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Staples High School - Stapleite Yearbook (Westport, CT)

- Class of 1957

Page 1 of 144

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

Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1957 volume:

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- 31111111 if l 1 IA! '17 131111117 rllwi 1u ! - . I - li U M 5 , may-F t N1 ,WJ 5 Q,, Sym , fa. I X -0 ' ' l Q :li ' -xc Jr- , 1 'Q-:Y . rx- ZH Q' . .' 5' - 5, Yr? KU Q vi I J VN . gawk.- N M 1-if g 'Pt Vlf, mVz.,Lf,, . Q4 1 , -4.952131 I ' J ' af' +' . I lx c. i l I-X-I1 : - , I 4: I I U nn ll 'fl x- qty N-'if-X g-5.x Ny A fs.. 'X fx, l ...x sfK sl if 4s ml Xlw il fi itll' wt K ,IU 7 f l l S Q n il' g m 3 1 269 0 - Exvlfs N Q W if r Q4 - M ll Qi 'ff ' X QQ' Q ll 0 llrlm K-X we 1- st jfuretnnrh A knight . . . a worthy man that from the time that he first began to ride out, he loved chivalry, truth, and honor, freedom, and courtesy. - Chaucer The selection of knighthood as the theme of the 1957 Stapleite was based not only on its adaptability as a vechicle of expression by the artists on our staff, but especially on its significance as a way of life that contains lessons that may help to guide us in the future. High standards of personal conduct and strict adher- ence to moral codes were required of knights in the historic days of feudal life. Knights were expected to have reverence for God and belief in the teachings of religion, and to practice honor and courtesy in human relationships. On the theory that one must learn to obey before he can govern, knights had to show loy- alty and respect for authority. Good sportsmanship was a requisite. Knights were also taught to learn humility, and to cultivate generosity and a spirit of charity. ' Before becoming a knight, one had to go through a period of apprenticeship, involving strict training in qualities such as we have described. We in Staples have been apprentices, learning how to accept responsibilities and how to prepare ourselves so that we can master the problems of adult life. In preparing this 1957 Stapleite the editors 'have tried to put together a book which will bring us memories of happy days, fruitful days spent during our apprenticeship at Staples High School. - Lynn Jamison, Gretchen Rast, and Mollie Speidel , fl ll V, fg, sf Ny vw Xzfiwllni' v 591254: .l 'G D mlglg Cl if H23 1 x WA f P 1 A , g 1 Z Q Xi 0 N N 1 GXXX xXx l x EVEN Xxx NNSYEN West 4 N-Xl SSRN NES. A 'ssiiewsssx 9 2 x !NsQeegEi N I 0 fy X NNQSEEEN X Q a I X1 'A X. X ms nw f . X555 xr . QEHESEEEEI:-EE 'QS ' 1 N, Xl, Rv I Xiifiifafs- if XX L 4 W QM U ' J f ,LJOK M3392 Lib, SRS? btapleite 1957 Buhlisbeh hp The Senior laws 05899 E? 53,5557 R W0 1 Y! u Y mean- M 5 ,,fff5uef 4141 X762 504 1411141 M 5, 0445444 . lv '55 f .ffffiggawfff Maxx, I my !r5i!gf Ay ' ---411555754 ff 5 Z M 4 -., iZIl be 3 YJ Q 'ff PFC MX,-7 ' ND kj x V 1 . Ki! l KN Wvyyw 15 K gpm M J. wx 5 C K V will ' - Y L F Qiimxf QV Staples Iiaigb Qnbuul Mhlestpurt, Cliunnentinut f 4' ,W w , ff V . M fi' f V R 1 V rr '72 V, Q, .iwwm .Y 4 Q , , Jn i 42. AA X1 U I' Mya 441 x f f V! HI' ' 45 ff Q f' s.,4JfJ9x QQ V , , . V Wivxyxzas, - FQ' 1 ff , ,G may 1 ,yn-V ,' U '1,?' , 6 vi' 5- Qwgfif gf 'U 9 XV: f Cu kski 2' Q' 2 -.-- X' X Q' 'i .4 F' Q , if Y'-KZ.. ' 'Q P, . - Xu, an x in ii J I N -M L 1 Y is l - ,W x - V: ,Ay Q ' K ' :rf ' fx ,J 5, Y ,xx rv . af f - 2 ' ir is f . P- , 'Y xx- :Lv K . ff Xu., .. gg- Q f -' f' I M ' ?.L?Sf xx , X Qi X Q pzilxe' 4 1 wx V x 'Q 5 . ,sf Q kfi xv , X, , X . X5 'V' f . fix xii , is 4 xv, Q- jg QE' ,J 5' A f. x in 'F ,. Q .N xr f?k'i.2'. ffxlx -neg 'X Q.:,,k5X4iv- .gg -1 - tv Q 'f7' Sm: s, fsx5 w K f 3 R1 .X . N X f' , WT . is K ' SX xx 3 rx s f 5 9 gfdg, , , J, f s ,ln wr vqqsn ffrewfmi ,, ,civamay 1 x 5 X 3-DMEE, X l J 4 +-f 41 . N ,.., 9 F if S X 5 K W P as Q mv f 0 in M55 M-Aw I 4411 X Yf A fm, .I ff X ixwgx f , CQ EX W Lf L L . I 'L- -ff wwf-r j?U2FUQC7FK1f FAHAUQI iw...yyy I Mm ffg? W Nz fnyjfggf - Xb 'af mmm? if-ME W Xb j'f0U1f!..,.2 f ' 'VXL-ff-3 Nlukfi-L l'fPX!ffr Hawk' VfF?hDY?iIfT S N,-N XMJ 'fo?aH,.qgiii iiiiijZif?f-HEARLEE D A Nfilln , ,,,, ff VJ Lf ,,,-,,,., Q N UN ffm fy in XXXXXXX ax 1 A f X X - XX 41? gg - f , Mh7AfAD 1 T lm. MU A w KM f faculty dig. MR. STANLEY H. LORENZEN ALFRED THOMPSON Principal Administrative Assistant Ulu the Qlllass uf 1957 Yours is the first class at Staples with which I have been associated for three full years. Seldom does a principal enjoy so many personal friendships as have developed in your class. You have my utmost respect as a group and as individuals. Seliishly, I look forward to the outstanding records you will compile in life which will reflect credit on Staples. Your school is a better place for your having been here. You have given of yourselves. We can ask no more. We do hope, however, that you will want to keep in touch with us at least by mail if not in person. My most sincere good wishes go with you Wherever you may be. Stanley H. Lorenzen DR. 'GERHARDT E. RAST Superintendent of Schools fi. W1 A A 2 vi' 'I Il ' -V fi I0 1 O ' gl WMM if I K I ali if 1 Jfaculip g J M A W' il W 1957 il folwidrif i l M M KARIN A- SNIFFEN BURCHARD A. ROYCE B-3-, M- B.A., S.T.B. P5YCh010BY, G1-1ldaIlCC Guidance, Psychology GLADYS E. MANSIR WYATT E. TEUBERT V. LOUISE HIGGINS ANTHONY L. ARCIOLA B.A., M.A. A.B. A.B., M.A. B.A., M.A. English English El1gliSh AD Mac DOROTHY M. KEITH CHARLES BURKE ELI K. BERTON A.B., M.A. A.B., M. ED. . I - ,gf - - B.A., M.A. English, Spanish, Latin English 7 flflfd ' ish American Histofy SHEILA DELLEMARE HAROLD C. ALLEN BETTY JANE CALLAHAN A.B. A.B., A.M. 9 B.S. MICHAEL J. CHAPPA B.S.S., M.A. Social Studies A Social Studies English, Social Studies Social Studies 1ly L 'A ' . . ,.,, ,1 iiie 'Q CW' -11 :xi 1.11 I ,. k.,,, Ae-34 - 1:17 aw,1fv,r'ff-fv :Q fssc f,wzuf.x:-'iapge . .. 41-f A c-sc L c,s'. 1 sss - ', e ', ,' 5 ' 43 . ' '.-n W. 4 -. ALBERT L. LOEFFLER B.A., M.A. Physical Education M. JEANNETTE ATKINS A.B. Spanish 4 EDNA P. KEARNS B.A., M.A. Latin WALTER B. STEVENSON A.B., M.A. Mathematics FRANK J. DORNEIELD B.S., M.A. Director of Physical Ed. and Athletics VIRGINIA E. PARKER B.S., M.ED. Physical Education CHARLOTTE MacLEAR HANS V. JOHNSON B.S. A.B., M.A. Spanish and Mathematics Diplome Superieur, French ROBERT C. PODEWILS B.A., M.A. Biology Physics, Biology KENNETH H. JOHNSON B.A., M.S. ROBERT B. DOWNING RENATO TATA B.A., M.A. 10 B.A., M.A. Professional Degree Mathematics Mathematics N1 PAUL J. LANE B.S. Drivers Ed., Physical Ed. A. WAYNE ROSS, JR. A.B., M.A. Degree Normal, Sorbonne French CHARLES D. LAWRENCE A.B., M.ED. Chemistry Xf GRACE E. HASTINGS B.A., M.A. Commercial WERNER R. FRIESS A.S., B.S., M.A. Industrial Arts JUNE M. NYBERG B.S. ED. Commercial SIGFRIED A. SCHREINER B.S., M.A. Industrial Arts f ff f if 1 L ' ,,,-ffff , ROBERT E. ESTES B.M. Music Education EDWARD P. PONTE B.S., M,S.E. Industrial Arts MARY M. SALMON B.S,, M.A. Art FRANCIS J. GILMORE B.S. in ED. Commercial JOHN OHANIAN B.A., M.A. Music Director BEATRICE R. WOLYNEC B.S., M.A. Home Economics Wff1f1i?Tr-fin-..,.. .l'r -X.. .. CAROLINE L. GIEGES DOROTHY CURRY JOAN A. JUDD R,N, B,N, Secretary 11 Guidance Secretary RUTH V. TOWERS B.S., M.C.S. Commercial l VIVIEN TESTA K B.S., M.A. ' Art Director HELEN ROBERTS Librarian KE ALYSE D. STEARNS Y . Nurse Secretary , , f B A7Q16vdfN-QDTAZLUMW AAAAAAAA A T Kilim www LMZK l T T U L E, EvEf2vBoDY'5 IZZING 'f AM AROUNDVX t QQ, X. X i XM? If 1' C60ll5.DEB997W f lil W W TH E125 Wm BE A MEETING OF THESAD SACSX H SCHOOL? , FRIDAY AFTER T 'QAND FUTHERMOREHT I I PUT THAT UNDER THE HOODVX x, i T I T ,Hz -uw, , L- Wi-, L X , x f B n I I if T f T 1 K n V , I ,T , 1 sh. T r , Q5 T 1 4 xg if fp? 4M ' NA 'P V MHJV4, xv' ,, M' pf M ,T CEST LA VH:-Vx X QA TARAQA STH ' xx x 4 5 , Q .-A - .XV f fl? lg-QA 0 X . ., V?2 A f, J TWO GUZUNTA 28 , it W FOURDEEN TINESYXQ Cleat uma A R K ,F WL N A X :fl ..,,, if X M A f VM K. Kimi, 2 O NE K t Ml fzrrw. 0 L!-A 4 AHQVV DEEP I5 U THAT WELLPA V . A l f- WQ I muff. FEET FLAT ON FLOOQPXX M 'N f SV rfENs,r1ENs, JE sms A? 'Q N' CHOC2UffZlxX iw ' j' ,, mg? Ol ,f,4,,,,,g,,, ?0v1ZEQ D Clfwwzzim., 544,41 ., Qu fi 1 A A 72 .4A, ,Q if Jil I QW MM EDITORS-IN-CHIEF Lynn Jamison, Gretchen Rast, Mollie Speidel iknigbts of the Buunh Gable SPORTS EDITORS Babs Harding, Jack Mitchell 'x . X' sk Ss. . 'hr ., e., ART EDITORS Sue Gold - Editor, Jacqueline Coates -- Assistant FEATURE EDITORS CIRCULATION Priscilla Kaufman - Business Manager, Judy Gangemi, Kathy Moss, Gerry O'Brien, Pat Boutell, Babs Harding, and Bruce Cummings FACULTY ADVISORS Vivien Testa, Eli Berton ADVERTISING MANAGERS Edna Simons, Patsy Whitehead TYPING EDITORS Lee Keith, Meredith Arthur, Co-Editors, Frances Oreste - Editor, Colleen Feeney Meg Guglieri - Clubs, Tom Green - - Assistant History, Gerry O'Brien - In Days of Old. I4 Stapleite Staff FACULTY ADVISOR: Eli K. Berton. ART ADVISOR: Vivien Testa EDITORS-IN-CHIEF: Lynn Jamison, Gretchen Rast, Mollie Speidel. ART: Sue Gold, Editor, Jackie Coates, assistant editor, Dave Auerbach, Bruce Bacon, Art Bronner, Sue Buehner, John Gombas, Sally Guthrie, Mariette Hartley, Gary Hinn, Louise Hoyt, John Lapak, Nancy Lind, Janice Livingston, Alice Morgan, George Morgan, Kathy Moss, Karen Schaefer, Janet Trampler, Lena Van, Bob Cuneo, Jeff Lavery. BUSINESS MANAGER: Priscilla Kaufman. FEATURE EDITORS: Lee Keith, Meredith Arthur, Tom Green, Meg Guglieri, Gerry O'Brien. CIRCULATION: Pat Boutell, Jim Daly, Judy Gangemi, Babs Harding, Bruce Cummings, Gerry O'Brien. ADVERTISING: Edna Simons, Patsy Whitehead, Co-Managers, Sally Guthrie, John Long, Tony Miles, Ann Shivers, Frances Sliney, Linda Barber, Arlene Geddes, Ginny Otway, Ann Coleburn, Sally Austin, Priscilla Kaufman, Cathy Pilipchuck, Marlene Gilbertie, Pat Gupton, Melissa Yowell, Karen Schaefer, Jack Mitchell, John Aulenti, Lee Keith, Ann Bischoff, Judy Lundburg, Barbara Dudash, Judy Falion, Kathe Brother, and John Gombas. PHOTOGRAPHY: Loring Studios, Gary Hinn. SPORTS: Babs Harding, Jack Mitchell, co-editors. Meg Guglieri, Melissa Yowell, John Aulenti, Bruce Cummings, John Birely, George Chappa, Eric Wilson, Rennie Law, Tim Cleary, Ed Karazin, Dick McGuire, Patsy Whitehead, Bill Green. . TYPING: Frances Oreste, Editor, Collen Feeney, Barbara Marushak. CONTRIBUTORS: Sally Austin, Pat Beistle, Ann Healy, Nancy Cunningham, Linda Kessler, Martha Merwin, Judy Ann Shea, Phylis Stevens, Bonnie Compton, Jane Mansbridge, Diane DuPree, Chris Vaast, Peggy Walker, Kitty Kyle, Judy Bender, Vivian Martin, Kay Pell, Sigrid Koda, Mirium Carlson, Carol Koopman, Caroline Anastasia, Lorraine Ferrone, Noel Pasacreta, Andy Harris, Chuck Kline, Alex Street, Maddy Kessler, Pat Rainey, Marge Holtz, Ellen Ware, Paul Cable, Mark Alcott, Linda Talmadge, Nan Carusone, Pat Shurick, Charlie Gobrecht, Ned Sutherland, Sue Goldberg, Harold Jones, Pete Knight, Durett Dodson. f 5 , f s -.,.1 ' ,Z 2- lf- Ti , fy ' f Q F 3 1 wmv, ' ' ' ff? 1 v ' fgl H C 21. ' gg,-gfiiqlulxigf xx X 2 , 4 E .Mx V ,XI ' f nw X! ,f XX ig 1 u- . 4? xg.. X 'H 'V' 7 X If In iklgyki f I W ff K 1 + , bhizffy SMH C Z, Wy: 1' I X X S -Q X- 1 U. I, , 4 W 1 . I N , Pill ll ,M 'X 'mum x f 4 Y f N ' H f 3' If av f : g : .M X Z 2 dll? 1 , .. .K 1 Q X' 2 f E-9' H ' I ,Wx X ' xr' f six -23' i,:..T .y N I QW 1-X 2 K. I, f X ' f , 5 fy . ' ,,,,l , I ,H , I ' . f , 1 '-- -f,, ,,,, w.. , h . ik lf! J K i , Y 5 ak X .K In A QS 1 . gd , - f'J4.l4,,.. ,..,..-:C -..44..A, Q ' , W Y - -ig In f-' k Y -- Y L I rr: rw ,lm-li, P x E 1 , gg-i Wxkxxxx r ff S - 4' xx W N 1 'W XA . N qv 1 I L f N ' Q I , 5 5514, , W-X ' 1 .qv ,W r I N 4 Q lx X' iw A N X ff I 1 V, 1 X I7 X, 7 ' X 4 ' I . ' - ,I I f Xu, K W II' xw , X + Wi X V7 w, f X' ' Aj!! I ' K ,H N f , 1 , 1? X' , K xx 1 , Q ! X r ' ' U f N' . 4 M ' - - K ' k : PVR ' ' x -' N f I , I IK, R v '-'-1- n 'H P v V' N X X R+! ! in V , Xxx V QLffj,'QF,q' 1 X , W X X , VI: Y' 7! -- . !xx.'I:'H ' v i vy. ! , - -3 jx., ' 'wj:g,i2 .f ' '. n j-gk N fi, X XR - x . QOH 1:-,Jn Qi k 0 ' 1 ' .,,,.....! 1 xl X X-61151. x 'f 5' f f - N 55x25 573 ,IX X . X X A Q iii? 1 ,- 'pi-'ji 5, X, L ' XX ', X , Q X X 5 X sT2i5 X v , .5 -R Xbxf ja Q f f N if ' C .- if lil' , 041: J A ,. -we 1. ' K 1.4 43 1 ' ,FH , V ' SN , , L'1iL,45 - 4 . 15 iZ,iZiQ'15 C ff diff f9'f9QfQfcmyeffZ4y' Ifvf fgfzwfscr 42754 J J YW' I Z Ze fi?Zr?fZ,1y' 54170 ,ffm fffffe 1: f we i3Afh41vCA55154flfQ 7?'E74hffv' G2 X Caesar . . . et tu Paul? . . . perennial president . . . Seri- ously, though . . . tops in tennis . . . Brooks Brothers booster . . . dislikes exurbanites . . . iIvvJ-- . 'fe K Z6 ,left 6135? jhfvdfff CHEF' Beneath the leacherf' countenance: cruel, eary rem' the head that runy the Jchoolf' Activities: Vice Pres. of Soph. Class 2, Chairman Ways and Means Comm. 2, Pres. Jr. Class, Pres. Senior Class, Soundings 2, 3, 4: Soph. Editor 23 Junior Co-Editor 35 Editor-in-chief 4: Glee Club 2, 3, Co President 3, Tennis Z, 3, 4, Honor Usher 3, Soph. Dance 2, junior Prom 33 Senior Prom 4, Choir 3, 4, Yearbook 4, All State Choir 4, Boys' State 2. off to the Little League lf, ,vs f.. .7 4 1 . S, - - s., t w ' N - mf fir? 45 54? ,fe ff fiffefeepl CQGDQRZWC J ,Wy gfflif X pw , ! f ft W f ,Lf . n E if , rg! .55 , p g , f , - , SUSAN Lg'-GQLD! , 1- V' A A 3 8 Sue ,L fabulous is-the word . . . Warm and ,sincere . . . C333 ,f versatilgxartist . . . arnbitidn -7 to change her name . . . , . . ' 1 rf faxfors F oridaf J . Smith' awaits. V' Q' A 4 A 5 if Q KindnefJkir flyajgazrzefi- fbagnfaf which yfe a,,,,Lze. ,Q i ,- ' .- f f 'Il 1 . . . .f '. ' r 4,8 , ,jf ,, f Activities: Ch,o1r,4g Glee Club 33 Ways and Means Comm. y TJ ' If Q, ' 2, 3, 45' Vice'President of Class 4gvCeramics'Club 3, 45 , ' ' ff 1, vf French 45 Soph. Dance 25 jfinior Prdm 3: Sen'ate , ff 2, 3:gYearb ok Ap: ditor 4, Soundings 3, 4, Exchange X ,I , 'Edi1fJv4g Inklings 2, Jr., Concession 3, Senior Concession. , V j . 4, ' , . f . -9 . fr V fr- 1 f X W r 1 i . X 7 f 'i 1 i' ., if i ,f ,f l 4 ' fi' . ,- , 1 W I, X, ,V . . fr 1 . . ' MARILYN JAM1soN ' Lynn . . . sleepy head . . . great at organizing parties . . . For the love of Mike , . . ma Most for the School . . fin ers crossed for Cornell and - 8 catering business. Earth fills her lap with pleafurer of her own. Activities: Senate Representative at large 2g Soph. Dance 2: Soundings 2, 3, 45 Yearbook, Co-Editor 4, Senate, Secretary 3, Girls' State 33 Glee Club 33 Choir. 4, Class Secretary 4, junior Prom 33 Leaders' Club 3, 4: Senior Prom 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, jazz Club 3g Honor Usher 3. Y 'sa 18 If nia for Maine . . . Done GRETCHEN K. RAST Gretch . . . pert, peppy and popular . . . versatile in the Arts . . . trusty treasurer . . . likes Teddy bears . . . Oh those Vermont summers . . . a wonderful girl but even more wonderful to know . . . a future teacher. The world if her oyrzer, and with her understanding the will open it. Activities: Treasurer of Class 2, 3, 4g Yearbook 4, Co- Editor 4g Cheerleader 45 Honor Usher 3, Choir 2, 3, 4, All State Choir 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 3: Basket- ball 2, 3, Softball 4, Soundings 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 43 Girls Student Leader 3, 4, F.T.A. 2, 3, 45 CPresident F.T,A. 3, 43 Soph. Dance Comm. 25 junior Prom 3, Senior Prom 45 I Speak for Democracy 4. MARK ffl. ALCOTT Red . . . convictions plus . . wine, women, and rock'n roll . . . I disagree . . . a gift for leader- ship . . . hopes for Harvard. He possesses enough ambition for reueral men. Activities: Tennis 2, 3, 4, Class Pres. 25 Ways and Means Chair- man 3g Chief Justice 4, Senate 2, 43 lnklings 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor-in- chief 4, Sports Editor 2, 3g Sound- ings 2, 3, 4, Jr. Editor 35 Honor Usher 33 Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Soph. Dance Comm. 2, Oratorical Con- test 2, 3. CAROL M. ANASTASIA Carol . . . likes Lincolns, pref- erably pink . . . That's a blast . . . a James Dean fan . . . bop . . . future beautician. Quiet in school, hut outside of clan, watch out. Activities: Jazz Club 35 Jr. Prom. 3, Fashion Show 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 4. ALBERT A. ARMITAGE Al . . . transferred from Calif- ornia in junior year . . . rodding at random . . . will take a Ford . . . craves a drag strip . . . looking forward to college. Good hid, if you can get him to flow down. Activities: Swimming 3. I JOSEPH B. ARTESE . ff ,, ,, . , I, Joe . . . transferred from Wilson yifwjlfiff High, California, in junior year , . . . longs for Long Beach . . . X Hound Dog . . .-nonhconformist ' f fklb f . . . future -in engineering. I A guy with a hig heart. it u f 7 X f , 2 .li 'I 'JJ' ' I 3 . , . '. , lxiyj by ,,NIERBDITHr J. ARTHUR i',ll1IeredithQ .M.. Yonker's loss, our -gain . . I pleasing personality . . . it's adorable . . . always a smile . . . likes everything . . . teaching in view. Her amiahle character .rhowr through ar a ray of runrhine after a storm. Activities: Junior Prom Comm. 33 Choir 4, Glee ,Club 39 Senior Prom Comm. 4, Soundings 3, 4, Inklings 45 Yearbook 4, Basket- ball 3, 4g Badminton 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Jazz Club 4. , 'I ., Q7 -'26, C,-2, 3 'J ff? fihflfiwf JP' , 3 4-1--' little re than I .rhall spend x. f ,ax 4 - 1, . s ,X,,, - - - Z 5 X ML D WL, Vg, A ,af ,.,, We W... ,W .ce s g -Q A ,,:,,, who AVIDMIEVAUZRJBJA LDV!! ut l'f'4? . trari 'err 'from jg ' J V all F 'litaef demy in ,A , Q WL! ' ' ear . . . unkempt crewcut .7 . Hey, ugly . . . taxi? . . . X' j O0f'JQb'llege, then commercial art. 'i f ! I only ash that fortune :end a Q Wg Yearbook 4 Intramu- Q. ,V 4+ als 4j swimming 3, 4, Talent T Show 4, Senior Prom 4, Junior Prom 39 Soundings 4.- ,IOHN P. AULENTI Goplenti . . . man about town . . . qualified quarterback . . . talk- ative ice cream eater . . . expects to be exec, johnny can sweep you off your feet for hir dance step: are quite - unique. Activities: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 3, 4g Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Senior Prom 4. Dlihcuqh Idcnii lU'1Ou.J LJCV. SALLIE S. AUSTIN Sallie . . . eyes of blue, dimples too . . . Really, c'est la vie . . . witty, whoops, a Wiltonite . . . Hopes to visit Europe before col- lege. has ine!! 'I Crzrliunl dc, A pretty girl laughing all 'Qhe while, She'r rure of .success with rec- C, j that .rmile Our able 4 Ililhtivities: Soundings83, 4, Ink- lings 45 French Club 45 Latin Club 4' Yearbook 4 flu- ., '. 1 .lUDt.l'1'Ll- Ligier, fa., BRUCE W. BACON Bac,f . . . scientific outlook . . . Dixieland jazz . . . modern artist . . . it's unfortunate . . . individ- ualist . . . ye ole philisophern . . . Yearns for Yale. Born to he different. Activities: Jazz Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4g Soundings 2, 3, 4, Inklings 2, Yearbook 45 Ceramics 3, 4. JEAN H. BALL Boing . . . pleasant natured . . . sports minded . . . praises Presley . . . hates heights . . . future un- decided. Born with athletic ability. Activities: Hockey 3, Basketball 3, 4. 19 Meng. f 2 I-AI ,,f , f A4 WMV it f ff 1 i 'x , L hex ' 1.-41. . 3 f . .sg.kg.v.-:gnzx . ,X ' 3 XX., w 1'-Irs ci:-I-?i9:'Y'1i'7-1:1 . '- . -sf H sv 1 J. K. ...gi lx I l . LINDA M. BARBER Linda . . . likes red heads and red Austins . . . Oh great! . . . active actress . . . pretty blue eyes . . . petite . . . Wants to be a nurse. A well-drened perfon with char- acter to match. Activities: Nursing Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 35 Glee Club 4, Ink- lings 4: Soundings 4, Yearbook 4: Jazz Club 3. JUDITH A. BARLOW Judy . . . dizzy about Dixieland . . . successful sailor . . . Really . . . a pleasant ready laugh . . . future in the business world. Sauer: if .ture to rucceedf' Activities: Hockey 3. JOHN I. BARRINGER Jack . . . transferred from Woo- ster School, Danbury, in junior year . . . quiet, kind and capable . . . Jack of all trades . . . classis features . . . ladies' man . . . a would-be engineer. If rilence if characterirtic of a genius, we have one in our midst. Activities: Yearbook 45 Honor Usher 35 Sr. Prom Comm. 4. ANTHONY BEICHMAN Blight . . . secret desire to live in the jungle with the pygmies . . . a profound thinker . . . chief of the car corner . . . wants to see the world after college. A rolling stone gatherr no moss. Activities: Inklings 2, 3, 4: Sound- ings 3, 4, Jazz Club 3. PATRICIA A. BEISTLE Pat . . . beautiful hair . . . nice personality . . . You know . . . likes people . . . hobbies - water skiing and art , . . looks ahead to college. A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. Activities: Spanish Club 3, 4, Jazz Club 35 Glee Club 3, 4, Inklings 4, Soundings 3, 4, Yearbook 4. 7-1 fwx ,,..... W-x-1 v - vip ' J ' . 'W f' . . Wream . . ' or fas ' . . . act 0 ' ra fill hh ' . . tv er . baoitlf Sb -Eept all i fy-A time. ILJLX- Y c'k es: Fre- 4!ln3, 'P f- : 334: LEON P. BERNARD ee . . . aptitude for music . . . eyes . . . bright boy . . . anticipates electronics. A mind at peace with all. Activities: Orchestra 2 3 4. K ..L ,, N , -1 quiet and nice . . . doleful-brown N ff ll W 34 1 r 1 hx 'Dear XKQ,'l1'NN'-xl' SOLANGE M. BESNIER If E . ,, . . . . Frenchie . . . a versatile violinist WEN 5 knit wit . . . Solange and her ri brought the spirit of V France to Staples . . . hopes ll dn to an obstetrician. Bonne, cXun.9Mi1fe la France do- Activities: French Club 2, 3, 4g l Club 45 Spanish Club 4: 2, 3, 45 Inklings 4. ' ole' VOL 5 Q-H 0 T5 '- Lhmfftlxil QQ, rnoiiexke QA- vo'-DS Sei-nfs -'mu Loor A-.cm':. w-ei, pqgpf, Q., mg: - ocfkvc. cn-, 1- ' iSLNQsnc-xQ-- 1 I JOHN H. BIRELY Long John . . . asset to athletics , . . . H199 without my shoes . . . a Rock'n roll'n Redhead . . . Author of Monday morning spe- cials . . . Yale tradition. Growth ir the evidence of life. Activities: Football 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4: Golf 2, 3, 4g Honor l Usher 33 Senate 4: Vice Pres. of, JH Jr. Classg Soph. Dance Comm. 2, U '1 Jr. Prom Com 5 Yearbook L . WD ' ,, lf Qty? . A Ali J J . . C F ' ' ,I e s e ' . ' ra95J'cu?Z ig...sl - 1 e s . . od avens' . 5 estr' e i nd c l i ' d I rthy ependa l and e T nt -l 1 I ICRC 1 . H us . 1 XA i 'r S- ,,.' lj Cl Q Se J- rg gf 3 cl' , 5 ar- bok 6 2,34 I fl 1 t W, y . J Se e3 ou mg f 4 f Q V f t' Q :WG :L I f , .,4,,,., .,.,., ,. My V 'iii' si use ' N. .X-s., N . ,xg,5.,, f Xf X X ti if ff 4 , , 4 if f 4 f f Q .ae t 3 W J at . x St me . 5, X , X x I X WILLIAM A. BLACK 'Ron . . . pro blonde girls, con wiseguys . . . amiable . . . radio ham . . . Gee Dad - Big and Bad . . . Anchors Aweigh. School it not the end of my world. Activities: Projection crew 2, 3, 4, Choir 4. JAMES BLUE jim . . . transferred from Mc- Burney School N. Y. in junior year . . . fast sports, hot music and steaks rare . . . Love those Yank- ees . . . baseball, baseball, base- ball. A quiet mind is richer than iz crown. Activities: Baseball 3, 4. PATRICIA C. BOUTELL Pat . . . transferred from Harri- son High, N. Y. in junior year . . . natural blonde streak . . . pert and pretty . . . As a matter of fact . . . a spontaneous laugh . . . College, then high school teach- ing. Pat? alwayr on the herzrn, .the rates high in our eJteern. Activities: Leaders' Club 3, 4, F.T.A. Club 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Inklings 4, Soundings 3, 4, Year- book 4, J . Prom Senior 4, Ba 'rikon 3, U il life. KATHERINE A. BROTHER Kathe . . . silken hair . . . thes- pian . . . You know . . . likes barns and boats . . . a mathe- matical wonder to the nth. Happiness sneaks through iz door yon didn't hnow you left open. Activities: Nursing Club '2, Math Club 4, Basketball 4, Soundings 3, 4, Inklings 4, Senior Prom 4, Science Club 4. 21 ga?- .,1,ii'f9,v5a,yinEe'1?i1i A. BROWN QP' .wa . ' l Ear East enthusiast . . . conscientiousness plus . . . lady in the true sense of the word . . . skilled in sports . . . Eat, sleep, and be merry, for tomorrow I diet. When Irish eyer are Jrnilingf' Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, Ink- lings 3, 4, Copy Editor 4, Sound- ings 3, 4, French Club 4, Year- book 4, Jazz Club 4, Basketball 4, Softball 4, Tennis 3, Swimming 2, Senior Prom 4. F. PAUL BUCKLEY Ru Ru . . . transferred from St. Basil's in junior year . . . ice hock- ey hend . . . dislikes daily hot plates . . . car enthusiast . . . another college applicant. Oh this learning, what a thing it if. Activities: jazz Club 3, Band 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Senior Prom 4. fx 'll I , 'M ,O IES. BUEHNER i ., COULHUPOFIWQB' laissical I i i V . llirog, ' efjazz .'... , 'tl v , qjpkbflc ' itu,lous,.. ' U . , 1 ,NYE ole sphe ...iafgainst loafers ., 1 ' . . . Bqjlnd-for ,nn- V i gtonl o AU. .of Ne'iwflVIex-ic ff' ' V. ., I ' r chafracfergiiilgn hrrehrfhiage of' . ..,,.. he f- S . . ' qnalrtiegi- jAc i ties Leaders , , 4- - J gEf'j:'231i2E:?,: E: . lv v t ... K I f -Y 1- -f I 1 , 4? Dajnce 248 Ltfefrom .3f,f'Sr. Prom ,4, Sena,tef3, 4P,f,As51stant QM' X! I I 71 f 1, , ' ' - 'ii -,,. A ,... T! .-Af, f 4 ffkyffy ffffff f ff ':l,7feas 1.iiigtL, Tifasulrer ,ff Glee Club ', Jazz C1115 3, 4, Secy- Treas. 33 Science Club 2, French Club 4. NANCY-ANNE L. BURROWS Nan . . . thespian . . . lessons in dancing, dramatics and voice . . . You could be replaced . . . acquiline nose . . . After gradua- tion, the American Academy. ModeJty if the grace of the soul. Activities: Rifle Club 3, Sound ings 4, Glee Club 4. ARCHIBALD H. BUSBY III' Arch . . . transferred from Valley Forge in his senior year . . . En garde! he's a fencer . . . A thousand years cannot repair one moment's loss of honor . . . hopes for acting in the future. I will not yield an inch. Activities: Weight-Lifting 4, Track 4. X ,7 f 1 4 ' lf31fg HH '. xii Wi f.3?,U f Of K f if e f 1 y 1 if aj ,. y ' X X X ?Xf ,. .ff f f f if .,,L, .. ' 11,1 U1 'f C41 'f ' 'fV.f',, X fMf'fZ W ,WHL 471,51 5 gy, X, ,f nf.-Q ,f' if. ROBERT C. CALL Bob . . . partiality for Yankees . . . Nasty Break . . . Western Auto man . . . Down with dose Dodgers . . . future as a test pilot in the Air Force. Beware the fury :of a patient man. Activities: Jazz Club 3: Weight- lifting' 2, 3, 4. ESTHER M. CARLSON . ::,:,:,sx . :iff it f ---f,:.a.' xi , . meegiri- . if fx , H 37332 fi-W ., ,.,,t,..m- -turf .. V ,.,:.,..: Q aw.: ,,, .V ti fa' , . . 1 A , -. i 4' 'Z f ,.-M .A ,M ta .5 z QM 1 45: 'lE' sffr ' .5 'elf i s ff' , .SQ v- -ef, bv , .A ' ,V , Mim . . . changeable personality . . . a blonde bombshell . . . :W-5 , Honey chile . . . plays piano by ,V V ' ear. . .pushes a Packard... , g g' , junior College and lab technician. '? ,. 'f Speak let: than thou hnowertf' A' ,VY' Activities: Future Nurses 3, 4: Choir 2, 4: Glee Club 2. efrfr N 't'V GJ ' .,'- ' 3 at v' e e lkswagen . . , V y V - g sh x . . . s o g g - ' .5 , S . . . u e pl s a , -gt 1 . ' f ,ni 5 Wg 4 Q', ' .,,: f J I . B Y ,, A A., if dj, : w t P? . ef fgif ' ff 'ajft . 5 4 ' I 1 s i gy g the J t ' 1.1! V' 1 s-df! ' .1 ctiv' ' : ee 5 ,X ibra - A ian 4: s iQ!Sho ' ea f '- w s . 4- . t x S S A 1 it 'N if gr BEVERLY M. CHALIFOUX Bev . . . chef Chalifoux . . . number please . . . Always will- ing to help . . . meticulous ways . . . hopes to be a telephone oper- ator. , She doex thing! in a quiet way. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Librarian 3, 4. GEORGE R. CHAPPA Geb . . . good looking . . . friendly . . . likes girls in general . . . What, a you kidden me? . . . fabulous football player . . . tooth- paste smile for a prospective dentist. . Why, what a man hath heaven lent at here. Activities: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Honor Usher 3: Senate 2: Student Court 3: Junior Prom 33 Senior Prom 4: Yearbook 4. TIMOTHY O. CLEARY Posse . . . originality plus . . . nice voice . . . dislikes alarm clocks . . . Roll 'em . Fats Domino fan . . . on to higher education. There it mischief in thi: man. Activities: Baseball 2: Senate 2, 3. I taples Long :erary nd hit . math a will- 1 JACQUELINE M. COATES Jackie . . . able artist . . . sur- veys sunset from soft chaise . . . On Happiness Street . . . Parlez- vous francais? . . . College, then career. P She'd he a welcome link in any chain of friendship. Activities: French Club 2, 3, 4: Program Chairman 3, Pres. 4: J z Club 3: Leaders' Club 4: Soun - Art Edit ' ings 3, 4: Yeyrbook I AN L. EB ' Ann . . a l s swimmer . ' i es ldr ancing and s ing . . ally fabulous . . d s go' into th middle ofa ie... tr ngs rtetof t e opt se ' . . c rtainly ll g h es. art ith room for X1 every joy. ctivities: Spanish 3, 4: Glee lub 2, 3, 4: Choir 3, 4: Hockey : Basketball 4: Inklings 4: Soundings 3, 4: Badminton 4. BONNIE S. COMPTON Bon . . . Home EC. fiend . . . short and sweet . . . je ne sais pas . . . bound for Britian . . . likes a green Chevy truck . . Wishes for Wisconsin U. Thine ir a hind heart. Activities: Photography Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Fashion Show 3, 4: Senior Prom 4: Ink- lings 4: Yearbook 4: Soundings 4. s ws X f f . 54,751 M' I QW X :gfaaff 5 ,f .AA, U .7 0 , alfa lf' H ,rf 1:33 1 lfiiyr y ff. fa - X . i .ff-Y Z 5, iff- 5 f M. X U X, , ,V,, A 'iffy , 54 ,,,,f! .K ,, f f Q . . fa ,X To NANCY N. CONVERSE Nan . . . raises sheep . . . All State Tympanist . . . It varies too much . . . friendly and elli- cient . . . Bethany and medicine. She does little hindnesses which most leave undone. Activities: Spanish Club 3, 4g Science 3, 45 Yearbook 45 Orches- tra 3, 4g Band 3, 45 Secretary 45 All State Orchestra 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Softball 2, 3, 4. ROWLAND A. CROWELL Rocky . . . a life of automobiles . . . friendly personality . . . will be lad to graduate . . . Hopes to woi for a year then enter the Air Force. Merrily we roll along. BENTON B. CUMMINGS Bull . . . he adds good looks to his assets . . . terrific in sports . . . What'd I do? . . . always a joke . . . popularity too . . . Future still a mystery. His life consists of sportsf a few girls. And when ahsolutely nec- essary he studies. Activities: Football 2, 3, 4 Co- Capt. 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom 35 Senior Prom 45 Honor Usher 35 Senate 2, 3, 45 Yearbook 4. ROBERT J. CUNEO Bob . . . reserved and very intel- ligent . . . eat, sleep, drink and be merry for tomorrow we have math . . . transferred from Norwalk High School in Jr. year. The pen is rnightier than the sword. Activities: French Club 45 Year- book 45 Glee Club 3, 4. I . X ?l.NANcY'G. CUNNINGHAM , Nancy . . . skis the-seas . adores horses . . . sthool would' be a great club eitcept for classes . in forgets easily . 5' . LaSalle Jr. Col- lege. A 4 5 Many have suffered for talhzlngg none have suffered for keeping, f silence. Activities: Senior Prom 45 Ink- ling 45 Soundings 3, 45 Fashion Show 25 Glee Club 3, 4. . ' J , ff ? f W W , 6 Z a' ,L Llff 'wwf-1 we iff- V- bf 3 133, ,T 11: 2,-fgA'g, JAMES C. DALY Beaver . . . transferred from South Kent in Jr. year . . . Peter prep . . . Hey, little man . . . please, no knickers . . . plans to be a petroleum geologist. With a laugh and a jest, let old age come. Activities: Football 45 Baseball 45 Glee Club 45 Yearbook 45 Weight- Lifting 45 Choir 45 Science Club 4. JULIO E. DELGADO Tito . . . avid aviator . . . makes models . . . quiet but forceful . . . says what he means and means what he says. Moments would he dull without him. Activities: Weight-lifting 25 Foot- ball 2, 3. LUCILLE A. DeMEO Gaby . . . collects coins . . . baseball fan . . . Oh Heavens . . . enjoys the piano . . . Destined to be a secretary. They don't come any jollierf' Activities: Nursing Club 2, Li- brary 2, 4. DURRETT B. DODSON Dod . . . cars, cars, cars . . . Make up your mind . . . owns a channeled truck . . . dislikes gook wagons . . . ports a pecul- iar crewcut . . . A college prospect. Always tinkering with some- thing, Durrett has the- makings of a good engineer. Activities: Weight-Lifting 25 Ink- lings 39 Yearbook 45 Glee Club 45 Ways and Means 45 Science Club 4, Vice Pres. 4. CAROL E. DOMBROSKI Carol . . . mad over motor- cycles . . . rather guess than spell . . . Oh bologna . . . looking forward to graduation . . . wants to work in a Dictaphone com- pany. A light heart lives long and well. Activities: Fashion Show 3. 23 li ' is veil: W, Wise!! X ayqmw f :Q f a XLRAI. Lf. I I X 1 ff.. wr' ye' ..-L Q.. WENDY S. DRAKE Wendy . . . tall and striking . . . telephonitis . . . I'rn on a diet . . . Oh how I hate to get up in the morning . . . future in the theatre. Calm and unruiled as a summer sea. Activities: Spanish Club 35 Li- brary 3, 45 Yearbook 45 Radio, TV Workshop 25 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. BARBARA H. DUDASH Barb . . . meticulous . . . lives for letters from West Virginia . . . All righty . . . a whiz with knitting needles . . . Will make an able dental hygienist. Of gentleness and of grace thou art assigned. Activities: Basketball 35 Yearbook 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. DIANA E. DuPREE Diane . . . cyclist . . . Haming red hair . . . Oh, you know . . . collects nonsense rhymes . . . Oh that old building bell! . . . ambi- tious artist . . . college ahead. Give me a look, give me a face that makes simplicity a grace. Activities: Inklings 25 Glee Club 25 Latin Club 35 Orchestra 3, 45 Football Concession 35 Band 45 French Club 45 Yearbook 45 Soundings 4. JOSEPH J. DYKMAN Joe . . . industrious worker . . . car crazy . . . baseball fan . . . Egad, Econ . . . quiet . . . plans college in the future. At first he seems a quiet man hut when he wants to talk he can. Activities: Intramural Basketball 3, 4. THERESA A. EDGE Terry . . . batty over badminton . '. . always on her toes . . . tres petite . . . collects popular records . . . anti-gym . . . perhaps a prima ballerina. Good things come in small packages. Activities: Nurses Club 2, 3, 45 Fashion Show 3, 45 Glee Club 2. 24 an 'QF 3. f f -1 ,z I. me wr , ,Q ,A V 'r-,ff My iff' JUDITH J. ELLIOTT Judy . . . likes sailing and some sports . . . dislikes study halls . . . Drive much? . . . pines for Paris . . . Hopes for Wheaton. 0hliging and cheerful, industri- ous and hind. Activities: French Club 3, 45 Jazz Club 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Soph. Dance 25 Soundings 3, 45 Inklings 45 Basketball 45 Year- book 45 Senior Dance 45 Tennis 4. x 5 s LUDITH A. FALION Judy . . . Better late than never, but better never late 4. . any sport but hockey . . . 'QGood grief . . . College then, elementary teach- lflg. ' - l A' 'lv l ' It is thi wise head .that mahel' t he stjlt tongue. Activities: Banfl!2Q 35s Libr rilan 2, 3,-45 Erengi'Club 45vF.T.A. 3, 45 Inklings .' 1-'45 Co-Editor of Advertising. .L ' 0 i COLLEEN E. FEENEY Colleen . . . sweet with a good sense of humor . . . very efficient . . . a one guy girl . . . clever letter writer . . . Figs . . . Asset to any oHice. Personality and humor go hand in hand. Activities: Ways and Means Comm. 35 Fashion Show 25 Year- book 4. LORRAINE C. FERRONE Turtle . . . Most humorous . . . personality plus . . . delinitely attractive . . . writes and waits for letters . . . I don't know . . . bopster from Brooklyn . . . nurs- ing and marriage. If humor were money, her pas- time would pay off. Activities: Bowling Club 25 Ways and Means Comm. 2, 35 Honor Usher alt. 35 Soph. Dance 25 Cheerleader 3, 45 Fashion Show 2, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Secretary 3. JEREMY G. FREEMAN Jerry . . . irresistible smile . . . guns, hunting, fishing and sports cars . . . hopes to hitchhike around the world . . . gets along with history teachers . . . College and Navy. joking and humor are pleasant. Activities: Rifle Club 2. gi l 'B I f QW fn, f iv Mtn V I ,' f 1 , V 7 f ,,, man 1, jif?f?Q gf, ,ff W- emi kwin M 4 W fm' ft QW! W i Lf f f fig f 4 ,ni 'fif ' 51 Q, Q f A I fy M ,f f 'ZfJn fi? f zffffjf f 4 ZW: A W fn 1, z, 1 , ' n I ,f fry! I ., M g , ,' , xapfn u 1-VI-'f f ,nw 'yfftf , r f',l3'5ffQf,f'f 'I , fzgyff ' 1' Wiz ,ZZ JUDITH A. GANGEMI Judy . . . transferred from Wal- tham High School in Jr. year . . . short and sweet . . . beautiful voice . . . So there. . . . Capable crew . . . College awaits. StudieJ bard as 4 .ringing xtar, with ber talent JlJe'll go far. Activities: Inklings 4, Soundings 3, 4g Yearbook 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Choir 3, 4, Jazz Club 35 Senior Prom 4. I JMARIiENlE F. GIL ERTIE Marlene . . . Dig d'em dimples . . . helpful hockey halfback . . . detests tardiness . . . likes music . . . May attend a Teachers' Col- lege. Black hair, dancing eyex, always Jmiling, their our prize. Activities: Basketball 2, 4: Hock- ey 3, 43 Badminton 3: Glee Club 4, Yearbook 4: Spanish Club 45 Leaders Club 3, 4g F.T.A. 3, 4, Fashion Show 23 Soph. Dance 2, Senior Prom 4. WILLIAM GILLIES Wilbur . . . nice features . , . strums a guitar . . . Oh . . . another car enthusiast . . . spark- ling eyes . . . a future Fly Boy. Though be wa: Jilent, he was kindly. Activities: Photography 2, 35 Weight-Lifting 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 4, Rifle Club 2: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. CHARLES H. GOBRECHT Charlie . . . big brown eyes . . . terrific tenor . . . Mole . . . famous Philadelphian . . . Chem- ical engineering at William and Mary. All have wordf of praire for bint and friendlineu if tlye anrwerf' Activities: Soph. Dance 2: Junior Prom 3g Senior Prom 4: Yearbook 4g Track 2, Choir 3, 4: Glee Club 3g All State Choir 4: Ways and Means Comm. 2, 33 Senate 2, 33 Honor Usher 3. . flefllillflit W I 1 t t .. jbet, V342 ,rt 1' his JGOLB l I .X fl Sue' fff ferregbtom ars- gw ij, If V alqlllglig' n s ' ye r . .A f 'MJ ifetrifigdx of s iglg gifgms afldt f f' , K , fcat illars . .ia e ing tghid ds ,H ., ...eveignin ' d e ,gli m 39 -if V . , Eggs, ins . . f l ' A K ightL- or iff ' - J V ' el , d to y r 'gf th zl, A ber e J that 0 lo gilbert t me ls. 'N 'Patti fn! ofd-'ku 1 .--. tdviri n 11 gs.Ad So ndings .,.., ,,., -.' . - - Y 0 A 4- i - mm 4- ,..f 3 . ' VI A . 0' ff fl' LAUREL GOLDMAN Laurie . . . transferred from Rosemary Hall in junior year . . . beautiful black hair . . . People, books, theatre, food . . . wonder- ous writer . . . Definitely college material. Smile for all to see, sincere in ber aim to pleeref' Activities: Inklings 4, Soundings 3, 4, jazz Club 3, French Club 4. ,X . as QIYVHQC ' I v f 'CS KY A. ' s FV-A --H be xv K . L A VC' P W It 'scaly ., if-fW'W w -A'-3 H 'ff' wwHNlGiyFelMBAS 9,1 li Zwalkggw lifiifis'-,fl '7.tll1o'es oqfyvrgjlvnsto 8 db slr . . . C31 ' .U th3jfJ5lSf .1249-ff as Qgfggemflemoef at w iw-', Ac'F,yit1es' S-ozjdwsl ?f,.,4Ezyeargl,,m1 bookL4,gIJFpench Cl' 4v1faz'aQliQ1l 4 3. Ifgwigz-Q, To li 'l' , Q' K. .- .i: xL GAYLORD D. GORHAM 1 Gay . . . friend now, friend for- ever . . . motorcycle on the straight and narrow . . . enjoys' trapping . . . sweet on Sue . . . Seabees ahead, then matrimony. No better friend can me found. ' ANNLGREAVES , 'Y ' , 4 f'Ann . . . a true horseworpan .xv graceful and slim . . . What'a wgaistlint-'. . . nM'i'usie'2lly minded . . . loves .lqrighair .. mayb? a junior College. ' Good nainre ir one of the fruit! In . of perrofnalityfv' ff Actixlitiesz Fashion Show 3, Ce- ramics 4. 25 FY FREDERICK W. GREEN, JR. ' r .ln Bill . . . fabulous football player S. 'T I I LI . . . good dresser . . . blue eyes and 1X W H resse I a crew cut . . . scientifically mind- N l M095 I ,, 4 I I I ed . . . will be missed by the choir I apt, I Y ' a I I I WL , Tau . . . will add a college degree to , Sale I fI fm ,fy - Si i I I I his many accomplishments. ,cm 6 ,cr 5 d rate Se or She came, I saw, she conquered. ' i a tate. ' I Activities: Football 2, 3, 4: Tennis Se s' ilitypis ' ower of 33 Baseball 4g Senate 45 Glee Club , ' fl fp zz . II 2- 32 Cholf 5- 4- ,,JAetivivig9 it 5 4, s anish . ' -Clu fB, 4, I d ' ask t all 2, lt 3, , S 5 a 'nton 3, M L- g n 5' Wills rb 3G-e flu . , Lf 5 THOMAS A. GREEN ii ' ff ,X ' Tom . . . a terrific writer . . . I l great addition to any class . . . l OMAS W- -JR- wonderful personality . . . always bases his arguments on facts . . . will enter the journalism field. Hawk . . . a sound sleeper . . . bestidisposition . . . What, me worry? . . . shift cars are his He is a man who says what he Waterloo . . . rhythmn and blues thinks. . . . packing his trunk for college. ,we Activities: Tennis 2, 3g Year- Happy ant I, from care I am free, 'Wi book 4: Soundings 2, 3, 4g Ink- Why aren't they all contented like lings 2, 3, 4: Co-Editor 4: Senate me? 2- Activities: Football 3, 43 Basket- ball 2g Yearbook 45 Glee Club 4g ' . ' f . EILEEN A. GREGORY 222323: Semof P'f??3ffl' I . . . transferred from Ocean ,Ulm Side High School in sophomore I year . . . Oh boy! . . . dreads college interviews . . . one half of a duet . '. . most versatile . . . petite . . . piano player . . . definitely college material. A little girl who deserves 4 hig short e of us hand. ev Activities: French Club 35 jazz Club 3, Leaders' Club 3, 4: Hock- ey 3, 4g Basketball 4, Badminton 45 junior Prom 3, Soph. Dance 23 Senior Prom 4g Soundings 3, 4g Inklings 4g Yearbook 4, Student Court 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Basketball Intramurals 3. U MARGUERITE M. GUGLIERI Meg . . . happy go lucky . . . able athlete . . . life of the party II f . . . a hard worker . . . favors fall I II Saturdays . . . friendly smile . . . :ff well liked . . . I have to leave 5 WILLIAM H- HARDING, JR- now, Miss Parker . . . capable for .I ' I Bm I I I entered in junior year Cfillegf- ff i ii from Williamsville Central High 552'I flfe twinkle of diamond School . . . minerology his hobby heels going down iz theatre aisle. . . . Who, me? . . . always on Activities: French Club 3, 45 time - - -I fufllfe POIUYS I0 PCUOI' F.T.A. 2, 3, Leailcers' Club 3k 4: A CUIT1 Cnglfleeflflg- I 12122 Club 35 HOC CY 3, 5 B25 Cf- Somehow ever thin will he a - ball 3, 4, Softball 3, 4: junior A A right. .g'i' Prom 33 Senior Prom 43 Soph. . Dance 2g junior Concession 3: Inklings 3, 4g Soundings 3, 49 f 4 Yearbook 4: Senate 3, 45 Fashion f-- ' Show 4' G e Club 3 4 1'lvefI9ilig1!t.9ilit'5iGii i A Q -. .-. . s irited' cheerldaclerif if f ANDREA L' HARRIS I , pam tqfgkoplel 'pizia farid I, I Andy . . . quiet but determined ,N . . . '1 a5n't kmw 'tI. 'g . . . cuts a goodfigure on the ice' X 'N Wsuinality, . . very cuz. ,Q if? I . . . abhors horn honkersu. . . -I, if ake dwgnpderful mfr . g expressive hands . . . I don't L,q'g'e. 'gggfgj Ia M5 Qfj know . . . Would like to travel 'X I I5 I IM ' I i!j,25,gI' If I f f' . . . Plans college. tj . IgAc'tivitiestl ecr fga5?2, 35 Quiet hut willing. A good worker I ' oieffcfitb 41' 'h?leading 3, 4, and faithful friend 'S'-Q ' I 1 ' IiQCapta,ipl4fg Y lla ok 4- Inklings Activities: Spanish Club 3, 4g Ink- . ' f' ,iggisametfxgii 1, SOftlJflL'fM Span- iifigsi 26 .I , li A I - I ,, -H53 , 4, NLITSES C b 'il ' ff, Erliniofa 6153. , I K 'i' MARY I.. HARTLEY Mariette . . . most popular . . . likes Sandy and Old Spice . . . dynamic personality . . . red hair but no temper . . . terrific cheer- leader . . . full of fun . . . destined to have her name in lights. A hundle of dynamite juft ready to explode. Activities: Honor Usher 35 Senate 2, 33 Cheerleader 3, 45 Radio TV Workshop 25 Spanish Club 35 Glee Club 25 Choir 3, 45 Swim- ming 25 Soundings 25 Yearbook 45 I Speak for Democracy con- test, 4, State Winner, 4. MARK A. HATKOFF Q i f -6 I' .- student . . . able 1 or . -. - ' . - way 0 real ni ood N- ' cce ' ccen, ir 1 04' ...., -11 'qs-4 ff..- 6' 11 not J ithout w Orche t A 9 , a s Mean 35-Ba lin 5 earboo 2. RICHARD A. HAUSER, JR. Dick . . . forever a crewcut . . . admirable . . . Gee whiz . . . anti-homework . . . friendly in his own inimitable way . . . off to college to major in electrical engineering. Let nothing pat: that will advan- tage you. Activities: Rifle Club 3, 4. ANN R. HEALEY Ann . . . warm smile . . . ports a ponytail . . . loves mail . . . Ah caray! . . . dislikes classical music . . . desires to learn more lan- guages . . . college and travel. In her tongue if the law of kind- nerr. Activities: French Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Leaders' Club 3, 45 Inklings 45 Soundings 45 Glee Club 3. BETTY G. HESSE Begee . . .' riding, reading, swimming and tennis . . . subtle humor . . . just jazz . . . Neat . . . Loyal Wiltonite . . . conscien- tious . . . Hopes for Duke. A kind heart if a fountain of gladnerr making everything in itr vicinity freshen into 5rnileJ. Activities: Basketball 2, 45 Span- ish Club 35 Sec. Treasurer 35 Soph. Dance 25 Glee Club 35 Choir 45 junior Prom 35 Jazz Club 35 Tennis 45 Soundings 45 Yearbook 4. k. vitiest Lati ' 35 gli HN A v 01 fi' x ' ML! '-egg, , if ARRY W. HINN' ' of ar . . . tzxgfbdark, and 1 s e W1 es cars plfefarably My li ht en . . . Yom-can be re- , f I -place . . . designs furniture . . . vCame a bug-fx: . South bound for 4-' 'X I i Nort 'Carolina State. Qf T ,sg 1: . ,,, ' al! Han me ir ar handsome does. ctivities: Photography Club 25 Tennis alt. 25 Soph. Dance 2 Track 4. in- ,ll 41 'Y aff' S! tall chisel or Grace, owner, Acgigities Homemakers ii oph. Dance 5 nliashion Shaw 3, ha' '5 df ' Cl 45i.2iZijr 0 4 1' 'UM QS- lil 1 l MARJORIE A. HOLTZ Margie . . . likes to drive - don't spare the horses . . . I'm hungry . . . has a knack for get- ting into trouble . . . favors '49 Chevy convertible . . . future at secretarial school. AJ merry ar the day i.r long. Activities: Yearbook 45 F.T.A. 2. LORETTA L. HOYT Lou . . . enjoys a good book . . . dislikes spinach . . . Ya know whatta mean . . . laugh- able personality . . . Will enter the lield of aft and drama after graduation. A good hearty laugh is a hornh- .fhell exploding in the right place. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Soundings 3, 45 Assistant Art Editor 45 Yearbook 45 Fashion Show 2, 4. 27 R IJ! hm.- V 9 'N ,ff-1 T' wr ALIDA J. INGHAM Ing . . . beautiful teeth . . . kind and sweet . . . You'd better believe it . . . square dancer . . . 1950 Buick . . . Will go to col- lege. Quiet, friendly and gay. Good manners always pay. Activities: Nurses Club 3, 45 Yearbook 4. KATHERINE R. IVERSEN Kathy . . . likes the outdoors . . . happy horseback rider . . . down with squash . . . accom- plished swimmer and skater . . . plans a poodlebreeding kennel. Silence more musical than any Jong. A Activities: Glee Club 3, 4. ANTHONY J. Izzo Red . . . fabulous baseball player . . . dislikes dirty cars . . . Whatta ya kiddin' me? . . . wondrous woodworker . . . a Phys. Ed. teacher of the future. Napoleon war a :mall man, too. Activities: Football 2, 45 Basket- ball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Alt. Honor Usher 3. ALYCE S. JADERLUND San . . . heart of gold . . . record enthusiast . . . Later . . . likes Bobby . . . will make some lucky boss a very competent secretary. The love of fun hinder: not the .ruccerr of her undertaking. Activities: Nurses Club 2. WILLIAM B. JAMES 'A'Bill . . . neat appearance . . . quiet music lover . . . hates slow drivers . . . tinkers with cars . . . hopes for a Southern college. Speech ir great hut silence IJ greater. Activities: Weight-Lifting 2, 35 Soundings Art Staff 3. 28 ' -., fa I KY' 5 -e Wit y tar- ' x. x +'- reaa1 '3 sr r X A 1 wx ,xr . J .fpgsf-1 pw: ' QE! ' . X I J N x C 'l 'PK'-J ., v 3 Ski- 'f 'L I ' I X nr-5 wire .. jifzzgqlg-gigs, JELVEPS ' ' X - Zvierrrfr-ff.-'M va ... 1 .,f,.. ,s. sn, ,- if we 1-tef.a'+1ni-M51 at fp? Fifi-::gg1mQvrt,1:'ji Qs Eiefz 5375.52 ii' 2 .:5a'3f?h5f pgs- 'Kay' nah-4r:a Q sa, ..,.,,4 s MMM ,v:,f5,t-- 5 -es s' vel: 'C1 ' Kr M EDWARD R. JOHNSON Dean . . . likes cars, money, and a Junior at Norwalk High . . . collects guns . . . his hobby's hunting . . . will make a good public speaker. Better fed than taught. Activities: Rifle Club 25 Weight- umwz HAROLD O. JONES Red versatile musican . . . an amateur auto mechanic . . . Oh Boy! carrot top . . . to become a sales engineer. Through his quietness he accom- plishes much. Activities: Rifle Club 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 3, 45 Weight-Lifting 25 Band 2, 35 Orchestra 25 Choir 3. r : I ' V -4' . .J if I- tl - X -'M REDA JJJOSEPH USR ani. . shy-but amiablee . . ngalfes fillver jewelry V, . U2 Don't you know . .thperpetualtpageboy . . . sews very'we1l J! . cdillegg bound. ' -'V K I ,f'Td he hf!1vpy,'h'e friendlyff' Activities: yrfrasm 2- R-Adio jrv' Workshop 25 Frenca Club 3, 45 Jazz Club 3,5 Inklings 4. , - ' , , , , . x 1 t - ll.. -.1 xl dh' C D 51150 .Wd cdfquer 4? Jazz Band 3, 45 45 Tennis Senior sion 3 5 Senior Picnic EDWARD R. . . . asset to Inklings . . . dyamo of energy . . . sparkling brown eyes . . . Gather ye rose- buds while ye may . . . a golf enthusiast . . . the engineering world awaits. - To do earily what if difficult for others' if the rnarh of talent. Activities: Projection Crew 2, 3, 45 Senate Alt. 35 Soph. Dance 25 Inklings 2, 3, 45 Soph. Editor 25 Feature Editor 35 Sports Editor 45 Yearbook 45 Basketball 35 Golf 3, 4. ,f X f .f,,,,u,,f If WWWW an ff ff PRISCILLA M. KAUFMAN Pris . ever ready gym excuse . . . epitome of sophistication . . . competent conversationalist . . . mania for bridge . . . It's divine . . . Who wants to be a million- aire? She does . . . Sarah Law- rence, then magazine work. Alway: hury on the go, there': nothing that Pri: doeJn't know. Activities: F.T.A. 23 Tennis 23 Soph. Dance 23 Junior Prom 33 Senior Prom 43 Ways and Means Comm. 2, 3g Senate 2, 43 Inklings 2, 3, 43 Soundings 2, 3, 43 Year- book 4, Business Manager 43 Honor Usher 3g Senior Picnic 4. LENORE A. KEI ee . o oo . . . fgayggtaxglixm ath te' .' ee, l- ' fx, th the t . ,LJGQCRI organ- izenfs, . . L' uffed animals and a pe gets cro , c e Fell ya ' hat 1 ton. Q' Full of exuberance - W' ver- satility will lead herglof a . Activities: Leaders' Cl 3, 43 Hockey 3, 43 Basketbal 3, 43 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Senate 33 Alt. 43 Soph. Dance 23 Junior Prom 35 Senior Prom 43 Inklings 2, 3, 43 Soundings 3, 43 Yearbook 43 Choir 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Librarian 33 President 43 Jazz Club 33 French Club 43 Bad- minton 3, 43 Swimming 23 I Speak for Democra 3. f LINDA 4 f ' Qu d H co ects ' dack ll mv 'V ablpd t n t 'c ti w s o A . . g lm ter . A Ml ay: re in znefr, a . . . al- p b My , A if .. . a t or 3 od s ce tain colle e , nf f rzend L Fr nch Clu Zanrgge C 2 oir 3 ' s gs 2, ljxslegf Inkli C 3 rbook 43 Se ' Wrong 'A 1 V Q ' 5 ' Yr M V- A xg MADELINE A.. KESSLER Maddy ,,L . . alwaysismiling . . . very likable person . . . dislikes squash and other blondes. . . nice eyes if. l skillful skater . . . mind'for marriage. ' lt ir a warm heart rghat has plenty Hof friends. Activities: Glee Club 2, 43 Fash- ion Show 2, 3, 43 Yearbook 43 Library Xi., featus ear- Means Co m. Soun ' s 4. If ff ...avi 1 , J, FRANCIS M. KOKOSKA ,f f, ff KoKo . able stenographer . . ., anti kid brothers . . . chefing abilities willfhelp in the future . . . Remarkable-T' . . . a future secretary? f ' I grant' you friendrhuh ir a royal f thing. V Aaivifiese Glee Club! 2, 3, 4, Nurses Clubf-22. J Year ook 3, U 02 PETER L. KRIEWALD Knobs . . . hunter at heart . . . solid build . . . Yea man . , , violet temper . . . formidable lite fighter. An all around man in every way, Ash him, he'll help you any day. Activities: Football 33 Baseball 23 Projection Crew 2. 29 V K. if . -A 5.1 ,. 5 iff i m. V ' 'Q 'Vi - . ' W K6 I W' . . U ' 5 X N gs Xe? fire n I i ' N fi' - . aim '51 f SN li, ,:w'i '1i D -.Mx s ifxsgatfg Weird A e:s if . A Q ' Qffr-Til fs 1 ,,, ld yz. 11 ' v k I V WILLIAM H. LAMSON Lumpy friendly . . . clownish . . . beer for a gear . . . A Royal Coachman . . . will sail the high seas. I don't know wbere l'rn going, bar I'rn on my way. Activities: Swimming Team 3. ROBERT H. LANGREBE Bob . . . amiable . . . powerful pitcher . . . warm smile . . . enjoys fishing . . . Lots of V-neck sweaters . . . Air Force after grad- uation. I bane often been called rby, but not by tbore who know me. Activities: Baseball 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 3. fi ' .x N - t i- FREDERICK R. LAW .. Rennie . . . tops . . . wizard on 5 X,'r V the golf range . . . always willing tg to help . . . Don't put off 'till tomorrow what you can do today Q ,,,,,... g . . . sure to be a successful busi- nessman. I A I , If tbe world were a golf ball G B' be'd :end it railing. if if, Activities: Senate 3, 45 Golf Team 3, 45 Basketball Statistician , 3, 4- 5-.wt fr 'GJ 'firm mo'U7 MT S49 oat. ala, ,gr,clkM1ai-I'leEL B. LEVY Mike . . . sh ter ug intellect- mal . like try OQ 'am Tho ., ' ,wa s to larl. aw . Good nature and goo em are never separated. Activities: Photography 2, Orches- tra 2, 35 Band 2, 45 Ways and I , . Means Comm. 2, 35 Senate 25 Ink- lings 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom 35 Soundings 2, 3, 4. JAMES D. LEWIS jim . . . Transferred from Salesian High in Junior year . . . rock n'roll fiend . . . dislikes shav- ing and excessive drinking . . . Cross your bridges when you come to them . . . ambition to be a hotel manager. He .vcatterr seed: of barnor and rnerrirnent all about kim. Activities: Glee Club 3, 45 Base- ball 3, 4. 'Q-v-as my will U IJ - D I JOHN B. LEWIS I - N ' P? X John . . . Transferred from Joh, . . reserve' b fr' George Washington High, Alex- M, E54 e ent ist . . . Ka a i 'V arldria, Va., in Senior Year . . . I LW7ag?on . smil - or e e mad about motorcycles . . . oh that tw-f , , , C0 1 bou , all ' dark wavy hair . . . future in engi- HAM in We b nl ny made' neering - Unversity of Maine. Acmdiies. Art CO me ,4 Silence if as great an art ar K.. H i Jpeecb. X l 1 I Ilfwyndb . 4' Af' lf GEOFFREY A. LAVATY Lav . . . well dressed . . . colle- giate crew cut . . . Fats fan . . . nice to know . . . quick wit . . . college ahead. An artift, a joker, bar always a friend. Activities: Basketball 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 4. 30 MARTHA J. LEWIS Marsha . . . creamy complexion . . . sweet sonstfess . . . pet peeve classical music . . . You know . . . future - marriage and secre- tarial work. Cart away care.r,' .ring away sorrows. Activities: Glee Club 3, 45 Fash- ion Show 2. 'I 5. rl .. Xe' A X rs ix' 3 . . .,,- ii . A N. 3 K x X 'X R 1 s K -X .. X st.. 3 A .. X 3 s X X x 5 A i F W. -'Jai-'Q., jp ,L ' - 3 ,1 4 . - . T I 3 ff 'X infra .-ith':1rfef,wi may- . 1, f, -f5,a.,g,f- may -- f' ew ., greg' ,fa:',:Q-.ffafff aft -H' ,fha 'f?,!3Zffa'ffpf fIf ' wi if tfyjya, +- fl ,V 'ff Wiz' .' ' i.a1:1ff't2.a 1 A225121 X V ' I ii Afvhw 3 f , X, . - .,f,, .U ,,l, .,L',, -. f -xg .4 , - 2 it Mn, , .. , . W to fffziint, - , 1,f7,,,.,,f,.,vz-v ,pcm ' 'wav new faq, ,,.,, f WW: -gfztffvfyq, .+,w'.. nazi ', .eta . wyzatfffgii , Quv:-fr,nZ,vf76'f'4fXffQf,7jL 4 ,a Z-' af i if NANCY L. LIND I Nanc . . . musicall in ' ...silZnt...stud likM winter . . W d e at Plans on c :Si e 1 o gd rti lub!3 3 e U5 ub as r 4' e oo . ,Zyl +P 'Nfl JACQUQJSTNIIZ R. LINK jackie . . . Transferred from Scarsdale N. Y. in Sophomore year . . . likable gal . . . ardent animal lover . . . Oh Dear . . . future - airline hostess. Fd rather he quiet and remem- hered, than he loud and he for- gotten. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Nurses Club 23 Dramatics Club 23 Spanish Club 4. KENNETH H. LINN Herb . . . crafty conversationalist . . . dislikes preppies . . . If you know Susie . . . A Conn- ecticut Yankee . . . California, here I come. Ain't Mirheharfinf' Activities: Football 4, Weight- Lifting 23 jazz Club 3g Yearbook 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track 23' Junior Prom 33 Inklings 23 Ways and Means Comm. 4g Senior Prom 43 Orchestra 2, 3. a 9 8 ,5 11' N fi -- ' JANICE Pf,iiv1NGsToN jan . ..,.. Transferred iorm American.High,'Mexicopin Junior year . . . aquaatic miss . . . Don't be disgusting . 1 . dislikes shy people . 6 . fastidious dresser. 3 Very quiet until she getr with - A .K ' friends. js me NActivHies: Giee Clbb 4g Spanish Club 3, 43 Art,Ch1b 3? 43 Senior 0 Prom Comm. 4' .Yearbook 4- Soundings 3, i'Fashion Show 3i 'S ' 1 nv D we-, JOHN c. LONG Long John . . . tall, tan, Texan . . . Mad about Meg . . . Every- thing is bigger and better in Texas. . . . bound for Texas A. 85 M. Hand in hand with her he walks, face to face with her he talhJ. Activities: Boys' Glee Club 3, 43 Choir 3, 43 Weight-Lifting 23 Football 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Swimming Team 3, 4. at 1 I MX-Q1 JUDITH A. LUNDBERG Lumpy . . . Transferrer from Milford High in junior year . . . flirtatious . . . accomplished bop- per . . . vivacious personality . . . likes Marines and tall boys . . . future in the air. There war a laughing devil in her eye. Activities: Glee Club 3, 43 Jazz Club 43 Yearbook 4g Senior Prom Comm. 4. ROBERTA A., MAIN Bobbie . . . Tall, dark, lively . . . able artist . . . I believe it . . . future in Women's Air Force. For a light heart liver long. CDCNTOSA ii 3 ff? wlefofe - W' ei SOUND . ow- QVQA E J. MANSBRIDGE vX Jane . . . reading, riding and a Y ready smile . . . spent, part of junior year at La Chatelainie in Switzerland . . . Seb . . . After college, foreign diplomacy or teaching. Tir goodwill maker intelligence. Activities: Inklings 23 Football Concession 33 Soph. Dance Comm. 23 Latin Club President 3g French Club 3, 43 Yearbook 43 Ways and V +I-5'Means Comm. 4g Soundings 4 Cgifrim wk' . N I T H Og we Sher FW YW .535 M at ll HARLENE D. MARTIN Char . . . always smiling . . . loyal librarian . . . Jim . . . hot rod hater . . . likes horseback rid- ing and music . . . future in the musical world. A heart full of laughter. Activities: Glee Club .2, 3, 43 Nurses Club 23 Library Club 2, 3, 43 Choir 3, 43 Band 43 Yearbook 43 Soundings 3, 4. FLORENCE A. MARTIN Flo . . . Staples' own ambassador to France . . . likes sports and reading . . . the girl with the best figure . . . nice clothes . . . dislikes Rock'n Roll . . . off to college. Travel in the younger ret is a part of educationf in the elder a part of experience. Activities: French Club 3, 4, Pres- ident 33 Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 Inklings 23 Soundings 3, 43 Senior Editor 43 Soph. Dance Comm. 23 Junior Prom Comm. 33 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Hockey 33 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3g American Legion Oratorial Contest 3, 4. VIYIAN J. MARTIN Vivian . . . sparkling eyes, cute smile, neat dresser . . . likes piano, skating, boating - future plans - college. The mildert manners and the gentlest heart. Activities: Jazz Club 3: Glee Club 2: Choir 4: French Club 3, 4: Junior Prom Comm. 35 Ways and Means, Comm. 3, 43 Inklings 2, 45 Soundings 4, Yearbook 4, Senior Prom 4. 1 14 - MOM W f . 'l ' . gl ' 1 . C l A AMAA A 'ill fha .K . Q Zgyfia X sews rb, . . Tfl1 ' jazzy . . ispositio' . . . takes .' it 'fnbea i ei Wo d . W J' i ir the ol n chain of hit life J e. UActivit' : e o 4: ' r Pr om Fas ow 2, , V P Q FRANCIS D. MCCORMICK Don . . . dependable Don . . . likes model trains and pony tails . . . Fellow students . . . special abilities-getting a date . . . Future -college. Character maker it.r own destiny. Activities: Junior Prom 3, Honor Usher 35 Senate 2, 3, 4, President 4, Soundings 3, Yearbook 4: Glee Club 4. BARBARA J. MCELWEE Barb . . . Transferred from Norwalk High in Junior year . . . crazy for Chuck . . . Well, then, there, now . . . future - mar- riage. Let ar not he weary in well doings. Activities: Glee Club 3, 4. EDWARD J. MCELWEE Ed . . . likeable guy . . . enjoys radio, photography . . . likes Rock'n Roll . . . dislikes longhair- ed musicians . . . ambition to have his own dance band . . . Hopes for the University of Kentucky and then engineering. Let me live hy the heat of my drum. Activities: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 4: Photography 2, 3, Senior Prom Comm. 4, Intramural Bas- ketball 3, 4g Projection Crew 2, 3, 4. 32 4 t 4 'J f ? , ' . 524: 1 1 'r 4 in -r fy , Z, ' , .1 Q 1 ' i!'.':g.,g.f..f? f ' ' 'wrmfct' 4- .. ff if 7 A. f A i i i f f Z 9 an ,, f X ,,,, f X 1 I f I Zfggy' ' ir, fa ' , ' fry, ff W X A 5,1 ei ,v ,Af f 90 IW' 5 25 ff 1 1 ,fr Xff I ,ffl , , , , V VC. RICHARD A. MCGUIRE 6 Foot . . . tall, blonde crew cut . . . pet peeve bermuda shorts and dances . . . special abilities - be- ing wise and crashing parties . . . heading for college. Worry har killed many men. Why die? Activities: Weight-Lifting 2, Foot- ball 3, 43 junior Prom 35 Stapelite 4. DAVID A. MCKELLER Dave . . . 6 footer, blonde wavy hair, nice disposition . . . likes Louis Armstrong and hurricanes . . . Yankee fan . . . future - businessman. 'The world know: little of its greatest mem Activities: Soundings 3, 4, Golf Team 4, Stapelite 4. MICHAEL W. MENDELSON Mike . . . Transferred fron Jamaica High, Queens in senior year . . . enjoys and plays piano . . . very cooperative . . . science at M.I.T. Man of Many Talents. Activities: Track 4: Senior Prom 4. I MARTHA G. MERWIN E Mopsy . . . 4 H enthusiast . . . ' likes semi-classical music . . . Hey, Ing . . . dislikes cotton , candy . . . elementary teaching ahead. . A good heart is worth gold. Activities: Future Nurses 2, Glee . Club 2, 33 Choir 4, Fashion Show I 2, St pelite 4. .y . IM l in f RI D . ERZ . Die . . . . 'nsferr rom V . f gearrwat r tliigh, Florid nior ' y WY f year. . 'e ly ys ir? ff'f b, 'gand 'ng. .ikesl ' A ' git and 1 car . . future pl nive si of Flor'da. I 0 j J over-orig al. l A ' e . an 3, . 5 X I ' 1 . I g . ! .aww ANTHONY MILES Tony . . . tall, dark and hand- some . . . That's lovely dear . . . amiable architect . . . plays the guitar . . . a future Segovia . . . dislikes Staples social climbers . . . hopes for Yale. The road to success - wow, what a hill. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom 3, Inklings 2, 4g Soundings 45 Yearbook 45 Jazz Club 45 Math Club 4. JOHN R. MITCHELL Mitch . . . terrific in sports . . . Nat King Cole fan . . . Sprechen sie Deutch? . . . friendly smile . . . a popular guy . . . future in Medicine or business world. If a man wakes up and finds himself a success, he has not heen sleeping. Activities: American Field Service Exchange Student to Germany 33 Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Co-Captain 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom Comm. 35 Senior Prom Comm. 45 Honor Usher 3: Student Court 25 Senate 3, 45 Yearbook 45 Glee Club 4, President 45 Choir 45 Nutmeg Boys' State 3. hyyjfflr' ALICE E. MORGAN Alice . . . the fairer half . . . artistically inclined . . . likes Red . . . dislikes Dodgers . . . excels in sports, f t undecided. A natur wit, Activities: Cgzch 'o V' Workshop 5 5 ckey 33 Basketball 3, 45 Jazz Clu 45 Soft- ball 45 Zenior Ways 52??lIeans mm. , . ' ' ' U J Jeff? V I JL fy, 'Z' f, mwftliffff d E GA 3 'G rge . rtisgical ' clined .. es ed...djolilgscAtsand ess drixkr a 1 on to nve t r ' et t e Q B 6 i ies gsi5 4 rt t r dit r f enior 's nf -fs h ...fu e ll . ' r fzwa hint. Z ,!. , , C E' -2- ' 9- - bo l ' f KATHLEEN E. MOSS Kathy . . . silent but sweet . . . talented in art . . . very neat dress- er . . . dislikes rock'n roll . . . likes music and art . . . wants to be an elementary teacher. Her ways are ways of pleasant- ness in all her paths. Activities: Glee Club 25 Future Teachers of America 3. 33 lolotl . fgftfift Q, . . -1, ' s:5Q:a,, . ..,.. . as- ,-ss. , f, iz.. 2 -Q-Q., ifilggtefg 5,1 ,f - ta I t A Q , A 'av f' if 21 Q t Rig A wg Q Q S. IVR!-shi E1wi'fiiV, 'l's9v'5E5?Y'f0f3'- -'Il ' Wm-M ':t'-YQ. .fQvtWf.wNaw r 'miie-, 1 i5PZ'Y'tf , f?..,-QM was . 1 ,sgs-Q. iwgwg at f- , 111 siifw as as .JV 93 L32-151-f'wWwz2,,. ' - -assess-u--gefgwtzrfgf ,E lmgvtf-fat sfwiisde we sf .sg f QM:-M 'cps' A Wt? 63? 4'Q,fw4' QQNQ f.?F1.f'e'2-zlfgflg, ' vw-wr .1-sgwyffte ss. fyimvsgi-, I EES! -'E'fTf+'.14?'v5Sa53. 'Yf?1l?vil'i?2fi -i Q' ' fit -.11 in MATHEW R. MOTT Matt . . . likes jazz, hot rods, riflery . . . ambition to be a fly boy . . . hopes for the Air Force Acad- emy. On wings of the wind. Activities: Rifle Club 2, 3, 45 President 3, 4. JOHN A. MURPHY Murph . . . dark wavy hair and big brown eyes . . . likes photo- graphy, cars, horseback riding and girls . . . I don't know . . . ambition to be a doctor . . . col- lege undecided. Q For he'.r a jolly good fellow. ROBERT S. NAGY Bob . . . motor whiz . . . likes model planes, cars and motorcycles . . . Anchors away. 45 You can do anything with a running start. - H, 5, , t t-, J, byjwiclg fe M till-U b Ti --N 'cull LVQLWW. Li' -Wwe Vfyibw L :WL lt- St X W'f'1l.-'vi ff .t , WTC' ' ARDITH NASH rs--at Ardi . . . creamy complexion . . . likes stuffed animals . . . Almost like home . . . will make a won- derful nurse. Of gentleness and grace thou art assigned. BEVERLY A. NEWELL Bev'f . . . kind and sweet to all . . . likes to collect minatures . . . Why . . . future secretary. I have a heart with room for every joy. Activities: Glee Club 45 Library 35 Fashion Show 2, 3. K 3 u fm r., i L .W 'f f av ,, --r . ,E . , t f fi V7 'fy 2 i - 2-If 55, H' 1 I f . f 'v ff f X hip 5 351 ,gg ,,,.f,A ,- f,gt,f,.Ca,f6 Q Z- it awww 'W-at Na! N 5 .7 wx 4259- N.-f .V-yy iw . Q 1. f 1 A L 5 RALPH G. NILSON Rock . . . great guy . . . quiet . . . likes popular music Less work more pay . . . good hockey and baseball player . . . headed for college. A peace ahove all earthly, digni- ties, a true and quiet tonsciencef' Activities: Basketball 2, 3, 4. STURDEVANT S. NYE Sturdy . . . tall and lanky . . . likes a lavender ford and a certain junior girl . . . pro guitar player . . . plans to retire after graduating from Nichols Jr. College. You can do anything with a running start. Activities: Weight-Lifting 3. SNOW . 'Xb- Yzjw D X-h XV X. Qt ' 'I U' QQ, QQQ 'fp e V U XE nga . z., e ai .. vglzelttersuy rogide 11 , fain? in gg NND QQ! The s hqSh7Ehles from a heart that o es its fellow men. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Yearbook 4. LINDA V. OTVVAY Gini . . . long blonde hair . . . enjoys mad comics and loafing . . . I'm going mad, mad, m-a-a-dl . . . Ambition to wear 300 coin bracelets at one time . . . college and teaching. Born with the gift of laughter, Activities: Library 3, 49 Spanish 3, 45 Photography 3: Hockey 4, Manager 4. Softball 4. BETSY J. OUTWATER Bets . . . always smiling . . . quite a talker . . . Oh no! . . . ardent letter writer . . . U-Conn bound - then executive secretary. May worth win hearts and constancy keep them. Activities: Glee Club 2, 3. 34 FRANCES A. ORESTE Frances . . . pretty and petite . . . superior sewer . . . likes food . . . That's Jazzy . . . amiable gal . . . hopes for Berkley Secretarial School. The inexhaustihle good nature which is the most precious gift of Heaven. Activities: Junior Prom Comm. 35 Senior Prom Comm. 4: Yearbook 4: Graduation 4g Fashion Show 2, 3, 4. NOEL A. PASACRETA No ' . . . dark eyes, neat dresser . . . likes Rock'n Roll and danc- ing . . . I've never heard of it . . . future owner of a Paris beauty salon . . . will be a good beauti- cian. If spirit he the spice of life - let's go. Activities: Bowling Club 2: Nurs- ing Club Zg Sophomore Dance Comm. 25 Yearbook 45 Glee Club 3, 4g Jazz Club 3, 4, Fashion Show 2, 3, 4. ROBERT W. PATTERSON Bob . . . Transferred in junior year from Redford High, Detroit . likes golf and bowling . . . always a smile and a hearty hello for all . . . ambition to be a Chemical Engineer . . . Hopes for the University of Michigan. Purpose is what gives life a meaning. . Activities: Math Club 4g Swim- ming Team 3, 45 Golf Team 3, 4. KATHRYN G. PELL , Kay . . . beautiful eyes and a winning smile . . . good in sports . . . pizza fiend . . . college and then a teacher. Not very tall, not very small,- But sweet and fair and liked hy all. French Club 3, 4g Leaders' Club 3, 4: Hockey 3, 4g Basketball 3, 4, Fashion Show 25 Senate 2g Glee Club 45 Senior Prom Comm. 4: Yearbook 4. PRI SCILLA PENN INGTON Pixie . . . pretty hair . . . lots of fun . . . likes sincere people . . . good personality . . . bound for college. A lady fair and true. Activities: French 3, 4: Dramatics 2, Glee Club 3, 4g Senior Prom Comm. 4: Fashion Show 4. 4 as EDWARD J. PERKOWSKI Ed . . . oh, that wavy hair . . . a nice guy . . . enjoys working on engines . . . What d'ya say? . . . likes girls, dislikes Chevys . . . Navy bound. A man ofaffairsu Activities: Weight-Lifting 2, 3. ROBERT F. PHELPS Bob . . . Transferred from South Kent in Senior year . . . friendly and good looking . . . likes music and good food . . . Oh Yes! . . . Medical school ahead . . . will be a good doctor. The force of his own merit makes his way. Activities: Glee Club 4. ALAYNE A. PIERCE Alayne . . . quiet but sincere . . . Likes music, cooking and sketching . . . Dislikes people who gossipf. . . Will make a very good nurse. Sincerity and honor are factors of a hlossorning personality which are not found in everyone. Activities: Choir 3, 4, Latin Club 3. L , . , . . .,,k , , sv 1 I if fl WU ataaeaeg ' is Likes r W aff znatzon of good nature xl gyl sense ina ' ai yi ' . . 7 likes 9 . . ans to st r ss. V . . HA , PATRICIA . I Rain Drops . . . pretty and pe- tite . . . likes one particular soldier . . . Don't know, do you? . . . Terrific typist . . . plans to settle down in Pennsylvania. All things come to those who will hut wait. Activities: Nurses Club 2: Year- book 4g Glee Club 3g Fashion Show Z, 3, 4. GEOFFREY W. REYNOLDS Geoff . . . quiet friendly manner . . . tall man with a deep voice . . . Greetings . . . crafty car cus- tomizer . . . terrific sax player . . . considering Cornell. Here is a man who says what he thinks. 'V Activities: Tennis 27 3, 45 Chen? istry Club 3, Physics Clulb 43 Band 2, 4, Orchestra 3, 4: -,Glee Club 3, Chopir 4. f it o I Q. A Q ik r . ' Q ts ,f ri. ' so I ' W MARION F. PIERCE QDQJNNIY M-.RISSOLO I livianon ' ' ' shy but Sweet ' Donna . . good sense of humor ikes roller skating and bowling , t t I 1 h - 1- I don't know . . . Dislikes cus- 4 i 5. 2 nea ' na uraiciilr Y air ' ll' t mers Plans to O into Secre- ' ,X wr ' lm embarrassed . . . tops in tidal g X We It F shorthanil . L. will betta wonder- ,, I ' . d b I d d if fulqsecretaryk F f A gem e owl fem e ee I .gl Q Politeness is to human nature 1 71 ' y f N A H Ib.. H vvlb iwhat warmth is to wax. Q fi.x,fjQ 7,1 , , , L 4 Activities : G1eefClub ,2 . . n 4 'i W , - i X i'f ......... , 9: CATHERINE PILIPCHUK Cathy . a little head with a big brain . . . likes music, food and skating . . . Beans . . . Dis- likes mushrooms . . . Plans to enter the field of Science Activities: Orchestra 2, 3, 43 All State 4, French Club 33 Sound- ings 3g Math Club 3: Science Club 43 Yearbook 4. y s 3 ,ijARLE A i .4-i1t .'.daHy f,,, collects at vers ,69Oj . . . How ya? . . ' es fishiqglt.. t actigg. bourihljfjfar t ge. V' .it f it E Y is ull gif cfvities: Orches l' , , 4g Base- lll 33 Photograf? . 4 r 'W f t QQ 122 3i , X i 'x 2 S -hi erc f fl . ' , ndswma- W ,, f ga' ,Q , f-at ff: .Q U 5 ' ,f ,, f,.,, ,jxfffifli ,. , W, fra 1,4 f. ZZ- li, .tk tt. ' x . at I i l . gg, Q GC .:, ff ff kfffffpzaw .V few: . m 4 iw zf f. , ,.4f,y,f, 5wjf,.f g1-engage , , i. y , ,,, ,,, , A . l, , , ga I i . nw: :Man I-a,:5Z.aa,,, ff.. f 152132 :Mawr ,g 1 ,wwf - , ,,fW , , y ,,, 1 y W bf WILLIAM P. ROBEY Bill . . . Transferred from Tulsa, Oklahoma in Junior year . . . big dark brown eyes . . . flashy pho- tographer . . . nice personality . . . plans to be a Chemical Engineer . . . college ahead. Patient waiters are no losers. MARSHAL K. ROBINSON Marsh . . . a nice guy . . . likes sports especially hunting and ice skating . . . plans to be a tool and die maker . . . college ahead. He can never :peak well, who know: not to bold his peace. Activities: Rifle Club 3: Jr. Dance Comm. 3. PRISCILLA A. ROBINSON Prill ' . . . a true redhead, freckles and all . . . likes to sing . . . good in shorthand . . . wants to be a secretary . . . plans to go to Bryant. Make haste rlowlyf' Activities: Glee Club 2, 3g Fash- ion Show 2. ANTHONY P. SAPONARE Tony . . . tall, dark hair and eyes . . . likes Rock'n Roll, cars and motorcycles . . . quiet and re- served . . . plans a Naval career. So tall a tree, Jo tall a man. ERNEST P. SAMUELSON Ernie dark crew cut . . . tall trombone player . . . nice guy . . . plans to be an accountant . . . U-Conn. ahead. Leisure is the reward of labor. Activities: Band 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 4. 36 fav 1 4 :.-.. W. aalaqfqr' wanna, air, :ma ' 11.4-W,3.v t rt- 4 M rally J We ,ff . 5 I 4 21214144 - . i 'ff men iw! ,ff :Wm 1 ' 1 f 5 eg' i is , f 14 I , f , 'W , 1 X 4.1952 f ' v f f Z f f 4 f af f , Q if ef 4 ' C fa? ef V ,aaa f .fi .9 W t, gf, . . L ,mm .4 ff Nia ,V ,ffm , X ff' M' 'V at K V 'Y 1 H' JV 'ff i . 4 Wm .4 , . M 1 , Z Q M5 f ff ef rn , . r, ,W ' ' f P. la.: L., .al Iwi, l if 7' ' ffff . . . 3' ..-ii WILLIAM G. SANTO Bill . . . cheerful disposition . . . likes weight lifting and Joanne . . . tall with dark wavy hair . . . muscles galore . . . future unde- cided. A man cannot spend all his life in frolicf' Activities: Weight-Lifting 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4. DOUGLAS L. SARBACH Doug . . . Transferred from Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio in junior year . . . dark hair and clear blue eyes . . . good looking . . . Eh likes cars, hunting, fishing and Ohio . . . college then the Navy. Gentle in manner, strong in performance. KAREN F. SCHAEFER Karen . . . a redhead and how good in sports . . . sugar and spice everything nice . . . a great gal, trim figure . . future. Sweet innocence and beauty meet in one. Activities: Spanish Club 3, 45 Girls Leaders' Club 3, 45 Softball 3, 4g Hockey 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3, 45 'Soph. Dance Comm. 2: jr. Dance Comm. 3: Honor Usher 33 Senate 3, 4g Yearbook 4, Soph. Ways Means Comm. 2, Senior Ways Sc Means Comm. 45 Cheer- leader 4. . college in the ERIC A. SEAGREN Seag . . . oh, those curly side- burns . . . likes cars and boats . . . tired of rowing, wants a motor . . . usch . . . plans college. . Oar ideals are oar better selves. Activities: Track 4. 1 . Af make lots of mon . . . c Always in the ll a successful experzm t. Activities Glee Club VN va, ' ' . 1 .1 J J 4 x, MWJH5 v get , Marty . 'nce all Jlicqtles ...hurl-gifs ,a -1. ,'. e . . . fan stic . ition ' f JOHN L. SCHWARTZ Schwarty . . . a collector of coins . . . nice guy . . . musically mind- ed . . . Staples own bass drum player . . . ambition to be a scien- tist . . . college ahead. Once more on my adventure brave and new. Activities: Band 2, 3, 45 Photog- raphy 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 4. RONALD G. UCCELL Use . . . good lookin smile . . . blushes easily . . . fe- fellow . . . That's about t - - - of it . . . likes listening to . - - set of dials . . . Bound for ness world. A little nonsense now and is relished by the best of , 3 Activities: Weight-Lifting 1 gir s o be crowd is reatest 7oy. ir 3 4 JUDITH ANN SHEA udi . . . Transferred from Roger Ludlow in Junior year . . . tall, blonde, blue eyed gal . . . amiable . . . likes food, music, clothes . . . nice dresser . . . plans to go to college. Paradise is open to hind hearts. Activities: Spanish Club 35 Jazz Club 35 Yearbook 45 Fashion Show 45 jr. Prom Comm. 3g ef X F. T. A. 3. so - oken southern . . . 'ie doing bebop . . . d ' .- es chocolate milk- esmmbition to go south If winter . . . College. Neat not gaudy. ctivities: Glee Club 45 French Club 45 Yearbook 45 Inklings 45 Soundings 4. PATRICIA A. SHURICK Pat . . . perpetual live wire . . . watch out for those long finger- nails . . . Y wanna bet? . . . always eating Cwithout gaining weighty . . . likes Florida and foot- ball games . . . sailing south for stewardess study. Laugh and the world laughs with you. Activities: Senate 25 Basketball 25 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. EDNA R. SIMONS Eddie . . . busy as a beaver . . . likes period E cigarettes . . . Well, it really isn't that far to Weston . . . Dislikes College Entrance Ex- amination Boards . . . Hopes for Mt. Holyoke or Skidmore. Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. Activities: Choir 2, 45 Senate 3, 45 Glee Club 35 French Club 2, 3, 45 Inklings 2, 3, 45 Soundings 2, 3, 45 Yearbook 45 jazz Club 35 Soph. Dance Comm. 25 Jr. Prom Comm. 3. ' FRANCES P. SLINEY Fran . . . a friendly manner . . . likes to travel . . . went abroad last year . . . A and a-half . . . plans to go to Nursing school . . . will make a good nurse. Softly speak and sweetly smile. Activities: French Club 45 Future Nurses 45 Inklings 45 Yearbook 45 Soundings 4. MARY C. SPEIDEL Mollie . . . sparkling green eyes, set off by golden hair . . . ever present smile. . . Honestly . . . hates busy signals . . . excels in history, especially matters concern- ing Alexander the Great . . . Hopes for Jr. College. She is not a Comedy of Errors Nor a Midsummefs Night Dream, But take it As You Like It - She's just what she seems! Activities: Graduation 45 Basket- ball 25 Student Court 35 Jazz Club 3' Honor Usher 35 Senate 45 Co-Editor of Yearbook 45 Choir 45 Girls Leaders' Club 35 Jr. Prom 35 Spanish Club 4. 99255 Jong a t a por nality tellig t l s m gitibering n th fu ure. J. . .' b I 'f . ' ISA. Esic Wylfffffflw - t ge Ls ad. , A if di f'.'27547f'Wfl If b 4 tiviti . Teq.nisi,TeaAti2B5 graph,'42sS,hemiQ6cfyN V ,i ,dll lj!! ' !'1Xl,Jj J! f!.x,1'-fm , X9 it I 4 Lil., ifr' yi ' f 5 5 all it . ,rn eww., 55.4 fir tlgfw ww' .ff if Aw Q! PHY'LI.IS A. STEVENS . Phyl . . . always laughing. . . loads of fun . . . true Yankee fan . . . Oh sugar! . . . dislikes crowded buses . . . ambition is to be a laboratory technician . . . plans college. A lot of chatter and a hundle of cheerfulnerrf' Activities: Yearbook 45 Glee Club Club 3g Choir 45 Sr. Prom Comm. 4. ERIC A. STRAUS Eric . . . Transferred from Ven- ice High, Calif. in Junior year . . . good looking boy . . . slick dres- ser . . . I won't take off my Cali- fornia plates . . . plans electrical engineering at C.I.T. Concealed talent may hring reputation. Activities: Choir 4. JEFFREY M. STRAUSS Jeff . . . one of the boys . . . good golfer . . . sharp, subtle humor . . . dislikes summerresidents . . . a bright boy . . . plans college. I am higger than anything that can happen to me. Activities: Senate 3, 45 Head Proc- tor 4: Jr. Prom. Comm. 35 Track 2, 3, 4g Football 3, 4, Glee Club 4. ALEXANDRA STREET Alex . . . always in a dither . . . deft dancer . . . It was the fun- niest thing you've ever seen . . . ambition to work with children . . . always trying to stay out of trouble . . . looking forward to college. The Devil lurhr hehind this quiet countenance. Activities: Hockey 25 Basketball 2, Softball 2g Glee Club 3g Choir 45 Inklings 25 Soph Dance Comm. 2, Jr. Prom Comm. 35 Sr. Prom Comm. 45 Intramural Basketball 3, Jazz Club 33 French Club 2: Yearbook 4g Graduation 4. JOSEPH I.. STROFFOLINO Joe . . . cars, cars, cars . . . Oh those cigars . . . I don't know ...a nice guy . . . Navy in the future. Little men may he hig hearted. Activities: Band 2: Basketball In- tramural 2. 38 -Ar' ,pus-3 A if -s 4 it W, is . . 411:17 'W 'fliifzv 'Hur' EDWARD P. SUTHERLAND Ned . . . Transferred from New Trier High, Ill. in Junior year . . . a ladies man . . . a bellowing bari- tone . . . Listen . . . likes music and drama . . . Hopes for An- napolis or West Point. Walk holdly and wirely in the light thou hast. Activities: Projection Crew 3, 45 Choir 3, 4, Vice President 4: Band 3, 4g Yearbook 49 Inklings 3, 4, Math Club 4, Vice President 45 Science 'Club 4. GEORGE G. TAKACS George . . . a nice guy . . . likes sports and fast cars . . -. You know too much . . . ambition to be a champion weightlifter . . . hopes for M.I.T. The hert heart: are the hra11e.ft. Activities: Weight-lifting 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4. -Q33 43 'L fi wr li ... ads f pers ity . . . ealidg. . to . . my . ny com , x , . ver: t 'e ' ' . Qub 2 ' IOITI b ers ll ep , lil' . v p, pl ., C C Left. 3, CC 0' n if 3, 'i ks -'la 1 Al 'Sfate sketbal Q- ,FL . if-- 3. .0 4 'H--' iq: 4 ar , ,Q - 15-'il Q X Q W -S354-of MI AEL P. TOCCI Mike . . . a likable guy . . . doesn't like girls . . . however, likes sports cars - M.G.'s . . . How many gallons, please? . . . Future aviator. There ir mischief in this man. JANET R. TRAMPLER Tramp . . . really cute . . . pleas- ing personality . . . everyones friend . . . Is that a fact? . . . always has a joke . . . science ma- jor in college. Ar lihahle ar the is loohahlef' Activities: Jazz Club 3: Ceramics 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Glee Club 4, Jr. Prom 3g Sr. Prom 4g Yearbook 43 Soundings 4g Cheer- leaders 4, Honor Usher 3. I 3 l l 1 J l i 5' 1 lu 1 i IU I l l 5 I l 1 l OAN ' . TROLAN Mt very sweet . . . 1 1 n goft 'Epi . at Wal A o' . . . 1 We rum di li 3.4 rear' a t'o Q u re W 31 a aK hu ulinrjedfy' '! 'Qm . . N M A h gtg ll .rweet nt a A Club 2. RONALD G. UCCELLINI Use . . . good looking, nice smile . . . blushes easily . . . funny fellow . . . That's about the size of it . . . likes listening to a good set of dials . . . Bound for busi- ness world. A little rzomeme now and then, if relished hy the bert of men. Activities: Weight-Lifting 2. WILLIAM M. ULMER Bill . . . carrot top . . . likes hunting and fishing . . . - Sure enough . . . big smile for all . . . amiable . . . plans college then Navy. For a man if man and master of his own fate. . Activities: Rifle Club .2, , azz Clugfq. 3 ' QX eb ,yy- 'tear CARMEL A. URCIUOLI Carmel . . . friendly, congenial . . . a creative writer . . . a friend to everyone . . . likes to read and dance . . . She'll major in English . . . plans to go to University of Conn. Such a hind heart. Activities: Jazz Club 3g Sound- ings 3, 4. 39 CHRISTINE A. VAAST Christ , . .tall, very pretty blonde . . .loads of ifun . Ummmmm- Yesf' . . . likes ice skating, reading and jazzszl. . dislikes a' car with- .put a radio . .51 Ambition to be ainedical secretary. . 'TI Jee Jmilelfrom her J ,X 1 hright eyes. . Activities: French' Club'3g Glee Club 35 Choir 4g' Volleyball 3, 4g Jlfearbopk 4g Ways and Means 4, Faslgioh Show 3, 4. Q lt t. f ,LEN . Le ...a estr e yblonde . . 'artisti ly in ned . . . likes certa' red white Chevy! . . nes ts' . . Ambition t, t dbu rfor Lord8c a or's . off to college. 'Ble?Sgd a e the peacemaherf , Q on earth. Act'vities: French Club 3g jazz 3g Soph. Dance Comm. 23 ockey 25 Volleyball 25 Glee Club 33 gfearbook staff 4, Soundings 3, . ROBERT G. VAN STEINBURGH Bob . . . tall, brown hair, and hazel eyes . . . likes hunting and fishing . . . Cool Blue dislikes Marilyn Monroe . . . Navy, then college. There surely must he some hard work in him - for none has ever come out. Activities: Weight-Lifting 2, 35 Football 2, Swimming 3g Glee Club 4. STEPHEN K. VOGEL Steve . . . an individualist . . . really smart . . . likes cars, boats, airplanes and records . . . Yo . . . lawyer . . . Hopes for Yale. A hold, hright man. Activities: Chess Club 2, 35 Pro- jection Crew 2, 3, 45 Football 2' French Club 2, 35 Jazz Clu . . f wwe Wfffgif MARF-A-R'ET ' AL eg'gy . . pretty. P1 y .'. nny, pets nali - ,y , Nucrowds .dis e re hw -ants, Plans ollege WJ! , of . Aggffiesz Frehih C1 b.z,j3g,G1ee lflub Wg Jazz Qliib 35 -Yearboo st ' P' ' ' , i ,gf 2 ff f Q' -. ,JA Wf2,, af 4 ,K . lv ik . Qu 1-4-Q, L2 9' '5n.. .1 ' ELLEN J. WARE 'LEllen . . . Transferred from Penn Hall in Senior year . . . a pretty blonde . . . Very nice . . . Really . . . Likes sports, dra- matics, musiq. . . ambition to travel around the world . . . Hopes for cgllege. A, u -5' Character makes its own destiny. Activities: French Club 45 Year- book 45 Glee Club 45 Tennis 45 Sr. Prom Comm. 45 Basketball 4. All J MES E. WARD bl -gilt wonder ji, ikes at are you P Q . . n i e . . . l' - rls MM S 'n . . Dislikes not vi ' c .. ' ' ' Ambition to own ajco tru 1 n company. Lf' ' er on the outside h ' e rests a heart of gol . Activities: Basketball Intramurals 3. .F Cysts! VV ll I 5.2t2iWHti.y5::D it best dlidssed... l s ts .S . A. .ii 399 5, t.s2ff??i.iI:f5tgstits..a...1,tl'f I mentfiky tea' ' . argselgflxlgge. ALhandWme 5y axjfew yj AHiygiri:es:lfIntt:k'm1,1vriil sk all .. 3t45 F n' Clu ' f O 45 Jjlgzf 31? A skfetbal Liafljvjb ,HOCkeUA3i2? lo?Q,Q xx 5 5- 20259. .pb sye' if We I 1 fgyyglfag 1 A Swat W Q I QW ERIC L. I SOIWCVS' Swede best ersonali -. . . p ty . . . One of the boys . . . Always on the receiving end . . . A yeh . . . Expert on the Civil War . . . Col- lege bound. The girls think he is a 'Swede' hay. Activities: Senate 25 jr. Prom Comm. 35 Sr. Prom Comm. 45 Football 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM C. WILSON Willy . . . Transferred from Norwalk in junior year . . . Nice eyes and a ready smile . . . Catch my eye . . . Cigars and cars . . . Plans college and Navy. 'Faith, I can .cut a caper. Activities: Weight-Lifting 3, 4. 40 Zbust 3 t wil 5 ..,,J-4' '1. 2:g-r- 1 ,od STANLEY J. WYSLICK Stan . . . quiet and shy . . . nice guy . . . likes fishing and boating . . . Pet peeve, homework . . . am- bition undecided . . . Plans college then service. , I'll get hy. TIMOTHY M. YOHN Tim . . . original fellow . . . very smart . . . a good guy . . .Likes music by Bach . . . ambition to be successful . . . Plans Harvard then Navy. A good man possesses a kingdom. Activities: Inklings 45 Soundings 3, 45 F.T.A. 3, 4. MELISSA A. YOWELL Melis . . . personality plus . . . full of fun . . . best in sports . . . Yeah . . . nicest to know . . . Collects Hummels . . . hopes for a Jr. College. 'She looks quiet, hut never judge a hook by its cover. Activities: Jazz Club 3, 45 Girls Leaders' 3, 45 Basketball 25 Soft- ball Z, 3, 45 Basketball Intra- murals 3, 45 Cheerleaders 3, 45 Honor Usher 35 Senior Prom 45 Graduation Comm. 45 Senate 45 Yearbook 45 Swimming 2. ' HR It I' I X C3o112tedl.kk...- H an k. 'd5J8ve , .' Art' E ' d e l J t p SC ICS F . . . A l , e ' .XX 'Is EQTQX-1. o be al tec Hi d looks a ann ar hsjigzzanegol ors .' Ac ' ities: r Usher 35 . Dane . 25 r. om o . 3-5 S-. m Till . 5 - tion , mm. 5. ' Qjlif l an C 4 s g . gnZYf'5'!!fY .-.1 N ww ma, G Q JA., sl ' S ix QL! LT X yy like e 4 ' . L C if s as T 5 The Svenint iB1:efereni:e list Dating Place ,...... .,.,... ...... W e stport Canteen Soft Drink ......... ...tt...,............... , Coke L .fic 1 3 ei C if ,,, Dessert ....t,.....,. Main Dish ....,...,. Radio Program Telvision Program Play ,r....,.r...,....,,. Actor ,....,.............. Actress ...............1 Moving Picture ,... Magazine ,..4...,,.. Comic Strip ..,,. Orchestra ...r. Song ..,.,.......,..,, Male Singer ,,.,,... Female Singer A... Theater r............ Sport ,......r,..., Season .,..... Dance ....r... Beach ........ Car .,,....,, Pastime ..... Flower ..,,,.. Candy .....,.. . ......,. Cheese Cake Turkey Zeke Manners Mickey Mouse Club My Fair Lady The late James Dean Mariette Hartley Trumps Peanuts Staples True Love Fats Doinino Laverne Baker Drive-In Jousting ..,.,...,..Mating Bop Pleasure Nash Rambler With you Rose Baby Ruth Bird .,,........ .,....,...,. H awk Book r......,,,.., ....,.. S tapleite Newspaper ,..... .L ..,. Inklings 5 'Qi f Q 7 , sk , Lx L ' xx x fl 'S -f y 3 - 5 4- lvl ,A N 3 u,- X , ' s XL if X lf 2 Y X. Jl Lf Fe ,ll 'E ,JR ' M53 1 S jx 5 I fi 6' , it wr , 1 . i .4 full L XX I ,XNW t X X f iq , JA M iBzrfect beninr Emp ann girl A BOY PROPERTIES GIRL John Aulenti Hair Karen Schaefer Don McCormick Forehead' . Pat Boutell Jack Mitchell Eyebrows Priscilla Kaufman Jim Lewis Eyes Kay. Pell Tucker Hackett Ears Meg Guglieri Chuck Kline Nose Lynn Jamison Bruce Cummings Chin . Gretchen Rast Doug Sarbach Complexion Patsy Whitehead George Chappa Teeth Melissa Yowell George Chappa Smile Mollie Speidel Tim Cleary Dimples Marlene Gilbertie Bruce Cummings Figure Florence Martin John Long Hands Judy Bender Mark Alcott Speaking Voice Mariette Hartley Jim Daly Laugh Judy Lundberg Ken Linn Eyelashes Sally Austin Q Bruce Cummings Profile Lynn Jamison X X Charlie Gobrecht A Legs Judy Lundberg X g John Birely Feet Babs Harding X Jeff Lavaty Mouth Sharon Hitt xxisfrx . ' ff, XX f N Q7 ' ,fx f SSL' Q17 x T E! 'M X Q it f O N Llvmcssrok, ' WW e f 2 5 f --1' A ,nm ZR - XX 7 X Q OW f '!s:4 , ,lf W 1,3 ww If 191, A Own . A A N 090 1: iq N KJ 531 , I , XX my W gk N . M Y 'V S' 0 M9 Q Cvhyi Y A ilahies 5 ,.AL T D F L I ' 31 ' L X by 7- '. H H . ,I ?l'- -- xr -a ' , f..- y ,as 1 fa? .f.ff?yp J2'ff A, 'Kew-1 ' f 5 if L 1 Q? ...i i .C ff -Usffh W? eff: ig P3 3 X ., . 'fig 7 if X' If ai kc 2' qw ,. to it it X -wi? 4 N 'E 3' X? Q 5 5 gay lf 'li H if .1 1, Q .4 rim 4. W 2 5 . i BEST LOOKING Sharon Hitt- Bruce Cummings is K 'ic ai' ' 0' 4 4' K at .ll 4,5731 f i f ' lik fill' Q- fi A , y 1 MOST HUMOROUS Jeff Lavaty Lorraine Ferrone MOST VERSATILE Jack Mitchell Eileen Gregory BEST STUDENT DONE MOST EOR SCHOOL Lynn Jarnison Paul Cable BEST DRESSED George Chappa Patsy Whitehead CLASS FLIRTS Jane Mansbridge Mark Hatkoff Judy Lundberg John Aulemi lass Jiefturp A record number of students Hooded into Staples Castle in 1954 and prepared to spend three long years in training for graduation as full-fledged knights. The new serfmores'l first chose the leaders of their class: Mark Alcott, president, Paul Cable, vice-presi- dent, Pat Gupton, secretary, and Gretchen Rast, treas- urer. Contributing to the monthly scroll, lnklingr, was serf editor Ed Karazin, and our representative to Soumiingr was Paul Cable. Our representatives-at- large to the round table of the Senate were Lynn Jamison and George Chappa. Climaxing the year with our dance, we serfs prepared to take our place as squires in the next, our junior year. We were noted, as a class, for our athletic ability, and for our participation in the Castle government. Lynn Jamison served as secretary to the round tableg Sue Buehner became the assistant treasurer and repre- sentatives-at-large were Meg Guglieri, Don Mc- Cormick and Jack Mitchell. Our justices in King William's CDoinoD Court were Mollie Speidel and George Chappa. Leading our class were Paul Cable, president, John Birely, vice-president, Pat Gupton, secretaryg and Gretchen Rast, treasurer. Participating in Inklingr were sports editor Mark Alcott and feature editor Ed Karazin. Our squires Mark Alcott and Florence Martin were speakers in the American Legion Oratorical Contest. Mark reached the county contest, having won in the Castle and area contests. Paul Cable and Mark Alcott were junior editors of Sozmciingf. Cheering on our well-armored teams were Lorraine Ferrone, Pat Gupton, Mariette Hartley, Judy Scott- Wood, and Melissa Yowell. On the football team were John Aulenti, John Birely, George Chappa, Bruce Cummings, Tito Del- gado, Bill Green, Tucker Hackett, Pete Kriewald, John Long, Jack Mitchell, Tom O'Brien, and Jeff Strauss. The managers were Charlie Gobrecht and Don McCormick. The varsity basketball team was aided by squires John Aulenti, John Birely, Bruce Cummings, Jeff Lavaty, Ken Linn, and Jack ,Mitchell In the outdoor arena, the squire class was well represented. On the baseball team were Jim Blue, Red Izzo, Jack Mitchell, Rocky Nelson and John Sehon. Squires on the track team were George Chappa, Pete Knight, John Long, John Schwartz, Jeff Strauss, Pete Underhill, and Eric Wilson. Parti- cipating on the tennis team were Mark Alcott, Paul Cable, Ola D'Aulaire, Bill Green, and Tom Green. Sports-minded damsels turned out in large num- bers. Those who played hockey were Eileen Gregory, Lee Keith, Kay Pell, Karen Scheafer, Jean Ball, Mary Ann Brandstrom, Jeanne Ducharme, Meg Guglieri, Sally Guthrie, Alice Morgan, and Florence Martin. Many girls praticipated in basketball. Leaders on the court were Jean Ball, Mary Ann Brandstrom, Ann Healey, Lee Keith, Alice Morgan, Gretchen Rast, Karen Schaefer, Meredith Arthur, Nancy Converse, Sally Guthrie, and Candy Kany. The tennis team was graced with damsels Valerie Brown, Lee Keith, and Florence Martin. Those who played softball were Mary Ann Brandstrom, Nancy Converse, Meg Guglieri, Sally Guthrie, Karen Schae- fer, and Melissa Yowell. Heavenly Daze, the Squire Prom, was a tremen- dous success. Many of the Castle students attended. Staples Squires had their names inscribed in his- tory by winning Scholastic Art Awards. Sue God, Bob Cuneo, and George Morgan received coveted gold keys. Jacqueline Coates, Janet Trampler, Bruce Bacon, and Art Bronner were honored with place awards. At graduation for the class of '56, Squire honor ushers were Lorraine Ferrone, Eileen Gregory, Pat Gupton, Mariette Hartley, Lynn Jamison, Pris Kauf- man, Gretchen Rast, Karen Schaefer, Mollie Speidel, Janet Trampler, Melissa Yowell, Mark Alcott, Jack Barranger, John Birely, Art Bronner, Paul Cable, George Chappa, Bruce Cummings, Charles Gobrech, Red Izzo, Pete Kriewald, and Jack Mitchell. As we passed into our senior year, we wielded the title of knight and linked it to our names. Familiar to the Castle were knights: Sir Poz, Sir Bull, Sir Moose Sir Herby, Sir Hawk, Sir Swede, and Sir Beaver. We gained importance and many knights began to lead castle activities. As we knights became promi- nent in school government, Don McCormick became King of the Senate, Mark Alcott, Chief Justice, and Jeff Strauss, Head Proctor. Senators-at-large were Meg Guglieri, Mollie Speidel, Linda Tallmadge and Jack Mitchell. The senior class was led by Lord Paul Cable, Under-lord, Sue Gold, Scribe, Lynn Jamison, and Coffer, Gretchen Rast. Our fair cheering damsels were Pat Gupton head cheerleader, Lorraine Ferrone, Mariette Hartley, Gret- chen Rast, Janet Trampler, Melissa Yowell, Karen Schaefer, and Linda Tallmadge. Leading both our football and basketball teams were co-barons Bruce Cummings and Jack Mitchell. Staples sent several minstrels to the All-State Concert. ln the chorus were Gretchen Rast, Linda Tallmadge, Paul Cable, Charles Gobrecht, and Ned Sutherland. Kitty Kyle participated in the band, Nancy Converse and Kathy Pilipchuck in 'the or- chestra. On the school scroll, Inklingr, were co-editors Mark Alcott and Tom Green, with Ed Karazin as sports editor. Sounding: was led by editor-in-chief, Paul Cable. For the first time, the Stapleite staff was headed by three editors-in-chief, Lynn Jamison, Gret- chen Rast, and Mollie Speidel. Pris Kaufman was the business manager and Sue Gold, the art editor. The VI Speak for Democracy contest was very successful this year. The three Castle winners were Mariette Hartley, hrst prize, Gretchen Rast, second prize, and Nancy Barrows, third prize. Knight Hartley went on to honor the Castle by winning the state contest. In Miss Merlin Mansir's English V class were Mark Alcott, Sallie Austin, Tony Beichman, Paul Cable, Bob Cuneo, Sue Goldberg, Laurel Goldman, Tom Green, Andrea Harris, Begee Hesse, Candy Kany, Linda Kessler, Mike Levy, David McKellar, Jane Mansbridge, Florence Martin, Carmel Urcioli, and Tim Yohn. At the close of our three years we knights will depart for distant lands and many new castles where we will again start as serfs. Let us hope that we will make as royal a record there as we have made here at Staples. XOVV 1' V VVVV v W3 Uv kevin v V dir s 0 115 ' Yfu V vblcuv A lflwiis 4 L' V W xr digg V W W mugs Q, L' 'QNX v A. M A htbiavmvr KJ t-'S+'-x g:,,gQl'u gil X r X 311 aps uf 619111 i Q ' cg. Q Qxw '-2 J' 'Q N ii 1' Q S QS Ei 1 'gl Ni X v KY Gs: 31 Qi ' D E W-. get 3 J ,J Q? , R 5 s '- 4 'W ll N N Rf .54 F 1:1 K' asf' 439' 417 nlkidgs If you've ever longed for the glamorous days of yore with its magnificent ideals of chivalry and knighthood, here is your chance to shine! We're sending the graduating class of ,57 back to 'Merrie Eng- land, to the town of Staplelot in Westportshire C pronounced Wup- shir D. It's a day of tournament, and villagers have flocked from far and wide to see the brave knights of King Don McCormick pitted against the villainous crew of King Stanley Lorenzen. There go our knights now - give them a cheer! Led by Sir Bruce Cummings and Sir Jack Mitchell they crossed the field - Sir John Birely, Sir Bill Green, Sir Red Izzo, Sir john Long, and Sir Sweed Wilson. Down the field a group of damsels, Pat Gupton, Lorraine Ferrone, Mariette Hartley, Gretchen Rast, Janet Trampler, and Melissa Yowell cheer them on with shouts of We are called the Staplelot Wreckers . . . Up in the tapestry covered pavilion, behind the King, stands Paul Cable, alias Merlin, the real power behind the throne, muttering spells that will insure victory for Staplelot. His apprentices, two beautiful good witches, Pris Kaufman and Sally Austin, stand by taking in every in- cantation Cno castle is complete without a few lovely witchesj. On each side of the King stand his two bodyguards, Tito Delgado and Bill Santo. Jeff Lavaty and Tucker Hackett, the jesters, strive vainly to amuse the King, who only frowns, and has them beheaded by Matt Mott, the executioner. However, Mary Ann Brandstroms slapstick comedy cheers him up for a minute or two, and hefis thrown into stitches by the arrival of jim Ward, the messenger, an hour late as usual, with the news that Dick McGuire has been caught slipping fish into the guests' beds. Leaving the King in this jolly mood, we turn to Queen Mollie Speidel, surrounded by her retinue of ladies in waiting. Lady Meredith Arthur, the Que-en's adviser, agrees to introduce them to us, while Lady Pat Boutell takes care of the Queen. Lady Janice Livingston and Lady Patsy Whitehead, the Queens wardrobe mistresses, supervise the work while Carol Koopman and Louise Hoyt design dresses for the Queen's next ball, and Bonnie Compton sits by sewing a hne seam. Lena Van designed the dress the Queen is wearing now. Kathy Iverson and Marilyn Coan have been peeking around the corner trying to get an advance glimpse of the dress, but she fled when she saw us, and fell right in to the arms of Gary Hinn, who'd been wooing the other fair damsels. The Lady Judy Bender is having a manicure and chatting with Lady Jean Ball and Lady Frances Kokoska. Martha Lewis, who's combing her long brown waves, is receiving a lesson on how to curl hair from Ardith Nash. Eek! Wendy Drake is having hers tinted black. Noel Pasacreta, the Queen's hair stylist, is trying to help Lady Sue Goldberg straighten her curly hair while Ann Greaves is busy cutting everyone's hair short to the latest style. The ladies Jackie Coates, Ginny Otway, and Rapunzel are the only ones in the castle who won't have their hair cut, because the Queen. has issued a proclamation that such lovely golden locks must be preserved for future fairy tales. Lady Caroline Anastasia and Lady Lucille DeMeo fluff up the Queen's cushions, whispering together. Over there in the corner, Lady Reda Joseph is posing for the court portrait painter, Bob Cuneo, while John Lapak, on the side, does his version in modern art. Lady Roberta Main and Lady Sandra Jaderlund smile at the knights as they enter the arena. Judy Gangemi throws a favor to her Knight CPeteJ as Ernie Samuelson, Bill Ulmer and Jeff Reynolds, the heralds, blow a blast on their trumpets. The knights parade by the stand doffing their hats to their ladies fair. Madeline Kessler is the center of a warring throng of Squires, and Pat Shurick talks to the knights, giving them courage for battle. As we walk along the hold we stop to look over Tony Miles' shoulder at ther blue prints of the new addition he's designed for the castle, and looking up at the grey castle itself, we see Mark Hatkoif reach- ing out of his studying room in the tower to take a glimpse of the tournament before he goes back to work. As the crowd of people surges by us we feel a stealthy tap on our shoulder, lt's Dick Merz. Have you heard about the plan to blow up King Lorenzen? he whispers. Follow me! As Doug Sarbach ex- plained to us, the plot, led by John Sehon, was to send Jim Daly into the pavilion of King Lorenzen to plant a bomb for him. 'George Chappa had already been arrested by the King's right hand man, Mr. Chappa, and was in jail with Marty Schiff guarded by Rennie Law, who was really on our side. Paul Buckley and Marshall Robinson were getting inside information by chatting with Mr. Stevenson. Kenny Linn has perfected another plan in case the bomb doesn't work. Charlie Gobrecht is going to saw through the drawbridge While Bill Gillies and Bob Van Steinburgh frighten the horses of King Lorenzen's cart, making them stampede and throw the whole royal retinue in to the moat, where Bob Phelps and Bill Robey patiently wait to carry them off in a boat. Bob Call lets us sneak through the gate back into the tournament, but we're stopped by Ralph Nil- son, who demands to see our papers. Not wanting him to see the bomb plans, we slip them to John Gom- bas, who passes them on to Dick Hauser, our secret agent X-9. As we stand there by the gate, along comes the teachers' carriage, driven by Charlie Roark, but Mike Tocci, another guard, refuses to let them through. In the riot that follows, John Lewis and Stanley Wyslick give their all for dear old Staplelot, while George Takacs and Ronny Uccellini bring in reinforcements. As we thank our lucky stars that no one got hurt in the brawl, Diana DuPree gallops up, late as usual, screeching to a stop, and asks us breath- lessly if the bell has rung - the bell to start the tournament, we suppose. Up near the top of the stands, next to Ed Karazin, who is sportscasting the event, sit Mark Alcott and Tom Green, co-scribes of the castle. As they finish writing the scroll, they hand them to Nancy Burrows and Gerry O'Brien, who proof read them, and hand them to Charlene Martin and Barbara Dudash, for filing in the library. Lady Barbara Marushak sits knit- ting argyles for cold knights, while Beverly Newell quietly darns the king's socks. Joanne Trolan madly sews his new outfit, and . . . Wait Charlene, before you file it, may we have a look at the scroll? Thanks. Hmmm . . . 'The Archaic Inklings' headlines - 'Ed Johnson run over by a hi-speed chariot driven by Miriam Carlson, who forgot, as usual to signal for a left turn'. 'Lady Sharon Hitt and Lady Vivian Martin are first and second winners in a castle-wide beauty contest organized by Marjorie Holtz, Pete Kriewald and Jim Lewis, the judges, fled the palace and the horde of angry damsels that were beseiging them.' 'The missing Link, first name Jacqueline, has just been found bv the renowed scientists Nancy Converse and Marion Piercef 'Frances Oreste has just developed a magic potion guaranteed to make you growf 'Jane Mansbridge was killed by a falling portcullis as she wandered along, the habitual starry look in her eye.' CThere is a moral in this for all of usb, 'Sue Gold has won the Daughters of the Crusades award for good subjectshipf 'Laurie Goldman, assisted by Linda Kessler, has just succeeded in law code.' 'The Lonely Hearts' Club, recently organized by Colleen Feeney, has proved a great success., Valerie Brown has just returned from a trip to Ireland and Florence Martin from France. Feature: A report on the latest Gregor- ian chant by B. G. Hesse! And here, too, is a poem by Andrea Harris dedicated to the tournament. Thanking Mark and Tom, we turn to a group on our right, the children of the palace. Little Lynn Jamison and Pat Rainey are as good as gold, Look, there's Babs Harding trying to dress up as a grown up lady. Little Durrett Dodson and his playmate Tim Cleary are sawing through the legs of their playpen. Lady Car- mel Urciuoli and her assistant, Lady Nancy Cunning- ham, are in charge of them, and Lady Cathy Moss takes care of their schooling. There's Carol Dombro- ski giving the older children music lesson, Chuck Kline, who's in charge of the young ladies of the castle, and Alex Street, who'd been assigned to escort the male teachers. Here comes the traveling minstrel group, led by Eric Strauss singing an old ballad and Ned Sutherland accompanying him. Ann Bischoff and Eileen Greg- ory display their proficiency on the lyre ,while with them come Kitty Kyle and Harold Jones, playing on their clavichords and lutes. Phyllis Stevens and Meg Guglieri are dancing a folk dance and Solange Besnier is tuning up the violins in this minstrel group. Sturdy Nye starts giving them guitar lesson, and Dave McKellar tries to amuse them with his bits of acting. Frances Sliney now comes rushing up to play during the tournament. It seems that she's in charge of entertainment. As we walk down from the pavilion, passing Betsy Outwater reserving a seat for her friend, we notice a small disturbance out on the field. Hurrying over there, we find Tim Yohn on a soap-box inciting an uprising of all free-thinking young radicals. Counts Tony Beichman and Bruce Bacon, surrounded by their retinues of fair damsels, lend their oliicial support. Mike Levy is displaying his collection of rejection slips from all the best medieval magazines, while another budding writer sits by despondently. Over to the left on the field is a snack stand run by Candy Kany, dispensing roast pheasant to the nobles and black bread to the peasants. Bill James, the oli- cial food tester only feigns to eat the food prepared for the nobles. As Marlene Gilbertie tries to talk Candy into serving pizza pies, Lee Keith swipes a bit of black bread to feed to the peasants wounded on the field. A party of nurses and doctors, with Judy Barlow at the head, rushes out on the field to clean up the gore of battle, and Sally Guthrie comes along to patch up the horses. Tom Scully stands by the sidelines sharpening spears with a glint in his eye, while Eric Seagren dulls them. Catastrophe! David St. John has accidentally speared his partner, John Schwartz. Oh well, put it down to experience. Edna Simons, with her assistants, Karen Schaefer and Kay Pell, is orranizing the tournament, and has said that we may glance at her plans. Ah yes - plans for a souped-up carriage race between Gaylord Gor- ham, Bill Lamson, Bob Landgrebe, John Murphy, Ed Perkowski, Tony Saponare and Joe Stroffolino. Who is in charge of it? Oh, Joe Dykman and Bill Harding are. Well, we won't miss it. Leon Bernard is over there now taking our horses to see how real horses run, while over there, Joe Artese and Al Armitage are working on their newest carriage. Quite a heap! Here comes Judy Lundberg with a note from Jack Barringer saying he can't come and is too busy at home. Priscilla Robinson and Donna Rissolo have stopped taking notes for a while in order to look outside at a hand- some group of Earls: Art Bronner, Jeff Strauss, and Pete Underhill. They seem to be trying to teach Judi Ann Shea and Sue Buehner some new dance. We keep bumping into Alice Morgan looking for her brother George. Last we heard he was down- stairs giving a refresher course in math to Mr. Tata. Alice, by the way, have you seen Roland Black and Robert Nagy? Up in the tower, you say, sending sig- nals to Ed McElwee down on the field! Why, they're trying to keep him away from Barbara McElweeg he claims he's her long lost brother. Herels the coach from Wiltonshire arriving now with Bob Patterson and jim Blue driving. Linda Barber, Pat Beistle, Kathy Brother, Ann Coleburn, Judy Elliot, and Cathy Philipchuck have made a secret plan that they will slowly invade Staplelot and Hnally conquer it, turning it into a satellite of Wiltonshire. However, Linda Tallmadge, for the sake of her knight, will betray the plot and save Staplelot. Sigrid Koda jumps in the coach and dashes away to distant Stam- fordshire on one of her many secret trips there. just one more look around the castle before we go - we must see the ballroom. Nancy Lind is in charge of decorating, and she's done it in the Staplelot colors, blue and white. There's Dave Auerbach, john Aulenti, and Arch Busby ruining the Hoors with their heavy suits of armor. Marth Merwin is decorating the banquet table with blue and white roses from Lady Alida Ingham's garden, while Theresa Edge de- signs a new tapestry for the wall. There's Jerry Free- man with Bill Wilson, putting fresh candles on the walls. Careful boys, here comes Donna Hitt to set the table. Donna, what pretty dishes! Who painted them? Ann Shivers and Judy Falion did? They are priceless. Who's cooking for all these people? Mike Mendelson, with the aid of Peggy Walker and Chris- tine Vaast as co-cooks. Is that Nan Carusone over there with the queenis crown? She must be taking it to the keeper of the valuables, Rocky Crowell, for safe keeping. Beverly Chalifoux has brought out all the gold and silver tournament prize cups, along with several skating medals won by Pixie Pennington. The ladies of the castle have come to admire them. The ladies Ellen Ware and Alayne Pierce sweep by in their bautiful satin gowns, but we think that Ann Healey's South American gown is the most lovely. After we have complimented Arlene Geddes and Pat Purcell on their lovely gowns, we turn from the ballroom and walk down the hall of the palace. seeing only Steve Vogel at the other end, staring straight in front of him. He turns his cold glare to us, and suddenly we fel that we've been through all this before. A bell rings. and through hidden doors swarm thousands of sophomores. Staples! 1957? This is the end! Z 7 7 Z Einhrrgrahuatesz f X X 7 2 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President ....,. David Pasternak Vice-President ,.A. Sara Knight Secretary .,.... Connie Whitmansff Treasurer ....., Willa Sternbach I ' f Q - f .71 ll JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ..,..A.....I Larry Kanaga Vice-President Sandra Fullerton Secretary .,....,..... Nancy King Treasurer ...,........ Carol Tropp MISS JUNE NYBERG Junior Homeroorn Room IO MR. ELI BERTON junior Homeroom Room 105 MISS CHARLOTTE MacLEAR Junior Homeroom Room 107 MISS JEANNETTE ATKINS Junior Homeroom Room 129 Q ....V...... :i 1 MR. ROBERT DOWNING Junior Homeroom Room 100 vifn lla., R ,'1w D-x 1 R I if 5 Qi ffsffg I, Qkgkyf X7 Lf O 1 W A lf, ' 'z .7 cv - M, W ny U. V -ff V fl A LP M Y I lf Jn I U I - ,1 ' . , w 14 jf ,fv A LIN X fjjgjx IW I M ' 1 F ff ff , fx W' QW 0 V j1,'-'I' ru wiv M Uni AJS F LU N A MISSA SHEILA DELLEMARE JW MRS. KEARNS, qsubsfifufingp LUX junior Homeroom A X, Room T2 X , U7 MR. HANS JOHNSON junior Homeroom Library MR. CHARLES BURKE Junior Homeroom Room 134 MISS MARY SALMON junior Homeroom Room 132 MR, WYATT TEUBERT Junior Homeroom Room T1 x 1muI . .via-ug mmm wwf K! MR. EDWARD PONTE Sophomore Homeroom Room 6 MISS RUTH TOWERS Sophomore I-Iomeroom Cafeteria CLefrD MISS GRACE HASTINGS Sophomore Homeroom Room I MR. RENATO TATA Sophomore Homeroom Room T4 Loaf 3311 ff j ' fi ,gall E Q Sxguabtl .,:., 2 z., ww fm W A MRS. VADA MacFADDEN sm-0 9 we sw 7, Sophomore Homeroom gfixbn Living Center new - Q ' T' WSVFNQ in ga Veg' 'fb W aigbx aw., bona 'going 'jlgqn Q L25 -Q FIR bb 9 Qian 'A -4.vL2',. MR. FRANCIS GILMORE Sophomore Homeroom Room 7 MR. SIEGFRIED SCHREINER Sophomore Homeroom Room 3 MR. HAROLD ALLEN Sophomore Homeroom Room 9 MR. WERNER FRIESS Sophomore Homeroom Room 2 'wg-,Q o J Xf I Qntihities TIEIJB benate Staples' 1957 Senate, under the presidency of Don McCormick, at- tacked the many problems of the school. While Meg Brister recorded the minutes, Sue Buehner, assisted by Penny Ingram, handled the money affairs, and Patsy Whitehead, the correspondence. When debate became too complex, or points of procedure vague, Mr. Allen and Mr. Teubert offered helpful advice. The group's achievements were many, and included: organization and administration of a proctor sys- tem, revision of the constitution, budget, and election system, effec- tive next year, and the establish- ment of regulations for school dances. The Senate made available paper-bound pocketbooks for stu- dents, and also sent representatives, Don, Meg, Pris, Paul, and Mark to the Southwest Regional Conference, 39.09. Q9ffitetr4 Don McCormick ............ President Meg Brister Recording Secretry Pasty Whitehead Corresponding Secretary Susan Buehner .....,........,. Treasurer Penny Ingram Assistant Treasurer btuhent Cllluutt The Student Court this year used the same system which was used last year, with one chief justice presiding over several judges. Mr. Harold Allen was the faculty advi- sor. The chief justice was Mark Al- cott, head proctor jeff Strauss, clerk, Roberta Brandesg Senior judges, Eileen Gregory and Bill Green, Jun- ior judges, Kit Jones and alternate Nick Angell. Sophomore judges were not chosen when picture was taken. f TCTTTTCTTTTCTCTCTTTTCTT ' TT X -f-f-f-f-f-f-f-v-v-v-f-v-v-V' latin 42511113 This year's Latin Club was spon- sored by Mrs. Edna Kearns. The officers were Suzanne Goldberg, president, Connie Whitman, vice president, Ann Ovodou, secretary, Nancy Philipchuck, treasurer. The club joined the Junior Classical League whose purpose it is to unite the Latin Clubs throughout the country. Also, different members of the club have given short talks about the Roman Gods and God- desses and about how different coun- tries have been effected by the Ro- man language. In the spring the Latin Club joined the French Club and Spanish Club in a banquet fea- turing some dishes representative of each country. Jfrentb Qliluh The French Club, under the spon- sorship of Miss Charlotte MacLear, has- had a busy year. Their activities started with a panel of student who had visited different countries tell- ing the club about the ways of life in these countries. Also some of the members served as ushers at the United Nations Ball at Longshore Country Club. The club has taken several trips to New York to see French plays including Voltaire's famous Candida. The officers for this year were: Jackie Coates, Presi- dent, jane Mansbridge, Vice-Presi- dent, Gay Coates, Secretary, Martha Whitehead, Treasurer, Sally Austin, Chef de programme, Ann Healy, Refreshment chairman. tri? it 4 If? Qpanisb Qiluh The Spanish Club met twice a month under the sponsorship of Miss Jeannette Atkins. They held a party to celebrate the Spanish holi- day called Death Day. For this oc- cassion, the members came dressed in costumes. Also on their list of activities was a banquet, in the liv- ing center, which consisted of a four course Spanish dinner cooked by the members. Another of their activi- ties was a trip to New York in the Spring. They also held' a series of debates and discussions in Spanish. The officers for this year were: Mari- ette Hartley, President, Janice Liv- ingston, Vice-President, Nancy King, Treasurer, Pat Dorsey, Sec- retary. 24293 F ig The inmate Staples' 1957 Senate, under the presidency of Don McCormick, at- tacked the many problems of the school. While Meg Brister recorded the minutes, Sue Buehner, assisted by Penny Ingram, handled the money affairs, and Patsy Whitehead, the correspondence. When debate became too complex, or points of procedure vague, Mr. Allen and Mr. Teubert offered helpful advice. The group's achievements were many, and included: organization and administration of a proctor sys- tem, revision of the constitution, budget, and election system, effec- tive next year, and the establish- ment of regulations for school dances. The Senate made available paper-bound pocketbooks for stu- dents, and also sent representatives, Don, Meg, Pris, Paul, and Mark to the Southwest Regional Conference, S41 59.09. QBffitet5 Don McCormick ............ President Meg Brister Recording Secretary Pasty Whitehead Corresponding Secretary Susan Buehner .....,......,,,. Treasurer Penny Ingram Assistant Treasurer Stuhent Qllnutt The Student Court this year used the same system which was used last year, with one chief justice presiding over several judges. Mr. Harold Allen was the faculty advi- sor. The chief justice was Mark Al- cott, head proctor jeff Strauss, clerk, Roberta Brandesg Senior judges, Eileen Gregory and Bill Green, jun- ior judges, Kit jones and alternate Nick Angell. Sophomore judges were not chosen when picture was taken. s-rev r-1 wr.-1 vw rf uv vfwv i-1 .1J111JJ11J11 lbdllll Wllllllll This year's Latin Club was spon- sored by Mrs. Edna Kearns. The officers were Suzanne Goldberg, president, Connie Whitman, vice president, Ann Ovodou, secretary, Nancy Philipchuck, treasurer. The club joined the Junior Classical League whose purpose it is to unite the Latin Clubs throughout the country. Also, different members of the club have given short talks about the Roman Gods and God- desses and about how different coun- tries have been effected by the Ro- man language. In the spring the Latin Club joined the French Club and Spanish Club in a banquet fea- turing some dishes representative of each country. jfrentb Qllluh The French Club, under the spon- sorship of Miss Charlotte MacLear, has had a busy year. Their activities started with a panel of student who had visited different countries tell- ing the club about the ways of life in these countries. Also some of the members served as ushers at the United Nations Ball at Longshore Country Club. The club has taken several trips to New York to see French plays including Voltaire's famous Camiide. The officers for this year were: Jackie Coates, Presi- dent, Jane Mansbridge, Vice-Presi- dent, Gay Coates, Secretary, Martha Whitehmd, Treasurer, Sally Austin, Chef de programme, Ann Healy, Refreshment chairman. ta AW Spanish Qiluh The Spanish Club met twice a month under the sponsorship of Miss Jeannette Atkins. They held a party to celebrate the Spanish holi- day called Death Day. For this oc- cassion, the members came dressed in costumes. Also on their list of activities was a banquet, in the liv- ing center, which consisted of a four course Spanish dinner cooked by the members. Another of their activi- ties was a trip to New York in the Spring. They also held a series of debates and discussions in Spanish. The officers for this year were: Mari- ette Hartley, President, Janice Liv- ingston, Vice-President, Nancy King, Treasurer, Pat Dorsey, Sec- retary. wowrmai ,WW it . ., . I Qirls' Else Cdlluh The Girls' Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Robert Estes, func- tions in the same manner as the Boys' Glee Club. All girls who are members of the club are also mem- bers of the Mixed Glee Club. This musical group took part in the Christmas Candlelight Concert and the Spring Concert this year. 1 5-LJ-f. J-1 f--f - es S -.,,,,, . I Q9 st., 1 . A,-.-ge, u .QE ,K W 1 r r 1.0.1 ,IA Y- . .YM N-, Earth The band set the spirit of the school by playing at the football games. Under the direction of Mr. Robert Estes, the band played in the annual Spring Concert and marched in the Memorial Day Parade. The ofiicers were: Lenore Keith, Presi- dent, Ed McElwee, Vice-President, Nancy Converse, Secretary, Sandy Fullerton and Janet Mason, Librar- ians. 31. ' - Aff! -' 44 x J . f Q Cllapprllai fllbuit This year the A Cappella Choir was under the able direction of Mr. john Ohanian, and accompanied by Mrs. Ohanian and Mrs. Kendall Reynolds. The Choir sang at the annual Christmas Candlelight Con- cert and the Spring Concert. In ad- dition selected members of the choir presented several private perform- ances. The officers were: john Long, President and Student Conductor, Ned Sutherland, Vice-President and Student Conductor, Linda Tall- madge, Secretary, Gretchen Rast, Treasurer, Mariette Hartley and Charles Gobrecht, Librarians. QBttiJtstta The Staples High School Orches- tra was under the direction of Mr. John Ohanian. This year they play- ed in the Christmas Candlelight Concert and the Spring Concert. The ofiicers were: Pete Waldick, Presidentg Leon Bernard, Vice-Pres- identg Kitty Kyle, Secretaryg Mark Hatkoif, Librarian. Bupa' bitt Qllluh The Boys' Glee Club, directed by Mr. Robert Estes, meets twice a week, one time as a separate organi- zation, the other as part of a Mixed Glee Club. Public performances have included the Christmas Candle- light Concert and the Spring Con- cert. Supbumutt Girls' Glen Qllluh The Sophomore Girls' Glee Club is under the direction of Mr. Robert Estes and is open to all sophomore girls. The club participates in the Christmas Candlelight Concert and the Spring Concert. ,yf i , , , Svuunhings Soundings our school literary magazine has as its literary adviser Mr. Anthony Arciola and as its Art adviser, Miss Vivien Testa. Each year, essays, short stories, editorials and poems are submitted for judg- ing by committees. This year the board consists of: Paul Cable, Edi- tor-in-chief, Florence Martin and Laurie Goldman, Senior editors, Leslie Harrar, Ross Drake, and Carol Tropp, Junior editors, Sue Gold, Exchange editor, and George Mor- gan and Louise Hoyt as Art editors. Zlnklings This year the editors Mark Alcott and Tom Green along with a capa- ble staff, have revised lnklings into a sixteen page edition which con- tains all up to the minute'Staples news. Other editors are: David Pol- lack, news editor, Ed Karazin, sports editor, Carol Tropp, feature editor, Judy Falion and Pat Dorsey, advertising editors, Roberta Bran- des, circulation editor, Dale Pollock and Valerie Brown, copy-editors, John Kramer and Bill Whit, pho- tographers, Miss Dorothy M. Keith, Editorial Adviser and Mr. Francis Gilmore, Advertising Advisor. librarians The Library Club is a volunteer group who devote their free time to help Miss Helen Roberts, the Li- brarian, and their fellow students. A few tasks which the girls perform are: filing books, locating magazines needed for reference or enjoyment, pasting bindings and pages jarred from books, sending out overdue notices and checking books. intents Gliluh The Staples Science Club is under the supervision of Mr. Kenneth Johnson. The club is composed of students who 'Wish to further their scientific studies in school. Most of the experiments are done individu- ally with help from the adviser. Temporary chairmen are appointed when necessary. Photography Qllluh The Photography Club met each Wednesday afternoon under the guidance of Mr. Robert Podewils. The club used the dark room for developing and printing such items as wallet sized photos, enlarged pho- tos, and Christmas cards. 11-Hath Qllluh The Math Club held Weekly meet- ings under the supervision of Mr. Walter B. Stevenson. The group ex- plored various areas of mathemat- ics ranging from permutations and combination to elementray calculus. David St. John was the President, Ned Sutherland, Vice-President, and Kathy Brother, Secretary Treasurer. wwV,fm,wxfxf,fWnfwmfff' 'W ' V I 'I 'ii ' I V' ' 2, V f, , ff n ff ' 'f ' ' f f !g Zi Speak for Zbemurtatpn Cinntest The I Speak for Democracy contest was sponsored by the junior Chamber of Commerce. This year Mariette Hartley was the winner. Her speech was then entered in the state contest where she became the state winner. Miss Betty Callahan was the faculty adviser. t n 1 3 :n ri Qmetitan legion QBtaturitaI Qlluntest Under the supervision of Mr. Wayne Ross, the annual American Legion Oratorical Contest was held February 6. No requirements were necessary except knowledge of the Constitution and ability to speak. The contestants were: Mark Alcott, Carol Wunsch, Bill Needham, Leon- ard Leokurn, Stephen Lefcourt, Flor- ence Martin, Sue Goldberg, Connie Whitman, Ann Ovadon, Jean Gaff- ney, Gay Coates, and Solange Besnier. Clint-amits Qllluh Each Tuesday afternoon after school, the fifteen members of the Ceramics Club, with Sue Jurney as President, meet in the Art room to produce such objects as ashtrays, bowls, figures and jewelry which has been added this year. The member- ship is not limited to just art stu- dents, but to those who are inter- ested in working with clays and other art materials. The officers are as follows: Sue Jurney, President, Debbie Chandler, Vice-President, Gail Miller, Treasurer. The club is under the sponsorship of Miss Mary Salmon. weight lifting Klub Each Tuesday and Thursday after school, the thirty-two members of the Weight Lifting Club meet with Mr. Robert Podewils in the gym. Boys who are interested in physical excercise outside of regular physical education classes are members of this group. They spend two hours a week during their free time fol- lowing a special course which is designed to aid proper muscular development. Rifle ililuh This club, under the direction of Mr. Walter B. Stevenson as faculty adviser, offers an excellent chance to students of Staples to learn and practice the art of target shooting. Members of the club may enter many tournaments which in the past have included the National Rifle Association matches. This year's of- ficers are: Matthew Mott, Presidentg Dick Hauser, Vice-Presidentg and Harold Jones, Secretary-Treasurer. . ,ggi Rrniettiunists Under the auspices of Mr. Charles Lawrence as faculty adviser, the pro- jection crew is trained to operate the Audio-Visual Aids equipment. The members operate the projectors for the showing of films in various classes. This year Dick Irwin was the head projectionist and he was assisted by Dick Pollien. 015132 ZIBnugIa5 9. Quang Qllluh This club was formerly called the Future Teachers of America. Its purpose is to acquaint the students with the teaching profession. In the latter part of last year the constitu- tion was revised and brought up to date. Under the sponsorship of Miss V. Louise Higgins the club plans trips to one and possibly more state teacher's colleges. Also in their fu- ture plans is teaching in the elemen- tary schools of Westport, a project which was successfully executed two years ago by this club. The officers for this year are: Gretchen Rast, Presidentg Meredith Arthur, Vice- President, Patsy Whitehead, Secre- tary, Meg Guglieri, Treasurer. 9 -QW' Ill, ll lll Ill 1-?'5dl5l??'2' ltahets Qllluh The Leaders Club was a newly formed organization in Staples, under the supervision of Miss Vir- ginia Parker, The club was first started late last year by Miss Parker. The members were selected by the student, Miss Parker, and the ad- ministration. The club provides leadership and responsibility for those girls who were selected as qualified. These girls help Miss Parker by giving her more actual teaching time by relieving her of necessary but time consuming tasks. Different members have taken spe- cial projects, either in the form of written reports or actual work such as refereeing basketball games for other schools. eiiutsts Qllluh The Nurses Club is organized to acquaint future nurses with the dif- ferent forms of their chosen profes- sion. With Mrs. Caroline Gieges as its faculty adviser the club has many activities. The members are often entertained by guest speakers. They also take tours of nearby hospitals. This year's officers are: Judy Vasale, President, Pat Gupton, Vice Presi- dent, and Nancy Pilipchuck, Sec- retary. ' ... n , f --www 1. um-r1.,,1 nw 1112-Kfuumf f X xx fi! I f-X, NY, f- . .4-gnrnr 'F A E ? :J g f g X34 'fax '14 , fi - , Q' f ' K f W 1, , 1 1 F MN., 4111 f x X J 1 4' , f X 1 f f If .K I -N I I f A N1 Q MW Qu , K' 'Q In , .yf X X u p N, Ax X ff f f 0 ' f, :if I ' dm , ' wmAL ,I H a ng Nm -J W J 34 -- X- ,. R' Y A 6, ,Q kj V Y I f W 'ffl' Q ,Lid , . + H 'Im W' U xv ..W f-M l Q f f g p yu M .Y ..f j ' , Q w ' ,-1' u f , WNV sv Q X! f 'V x x'f V X . . f EQ 7 .H 4 ggi: Q N 5,9 1 1'. -. 1, X .1 , fx ITT 5.5.5 If 5 , 1 T ,,-f -- if A 19 Z4 Z Zi ftsf ww -ff w, f f if wif? f- f , xfx ,Q,.,, 5 Qllllwfflrm, ffm I r' ,f X N , ' 5 V p f ,N J! 5 . 5,4129 WM iv-gig? i f X 1 -. b MEX! Aw , NVE K1 A 'XE A N Sports Y Q I junthall In the fall of 1956 the Wreckers of Staples came up with a team which head coach Frank Dornfield and assistant coaches Mike Chappa and Paul Lane hailed as the best football team fielded in their years at Staples. However, the overall record compiled this year in seven games was four wins and three losses. It seemed too good to last for a whole season that this Wrecker team should roll over their opponents as they did in the first four games, in which the scores scores were: Staples 26, Fitch of Groton 8, Staples 40, New Canaan 0, Staples 46, Bassick 7, Staples 32, Ludlowe of Fairfield 6. It was in the fifth game that fate seemed to turn against this tremendous Staples team. Going into this, the Greenwich game, two main stays of the forward wall had already been hospitalized for extreme illnesses. Co-Captains Mitchell and Cum- mings led the team, with typical Staples high spirit, from the dressing room after halftime with confidence that the game could still be won, although three more men had been added to the disabled list and two others were playing sustaining broken bones unbe- known to the coaches. This spirit saw Staples ahead with less than one minute to go by a score of 27-25, but with ten seconds left to go Greenwich pushed across the winning tally from 2 yards on their 4th attempt. The loss of half the starting eleven paved the way to a substantial Norwalk victory over Staples by the score of 33-15. In the next battle, with two of the injured seven returning to the field, Darien took a last minute decision over the Wreckers by a 20-19 score, Staples again sustaining costly injuries. This game closed out a season in which Staples scored 203 points as against 106 for the opponents. Scoring in points for the Wreckers went as fol- lows: Wilson-61, Chappa-60, Mitchell-51, Birely and Sullivan-12 each, Green-6, Brenneke. All state honors, 2nd' team, went to Cummings, honorable mention to Mitchell, Chappa and Birely. At the annual Football Banquet the Major awards were as follows: Most Valuable Player, Jack Mitchell, Most Outstanding Players, Bruce Cummings, Eric Wilson and George Chappag Most Valuable Reserve, Bill Green. Cl' uf -ll Q9 3.1 ,ff- ,f' ,.f-4-f ,M fm Luft - ,Q Q. r Egg S? ffm 'Q 2, ' f ' 1 f. f 11f fifw Cr S -U1 5 ' W , Y..-ks-1 M914 ., --'K 2,471 ' W ,.-2 ' . asf, :3?3?c2f it-fif33f sLff:g5? ' , .1 ff-.,,,?,!., Lf , A ' F, 'Alfa 5'-112' iff beerleahers This year the Staples cheerleaders did a wonderful job of continuing the same school spirit which has been at Staples for a number of years. With the help of the band and the entire school they helped the football and bas- ketball teams on to successful seasons. The senior squad this year consisted of Captain Pat Gupton, Melissa Yowell, Mariette Hartley, janet Trampler, Gretchen Rast and Lorraine Ferrone. The juniors were Nancy King, Cathy Boyd, joy Kimball, and Pat Dorsey. Karen Schaefer and Linda Talmadge were added for the basketball season, Miss Ruth V. Towers was the faculty advisor. ' L 4 ...SJ - .. ,, I . L . A- . - uni .E W M , - K Skis! - ifiilii v 'N'-Q3 E B HI Jiffy if Q' ' xxx lk rf ti! . .5 -' ' - x t i F Ss.sx!mxx x H SX . , ,f .X W ., FN wx l ' 1 Q fmr 'f ' W vm' , ,,L-H, Z M ,M Mitra.: - ,wt fzaw , yi i J u ' ' J V' T' ,., B, K ,. , l 11 Ja , pp , .t f X . ,Ji , Nl , D 1 1 xvA s W .R T! ii p p pl, . V331 96 it-2,5 1 3555 1, I7 NYM, f 1 x..Q ,...t- - gn , J . 5 Ybuv M A sgyjmlyflglilfg E ' 5. 3 l , 1 4, 1 i G Wal. if 'Q1'A 1 ,J ii ?NA E ,VV, l ,V V5 A YQ . Zgasktthall Under the fine coaching of Albert Loefiier and assistant coach Paul Lane, the Staples Wreckers had one of their finest seasons in the history of the school. Mr. Loefiier coached a veteran club, with all round talents, to a fine 12-4 season. The Wreckers had fine hopes of winning the state tournament, being rated number one on the state, but were eliminated in the first game by a single point. The team was led by its two co-captains Bruce Cummings and Jack Mitchell. Oddly enough when the season was over Bruce and Jack were one point away from each other in the scoring column. Mitch- ell totaled. up 262 points, Cummings 261. Proving that the club was not a one or two man team, John Birely, the big man C6'5 J was close behind the captains with 258 points. Set shot artist jeff Lavaty ended the season with 138 points. Although not high in scoring, seniors Ken Linn and john Aulenti filled in the back court, always coming through with that extra spark the team needed. Seniors Red Izzo and Ed Karazin added strong bench strength to Coach LoefHer's veteran team. With tremendous spirit, the Wreckers won their first seven games before a tough loss to Darien. Then after a slight slump, they rebounded to beat rivals Norwalk and Greenwich, only to lose the first tour- nament game to Middletown in New Haven. Next year's team will look toward upperclass- men Bill Sullivan, a varsity regular , and Steve Humphry to continue the high standard set by the season of 1957 - a standard set, not only on the basketball floor, but also off it. f'T, -X.. 1- f , yu , 1 wwf 13,20 Z1 W? ff 21 W1 f Qirls' Ifantkep This year the hockey team, under the direction of Miss Virginia Parker, won four games and lost four games, while the junior varsity won live, lost two, and tied one. The varsity played Stamford twice and won both times by 2-1, and 2-O. Staples also beat Darien 1-0 and New Canaan 1-0. Katrine De- Maria was voted captain of the year. Eileen Gregory was high scorer with three goals. Members of the varsity squad were: Marlene Gil- bertie, Eileen Gregory, Meg Guglieri, Lee Keith, Karen Schaefer, Kay Pell, Sue Campbell, Katrine DeMaria, Frances Mackenzie, Janet Olson, Ann Rodia, Betty Mae Lanute, Pat Lane, and Nancy Gerken. Those on the junior varsity were: Janice Barry, Jeanne Ducharme, Andy Eastman, Sue Evans, Sandy Fullerton, Sharon Jones, Judy Lambert, Lucy Lees, Carol Wagner, Kathy Brother, Anne Coleburn, Gay Coates, Pat Healey, Sara Knight, Jean Leptic, Joy McCarthy, and Patsy Whitehead, captain of the year. Managers for the team were: Mary Ann Brandsttorn, Virginia Otway, and Penny Ingram. 11' Girls' Basketball The girls' basketball team, under the teaching of Miss Virginia Parker, did a wonderful job as far as wins were concerned. The varsity squad ended the year with a 6-1 record while the junior varsity ended with a 5-2 record. Seniors on the squad were: Kay Pell, Jean Ball, Nancy Converse, Sally Gutherie, and Alice Morgan. Other members of both squads were: Judy Lambert, Sandra Miller, Annette Doddo, Betty Mae Lanute, Ann Rodia, Frances MacKenzie, Janise Breault, Betty Schaeppi, Lucy Specht, Mary Ann Febbraio, Lucy Lees, Jean Gaffney, Pat Healey, Sandy Johns, Wendy Ogilvy, Nan Sparks, Willa Sterbach, Pat Sunderland, Connie Whitman, Janet Holmes, Georgianna Dean, Sara Knight, Muflit Dalglish, Judy Hestwood, and Mary Mack. Man- agers for the team were: Valerie Brown, Linda Weis- man, and Mary Ann Brandstrom. G? si --Q5 - 1 4 A Aries nn . 4 .V , Q r f f .KW , , ,V L .M k- Z, 1? ' N, is-Qg .v X if ,A 4' ggi! gk W W MWZQZZX 5 PL :- f ff , 3 ff . 77 , 5 f 4 , t , sal. Baseball For the tenth straight year the Staples Baseball Wreckers dominated the county class B league. Under the able coaching of Albert Loeliler, Staples also reached the semi-finals in their first appearance in the new state B tournament. The club's over- all record for the year was eight wins, eight losses, and two ties. The team was led by triple captains, Hugo Pap- stein, Horace Lanute, and Lee Pierson. Hugo, the big mound ace, was one of the best pitchers West- port has ever seen as he fanned 121 batters, while completing 11 straight games. Charlie Chamberlain, with 362, led the batting attack, while Red Izzo, a Junior, was a close runner-up, batting 327. The club started the season with four straight victories over Danbury, Bassick, Wright Tech, and Stamford. Then they fell into a midseason slump which lasted for a few games. Later, the team picked up and dumped Wright Tech, New Canaan, and Stamford, but then lost to Norwalk, Darien, and Greenwich. At the close of the season, with Papstein still going strong, at times backed up by Frank Bedell, a young Sophomore, the team entered the state tout- nament. Hugo hurled a one-hitter, but this scratch hit, coupled with a few Staples miscues, was all that Seymour needed to win the big game 3-2. Staples this year will look toward Seniors Red Izzo, Jack Mitchell, john Sehon, and Ralph Nelson to keep up the fine records of Staples baseball teams. The scores: Staples 2, Danbury O, Staples 6, Bas- sick 2 5 Staples 7, Wright Tech 3, Staples 2, Stamford 1, Staples 1, Norwalk 4, Staples 1, Greenwich 53 Staples 8, New Canaan 33 Staples 4, Darien 6, Staples 17, Wright Tech 13 Staples 5, Stamford 2, Staples 1, Danbury 2, Staples 12, Norwalk 12, Staples 2, Bassick 2, Staples O, Greenwich 2, Staples 5, New Canaan 4, Staples 5, Darien 4. N-Q.. The year 1956 saw two Staples records fall and one tied. Peter Russell, undoubtedly the finest sprinter that has ever been on a Staples track team, had a hand in all of them. The 1956 Staples Track Team, under the guid- ance of Frank Dornfeld, had a fine season. At the State Indoor Meet Staples placed third behind Robert E. Fitch of Groton, and Stonington. Staples placed well at the UConn Relays, capturing two firsts, two seconds, and three thirds. At the Fairfield Invitation, it was all Russell. The lanky Russell won two lirsts, the 220 yd. dash and the Broad jump, setting a meet record in the latter of twenty-one feet. Al- though Pete did well in the bigger meets, it was tank in the dual meets with Darien, New Canaan, and Norwalk that he set two school records. fp H ' Qzl twenty-one feet two inches, and at Ii ie sprinted 220 yds in :22.8. A third St2Q'LC5 record was tied at the C.I.A.C. State Outdoor Meet when the relay quartet of Eric Wilson, George Chappa, Ernest Samuelson, and Pete Russell sprinted 880 yds. in 1235.0. Along with Russell other team members showed plenty of merit. Bruce Boyd, Bob Workman, and Steve Green, along with Eric Wilson and George Chappa provided a ine nucleus to assure the team a Hne season. SCHOOL RECORDS 100 yard dash - Peter Russell - April 20, 1955 - 10.1 220 yard dash - Peter Russell - May 21, 1956 - 22.8 440 yard run - Norman Williams - May 12, 1955 - 51.5 880 yard run - Norman Williams - May 26, 1955 - 1256.5 1 mile run - Norman Williams - May 19, 1955 - 4233.5 High jump - George Stanton - May 27, 1947 - 5'9 Broad jump - Peter Russell - May 24, 1956 - 21'2 Pole Vault - Charles DeMaria - George Powers - June 1, 1939 - 11'1 Shot Put - Curtis Maddock - june 2, 1953 - 48'2M Discus Throw - Curtis Maddock - May 28, 1953 - 153l9ll Javelin Throw - Charles Curtis - May 16, 1949 - 1571111 880 yard Relay - E. Wilson, G. Chappa, E. Samuelson, P. Russell - June 2, 1956 - 1.35.0 P. Russell, B. Boyd, N. Williams, D. Kins- man - May 23, 1955 - 1235.0 440 yard Relay - P. Russell, N. Williams, D. Kins- man, V. DePierro - April 16, 1955 - 46.2 1 Sprint Medley Relay - P. Russell, N. Williams, V. DePierro, D. Kinsman - April 16, 1955 - 3:40.7 Mile Relay - D. Clark, R. Garside, S. Messelt, K. Schenk - April 21, 1951 - 3:53.2 f ' F 4-a,,f M , , f af- fdg.--f, 'X V f 7 7. ,..ffm,i! , I N. ,. f ..., 0 y Q -I n if he . i, if' fu ff ' fy-jf A H , U .fbrv 4 ' .,.y,,., Gm. , Vyfff.. 88 ennis The tennis team, under the di- rection of Freeman Doc Marshall, won a total of seven matches, losing five. Staples' competition included Stamford, Norwalk, Roger Ludlowe, Bassick, Hopkins and Hamden. The squad was led by seniors Barney Lessing and Tony Salinger, and jun- iors Paul Cable, Mark Alcott, Jeff Reynolds and Tom Green. Sopho- more members of the varsity were Doug Given and Tom Winkopp. The team also entered both the State and County tournament, plac- ing well in county competition. Staples' team was not as successful in the State Tournament as it was the previous year when Mike Cleary was singles winner-up, and the doubles team of John Cummings and joel Boland was victorious, placing Hrst. m f if ' 4 Eff ,.. ,,., . If ' , 5 I .V 1 - , . ' ..l' 1, I ' I. bali For the first time in many sea- sons the Staples golf team, coached by Mr. Michael Chappa, finally won as many as they lost. The season on a whole was very successful with four wins and four set backs. Of the four wins two were against New Canaan, one against Norwalk and Darien. The losses were at the hands of Darien and Greenwich and a double loss to Stamford. Rennie Law, John Birely, Bob Destino, and Bob Patterson were the four starting men. Eddie Kara- zin, Mike Reardon, and Mickey Gil- bertie played as alternates. Staples participated in the County and State tournaments and finished a respectable second in the County and eighth in the state of 26 par- ticipating teams. ' ' Alf hy , 6 ' 7 V ii 1 M, ,kv X r f W Swimming The Staples swimming team, coached by Ed Gillam and Jim MacPherson, finished the '56-'57 season with a 5-4 league record and a 5-5 over-all record. Central, Norwalk, East Haven, Amity, and Hamden were the teams that Sta- ples defeated. Staples also partici- pated in the State Championships and the New England Champion- ships held during the year. This was Staples' first year in the southern division of the Con- necticut High School Swimming League. Next season the team, led by co-captains Alan Dolge and Joe Brophy, should compile an excel- lent record. ' ' ' f ' V ' f ' ' 'f of ' f ' vffwfffm ,ff:f,f.':.-f.f,w M-f gf- ff f, V -M ,, :'eff-wr: ,.., H Girls' iufthall e Last year the girls' softball team, under the supervision of Miss Vir- ginia Parker, ,lost four games. The team lost to Stamford twice, 21-16 and 17-8. Darien and New Canaan were both sent home victorious with scores of 26-5 and 24-22 re- spectively. Members of the squad were: Lois Anderson, Mary Ann Brandstrom, Nancy Converse, Ka- trine DeMaria, Valerie Edmunds, Sandra Fullerton, Meg Guglieri, Judy Lambert, Frances MacKenzie, Ann Rodia, Karen Schaefer, Me- lissa Yowell, Jean Hunter, Penny Ingram, and Lynn Roach. I ... uni Mi 9 z 'kr GH 4. my Wg .Ai -Y A SL 4 MBUSA' Jill lliillfp A w 'r .if Y 2 3' x Zig, .-,AJ ig. lm ----,-H.X5g,fi ST f ix fag' ' .V 1 if nfl I W I , J ,J Q5 W ! 5 V XlmXJx1fmU7l X - J 1, ,, A Q z WW K, f My g' ' 'Q' fx ,. ITFVXK x VDOSIKK U 11311165 ! 1f-Wm jf Lx J gm 7- wfpglyy' . Xf l f I ja 2 X 2 Y M-I- u ,Q ff f C ,wx Vi-' ,-,.j XU'iff!f, f, 512 , ' X, , ,TEX ' K K U. XX , l l QJX 1 lk JV -:JN 401 'Off-01 '01'-0 -f-0' K-05 DC -Q0 7 C omplimentf of f.0'Y '07' THE ROTARY CLUB OF WESTPORT WHICH HAS SERVED THE COMMUNITY WITH SERVICE ABOVE SELF FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS This bank has always had an interest in the younger generation of our community. We will be pleased to have your Savings Account and Checking Accounts too. 3 THE WESTPORT BANK 81 TRUST CONPANY WESTPORT, CONN. WESTON BRANCH - WESTON SHOPPING CENTER Member Federal Depoyit Imurtznce Corporation -BANKING HOURS- 9:00 to 3:00 O'clock Daily Through Friday. Two Hours Friday Evening, 6:30 to S230 O'clock. WESTON - 9:00 to 2:00 P.M. 6:30 to 8:50 P.M. Fridays 5 5 92 -101101162 -10v'0'M0 5C9' Gil? TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1957 THE STAPLES HIGH SCHOOL P.T.A. EXTENDS TO EACH MEMBER OF THE GRADUATING CLASS ITS SINCEREST CONGRATULATIONS, AND WISHES EVERYONE SUCCESS IN ANY KIND OF ENDEAVOR HE MAY ENTER. GRID 9,yQy'aeaeaf0Wv40'0Wvf0awf0f0'0WvW1f00vW1W1W1 9 JC 1-0101'0'2l0f0w0v C0'Wf0 f-0110'2f0K0 '02101Q-0'-L0N0M02101f0N01'-0'1H0N01 5150110210: 3911010 Complimenif of BEN FRANKLIN Variety Store 55 MAIN STREET WESTPORT, CONN. CA 7-9954 40140W'0-f0N0N0'40N02f01f01C7f040X0Y6W02f01'040140'G0P'01 WELCH'S HARDWARE Inc Hardware -- Homeware Pamtr Friendly Service 15 MAIN STREET WESTPORT Food CENTRE 19 MAIN STREET WESTPORT, CONN. Phone CApital 7-5148 GIFTS ELSIE ZABELLE s HOUSE of MORGAN 13 MAIN STREET WESTPORT GREENS FARMS Shell Service Station ACCESSORIES 1 BATTERIES TIRES Phone CL 9-7467 POST ROAD GREEN FARMS EI.WO0D'S DRIVE IN Famous Lobster Rolls Fried Clams Crab-Burgers Hamburgers Steaks Chops Fountain Service POST ROAD X7Q0W100a0f00d0W10000Ww00:a:aW11aWvW:f0Wv0fW1100v0r00WHW10w0vwX Y Radio - Televifion - Sporting Goody Compliment! of HOUSE of BYSE Inc. 5 Telephone CApital 7-6601 POST ROAD IN WESTPORT, CONN. POST ROAD ABE BEISER JACK ELGART Appliance! - Luggage - Toy! - Giftware Between FAIRFIELD and WESTPORT liments of Compliment! of f PHARMACY largest Drug Store WESTPQR1' ,T ROAD SMOKE SHOP W !FARMS, CONN. Compliment! of 5 5 Q VILLAGE MARKET, INC. 5 EVERYTHING FOR THE SPORTSMAN Complete Food Service 3 Sporting Goody - Spomfwem' ' THE SPCRT MART WILTON CENTER 5 SHERWOOD SQUARE WESTPORT WILTON, CONN. Q HARRY HEYDT CA 7-4669 9 x7cy6r0f01C7L7Wv6Y0N?612?fQ17'7f?C94740K76'Z'll7fQl?l7h0ff?' 0026 95 4 T 34 Eluniur 35mm 1956 AJ? jfashinn Sham 1956 s xmveeaemfaeawwwaaememwaweawe-aw-weeaeaeameaaaowdowimweeaemweowewrwewx 9 c. G. JoHNsoN AL GQMBAS JEWELER LAMP SHOP 3 Lamps Mounted and Wired if 297 DANBURY RD. at STATION RD. I CROSSWAYS- WILTON Tel. POKE 2-3668 CApira1 7-2734 CERAMIC me AND CLAM MASTER MARBLE SUPPLY INC. TAKE-oUT SERVICE Wholefale and Retail S IZ, u . S F d g z zzz z ea oo China Accessories - Shower Enclosures P664 ng n Q Medicine Cabinets - wen Tile - Floor Tile PQST ROAD Chrome Fixtures - Imported Mosaics For Table Tops and Hobbyisfs Kits WESTPORT- CONN' h 1210 BOSTON POST ROAD CA 7-9916 Q WESTPORT, CONN. 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I-I .-,4,- Ijffg-IiI:.:.': 1' - 1121? ff I .' l ' I .. .Qi ,, ..-.4-1 1 ,1 5 1 S , s au! 521 o., C1118 on IIC. LAMPS and SHADES 15 EAST 26th STREET EW YORK 10, N. Y. AL AGOMBAS LAMP SHOP, 297 DANBURY RD, WILTON, CT X9-x.0'ac0f0X01 10 -0291-0'10N0'N-0v'0K012-7'-OIQOI 401901 P-0210 99 ff WWW f wfflfwm I is QUALITY Compliment: of I COURTESY 9 DEPENDABILITY H EIN B A u G H JONES PRESS, :Nc 5 LUMBER 81 SUPPLY CD. INC. PRINTING AND ENGRAVING DANBURY ROAD ,, 5 Telephone PO 2-5545 6 LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS 330 RIVERSIDE AVENUE When Quality Reigm, We Shine WESTPORT, CONN. 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 If You Don? Eat Here E 2 THE FIl.l.OW FLOWER CO. We WOW PW FO' the Ad 5 5 5 Growen of Fine Flower: 5 5 3 Home of the Fillow Pansies 3 3 Flowers for All Occassions 3 5 5 3 CLINTON AVENUE 5 Q WESTPORT, CONN. 1 5 I 5 5 Q LOREN FILLOW SNIFFEN, Sezlef Manager 3 5 Phone CA 7-4444 OREM'S DINER 3 WILTON, CONN. 9 5 5 101 w .A .4 ui if -M..-..,. f 'fr 'W-vm pn 5,5 J , Q! QQ 'mi ?Y ',,,f:W gM, 'nan' S1 . , , , ,A.....,.,......4--- - ,, 1 f ru ,sp W, . f X .naw we 5 3 2 Q E 5 5 5 9 5 5 Q 5 S 6 2 5 5 5 5 6 E Q R Q TRACEW5 MEN'5 WEAR Complimemff of tbe E Famous for STYLE and QUALITY PICKLE BARREL 3 5 3 56 MAIN STREET SHERWOOD SQUARE 5 C0210 r0v024-ON02 WESTPORT, CONN. WESTPORT, CONN. 3 C 1Pff 2f12f'f Uf J. W. VAAST 81 SON INC. 5 Q Oldmzobile - Cadillac Q Q Kl.ElN'S STATIONERY STORE S S Telephone CA 7-9541 Q 51 MAIN STREET 3 EAST STATE STREET 5 Q WESTPORT, CONN. WESTPORT, CONN. S 1020 00262 5 Q Q E M' AN AUTHENTIC UUUNTRY STURE 3 Q Q E , E g l 3 5 ,ii 5 2 .QQ LADIES' BEABYHMADESQQ. 5 s f7'0-66162 10210210'262f02 5 9 S 5 S 9 5 9 9 S S 5 5 9 5 5 9 E 9 5 5 9 5 5 5 9 E 9 E SQ, ET- E 02 EE 281 3' 3 W'ESTPORT,GONN. ' LONGMEADO'W,MA.SS'W 104 X S xv E E 5 2 2 2 5 Q 2 3 3 ... 5 5 E L. H. GAULT a son 2 Q INCORPORATED S SERVING WESTPURT SINCE 1853 E YOU'RE SURE FSH 3 WITH . . . CCD Q3 S 2 5 Wm, 5 1 JEDDO T couc- 5 1232 3 I COAL 5 il CANNEL coAL-FmePLAcEwooD M ,:::li:::' S Call wal- UA 7-5131 gt3:i::ig:h.i:.3:ir 5 Operating The Only Bulk Plant in Town 3 2 5 ' Q l E 105 4717'QQ0P1704021?f061C7f0f0f0XQC?f01040K?f0MQ47'0X0X47f026vWK IT PAYS TO CALL ON KAYSU K A Y ' S CONNECTICUT YANKEE Sportswear and Apparel FLOOR Sc WALL TILE CO., INC. FO, A11 The Family Phone CA 7-9146 Posr RoAD 5 COMPO SHOPPING CENTER 5 POST ROAD WESTPORT, CONN. Comflfmfnff of CONN. SERVICES, INC. WES-I-PORT CLEANERS Complete Auto Repairing AND TAILQRS Barreries - Tires - Accessories 41 MAIN STREET WESTPORT, CONN. POST ROAD CA 7-3202 CL 9-9011 9 THE scnmaren POTTERS WHEEL spomme coops, mc. Q 5 ' 3 Phone CLearwater 9-7667 5 O TAYLOR PLACE POST ROAD WESTPORT - SOUTHPORT LINE WESTPORT, CONN. Wy . gmw gg? yi C,Q,u..J-fb-Zak. 2 it? W, H-gm, jk bf gfwmmfip ww 5 QQ' gg? WMM gy Q9 MQKQ MLQQQ 'po-QSRQ 3 S1 ee gi 'E fimiw 'ix ff' wwf ,ZW Q 'E 4 O JW pkg lug oQfpi5xQ'g if JW MK C 2 U . 04 Wai wwf Xwjgiwffkdgjx jj aw' MH A awk pi 'I07 f -- ,gms U 1 H AD 11 5 E ,sg ., yw 'L - elf c's if ?Pf fff f 1 's Q i xX j,x lf I ,if fggf., 3 K 6 ffl.. 1 Y ,En --Q KQQ4 . ' Q!- W if it ?' ANIMAL INN, INC. Complimentf of PET SHOP 5 Boarding Kennel M A R V E L I S HOME PASTRY POST ROAD WESTPORT, CONN. 29 E. STATE STREET CA 7-6035 WESTPORT, CONN. BEACON LIQUOR STORE LIQUQRS - WINE - BEER POST ROAD WESTPORT, CONN. WILTON DEPARTMENT Dry Gooeif and Notiom WILTON CENTER WILTON, CONN. STORE S Telephone CA 7-2605 2 POrtet 2-7203 .4 V B I I 6 ,, 'x ' 0 ,E F4zm0m For Fine Sea Food E ru: ' 5 3 Reg. U, S. PII. Off 453 Post Road Post Road Cos Cob, Conn. Westport, Conn. Q CBetween Greenwich 81 Stamfordj COpp. State Police Barracksj 5 5 2 2 l 5 3 5 2 6 i 2 5 3 5 t .S - l 10102 40220161101 f01f0N02 300:10 x7c0ac7'0N02l70X0Pc0Y0N7176Y0N0V0K01105W'f0K0'C7'QC0'CQY 0K0N-0?-0 2956201 S05'0'0zt07t03505I05S0,'0A0'I05405C05L05'0'407 L05'0'c0I C0x -16 40010217102 07102105 Complimentf of FANNIE GOODWIN POST ROAD on the BRIDGE WESTPORT, CONN. FASHIONS SINCE 1937 C omplimentr 0 f THE SARGENTS SARGENTS POULTRY FARM CROSS HIGHWAY WESTPORT, CONN. HOWARD HARTMANN Hardware Devoe Sc Reynolds Paints WESTPORT, CONN. Compliment! of WESTPORT MARINE AND SUPPLY CO., INC. 292 RIVERSIDE AVENUE WESTPORT, CONN. ALLAN L. BENSON CApiral 7-2732 4 L L I A 4 1 I-.1 - - v - - - Y -10N0K0ff-0N026X 9XQ5'9' '-0x01-0K0Y0-C01 TO THE CLASS OF 57 YOU GIRLS AND BOYS MADE TOO MUCH NOISE ROCK-AND-ROLLING COBWEB AT COOPER'S CHOICE Good Luck from PHI TAU SORORITY 'PT moamommwwwwwwwvmmmwowawmwg 901' 40'-10' 205'-0440X0 w00a000m0am000wm000w 000w I :S aatmeacawfawacmotacawaawawwrafawaaemwaww LIBERTY LAUNDRY, INC. PHII. BAKER'S RESTAURANT LAUNDERERS AND DRY CLEANERS ITALIAN CUISINE 51 RIVERSIDE AVENUE 'k WESTPORT, CONN. 56 NEW CANAAN AVENUE CA 7-4409 NORWALK, CONN. 9 5 g THE WESTPORT WOMAN'S CLUB Q GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY 3 1907-1957 5 S Visiting Nurse Service 3 Mentally Retarded Class . Six Scholarships Dental Clinic 5 Well Child Clinic ' Free Milk Fund Senior Arts 8z Crafts 5 Thrift shop 5 OTHER COMMUNITY SERVICES 5 3 gcwfaowfmwimmwyawawawnwawmwwawwwwonmwfafaowfanmmacmw 113 .1 I ,f f mf' ,, , .W 1' G 3 Ei Y' , 4.11 K AGM f i Hb, , K , if K ., ww. 4, ,K gg if . A A L, - V f H' tw , ,,,,.,.,...-- ,,....,--- xA 'W T-, H . ,ep A ,K J, X -J s hi Q 9 L! Q! ,-,,...,- ,,,...l- Y? 2 914 wr' cf' 4, I -av' J 5 3 1 f 49' X! f f fff fgy diff 4.4.4 '7f-'W'--L.v , x?'0N?10NQ61204f0f47C-7'Q10W170476PW2L?l0N0f4?WX6Wf01l0P040v x A I N 66 MAIN STREET WESTPORT, CONN. C omplimenn 0 f BAER'S STATIONERY, INC SAUGATUCK, CONN. PEDDLERS CART A Complete House of Cnfts to Make Your Shoppmg an Unusual Expenence 21 KINGS HIGHWAY OR BOSTON POST ROAD Qafonowavoxonovo-w0navx0x.0v.0x0: 0010151 X9 0Y0f091010100-W1176K?6v'947r?f04717061W16W1?61L04-7656P62L70wQ0117'0NQZx Y MCMILLAN JEWELERS and THE PAIRPOINT SHOP COMMUTERS' SHOE REPAIR SHOP Fine jewelry - Wtztecbef - Diamomlr Shoe! Repdifed and Dyed Claim: - Crylrtal - Silver and Giftf Service for All -- Two Entrances 33 RAILRGAD PLACE SAUGATUCK, CONN. 53 MAIN ST. and PARKER-HARDING PL. TAYLOR'S I Flower and Gift Shop TANNER ELECTRIC Electrical Contractor BOX 415 Telephone 2-3341 5 TAYLOR PLACE POST OFFICE SQ. WESTPORT, CONN. WILTON, CONN. 5 CApita1 7-4974 - CApital'j-5211 FRED SONTAG 5 SAUGATUCK BOAT YARD 5 81 FRED'S BOAT LIVERY, Inc. 340 RIVERSIDE AVENUE WESTPORT, CONN. Repairing, Storage, Hauling Out, Paints, Supplies, Boat Sc Motor Rentals, Jafco, Owens, Seacraft,eSales Sc Service - 6 X7sJ40'0K0tJr?1010'020N?20f00v0caf0f061 0w eaWae0a:y0x0x0sw 1 17 f0'1' '01-02f01f?f02' 10x02 1' nu 4 IV, Y x -4' K 1 9 ' 5 5 9 ' f hit' 5.'v ini 1 A , . , YN ll ' 523, 4 ixlfff gm fu QJPESVU Nw s V My L CjJ W9Q5Q?WMWNWV fwdy M V, tw 7 fgixliliggu' K KW Wy ' 6-355 5?A1sQRV1CEQL dj by Ps'OjUf ,Q, ,lhwf W if X3 Ufjyd ggxi USAC,,,A1,,WjM1SJjDTv P-5 , C M,'e9824 wwifwwwwfwf , CQYD T,AfU'!yLUWU Ai sw 5 S A 'C Ex DU WW ff 9 X35 -T5Mo 5xE,j7f0il 4-0'N0'X01'0X0X0v40Y0v-0210x0201 5? , C Of f Oy 5 Cg'ViJQE4583pJ ANY fgulr j Iffnogiffggtgfiifgie School! and cozzeg E MELA of WN F Insignia - Meda M5 MR GRON , . 'I W JV 44 V xv oft My CANAAN, CONNECTICUT ip SV cf 5 5 5 EMM QQ 792 1' PWR SW' 4 6 5 77, 310 AA'A7 W . gfjpdfu Z5jLEfE!g?UMff C Kg I by ,U Wffg . 3 ,WOR DIS AIOST II fu ,J Bm WMM I TA KEUZBOUJAFUWK ' I fi' , Mfg TO THE CLASS OF 1957 fwfff' SE I If , ' 1 7' U fy 513-eglors Offfjf jf! , A 1 If 'Q I 5 MK, ITE, 662315, an RMATIN a In carter MW I M RESTAURANT 3 71 WILTONI CONN. 5 Z 3 3 RIVERSIDE MOTORS 5 3 DE SOTO - PLYMOUTH 5 9 5 2 360 RIVERSIDE AVENUE 3 WESTPORT, CONNQ g . 2 MICHAEL PE ROTTE Phone CA. 7-9525 3 5 X72-02 9'x0w405621-02W161W14?'061f?0'f?r?'?4?65L702'?W501020WKQ'0'6lf?27fQ40X761476 SI, 6 I 2 I 2 5 I 5 E I 5 I I f02'02f-02'-0 l0N0f 20102401 f04f01f02f0'f01C-QJCOHCOUP01 6562201 X011-ON01 Free Call G Delivery Service Westport Phone CA 7-4311 S U P E R I 0 R CLEANERS - DYERS - TAILORS Valet Service - Free Minor Repairs Free Replacement of Bnttonf Certified Cold Storage 23 RIVERSIDE AVE. WESTPORT, CONN RUGGLES' BAZAKAR 40 MAIN STREET WESTPORT, CONN. CApira1 7-9067 Wonderful thingy from the workrhopf of the worlclk fineft craftfmenv ROBERT A. BENEDICT JEWELER 211 EAST STATE STREET WESTPORT, CONN. Congrizrnlationf to the Grizclzmler of STAPLES HIGH CLASS OF 1957 10v0:0K0v0w0i 1010 is 0 40 0'-'-0N0N?'0247401S01f0X0'-4?'-0'H6 N0'fL0Y0f'05 x FAIRFIELD FU RNITURE, INC. Compliment! 2-10 WEST STATE STREET of the WESTPORT, CONN. CLUB GRILL 5 Open Daily 9:30 to 6:00 P.M. Thurs. 8: Fri. Evenings to 9:00 P.M. CLOTHES OF DISTINCTION HAROLD J. MCGILI., CO. fOr INPANTS - BOYS - GIRLS Plumbing 6 Heating Contmctorf PRETEENS - STUDENTS 61 RIVERSIDE AVENUE PAUL ZABIN WESTPORT CQNN COLONIAL GREEN WESTPORT Q I POST ROAD OPPOSITE CHURCH 2 WESTPORTKS 5 P A 1' T E R s O N Q E BUICK DEALER Q HAIR STYLISTS 2 sron-:ART sulclc 5 if 5 CHARLES STREETS and RIVERSIDE AVE. TAYLOR PLACE WESTPORT, CONN. I WESTPORT, CONN, 5 CA 7-9514 3 ax xz0ac0Y7Q0140110'f00C0V-0N05C0'10'L0N0 ?40P10'WN0fC0 01W'1 C0510 I 125 , '-fy, I 4'-if . fx 'rnf .. , Q, 3,11 I .,. ! K ,.N xl ,.,-r- K f 1 1 Q. 'si' ,X ,Q-A-M y g xiifi Z' -syn iw. X' 4 4? x -12422 0 ' i i L f 4 , L, X 7 G, Qs, 5s70-4?'?fQ6'00471?fQ47270W1C?0L?2700L76147170fW'f0WS04l7626X x 40' n P Uv: lim 5g1 'I Em? Rag Q05 SU?- C3' Q gs., 5:- 5,-:U F ffl -I us I'l'l Po lfl 11 50,2 520m EU 5 3 m3- Pz 7'-I X HI -I E. STATE and HILLSPOINT ROAD 18 MAIN STREET WESTPORT, CONN. 5 QAPM1 7-5257 Phone CApiral 7-5982 ST' CHARLES CApita17-9767 BARBER sl-IOP 451 Haircutting for Men, Women, Children Wiltorzk Finest ANN HUSKO SHOPPE Coypirzg - Dexigning Dreffmrzking - Altemtiom AUGUST L. ST. CHARLES, Proprietor -101 K-0'P'0'0110'1 ,gy Q 3 3 5 Q 2 WESTPORT AT CROSSWAYS PO 2-3949 WILTON, CONN. 5 RIVERSIDE AVENUE WESTPORT, CONN. 1 PY' JEWELERS, INC. - FOR THE FINEST IN JEWELRY 89 MAIN STREET CA 7-7667 4076'iQ5999'05C01C97L0T9-9'C0 '0 Q5C9'4074ff'C9Y0'55 'I 2 B 9 -'01 - 0X0'2'0 -05 -10' 191-02 040' X9ff0N01f0K02'-01 vb 9 ' o N 0 i I Q , I W . ,J 3 W3 3 A :ga Y 7 Ia ' A, E, A A QI 3 11 ' qC0mPlimenAlJ of T' 'T - l I PIQKWICK Igqrrm SHQP A I 5 A B 31 G if 'A Q 0 5 93 '-U Ik 4 9 W .3 bbw LI M V A Camplimemntx of - I, M A AU EJ DEAN CLEANERS ofg WESTPORT 60 EAST IZIAIN STREET v?fEsTPoRT,' CONNN 9 bC5g3ri5iE3.1L7-6539 A m . Q J ., S ,ar - I Prompt, Courreous 24 Hour Service 3, -I 33 6 53 NORTH MAIN GARAESE CORNER MAIN 28a CANAL STREETS A WESTPORT, c:oNN. . 4 E4 Day Phone: CA 7-3942 3 M . QQ Xvw 0 MAYFAIR MARKET II Open Eveningx and Sundays 'H 18 WEST STATE STREET I I B I ,I In A Night Phones: CA 7-2865 - CA 7-5154 Phone CApIta1 7-3408 XI A V' T' I. iz I bg, b CORSAGES B CUT FLOWERS A NURSERY STOCK 4 ANNUALS 81 PERENNIALS 8 DAYBREAK NURSERIES, INC Tel: CA 7-5030 NORTH MAIN ST., WESTPORT Exit 42 on the Merritt Parkway NEW ENGLANDZS' FINEST GARDEN CENTER 72020Y7L?0f?C727001C?0'WP6YJ02WvH?610f71?W11?27WX?W11761l?'7W16N?6 129 I 2 I 3 5 2 E 5 5 6 I 2 9 3 402 f01f0117f02' 10502 X01 -'JK -'-05 40'-40' -'01 401101 '010 -10 X? 9,67-0' 'S0540557S03'05SgS0 ?4Q5507C?f0405503S07S?I03S0'407 x COLONIAL DRUGGISTS INC THE COUNTRY AGENCY ' REAL ESTATE Ancient and Modern Medicinef of Merif' COLONIAL GREEN T T. T WESTPORT, CONN. 117 EAST STA E S A COLONIAL GREEN Engineers, Designers, Draftsrnen All Types STATE DRIvE IN CLEANERS Write for Free Booklet showing a New Where Better Cleaning Conf Leu WQY to Get a Beffef Job Working Direct for Industry 101 EAST STATE STREET MECHANEERS, INC. WESTPORT, CONN. WESTPORT, CONN. MII.AZZO'S MARKET Compliment! of 41 RAILROAD PLACE SAUGATUCK, CONN. EI.SIE and JERRY Italian - American - Meatr - Grocerier SUNDAY'S OPEN DAILY 5 AVERY PLACE FREE DELIVERY CAptial 7-2681 PRE TEEN AND fig' dtfwdf ir on i zone JUNIOR APPAREL CHINESE RESTAURANT 8-14 Pre Teen - 5-15 junior Cocktails - Luncheon - Dinner 10-16 Missy PosT ROAD at MAIN ST. WESTPORT, CONN. CA 7-5028 u Free Parking - Rear Entrance 15 MAIN STREET Telephone CApital 7-2867 WESTPORT, CONN AAA 'I30 SSWESE S f 2 9 2 is Q02 9 is 5 SS Q Q 2 'f0K0 0'N0' 40w.0x0w0-4 20210 4' 4997? 5 QW! Ing Qfx ww Q OW ne jf' MW XM gifs is R CDR C BEST WISHES TO E13 WYL L THE CLASS OF '57 2 Q- v.S.c. vb A SQ? 4,99 tt?- R9 X Q J ffflf ,V ala. 346023 HMM W ffdwj' NW 5573, W I 1. 4,0 G J' ' 6s 4 My JN G S 5 '0N0v0'1'0X0K0'w40X0N01f0N0K02f0X0'X-01 V Av --v '41 -10 0'Pl0 f0D 61'02S-01f0 0'N7N-. f0'WX0'f0Y0K01 f0'X0X0'P K01f0'1f01 75'-01102202-042-02102101176K0'C70ff016v0f02S0Pl?62WX7'026P17l717W1f020PG?1?0K01176P6 131 ,f ,X ,-l 5? Zuvjg 747 pf U .0 635 W 7 A , 9 'H SSA ffl 43,31 3.5564 Q x L02 ,f f'77L5Q QL. Q744 Q J 8556! .4 I ' .,lnQ,rj 4' f 5 V6 ' W pd I -D 7x70 , f fi wif f fMW2O 28Q. DMM? ,A -KQLQXQ Maki ,jimi-f fi f H Q5 , I u2Q! 5fm,ff wapbfl -rj. Q I r L1 A 2 Ky! fgvcxcfdg ' 0dy Workf Collision Service 5 I , I x -hh XQ2f ', LL ' N JZH wks' i' X fiiigfil . ,W ,D Mffifiiiiw we i E T KERRIGA f ' 1 V , fcrpgf X00 m Q Ahh 5 ?,v,,,, if C, f f fax 1 'w1,'cZLLV5x N our ICC Cf CIVICC n 1 K X MEIQIQMVENUEU Mffwffa L We-Eiaiikgir J , i.i. ., 47jZ350 N V- :F---N X ' compo center wesfport , :mi Win ii ii gjBOcly a r I ixpert -f U JL, I ' Q 5 K' f ff 4, JJ O fwq fabfcfpq, fnbzfff , xjpcofc L If k,0,f' 7 ' ' ' ,Wlwff acfffif ,ipfpfifvfi inf? nywgf LW owe, ZZifvffJ CWM? 5 q7 '6 kjQ - f Eg? M Wifi k ht:0of wkfiwu up 7 'L 0 A Q Lmfcuw S 'KIWANJIS CLUB oF WESTPQRT ' A i , , . X , 7 ,LEW fp 4014 Jug? 122240, T 9 ff LZVQQGJ Z 673172 X ' 1 x 70 -0N0'0P'-0 C0 -05'-0N0Y6K0 gzzif WWW 132 r e MY, ww, cfugada fr!! awww cwbqyvzg jf wrwcwweff, My fwfifaw if My 1 fp! I 1 K W A I gi, A Q ,f 1 A ' f mf if Cgbgg, CMVQZ q r K ' L L i xjilfkyr M Q V if C fbi' Affwef ,Q ' T , ' W 1,rfo'fEw1er?ui'f effiilg BM 5f?l'?,'Z ...A ieiv I . le W . ',, ,, K I ' N ,M Q ff! WM if Q A K 7 A 7 Q f'0fI gf mf. I f X 1 J RIGE'-GECRGES IN ' A Cfffafkf' I -A L Q .. ...- 315152 i if yi ' e gi f : f ,fue arm-M--I-v 74 I WPG' X , ' ' 4 0 0 O I V V vp I ij e GQM4 I J 14 -xl'6 f N e Q A Z? gi f Z, f 0 NEW YQR and PARIS , M I X i Q ZZ 2 ' hi lo .fue 7 - i ' A ssmun smear wzsrronnconu. 4 I ALP? 00? Q ZLWR-IZZJ J ,,4,,iE D S N .. .,,.,.. . 51lx ,,..,. i 'ij V Z 141'-F J Zi, L XLLLJQQQZQSJ J 76 f ef 1 Owe? . , .10 CA 0 7fL,Qf at-Z 6 LQ? 5 In jbdf MW ,Q 3 si fe jfdfdfgf 3 5 v ,- . Q DRI E-I 9 DR i MN G I L ' DER G 5 Fairfie ounry's Speed Champion of Quality !C1eaning ' I, , f Never A Parking Proble Never A tra Char 1 io ff e Service li J' ffl' iffy -X .fl-QL MPQ si-I LE V , if g i OAD - WESTPORT gcmmmaowwwmmwowmmawwww-owmwwoomoowwmwwww 133 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 5 2 2 2 2 2 Phone Westport CA 7-9756 -40 44 2 I IT! Er- Q1 3... mm S11 m5 :Auf I O PU V7 Custom made slipcovers, drapes, bed spreads and comices window hardware - fabrics by the yard -102805 -102 'f0'1f-01l0'f'0N0110Wf01101'0'f01'02'7'-0'1 -'-02 COMPO SHOPPING CENTER WESTPORT, CONN. Compliment: of the paint bucket SHERWOOD SQUARE WESTPORT, CONN. WESTPORT PHARMACY INC. Oppofire Library Open 8 A.M. - 11 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK Tel. CA 7-3963 S. SILVER INC. Fine Leather Goods COMPO SHOPPING CENTER 7. 5183 BLUE RIBBON MOTORS INC. Dodge - Plymouth Sale! 6 Service DODGE Job-Rated TRUCKS 16 RIVERSIDE AVENUE WESTPORT, CONN. BAMBY BREAD CO. INC. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. FOR BREAD, ROLLS, PASTRY QUALITY, VARIETY, SERVICE 102'-01'0'P 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 5 E S E 5 5 5 5 S 5 6 5 9 5 2 6 9 9 I 5 101' We Know The Flowerf We Sell BOOKS A. GILBERTIE Current and Ont-of-Print FLQRIST Stationary - Greeting Cards Corsages - Plants - Cut Flowers COUNTY BAZAAR on the PLAZA . SYLVAN LANE 5 A CA 7-5977 WESTPORT, CONN. Sales Service FRANK VINCENT BENSON TELEVISION PHILCO - RCA - EMERSON -10 FAIRFIELD COUNTY'S MOST EXCLUSIVE BEAUTY SALON 500 RIVERSIDE AVENUE WESTPORT, CONN. 125 POST ROAD 5 ' CApita1 7-6655 james Benson WESTPORT' CONN' ' I IUDA J ,X L , If 17 5 9 5 I ,- In 5- 5 A 'js 'XIJ1 Il-5. 3 KA Compliments. Of they ,,ff1uLQQ ' 7 3 . C ,ff-,ff U' F I 9 J' ,fg,5'v 5: A I . I A 3 jf , . P b1 ' WL: 5 f ,la fee, f , I I 'L 1 9' I A 5-9 iw ' I I . , I ' p I' ' I g LL , A Avia, ', ,Q-1 - I -'f' f 'ISU I A f f I I b X. , Q ' .L.m,k A 4 . A ..4 HI L'Vk,'1 A ,' A AV.-Xa 11 ,J 5 Town Crier 8m Herald A It A. N . I, f, ., Q Ou A Q EL A A . . A , I I gf 1, -A A, An xicnkw, A HX, kUe'K,bJ.4 A if 1' I H 'ttt I f ' I q 135 I 2 9 2 2 2 5 2 2 5 2 5 2 5 2 10216 f0'f40 40500 YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED To: THE REUNION OF THE CLASS OF '57 On: THE FIRST SUNDAY IN JUNE, 1962 When: 3200 P.M. With: YOUR FAMILY R.S.V.P. ALUMNI COMMITTEE: -can A02 Ao- .nw f ,J-on-iw'-ci 'F-3245395 ggafbc S4DQ ' 2.4L C1 gmhrgl'-P5 avi. 5 Si? A 3 E' D-l P-la 5 93 :s '-4 5222? Bngw D- 9503 RHS? D:J'PUr'n r'+93P'1 n-.cn L f-1 At: NEW STAPLES HIGH SCHOOL, NORTH AVENUE I Mollie Speidel Edna Simons Jack Mitchell Pris Kaufman 1042011020000000000000000000000000000072 V' V4 il T4 TFA' .4 T U I. simian: 1 ,Z lilglmglx 1 3211311 Z Iliiliyll yi :Engle i IE-E QT l 2 ms 1 ' N ITE L ,I , . , 2 L.. x. Q 3 i 2 '. 3 Q 3- Q 5 2. 1- U- :- 5' 'o 0 lo 3 3 E . 6' n Q :- un 3 Q f 1 :T 9- E. C -E' - H 0 A A 'u 5' 2 5 -2 5' Q ' E 22 Q 2. ,mc 1 -1 A Ln o 2 2 9.22 5 0 Q E: NE-ii. S, 1 O 'U 3 A Q 3- U, :. 2 9, We 3' 2 is 8 f 'Q E. 2' I 3 N 5 n Q Q - m Q 1 Q 5 U- 'Q 91 0 E. 5. as 105'01'0'1 offset printing folding 5 complete bindery service packaging delivery x 3 ,- Q t. o'toole and sons, inc. 3 sfamford - do 4-9226 new york me 5-4112 x9Y-0K0 '09'0'C0'Q0 Qf-0Y6X9P40 5 '0 9'0i'95'-74Q5C0 U 136 'lx stamford, connecticut 40Y0401'-0N?'0 10Y0Y01105C yxxuaxxv-wwf SBUAWV' A . ' ' T o.. osnuhak-Snpabugqnai-Licrvvwnwca o mm, .WA ...3acS1v:x 1-QQ D596--UMM Wm. 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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, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

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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