Tran-y ...........Ray Anthony Tide .........P4-rry Como ........Tcrcsu Brewer ....................llrivc-in oothull . .......... Bunny Ilop ..................................iIompo Figure ll Uni! University of C0l'llI1'l'iil'lll Uf Course .........Tl1c Flimsy R1-port ...............................lnklings O 2 L t U S 'S E:31affTf,,g , .5 . ,.. I ir PERFECT simon' BOY Bruce Fullerton .................. Hair ............ ,I im Karish ....................... Forehead ....... Bruce Fullerton .... ...... E yebrows ........ ,lim Croft ................. ......... L .Ears ............ . David Ekholm ..................... Nose ............ Jim Karish ............................. Chin ............ Tony Skey ..................... Complexion... Gary Rust ............ Bjorn Will'0Fg ..................... Sniile ........... The King Twins ............. Dimples ........ George Manning .........,.... Figure .......... Lee Greiner ......................... llamls .......... PROPERTIES U GIRL ............Mury Buggle Miller Miller .........Curol Evansco Miller ................Joan Ward ........Diane Ekholm ...............Teelh...........................Joan Ward ............Kathy Quinn ....Bev Tritsrlleller Izzo ....,lu1ly llogenuuer Bolr Reynolds ......... Speaking Voice ........... Carol Rossen Tom Wfright .............,........... Laugh .......... ......... I Iuth Gunther Bruce Fullerton .... ....... I fyelashes ...... .......Cluire Meguire Bjorn YViherg .................... Profile .......... ..... .... S 1 dly Marshall Lee Grelner ........... ............ L egs ............... Douglas Boyd ....................... Feet ............. David Ekholm ................... Mouth ............ Bruce Fullerton .... ............. E yes ........ 1 .......Ruth Gunther ...........Nuncy Fiore Martha Johnston Carol Rossen .........Szllly Marshall Carol Cerullo Joan Wglril XO I ., 3. a S- - t . , + . K' . A'A. X , f Q00 K . , ',... .x . X V4 . an K 95 - Q ' ,I ' ..:q 'H .lll .. H 'A H' ' . ACTIVITIES egress' so 1954 STAPLEITE STAFF Editors-in-Chief: RUTH GUNTHER, CAROL ROSSEN Assistant Editor: NANCY WILCOX Art: JOANNE LESKO, Editor: Doug Boyd, Judy Coyle, Gary Gretter, Ruth Gun- ther, Martha Johnston, Robert Reynolds, Nancy Rounds, Mike Shroyer, Jan Van Loon. Feature Editors: Steve Bierman, Doug Bisbee, Judy Coyle, Jim Croft, David Ek- holm, Mary Knauth, Carol Scott, Pam Smith, Marge Warren, Nancy Wilcox, Petr- Wolk. Circulat.on: PAT PELL, Manager: Pete Cable, Judy Coyle, Sofia Gregersen, Marcia Griggs, Marge Warren. Advertising: TONY STERN, Manager: Walt Burling, Peter Cable, Gail Croft, Ruth Cuseo, Tony Egan, Bev Finneran, Jane Gerrity, Mary Knauth, Kay Lacey, Frances Renald, Tony Skey, Dave Ullman, Helen Van der Veen, Dale Worthy. Typing: Nancy Fiore, Jane Gerrity, Kay Lacey, Janet Mead, Kathy Quinn, Betty Stager, Shirley Szymkue. Contributors: Carol Cummings, Sofia Cregersen, Tony Egan, Karl La Borie, Bill Mathews, Jim Karish, Walter Burling, Don Draves, Kit Dunham, Marilyn Maelntyre, Ann Titzell, Joan Ward, Gai Raleigh, Bev Triteheller, Dorothy Babineau, Judy Hogenauer, Barbara James, Jean Bross, Judy Cummings, Dale YVorthy, Lynn Eadie, Claire Meguire, Joy Herman, Laura Renzulli, Adrianna Paseale, Jill Miller, Carole Evansco, Caroline Khoury, D'ede Moore, Ellen Miles, Diane Ekholm, Marsan Beekhoff, Sally Marshall, Jo Ann Jabieski, Virginia Paterson. Advisor: Eli K. Berton. 52 Art Advisor: Vivien Testa. THE STUDENT COURT This year, the Student Court, of which Judy Hogenauer is chief jus- tice, is divided into three courts. The lower court handles most ofthe casesg it is presided over by one justice, with the justices rotating throughout the year. The higher and middle courts, pre- sided over by all the justices, handle appeals. If a case is appealed beyond the higher court, the principal is the supreme authority. The Student Court, with a good proctor system, is a vital part of Stu- dent government. GEORGE MANNING President of the S.S.O. W DAVID EKHOLM President of the Senate STAPLES SENATE The Staples Senate is designed to acquaint the students with the meth- ods of self-government. By giving the students the opportunity to run CSI'- tain affairs in school, they are taught the importance of responsibility which is essential in later life. During the past year this organization has been especially active for it has brought to focus such topics as smok- ing. senate-sponsored detentions, and trafhc IIIZIHEIQCIIICIIIQ it has held dances. and intramurals, managed athletic events, and supported other similar school activities. David Ek- holin served as President of the Sen- ate this year. Mr. Harold Allen was faculty advisor. lv-lg CHGIR After teaching a year in Hawaii, Mr. ,lohn Ohanian returned to take again the directorship of the choir. assisted by Mr. Kenneth Reynolds. The choir presented two main progranis, the Candlelight Concert at Christmas and the Spring Concert. The choir is accompanied by Mrs. Uhanian and Mrs. Reynolds. The officers chosen were president, ,lim Kar- ishg vice-president, George Manningg secretary, Ann 'llitzcllq treasurer, Tony Egang librarians, Ruth Cusco, Gail Croftg publicity, Pam Smithg and the section leaders. soprano, Nancy lvilcoxg alto, Sophie Grcgersong tenor, Bob Mac- Laughling bass,,lin1 Croft. 0RCHESTllA The Staples Orchestra, conducted by Mr. ,lohn Ohanian, accompanied the choir in the anual Candlelight Concert at Coleytown School. The orchestra also played selections at the spring concert. The student conductor was Bob Seitz. tl t BAND The Staples High School Band is un- der the direction of Mr. John Ohanian, This year it finished a full football sea- son ineluding two away games, West Haven and Milford Prep. It played at the annual Spring Concert in March and also in the Memorial Day parade. The student conductor this year is Dexter Pasternak. The drum majorettes were led by Beverly Tritscheller and included Laura Renzulli, Annette Ferrone, Lenore Ferrone, Ruth VanDuyn, and Pat Sarno. l l 1 1 E . E CHORALEERS The Choraleers are a group of stu- dents who are chosen from the choir for special performances. They have given special concerts and have sung numbers for various organizations, in- cluding the Rotary Club. They also sang special numbers at the Choir concerts. There are approximately twenty stu- dents in this group. Mr. John Ohanian is the director. he INKLINGS Newspapers are often called 'Lthe voice of the people. Inlflings attempts to follow this journalistic heritage by re- porting both the views and the news of the Staples student body. The paper has been published this year by a staff head- ed by Stephanie Hillstrom, Editor-in- Chief, and ,loy Herman, Assistant Edi- tor. Nliss Gladys Hansir served as faeulty editorial advisor, and Mr. Francis Gil- more as faculty advertising advisor. 74 , CERAMICS CLUB This year the -Ceramics Club met on Monday afternoons at the home of Mrs. A. W. Pfingsten. The club consisted of art students interested in working with clay and in painting dishes, mugs, ash trays, Hgurines, etc. Each year the club plans a trip to New York City to some ballet or musical. The officers were Martha Johnston-president, .loanne Lesko--vice-president, and Carol Hesse -secretary-treasurer. Miss Vivien Testa is the faculty advisor. 1 WW 'fri F, . 'U' SOUNDINGS This year Soundings, which is Staples' annual literary publication, strove to maintain the fine record set by it in pre- vious years. Over 95 students served on the Judging Committees which chose material on a competitive basis from the English classes. Pam Smith, Editor- in-Chief, was ably assisted by Martha Johnston, art editor, Stephanie Hill- strom, and Steven Bierman, senior edi- tors, ,lohn Leopold and Diane Bertasi, junior editors, and Martha Faust, soph- omore editor. The faculty advisor of Soundings is Mr. Anthony Arciola. Miss Vivien Testa is the art advisor. LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club is made up of girls who are interested in helping librarian Miss Helen Roberts with library work during free periods. The girls help her stamp books, keep the magazine section neat and up-to-date, and put returned books back on the shelves. 'fmt -5. Qi 'wie .fa , W: FRENCH CLUB The French Club, sponsored by Miss Charlotte MacLear, took a trip to New York in the spring to see a French play and eat in a French res- taurant. It also sponsored several talks by people who have been in France. In the spring it participated in a language banquet which was sponsored by the Latin, French and Spanish Clubs. The officers are: Bar- bara James, presidentg Mary Knauth, secretary, and Martha Ruggles, pro- gram chairman. LATIN CLUB The Latin Club has taken for its main theme this year mythology, with the secondary theme of archaeology. The club made a trip to the museum and also to see a play. They have sent a contribution to the Creek relief fund at CllI'iSl.lllZlS and have partici- pated in a language banquet with the French and Spanish clubs in the spring. The faculty sponsor is Mrs. Edna Kearns. fl SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club is under the sponsorship of Miss Jeanette Atkins. The club held a Christmas dinner in December and made a trip to New York City in the spring. The officers are: Joy Herman, presidentg Steph- anie Hillstrom, vice-presidentg Marcia Griggs, secretary-treasurer. The club members study the language, life and customs of the Spanish speaking peo- ples. PROJECTIONISTS The projectionists are supervised by Mr. Charles Lawrence. They are in charge of running moving picture equipment and other visual aids when films or slides are to be shown in var- ious classes. The head projectionist this year is Gordon Thomas. 4 1 I 3.1 l ,,.,, , , A.,,,.. Y ., .1 ,. 1 ' ,.g.L.Zkns',ll1Iv.1, . ' , f- .' ' PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB The Photography Club, under the supervisiolfof Mr. Robert Podewils, has met throughout the year to in- crease the students, knowledge of photography. The members have made wallet sized photographs and enlargements, and have also sold Christmas card photographs. Nancy Rounds is the president of this organ- ization. All technical work of devel- oping and printing is done in the club's own darkroom. in if . li- -A ' P .,--r mf' DRIVEIFS EDUCATION The Driver,s Education course is given under the direction of Mr. Charles Lawrence and Mr. Werner Friess. The need for safe driving is emphasized and the students discuss Connecticut state laws and require- ments for passing the state driving test. After school students are taken out practice-driving in a dual con- trolled car. I Busmtss LEADERS or A I UA ,Mgr misses as WEIGHT LIETING CLUB The Weiglit Lifting Club, super- vised by Mr. Robert Podewils, began because of a growing interest in a club where the members could im- prove their body development. The club has new quarters off the rifle range this year. The boys cleared and painted the new room themselves. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS The Future Business Leaders Club was organized to give the students an idea of the business world. It has gone on several field trips to businesses in Westport. The officers are: president, Kay Lacey, corresponding secretary, Barbara Brown, secretary, .lane Ger- rityg treasurer, Janet Mead. Miss Ruth Williams is the faculty advisor. FUTURE TEACHERS 0E AMERICA The Future Teachers of America Club is organized to show students what teaching is like and to help them decide whether or not they might wish to become teachers. In the spring, members had a day when they practised teaching in the schools around Westport. The officers are: president, Diane Bertasig vice-presi- dent, Virginia Morehouse, secretary and treasurer, Hazel Kenyon. Miss Charlotte MacLear is the faculty ad- visor. MATH CLUB The Mathematics Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Walter B. Steven- son, holds weekly meetings presided over by Peter Wolk. Activity has cen- tered on such items as mathematics contests, instruction in the slide rule, elementary calculus, and miscellane- ous mathematics problems of interest to the members. NURSES CLUB The Nurses Club has been organ- ized to help those interested in nurs- ing to decide whether or not this pro- fession appeals to them. Anyone who is interested in,medicine, including dentistry, is welcomed as a member. The club attends lectures and goes on tours through hospitals. Guest speakers are also on the program of the nursing club. The oflicers of this organization are as follows: Presi- dent, Marianna Cieges, Secretary, Beverly Smith, Faculty advisor, Mrs. Caroline Gieges. BOWLING CLUB The Bowling Club, sponsored by Mr. Francis Gilmore, meets each week on Wednesday afternoon at the West- port Bowling Alleys. In this' club the members are given an opportunity to increase their bowling skill, and at the same time enjoy themselves doing lt. . ,, ,,,,,h S.,,, g 'C 'Z' v 15' ., Q' ,. ig, tv Q,- Q , '-If J ia!!! , I .f 62:1 ii .rv 5 2 .ff ' I X , K ef N ' , , M . .., ,,. .K ,a P , if N .5 I lg, sllfl' 1 Q,-M... ., . --W f' A - ---sv U 'U '. 9 N : - V I - , . e ,Q . 6 p - ,Nj rf -B' , 9' . X in-fi? ? Q' X af, .5 . , . ' - .W .- - ' P .F .Af L 3 ,. , ' lb . 4 A 5 , 'I u-I MQ - vga ,'r . , :Es 'N , . ' 2 'xr . 1? . N. .FT ,. L I fs. fl A f 1 . A . ri- WM. 2 'Tuul 6 R Q 1 - fx rsh! .3 '-if! lla! , LAK b v 3' ' 'Q' 1 X I-1151,--my J A ff, Trf1, . . r' fx ' 'L44,., G 5 A y if M 5' 14 'Q' YW F Q iff? A fi 'X 4 my V W if ' I L. .' ' 5 ga 1 0 ' Y! 5 ,4f4f'9'!C'fdm, Q, , 1-K T A f A . 5 I de . .1 an in ,WM Nj n 6' .E , u I rziiff lv Y' W' x fm ' f ' ,Q ' ., if' -if ' . :ff P ' 1, M ,- If V, ,,.,.,, .. ,il I , W Lf ' ' 1 ' , 177 Z4:Af , A ,S ' X' A1-- '- . 1 X , 9 - 424 c N , Q 9 6 an A x L ' Q r, I -X YA' ' 2 mx rx A V 'DQ 5 2' , X A' ' -Q I 2 1 .A h A ' ' Aa' 'I' in 3 1 ll 7 4 i' - , Y 4 Q xi , '. ,, . ' ' ' , , . i f 3 X ' ff Q f . , , 5 9 i ,N . . 9.1 V F -, , 1 J ? 9 l 1 . , ' 4 I, ,J ,gt F I' ,J Y ,gy-1-' I 0 L Q - I , :,, . WM! , J ,:4, 1 H . I VJ N 1 M ' 2 -W -A 1 ,. ,,,,- -Qxgg? ' A 5 ff 1 ' , ' 8 -A L ix W W ix ,.-,.', , ' ff g ,I , II iff, ,pf ,A , V, +1 V 7.2321 ' U' I If 8' 'f K f ..4:'f rl 1 1 L iv -iffy' 5 ' e F' at as E44 x V , 1 5 ,. ,-1' U ' i .nf . , v 4 V- in X 0 ' , X ' 1 'f' ' , o 'R L , - 7 3 ,ff :ll 'f rg SL!!! x , , fr. fw s, 1 v V VFX C? XZ? 4 J? f U , Y N2 ' Q film hz I .I w -V ,- , , J .. I QM f X 5 if LEX 5 J , VA . J X J QQ 1, Xvf I XJ f N , H X X a Rm ff XXXQFQQX Q! Q gf xg A 2ffX4 Y7 VX X 1 Nvf f Xwgfwif POR W ax. U Q - 5. , u I 5 Q--.1-r.:1n,e-.1.gi5 .4-fi' -41 5--1711651 -55.1215 ul get-Q at-if any 1 1 -lg., 41-Yl7'25l,'l'4 QP- 4 .sa M 1952. FO0TBALL In 1953 Staples, under the tutelage of Coach Frank Dornfeld and his able assistant Mike Chappa, compiled a record of 4 wins, 2 losses, and 1 tie. The schedule this year was a little tougher than usual, but the Wreckers, led by C0- Captains Jim Burke and Gary Rast, came through in fine fashion. Our men won the opening game with Robert Fitch High School 19-12. It was a closely fought game and Staples had to come from behind in the second half to win. After the sturggle with Robert Fitch the Wreckers won a comparatively easy victory over Milford Prep. The final score was 45-0. The following week the team went upstate to play Stonington, a newcomer on our schedule. Even after the long ride our boys still felt well enough to gain a 20-0 victory. Tired after their long trip and rough game the week before the Wreckers traveled to East Haven only to lose a well played ball game 26-18. The following week Fairfield invaded Doubleday field but they were played to a standstill. The score read 6-6 at the end of the game. After playing Fairfield, Staples came out of its slump and defeated Branford 31-0. The next game was scheduled with Southington but it was cancelled be- cause of unfavorable weather conditions. The Wreckers finished the season by playing a hard fought game with their traditional rival, Darien. Although our boys fought until the final whistle Darien won the game 20-6. At the annual football banquet following the close of the season the Clam Box Trophy was awarded to Cary Rast for being the most valuable player. .lim Burke was voted the most outstanding player and was presented with the Wachob Memorial Trophy. The most valuable reserve was .lack Higgins, a Junior, who . 1.1 nl r' rn 1 E Q W! av. M. J, f,.,,u- -un. SIS Q ..,. W. .R-25 'rf 2- fl, If i HJx 121515 ':. mi f M 'I 2 I ,433 . v-7' 'N if 'Q n ' r , h . 'I 'Q' 'W YW -xmas, i A laying? -M, ll Q ya EERLEADER 1 Wi' X xl, L u XS year's cheerleaders have really done the school proud! They've planned evening rallies and pep assemblies., boosted the attendance at games 10021, arranged transportation for stu- dents to away games, and done an all out job of leading the cheering section. The senior squad this year consists of Captain Gai Raleigh, Co- captains Carole Evansco and Ruth Gunther, Kathy Quinn, Judy Hogenauer, Marcia Griggs, Pat Pell, ,loan Ward. The juniors are Connie Webber, Happy Campbell, Deanna Basta, Shir- ley Rice, and Emma Keene. E s 155 Sf R N I i. . Q 12' ,nf ' -' .. . . 1 f' , ' , S -fi Q ' 3: .- Q WK-Q1 6? f x L 1 '- -E 6' X? 'AA' A - '2 ' Z A U 1 1 F , x . ,, ' ,f E If 5 f lx U 19 1 ,sf 1 .1147 K 055.91 :M Q Qi-bmp Q QQ i QSW432 ' m i ESAWQQ wig T , 19' ff? X 4 J A NEDLQ x lib QQ f? 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' 4' f'2fl2f:'1':,'qLf'rli3?f?f'Z?' fff:-J' . ---- A ' i1f1f'2v:f ' ' x , - an .4.fYf,Hf,a ,NA , , I . 4 ' - L '-ll' vu I -5 . L 'w 1 F 4.9! X K .. A fp V 4- :J 1 'M -an 'f . . ' ' .fgsv , ZA- , VL, Y - V' WK - V- ' 'ac 'SQ 4. -- -is-M X i'?LwLf i3 ' Wu X -. ,, M 4' uf , ,XJ 3, R U , , l . y 2 ' . . ff, I - Q ff. f A Q , . .. .z V .Z ..- ,,, I fs , A- . t-xx xx A .... ,V 4 V , 1 y P . l ' ' ? A ' 1 3 ,F 1 ,Ai VA 1 - 4 , Z -' 3, lf, f V, 145' ' 5' ' lf U . A , i fr' IT . 5 Q Q' X ., , , 1' - , - gf 9 f, Q4 x, in 1 1 A l 5 H' y X O 3 wg U 5 3, s , Jiiwrk .A '? 5'1 1-54 'Q f fl ,r ,, f - ' K , Q , ki ll ' 5 ' fu. , A Q 3 mn' ' - ,Q f A an V 4 Fi f , 'll' 'V' - A A 'fs ' ' 1 r R - i ' ' f x Ln-'fm ' ,W 5. - - V ,, ' T, , ' .f Mfhtg-1 ,QW , 'I , .,:j ,Q' 4 , A: ' K . 21, f , L., ,,,: 'ffxfgi-E-' ' ' , ' g- '-iT1317w-:L-V ' W , ' ' - '- Qmgi V Ll f 2' V ,4 .,: . . 5 -my ji! 'S ' .Q-wi-Jglggv A of . M' - ,. A 123' x f .LS2'f'-'F sf 2- - ' ' A ' , W . 1 a K - 3,21 W ., 1. r ' 1 . f- M 1 ,,u,m.1f... , 69- K-.-..m-1m ,,f mmf- . BA EBALL In 1953 for the seventh year in a row the Staples Wreckers were the county Class NBH Champions. The overall record was twelve and eight. The boys played well for their new coach, Albert Loeffler, who did a fine job of taking over after Coach Wachob's death. Big Charles Bradley was the mainstay of the pitching staff this year. At the close of the season he was presented with the most valuable player award. The man with the big stick was Bo Rietano who compiled a season batting average of .532. Another fellow to gain glory was Jack Fiorillo who was named on the County All Star Team along with Bo Rietano and Charley Bradley. The seniors on the squad were: Jack Fiorillo, Co-Captain, Stanley Praekup, Tom Rietano, Evan Jenkins, and ,lim Verda. 72 I 4 '1.','I.,,-I-. I- -I '. .g-'. ' 1 4 . . - 51 nl. W -ef , gg . ,Y .'1'j.'1: ' gm ,u IL '-was 4, . VV., F, 'nv in pf., M X ,Q . 4 N ,,,,, , '.-uf 4 L.. 1 gf- - ,A-, fr -L p 1 PC. fb ' X Hilti.: .T -. .. .Q ,, xnxx -J Eff' ' F. 4127 .Ib-i 3 L:-M. .,- ,s. , gsxlplf ,,. ,U A VI, ' ,, . X f' LPL1' ,oxv-at nge, Wits, 'Q .s 9' GJ 6' 0 '9 j X wtf c 9914, J ' GNPQ. X' wwf 2 QQ 0 6' .fa f Q 'WPLQ l Q ul , C9 Q x9 yu u Y is Q 1 ' V N ' Sark .4 N, N I 4 I 'el - N xx fied i ' 'Y x CX . X, TRACK Under thc tutelage of Coach Frank Dornfeld, the Staples track squad had a highly successful year. ln season competition the squad won three meets while losing two. Staples placed third at the State Indoor Track Meet with 35-2X3 points. At the Fairfield County meet the boys piled up 17-lf9 points to gain fourth place. In the State meet our boys gathered 24 points, enough to earn the runner-up trophy. The standouts on the squad were Curt Maddock and Sean Cassidy. Both were selected for participation in the New England Track Meet. Curt also set two new school records. SCHOOL RECORDS 100 yard dash-Walter Olson-April 24, 1947-10.4 220 yard dash-Thomas Hartigan-June 3, 1933-23.0 440 yard run-John Plover-May 28, 1948-52.3 880 yard run-Walter Koopman-May 26, 1934-2104.0 1 mile run-Kenneth Koopman-May 26, 1934-4:40.0 High jump-George Stanton-May 24, 1947-5'9 Broad jump-.lay Hague-May 25, 1949-20'8M Pole Vault-Charles DeMaria, George Powers-June 1, 1939-11'1 Shot Put-Curt Maddock-June 2, 1953-48'2M1 Discus throw-Curt Maddock-May 28, 1953-133'9 Javelin throw-Charles Curtis-May 16, 1948-157'1 880 yard relay-J. Plover, J. Hague, W. Walker, W. Olsen-May 22, 1948 -1:35.5 440 yard relay-R. Garside, G. Manning, R. Leopold, J. Pennington- April 19, 1952-47.5 Spring medley relay-J. Lauterback, D. Clark, R. Leopold, J. Pennington- April 21, 1951-3.55.7 Mile relay-D. Clark, R. Garside, S. Messelt, C. Schenk- April 21, 1951-3.53.2 its-1 A . 'L , --. a.,,35 -1. 4 Q.. 1 - N.. MVF A ' -- ff 'C ii ., ,fM ' , 1 ' ' I ,?'f- 1 Y-4 ' 'R fi 'an V . ni- 2 . 5 f f H53 , -1: .V .4 1f!Aix'f.'f4 1.1 , tum. , V' V wma, '11 391. ,., ,, J, R . an '- M U I H P 13' I Wifi d 1 X 1 ' V 1 3, 'Y ! . f 1 fw- -x - ' I ' f X ' , ' .,.. A . J xx -.1 V. -J ' X In , f ' 'QF 'L 1, '-'I ,Y lla - 1 ' f,, .,, ' i' E TENNIS This year the Girls' and Boys' Tennis Teams under the super- vision of Doc Marshall have combined to form The Tennis Club. On the girls' team are Sally Marshall, Marjorie Warren, Joan Harkins, Mercy Gamache, and Bonnie MacGregor. The boys' team consists of Tom Wriglit, Conrad Squires, Caddy Swanson, .loel Boland, Mike Cleary, and .lohn Cummings. THE RIFLE CLUB This club is an organization of young shooters who have joined together under the supervision of Mr. Walter B. Steven- son to learn the art of target shooting. A team of ten or eleven members is chosen by the instructor to shoot in National Rifle Association Matches and matches with other Connecticut teams. The oliicers of the club are: president-Bill Stansmore, vice- president-Bob Burrows, secretary-treasurer-Nancy Wilan. Bill Stansmore has a distinguished rating, and Bob Burrows, Bill Martin, Nancy Wilan, Ed Audley have expert ratings. The other members of the club are Randy Johnson, Ros Milligan, Ed Baer, Ed Crossman, Larry Roberts, Bob Bregy, Martin Caselnova, Ed Seagraves, John Porter, William Morrow, Robert Workman, Charles Schneider, Donald McCormick, Tony Scott, Bob Muttitt, Charles Mills, Keith McCulloch, and Chuck Banks. . ,v-11 Q ,exe sr :Hi I ll ipaq! l: ', llfp I THE MERRILL SCHOOLS SUGGEST fi... YOU MAKE YOUR PLANS NOW FOR A SUCCESSFUL CAREER AFTER GRADUATION FROM HIGH SCHOOL. lf you are planning a career in business, MERRILL SECRETARIAL AND ACCOUNTING COURSES ARE OF COLLEGE 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 and learn to take shorthand notes and to type themes. 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 Association and Council of Business Schools. ASK NOW FOR CATALOG THE MERRILL BUSINESS SCHOOLS, INC. Est. T888 STAMFORD SOUTH NORWALK 60 Strawberry Hill 97 Washington Street Teleplwfle 3-T444 Telephone Vol. 6-6034 W2 IZ Www 1 VMI . ,W 1 ,,, , ullf I aW M 200 The Parent-Teacher Association Of Staplex High School exist: solely for the parpofe of promoting the welfare- of the Staplex Jtadent: throughout the .school year in theory and in actual cooperation with their activitiex and prohlemf. It if our hope that daring the year just coming to a clofe, the Jtzalents of the whole school have felt the refaltf of our good-will in more way: than one, and that tirelefr effort! of all the teacherf and stag memherx l' iflohlg remembered hy all those sta lf 3 dentfw fjZ!hadf51?fbMrtw joyfuc7? fi fa , 1 J 5 .4 4 Q 95 , J 'f iw , J ,ii H, ll xl is jp jf .47 if '11 ef 1' dnl - my ' ,cl ,I 'ffgguff' Jr'-I 4,9 X lj' f.f,J ,bf 2. fl' X! ?1flati9!fy lgooejriatok ' 1 1 LL dl 7 PQ, Ffgny me Whole ,fe fff,MbAii'f5'iyvr7T.1fA2:'HER ASSOCIATION my ,,,j'ijjj?f'l'f, fb To the Wi' ,,G?i,Af3UAT1NG CLASS OF 1953 ll . lf' 3 6 3 5 3 9 5 5 3 3 3 3 3 5 3 9 5 3 9 43 t0v'01Jf1l0Y '0 3 3 3 5 3 3 3 5 3 3 3 3 3 asowofaooaowfamowwooooowowwmmmwwwfcamaowwwwwowx ff-01 4-01'-0X0 '-01405 401010 K? Fairfield 9-3939 KIDDIE SHOP MILLERS LIQUOR SHOP To'I's fo Teens POST ROAD WESTPORT Telephone 9-9 I 82 Complimenfs of The. . . Complimenfs of , , , SHOE FAH' WESTFAIR PHARMACY Shoes for me Family Wes1'por+'s Largesf Drug Sfore POST ROAD POST ROAD GREENS FARMS, CONN WESTFAIR CENTER CONGRATULATIONS To +he GRADUATING CLASS OF T954 from The Kiwanis Club of Wesport f0 0'f0D'-9'f?C9'9?l40 l9'C05'?40' B0 g7'?40 40e47'?400f00N7eJ2?0v0A702Z1?0f040401?'0e00040W'G0101 3 GOOD LUCK COMPLIM-ENTS FROM PHI TAU GAMMA DELTA SORORITY 3 3 g V, ,.- ,9 ,.- Q, ,fi O e 5 3 Separate Shop 9 ..-9 LADIES' READY'-Malmswg Sherwood Square in Westport, Connecticut 52904376765 Di?-'0'N0'ff0e'-0e'0 0 10KQ349'67C9599'5XQ l93iQacQa 8 'QNQKQT 10 0'K0e'0f0n0w '-0110 ff 2 . www- wf,'9i5g,if,f ,W-3, 1 - wa.. Al. ,a Wil 9 Y ,L EL vSk ,wr lx-Ml 1 E YZ K e l A., y ?1' , :1 M T' ZQI Z MY A 'V' uf' , . . , ,lf 1, Tv, . . . M ,4- ,, ., , ,, , , 9 ' ff X I fi 'W We 1 X- I ,. f1L avffjli .gy 3IP 9 Complimenfs of . .. Phone CA 7-3339 FISHER GOVERNOR COMPANY WALTER H. HOAGLAND WESTPORT, CONN. JACK KARRON, Pres. KARRON'S JEWELRY, INC. 64 Easf Sfafe Sire-ef WESTPORT, CONN. Wesfporf CA 7-9892 BARNA'S RESTAURANT Complimenfs of . . . POOR RICHARDS ART GALLERY I' I'I'l ANDREW BARNA, Prop. CI e 5 Paint Bucket 66 Easf Sfafe Sfreef Q SHERWOOD SOUARE -. WESTPORT, CONN. WESTPORT' CONN' 9 H o F F M A N F u F L 5 3 THE WESTPORT MILL Dependable Q Fuel Oil Service 3 Io Q of Home and Industry DIAL 6-I I6I THE DORR C0-, INC. Mil. 2-2585 wp+. 2-5153 OVER FIFTY YEARS OF PUBLIC SERVICE Q I x 15'Q5l9V0'4-?599999X-0 7fQ 0' 1010 DS790 4010Y0100Q0'0f94001l70f0WH0101010-0f01W1610w040XWK?f?Wx BEST WIS'-IES Phone CA 7-2687 from flue MCMILLAN JEWELERS Wa+ches, Cloclcs, Jewelry Exper+ Repairing 35 MAIN STREET 53 Main Shed WESTPORT WESTPORT, CONN. Complimenrs of . . . For Cooking,Wa'ler Hearing and Refrigeraiion MOBIL-FLAME 5 The Qualify BoHled Gas ' ECONOMY FOOD STORE COUNTRY HOMES GAS CO. Full Line of Approved Appliances Main Srreei P - 5 WESTPORT, CONN. hone 6 3480 Danbury Road lRou+e 71 Norwalk. Conn. 5 I 3 3 Q COMPLIMENTS S 5 Tl-lE FRIENDLY PHARMACY 5 E OF WHERE ALL STAPLEITES GATHER! 3 Sodas - Sundaes - Luncheons THE BAMBY BREAD CO. Prescripiions Carefully Filled INCORPORATED TELEPHONE 2-3009 BRIDGEPORT, CONN. OPPOSITE THE Y 5 x?K?170X70f6X7 6K010Y0v0N00'0'0 ?000W16'6'0N0'W'2717'?010K0 8 5 xmwomowwwwmmmaowmoowvwmwwwww-ammwvwwwawx -16 -f02'0 0' 6240 401470 DC9' THE MOFFAT AGENCY BORDENIS MITCHELL DAIRY CO. ...Insurance... ALLLINES FROM TODAY'S DOLLAR TELEPHONE CA 7-4I86 PENNY for PENNY YOUR BEST FOOD BUY IS 52 EAST STATE STREET WESTPQRT, CONN. M ' I k FOUR SCI-IOLARSI-HPS ARE AVAILABLE FROM THE Westport W0man's Club ART .... . 5300.00 SCHOLASTIC . . 5500.00 MUSIC . . . . 5300.00 NURSING . . 5300.00 For Furflwer Informa+ion Call WESTPORT CA 7-4240 0-fanafoxoa 86 f'0 '01f01f? 405 2 l l l l LS P 401 -'0 O 2 la 4 3 471' l'l'l s 9 E 8 Q 3' S2 E T zo A C 3 UI I 5' Q, rT1 5 E 5 N4 I T -4 DJ Q. OJ 3 5. -I- CD 5 -+- 5' 25fI00l f meCOI'df0l 5 2 CD N4 Q THE Home or FINE custom 13 um-io TERY - su covens LO CD 3 CD 5.1 2 Westport 0ApitaI 7-9378 QC' ISHERWOOD SQUARE o WESTPORT We will be pleased to have your Savings Account and Clweclcing Account too. The Westport Bank 84 Trust Co. WESTPORT, CONN. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Banking Hours 9:00 to 3:00 O'cloclc Daily Tlirougli Friclay. Two l-lours Friclay Evening, 6:30 to 8:30 O'cloclc. .5 l E 87 X?0Y90I0100040100A0f000s700l?0f0l?'6N0N70f650'?6v0040'4?61616X 9 WESTON PHARMACY BEST WISHES Prescriplions - Cosmefics LuncheoneH'e from THE PICKLE BARREL WESTON SHOPPING CENTER Phone CApi'ral 7-3942 CA 7-3503 Nighl Phones: I 5 Cfipiial 7-2865 Cfxpiial 7-3154 WELCH 5 HARDWARE, INC Hardware, Houseware, Painls Pei' Supplies Main and Canal Slreels WESTPORT CONN. '5 NNN STREET Q . ' A,A,A, Where nolhing is 'foo much lroubleu Best Wishes 5 TO THE cu-xss or 'I 9 5 4 ! Q When you are ready lo oullil your office S H E R W O O D or 5 'ro buy a lypewriler - or g office supplies, illairs. lamps. pens I N S U R A N C E Q pencils, desks, files or cabinels and shelves 6 or . adding machines Come to See Us . 5 Dial CA 7-3114 A. G. MCICPHERSON 8: SON Opposife Posf Office WESTPORT, CONN. ?:?N0540 5?10540 0'? 101'0'C0P'09C05 C-0'K0'417'f0N0X0' 1 Ds7S?6f0'?'000f010'?0'?0W16K7000f0010200040H06v0100f6Tl020H0f6x Compliment of . . . .,.... BEST WISHES PARKWAY GRocERY AND THE WESTON AGENCY PACKAGE STORE REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE NORTH MATN STREET WESTON SHOPPING CENTER Complimemks ofTT'1e FRED'S WESTON SERVICE STATION cRoss HIGHWAY GARAGE WESTON SHOPPING CENTER Rou'fe 57 WESTON, CONN. 9 COMPLIMENTS 5 THE YOUNG 5 9 OF MEN'S CHRISTIAN 5 9 ASSOCIATION 3 L. M. co LES STATE STREET WOODLAND DRIVE WESTPORT. CONN. PORT CHESTER, N. Y. gawwoowowomwonmwvowemavaoowowwwaa ' so JV' 1 J vhs Q J mn, fl . 5 mfg NS III E I 2 5 2 2 2 E 3 5 Z 2010 .Tay with Ca ' m... SERVING WESTPUIIT SINCE 1863 You RE suns FU EL CIDIII US Q Je no ' JM I I 5 E Hvigtiuo nom 9 3 ..I 192358. CANNEL com. FIREPLACEWOOD 11 f x 1 h 9 I L - 3 Ca wan- cn 1 5181 1 , Operating The Only Bulk Plant In Town '61 I N C O R P O R A T E D I I W 3 N, Z W 3 onuec- h ' 5 ..t.Tw 1 - u - cami, In gm, , 1 In - umm Agiyggjgt-1' A Washed Sand - Crus ed Stone and Gravel I Cemen 81 ime - F ilizer - Peat Mass ll Salt Zonollte Products - lverslde Ave , Westport ll - - u g9K0'K0k0w0I 10H0N0 0ff0l10'f0X0K-0Y0K0140 '01'-0'k0ff0K0v 92 95 D acsoobcyov oasis org' X9 Y pf. 9 X' . N0 6. jig' 3 x to We Qc Z: .sw 'E' 2 2 Bo S ZX' b ,Oo , 0 ,E X 0,6 'lxvsxyi-0-5,7 3' Q9 ps e' by 5 7 D4-f Qiaiegffgv PJ,-'o.?2, '-0 Sroysrfagoob .oo 16 ? 75x bo-Yo Pdy74 ?g?'P9:,0?OMPLlMEB9-5-Q5 Pbagimosjl 5, X' . cob '- Q go wc70,: QQ-P 7,9655 cfgxofbrabp OX JST x' ,QF 9 of ob or ' Q- J X' 5' J fff f1f Q'-fi. 4 X' up Xzafgi-f 0 ' X30 .ff sf' W9 5' :foo af AQ Q' W o M' WLQQEIQTWEEQAQQX ,L JS oy 23' J 76,0 5. Be oc. or 3,65 xeoaapcoag Ojy pb . C-pb Q7 'cage-Q, - '- e .J 49 75.11 Ji' yo? 23' c' xo- OSB. x-Q? 52 ar NP '51 Ja c-'er ,sf 29' 5 J' QPU -fy X32 of fb ' . Coq MP . of O - LC. J' OQXWWW YOEDVNSSFQ 6,9gF5'5OQ.f' 6,4 5,690 ,waxy fofpf 6.99 Jo Egovsf Af E nz? 'f Q, 0 , 91515 ta WCQRQ jwestport 60 I is ff f . ' gg. C COMMUNITY WITH G gr 3, ygR vE SELF :E OISQVER TWENTY-FIVE YEARSEQL6 CO O as Qi' 0, Q- xmoooowavwwoiaoowwwwawwwwwwwaafaowawwfawwowx -'01 -'J 40' 016' -'01'01 X? DORAIN'S DRUG STORE Well Known 'for QuaIiIy and Service HOOD'S ICE CREAM 47 MAIN STREET Complimenfs of . .. GREEN BERG'S DEPARTMENT STORE PETER'S WESTON MARKET TI-IE BIGGEST LITTLE SUPER-MARKET IN CONNECTICUTS PRETTIEST LITTLE VILLAGE Good LucIcI'oII1e CLASS OF I954 FAIRFIELD FURNITURE, INC 2-IO WesI SIa'Ie Sfreef WESTPORT, CONN. For Your Campus Luggage S. SILVER, INC. COMPO SHOPPING CENTER WESTPORT 6 0N0f0'N02 The MUSIC ROOM x9N0 0'0f0'0I0'040N010110'0040N?4001r7040'046W61610 4?'0f0 9 Complimenls of Ilwe Cornplimenis of . . . NlCK'S SHOE REPAIRING COLONIAL KNIT SHOP I9 E. STATE STREET Opposiie Library Complimenis of . . . Hardware, Housewares, Appliances KLEINIS STATIONERY STORE Garden Supplies, Pain'I', Glass TELEVISION 3I MAIN STREET WESTON SHOPPING CENTER WESTPORT, CONN. Roufe 57 aI Norfield Corners WESTON, CONN. 5 Famous For Fine Sea Food 17 -01 4900 3 I I I a Reg, U. S. Pat. Off 453 Posi' Road Cos Cob, Conn. lBeI'ween Greenwich 8: Siamfordl Pos'I' Road Wes'rporI', Conn. lOpp. S'raI'e Police Barraclrsl SHILEPSKY'S Wearing Apparel and Shoes 8 MAIN STREET WESTPORT, CONN. E T 2 5 E 5 3 5 5 E E -1011010 L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Known wherever fhere are Schools and Colleges Class Rings and Pins Commencemen+ lnvifafions . . . Diplomas . . . Personal Cards Club Insignia . . . Medals 81 Trophies Represenfed by: MR. GRON P. LLOYD and MR. RALPH T. FARNUM, JR. P. O. Box I44 Canaan, Conneclicul COMPLIMENTS OF 4? E. ,, T 2 T 5 FILLOW FLOWER CO. WESTPORT, CONN. Tel. CApil'al 7-4444 96 f0l'0 0w0 '0'040H0N6x K9f0'0401000f0K?f7000f7000'70-5K0N72?6Y06K0f020K010Zf0N0'W'0N0 4?KQ ? 905 The MLB JON 7 TAYLOR PLACE 46151321 071 1 6 01C7' 010 IF 3 K Qu xl Yi tv '14 fx I ,.., 1 11 ,J Q file, LW 4, , I-1.1.1 Vg . L ., ' -r fl ' Q N ,, ' wa yx 1 IW 1 .l 7 , 4l I .1 'VV' ,,', f ' 1.3. '-FN , x , PALS 52 lFfDREVER gp JOE BAR K 4 Q ajft? r ' x LXQ1 Q Sis -!' i' SSS 5555.5 X I X 1 E f S gg r' 'I MW! ' If V 7? xl A4381 K 4? .:,, '4 1 f E -...V ff 9 A af-:H . I Q , gf' , ,. A , M 't 1 ' Q 694 xwwoooowwomoomoooomwwvwwwawvwamwmovwmoawx 9 Q ComplImenIs of QD MQB ELSE and JERRY CompIimerIIs of I I TRACEY S MEN S WEAR 5 ' CONN- POTATO CHIP CO- Famous for STYLE and QUALITY POST RGAD 36 MAIN STREET 5 SO. NORWALK, CONN. WESTPORT' CONN' The Sfudio of SAUGATUCK GRAIN 8. Q. DAVID STECHER SUPPLY CO - Poriraifs - I . . 5 Wedding, Formals, Informals, Children Fuel and Bulldmg Matfenals Home or Sfudio AppoinI'men+s RIVERSIDE AVENUE 3 WESTFAIR CENTER WESTPORT Opposife Wesfporf R.R. Sfafion g Fairfield 9-857I WESTPORT' CONN' Chrysler-Plymouth Aufhorized SALES and SERVICE WESTPQR1 MARINE Supply CQ GEORGE MOTOR SALES 292 RIVERSIDE AVENUE RIVERSIDE AVENUE WESTPORT WESTPORT Rafazvfa-for 0 0'10V0N0'4?'-0'40 J 100 PS 97'940N-7'94?l75 f05540 0'Z5G0N?'0 05'75x7l09'04?C7f?405Zx J. W. VAAST 8. SON, Inc. CADILLAC - OLDSMOBILE MOTOR CARS Easi SIaI'e Sireel' WESTPORT. CONN. Cornplimenis ol . . . WALKER FRAME SHOP I6 MAIN STREET WESTPORT Telephone 2-4OOI HOWARD HARTMANN HARDWARE Devoe 8: Reynolds Pain'Is WESTPORT, CONN. Malls Sundaes Chris' D A I R Y Q U E E N TASTES BETTER POST ROAD WESTPORT Cones Shakes Complirnenfs of . .. WESTFAIR CENTER SHOE REPAIR 5 HAR-I-S 5--I0-25C STORES We'd like 'Io C.U.B.A. Q cus'Iomer of ours 5 WESTPORT, CONN. BEST MATERIAL 9 EXPERT WORKMANSHIP Complimenls of METTLER PIANO SHOWROOMS INCORPORATED Exclusive Dealer for Baldwin Pianos in Soufhern Connecficuf POST RD.. WESTFAIR CENTER WESTPORT Fairfield 9-839I gi 10 -010' FRESH SEA FOOD DAILY We cook, peel and clean Shrimp al no exlra charge CEDAR POINT SEA FOOD I8 MAIN STREET WESTPORT P'-050101 DS7'90100WQ00f0K?'700100f?01000-06X?r0004010'?610040W7'9WI0X COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF DR. LOREN B. SHERMAN OPTOMETRIST ZQMAINSTREET WESTPORT WESTPORT, CONN. LAUNDER-RITE Wesfporf CA 7-27I0 Office Hours - 9-5:30 Daily -101 71 0 I U 'n O I U 4040, E I'l I fl? -4 -ca C :cs -I 2 C -4 C :J cw 9 X700 626 RIVERSIDE AVENUE WESTPORT. CONN. FORD FORD g9K94?0'?1?010'fQf?0f650f0vL70'Qf?6v0'61Wf610'QL76XQW10W1 0K0 1 O2 . , I jr X L, 'x is ,Q ,Xxx X XX?-, .Qf's Eixxxtgw XCR B 'Q ku X to ' ' s L , Q. ' Rx 'I '- qx s.Xk'ux NX' Xu ' xx: COMPLIMENTS - - s-j S.. 'K -I IX wwf ff'S- 'S , ix ' Lx 'I GF Sq.-X . gq X x SQ... Buick Dekxleff, H-K 'li ' XM! KE lx RQ., wxsv! Q STOTHART BUICK si: B A E R ' S S T A T I O N E R Y, I N C . CHARLES STREET and RIVERSIDE AVE. WESTPORT, CONN. CA 7-95l4 SAUGATUCK, CONN. I s Q COMPLIMENTS OF I FOUR STUDENTS 'I03 K7X0K0N0N0X0v20N0-f-0ff0X01?40N0 1747C0'101Q0N0'f'0vh0N6Wf0v'01f040f'0Y0K0wl0K040Nl0 0K0vf0x Complimenfs ofH'1e WESTPORT PHARMACY T A Y L O R ' S Flower and Gift Shop 5 TAYLOR PLACE WESTPORT, CONN. SPORTING GOODS - SPORTSWEAR COMPLETE BOYS DEPARTMENT THE SPORT MART SHERWOOD SQUARE WESTPORT HARRY HEYDT JIMMY WOODS 7f0110N0N0i10X0ff01 0f0140Y0K010K720'40Y?'0249'0vl7C720v'01 X710fQ0'0'W100f0,00000'0040fQ00f0W16W0N70f6f0010f0v040Xf?'?02WH 3 Hbchuir to Hi-SchooI CHRlSTIE'S COUNTRY STORE Children's 8. Teenage Xilligizlegglm Clothing I ' Groceries . . . Vegefables WILTON. CONN. Gas S+aL.ion CfXpi+al 7-66Ol COMPLIMENTS 5 House or BYSE, Inc. l OF THE Radio, Television, Sporfing Goods Appliances, Luggage, Toys, Giffware 5 C L U B G R L L L POST ROAD IN WESTPORT, CONN. ' Abe Beiser Jack Elgarl' . 3 . 2 WN' g,.ffNJ.s' . 5 'OX fxljl YJ, Ml V L Ip .jkjef fly 3 A 'J F3 ff' . 5' ,5 C Q MYASSELL ons., INC. xy' ,P 5 Aflfkl f 1 9 f N Q Wy EFFECTIVE TOOLS FOR EFFECTIVE MANAGEMENT 9 Produc-Trol ' Rotor-File ' SigNaLok WESTPORT CONNECTICUT g 407 0 47 40 '?l71f07'0'C05 C?'6 105 'Wu' 5' v.j'v..- , W fi . .',.. Q. 4.551 I1 V P ffl ' lil Q N 1, A 15. S 1 A- .AW f hu wi yi . -rr. sl V Wi l N.. ,, Y- , an ,ez . ff 1 M fv Q' ,qs I in JW . H Y ,ivy I A I W2 A A 1 . WA 1 -in XX 4 7,5 , .,., 4 ii, mf' 6 ,J' V -ggi f f J -A-1': K V V 4 w - kim? ,,,,.,m , L 1 xx N 'N ', 'K 012: f 'fs-M ' M V K Q 'U fkQa,AWQWgk,zm,F 3 G, Q 7K AW . R A.N N1 'if 1, I' E ff V kA, l Q 2 -1 7773 Greasy Queen xwwomooowwwwwowwmamwwomwmwwmmwwwqwmwawg -101 .64 -f-011050 -'0' 0240 -100011064 Compliments of the . .. 5 L E Z 81 B E N 0 S WESTFAIR SUPER MARKET Garage and Service Station LONG LOTS and POST ROAD Compliments of WESTPORT, CONN. CA 7-3656 - NIGHT - CA 7-4616 WESTFAIR HARDWARE CHALFANT-KLINGER 84 ELY Valspar Paints . . . Wallpapers . . . Hardware Rentals 68 WILTON ROAD WESTPORT, CONN Phone: CApital 7-648I 6 x7f0140v'01f?f0N0K7 0l01f0r0L0'20 0'f0'G0f9f0N0K?C7470 0l 108 Emma-awomvwwvwwwwwowowwmwwwwwwwwmwwowowx Complimenfs of . . . WILTON DEPARTMENT STORE Wish We Were There WILTON CENTER Por+er 2-7203 WILTON, CONN. Complimenfs of -F. J. FINNERAN OLD COLONY FURNITURE DANBURY ROAD WILTON, CONN. 9 Q W A V Z 5 5 5 THE NEWSPAPER OF THE AIR 6 9 5 NEW I-IAVENS MOST LISTENED-TO STATION 1260 ON YOUR DIAL WHEREVER YOU GO-THERE'S RADIO 109 K7Wv'Qf72?fQ00f01061s?0v'?L?29L7f7'?0f06N?G0l00 !?6f0'10 ?0I6X 9 Aaa, I-0P'01f?'0l DC? MILE STONE GARAGE JOHN O. DISBROW, P . mp WILLIAM HILL FIELD General Repairing - Adve,-1555,-,g - Accessories and Towing . . . Livery Service . . . A.A.A. G-REEN'S FARMS Phone PO 2-3200 CONNECTICUT WILTON. CONN. ANGELIQUE THE WORLDS MOST TALKED ABOUT PERFUMES Creafors of BLACK, WHITE and GOLD SATIN WILTON. CONN. 0 0X0f0 -0 0KQ40K0 0'f'-044-0'N0'bY I 'I 0 E 2 NJN NQ ' Tvs skill-ET, if OWL x W f10 0 65C0 0 0 '0'10 40V?4?'03'-0x . Qu X E Eipmqymf MLQTA, Xfxzwx WH - o - t LD 'GDS-Q NQQAEQNAQLAST Cl' U' 'Eglin Tiff-5-E N D .A. ,441 E wary TT ' skew Q Km, Snug f His QQ :ASX ChhN!a CTYVQA Pure Wafer for The Town of Wesfpcg'lL!2 - gg, G ROBERT GLW ' 4 BRIDGEPORT CROSSWAYS TELEVISION-RADIO HYDRAULIC COMPANY w Sales and Service Radio - Frequency M d I V 6I EAST STATE STREET U - WILTON, CONNECTICUT WESTPORT, CONN E ,, CEQA' alia V23 ww, ,f 54 WE BEST WISHES 1020 C0161 . 40.0, IC?-f0N0 to the Class of 1954 10N0N0 S79'?17'?C?555Z1579005'54'?'74?05'055Z555'756'5x?Z7555ZX'7?5i5x . . . CHEVROLET . . . Sales and Service COMPLIMENTS Where Honesf, Efficienf Service is Rendered A+ All Times OF HOROSKY BROTHERS 9 FERRIS DAIRY CHEVROLET 9 POST ROAD and RAYFIELD 9 Q , 5 T. OTOOOE E-3 SONSJNCORPORATED 5 5 Q LITHOGRAPHY PRINTING 3 3l JEFFERSON STREET ' STAMFORD,C CTlCUT ' TELEPHONE 4-'9226 5 9 9 9 5 9 SSAZSE Airs 5 gcwowwowvmwwcmwowowwfaowow-ooowwwwvmm 1 12 E. 'f L. 1 U.. . Q., 4 . . , u s . .1 I 1 ' 'T' J- .-pm .- , ' - , x. . lg -- . , . , . ' ' - 5 'jo J' .T -- ' ' .1 '- ' '-. , . - 'f'-- ...J 2' - '. 4-,.- .:'..'i ' ' I 'l -' '- ' '- .- :' -V --.:. ' 4'f ' ',.'. ' lf. ' '- 'M' in , '.'-'5 - ' 'qf v- '. ' ' . 4 -4 ' .4 r, .nf 4, -0.4. -4. ,fl ., ,Ll . , - X : '..- -1-r' -.'..l . 'L .- V - ' .' o' : Q 1. ' ., '- . , ' . , ,ff-'-. . :N V. ' 1,-'-. '- --,5..--nf, 3,4 '.- 4. v , A ..f 'lf 'L f if - -'fi' 'TLA A I '. . 4 .. .4 . '. ' 4 -. ,4 4 1- . . . V ' Q' . ..,-gl ,ry .' ' -. . ' -Q f'f'-I. -L ' ..j0 2,5-4 .4 .:- - g' . 'f ' ' l- x -' V 'i' .s - s ' F ' 4- .44:.,.-Q.-.54 .0 . 4 I . . . -. -I ,. 4 , Q . -- o' '- .gf , -- ' 1 -l' '-1 1 Q-'VS' ' .5 . 1: .'4 A- ' . '. . ' 4 . , ' ' .A1.' . 53.1 , '-' ' ' ' . 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Suggestions in the Staples High School - Stapleite Yearbook (Westport, CT) collection:

Staples High School - Stapleite Yearbook (Westport, CT) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

 Staples High School - Stapleite Yearbook (Westport, CT) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

 Staples High School - Stapleite Yearbook (Westport, CT) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

 Staples High School - Stapleite Yearbook (Westport, CT) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

 Staples High School - Stapleite Yearbook (Westport, CT) online collection, 1966 Edition, Page 1

1966

 Staples High School - Stapleite Yearbook (Westport, CT) online collection, 1971 Edition, Page 1

1971

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